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Show Bits of Local A j fl Information JL I EW?S?-ill l Cenceminit the Mo-VemtntJ and "Domj 1 wTTkllv "-f ar Toton and County. 7 Dave Peterien of Sunnyside ip visiting visit-ing in Castledale. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson of Idaho are visiting relatives in Lawrence. Mrs. Eliza Loveless is visiting: with her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Day and family. The infant boy of Mr. and Mrs. Btrt Bunnell has been quite ill with pneumonia. pneu-monia. Miss Hazel Livingston is very ill, suf fering from another severe rheumatic attack. Mr. and Mrs. Warren King of Grace, Idaho, are making a holiday visit with relatives and friends in Ferron and Castledale. Cas-tledale. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Kilipack of Victor, Vict-or, Idaho, are visiting in Clawson and Castledale. Prin. T. S. Johnson of Emery made a social and business visit in Castledale this week: Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Denison and children were over from Sunnvside or . Christmas visiting with parents, relatives rela-tives and friends in CastleJal.- and Or-angeville. i The Mohrland orchestra entertained the public royally last Monday in a well-attended b ill. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Francom an 1 daughter Elva returned Thursday from a Christmas visit in Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Eraslus Rasmussen are entertaining a bramlnew baby boy, which arrive ! last Saturday. Better start readiiv our new serial story "The Sign at Six." A more gripping grip-ping -'or? you have mver read! Misses Leah an 1 Maree Hickman are visiting with their sister Mrs. Russel Snow and family at Standardville. Dave Limph rpturned to T-Tiawatha Wednesday after a holidav visit in Cas-dale, Cas-dale, the special guist of Miss Nora Seely. Mrs. Geo.' A. Baker and granddaughter granddaught-er Ruby are visiting with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mro. Harry Robinson, at the Semloh hot '1 in Salt Lake. Russel Williams v ho is attending school at thi University of Utah, is spending the holiday in Castledale and Emery visiting relatives and friends. Among the calendars given out by local merchants must be mentioned some extra fine subjects distributed Dy Snow's Pharmacy. ! Next Monday noon will witness the inauiraratinn of Emery county's offici il guardians for the next two years. Considerable Con-siderable interest centers around the 1 appointments to be made. j Wednesday last was turned over to the married people for a good old-time i dance ari l Thurs :ay iind Friday nieht3 ' given to the young and old for jollification jollifica-tion and dinci'i '. finishing up the holi- : day good times. The members of the Young Ladii b association entertained the officers and j teachers at a party in the Relief Society hall Tuesday evening. Games were i j played, refreshments were served and ' j a general good time was had by all who were present. Carl Se";ly, leaving town Tuesday to resume herding sheep, was taken very ill on Huntington creek necessitating Dr. Graham leaving for that place last Thursday night, and accompanying Mr. Seely into town. It is thought he has pneumonia. The stockholders of the Blue Cut ' Canal company must be very well satisfied satis-fied with its board of directors for the regular meeting called for last Monday night was not attended by a single stockholder outside of the board members mem-bers themselves. ! B. W. Dalton of Manassa, Colorado, ! a graduate of the law department of j the University of Utah, spent the past week looking over the local field, leaving leav-ing Thursday. He has secured living and office quarters and will return in a few days with his wife and child to enter upon legal practice here. Mr. Dalton seems to be a bright, clean young man and will, without a doubt, be heartily welcomed here. i j The funeral services for the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Akelund 'were held in the ward house last Saturday Sat-urday as follows: Singing "Weep Not for Him" by the choir; prayer, Elder John Y. Jensen; duet "Unanswered , Ytt" by Emma Fillmore and Mary ; Sorenson. Elders Alexandei Jameson ' and O. J. Andei'ion spoke feelingly j wordsof comfort and consolation. Mrs. Emma Fillmore and choir sang "0 Grave, Where is Thy Victory. " Burial was in the city cemetery. George, the 4-year old child of Mr. j and Mrs. C. N. Shiner, died last Mon- j i day night, a victim of pneumonia, after i a short period of terrible suffering. The lad was left almost a cripple as the ! effects of typhoid fever a couple of years ago, and the latter trouble has ; been extra hard on him. Funeral services ser-vices were held in the ward house Thursday afternoon. Elders John Y. j Jensen and O. J. Andersen, as speakers j breathed words of comfort for the sorrowing sor-rowing relatives, and the choir gave some excellent pieces. Burial was in the local cemetery. |