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Show "LOOKING K JJfm BACKWARD I llMil IMi I ems of Interest Gleaned from Mjj I lr' J I The Files of The Milford News 0 attending school at Dixie Col-lege, Col-lege, spent the week-end here. Victor Myers had his appendix removed at the Milford Hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Myers announce an-nounce the marriage of their son Ernest to Miss Jessie Howe, r Thursday, February 16th. The annual MIA Gold and Green ball was held here Saturday Satur-day night. The hall was decorated decor-ated as a forest scene. Miss Helen Pryor was crowned as the queen of the evening, and little Jeanine Worthen and Carol Jean Graff were the maids. The MIA dance was danced by nine i couples. and if at any future date the Vets offer another similar production, pro-duction, it is safe to say that they will be greeted by a crowded crowd-ed house. Miss Jayne Sloan is visiting relatives in Salt Lake this week. From MinersTille Miss Melba Jameson, who is -m. J"' Jut in i n n mi au A.: FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Miss Vie Gillins of Miners-ville Miners-ville and Eugene Singleton of Milford were married at Beaver Monday, Feb. 20th, by Bishop William A. Miller. They were attended by Pearl Morrell and Thomas Gillins. When the Milford Veterans of Foreign Wars stage any kind of an entertainment, the people expect ex-pect something good and they were not disappointed last Saturday Sat-urday evening when the Vets presented that rollicking comedy, com-edy, "Savon Tres Douce," to a large and appreciative audience. No single one in the cast stole the show, they were all good, and exceptionally well cast for their respective roles. Louise Campbell, as the star, played her part in a vivacious manner that carried her audience along with her enthusiasm, while Cass Root, the comedian, handled this infectious in-fectious role like a veteran. La-vell La-vell Parsons, as leading man, was also well cast and won admiration ad-miration for his histrionic ability. abil-ity. Betty Murdock, in a dual role as a French woman and an American Amer-ican flapper, was one of the best on the stage, interpreting both characters in a most natural way. Stanley Russey, the power behind be-hind the soap box throne, whose portrayal of that exalted position was that of a veteran trouper who knows as much about engineering engi-neering a play as he does running run-ning a train. Jerry Hancock, j who we are told had no little to do in her coaching the play, was a most realistic scion of big business bus-iness who had no other ambition than to play around Jerry was good. Our old friend Joe Rickerson was a scream in the part of a hard-boiled landlord, as well as the double part of the English servant, which he successfully handled. Other members of the cast were Ina Smith, Maxine Kirk and Val Yeppson, who had light parts which were well presented and added to the success of the play. Probably no entertainment in recent months was as thoroughly enjoyed by the Milford people, |