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Show ys wm ' COUNTY A Sickness and A Thursday, By WINS Coaches are Kent the championship game and Doug Albrecht. With no idents, youll Photos by Wilma have to guess the boys names. GRADE TOURNAMENT: The Min -to Monroe last for an eighth grade tournament and won EIGHTH 50-3- 0. Marshall ersville Eighth Grade traveled better. While rummaging through some files recently I found the following you readers would enjoy It. Saturday article and thought formances and audio visual presentations that will t held at various locations around campus. We expect to have over 100 exhibitors compete regionally, said Wayne H. Hinton, regional fair coordinator and associate professor of history at SUSC. Winners will compete for berths at the Utah State History Fair scheduled to be held In April at the University of Utah. THEREVE BEEN SOME CHANGES MADE February 5, 1905, the following hospital rules were officially Saints Hosadopted by members of the Dr. W. H. Groves Latter-da- y On pital staff: 1. Hospital fees must be paid weekly In advance. 2. The charge for use of the ambulance Is $3 per trip within city Urn its. 3. Employees of the hospital are not permitted to receive money or presents of any kind from patients, doctors or visitors. 4. Nurses must not visit any ward or apartment other than their own except by the permission of the chief nurse. 5. Under no circumstances shall a nurse describe or have anything to say to a patient or their friends about the operation that this or any other patient undergoes. 6. No nurse shall talk In the operating room during the process of an operation, unless it be to call for something that Is needed. 7. The nurse In charge of a patient to be operated on, shall remain In the room during the operation, and she shall remain with the patient continuously for 24 hours after the patient leaves the operating room. 8. Nurses must not accept presents from doctors, patients or patients friends under any circumstances. 9. Nurses are positively prohibited from having male friends call on them at the hospital. 10. No physician shall enter a nurse's room unless accompanied by the chief nurse or her assistant. 11. None but female nurses shall be employed. 12. The intern shall under no circumstances visit a nurse's room. 13. The hours of duty of day nurses shall be 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. with two hours rest each afternoon, part of which shall be devoted to recreation and part to study by nurses In training. They shall be allowed one afternoon off each week, besides each alternate Sunday afternoon. The hours on duty of night nurses shall be 8 pjn. to 7 a.m. and they shall be in bed by 9 a.m. 14. Jewelry, fancy hair combs, ribbons or flowers not allowed while on duty. 15. Nurses are required to speak In a low tone while in the halls, nurses' rooms and on the stairs. No conversation with one another while on duty allowed, except such as may be necessary to per- -' form their duties. The Mlnersvllle mutual girls brought a very nice program and Easter Decorations for our patients last Sunday night The Nursing home patients certainly do enjoy these programs. Also Nancy Small and family have once again brightened another season by decorating the patients dining room. Lillian Cook donated a nice assortment of leg warmers and sweaters to warm our patients. Our sincere appreciation to all of these poeple. hand made Sheila & Sylvia Davis has had surgery in the Milford Hospital. Bernice Gillins had a birthday dinner for her husband Ty Gillins on the 22nd. Thruman and Irma Eyre, Clark andMary Gillins, Wayne and Merle Gillins, Susan and Mike Black all enjoyed the dinner and evening at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Limb and Tori and Gordon from Vernal were here over the weekend visiting their parents Rema and Earl Limb and brother Sue and Richard Limb. They spent the day In Monroe watching ball games and the Beaver pep club perform. Sunday in Sacrament Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Brad lamb, the seminary teacher from Milford and Beaver, were the speakers. Then Debbie Hollingshead, Tamra Payne, Mary Ann Bailey and Susan Craw sang a song. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith and son visited over night with their mother Gladys Myers. Jackie and Russel Muir from Las Vegas spent the night with their parents Doug and Elma Blackburn. Then on Saturday Earl and Essie Thompson from Milford had dinner with them . The Stake Valley ball teams held a tournament in the Minersville School and Church house. Minersville won In the younger and older groups both. Neal and Helen Davis were in Richfield last week for Neal to get some medical advice. SPORTSWEAR - DRESSES arrivals!! LINGERIE && Sale March 26 thru April Phone 387-222- 7 3 CLIP AND CSSajLta'O' w a Is AND Ruth Hayward from Ely andRulcn and Rachel Eyre drove to Phoenix REGIONAL THURS,, $10.00 BOX NO. CITY ZIP . P.0. Call 387-288- 1 With News Ol Friends, Neighbors and Relatives. AND ON successful people. One thing they all have in common is a good relationship with a hank. Q. Because a hank can open many doors for you. More doors than any other financial institution. Isjans. Savings. know your banker. Develop a relationship. "A friend at the hjnk can open the doors you need to help you achieve the success vou want. z ;m f iSSEUSI Retirement. Financial Planning. Checking. And the security of