davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
"DAHDELI0N BUTTER COLOR"

A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for 80 years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
of -Dandelion" for 35 cents.-Adv.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
All ARRANGED

She-Oh. 1 wish the Lord had made
me a man,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
MOTHER! GIVE SICK BABY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP"

Harmless Laxative to Clean Liver
and Bowels Of Baby or Child.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
To Identify Them.

Easy way TO remember peoples
naHes and faces Pretend TO yourself
that they all owe you money.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
Should Say So.

Sue-When Paul kissed me good
night, be kissed me on the ear.
luce, you sure can dodgel
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
Saves Money.

Lida-What cigarettes dc you smoke
Letty-My husbands
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02

A Universal Remedy for Pain.
For over 20 years AIlcock's Plaster has
been a standard external remedy, sold In
all parts of the civilized worId--Adv.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
The houseboat and the foot
print on its dusty deck.
tro BE CONTINUED:

Rumor 70 always a poor reaso.se.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
Big Line to Buck.

Big Line to Buck
In combating overweight, one should
realize that he may have whole gem
erations of fat ancestors TO buck
against
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
Hi NET SQUAD
TO LITTLETON
HIGH SCHOOL WILL BE BACKED
BY LOCAL RIOTERS TO WIN
FRIDAY TILT At LlTTETON-
YOUNGSTERS TAKE ALUMNI
TO TRIMMING.

Arvada high schools basketball
players will journey to httlcton to-
morrow where they will tangle with
the Littleton cagcrs in the first game
of the season for the Suburban lea
que.
Many fans have planned to accom-
pany the team, believing the local
squad good enough to take their first
scalp of the season handly.
High School ~; Alumni 8.
Friday night Of last week the u :,
school 'rinmnhel over the nj >,
cam by score of - to 3, showing
tho "old grads noting .po N
the way of speed ana EASING. Tae
alumni squad played 7N"ctacu ar bah
but lack of basket shooting pr..,,leo
lost n fairly interesting game. Tho
first and second girls teams played
n curtain raiser for the main event.
Littleton Denoted.
The state high school athletic con-
ference ruled in II meeting held last
Thursday that Littlcton. winners Of
the Suburban league, had played an
ineligible man in the state tourney,
and vacated the second place title Of
the Arapahoe county lads as second
place winners in the 1928 champion
ships.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
VAN CISE MAY
RUNFORSEN
DENVER DISTRICT ATTORNEY
ATTORNEY ASKS OPINION ON
CHANCES TO WIN SENATOR
NOMlNATION-lS ROOSEVELT
REPUBLICAN,.

Philip S. Van Cise, district attor-
ney of Denver county, is holding his
hat in his hand ready to shy it into
the Colorado senatorial campaign if
conditions warrant. In u letter issu-
ed today Mr.. Van Cise asks news
pers to tell him plainly what they
think of his candidacy, and why.
A newspaper is nothing better than
reflection of community sentiment,
and the opinion of readers is invited
and urged.
Van Cise is 80 years old. having
been born in South Dakota. He came
to Colorado in 1900 and is gradu-
ate of the Denver high school and of
the University of Colorado. He car
ries an unmarried national guard and
U. S. army record, and admits that
he is not able to pay for the nomi
nation outside of poetags, stationery.
travelling and incidental expenses.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
Miss Orien Stern
Dies In Denver

Miss Orien Sterne, nineteen-year-
old daughter of William C. Sterne of
Denver, president of the Arvada Elec-
trio company, died Monday night af-
ter a breakdown in health which she
suffered two years ago.
Miss Sterne was a popular member
Of the younger social set Of Denver
and was attending the Wolcott school
for girls in that city when her health
failed. Mr.. and Mrs. Sterne took the
young lady to California and to Hon
olulu in a vain endeavor to rebuild
her health.
Some two months ago the family
returned home to Denver and all that
was possible done to relieve the girls
suffering.
The Arvada community extends
its sincere sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterne in their loss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
DSTAR-DURANT
AGENCY OPENS
ARvADA MOTOR COMPANY TO
SELL AND SERVICE STAR AND
DURANT AUTOMOBILES IN
NEW GARAGE ON WADS-
WORTH AVENUE

