davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

Every well fed child should have
one egg a day as part 81 It's diet.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

hes To- CWEDiToRs.-EsTA
|iy A. Homjuc. Deceased. Cred
Hll present claims with vouch-
b he undersigned at Wellington.
On or before the 18th day ~
,sf. A. b. 1917. John ~. Rom
Administrator 81 the Estate of
i A HnmiUr. Deceased.
A niece Price. Utah. Attorney.
pub. Aug ~. last Sept. ~. 1911.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

A HumiUr. Deceased.
A Niece. Price. Utah. Attorney.
pub. Aug ~. last Sept. ~. 1911.
nCE on SALE on REAL AND
pal Prpprrty-Estato 81 Louis
Nfmann. Deceased. The under
u Administrative of the estate
eas u. iipffmann. deceased. viii
d private sale on and after the
tay of september. 1917. at ~
"A. noon. the following described
and personal property. towiti
REAL ESTATE.
d lots 9 and 3. Block 2. Price
BITE survey In Price. Carbon
D. Utah.
undivided thrce-flfths interest
p 10 the following real estate. de-
u a. follows. towit;
y swt NEA: the WI SEA-, In
N. also beginning at a point
n rods south OF the northeast
n Of the northwest quarter 81
w. Twp n South. Range 10
Salt Lake meridian. running
n south thifty-one rods. thence
Twelve rods; thence north thirty
iods' thence east twelve rods Ia
4 ~ beginning. containing two
and illiy-two square rods; also
no ? and the NEL swA ~ See,
ih IN Twp ~ South. ltango 10
~ the salt Lake meridian; also
AWh NEa Of Sec. 10. Twp. ~
OF Range 10 East OF the Slli
meridian, also the NEh sen
II u, Twp, II South. RamEe 10
Of lhe salt Lake meridian, con
Nc IN an two hundred and eighty
.rrf n"re or less. aud including
nghl ul way across the James
nc place FOR the north forty 81
.eo'e described lands. all In Car
eouh,l, Utah.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Undivided one-half Interest IN
70 FtGtr Land Certificate No.
y Issued By the state board OF
commissioners Of the state of
10Y tlie southeast quarter OF the
a7aii quarter OF Sec. 20. twp, ~
Range 10 East. Salt Lake mer-
IN carbon county. Utah.
Undivided two-thirds interest Ia
/" State Land Certificate No.
\ issued by the state board of
commissioners OF the state of
Tor thr south half OF the south
quarter of Sec. ~. twp, IS
Rang East OF the Salt Lake
l'an' and for the southeast quar-
me southeast quarter of Sec,
7. hship ANA range aforesaid; and
ms northeast quarter OF the
west quarter OF Sec. 80. In town
sha range aforesaid. the said
"a'r nt sale In the name OF
sheya, and containing one
- ana sixty acres more or less,
ipon county, Utah.
Undivided two-thirds interest In
" State Land Certificate No.
N issued by the state board OF
commissioners OF the state OF
4 'ot The east half OF Sec. IS; the
nail ut the northwest quarter
'ou'heast quarter OF the north
4 Husrlrr' the southwest quarter;
s'h half OF the southeast quar-
III me northwest quarter OF the
50 quarter Of Sec. 50; the south
VI The southwest quarter; the
quarter Of the southwest
=, \, ana the southeast quarter OF
sll In Twp. 10 South, Range
salt Lake meridian. IN Car
ssnhiy Utah, containing one
n no acres more or less.
H. interest In and Co State Land
1, e No. iOisT. issued By the
s. soara Of land commissioners OF
80 OF Utah. for the west half OF
'D'h"est quarter OF Soc. SO. Twp.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14
arr AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

|,uR county clerk or the respec-
aners for further information.)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

swea'sFs without sleeves are the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

