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Show lirunello Oulzen came over from Cedar City lu.st week-end for a Hiiurt stay. Miss Hetty Gillies of Beaver is a icue.st at the home of Mrs. Frank K ui-lenmiester. Mrs. Dick Jones left Wednesday morning for Heaver to attend the bedside of Mr. Jones' mother, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Baker were Trovo visitors over the weekend, week-end, enjoying the state musical festival at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Snow of Provo spent the latter part of last week here, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Workman. Mr. and Mrs. Weldo Watts are nicely located in the Jack Pitch-forth Pitch-forth home on North Main street, formerly occupied by Frank White. Mrs. Gene Hales, of Beaver, accompanied ac-companied by her daughters, Miss Elsie Hales and Mrs. McMullin, spent Thursday afternoon in Mil-ford. Mil-ford. Master Stanley Hughes returned return-ed homo Friday, after a very enjoyable en-joyable trip to southern California Califor-nia with his i.iondmother and friends. Mi George S. Morris, entertained enter-tained with a nicely appointed luncheon Tuesday afternoon in honor of her mother, Mrs. A. Clark, of Los Angeles. Howard Jones of Salt Lake City spent the past week here visiting home folks before going to Washington Wash-ington P. C, where he will continue con-tinue his school work. Shearing plants have been operating full blast the past week with typical squally weather prevailing pre-vailing the first part of the week, merging, however, into almost ideal weather the last day or so. Mrs. Ralph Quail of Salt Lake has been visiting with friends locally since Sunday and was entertained on Monday by Mrs. George Moore, Tuesday by Mrs. Wilson Moore and Wednesday by Mrs. Cass Root. Mrs. J. M. Williams accompanied accom-panied her son John as far as Las Vegas Sunday on his return to Los Angeles, where he is attending a law school. Mr. Williams had been visiting home folks for several days. Mr. and Mrs. George Fernley and son George, accompanied by Mrs. James Lang and son Ross, motored to Zion canyon Sunday, thence through the Mt. Carmel tunnel, returning by way of highway high-way 89 and Clear Creek canyon. J. C. Smith, cashier of the Mil-ford Mil-ford State bank, gave a very good talk on the country bank Wednesday Wednes-day noon at the regular luncheon meeting of the Milford Lions club, held at the Union Pacific dining room with 15 members in attendance. attend-ance. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carlton of the Beaver Press were Milford visitors Monday, having come here for the purpose of visiting, during the stop of train 7, with a brother of Mrs. Carlton, who was on his return to navy duty after a furlough fur-lough visit with relatives in Utah. Bertrand Harrison, professor of botany at the Brigham Young university, called on the Stoker family, local relatives, last weekend week-end as he passed through Milford enroute to the Desert Range Experiment Ex-periment station in charge of a group of students from the church college. The George S. Morris family enjoyed en-joyed a nice visit from Mr. Morris' Mor-ris' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Morris, and Mrs. Morris' mother, mo-ther, Mrs. A. Clark, all of Los Angeles, last week, Mrs. Clark remained re-mained here for the week while the others went on to Salt Lake, spending another week-end here on their return. Richard Gardner, son of M. R. Gardner, engineer in charge of desert range water development in this section, was accorded second place and superior rating by his performance on the violin at vthe state music festival at Provo last week-end. Young Gardner is a senior class student at Jordan high school at Midvale. Though not netting the class as much as might have been desired, due to the giving of prizes and other expnses, the Senior hop of the 1935 class, staged Friday night in the high school gym, was one of the outstanding social successes in the history of the school, with everyone having a good time. Mrs. D. E. Pitchforth departed Tuesday of last week for a four weeks visit in New York City with her parents and other relatives. After leaving New York she will then go to Columbus, Ohio, to be in attendance at the B. of R. T. Auxiliary convention, to which she was elected representative from the local order. Mrs. Frank Kuchenmiester was hostess to the Monday night bridge club at her home Monday evening. Those present were Mes-dams Mes-dams Gene Kirk, Fred Levi, J. C. Smith,' D. S. Williams, George Rogers, J. M. Hughes, William Cochrane and J. P. Holm. Mrs. Smith received high score prize, Mrs. Rogers, consolation prize and Mrs. Holm, guest prize. Mrs. Bernie Okohira announces the marriage of her son, William M. Alexander, and Miss Marie Schippell, which took place March 27 in New York City, where they are making their home for the time being. Mr. Alexander is the proprietor of the Main street cafe, operated by the Okohiras and may return to Milford in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Karl S. Carlton returned re-turned Thursday of last week from southern California, where they spent the past three months. Riverside was the former home of the Carltons before they came to Milford some 18 years ago and they made that city their headquarters head-quarters during their stay in that state. |