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Show ferttCOrXTY OFFERS I nnMESEEKER .Land and Water, Ideal EMEKV COUNTY OFFERS THE CAPITALIST Thousand of Acre of Finest Coul Lun J ii. Promising Oil JBt 0p Excellent 1 J Schools, 44 Modern Conveniences, gAerB'.nge in Country r t 1 u t XX, CAM I K I K. 1 I TAII. SVH KIAV. STAKE CONFERENCE HOLDS PLEASING CLOSING EXERCISES Chav.o lenzcd throughout bv a won. spirit of peace and happy good , will tlie qu.u terly stake conference. . VM at Huntington lust Saturday and this duty were ioilows: Sun Ramoiia Willi for lh.. lay, and attended hy some of the 'ii, io.s, uwuys Larsen for the Juniors largest crouds ever known, was one Edne Pettey for the Sophomores, and f the host ever held in the stake, acIda Wall for the Freshmen. cording to popular Klder A feature of the omimiieeinent ,x Heof;e K Riehards of report. the council of ercises was the cc rumenc-menim aposth-s- and Presiding Patriarch (!. Smith were visitors from upeotino, compiled and printed in .. n state .,nd it uas pases, with the s. lo.,,1 s, h, through the 'followed throughout ami presented' to remarks ,,f the visitors, espei iallv H- fellow students and friends with the del llii hards, that the remark;ihe compliments of the Junior , lass and pir of peace and Hood will seeloi-ias an entire surprise to the school. ma nale. That the rather out of the or, in, ,r, Lars P. ( ivoson, in his op-- i il bv parents and friends of k,.i from every part of the coun- .f the Emerv . clonu,B .pfldeniv. held the iorepari of L week, were a splendid success zL ever)" point of view and made a " fitting finale to the successful !Z just finished the last as a plain !J school, fur, with proper support me w uum &:a nnu a. the only Jullal normal school status formal school east of the Wasatch !WSe- m nun u n u ran Prospect. Inexhaustible Sup- ply best Timber. Ideal Terri- tory 'or Sugar Ueet Factories . ." ' d"""! l Hy-ini- n ,,,ir ana i uesunj nc ucvuieu comic opera, ,he presentation of the the music department. of thoughtfulness was princllla" fudv appie. il.t- under the direction of Professor Apollo ef, oy u,rn h.. .i ,, .1 ... i.ooa, .. ana ih. ,., nt mi. i" Hanson, . V " faculty would he nntiine n' ii,.n,u ..... ,c . ,; , . ,,' mt from every point or view. i ne ' n, Acm work was superb and the pr h J tm without an exception acquitted- L.as u vw,r ",', n,iniatu,,, wonderwith roles of , the.r , k;. lSemSelves no il(j m, s,mi ;(t evin ideal cast , being (Success, the of th ipeidentallv the c ,s. f Clyde V. an Buren ,3.,, nave established themselves "T particular. mok the part of Miles Standisn; jos- the minds of faculty, fellow students, S. Virl Jones, fph Jameson. John Alden; ind patrons as well worthy of their William Kraitrora; rerry isnow, naie-ba- d motto, Fades pas Mots U'eeds, not Higglna; Margaret Seely, Prlscilla; Words.) Edrie urucnia Pettey. Kesignauon; jely, Barbara: Dora Seely, Faith; Miss ind Elva Siinonsen Prudence. Rjmona Wall was pianist for the preOPPORTUNITY herself in a mutation and acquitted manner. The admission wonderful prices were necessarily nign ror tne By J. A. Washburn opera on account of the extra costumiwhich were magnificent, ng effects, "Man is that lie may have j y is and other expenses; but, notwithstandimodern scripture. He, then. w ho ng this fact and more or less trepidfails to get joy out of life, fa Is ind. d. of It is a standard by which we may ation felt by some on account contagious diseases in the town, the at measure our own success. tendance was good, the outoftown Some factors which determin Joy . being especially commend-ible- or misery are: The school as a whole and Mr. 1. Is the income sufficient, by Hansen and his music department in economic living, to provide for those are deal a to entitled particular great comfortable us, upon dependent of praise for the exceptional success homes, food. necessary clothing, warding the hard efforts they have recreation, ami intellectual, moral, and no doubt put forth during the year to spiritual growth? Joy can hardly be able to stage such a laudable climax fill the life crowded with financial Wednesday evening was devoted to cares and troubles, the result