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Show Mr. and Ms. J. C. Smith spent the week-end in Salt Lake City. Mrs. George Jefferson has been a Salt Lake visitor the past several days. Mrs. Freda Outzen and son Dern spent the Pioneer day holiday holi-day visiting relatives and friends in Caliente. Lorin Osborn, here from Eureka for a visit with relatives and friends, is cutting meat at the Jefferson Jef-ferson Mercantile company store during the vacation absence of his brother Dern. .Mrs. E lane he Jensen of Salt I.;;k(j City is a guest at the M;l-fur'i M;l-fur'i hot'-l. Mr. and Mrs. Dern Osborn and children left Sunday for a few days vacation trip to Salt Lake. Miss Carolyn Clay came home Tuesday from Fillmore, after a ten-day visit there wv.h relatives and friends. E. J. Smith of Franklin, Idaho, arrived in Milford Tuesday for a few days visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. L. Smith. Mrs. D. S. Williams spent Sunday Sun-day and Monday in Kanab, visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Royal Swapp. Mrs. J. E. Baker and daughter, Mrs. J. A. Olsen, of Salt Lake City, are visiting this week at the home of Mrs. Baker's daughter, Mrs. J. A. Norman. Mrs. Dick Nelson of Artesia, California, former resident of Milford, was visiting here the latter part of the week. Miss Marie Gillies came home last Saturday from Salt Lake City, where she has been attending summer school at the University of Utah. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes and daughter Vesta of Kaysville spent the week-end at the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Howard Gospill, in South Milford. Miss Shirley Post, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Post, returned return-ed home last Saturday from a two weeks visit in Long Beach, California, Cali-fornia, with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird and son Jimmy of Glendale, California, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Workman. Work-man. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Moody and family returned Tuesday from a visit of several days with relatives and friends in Aurora. They also enjoyed a trip to Bryce canyon on their way home. "Mr. and Mrs". J. M. Hughes and family spent a few days on a very enjoyable trip to Logan and the Yellowstone National park, going from theer to Burley, Idaho. They returned home Wednesday morning. morn-ing. i B. G. Clay and daughter Josephine Jose-phine of Salt Lake City visited briefly Sunday in MilfoTd with the former's brother, L. G. Clay, and family. They were on their way to Burbank to visit with relatives and friends. i The cooler weather of the past week has proved a welcome diver- sion from the torrid temperatures of the fore part of the month. But j still there have been nothing more than light showers t relieve the drouth conditions. I Appearing in the issue of July j 24 of the Salt Lake Tribune was j the marriage license of Ralph i Johnson, 25, of Milford and Rose I Rollins, 19, of Minnersville. The 1 coupl? procured ..theiii license in ' Ely, Nevada. A group of Milford people spent a very enjoyable time July 24 up at Rock corral. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Val Yepsen, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murdock jr. And son Joey, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cline and daughter Marie, and Mr. pnd Mrs. Harold Cline and daughter daugh-ter Ruth. ' Mrs. Billy Rose and children re-! re-! turned last week to their home in Inglewood, California following a month's visit at the home of Mrs. Rose's mother, Mrs. Albert Bernt-sen Bernt-sen of South Milford. Mr. Rose motored here to get them, being accompanied by Mrs. Mary McCoy, who enjoyed a week's visit ,with her son and daughter, Bill McCoy and Mrs. Berntsen, and family. Milford's observance of Pio-i Pio-i neer day was in the hands of the j local L. D. S. Sunday school, with I a nice program of children's sports being run off. Also there was a band concert at 10 o'clock under j 'the direction of Bishop A. H. j Baker, high school music director, j who just recently finished a summer sum-mer band course provided for by the county board of education'. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coibh of Black Diamond, Washington were overnight guesrts Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Clay. They were on their way to visit the New York fair, coming here from the San Francisco fair by way of Burhank, where they visited briefly with Mr. Coblb's cousins, Mrs. E. W. Clay and Mrs. Elizabeth Eliza-beth Shumacher. Mrs. Harry Jefferson entertained at a bridge party Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Martha Anderson of Delta, a guest at the Jefferson home. Those enjoying the evening were Mrs. J. R. Murdock jr., Mrs. Val Yepsen, Mrs. Ray Mills, Mrs. Harold Oline, Mrs. Sam Cline and Mrs. K. B. Coon. Mrs. Murdock received the high score prize, Mrs. Harold Cline the second high score prize and Mrs. Sam Cline the consolation con-solation prize. A lawn party was given last Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Lulu Peterson in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartquist of Reno, Nevada. Those enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Zalbriskie, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jefferson, Jeffer-son, Gertrude Dewey, Gladys Coleman Cole-man and Harry Boaz. The Hart-quists Hart-quists returned to their home Friday Fri-day accompanied by their children, Helen and Don Schow. Miss Helen has been visiting here the past few weeks. Mention was1 overlooked last week of the most enjoyable vacation trip from which Attorneys ,Sam 1 and Harold Cline, with their wives, i had just returned. Following a visit to the San Francisco fair, they made their way northward to British Columbia, taking special pleasure in spending some time in Victoria, the capital city, which is well known as being more English than many parts of merry old England herself. On the Fourth of July the Clines ,were occupying quarters in Glacier national park, enjoying the warmth from roaring fires while Beaver county people were hard put to it in their efforts to find cool spots in the mountains and elsewhere. M |