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Show MILFORD (UTAH. NEWS - THUBS , MARCH 5. 1953 11 n DMnerspille I News MlnersrHle KdUer Milfoid tive of Mlnersvttle, receiving t her higher education at the of Utah. She taught school here for a number of years. She has raised two fanv lies, and in Salt Lake taught a genealogy class for some time, fler many friends and relatives are happy to have had her association again on this visit. Unl-versiy- I GILUNS By MRS. EMILY Tribute is paid this week to Mrs. Susie Roberts of Salt Lake, who has been here caring for a brother, Dave McKnight during his recent illness. She ha been staying at eight with, Mrs. Edith Bradfield. Mrs. Roberts is a na- Mrs. Alba GilHns is recuper. son were the recipimU of a20 a ting slowly from another rvoae lb, seelhead salmon tent t to bleed Buffered on Saturday. Her them by their son Waldo from Idaho. Waldo, it seems, has had many friends are wishing her ihis share of good luck fishing return to good health. - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Corbridge Jr. and family of Santa Maria, Cal., have been here visiting a short timev They expect to return here In April. the salmon this year and this Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Me The American Legion Auxil-- one was the largest caught to and Mrs. Susie Roberts area. in date that j Knight an essay lary recently sponsored contest in ine seven tn ana Eighth grades on the subject, "My American Heritage," with Mrs. Shirley Holllngshead as chairman. Mrs. Frieda Wood, Mrs. Melba Baker and Mrs. Enid Spafford judged Miss Sally My era' essay as first place winner and Miss Dian Holllngshead won second place. The girls were given $5 and $3 prizes respectively. Eight students participated in the con toe t. . , CAPT. LEROY PUFFER GETS FINE COZIBMTION ON PROFICIENCY Capt and Mrs. E. LeRoy Puf--f fer and Mrs. Puffer's daughters, Springs, Colo., tpent several Lela Rae and Carma, who live days visiting in Beaver County at Camp Carson, near Colorado recently. On Feb. 6 Captain Puffer, who enjoyed a trip to Nevada over is commanding officer of Battery Mrs. Roberts vis- A, 547th Armored F. A. Battalthe week-end- . ited at the Corbridge " home in ion, received, the following letLitlef ield-- where she obtained ter of commendation from the genealogical data, while Mr. and Headquarters, 40th Field ArtilMrs. McKnight went on to Las lery Group: "Your remarkable execution Vegas. They reported enjoying LDS Church services in the of the duties- - of Battrey ComNevada city. mander, Battery A, cannot go unrewarded. You were directly Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dotson and responsible for the outstanding family, now of Pioche, Nev., tactical operation of your unit were here over the week-end- . during the official test period, 0 Dale has a good job at Pioche October! 1932. and will be there indefinitely.' performance of 16-3- The-superi- or (Captain and Mrs. Puffer visited The News office when they were in Beaver County a few weak ago, and invited us and any other local residents who get over Colorado-way- , to visit them in Colorado Springs. We pass along the in- vitation if you plan your va- cation in Colorado, you'll be welcome at the Puffer home in Colorado Springs. Editor). tillery Battalion is among the leaders of the artillery battalions that have been tested in the Firthy Army area during the past two years, wro'e the Fifth Army commander, "The grade of 94.7 in army training tests is the highest grade attained by any battalion in' the Fifth Army area in the 21 versions of this test administered by the S x'h Corps artillery testing team during 1951 and 1932," he continued.- your assigned duties was a substantial contribution to the success so graciously acknowledged bv the Fifth Army commander. You may be justly proud of your highly productive efforts. "It Is my desire that one copy r this letter be placed in your 201 file and two copies accompany your next efficiency report to Washington, D. C. The 547th Armored Field Ar - - - - Capt Puffer saw considerable action in the South Pacific during World War II, and served in the front lines with the 215th A F A Bn in the oKrean War. THAT'S LIFE Mr. Long: "A fool can ask, more questions than a wise man can answer." Billy R.: "No wonder so many of us flunk In our exams." Mr. and Mrs. Karl Truman ' were hosts to a number of friends at a dinner party Satur day evening. Those present to1 enjoy the delicious dinner, visit- - j ing and parlor games were- Mr and Mrs. Vance Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Albrecht. Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Holllngs-- i head, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Spafford, Mrs. Shirley Holllngshead, Mrs. Barbara Gressman, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis and ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pearson. y - Babies blessed Sunday at Fast and Testimony meeting were: Renee Albrecht, blessed by her father, Milton Albrecht; Alan Dale Myers, blessed by his father, Dale Myers; Michael C Corbridge, blessed by his grandfather, Clarence .Corbridge. , - Mrs. Nettie Myers visited from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson and grandson of Salt !ake City. Mrs. Uene Gray was pleasant-ly surprised on Friday when' friends called with refreshments to wish her a "Happy Birthday." The evening was enjoyed play; ing parlor games and visiting. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Carter, Mr. and Mrs. : Thurman Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Gillins and Mr. Gray. 1 ; ( Mrs. Eloiae Murdock has been ill recently but is now atlng. -- recuper-. 7 ' ' I I - Mr. and Mrs. Sheral Carter, Dean and Janice were In Salt j Lake, Ogden and Montana from . Tuesday to Friday of last week: j ! Recently Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ogden and daughter of Milford ' and Mrs. Eva Davis and Rebecca j enjoyed a trip to California where they visited . Mrs. Mens Davis, who resides there to inv j prove her health. Mrs. Davis , has had the flu, and other than missing her family and friends! seems to be regaining her health. . , . Karl Truman covers lot ol territory In a week. His trips this week have included Qgder Spanish , Fork, Richfield, and Kan. ib, where to trans- Mi the new printing press to Mil ford for Editor Steve Wil- - fNa. MQlp The butcher doesn't operate 1 churn drill at Kennecott's Bingham Mine. The baker isn't a crusher operator at the Magna or Arthur mill.'" The candlestick maker isn't in charge of an elec- lams. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baker now have H grandchildren. The latest addition is Naeni . Ariene Baker, 7 lb 2 oz., the first daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker of Salt Lake City, who arrived on Feb. 21st The child is 'also the 41st great grandchild for Mrs. Mary Ellen Mathews. trolytic furnace at the refinery Yet these, repre- scntative of hundreds of Utah- businesses, help; the 5500 members of the Utah Copper family produce the copper that means so much to ever) 1 one in our Sate. Here is the picture for each member o." .lie Utah Copper family, four additional, Utahns are employed in our State, supplying Utah Copper and the individual membcrt of the family with needed services and supplies. In other words, one ' job at Utah Copper makes jfour other jobs. It tddi up to this there are 5500 members - . Mrs. Aldean Jonea visited Sun,-- . day in South Milford with' her 1 husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. j Ruben Jones. Mrs. Jones' hus--l band is stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. She is making tentative J ai V i .1... ai a. ! V ' Jim Fox and Jim Bruce and two children of Tooele visited recently at the home ef Mi, and ; Mrs. Charles Fox. ' . . A family dinner honored Mrs. Marie Rollins on Monday at her home. Those present were Mt. and Mrs. Ed Bonn, Mrs. A. B. Cllne, Mrs. Ella Cockett, Mrs. Mildred Pickard and her Mrs. Virginia Grimes; Mrs. Merle Fills, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baker, Mrs. Effie Marshall and Mrs. Susie Roberts, whose birthday also was on Monday. ..v. ' mother-in-- Curtains 'stretched 50c per panel. Phone Minersvllle 3492. Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Robin- - .of the Utah Copper family, plus 22,00$ employed in other Utah industries furnishing them supplies and services. This makes sf total of 27,500 Utahns 13.7 of our Sute's 200j00a families who can trace their earnings directly to the successful mining, milling and refining' operations of this pioneer Utah enterprise. So you sec the benefits brought to us by the continued success of Kennecott's operations result 5500 from, the direct efforts of many people members of thdUtah Copper family and 22,000 other Utahns representing nearly every, activity and industry in our State. of people and, jobs This is. a! major faaor in Utah's progress and the well being of us all. inter-independen- ce I V law, ' Produce Copper for You 4" he-we- nt ture. fe Balmm CandWcMater The Bufeh O 0 O D UGtltWCOTT COPPER CORPORATION U I I O N O I H E I f I NO T O I I I P I T T t I U T A M i |