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Show V TV Jk MILFORD IM x " 4Ji XSSIE 1 ' - MOTION CALL ' 1 ! WILLIAMS by Betty Coon In Vice-Preside- nt, the absence of President Robin A lovely luncheon was served by Pat Johson, Jetta Barnes, Fern Burbldge, Mtna Leppink and Karma Kinross. Cards were played and prizes were won by Faye Ann Banks, Bobble James, Phyllis Hickman, Dorothy Morris and Jessie Williams. Visiting at Zeke and Phyllis Hick, m an 's over the weekend were Zeke 's family; sister Bertha andToby Vigil from LaPueute, California; brother, Dick and Nell Hickman from Richfield, Utah; nephew, Charlie and Barbara Brannon and three children; nelce, Donna and Alex DuVrant and Erma Hickman, from 'Salt Lake City and Herb and Annie Hickman from Beaver. They also visited with Herb and Betty Coon. They ate plnenuts and had a good time visiting. Tom and Jessie Williams drove to Fillmore, Utah on Friday, Oct. 3rd where they stayed over night with Tom's brother, Dern and Dixie Williams. On Saturday they drove to Provo where they met son, Charles and Dorothy Williams from Salt Lake City and Tom's sister, Grace and Clifford Bennett from Tooele, Utah and nelce, Elm a Taylor from Salt Lake City. They attended funeral services for Jeanne Williams Lopez. They returned home on Saturday evening. Visiting Ester Blake for the weekend were daughter, T helm a Lanahan, and daughter-in-laMarie Blake from Las Vegas, Nevada. Ralph and Nelda Tanner from Whlttler, California spent a few days In MUford to winterize their nome here. They visited Ralph's sister, Lillian and Warren Atkln and Nel-da- 's sister, Buelah and Bill They spent Monday night ht. w, Wun-derll- IfutfV Life By Roger Sturman OLYMPK SNORING I have, on occasion, been accused of being a snorer. In fact, some have gone so far as to suggest that I may be a world class champion snorer. nothing wrong with a man who does not In fact snoring. snore when he sleeps should beheld suspect. A man who does not snore may have other serious flaws In his character. Some men not only snore, Now there's but also talk or mumble In their sleep. This Is a sign of complete confidence. It shows they have nothing to hide, that they fear no man. Show me a man who snores and IH show you a real man! If you put several good snoring men in the same bunkhouse or cabin, the walls will tremble and the windows will shake with fear from the awesome sounds that emanate from gennormally quiet, Good snorers are made, tleman. not born. It takes years of practice to become a snorer of distinction. Snoring professionals don't Just "drone on with a monotonous snort! and spurt! Then tone in take great gulps of air and they let it out with a great throbbing vibration that causes normally Insuch as lamp animate objects, shades and picture frames to burst into a quivering motion. There is a certain thrill to waking up in the morning with a raw throat, knowing it can be caused only by a night of blissful snoring, but If you want to find out if you are really a competition class snorer, you must apply the proven methods of detection. The best way to determine If you have achieved success as a top snorer is to pay attention to the signs well-behav- ed ey with Nelda's sister, Liddy Gibson before returning In Miners vllle home to Callfonla on Tuesday. Visiting with Wllmer and Norma Aagard has been their daughter, Wllroa Myers and their granddaughter, Gaylene Heusser and son, Dus-t- ln from Tillamook, Oregon. They spent three days In Mllford, on Saturday, Oct. 4th. They aU attended the wedding of the Aagard's granddaughter, Sharalee Myers to Jim Young in Delta, Utah. Sharalee Is the daughter of Geniel and Ron Myers of Delta. The Aagards returned home on Monday. Visiting Dick and Laprele Banks their daughter, Julia Rae Alger and her two friends Jan and Vanona from Cedar City. Spending a week and a half with Robert and Faye Ann Banks were Faye Ann's parents, Fay and Glade from Pocatello, Idaho. Mlllward They came to help paint the Inside of the Bank's house after their fire. Daughters of Utah Pioneer s , C am p Horn Silver held their meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 8th at the home of on Faye Ann Banks. The lesson was "Utah Rivers", was given by Sharon Cook. A lovely luncheon was served by Faye Ann. Reed and Kleda GlUlns went to St. George on Tuesday, Oct. 7th to do temple work. They stayed overnight with their daughter, Elaine Welch and family in Santa Clara, Utah. They returned home on Wednesday. and Norma Henry and Duane daughter, from Mid vale, Utah stopped In to visit Norma's parents, Norm and and Sherrle Thompson and family on Sunday. They had been over to Panguitch to visit Duane 's parents. They returned home to Midvale Sunday night. HOUSE HOLD HINTS Ever wonder how to effectively get rid of those ugly rings In your bathtub? Try scrubbing lightly with a stiff brush and a small amount of kerosene. Your problem rings will go right down the drain. tur 5 i if ,. ft mn t-- , - ' n