Arvada will have new automobile
agency tomorrow with the opening
of the Arvada Motor Company in
their new sales rooms on Wadsworth
avenue.
P. L. Leichnitz and A. R. Leichnitz
are the proprietors of the new COM
pany and both of them will devote
their entire time to the sale of Star
and Durant cars exclusively.
According to the proprietors sta
tion will also be maintained to pro-
vide service for the cars sold, bat no
attempt will be made at present to
do other repair work. A gasoline
and oil filling station will be erected
in front of the new garage as soon
as new pump arrives.
First showing of the Star and Dur
ant line will be made Friday when
models of both cars will be on exhi-
bition in the sales rooms.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
R. c. PLANS INSTALLATION,
IF 1924 OFFICERS AT OPEN
MEETING SATURDAY, JAN. .

Major Anderson post, Woman's
lief Corps, will meet in a regular
sion in Bank hall Saturday, Jan.
BIT 80 p. m. instead of 2 o'clock,
to the work Of installation of
ia officers.
AL members are urged to be pres
especially so those who are to be
stalled.
The installation ceremonies will be
EN- to the public, and any who are
(erested are urged to be present at
30 o'clock, when the public work
i take place.
Mrs. Simms Of Littleton will act
installing officer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
COLD
STRIKES WEST
THERMOMETER REGISTERS II
BELOW ZERO As COLD SNAP
USHERS IN NEW YEAR-OUT.
LOOK FOR WARNER wEATH.
Err IS BRIGHT.

The coolest weather Of the winter
descended upon Arvada and COM
munity Sunday and Monday, the mer-
curry Monday going to twelve degrees
below zero, in storm that was gen.
eral along the Rocky Mountain from
Montana to New Mexico.
After cool night Saturday, the
snow began to fall Sunday, some
three inches falling during the day.
Thermometers Monday night reg
istered the ~ below point, and at no
time Monday did the mercury rise
over the zero mark.
Tuesday saw slight change for
the better, s degrees below being the
coolest point noted. Wednesday the
warming up process started though
early morning and night was still
productive Of zero weather.
Considerable small damage is re-
ported because of the cold weather
chiefly frozen water pipes and frozen
automobile radiators. Freshly laid
concrete on the Sixteenth street via.
duct over which the Arvada cars run,
crumbled and fell after freezing un.
der the covers laid on it for protec-
tion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
|HIRD BANDIT
IS SENTENCED
kANK O. CARPENTER IS SEN.
FENCED TO PENlTENTIARY
For SEVEN TO TEN YEARS IN
COLDEN COURT SATURDAY;
k.JACK" STILL MISSING.

Frank o. Carpenter declared to be
master mind" Of the daylight
bbery of the First State bank of
kada Sept. 20, when loot approx
|ting $4,000 was taken by three
he'd bandits, was sentenced Satur-
\ by Judge Samuel w. johnson in
district court at Golden to serve
! m seven to ten years in the state
hi,entiary at Canon City.
Carpenter pleaded guilty Dec. 8,
J was being held in the county jail
had made intimations that he
uld disclose astounding things on
stand before he was sentenced,
failed to give up any valuable
ormation.
Two others members Of the gang,
Masters and Claude Carmen,
AIDED guilty to robbery with a gun
27, and were sentenced to the
he prison for from ten to eleven
lrs. Carpenter, who did not take
actual hand in the holdup, plead.
guilty to plain robbery, no proof
Ing found that he was armed.
Jack, fourth member Of the
ndit squad, is still at large.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
MARRIAGE OF LOREN
NICHOLSON INFERRED
IN CALF. NEWS ITEM

