davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
TELL Of WORK
IN NEAR EAST
EyewitneSseS DeScrib e
Burning of Smyrna and
Christian Evacuation
WOMAN STRICKEN ON
VISIT TO HER NIECE

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Feb. 5.-The plans
have been completed for holding
three-day chautauqua in North
East. beginning Feb. Il and end
ng Feb. 16. The affair will close
with a Junior Ghautauqua pageant
/ Conquest of Peace"
Meetings were held in Elkton
: North East, Port Deposit. Rising
Sun. Cecilton and Chesapeake City.
yesterday i'm the interest OF the
Near East sufferers. The burning
of Smyrna. the evacuation of Ana
tolia by hundreds Of thousands Of
Christians. the removal OF orphans
and thousands Of refugees from the
Turks control was removal of or
phans and thousands of refugees
from the Turks control. was de-
scribed by eyewitnesses. The speak -
ers included Harold F. Pellegrin,
Maryland state director, Miss Kath-
crime r. Mccormick. Mis- Cora L.
Beach. Captain Hugh J Henry.
Hiram Hall and w. p. Welts. Mr..
Pellegr.n was a member of the oth-
cial inspection party that went over
seas last hummer through the eau
caSus and the Levant The speak
crs told, how the money contributed
Is spent in the relief work.
The Women's Clubs of Cecil
county have just completed a &C.
page cookbook. containing recipes
for practically everything that is
good to eat. The following commit
tee had charge Of compiling and
printing the book. Miss Martha
Ford. Mrs. T. r. Milburn. Mr.. a. d.
Short. of Appleton; Mrs. Clifford
Mrs. Eugene England, Mrs Charles
Miller. of Calvert; Mrs. Thomas r.
Miller, Cherry Hin; Mrs. NJ. Il
Tatum. Miss Bertha Balderston.
Colora: Mrs f. /. Lindamood New
Bridge: Mrs. William Bolton Earle
Samuel King. Warwick; and Miss
Elizabeth v Hofgson, home dem
onstration agent for Cecil county.
Mrs. John r. Mearns. OF North
East, while paying a visit AT the
home OF her niece. Mrs. Thomas
Price, suffered a paralytic stroke
and is in a very serious condition.
The timber on Mcdowell Island.
near Conowingo. is being cut by the
Susquehanna Power Company.
which will build an immense dam
across the Susquehanpa river
near Conowingo. for hydro
electric plant. Gables viii be rigged
for transporting the timber to the
Cecil county side of the river.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

University OF Delaware; collection,
by Malcomb Jones and William Z.
Hayes. Jr.; contralto solo. Miss Nc
Caushan benediction hymn. God
be with you till we meet again. "
congregation. lead by Mr. White;
benediction. DR.. Jones.
DR. Ward spoke generally Of the
importance of education and espe-
c.ally of the economic value of col
lege degrees. He recited specific
instances of lives being made by
seizing educational opportunity and
of lives being ruined by failure to
seize it,
81 don't know. of course, just how
the school and the teacher are re-
garded 10y the boys and the girls
in Newark. but. ! do know that i'm
too many communities the children
look upon the school as "a Jail and
upon the teacher as a jailor." Mr.
Ward said That is an wronc.
The right view for the pupil TO take
is that the school is an opportunity
and The teacher guidr. II the
children in Newark will take that
latter view of il they will find that
life in school is much brighter and
better. and that the value Of edu-
cation as an asset in life will assert
itself greatly to their advantage in
later years"
II was announced that the speak
or next Sunday night will he Mrs
Ethel x. Baldwin Of New York.
field secretary. for. Miss Anne
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
Largest Paid Circulation
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
C0L0RED COLLEGE
NAMES NEW HEAD

