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Show 0 jiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Br SECOND-GUESSEH Two "coming out" parties are scheduled for the very near future fu-ture in Milford. Dr. Davie's completely remodeled, renewed, ,enlarged, etc., Beaver County Clinic is open for business, but completion of minor interior work is holding up a planned "open house." The Dr. Davie clinic, when completed, will be as fine a clinic a can be found in' Southern South-ern Utah. The Grand Opening of the new, large Hughes Style Shoppe is also a little behind schedule. This wonderful addition to the Main Street "new look" was started in the spring, and one delay after another has plagued Mr. and Mrs. Hughes. The latest, lat-est, a long wait for metal molding mold-ing to hold the plate glass windows, win-dows, will be the last delay Mr. Hughes hopes. In the meantime, both estab lishments are open for business, and both proprietors are impatiently impa-tiently awaiting the time they can blossom out and hold open house for the public. The Minersville ladies of the American Legion Auxiliary are proud of their showing at the district convention held last week in Enterprise. They not only furnished a trio of lady singers for the entertainment part of the program, but won the Ora Lewis Trophy for their membership the past year the highest percentage of any auxiliary aux-iliary in the state. Two outstanding and unusually unusu-ally interesting exhibits will be presented at this year's Utah State Fair. The most popular exhibit of all will probably be the War Weapons exhibit. In this, we are told, are many of the latest death-dealing and defense weapons our scientists have developed. Just as important to the peo pie who live in Utah, if not as "thrilling," will be the soil con-servaiton con-servaiton exhibits. These exhibits, ex-hibits, secured from the U S Department De-partment of Agriculture, will include tops on every phase of soil conservation. Clubs from Ogden, Logan Cedar City and Salt Lake affiliated affil-iated with the Mineral and Gem Societies, recently spent two days searching for interesting rock specimens in the Mineral Mountains east of Milford. In addition to the lead and silver and gold and pumice and perlite of the Mineral Range, there are scores of different semi-precious stones to be found there. And we residents of Milford Mil-ford have been passing up a sure-fire attraction that would bring hundreds of tourists off the beaten path each year to scratch the surface of our hills and leave their paper money in our cash registers. We'd like to see some local civic group locate the more promising claims and promote the gem-searching business as a tourist attraction. Shucks, some of those Easterners East-erners figure a day was well spent if they find a couple of beat-up arrowheads. The kind of letters we like to receive: Dear Mr. Williams: Enclosed is a money order for a year's subscription to The News. Please send it to' an invalid in-valid friend who used to live in Minersville, Mrs. S. E. Gillins, Gil-lins, 5649 Elmer Street, North Hollywood, Calif. 1 I certainly do enjoy the paper and I know that she will also. MRS. A. J. LOUIS. Compton, Calif. |