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Show T CORRESPONDENCE T BrimmHM..iiMH. ........, ENTERPRISE Enterprise, Utah, July 6, 1920. Be sure to remenmber tho big time in Enterprise on tho 24th and 25th. Mrs. Minnie Edwards of Panaca is visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Hunt went to Salt Lake City Friday on a pleasure trip. Tho children of Mr. Jeff Hunt were called to Santa Clara to the funeral of Mr. Hunt's wife last week. A crowd of young folks from Newcastle New-castle and Modcna came here to spend tho Fourth with us. Mr. and Mrs. John Day came to spend the Fourth with relatives and friends. Miss Kate Hamblin and her father of St. George arc here visiting for n while. I SUMMIT Summit, Utah, July 7, 1920. Mrs Lettio B. Dalley and daughter, Mrs. Ann Pratt, will leave tomorrow for an extended trip to Idaho, visiting relatives in Bcveral towns and cities. Tho Fourth passed very quietly here, many of our young people attending at-tending the celebrations nt Parowan and Cedar City. Quite a number of our towns people, however, took their picnic and spent a pleasant day in the canyon. Leo Furnsworth, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and daughter daugh-ter Bcrta, motored to Salt Lake last week and spent tho Fourth with relatives rela-tives in the metropolis. They report having had n most enjoyable trip. This afternoon the Relief Society members gave Aunt Lettio Dalley a most pleasant surprise in honor of her 85th birthday. Tho crowd met on tho lawn whore they were entertained with some beautiful music from the Edison phonograph. Dainty refreshments, refresh-ments, consisting of chicken sandwiches, sand-wiches, ico cream and cake, were served, and a good time enjoyed by all. NADA Nada, Utah, July 6, 1920. D. L. Keslcr and sisters Bertha and Irene went to Minersville to celebrate Independence Day. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith and bubo motored over from Cedar Irfst Sunday to look over their property here. S. S. Owens has filed on a homestead near Blue Knoll. Wo will bo glad to welcome them among us once more. Gerald Lash, who has been employed em-ployed near Cedar City, came over to spend tho Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGinty of Minersville Min-ersville and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. McGinty Mc-Ginty took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wix on the fifth. Mrs. J E. Rambler went to Lund Sunday morning to spend a few days with Mr. Rambler, who is employed as section foreman nt that place. Philip Costello of Los Angeles arrived ar-rived here Thursday to visit his nunt Mrs. Lena Lindcrman. Ho accompanied accom-panied Messrs Lindcrman and Lcwirf to Cedar City last Monday. Weather report for Juno: Total precipitation .39 inch; greatest In 24 hours .2G; dato 28. No. of days with .01 or more precipitation 3, Clear days 25; partly cloudy 5. L. A. Culmsco, crop observer. Glenn Barnes, Miss Florence Kemp and Joe Wyers came down from Mil-ford Mil-ford to attend tho dance nt Mc-Ginty's. Mc-Ginty's. The following from Cedar City were in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Colvin and son Philip, Mrs. D. J. Hedges, Mr. nnd Mrs. S. S. Owens, and II. Lindcrman In the corn belt corn that is "knee high, 4th of July" is considered safe. Several of our residents report corn kneo high and over, on dry land; also squash, musk-melon nnd water melon vines in bloom. AH who have put in garden to any extent have for somo time past been enjoying radishes, rad-ishes, lettuce, onions, turnips, beets and peas. About 20 of our people spent the Fourth nt Paramour Springs, where Lund celebrated tho day. A glorious day, indeed, was enjoyed. Tho Lund-ites Lund-ites proved genial hosts plenty of barbecued meat, ire cream, lomonade and all sorts of good things. About five o'clock n ball gamo was scheduled sched-uled to take place at Lund between Nada and the home team, which was not finished and somewhat mnrred the otherwise perfect day. The Nadaitcs began the Fourth of July festivities early this year, with n social dance on the night of the 3rd nt the McGinty home in East Nada. About 60 guests were present. The evening was spent in dancing and social intercourse. As usual, n midnight mid-night lunch was served which wns in honor of the day. It wns a little unusual un-usual nnd might bo termed a sumptuous sumpt-uous repast. It consisted of sandwiches, sand-wiches, cake and ice-cream galore, coffee and chocolate, until tho biggest big-gest cake caters called "Enough!" |