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Show MOROXI Elmo Irons and Earl Cahoon were business visitors at Nephi last week. Franklin Hanson left Monday for Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Ferry J. Faux are rejoicing re-joicing over the arrival of a baby boy February 17, 1919. Mr and Mrs. Ray Story are the prowd parents of a baby boy born February 8, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mower of Magna Mag-na are visiting with Mrs. .Mower's mother Mrs. J. L. Curtis. Mrs. A. II. Anderson returned home last Friday from a week's visit at Mona. C. B. Chistensen left Friday for Idaho, where he will remain indefinitely. indefin-itely. Jim Everetts and family have sold their home in this city and moved to Idaho. Miss Bessie Curtis entertained a number of friends at a Valentine party par-ty Friday evening. Miss Deveda Irons entertained last Sunday evening at cards for the Misses Miss-es Ora Bradley, Inez Hardy, "Vienna Larson, Winnie Christensen, Alida Jensen, Callie Olsen and Florence Little. ; Morojii is pleased to welcome ; home two more of her soldier boys. ; Clarence Christensen arrived home i Monday form overseas. He arrived ! in France the day the Armistice was ! signed, thus repelling his desire to ', help lick the germans. Mrs. Ernest Anderson was the re-cepient re-cepient of a bundle shower given in ' her honor at her home Thursday-evening. Thursday-evening. Games and music were the features of the evening and refresh- ' nients were served to about thirty ' guests. - a a The Misses Ineselle Cahoon and Margaret Draper entertained at the Moroni House Sunday night at music and cards. A ten o'clock luncheon 1 was served to the following: Fay ( Faux, Loeta Anderson, Mildred ( Irons. Mary Faux, Doris Blackham and Rhea Felt. Mrs Joseph Faux entertained last week in honor of her husband's birth-, day' anniversary. Cards were the features of the evening. The room was very prettily decorated with red and white carnations and at midnight mid-night a delicious supper was served places being set for eight. Cloyd Draper came home Monday after having been in training for a-bout a-bout six months. He "was stationed at camp Mills just ready to sail for France when the Armistice was signed. sign-ed. He then went to camp Lee Virginia, Vir-ginia, and later to camp Funston, Kansas for demobolization. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Amos Draper entertained at an elaborate supper Monday evening in honor of his home coming. Covers were laid for thirty. His sister,' Mrs. Fred Rundquist entertained for him Wednesday evening. even-ing. A most elaborate supper was served to thirty guests. |