of either, the commencement exercises, the prog- too much or too little wealth. as ram scheduled being followed out 2. Service to our fellow men. in its H. S. Harris, principal He entirety. does well and honestly the who of the Huntington seminary, delivered world's work, serves his fellow men. an excellent commencement address, But to lie truly happy one must do though his name was, through typo- more. He must "visit the widow and graphical error, omitted from the pro the orphan in their affliction", share gram. Victor C. Anderson, in his the responsibilities of the community, principal's report, mentioned the sevethe county, the state, and the nation ral scholarships already proffered by efficiently and well. No individuals for next year's school work person can ever be happy. "It is and these, with exothers that are more blessed to give than to receive." pected to materialize within the next 3. Adaptability to one's chosen callweek or so, will be compiled and publi- ing. Those who love their work must shed. This means of helping the find joy in doing it. Everywhere school and, at the same time, extend about us are evidences of the "misfi." ing needed assistance to worthy pupils, To pegs in round holes." l being seized upon by friends of the "square such, life's labors are drudgeries, and institution in most commendable mannthey view the future through mists of er. gray. Orison Swett Marden says: This year's graduating class numb"Half the world seems to have found ered four, as follows: Merrill M. Ove-wA servent Ramona Wall, and Margaret Seely uncongenial occupations.and a natural is trying to teach, girl of Castle Dale Fer-rcand Leah Fugate of the store. (Jood is Other class rosters were as foll- teacher are tending murdering the law, while farmers ows: Choates and Websters are running Junior Class down farms, each tortured by the conHarold Jensen, Dora of unfulfilled destiny sciousness Seely, Gladys of Larsen, Robert Duzett, Vearl Morten-n- , ....Artists are spreading "daubs" be whiteLeo Miller, Angeline Seely, Hay paint on canvas who should wood Lash, Annie Soderquist, Peter washing board fences. A boy who Brinkerhoff, Emma Behling, Verda is always making things with tools is Jensen, Arnold Jensen, Kimball Willrailroaded through the university and iams. started on the road to inferiority in one of the "three honorable profesSophomore Class tea I surgeons are handling sions." Perry Snow, Leona Berg, Cleon Fitt, the meat-saand cleaver while Elva Slmonsen Fllrlo Vattatr T.illia vo, t,.hers ure amputating human limbs. Jevekes. Ora Seely, Nellie Bunnel, Vera Such a iuniblc '.nsures discord a ml word, Hector Peterson, Joseph Brod-rtc- eventually failure. Surelda Hanson, William now Young man. you must decide ful- Joseph Christenson, Alvin Pet-rso- .rhiihnr von will he happy and Alice Day, Rex Peterson, War-te- n fill the measure of your creation, it Wilberg, Jesse Peacock. takes nerve, dependability, and deterFreshmen mination to succeed. Many times the the G'en Snow, a Dru-ball, the social, the supper, and Pauline Oveson, Seely. June Lowry, Reid Cox, Ida show must go on without you. You work and preWall, Irene Thayne, Irene Fitt, Max must earlv choose life's tngerman. Weltha Burnett, Homer pare to do it well. It will take work Fdison says that a genus is 'nayne, Harold Day, Arden Oliphant, w,-LThi: i3a Oman. r,t. who has capacity for work Naomi Kofford, Stanley Jmeson, Maree Hickman, Esther oualitv can be cultivated by you. tv, world has never offered so c'eo King, Merril Johansen, men and Jessie Worthington, Audrey Clawson, many opportunities to young Nielson, Thora Seely, James women of ambition, but competition Kasmussen, Julia Jewkes, Owen Pete- todav is so great that one must have rson, Eugenia more than average preparation for tne Denlson, Blanch Peterson, Leland Behunin, work he is to do. Seely, Irene Peterson, Oscar Better and more intensive farming0 f the napnai.i Mary Boyack. Claud Judd, must take the place "nd Seely, Harold Farming offers the of past. system Farrel Larson, vaot 1, ir! unities m this country.'asmussen, Eiden Jewkes, Merlin Pet-"oon a busiJoseph Bunderson, Mai Berg, but it must be nut strictly nil's! prepare 