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Show Mrs. V. E. Fernley of Caliente was a truest of Mrs. Fred Levi for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yeager of Salt Lake were visitors in Milford the fore part of the week. Mrs. J. R. Murdock jr. returned Wednesday from a ten day visit in Salt Lake with her mother. Stan Russey has been confined to his bed the past week with Dr. R. R. Shannon in attendance. Miss Renee Smith returned to Cedar City Sunday after spending the summer here with home folks, and will resume her studies at the 13. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rogers of Cedar City visited over the weekend week-end at the home of Mr. Rogers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers. Miss Julia Hendrickson left this week for Salt Lake City, where she will resume her work at Westminster West-minster college, this year as a sophomore. Lois Willden, 12, of Beaver was operated for acute appendicitis Thursday night of last week at the Milford hospital and is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tanner, who have made their home in Milford for a number of years, left Sunday Sun-day for MuiTay, where they are building a new home. E. A. Snyder of Salt Lake, district dis-trict Chevrolet manager, was in Milford Saturday conferring with VV. B. Martin, newly appointed Chevrolet dealer. Mrs. Joseph Tribole and son Bill went to Salt Lake City the first of the week for the purpose of entering enter-ing the latter as a freshman at Westminster college. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and son Gordon of Long Beach, California, Cali-fornia, were recent visitors at the homes of their sisters, Mrs. J. L. Griffiths and Mrs. F. L. Osborn. Roy A. Hardy, well known mining min-ing m;m of Reno, left for his homo Saturday after spending three days in Milford, where he was engaged in making a detailed inspection of the Honey Boy mine. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCulley are spending a few days at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McCulley, following follow-ing a vacation trip to the fair at San Diego. A covered dish dinner was given by 22. friends of Mrs. Scott Tanner Tan-ner at her home Monday evening of last week. Bridge was played play-ed after dinner with Mrs. ' John Williams receiving high score prize and Mrs. James Lang consolation con-solation prize. The Mil'ord Auto corrpany ha?' been designated as an au'-oni'.ibiie testing station at Milford and inspections in-spections of a'.! cars are sapprsc! to he co.T.j.le'.e by Scp:e':ti;cr 13.' Van Petty of the Reaver canyon i CCC camp hu- been undei oii1. ; treatment at the Milford hospital! l'or injuries suffered in an auto- mobile accident at Scipio. Mr. J. J. Keoufh and daughter Madeleine left Monday morning for Salt Lake City, where Madeleine Made-leine will reiumo her studies at the college of St. Mary-of-the-Wasatch. Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Madsen of North Hollywood, California, were callers at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. 0born and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Griffiths Sunday. Mrs. Madsen is a sister of Mrs. Osborn and Mrs. Griffiths. Miss Florine Farnon returned return-ed home Saturday from a vacation va-cation of several weeks spent with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Morley, in Las Vegas. She also visited in southern California Califor-nia part of the time. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Anderson returned Wednesday evening from Fountain Green, Mr. Anderson's former home, where they spent the latter part of the summer following fol-lowing the completion of the two terms of summer school at the Brigham Young university, which Mr. Anderson attended. Mrs. George Litchfield, who has been visiting upstate, returned Thursday with Mr. Litchfield as the latter completed a business trip to Salt Lake. The return was made by way of Sanpete valley and the occasion taken to visit in Manti with relatives of Mrs. Litchfield whom sse had not seen for 20 years. Mrs. A. J. Raines has returned from a weeks visit in Salt Lake, where she and her daughter Audrey went, the latter to enter the L. D. S. Business college and thehe take advantage of the scholarship she won recently in The News circulation campaign. Miss Audrey will stay with Mrs. C. C. Sloan and daughter Jayne while attending the college. Mrs. John Williams was hostess Monday evening to her bridge club with Mrs. George Rogers winning high score prize and Mrs. J. C. Smith the consolation prize. Those present were: Mesdames George Rogers, Fred Levi, J. C. Smith, J. M. Hughes, Gene Kirk, Frank Kuchenmeister, George Rogers, William Cochrane, D. S. Williams and W. E. Fernley. Michael Jensen, 90-year old veteran of the Black Hawk Indian wars, arrived in Milford Saturday for an indefinite visit with his son, A. C. Jensen, and family. Except for his hearing, which is failing him some, this splendid old Indian fighter is as nimble as most men a score or more years younger than he is and travels when and how he pleases, in Utah and in California, all by himself. Delmar Kirk left Sunday for Logan where he will attend the Utah State Agricultural college this coming winter, Delmar was summoned to the college early in order to participate in football. He made a name for himself on the freshman squad at the Logan college last winter and his friends have high expectations of him making one of the guard positions on the varsity this season. Mrs. Otto Steenbock returned Sunday morning from Victor, Idaho, where she was called for the funeral ojf her sister, Mrs. William Jenkins, who had died September 3 from chronic nephritis ne-phritis after an invalidism of several sev-eral years. Mr. and Mrs. Steenbock Steen-bock had visited with the Jenkins family for three days about two weeks previously in the course of an extensive vacation visit to the northwest. Mrs. Fred Levi and Mrs. Abe Fotheringham entertained at the Fred Levi home Friday afternoon a number of old friends of Mrs. Scott Tanner, who left Sunday to make her home in Murray. Those present were Mesdames James Lang. Antone Johnson, Ed Bards-ley, Bards-ley, Carl Levi, Nels Schow, D. A. Baxter and John Williams. Bridge was played during the afternoon with high score prize going to Mrs. Bardsley and consolation to Mrs. 'Carl Levi. Word has reached local relatives and friends of the marriage, September Sep-tember 4, of Miss Inez Griffiths, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Griffiths of Milford. to J. J. Steurer of San Rafael. California, where the newlyweds will make their home, the bridegroom beiirj staff sergeant at Hamilton aviation avia-tion field. The new bride left Milford Mil-ford the latter part of August for a visit at Los Angeles with her sister, Mrs. Estella Fowler, before proceeding on to San Rafael. W. B. Martin reports the sale recently of a Chevrolet master :-clan to Alice Beaumont of Beaver Bea-ver and a Chevrolet master ccupe to Wal'i'r James of Bla:'-i TV.ck;! a'.sT a Plymouth de luxe inian to L F. Key, airways radio operator. The Pierian club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Vena Wilson after meetings had been discontinued for a month. Election Elec-tion of officers took place with the following being named: Mrs. I. L. Kelly, president; Mrs. Vena Wilson, first vice president; Mrs. Roy White, second vice president, and Mrs. J. L. Low as secretary-treasurer. secretary-treasurer. Current topics were read and discussed after which a dainty lunch was served to Mesdames Mes-dames L. G. Clay, Roy White, Ed Bardsley, O. C. Koch, J. R. Mur-dock Mur-dock sr., I. L. Kelly, J. L. Low, J. D. Johnston and Graham Quate. Honoring the birth anniversaries anniversa-ries of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Osborn, Os-born, their daughters presided over a delightful buffett supper, Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cline. The table was covered with a handsome hand-some grass linen cloth in the center of which was a mirror reflector re-flector holding an oblong mirror flower container filled with sweet peas. Early autumn flowers were used in the living room. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Dem Osborn, Os-born, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grimshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Mills and Mr. and Mrs J. L. Griffiths. The honored guests were showerd with handkerchiefs and well wishes for many happy returns of the day. |