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Show for a week's outing, and to gather gath-er pine-nuts, which are said to be plentiful this season. Miss Clara Stevens of Holden, who has been studying music in Salt Lake this summer, made us a pleasant visit before leaving for her home. Miss Stevens expects ex-pects to return to Provo and study under Prof. Gudmansen the coming winter. Miss Nina Scott of Murray is the guest of her aunt, Amelia A. Cahoon, for a short time. Why worry about fruit? Have already had one car load of peaches, two more ears of mixed fruit expected to arrive soon. Place your order with Damron and Hawley or D. J. Black. Mrs. Christine Warnick has a fine three roomed house almost completed on the lot adjoining Geo. Hale's. Wallace Petty and family motored over from Castle Valley for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. Petty. By the way, we noticed in the "Deseret Doings" of last week that the people of Millard County were surprised that nothing had been written regarding the Fair which will be held here soon. No doubt they are. The Com-mitee Com-mitee of the Fair have never reported re-ported their plans to the correspondent. corres-pondent. To say the least it is a difficult matter to write news items without any information regarding same. Up to date we know nothing only hear-say. Usually the first thing to be done is to get in touch with local papers pap-ers and correspondents. Advertising Adver-tising is the life of any business or undertaking, and there is no better medium thru which to reach the people of Millard county than -the Chronicle which covers the territory completely. We recommend publicity thru its columns to our business men and Fair committee. The writer of the piece also notes that the correspondent cor-respondent failed to write about the recently organized "Home Economics Association." The announcement was made several weeks ago, and the society -has just now been completed. We would say, those in charge should be considerate enough to kindly hand in any items they might have to the correspondent. Anything Any-thing of importance will be gladly glad-ly reportec of such a worthy organization. Deseret Doings looking after his interests on the Boggs. Joseph Passey of Provo, has purchased the old Post Office building, and expects to put in an up-to-date line of specialties soon. Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly are down from Lynndyl visiting relatives. rel-atives. Mr. Singleton, a farmer from Snake Valley, is in town on business. busi-ness. He reports crops looking good in our neighboring valley. Dr. Conkling and chauffer passed thru town enroute for Holden and Fillmore. Cora Heise and Mable Richter of Woodrow spent last Tuesday in Deseret, the guests of the Misses Vernell and Norma Moody. Mrs. Mamie K. Damron has been on the sick list the past : week. A reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ca- hoon, last week in honor of their ; son, Vern, who was recently ; married to Muriel Western. The young couple received many use-; use-; ful presents, and congratulations. Peter Christensen and family Monday was a busy day in Deseret. Fifty-one men and boys observed Labor Day by cleaning the streets and repairing repair-ing a number of broken footbridges. foot-bridges. Free lunch was served by the Ladies' Home Economics Association. The day's proceedings proceed-ings were concluded with a dance at the A. C. Nelson. Grandma Ryan stopped off on her return trip from the coast to visit with her son, Archie and family. Mrs. Riding, stake President of the Y. L. M. I. A., attended Services Sunday afternoon. The Young Ladies Mutual was reorganized re-organized with Mrs. Edith Peterson Peter-son as President, and Stella Black and Lulu Warnick as Councellors. The new Principal of the Millard Mil-lard Academy was speaker at Church Sunday afternoon. Miss Delora Reid is a visitor in town for a few days, before leaving leav-ing for Moapa where she has been engaged to teach school th coming winter. S. A. West is here for the weel have gone to Swazy mountain- |
