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Show t J If A HOT OFF THE WHtE About People and Events of j Local Interest Stray Bits of Information Gathered at Random and Arranged for Rapid Readers Mrs. K. C. Rupert has joined her husband at Pocatello, Idaho. D. H. Hoxie. of Lund was in Milford Mil-ford for a couple of days this week. Dalton Hicks is now working for the Quirk Drug Store. Mrs. Tom Gleeson went to Beryl this week for a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Clay of Bur-bank Bur-bank spent several days in Milford E. E. Brooksbank of Denver was doing business In Milford this week. David Thomas of Salt Lake City was here Tuesday. Miss Delia Cottrell returned yesterday yes-terday from her visit in Paragbonah. S. H. Jordan left Tuesday night for a trip to Seattle via California. H. T. Hanks went to Salt Lake City last Tuesday evening. A. C. Ryan of Newhouse was in Milford Wednesday. -- Dan Ferguson was still In Cuba the last time he wrote home, in the 100th Co. 9th Regt. Wanted Three or four pigs, 6 to 8 weeks old. Inquire Uneeda-Blte Cafe, Milford. lt-pd Mrs. Harry Larson and children have been visiting in Beaver recently. recent-ly. 4 You who write need a fountain pen. We carry Waterman's Ideal in sizes and styles from $2.50 to $8.00. Guaranteed a year. Try us. It Milford Pharmacy. Father O'Brady of Las Vegas read mass Thursday morning at the Utah Theatre. Roy Cottrell and Clifford Cody of Lund went to Salt Lake Sunday for a week's visit. Lost Wrist watch and glasses in case. Finder please leave at this office. Reward is offered. 4-lt Mrs. L. E. Hicks has gone to Salt Lake City to help care for her mother, moth-er, who is quite iy. Mrs. H. C. Hunter went to Salt Lake City Wednesday night for a few days' visit with friends. Clarence Cllne and A. Gray spent Wednesday at the county seat on business. Fine cigars kept fine. Complete line clear Havana and domestic. Our prices have advanced very little. It Milford Pharmacy. Want to make money? Go to the Big Removal Sale at the Golden Rule Store. Everything reduced. It The Big Removal Sale of the Golden Gold-en Rule Store is still on In full swing. Everything reduced. It Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Van Fleet spent a few days at their ranch the past week. Mr. Bert Eldredge, wife and faintly faint-ly of Caliente, Nevada, have moved to Milford to reside permanently. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dobson went to Beaver Sunday In their Hupmoblle, taking dinner at the Mansfield Hotel. Mrs. P. J. Adams and Mrs. C. C. Sloan entertained the embroidery club last Friday afternoon. 4 Mrs. Munford and Mrs. Saunders are among those who are going to Beaver tonight. Klenzo Tooth Paste. 25c, a Rexall product. A dentlfirice you will appreciate. ap-preciate. Something different. It Milford Pharmacy. H. B. Waters, general manager of the Beaver River Power & Light Co., was over from Richfield today. Jay W. Moore of Prout,-Utah, has accepted a position in the railroad shops." Douglas White of Los Angeles was in Milford Wednesday morning en-route en-route to Cedar City on railroad business. busi-ness. A. W. Clyde of Beaver was In town Monday and Tuesday on business connected with the telephone company. com-pany. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Siewert and her sister Mrs. Ketring of San Bernardino Ber-nardino have gone to the ranch near Reed for the week end. Mr. N. E. Allen of New York and Mr. F. Steigmeyer of Salt Lake, of the Delta Land & Water Co., were in Milford the first of the week. Our line of office supplies is complete com-plete Ledgers, Journal, Day Book, Carbon, Typewriting Paper, Stamping Stamp-ing and Copying Ink now in stock. Look it over when you need some. It Milford Pharmacy. Mrs. A. H. Dahle w'ent to Salt Lake Wednesday morning for medical treatment and to visit with relatives and friends for a short time. All ladies' ready-to-wear goods reduced re-duced 33 1-3 per cent during the Big Removal sale at the Golden Rule Store. It Mrs. Otto Metcher is spending some time in the neighborhood of Camp Kearny, where she can visit her husband who is in the service there. WHEN EGGS ARE CHEAP PRESERVE THEM An easy and successful method for preserving summer eggs for winter use is thus outlined by Professor Byron By-ron Alder, in charge of the work in poultry and husbandry at the Utah Agricultural College: "Preserving eggs for the home is not a new practice. The quality of eggs, properly preserved for six or eight months, is practically as good as fresh 'eggs. Eggs lose in flavor and quality by decomposition, by the development de-velopment of molds, by chick development devel-opment and by the loss of moisture through evaporation.' Preserving eggs is simply preventing this loss by proper methods of production and storage. Of the various methods of preserving eggs the water glass-sodium silicate method usually gives the best result. |