Special to The Evening Journal. S
DOVER. Del, Feb. 5.-The board
of trustees of the state Coll % for
Colored Students. near Dover. las
elected r. $. Grossley. of Jackson.
Miss. president, succeeding the Rev,
W. c. Jason. d. D.. who has heId
the office for 2S years. DR.. JasoU
presented his resignation 10 the
board many months ago. but owinr
to inability 10 secure an immediate 2
successor, caused him TO remain at
his post He will remaia until the
end Of the school yet next May.
Thomas II Hopkins. SO years old,
lifelong resident of Lebanon. Deli.
died Saturday afternoon after q
brief illness Funeral services VIII
he held from his residence I'm Leb+
anon tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment viii he I'm Od.l
Fellows Cemetery. Camden. How-
ard Hopkins. Of this town. is a SON
of the deceased.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
sIpPER a Success

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Feb &
The chicken supper given hy the
Women's Civic Club here recently
proved 10 be the most profitable as
fair ever given by the club. the net
proceeds being -. This sum would
have been larger if the Communit s
Building could have Accommodated al
those who desired supper. The
committee was commended by the
club members.
Workmen in the employ Of the
Elmhurst Realty Company today
started to cinder Mauhes avenue. ,
The semi-monthly meeting of the
Five Points civic Association VIII
be held on Friday night. ,
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

Hurry Mother. 4 teaspoonful OF
California Fig syrup" now will
thoroughly clean the little bowels
and in a few hours YOU have "A WELL
playful child again. Even il cross,
feverish, bilious. constipated or full
of cold. children love its "fruity''
taste. aud mothers can rest easy he
cause il never fails To work all the
souring food and nasty bile right
out ot The stomach and bowels with
out gripping or upsctt.ns the child.
Tell your druggist YOU want only
the genuine "Califoria Fig syrup
which has directions for babies and
children OF all ages printed on
bottle. Mother. YOU must say
California" Refuse any imitation.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

have been visiting relatives in PhiIa-
delphia
There is an epidemic Of measles
here which seems to be Spreading
rather than abatins. Recently
census OF the school attendance
showed that IN the primary depart
ment. out OF an enrolment Of IS
there were but l3 per cent. while in
the third grade only FIVE w>re pres
ent out of seventeen.
Miss Lula Townsend is visiting
friends in California.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
sICK MAN COMNIITrs srICInE.

CRISFIELD. Md. Feb. 5.-Ma~ion
Birmingham. aged A.. a well-to-do
farmer of Kings Creek. took his life
by firing bullet into his forehead.
and death was instantaneous. His
suicide is attributed to illess. He is
survived by a widow, whom he re-
Gently married.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
CHURCH MORTGAGE IN ASHES

OCEAN VIEW Del, Feb Min,
sled with prayer and hymns morts
gage was burned yesterday at tho
Ocean View Millville VI. +. Church.
which marked the emergencc from
debt of the two congregations. Re-.
Vaughn $. Collins had charge Of ths
services. Rev f. c. Hallman. formed
pastor. now stationed at Tangier
sound IA, was praised as the mar
whose untiring work made the burn.
ing possible.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
sELBYvuLE NEWS NOTES

Special to The Evening journal.
SELBYVTLLE, Del. Feb. s.
Hudson and Stevens have opened a
restaurant Oh Church street
Mrs. Theodore Beauchamp has
been suffering from grip
Mrs. Frank Richards has returned
home after spe nding few days with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennard Hudson
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

The Want Ads viii favor wait
resses. cooks. chefs and walters in
their columns today and the rest OF
the week. Watch them carefully
and you are sure to profit.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

causing me TO scratch and
irritate II and my scalp
became full Of sore erup-
tions and scales My hair
began to fall out, and be-
came lifeless and dry l
could not sleep at night
because nv scalp itched so.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

