davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03
GREAT NORTHERN MINES
AT LEHTGH ABANDONED
Coetemwosd Coal Cempamy Superfn-
tsndent Announces Dssesmtinuamee
Of work at Judith Bssin Mines.

Lewistown, June s0<-Formal an
nouncsment Is made by SupE &. w.
wiIsom, Of the Cottonwood Coal cOHA-
pauy, a subsidiary Of the Great NORTH
ern, 70 the effect that the cOmpany's
extensive coai mines at Lehigh iu
ytdith Basin county. have been per-
manentiy abandoned. he b now st
Lehigh compleking all arrangenasnfs
30 pun the pumpa and remove all Haa-
chinery. The cOaapany has moved It's
pexsemal property 70 stockstt For .
ssw vsars prior to 1929, the Lshagh
rmazses weFs amon@ tbs eompsnys
Eazaas3 saxsdacezs. wszme { ySse nssn be-
sma saapssved kheEs st 0ne Hme a.
asrsse lsxomeAa mbouk tzae 1aEst shws
aown wish fase dsveA0paaesst Of csaser
'smasps azsd tae lnexanaissg mss Of osa
lyzssssusx sss9snes W kAe Gruak Nsai-
ssm. Il wms asesaea 70 lse che keha8h
pavpaHty SC.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03
STREAMS
BELOW NORMAL


Montana iFra9aeoa sFe On the vsr@a
Of water famine.
In common vwgth othe~ STATS. - A..
p.r.v nso..u..,. "a u-..s.
~
'o"'' ~ A'''s are aaAz
nom me sxfecss ox sub-noxa
snow fan and an alaFnln@ asmxs& ii
spring and summer rains
In California, hydro-eleetxic powas
companies are curtailina thaix eukm
and puttsm6 into sperasion all avais
able fmel-consumimg plautR -
Southern CaIifegnia Edison compMnv.
for exampIes hma cnk lks service d lks
hundreds OF thouaamas ef eosaannaesm
IN Los Angeles afld vicinity - 7B men
cent Of tAefr nornnal eonsamaptaom amd
has petitioned for > 20 per csnE M
crease N rates to haip meet tha loss
sustained by starting up its fnaIa3irsd
reserve steam plants.
The situation in Mcntana, partieu-
larly on the Missouri river and It's
tributaries presents . plight not I'M
like that Of Calif0rnia.
Montana's worst drought year was
1913. when the shortage Of water in
kho MmHfaNu Tm@foRanss fImf4&A4rs mwd
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03
BELT DEFEATED
BY RAYNESFORD

