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Show local News Items Tv,n SeegmWer is reported U Soodbury left Fri-13 Fri-13 end. J- cor, was m St. deorge f CedkV the latter part J - Aa Gardner is spending a 4o here enrout home to I "om a visit in 105 TRAES-A five room mod-'LmJow mod-'LmJow hardwood floors, bS Condition, highly im-near im-near Sycamore Grove, Jeel'es. for St. George city i either improved or va-5 va-5 Washington Coun-lj Coun-lj S- ?"tPTS. Advlt. At the Dixie College students and teachers are enjoying the strain of second quarter exams. A. L. Woodhouse came in Monday Mon-day from Los Angeles and after a brief stop, continued on to Cedar Ce-dar City. FOR SALE One-half lot, two blocks west of temple. Pull water right. Inquire Bank of St. George. nu hi. Miss Irma Nelson was hostess to the members of the B. U. G. club at her home last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Harmon returned Saturday from Order-ville Order-ville where they had been to attend at-tend fhe funeral services of Mrs. Emily Esplin. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold McArthur entertained a half dozen couples at their home last Thursday evening. eve-ning. An enjoyable program of competitive games was followed by refreshments. C. A. Thompson and Miss Mary Cox of the Dixie Power Company offices at Cedar City spent ' the fore part of the week in St. George demonstrating electrical equipment. Miss Melba Paxman entertained a number of friends at their home at an informal party Sunday evening. Refreshments were served. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the sickness and after the death of our baby; also for the floral offerings. 'Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crosby. Advlt. Norman Christianson, foreman of the Americal Telephone company, com-pany, is' back in St. George after spending several days in Cedar City on company business. County Agent Walter P. Smith spent Saturday in Hurricane checking up on the agricultural census, the work of club leaders, and conducting a pruning demonstration. demon-stration. JTJST ARRIVED EASY washers, wash-ers, electric and gasoline models, vacuum cup or agitator principles. Low price and high quality. Small down payment, and liberal terms on balance. Phone 50-W. Dixie Power Co., St. George. Advlt. Franklin A. Heaton returned to his home at Kanab last Saturday evening having spent the past two weeks in this vicinity with W, O. Bentley in the interest of the Beneficial Life Insurance Co. Mr. Heaton returned Tuesday and will continue with Mr. Bentley to work Washington and nearby counties. Ray Pixton, Salt Lake City broker, bro-ker, and relative of the Carter family of St. George, arrived here Saturday evening, returning to his home Monday and taking with him his uncle, Samuel U. Carter, who will go on to Spokane to attend at-tend the funeral services of his son, R. B. Carter. The names of two of Mrs. Emily Esplin's sisters who are still living liv-ing and who were in attendance at the services in Orderville were omitted in last week's paper. They are Mrs. MaTy Amy E. Heaton of Alton and Mrs. H. E. Porter of Salt Lake City. PHONE THE DIXIE POWER CO. for complete information regarding re-garding the new line of gasoline and electric EASY washing machines. ma-chines. Very liberal terms if desired. de-sired. Phone 50-W, Dixie Power Co., St. George, Utah. Advlt. Edward A. Nelson spent three or four hours here Sunday eve-ing eve-ing visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Selena Nelson, before continuing on to his home in Pill-more. Pill-more. WANTED Room with evening meal in private family, must have bath with hot and cold water. Business man. If satisfactory will be permanent. Address Box A Washington County News. Advlt. Orval Hafen and Walter P. Smith spent Wednesday in Rock-ville Rock-ville on produce association, farm bureau and 4-H club business. They returned to La Verkkv on Wednesday for a meetine. B. H. Forsyth stopped over in St. George a short time Wednesday Wednes-day en route to his home in To-querville To-querville from Los Angeles where he has been employed for the past several years. Mr. Forsyth reports labor conditions as looking very blue in Los Angeles with hundreds hun-dreds of employees being laid off, but hopes are entertained for a return to normal in the near future. fu-ture. Judge George W. Worthen and Reporter Delbert Bigler of Provo, are here this week holding court. Only a few cases appear on the calendar including the final disposition dis-position of former actions. Judge LeRoy H. Cox returned from the north last Friday evening eve-ning bringing with him Mrs. Cox's mother, Mrs. MaVy L. Ot-ton Ot-ton of Parowaa, who will remain for some time. The judge returned Monday for court sessions in Provo and Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harmon left Wednesday morning for Shatter, Oalif. Mr. Harmon is employed at Shafter in the United States cot-tonfield cot-tonfield station, an entirely experimental ex-perimental project that was originally or-iginally devoted principally to culture cul-ture of cotton plant production. Mr. Harmon states that at present pres-ent fully half or more of the