oays w The sheep Is 9 years old. tt took Joey this with trophy. difficult hunting to come up DESERT BIG HORN: Joey Leko shows off the Desert Jaun Area. Big Horn Sheep he bagged in the NorthSan on Monday was that follow those who finally reach the pinnacle of perfection in snoring. One very good sign is whe, first thing in the morning, someone says. "Did you hear someone playing the Tuba last night?" or "Boy, that was some wind we had last night sounded like it was going to tear the roof off!" More polite persons may merely suggest that a petition should be circulated to prevent sawfrom mills in the neighborhood after 10 p.m. Tape operating machines have been set up In an record some of the attempt to world's greatest snoring men, but overmodulatlon ocunfortunately curs and the tape ends up sounding something like a low flying jet in the middle of a thunder storm. Once you reach the coveted category of "recognized snorer," you are entitled to enjoy all the advantages of that position. For example, a recognized snorer always gets the best camping spot when you go backpacking with your buddies. They will let you pitch your tent first, and then they will place theirs as far away as possible. If you work for a company that requires you to travel and stay overnight with other employees, you will always be the one who gets the one-mroom, and still another advantage Is, you wont have to worry about your wife nagging you for watching late TV shows anymore. She will be more than happy for the excuse to get to sleep before you come to bed. When you reach the position of "Advanced Snorer," you may notice that your wife talks a lot about seperate bedrooms and the kids want to sleep outside very night even In the wintertime! an San iluitico Valley, Mews Wiliu Dvli BY Barbara May Br I found this article in our Utah Farmer Stockman Magazine and would like to share it with you. WHAT E A FARMER? A FARMER is a man who wears out two pairs of overalls growing enough cotton for one. A farmer can shape an axe handle from a persimmon sprout and shoe a horse with a hunk of car tire. A farmer starts every year with nothing, loses everything he grows, and at the end of the year comes out even. Nobody know how he does tt. He him -self doesnt even know. What are farmers made of? Farmers are made of bent nails, rusty horseshoes and barbed wire and are held together by callouses. During planting time and harvest season, he finishes his 40 --hour week by Tuesday noon; then, palnin' from tractor-bac- k, he puts in another 72 hours. He can make a harness out of hay wire, feed sacks and shoe scraps. He grows corn and melons mostly to make fat crows. He loads his planter with $1,500 worth of seed, fertilizer, herbicide and Insecticide. That's one hour's worth in a normal farm afternoon, 1 pjn. to 10 p.m. He'll bury Odds are $13,500 in the ground. It'll be too wet or too dry, or there will be hall, wind, early frost, early snow, bugs, brick bats and bureaucrats. And, even If he gets a good crop, he won't meet expenses. Yet the only lines on farmer's face are from grinning. Tou look at his unattended chores -- napalnted buildings, unsharpened tools and untidy barnlot and you say, "The smartest man In the world would starve trying to do all that." And you're right. The smartest man would starve, but not the farmer. His wife wont let him. She has a basic menu; she serves what she has. In good years that may be six vegetables at one meal. In lean years she jumps from poke salad to black-eyed peas. The farmer orders a John Deere disk at a cost of $4,300. By the time It delivered it's $6,500, 17-in- ch he's go a $40,000 m achlne need tag repair. It's 5:30 pjn. and the stores are closed. company-owne- d and -- He's got five hours of daylight and he can't let them go to waste so he borrows a machine from a neighbor. He's moving It down the highway when he's run Into a ditch by some joker pulling a boat. Yet he remains the world's most stubborn optimist. He believes that the fact he's come this far proves he can go the rest of the way. H e buries last year's disappointments with springtime plowing because his faith is not in himself alone. He'll finish a hard week's work with a five -- m lie drive to church. He plants in hope, cultivates In faith and ends in debt; then starts over with greater hope and stronger faith. ' Heaven help the family that depends on a farmer for support. Heaven help the nation that doesnt have him to support it. -- Julie Perkins, Bruneau ID airport nn " Lufieh - Mr. and Mrs. Sherwln J. Wood went to the funeral of their nephew, John Fay Mathews in Cedar City, Utah on Friday, Oct. