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Show Mr. and Mrs. Tom Schow of Cedar City were Milford visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alston of Provo parents of Mrs. Walter McCulley are guests at her home here. tMr. and Mrs. Clyde Alferd are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl, born Friday, June 17. Mrs. J. W. Moore and two children, chil-dren, Colleene and Jimmie, of EI Centre, California, are here visiting visit-ing at the home of Mrs. Mocre's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jones Mrs. Harry Garfield and chil-1 dren, Neal and Carol, left Sunday for a visit in Eureka. I Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen j have moved to Guunnison where they will make their future home. Mrs. Merrill Edwards ana daughter Almeda returned home Sunday from a visit in Long Beach, California. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Palmer ana grandaughter, Granetta Whitbeck motored to Gunnison Sunday foi a few days visit. Mrs. E. L. Smith and dauihters Lucile and Joan, returned home last Friday from a very enjoyable 'visit in Franklin, Idaho. i i Mr. and. Mrs. Sam Fernley o". I Salt Lake were guests this week at the home of Mr. Fernley's brother, bro-ther, George Fernley. Miss Lucile Estes, Miss Lorraine Gray, Robert Steed, Hugh Kin r and Kay Ross motored tJi Lehman Leh-man caves Saturday and were delighted de-lighted with its beauty and formations. for-mations. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gray atlenden the state Elks convention in Provo returning home by way of PrUv Richfield and Cedar City. At Wel-i Wel-i lington they visited the dry ice plant, a marvelous thing to see. Mrs. Wilson Moore returned j home Wednesday morning after i spending a few days in Salt Lake. Mrs. Joe Rickerson came home last Thursday from a very enjoyable enjoy-able visit in southern California. Mrs. George Moore was called to Salt Lake Wednesday night on account ac-count of the illness of her mother. Mis. George Jefferson and sons returned home Wednesday after-nocn after-nocn from several days visit in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. William Occhran jr. of Walnut, California, arrived in Milford Wednesday evening for several days visit with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cottrell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cast-jrline and family motored to Richfield, Annabelle and Monroe last Sunday. They also spent a f.w pkasant hours in Monroe canyon. can-yon. Mrs. Gertrude Dewey and Miss Gladys Coleman left Sunday morn-ins; morn-ins; for the Grand canyon, where they were to attend the Business and Professional W: mens regional convention. The girls returned home Wednesday night after having hav-ing a very enjoyable time. Miss Katherine Hendrickson returned re-turned home from Westminster college, where she has attendea school the past year. She and her mother attended the graduation oi her sister Julia from the University Univer-sity of Utah. Miss Lorraine Gray visited at the heme of Mary Roper and mother, in Caliente last week. She also visited with Mary Davis, the air mail essay winner from Pioche, Nevada, whom she met in Washing-ton, D. C, last month. . The lo(eal organisation of thje Daughters of Utah Pioneers held a card party last Thursday afternoon after-noon at the home of Mrs. Antone Johnson. Bridge was played, the players being seated at 14 tables Mrs. George Moore was the winner win-ner of the high points prize, Mrs. Gene Kirk of the high honors prize and Mrs. George Fernley the consolation prize. n The Ladic3 Aid society of the local M. E. church concluded its activities for the season Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon with a social at the homo of Mrs. Harry Jefferson. William Tribole and grandmother, grandmo-ther, Mrs. J. Moore, arrived here last Thursday evening from Long Beach, California. Mrs. Moore has spent the winter there with her daughter, Mrs. Horton, and William Wil-liam has been visiting there about ten days with relatives and friends. The B. and P. W. club enjoyed a hamburger supper last Thursday evening in Granite pass. Those making the trip were Mrs. Harola Cline, Mrs. Sam Cline, Mrs. Ea Peterson, Mrs. D. S. Williams, Mrs. Gertrude Dewey, Miss Gladys Coleman and Miss Norma White. Mrs. J. R. Murdock jr. was hostess to the Saturday