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Show i .................... I E. E. Robinson left Tuesday for Deseret. Mr. and Mr. J. N. Yeager left Friday Fri-day for Caliente to make their home. J. W. O'Hara left Saturday for Foyil, Oklahoma, to visit his family. M. F. Healy is up from Torrence, California, working on the railroad. Mrs. Bertha Ghering was down from Frisco Wednesday, shopping and visiting. Mrs. Sorenson was in from Wah-Wah Wah-Wah the fore part of the week, transacting trans-acting business. Mrs. Carl Rohn returned home Saturday from a few days spent In Salt Lake City. D. M. Burns has been called from Pasadena, California, to go back to work on the railroad. Mrs. Lottie Smyth returned from Salt Lake City the first of the weak after an extensive stay there. Mrs. J. R. Murdock jr. wais called Salt Lake Sunday on account of the to Salt Lake Sunday on account of the serious illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborne returned re-turned home Tuesday from Nevada, where they have been visiting with their daughter. Dr. C. W. Handier, superintendent of M. E. missions, spoke at the morn ing and evening services Sunday at the the local church. The Misses Adelaide Copeland and Blanche Johnson of Delta spent Sunday of last week in Milford as the guests of Miss Margaret Moore. Judge and Mrs. Herbert Nichols have returned home from Salt Lake where Mrs. Nichols had been under the doctor's care for eye trouble. Mr. and Mrs. George Ashworth are here from California, visiting Mrs Ashworth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N C. Schow, and also to go deer hunt ing. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Strong of Salt Lake returned to their home Saturday Satur-day after a visit with Mrs. Strong's sister, Mrs. Les Farnon, and family Their son Hal remained here for a longer visit. O. C. Koch, local manager for the Telluride Power company, has been confined to his bed since last Friday, suffering from complications supposedly suppos-edly brought, on by a mild case of poisoning. Frank Kuchenmeister left Wednesday Wednes-day for Great Falls, Montana, called there by the death of his brother From there he will accompany the body to Minneapolis, where it will be interred. Mrs. W. T. Morley, formerly o Milford but now a resident of La. Vegas, visited in Milford with her daughter, Mrs. Lester Farnon, anc family on her way to and from a visit in Salt Lake and Pocatello, Idaho. The News assumes blame for a mix-up mix-up in listing the newly installed Le gion Auxiliary officers last week Mrs. D. C. Heslington is historian and Mrs. M. J. Christensen is chaplain chap-lain under the new setup. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E church met Wednesday to formulate plans for their annual public dinner to be given on election day at the church. Those who have attended previous dinners know how good they are. The public is cordially invited to attend. Attention of our readers is called to the schedule of Democratic broadcasts broad-casts to be mace over Salt Lake radio stations, as appears elsewhere in this number of the News. The broadcasts are given up to the eve of election, so better clip the list out for future reference. Miss Norma White of Milford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy White sr., is winner of a recently made award of a prize of $3.00 for a brief article on "Why You Should Use Ii.termountain Products." Her contribution con-tribution appears in another column of this number of The News. Bob Martin entertained a number! of schoolmates at a husking bee Sun-j day evening at the farm home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Martin.! Husking of corn, playing of games! and a delicious luncheon were the pastimes of the evening. Those parti-1 cipating were Bob Martin, Bob Clark, Bob Nichols, Hal Fisher, John Clay.j Bud Williams, Sarah Cuddy, Elainj Kirk, Margaret Moore, Doris Hughes, I Wilma English, Elizabeth Sherwood, Hazel Tribole and Ardith Bird. |