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Show LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS Spend an evening profitably. See ; The House Xext Door." : Frank P. Kelsey of New Harmony j was a city visitor Tuesday. "The House Next Door" will be presented Jan. 29 and 31. John Kenney is here from Mount Trumbull, Ariz., on business. Miss Helen Woodbury entertained the D. S. S. last Thursday night. Pratt Miles left Monday for Los Angeles. California, on business. Mrs. Mamie Seegmiller entertained a few friends last Friday afternoon. Lorenzo and Miss Gertrude McGregor Mc-Gregor spent last Friday in Cedar City. Enjoy an evening with your neighbor, neigh-bor, who lives iu "The House Next Door." Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Woodhouse and family spent Saturday here from Cedar Ced-ar City. Have you ever noticed that we often mistake good luck for misfortune misfor-tune when we see it first. Miss LaPrele Pace entertained the J. A. M. club for Mrs. Josephine Sanders Sand-ers last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dalton left Tuesday for Hurricane to attend the funeral of the former's father. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hirschi returned re-turned Tuesday from Hurricane where they spent a week visiting rela-1 tives. Dean A. Clark, Walter Pace and Joseph Farusworth took in the Rod & Gun club luncheon at Cedar City last Friday. Get your 1925 auto license early. We fix your application and do the notary work. Arrowhead Hotel Garage. Gar-age. Adv. jl5tf Miss Irene Riding was surprised at her home last Thursday night by a number of her friends. A very nice time was had. House committees upon which Hon. C. B. Petty is serving are, Highways High-ways and Bridges, Public Health, and Public Printing. Hon David Hirschi is a member of the following Senate committees: Banking, Education, Highways, Public Pub-lic Health and Labor. Lists of selected books prepared during Leadership week, at the school, can be had at the county library for the asking. Miss Ada Gardner, stenographer for the Dixie Power Co., left last Thursday for Cedar City after spending spend-ing about ten days here. f Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cox announce the marriage of their daughter, Leona, to Mr. Rudgar Atkin, at St. George temple, Feb. 5, 1925. "Seventeen," that wonderful little play by Booth Tarkington, will be presented pre-sented here Feb. 17, by the Dixie college, col-lege, under direction, of Miss Ruby Bryner. At the county library we are in need of some copies of Shakespear's "Merchant of Venice." If you have one to spare and care to put it where it would serve many we would appreciate appre-ciate having you send it to us. Recently the county library received receiv-ed a "History of Lehi, Utah," which was very commendable for that place, What about a history of Dixie? Surely it is worth while for some one to spend their time on such a work. Mr. Bleak is busy preparing to present pre-sent the annual band and orchestra recital. More students and a greater great-er variety of instruments will be used than in any former recital of the department.. de-partment.. The Dixie (College) News. During the week a copy of the "History of Lawrence, Mass," was presented tothe county library bythat city. It is a large volume beautifully bound with a splendid appreciation of the resources, industries, institutions, etc., of the City of Lawrence, giving the names of pioneers and telling of their work as well; also names of all who served in the World war, also other interesting information concerning con-cerning that place. R. T. Forbes of Cedar City is here on business. Warren Cox left Tuesday for St. Thomas, Nev., on business. B. Y. McMullin of Leeds was a busiuess visitor here Wednesday. Mrs. Olive Ward of Parowan is at the hospital for medical treatment. Born, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Covington at the local hospital this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bradshaw are here from Virgin, the former for medical treatment. Earl Foremaster is back at work in the Nelson Merc. Co. store, after an absence due to illness. Mrs. Vinnie Fuller of Leeds underwent under-went an operation for goiter last Saturday, Sat-urday, at the local hospital. Judge D. H. Morris returned Wednesday Wed-nesday from Salt Lake City, where he ha"3 been about a week on professional profession-al business. Get acquainted with your neighbor you may like him. He lives in "The House Next Door." , See it at Opera House, Jan. 29 and 31. A bill to reimburse Washington county to the amount of $5,000 spent in criminal prosecutions has been introduced in-troduced in the Senate by Hon. David Hirschi. The young ladies of the stake Y. L. M. I. A. entertained the retiring officers offic-ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N.-Winsor N.-Winsor last Thursday night. A very enjoyable time was had. The board of county commissioners, commission-ers, Henry T. Atkin, William Lund and James Judd, spent about a week in Salt Lake City on important county coun-ty business, returning home Wednesday. Wednes-day. The Pickett Lumber Co. has bought the old Fascher property, west of the courthouse, and intend to build an office of-fice and workshop on the street frontage front-age and store lumber in read. The company's business is growing and needs more room for expansion than they have in their present quarters. |