81 began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and was healed, after using
two cakes of Soap and one and one
halt boxes OF Ointment tSigned)
Miss Eva E Tate Redwood. New
Jersey
Make Cutieurs Soap. Ointment and
Talcum your daily toilet preparations.
sanpi. KAeh Free By Nal Addrsss. "cutieurt Lab
sratorfst Dept H. Maiden ~, hagi' Solo ov0-v-
~herr Saar zsc Ointment p and t0c. Tairum &C.
SE Cutieurs Soap shAves without mug.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

n. NJ. JORDAN. so7 E. Seventeenth
St. says The jarrins and joltins OF
the cars weakened my Kidneys and
caused backachc. could hardly get
on or off the cars. because Of severe
pain that caught me i'm the small Of
too often and they were highly colored
! suffered with severe pains in the back
Of my head ] was advised to try
poan's Kidney Pills and three boxes.
which I bought az Eckerd s Cut Rate
Medicine store. cured me"
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
CljTICURA HEALS
RASH ON SCALP
hched and Burned Scalp
Full of EruptionS Hair
Fell Out, Lost Sleep

My trouble started with a rash
on my scalp II itched and burned
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

MRS. JOHN MoFFETT. 1909 Kirk
wood ST.. says. II was ailing with lame
back and kidney trouble a heavy,
dull ache in the small Of my back and
me so / could hardly get around. ] was
continually tired and was so nervous.
everything seemed to upset me As
my father had received good results
from Doan's Kidney Pills. I used one
box from Yates Drug Store. and they
gave me wonderful relief felt much
better after using Doan's."
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

E. S. Dawson, 3t5 East Third ST.,
says: u was ailns with rheumatic
pains and kidney trouble I had pains
through my kidneys and could scarcely
get mp or down. ] could hardly walk on
account of rheumatic pains ia my limbs.
J passed the kidney sccretions frequently
and they were ecanty and burned IN
passage. l used four boxes Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and they put my kidneys
in good condition and relieved me Of the
rheumatic pains"
Evening star., 1923-06-17

SI.75 Bieached Sheets.
S1.19-8lx9o Run of the Mill
Seamless Bleached Sheets, extra
large size for. double beds;
heavy round thread quality.
81 Bleached Sheets, 69c-
54xo0 Seamless Bleached Sheets.
single-bed size; perfect quality.
handtorn and ironed.
$3.50 Bedspreads, s2.25-
OxlOO White Dimity Bed
spreads, extra large size for
double beds; standard quality.
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
75C Chair Cushions
.39c Each

Large size Bar Harbor shape
Chair Cushions. filled with good
quality cotton, covered with
fast. color cretonnes. in light or
dark colorings; tufted with ten
buttons.
Goldenberg gs-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

s. Bedspreads. H.98-
72x10O White Dimity Bed
spreads. extra length for three
quarter beds; standard quality.
81 Bedspreads. $3.50
Crochet Bedspreads. full double
bed size; in heavy raised Mar
settles designs.
SOC Piilowcases. 35c-42s
SO Bleached Pillowcases. made
OF heavy, close-woven pillow
case cotton. free from starch or
dressing.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

39c PdioaOcases, 25c-4Sr
50 Bleached Pillowcases. per
tect quality linen-h finish grade.
I.59 Bedspreads, SI.I9-
Crochet Bedspreads. singIe-bed
size, in Marseilles designs.
20c Muslin, I5c-36-inch
Bleached Muslin, close woven
soft-fnish grade, free from
starch or dressing.
Csc Unbieached Cotton.
16c-36-inch Unblcached Sheet
ing Cotton. heavy round
thread quality.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
First Time in Long While!
8zx9O Seamless. Shee
Slight Mill Seconds of $3.50 Grade

They are sheets of excellent wearing qualitv-ni sec
onds of brand known customers and are Of firm
woven sturdy grade their only defects being occasional
oil spot which will easily wash some other minor
fault 8lxoOnch size for double hand torn and roned
finished with good sized hem
Evening star., 1923-06-17
A Special Underprice Purchase Of
"R e c. CWsets

close of popular models of this favore make OF
below manufacturers customers the
benefit
"R 81 g" Corses of handsome pink brocade, ,oith re-
front broad back Sizes
IS O 33 Regular price $500. At $500.
"R s. G" Corses of fine grade MATERIAL in lace front
and skirt; elastic
Sizes Regular price $500 At sl9s.
odenberr st hird Floor
Evening star., 1923-06-17