The Raynesford bunch got swes&
revenge for the defeat Of a-wesk ags
when they took the Belt team inha
camp Sunday eleven scores 70 sisht.
The reason Why the visitors won b
unusual but true. They had been out
all the night before at dance, Thew
were tired and too slow 70 get out of
the way Of the ball when it was bas-
ted at them. OF course the bali hiE
them and walked them up which mnaa
them 50 angry that they threw tins
ball at the runner and ths first base
man had to catch It TO prevent gee
ting hurt.
McTnnis was standing in the bat
tsr's box and went TO sleep while the
battery were chasing q foul bAu.
Finally the ball was returned. Har-
per wound up and let fly with fask
one, not knowing that the batter was
In dreamland. Just thsn Archie loma
his balance In hts sleep and started 60
fall. In some unaecountahle way shs
ball bic the club and reboundsd over
short stops head into left field Whm
the batter fell down be walked up Do
such purpose that he found hlnnsaaa
on second base befors the ball comAd
be fielded.
In the fourth inning Ambrose Vaa~
key was lying n center kisld, nee
asleep. but just resting. He rested n@
loud that YOU could heaF snoEes Ia tA@
grandstand. HubboF batted high fsw
out nobody on tbs Raynesfora sasAa
nobody was Interested. Thm
ball described q graceful parsboIa ID
Ehs ctr, while the Raynes8ord players
SleepiIy got cat Of tha way Of kAa
Rubber. Il fell and aa luek
w0uld have IL, landed sQmarsiy IL th@
plt Of A. vasksy's stomach amd nas@s-
ng no rssistanes, stayed thera. zAa
ampire ruled Shat WAaA eRNghk sh@
sall and declared EzuhbsR ouk. As
rey stirred usseasily In his sleep hmk
made no move 30 throw In the bam.
als unps asnt cha sseond basermams
Vho had been awakened by ths bape-
unnes, 10 retxisve it.
OF course once In while Gaia drcw-
mess worked 70 the advantages Of sha
'slt team as In the firsz inning wAsnm
he ball failed to hit the centerRIeld@R
nd IL went for four bases.
His jumps attended the same danea
9 the players and was just AZ sleepy.
Is could umpire Gil right whan 10
1as not disturbed. Dsmitt had ewn
Ixikss and Johnnie was just wisdin@
. to deliver the ball when wagrame
reeEs caught one of the sails his
mps wears on the side OF his head
nj turned him around. OF course h@
Idn't see the ball bot he smw Jahnnia
ind up and he knew that he intended
} throw strike and MielSy was 0ut.
As evidence that the Belt team wsRm
j awake we submit the fact that mot
he got hit by the pitcher and thirteen
ruck out which tends to substanti-
e the statement that our boys used
agility in getting out az
e way Of the ball.
The score follows bat would be un-
terestine without the explanation
'inted above.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03
INDEPENDENCE DAY WILL De GEL
EBRATED HERE LEGION IN CHARGE


No attempt win be made to compel
the crowd to listen to bOmbastic
speeches upon q topic which is taken
for granted-that one hundred and
1orty-eight years ago we declared the
colonies free from the control Of the
mother country and, after years Of
warfare. made it stick Instead Of
this the band win start playing early
IN the morning at various stations IA,
town.
The horseshoe tournament win start
promptly at 10 q. m. Entries must be
made not later than 10 o'clock with s.
A. Remington or the clerk 1t the
horseshoe grounds.
Four courts have been provided with
2 IL pound shoes. all of same style
and weight. The distance pitched viii
be forty feet. Opponents viii be
chosen by lot In the doubles teams
will be entered as such and the order
of play as well as the opponents viii
be decided by lot. Prizes Of $40 and
IS for the doubles and $3.50 and 80 for
the singles are offered.
The afternoon program win start
with the league game between the
Miners and the Montana Powers. This
is a regularly scheduled game and the
admission to the game is fifty cents.
The Legion have nothing to do with
this game aud have no part in the re-
ceipts. The game win be a hard-
fought one and well worth seeing.
The Powers win do their best to take
fall out Of the Miners while the
Miners are Just as determined to take
the eoneeit out Of the Powers. Inn
mediatsly after the game fifteen field
and track events win be pulled off in
front of the stands as rapidly as
may be.
Numerous concessions have been
sold and there viii be no lack Of re-
freshnaents on the grounds nor win
the toy balloon and sQuawkers be ab-
sent. We suppose that we shall be
able 70 get threa raaes for Q dinna he
be used to capture thOse beautiful
jaek-knives stuck In the board. We
shall not be disappointed in getting
three throws with a ball at the bob
bins head Of an Ethiopian stuck
through sheet.
There viii be red lemonade, cones
and hamburger sandwiches al ct ev-
eryday prices. Please report any
over-charges to the management.
Until nine o'clock at night the pa
viIion will be used for dancing, after
which hour the pavilion win be closed
and the dance transferred TO the Au-
ditorium.
Belt people are looking forward to
the day with anticipation because they
expect to see many aequaintancea NOT
seen since last Fourth
The city extends q welcome to all
Of the visitors and asks them 10 make
themselves at home while here and at
the same time reminds the residents !
that their courtesy and hospitality win
be appreciated by the stranger.
Matters IN doubt may be referred
10 the Legion executive committee
who are Leo C. Craybill Baptist Piz-
.ini, Ralph 0ertli and william Carr.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03

