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Show HINCKLEY NEWS ITEMS in the Keister College. Mrs. Josie Cramer and baby of Salt Lake City, formerly Miss Josie Teeples of this place, is here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Memmott, of Scipio, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ezra Wood for the past two weeks. Bruce Johnson and Ben Cros land have gone to Delta to work. The Narcissus swarm of Bee-Hive Bee-Hive girls met at the post office corner Friday morning at 7:30 mounted on horses, and with a sack of lunch tied on their saddles. sad-dles. They lined up and had their pictures taken after which they left for the saw mill, situated situ-ated near the top of maple hollow. hol-low. The morning was cool which made riding pleasant. In about two hours the destination was reached and all were welcomed welcom-ed and royally treated by the mill hands and their wives. As soon as the horses were cared for a camp fire was made where we prepared a feast of vegetables and fried chicken in the bake kettles over the coals. Everything Every-thing else that could be used to make a splendid dinner was produced pro-duced from different lunch sacks, and each hungry girl did justice to the repast. The afternoon was spent in riding, climbing and playing in the clean sawdust also watching the large saw as it wended its way thru the thick logs. The canyon presented a beautiful scene just at sunset with mountains bordering it on three sides, the cool airy , tents, the ground surrounding the mill covered with unsavved logs and piles of lumber. It is an ideal place for camping. The girls present were Lula Johnson, Lula Wood, Mattie Stephenson, Flossie Flos-sie Nixon, Violet Stephenson, Bertha Stevens, Florence Wood, Minerva Stringham, Velma Hunter, Maud Johnson, Nettie Johnson, Hazel Stephenson, Neva Nixon, Deloris Hunter and Luella Teeples. Successful buyers count the costs. Use your pencil on the figures in Law's ad. Sunday evening an enthusiastic enthusias-tic audience received Demonstrator Demonstra-tor Welch's suggestions as to stable sta-ble and "out house construction and general mea.ns for the prevention pre-vention and destruction of flies. The meeting was in the hands of the Home Economics Ass'n with the president, Mrs. C. A. Broad-dus, Broad-dus, presiding. Miss Bly Moody sang very pleasingly three solos, "The Ferry to Shadow Town", by de Koven, "The Rosary", by Nevin, and "Shadows of the Evening Hour" by Rathbun. Mr. Welch sketched the life history of the fly showing how rapidly they multiply and how necessary to them are places of filth. He tried to increase our horror and loathing of the pests by picturing their power of bringing disease and filth into our homes, and endorsed en-dorsed the efforts 6f the Ass'n toward securing perfect screen-, ing of our houses. The main improvements which we f.hall have to come to at once are cement ce-ment floors and shingle roofs for our stables, removing the fresh manure twice a week to our farms, keeping it sprayed with the Hellebore solution while in the stables; and also the close screening and proper disinfecting disinfect-ing of our outdoor toilets. Mrs. Broaddus quoted" Dr. Broaddus' maxim that "a man is just as clean as his wife makes him be and just" as dirty as she lets him be", and invited the men to join the women in making Hinckley clean and healthful, if they expect ex-pect the women to remain in town. Last Thursday afternoon about fourteen young ladies enjoyed an informal dance in the gymnasium in honor of Miss Gertrude In-galls, In-galls, who returned Friday to Salt Lake City to attend Teachers Institute and teach in the Salt Lake High School this winter. Miss Ingalls is' a college friend of Mrs. Broaddus whom she has visited here every summer for a number of years, making many friends in Hinckley and Deseret. Those present were the Misses Mable and Wealthy Parker, Bly Moody, Afton Hinckley, Gladys Bishop, Rena Reeve, Laverna and Stella Wright, Lois Bldke, Blanche Sawyer, Mrs. Ander- son, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Lottie Bishop, Miss Ingalls and Mrs. Broaddus. What a busy time it is for the farmers of Hinckley and the nearby settlements. Threshing, harvesting and getting ready for fall planting. It is no wonder that so many industrious and progressive pro-gressive men are desirous of getting onto the farm, for think of the continuous work it requires re-quires to keep up a good farm and make it pay. Work for nearly near-ly the entire year. 'Tis true, the up-to-date farmer has no idle moments. We think that we are safe in saying that Hinckley can exhibit some of the finest gardens that can be found in the western part of Millard county. If you would like to see, come look at the numerous num-erous gardens of tomatoes, corn, ,beans, beets, ets., that are growing grow-ing in such large quantities. Ripe tomatoes, fresh corn, and new potatoes are now being used from many gardens. Why not have our garden stuffs a little earlier next year? And we can surely do, it if the weather man dosent act the' same as he did this season. A serious accident happened last week when Johnnie Pratt fell from a horse and splintered the bone in his leg. The Millard Academy's new principal, Mr. McClellan, is now located in town. He is inspecting inspect-ing the water and heating system sys-tem of the academy. A specialist special-ist for this kind of work is now here and it is hoped that these systems will be in readiness when school starts the 20th of September. A party given Sunday night on the lawn of E. B. Theobald was a delightful success. Games were played, also light refreshments refresh-ments were served. Sunday night. Dr. Broaddus made a record trip in his motorcycle motor-cycle and side car to Leamington by way of Oak City to set a fractured arm for one of Bryant Hinckley's boys. He also accompanied accom-panied Mrs. Winebrenner of Delta Del-ta to Salt Lake Monday morning for consultation with Dr. Ralph Richards and possible operation. |
