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Show i Fill Your Needs In Nephi vita "WHAT NEPHI GROWS OR MAKE MUCH C0IMII01IATE COMPLETE TICKET The Juab County Republican Convention was held In Nephi on Tuesday and nominated a complete county ticket consisting of a four year term commissioner, a two year term commissioner, a representative to the state legislature and a cou nty attorney. James Oarrett. county chairman, presided at the conven at the conclusion of which tion. he was to that position with J. E. Lunt county secretary. Judge LeRoy Cox of the Fifth Judicial District was the keynote speaker and delivered a very able address, discussing the principles of Republicanism. John H. Lunt of Nephi was nom inated for the position of four-yeterm comlssloner; George Gourley of Eureka for two year term commissioner; Thomas E. Chatwin' of Mammoth for representative to the legislature and Kenneth Webb of Nephi for county attorney. ed ar Delegates from Tooele and Juab Counties nominated William Bailey of Nephi for the position of State Senator for the Thirteenth Senatorial District at a convenion In Eureka Monday of this week. Mr. Bailey Is a man of broad experiences In taxation and for a number of years was employed by the Chief Conscolidated Mining Co. as tax expert, and is well qualified for the position of State Senator. James Garrett was chairman of the Thlreenth Senatorial District. Judge LeRoy Cox and Attorney Claude Baker were the speakers at a well attended meeting of the Ladies Republican Club of Nephi, Monday evening in the City hall. Mrs. Rose Lunt, precinct committee woman was in charge. o To Parent-Teache- rs Local and Social Mr. and Mr. E. R. Shaw were in Salt Lake City Tuesday and Wednesday on business. Mrs. Inazetta Fell and daughter Verna of Toronto, Canada, spent at the home of Mr. the week-en- d and Mrs. LeRoy Whitehead. The guests were friends of Mr. White head, with whom - he became acwhile ort a mission quainted in Canada for the L. D. S. Church. Mrs. Fell and daughter are making a tour of the west, visiting with missionary friends. - Meet On Thursday Saturday night is the "dead-lin- e for the payment of taxes on the Nephi Irrigation Water Stock, and after that date the taxes will become delinquent and advertised for of sale, according to the the corporation. Payment of taxes is being received by Miss Blanche Francom at the office of Russell Hawkins. by-la- o Watson says: There is something; human about an automobile. When It starts kicking and knocking you Immediately know there Is something wrong with it. When it's flat it can't go very far. The boy named his dog H19 mother always insisted he should be taken out. Ad-nol- ds I " ,3 Elgin Garrett says the reason he does his baking at night is so he can have a good Loar in the morning. If you think it's O. K. to lick the kids, why are you so ashamed when the neighbors catch you at It? Earl Greenhalgh says "I just bought a new car and it sure rides fine." Stephen Anderson says "I've got an old one and they're dying to ride In mine." The only signs of money in town we the two cash emblems the entrance to the new "WATSON" Jost office. MAKES NEPHI GROW" Students of the Juab Stake Junior Seminary Classes held their Hobo Hike Wednesday evening, under the direction of Principal LeRoy White head. The party hiked to the clearing above the Plaster Mill where lunch was eaten. The evening was concluded with the following program: Harmonica solo, Dee Lomax; Presentation of prize for the best hobo makeup to Elva Burton; Song Seventh grade girls; Live Sparks, Dale Barnett; Reading, Thora Bra cken; Retold Story, Tom Hall; Live sparks. EksAyn Anderson; Reading Ned Hlgglnson. Fort Wall Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will hold their regular meeting Friday, October 14, at the home of Daughter Eliza How-art- h. A biography sketch of the Thomas Jackson Schofleld family will be given. Numbers on the program will be presented by the of the Schofleld family Stella Anderson will review the trail "Pony Express and Early Mail Carriers". An Invitation is extend ed to all members to attend this meeting. des-cende- Miss Alicia Read was pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening by a number of her friends. The event was in honor of her' birthday an niversary. Progressive Cootie, social chat and several piano selections by Miss Irene Olpin were enjoyed dur ing the evening. Present at the af fair were: Mrs. Clarence Ingram, Mrs. Ronald Jarrett, Mrs. Walter