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Show f CHURCH 9i Sickness and Byt Bill HEWS, 0B Beaver County News 4 Thursday June 1, 1939 2 Pastor Wagner If' Vto- Catch the Sf2rH l I r ' ' - -- i 1 iu.ii I 'u a (1 I ... ) LI JACKfE W'l MAMS v V ith sfaterrent from t'e May Health Utah Sta'e Department points out that the rreasies outbreak In Utah has spread to Involve A lrrmunity. Further advice from the Health Department states that if in doubt about susceptibility, It is probably n:ore prudent to revacclnate than to prove Immunity by a serology test as the testing Is expensive and may lead to excessive delays. Measles vaccine is available The Health Department recommends that anyone torn after 1356 should I consiiered susceptahle and should be tiTirriunbed unless: 1. They can docurre'it that they have had measles. The history of neasles should he documented ty a physician. Patient cr parental a memory has not proven to through (he County Health Depar- tments or at your doctor's office for $3.00 per dose. if you have other questions contact your physician. Measles is a serious and very contagious disease and should be avoided if possible. -l 1 revac-clnate- 3. Prefa.nt d. should not womefl ILL Iff women can be effectively protected L' they receive Immune globulin, ithtn 6 days of exposure. H Immune status is not clear, it may I prodent to test pregnant women for serologic evlcence of measles several communities alongthe front, and further spieid throughout the state Is prof aHe. reliable Indicator of artual Immunity to measles in other eulleaks. 2. They received neasles vaccine after 197C, are likely to susceptible and should be ,y Have receive measles vaccine. Freerant a happy, Asphalt Service Custom Paving Crack Filling & Sealing Custom Hauling and Backhoe healthy week. Patch Work & FREE ESTIMATES Call Bob or lleeno 527-485- 8 After 5:00 P.m. I-thing Jxxon can do, besides the cleanup, to assuage some of the grief and, to a degree, publicly atone for its faux pas. The com -pany can simply devote a large chunk of Its rather considerable p.r. budget to a public service campaign emphasizing the fact that drinking does not pay, that it's anything but glamorous, and that it is the cause of untold misery and grief. Exxon should know. Dear Editor; Becent news coverage of the Valdez oil spill and a lawsuit against a major distiller testing liability for alcohol caused birth defects underscores the seriousness of the alcohol problem In But there Is hope for the the future in the precedent set by alcohol's fellow drug, tobacco. After the landmark report from the Surgeon General and repeated warnings from health authorities, smoking eventually became less fashionable and for years now has not been advertised on television. It is now widely Tecognid as a dangerous, addictive habit, andth-os- e who take up the habit are considered less than bright. Because there are ample reasons to believe thaat alcohol consumption is equally dangerous, justification abounds for a serious campaign to make drinking equally unfashionable. -- V. i Laprele accept the timing of our natural body processes. The pace we 6et for our lives will either enable us to enjoy the wonders of our life dally or drive us to nervous exhaustion. We can be In control If we do not allow ourselves to be stampeded. Wild fUght from activity to activity keeps us from productive accomplishment. Causing ourselves to sit down and plan a method of action enables us to more effectively and accurately arrive at our goal with the least energy. It has been said, "Patience Is a virtue", it is true. Patience affords peace of mind. Patience Is the enemy of chaos. Little Is produced In chaos, therefore patience Is to be fostered to bring about clear thinking and right action. The demons that drive us waste our lives. We must accept the peace of God and In patience wait for His direction. Catch the Spirit" 1H11 G. Lewis Laprele G. Lewis, 66, died May 20, 1989 in Milford, Utah. She was born Nov. 5, 1902 In Beaver, to Guy and Rattle Williams Goodwin. On November 26, 1920, whe married' Ben Lewis Jr. He preceded her In death August 6, 1954. Laprele was a member of the LOS Church. Survivors, son: Frank and Stan; daughters, Chloe Blackner of Salt Lake City, Barbara Mayer of Milford. 