| OCR Text |
Show Sugarville Sittings David Porter is the first victim vic-tim of tne Pahvant plague this se ason. The Misses Hillyard entertained entertain-ed a few young folks at their home last Saturday evening. Chas Iverson left Tuesday for Salt Lake City where he will join the Utah State Gaurds for a months camping at Fort Douglas. The farmers are busy getting their headers in readiness for heading the winter wheat. Many have already begun, and the crops bid fair to be the best yet ever harvested. The Ladie's Relief Society meet each Tuesday afternoon, instead in-stead of each afternoon as stated in last week's items. There is probably but few farmers farm-ers who have any wheat left from last year, except Mr. Hib-bard, Hib-bard, who we understand is marketing a car load and realizing real-izing 91c. per bushel. Mr. Hary Pedricks returnee a few days ago from Californis where he has been since lasi November. He is much imp roved in health and ready foi harvest work. The celebration at Sugarvilk July 5th was a grand success The day was ideal, and peopU from Woodrow, Sotherland and Sunflower were on hand t join in the pleasures of the day Over 200 people partook of thi picnic supper which would cer tainly have been inviting to t king. The sports were enjoyec by everybody, and those winning prizes were as follows: Girls' race, between 12 and 1! yrs., Blanche Remington. Men's 50 yd. race, Waltei Wright. Boys' race, between 12 anb li yrs., Carl Nutsch. Girls', race, under 12 yrs. " Emma Clark. Boys' race, under 12 yrs., Joi Nutsch. Three legged race, Walter Bar ben. Night shirt race, Payne Frank lin. Backing buggy race, Payni Franklin. Boys pony race, Frank Hiese. Prize waltz, R. M. Wright am Mrs. Fred Barben. Ball game between Woodrov and Sugarville boys was a vie tory for Woodrow. |