101 Schools basis. ness Richard Behling, Boyd it Bo tt. (ivesnnKoss Acord, Reed and emphasize this line of work; for Day,T Sylvia Teachers rSOn. Unco TI V, ry must be popularized woik Behunin, Coy Williams, Dorral this subject who know astheir a theoreti- from a nraetieal as well in great demami mi "leren w esiey riaiiHuu. cnl viewpoint are r, wno "niuacii, ladies also, "aora Draper, Young tiresent. .... the .1 Frances Wood, Delia unm-work onomics ec the handle aison, Charlott Vern can are Otter$trom, s requirements Floyd Jorgenson, Harold the Jensen, eierson. Kirttov T,,i,- riroir. being sought after. state are ea pTnV El"ise Thompson, 'Madge Olsen, . The hospitals of the come ami in... to n,T ladies "alJay, Samuel Lewis, Jennie Pettey . foi this class . demand ... The . school Offt, . ""ins 01 me nasi year Ro-11- - 01. worn,. i. niim im They an neeiieu "cu Margaret Seely, , . president; th. ' " -v snouia nar duzett Irene everywhere. ln lhe m inayne one secretary-treasureyear 'least Harris Si- rnPV(r r... pir s. it iiaia. "onsen, vellmntior Dha , hen this kind Jiouasier, wniiQm Oli o time ill VOUr live.-BerT" ' ditor: Max Ungerman and Eu- It puts use a Denison, standard-bearernf training will not be of 4 serve suiieime to a Common in posmun ""y on the work of the you are w"ool dnrfr, on every hand. If you ,1 ", ihiminnitv s e pasl year woulu ' ea sily can vou Verv work sucn Incomnioto ,i.u.. re interested in 0 excellent work done by the class find a chance to thousand add. n. i tpa,.hf.rs Wh0 have in turn Sr ? notes prepared the ' willOnebe needed in the, .it,, tn published In trfe Progress. haS not been a simP'e 0ne ThCy but Va8k "nnd there is n o greater field quallty of thelr contributions improving has I to train uniiormly exee ent and sucti ior 88 to help materially In nlcielnu'0 the schools are being estaoiisne" work.-- The this St'hool nnla for " an enviable light. Those up- - young jjonday j i ,,, 3 , . 11 . n, n. 1 k. l I're-adeu- iii:i remarks, report, d the stake in a flourishing condition with all au,!iai organization in good running oliler. and was borne out b Counselors A. C Jewkes and A. K. Wall. Klder Itichards, who returned last summer from presiding over the European mission of the church, in his tai;,s referred to the mission work and detailed som.- of the conditions obtaining dining and since the World war. lie also gave a.i enlightening talk on the first principles of the gospel and emphasized the objects of the true Later-day saint's life as being charity, patience, and godliness. He bore a powerful testimony to the truth of the gospel and explained the duties of the Latter-dasaint who would truly measure up to the mark and be a fitting example for the eyes of the world, which are turned toward the 5lorinon people today as never before. Patriarch Smith on Sunday paid it beautiful tribute to Ihe mothers of the land, and. incidentally, also gave the fathers a measure of praise. He, too, bore it wonderfu testimony and dwelt to some extent on doctrinal subjects. At the priesthood meeting Saturday afternoon the largest number of advancements to the office of elder in a long time were .acted upon. There were sixteen candidates for this office and eleven of the number were from Emery. ! - y NOTH'i: TO SERVICE MF.N Victor Anderson, secretary and home service vvi ik of the director Emery county chapter of the American Red Cross, will visit all the towns of the county in the near future, pre- pared to take up an questions 01 al lowances, allotments, back pay, mileage, insurance, bonus, vocational education, etc. Any one having any question to ask in relation 1o these subjects or any other connected with the Red Cross or military or naval service, is asked to write to Mr. Anderson at Castle Dale or leave word their local hotel. Dr. Robinson, new government examining physician, who takes the place of Dr. (rambling, will be in the county about May 2" to examine all casus of reported disability. ; 1 opi:m; haskbai.l ;amk The Ferron Athktie dub, which has for several always been up-years lias',, is again hitting an admirable stride and will inaugurate the baseball season next Friday afternoon with a big game