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Show PERSONAL Miss Hazel Argyle of Bountiful was here visiting with Dr. and Mis. J. C. Stocks the past week. Born to the wife of L. P. Vickers, a fine baby girl, June 30. "Effective July 1st, daily mixed train service is established on the St. Thomas subdivision, trains leaving St. Thomas 4:30 a. m. connecting with No. 2 at Noapa and leaving Ko-apa Ko-apa on return trip at 11: -15 a. m. Mayor Carl G undersoil is back from a trip to the Scho!icld section, where ho has his sheep, Neil Mad-sen, Mad-sen, lie reports, succeeded in pulling through his very sever.:; illness and will soon be veil a? cer. Price Advocate. Joseph Wallace of Garland came to Mount Pleasant last Tuesday to visit a short time with his mother, Mrs. Annie Wallace. Joseph is carrying one of his fingers in a bandage, being the result of a ball game on the Fourth in which his finger was broken. Leander Thompson of Ephraim who has been hi Boston studying music for a year or more returned Sunday and spent a few days in this city, guest of Miss Ida Mcrz. He appeared in public at Conjoint Session Ses-sion Sunday evening where played a piano solo. Mr. Thompson will leach music at the Snow Academy this next school year. Mrs. Kenneth Borg went to Frovo last Tuesday after spending several weeks in this city visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Borg. James Mitchell of Eureka was in Mount Pleasant to spend the Fourth of July, being guest of Miss Maggie Peterson. Miss Tillcy Kyland of Price, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Mount Pleasant for several days returned to her at Price last Wednesday. J. E. Gunderson and family of Clear Creek are in this city visiting with relatives and friends. While here Mr. Gunderson is making improvements im-provements on his building on lower Main Street. Mrs. Peter Johansen, age 41 years, died at Huntington Sunday evening after an illness with dropsey. Word was received here at Mount Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McClenahan, Mrs. Mina Jacobsen and Mrs. Sina Madsen went to Huntington to attend the funeral. Mrs. Johansen has a son, Eugene on a mission in Norway. Large tract of good valley farming land just thrown open tor settlement in Oregon. Over 200,000 acres in all. Good climate, rich soil, and does not require irrigation to raise J finest crops of grain, fruit and gar- J den truck. For large map, full in- i structions and information, and a plat of several sections of exception- ! ally good claims, send $3.40 to John Keefe, Oregon City, Oregon. Three years a U. S. Surveyor and timber-man. timber-man. An opportunity to get a good fertile tree homestead near town and market. advt. F. Christensen, who has for many years been photographer in Mt. Pleasant Pleas-ant and Fairview, will return to this city again in the very near future and take up his profession again in Ihe studio over the Wasatch Store. Mr. Christensen has been in Salt Lake City for the past year and his many friends will wo'come him home again. While in the city he was engaged in the Historian's office of the L. U. S. Church assisting in writing writ-ing the history of the Scandinavian Mission making a Chronological and Biographical sketch of each individual individu-al missionary who has been in the Mission since 1850, the opening of the work up until the year 1900. |
