The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-16

10 Vh SVsu An~s
+ + !. ~. i. i. + + i. j. i. i. i. /
Mrs. P. Targat and family VISITED
last week with Mrs. John Twiggs
and left Saturday for her home II
Salt Lake.
Word came to Mrs. L. J. Porter
from Colburn, Virginia, that hel
daughters home was completely de-
stroyed by fire.
P. R. Madsen has bought 40 acres
of ]. H. Mcdonald in McDonaldville
Mr., Madsen took a business trip tt
Salt Lake last week.
Brig Robinson took his son, George
to Pocatello this week for attention
to some eye trouble, from which the
boy has been suffering.
Miss Esther Davis came in from
Rockford, Friday, while here. she Ii
the guest of Miss Zelma Egly and
Miss Florence Cone
There is new girl at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Chapman, al
Groveland, born Saturday morning
June 10, at $3.50 a. m.
Boyd Bumgarner, who spent his
early boyhood in Biackfoot, spent
Monday and Tuesday here. He has
been a student at Ames.
Eugene Pope, John Larson and
George Mckee took a long trip into
the hills last week for poles for use
on their farms in Groveland.
John Keltus, who teaches at All
Hallows college in Salt Lake, was the
guest of Mel Boyle, Jr., over Sunday
They are former school mates.
Automobile work speciality paint
ing, tinting and granting, first class
work, R. A. Boicc, office and paint
shop corner Oak and Judicial.
Asp
Miss Mildred Parker left Monday
for her home in Twin Falls, after
spending her vacation visiting with
Miss Lucille Davis in Blackfoot.
Levi Warren with his wife and
grandson, Ronald, of Mackay, went
down to Salt Lake City this week, and
will visit here on their way back.
Miss Vada Thompson went to
Moore, Idaho, Saturday, returning
Tuesday afternoon. While there she
visited at the N. E. Bever home.
Mrs. G. James was in from her
dry farm in the desert the last of
the week and said the crops were
looking good on many Of the farms
Orson w. Jones, who came here
from Salt Lake last December and
has 40 acres east of P. ]. Williams
farm, has decided that he needs more
land.
G. l.. Braley, Pink York and H
C. Taylor are taking a pleasure trip
thru the Lemhi country this week
by auto, with Charlie Kiefer as
chauffeur.
Joseph H. Cutler returned recently
from Ocean Park, California, where
he left Mrs. Cutler, still improving in
health and enjoying the salt sea
breeZes.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Ross, of Muir
ray, Utah, visited recently with the
family of Jesse Steffensen at Wapel-
Ito. Mr.. Rose travels for Scocroft &
sons at Ogden.
Walter Holbrook, a high school
graduate of the class of 1914, has
very successfully completed his fresh
man year at McMinnville college at
McMinnville, Oregon.
Mrs. P. w. Harding writes from
Denison, Iowa, that Mr.. and Mrs.
Perkins and son, Campbell, of Black
foot, dined with them recently en-
route to Gary, Indiana.
Mary Capps arrived home Sunday
from Des Moines, Iowa, where she
has been attending school. Consid-
ering all she has recovered very nice
ly since her severe illness,
Ira Corey, who formerly lived near
the Porterville bridge, has leased
some land of H. B. Nielsen and has
moved to a new house near the river
just west of Mr.. Hampson's.
If you want to get the best SER
vice on your farm loan, don't fail to
read Huston Churchill company's ad
on the first page of this issue.
adv. 37-13
Lillian Sample returned from Mos
cow, Saturday, Mrs. G. V. Fisher, &C
companied by Charles and Maxine
Fisher. Mrs. lockwood and Phyllis
Hoover, met her in Pocatello.
Mrs. Marie Steffenson and daught-
err, Edna, who have been visiting at
the home of Jesse Steffensen for
some months, are spending this week
with the son, Peter, at Camas.
Mrs. L. A. Graham, who lives near
the sugar factory has been quite seri-
ously ill for a couple of weeks and
her people contemplate taking her to
the Mayo hospital for treatment.
Miss Helen Sheel returned to Al
bion, Saturday, after spending a
week with Miss Hattie Ramey. Miss
Sheel will teach music and art in
the Moreland school the coming year.
Just what you're looking for, eight
acres we'll improved, one and one
quarter miles east of Blackfoot, five
room house, stables for three horses,
chicken house, plenty of fruit, good
water right, snap If taken soon. In
quire M. Boyle, the Land Man. adv.
R. Cahoon, who came here last
summer from Salt Lake City, is liv-
ing on the Keeney farm northeast
of Blackfoot. Mr.. Cahoon purchased
the place some time ago and has sold
part of it, retaining 81 acres which
ha and his ia mi1v are farming