Olpin. Mrs. Alfred Shaw, Mrs. John Haycock. Mrs. Louis Shaw, Mrs. Joe Cowan, Mrs. Howard Brown, Mrs. J. W. Olpin, Mrs. Ed. Ockey, Mrs. George .Howarth, Mrs. H. E. Black, Miss Irene Oplin, Miss Ethel Wilkey and the honor guest. Miss Alicia Read. The News, Vol. 13, No. 40 Life Saving PiniDEIIT Kiwaniansof Cautions Are Hear Nephi ToldHunters OE LEVAII DIED School Man Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hanson and Jack Clayton of SaK Lake City were With the opening of several sea dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. sons for hunting and with others A. Sperry Wednesday evening. to open shortly, some 7.000.000 Leo Ingram returned home on hunters will go afield In pursuit of game, the American Thursday after having taken three their favorite carloads of Iambs to the Kansas game association issues a list of "Life Saving Cautions." City markets. "Hudreds of people are killed each year, principally through their Rex Christensen spent Tuesday own Many hunters In Nephi, returning to Mantl on kill orcarelessness. wound themselves In pur funafter the Wednesday attending suit of game." the Association points eral of O. Bosh in Levan. out. Common among the causes of fatMr. and Mrs.- Earl Simpson and ality and Injury aref pulling guns Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vincent of through fences; guns knocked down Castle Gate, Utah were guests of by dogs; uncased loaded guns in Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Burrldge at their automobiles; Accidental firing of, home Sunday. guns through bottoms of boats, the hunters drowning with the sinking Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. boat: accidental stopping up of the Dan Miller, and Mrs. Norma White barrens with dirt; leaving obstrucof Pomona, California, Mrs. D. C. tions In barrels, cleaning rags, rods, Sparks entertained at her home on and the like: carelessness In han Wednesday evening. A delicious hot dling guns by letting them explode dinner was served. with barrels under water; shooting at movement without seeing clearly; Mrs. George A. Sperry left today and firing at game without looking It In the line of fore. Thursday) to attend the American beyond "DON'T carry your gun put toRed Cross Institute which Is being held at the Hotel Utah this week. gether In automobiles, wagons, etc; Mrs. Sperry will attend the sessions rts the 'unloaded' gun here that shoots, too. Many states have laws held today and Friday. against carrying uncased guns in Mr. and Mrs L. E. Beck enter- automobiles. "DON'T shoot your gun. after tained Wednesday evening at a de- putting1 It together, until you have home. Covers at their lightful party through the barrel or barrels were laid .for the following guests: lookedfind It clear. Mrs. June' Peterson, Klamath Falls and "DON'T pull guns through fences Miss Ovlatt of Theresa Oregon: them over the fence with you Hiawatha, Utah; Herman Mc Cune carry the muzzzle pointed away keeping Beck M. Mr and Mrs. Fred and the from yourself and others. If a host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. L breech loader, open it before crosE. Beck. A" pleasant quilting party was held at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Henroid Wednesday atfternoon and evening. Those present were: Mrs Emma Claridge, Mrs. Annie Read. Mrs. Lucy Morris, Mrs. J. W. Oplin Assn. of Mrs. The Parent-Teache- rs Alice Hay nes, Mrs. Edith Hen will Juab School District begin their roid, Mrs. G. O. Golden, Miss Alicia Octactivities Thursday evening, Read and the ober 13, with an interesting pro Lizzie Henroid. honored guest, Mrs gram and social in the Juab high school building. The regular meeting of the B. P. A unique program has been arW. was held Wednesday. Cur ranged for the occasion as follows: rentClub events were given by Mrs. GeoSinging, "America", under direct ion Paul Monson; Prayer, Cleon L. rge Belllston. A sketch of the life Chapman Catt was given Memmott; Vocal selections, (a) "A of Carrie Little Close Harmony," and (b) by Mrs. Esther Edmunds. Several "Kentucky Babe", Faculty Quar- - matters of business were presented taken ette; Reading, "Mud Pies,' Vesta before the club. A vote was the regular club night be chan Wright: Talk, President A. H. Bel that to llston; Saxaphone solo, "Velma" El- gedeach the first and third Monday month. mo Hansen; Vocal solo, "Will You of Remember", Evelyn Brough; Reading Under the direction of Emily Extracts, "Tom Sawyer", Alburta Cowan; Vocal solo, "A