EcE TO CREDIToRs.-EsTATE
|.rnain Escallier. Deceased. Cred
an present claims with vouch-
| 3 tho undersigned at Price post
bulldlng. Price. Utah. on or be-
Ne 1T day Of November. A. -.
EI. Chatlin. Administrator of
J. Of Gcrmain Isscallier. de-
j
A McGco. Attorney
rBh. AUG %. last sept 81. 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

|CE on SALE on REAL AND
pal Pmprriy.-Estate 81 Louis
Nimann. Deceased. The under
n admInIHtratrix Of the estate
eah %. iiuffmann. deceased. viii
d private sale on ana after the
tay OF september. 1917. at ~
"a. noon the following described
ind psfsuunl property, towits
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-14

First pub, Aug sii last sept -, ~ :.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

wife, of near Gainesboro, are
visiting their nephew, 2. H.
Smith.
billiard Hix, carrier on route
! 8 failed to get all the way a.
ronnd Saturday. owing to high
water.
Milliard and Avo Gentry visit
ed the latters grandparents,
near CooKeville, during the week
end.
Dallas Hawkins and Lena An
derson were quietly married Sun
day in the presence of a few
friends. John l.. Young officiat-
ing.
Had some hard rains here Sat-
urday. Spring creek and Roaring
river got the highest ever known.
Did thousands of dollars of dam
age. VIM Lynns entire wheat
crop, estimated at 100 bu was
swept away.
Thomas Aliens mill, known as
the old Peak mill, came very
near being washed over the falls
Saturday. The water wheel and
water house was completely
washed away. The house was
moved off the pillows, and doing
other damage amounting to a.
bout $1,000.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
CHAIRMAN ISSUES CALL.

After receiving the above pet
ition Chairman Jones issued the
following call to the members of
the County Court:
You are hereby notified that a
special session of the quarterly
county court for Jackson County
is called to meet at the court
house in Gainesboro. Tenn. on
Monday July. q. 1917. for the
following purposes;
To levy a special tax for the
purpose of maintaining a system
of high schools for Jackson coun-
ty, also.
To lower the tax levy for the
sinking fluid, Ist and End bond
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
Mayfeld.

Farmers are about done plow-
ing.
Clara Davis visited Pearl Ma
berry.
Merida Eox visited Jim Ma
berry.
Elizabeth Johnson visited Cla-
ra Davis.
John Graham and family visit
ed John Haney-
Polly Mabery is visiting rela-
tives at Cookeville.
Wilson Davis visited his sister
at Hurricane last week, and at
tended the institute.
A heavy rain fell here Satur-
day. which was much needed.
Bro. William Chaffln preached
an interesting sermon to a large
crowd at Center Grove Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Steward,
Walter Steward and William Den
son, of Nashville, are visiting
relatives here.
Bro. Sam Leonard will begin a
protracted meeting at Center
Grove the 9Th Sunday in July.
Everybody invited to atteud the
meeting,
A wedding of much surprise
to their friends was that of Car
son Haney and Miss Ella Harley
July 8. We wish them a long
and happy life.
The infant child of Lige Stew.
ard died at Nashville Friday
night, and was buried at the
Byers graveyard at this place
1
Saturday. The bereaved parents
have our deepest sympathy.
Noah Steward a highly respect
ed citizen of this place died July
8. Mr.. Steward was 67 years of
age and was liked and respected
by all who knew him. He was a
member of the christian church.
He leaves a wife and several
children to mourn his death.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
Cookeville R. 5.

Jim Jackson is doing lots of
wagon repairing now.
James G. Snodgrass is visiting
home-folks at Sparta this week.
w, E, Smith delidered an in
teresting sermon at Dodson, S
Branch Sunday.
Miss Ida Hix has returned from
Nashville, where she has been
visiting relatives.
w. E. (uncle Bill Smith and
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
SOLDIERS AID COMMITTEE
ORGANIZED.
Purpose Of Committee For
reaching and Bene-
fetal.

