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Show FERRON Calvin Jensen has returned from Mohr-land Mohr-land where he has been employed for some time. Monday evening Miss Dorcas Olsen pleasantly entertained in honor of Miss Pearl Hanks, who has been teaching school at Clawson. About 25 invited guests were present. Dainty refreshments refresh-ments were served. The ward Mutual tryout is being held today (Saturday). A number of people are having the Missouri Air Pressure system installed in their homes. Mr. Howard of Huntington Hunt-ington is doing the plummng. ; Cattle men are putting their cattle on the summer range. j Misses Neva and Irena Ralph entertained enter-tained Tuesday evening for Miss Pearl i Hanks. A pleasant time was enjoyed i by all. (Too late for last week) The Orangeville Dramatic club presented pre-sented "Experience" to a very appreciative appre-ciative audience last Wednesday night. The players are to b complimented on their excellent work, and we invite them to come again. The recital given by Miss McCann's l private mu sic pupils last Friday night was a decided success. Each number was well rendered, many showing remarkable re-markable musical talent. It is hoped that Miss McCann will return next September as instructor in music. Last Wednesday night Prof. Stewart gave a demonstration on thedi leases of seed potatoes and grain and how to treat those diseases. ORANGEViLLE Our old townsman, Mr. G. H. Jack, has added to the collection of paintings he has on exhibition at the library by the-addition of 11 copies of the famous mod rn paintings from the Barbazon school, Paris. Mr. Jack tells us that he tried to copy an example of the er.-tire er.-tire school some twenty or more but the war stopped him just as he was on Milieu's "Angels," and as there were only twelve of the list left he feels ve y sorry that he could not complete the collection. The collection now on exhibition ex-hibition at the Orangeville Public library, li-brary, located in the Orangeville school house,is one of the largest exhibits eyer shown in eastern Utah. The Custodian of the library will open the rooms for out-of-town visitors next Sunday and every person in the county who can spare the time will be well repaid for a visit. There are no charges made and visitors will be made welcome by the librarian. Mr. Jack does not know when he will lave. but as soon as he is through with his engagement here and in Huntington he will be prepared to take up other i work of decoration and scene painting. HUNTINGTON Funeral services were held over the remains of Mr. Gurnsey Young last Monday at 2 p. m. Peter Johnsen jr., Peter Johnsen sr., J. W. Nixon, and Bishop Antone Nielson were the speakers. speak-ers. The hymns "I Need Thee Every Hour," "Rest For the Weary Soul", and "Shall We Meet Beyond the Rivei?" j were rendered by the choir. Mr. Young j was unmarried, but is survived by a . host of relatives. His parents, Lorenzo j and Sarah Young, both survive him. j They are both well advanced in years and the loss of this young man is a severe trial to them. Miss Laura Johnson, who has suflV r-1 r-1 ed from ill health for so many years has for several days been in a most pitiful condition. While Mr. Kopf, our photographer, Was called away on business to Cedar City, a little Miss Kopf (the fourth) put in an appearance at his home Friday, the 9th. The fond mother declares that she will have her seven girls and is proving her word to be bonafide. She, however, is not alone in her liking for girls. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson consented, con-sented, last Saturday, to entertain one at their home, though she tipped the scales at ten pounds. Birth, marriage, and death, that's the program of life, and just to keep the routine in regular order Mr. Herbert Richards and Miss Amelia Chidester set sail last Monday in one canoe and are rowing in matrimonial waters. Here's to their joy, may it be as lasting last-ing as time. A movement is under way, by Sunday Sun-day School workers, for the observance of Mother's day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard have their new dwelling house about completed com-pleted and it doesn't look good to them alone for there is a community sati faction in seeing the town improve. Arbor day was duly obser-ed by the school children and teachers on thi I school grounds Thursday morning. I It is understood that Pet r Johnson ; jr., has been called on a mission and is ! disposing of a part of his property that he may respond to the call, j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allred of j Mohrland were visiting with relatives ; here last Sunday. ! Mrs. Bertha Leonard, who was so low with blood poison, is improving nicely. i Dr. Christensen has certainly been a welcome guest in our town. Tnere is ' nothing like having a tooth pulled. Come again, dactor. |