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Show 1 MORE CHICKEN! BOOST POULTRY! 1 EAT I. - f I EAT MORE EGGS! The EXPLAINED BUS Schools of Juab School CLUB Caused By The Fair "The Benefits Derived From A County Fair" was the subject of a very Interesting and enlightening address given by Supt. Aaron F. Bracken at the weekly meeting of Club at their meeting Monday. much as Superintendent the Nephi Kiwanis has been closely assocthe effect of the Juab iated with Fair since its beginning, his statements In regards to the bene-fiderived from it were authentic County ts a reliable source. he said: and from In part value of a County Fair is reaching importance. It extends to the fields, the farm flocks, and the herds, the gardens, and even into the homes. In addition "The of far a fair has " i L District will commence Tuesday. September 8th, at 9 a. m. according to information given out Wednesday by Den nis Wood, clerk of the board of edu Fruits And Flower Gar- dens weekly In, as Bracken Schools Of District September Eighth Improvement of Livestock, Grain, Gardens, Canning i, Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, To Open Tuesday FI i EAT MORE EGGS! EAT MORE CHICKEN! I BOOST POULTRY! Times, Vol. 21, No 32 VALUE OF COUHTY 10 t an cation. The school calendar which has been adopted by the board calls for a principal's meeting of Monday, in August 31st. and a teacher's stitute on Saturday. September 5, and Monday, September 7th. The calendar is as follows: Principal's Monday, Aug. 31 meeting. Superintendent's office. Saturday, Sept. 5 Institute. Juab high school. Monday. Sept. 7 Institute con tinued, and Faculty Meetings in respective buildings. Tuesday, Sept. 8 School opens, class work begins at 9 a. m. Friday. Sept. 18 Juab County Fair Day. (school closes at noon.) Monday, Oct. 12 Columbus Day (School and Exercises.) Thursday, Oct. 15 to Sat. Oct. 17 State Teacher's Institute, Salt Lake City, (School closes Wednesday evening) Armistice Wedensday, Nov. 11 Day, (School and exercises.) 9 Thanks Thursday, Nov. giving Recess. (Wednesday evening to Monday morning.) Juab High Thursday, Dec. 24 School Homecoming Day. Christmas Thursday, Dec. 24 recess begins. (School closes Thurs. evening.) Monday, Jan. 4 School work re sumed. Friday, Jan. 15 First Semester 26-2- Intangible value as a socializing force as well as a per- sonal romantic interest. "The primary purpose and wlth- out question the greatest value of a County Fair comes in connection with the exhibition of products from the farm and the home. While the monetary value of a prize amounts to little, the competition and friendly rivalry associated with the win- - closes. ning of ones labors brings out the Monday, Jan. 18 Second Semes best of one ability to produce fine ter opens. things. Friday, Feb. 12 Lincoln's Birth "The gardens of this community and exercises.) are better now than ten years ago day. (SchoolFeb. 22 Washington's Monday, as a result of the Fair. Without (School closes all day.) birthday. home in question our surroundings dates have not been set connection with flower rr more forDefinite School Arbor Field Day, arj :he. beautiful now than when Juab and Canyon Day. Day, County Fair began. Friday, May 20 School closes. "Dairying: and farm sheep raising have undoubtedly been greatly through the importation and selection of better Individuals due to the stimulating influence of the LI m a of fruits and important addit- food supply, has improved and extended For 4-- H Club Day v ' significantly Arrangements are being complet due to comparisons made and inter -ed for Juab County 4-- H club day est developed through the Fair. to be held at Camp Dad & Son be"The boys and girls club work, a Mount Nebo, Wednesday, Aug. hind recent and helpful very worthy 12. The program was the day in development in connection with our activities, has been community 2 neasurably benefitted through pro- mises, made to the young people that their products will be exhibited at the Fair in competition for prizes. v:A.: In fact a fair enters into almost ery phase of community life either jrectly of indirectly. "As a socializing force tending to .on out the differences in position 'and possession the Fair is the greatest event of the year, and as a source of entertainment the County r provides the most thrilling, the " jiest ana tne Dest entertainment, the whole season. Because of all of these many A'xeatures it is my opinion that in- spite of the depression we should not neglect to hold the Fair this season. As a matter of fact, we need just such an event more now than In any year past to help lift us up and give up a new start.'" cludes stunts, contests, bonfire cere monies and other entertaining feat ures. Committees have been appointed to carry on the day's affairs as follows: Registration and awards, Phyllis Reid, chairman, Lincoln Orme, Mildred Bean Bessie Greenhalph, Lapriel Jones. Games and treasure hunt, Lorna Kendall, chairman, Grace Jenkins, Bessie Greenhalgh, Lapriel Jones, A. E. Smith. Wood and camp Fire, S. P. Neil- son, chairman, A. E. Smith. Evening program, Mildred Bean, chairman, Phylis Reid, Grace Jenkins, Lorna Kendall, Louise Bowers, S. P. Neilson. Lincoln Orme, Transportation, chairman, S. P. Nielson, A. E. Smith All club members will be expected to register early in the day and have their parents present at the evening program. Nephi Baseball Team Local Tennis Fans Urge Meet Gunnison To Nephi Basball team are up and is all set to win the game from the hard slugging Gunnison team in a league game here The game is Sunday afternoon. scheduled to start at 4 p. m. and The the local baseball officials guarant- the fans will get their money's worth Sunday, as uun nison has a hard slugging team, ee that, and the locals are all primed for them. The Nephites hope to win the second half of the schdule, and by so to hold a "little with the winners of doing, expect world's series" the first half:. It Is reported that the local boys are all up since winning three or four games in a row. Nephi won from the Payson farm bureau team last Sunday to the tune of 33 to 7. They also won in Payson wednes day, to the 8 to 7 tune. Jack Ockey, was the feature with his home-ru- n, of the game, and a three bagger by Mont Sperry also brought some het favorable comment. ALLAN D. JOHNSON MOVES Allan ager of TO PBOVO D. Johnson, district man the Bonneville Lumber company, who has been stationed In Richfield for the past eight years has been transferred to Provo wnere he wll make his home. The family moved there on July 24th. Mr. Johnson's territory has been enlarged to Include all of the 13 Lake lumber yards south of Salt a Citv and the move comes as distinct pormotion. The Return of Tennis Net have Local tennis enthusiasts been angry for the past three weeks the subject of their anger being, that some careless person, "forgot" to return the net following a few sets of tennis on the Juab high school courts. The net is the property of the high school, and had been available for the use of townspeople at anytime during the (jay. It disappeared from the court several weeks ago and has not been seen nor heard of since. The tennis players of Nephi, who in their moments of recreation, have been forced to play with an imagin ary net, are unpatiently waiting for the return of the "lost?" net. If you have it "ditched" on your back porch or have seen it strung across the back lot of your neighbors, or in the canyon, being used for a hammock. Just report iti to The Times-New- s and the fans will be around to get it. -- Loskiel Jenkins Returned From Summer School Loskiel Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins, returned home Tuesday from Salt Lake City where he has been attending the summer school of music, conducted by Professor Clarence J. Hawkins at the University of Utah. He has been visiting with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wright while in the above city. Mr. and Mrs, Wright came down to Nephi Tuesday and are visiting at the Jenkins home for a short time. The News, Vol. 15, No. 32 Financial Statement of Juab School District From July 1, 1930 to June 31, 1931 F Erastus W. Petrson, 66, Justice the peace for Levan, was fatally injured at 1 p. m. Wednesday, when he was trampled by his team and run over by a wagon. He died at the family home at 9 p. m. from a of crushed skull, crushed chest, and Internal injuries. Mr. Peterson and Arthur Mem- mott of Levan were loading straw on the Peterson dry farm south of town. A loose horse had been bothering the team and when he attempted to drive it away he frightened his own team, which bolted. Before Mr. Memmott could get