79c Wash Pants, Sc
Wash Pants. of heavy khaki
cloth. gray crash and tan
beach cloth; kni ckerbocker
style. in sizes 2 to 10 years.
79c Blouses. 59c-Boys'
Blouses. of light and dark
striped madras and percale; full
cut and well made. with at
tached soft collar and double
yoke back; sizes 7 to 10 years.
Perfect quality
$40 TWo-banfs Salts. s6.95
-All-wool Spring weight Suits.
Norfolk models, in neat heather
mixtures. coats lined with al
paca; both pairs of pants full
lined. with extra belt for pants.
of same material; sizes 7 to Il
years.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
81 Bed PMOws
h2c

1Sx26 Bed Pillows, covered with
heavy grade art ticking, in blue
and tan: filled with sterilized
curled feathers.
Goldenberg Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
N.95 Couch Covers
SI.27

Washable Linene Couch Covers.
90 inches wide, 2h yards long,
finished with knotted fringe;
natural linen color grounds with
green. blue, red and tan stripes.
Goldenberg' Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
Ocean Pearl
Buttons, Sc Card

Ocean Pearl Buttons. pure
white, sizes II to 22 ligne for
dress, waists and trimming
purposes. One dozen on card.
Slight seconds of values worth
10c. 12c and 15c card
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
Samples and Broken
Lines From One of Our
Regular Makers

Boys 59c Overalls, 39c-
Khaki Overalls, ideal play gar
ments for the boy; made with
bib front, shoulder straps and
pockets; knee length; light
weight material; sizes 2 to 8
wears.
$3.50 and So Camp Suits.
S1.o5-khaki Camp Suits, sport
shirt, with low neck, short or
long sleeves: KIN ckerbocker
pants. with belt to match: sizes
10 to Is years.
$3.50 TO $3.50 Suits, S3.U
Wash Norfolk Suits, of gray
and sand crash, tan beach cloth
and white duck. Dressy Nor
folk models. with patch pock-
cts or box rdaits and yoke
back; full cut knickerbocker
pants; sizes 7 to Is years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16

week with her sister Miss Marie
Christensen.
Mrs Morgan of Grains Flat spent
several days last week with her
sister Mrs. Tom Sayer.
Miss Irva Sayer returned home
from Meadow Greek Sunday, where
she aid been spending several weeks
with her aunt
Mrs. A. J. Daniels entertained
Saturday evening in honor of her
mother and sister, Mrs. John
Spritzer and Lucille Spritzer OF
Blackfoot Those present were Mrs.
John Spritzer and Miss Luicle,
George and David Day and Mr.. and
Mrs A. j. Daniels and sons Clarence
and Arthur.
Teh dance given by the L. D. S.
Sunday school Friday evening at
Bone was well attended. Ice cream
and cake were served thru the even
ing. Mrs. Bryant Stringum and
Clark Barzee furnished the music.
The proceeds were taken to make
payment on the new organ recently
installed there. Another dance will
be given for the same purpose next
Friday, Aug. 10.
Two dozen friends and neighbors
gathered at the Boat Lake around
camp fire Monday evening and en-
joyed a weinnie roast in honor of
Mrs. Byrd Trego. Games, singing
and story telling made up the fun.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16

