The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02
Sites NEWS
(Enterprise.)

(Enterprise.)
The entertainment given by pupils of |
the primary grade of the public school, |
at the Ivy theatre Wednesday evening, |
was a success and we'll attended, in |
fact the crowd was entirely too large
for the building. The program of
speeches, songs and plays, in which
fairies. COLLINS and jack lanterns were
much in evidence, was well rendered
and too much praise can not be given
Mrs. p. E. Ellis, the teacher, for her
efforts in training the children. The
little folks received their share of de
serving applause and special mention
should be made of Bobbie Milard. who
as a black face Rastus recited ct anks-
gibbin' Turkey" Villa Packer and Ada
Baldwin also played star parts. In fact
the whole program was rendered in a
manner that would have done credit
to older children. Prof. Shattucks or
chostra furnished the music in their
usual creditable manner.
Miss Florence Sleeman, a teacher of
the Grangeville schools. is spending
vacation with Mr. and Mrs. P. e. Ell
lis.
Miss Dorothy Ellis, domestic science
teacher at the state normal school at
Lewiston, is spending Thanksgiving va
cation with her uncle and aunt Mr..
and Mrs. p E. Ellis.
Word was received from Allan Leitch
that he would be home soon. Allen has
been working near Weiser for the past
five months He will no doubt be in
time to make a hunt for his winter
meat before the deer season closes.
An entertainment and basket social
was given at the Eureka school house
three miles from Kooskia on Saturday
night. Miss M. Names, the teacher. and
her pupils deserve much praise for
their efforts as the program was thor
oughly enjoyed by all. The bask cts and
a candy sale also raised the school
funds twenty nine dollars which will
be appreciated by the district.
Rob Taylor and family have returned
from California, where they recently
went and they think Idaho is a pretty
good place after all
l.. E. Laurence returned the last of
the week from an extended trip thru
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Oliver left Sun
day morning for California where they
will take in the fair
Theo. p. Tolefson made trip to lap
wal Friday, looking after some Indian
leases. He returned the same day.
Mr.. Bert Crow was called to Moscow
last week owing to the very severe
illness of his mother. She is now very
low and no hopes of recovery. He
phoned for his wife. who took the
train Monday morning.
Mr.. AL Chase delivered hogs at Sites
4 Monday and went on to Seattle with
shipment for she Loyalty Creamery
Co.
George Swain and family left this
week for a two months visit to coast
points. They will visit the San Fran
cisco fair while gone.
Clarence Tollefson and wife made the
hearts (and stomachs) of number of
us glad on Thanksgiving day by seeing
that we had all the duck we could eat.
Oscar Maxwell and wife came out
from their home at Elk City the first
of the week and visited for a couple
of days with Mrs. MaxwelPs sister, Mrs.
c. o. Pen after which they left for
Peck where they are visiting Mrs. Max
wells parents over the Thanksgiving
holiday
Miss Nina Harris, sister of Mrs. G.
NJ Butler, left Friday morning for Fay
Nevada, where she will visit with an
uncle Miss Harris was in very i'll
health when she came mere, having
come in ON a stretcher, but under the
care of DIR. Wentworth her recovery was
very rapid so that she was able to
make the long trip to Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foulks, who have
run the stage station at switchback for
80 long, left yesterday for Lewiston.
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Foulks made many
friends among the travelling public who
win be sorry to learn of their move
but Mrs Foulks' health demanded that
they move to lower altitude
Strecker and Pettibone have sold to
Samuel Myers, of the Salmon river, a
cosy "a acre home, known as the Tay-
lor place but belonging to Emery Flynn,
Mr. Myers has been holding down
homestead one hundred miles from the
railroad for a good many years but he
has decided to spend at least part
of his time where he can take things
q little none comfortable than is pos
sible back in the hills.
1883 O-