To put It another way, at Canyon
Ferry the June food this yeer was
bat 1890 cubic fest while the aver
age for 22 years past was 81 800. Dur
ing the same period the flow for the
last week in June has avsraged 1900
cubic feet per seeOnd, while this year
IL was but s,7pS.
Reduced 70 the simplest terms,
these figures conclusiveiy show that
all Of sAese skrsams ct the present
tinse comkafn not nnoxe ahan one quar-
ter 70 ons-tssird tee amount Of water
that wUuld be there ln = normal year;
that unless nnexpse4ed snd unusual
rains fall IA the rneaueime, within the
next 20 days these rfvsfs win approx
imssts khe iowsst peimk IN thefr re-
eorssed hlstaTy
Sumnnsd ~ EHa sskappy fact seems
se bs eAas - bis assmusI osfaoox sport
~ eouzeassszz@ ezas eAsmds.~ NAtnrn
lszs gssia vssnR Asalk sbe lsasaasszsous n
riaaA0s azsa @ pxussesasvs sses'wE
BReazmesr naAsaxazsse hand Ef isI
= hanAseAp wsss1h ven eAmlssuge all
Gaseir sgsasEes asnasa amd lmxemuify %
pwazxomsa
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03

Montnna. A large delegation win at
tend from here. II you ara interest,"
ID m attshding. sss n. +. stong or
Arehle Joseslyn.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-03

Miss Anna Nohl lsfk Sunday With
two girl frlamds to make trip
through YelIowstone park
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15
THE WHITE SISTER"
TO EE SHOWN N BRISTOL

The Princess Theatre at Bristol
has announced the showing of
The White Sister the Henry King
production Of I. Marion Crawford :
famous novel OF the same name,
Friday and Saturday nights, May
18th and l7th,
According to the Metro Pictures
corporation, this will be the first
showing of THE White Sister in
Colorado east OF Pueblo, II was
shown in Denver a short time
ago at Sl.65 New York and Chicago
opening prices were 500 Reserved
seats for the Bristol exhibition Of
the picture are now on sale at the
Bristol Drug store
The White Sister was made
wholly on foreign soil and has been
acclaimed the most beautiful film
in scenery and setting ever made
Lillian Gish. who was made famous
by Birth of a., Nation and Way
Down East" is the star. There are
no fake scenes in the picture. An
actual eruption of Mt. Vesuvius
furnishes the climax Of the story.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15
SCHOOL NOTES

Last Friday night, the members
OF the Spanish Club gave a hay
rack party stopping about four
miles south OF town beneath Il
clulnp Of mOon-bathed cottonwoods.
After the usual preliminaries of
wood gathering. they all seated
around the hughe glowing bonfire
TO enjoy the rOffec, tender steak
and toasted marshnall0Ws. After
supper they all, in childish glee,
participated i'll such games as Mil
Ter Boy and Sip to My Lou. Then
the curfeW rang and they all piled
on the wagon again for home
sleepy, contented crowd
Glass day exercises presented Mon
day by the Senior Glass, to the
High School, Eighth Grade and a
number of visitors was real sue
cess in every way.
The program which lasted two
hours was as follows:
Piano Duet-Mildrcd and Margaret
Glass History-Junior BresSler
Glass PTophecy--Bob Ghent.
Glass Song-Written by Mildred
OVerstreet.
School Poem-Written by Gerald
Cutfey.
Glass WiIl-kermit Page
Glass POem--Glenna Rhodes.
During the reading of the will
the traditional Pandora boy was
presented to the Seniors. The class
school, beautiful cut glass vase
to Mrs. Handen and a lovely card
tray to their sponsor, Miss Sullivan
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