the team under control, the horses had run down Mr. Peterson, one of them stepping on him, and then the wagon ran over his chest. Reuben Mangelson, working with a truck in a near-b- y field, took the injured man to his home and a Nephi physician was called. Mr. Peterson was born January 21, 1865, at Ephraim, a son of James K. and Emma Dart Peterson. The family moved to Glenwood while he was a child and later moving to Levan. He was married in the Manti Temple to Maria Hendrlck-so- n. This report is published in accordance With Section 4614 of the Laws of Utah, which requires an itemized statement of all money received, and paid out, to whom paid, and for what paid, and the number and amount of all bonds redeemed during the fiscal year for which the report is v rendered : RECEPITS Cash balance on hand July 1st, 1930 $ 3.157.24 Federal Vocational Funds 700.00 State School Land Fund 2.39L68 State District School Fund 25.634.88 State High School Fund 1 264.08 State Vocational Fund 250.00 ... 63,36159 County School Tax for 1930 Tax Redemptionscar taxes, etc 4,751.39 Registration Fees " ll38.50 Interest on Bank Deposits 203.98 ' Forest Reserve Fund 331.63 Book Store and Sundry Receipts 327.59 Tax Anticipation Notes 30,000.00 " l9o!u2 Accrued Interest on Tax Notes Total Receipts DISBURSEMENTS General Administration: and Harry Foote, Salary Mileage Board Member A. H. Belliston, Salary and Mileage Board Member James H. Ockey, Salary and Mileage Board Member Raphael Garfield, Salary and Mileage Board Member Alma C. Dalby, Salary and Mileage Board Member John S. Neilson. Salary and Mileage Board Member Owen L. Barnett, Supt. 12 Months Dennis Wood, Salary Clerk, 12 months D. F. Winn, Salary Engineer Custodian 12 months O. L. Barnettcar expensen and travel Estate of T. H. BurUjn, Legal Service Mrs. Kate Bowles, census enumerator Mrs. Camille Burton, census enumerator Mrs. E. J. Smith, census enumerator .. Mary J. Newell, census enumerator A. L. Kofod, census enumerator James H. Ockey, Salary Treasurer Charles Williams, Judge-ElectiDean Howard,, Judge-ElectiEmbro Bendixen, Judge-Electix David Neilsen, Judge-ElectiJudge-ElectiJames Loras Kay, Surviving are his widow, and the following sons anl daughters: Earl Peterson, Mrs. Helen Dankers, Mrs. Pearl Stanford, of Ogden. and Mrs. Mildred Mangelson of Nephi. also four brothers and sisters: Alex Peterson Levan; Mrs. M. V. Mathews, Paonia, Colo., Mrs. D. J. Llewelyn, Freedom, Utah, and J. H. Peterson, Montrose, Colorado. Funeral services will be held at M. M. King,, Judge-Electi2 p. m. Saturday in the Levan Ward Devine Shepherd, Judge-ElectiEdgar N. Christensen, Judge-Electichapel. $113,702.56 . 234.10 192.00 187.50 127.20 243.70 87.50 2,800.00 1560.00 1,500.00 331.15 250.00 1750 1925 21.00 14.00 26.50 50.00 8.15 6.15 8.45 6.15 6.15 6.95 on 6.15 . on on 6.15 .. n Lee Jackman, C. E. Stephenson, Judge-ElectiBoyd Burton, Judge-Electi.., J. H. Latimer, Judge-ElectiNew Century Xrinix&t Oo.. Election Supplies Forrest Hotel, Election room, and meal,......- - 725 Judge-Electio- on Keith Winn Injured While Hauling Grain Committees Named Fair. "Home canning vegetables, very ion to the family August 6, 1931 . on Ashton Jenkins Company, premium on bonds Fidelity and Deposit Co. premium on bonds Mans E. Jennings, agent premium on bonds Keith, 9 year old son of Mr. and J. V. Stimpson, Stenographic work Mrs. Dean Winn had the misfortune to get his arm badly broken and crushed last Monday, when he Schools: was run over by a wagon load of Teachers Salaries--Hig- h George A. Sperry, Salary 10 months grain. 9 W. Johnson, Salary months Young Winn was driving a team C. of mules on a load of wheat, and E. I. Isaacson, Salary 9 months when he turned off the state high W. L. Martin, Salary 9 months way into the field lane, several of Ray Whiting, Salary 5V4 months the sacks slipped off the front end Cleon Memmott, Salary9 4H months months of the wagon, carrying the boy J. V. Stimpson, Salary with them, and he landed on the Effie Jones, Salary 9 months wagon tongue. On account of the Irene Metcalf, Salary 9 months wheat and the boy falling behind Evelyn Jones, Salary 9 months the team they become excited, and Elementary Teachers: Keith was unable to hold onto the Salary 10 months tongue for any distance, and he Alonzo Ingram, Salary 12 months fell right in