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Show (ouirty jJ I HUNTINGTON We had Elders Oviatt and Richards of Cleveland on Sunday as home missionaries. mission-aries. They gave us good instructions. Elder Richards has shortly returned from a mission to Wales. On Sunday eve Elder A.G.Jewkes, Jr. was here in the interests of Mutual work. The associations were reorganized reorganiz-ed ready for the season's work. Some changes were made but generally the old officers remain. Miss Maud Wakefield Wake-field was made 2nd counselor to sister Ellis Johnson of the Y. L. A. in place of Sister Anna Monsen, released. We expect some good work from the association assoc-iation the coming season. Our Mothers' day program was a big success as given by the Sunday School last Sundiy. After the opening exercises, exer-cises, the eom nittee took charge. Supt. D. C. Woodward made the opening open-ing address of welcome. J. F. Wakefield Wake-field followed with a song of mother, "Oid Kitchen Floor." Many eyes were wet and continued so during the services. The Johnson sisters, Irene and Maggie sang a duet, "No love like a Mothers" The next selection was a short speech to mothers. Miss Fannie Fowler followed follow-ed with presentation of flowers. Over one hundred mothers received her little bouquet from the hands of a little girl. LittleMiss LoIaLeonard sang beautifully "My Mothers Hymn to me." Then little Master Ipson delivered a recitation, recita-tion, "Nobody knows but Mother." Miss Elizabeth Mathie then gave an organ selection. A reading by Ethel Palmer, song by Myrtle Johnson and Dora Leonard, Leon-ard, class song by the primary depart- , ment of the SunJaySchool followed, and Supt. Woodward made a few closing remarks. re-marks. All felt good to be there. j We hope our brass band boys will not misinterpret the compliment offeree offer-ee last week for their practice. Re- ; member boys, all music is noise the greater the noise the sweeter the music. Adl a little more practice. especially those who have been a little ; negligent and sweeten up the strains. I It will be appreciated. On Tuesday morning J. -H. Gordon was smiling all over his face and asked about it, hi said he hai another girl ! at his house, born Monday night. All feeling well. Dr. and Mrs. Hill returned from their outing at Ephraim where they have been viitin with tne good lady s parents. They over reached their promised prom-ised stay a little, but they enjoyed it. The surveyors rather like our ways. They are again camoel on our square for a short time. They have us surveyed survey-ed on all sides, an 1 will likely run a line through the mid lie next. Then ws will sure be ready for the railroad. We are glad to say our sawmill in the canyon is running. Another car of lumber just unloading at the Miller Store. We don't like to make an estimate of the amount of business our stores are doing these days, as our judgement might be faulty. Suffer it to say they are busy. PERRON The A utomobile that passed through here Sunday enroute for Enery came back Monday with a new kind of motive mo-tive power. When they reached the dugway the auto broke down. The ladies started to walk, when a buggy caught them. They hi tched the auto behind and cirr. ; to town, the ladies sittin g in the buggy leading the auto We had better ride in buggies. Maggie Hanson is home on a visit, she has been working in the po-stoffice at Ephraim for the past few years. Thomas Worthen and Lawerence Christensen are home on a visit. Our farmers are very busy hunting binding twine. It seems to be as scarce as hens' teeth, a great deal of grain is getting over ripe. Better order twine in the spring. George Brox of Manti is visiting with Peter Falkner. Mr. Brox is a musican and gave us some good selections selec-tions on the zither Sunday afternoon and evening. Sylva Nelson who has been working in the state auditor's office is home for a vacation. Mrs. Fred Behling is suffering from typhoid fever. Her condition is somewhat some-what improved at present Lois Fugate has gune to Sunnyside where she will teach school the coming winter. A. G. Conover and wife have gone to Salt Lake City to visit with their daughters Mrs. Mark Tuttle and Mrs. Bruce Easley- Mr. Conover will also attend to some business with real estate company. Ferron ball team will visit Castledale Saturday. Rasmus Anderson of Mt. Pleasant is in town attending to business. CLAWSON Fine weather prevails, crops look good . Lucern seed looks better than last year. Bishop Wm. Hitchcock is building a new cistern. J. J. Hardy has the rock hauled for the foundation of his briek house which he expects to build this fall, let's more of us get busy. This wav, prospects look good for a road up Rock Canyon. This is the only safe route over the mountains, no danger of floods washing the road out. Money spent in this direction will never be'lost, we understand a few hundred dollars have all ready been donated for this purpose. pur-pose. , Crops will soon be gathered and threshed when we can get to work and soon push this road through. Think adout it.and let's get to work. Ourthreshing machine has started up and doing fine work, don't think there will be any need of another machine coming in here this fall, we believe in home industry. EMERY The stork has been visiting us the past week. It left twin girls at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Anderson and a boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Christiansen. Arile Johnson who was operated on at Mt. Pleasant a few weeks ago for appendicitis is getting along very nicely and will be able te return home shortly. The mothers of Emery were entertained enter-tained in fine style by the Y. L. M. I. A. on Tuesday afternoon. A program was rendered, games were played and lunch was served. Mrs. Edger Beal who was taken no Ferron a week ago by Dr. Graham and operated on is getting along nicely. Miss Juventa Williams who h as been troubled for some time with appendicitis appendicit-is is going to Mt. Plesent this week to have an operation performed. Harvesting is in full blast here, there never has been brighter prospects for the farmers. The lucern seed crop is very good if Jack Frost doesn't pay us a visit too soon. Agnes and Jennie W ickman will move to Castledale this week to remain re-main far the winter. - Mr. and Mrs. John Peacock from Sterling were Emery visitors last week. The Mutual Stake officers held a very successful meeting here Sunday night and put the Mutual in good order. ORANGEVILLE Clyde Van Buren met with a very serious accident on Thursday while acting act-ing as engineer on the steam thresher. While going up a steep encline the break did not work properly and the engine ran into the thresher and pinned him between the two. He was bruised up considerably and a nail went into his side but it is hoped that nothing serious will result. Elder Andrew Anderson will leave Friday for a two years mission in the M int i temple. Success to him. j (Continued on last page.) |