OCR Text |
Show EMERY COUNTY TOWNS READY FOR FOURTH All of Larger Towns of County Will Celebrate Nation's Birthday in Great Style-Excellent Programs, Sports and Dances Order of Day That Emery cjunty is far from being behind any other county ij to be seen by the following programs of the several sev-eral towns: ' LYMAN ORATOR AT CASTLEDALE All plans are forming themselves in order and Castledale will have one of the biggest "Fourths" she has ever had. The various committees are all working work-ing hard and will work hard until the day 's doings are finally over with and the 1913 Fourth of July goes down into history. The program for the morning exercises exer-cises follows: Hoisting of the flag, by Marshal Paul JudJ Salatj to the flag ("Star Spangled Banner,") by Castledale Band Serenading by Che banil Hon. R R. Lyman, Oratnr of the Day Arme.ita Anderson, GjdJe:s of Liberty Hattie Hickman, representing Utah Program at 10 a. m. at Lhi Cattle-dale Cattle-dale meeting house. Selection by toe Castledale band 'America," Hector T. Evans, bandmaster band-master Prayer by the Chaplain, George W. Shiner Selection by the band Childrens Chorus, "Hurrah for the Fourth", (Vesey) under the direction direc-tion of Madamoiselle Baker Patriotic recitation by Oral KotFord Ladies quartet, "Carmen i," (Wilson) by Misses Leah Hickman, 1st soprano; Olea Day, 2d toprano; Pauline Wood, lit a to; Eva LjnJ, 2J alto Oration, Hon. Richard R. Lyman Speech by the Goddess Music by the band Cliildrens chorus, "Utah, We Love Thee," (Stephens) Double mixed quartet, "Moonlight on the Lake," (White) by Messrs. H. T. 1 Evans, Tally Evai s, Rastus Larsen, and Hyrum Rasmussen, and Misses A na and Pau ine W ood, Olea Day ai.d Eva Lund Recitation by Venice Johansen Bari one solo, Taliesin Evans Brass Trio, bymembers of the Castledale Castle-dale Band . Reading by Utah, Hattie Hickman Solo and chorus, "The Star Spangled Banner", Mis3 Leah Hickman and band and audience on the chorus Children's chorus, "America," (Caref joined by audience and band at close. In the matter of sports, there promises to be a good variety of sur- I prises, as the spjrts committee, as one of the chief of all, is working unusually hard for ths success of their end of the celebration. The finance committee has been working day and night shift and a goodly sum has been secured toward to-ward defraying the incidental expenses and providing means for securing of prizes. A ball game, horse races, a tug-of-war between the married and tingle men, races and other contests for young middle-aged and old people, a clown band to furnish variegated amusement throughout the whole day. The afternoon after-noon fun will not be such that the children alone can enjoy ihe same, but will be interesting to the grownups as anyone else. In the afternoon there will be the customary children's (lance and in the evc.iing will be the ball for adults. HUNTINGTON EXPECTS CROWD Following is Huntington's 4th of July program. Success be to the committee and ail who take part! Firing of cannons at break of day, by Ira Brinkerhoff Hoisting of the flag at sun rise, by the city Marshal, Mr. Robinson Music by the Huntington Brass Band Parade will start at 9:30 a. m. Consisting Con-sisting of the following vehicles: The Huntington Brass Band; Uncle Sam, represented by Martin Black; Goddess of Liberty float; Columbia float; George and Martha Washington, float represented repre-sented by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allen; 13 States will be represented by 26 boys and girls, riding on horse back; Huntington District sc ool Orchestra; Hotel float by Reuben Brasher; Drug store float by Dr. T. C. Hill; Fiddlers and Dancing Coons float, by Eben Fowler and Edd Bailey; Commerci 1 club float by John Brockbank and others; Justice float; Dentist float by H. A. Fowler; Guessing fliat; followed by the Huntington City Marshaf and private vehicles will follow . next. The parade will be under the I able management of J. W. Nixon, marshal of the day. Two prizes will be given to the best decorated vehicles. Program will commence at 10 o'clock a. m. in the Huntington meeting hous?. Music by the Huntington Brass Band Opening prayer by Bishop Anton Niel-son Niel-son Singing by the choir, under the direction direc-tion of Prof. Thomas Hardee Oration, by Alonzo Brinkerhoff Singing "otar Spangled Banner" by Mrs. Rose Strong Declaration of Independence, L, Geo. M. Miller Piano selection, by Elizabeth Mathie j Music by the district school orchestra Speech by the Goddess, MUa Nina ! Nixon Song b Columbia, "iJolumbia the Gem j of the Ocean," Miss Madge Johnson Song by Mr. and Mrs. Evart Johnson Song by Dora Leonard and company Mus c by the band Prayer by chaplain, Anton Nielson Afternoon program: Children's dance i will start at 2 p. m. in the hall; Sports will start at 3 p. m. in the public grove ! races, contests, and all kind of sports; big basketball game; horse races will i start at 5 p. m., good matched races, ' something special, big prizes on all I contests. Big dance at night. All come, everybody invited. j General Committee: Wm. J. Green sr., A. L. Anderson, Elsa Olsen, Mr. : and Mrs. Edd Mangum. j FERRON PLANS FOR BIG TIME The celebration of the glorious 4th has now been arranged in the following manner: Hoisting ot the Stars and Stripes at daybreak-E. K. Funk. Serena Jing the town by band. Goddess of Liberty, Lillian Rasmussen Marshal of the day, John Stevens Guest of Honor," A Civil War Veteran MORNING PROGRAM Chaplain, John Duncan Singing by the Choir Oration, John W. Behling Selection by the band Reading of the Declaration of Independence, Indepen-dence, Clell Petty Male Quartet, Samuel Zwahlen and Company Solo, "The Sword of Bunkerhill" by James Stevens Salute to the Flag and quartet, Carlyle and Company "Star Spangled Banner", Emma Zwahlen Zwah-len ; Girls Quartet, Lola Hansen an 1 others Selection by Band Prayer by Chaplain There will be a dance given for the children in the afternoon. The sports to take place in the afternoon after-noon for old and young are as follows: Big baseball and basketball games, foot races, horse races, bicycle races and the crown of all fun will be the auto ri.ee. A good time is promised for all. In the evening a grand ball for will round up t..e day's celebration. |