front of one of the Harry Beagley, Salary wheels, which run over his arm, James Anderson, Salary9 9 months Grant Gardner, Salary months crushing it very badly. He as taken to a Salt Lake Perry McArthur, Salary 9 months H. Nicholson, Salary 9 months hospital for treatment and we Thorval Rigby, Salary 9tt months were unable to get information as to his condition just before going R. C. Braithwalte, Salary 9 months Russell Gardner, Salary 9 months to press. Clayton J. Beck, Salary 9 months Elmo Hansen, Salary 9 months Golden Oldroyd, Salary 9 months Ivin Gardner, Salary 9 months Ray Newton, Salary 9V4 months Paul K. Walker, Salary 9 months Ethylene Potter, Salary 9 months Helen Benedict, Salary 9 months Edith Peterson, Salary 9 months Peterson, Salary 9 months The board of county commission- LeonaAndrews, Salary 9 months ers of Juab County will meet Fri- May Nelda Beck, Salary 9 months day, August 7 and set the levies for Evelyn Brough, Salary 9 months the county for the current year. Camille Cazier, Salary 9 months H. Vickers Clerk J. reports County Pace, Salary 9 months that the Town of Mona is the only Alean Alice Salary 9 months municipal corporation that has fil- Mabel Sowby, 9 months ed their levy for the year, but the Thelma Sperry, Salary Salary 9 months other cities and towns will submit Zelda Warner, Salary 9 months the levies by Friday of this week. Donna Kay, Salary 9 months The Nephi City Council is meet- Nelda Newell, Salary 6M months Parkes, to set the ing tonight (Thursday) Lillian Blackett, Salary 9 months tax levy for the current year, and Elva Wright, Salary 9 months from information obtainable today it is quite probable that the taxes Payments To Substitute Teachers: for this year will be remain the Florence Brough same as last year, although this Mrs. Lunt matter will not be definitely decid- Lois .... Edyth Beckstead ed upon until the city officials meet Mrs. Mrs. Unice Gardner In session tonight. Wankier The levies for Juab School Dist- Mrs. Thela Reta Andrews ., rict and Tintic School District are Mrs. Mrs. R. Black the same as 1930, according to in- Mrs. Verda Kate Bowles formation obtained from the county Mrs. Melba Golden ., clerk's office. Mrs. La-RWalker Thomas W. Vickers County Board To Set Levies Friday ue Meeting of Legion Set For Friday Evening Janitor Salaries: Leonard Linton, Salary 10 months H. M. Carter, Salary 10 months Howell Jos. H. Stephenson Salary, 9V4 months Post Commander A. W. announces a meeting of the Nephi Post Number One of The American Legion to be held on Friday evening, August 7 at 8 p. m., and urges all members to be present. Among the important business matters to be taken up at the meet ing is the selecting of delegates to attend the annual Legion conven tion which will be held in Park City the latter part of the month. Raymond King, Salary 9H months .... Victor Linton, Salary 9 months Victor Gadd, Salary 9 months Yurlcko Shiozaka, Salary 6 months Transportation of Students: George Neilson, On Cantract Heber J. Fowkes, On Contract Jackman Bros. On Contract Library and High School Office: Ruth Haynes, typing and records, 9 months ... The marriage of Frank Tolley, Geneva Irons, librarian, 9 months son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Tol- Velna Evans, librarian, 9 months ley of Nephi and Miss Lillian Mildred Bean, librarian and typing, 9 months Hill of Fountain Green, took place in Nephi Monday, August 3. Fire Insurance Premiums: Bishop A. E. Smith performed the A. V. Pyper, agent marriage ceremony. (Contlued on Page Five) La-mo- ne , on 6.15 6.15 625 24.60 O.80 75.00 10.00 5.00 200.00 8,060.90 2,050.00 1530.00 1,400.05 sun-burn- stat-lclan- tween twelve and fifteen hundred people from Nephi, Levan and Mona who participated in a day of sports and recreation and an evening of campflre entertainment. Stake canyon day bids fair to becomcome one of the greatest munity days of the year, if the vote of those In attendance means anything to the stake officials and the recreational leaders who sponsor the outings. The prizes, which were given by the merchants were all valuable and useful prizes, and the business men are to be complimented for the part they played in making the day such an event, for the prizes donated by them helped materially the day the wonderful success that it was. It is impossible to enumerate all of the winners of prizes, but there are a few that can be mentioned, Mrs. Annie Reed won the prize for being the oldest lady present, and Jacob Bowers won the prize for being the oldest man In attendance. Mrs. Kate Burton won the first prize and Mrs. Stella Olpln second, in the husband calling contest. