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Show (ounty gUi L " HUNTINGTON We had a nice rain on Sunday last, wetting up the ground and making the air smell pure and healthful. Co-op Manager W. H. Leonard is priding himself with the honor of shipping ship-ping the first car of honey from Emery county this season. Will is determined to be after you and doing something. The new McKee house, is forging ahead, they have the roof on and will soon be calling you over for ice cream. The two girls, Almira and Lora, are touring Utah county the past week visiting with friends. Samuel Rowley is rearing a residence on 4th west, 1st north. It is ready for j the lathing. Ferry Young is also getting get-ting the material on the ground for a brick house and lots of repairs being ! madf. All fair wood-workers are busy. Chris Johnson, who bought the Gor-1 Gor-1 don home, has moved back to the farm. 1 It seems ciry life does not agree with ! them. Aunt L'zzie has been used to ; feedine th" uigs and chicken:-; and mis-: mis-: ses that little pastime. j i Never mmd, Castled ile, our boys will ' i - i pick themselves up one of these days and give you an awful bas? ball mauling maul-ing and then thy will out run you and I beat you at everything nly miking noise- we hope they wont get noisy, j They say they will get th'Mr nine together to-gether and come at you again, so look out for them. Elias Cox, J. F. Wakefield and wife and A. P. Johnson, all Indian war veterans, vet-erans, made a visit to S ringville to take part in the reunion of comrades. A jolly crowd assembled, some from Sanpete, Sevier, Juab, Salt Lake and Cache counties, and as far north as Idaho. They report four days of very pleasant enjoyme it and visiting, not an hour of discord during the time. The mayor of the city turned the city over to the comrades, saying that the marshal had been divested of all authority as far as veterans was concerned. con-cerned. "Be free in the city, take what you want and we will be satisfied with what you leave," he said. The camping was a No. 1, and Springville did her part in the welcome. PERRON C. K. Hansen and wife of Fountain Green were here ' visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Will Dugmore, last week. Miss Maggie Hansen is home from Ephiaim visiting with her mother, Mrs. Nettie Hansen this week. Some of our supposed leading townsmen towns-men were out on a spree a few days ago. They started for a drive and passed two men who they wished with the crowd so put them into the buggie. A short distance further on they turned a corner too shortly and threw some of the occupants out. Some of the wrong men got hurt and damaged. After all, men are but very very small boys grown np. Irwin Jenson left a few days ago for Idaho where he will teach school this winter. E. A. Wyles and Wm. Richardson purchased the Ferron meat market and are now running it in good order with E. A. Wyles as butcher. The Ferron and Molen Co-op have a new floor in their main building which has changed its appearance very much for the better. Everyone in town is asking "Where is the shoemaker these days and when will he be back again." Peter Larsen is in Price visiting his brother, Charles Larsen, for a few days. A number of men from here who are fond of sport took a trip to the San Rafael last week and seined a fifty gallon barrel of fish besides those consumed con-sumed while there. Their neighbors hope they have time to go again soon. From another correspondent. I scarcely eversee anything from this end of this berg so guess your correspondent corres-pondent lives west of town for the news is pretty much of that part, so thought I would send you a little from the east for a change. Miss Hazel Samuelson of Salt Lake City left for her home last Saturday after spending her vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Jensen, Sr. Mrs. Emily Tanner and two daughters Mrs. Taylor and Evelyn Tanner1 of Payson, have visited with relatives and friends for about four weeks. Mrs. Tanner and Mrs. Taylor returned to their home Sunday but Miss Evelyn has found some attraction here and will probable stay long enough to see if she will like Ferron for her future home. A surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ralphs on the evening of the 17th. Gaines and music were participated in and a nice lunch enjoyed by all. Mrs. Wilton and little son of Provo are the guests of Mrs. F. A. Killpack this week. CLAWSON No sickness at present only Mrs. Clara Miller and she is slowly improving from typhoid fever following an operation. opera-tion. , A grand supper was given at the home of Bro. Orson Barney in honor of Tunes Rapphley and his five sisters from Kanosh, Millard county, and all from Ferron and Clawson who had lived at Kanosh were present. There were 57 in all and a grand reunion of old frien Is and relatives was enjoyed, j Ervin Wright, a boy of 14, while at j work in his field joining town killed a l coyote with his irrigating shovel that ; would rither fight the dog than to run. ; Guy King, who has been off working for some time, is at home to put up his hay. Bro. T. W. Dyches and wife were Clawson visitors Sundav and while here Mr. Dyches delivered a grand sermon in meeting. Everybody enjoyed his remarks and invite him to come again as often as he can. M Larson and family, from Sanpete county have made their home here. They have bought the Jorgensen home. Bishop Hitchcock has been to Price this week to meet his wif , who has been at a Provo hospital for the past month where she went to undergo an operation. It is thought that she is entirely cured of her ailment now and only needs to regain her strength. ORANGEVILLE The Welcome Home party given Edward Ed-ward Cox on Tuesday evening was a grand success. He 'just returned from the Australian mission where he spent the last twenty-five months. The brass band serenaded the town and ' Elder Cox's home in particular all afternoon and in the evening the Social Hall was crowded to its utmost capacity by both young and old. A program of speeches and songs was rendered and all felt well in, welcoming home their young missionary. Another young missionary has just arrived home. Angus Johnson got here from the German mission and Louis Guymon is expected Saturday from the same mission. Mrs. Frances Cox Evans and children of Castlegate are visiting with her parents, E. M. Cox and wife. We had a touch of frost on the night of the 24th. The melons, squash and cucumbers showed the effects the next morning. Haying and harvesting is in full blast and everybody is busy. |