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Show ; LOCALS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kays December 31, a girl. All doing well. Miss Bernella Gardner gave a dinner din-ner party at her home Sunday It was a great success. The Winter Course at the B. A. C. j opened Monday, with a good attendance attend-ance of new students. Mr. Roice Nelson underwent an operation op-eration at the Maefarlane Hospital i Wednesday for tonsils and adenoids. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson returned re-turned home Sunday from Salt T.ake where they spent the holidays. J. R. Rickards is arranging his affairs af-fairs to spend the remainder of the winter in southern California. His health has been failing during the past few months and he believes that a change will prove beneficial. The schools are now in session a-gain, a-gain, and the students and teachers of other towns who went home for the holidays are back at work again, rest-end rest-end and rejuvenated by the two week's respite. I Nearly all the stores are taking I stock these days to ascertain where ' they stund in the loss and gain account ac-count of their ledgers. Business during dur-ing the holiday trading season was reported uncommonly good. Supervisor Mace of the local forest office returned Tuesday through a heavy storm from his visit to the southern towns, but postponed his visit to Enterprise and district on account of the severe weather. Next Monday is the annual stockholders stock-holders meetings of the Bank of Southern Utah and the Iron County Telephone Company. The latter meets at 2:00 p. m. and the former at 7:30 p. m. About ten inches more snow fell here the fore part of this week, delaying de-laying the mails and interfering with other traffic, but storing up more welcome wel-come moisture for next summer. The weather since it cleared up has been very sharp anl cold again. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Rosenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Smith returned from Beaver last week, the men by team and wagon, the ladies being brought over by Mr. Jack Ashworth in his car. Smith and Rosenberg each took a load of coal over to Beaver. Next week will be a busy one in Parowan. District Court and lointy Commissioners' meeting are both scheduled to open Monday. During the present week the regular January term has been in session at St. George, attended by both our local attorneys, EH. Ryan and John M. Foster. k The Morrison-Erickson players.' ; who had an engagement here Dec. 25,' ! will return here next week for their' engagement at the Ward Hall. "Saved" and "Driftwood" are two of the plays advertised. Those who have witnessed the porformances of this . company say that they are above the average of itinerary troupes making, this district. It is their intention to WH In permanently in Southern Utah, making all the settlements of the ! southern part of the state as frequently frequent-ly as practicable and presenting new ! plays on each visit. The Commercial Club of this city which seems to be showing extraordinary extraor-dinary activity lately will hold a banquet ban-quet and ball tomorrow night to which ! all club members and their partners 1 and all over twenty-five years are invited. in-vited. The Commercial Club is planning plan-ning some extensive improvements ' in the near future and it is their in-1 in-1 tnetion to stimulate interest in the city's affairs in the hearts of all public pub-lic spirited people. A cleaner and more beautiful Cedar City is the object of the Commercial Club and its citizens will, it is hoped partake of this spirit and profit thereby. The famous photoplay, "Mickey" featuring Mabel Normand, was shown last night at the Thorley to a large audience and will be shown again tonight. to-night. It seemed to meet up with I every expectation and was as adver-iiM.I adver-iiM.I a lively, sensational, amusing, ' and thoroughly interesting comedy drama and well WOfth the tune and ' money to see. We are seeing some very good plays lately at the local theatre, there being Inrgt crowds in utU'iuiance every night which speaks well for the high quality of the plays shown. Last week Maeterlink's "Bluebird," "Blue-bird," was shown and thoroughly enjoyed en-joyed here, there being a great deul of interest manifest because of the fact, no doubt that Maude May Bab-oock Bab-oock read this pretty little play to a large audience at the B. A. C some years ago. |