OCR Text |
Show Attorney Harold Cline is spend-j ing a few weeks in Los Angeles, I California. Mrs. George Jefferson and son Tommy left Wednesday night to spend a few days in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Gene Kirk, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. R .R. Shannon, and two small daughters, left Sunday for a few weeks visit in southern California. (Mrs. Val Yepsen entertained her bridge club Wednesday of last week, with Mrs. A. A. Mclntyre winning the high honors prize, Mrs. Ray Mills the high points prize and Mrs. Clarence Grimshaw the consolation prize. The Big Four Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Grover Cuddy last Wednesday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. J. P. Holm for high points, Mrs. Lloyd Lee for high honors and Mrs. Eva Banks the consolation prize. iMrs. Reba Wetzel of Vancouver, Washington, daughter of the late Mrs. Ida H. Steenbock, was in Milford last week. She was accompanied ac-companied by her husband,, and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Steenbock while here. Mrs. Sam Cline entertained the Wednesday night Bridge club and guests this week with Mrs. D. S. 'Williams winning the high points I prize, Mrs. E. L. Smith the high honors prize and Mrs. Harold Cline the consolation prize. Mrs. J. C. Smith was hostess to the Monday Night Bridge club at her home with Mrs. George Moore being the invited guest. Mrs. William Wil-liam Cochrane received the club prize, Mrs. J. M. Hughes the house prize and and Mrs. D. S. Williams i the consolation prize. M Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murdock jr. were business visitors in Salt Lake City this week. i iV. G. White left last Friday for a vacation trip of several days in San Diego, California. Mrs. Maud Fowler and son Jack of Los Angeles are visiting in Mil-ford Mil-ford at the home of Mrs. Fowler's brother, J. J. Hudson. Miss Gladys Gospill, proprietor of the Gospill Beauty shop, this week moved her shop from quarters quar-ters over the bank to the room adjoining ad-joining Pool's store. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Martin announce the engagement of their daughter Gladys to Ray Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parley B. Fisher, the marriage to take place in late summer. D. A. Tanner reports the sale of the Ralph Tanner home on North McKeon street to Mrs. F. E. Casterline, the place to be occupied occu-pied by her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Thompson, and husband. Mrs. Joe Baranski Tuesday was called to the Cedar City hospital, where her uncle, Earl Harris, was taken, suffering from fatal injuries injur-ies he received in the auto crash six miles west of Beaver Monday evening. Albert Leroy Christensen, formerly for-merly of Cedar City, is planning on opening a bakery in Milford this coming week with a complete line of equipment coming out from Salt Lake City. The bakery will be located in the north end section sec-tion of the Cline building, opposite the Martin garage. Mr. and Mrs. Wl. B. Gardner are now living in their fine new home on the corner of Main street and First Avenue North, the N. A. Smith family having moved into the former Gardner Jfome after acquiring the property on a trade with the Gardners. Mrs. Itha Kinney motored to Milford iFriday night from Salit Lake City for a visit with her mother, mo-ther, Mrs. Eb Tanner, before the latter leaves for an extended stay in California on ccount of her health. Mrs. Kinney was accompanied accom-panied here by her daughter, Mrs. Helen Harris of Reno, Nevada, and her cousin, Mrs. Ethel Lewis of Logan, who came for a visit the latter's father, D. A. Tanner, and other relatives and friends. Mr. Tanner accompanied the party on their return upstate. Jasper C. Bird and Maud B. Snyder were quietly united in marriage on Easter Sunday, at 7:00 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Steenbock. Alvin H. Baker, bishop of the Milford L. D. S. ward, performed the ceremony with Dr. R. R. Shannon acting as best man and Tanis Strofeld as matron of honor, they having wiorkddi, together for some time with the bride at the Milford hospital. hos-pital. Mr. Bird is a prominent cattle man from LaBarge, Wyoming. Wyo-ming. Refreshments were served to intimate friends and members of the families. Mr. and Mrs. Bird will leave soon to make their home in Wyoming. Best wishes are being extended to them from their many friends in the community. com-munity. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Connell announce an-nounce the marriage of their daughter, La Vera to Harry C. Meeker, son of Mrs. Zella Rice of Goffs, Kansas, which took place Monday, April 8 at Beaver, with President S. Taylor Farnsworth of Beaver L. D. S. stake performing the ceremony. A reception in their honor was given in the evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Holm. In addition addi-tion to the honored couple, there were present at the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Connell and son George, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fotheringham, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper C. Bird, Mrs. Lee Gray and D. M. Burns. The bride is a graduate of the Milford high school, class of 1939, and is one of Milford's most popular girls. She was a student nurse at the L. D. S. hospital for a period following her graduation and more recently assisted in the local hospital. hos-pital. The bridegroom was connected con-nected with the infirmary at the local C C C camp, his mother making mak-ing her home in Milford during a part of the time. The young couple will make their home in Yuma, Arizona and have the best wishes of their many friends. 1 T W. E. Martin, president of the Milford town board and local Railway Rail-way Express agent, left Saturday morning for Cedar City, where he will do a two-weeks turn as relief agent. Jack Spykerman, a railroad man of Grand Rapids, Michigan, arrived arriv-ed in Milford Friday for a visit of several weeks with his sister, Mrs. Edward Schoo, and his brother bro-ther Ray, who are connected with the Prosper Mining company, operators of the Old Hickory mine, Beaver county's "Little Bingham". M |