The snnual. .IuniorSenior banquet
held in the basement OF the iras-
byterian church at Bristol Thurs
day evening, May 8 was 4 very sue
ceseful affair The banaet hall
was beautifully decorated in the
Senior Glass coIors, green and white.
4 TOAST was given Tor each letter
in the word Friendship hy members
of the two classes and faculty. Tie
Sophomores proved 10 be very eX-
pert mattresses and the l'resbNte-
Iiau ladies viii long be remember
ed for their culinary art.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

A carload Of material was 70.
ce'red the first II the week Nhi6f.
will be used in constructing the
drainage canal along the state high
way. These bridges are badly need
ed as the temporary bridges which
have been in use for several months
are inconvenient and the poor ap-
proaches make the crossing rough
and disagreable.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

DR.. and Mrs. J.. n. Thompson and
daughter accompanied by Mrs. C..
A. Shepard and daughter expect to
leave Saturday by auto for Kansas
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will
go to Kirksville, Missouri and Mrs.
Shepard and daughter will go to
Dallas City, ILL.,. where they will
visit Mrs. Shepard's parents and
other relatives.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15
4 GRANADA DEPARTMENT Al

Carried over from last month s149,SS
Tie following problem was found
on the geometry teachers desk last
week:
Givert-E love YOU
Prooi-l love You
Therefore r avn lover
All tl,e world loves lover ana you
are all the world to ne.
'Ehcretore-You love me
The Baccalaurcate sermon in
honor of the Senior Glass OF -
was preached by Rev. Pollock at
the Methodist church at Granada
Sunday evening. Mr.. Pollock gave
splendid sermon concerning the
Younger generations aspirations and
Visions The choir directed by Mrs,
Durham gave some beautiful selec.
tionS
The following contestants played
tennis at La Jnnta Saturday for
Gfanada Iona. BrcSslcr and Laura
Tyner, entered for doubles for the
girls and the latter for singles.
Owen Worley and Junior Bressl
er played doubles and the former
played singles
The girls drew the strongest
team and were eliminated the first
round. The boys got third in d0ub-
les and Owen second in singles
The second annual track and
field meet for Junior high schools
was held in La Junta. May TO- The
contestants were as follows:
Las Anilnas lG
Crowley -
Foler 70
Cheraw II
Granada 6
Granada was greatly handicapped
because of the small number of
entries, making it necessary to eli
inmate number of important
events. The Granada contestants
however made exceptional records
for themselves, as Granada won the
lightweight championship by win
ming 33 points. La Junta was next
highest with 20
Arthur Hayden was high point
contestant n the lightweight di-
vision, Jesse Wion broke the half
mile record 26 seconds. Arthur Hay
den also broke the pole vault re-
cord 2 feet Mack Thompson
and Arthur Hayden broke the high
= II inches
The eighth grade took the state
examinations Thursday and Friday
The students did not consider them
very difficult.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

J. F. Mepdenhall left Sunday for
Washington for visit with his son,
John Mendenhall and family. Mr..
Mendenhall has been in poor heath
for some time and it & hoped the
change in climate will be benefit
to him.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

Pete Anderson. of the firm Of
anderson ! & Vinger, contractors,
left Tuesday for Wyoming, where
he VIII nlace a bid on + lalc, drain
age contract which will be let in
lhu tear future.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

The Mutual Life Insurance Co,
of New York issues all the various
forms of policies including accident
and disability features.---J. NJ
Little, representative, Granada
Colorado. 40 ii.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

Albert c. Morrison, vice-prcSident
of the Pioneer State Bank of Den
YER, was attending to business mat
ters in Granada. Tuesday. Mr..
Morrison is the owner of the land
formerly owned by the X Y ranch
situated on Butte Creek.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