between the Ferron ami Huntington teams, to be followed n big dance at night at which the Price jazz band will furnish the music. HilT-rc- nt forms of advertising matter are being prepared by the Progress and a reeord breaking crowd should be in alleudanoe. n g Oli-Ma- n. - Jor-fenso- n. Pet-Zelp- Sod-erqut- n, - i Smith-Hughe- tjho 1 M n. vice-preside- . r; s. V" vy Is Emery Stake academy in the future to be one of those schools. If your inclinations are in that direction why not attend the K. S. A. and take th-fi- rst year normal work? For years to teachers will be in great come. demand and undoubtedly salaries will he put on a basis equal to other professions, for leaching is and must be made a real profession. The normal work to be given in that institution will be the same as the first year normal work in any other normal college. There will be experienced hers and critics to train those who desire to attend. There will be one teaehesr advantage of training under who are actually engaged in teaching what rural schools who will know rural schools need. It will lie in realitv the first year college work. The success of this undertaking that depends entirely upon the supportThere it receiv-- s from tlie people. cannot be a school without students. Teachers do not make a school, they are but the means to an end. Today there is not a normal sdn.ol in the state east of the Wasatch mountains. a good one Why shouldn't there be m here? M VY 15 $3.00 A YEAH lfiJO. the occasion also being her birthday. She enjoyed their coming and, us she is intending leaving town for the summer, the visit waa doubly enjoyable. They presented her with a beautiful present to remember them by and all enjoyed both ufteinouns and wish the respective hostesses many more good one of the finest exhibits of school birthdays. work ever shown, was the popular verDeloa Jewkes and his bride have dict of every person attending the ex- come to the old home town to spend hibit of work done in various schools the summer. Mr. Jewkes" father, Jesof the county together with other fea- se D, also accompanied them down tures on display in the Huntington but has returned to Salt Luke City, high school building lust Saturday and where he lives. Sunday, coincident with the sessions Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Reld have reof quarterly conference. Hundreds of turned from Salt Lake City, where people visited the exhibit and ex- they have been enjoying themselves pressed not only their approval but among some of their children and also their surprise at the excellent friends. work which they saw. Darrel Fullmer has returned from Aside from displaying some of the Salt lake City, where he was operated work done by the pupils, there were upon. He Is now feeling fine. ill lustrations of several important phas- - j Mr. and Mrs. Asael Scoville have a e.s of the work. In the health de- new baby girl. All are doing fine. Mrs. Zina Tutte eiitel tallied the partment were illustrated the sanitary dunking cup. the sanitary bedroom, Ladies Aid club last Monday after coun and health reports of the Emery noon. In the same room was an y s. hools. Idiot Fox has bought and is making xoellent demonstration of the line of a firstdass garage of the old Paul the phonograph In the schools, a spe- Christenson building. cial type of school instrument being . Luke, are on tlie Ed. Reid. also .1 shown. The final aim of the school sick list. authorities is to have an instrument In All our schools have dosed and we each school. Only two In the county ' consider a very good work has been have them now. The closing exerciser accomplished. In the high school department many of the fifth grade, under Miss Harris, An excellent provery valuable suggestions were given. were wonderful. A handy little refrigerator made by gram, arranged In such a way as to be Miss McKee's department, a fireless a real review of the winter's work, was cooker made by Miss Young's depart- rendered by her pupils and It proved ment at Ferron, school lunches of tin to be something new to us all and wiik oinmon and recommended kind, and great ly enjoyed. a model of a rest room adjacent Mrs. Win. T. Reld certainly did