OCR Text |
Show j HljK LOOKING BACKWARD I TfCS-o j??Ss Hems ' interest taken from the lwZQOc:3L. Fi,'e8 of 11,6 Milfoi'd New" of """ASsiSK-Fifteen years ago. thia week Largely due to the untiring ef- forth of William Morlcy, who was a firm believer in clean sports and j athletics or the younger gen-1 eration, the Milford high school j had had a ibalcony installed in the gym. This balcony was to seat approximately 100 people. I I In a basketball game played be. ' tween the Milford high school and' the Delts high school, Milford lost by one point. The Milford lineup I was as follows: Cochrane, r. f.;l Murdock, 1. f.; Ahern, c; James, x.g.; Root, 1. g.; with Webb sub-j stituting for Murdock and Reese j for Root. Gordon, rt.he seven-year-d son of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Dillehunt, had passed away after a week's illness from flu-pneumonia. The' Dillehunts came to Milford in! 1932, Mr. Dillehunt having 'been' employed as a telegrapher in the' chief dispatcher's office. Ernest McGarry had purchased the Milford Hotel. A double wedding had occurred1 at McGill, Nevada, when two Mil-j ford girls had become brides of: two McGill men. The girls werej Miss Ruth Dotson and Miss Ber-nice Ber-nice Dotson and the men were Jack! Harrington and Harry Peterson. Peter-son. ! - The many friends of Mrs. Ray Stancliff had been sadly grieved when they learned of her sudden death. Mrs. ,Stancliff had been a past grand of the Rebekah lodge, a member of the Eastern Star and also a member of the Business and Professional Women's club. Little Carolyn Clay had been quite ill with measles. The Senior Girls Sorority of the high school had Ibeen entertained by Lu Zene Jennings and Jane Porter at the home of Mrs. Hea-ton. Hea-ton. A handkerchief farewell party had been given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Levi for their daughter Phyllis, who was leaving leav-ing for Salt Lake City to attend school. Those present were Betty Murdock, Dorothy Levi, Verna Bird, Olive Johnson, Hannora Hutchins, Estell Nebeker, Anne Nebeker, Eva Coleman, Loretta Murdock, Myrtle Osborn, Mildred Killam, Dorothy Murdock, Elma Hickman, Bill Cochrane, Floyd Patterson, Lyle McGhie, Max Root, Glen -Stonehocker, Alien Tanner, Aaron Jensen, Jack Tur-ley, Tur-ley, Ralph Tanner, Dern Osborn, Lawrence Webb, Roy VanWormer, Clark Kesler, Milton Hearn, and Jack Ahern. A bridal shower had been given in honor of Mrs. Inez Hamblin at the home of Mrs. G. C. Cuddy. The evening was spent playing "500" with first prize being awarded to Mrs. iSelma Carlson and consolation consola-tion prize to Mrs. B. Hutchins. The Pierian club had met at the home of Mrs. Roy White. The program was as follows: English lesson by Mrs. D. A. Baxter, current cur-rent events by Miss Ardath Johnson; John-son; and an article from the Mentor Men-tor by Mrs. L. G. Clay. Others present were Mrs. Amenda White, Mrs. C. Nebeker and Mrs. Otto iSteenbock. The Saturday Evening Bridge club had Ibeen entertained by Mrs. C. C. Sloan. After a hot dinner which was served at the Hotel Atkin, the guests repaired to Mrs. Sloan's home to play bridge. Those present were .Mesdames Rolf Bellingmo, George Fernley, Charles Newhart, Frank Calloway, Callo-way, William Morris and Mrs. F. B. Robinson. Mrs. Frank Farmer and Mr3 Clark Kesler had been pleasantly surprised with a handkerchief shower, the occasion being their ibirthdays. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Fernley, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grim,shaw, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Ruschmeir, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lewis, Mrs. Charles Newhart, Mrs. Erma Gillies and Sam Cline. Miss Lola Morris had entertained entertain-ed a few young girls at her home at a waffle supper. The guests were Mildred Killam, Eva .Coleman, .Cole-man, June Carter and Myrtle Osborn. |