Banjo Song Jackson and Myrtle Kendall, a soc Paul Monson; Piono solo, Lola C. lal and program will be given at the Jensen. Nephi Ward Relief Society meeting Following the above numbers, a Tuesday. All Relief Society mem social hour of games and dancing bers and friends are Invited to at will take place in the gymnasium. tend. The program follows: Vocal During the hour a vocal solo will solo, Mrs. Alice Crapo; Piano solo, be given by E. I. Issacson and a Nelda Cowan; Reading, Florence Chase; Convict dance, Margaret reading by Lorna Kendall. All parents are extended a cor- Wright, Jane Lunt, Marjorie Jack dial Invitation to be in attendance. son; Jazz dance, Beth Davis. Nephi Irrigation Company Water Taxes Now Payable Buy in Nephi Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, October 6. 1932 nes, Vol. 22, No. 40 OF Habit Get the SATURDAY . LEVAN Delbert Bosh. 73. passed away Saturday evening at the family residence following a lingering Ger-maillness. Mr. Bosh was born-IDecember 13. 1858, coming to this country when he was nine years of age. He was among the early settlers of Levan. having lived here sixty two years. He married Maria Christensen In the old Endowment house In Salt Lake City n June ny 19 1879. Mr. Bosh has been active In both church and civic work, having served as counselor in the town board when the city water system was Installed. He later served two terms as Mayor, during which ' time the electric lights were brought Into Levan. Surviving him ate his widow, and the following sons and daughters: Ella B. Taylor, Julius, Floyd nad Merle Bosh. Levan, Ellis Bosh and Albert Bosh. Burley. Idaho Mervin Bosh MSdvale and Mrs. Hilda Hansen, Lehi. ; Thirty four grandchildren and twenty-tw- o great grandchildren also survive. Three sisters and two brothers. J. M. Bosh and Christian Bosh, Levan and Mrs Mamie Brown, Los Angeles; Carrie Gardner and Tracy Shinglteon of Salt Lake City are also among the' survivers. Funeral services were held in the Levan Ward chapel Tuesday afternoon. Musical numbers and speakers sing. paid tributes to the departed man's agloaded set "DON'T gun your The speakers were: J. E. Tayainst a tree or leave It lying on life. lor Mangelson, H. R. Franthe ground if you have dogs about com,Lorenzo J. R. Paystrup, and Dr. F. H when you stop to rest; they may Beckstead. knock It down or step on it. "DON'T lay your loaded gun down In the bottom of a boat; picking it up sometimes causes it accidenally to discharge and shoot the Bottom out. "DON'T shoot your gun after falling, climbing a bank, or walking over newly plowed ground, until you have examined the barrel and find it clear. "The Heart of Utah and of the "DON'T let your gun muzzle point L. D. S. an unusual view toward water, for if the gun is of TempleChurch", Square, at conference fired with the barrell under water time with the Utah State Capitol it explodes in most cases. against the hills in the back "DON'T shoot at movement it rising on the cover of ground, is may be a man, cow or other live the Octoberpictured number of stock. Besides, every sportsman not vement Era which is nowthe Improdis only wants to see his game, but tilbuted. The "block" and being Its carehit it in a vital spot. in a brief article by Orson R "DON'T shoot at game until you taker, Card fully illustrated by means of are sure that no other living creat are featured as one ure, house, barn or other such pro photographs of the offerings of this month. Is of fire." line in the perty Other articles of unusual Inter Installation of the new officers ugnms oi of the American Legion Auxiliary est are ugnt , an will take place Wednesday evening interesting account of the pilgriat 8 o'clock in the city hall. Mrs. mage annuaUy to the Canadian Robert Harlin, State president of Temple; "Melvln J. Ballard" the "Greatthe Auxiliary, and Lettie Manning tenth article in the series, Wet-Dry state secretary, will be present to ness in Men;" "Are you a another argument install the officers. An Interesting or a Dry-Drprogram will be given in connection about prohibition; "The United Or a cereful study of der Answers, with the installaton. All members and eligible mem- the workings of the United Order bers are requested to be present. An as it existed In the Church; "Gen a discussion of the invitation Is also extended to the esis 12: "Book of Genisls" and the "Pearl general public. of Great Price" "The Romance of o a Navajo Blanket," an intimate of the makings of an Indian B. P. W. Club Anniversary