In response to an appeal made
by the State Conncil of Defense,
a Soldiers Aid Committee has
been organized in Jackson coun-
ty, with w. M. Gailbreath, cash.
ier of the Bank of Gainesboro,
chairman. Mr.. Gailbreath has
appointed the following leading
citizens of the county as men,
bers of this committee.
John J. Gore, Alonzo McCaw-
ley, John L. McCawley, w. G..
Williamson, H. L. Sadler' A. L.
Nicely, B. D. Wheeler, B. 5. Hall
w. A. Overton, ]. H. Cummings,
H. L. Baugh, J. w, Chafin, W.
G. Heady, c. E. Canter and T.
M. Cason.
Each member of this commit
tee is requested to thoroughly
post himself with the duties ef
the committee, so as to be famil-
lar with the duties required of
them, and to be ready at all
times, when called on by the
chairman to meet with the COM
mittee to discuss these requir-
ments, and to take such action
as the interest of the various SOL
diers may require. If any one SO
appointed on this committee feels
that he cannot serve with per-
feet fidelity, he will please notify
the chairman that he may APP
point some other person to take
his place, as no slackers are want
ed on this committee.
The duties of the Committee
will be to render assistance to
soldiers, sailors and marines who
have enlisted or been drafted
from Tennessee, in managing
their private affairs while away
from home. The particular busi-
ness to be looked after upon re-
quest of the soldier will be:
First; To render without
charge any legal service desired
from the time of call to the col
ors until the end of the war,
Second: To see that while the
soldier is absent, there shall be
no lapse in his insurance policies,
no failure to pay property tax,
nor interest on mortgage indebt-
edness and to make such legal
transfers of property as the sol.
dier or his family may desire, up.
on request.
Third: To see that no advan.
tage is taken of any soldier in
legal proceedings in which he
may be a party or in which he
may have an interest.
Fourth: To assist in caring fol-
all persons who may be depend.
ent upon the soldier for support.
Fifth: To perform any other
service for soldiers when necessi
(ty therefor arises during theil
absence at the front.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

WA.NTED-Young men an d
women to learn hosiery mill
work, $1.OO to $3.50 per day
while learning. Expert e ne e d
help make from s1.75 to $500
per day. Short hours. Good
working conditions. Write quick.
Richmond Hosiery Mills, Ross
vile, Ga.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
Draft Totals Allotted Each
State and Territory.

The Secretary of War has
made public through the Pro-
vost Marshal Generals Office the
following statement giving the
total number of men to be draft
ed. together with the proportion
to be drawn according to the
population of each State and
Territory and the District of
Columbia.
Area. Net quota.
United States 6S7, 900
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
SPECIAL SESSION OF COUN-
TY COURT CALLED.
Meets Monday, July 23rd
To Consider Leving High
School Tax.

To B, C. Jones. Chairman, for
the County Court for jackson
County, Tennessee:
The undersigned members of
said court respectfully request
you, as such chairman, to call an
extra session of said court. as
provided by section 5997, Sham
mons Code of Tennessee, to de-
wise ways and means of support
ing a system of High Schools for
said county.
We take this action for the
reason. that, the General Assem-
bly, has recently levied a tax on
the several counties Of the State
for the purpose of establishing
and supporting two year high
schools in various portions of
the several counties: and for the
further reasons, that, our county
is now paying its pro rata of the
state tax, a large portion of
which goes into a High School
Fund, none of which ever reach
es our county.
Besides our county High School
Board has recently established a
number of two year High Schools
in our county, and we feel the
urgent need of a system of such
schools. embracing a Central
High School to supplement the
work of these several two years
schools.
We, therefore urge upon you
the vital necessity of an extra
session of our court to consider
this matter before the tax books
are made out for the present
year, as we believe Jackson
County has its portion of this
fund too long already.
Respectfully.
M. J. Dixon.
]. M. Chaffin,
S. M. Tinsley,
j. W. Stafford
A. ]. Pharris,
j. P. Gailbreath.
b. E. Meadows.
S. S. Carver,
c. S. Brown,
w. F. Dodsod.
DaVe Hall,
o. l.. Scantland,
G. w. Gentry.
Marion Burlington.
W. 7. Terry,
J. B. Hudson,
w. A. Overton,
j. w. Chaffin.
j. E. Richmond
N. l.. Dixon.
B. d. Ramsey.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

issue. also
For the purpose of passing a
resolution to maintain such roads
or bridges that may be built or
constructed by the State Highway
Commission.
This July, I6, 1917.
B. C Jones, Chairman.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
Reasons for Establishing High School
IN JACkSON:COUNTY.

