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Show v Society - Club Mrs. Patricia Williams. Editor ON FRIDAY, June 19, Utahna Lodge No. 358 held their regu-la- r social. Mildred Coon, who. is to be the delegate to the conversion of the Ladies Society i f the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, to be held in Boston, was guest of I I - GRAB your pick and come arunnin', There's gold In them thar hills All prospectors fond o funnin' Come along and share the thrills. That was the clever invitation issued to the Lady Lions by the out going officers, Loretta Cline, Hilda Smtih, Barbara Mayer, Juanita Gleason, and the new officers, Netfie Kirk, Rosemary e Davie. Barbara Mayer and Varley. The party met at the library steps Wednesday evening, June 24, and were separated into three groups, each going their various ways on a prospectors treasure hunt, which led them all to Loretta Cl'ne's lovely gar den for a delicious steak fry. A very lovely dinner and a good time was had by everyone. . Those attending were Erma Cline, Marjorie Schramm, Nina Bingham, Verjia Tomsik, Grace Jefferson and guest, Virginia Baxter, Jeanette Kohler and guest Madelyn, Nettie Kirk and guest Delores Sions, Ina Norton and guest Norma Young, Stella Persons, and the committee members. -- Cbis USleeh ISO Linda Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Moore, was three years old on June 24th. A , party was given in the with the following friends present to wish her a happy birthday: Judy, Carol, Teddy, Shirley, Arnold, Susan and George McCulley, Karen and Danny Baudino, Lynda, La Rene Rice, Michael Hanney, Nanette Aaiand, Glenda Tracy, sisters Marlyn and Joyce, Grandma Moore, and Mrs. Dan. Baudino. After having a good time playing various games, Mrs. Moore served ice cream and decorated cake. PINOCHLE was played at he home of Mrs. Lois Moore Tuesday evening. The following ladies received the prizes: Mrs. Margaret Lund, Mrs. Mary McCulley and Mrs. Seldonna Easton. Other players included Mrs. Cleo Labrum, Mrs. Lillian Mel-lo- r, Mrs. Marion Miller, Mrs. Hilda Smith and Mrs. LaRue Varley. Refreshments were served at midnight. MRS. ROSS PATTERSON gave a birthday party for her son Kenneth, Monday afternoon. Friends attending were Craig Lorraine Griffith, Clements, Dean Wilcock, Teddy and Elaine Posey, Rick and Chris Berger, Id-Ru- Trena and Jimmle Gronning, Barbara and Allen Jones, Grace Miller, Robert Merryweather, and brother Eddie. A big time was had, including swimming. Mrs. Patterson served delicious refreshments. I ' Frank Limb is spending the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pryor. 1 The George and Susan Gal-lar- d Robtsrts family organization met on June 8 in Los An reles. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Roberts, assisted by Mrs. William Gibson and Mrs. Ralph Tanner. At a short rogram in the evening, Clem Eyre of Lyman, Wyo., was master of ceremonies. 75 descendants of George and Susan Rob- :tv MILS. EMILY G1LLINS Milford News MtaeravilU Editor Joining the parade of lovely June brides was Miss Jecqueline (Jackie) Blackburn, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Blackburn, who made her vows with Russell T. Muir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Muir of Beaver, at the home of the bride's parents on June 26th. Bishop Ruben Dotson officiated. In the evening a reception was held in the Minersville L D S Recreaton Hall. The attractive bride wore a ballerina length wedding gown taffeta. A seed pearl crown of nylon net and lace panel over caught her finger tip veil of frosted lace and nylon net, and she carried a bouquet of red roses and white carnations. The bride's attendants were her sister, Mrs. Ann" Louise Christensen of St. George, matron of honor; LaNae Davis, Dorothy Eyre, Marsha Carter, and Patricia Carter, bridesmaids, all attired in lovely pav tel formals and carrying nosegays of spring flowers. Best man was Norman Muir, brother of the groom, and ushers Don Hes- were. Leon Ashworth, s IN lie muit ana ea luigton, Miss Bernice Glllins was mistress of ceremony at the reception. Ear'ier lii the week, friends of Jackie honored her at a bridal party at the home of Miss Dorothy Eyre. The couple will make their home in Beaver. a m 1 1 a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake for some time. Gayle Truman observed her ninth birthday June 29. In her honor a lovely party was given, erts, and several visitors, attended the reunion. The Robattended by many friends. erts' were early Utah and Minersville pioneers. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence accompanied by Mrs. Alba GilUns, attended the Marshall THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH reunion in Salt Lake on SaturSUMMER FESTIVAL day. Ty also sought a medical checkup in connection with his liadiura Bowl Salt Lake City recent back operation. Saturday evening the Glilins' were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kurtt Bohn. Gil-lin- - THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1953 SPECIAL OCCASION DRINK r ' II 41 j v- - t '' f s, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Dalton were in Cedar City Monday on business. They were accompanied by Janice Carter and ReNae Bradfield. I MILFORD (UTAH) NEWS the time for in the sun, swimming and just lazing the hours away. And it's time to get out the recipe file on cooling delicious drinks for which there will be many calls. To make your drinks look even more tempting, use your prettiest glasses. A refreshing drink can always be made on demand if your refrigerator contains bottles of pale cardry ginger ale, bonated beverages, fruit juices and ice cream. This gives a choice if a plain iced drink, a mixed IT'S here again , fruit-flavor- Miss ReNae Bradfield returned home Sunday evehinf from Logan, where she participated in Girls' State. Bubbling over with enthusiasm, ReNae was greatly impressed with her experience. ReNae will report on her trip to the American Legion Auxiliary, who sponsored her and paid the 30 entrance drink or an ice cream soda at any time. For a special occasion you might like to serve this good tasting beverage. RASPBERRY MALLOW cup rispberrle cup marshmallow whip t cup lemon juice Pale dry ginger ale Put raspberries through food mill or sieve. Add marshmailow.whip; 1 quirk-froze- n 'i beat with rotary beater until well blended. Stir in lemon juice. Divide among six tall glasses. Fill glasses with ice cold pale dry ginger ale. Stir gently to mix. 1 SB V 11 14 JULYI5I8 fee. Mail Ordera Promp'ly Filled at Kingsbury Hall Box Office, Richard Glllins, son of Mr. University of Utah and Mrs. Clark Glllins, has sufSalt Lake City 1, Utah fered an illness the past week. Prices: $3.00. $2.50, $1.75, $1.50 $1.00 Verlene Gray was hostess to For BOTH Shows: $5.00, $4.00, her first year cooking $3.00, $2.00, $1.50 group Wednesday night at her learned the j home, where they proper way to slice an orange for breakfast. Assisting her USED TRUCK FLARES with Bracket complete set was Miss Phyllis Erickson. dike new) only $1.40 Election of officers was as follows: Norma Davis, presi- 6 USED 8.23x20 10 PLY dent; Linda Bonner, vice presiTRUCK TIRES, only 4,000 dent; Kenna Lou Kelsey, Sec.miles wear. BEAVER STAKE Junior Gleaners held an outdoor party June 30th on the lawn at the Mrs. Ruth Lish home. The party was for the purpose of announcing the coming years' acMr. and Mrs. Ernest Kanell tivities. A program was given, after of Salt Lake spen,t the weekwhich refreshments were served end here visiting relatives and friends, and attended the wedMRS. FAYE THOMPSON en- ding reception for the former tertained a group of ladies last Jackie Blackburn and her husMonday evening, honoring Mrs. band. Phyllis Workman, a former Milford resident who was visitA great many people trom 5 USED 9.00x20 ing here. Minersville attended the MilTRUCK TIRES (no breaks) Ladies enjoying the enford 49er celebration, and or sections) wiht fair and talking over, old the parade and programs. tread ....r................. $9.85 each times were Mrs. Workman, Mrs. joyed Mrs. Ruth Nelda Memmott, 3 USED 6.00x16 "FARM IMMr. and Mrs. E. B. Woolley Lish, Mrs. Merlin MerryweathPLEMENT' TIRES - Tubes FORSALE Young registered er, Mrs. Faye Berger, and Mrs. of Salt Lake stopped briefly and wheels. Ruth Lish. Sunday evening at the home of Hereford bull. Phone 66. 