Friends in this community are very
interested in the following news item
sent in from California, which be-
sides telling of Christmas dinner
held in Santa Ana, infers that Loren
Nicholson, well known here, has TAX
en- unto himself a wife:
A delightful Christmas gathering
took place at the ]. H. Nicholson
home in Santa Ana, Calif.,. Tuesd,
Those present were Mrs. Ernest APPEL
and son Ernest Of Wheatridge Cool
Roy Ives of Springfield, O., Loren
Nicholson and bride, Master Jack
Ryan, Kenneth, Jean and Pearl Mich
olson. The day was a glorious one,
the party motoring up Santa Ana
canou-in the afternoon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
PIE EATING CONTEST AT
ARVADA THEATER PROVES
PROVOkER OF MlRTH

Six young men of Arvada contest
ed Saturday night at the Arvada the
alter for the title of city champion
pie eater. William Ghillarducci won
first prize handily, followed in order
by Frank Tiller, Roxy Ricks, William
Bennett, Tetzlaff and Jeffrey.
Catch as catch can rules were used
the boys competing with their hands
tied behind their back. The pies for
the contest were thick, juicy blue
berry pies. The winner was not, as
some believe, the one having the most
pie scattered over his face.
Manager Preus is planning an
amateur night for the theater, be.
lieving the talen in this community
worthy of encouragement. Dates fol
this event will be announced later.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
FIRE DEPT. TO 4
GIVEBIG DANCE
CONFETTI AND CARNIVAL &C.
CESSORlES TO ENLlVEN LAST
DANCE OF SEASON BY FIRE.
MEN - CHURCHILL ORCHES.
IRA WILL PLAY.

Arvada firemen plan to make their
final dance this season a bang-up af-
fair according to advance informa-
ton which sits out from the ar
rangements committee. The dance is
scheduled for Bank hall next Satur-
day night, January 5, with dancing
starting at about eight thirty.
Firemen will sell tickets on the
streets Friday and Saturday, and will!
also invade the business houses and
part of the residence section.
Churchill's orchestra has been en-
gagged to furnish the music for the
evening, an announcement said to in
sure the success of the music. The
floor is in excellent shape, all set for
the assaults Of festive toes.
Confetti and everythin' Of a car
nival nature are limited at by the
hose boys. Admission to the affair
can be gained by the usual one buck
route.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
MILLS.CAMBLIN

Miss Gladys Camblin of Arvada
was married Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock p. m. to Paul Mills Of Bayard,
Nebraska, Rev. Albert Z. Hoover Of
ficiating.
Only immediate members Of the
family were present.
Miss Camblin is well known in Ar.
vada, beig a granddaughter OF Mrs.
Ycager Of East Grand View avenue.
She graduated from the Arvada high
school in 1921 and was student in
Denver university.
The newly married couple will
leave today for Bayard, where the
groom is promising young 5us.ness
man and where they will make their
home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
WHEATRIDCE

The new house which George Hive
~ Is putting up for rent is nearing
completion.
John Thompson. the groceryman
OF Denver IL erecting new brick
npusc near tue end oi the West 3Sth
avenue earl nc. We understand that
MIR. Thomr on will reside tgcrc VIII
the building ~ completed
The barn dance a, "Dick" Echcrt's
held Saturday evening was n decided
success. Many from here were IN
attendance as was large number
from Denver.
Mrs. Chllow AID son of Idaho
Springs have b.ri spending the past
week with Gilbert Cailow and fam
ily. The latter resides in part of
Mrs. Ben Tnlbot'S aouse.
The two little Evanson boys from
st. Vinccn,'A home, and their sister,
from the Queen Of Heaven orphan
age, accompanied their mother, Mrs.
Rose Evnnson, and spent Christmas
nt the j. Il. Trnyo home.
Mrs. Johnson, who resides on the
Sam Beck plncc. entertained her son
and family from Lns Aninns over
Sunday, also her son Lnwdon, who In
tcnching college classes mt Boulder
this year.
Mrs. Arthur Willis and Mrs. Kot-
tengcr have both been III and under
the doctors care the past week. The
Wills fnmily purchased the II. NJ.
Binklcy place.
The members Of the Wheatiidvo
NJ. u. church met Thursday and con
nccted the water main with the par
sonage. The Ladies' Aid served "a
good dinner 10 those present. This
s only one Of the many improve
ments which tho church plans 10 hayo
made to the parsonage.
Mrs. Bcrnicc Picrson Binder, who
hhs been III for some time nt the 81.
Joscph's hospital is reported ns some
improved.
G. G. Andrews of Berry Brow"
entertained his two daughters and
their families Chrintmns dny.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03