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Rick GlUlns and their children, Natalie and Nathan, of Kearns, Utah called on relatives here Saturday. They also visited with their grandmother, Mrs. Llllle Lambson In the Mllford Hospital. Jackie and Russell Mulr and Linda and Woody Addlngton from Las Vegas dropped their son, Daniel at his Grandpa and Grandma, Doug and Elma Blackburn while they traveled on to Salt Lake City to enjoy conference. The American Legion and Auxiliary held their annual fall party at the county fair building. Spaghetti, salad, garlic bread and pie were served. Arshall and Lela Evans had a big surprise when their son, Wayne and Jeanette Evans and son, Kelly from Denver, Colorado dropped in to spend the night with them. Ralph Myers and his family spent Sunday with his mother, LoRayne Myers. Karl and Phyllis Truman drove to Salt Lake City to go to the LJ)5. ' ' October conference." n" " Mr. andMrs.RicahrdGilllns from Mt. Pleasant visited his parents, Clark and Mary Glllins over the weekend. Also visiting wereConnie Glllins and Marion Robertson from Beaver. Nelda and Ralph Tanner visited Truman and Irma Eyre Sunday. Velma and Bernell McAffee spent Sunday visiting Wllma and Dalsel Davis. Louise Pryor Is spending sometime with her parents in California due to the Illness of her father. Downtown MONDAY, October 13 Creamed Tuna on Toast Spring Salad Cheese Slice Chilled Peaches Cinnamon Sticks 80 Proceeds I00F Hall Go To Fourth C Rolls tjjEA?ic Fireworks Mllford drive for their support also. A total of $57X0 was collected to buy new books. Thanks again, Peggy Brelnholt Miners vllle Public Lib- rarian Luis JocDi Mappy, $ixthday. Love, Johnny, Betty and Family for the MS) (801)566-414- 1 44le Crisp Milk J WEDNESDAY, Ocfjer Toll RODEWAY Free (800) 228-200- 0 15 SKI RESORTS 7200 SOUTH Relax in our giant hot tub. Satellite TV. Free early morning coffee. For special occasions, or for special people, use our honeymoon suite (regular suites and available). (More $'s) And, if you have meetings, meetings, meetings, we have meeting rooms for up to 60 people. Chilled Pears Bread and Butter Cinnamon Rolls Milk Interstate es Instant freeway access. 20 minutes to the major ski resorts; 10 minutes from downtown. UTA Bus service to Snowbird, Alta, Solitude and Brighton (from the hotel). Milk RODEWAY INN IS THE CLOSEST MOTEL IN SALT LAKE VALLE YTO THE SKI RE SORTS !I Single Of Duly L&.and the citizens of MlnersvlUe 280 West 7200 South Salt Lake City, Utah 84047 Green Beans ged Slice QpFse Gravy Buttered Mix Vegetables Cheese Slice Rolls and Butter Fruited Green Jello with Topping 30 C E3T7 The MlnersvlUe Public Library would like to thank the MlnersvlUe Young Women for their fund Hodeway Inn burger 9:30 p.m. $3.50 to Thanhs (OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 25. EAST TUESDAY, October 14 Macaroni with Tomatoes and Ham- FRIDAY, October 17 Whipped Potatoes with Hamburger $7.00 way Cord of vPTate advantage of bargain basement prices rest of your life. Milk SATURDAY, OGTQDEQ, 11th Couple their single or double occupancy. mini-suit- Drawing for Gun Cabinet, cooler sleeping bag and dutch oven on $29.00, a reservation, and this ad gets you a roort., - - THURSDAY, October 16 Baked Beans Cole Slaw 3 . 38fc-22- Pryor's, California. Ileen and Delmar Gray went to Orem to help celebrate her sister's 80th birthday. Betsy Hollingshead, daughter of Chad and Valorie Hollingshead, celebrated her 4 year old birthday. Her grandparents M r . and Mrs. Vern Madeson from Elslnore and her Aunt Margie Marshall from Cedar City were here to help her celebrate. Banae Williams and two sons from Meadow visited her parents, Milton and Reva Albrecht, over the weekend. Garth Hollingshead Is confined to the Beaver Hospital. f.lilford School Milk ion I Grace Bealer and Valorte HoU got together and painted their neighbor, Paul Lawrence's, garage for him. Karl and Phyllis Truman went to Salt Lake City to go through the Salt Lake temple with some of their missionary companions and their mission president. They also attended a missionary reunion. Their family an got together to celebrate Phyllis' birthday at their daughter, Kathie Larson's home. Little Recjle Glllins had surgery In the Beaver hospital. He is the son of Mike and Nalanie Glllins. Mlcbeal Carter came over for the weekend and went Elk hunting with his father. Max Carter. Dan Davis and Billy Falls had a little accident but no one was hurt. Doris and Boyd Ball dropped their children off at their grandparents, Marshall and Nellie Holllngsheads and they went to Provo to watch the B.YU. Football game. Joan Macon and a friend, Kathy, stopped in to her parents, Howard and Gwen Oheeseburgers ' Buttered Peas Chilled Fruit Cup Door Elunfor'o 6" TbursdOct. Ungtibead 387-28- 38 Teddy Bridge, son of Loll Bridge Is In Fort Sill, Oklahoma In the National Guard. Be will be gone about 4 months. The Ladles Old Timers monthly luncheon was held onTbursday.Oct. 2nd. The meeting was conducted Fa Tfi( Y00 The Mllford Go -- Getters would like to express thanks to Stanley Dalton for his generous donations of corn and potatoes for our dinners, which were greatly appreciated. Thank-Yo- u, Go -- Getters C RIVERTON 12300 SOUTH A00, th clo$0t hoM to Ftthlon Plac0 Mall and Union Park Butlnasa and Shopping Cantor. DRAPER d |