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Show Qj3)$sllj Donna Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. La Von Bird of Piuche, is visiting relatives and friends in Milford. L. C. Guy spent the week-end with his family in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Clay accompanied him to Milford on his return, going hack to the city the following day. Mary Eldridge of Salt Lake arrived ar-rived in Milford Monday for a visit of several days at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eldridge. V WARNING This notice is to warn prowlers that we will not he responsible for what happens to prowlers around our premises. (Signed) Albert Berntsen. J. K. Murdock, popular local business man, left Thursday of last week for an extended vacation trip to California, visiting with his daughters and brothers and their families. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Williams spent the week-end in Kanab. On their return Tuesday they were accompanied ac-companied by their daugheer, Mrs. Royal Y. Swapp, and three young sons, who will visit in Milford for a couple of weeks or so. Mrs. Rhoda Ramsey of Richmond, Rich-mond, California ' is visiting in Minersville and Milford for several weeks. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sherwood of Minersville and has been employed employ-ed in the shipyards at Richmond for the past two years. Mrs. Brooks Cardon and daughters, daugh-ters, Olene and Sue Ann, left last week for Inkom for a visit with Mrs. Cardon's parents. The girls remained there for a longer visit, while Mrs. Cardon returned home Sunday. Mr. Cardon met his . wife in Salt Lake City where they visiteil for a few days. ! A group of young married peo- pie enjoyed a weiner Toast at 1 kork corral Wednesday evening 1 i of last wee!:, honoring Mr. and I Mis. lA.sty Morbey, who are leav-i:. leav-i:. Mih'ord to make their home in Piovo. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Laivrer.ee Eldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. liobtit Tomsik and Mr. and j Mrs. Vance Fisher. Construction of the L-addition in : the rear of the Methodist church ! is getting well underway under the direction of the Reverend D. G. Blackstock, who, besides being a competent pastor, is skilled in several trades. The new structure will provide the church with a modern kitchen and other facilities, facili-ties, being a welcome addition to church ar.d community. Funds for 1 the project were solicited from local business people and others and the response is understood to have been generous. Food sales and other projects also have been and are being utilized to raise funds. Another Milford wedding with a military atmosphere took place Thursday of last week at the D. N. Hickman home when Seaman First Class Arland Johnson of Milford and Norine Mortensen of Parowan were married by Bishop Carlyle Gronning. In the evening a dancing danc-ing party was given for the newly-weds newly-weds and friends at the Arion hall. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mortensen and assisted for a time at the local hospital. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs.- Nils Johnson, has been in naval service some three . and a half year and has seen plenty of action in Pacific waters. Mr. and Mrs. Wiilard H. Esplin and two children left Wednesday for Mt. Pleasant, where the former will have charge of the Smith-Hughes Smith-Hughes work in North Sanpete high school this coming school year, entering on a summer program pro-gram as soon as he gets there. Mr. Esplin has been serving as instructor in-structor in agriculture and other subjects in the Milford high school for the past three years and has been a capable and faithful member mem-ber of the high school staff, having done much to build up the departments depart-ments in which he has worked, especially in agriculture, h i s chosen field. At Mt. Pleasant he will be able to devote himself exclusively ex-clusively to this work, which should redound to the benefit of both school and teacher. In leaving leav-ing Milford, he and his family take with them the best wishes of a host of friends young and old alike who have found these good people to be "good citizens" in the broadest use of the term. Having Hav-ing extended their subscription to The News into 1946, they still will be able to Keep in touch with the community which they have called home for an important period of their lives, their second child hav-I hav-I ing been born here. |