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Show Miss Jewell Mitchell entertained a group of her girl friends at her home last Friday evening at a birthday anniversary party. Games were followed by refreshments. Her anniversary date is really Oct. 8th, but a" friend, Miss Cleo Sullivan, has the same birth date, and staged her party that evening, eve-ning, with several couples invited, jjj. -'.( Mrs. William Graff is here from Kanarra to visit for several days. Notice! You have little time left for hunting up or making that prize costume for the Alumni Hallowe'en Ball, Oct. 30. -V, W TV "VC . Mr. and Mrs. Ross W. Mathews and children came in last Friday from Caliente, Mr. Mathews returning re-turning at once to take care of his deer camp, Mrs. Mathews and children to remain several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Woodard. Miss. Marian Woodard also arrived Saturday to spend the week with her family. Mrs. B. F. Kirkland of Vidalia, Georgia, who has been visiting for a month with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kirkland, returned to Jier home last week via Salt Lake City and the northern route. This is her first trip to Utah. i Touring St. George and the Mc- Quarrie Memorial hall were Mrs. Lawrence McMullin of Leeds and her deer season guests, Mrs. J. ' Lawrence Hass and Mrs. R. C. ! Walling of Downey, Calif.; Mrs. ; H. M. Strickland of Bellflower, i and Rudolph Schwatal of Los An-J An-J geles. They reported keen inter- est in the history section of Utah and in Maurine Whipple's book, Tjie Giant Joshua . Miss Dorothy Gregerson arrived late Sunday night from Salt Lake City to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. W. Tell Gubler. .!(. 41. -K- if it-Mr. it-Mr. and Mrs. Orwin Spencer of Glendale, Utah, spent the -week end in St. George with relatives, guests while here of Mrs. Charlotte Char-lotte V. Atkin. JU M. w -vr "a- Listen! If you haven't assembled as-sembled that Hallowe'en costume yet, it's time to get busy. The Alumni Ball comes Saturday, Oct. 30. Guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Bleak at their Pine Vallev home, were their son, Lloyd and wife, and two children of Las Vegas. Lloyd was one of the lucky hunters, bagging a 225-pound buck the first day out. Mrs. Clyde Gray of Central was visiting friends in St. George last Thursday prior to her departure Sunday for Salt Lake City, where she will have ten days training at the L. D. S. mission home, before leaving for northern California to join her husband for the remaining remain-ing 16 months of his mission, having hav-ing received her official call last week. Their son, will also be with them. Mrs. Gray has served for the past six months as a stake missionary' at the Temple bureau. Relatives in St. George and To- querville were advised last week of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Forsythe in Los Angeles, Oct. 8. Dr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Brooks arrived from Los Angeles last Friday to visit with relatives over the deer season. Both of their sons, Charles and Donald, who usually accompany them here for the hunting, are now in military j TTrtwi uritVi "TVr nnH Mrs. service, iicjc Brooks are their friends, Dr. and Mrs. William K. Forder, also of Los Angeles. That annual Hallowe'en Ball always al-ways has interested you. Don't miss it this year. Due to the change in weather conditions, the Dixie camp of the D. U. P. have decided to hold their October meeting at the I home of Mrs. G. B. Hyatt on 1 Second South and Temple street, instead of at the McQuarrie Me-1 Me-1 morial hall, as previously an-! an-! nounced. Mrs. Guy Hafen is to 1 give the lesson on "Women's Suf-! Suf-! frage". The meeting will be held ; ; Friday, Oct. 22, at 4 p. m. Mrs. John Wade returned last Saturday to her home in Idaho Falls, Ida., after spending a week in St. George with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Wade. Her husband, Cpl. Wade is in a hospital in the central Pacific. The couple were recently bereft of their five-week-old daughter, whom the father will not have the privilege of seeing. There's plenty of fun and dancing danc-ing in store for everyone Saturday Satur-day evening, Oct. 30, at the annual an-nual Alumni Hallowe'en Ball. Mrs. Neil H. Adams returned early Wednesday morning from Blackstone, Virginia, where she has been for the past several months with her husband, who is in the medical division of the U. S. Army, and has recently been transferred from that area. En- . route home, Mrs. Adams visited in Salt Lake City with her grand- '. mother, Mrs. "Elizabeth Cottam, and in Springville with her sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. G.,B. Orton. .M. -M--I,- If 'V Mrs. Edgar R. Simpson entertained enter-tained eight tables at a Dessert Bridge last Saturday afternoon. Honors for the afternoon went to Mrs. Virgil Snow, Mrs. Reed Leigh,' Mrs. W. J. Reichmann and Mrs. Wendell Snow. Refreshments were served prior to the Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Bracken of Ely are in for the deer season, spending the time in Central and St. George with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William (Bill) Winsness returned to their home In Salt Lake City Wednesday after visiting since last Thursday with relatives and taking in the deer hunt. They were here especially es-pecially to join other relatives in honoring David H. Cannon Jr., father of Mrs. Winsness, on his anniversary last Friday. Pfc. Stanley Schmutz left Wednesday Wed-nesday noon to report at the gunnery gun-nery school, Las Vegas, after spending the week in St. George with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Schmutz. While here he enjoyed visits at the Woodward high school and Dixie college, and particiapted in the deer hunt. Karl Terry and his father-in-law, A. D. Clark, of Provo, who are spending several days at the Terry ranch deer hunting, drove down Monday evening to spend a few hours visiting with Mrs. Roxa J. Terry. The two men went back to enjoy another day's hunt. They, with Ralph Ungerman, also of Provo, left Wednesday for their homes in the north. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Langston were business visitors here on Monday. W. A. Whitehead was home over the week end from his work in Salina. |