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Show EMERY The program for July 24th is outlined as follows: Serenade of the town at daybreak by the Emery silver band. Hoisting of flag at sunrise by Bert Maxfield. Parade Pa-rade at 8:30 under the directions of C. L. Foote. Meeting commences at 10 a. m. Following; is the program: Singing Choir Prayer Chaplain N. C. Anderson Song "Utah the Star of the West" Utah (Eva Williams) and her twenty-seven counties Oration Alma Williams Selection Band Recitation "Our Pioneers" Harris Simonsen. Piano Selection. . .Mrs. S. M. Williams Stump Speech Raphael Sorenson Selection Band Closing Song Small boys and girls Prayer Chaplain N. C. Anderson Childrens' dance at 2 o'clock p. m. Base ball game between the Emery Silver Band and the town at 4 p. m. Dance for adults at night. Mrs. Luella Christensen has returned from the Mt. Pleasant hospital. Miss Agnes Nielson and Miss Sydonia Dorious of Mayfield are Emery visitors this week. A couplyf rough riders arrived in town last Sunday night from the north, they held a wake until daylight at S. M. Williams' when they disappeared. HUNTINGTON Our small pox is about gone and we expect soon to take our distress emblems down. We have had no new cases for about ten days. We are getting so many surveyors around that the hotels cannot hold them so we corral them on the public square. It takes several tents to sleep 'em. Soon we will be surveyed all around the four sides of us. Some of the old threshing machines that have decorated the tithing barn so long are being removed and shipped to Price. We have just learned that Miss Bertha Brasher, now attending the summer school in Salt Lak City, underwent un-derwent an opperation for appendicitis last Saturday. Her parents did not know about it until it was through with. The voung lady is. getting along fine and hopes are strong for a speedy recovery. re-covery. A nice shower passed over town at 5 o'clock Wednesday evening, cooling the ground and making everything fresh. J. W. Nixon is making a business of the bees this week and moving them out to the farm, also taking a room j there that they will have shelter as well j as extracting quarters. The bee men l expect a large honey flow and are preparing pre-paring for it. v Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Nielson welcomed wel-comed a fine baby girl at their home last Sunday. . PERRON i The doctor has been very busy the i past week setting broken limbs and i dressing bruises. Ex-Bishop Rasmussen ! was injured while trying to stop a runaway. run-away. Jesse Conover was injured 1 while running a race, his ankle is sprain-! sprain-! ed and a number of bruises about the face. Chas. Perry's little son is suffering suffer-ing from a broken arm, also Eli Fred-i Fred-i rickson sustained a broken arm. I Horse racing will be a great feature on the 24th. G. W. Brandon has been : leveling the Co-op street for a race track. He offers a purse of $25 for the fastest horse in the county, excepting ' Huntington's race mare. The Orange-; Orange-; ville band has been employed by the committee to play during the day. There is also a matched base ball game, i (Continued on last page) PERRON The new arrivals in the baby line are: Mrs. G. B. Funk a boy and Mrs. Loss I Hitchcock a boy. Harrison Edwards and wife and Alfred j Funk and wife of Sterling are visiting ; relatives and friends her. j C. R. Killpack and F.A.Killpack and; families spent the past week in the j 3hade of the pines on the mountain. j Jens Hanson is preparing tp build an addition to his house. I I James L. Oviatt spent a few days in ; Ferron. He did not spend the Fourth i ! here as was reported. j Everybody welcome at Ferron on the j 24th, something doing here. IfMiss Selma Jensen, who has been visiting with relatives in the county, will return to her home in Ephraim Saturday. It is needless to say Ephraim will be far from a "paradise" to her. ORANGEVILLE Dr. Coleman's lecture, given under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Club last Sunday evening, was most instructive and entertaining. The doctor was most emphatic in his denunciation of the unsanitary un-sanitary condition of the water used for culinary purposes. The musical was well rendered, every number given j being a gem. The singing of the choir, I under the able management of Mr. Edw. Cox, also gave great pleasure to the audience. '..here was a gathering of the Ladies Aid Club at the home of Mrs. Emma Luke to bid her farewell on her departure depart-ure to her new home in Salt Lake City. We are sorry to lose Mrs. Luke, she is highly esteemed by all of us. Mr. Luke surprised theladies by having the photographer, photo-grapher, Mr. Kopf, take their photos, which will be a pleasant memory. W. L. Stilson and wife and some of their children have gone to Manti to do temple work. Their health has not been very good lately and they are going go-ing to take an outing on the mountains a few days, thinking it will help them some. Some of our townsmen are endeavoring endeavor-ing to get up an interest to make a I wagon road up Rock canyon, they would like to get Castledale, Ferron and Clawson to take hold with them. Thomas Killian"has bought the Wil-bers; Wil-bers; sawmill and is going to run it to its fullest capacity and a road should be made to get the lumber away. Come and help, all of you. |