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Show I ; LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST - - Ira Overfelt was a Nephi visitor Tuesday, ha.'ing been called there on 1 business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Rurrcrt Bouvang, who spent six weeks at the Swallow ranch near Shoshone, New, have returned to their home here. K. H. Deming, station auditor for the Continental Oil company, with headquarters at Salt. Lake, was here Tuesday on an official visit. Mr. Deming Dem-ing will visit all stations in Southern Utah before returning to his home. Julius Duggins and F. H. Jones motored mo-tored to Salina Monday and attended I the funeral services for Ole Peter I Borg, father of Dan Borg, local manager man-ager of the C. W. & M. Co. r Joe Nelson and son, Joe, Jr., were visitors at the home of Mrs. A. B. Nelson Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Mr. Nelson, who is highly interested in mining properties in Utah and Nevada, was returning from an inspection trip of the Park City district to his home in Nevada. Mr. and Mr. Al Greene and Alvin, Jr., of Salt Lake City, were in Gunnison Gun-nison Thursday and Friday of last week. The Greenes were combining business with pleasure. w Bryce McBride, Sevier river water commissioner, spent a couple of days here this week on official business. Rowland Dennison, city auditor for Manti, was here last Saturday looking look-ing after business matters and visiting visit-ing with friends. Mrs. Editha Rosenlund, who had been operating a hair-dressing establishment estab-lishment here, has gone to Salt Lake for an indefinite stay. She announced that she will engage in a similar business at the capital city. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Swain and children, child-ren, were guests at an anniversary party, given complimentary to Hyrum S. Gates, president of the First State Bank of Salina, Thursday evening of last week. Mrs. Swain and her five sisters in Salina were hostesses at the affair. A chicken dinner, followed by a social evening, in which members of the family were guests, made the gathering an eventful one. Mrs. Roy Childs was hostess Thursday Thurs-day evening of last week to twelve ladies at a delightful bridge party. At eight o'clock a delicious luncheon was served at small tables, and immediately immediate-ly following progressive bridge was played until a late hour. Mrs. San-ford San-ford Anderson captured high score prize, and Mrs. Ben Childs took second. Mrs. J. B. Gribble entertained at a luncheon-bridge party Monday afternoon after-noon for some twelve guests. At one-thirty one-thirty a tasty luncheon was served at small tables, following which bridge was1 the diversion for the remainder of the afternoon. High score prize went to Mrs. Will Gribble, and Mrs. Marsden Gribble was second high. Members of the Junior Bridge club were delightfully entertained at the home of Miss Trilma Francis in their regular semi-monthly session Wednesday Wednes-day evening of last week. The hostess hos-tess served luncheon to twelve at eight o'clock, following which tables were arranged for the evening's session ses-sion of bridge. Mrs. Ben Childs held high score and was awarded first prize, while Miss Helen Overfelt was low for the consolation. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Childs are being showered with congratulations over the arrival of a fine baby girl at their home. Little Miss Childs was born Tuesday morning, and is the first child to gladden the home of the happy parents. Mother and daughter are both doing splendidly. N. L. Hermansen, director in South Sanpeet of the national reemployment act, was conferring with other officials offi-cials in the north end of the county Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Larsen visited with relatives and friends in Emery the first days of the week. Mrs. W. E. Sands of McGill, Nev., and Miss Virginia Okelberry of Goshen, Go-shen, are guests at the Ira Overfelt home. Mrs. Sands is a sister to Mr. Overfelt. The visitors plan an extended extend-ed stay here. . |