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sperry of Mona won the prize for having the most baby In attendance. The prize for the largest family present went to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parkins and family, and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Neilson and family of Mona, these two families tied for first place. J. A. Kendall won the prize for hog calling. The American Legion outpulled the Kiwanians, and the Bishops won from the Stake Presidency and High Council In a nymond Dhillipa uul lAnall Painter were adjudged winners In the Horse Shoe pitching contest. One of the redeeming features of the outing as the orderly way in which the boys of the National Guard regulated traffic, and the fact that there were no accidents showed that the people themselves were very careful and thoughtful. sun-tann- ed tug-of-w- ar. 1,355.05 1,400.05 Mrs. Helen Beesley "and children of Provo spent Saturday night and 1,625.00 1,992.05 988.15 975.25 1,150.20 1,200.25 1500.00 1,347.50 810.60 1,000.24 1,080.00 ,. Everybody, from tha oldest man to the young baby en- Joyed themselves at the first annual Juab Stake Day in Salt Creek can From conservatyon Wednesday. s, ive estimations made by good there were somewhere be- Levan Happenings 1,15020 945.00 1,125.00 1,380.09 1,392.50 1,118.10 855.00 697.50 742.50 716.00 693.65 689.80 761.50 988.15 785.95 1,010.65 765.00 697.50 697.50 503.75 1,215.00 1,225.08 3.50 3.50 10.50 14.00 3.50 19.25 7.00 29.75 24.50 5.25 56.00 919.50 903.00 665.00 617.50 119.00 01.00 65.00 94050 1,913.00 1,493.25 45.00 33.30 33.30 38.30 14,400.01 DETAILED REPORT Day One Of Big Events of Year OF JUAB SCHOOL 1300.00 575.10 720.00 1,147.00 .. Juab Stake Canyon Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Christen sen were Salt Lake visitors last week. Mrs. Lorena Jackman and family left Tuesday morning for Ely, Nev ada, where they will make their Mr. Jackman has future home. been employed in Ely for some time. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bosh, Mrs. Em ma Mangelson, Mrs. Tenna Peterson and Mrs. Junella Taylor spent Wednesday In Nephi at the home of J. A. Christensen. Mrs. Rulon Robinson and children of Sclplo, spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Angell, parents of Mrs. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. James Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Carlson of Sandy spent Thursday night and Friday of this week with relatives and friends here. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Rosequlst. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Mangelson of Salt Lake spent the week end with relatives here. Mrs. Mangel son remained to spend the week. Miss Addle Wright of Provo spent the week end at the home of her grand-paren- ts Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. William Shepherd and family motored to Salina Tues32,653.96 day where they visited with Jus parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shep herd. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Shepherd of Salt Lake City spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Mortensen and daughter Joyce of Salt Lake City spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mortensen. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shepherd of Richfield visited over the week 177.00 end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shep herd. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mortensen of Salt Lake came down Tuesday to visit Mrs. Mortensen's parents Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Bradfield Jr. Mrs. Nephi Nielsen returned home Saturday after spending the past week in Provo with Mrs. Helen 3,380.00 Beesley. Jewell Dalby and Naomi Mangelson gave a farewell party at the former's home Monday evening for Rhea Jackman who left for Ely, 4,346.75 Nevada. Games and dancing were enjoyed on the lawn. Delicious refreshments were served to the Misses Itha Tupbridge, Evelyn Mor tensen, Francis Nielsen, Faye Shep herd, Wanda Jackman, Reva Chris 149.90 tensen, Lucille Anderson, Fay Jack-ma- n, e, Bessie Benedict, Fern Norma Taylor, and Ruth Paystrup, Lorena Sorensen of Cen terfield and the hostesses Naomi DISTRICT PRINTED Cost of Running Schools of Juab School District For Period of July 1, 1930 to June 30, 1931 $59,342.63 The annual financial statement of the Juab School District for the period from July 1, 1930, to June 30, 1931 is published In this issue of The Times-New- s. The report is published in detail, showing an itemized statement of ail moneys received, and paid out, to whom, and for what paid. This report is in accordance with the laws of the state of Utah. The report shows that the dis bursements for the school year to $133,702.56, but in this amount was Included the $20,000.00 tax notes which was borrowed and paid back during the school term. By deducting the tax notes from the total above, together with the cash balance on hand, the net cost of running the schools of the district amounted to the sum of $89,342.63. The general administration the district has cost $8,060.90. o High School Teachers salaries for the school year cost the sum of for while the salaries $14,400.01, elementary regularly contracted teachers amounted to $32,653.96, with an addition of $177.00 for sub stitute teachers. Janitors salaries for the schools of the district amounted to $3,300.80 Transportation of students to and from schools cost the district the sum of $4,346.75. Library and High School office help cost $149.90. Fire Insurance Premiums for the cost $625.00. year 1930-19schools of Nephi, Levan, and Mona amounted to the sum of $1,117.26 for the year. $1598.45 was spent for free text books, library books and supplewas mentary texts, and $167.21 spent for music books and musical instruments. Magazines, School papers, health pamphlets, etc, amounted to $168.99 School supplies, domestic science and janitors supplies for the district amounted to $1,407.43. Repairs, maintenance and equip ment for the year was $3,164.33. Coal, lumber, drayage and freight cost the district $1,408.91 for the year. The district paid out for interest. 7. bonds and notes the sum of This included payment to the First National Band $20,000.00 for Tax Anticipation Notes; $406.67 for interest on notes; $9,000.00 for bonds redeemed, and $5,422.50 for interest on bonds. The miscellaneous and sundry items amounted to $1,661.85, and a detailed list of these items Is listed in separate accounts in the report. The school district reports show a cash balance on hand June 30, 1931 of $4,359.93. The report shows that on July 1, 1930, the district had a bonded indebtedness of $108,000.00, and during the year $9,000.00, worth of these bonds were paid during the these bonds were paid, leaving a total of $99,000.00 bonded indebtedness on July 1, 1931. The school district has assets a- mounting to $261,796.93, which is $150,846.93 over and above the liabilities, and which shows the district to be in good financial condition. The assets are listed as follows: valued at sites and buildings $217,640.00; furniture and equipment $31235.00; Library Books, $832.00; Free Text Books, $7,730.00; and operating cash, less outstanding warrants, $4,359.93. Total of assets . $34,8-29.1- $261,796.93. The districts liabilities are as lows: Bonds outstanding, fol- $99,000.00; Interest accrued and unpaid, $1,650. Depreciation on buildings $10,300.00 over liabilities, Excess of assets Total $261,796.93. $150,846.93. Daughters of Pioneers To Arrange For Relic Hall The County Company of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, announce that in the near future, a suitable place will be provided by them to house a collection of local pioneer relics. It has been reported that some pioneer articles have been sent from this locality to outside collection; therefor, it is urgently requested that people who have articles of any kind used in Pioneer days, hold them until arrangements can be completed by the Daughters of Pioneers organization to have them collected and put on display. If the people of east Juab county will cooperate in this respect. It will be possible to assemble a large and very Interesting collection here. Tun-bridg- 175.50 Mangelson and Jewell Dalby. The Missies Norma and Virginia (Continued on Page Eight) |