OCR Text |
Show MINERSVII1E By MRS." LILLIAN- MCKNIGHT Lorraine Dotson of Provo and Harold Dotson of Salt Lake City joined their family in Minersville and are now in the "Beaver mountains moun-tains hunting deer. The following children of H. C Eyre are at home for the deer hunt: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Eyre of Las Vegas, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gibson of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thorton of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. -Ralph Tanner of Las Vegas. Mrs. Marion Osborne and sister Zora Roberts, of Los Angeles, were in Minersville last week to attend the golden wedding celebration oi Mr. and Mrs. James W. Eyre. Dan Davis is offering 10 gallons gal-lons of gas to the hunter from Minersville killing the largest buck. Those brought in up to Wednesday evening include: Bill Dalton, a 186-pounder; Blaine Banks, 200; Arshall Evans, 202, Junior Cartridge, 186; Frank Carter, Car-ter, 200; Clause Marshall, 220. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rollins are rejoicing over the birth of an 8 pound son, born October 23 at Brown's maternity home in Beaver. Beav-er. Mrs. George Marshall and grandson Don have just returned from Canada, where she spent the past three weeks with her daughter daugh-ter Nona. The latter accompanied her to Salt Lake City and will visit with her family here later. Among those enjoying the dancing danc-ing Monday night and visits with old friends were Mr. and Mrs. Truman Tru-man Rollins of Cedar City and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Dalley of St George. Tuesday evening a number of people were entertained by Mrs. Alvaretta Corbridge and Mrs. Ella Wood. The occasion was to welcome wel-come home Clifton Corbridge, whc has spent the past three years in the South Pacific but now has his release. Also to celebrate the birthday, of Wilford Robinson. The party was held in the Relief Society So-ciety hall. Afjter playing games ; luncheon was served, during which a program was given. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Corbridge of California are visiting friends and relatives. They are accompanied accompa-nied by three sons and two daughters, daugh-ters, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rollins Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Corbridge, and Clifton Cofbridge. . Friends and relatives are happily hap-pily welcoming home Lt. Donald Eyre, son of Mrs. Hazel Eyre, who is.'thome from the wars to stay Donald went through the African Sicilian and Italian campaigns and came home well and looking very fit. The Paul Potters are happy over the arrival of a new son, Gary Lorraine. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gussman and j small son Robert have set up housekeeping in the H. O. McKen-zje McKen-zje home. Lee has just been released re-leased from the services. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lanphere of Provo are guests at the Golwin Marshall home. Miss Edith Murdock was in Minersville Saturday and Sunday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sim,. Murdock, and other relatives and friends. Edith is attending a beauty school in Salt Lake City. RELIEF SOCIETY NOTES The Minersville Relief Society met Tuesday, October 23, with Mrs. Effie Marshall presiding. Aletha Gillins conducted singing and prayer was offered by Sister Hattie Myers. The lessonwas in charge of Sister Clara Caster, the subject being "Patterns of Prejudice Preju-dice and Persecution." Some of the topics discussod ware "How to Treat iReturning Wounded Soldiers," Sol-diers," ; "Persecutions," and "Tolerance." "Tol-erance." Si3ter Clara also reciU ed a poem by Ben Adams. After a fine meeting, enjoyed by all, Benediction was offered by Sister Alba Gillins. The War Wives' club gave a sur prise . birthday party for Mrs. Phylis Truman on October 12. Mrs. Truman was presented o lovely glass berry set. At the close of the evening a delicious luncheon was served to Mrs. Donna Boyter. Mrs. Merlyn Limb, Mrs. Shirley Hollingshead, Mrs. Ramona Howard, How-ard, Mrs. Flossie Adams. Continued on Page Five) HERE'S MORE ABOUT JMRSVME (Contlnuea trom l age One) Two sons ol Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hollingshead are home for the deer reason. Lt. and Mrs. Marshall Hollingshead and baby arrived from his station at Mather Field r.ear Sacramento, Calif., where he has been stationed for the past four years. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Hollingshead and three children are from Long Beach, Calif. Harold Pryor, C 1c, has received re-ceived his discharge from the U. S. Navy and is now in Salt Lake City with his mother, who is recuperating recuperat-ing from a major operation. Harold Har-old has served four years in the navy, most of the time stationed at Pearl Harbor. He will return his mother, Mrs. Frank Pryor, to Minersville next week, and his wife will join him later. EYRES CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING The table for the golden wedding dinner of Mr. and Mrs. James W. E5Te of Minersville was beautifully decorated, and at the reception Sunday afternoon a large, three-tiered three-tiered cake embossed with a golden gold-en "50" adorned the table. The house was decorated with chrysanthemums, chrysan-themums, dahlias and other flowers. flow-ers. Thirty family members attended the dinner Saturday evening. The children presented Mr. and Mrs. Eyre each a lovely gold watch. It was the first time the family had gathered together for 17 years. The Sunday church program was conducted by the Eyres. Theodore Eyre gave the opening prayer, Hartley Eyre and Dave Bradley administered ad-ministered the sacrament, and Zelma Eyre sang "0 Promise Me." Ervin Eyre was the speaker, and the congregation sang "God Be With You Till We Meet Again," after which Edwin Eyre offered the benediction. At the .reception Sunday afternoon after-noon Mrs. Eyre wore an aqua dress and an orchid corsage, the gift of her grandson Deray. Music by Elmira Eyre and Eloise Murdock featured the entertainment. Ice cream, cake and mints were served. ARMY NURSES RECEIVE 1008 DECORATIONS Members of the Army Nurse Corps have been awarded 1008 decorations dec-orations since December 7, 1941 The decorations include two Distinguished Dis-tinguished Flying Crosses, four Silver Stars, 12 Legion of Merit awards, 433 Bronze Stars, 388 Air Medals, five Soldier's Medals, 60 Purple Hearts and 103 Unit Citations Cita-tions or commendations. |