The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17

AT. and Mrs. Robert LaZear motor
ed to rand Junction Sunday for a
short stay
Miss Martha Moors returned Tues
day morning from Grand junction,
where she had visited since Monday.
A party of young people gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Fromm Monday evening in response
TO an invitation by Miss Lillian Cen
try and Miss Hazel McCary, who en-
tertained in honor of Miss Zoe
Phillips, who leaves in a few days
for Schenectady, N Y, to make her
home Various games made the
hours speed all too quickly. Dainty
refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served, after which the guests
took their departure, having spent
a very pleasant evening. saddened
only by the knowledge that one of
the most popular young ladies of the
younger set was so soon to leave
Fruita. The young people enjoying
the occasion were the Misses Ina
Cawood, Halle Bergesser, Hazel
Mccoy. Zoe Phillips, Lillian Gentry,
Anna Swanson. Cecil Outen and Ma
bel Swanson. and Messrs. Clarence
Winters, Dorr Finnicum, Marshall
robson, Grover Fuller. Thurman
Nearing and Claude Ticket.
Fred Lowenhagen, Fruita's civil
engineer. left Sunday for the Uintah
country, on business.
DR.. Porter made a professional
visit to Mack Sunday.
Arthur Long was a Fruita visitor
Sunday.
The Kensington club meets this
at the home of Miss Gene
We've Bush.
The Kensington club entertained
at cards Thursday evening at the
home of Miss Syble Bunce.
Messrs. Arthur Hyde and Earl
Reed came in from Garmesa Sunday
and went on to Grand Junction.
The shower Monday afternoon
caught considerable hay down. Il Is
very unusual for Grand valley to
have so much rain at this time of the
year and owners of hay fields are
much concerned Travellers from the
states west of Colorado report that
the seven days rain last week ex-
tended to the coast and large
amount OF hay all through the west
was ruined and is being dragged off
and burned.
Mr.. Reese came over from the
Redlands Tuesday on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Emo and children
drove in from their ranch Sunday
for short visit with friends.
Valentine aad Leopold Kiefer came
up from Iona Saturday evening on
business.
A letter from j. p Kiefer states
that he is now in England, having
had an exceptionally pleasant trip
through northern and central Eu-
rope, Scotland and Ireland.
A meeting of the committee to
make arrangements for the Fourth of
1lN ititbIdllOn WAS menu
evening at DR.. Porter's office. The
plans for the days festivities are
nearly completed. There will be sew
eral wild west features-lest we for
get-ball games, races and other
sports; speaking by men of promi-
nence, music by the band; several
stands where lunches, ice cream,
candies, lemonade, and other re-
o.. l. ,tri1I la, Ill
comers at so much per. A merry
go-round is also an attraction that
will please the kiddies and others
not so youthful. In fact, it will be
an all-around jolly day for every
heartfelt welcome to the strangers
time there will be no strangers, Just
a band of comrades where good fel-
lowship reigns supreme.
Mr.. Guagey motored to the west
on business Tuesday.
Tom Mcknight underwent an op-
Grafton at Glover Lawn Tuesday af-
ternoon. a growth being removed
from the leg at point near the
knee. Dr. Porter performed the
operation. Tom has many friends
who hope to see him around in a
short time, well and strong once
more.
The Misses Idella Leonhardy and
Gladys Hill entertained at the home
of the former Monday evening in
honor of Miss Ruth Phillips. The af-
fair was a surprise to the honor
guest, and was also in the nature OF
q faraMell marty The evening