1 BROWN LIPE ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Heber Glllins, and Mabel Gentry. also visited Mrs. Auxiliary Transmission. LAWNMOWERS Sharpened Road Hazard and Lifetime Warranty after route home en were Nils Johnmethod, by factory They 1 TRUCK BED . 155-JKalbab at son, phone spending several days with 3 ft sideboards, in good Forest resort condition. THEY'RE SURPLUS! Due to new gas discoveries being piped 1 TANK Mr. and Mrs. Don Heslington to Utah County, we have a'num-be- r or oil (Gas, water). of very .good used electric are making preparations for water stokers (hopper SEVERAL DIFFERENT SIZED SCHRAMM'S AUTO SERVICE e erecting their bom on the cor- or bin heaters, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence fed), furnaces, cast iron Sim the ner lot facing STOCK WATERING directly TANKS of Salt Lake were here and steel, at prices you can't Murdock residence. for the 49ers. afford to pass up. Example: 40 gaL elect, water heaters as low DELTA HIDE & SALVAGE ! as $30; furnace and stoker as Phone 2971' Mrs. Evelyn Brannon and Delia. Utah The Harold Baker family prefamily of Salt Lake were here sented a fine program of music low as $125. wasatch furnace and during the 49er celebration. and remarks at L D S Church APPLIANCE 'CO. services Sunday evening. 120 No. University Provo Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Davie (31 Phone 3956 were in Texas for a week. Mrs. Barbara Smith, formerly this excitingly dtffemU Studebaker NOTICE Qtpn Barbara Carter of Minersville, D. Ray Surplus, veterinarian, F. A. Merryweather of Provo is in the Iron County Hospital, will be in Beaver County each shopped in Milford Tuesday where she underwent major Monday, WednesAy and Friwith his son and daughter in surgery last week. afternoon. For appointday law, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Merryit VV XSSiA i.Y V call Murdock Oil Co., ment In the later weather, leaving will He 65, Beaver Mr. and Mrs. James Eyre are phone day for California. Karl Merto their make special calls to your home and adding remodeling him. ryweather accompanied or farm in Milford. In emerThey will return after visiting present home. gency, call 927-J- , Cedar City. Mr. Merryweather's daughter, t and will spend some time in Mr. and Mrs. Keith Holllngs-heaMen and TIME SPARE JOB Milford before returning to have begun building a Women can make good money v home. Provo. garage adjacent to their booking orders for mail box that shine at nite, also signs Mrs. The Truman family and house numbers and door plates. Effie Marshal) were delighted Big profits, pleasant work. Unwith their trip through Yellow- limited field. Free sample out 1 stone Park. Their one mishap fit. Write Permanent Sign Co., V4iHIi anilities. mn f occurred in Twin Falls, Idaho, 3004 1st Ave. S., Minneapolis, when Katherine was lost for Minn. 3t several hours in the business district Karl found her at the NOTICE police station and although she lessons at the Lowe Dancing told them her name and that she Dance School will be cancelled was from Minersville she Vould for next Tuesday, July 7th. Mr. not accept the soft drinks and Lowe will be in Hollywood atice cream they offered ner.v- tending the North American Dance Association school for Sheriff Jasper Puffer was master dancers. It's tta most talked ebout car on the rood! town Tuesday on business. ftrtign csr Jfmr 4-- H Y , -' Items of Interest it afrer-noon- honor. Dur'ng the evening the members present played bridge or pinochle, with Nelda Memmott, j Alma. Sly and Lucille Raines! winning prizes for bridge, and Vera Cooper, Gracie Banks and ' Merlin Merryweather winning he p'nochle prizes. Late in the evening- Sister Coon was showered with some very lovely gifts to help make her trip a very enjoyable and memorable one. Those on the entertainment committee were Faye Thompson, Margaret Lund, Jerry Memmott and Afton Nilesen. THE STITCH AND BAKE Club met Wednesday, June 24, at the