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Show fljDraiIbr Mr. and Mrs. I. Altman return-til return-til Tuesday from Salt Lake City, having closed up shop to permit s their attendance for buyers' week upstate. Mrs. LaVor Voorhees and Miss Arlene Moore returned home Wednesday from Logan, where they had been to visit Mrs. Voor-hee's Voor-hee's son Harvey, who is attending school at the U. S. A. C. Mrs. Nina Burg"r, local man. ager for the Mountain States Telephone company, is enjoying a visit with relatives and friends in Idaho, following a tonsellectomy performed in Salt Lake City. An enjoyable "oldi crowd" reunion re-union party was held Friday night of last week at the Elvie Robinson home. Present for the occasion, in addition to Mrs. Robinson, were Mrs. Clarence Mc-Whorter, Mc-Whorter, Mrs. H. W. Norton, Miss Norma White and Mrs. Royal Y. Swapp. A very enjoyable evening was' spent at the home of Mrs. Thomas Gadberry Thursday of last week when friends met with her to help celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Gad-berry Gad-berry received many lovely presents. pres-ents. Bridge was played during the evening with Mrs. Charles Decker and Miss Gladys Gospill receiving the high score prizes. Others present were Mrs. W. B. Gardner, Mrs. J. M. Williams, Mrs. M. L. Buntin, Mrs. Selma Carlson, Mrs. J. E. Wilson and Mrs. M. H. Hendrickson. V Mrs. Fred McKay, chairman of the salvage- committee, announces that the local d'-pot has been moved mov-ed to the old library building. Hours for rectivir.'j- salvage are , from 2 to 5 o'clock each Saturday afternoon. Kerne m'.er our hop, and salvage for Victory: Mrs. W. G. White was called to San Pedro, California to attend the funeral of her sisterinlaw, Mrs. John Larmee, and to be with her brother for a few days. She is deeply grateful to the Engineer Ladies of Sego Lily Division No. 500 for the beautiful flowers that were sent for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Y. Swapp and sons, Paul and David, left Monday for their home in Kanab. Mrs. Swapp and the boys had spent five weeks in Milford, visiting visit-ing at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Williams. Her husband joined them for the last week of their visit. Bill Kirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Al Kirk, returned home Saturday Satur-day from Salt Lake City, where he took an intensive radio course under naval direction, having enlisted en-listed in that branch of the service some three months ago. He is now awaiting definite assignment for further training at some naval station, probably the new one at Furragut, Idaho, where most Utah volunteers now are going. Mrs. D. A. Erickson entertained entertain-ed members of her bridge club Wednesday of last week. Those orescnt were Mrs. Ray Mills, Mrs. Ronald Banks, Mrs. Fay Bradfield, Mrs. Clarence Grimshaw, Mrs. Rcss Palmer, Mrs. Harry Gar. field and Mrs. A. A. Mclntyre. Prizes at bridge were received by Mrs. Palmer for high points and Mrs. Bradshaw for high honors, while Mrs. Grimshaw received the consolation prize. Mrs. 0. A. Steenbock was hostess host-ess to the Bridgadier club Friday night of last week. Those present were Mrs. William Morris, Mrs. Loran Bishop, Mrs. Vern Shingle-ton, Shingle-ton, Mrs. J. P. Holm, Mrs. F. A. Bingham and Mrs. Ross Baxter. A dainty hand-made handkerchief, made up as a valentine, was given each guest as a favor and prize winners at bridge were Mrs. J. E. Wilson, Mrs. Holm, Mrs. Morris Mor-ris and Mrs. Baxter. Friends met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth A. Smith Monday night, honoring her birthday, "500" was enjoyed during the evening eve-ning with Mrs. Elizabeth Clay, Rtrs Kenneth Smith, Mrs. Ada Wfnn and Mrs. GarneWta Hollis winning the prizes. Others present pre-sent were Mrs. Elva Sedgwick, Mrs. Frances Hollis, Mrs. Lila Coleman and Miss Esther Crawford. Craw-ford. Mrs. Smith received many lovely and useful gifts. A beautiful 6 V4 -pound baby girl made her appearance at the Mil-ford Mil-ford hospital Tuesday morning, Mrs. H. W. Norton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, being the happy mother. Mrs. Norton and charming three-year old daughter Renee atijrived in Mil-ford Mil-ford a week ago from their present pre-sent home in Grass Range, Mon. tana. Mr. Norton has been located there as biological survey representative repre-sentative following prior work in Washington, D. C. Members of the Saturday Afternoon After-noon Bridge club and guests were entertained at the home of Mrs. William Cochrane February 13. Those present were Mrs. J. E. Wilson, Mrs. Sam Cline, Mrs. J. R. Murdock jr., Mrs. Loran Bishop, Mrs. Rudolph Nielsen, Mrs. Gene Kirk and Mrs. David S. Williams. Prizes at bridge were received by Mrs. Cochrane for high points and Mrs. i Wilson for high points, while Mrs. Cline received the consolation consola-tion prize and Mrs. Williams the guest prize. The Lady Trainmen were entertained enter-tained at the home of Mrs. Ross Palmer Monday night. Bridge was played and dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Prizes were won by Mrs. LaRue Hay-mond Hay-mond for high points and Mrs. Velma Rasmussen, for high honors, while Mrs. Wanda Munk received the ccnsolation prize. Others present pre-sent were Mrs. Elma Voorhees, Mrs. Lillian Mellor, Mrs. Phyllis Workman, Mrs. Ruby James, Mrs. Velma Watts, Mrs. .Velma Rasmussen, Ras-mussen, Mrs. Ethel Mclntyre, Mrs. Ella Edwards, Mrs. Melba White, Mrs. Evelyn Trask and Mrs. Edith Cummings. Mrs. Marie Lewis and Mrs. Ethel Nielsen were hostesses to Milford American Legion Auxiliary members Monday evening at the Community center. After the business meeting, bridge was played play-ed by the following women: Dora Smithson, Mary Williams, Ethel Smith, Jennie Bowen, Naomi Hughes, Nina Bingham, Erma Cline, Edith Grimshaw, Letha Schow, Metta Weston and Mrs. E. V. Kesler of Los Angeles. Victory stamp corsages were given as prizes to Mrs. Weston for high points and Mrs. Kesler for high honors, and also to Mrs. Grimshaw, who got low score. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. |