veloped in the country during the
rest of the year, and it is not fair to
the people who settle in the canyons
and little valleys expecting to make
living by preserving and using these
resources gradually. The pleasure
seekers ravage the country of its
forests and vegetation and Wild life
and then it sheds It's SHOWS and rains
too quickly and floods and destruc-
ton follow and the local people lose
even what they have preserved or de-
veloped.
graphs, to discourage people from
going out and enjoying what is In the
wilds, but we wish to warn against
destruction. A safe guide in decid-a
ing how to behave in the wild is to
first get acquainted with the man
who lives in the wild and see how he
lives and what he uses to maintain
his home and then get his permission
and approval to do that which you
wish, or SO much of 1t as is agreeable
to him. He may seen unduly sell
fish at first, but when you come to
know him and his mode of life, 1t
will seem more reasonable to you. A
safe way is to approach these matters
just as if you were going to become
well acquainted with each resident
and live in friendly relations the rest
of your life. If you approach it with
that idea in mind you will not do
very many things you will regret or
be ashamed of after you get toll
understand things better.
Don't be in hurry to destroy the
beauties Of our country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16
RIVERSIDE
~.
Received August IS

Mrs. Leroy Adams is home con-
valesing from an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Farley Bitton is suffering from an
attack of typhoid fever.
William A. Crawford and Edward
Gooch and sons have returned from
an outing in Lost river country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jed Taylor enter
tanned their brother and family from
Idaho Falls Sunday.
The young ladies of the ward will
serve luncheon at the tabernacle next
Saturday to conference visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwing Greer ana
family in company with Mrs. Greer's
brother and family from Woods
Cross, Utah, are on a pleasure trip
in the hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Greer and
family went to Ashton Saturday to
visit for few days with Mrs. Greer's
parents.
Barney Mitchell of Rose visited
with his parents here Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16
SPRINGFIELD

Received August II


Tuesday Henry Berg made trip
to Blackfoot to meet his daughter
Olga, who has been visiting several
weeks with her grandmother in Twin
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs R. Veach Of Boulder
Colo, stopped over Tuesday night at
the Wiley ranch on their return from
Yellowstone park. Mrs. Veach is a
cousin of Mr. Wiley.
Marjorie Leach returned Monday
from a weeks visit with Miss Ruth
Lennon in Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs Noval Leach visited
several days last week with Mrs.
Leach's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Smoot
of Raft river.
t. Smith of Pocatello is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Huff.
Many of the citizens of Spring
field attended the Wallace Hagen
back circus in Pocatello Thursday
DR.. Hubbard of Blackfoot was
transacting business in our vicinity
Saturday.
Miss nellie Pease of Indianapolis,
Ind, visited a few days last week
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16
BONE

Received August 10

Received August 10
The Misses Mable and Lula Jones
Of Rigby are visiting this week with
Joseph Jones and family.
Mrs. Frank Stranger and Mrs.
Heber Robson went to the valley
Tuesday, where they will spend the
coming week with their mother.
Miss Pearl Pohnson Of Mountain
Home arrived last Saturday to spend
several weeks with her mother here.
Mrs. John Spritzer and daughter
Miss Luicle Of Blackfoot motored up
and spent the weekend with Mrs. A..
J. Daniels.
Mrs. Byrd Trego of Blackfo0t and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Christensen of
Goshen, are spending this week as
guests at "The Dove Cot" with Miss
Marie Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels and daughter
of Ogden spent last week visiting
their brothers, William and Tom
Sayer and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Sayer and Mr..
and Mrs. John Sayer of Rigby spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sayer.
Alfred Empey returned Monday
from Ammon, where he was called
by the illness of his daughter. Mrs.
Joseph Storer.
Miss Gladys Christensen returned
to Goshen Sunday after spending last
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16
DESTROYING THE BEAUTIES
OF WOLVERINE ~

