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Show fomty fjO I L J 1 HUNTINGTON Last Wednesday evening the people of Huntington were given a real musical musi-cal treat in the form of a concert given by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Andelin. two of Utah's most, gifted singers. Mrs. Disrene Lemon, Miss Emily Lemon, and Miss Dora Leonard, are among those who were in attendance at conference and the state fair. Mrs. Esther Grange is visiting with relatives in Midvale. Miss Rhoda Mathie has returned from an extended visit with relatives and friends in Salt Lake City and American Fork. Ira, son of Mr. and Mr3. Ira Brinker-hoff, Brinker-hoff, passed away Tuesday, after an illness ill-ness that lasted for several years. Funeral services were held Thursday. Quite a number of students from nearby towns are attending our High School. When all the prospective students stu-dents from Huntington and from other places are enrolled, there will be about seventy in attendance. With Mr. Fent-oi! Fent-oi! as principal, we are looking forward to a very successfull year. The work on the electric light system sys-tem is rapidly advancing. If everything continues to work smoothly, Huntington Hunting-ton will soon be enjoying another much needed convenience. ORANGEVILLE The alfalfa and sweet clover seed is beginning to come into the market. The 'Fail Mercantile Co. is buying all that comes at some figure clean or unclean, George Fullmer threshed out 180 bushels of seed and some others are doing about i the same. This will put a little of the needful into circulation. Robert J. Reid has secured the agency for Emery county for tne Inter-mountain Rural Credit association of Utah. This company will make loans of from ten to thirty-five years at six per cent interest. This will, no doubt, be a great boon to the farmers who are now paying from ten to twelve per cent on short time loans. Mr. Reid will travel through the county in the interests of his company in the near future. ' The Walters Stock Co. played to a good house Wednesday evening and gave good satisfaction, as they always do, and the people appreciate them, i The Primary association entertained last Saturday afternoon, Oct. 2d, the pioneers of Utah, or those who came to Utah with ox teams. There were a-bout a-bout 30 of that class in Orangeville and most of them were pioneers of Emery county, and they were well taken care of by the officers and children of tne Primary. There was singing by the different classes a.nd speeches bv some j of the pioneers, and lunch and ice cream ! passed by the children and teachers and j all was very much appreciated by those i entertained and a vote of thanks was I given to all concerned. CLEVELAND Fire was discovered at Mr. Whimpeys grain stack at about three o'clock Sunday Sun-day afternoon. The announcement was quietlv made in meeting which was dismissed to allow all to fight the flames. The canal was turned into the corral and all worked faithfully lo subdue sub-due the flames. However they were not brought under control until they had nearly consumed six large grain stacks and a new watron also loaded with grain. The wind blowing in an opposite direction was the only thing that saved the surrounding ouildings but it was a heavy loss as it was. The fire was started by their two little grand-sons who started a fire between between the stacks to cook eggs. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hudson of moab visited last week with their sister Mrs N. C. Oveson. Misses Esther and Elizabeth Jensen have gone to Sunnyside to spend the winter with their father and attend school. Leonard Litster and Miss Dagmar Jensen, two of Cleveland's most popular popul-ar young people, lelt last Monday for Salt Lake where, ;on Thursday, they expect to be joined in holy wedlock at the temple. Their many friends join in j wishing them success on their matri- I monial journey. j Rose, Pearl, and Rulon Snow; Levi, j Harry, and Emmeline Mortensen; Anuria, An-uria, Hilda, and Joseph Otterstrom; , Leona Johnson, Winnie Litster, Denver . Oviatt, and Pearl Alger, are students j at the E. S. A. Others may attend later. |