16 grandchildren. Brothers, Leroy; Clark, and Claude. Sisters: Larue Brlggs, Garnetta Hollls and Maude Iverson. Funeral services were he Id May 23, 1989 at 1.-0-0 pjn. t In the Sou- thern Utah Mortuary Chapel. Additional viewing was held Monday at the Golf Mortuary in Mid vale, Utah. Burial In the Mountain View Cemetery in Beaver, Utah. Funeral under the direction of Golf Mortuary. Brooke K. Brad&haw her. Richfield, Utah. them. Mr. & Mrs. James Goff who was born and raised here spent the weekend. He is Dan Goff s uncle. Ted & DorothyCarter from Nevada were home for Memorial Day. Their daughter Lisa from Milford, and Sherrle from Cedar City. Ciena A Ben Blake and son Dale from Salt Lake and Clark and family from Payson c pent a couple of days with their parents Helen Davis while here, Neal they did some painting for Grandma Dove. Lillian McKnlght spent the weekend with Ty & Bernlce Gllllns. Kent A Sherry Myers and daughter Ann and family visited their Mother, Gladys Myers. Daisy Gllllns Reusch and son Karl from Hurricane was here over the weekend for Memorial Day and to visit relatives. Mr. ti Mrs. Jay Bowcutt artd family from Salt Lake spent the weekend with her parents, Howard and Gertrude M arshalU t t tis Just returned from the She Is survived by her parents, of Milford, Grandparents Kennetr A. and Fieola Sorenson, of Richfield; Nell and Linda Bradshaw of t Connie Marshall was Vance to havelhelr daughter Caroglad lyn and daughter visit them. Vance and Athene Roberts attended Church in Minersville. They are getting ready to go back to their home In Aumsvllle, Oregon. Ruben and Emily's daughter April Elmer spent the weekend with t t K. Bradshaw, Infant daughter of Kevin N. and Krlstle Sorenson Bradshaw, died May 26, 1989 in the Milford Valley Memorial Hospital. Born May 18, 1989 Milford, Utah. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 10:30 ajB. in the Olpla Mortuary In Milford. Special graveside services followed In the Elsinore cemetery, under the direction of Olpin Mortuary. Nellie Holllngshead. Beulia Wood was happy to have her children Mr. 4 Mrs. Grant Wood and family, Clara Char lei and family spend a Jew days with win. At the home of Leona & Lester Roberts was their daughter Car lie and granddaughter David and Sheila Thatcher. Louise Murdock and son visited her mother, Verna Thompson a while on Sunday. Shirley & Kelh Holllngshead, Ferrell Swede Hansen and Martha & Don Knotts drove down Sunday to decorate their graves. In Sacrament Meeting Sunday, Curtis Wright ant? his mother, Edna Mae were the speakers. Cur- Brooke In over the weekend.She teaches school in Salt Lake and came home to visit her parents Marshall & At the home of Howard I Cwen Pryor was Dr. Ira and Helen Larson from Arizona and Mr. & Mrs. Fred Pryor and Joe Gressman and family for the weekend. Doug A Elm a Blackburn were pleased to have Irma Jean and Bruce Edwards from Overton, Jackie and Russell, Carrie and Dale Mulr, and son spent the weekend. Dorothy Johnson and Colleen and Doug Far now have beei visiting their Mother, Nettle Myers. Rachel A Fulon were happy to have Maureen Browner and Russell Kearney visit them. Jerry Eyre's visitors over the weekend was Lisa and Kirk and family, and new baby boy. They also visited sister, Carolyn and Larry Maycock and brother, Robbie and Cola Eyre. The children of Mr. Mrs. Francis Gray UsHed wtth their Aunt A Uncle Delmer Eleen Mrs. Dale Gray. Also, Mr. Goodwin and mother, Viola Good- i cause of our "push button" age. Lights fill the area when we press button. Music plays or pictures appear when a button creates contact with the source of power. Engines surge Into action when we turn a key to ignite the fuel. These miracles of electric and mechanical action and reaction have made us Impatient. It Is necessary now for us to relax and M Bil- lings, Montarma Mission. Tammy Holllngshead was home - r--i o'Lod v-- f To keep molasses, com syrup or honey from sticking to a spoon or measuring cup, rinse utensil with hot water before using. Clark N. Stohl Salt Lake City, Utah 4 'mm" Dear Editor; As we come to the end of the school year 1988-8the staff of Milford Elementary School would like to express our appreciation for the support we received from the community, PTA, and 9, individuals. Mrs. Cynthia Kaufman has "been a volunteer piano lab teacher In our school. We appreciate the time and effort she has put forth with this program. The piano lab program has stimulated the music interest in many young people and they nave pursued private music lessons. The PTA has been very supportive this year. President Karen Nelson and her committee members have had a very successful year. We urge the community to support this fine organization. The business community, parents, grandparents, and friends have helped with fund raisers and special programs. Each time we request help, the response Is rewarding. Milford Elementary was the top money winner In the Pepsi Cash Cap Challenge. This is evidence of the fine community support we receive. Thank you all for helping to make this a successful school year. Sincerely, Robert L. Puffer Principal Drunkeness causes intolerable accidents, broken tragedies -olonred Illnesses, finanhomes, now t he Valde? cial failures--an- d spillage destroying scenic beauties and loss of valuable wildlife., fish and animals. Billions of dollars are spent annually advertising alcoholic 'Patience! A word that is full of confusion and frustration in our world today. It was meant to enc-- c our age us to put aside unnecessary demands In favor of setting priorities and taking control of our lives. We seem to feel that the fester we run the more we will achieve. This may sometimes be true but more often we are "strung out". We accomplish less than if we patiently worked vrlth our priorities, completing one exercise before becoming Involved in the next. Few of us exercise patience. We want everything to happen for us NOW! It may be be- (lev- erages In print, on tele vis ion am1 radio. Television ads, using sports heroes and other glamorous personalities, are clver and appealing, especially to the youth. They seek to make drinking the "thing to do". Pour examples are set by the eagerness of our colleges and universities to obtain revenues from football and basketball games. Meetings and conventions of industry, government, labor and professions are, sadly, deemed incomplete without the coohiii how. It will likely vake. years for time to dim the memory of the blunder o; the Kvxon Yalle-skipper. However, there Is some lip i 'K I. 1 "wwJ . - 1 .. Beaver County News (K&N 0H96-331- 2 Published weekly by Heaver County News, 43S South Main, 84751 - Jrtd Class Ptai;e pair! at Vilford, Utah 84751 Milforl, Utah SUBSCKIPriCN RATES V I' Ml OCT Of S !' IN ADVANCE; ?' 2.ii' Vt AT!' SIS.0'1 v,ar r Per MONDAY Copy (Except oi rruid the previous NOON if Vnndav is a Holiday) G.U. WILLIAMS ITBLKHEK: i ', YVar DrroK: mhSW-j- : land: y riu . . .. 4mmmtmmm&t CORRESPONDENTS Milford in Motion: San Hustict. Valley: Vane Beaver Slrts .ilit-v- a, ; News: Minersville: Adams villeGreenville: POSTM ASTER: Send P.O. '1ew Williams Barbara Mayer Uoberta Condt Mel Osborn wilma Davis Bessie Edwards audress changes 3CK, to Pwaver County News,. Milford, I'tah 47S1 Popular Pykettes women's sportswear dramatic fashion statement a plane crash, and competition from the Pacific Rim. Instead of moving its manu- 1970 to over $50 million in 1988. UPL. - proudly serves this remarkable company. We have and an equally dramatic statement of Pyke Manufacturing's commitment to tacturing operations to lower cost areas of the world, Pyke stayed in Salt Lake City Utah and its 800 employees. Founded in and has grown to 4 factories, 15 retail outlets, 2,500 wholesale accounts, and good things raised sales from around $7 million in happen. has survived depressions, of loss its top executives in a 1971 wars, 1898, Pyke the power to make pauiei IL&LIG iHT COMPANY iJi |