OCR Text |
Show A&jfes LOOKING BACKWARD j if Items of interest taken from the J I ' i? Jjf fe SaS )) Kilts of the Milford News of j - rev'?Va3' Fifteen years ago this week j ! I District Judge W. F. Knox had , ruled no cause for action in the damage suit fought by William (Dippy) Brewster, against C. J. Mclntyre, C. T. Martin, M. P. Lewis and Joe Mathews, officers of ; Milford town, for alleged false imprisonment and damage to character. It had been unnecessary for the defense to introduce any testimony. Clark Kesler had moved a six ! room house down from Frisco and ' was to remodel it into two three-room three-room apartments. j Joe Kirn, city baker, had opened ' a restaurant in the east end of the Milford pool hall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Levi of Beaver Bea-ver had been visiting at the home of Mrs. Levi's sister, Mrs. Antone Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hanks had taken their little daughter Jane to Salt Lake where She was operated for the removal of her tonsils. Miss Maxine Bardsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bardsley, formerly of Milford, had been one of the 21 students in the East Side high school in Salt Lake who was on the honor roll, having received a 90 per cent grade. f I The T. R. and R. club had been I entertained by Mary Vincent. The evening was spent in games and music. Those present were Alice Frizzell, Lillian Stolcer, Lucile j St-p.nhpnson. Ruth Elmer. Arvilla Muir, Ora Edwards, Margaret Brooks, Ireta Atkin, Tubra Cart-wright, Cart-wright, Buddy ,Stephenson, Jack Turley, Harold Schuller, Leonard Muir, Harold Carlson and Thorald White. Members of the Ladies Spoon club had been entertained at the home of Mrs. John . Williams. Bridge was played by the following guests: Mrs. William Elmer, Mrs. J. R. Murdock, Mrs. Paul Evans, Mrs. C. C. Sloan, Mrs. J. Theissen, Mrs. C. J. Mclntire, Mrs. George Harris and Mrs. Bert Moore. John Gimshaw had come over from his home in Beaver to begin work on a new house for his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grimshaw. |