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Show Wllroa Davis SU-24- 1 m ; 14 Mr. and Mrs. Chad Holllngshead have a new baby boy born In the Beaver Hospital. Marshall and Nellie Holllngshead are the grand- parents. and Mr. Mrs. Marshall Holllngshead, Tammy, Katy and son went to Elko to see their daughter and sister, Joe and Jeanette Hiskey and twins. Ruth Hayward drove in from Ely, Nevada and accompanied Rulon and Rachel Eyre and JoAnne and Jerry Eyre to California to visit their daughter, Nona Mills and family. Paul and Louise Pace from Salt Lake City took Verna Thompson and went down to Logandale. Verna is going to spend some of the winter there. Val and Ann Thompson left Montheir annual stay in Arizona. day for John and Reva Williams are going with them. Bernice Ashley and Karl Truman celebrated their birthday last week, "Happy Birthday." The Scouts are having their "Father and Sons" Banquet on the 14th of January. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Price of Brigham City visited Karl and Phyllis Truman last week. Thev t were their mission president when they were in the Phllllpines Island on their mission. Nlsha Brienholt graduated from primary and is old enough to go to mutual. Also Gus Marshall was baptized last week. In Sacrament meeting SundayMr. and Mrs. Shaun Vltter "Cnerle Dalton" from Map let on, Utah had their baby blessed, she was blessed by her uncle, Greg Dalton. Bill and Pie Garrett and daughters have moved in their Grandma Roberts home. The girls are attending Beaver High School. Buelah Wood has retired as the librarian In Miners ville after fourteen years. She was a faithful librarian and put a good many years in. Peggy Brienholt will take her place, beginning January. Eva and Russell Guyman of St. George visited and had dinner with Darwin and Verna Marshall. Then they picked up Theo Marshall and they all went to Milford and visited Rex and Nina Marshall. Dyke Lefevre from Vernal took his trailer to Overton, Nevada for his sister, Gae Murdock and LaRue Turner. They all stopped in to see their brother, Doug and Elma Blackburn. u&pi- - 0 "0C7mu lk ( i O Kirk and That was 11 man that the last year possibly football was played for quite a while. He graduated In 1938 and during h& ' three years of high school, no league or competitive games were played. He told me to ask Arleigh Campeau to find out more Information. I had a aice visit with Mr. Campeau who graduated in 1940, he said he played six -- man football in 1939 and 1940, they played teams such as St. George, Fillmore and Delta. He was also an athletic manager for both football and basketball, tu two years. Mr. Campeau also told me something that made my dav. When played along with Del Claude Horton in 1932. he f "T- - US 3 9t 1186, Pag - I . if ' i I on went By DENNIS HINKAMP Do you remember the word "embargo?" How about waiting in long lines for gasoline? Admittedly, it's hard to get nostalgic about it, but do we even remember? And if we remember, has it caused us to make in our lifestyles? "changes According a survey conducted by Drs. LaRae Chatelaln and Craig Peterson at USU In 1981 and 1983, we are more conscious of at least a few basic energy savlngconcepts. For instance, more than 70 percent of Utah respondents said they would be much more likely to buy a house that had solar heating. An equally with the purchase of any SACHS large percentage of those surveyed said they would be much less likely to purchase an electrically "neaTed" house. So, it would seem the cost of heating is foremost on Utahn's minds. Concerning heating with wood, 64 percent of the respondents said they would be much more likely to buy a house which included a wood stove. Our attitudes towards energy have changed somewhat between 1981 and We are more concerned 1983. about the cost of energy and less concerned about its supply. When researchers compared survey participants' responses when asked to consider how higher energy costs influenced their lives in the last five years, "made it a lot worse than it was" was the most common response. More rural and urban Utahns responded this way in 1983 than those answering the same question in 1981. 