being Federally Insured. NEWS Box 368 MAIL If you want success, get to In Utah, there are many wi Milford, Utah 84751 CLIP Students from Millard County south will compete in the regional contest, the SUSC faculty member said. extra-curricul- to success. . COUNTY THE BEAVER $15.00 Year will be presented during the day in Old Administration 204. Audio visual presentations will be seen in the Library Seminar Room with the actual exhibits in the War Memorial Audio visuals vary Fieldhouse. from slide presentations to movies depicting a particular theme or subHinton said, while exject, hibits include actual historical artifacts coupled with a historical paper. doors the open MAIL CHECK TO: OUT OF STATE 29 history will come alive Thursday (March 29) at Southern Utah State College during annual Regional History Fair activities. The public is Invited to visit the SUSC campus from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. that day for displays, per- - IP SPORTS AND FEATURES NEWS, ADVERTISING, BEAVER COUNTY DELIVERED TO YOU EVERY WEEK. ADDRESS YEAR MARCH Utah Ktaretf GET UTAH HISTORY FAIR AT SUSC NAME IN They gave each MAIL nnn nHn f I team. their family. to o 2A one of the players on both teams a nice trophy and then Wade Orton from Kanab was high scorer for the 1A and Rhet Pearson from the 2A received a pair of gym shoes. The McMullin Cafe hosted a Utah Power and Light banquet with 22 people in attendance. Lela and Arshall Evans spent a few days In Las Vegas visiting races for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hammond and daughter Alyson from Pioche, Nevada visited their sister Delmer and Ileen Gray. Saturday morning Wilma and Dalsel Davis, Kent Marshall, Doug Albrecht and Dan Goff took the Minersvilla eighth grade to Monroe to play Monroe's eighth grade. Minersville won with a score of 50 to 30. We all stayed and enjoyed the 1A and 2A basketball playoff. Thane Marshall and Steve Hutchings played on the 1A. Also Hayward and Edith, Trlna and Wendy were there. Mitch Myers a former Minersville resident was the Coach SUITS - of, the The public is Invited to visit Southern Utah State College April 3 to look over the scientific experiments of several hundred junior and senior high school students on campus for Regional Science Fair competition. Exhibits will be open from 1 to 4 p.m., according to fair director Richard Dotson, associate professor of science. Junior division exhibits will be housed in the Great Hall, senior division In the War Memorial Fieldhouse. This is the 13th year that SUSC has hosted the regional meet, "Dot-so- n A science fair visit said. is an Interesting and very educational way to spend an afternoon, and we cordially invite everyone to attend. The public is also invited to attend the awards assembly which will be held at 4:15 p.m. intheSUSC Auditorium. The Regional Science Fair, Dot-so- n said, has been reorganized this year to follow International Science and Engineering Fair Criterion. Judging will take place in 12 categories in both junior and senior division with first, second and third places recognized in each category. Six winners will be selected to attend the May 7 through 14 International Science and Engineering Fair in Columbus, Ohio. Many inadditional awards and prizes will cluding SUSC scholarships be awarded on the regional basis. Students will have their projects set up and ready for judging by 9 a.m. We feel it important that we give young people an opportunity to participate in science related actiDotson said. "Students vities, are recognized for all sorts of ar activities, and this is our attempt to recognize them for academic and scholarly work dealing with the world of science. to attend the horse Off Sale our new spring and summer Winners of the state contest, Dr. said, will receive scholarships and trips to ttie National Fair in Washington, D.C. Regional competition is being held at SUSC for the third consecutive year. Awards will be given for performances, presentations and exhibits. Students generally select a particular time frame then depict it by song, play or vignette, Hinton said, adding that performances Hinton Boutique and Floral BEAUTIFUL SPRING 3 on April 3 bed with help even to turn over. The uncomplicated delivery of a baby kept the new mother In bed for ten days, and she was taken Jr Q0i the hospital by wheel chair. Imagine the cost of such care at today's rates! Also the shortage of hospital bed space and staff to care for patients who required that length of stay. The shortened hospital stay and especially the time spent In bed seemed to change as World War II progressed and staff and bed space became short. The medical profession began experimenting with early activity for surgical and maternity patients and found they recovered more quickly and had less complications such as blood clots and pneumonia. The advent of antibiotics, the so called miracle drugs, have also played an important role In shortening Illnesses. Many of you will recall the day when a ruptured appendix or pneumonia were very often fatal. Modern medicine has changed all of that for the all Page Scionco Fair I often reflect on how much has changed In the care of the sick and Injured during the 40 years I have been working In the field of In 1944 the ordinary hernia repair required 14 days In nursing. on March 29, 1984 Regional Oackie Williams 10 jjJU 'zL A v. MESSAGE FROM HHH IT 9 AH FI 'LL SERVICE BANKS Mpmljprs FDIC J |