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Show LOCAL NEWS ITEMS W. C. Catea and C. D. Penniston took a run up to Salt Lake this week. Mrs. S. L. Harrington leaves today to-day for Salt Lake. County Attorney Russell E. Parsons Par-sons was In town Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith and family fam-ily have moved from Delta to Milford. J. H. Haycock of Circleville, arrived ar-rived in our city this week. W. F. Rowe, of Salt Lake City was here a few clays recently. S. B. Chipman, the sheep man, of Northern Utah, was in Milford again this week. Thos. Furshou9e of Los Angeles, an official of the railroad, was in Milford Thursday. Steven Fotheringhani's family in Salt Lake la recovering nicely from a seige of the flu. W. J. Sperry, the famous tonsorial artist of Nephi, has charge of Phil Orwin's shop. Loten Kisler, proprietor of the Greenville Cash Produce Store, was in town today on business. A man whom the common people called "Teddy" must have been close to the people. Tom Himstreet and sister. Miss Edna Himstreet, have returned from a short visit with relatives in Caliente, Nevada. - C. H. Erickson, Henry Nuttall and Fred Kennedy composed a party, who spent a few days in our city this week. C. H. Angle, general foreman at the round house, is spending some little time in Los Angeles. Mr. Moffit superintendent of the Majestic Ma-jestic Mining Company, is quite ill with Pneumonia, at his home in Salt Lake. Mrs. Will Cline, of Beaver, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. I. Cline, in Milford. left Sunday evening for San Francisco, to be with her husband, Will Cline and care for him during his convalescing. Did you know that the I'taii Ti;.i; i uorlaliou Company was selling high- lent gasoline for ZSc per gallon? Mi'a. John .M. Wiiiiaxji.s iluo btuii elected ckairiuuu of the Kasteru sjuir Red Cross LUiit to lill uie vacancy leu ly the death ui Mrs. Nichols. Miss Sara Keener spent a few days, last week, at the Creole mine, as the Sliest of Mr. and Mrs. Jlri ''ormih-k. .Miss Keener says she h;id a lovely time. Mrs. J. S. Hickman left last Monday. I by train, for Richfield. Utah, to care for her son Morrison Hirkman and family, who are all sii-k wilh the flu There will be services at the Methodist Method-ist church next Sunday. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School at 10 A. M. You are cordially invited. Miss Bertha and Bessie Cook arrived ar-rived Thursday morning from Long Beach, California, where they have been visiting their grandparents for some time. The many friends of Mr', and Mrs. Herman J. Wells will be glad to hear of the arrival of a baby boy. December Decem-ber 29'th, 1918. Mrs. Wm. Dobson and her mother. Mrs. Etta Rivers, of Long Beach, California, Cal-ifornia, left last Tuesday evening to spend a few days sight-seeing in the Capital city. Miss Ella Cline, who is a trained nurse, and who has been very busy for some little time, has gone to Los Angeles, California, for a short time to visit and take a much needed rest. C. F. Fairchild, C. H. Ward and E. F. Hogmer, of New York, Portland. Oregon and Los Angeles, were in Milford Mil-ford this week. Some traveling going go-ing on of late. Harold Cline, who has been working work-ing in his father's store during his long vacation from school, returned, to Salt Lake last week expecting to take up his high school work once more. t L. -D. Brooks of the . Milford Pharmacy, Phar-macy, accompanied by his nurse, Mrs. c TT Rrvnns has ennfi to Lone: Beach. California, to the home of Mrs. Brooks j parents, to recuperate after his long , illness. We hope he will come back much improved after a few week's stay in Sunny California. Mr. and Mrs. I. Cline have had recent re-cent word from their son Lester, who is in an Eastern camp. He is very much disappointed, not having had a chance to go over and help lick the Kaiser. They are looking for him home soon, but do not know just when. Mrs. Murray Bohn and little daughter, daugh-ter, left a short time ago for Long Beach. California, to join Mr. Bohn. who went to California shortly after Thanksgiving. He, having secured a fine position there, they expect to remain re-main some little time. Jack Weston ana tamny irom Gingham, Ging-ham, will move Mondav into the Harrington house. Mr. Weston, who formerly lived here, a son-in-law of N. C. Schow, moved to Bingham time ago. but decided that Milfora is the best place, so back he comes, we hope, to stay. Mrs. L. E. Hicks and family have moved to the Jefferson house on upper up-per Main street. Mrs. Hicks will have a new location down town for the Spring Millinery Season, about February 15th, For the . present. Hick'sMillinery is on display at tho Milford Art Shop. Guy Nickle is home from England. He arrived in Milford this week, dressed in a classy aviation uniform looking the picture of good s health and happiness. Guy has plenty of incdents to tell and he kept the guests at the Hotel Atkin highly entertained with the stories of his experiences. j S. J. Hanks and family, left thH I morning for Parawan to attend the ! t- T-A .. flnln,,nti'nn W1 i eh Will fioneer Lav (.cicuiauun, - I be held there next Monday. Mr,. Hanks' father was the first child born I ' in Parawan, and is the only one of the original pioneers now living. They expect to return the last of next week. Mrs. Dave Tanner's mother came from Fillmore, Utah, last week, to look after her daughter, who has i been quite ill with pneumonia, but is much improved at this writing Mrs. P. J. Adams has been confined to her bed for several days as a sort of rest cure, after the strenuous work during the Red Cross campaign. We hope to see her out again soon and that we may have a tuu repon oi uio results of the campaign. Word has been received bj Mr. and Mrs. I. Cline, of the Golden Rule stores, that their vm, 1 . bas been very ill at :he Lettormaii hospital hos-pital at the Precidio in San Francisco, is much improved, being able to walk out in the fresh air every day.. His brother, Sam, who, on account of the quarantine had been unable to see him has been allowed to make him a visit. vis-it. Billy Brooks of Beaver, Utah, called cal-led at the News office last Tuesday to shake hands with hi3 old fi.mds, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton. Mr. Brook's people peo-ple and the Carltons were old neighbors neigh-bors in Hemet, California, some years ago and are always glad to meet any one from the old home town. Mr. Brooks is son-in-law of Charles Mur-dock, Mur-dock, cashier of the Beaver State Bank in Beaver, and has been living there tor the past year. He says they expect to spend this summer on their ranch in the Beaver Bottoms. |