colleges and % @ s % Hgh sehoo % Gs n now den % epeau 5
without usucha diploma. ~ -
bo Ms s than s SIS Ss 5 s 1 % y s & year Schools SGS n @
We % are now now forcing these students leave home obtain what an Imperative duty and
receiving whatever Woud pay
ing Hamilton Davidson Shelby large counties by ng
ta " ss ss with help 's edus s1
3 Only AMI Jackson legally qualified teach S % four ear High School
e @ % oun % s @ ns 5 % e % Sho draw @ % % & g R % Should B "n aM %
sao strength Education communities and counties
The
" "'
s@ % a;s: 5' s Pa
sasnssSs s, e5# e. 5
sa'se ehoa not the revenue which we must p An we must pay whether we have the
When bdR the virgin i'm Sss titled % fsts @ s. with p sd yield
for the people EDUCATED Now however change has Anqaa methods
the bench the bar the
% 5 heritage % % Sy OWN @
Which would rather
@ or | @ 5 1 ee @ authority 3 & ng % sSss % s os % s " 5 you o J
demand for educated Women taking countless positions
sus up work "' A' ''''' S
@ s S 3 ss e baS @ s they Fs @ ysr wS ns M @ s @ S a
We can't the bonds before
M s 5 s gr 3 Of % 5 Gga s % ses 0 ass @ as 5 nr of @ Ssn se
The State s
ofyour children to incompetent teachers?
ps %a Cd E % ] cG na% % % sSo S T avs sas % ' boarded up be
Is possible that there man Jackson county who vii! bgrudge his and his
5 % npon t p dyd s} Be I en @ county, THIS question must be
More sufficient left Jackson years
for for High Schools our present rate Of taxation These people left because
in population the the
thinking
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-16
u. D. c.

Nettleton, Miss, Nov. 12.-The
war clouds hanging so closely and
more thickly than even n month
back caused the beautiful Indian
Summer" afternoon to be tinged with
a bit of sadness and instead of the
usual U. d. C. interest reverting to
the COS, our hearts and minds were
mostly turned to our boys, who have
gone to the front in defense of the
greatest nation on earth, america"
and with Mrs. j. j. McInnis as hos
tess, we spent Wednesday afternoon
in planning for the RED Cross
Christmas gifts, etc, and too, prepar-
ing a box of fruits for u old Veter-
ans at Beauvoir, who if they were
able would have been the first to vol
unteer to whip the Germans.
After much discussion over differ
ent subjects and especially our usual
December sale of gifts" in behalf
o fthe U. d. C. the president, Mrs.
/. E. Roberts turned the program ov-
er to vice-president, Mrs. j. j. McIn-
mis-, when the following splendid pro-
gram was given:
Song-Star Spangled Banner
~ L. .cais of Mississippi
Mrs. Will Roberts.
~Selection-Women's part in War
Mrs. Jim Wiygul.
Give History of Choctaw Cessions
Mrs. Will MurDhree.
Important Events in Mississippi in
1837-1847-Mrs. Belden Feemster.
Song, Maryland, My Maryland
Chapter.
December meeting will be with
Mrs. |. E. Roberts.
Mrs. w. G, Francis, Secretary.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-16
LOAD~CARS TO CAPACITY

