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Show LOCALS Warren Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, 1939 graduate of the Milford high school and now one of Uncle Sam's navy boys, is enjoying a two weeks visit with home folks and friends following a month spent in a navy hospital. He was accepted for the navy subject to an operation for hernia and is recovering nicely. On his return to his base he expects ex-pects to be assigned to g ship and begin active duty. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hughes and Mrs. L. G. Clay and daughter Corinne motored to Logan Saturday Satur-day for the graduation exercises of the Utah State Agricultural college. Miss Doris Hughes, M. H. S. graduate with the class of 1938, graduated from the school' of home economics, while John E. Clay, 1937 graduate of M? H. and his bride of a little over a year, the former Carol Wennergren of Logan, both graduated from the school of commerce. The Friday Evening Contract Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Freda Outzen M a y 26. Luncheon was served1 at nine o'clock to the following members: Florence Barnes, Cora Jones, Lena Morris, Nettie Martin, Bertha Hickman, Theresa Pitchforth and Florence Rickerson. Before the card game a birthday shower was given Mrs. Morris, at which time some dainty gifts were presented to the honored member. At bridge Mrs. Hickman won the prize for high points and Mrs. Martin won the high honors prize and also the traveling prize. Mrs. Jones was awarded the consolation prize. The May 19 issue of Shipyard Times, published at Long Beach, California, tells of the advance-men advance-men of C. Brunell Outzen to leaderman in the crew of welders employed by the California Shipbuilding Ship-building corporation. Brunell, taking the place of a fellow welder wel-der who was promoted to super, intendent of welders, is the son of Mrs. Freda Outzen, and was born and raised here. Speaking of his promotion, The Times say "that he was advanced for his ability to lead and Calship gains a fine leaderman and loses an excellent mechanic." |