her to the scene of the household work and self credit with the eighth and ninth other simple modern articles of equip- grades, the pupils of which have been ment to relievo the drudgery of moth- under her tutorship all t his school year ers in tlie hum, were oustaiidlng fea- These departments put on the opera, In this "The 3ypsy Queen," and it was a tures of this department. room also were shown suggestions in beautiful sight. Each one was trained civics work, thrift work and various in such a manner ami knew his part phases of school and community work so well that there was not a moment V is well as innumerable articles from time lost. It was one round of interthe mechanical and domestic art and est from the very start. Mrs. Reid science departments of the lluntlng-101- 1 has been the teacher of this class foi and Ferron schools. A simple but almost every year since they entered handy device, a bench "dog," was il- school and has woven her love into lustrated on the benches made by the each pupil's heart so closely that the Huntington boys. The Idea was car- all think there is no other teacher who ried away by the many visitors and could take her place. The class Is will be made practical use of on the mostly composed of boys all big fel work benches of the county. lows just entering into manhood and Two large rooms were devoted to when school started last fall it was deMaterial cided by the board that Mrs. Reld elementary school work. from Huntington, Emery. Woodside, should take one of the other grades and Desert Lake schools was shown in As soon as the class learned of this one. All kinds of construction, work arrangement, however, they got busy of which teachers, boys and girls, and and a petition to claim their old teach visitors were proud were illustrated. er was soon arranged and signed with In this room also were demonstrated. the result that Mrs .Reid took up her ( The old and new types of play- old place among what she laughingly class." ground and equipment, undoubtedly calls her "boy-me- n a revelation to those who saw It; and. This (1!) School desks made over. scheme alone will save several thouEMERY sand dollars to the taxpayers of Em-cr- y county. Our school year has once more come In another room were excellent exn successful dose and it Has been a to Dale. Castle Ferron, hibits from the to remember by both pupils and year sure it is and Rochester schools and that every parent, teacher, and pupil parents. The big dosing event was held Wed from those towns who saw the demon&. As a change stration was much gratified at the re- nesday evening, May sults of the season's work. All kinds of from the regular closing oxercineH, tlie construction work, useful articles of seventh and eighth grades gave high school prom, which was a clothing, ornamental needle work, and Junior success from every viewpoint. huge merit paintings, etc., of exceptional The meetinghouse was decorated up were shown. evIt took hard work and cost some until people hardly recognized it, and being absolutely original money to prepare the exhibit but it erything ami put into effect by the twi was well worth the effort and expense planned aid or sugges and the movement should be made a grades with, little or no White tioiiB from outside sources. annual an with institution permanent stream and orange crepe paper green at schools of work of the the display some time and place most accessible ers were used with a border of jonquils Evto the people. This one was decidedly mounted on blackwascrepe paper. much one impressed present ery worth while; others will undoubtedly and all were unanimous in pronouncwill be better. ing it the best social entertainment in The classes the history of Emery. A. It. C. SALVAGE SALE should feel honored and justly proud Delicious ice The Emery County Red Cross chap- of their achievement. to all served were cream and punch of a sale ter authorities will conduct the certain articles, incuding those listed The money Incleared was spentof bysome the purchase below, at the Castle Dale town hall, graduates where most of it is stored, next Satur- beautiful class rings. Those graduating are: Ruth Brinkday afternoon, May 22, beginning