Washington, d. c., Nov. 12.-
Fairfax Harrison, chairman of the
Railroads War Board, authorizes the
following:
On II Of the principal railroads Of
the United States as saving of Ia
100 ears was effected in one month
this year solely by increasing the av-
erage loading of less than carload
freight,
The reports on which these figures
are based, the latest that have been
compiled, cover the months of July
this year and July, 1916. They show
that the average loading for that class
freight during July this year was 49,
opt pounds as compared with an av-
erage of 1859 pounds during the
same month last year.
The II railroads from which re-
ports have been received were able
to move the total volume of less than
carload freight last July in 579,180
cars. Had the average loading per
car been at the same rate as during
July, 1916 they would have been
compelled to use 693,289 cars.
In addition to increasing trans
portation efficiency through intensive
loading, the railroads are also waging
a vigorous campaign to reduce the
number Of ears and locomotives un-
der repair. The July reports show
that the average number of freight
locomotives in shop or awaiting repair
was 4,122 against AGO in the same
month last year, a decrease of 7.6
per cent. Freight ears under repairs
in July number 1881, which vas
SCAT less than in July, 1916, a de-
crease of 6 per cent.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

R. G. Biggers & Son, ct. als vs..
r. e. Repult, ct. al. Nos. 40S3, 1l46.
BY virtue Of q decree eli tie iIon-
cradle ChaaeerT Court off lee Coun-
ty, State of mississippi, rendered at
the 0et8ter Term, A. III, 1917,
thereof, ordering a sale OF certain
Lands mentioned therein, John NJ.
Witt, che undersigned, appointed
Commissioner to execute said decree,
will, on Monday, November 10Th,
1917, expose at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in front of the
Court House door in the City of Tu-
pelo, Miss, the following described
land, to-wit:
90 acres off of the North side of
the S. E. Ia of Section 10, T. 10,
r. 7, E. 40 acres the North West
Ii Of the S. E. IA of Section IS,
T. 10, r, Z, f. Seven Cd acres de-
scribed as beginning at the S. K.
corner of the S. w. IA of Sec. 10,
T. 10, r. 7, E., and running West
along said Section line II rods,
thence North 70 rods, thence West 3
rods, thence North "a rods, thence
East Is rods, thence South "a rods
to beginning point. All above land
in Lee County, State of Miss, to-
gether with the appurtenances and
hereditaments thereunto appertain-
ing.
John M. Witt, Commissioner.
Dated 22d day of October, 1917.
Mitchell d Clayton, Soils.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-16
Remember Your Pledge.

Mr.. Hardy, the State Food Adj
ministratpr, urges every housewife to
cooperate with hal HI The e1aag
ood conscf9a on Campaign that is
taW o1. Women can help win the
war iii this way, thereby freeing our
European sisters from the indigni-
| tiesand insults heaped upon them hy
the Kaiserand his merciless and ruth
less soldiers.
We must save our meat, wheat and
sugar that our allies may be fed.
Those of you who signed the pledge
cards (and what woman would be so
unpatriotic not to do soy keep this
in mind so that you may prove your
! selves faithful to your word and 10y
al to your country.
Remember the Wheatless, Meatless
and sugarless days: Tuesday, meat
less; Wednesday, wheatiess; Thursday
sugarless, of every week.
Below are some recipes to help
YOUR meatless and wheatless days:
Boston Roast.
One pound cooked beans.
Half pound grated cheese.
Bread crumbs and salt.
Mash beans or put through a meat
grinder. Add cheese and enough
bread crumbs to make a stiff roll.
If too stiff add a little milk. Bake in
moderate oven, basting with butter
and water. Serve with tomato
sauce.
Rice Balls.
Make balls of cooked rice Cleft ov-
err and dip in grated cheese. Bake
in hot oven until cheese is brown.
Serve with tomato sauce.
Spoon Bread.
Half cup of sifted corn meal.
One tablespoon butter.
Half cup sweet milk.
One cup boiling water.
One egg, one teaspoon baking pow
der.
Pour the boiling water over the
meal and stir until smooth. Let
cook briskly for five minutes; add
butter and salt, stirring as it cooks;
take from fire; add milk and egg well
beaten and then the baking powder.
Pour into a baking dish and bake 20
minutes in a moderate oven. Serve
in baking dish.
In the name of the Mississippi Di-
vision of the Womans Committee of
National Defense.
Faithfully yours,
Mrs. Chas. w. Hall,
For Mrs. Marjorie C. McGhee, Chm.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-16
COMMISSIONERS A |

