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Show LOCALS i .Mr. and Airs. R. 0. Peak are leaving Thursday oil their vaca- tion trip to Los Angeles and' other I southern California places. Miss Rheta Howell of Denver, Colorado left last Friday for Los Angeles, after visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Peak. Mrs. A. J. Raines is back at her post in the Alilford postoffice following fol-lowing her return from Salt Lake, where she underwent medical and surgical treatment. Mrs. Harold Cline and little daughter Ruth luft Wednesday night for a few weeks visit in San Bernardino, Banning and Los Angeles, California. The last car of ore shipped to the Salt Lake smelters from the Honey Boy mine grossed $20 a ton, according to report, and another car is said to he almost ready for shipment. Mrs. Vay Carlisle, sister-in-law to P. C. Carlisle, visited in Milford Tuesday, being joined here by her daughter, Donna Jean, who had been visiting in California and accompanied ac-companied her mother to their home in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Clay and children left Wednesday for Logan where they wiill take their son, John, who will enter the U. S. A. C. again this year. Enroute to Logan they will st-'p in Salt Lake and' enjoy t!:e state fair. The local Business and Professional Profes-sional Women's club held an election elec-tion of officers at a meeting Monday Mon-day night. The officers elected are: Grace Jefferson, president; Ida Jolley, vice president; Gladys Coleman, Cole-man, secretary-treasurer; Gertrude Gert-rude Dewey, publicity chairman. Bcb Martin left last week for St. George, where he will resume his studies at the Dixie college this year. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Martin, parents of Bob, will leave the first of October for St. George, where they will make their home this coming winter. Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Baxter and daughter Gertrude motored to Los Angeles this week for a visit with their son and brother Norman. Nor-man. The visit is in lieu of a trip home by Norman, before his assignment as-signment to a ship in Uncle Sam's navy, in which he enlisted a few months ago. Don Elmer and the Misses Max-ine Max-ine Altman and Margaret Hanlon, all 1939 graduates of the Milford high school, left the fore part of the week to begin college work in Salt Lake City. Don will attend Westminster junior college while the girls will attend' the University Univer-sity of Utah. E. L. Smith returned last week from Los Angeles, where he underwent under-went surgical treatment, and has been able to resume the position of secretary for the 1939 Beaver county fair, the post-fair work connected with this position being quite a job itself. He has not as yet resumed his train service as Union Pacific conductor, however. iu Mr. and Airs. Robert Tomsik spent some time in Las Vegas last week, called there by the death of Mr. Tomsik's father, who was i former resident of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Williams and son Bud motored to Cedar City Saturday, when the latter registered register-ed for his sophomore year at the 'Branch Agricultural college. No doubt due in part, at least, to the re-awakening of Milford's old-established1 pride and civic-mindedness, civic-mindedness, several sections of Main street's sidewalk paving are being replaced this week after many years of heavy use and' proportionate pro-portionate deterioration. D. L. Kesler, popular local contractor, is in charge of the work, we understand, under-stand, and it has the appearance of being a good job. The Ladies Literary club met at the home of Miss Gladys Gospill last Thursday evening. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, after wheh a most interesting inter-esting review of "The Nile" by Eimile Ludwig was given by Mrs. Jennie Gcspill. Those present were Mrs. Susan Baxter, Mrs. Lucy Hendrickson, Mrs. Emma Smith, Mrs. Waivie Peterson, Miss Lucile Estes, Mrs. Asenith Pool, Miss Gladys Gospill, Mrs. Jennie Gospill Gos-pill and Mrs. Mae Peak. The next meeting will be held Thursday evening, September 28, at the home of Mrs. Peterson. M |