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Show jS&m LOOKING BACKWARD VSvT "O '. ,TT- 7:s ltjma of interest taken from the ) 3 rf K HI of the Milford News of ' ' fifteen years ago this week Milford high school football team had played its first ?ame of the season with the Hinckley high school with the sccre being- 42 to 6 in favor of Hinckley. (This was in the old days of regulation man football). Members of Ella Stanfield Past Grands club of Victory lodge and their husbands had met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl S. Carlton. A hot chicken suppefr was served to those present who were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cottrell and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherwood and baby, Mr. and Mrs. James Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. George Litchfield, Mrs. Mattie Armstrong, Mrs. Vena Wilson, Mrs. Selma Carlson, Miss Ida Crawford and Walter Carlton. i About .'i0 friends and relatives of Mrs. D. N. Hickman had gathered at her home and given her a bundle shower. Mr. and Mrs. L. McFadden had come to Milford to reside permanently.; per-manently.; Mrs'. MctFadden was formerly Mrs. Clara Howd of Beaver. Bea-ver. James Glenn had returned from a vacation trip of three weeks in California, where he had visited many former Milford people. iMrs. George Moore and daughters, daugh-ters, Jean and Arlene, of Provo, had been guests of Mrs. Antone Johnson. About 20 men had been put to work in the Lincoln district by the new management at the Crof and Cave mines. A meeting' had been held, at which time a ticket known as the Citizens' ticket was indorsed. A committee composed of Bishop Bird, Rev.. Homer Root, W. F. Cottrell, Dave Tanner and W. A. Miller, had interviewed several candidates and agreed upon the following ticket: Leonard Bowen for mayor; W. F. Cottrell, Antone Johnson, Dave Tanner and A. C. Nebeker for trustees. , Mrs. Hattie Root had gone to Salt Lake City to visit her son Pratt and to attend the Pace-Redd reunion. t- |