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Show Mrs. Nolan Openshaw and daughter Rhonda, accompanied by. Miss Carlie Waddoups, left Tues-j day for a visit in Cedar City. I Mr. and Mrs. Wolter L. Carlton j and three daughters returned Saturday morning from a visit of two weeks with Mr. Carlton's j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl S. j Carlton, at Gardena, California, j and with other relatives and friends in the southland. I Mrs. 'O. R. Smith made a business busi-ness trip to Salt Lake City the first part of the week. Mrs. Thurland D. Sly entertained entertain-ed Wednesday afternoon for her son, Russell, in observance of the latter's seventh birthday, which occured the day previous. Outdoor Out-door games were played and Russell Rus-sell received a number of gifts. Those present were Gary Dee Wass, Dean Fotheringham, Ruth Cline0 Monty Ashworth, Florence Pitchforth, Larry and Sally Edwards, Ed-wards, Ned Kohler, Carol Jean Garfield, Jay and Carol Jean Brad-shaw, Brad-shaw, Richard Allen, Gary W hosier hos-ier and Gary Bingham. j If you catch O. C. Koch, mana-j mana-j ger of the Telluride Power com-Ipany, com-Ipany, strutting a little high or 'practicing up on "baby talk", there is very good reason: he and Mrs. Koch are brandnew grandparents as told in a South Milford news note. . Mrs. H. F. Buel and children. Harold and Corene, returned last week from a Memorial day visit with home folks and friends in Shoshone, Idaho. Mr. Buel, also a native of that part of Idaho, is roadmaster for the Union Pacific railroad. Norma Jean and Russell Grimshaw, Grim-shaw, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Grimshaw, returned Friday of hist week from a visit in Las Vegas, Nevada, at the home of their aunt, Mrs. W. L. Conger, and with other relatives and friends. Mrs. John S. Killam returned to her home in Cedar City Sunday following a visit of a week in Milford getting acquainted with her latest grandson, born May 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Killam. The fine little chap weighed eight pounds five and a half ounces at birth. M. P. Greaves of Castle Dale is the new district supervisor of road construction with the grazing service. ser-vice. He takes the place of Fred Jewkes, also formerly of Castle Dalej who recently volunteered for navy service and is understood to have been assigned to the Sea-bees, Sea-bees, where he is capable of doing a magnificent jot. No matter what the weather or other tough conditions, Fred doesn't know what the word "quit" is, and he is a glutton for work something all too rare among some classes of federal employes. The seventh birthday of , Carol Jean Garfield was joyfully observed observ-ed Tuesday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garfield, Lu Ann Feller and Neil Garfield assisting Mrs. Garfield. Gar-field. Those present were Arleen Whitibeck, 1 Ruth Cline, Florence Pitchforth, Su Ellen Manion: Patsy James, Karen Johnson Connie Bardtrief, Carol Sue Bran-ncn, Bran-ncn, Ratherine Woodhouse,. Mar-bara Mar-bara Tanner, Myrtle Handley, Monty Ashworth, Ronnie Banks, Dean Fotheringham, Russell Sly Eddie Bardtrief, Leland Beard and Clark Grimshaw. Mrs. Peggy Blackburn Johnston and three kiddies of Compton, California are visiting at the home of Mrs. Johnston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bingham, and with other relatives and friends. Mr. Johnston, who has had considerable consider-able experience as a welder, supplemented sup-plemented by night school work, left recently for Arabia as an employe em-ploye of an oil company. Later word from him, however, carried the information that the army had taken over and his services would be used in a supervisory capacity, with the rank of major. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ray Morby returned Friday of last week from upstate where they had spent a few days following their marriage mar-riage in Salt Lake City June 6 and a reception . given in their honor June 8 at Salem. Mrs. Mor. by is the former Muss Jean Smith, popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Smith, and 1942 graduate of Milford high school. Her husband is a son of Mr. and Mrs: R. G. Morny of Salem and is employed locally as a crew dispatcher for the Union Pacific. The marriage was performed by Bishop John A. Harter of Salt Lake City. They have the best wishes of a host of friends. The American Legion Auxiliary, who have sponsored a war bond and stamp booth at the J. C. Pen-new Pen-new store in the past, will continue con-tinue to sell bonds and stamps for the duration of the war. Sales girls will 'be at the booth every day during the 5th war loan drive. Members of the Bridgadier club were entertained Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ross Baxter with the prizes being won by Mrs. Arthur Connell, Mrs. F. A. Bingham, Bing-ham, Mrs. A. O. Steenlbock and Mrs. J. P. Holm. Others present were Mrs. William Morris, Mrs. Robert Colburn and Mrs. Vern Shingleton.' Mrs. Freda Outzen was hostess to members of her bridge club Friday evening of last week, and. honoring Mrs. Dick Jones at the same time the guest of honor received re-ceived many birthday gifts. Those present were Mrs. William Morris.. Mrs. D. N. Hickman, Mrs. Glen Barnes, Mrs. Gene Pitchforth I Mrs. J. S. Rickerson, Mrs. James J Smithson and Mrs. Kenneth Hol-' Hol-' lis. Prizes at bridge were received receiv-ed by Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Hickman Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Hollis. The postoffice department reports re-ports confusion over the new airmail air-mail rates. All domestic air mail, whether addressed to civilians or members of the armed forces in this country takes eight cents per ounce. The only air mail that goes for six cents per half ounce is that bearing an army post office (APO) number and that is routed through the postmaster at Presque Isle, New York City, Miami, New Orleans, Minneapolis, San Francisco Fran-cisco or Seattle; and mail addressed address-ed to a fleet postoffice routed through the postmaster at New York, San Francisco or Seattle. |