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Show i i Mrs Sarah Jane Martin of Greenville is visiting at the homes ; of her daughters, Mrs. Dick Jones and Mrs. K. B. Coon. Sherman Hickman of Piocne, Nevada, was here Sunday visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and MrB. D. N. Hickman. While here he also had! a visit with his brother, bro-ther, Hubert who is in the service of the U. S. navy. Members of the local American Legion Auxiliary met Monday evening eve-ning at the home of Mrs. Rudolph Nielsen for their regular meeting and social. After a business session ses-sion cards were enjoyed by all present. pre-sent. V Mrs. R. J. Magill spent several : days this week visiting friends in Delta and Lynndyl. ! The spring-like weather lasting I some ten days has been succeeded this week by a series of wet snow ; flurries and colder weather, though j nothing to complain about. Mrs. R. A Hurst of El Paso, Texas is in Milford for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence J. Wendel, and family, and is joining join-ing in welcoming the newly arrived granddaughter, born Thursday of last week to Principal and Mrs. Wendel. This is their second child, both girls. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. West left Tuesday morning for Los Angeles. They plan to visit relatives rela-tives and friends in southern California Cali-fornia and the bay area while Mr. West effects , complete recovery from broken back and ankle injuries in-juries winch he suffered in a local mine accident several months ago. These good people have made a host of friends while here, all of whom regret their departure. Mrs. Ronald Banks entertained members of the Big-Four Bridge club Wednesdayy evening. Those present were Mrs. Lloyd Lee, Mrs. Grover Cuddy, Mrs. J. P. Holm, Mrs. Fay Bradf ield, Mrs. Vera Shingleton, Mrs. Harr( Garfield and Mrs. George Moore. The high points prize was won by Mrs. Lee and the high honors prize by Mrs. Cuddy, while Mrs. Holm received the consolation prize. The stork must have been travel- ing by helicopter Thursday of last ; week, when he hovered over the : Milford hospital long enough to ! deliver three babies. Girls were born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ; Wendel and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ! Thompson, while a boy was bom j to Mr. and Mrs- John Barrett j White. Two days later, on January Janu-ary 13, a boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilridge Clark, formerly of Virginia. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Kohler and children were called to Salt Lake City Saturday by the death of Dr. Kohler's father, Fred Kohler, Kohl-er, 82, who died Friday afternoon following a four-month illness. A native of Switzerland, he had been active in L. D. S. church affairs in Utah and the Big Horn basin in Wyoming, where he served as bishop for l3 years. He is survived surviv-ed ,by his widow, two sons, five daughters, 21 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. F. W. McKay has been appointed appoint-ed Union Pacific railroad traveling conductor, with headquarters at Milford, W. J. Morrison, Utah division di-vision superintendent, announces in a release to The News from the Omaha office of the company. The appointment was effective Jan. 6. Mr. McKay entered the railroad's service in April, 1917, as a section laborer, becoming a section foreman fore-man in 1920. In 1923 he became a brakeman and in 1936 a conductor. Mrs. Dick Jones entertained her bridge club and guest at her home Saturday evening of last evening. Clever little favors were given each one present and after a dainty lunch bridge was played. The prizes were received by Mrs. James Smithson, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Freda Outzen, Mrs. William Morris Mor-ris and Mrs. David S. Williams, j Others present were Mrs. D. N. Hickman, Mrs. Kenneth Hollis, Mrs. S. E. Pitchforth and Mrs. Sarah Jane Martin, mother of Mrs. Jones. The occasion being Mrs. Ouflzen's birthday, she was presented pre-sented with gifts and also a birthday birth-day cake. Mrs. Harry Garfield and Mrs. Ronald Banks entertained the memlbers of Sego Lily Division No. 500, G.I. A., with a bridge party at the Garfield home January 12. The high points prize was won by Mrs. J. P. Holm and the high honors prize by Mrs. K. Hollis, consolation going to Mrs. K. B. Coon. A delicious lunch was served to the following women: Mrs. A. H. Oonnell, Mrs. David Erickson, Mrs. N. E. Smith, Mrs. Holm, Mrs. L. Bird, Mrs. Hollis, Mrs. Vern Shingleton, Mrs. Coon, Mrs. Howard Lund, Mrs. John Lee, Mrs. O. A. Steenbock, Mrs. Grover Cuddy, Mrs. Glen Barnes and Mrs. O. R. Smith. V if I'm fortunate enough to reach there. I pray very, very hard; it i helps me an awful lot. Well, before I close: if it's at all j possible, tell my mother, father,' little sister Peggie, that I'm writ-1 ing them also, and that I think of them very, very much. Ooodles of love from "Bob" until next time. God bless all, deep in my heart I pray. Amen. ROBT. DOTSON (Pvt. Dotson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dotson of Minersville, Miners-ville, has been in the service almost al-most two years and overseas 18 monfhs, first in France and then Belgium. He has been wounded and was awarded the Purple Heart, but now is back in service.) V |