VIM. Schultz and family of Parker
are here visiting relatives for few
days.
Charles Branaman was weekend
visitor with his family on East Raj
ston avenue.
Miss Claryce Potter, who is teach
ing at Burlington, spent the holidays
at her home here.
Miss Claryce Shoop and Miss Hazel
Graves attended a theater party at
the Orpheum Saturday.
C. S. Edwards, father of Mrs. c. f.
Shoop has been quite i'll for the past
ten days with acute bronchitis.
Miss Helen Gurney gave a dinner
party Saturday evening at the Wes-
ley Staley home for few friends.
Miss Grace Miller, who teaches in
the high school at Oelrichs, S. D., is
spending the holidays at her home
here.
Misses Hazel Garlick and Virginia
Pass and Mellor spent Monday in
Denver with Harry NJ. Garlick and
family.
James Crooks returned Tuesday
night after spending his vacation at
the home of his grandmother, Mrs. j.
Crooks at Broomfield.
Miss Helen Gurney spent Christ
mas and the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Staley. Miss Gurncy is
teaching this year at Starbuck.
Miss Alice Crooks, of Broomficld,
returned to her home Tuesday after
spending a few days visiting with her
counsins, Misses Lucy and Marguer1
ite Graves.
Eleven of William Champions lit
tie friends gathered at his home last
Monday afternoon and celebrated his
seventh birth anniversary. Among
those present were Marion McCune,
Margaret Teller, Inez Hurd. Dorothy
Privet, Pauline Privet, Dorothy Bur
roughs, Edward McCune, Paul and
Stanley Vetting, Harold Olson and
Bobbie Ashton.
Friends. of Miss Gladys Camblin
surprised here with IA pre-nuptial
shower Friday afternoon. The house
was decorated in pink and white and
dainty refreshments were served.
Those present beside the guest Of
honor were the Misses Dorothy Mag
nj, Anna Bacher, Clsryce Shoop, Nil
dred Graves, Elizabeth Foster, Hazel
Graves, Ada West, and Mesdnmcs o.
Schneider, c. F. Maloncy and X. l..
Fox. Many beautiful and useful pres
cnts were received.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
Factory
Sale Postponed

Foreclosure sale of the Midwest
Tire factory TO satisfy the first mort
gage was postponed from last Sat
urday TO Jan. ", due to tccrnical
questions concerning the property
embraced under the mortgage lien.
The factory, which has been closed
for nearly n year, carries mortgages
aggrcgnting over $4,000, and IL was
the foreclosure Of the first mortgage
which was in question Saturday.
Lack Of sufficient working cap
ital coupled with the depression Of
the tire market liz declared TO be re
sp0nsiblc for the shutdown.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03

Mrs. r. E. Goodlett will entertain
the Chrysanthemum club Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Meyer and Shir-
ley spent New Years day with rela-
tives in Denver.
Charles Meyer is spending his
Christmas vacation with his parents
in Silverton, Colo.
Miss Varina Atherly spent the
weekend at Fort Collins visiting with
relatives and friends.
Philip G. Graves spent few days
visiting with his grandmother, Mrs.
j. Crooks of Broomfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Bissey and chill.
dren Of Loveland were guests Sun.
day at the R. L. Gorrell home.
Claude Pass left Wednesday even.
ing for Corsicana, Tex, after spend
ing the holidays with his family here.
Mrs. Roy Staley and young son re.
turned to Arvada Friday after few
days spent with her parents in Pu.
eblo.
Miss Margaret Waddington visited
with Miss Opal Anderson in Denver
over the holidays, returning to her
home here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Graves enter.
tanned at New Years day dinner for
Henry, Alice, Viola, James and Rose
Crooks Of Broomfield.
Dean Waddington, two-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wadding.
ton, is considerably better following
severe attack Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Annie Jolly gave Dime,
Saturday for Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh and
Mrs. Mills Of Denver and Mr.. and
Mrs. K. Spencer Of Casper, Wyo.
Miss Anna Shackley is home from
Otis for the holidays. Miss Shackley
is teaching there and the Otis schools
do not resume studies until Monday.
Mrs. Florence Smith and two sons
returned to their home at Merino af-
spending the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. Smiths parents. Mr.. and Mry.
John Shackley.
c. W. Thompson has moved his
family to the p. A. Shore house on
East Grand View. The Thompson
family were residents Of Arvada sew
eral years ago and say it seems good
to return home.
J. N. Compton and son Russell
spent New Years day in Bounlder
with Mrs. Compton, who is in the
sanitarium suffering from a
nervous breakdown. Mrs. Compton
is recovering, but very slowly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
Fruitdale and
Prospect Valley