story blanket; and "Crops form Volcan a feature article regarding the Party Held at Carter Home os," fertile Snake River valley. Fiction Is confined in the issue Celebrating the fifth anniversary to two short stories ''Fire and of the Business and Professional Song" a beautiful story of a great Women's club, the members enjoyed love and "The Miracle," an unusual a dinner at the home of Ireta Car- story of the heroism of a small boy. ter on Friday, September 23. In addition to the articles and ficClub colors of Gold and Blue were tion, the number conains "Glanc carried out in the decorations and ing Through," a department which the birthday cake.. has not been run during the sum The evening was spext in play- mer months; "Lights and Shadows n, on the Screen,' and evaluation of were: Mary ing bridge. Present Maida Foote, Naomi Bailey, moving pictures; the regular poetry Ruth Beagley, Alice Hansen May page and the mutual and priest Garrett, Esther Edmonds, Blanche hood messages. The number announces the win Francom, Pearl Nlelson, Nina Sells ners in the hand writing contest Priscella Wilson, Ezetta Stanley, Lillian Carter, Erma Lomax and recently conducted among the mis Ireta Carter. sionaries of the church. Temple Block Is Featured In Era r y" Bel-listo- A Lift Local and Social JUAB DEMOCRATS . Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Garrett visitors over a ere 8alt Lake City the week-en- d. Mrs. Howard Cox of Mantl was a week-en- d guest at the home of Members of the Juab high school Mrs. J. R. McPherson. furnished the program faculty Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Belllston for the Nephi Klwanls Club lunch- and daughter Dorothy and Mrs. eon, Monday noon. Miss Vesta Warr are visiting this week Wright entertained with a very spl- Joseph with relatives In Burley, Idaho. endid dramatic reading and Delbert Fugal. In charge of the Industrial Donnell Ellison left last Tuesday Arts work In the Nephi Junior high for Logan to resume his study of and the Juab high school, delivered at the Utah State Agrlcul-ur- al an appealing and instructive add- forestry College. ress on the purposes and abjectlves of the work in his department. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mr. Fugal stated, in part, that of Oarfleld were In thisChristensen city over on the work the junior and senior the week-en- d a for reunion family high school levels must of necessity at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. be of the exploration, guidance and Miller. try out type; It has to awaken within the boys, through the power of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Nlelson discovery an interest In the various are In Salt Lake City this week, at mechanical activities and devices tending the Utah State Fair. While that he comes In contact with. Ev- there they are also visiting with ery new mechanical device Intro- their Mr. and duced Into our homes requires In- and Mrs. Oran Foote.daughter, telligent caro, operation and repair Every princli.!e of science and The outside anwarnnre of the calls fpr InterpretatCity hall Is very much Imion and application; and every boy Nephi this week, by the application Is filled with the curiosity to know, proved i iretii cout oi paint xo me wooa-or- k. and the urge to explore and achieve. The work Is done by W. These same boys that are now in . Henroid and sonbeing Lou Henroid. our high school shop classes will soon be knocking at the door of Word was received Wednesday Industry to enter, and find their by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Budweeks places. daughter. Miss Irene The function of Industrial Arti that 'their has been honorably reinstructors, he stated, Is to bring Sudweeks, leased from North Central Statogether, the boys and the prob- tes Mission, the where she has spent lems that await and Intrigue them. past two years laboring for the The work, therefore, must meet the the L. D. 8. Church. The letter also following standards: statted that Miss Sudweeks would 1. It must be widely representative of the fields of modern- life and be in Salt Lake City for General Conference. industry. 2. It must have practical value for Mrs. Ralph Belllston, Mrs. Mattle home and farm mechanics. Vickers and Mrs. Joel Taylor were 3. It must Illustrate the application of science and mathematics to hostesses to members of the Social Companions Club and their hus Industry. 