American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-06-17
ARBON.

Mrs. John Bullock went to Pocatel-
10 last week with her daughter Mrs.
Jess Ellis. who has been Ill for the
past week. Mrs. Ellis will 60 on to
Moreland, Idaho II well enough to
travel. where Mr.. Ellis is now working.
Mr.. Marsdon Talon took Mrs. Bullock
and Mrs. Ellis in his car.
The ball game Sunday between the
Pauline-Central boys and Daytonites
or South Arbon boys, was largely at
tended. They were helped along by
several rooters. The game went 20-6
In favor of the South end boys. The
ball team was reorganized yesterday
and Mr.. Ed Keeler is now manager
for his part of the valley.
On Monday evening, May 31st, Ar
bon had an electrical storm which
was the worst seen here for some time
The lightning struck several telephone
tearing them off the walls and max
ing splinters of telephone poles and
fences. The lightning killed three good
horses for Mr.. James Russell, whioh
is great loss to him
The bridges on the reservation over
} Birch creek and Michaud are I'm very
poor condition. Many of the bridges
are out completely, which makes trav-
ell very bad especially with loads.
Another wedding of interest Last
week was double wedding. The con-
tracing parties were Miss Nettie Abb
ter who became the wife of sdr. Louis
Reese, and Miss Agnes AbteF who was
united In marriage to Mr.. Art Morgan,
all residents of Arbon. The couples
were married at Malad. Idaho, We'd
nesday June End. The brides are the
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Abter
OF this place, and are well and favor
ably known, having resided here for
some time. A very pleasant shower
was given In honor of the newly weds,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Abb
ter. Friday evening. Many lovely pres
ents were received by the young cou-
pies and delicious super was served
before the departure OF the many
guests. Congratulations
A Sunday school was organized at
the Central School Sunday, June 9, at
1O:30 a. m. Mr.. VIM. Allard was elect
ed Superintendent and Miss Merle Por-
ter, secretary and Mrs. ]. Il. Keeler,
treasurer, Miss Leslie Featherstone,
organist The name of the Sunday
school has not been made known as
yet. At 113e next Sunday. June 13.
there will be preaching services at the
Central school, Mr. Robert Sturges Of
ficiating. All are cordially invited to
attend both services.
Add Affleck and son Harold were
in Pocatello during the week.
Representatives of the Salt Lake
Knitting Company, passed through Ar
bon In their car a few days ago en-
route to Pocatello.
We have had some heavy hail storms
here In some parts OF the valley dur
ing the last few days and heavy frosts
which have done some damage to gar
dens. But so far the grain has not
been harmed.
Mr.. Allard was an American Falls
visitor last week. Mr.. Allard Is build
ing a fine addition TO his house and is
busy these days hauling lumber from
town.
Lon Reese and Art Morgan and
brides who were formerly the Misses
Abter, gave social dance at the Cen
tral hall Saturday evening, June IL.
Everyone enjoyed themselves.
]. r. Bailey. road overseer, has a
large force of men at work on the road
near julius Abter's home, grading and
filling I'm the road, where there IL us
ually swamp. making the road al
most impossible with loads.
Mr.. Morris. representative OF the
Farmers Society Of Equity, met with
the Arbonites here Tuesday, June s.
at the Pauline meeting house. and on
Wednesday, June at the Central hall. 1
The meeting was very much enjoyed
by the large number present Mr..
Morris rendered several instrumental
and vocal selections, one OF the vocal
pieces being one Mr.. Morris hal bim-
self composed, the name OF which was
"Since We Organized the +. s. f." This |
selection was very much praised. After
the meeting a dance was participated
in and delicious refreshments were
served. All departed at very late
hour.
Miss Nina Keeler recently received
a pretty box Of stationery from her
school teacher Perry Howell. Miss
Keeler was awarded the prize for the |
best penmanship in her room.
Several OF the farmers are busy put I
ting up hay between rains. The hay
Ia mostly June grass, which is quite |
thick here this year.