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Show ma swj jAssociATias HOT OFF THE WIRE About People and Events of Local Interest Stray Bits of Information Gathered lit Random and Arranged for Rupid Readers i M. Hyams of Los Angelea was in Milford Tuesday. M. S. Lee of Burbank was a Mil-ford Mil-ford visitor Monday. Ed. B. Born and wife, of Canton, Oio, were visitors in Milford this week. Frank Sallstrom of Baker, Nevada, Ne-vada, was here last Monday on business. busi-ness. Miss Caroline Hunter of Sioux City, Iowa, is visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Hunter. F. W. Chiswell, Chas. E. Allen, J. B. Taylor and D. J. Cook were Salt Lakers here Tuesday. W. H. Widdocombe of the Antelope Ante-lope Star Mining company was in town the first of the week. " Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Widman and daughter Alice went to Salt Lake . City Sunday night for a visit. Patronize home industry and buy your bread at the local bakery. "That's the best baker's bread I have ever eaten," said one patron recently. recent-ly. Try it. It Fred Cottrell returned the latter i part of last week from a few weeks' visit at Beaumont, California. Frances Ann Sloan, little daughter daugh-ter of Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Sloan, has returned from a visit to her grandmother grand-mother in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nelson of Ca-lusa, Ca-lusa, California, and Mrs. S. J. Ni-kirk Ni-kirk of Chico, California, formed a party of visitors from the Golden State at the Milford last Tuesday. With an increase in equipment of only 3 per cent, the railroads of this country rendered nearly 26 per cent more freight service in June this year than in the same month last year. Mr. and Mrs. James Norris and Miss Ruth Norris visited Wednesday at the Cottrell home. Miss Delia Cottrell accompanied them to Salt Lake Thursday and will visit there about ten days. ' C. E. Hunt and family left Tuesday morning in their Ford for San Bernardino, Ber-nardino, California, going via Ely, Nevada. They expect to spend the next year in Southern California, where Mr. Hunt has been offered a good position. The Utah Agricultural College will open its doors for registration on Monday, September .10. Courses are offered in all the branches of Ag-riculturef Ag-riculturef Home Economics, Agricultural Agricul-tural Engineering and Mechanic Arts, Commerce and Business Administration, Ad-ministration, and General Science. Address all inquiries to the President. Presi-dent. 8-31-2t Harry Larson, manager of the Utah Transportation garage, who with his family has been touring Yellowstone Yel-lowstone Park in their Stanley Steamer, has returned home after a most enjoyable outing. Mr. Larson is stronger than ever for good roads for Utah since his long trip to and from the great national scenic playground. play-ground. Miss Jeanette Litts of Chicago and Mrs. T. F. McKeon are guests at the home of P. B. McKeon on the Ferguson Fer-guson ranch southeast of Milford. their extended trip to Southern California Cali-fornia and San Francisco a short time since. Al. McKeon has signed a new contract con-tract as ice merchant for Milford. The Jefferson ice plant is to be more than doubled in capacity before next season. Bishop Ed. R. Frei of Santa Clara was a business visitor here Saturday. Bishop Frei says fruit crops are good at Santa Clara, and the. new market opened by the people of that place at Milford is a great success. Good work. St. George News. The copy furnished the Beaver County News for the official notice of the school election contained no reference ref-erence to . the Newhouse district, through some oversight, and the election is therefore postponed until the Board of Education can meet, fix a new date and give the required two weeks' notice. ' C. H. and F. W. Doplittle of Lund stopped over night here Monday en route to Salt Lake City. Mr. Doo-Iittle Doo-Iittle is interested in the development of artesian water and pumping wells near Lund and believes that there is an abundant supply available. The new well recently drilled a short distance dis-tance from Lund is pumping 400 to 600 gallons per minute, according to the equipment in use. A farewell dancing party was given in honor of Jack Earle at Shaunty Wednesday evening. Refreshments Re-freshments were served. Every one present had a delightful time. Jack has been called by his country to serve in the army. He was one of the first to volunteer but was not accepted. ac-cepted. However, he has passed the first examination and hopes to pass the second. We wish him well. |