station is devoted to horticultural experiments. Orval Hafen, manager of the Dixie Cooperative Produce Association Associ-ation accompanied Pratt Smith, Ford car salesman, to the Mo-apa Mo-apa valley the latter part of last week. Mr. Hafen went in the interest in-terest of early produce and tomato plants. They returned late Thursday Thurs-day afternoon, Mr. Smith leaving the same evening to spend the week end in Salt Lake City on business. Mrs. J. W. Harrison was hostess host-ess Thursday evening to fifteen members of the Athena club at their regular semi-monthly session. ses-sion. Mrs. Roxey Romney very ably presented the subject, Washington Wash-ington as a Business Man. Several Sev-eral song numbers were rendered by LeGene and Miss Vella Ruth Morris, following which refreshments refresh-ments were served. Mrs. Win. 'Brooks is suffering from a severe attack of lumbago. Bryan J. Lund is confined to his home on account of mumps. Job Hall and George A. Adams, father of Lee Adams left Monday for Zion park to spend seme time sight-seeing. County Agent Walter F. Smith spent Thursday in Rockville assisting as-sisting the farmers in starting a campaign for rodent control. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cox of the Arrowhead hotel spent last week end in Salt Lake with their son Loraine and wife, and attended attend-ed the basketball games . Mrs. Henrietta Belnap Ruby left Monday morning for Pioche cn receipt of word that her husband, who is working there, is ill with pneumonia. Henry Leant tand daughter Aura of Bunkerville spent the week end here at the home of Mr. Leavitt's daughter, Mrs. Juanita Pulsipher. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Worthen entertained sixteen friends last Friday at their home. Dinner was served at eight o'clock, followed by games and music. Mrs. D. C. Watson, who has been ill for the past month, is still confined con-fined to her room, but it is felt she is slowly improving. W. A. Ross, F. A. Reber, Carrol Hawley of Spokane and a Mr. Houston of Denver spent Sunday at Zion and visiting the shallow oil field at Virgin. Ernest Nelson accompanied Fred Kennedy to Las Vegas last Sunday. Mr. Kennedy remained in Las Vegas, but Mr. Nelson returned with Edward A. Nelson, formerly of this place, who w-as on his way to his home in Fillmore from a ten days trip to San Francisco. J. W. Harrison, stake president of the Y. M. M. I. A., accompanied accompan-ied the South ward basketball team to Cedar City Monday evening. eve-ning. The team was composed of Milton Walker and Don Bleak, forwards, Arvel Milne, center, and Calvert Andrus and Howard Cannon, Can-non, guards, and the following subs: D. Sullivan, Lewis Pectol, Max Woodbury, Bliss S. Jarvis and Andrew Lytle. Carl Johnson and mother, Mrs. Annie Johnsen left Monday afternoon after-noon for Salt Lake City taking with them Carl's young son De-Loy, De-Loy, for medical treatment under Drs. Stauffer and Stauffer. The The little fellow is suffering from a throat disorder and was operated operat-ed on some months ago. Mrs. Mae A.' Pace entertained a dozen friends at her home Saturday Sat-urday evening complimentary to Mrs. Andrew Schmutz who will return shortly to her home in New Harmony. Delicious refreshments refresh-ments were served, followed by a program of interesting games. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Worthen and two daughters of. Salt Lake City were here last week en route from Los Angeles visiting Mr. Worthen's mother, Mrs. Sarah Garthway and with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Worthen, of this city. Grover Shaiespear spent Sunday ! visiting in Cedar City. j Donald Kraak, grandson of Bish- ; op F. G. Miles, and George Jar-. vis axe gradually improving following fol-lowing serious cases of mumps. j Mrs. Frankie Gray left Tuesday ; morning with her son-in-law. Rob- j ert Wilkin, to spend a few days in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hemenway entertained eight guests at their j home last Thursday evening at a chicken dinner. j G. W. Hail left Monday after-' noon on a business trip to Salt j Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Feter Anderson, i an aged couple from Ogden, are : registered at the Liberty hotel where they will remain for several ; weeks. i Jos. S. Snow left for Salt Lake ' City Monday afternoon to join his wife who has been with their son Rex since the death of his wife some time ago. Ranger Benjamin Swapp returned return-ed Tuesday noon from a ten day trip to Cedar City and Kanab. While absent Mr. Swapp celebrated cele-brated his birthday anniversary. Mrs. Swapp entertained for him on the evening of February 22. j Word was received Sunday that j A. Donaldson, brother-in-law of ' L. P. Vincent of this city, drop- j ped dead in his office in Eureka Saturday morning. Particulars j as to the cause of his death have not been learned. Frank HaTmon of the horticultural horticul-tural division of the United States cottonfield station at Shafter, Cal, gave an interesting demonstration in correct pruning before the members mem-bers of Arnold Schlappy's class Tuesday afternoon. In Shafter, Mr. Harmon is especially assigned to the fruit growing division. |