L. Fl. Kelso returned Tuesday
from two weeks visit with rela,
tives at Aurora. Colorado. Mr. kelso
says Granada looked pretty good
to him on his return.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

j. III. Middaugh returned Wednrs.
day from a weeks visit with reIa-
tives near Denver. On his return
he visited in Colorado Springs and
La Junta.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

Mr. and Mrs. Don Smeltz came
down Saturday from Lamar and
are visiting at the home of Mr.
Smeltz'S grandmother, Mrs. d.
kcarns this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

A. II. Luna departed Friday for
Missouri after pleasant visit at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. l..
Click and family.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15
BIG FREE DANCE

AT CoWans new garage, Granada,
Colorado, Thursday, May %, 1924
Everybody invited
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Il. Page and Miss
Elouise Alien were entertained at
dinner at the J. c. LaIly home last
Wednesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15
SOCIAL BRIEFS

E. G. Gee transacted business in
Hartman, Wednesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

Mrs. NJ. J. Dickinson returned last
Wednesday from three weeks
visit with her daughter Mrs Frank
Starr in Fowler
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

Arthur White went to La Junta
Saturday for physical test, return
ing Sunday and is now an appren-
tice at the Santa Fe depot.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. L. }. Nolan left Mon
day for McClave where they will
reside. MI. and Mrs. Nolan have
been visiting Mrs. Kate Nolan for
several weeks.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

The A b. s. Co, have GAO acres of
beets n the Marvel farm which
are looking fine. They will begin
thinning the first of the week.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs H. RI. Hunter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman OF Lamar
visited at the home OF Nate Men
denhall Sunday
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

j. NJ. Ragland came in from Kan
sas City Thursday. Mr.. Ragland
reports that he found things look
ing fine on his ranch.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Otis Wencc
a baby boy on Sunday. May II, He
was named Robert Oats,
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

N. Cow and Gerald Coffey ex-
pect to leave the latter part of the
week for Oregon and will spend
some time on the coast.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15
Statement of Condition OF Athleti,
rund MAY !. 1924

April II. 1924 to Agent ATS.F.
for express messages......$ 190
April 10, 1924 For laundry and
suits ......."-........ .... ,.............. LOO
April 2l. 1924 Tennis balls for
preliminary ...."......~...",...... 200
April %, 1924 Tape line .......... 1I0i
Total G3O
Cash on hand ....................,...1i 1i3hSl
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

The public sale of Il, f. Heffner.
Tuesday was wen attended and the
prices were good.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

Mr and Mrs Geo Hayden and
family moved To the Y ranch
this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

Chas. Saunders of Lamar, agent
for the Union Central Insurance
Company was transacting business
in our city Wednesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

Mrs. Z. r. Page and Misses
EIouise Allen and juanta Lally
spent Wednesday afternoon in La
mar.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15
CHURCH SERVICES
May 11h. at M z. Church, Granada

Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Church services II A. Nj. and 7:45
p. NJ.
. G. M. Cooper, Pastor
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

Mrs. f. F. Page visited friends in
Lamar, Friday
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

6. YCos brought in load OF hogs
Wednesday to be shipped 10 the
Kansas City market
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

Dodge on Saturday, May 10th q
daughter.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

Miss Lillian Sullivan spent sun
day in Holly with fTienu~.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

