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Show drive before the first meeting, around the second Monday in October. Please circle this date on your calendars so you can be in on the beginning of a fine organization. MIA officers are busy getting get-ting the road show plans off to a eood start. "Memories'' will be the theme used by the organization this year. Missionary Mrs. Effie Marshall Mar-shall is now located at 3693 Faxen Ave., Memphis, Tenn. In a letter to her family she states that she is happy with her new location and a delightful com panion. Minersville school has some nice new chairs in the auditorium. audi-torium. And the new school bus is expected soon. We needed both. For the benefit of out of town readers, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Myers and two children are now located in Cedar City, where Kent is instructing the fifth grade at West Elementary School, and is also a member of the Stake Mutual Board. Kent returned from two ' years in service this summer, most of which was spent in Japan, where he gained a wealth of experience as public - ' - relations officer in the army, and was in charge of printing the newspaper in his locality. He was awarded a citation by the Japanese Government upon his departure. During his last three months in Japan he was presiding elder of a branch of the LDS Church. Kent has been alert and taken advantage of every opportunity for economic improvement and '"r-self-betterment, and Miners- " . ville residents are proud of him. THI WEEK IN MINERSVILLE By EMILY GILLINS Mrs. Marybelle Eyre, president presi-dent of the Republican Women's Wom-en's Club, conducted the monthly month-ly meeting held Thursday evening eve-ning in the town hall. Mrs. Melba Baker led a discussion concerning the Department of Agriculture, while Mrs. Emily Gillins outlined the duties of the Department of Commerce. Mrs. Virgine Jameson was elected secretary to fill the vacancy created by the resig-nat.ic resig-nat.ic i of Mrs. Barbara Mes- . singer. Mrs. Eyre thanked visitors .'or attendinp and urged all women to take advantage of the opportunity to learn about our government through the club, which convenes usually on the first Wednesday of each month. Ladies present were Mrs. Frieda Wood, Mrs. Lynnea Marshall, Mrs. Elinor Marshall, Mrs. Mary Gillins, and the discussion dis-cussion leaders. Hostess Mrs. Jameson served ice cream and cookies to the group. Little Kerri Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Wood, observed her first birthday on Thursday and was guest of honor at a party to which members mem-bers of the Wood family and the Baker family were invited. A Siake Genealogical meeting meet-ing was held Sunday at Paro-wan, Paro-wan, and was attended by Bishop Mrshall Hollingshead and Counselors Karl Truman and Earl Limb, Mr. and Mrs. Wii'ford Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Corbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Jameson, and Mrs. Eulalia Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Myers and two children visited two days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Myers before returning to their home in Provo, where Dale is emoyed by Standard Stations. 9 Recently Mr. and Mrs. Wil-ford Wil-ford Robinson made irip to Provo to christen their tenth grandchild, Debra Lynn, new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson. First-time parents are Pvt. and Mrs. Ray Gillins, whose 6 lb baby daughter, Marva Dawn, arrived Sept. 21 at the Iron County Hospital. She is the second grandchild for the Jule Gillinses. 1 Barry Baker is enrolled at ! the USAC in Logan while Rol- and is beginning his second year in vocational school in Salt Lake City. Both are sons of the Harold Bakers. Minersville has a record number of students enrolled in oollege this year. Let's do all we can to encourage these fine students. The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Marshall suffered a painful accident last week when he fell from the top of a (slide at the school grounds, : fracturing his collar bone. 9 Mrs. Eulalia Davis vacationed recently in Los Angeles and Pomona, Calif., and attended the wedding ceremony of Mr. and Mrs. Guardell Banks in the Las Angeles Temple. At the , wedding reception in Pomona she was delighted to visit with Missionary Mrs. Armina Banks. Mrs. Davis also accompanied her son Billy to Ogden and Salt Lake the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Dotson and family spent four days in Salt Lake vacationing with parents of Mrs. Dotson. They greatly enjoyed the State Fair, Ice Follies, the Dancing Waters jnd the horse races. En route Saun Bohn, recently returned home they called on Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dotson, who were in ood health and report that from the mission field, is now working temporarily in Moab. Mrs. Paulina Carter is i n Salt Lake caring for her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Vie Watts, who recently re-cently underwent major surgery. sur-gery. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Jameson Jame-son also attended the fair in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Joiley were in Minersville recently to observe the first birthday of twins Mike and Mitch, sons of Mr. and " irs. Wayiie Gillins. School Section: Mrs. Gladys Bueo.- instruct or of the second grade, is beginning be-ginning her second year here, although it is over her 20th year in teaching. She has established estab-lished a reputation as a fine teacher and from the little girls collected at her home during dur-ing this interview she obviously has won the respect of her students. stu-dents. Mrs. Bueoy attended Eastern Washington College of Education Educa-tion at Cheney, Wash., during the summer and established 17 more credits. She has taught in a number of states, includ-ng includ-ng Nebraska, Montana, Nevada, Ne-vada, Oregon and Utah, and in various capacities. She states that she is very interested in her students, feels Minersville has nice children, and likes the residents of the community, feeling that they are very good people. Mrs. Bueoy visited her relatives rela-tives in Kansas City briefly, including her father, who is 89 years of age. P.-T. A. President Mrs. Phyllis Phyl-lis Truman announced that plans for organizing this year's activities are progressing. Room mothers have been chosen and will conduct the membership |