, 1921-09-22
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slavery NOTES
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Mrs, NJ. Bendixson and children OF
Pocatello, Idaho, who have been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ike Stratton in Rawlins. are now
visiting Mr.. and. Mrs. H.. l.. Hays.
Miss Nell Gooldy, who has been
visiting in Denver for the past sew
.ral weeks, left that city last Satur-
lay morning for Pedro. Wyoming,
where she will teach during the COM
ing year.
Miss Helen Temple OF Battle
Greek, left on Saturday morning OF
rast week for FIT. Collins. Colorado,
where she enrolled on the following
Tuesday in the Freshman class at
Agricultural College. Miss
Temple graduated from University
High School at Laramie in 1920.
Farmers in this vicinity have
,een working at a disadvantage FOR
some time past, both in putting up
lay and in harvesting grain on &C
,ount Of frequent and heavy rains.
Miss Margaret Kilgore left last
Monday morning for Laramie, where
,he enrolled on Tuesday in the Col
50 of Education at the State Uni
~ersity. Miss Kilgore graduated
rom Slavery High School last spring.
Miss Alice Wren left Saturday for
"%ocatello, Idaho. where she Will re-
sumc her studies at the Idaho Tech
meal Institute.
The Ladies Guild OF Grace Church
will meet with Mrs. r. J.. Toole in
her home near Slater, Friday aft
ernoon.
The ladies, of Dixon r busily en-
tagged in making vestments for the
choir of the new church.
George Wren, who has spent the
greater part of the summer visiting
his sons, Messrs. Dee ]. Wren and o.
.. Wren and their families, returned
o his home in Rawlins last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. St. A. Boyer spent
Sunday as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. w. Reader at their home in Dixon.
Master Roy Towner, son OF Mr..
and MS. John Scott, who broke his
arm while cranking a Chevrolet at
the Dixon garage several weeks ago,
is improving rapidly and will soon
be able to use the injured member.
John Dieter. one Of the oldest
residents of Snake River died the
latter part OF last week at his home
Four Mile, nea Bags. His
death was due to an acute attack of
OF the bowels. Mr.. Nc
Nulty Of Rawl:ns prepared, the Body
for burial and Rev. F. C. Wissenbach
conducted the funeral services. which
we're held Sunday afternoon at two
O'clock. The deceased vas n of the
oldest residents in the valley, having
come here from Missouri more than
thirty years age.
Charles Decker and Emmett Wood
are at present engaged in threshing
grain for the ranchmen In the vicin-
tty of Slavery, :
P. L. Gooldy. the local forest
ranger received notice last Monday
morning hat there was a fire in the
national forest In the vicinity Of
Battle Mountain. Mr.. G6oldy left
at once for the of the fire.
The Slavery Public School re-
opened on Tuesday. September g.,
with an unusually large enrolment.
A number Of the students are help
ing stack hay and harvest grain. but
will be in school in the course Of sev-
eral weeks.
A. R. Reader returned last week
from Utah. where he went several
weeks ago to purchase cattle for
himself and other parties in this
vicinity. Mr.. Reader states that
conditions there are much the same
as tAey are here; plenty OF feed and
cattle. and very little money. The
best grade OF yearling are selling for
twenty dollars a head in northern
Utah. In other districts they are
much cheaper in price, as we'll as in
quality.
H. F. Angler took DR.. Noyes to the
home Of ]. G. Hays. Tuesday morn
ing. Mr.. Hays became Ill early that
morning and required the attention
Of a doctor.
A. R. Reader and William Corbett
passed through Savery on their way
to Dixon on business Tuesday morn
ing.
The school board OF school district
No. Is met with the teachers in the
schoolhopse OF Monday evening to
discuss matters pertaining to the
welfare Of the school.
The dsdication services at the new
Episcopal church in Dixon were for
mally opened at eight o'clock Sunday
morning, septembef 4, by the Veneer
able Ernest Dray Of Cheyenne. The
service being . celebration Of the
Holy Eucharist. The altar was dec.
grated in white with the two
Eucharist candles burning. To the
inspiring strains Of a hymn the
vested choir marched into the church
from the parish house-tha. first
vested choir in the Snake River
valley. Miss Helen Hays vsrs ably
presided at the organ. At eleven
o'clock. morning prayer vas held
with the rector, Rev. Wissenbach IN
charge. After the reading Of the
second lesson seven children from
Dixon and Slavery we're baptized BY
the rector. Following thu baptismal
service the offsrtory, open the
Gates OF the Temple was. hsanti-
fully rendered by Mrs. Dee J. Wren.
After the ofNertory ,thA Venerable
Ernest Dray delivered sA addSesp. Ia
which he laid great stFsss upo4 ~
10y Of worshfp and the sacredReSg az