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Show sr. 4 J. D. Martin left Wednesday for Mt. Pleasant. J. H. Warntjes left Wednesday for Calipatria, California. A. A. Mclntyre and son Bobby returned re-turned Monday morning from a business trip to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Helen Brocken and two small children of Ophir are here visiting with Mrs. Brocken's; father, Austin Skinner, and family. - The regular meeting of the Ladies Auxilary of Veterans of Foreign wars will be held at the I. 0. 0. F. hall at 8:00 o'clock p.m., Friday, October Oc-tober 12. l!ob Murdock, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murdock jr., returned home Monday from Pasadena, California, where he has been attending a business busi-ness school. Mrs. Maud Stoker returned Thursday Thurs-day of last week from Winchester Hay, Oregon, where she visited for several months with her son Wayne and family. Wayne is in the U. S. Hfe-saving service at that point. Hal Fisher, freshman student at the high tchool and son of Mr. and Mrs. Parley V. Fisher, still finds it necessary to get around on crutches, due to a ruptured blood vessel in his foot. Sheep-buying operations of the federal government began this week in the vicinity of Milford with County Coun-ty Agent Lew Mar Price in charge and Joe Johnson, wellknown lamb and wool buyer, doing the inspecting. Mr .:ind Mrs. George Peer left Tuesday for a months stay at Las Vegas and from there they will go to Caliente to do a months relief work. After that they will proceed to California for a few weeks vacation vaca-tion before returning to their duties as managers of the Union Pacific dining room. Mrs. Abe Murdock of Beaver, wife of Utah's congressman from the first district, was able to leave the Milford Mil-ford hospital Tuesday, well on the way to recovery from a major opera-1 tion performed some ten days previ-: ously. I The preliminary meeting for thet organization of a local parent-teach-' ers association, planned for thisi Thursday night, has been postponed1 until October 11, according to Mrs. I. L. Kelly, due "to so many conflicting conflict-ing events this week. Miss Madeleine Keough, daughter i of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Keough of Mil-1 ford, who is attending school at the College of St. Mary-of-the-Wasatch, has been chosen assistant business, manager of the Mountain Peak, the' school monthly newspaper. N'ew federal law provisions require re-quire the attaching of a special! government stamp to all hunting j licenses before waterfowls of anyl kind may be shot. These stamps cost $1 each and may be purchased j at the local postoffice. j During the progress of the adult j education work at the high sohool t Monday evening, the fire siren was sounded for a small blaze in the rear of the A. E. Smith residence, now oc- cupied by the George Campeau family. fam-ily. Very little damage was done. The News last week inadvertently; overlooked listing G. L. Williams a-, mong the delegates chosen to repre-j sent Milford at the Democratic county coun-ty convention to be held Saturday at Beaver. Mr. Willams was well up to- ward the lead in the votes cast for delegates. The Band Mothers club will hold a I meeting at the high school Wednes-! day, October 10 at 3:30 p.m and all j mothers with girls or boys in the! school band or orchestra are urged to t be there. The election of new officers! will take place and plans for the: coming year will be discussed. County Clerk and Mrs. W. A. Mil-; ler of Beaver, former Milford resi-; dents, visited local relatives and , friends Saturday afternoon and that evening attended the Republican pri- j mary. Now being registered in the i Beaver precinct, they were without I votes in the local primary an un-1 usual situation for these good peo-j pie who were active in local affairs for many years. George Litchfield and family last Sunday motored to Cedar City, taking tak-ing occassion while there to inquire as to the condition of Earl Tebbs, wellknown in Milford, who is recovering recover-ing from injuries suffered when he and Thomas Lambert, another Pan-guitch Pan-guitch man, were struck by an automobile auto-mobile driven by Vern Applegate of Parowan. The accident happened about two weeks ago, the last night of the Forty-niners celebration in that town. A grand harvest jamboree, fair and dance, to be given Friday night of this week in the L. D. S. recreation hall is being thoroughly advertised by means of handbills printed by the News and everybody is invited to attend. at-tend. Farm products from the Flat will be displayed in profusion, later to be sold at auction, and the affair promises to be a most colorful event. Kirk's Milford orchestra will furnish the music and a general good t,ime is assured. Victory Rebekah lodge gave a fare-well party Friday evening, September Sep-tember 28, at the home of Mrs; Mary Nichols for Mrs. J. B. Webster, Noble Grand, who is leaving soon to make her home in Oklahoma. She received several lovely gifts in addition to a handkerchief shower. Various games were played until a late hour with first prize going to Mrs. Griffiths and the consolation to Mrs. Outzen. Delicious refreshments were served by the committee in charge and everyone had a good time. |