"A musical cantata was given by
Ipils Of the Fruitdale school under
7 direction Of Miss Higgins, the
fsic teacher, at the Baptist church.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Gillespie Of Car
Hter, Wyoming, spent a few days
Guiding Christmas with the Under
pod family.
Russell Williams 10 spending part
his holiday vacation at the home
his uncle at Eastlake.
THE grange unloaded q car of coal
e last Wednesday.
Prospect Valley and Fruitdale
lools opened again Wednesday at
being closed for the holiday va
ion.
Charles Williams and family Of
stlake spent Christmas with p. A.
liams and family here.
Joseph Thorpe, . former resident
Prospect Valley Is in St. Luke's
pital.
ir. and Mrs. H. E. Miller and son
ted Lee Johnston from Friday to
fday afternoon. They are on their
to California where they have
chased . large fruit farm.
!. !. Mulholland spent Christmas
his family here, returning Sat-
ay to his work on the Moffat
mel.
ir. and Mrs. Clark Stone, who
e been in the city for two weeks
arned home Saturday.
Mrs. Lee Johnston and daughter.
rtha, entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
coxon, Mr.. and Mrs. Stark and
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Lubin for
Years dinner.
Plr. and Mrs. P. Peterson had a.
Is Year guests Rev. and Mrs. Sny-
and brother, Mr.. Donnell and Mr..
Mrs. A. 8. Beck.
be cold wave Of Sunday and Mon
froze up . good many Fords.
llr. and Mrs. Ball Of Pierce are
nding the holidays with the lat
father, Mr.. Fry.
MSS Frieda Kendall Is on the sick
this week.
irs, G. W. Stewart, Sr., spent New
RS day with the Sivers family.
Fev' and Mrs. Snyder and the lat
brother, Mr.. Ward, spent their
day vacation with Mrs. snyder's
pie at Fort Lupton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
QUESTION OF KEEPING UP
SCHOOL. NURSE IN COUNTY
UP TO THE COMMISSIONERS

One of the questions OF import
ancc to be brought up at the next
meeting of the county commissioners
is the question OF keeping up the
visiting school nurse work filled up
to the first of the year by Miss Mary
Ridley.
The Red Cross association has de-
cidcd to abandon the office. lack Of
funds being given ns the cause. The
salary up to the first Of the year was
paid by the Red Ccross Society, tho
Golden school board. and the county
commissioners. jointly. Az the meet
ing Monday, school officials Of Gold
en- will urge that the office be made
county office. -,
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
A. L. DAVIS SPONSORS
PICTURE SHOWING THE
MAKING OF DODGE CARS

A. l.. Davis local agent for the
Dodge Brothers motor cars, will pre-
sent free show ut the Arvada thea
ter Saturday afternoon. Jan. 8.
A complete showing Of the making
Of the cars at the Dodge Brothers
9O-acre plant is the feature OF the
program, which will also show other
films of an interesting nature.
The doors Of the theater will be
opened at 2:30 and the show starts
promptly at 300 o'clock.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
FATHER GRACE IN STILL
MORE TROUBLE