5. It should stimulate the boy to bands at the Belllston home Satur look forward to finding his own day evening. Miscellaneous games place In the world's work, and to were featured during the evning. prepare for particpation In the Following, a dlicious tray luncheon was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. same. 6. It should develop Interest and Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. otherwise lay the foundation for Belllston, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Irons, worthwhile avocatlonal activities Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs, Mr. and 7. It should be planned to Increase Mrs. George Latimer, Mi. and Mrs. respect for labor and develop- - an Ralph Belllston. Mrs. Mattle Vic appreciative understanding of kers, Mrs. Rhe Beagley, Mrs. Mabel the contribution of fellow workers Chrlstlson, Mrs. Clara Chappell and Miss Mabel Howarth. to our modern life. 8. It should give a knowledge of and The Seminarv Droeram to be held appreciation for materials and standards of quality and work- Sunday evening at 7:30 will be sponmanship that enter Into many of sored by the Junior Saminary. The the utilities of modern life. ioiiowing program, win be given: 9. It should develop Congregational sincrire: Oneninor and sane judgment. After receiv- prayer. Ballard Hoyt; Piano solo, ing the training outlined in the ueraidine cazier Retold Story, Minindustrial arts course, boys should nie Howard; Reading, Florence be neither foolhardy, nor afraid Crane; Harmonica solo. Dee Lomax; of attacking problems that arise Talk. Thora Bracken: Talk. Clifford in the field of mechanics. Garbett; Saxaphone solo; Harry 10. It should cultivate the Ideal and iiuckwortn; speaker, Grant Gardhabit of constructiveness. ner; VocrI selection. Norma Stephenson, Eunice Belllston, Carma VicThe work in our shop now deals kers; Congreegatlonal singing; Benwith the following fields of Indus- ediction, Lucille Hall. son-tn-la- w try: Woodwork, including shop drawing; painting; designing; reading and interpreting plans and blue prints Electricity and radio, in which the boy is taught the basic prin ciples of electrlcial wiring; how to construct some of the most com mon household applicances and fixtures; Introductory knowledge of the types and ways of ordinary house wiring; how electricity Is produced, etc. Sheet metal work, including ham' mered copper work. Cold metal work, including are me Mrs. Robert Winn was hostess to members of the Ladies Literary Club at a most interesting met ing Monday evening. Talks were given during the evening as follows: "Scenic Wonders of Utah". Mrs. W. C. Andrews; "What Utah Makes Makes Utah", Mrs. Ralph Belllston; "Acnievements of Utahns", Mrs. D, Wood; "International Relations". Mrs. W. F. Brough. A musical pro gram was also featured. Present were: Mrs. P. B. Cowan. Mrs. J. M. Christensen, Mrs. T. W. Aiired, Mrs. W. C. Andrwes. Mrs. J. L. Belllston, Mrs. Ralph Belllstal. Concrete Work ton, Mrs. W. F. Brough, Mrs. T. H. Leather work, including harness re-- Burton, Mrs. Roy T. Cowan, Mrs. airlng. art leather work, shoe E. R. Forrest, Mrs. Will L. Hoyt, Mrs. M. L. Sowby, Mrs. George A. (Continued on Page ") o Sperry, Mrs. G. M. Whltmore, Mrs. Dennis Wood and the hostess, Mrs. Robert winn. NEWS ITEMS FROM LEVAN HIGH SCHOOL By Virginia Hanson. Reporter The Levan high schood held an assembly program, Friday, Sept ember 30. The program consisted of the following numbers: Com munity singing; Prayer, Maureen Piano solo, Vlnese Shep. Powell; hurrt- VtMjnXA Etorv. Pot.. ersoh. Song, Maurice Shepherd; Jokes, Martha Francom; Cornet solo, Ben Stephenson; Reading, Virginia Hanson; Clarinet duet, Kieth Bosh and Carlyle Braith waite. Miss Martha Francom and Miss Vlnese Shepherd entertained the Home Economics Club at the home of the former last Saturday even ing. The lesson was given by Misses Mary Aagard and Virginia Han son. The evening was spent in playing games. Delightful refresh merits were served to: Misses Mau reen Powell, Lola Wood, Virginia Hanson, Mary Aagard, Mildred Taylor, Thelda Christenson, Wanda Bradfield and the two hostesses. Attorney Will L. Hoyt was In Salt Lake City Tuesday and Wed nesday where he attended a meet ing of the Code Commission of Utah, which completed their work on Wednesday evening. The reports will be presented at the next Leg islature for adoption. Send Us Your New Address Under the act of congress, passed July 21, 1932, the U. S. post office department is authorized to collect from publishers of second class mail, (newspapers, magazines