Afternoon Bridge club with Mrs. M. H. Pool receiving high points prize, Mrs. George Fernley high honors prizt and Mrs. C. W. Cates consolation prize. Others enjoying the afte. noon were Mrs. Rudolph Nielsen Mrs. J. M. Williams, Mrs. William-; Cochrane and Mrs. Douglas Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Geogre Fernley entertained a few couples at bridge Wednesday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fernley, who are visiting here. Those enjoying the .evening besides the guests and host and hostess were Mr. anl Mrs. J. R. Murdock jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cline. The Milford radio period over station KSUB at Cedar City Sunday at 1:15 was featured by a talk by L. A. Wynaught, president of the Milford town hoard, ana musical numbers by a trio composed compos-ed of Mrs. Macel Horton and Miss Margaret Moore, violins, and Mrs. Parley B. Fisher, piano. Last week Ex-senator Burt ana wife of Caliente, Nevada, entertained enter-tained as their house guests, Mrs. William Harris-cn of Carslairs. Alberta, Canada. Mrs. Harrison, a former resident of Milford, is now visiting her daughter, Mrs. j Jack Hillary of Huntington Park California. Mitchell Stoddard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Stoddard, is the new operator of the Milford Shoe shop, succeeding George Wilson, and, from all reports, he is going to make a success of the work. He is a conscientious young workman work-man who knows what it means to serve the public well and we predict pre-dict success for him and satisfaction satisfac-tion for his customers. Mrs. Jack Weston entertained her bridge club and guests at her home Wednesday night. Those present were Mrs. Myron Lewis. Mrs. George Moore, Mi's. E. L. Smith, Mrs. D. S. Williams, Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. Rudolph Niel sen, Mi's. J. C. Jeffers, Mrs J. M. Williams, Mrs. Val Yepsen and Mrs. Alvin Baker. Mrs. Weston received the high points prize: Mrs. Lewis the high honors prize, Mrs. Nielsen the guest prize ana Mrs. Jeffers the consolation prize. The Milford junior basebali team seems in a fair way to duplicate dupli-cate the grownups' league team if the performance of this week may be taken as a sample of their ability. The Beaver boys were their opponents, with three eligible players in their lineup, and the visitors were beaten 10-8. Doug Kirk pitched for Milford all but the first two innings and did a nice job of it with Allen Bingham on the receiving end. Warren Thompson, Milford's only ineligible ineligi-ble man, pitched the first two innings in-nings but was not as effective as he has been known to be in the past. We hope to have box scores available for future writeups of Junior games. Sea shell bowls of sweetheart roses, baskets of blue, pink and white flowers, and tall crystal candelabra made a charming setting set-ting for the marriage of Miss Marjorie White and Dale Fallows, which was solemnized by candle-1 light at 8 o'clock Thursday eve-' ning, June 9, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ashworth of Long Beach, California. Bishop 0. K. Douglass of the L. D. S. church performed the ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Mary Tin-' der, formerly of Milford, was giv-' en in marriage by her mother, j Wiley Adams was best man and guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ' Gammble, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pronger, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. White and Henry White. The bridegroom is also a Utah (boy, having been born and raised in Hyrum. An interested visitor in Milford recently was Joseph Hansen of Richfield, who freighted between Milford and Pioche majny yjdars ago, at which time he distinctly' remembers having paid 50c a barrel bar-rel for team-watering pui-poses at a well then located close to where the present Union Pacific station stands. A Spanish-American war veteran who underwent treatment at the Salt Lake veterans hospital at the same time C. Tom Martin 1 was up there about a year ago,! ha er. joyed further reminiscing wf.h Mr. Martin and others while here.! Mr. and Mrs. Hansen had come to Milford for their first visit in 40 years, in company with their son, Floyd B. Han?en, and his wife, the foTmcr Lucille Kcch, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Koch of Milford. Mil-ford. 1 O |