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Show MILFORD MAGNOLIA A. C. Nebeker. superintendent of the Milford-Magnolia mine, reports that at the 200 foot level they have cut a fisure 4 0 feet out from the shaft and now have four feet of high-grade high-grade lead-silver ore which they have i followed for 15 feet. They have cut the shoot of ore four times in 275 feet along the rake, the ore averaging averag-ing from 2 to 5 feet in thickness, ijuite a bunch of ore is now on the dump and a car will be shipped next week. From then on ore will go out regularly. 4 Miss Amanda Pace came Thursday 'from St. George, to visit her sister, Mrs. J. I. Sanders. Judge Nichols returned Friday evening ev-ening from a business trip to San -Bernardino and Los Angeles. F. E. Flemming and family are moving this week to Lynndyl. Mr. Flemming is a brakeman for the Salt Lake Route. Miss Angie Harmon of Salt Lake, has accepted a position at Bill's Cash Grocery. Miss Romain Cody of Lund visited from Wednesday until Sunday at the Cottrell home. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Dotson of Minersville, Min-ersville, attended the H. S. vaudeville vaude-ville Friday night. ' Mrs. Gardner and daughter, Edith, came in Sunday night from Modena, to visit Mrs. W. F. Cettrell on their way to their new home in Stockton, Utah. Born Tuesday May 6th to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rivard, a baby girl. Mr. 'Rivard is employed at Caliente, and Mrs. Rivard is at the M. P. Johnson home. James Hickman went to Nephi Tuesday morning to accompany his wife and children, who had been visiting vis-iting relatives there, home. Lou Griffiths of Minersville, returned re-turned Saturday from Salt Lake with a new five-passenger Chevrolet which he purchased through the agency of Bill Martin. Services were held Sunday morning morn-ing at the M. E. Church in honor of Mother's day. Dist. superintendent, 'Dr. Lace of Salt Lake, preached the sermon. In the evening Dr. Lace gave an illustrated lecture in the interest in-terest of the Centennary movement. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. C. F.' Hollingshead moved over Thursday from Beaver land will make their homes here. Both gentlemen are employed in the 'Salt Lake Route shops here. ' Mrs. W. R. Martin reurned Saturday Satur-day from a three month's visit with her mother in Salt Lake. Mrs. Jack Sherwood entertained a number of little folk Friday afternoon after-noon to celebrate her little daughter Leona's fifth birthday. The little ones present were, Macel, Thelma, Sheridan and Joe Rodgers; Zelda Ar-rington. Ar-rington. Bobby and Sue Kesler, Irene Ire-ne Lewis, Hala, Dan, Lillian and Bobby Bob-by Sherwood ; Reba Korns and Howard How-ard Sherwood. l At a meeting of the faculty of the Heaver County High School, May 13 Miss Elva Burns was chosen valedictorian valedic-torian and Miss Mae Bowen saluta-' torian of the class of 1919. The points considered in making the selection se-lection were scholarship, oral expression, expres-sion, participation in school activities. activi-ties. The margin by which Miss Burns and Miss Bowen won, was very small, as three other members of the. class scored almost as high. ! Mrs. J. A. McCormick of the Cre-1 ole mine, spent the past week end with Mrs. C. D. Penniston at her home south of town. Miss Hattie Whornham. city librarian li-brarian of Beaver, came over Monday Mon-day night on her way to Price, where she will spend her vacation with a friend. Mrs. Henry Rhelms received a message mes-sage a few days ago. telling her that I her son. Sidney Thaver wa.i on dutyJ and in the best of helth April 23rd. Mrs. Rheims has bpenverymuch worried, wor-ried, as the last letter she received I from her son. was written in October 'She wrote to the authorities in Washington, Wash-ington, who cabled to Gen. Pershing, tjust a week from the time that the cable was sent, the message was received re-ceived stating that Mr. Thayer was with the army of occupation in Germany Ger-many in and in good health the day the answer was sent. Henry FrazT. manager of the I Beaver County Co-Op store, made rlic Xew a -hort call Monday cven-i cven-i ing. |