etc.) two cents on each piece that Is incorrectly addressed. In other words. If the addressee falls to notify the publisher of any removal discontinuance, or change of address, the post office takes upon Itself to make such notification, imposing a service charge of two cents on each notice. According to a custom of long Is standing, the Times-New- s sent to addresses without any extra cost. However, in light of the above act of congress, appreciate the response of recipients in notifying us at the time of removals, change of address or discontinuances. It requires only a minute and a post card. Cards for this purpose may be obtained from local post offices of from postmen upon we will NOMINATE TICKET FRIDAY Democratic delegates representing the various precincts of Juab County assembled at Eureka last Friday and nominated a complete county ticket, consisting of a county commissioner, four year term, a commissioner for a two year term, a county attorney and a representative to the legislature. RusseU Hawkins of Nephi was nominated for county commissioner for a term of four years; Earl F. Dunn of Mammoth for county com missloner for a term of two years; C. N. Leatherbury was nominated for county attorney and Will L. Hoyt, for representative to the legislature. Judge George Chez of Ogden. nominee for the position of attorney general and John S. Boyden. secretary of the state organization were present. Judge Chez gave the the keynote speech, expounding principles of Democracy. John C. Hall, county chairman. presided at the convention, with A. B. Gibson, secretary. At the con clusion of the convention, Frank Bacon was elected County chairman. Wednesday of this week, the del egates representing the Thirteenth Senatorial District assembled and nominated P. J. Fennel of Eureka as State Senator on the Democratic ticket. The nominee is one of Eureka's business men, having operated a meat and grocery store in that city for a number of years. He served as county comlssloner of Juab County for one term and during his many years in business, he has became closely associated with the mining Industry of the great Tlntic Mining District, and Is exceptlonollly well qualified for the posrtior. o Chas. R. Mabey To Be Here Nov. 11 Charles R. Mabey, Department commander of the American Leg ion will be the speaker at the Armistice Day celebration to be held In Nephi, November 11, according to information received by Post Com mander Kenneth Webb Wednes day. Commander Mabey will give a short address at the noon luncheon men at the Forest of the Hotel and will also deliver the main address at the high schools in the afternoon whf.n the Senior and Junior high schools and the general public will be assembled. Commander Webb Is all "pepped-up- " about the Armistice Day celebration and reports that the Juab high school band, together with several local players are practicing In preparation for furnishing the music for the big parade. o Judge LeRoy Cox In Nephi for Court Session The regular fall term of court of the Fifth Judicial District Court opened in Nephi Monday, October 3rd, with Judge LeRoy Cox on the bench. The calendar for this term Is very light, matters being heard Monday being demurrers and motions. Cases were set for Friday and Saturday of this week, as well as for the latter part of next week. There is a possibility of having a Jury called for cases to be (heard next week. o Mona Happenings The Second Year Junior Girls of the Mona Ward M. I. A. elected their class officers Tuesday evening at the regular meeting. They are as follows: President, Norma Moly-neauSecreary-Treasure- r, Agnes Newton; Reporter, Edna Ferre; The following were named as the activity leaders of the class: Melba and Mabel Fowkes. Zelda Newton, Ina Nielsen and Madge Summers. x; The Relief Society of the Mona Ward held their opening social on Monday evening in the meetin? house. The pogram consisted of the following numbers: Address of Wel-coPresident Verda H. Ellertson; Vocal solo, Nada Kay; Reading. Li-- la Ellertson; Piano solo, Lena Warner; Reading, Marvel Carter; Comic Reading, Lizzie Young. Following the program, stunts were given by Lottie Kay and Newton and by Isabell Evans, Isabell Newton and May Kay. The remainder of the evening was spent In playing games under the direction of Rose Nielsen and Florence Newton. Refeshments were servd at the close of the games. Sy-rel- da o I. M. Petty was taken D. S. hospital last he Is receiving to the L Sunday where medical |
