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Show LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS Eric Snow left Sunday (or Salt Lake City, oh business. Read the article. "Our National ! Monuments," in this issue. Bryan Lund left Sunday for Enterprise Enter-prise to attend the Carnival. W. T. O'Connor is a new chef at the St. George Cafe and Bakery. Marlow Spilsbery was here from Cedar City, on business, Monday. Miss Erma Snow left Sunday for Enterprise to attend the Carnival. Congressmen who voted for tax reduction re-duction will live to vote another day. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cox left Monday for Salt Lake City, on business. busi-ness. Lots of men who would rather be right than president get left both ways. Carl Pordham left Saturday for Salt Lake City to be gone a week on business. Harold Bunting returned Tuesday from Enterprise, where he has been working. A number of our citizens are taking tak-ing in the big carnival at Enterprise this week. You can't expect to inspire confidence confi-dence in others if you haven't confidence confi-dence in yourself. Mrs. Harold Bunting left last Saturday Sat-urday for Salt Lake City, to be gone some time visiting. Miss Marge Judd returned last Saturday from Beaver where she spent her vacation. Dr. J. M. Gates and wife have gone to Salt Lake City where they will visit for three weeks. Lots of people can't express what they think and too many don't think what they say. Mrs. Annie Price left Monday for Salt Lake City and northern points to spend her vacation. Wallace Worthen left Monday for Overton, Nev., expecting to be gone some time on business. Mrs. Josephine Sanders and children child-ren left Wednesday for Salt Lake to visit Mrs. Sanders' folks. One fine thing about a short memory mem-ory is that it enables us to forget our most embarrasing moments. Mrs. Delores Lund and small daughter Elaine arrived Friday from j Salt Lake City, to visit relatives. City, where they have been visiting, returned last Friday from Salt Lake City, where she has been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. George Judd returned return-ed to their home at La Verkin Monday Mon-day after spending a few days here. Ether Wood was here from Hurricane Hurri-cane Saturday visiting his family, who are staying here with relatives. FOR SALE. Cleveland . Oar, in first-class condition, gone less than 10,000 miles. Dixie Auto Co. Adv. ml5tf. Mrs. Paul Gray and small daughter daught-er Carolina returned Friday from Beaver and Parowan where she spent her vacation. Mrs. Julia Graff and daughter, Miss Rachel, returned home Tuesday from Salt Lake City, where they have been visiting. MARCELLING Office hours 3 to 6 p. m. at Dr. Nelson's office, or by appointment at residence. Mrs. W. A. Nelson. Adv. jl7tf Two of the East Ward Bee Hive swarms left at 4 a. m. Wednesday morning for Zion canyon, where they intend spending three or four days. Arthur K. Hafen returned Saturday Satur-day from the B. Y. U. at Provo, where he has been attending summer school, and will finish his thesis at home. Our Rockville correspondent states stat-es that Tom Mix, the movie actor, will be in Zion park Aug. 10, and will later participate in moving pictures pic-tures there. Mrs. Harriet Carter left last Thursday for Lund, Nevada, to spend the remainder of the summer there visiting with her grandson, Arthur Carter and wife. Mrs. John S. Woodbury left Wednesday Wed-nesday for Cedar City to visit relatives. rela-tives. Geo. E. Angell and Thos. Talbot were here from Leeds Tuesday, on business. Lamond Stratton was a visitor here from Hurricane the fore part of the week. Born, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Giles Hardy, July 19, mother and babe doing do-ing nicely. Miss Ann Snow returned Monday from northern points, where she spent her vacation. Miss Eleanor Ward entertained the East Ward senior girls at her home Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Schmutz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snow and family spent Tuesday at the La Verkin hot springs. Miss Emma Seegmiller left Tuesday Tues-day for Pine Valley, to enjoy a vacation vaca-tion in that beautiful place. Miss Seegmiller is one of the Bank of St. George clerks. Chester Graff of Santa Clara was a business visitor here Monday. He recently returned home from a mission, mis-sion, with headquarters at Independence Independ-ence Missouri. Mrs. Chas. F. Foster left Wednesday Wednes-day for Salt Lake, where she will meet her daughter, Miss Julia, and together they will go to Des Moines, Iowa, to visit Mrs. Foster's daughter, Mrs. Effie Byers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Gardner left for their home at Delta Monday after spending a few days here with relatives. rela-tives. They were accompanied by Mrs. Gardner's sister, Miss Helen Moody of this city, who will visit with them for a while. Charles Andrus suffered loss amounting am-ounting to about $500, Tuesday, by fire, a haystack of 20 tons, wagon and hayrack being destroyed. Some grain that was stacked near was saved sav-ed by stremous work. It is not known how the fire started. David G. Wood of Markleeville, Cal., and Miss Veria Stirling of Leeds were married at Leeds, July 18, by Bishop David Stirling. The bride is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Stirling of Leeds. The News joins in congratulations. W. F. Curtz, who for the past six months has been working a force of four men on the Lapidaire group of claims near the old Stormont mill in the vicinity of Leeds, left Saturday for San Francisco to consult his company com-pany regarding future development and the process. Editor and Mrs. John R. Wallis and their daughters, the Misses Lillian and Kathleen, left this morning morn-ing for Salt Lake and Logan to visit relatives, intending to return in about a week. They were accompanied accom-panied by Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Snow, who will return with them. Lawrence, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Empey about 12 years old, had the misfortune to get his left leg caught between a loaded wagon and a fence last Fiday afternoon, severely lacerating it but fortunately breaking break-ing no bones. Dr. Woodbury took 20 stitches to close the wound. The boy is doing as well as could be expected. |