at erhoff, Arvella Hansen. Lily Mae Pet one o'clock. tey, Leona Olsen. Kidney Sorenson Among the materials to b offered Clarence Collier, Marion Sorenson, and for sale are the following: Best grade woolen yarn, grey and Howard Sorenson. Due to changing teachers several white, at $2.30 a pound. have Cut garments, ready to be sewed, times, the fifth and sixth grades not had the opportunity of taking an in chidren's and women's sizes. held Some knit goods, including chil- active part in the programs therethe winter. They, throughout sweaters. men's and dren's fore, put on an interesting entertain ment of their own Thursday evening NOTICE TO ACTO OWNERS under the direction of Thos. S. Johnson. By order of the secretary of state, drivers of all motor cars on the public Mrs. Alonzo Brinkerhoff returned highways from now on will be arrested and taken before the nearest magis- last Sunday from Salt Lake City where she has spent the past month at the trate. She is getting along very Dated May 15. 1920. hospital. LEVI HOWARD. Sheriff nicely since her return. ole Olsen is at the hospital at Ha lina, where he underwent an. opera His condition is Hon last Tuesday. very favorable and it is expected he will return home in a couple of weeks. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mortensen is still very dangerously ill. Mrs. Alice Holt was called to Price to attend the funeral of her fatherln- - FERRON SCHOOL WORK EXHIBIT HELD AT HUNTINGTON t m NO. S5. BY SHE ACADEMY U) u n m the News of "THE EMPIRE OF EMERY" All of the Time AH TOLCME mm ii n n ii m 1ST HiAB j j 1 11 . In closing, may I suggest again the manv changes that have taken place the past few years. It is an age of rapid transit, of swiftly changing scenes and situations in state, national. and international atlairs. ..noe ten been made in the last tory vears than in any tuw years ,e.o.tor me that time. It is indeed a time "T'repara-th- e survival of the fittest." word that should be tion", is .innermost in the minds ...of tne young people of today. ran in life. !". J ou VOU fail lion and I ' ... ..r... .irai.tlt must, siic rifice some 01 sacrifice vears of satistac- ..iu..iire or . Vni. in ... Ufa and happiness iir. tion a or penny the today cither accept now. nicn from a in year dollar are you doing? iu-h- - I - ORANGEV1LLE Surprise parties are again the order of the day. A crowd of Mrs. Ellen Robertson's friends, learning it was her birthday, took their picnic and made a sudden call upon her. She was Indeed surprised and appreciative of A fine time was entheir coming. joyed by all, and as they w ished to be remembered by her, they presented her with a beautiful brooch. All left knowing they had left a light of love for her to think of in coming years. A few days later they also called, in the same manner on Mrs. Robert Johnson, XOTICK OF SALE OF KSIIAV. State of Ctah, County of Emery, in the Klino precinct of said county. I haw In my possession the following des- cribed animals, which, if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public: auction to the highest cash bidder at my home In Elmo precinct on the 20th day of May, 1920, at the hour of 2o'clock p.m. Description of animals: One rhone mare, three years old, with sucking colt, brand resembling j big leaf with stem on left thigh. Said ani-'-- . mals are held by me to secure the pay-- ; ment of 50c damage done by said anU ' mals upon the premises of Ernest Davis on the 8th day of May, 1920. FRED C. OLIVER, Poundkeeper of Elmo precinct. Our schools closed Friday after a fairly good year's schooling, nothing having interfered except the influenza for a short period though the whooping cough has prevented a number of children from attending all the time. Taking all things into consideration, we think our schools have been very successful, all students huvlng passed their grades and left with a contented mind, thinking they hud gained all they went for. A fine program was ttiven Friday night by the children of he first six grades, the same being veil rendered while a a good attend-inc- e of pureiits and friends was pres-n- t to enjoy the exerc ises. Arrived, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Fullmer, a