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Show Mrs. Al Kirk was operated successfully suc-cessfully Monday morning at the Milford hospital for a complicated case of appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. William Cochrane and daughter Margaret are leaving leav-ing Friday morning by car for southern California, where they will enjoy their vacation time. Dan Gillies, who has completed his freshman year at the University Univer-sity of Utah, spent Saturday with home folks and friends, leaving Sunday for West Yellowstone, where he has employment in the parks service for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Coon and grandson of Compton, California, Califor-nia, arrived in Milford last Saturday Satur-day for a two-weeks visit at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. X. B. Coon, and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cross of New York City expect to arrive in Milford Saturday for a visit with the former's mother, Mrs. Nora Cross, and other relatives. They are driving throujrh by way of Yellowstone park and expect to visit the Southern Utah parks before be-fore returning east-Other east-Other college students home for the summer include Misses Max-hie Max-hie and Shirlee Altman, from the University of Utah; Frank Tri-bole Tri-bole from Westminster college in Salt Lake City, Elaine Kirk from the Brigham Young university and Doris and Stanley Hughes from the U. S. A. C. M House for Rent 2 miles south of town. Can arrange phone, garden, milk and chickens. C. G. Haskell, (adv. pd.) Mrs. Itha Kinney is here from ! California, visiting with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eb Tanner, and other relatives and friends. Miss Lorraine Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Gray, left last week-end for Grand Canyon lodge, where she has employment i for the summer. ' 'Mrs. Dan Ferguson and little daughter left Sunday for Cali-ente, Cali-ente, where they will make their home, "Mickie" having been transferred there from Yermo, California by the Union Pacific. Mrs. Ferguson's two sons, Bobby and Gary Davis, will spend the summer with relatives in Idaho. J -Mrs. D. A. Baxter returned j Tuesday from a trip to Salt Lake City which she made for the purpose of visiting her daughter Virginia and hearing a special ! Christian Science lecture. Miss Virginia, a student at the Uni-j Uni-j versity of Utah this past year, re- ! turned home this (Thursday) i morning. I I Mrs. Lulu Peterson and son I John left Saturday for Portland, Oregon for a visit with Mrs. Peterson's son Farrell, and her , sister, who has made her home there for years. Farrell, a for-I for-I mer member of The News staff, ( now has a good position as j stenographer for the headquarters ' office of one of the Columbia I river dam projects. l" j Corporal David Lewis, who has j been with the Beaver national gvrrd at Camp San Luis ObiBpo, 1 California since the Utah guard ' entered federal service, arrived in Milford this week for a visit at j the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Schow, and other i relatives, before proceeding to j Idaho, where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Lewis, are at present. David is on leave while he con- valesces from an appendectomy, performed some three weeks ago. i Noel Kernett Penland of Mil-1 ford, bearing Order Xo. 130 under j the selective service registration, and Harold Marshall of Miners- j ville, Order Xo. 204. have beenj ordered to appear at the Beaver cojinty courthouse June 23, from there to be sent to Salt Lake City for induction into army service on the day following. The regular meeting of the Pierian club was held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Vena Wilsr.n. Several very interesting articles from magazines were read l y members and discussed. The hostess served refreshments to Mrs. W. A. McCulley, Mrs. 0. C. Koch, Mrs. Ed Bardsley, Mrs. J. R. Murdock sr. and Mrs. Elva Sedgwick.. JBert Smithson was rushed to a Salt Lake hospital Saturday, suffering suf-fering from a broken jaw and other injuries which he suffered in a mixup with a fractious horse. His sister, Lee Smithson, assistant assist-ant cashier in the Milford State bank, accompanied him to the hospital and reported his condition condi-tion good on her return to her duties at the bank. Mrs. J. C. Smith was hostess to her bridge club Monday night. Those present were Mrs. Rudolph Nielsen, Mrs. J. M. Williams, Mrs. David S. Williams, Mrs. M. H. Pool, Mrs. J. M. Hughes Mrs. E. R. Moody and Mrs. Antone Johnson. Mrs. Smith received the club prize, Mrs. Nielsen the house prize and Mrs. D. S. Williams the1 consolation prize. It was wedding bells again last Saturday night, this time for Gertrude Dewey, daughter of Charles Baxter and popular clerk in the Jefferson Mercantile store, and Carl Yount, Union Pacific brakeman, whose former home was in Lilibourne, Missouri. The happy event took place at the home of the bride's father with the ceremony being performed by Justice of the Peace James Glenn. They left immediately for a brief honeymoon trip to Grand Canyon park. They have the best wishes of a host of friends. The Morgan Griffiths farm in South Milford was a mecca for scores of people over the weekend, week-end, drawn there by a phenomenal crop of excellent mushrooms, which was discovered growing in a field newly planted to corn. Weather and other conditions appear ap-pear to have been just right this year and, with every recurrent shower, however light, there was a new crop of mushrooms with the result that this delicacy has graced many a local table at mealtime, while several houses-wives houses-wives have busied themselves canning large quantities. The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wil-liam Cochrane was the scene Saturday night of a beautifully arranged bridal shower for Miss Margaret Cochrane, arranged by Mrs. Mary Spykerman, Mrs. Josephine Jose-phine Angell and Miss Norma Whiter long-time friends of the bride-to-be. About 25 guests were present and many beautiful gifts were received. Miss Cochrane, accompanied by her parents, is leaving Friday of this week for California to be married soon to Robert Cheatham, formerly of Milford, but now an employe at the North American Aviation company plant at Inglewood. |