Considerable has been said in re-
cent years about preserving the
natural beauties of Wolverine and OF
having a section of it set aside as 9
park for the Boy Scouts, and II
either of these desirable things is to
be done there must be q common
understanding among large numbers
of people or the results actually OBJ
tanned will fall wide of the mark.
1t is easy to remark that not tree
nor vine nor plant should be de-
stroyed in such places, but it Is a
very different matter to keep from
doing it. Each person who goes
into those sanctuaries wants it ap-
piled to the other folks more than to
himself and were it not so serious
matter it would be funny to see
how it works out
The farmer and .stockman wants
poles for his buildings; the CONNER
cial clubs want evergreens to deco
rate their towns; the sight-Seers
it home to see if it will grow, and
they usually do this digging when
the plant is in bloom and it invari-
ABLY Ql0S .DeCduSe II Is uOI tuc Il6ut
season for transplanting.
Camping parties usually throw
away some scraps instead of burning
them on their fire or packing them
back in the lunch baskets and taking
them home to burn or bury. Some
of these picnic parties throw paper
and boxes and all sorts of packing
around, where they eat and that stuff
looks worse every day it remains
there. Following that practice makes
the place unsightly and filthy in a
short time. Children generally like.
to climb trees and ride down the
saplings, and that disfgures or ruins
them. People who stay over night
usually build fire to sit around,
and where fuel is plentiful they fol-
low the strictly American practice of
wasting the fuel with no thought of
tomorrow or of the other parties
that are to come after them. AS the
vegetation is tramped down and the
shade destroyed, the ground bakes
and parches and what is a fine camp
ing ground this year looks barren
and uninyiting next year Under |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16

day to the surprise of their many
friends. They will reside in thi:
community.
Miss Hazel Westbrook was il
Idaho Falls Saturday visiting with
friends and relatives.
The Shelley schools will open fol
the regular nine months term on
Monday, Aug. 81.
A continual increase in the
amount of cream shipped from Shell
ley is noticed. This means that the
vicinity around Shelley is realizing
the steady income that the reliable
dairy COW produces on the farm. The
dairy COW and the hog are going to
be two of Idaho's greatest wealth
producers in the not very far distant
future.
Miss Florence Mallory of Black
foot was in the city last weekend
visiting with parents and friends.
MILFORD NJ Christensen and fam
lily left Thursday morning by car for
Salt Lake City and other points in
Utah. They expect to be gone a
week or ten days.
L. A. Hartert of Idaho Falls was
in the city the first of the week on
business matters.
Isaac Patterson of Dillon, Mont.
was in the city Sunday visiting with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Pat
tersOn.
l.. Ivan Jensen was in BlackfoOt
Wednesday on legal matters.
Many farmers have their wheat In
the shock and threshing Is begin
ming. However, the price for wheat
at this time doesn't look very favor
able. "
Marcus Bennett was in the city for
a few days visiting with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Bennett. He
returned to Los Angeles the first OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Moore were IN
Idaho Falls Sunday visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Woods.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16

with her cousin, Mrs. Ralph Davis
Miss Pease is on her way to Alaska
Miss Stella Reece of Grandview is
quite sick with typhoid.
Mr. and Mrs. w w. Stevens, Mr.
and Mrs. Vergil Stevens, Miss Vera
Stevens, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs
Kieffer of Blackfoot visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Black
burn Sunday.
L. Clegg and family of Blackfoot
were visitors Sunday at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berg.
Horace Roylance and family and
Bernice Roylands ment to Pocatello
for. Pioneer day and remained over
for the circus.
Chris Thurston and family mo-
tored to Blackfoot Saturday.
George Thurston and family re-
turned from their vacation Friday
They went thirty miles above Mackay
and report plenty of trout and wild
chickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim White left for
Salt Lake Thursday, where they will
make an extended visit among rela-
tives and friends.
Joe Deceits made a business trip
to Pocatello Saturday afternoon.
Archie Grover and family are at
Lava Hot Springs for the benefit OF
Mrs. Growers health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Allen gave a
party Friday night to large num-
Der of the local young people. The
evening was spent in dancing and
delicious refreshments were served.
Mr. ond MIRO n HOuph1and made
business trip to Pocatello Satur-
day and Mrs. Helen Leigh returned
with them.