Father Walter A. Grace, formerly
Of Arvnda is defendant In = suit 10
collect $4,000. filed by the Daniels
d Fisher stores company Of Denver
in that city Saturday.
The complaint alleges that Father
Grace failed to pay for merchandise
purchased from that store.
Attorneys for Grace were also no
titled last week that briefs In the ap-
peal Of his conviction for forgery in
the federal district last June, must
be deposited in the federal court ut
st. Louis before Feb. 9th.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
GASOLINE WAR SEEMS TO
BE OVER AND THE RETAIL
PRICE JUMPS TO l8 CENTS

Arvada motorists who have been
using l6-cents gasoline were shocked
the first of the year to find that the
1924 price was 18 cents-an increase
Of two cents over the Dec. 81 price.
Rumors Of truce between the big
companies of the state and the inde-
pendent operators lead to predictions
by some Of the filling station men of
even higher gasoline before the end
Of the winter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
ARMADA SCHOOLS REOPEN
wednesday,; SEMESTER
ENDS WEDNESDAY, JAN. lS

Arvada schools opened Wednesday
morning after n nine-day vacation
for Christmas and the New Ycar.
The school semester, the halfway
point In the school year, will be
reached Wednesday, January 10. Al
that time, all pupils who have advanc-
ed In their grades far enough, will
be promoted TO Il higher grade, but
those making poor grades will be re-
tanned in their present room.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
INFANT CHILD OF Mr.. AND
MRS. c. ANDERSON DIES

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Anderson, who reside in the
apartments over the First State Bank
died Friday after week Of life.
Funeral services were held from
the home Friday afternoon at 200
o'clock. with Rev. Clinton c. Reed
officiating.
Burial was given in Crown Hnl
cemetery. Arrangements were made
by the Eugene X. Smith mortuary.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
MARY LUCILLE LOWE DIES
AT HOME OF HER MOTHER

Mary Lucille Lowe, four years ol /,
daughter of Mrs. Cecil Feland, who
lives west of Arvada, died at the Fe-
land home Monday morning.
Private funeral services were hell
Wednesday afternoon from the Boul-
evard Mortuary, Rev. A. E. Hoover
presiding. The Eugene R. Smith
Mortuary had charge Of the arrange
ments.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
PARENT-TEACHER ASSN
WILL MEET JANUARY 9th

The regular meeting Of the Ar
vada Parent-Teacher association will
be held at the high school building
Wednesday, January o.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
kTcH PARTY At FLETcHER's

About forty young people gather
at the George Fletcher home at
ke station Monday evening to see
! old year out and start the new
(.r. A pleasant evening was spent,
feature Of which was . devotional
fvice at midnight. Refreshments
Ire served at ll:3O.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-03
ATTENTION. BANDMENi

Regular practice for the next con-
It starts next Tuesday evening.
Everyone is urged to be present.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-08-15
THE FOUNTAINS
IN A WRECK

Col. w. w, and Mrs. Fountain re-
turned the latter part of last week
from a trip to Oroville, Cal, where
they had gone to take Mrs. Foun-
tain's father to his home. They had
a pleasant two weeks trip and visit
until they were approaching Albany,
Ore, on the return to Mountain
Home.
AT this point Mr.. Fountain met
up with a Chevrolet car containing
man. woman, four kids and two
dogs. The woman was driving, and
as the two cars approached each 9TH
er the kids and dogs got into an ar
gument, which the woman tried to
settle with her back to the front OF
the car. Walt saw the ear wobbling
toward his Ford, and ran off the
pavement TO get around the Difficult
ty. AS the woman driver saw what
was UP she lost her head and turned
directly in front of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fountain and the vehicles came to-
gether with crash. The Fountain
car turned over and landed on its
side against the embankment. Mr.
Fountain managed to crawl out and
extricated his wife from the mixup
Both were out and bruised, and Mrs
Fountain has a very lame arm as a
result. The occupants of the Chevro-
let were also rather the worse for
wear, but none was seriously hurt
The Fountain car, however. was
wrecked to large extent, although
Walt had 1t repaired and got home
under his own steam.