OCR Text |
Show EIAfl STATTj5ASS0ClAT13N HOT OFF THE WIRE About People and Events of Local Interest Stray Bits of Information Gathered at Random and Arranged for Rapid Reariors Karl Levi was over from Beaver this week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews of Frisco were in our city on Tuesday last. Marshall Levi of Beaver has been doing business in Milford this week. S. B. Chipman, a prominent business busi-ness man'of American Fork, was in Milford this week. Mrs. A. H. Dahle arrive'd in Milford Mil-ford this week, having had a delightful delight-ful vacation in California. ' The many friends of Miss Emma Mathews will be glad to know that she has recovered from her operation. David Morgan, a prominent cattle man of Provo, Utah, was doing business busi-ness in Milford this week. J. C. Cahoon, the sheep king of this section was busy here this week. Mrs. Walter James and daughter of Black Rock took a run into Milford Mil-ford last .Wednesday. Miss Lola McCarrell has returned from her California trip looking and feeling fine. Sheriff Fotheringham spent a couple of busy days in Milford this week. Quite a number of dir.ner parties have been given this week at Fred Thayer's Cafe. L. A. Robinson moved in from Reed recently and went to work for the Salt Lake Route In the freight department. Miss Frances Yeomans,- who is teaching at Minersville, spent the week end at the home of D. A. Webster. Web-ster. J. B. Showalter, wife and two daughters of Panguitch were in Milford Mil-ford this week en route to their ranch in Snake Valley. A large party of Beaver people were in Milford Thursday evening, showing honor to Stanley Puffer, who has gone to work for Uncle Sam. Mrs. D. A. Tanner went to Salt Lake Saturday night to visit for a week with her husband, who is at the Holy Cross hospital after an operation op-eration for appendicitis. Miss Myrtle Hardy, who has been working at Sloan's store for some time, has accepted a position as bookkeeper book-keeper at the Salt Lake Route company com-pany store. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cook returned re-turned last week to their ranch nine or ten miles south of town, after having spent the summer and fall at Baker, Nevada, where Mr. Cook had work. R! E. Cameron, J.' Quirt, C. L. Smith, E. M. Brown, C. H. Ericksen, J. A. Peterson, I. S. Stephansen, Roy T. Cowan and J. W., Haladay are a bunch of traveling men that have been in Milford the past week. Walter James and Jack Travers of Black Rock were doing business in Milford the first part of the week. Mr. James consummated a sheep deal that involved 40,000, buying the Hamilton sheep. Miss Mary Roper, who has been a popular saleslady in the dry goods department of Sloan's store for a long time, has resigned to accept a position as time-keeper at the shops for the Salt Lake Route. Stanzas D. Atkin and E. V. Kuch of Salt Lake City were selling our merchants groceries and hams this week. Mr. Kuch has accepted the position formerly filled by our old time friend, Mr. Frank Richardson. Mr. Richardson has been making this territory for sixteen years, but is now transferred to Idaho. In an exhibition last summer Clinton, Clin-ton, Larsen, a young Utah boy, leaped a bar 6 feet 7 inches high. Perhaps it was his supreme effort. It may be that he never again can duplicate that feat. Yet the A. A. U. refused to allow the record to stand and Larsen's jump in a few months will-be forgotten. The news of the marriage of J. O. Mcintosh has only just reached Milford, Mil-ford, though the event took place over a month ago. Mrs. Mcintosh is an eastern lady and is spoken of as very estimable. Mr. Mcintosh has the best wishes of his many Milford friends for his success and happiness. 0 Jay LaBarre has resigned his position po-sition at the Jefferson Mercantile Co. and he and Mrs. LaBarre will leave next week for Pasadena, California, to make their home. |