The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-07-29

his name to the Herald's rapidly
growing list.
Oakley has no cause to grumble a
the crowd we had during the cele
bration, as, invariably, the whole
family turned out, from grandpa
and grandma, down to the baby.
Mrs. M. A. Torgeson, from Logan,
Utah, made ten days visit here, as
the guest Of Mrs. M. z. w. Halver-
son, who met her guest at Miner,
and accompanied her to Oakley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. John Clark, and Mrs. Sena-
tor Geo. Day, returned Tuesday
from Burley, where they had been in
attendance at that city's celebration.
A. l., Erickson Of the Oakley Plan
! ing Mill Co., had the first and second
fingers of his left hand injured by
/, coming in contact with buzz saw at
the mill the latter part Of last week.
| The commodious rooms under the
Oakley State Bank were fitted up as
a temporary restaurant, in which
the First ward relief society served
excellent meals to patrons Friday
and Saturday.
F. c. Bush, the energetic young
freight and passenger agent Of the
Idaho Southern railroad, was in
Oakley Friday, as one of the judges
in the pioneer celebration held last
week.
The Coop Co. had carload Of
fine Studebaker vehicles arrive Tues
day, among them being a fine pas
senger wagonette with capacity for
16 passengers, ordered for Davidson
& Collins.
Contractor H. A. Belcher has just
received the fine black oak finish for
Mrs. Worthington's new brick bun
galow cottage, which will be the first
dwelling in Oakley to have a solid
oak finish.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Abramson and
baby daughter, Mildred, left for Ma
lad Sunday, where Mr.. Abramson
goes to take his brothers place
during the latter's absence on pur-
chasing trip east.
Marion celebrated Pioneer Day on
Monday, but as we have no data at
hand from which to work, The Her
aid cannot give the affair the writeup
which the happenings in that enter
prising town deserve.
Bishop John A. Ellison was pleas
ant business caller at The Herald Of
flee Tuesday, and helped the writer
tide over his ever-recurring finan-
cial embarrassment by showing his
subscription up another notch.
Bishop Thomas Clark and wife are
to be congratulated on the safe re-
covery of their boys, John and Par
ley, from the typhoid illness which
afflicted them. Johns entire recov-
cry has been delayed, on account of
spinal complication.
If you have anything in mind that
might be of interest to the public in
general, bring it in to The Herald,
we will be glad to print it. This
means you, and includes, both town
and country people, N this and
neighboring communities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Read of Ru-
pert spent Sunday in Oakley. Mr..
Read returned to Rupert Monday,
where he has fine business in the
harness and saddlery line, while Mrs.
Read remained to visit this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J.
Robinson. .......ssa''s'''' ''--'
miss Hattie May Buchanan, from
Twin Falls, daughter of Matron Blu
chanan of the Oakley;hospital, accom-
panied by her friend, Miss Gladys
Lamrose, visited during the celebra-
I ton with her mother here. They re-
turned to Twiu Falls by automobile
Tuesday.
l\Land Commissioner Inbn-E~~HaK
sen, 'was-ar Oakley visitor Tuesday,
and paid The Herald pleasant call
while here. Mr.. Hansen was a resi-
dent of Oakley twenty years ago, and
had not visited the town in six years,
and then in the night. He expressed
himself as surprised and pleased at
| the in1nrOyenent of the town