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Show Excursion Was a Success Telluride Good Entertainer The Milford Lions club excursion to the Telluride Power company plant up Beaver canyon, brought oui the largest number of people that ever attended one of their popular excursions. A large delegation from Beaver joined in the festivities and entertainment. enter-tainment. The excursion proper left Milford at 10:30 and after numerous stops, arrived at the Telluride about 1:30. Refreshments in the way of lemonade, lem-onade, cake, hot dogs, buns, ice cream, potato chips etc. were furnished furn-ished by the power company. The program of boih literary and musical talent was exceptionally good. The sports were entered into in a true spirit of fun and contest. At the plant the following pro-: gram was given: , Song by Boilerfactory quartet, ac-! companied by mechanics Sam Clinej and Jo. Kinney. Dance Miss Cecile Thurlow. Burlesque Levitt Thurlow. ; Reading Ardath Johnson. Solo Mrs. L. W. Thurlow. j Duet Mesdames Quayle and Smith Character songs and dances by the Brown Twins. Prizes for the sports were furnished1 furn-ished1 by the following business men: Morris & Sons, Milford Pharmacy, Ray Castle, Telluride Power company. com-pany. O. F. Hubbell, White Market. Milford Mercantile Company, Central Cen-tral Pool Hall, J. C. Penney. NOTES OF THE DAY Wanted, new pair pants. H. D. Thompson. Bill Martin and Fat Hickman ran a dead heat in the fat man's race. In the run-off Fat won by a nose. Champion (?) fisherman Jack Xoorda fished from 6 a. m. till 1 p. m., and never got a bite, but he was hungry all the time. Markham left his wife at home and it was noted that the twin girls he was introducing around were red headed. How is that, Doc? The popular (?) song written by George Jefferson, entitled, "She was only a Boo.legger's Daughter," but I love Her Still," and sung by the Boiler Factory quartet, led by Bill Miller's (Cash Grocery) was the dry-est dry-est selection of the day. Isadore Lessing is offering a re- ward for the apprehension of the Lion who turned the hose on him. It was a bum trick. Grant Tolton said he was too busy ' to enter the fat man't race, so his j father took his place, but the pace set by Fat Hickman was too swift for him. ! There were lots 0 fentries in the fat man't race besides the winner. There were M. H. Pool, H. D. Thompson, J. F. Tolton. Bill Mar-t Mar-t in. Scott Tanner. The girls dressed in white with i the Lion's purple and gold fezes on serving hot dogs. made a pretty sight to the hungry gues's. "o Lion ate until all th ? guests v. re served. ?':ss Beth Him'reet is wearing ; ?;'.k hose ns wiri'-r of the S'or.d i'e-i.-e in IV' frit womnn's rate, an N. "ttoT is a hot rakes r.-'-'e frern 'rrv'c flour. bo---T,-e '-N '-V - r M:re v"?i r"- nri?'- ir hr r-irls' i C'ark Kesler was n-it o? Pick Kirk; the til-twister. fined him for . ot singing in one song and in the cry next song, he fined him for s.tnging. M. P. Lewis was one of the lively ones, shaking hands with everyone. Must be Myron is going to run for office. Mrs. Jo. Kinney won the electric curling irons. Must be she is going, to start a barber shop. j Judging by the way Margaret, handled han-dled the wheel barrow sne don't belong be-long to the hod carriers union. When Homer Thompson fell and broke his trousers, Jack Whitted, the tailor, smiled and remarked, "a job for me." Tickled him most to death. L. R. Fournier, as head of the committee in charge, is to be con-gra'ulated1 con-gra'ulated1 upon the great success of the excursion and the entertainment. Between 190 and 200 guests were present to enjoy the day. |
