OCR Text |
Show Paragraphs Otj (Interest . . . Mrs. Bell Woodruff came from California the past week to visit her daughter. Mrs. A. C. Chader and family here. Mrs. Arthur Hatch has returned return-ed from a 2-weeks visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Jones, in Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have a new baby daughter born September Septem-ber 21, in Los Angeles anl already al-ready named Alicia Ann. Mrs. Jones is the former ArLene Hatch of this city and they also have an older son. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castleton left this week on a vacation trip to Sun Valley, Ida., where they will also attend a fall meeting of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. Mr. Castleton was awarded the trip in recognition of his outstanding service to the company and policy holders .in his area. Miss Albert Wilmott returned home after spending one month visiting in Maryland and Wash-ingteon, Wash-ingteon, D. C. While there she went to the Capital and White House, the zoo and many other places of interest. She was in company with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Butterfield of this city. Private First Class Cornell R. Binks, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Binks, Mapleton, is now serving with the famed fighting First Cavalry Division, which is on occupation oc-cupation duty in the ten prefectures prefec-tures of the Tokyo-Yokohama area. The First Cavalry Division fought all the way from Australia in the Pacific campaign of World War II, and was first in Manilla and first in Tokyo. A graduate of Springville high school, Pfc. Binks entered the army in September, 1946, and received re-ceived his basic training at Fort Lewis, Washington. Overseas since December, 1946, he is now serving as a rifleman with "E" troop of ' the Eighth Cavalry Regiment. Mrs. Owen B. Weight has returned re-turned to her home in Hurricane after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Wells Crandall, who has been laid up with a sprained ankle. While she was here, a group of friends, Mrs. Le-Nell Le-Nell Maynard, Mrs. Owen B. Wright, and Mrs. Doras Key, got together at the home of Mrs. Le-ora Le-ora Jackson for a social visit. Ben Ames Williams has written writ-ten a book of 820,000 words. This is 230,000 more than in "Gone With the Wind." A title "Gone With the Second Wind," is hereby suggested. |