brand new boy. Mother and babe are doing fine. Carl E. Nielsen has purchased the Id liiitcher shop building where the Hinting office of the Castle Valley 'ress has been located for the past ear. Mr. Nielsen intends putting in pool hall. The Press has moved into he old poslofflcc building since I'll, le lam's heudquitrU'i'K are now- - In a part ,f the new Ferron Mercantile building. Wedding bells will ring soon. Ouess vho! We'll tell you in the near fume. Everything In the crop line la very ate and backward here this spring ind some think that unless we have an xtension of fine weather next fall .nine cif our crops may fall short of na luring. organlaa-lo- u Our Service Star was effected last Tuesday with a and full set of right nergetic ladles to conduct it. Mrs. itevetla Sltterud of trangwille s visiting witli her parents, Mr. and lrs, Oscar Nelson. f M OLE n (Crowded out last week) On Friday Inst H. C. Hansen was taken suddenly worse In hfs illness and he case became mi alarming Dr. E. B. Shiirpe was summoned and he could lie no encouragement lull did all possible. All the children gathered it his bedside ns also his brothers, Jena and Joseph of Ferron. but st midnight a change for the better took dace and Dr. Shurpe now feels that vhen he gains strength to stand It he an operate on him and thus complete lis recovery. Mr. Hansen will be eventy years 'old on Sept. 14, this year. Cattlemen are gloomy over the feed imposition. Many are below gather-n- g up their stock which are reported itarviug. However, there is still some my In Emery, it is understood. Mrs. .1. F. Larsen of Rochester spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of ler father. Hans C. Hansen, returning o her home and babies, who have vhoopfng cough. The stork again visited our town, caving a fine boy at the home of Mr. ind Mrs. Alex Iirsen on April 29. Baby is doing fine but the mother Is lot getting along very well. On account of a misunderstanding, he Relief society meeting held here and Tuesday, with Mrs. Robertson vlrs. Miller in attendance, was badly itteiided. Some of our sisters attended the meeting held In Ferron which, I'diii the first report, should have been lone by all the sisters from here. 14 ' CIJVEIANI) Mrs. Moroni Oveson are new boy atUielr lome. All concerned doing nicely. Word comes from Wattls that Mr. tnd Mrs. Albert Johnson have just velcoined to their home their first irrival. All well. Mrs. Pratt Allred has Just returned 'rom Standardville where she has been Islting with her daughters. Mrs. J. M. lanson and Mrs. Edd Rowley. she has been getting with a new he first at the Rowley home. We have one case of whooping ough at the .1. J. Thorderson home. The play (Hit on by the M. I. A. and r itiniliiv school last week proved to be The hall was well crowded. i success. nd over $50 was realized after all xpenses were paid. No services were held here last hinday as nearly all of our saints ittended conference at Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell and little laughter of Altonah visited a few days ast week with their daughter, Mrs. Vahlquist, who returned home with hem to ke-- p from getting lonesome. Mr. Wahlquist has been very busy aching and shipping their household d'fects to Myton where they expect .0 make their home, having accepted 1 school there for the coming winter. They have made many friends here ind have given very good satisfaction We regret very n their teaching. much to lose them but wish them very success in their new home. (Too late for last week) Miss Gladys Larson was brought home from the E. S. A. last Sunday The suffering with the smallpox. family was immediately quarantined and it is hoped It will not spread any further. Eclwardean, the little son of Mason Tucker, is quiet sick with pneumonia. Ditch work is now completed and farmers are very busy with their, crops. Mrs. Sarah A. Cowley has returned to Cleveland to make her home after spending the last year or two at Storrs where most of her children reside. Mrs. Olivia Bryson of St. George is here visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Flora Davis. Mr. and ntertaining a brand Inci-lentall- grand-daughte- r, |