home of their leader, Mrs. Dora Walker. We had a demon-- . stration of making baking powder biscuits. Our next meeting will be held at the home of our leader. Nora An Walker, reporter. PboM Treag ; Kay Marshall, reporter, Lois Rollins and Emma Jane Kelsey, cheer leaders. - Other members are Nancy Marshall and Dixie Goff. j , About People You Know Madelyn Kohler of Salt Lake has been in Milford the past three weeks with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kohler, and will remain until the latter part of July. Mrs. Ethel Nielsen retired July 1st as substitute clerk at the Mil fid post office, after 10 years employment. Mrs. Cleo Wyatt is r p acing Mrs. Nielsen as tempo, ary clerk. Word has ip-- n received by his parents that Pvt. John Paul Parkinson has arrived in Yokohama, Japan. He wa? on the Gen. M. M. Patrick for t days, arriving in Japan June 19, where he was assigned to a ' .' railroad unit 1 ifill Eld-ridg- . hi d idj'Y. , Fascinating Fashions ja, ' -- BndTout how'little a new Studlebalker costs ! Mrs. Wayne Mathews was an emergency patient at the Iron Little hats art tht most comfort- soft,- flattering lines that velveteen able and the daintiest for summer, can lend itself to, these small caps and they can furnish the finishing are a real boon to a city or travel note of chic and elegance to a care- costume. Another good hat for this purpose fully planned summer outfit . . . Wellgroomed Florence Freeman; is the little pique cloche popular, who Is "Wendy" on CBS's "Wendy and varied In style this year. . . . Warden and the News," says that Both. "Wendy" and Rosemary Rice, she likes best a packable summer who is "Katrin" on CBS-TV-s bat since this Is the time of travel "Mama," like to dress inform ally-- but for most of us. "Not only that," she agree that no costume Is really bat complete without the AnUhlnf touch points out, "but stays fresher and U less of a worry of a hat "I like to wear aa simple in sine summer, when it's most hat as I can find," states Rosesatisfactory to keep wardrobe prob- mary, "because It will go with every-tilin- g and will look well even it lems down to a minimum." This year, wispv-olightweight I change my hair style. But' for velveteen hats avi popular for dress-u- p Sunday or some special occasion, I summer cessions and bid fair to fo all do like to have a dreti-u- p through the summer. With s bit of straw It cm be a wonderful lift veiling tor sophirtirattoo, and the to Ui morale." - f ,in 9Udy ttjUs ARTHRITIS? Amtricn ctmftrt anJ handHnf edit Coupes and hard-top- s are less than 5 feet highl I have been wonderfully Check the price tags! A surprisingly small County Hospital on Monday, b'essed in being restored to appena from ruptured Buffering of money buys a brilliantly powered new amount Itnftr whttlkasa dix. Her husband has been a active life after being crippled Studebaker in nearly every Joint in my Commander And wuitr triads A long, luxurious body and with muscular sore new Studebaker Champion costs even less-- it's THE DROOPY DRIPS Cookness from head to foot I had 'last ixpmnta one of America's lowest price cars. Order ing Club had their third meetArthritis and other Rheumatoid fir big vistklity the at June .25, ing Thursday, of Rheumatlsnvbands deforms your own strikingly original new Studebaker home of Linda Easton, The formed and my ankles were set. stability j right away. .Own this outstanding performance demonstration of breakfast food Limited space prohibits tell m turns ana curvts went over successfully. star and official Mobllgas Run economy star. will ing more here but if you Connie Holbrook and Grace write me I will once at reply Studhtm AufmtU Drt rower Miller served grapefruit, Lucile and tell ori-n-a warwlwi S,m,ntI you how I received this Ferguson and Mary Edwards wonderful relief. Karen served cantaloupe, and Linda Easton' serv- MRS.LELANDSWIER ed oranges. 2803 Arbor Hills Drive Next meeting will be held at P.O. Box 9122 the home of Lucile Ferguson.--Lin- da FOURTH AVE. AT MAIN MILFORD, UTAH Jackson 7. Mississippi Easton, Reporter. ICE) :CE V-- 8. rtaJ-Augp- m Sehramm's Auto Service |