For Sale:- RhubGrb at - cents
pound delivered in first zone.
W. H. Chaplin. Granada, Colorado
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hayden and
family moved TO the y ranch
this week.
G. Yoos brought in a load Of hogs
Wednesday to be shipped 10 the
Kansas City market
For Rhubarb at 6 IL cents
pound delivered in first zone. -
w II. Chaplin, Granada, Colorado
Mrs. Il. r. Page and Misses
EIouise Allen and Juanita Lally
spent Wednesday afternoon in La
mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. Page and Miss
Elouise Alien were entertained at
dinner at the J. c. Lally home last
Wednesday,
A. II. Luna departed Friday for
Missouri after pleasant visit at
the home of his daughter Mrs l..
Click and family.
-O-----
Mrs NJ. j. Dickinson returned last
Wednesday from a three weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs Frank
Starr in Fowler.
j. NJ. Ragland came in from Kan
sas City Thursday. Mr. Ragland
reports that he found things look
ing fine on his ranch
The A. b. S. Co, have GAO acres Of
beets n the Marvel farm which
are looking fine. They will begin
thinning the first of the week.
N. Cow and Gerald Coffey ex-
pect to leave the latter part of the
week for Oregon and will spend
some time on the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. E. }. Nolan left Mon
day for McClave where they will
reside. Mr.. and Mrs Nolan have
been visiting Mrs Kate Nolan for
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Smeltz came
down Saturday from Lamar and
are visiting at the home of Mr.
Smeltz'S grandmother Mrs. d.
kearns this week.
J. III. Middaugh returned Wedncs.
day from a weeks visit with reIa
tives near Denver. On his return
he visited in Colorado Springs and
La Junta.
------tD------------
L. II. kelSO returned Tuesday
from a two weeks visit with rela-
tives at Aurora. Colorado. Mr.. Kelso
says Granada looked pretty good
to him on his return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24
Old Age Fastened
 by Stomach Troubles

Premature old age is robbinR the country of its youth and much of the | glory that comes from youths vigorous life. Old age Is to be honored and esteemed only when reached naturally, It Is the young-old people who are standing in their own light ignore the importance of their own health and grow old while still young. In tracing the real cause of early aging to it's sources, nearly every case will show that an affected stomach is responsible. Whether 1t is indigestion, chronic con- stipation, impoverished blood, rheuma- tism or skin diseases, the fact remains that the stomach has not functioned as nature intended and that the developed poisons and excess acids have been talk en up by the system, instead of being properly eliminated. Ma ture's Own Remedy, will restore the stomach to It's regular, normal condi- tion, enrich the blood, promote vigorous health and banish constipation from the system; give you the appetite of a hearty youngster and bring back the vim and glow of youth. FERRALINE | offers you an opportunity to save your self from a premature old age. SAVE THE STOMACH AND YOU SAVE THE WHOLE BODY. Ali druggists have FERRALINE, $1.00 per bottle, Small dose-one bottle goes a long ways. Try 1t today.
 FREE YEAR BOOK FOR EVERY BODY. Send for enc; it's full of facts figuers and data. Address, The Ferra- line Co., Dept. C-1 P. O. Box 16S3, 3,AtIan- ta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24
FLORENCE READY
 TO PAVE 70 BLOCKS
(NIuscle Shoals Bureau)

FLORENCE. Ala, June 23,-Tbe first phase of the paving program. fo, the city of Florence is getting unde, way In earnest, the Vvalde Paving company having been awarded the con. tract for paving of 70 odd blocks, Con. tracts also having been awarded tc Kirkpatrick and Hitchcock for the con struction of considerable number of storm sewers.
 In East Florence model camant mixing plant is being installed just west ot the Sloss-Shefield slag pile. This plant is practically assembled and vii mix concrete for street base curbs and gutters. A crushing plant to pulverize rock asphalt has also been erected.
 SIX cars of rock asphalt have already arrived at the crusher, and it is stated that the quarries at Margerum, Ala. are now prepared to mine and load an. proxlmateiy four cars per day, which will be sufficient to keep the crusher in constant operation.
 Historians to Meet-The Tennessee Valley Historical Society will meet at the Coffee high school on Tuesday af. ternoon, June 24.
 Graduates at West Point-Amonc the four Alabamians graduating from the United States Military Academy at West Point is Cecil Henry of Florence son of Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Henry.
 Plan Joint ng-Announcement was made today that the four luncheon clubs of Florence, the Civitan. Ex. change, Kiwanis and Rotary, will gath. CT next Friday evening at 2 o'clock at the Reeder hotel for booster meetino