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Show XLhis XOtleeh In IftincrsPille By MRS. EMILY GILLINS Milford News Minersville Editor r''" - '"' V Mrs. "Virginia Carter, Auxiliary member. Those present to enjoy en-joy the meeting and the refreshments refresh-ments of pineapple sherbet and icebox cookies were Mrs. Reva ; Williams, Mrs. Ruth Dotson, Mrs. Shirley Hollingshead, Mrs. Effie, Elinor, Gertrude and Vir-! Vir-! ginia Marshall, Mrs. Barbara Gressman, Mrs. Edna Baker and Mrs. Athene Roberts. Leslie Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Gray, is in the Beaver County Hospital where he is receiving treatment for undulant fever. He is getting along fine. . Relief Society organization held their work and business meeting on Tuesday, with Coun-i Coun-i selor Vivian Marshall in charge. ' Mrs. Wood was unable to be present due to sickness in the home. Mrs. Effie Marshall and Mrs. Armina Banks demonstrated demonstrat-ed rug making on the new loom purchased by the organization, which will be paid for by making mak-ing rugs. Persons desiring rugs should contact either of these ladies. A lovely hot dinner was served by Mrs. Alba Carter, Mrs. Pauline Wood, Mrs. Nina Marshall, Mar-shall, Mrs. Arbateen Davis, Mrs. I Verna Thompson and Mrs. Vir-gene Vir-gene Jameson. A lesson on patching and darning was given by Mrs. Marie Rollins. Mrs. Gladys Myers underwent Thanks to our county commissioner, gravel was hauled on Saturday on one of the worst streets in Minersville, making it passable. Whe nthe culvert can be replaced by Vendon Myers there will be proper drainage on the street and there should be no further inconveniences during wet weather, not to mention the mud carried into the homes of Mrs. Loretta Myers and Mrs. Fontella Dotson. Any time Mr. Murdock can see occasion and can find time aside from regular duties to help out the community com-munity in this respect, it will be greatly appreciated. again after his recent illness, retaining his usual good spirits. New books have been received re-ceived at the public library for both children and adults, according ac-cording to librarian Mrs. Barbara Bar-bara Gressman. She states that adult books are in circulation more than the books for the younger set. I Mrs. Paulina Carter is in California Cal-ifornia visiting with relatives and friends. She accompanied the Thell Smith's home during their recent trip here. j Jack Kelsey has been con- ' fined to his home for several weeks suffering from an old j hip injury. H. C. Eyre is up and around friends, is a retired farmer and stockman, and in early days freighted for eight years from Milford to Delamar, Nev.; and also worked in a number of mines. At present he is Miners-ville Miners-ville town constable, and his duties include grading roads, dog catcher, and other duties. A peaceable man, Joe likes his job, "except for the disagreeable disa-greeable part of apprehending law violators and warning delinquent delin-quent water users." He is fond of music, and is a good dancer. His children are Mrs. Garnetta Dotson of Springville, Garn Eyre and Mrs. Mildred Martin of Las Vegas, and Mrs. Lucille Brinkerhoff of Beaver. He has , 19 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Y W M I A services held Tuesday evening were directed by President Marshall Hollings-j Hollings-j head. The program was given ' by the Explorer group, with the I theme read by Roland Baker. A i talk, "Clean Words, Clean Minds I and Clean Deeds," was given by ' David McKnight. i The family of Mrs. Effie Marshall Mar-shall gathered at her home Mon- day evening to pay tribute on her birth date, which was Feb. 12th. Bringing lovely gifts and refreshments, and spending the evening visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Truman, Mrs. Barbara Gressman, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Marsha1 1, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Marshall, and their families. Recent visitors in Minersville were Mr. and Mrs. Pat . Dotson of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Freeman of Pioche, Nev. A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newell New-ell Carter. Many persons from Miners-i Miners-i vir.e attended Stake Conference at Beaver on Sunday. I Sunday evening sacrament services at Minersville were conducted by Bishop Ruben Dotson. The speakers were members of the High Council, Earl Baldwin of Beaver, appointed ap-pointed to this office during the morning session of conference, confer-ence, and Carlyle Gronning of Milford. Both speakers were well received and their remarks helpful and of interest. Mrs. Vivie Carter was on the Happy Birhtday list on Sunday. Members of her family gathered at her home to wish her "many happy returns." The DeWayne Carters recently recent-ly celebrated their 22nd wedding wed-ding anniversary. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Marshall is nearing completion, and the Marshalls expect to occupy oc-cupy it during March. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis were hosts Sautrday evening to members mem-bers of the Davis and Carter families, fam-ilies, honoring Mrs. Davis' birthday. birth-day. A lovely buffet supper was served by Sue to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Newell Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Daisel Davis, Da-vis, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Neal. Davis, Mrs. Chloe Davis, Mrs. Lela Evans, Clyde and Wayne Evans, and Van Davis. Da-vis. The evening was enjoyed visiting and listening to the musical mu-sical accomplishments of Dick Davis with the accordian, Clyde on the guitar, and vocal numbers num-bers by Van. Allen Dotson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dotson, celebrated his seventh birthday Saturday. He invited many friends to enjoy the day and refreshments of popcorn balls, punch, candy and gum. The monthly business meeting meet-ing of the Auxiliary to the American Legion of Minersville Post No. 81 was held on Wednesday Wed-nesday at the home of Mrs. Betty Marshall. President Mrs. Phyllis Truman presided. At the business meeting discussions were held concerning a spring beautification project, and the school immunization program. Quilt blocks were finished, to be made into a baby quilt for I an operation in tne iron county Hospital on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schwab and children are at present residing re-siding in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Barbara Carter was in Cedar City on business last Friday, Fri-day, where she also visited Mrs. Don Marshall. Service news this week concerns con-cerns Cpl. Clyde A. Evans, Service Ser-vice Battery, 213th F A Bn., who arrived home last week after spending 12 months in active duty in Korea. Cpl. Evans entered service August j 19, 1950, and received training at Ft. Lewis, Wash., before embarking em-barking for Korea. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arshel Evans, i While in Korea Cpl. Evans, who plays the guitar and other instruments, in-struments, organized an eight-piece eight-piece band. He will report for ! duty at Camp Carson, Colo., on j March 5, for reassignment. A hearty welcome is being given I Clyde by all who meet him. Sgt. and Mrs. LaVar Hollingshead Hollings-head are now living near Camp Carson, Denver, Colo., where Sgt. Hollingshead reported for reassignment after spending con- i siderable time in Korea. Mrs. 1 Hollingshead's health is improved, im-proved, although she is not completely com-pletely well. Don Heslington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Heslington, will be inducted into the armed services ser-vices on March 15. Don is married mar-ried to the former Charlene Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Williams. At present pres-ent he is employed by the Union Pacific railroad company. Lee Gillins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Gillins, received an extension of time before reporting report-ing for induction because of the recent operation his mother underwent. un-derwent. He expects to return to duty in March. Belated birthday greetings are herewith proffered to Joe E. Eyre, who reached 75 years of age on Jan. 2. He was born at Minersville in 1877, a son of Edwin and Melinva Myers Eyre. . To this union were born eight children, four of whom are living. liv-ing. Joey, as he is known by his |