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Show gan, was chosen chairman of the committee which was to purchase pur-chase necessary furniture for the Ag Clubroom at that place. Mr. Gospill was exclusively an agricultural agri-cultural student, and had been a member of the Ag Club for two years. The Service Star gave a banquet ban-quet at the Hotel Atkin in honor of Mrs. Bess Coon. Those present pres-ent were Mrs. Susie Smith, Mrs. Coon, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. George Harris, Mrs. Fern Gal-nouer, Gal-nouer, Mrs. Anna Grimshaw. Mrs. Harvey Hedges, Mrs. Clayton Clay-ton Rasmussen, Mrs. Charles Swanson, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. George A. Atkin and Mrs Anie J. Atkin. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Pitchforth on May 1. Mrs. L. G. Clay and sister, Mrs. D. A. Tanner, and Allen and Ethel Tanner, were in Fillmore Fill-more to be present at the Golden Gold-en Spike Day celebration. Mrs. Clay remained for a month's visit with her mother. impersonations of the various roles left nothing to be desired. Those in the cast were Phillip Carlisle, William Tribole, Alton Harris, Shirleen Gillins, Margaret Mar-garet Hanlon, Cerola Heslington, Virginia Ryan, Carroll Johnson, Theo Zabriskie, James Hickman, Vern Christensen and Jack Grimshaw. Miss Ina Smith, a bride-to-be, was the recipient of a linen shower given Monday nite at the Ross Palmer home. The hostesses host-esses were Miss Phyllis Whit-beck Whit-beck Miss Sarah Pool, Miss Katheryn Kirk, and Miss Gladys Grant. Miss Smith received many beautiful and useful presents. pres-ents. Others present were Miss Margaret Mar-garet Cochrane, Miss Mary Banks, Miss Elaine Kirk, Miss Madge Moody, Miss Norma White, Mrs. Leah Richards, Mrs. J. C. Smith, Mrs. Monte Griffiths, Grif-fiths, Mrs. Evelyn Brannon, Mrs. Dick Johnson, Miss Rosalie Koch and Miss Marie Carlson. L. G. Clay was in town Wednesday Wed-nesday from Circleville, where he is engaged in doing some special spe-cial welding work. 25 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pryor of Minersville announce the arrival of twin boys at their home, on April 2t8h. Howard Gospill, a sophomore at the Agricultural College at Lo- LOOKING BACKWARD TEN YEARS AGO The three-act comedy drama, "A Prince There Was," presented present-ed Friday nite of last week in the L r recreation hall under the sponsorship oi the Milford Ward M A, was thoroughly enjoyed by a jjood crowd of local people, despite the fact that all but three or four niembf-rs of the cast had never been on the stage before, and the others only a few times. J. Cass Root directed the play and tlie presentation proved that lie had again done well a difficult diffi-cult job. The play was exceptionally excep-tionally wi-U cast, the lines well learned in most cases, and the |