120 In contrast, respondents in 1983 were less concerned about the VS. being able to meet future energy needs. Only about 25 percent con- - Super 4.2 Cubic Inches 70CM3 - Full Sltety Package r - D2 - CD Ignition in Adjustable Automatic Chain Oiling With 20" Sprocket Nosebar and Chain 469 now Picrco's Small Engine 680 W. 500 S. lepair Milford, Utah 387-26- 03 Prccsssssi Gormen Engineering Since 1927 was athletic manager the football team played Beaver and beat them by 46 points, back then if any team got ahead by 46 points they would automatically win. MILFORD ; SCHOOL ! Lunofi U i U Lru i3Ua IajlIJlI MONDAY, January 13 Cheese Topped Snowballs on Franks Rolls and Butter Pickled Beets Apple Milk Crisp TUESDAY, January 14 Meat Loaf Cheese Rolls and Butter Mixed Vegetables Fruited Red Jello Peanut Butter Cookies WISH COAT PAINTS INTEIUO line A specially-formulateof decorative interior pamls Milk WEDNESDAY, January 15 Macaroni wTomatoes and Hamburger Seasoned Green Beans Cheese Slice Peach Cobbler Milk THURSDAY, January 16 Cheese Burgers Potato Rounds Fruit Cup Sugar Cookies Milk LEISURE LIFE INTERIOR PAINTS Quality interior paints. UfeTg FROM Reg $1199 NOW ON SALE Reg. $18.65 to $22.25 Sale $12.99 to $15.99 PUIS RSITIMC That' Why They Advertise! Rr LOS Oil SALE uwera Assessment Day. NEWS ADVERTISERS YOUR BUSINESS " $10.95 am FRIDAY, January 17 There will be no school held on this day because of Teacher Program WANT (G) SATIN IATEX FINISH Reg $16 15 NOW ON SALE QsfGiuCy' 387-24- TOO! bs IfQiSoy I Peggy Breinholt will serve as new Miners vllle Librarian. She replaces Buelah Wood, who retired after fourteen years in the position. EXTRA We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the outgoing members of the Minersville Town Council. Dale Eyre served for 6 12 years asaCouncllmemberand5 12 years as the Mayor. He has put In many long hours In service to our town. During his time of office a new water source and tanks have been put in. The town has received outstanding recognition in the State Beauti-ficatlWe have a beautiful new park and new entry Contest. signs. We also just put in a new sewer system that will be com -pleted this spring. We wish to com mend him for this good work he has done. Dan Goff and Alan Wood are also leavlngthe Town Council. They too have given freely of their time and efforts to improve our community. Our thanks and best wishes to them also. Thank You The Townspeople of Minersville Mr. Campeau remembered that to Monroe and played their team. Afterwards they stayed in Richfield over night in a hotel, then went on to Wayne County and played Bicknell. They stayed over night in the families homes. That's different than what our team did. We played Wayne County just last week and made our trip in 12 hours. ' " ' While looking' through "Mr. Campeau's M.HJS. yearbook, and commencement program. It stated that it was the twenty-thir- d commencement. I wish to thank Mr. Murdock and Mr. Campeau for all of the fan- Terrify. TIIAnit YOD By AARON MAYER their basketball team J rrstfSES Milford Miyh School Grisis Revisited I received amost informative letter from GordonMurdock, who lives In Richardson, Texas, and wanted to make a correction in my December 12 article referring to football at M.HJS. His brother Bob Murdock TH Don Breinholt was sworn in as Miners vllle Town Councilm an by Sue Carter,M lnersville Town Clerk. Photo by WilmaDavis The Energy 7,tt sidered future energy needs a "very serious" problem as compared to over one -- third in 1981. When it came to doing something about energy costs, according to the survey, the savings feature most likely to be added to Utah homes was the double pane window. According to Chatelaln, the most often features savings mentioned by survey respondents are not usually the most cost effective. She says although adding double pane windows is a popular energy conserving measure, it is not nearly as cost effective as simple weather stripping and caulking. Adding a wood stove was also a frequent energy saving measure reported In the survey. She says younger respondents and those who live In rural areas were most likely to have or be planning to buy wood stoves. Chatelaln says the typical wood stove is more aesthetic than flflftare Milford, UUl |