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Show The Home Paper Subscribe NOW. Oscar McMullin of Leeds was a city visitor last Saturday on business. Mrs. Sam Bleak entertained the J. A. M. club last Thursday afternoon. after-noon. Mrs. Annie Tannalund arrived here Monday from Milford to visit relatives. rela-tives. Born, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pickett, Nov. 16; all concerned doing nicely. A Christmas present that will be appreciated The Washington County Coun-ty News. Mrs. Prime Coleman left last Thursday for Pintura to cook at the road camp. Born, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bastian, Nov. 19, mother and babe doing nicely. The Enterprise school played the Woodward school in base ball Friday the latter team winning. J. M. Adair returned Sunday from the Bull Valley country, where he had been about a month.. The J. A. M. club gave a party Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dilworth Snow. Miss Lucy Phillips is back at the Dixie college after being absent a few days' on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Prince were here the forepart of the week from New Harmony on business. Miss Nellie Pymm returned Tuesday Tues-day from Los Angeles, Calif., where she has been for the past year. Miss Ellen Carter returned home last Saturday from Salt Lake City, where she spent her vacation. Miss Julia Foster returned home Wednesday from Salt Lake City, where she had been on business. Much work is being done in the St. George temple. Last week 735 people received their endowments. Mrs. May Ward Hunt was confined to her home with illness a few days, but has resumed teaching at the Dixie college. The best picture ever produced for the screen "The Covered Wagon." See it at Electric Theater, Dec. 3rd, 4th and 5th. Adv. n20-27 Born, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Milne, Nov. 17, at Twin Falls, Idaho. Herbert is teaching school at Mur-taugh, Mur-taugh, near Twin Falls. Miss Margaret Savage, the editor of the Dixie college school paper, is seriously ill with pneumonia, and was removed to her home at Leeds Monday. Mon-day. A typographical error in the "Radio" advertisement of B. Jarvis, Jr., last week made the types read "Crosby and R. C. A. Circuits." It should have read, Crosley and R. C. A. Circuits. Three thousand actors, 300 covered cover-ed wagons, a 2-mile train, 600 oxen, 1000 Indians, 3000 horses, 2000 miles of entertainment just a few items to show the bigness of "The Covered Wagon. Adv. n20-27 James E. Hall, writing from Salt Lake to renew subscription to The News, says: "The short time we have been without the paper, we missed mis-sed it very much, and now we enjoy the pleasure of reading the news of good old Dixie and the people there." Mr. and Mrs. Willard G. Homer and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Smith and family arrived here last Thursday from Blackfoot, Idaho, to spend a week visiting relatives. They left for return Wednesday, taking tak-ing with them Don G. A. Smith who will spend the winter in Blackfoot. |