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Show (bunty PERRON The crop conditions seem to be fairly good notwithstanding the cold and windy weather for the last several weeks. Quite a bunch of Ferron capitalists have taken in the Worlds Fair and returned. re-turned. Messrs. Nelson, Conover, and Singleton, and families have nothing but praise to offer. Jez Fugate returned home Wednesday Wednes-day from the Copper Globe Mine where he met with an accident, falling down a 60-foot shaft in one of the tunnels. 1 While no bones were broken he was badly jarred up but is now on the fast road to recovery. The Copper Globe group of mines has I been taken over by Charles Maynard I and associates on a lease and bond for two years for fifty thousand dollars. Maynard is on the job, mining ore and building a reverberatory to treat the ores on the ground. Owing to the long distance from the railroad (some seventy-odd miles) Maynard thought it advise ble to treat the ores on the ground and in that way would only have the pure copper to haul. The reverberatory rever-beratory should run the ores to 96 or 98 per cent copper. The bullion will also hold the silver and gold values. It is to be hoped by the Ferron people that this enterprise will make good for it will surely make a nice little payroll and employ the nnemployed. Maynard was in town ordering some supplies, and stated that his help would all be secured from among Ferron people if possible. The new county road at Rochester is about completed, and the Copper Globe people have had a force on their road and it is now passable tor autqs. HUNTINGTON The following program will be rendered rend-ered for the Fourth of July. Firing of cannon at daybreak by Ira Brinkerhoff. Raising of Stars snd Stripes by town marshal. The Horn Bard will serenade the town and a big Parade at 9 o'clock. (We expect our parade to be one of the. days best features.) Meeting will commence at ten a. m the Band playing while the people are 1 being seated. , Congregation will sing the opening selection"Oh! My America." j Paryer by Chaplain Bishop Nielson. 'singing, "My Country, 'Tis of Thee." Oration . . . J. W. Nixon Musical Selecton Band Declaration of Independenc A. M. Truman "Starspangled Banner," Mixed double quartette, conducted by Hannah Leonard. Speech by Goddess of Liberty. Solo Melva Meeks Speech Columbia Song by Kindgarten, entitled, "The men who made us what we are.etc. ' There will be seventy voices in this selection ages from 6 to 9. Toatit .Uncle Sam (Christopher Wilcock) I Musical Selection Band S -ntiments by Geerge and Martha Washington (personated by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Andersnn.) Twenty minutes will be assigned to congregation for sentiments on 'Independence,' 'In-dependence,' 'Liberty', and 'Peace.' Prayer Chaplain. i Singing "My Own United States" Congregation. At 2 o'clock p. m. the people will be called together by band musical. The afternoon will be given to sports and children's dance, automobile and horse race combined; also horse races, foot race?!, relay races, children's races, pole voltin, and sack races, will be the ma n features, also the duckling pond and chance games. The marshal of the Day will be Dave Leonard. ; Two dances will be given at night and a dance will be given on Wednesday Wednes-day the 23d day of June, for all who are interested in voting for Goddess of Liberty and Columbia. Those being voted for are: Mrs. Ivy Brasher, Miss Emily Lemmon, Miss Mirl Johnson. A large crowd is requested. The committee members are worki.ig to make this holiday the very best Huntington has seen and we seek the assistance of our townsmen to help us. Committee on celebration; Miss La-verne La-verne Tullis, Mrs. Vilate Howard, Heber Leonard, Ray Grange and G. A. Johnson. ELMO Preparations are now being made for a big celebration on July 4th. The M. I. A. girls will play the men a game of base ball and are practising every day so we can put one on over the men and beat them. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barney of Ferron, Fer-ron, with their daughter and son-in-law visited with relatives here last week. Miss Ruth Hansen of Ferron, will take a music class here for part of the summer. Mrs. Henry Eden, who has been very ill, has greatly improved and will soon be able to be about again. Miss Mabel Jensen is quite ill at present but we hope to see her out a-mong a-mong us again. Mrs. Geo. Collingham, of Sunnyside has been here visiting with relatives. Mrs. Worth Tucker has been visiting in Huntington. A good deal of damage was done by a touch of frost the other night. EMERY A committee consisting of L. W. Peterson, chairman; Antone Jensen, Mary E. Worthington, Lucinda Williams, Will-iams, and Eva Williams, has been ap pointed to arrange a celebration for the Fourth of July. Miss Venice Clark has gone to Salt Lake where she expects to visit for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams are visiting in Koosharem. Mr. Andrew Christiansen, had the misfortune to be hit in the eye with a wire while hitching up a horse a few days ago. He has suffered a great deal of pain, and has been taken to Castledale Castle-dale for treatment by Dr. Graham. (Too late for last week. The farewell party given in honor of Milton Olsen last week was a very successful one. A social was held in the afternoon and a dance in the evening. eve-ning. A purse of about $100 was presented pre-sented to him before he left the town. He expects to leave Salt Lake on June 16th for the New Zealand mission. The .wo year old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Case was most seriously injured by falling into a lime pit last week. Fresh slacked lime was being handed into the pit and while the father was after another load the child acci-dently acci-dently fell into the pit. Dr. Graham was called immediately, and has taken the child home for treatment. Mrs. LeRoy Bunderson, who gave birth to a baby boy on June 1st has been in a most critical condition ever since. However, latest reports are that there is slight improvement in her condition. Harris Simonsen who has been attending at-tending school at Ephraim the past year has returned home. Kimball Williams has come down from Salt Lake to spend the summer in his home town. Byron Peacock who has been attending attend-ing the A. C. at Lo.an and Merrill All-red All-red who has been a student of the B. Y. U. at Provo, have both returned home this week. Russel Williams and Lylas Olsen i have gone to Salt Lake to attend summer sum-mer school. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Petty have gone to Cleveland to visit with their daughters. Miss Eva Williams has returned from an extended visit in Salt Lake and Idaho. She expects to leach a music class here during the summer. |