The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-31

orange HdiA W Ncu!cSuoS c'Sha6 W
last week brought out a representa-
tive crowd. The following program
was we'll presented:
Community Singing -------America
The Legend of Colorado ----Con-
cert reading by 7th and 9Th grades
Song, Long, Long Ago"--------
Primary Grades
Medley of Colorado o---
Horatoio Ganung, Wayne New
in, Harold Umbarger, Boyd Woods
Song, AWhere the Silvery Colo
RADIO Wends Its Way Elizabeth
Spangler, CIarissa Piquette,
Agnes Mcdonald, Annabel Calkins
Colorado Song, Where the Col
umbine Grows" - 9th Grade Girls
Three Humorous Readings
Mr.. Carpenter
Solo, Il Love a Little Cottage
Mrs. NJ. A. Shipman
Solo, Sweet and Low "--
Horatio Gaming
The program was followed by a
helpful discussion in which many of
those present took part, on the sub
ject, "How to Make Westminster a
Better Place for our Children" Of
special interest was the evident de-
sire of the PIT. A. and the school
board to bring before the community
the need for more adequate school
plant.
The "Lilly's", a team from the
Lilly Athletic club in Denver came to
Westminster Monday evening to play
a game of basketball with the local
team at the Grange hall. Honors
again were with the Westminster
team, the boys winning by a score Of
"a to 16. Carl Porter was referee
and the following players took part
on the winning team: Carol Ranum,
James Stuckey, Merton Williams, La
Verne Williams, Louis Fechner, Jas.
Railsback; John Spangler, Rolf Void,
and Roy Bowles. The return game
will be played at the Morey Junior
high school Thursday evening Of next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bowles and
family were guests at dinner Sunday
at the home of Miss Ethel Wakeman
in Denver.
Mrs. NJ. S. Moffett enjoyed a visit
last week from her brother-in-law
George B. kethen, of White Sulphur
Springs, Montana.
Charles A. Marshall was an over
Sttn nt hnv of
ward Gnos. Mr.. Marshall, who in
jured his hand on beet dump last
month, submitted to an operation for
it at St. Luke's hospital The surgeon
removed piece of broken bone and
Mr.. Marshall will have to remain in
the city two weeks to have surgeons
care for it.
The S. o. S. class of estminster
Sunday school will meet at the home
of Mrs. Chester Irwin Saturday after
noon. Katherine Tindall, member
of this class, told the story of the
Sunday school lesson before the
whole school last Sunday.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Reid left recently for
Edmond. Oklahoma, for visit of
two months with her parents.
Lue!la Rigg, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leland S. Rigg, who has
been i'll for week, was operated on
at s o'clock Sunday evening at the
Children's hospital. DR.. Scott was
the surgeon. Dr. R. T. Calkins, who
was in charge of the case reports
that the patient is making satisfac-
tory progress.
Mrs. Newton Bowles has been Wis
iting relatives in town. Her husband
and son expect to return home from
California about February first. Mr.
Bowles had the misfortune to suffer
from a crushed foot.
Miss Bertha Benson. Mr.. and Mrs
Allen and Frank Nedel of Denver
We're callers at the home of NJ. A
Shipman Sunday evening. Mr.. Nede
formerly lived here, being one of tn,
first from this place to enter servic,
during the war. He is now in tn,
tire repair business in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Slattery an,
little daughter Of Denver spent Sun
day at the II. T. Gaming home.
Carl Jacobson came down wit
measles early this week. The chi
dren reported i'll with the disease las
week are all rapidly recovering.
Clifton Gilbert is having a bad at
tack Of chickenpox. Others sick wit
this ailment include Joe Gava an
Charles Savage.
Miss Ruby Gooch spent the weel
end at the home Of her sister, Mr.
Edward Gnos.
Mrs. Bates has been visiting he
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Arnold.
Nrs. Elsie Morehead and littl
daughter Susan expect to leave FIR
day evening for Michigan to join he
mother and sister who are in yer
poor health.
Friday evening of last week
number Of the neighbors gathered a
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Mill
to give n farewell surnr;so "a NJ