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Show Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Dean were visitors in Hurricane last Friday and Saturday, calling on Mrs. Dean's sister, Mrs. Rowena Munford and family. Mrs. Warren Atkin and daughters, daugh-ters, Lois and LaRue, spent the latter part of the week in Salt Lake City and Ogden, visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lewis and daughter, daugh-ter, Judith Kay,- in the latter city. Mr. and Mrs. Broze Hutchinson and son Roger, and Mr. Bert Hutchinson Hut-chinson of Kanosh, were Sunday visitors at the Warren Atkin home. Broze spent two years of his 3 years' service in the same company with Sgt. Charles R. Atkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Atkin. Stopping Stop-ping off with Charles on his leave last March in Milford, he met his buddy's family and friends. Due to an eye injury, Broze was sent to the : states for medical attention, and received his honorable discharge dis-charge on February 17. Sgt. Atkin has been on le Shima and has now been moved to Luzon. He has been in the overseas theater for a year. Albert Smith, Ann Marie Outzen and Phyllis Lyman were down this week from the University of Utah. Also visiting home folks was Sue Price of Salt Lake City, who was graduated from the Milford High school. The students enjoyed a few days' vacation before returning return-ing to Salt Lake for the spring quarter. - ' The east side of the lower floor of the old Tanner house has been purchased by B. J. Vestal. He will remove it to his lot, where it will be remodeled into an addition to his ,home. 1 Mrs. Don Watts of Buffalo, Wyo., ioined her husband last Tuesday in Milford, where they will make their home. Mr. Watts is working at the Jefferson meat market, and was recently discharged from the army. Mrs. D. N. Hickman left last Saturday Sat-urday morning for Nephi to attend the funeral of her uncle, William Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Hardy and son Michael returned from Salt Lake City on Wednesday, where Michael consulted a specialist. Flesh was grafted to his lip, where he had received a bad burn from an electric cord at his home three weeks ago. The surgeon gave the Hardys much encouragement, stating stat-ing that in the course of time only a slight scar will show where the new skin was grafted to the badly burned lip. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cottrell returned re-turned on Tuesday from their wedding trip to Salt Lake City and the Southern Utah parks. Glendon Halley was discharged from the U. S. Marine corps on February 4 after 35 months' service. serv-ice. Taking his basic training at San Diego and San Jose, he saw much war service and was authorized author-ized to wear the Victory medal, American theater ribbon, Asiatic-Pacific Asiatic-Pacific ribbon with two bronze stars signifying action in the Guam and Okinawa battles, the Naval Unit citation. Mrs. Ray Hodges and new baby were released from the Cedar City hospital today. Clarence Hardman, brother of Mrs. W. A. Richards, has moved to Milford and accepted employment at the Moscow mine. Miss Jennie Edler left on Wednesday Wed-nesday for Delta, after receiving word of the death of her father, George B. Edler, following a major operation. Funeral services will be conducted conduct-ed at 2 o'clock Saturday from the Wasatch L. D. S. tabernacle, with buriaKin the Heber cemetery. |