The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03

on MS property on West Third street.
Mrs. Beghtol and Mrs. Achors have
moved from East College Ave to S.
Graves Ave.
Mrs. j. w. Seidel was entertained
Thursday at luncheon by Mrs. Chas.
c. Gates of Denver.
Mrs. Ray Rogers and son Ray, Jr..
spent the weekend at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Barcus.
The Centenary association will
meet with Mrs. H. ]. Juchem instead
Of with Mrs. Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martelon were
down from Boulder over Sunday to
visit the home folks.
Leland Lewis will be back on the
job as usual next week at the Muench
Bros. meat market after an absence
of five weeks.
Mrs. A. T. Gruver of Valley Ave.
submitted last Tuesday to an opera
tion at st. Anthony's hospital She
is doing nicely.
Chas. Rodda has moved down near
the Golden line to n part of the house
occupied by his parents, until he can
find better quarters.
Mrs. S. A. Lash of Wichita, Kan.
mother of Mrs. A. T. Gruver arrived
last night and expects to visit her
daughter and family for two weeks.
Gordon Hooper has purchased Bert
Chinn's blacksmith shop and has put
a competent man in charge He will
make that place headquarters for his
truck line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Petersen moved
from Boulder recently and are now
living at the Mollet cottage. Mr..
Peterson is employed at the Arvada
Lumber company.
Guy Brinkerhoff moved his family
last Tuesday from Ralston creek to
Mrs. Jenkins property in West Raj
ston which she recently purchased
from L. E. Bell. Mrs. Moreland will
soon move to the Fowler Hines place,
which she recently bought.
Miss Margaret Rodgers and Mrs.
r. E. McWhorter attended the funer-
al Of Robert Walton last Tuesday ut
the Olinger mortuary. Mrs. Walton
was former Arvada telephone oper-
ator and is well known here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott deserve
muchpraise for the cleanup work they
have done in the rear of the Hall
block. They propose to have the view
from their apartments as nice as pos
sible and have cleaned up one of the
most unsightly spots in town.
c. s. Scott is putting in his large
new gas tank this week. so in the fu-
ture his customers will never find him
out of gas. For the convenience of
his customers who have cars, he also
supplies plenty of free air-both
hot and cold.
O. w. Ketner is to have n public
sale on Wednesday, May Q. He has
sold his place ana Will close out all
his personal property so he can give
possession at once. There is n chance
70 pick up lot of bargains. The sale
starts Mt one o'clock sharp. Mr.. Ket
ner had his sale bills printed nt this
office.
Rev. Cage of 2o79 Yates st., who
has been afflicted for some time, Is
again able 10 set up for part Of the
time. He has had fourteen Of hir
teeth extracted and dcclnres he will
have some more taken out when able
to stand it. The dentis, told Mr.
Cage his teeth were quite hard 10 cx-
tract and thinks they are responsible
in great degree for his nfflieition.
Rev. Cage is n patient sufferer and Is
plensed TO again greet his friends.
The high school seemed to be un-
usually fortunate on Monday in hnv-
ing as guests Mayor p. o. Clark, and
his friend, DR.. W. r. Bohn, assistant
70 the president Of Obcrlin college.
Dr. Bohn in his Talk. which should
be Of vital interest TO the present
day generation, Mid: "It's up 10
you" In passing, n number Of gems
were picked from hin talk:
"The younger generation must AS
sumo the leadership and the respon-
sibility in future deeds and actions.
Education must help leadership by
training this ability. The purpose Of
education tx 70 tench how TO live. We