OCR Text |
Show (orrjS EMERY This week we have had a little snow which left our town quite muddy. Last Friday night the Primary Association As-sociation gave a bsaket dance. There were all discriptions of beautiful well filled baskets and all present had a most enjoyable time. Tuesday evening the Y. M. M. I. A. was reorganized. B. J. Peacock was released as he has been called to act as stake president of that association .and Lewis C. Jorgensen sustained as president presi-dent with Lewis P. Jensen and Charles F. Foote as counselors. Miss Jennie Wickman was chosen as secretary of the Y. L. M. I. A. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worthington. formerly of Fountain Green, have made their home here. The stork has visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen and left a girl. It is their first and they have decided to keep it. Dr. E. Ward is over from Ferron. He is kept quite busy doing dental work. Edgar Williams has gone to attend school at the B. Y. U. The public school teachers are busy preparing a Thanksgiving program, the main feature of which is the dramatization dramatiza-tion of "The Courtship of Miles Stand-jisb Stand-jisb " ORANGEVI LLE R. O. Justesen and Earl Snow return- ed from Kansas City November 15th, Mr. Justesen having marketed a few cars of choice lambs. Mr. McGlvnn of the Nebraska Seed Company was in town on the 15th looking look-ing after the interests of his company, and selling local merchants garden seed in bulk . The parties who worked on the bridge construction work, are enjoying pay day this week, Supervisor Peacock disputing dis-puting the funds. All the coal mines are in operation, J giving good service. The Town Board equalized the town water tax last Monday night, as only two complaints were made. The new method of assessment apparently meets full approval. Supervisor Peacock has been hauling culvert material, we hope, for the county coun-ty road running through Orangeville, two bad places by the Charles Moffitt land. Mr. Peacock is a very efficient worker and we wish him success. Mrs. Josie Jones, of Idaho, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. J. P. Curtis. Ray Cox is confined to his bed with a severe cold. Town Marshal Andrew Anderson is doing a good work on culverts, both in roads and on side-walks. The Program Meeting arranged by the Ladies Aid Club, Sunday evening was a success in every way. Fred Reid principal of Orangeville schools gave an excellent lecture on "Loyalty to Our Homes and Our City;" solo. Miss Reha Reid; recitation, Miss Lylas Moffitt. Bishop Reid's remarks were timely and to the point. Bro. Reid made very favorable comment on the work done by the ladies. Duet Mr. Mark Tuttle and Mrs. May Reid; young men's quartet quar-tet by Messrs. Moffitt, Snow, Johnson, Cox, Snow. HUNTINGTON The late storms are proving very detrimental to the threshers, making it almost impossible to finish the little balance of the harvest. M. E. Wakefield and M. P. Johnson have been visiting parents, relatives and friendj the past week. They left for Provo and Grouse Creek, their homes, on Wednesday, e-vening, haying had an enjoyable visit, winding up with a sociable of the relatives at the home of J. F. Wakefield 6n Monday evening. The Stork paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Rowley on Monday and left them the care of a nice baby. The baby was all right but the mother was seriously serious-ly ill for a day or two, at last report she was better and on the improve. I Joe H. Gordon got his house on wheels last week, for the purpose of moving it on to the north side of his lot, and is waiting the arrival of the engines for that purpose. One of them is at Lawrence, Law-rence, the other at Clevelaud, the storm delaying their work. Its bad weather to be out, these days. A herd of beef stock was rounded up and delivered at Price on Wednesday last. Bishop Nielson and others accompanied accom-panied them. Many teams stick in the mud between here and Price on account of the storm. CLEVELAND The Mart Jensen steam thresher is here helping out in the threshing. This makes three large steam outfits operat ing here, we also have two gasoline machines and two horse-power outfits, seven rigs in all and they have all been busy for some time past. There is almost two weeks more threshing here yet. This last storm has made the roads almost impassable around these parts. Mrs. Jos. J. Larson and babe are on the sick list. Our typhoid patients are on the improve. im-prove. Mr. Hapgood the U. S. Cream Separator Sep-arator Factory man was checking up with the local agent James T. Johnson. He found everything in good condition. The sheep men are pulling for the desert since the storm. They keep our store forces busy as most of them outfit from here. President Oyeson and wife have been here the last day or two on business. Mr. Henderson of Kansas is here buying buy-ing cattle. He shipped out a car load of old bulls for the East Wednesday, he is also in the market for beaf. Messrs Tucker and Hales have finished finish-ed the carpenter work on John Timothy's Timo-thy's house. They are going to start on Geo. A. Oviatt's next week. |