w. E. Smith, ct. AL, VS.. Robt.
Hunt, ct al. No. 4004.
By virtue of a decree of the Hon
orable Chancery Court of Lee Coun-
ty, State of Mississippi, rendered at
the October Term, a. D., 1917,
thereof, ordering a sale of certain
lands mentioned therein, John M.
Witt, the undersigned, appointed
Commissioner to execute said decree,
will, on Monday, November 18th,
1917, expose at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in front of the
Court House door in the City of
Tupelo, Miss, within legal hours, the
following described land, to-wit:
Beginning at the South West cor
ner of a tract of land heretofore
decided to Jane Lagrone in S. E. IA,
Section 10, Township II, Range 5,
East, and running thence East PIP
feet to a stake, thence South 222
feet to a stake, thence West 272
feet to a stake, thence North 222
feet to point of beginning, situated
in Lee County, Mississippi, same
being the home of John Hunt, de-
ceased, and all the land he owned in
said county at the time of his death;
together with the appurtenances and
Entertainments thereunto appertaining
John NJ. Witt, Commissioner.
Dated 22d day of October, 1917.
Boggan, Leake & Boggan, Soils.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-16
BREWER SCHOOL COMMUNITY
MEETING.

The first Of the series of commu-
nifty meetings to be held in Lee coun-
ty met at the Brewer school building
on last Friday afternoon, November
9.
Of the four schools, McFarling,
Old Union, Smith and Union invited
only one, the McFarling, was present.
After the schools had marched in
and were seated the entire audience
Joined in the singing of "Ameria."
After the singing followed a short
invocation by Prof. Milan and words
Of welcome by B. j. Estes, principal
of Brewer school.
The Maguelben Literary Society
then gave a short but interesting pro-
gram, after which came the spelling
contest, Brewer being victorious. At
the close was given an interesting and
inspiring address by Prof. Milan.
Quite a number of patrons and vi
sitors were present, and the meeting
was enjoyed by every one.
B. j. Estes, Prin.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-16
AUBURN CAMP NO. sos.

We have a good-size Lodge here.
To all who are not a member of the
w. O. w. just a world: IF you are
intending to carry life insurance,
carry w. o. w. that is safe the world
ever. When you go to join give US
Your application. It win help you
and our camp also. Watch Us grow.
ne are going to have the liveliest
camp to our enrolment ia the state.
Don't stand back and say it is too
high to join. Tf you have a family
or not, your kindred need protection.
So protect them by joining. the W. O.
w.
Meeting Saturday night before
the first and third Sunday. Every
member try to be at the next meet
ing. All visitors are welcome.
Escort.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-16

NcE AIRING


Mrs. Greene from Evergreen y
visiting friends here.
Miss Floy McFarling spent the
day with Miss Thelma Lipsford Sun
day.
Mr.. Swanzy lectured at Oak Val
ley church Friday night on Degen-
Grafton of the mind and body.
The teachers and part of McFar-
ling school had a very enjoyable
time as well as a very instructive trip
when they attended the Brewer Com
munity Meeting Friday afternoon.
Misses Emma Lou and Arlene
Temple visited Mrs. Irene Hood Sun
day.
Mrs. A. f. Lipsford and children
have returned from a very pleasant
visit to relatives in Tennessee.
Mr., J. V. Ivy is visiting home
folks from a trip to various parts of
the states.
Mr.. Gilbert Cobb left for the war
Sunday night.
Miss Thelma Finney visited Miss
Annie Burlison Sunday.
Master Lloyd Williams spent Sun
day with his cousin, Miss Daisy Viii
liams.
There will be a ~box-supper at Oak
Valley church Thursday night in the
interest of the church. An invita-
ton extended to all.