The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-19

Miss Alice Borden of Shoshone spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Carol
Borden.
Vance Shellman had the misfortune
of falling from a horse Monday. He is
taking few days off to recover from
the effects.
John Matson has opened up a black
smith shop in town and expects to put
in the greater part of his time in the
shop this summer.
Representative J. M. Clark attended
the Democratic state convention at
Pocatello. Thursday. Mr. Clark was a
delegate from the Dietrich preciuct.
Jim Kelly lost quite valuable steer
recently. 1t is supposed to have been
bitten by mad coyote. DR.. Leith of
Shoshone pronounced it case of rabies
Miss Myrtle Borden is spending the
week with her cousin Leah Borden of
Shoshone. This is the closing week of
the schools there and Miss Myrtle will
enjoy the exercises as well as the
social events with her cousin.
We all are glad to welcome the new
material that is being unloaded for a
stock yards. This will be great help
to our town and will be apr reciatsd by
all ranchers in loading in and loading
out stock.
Miss Bertha Dooley left Tuesday for
her home in Nampa. Dietrich looses
one of her most efficient and successful
teachers as Miss Dooley is planning to
teach next year near her home We
all will miss her but we wish her very
pleasant vacation and success in her
new work
Miss Bertha Patterson left Thursday
for an extended trip during her va
cation She will meet an old school
friend ut Portland and together they
will go to visit friends in North Dakota
and Missouri. Oh her return trip she
will stop with Mrs. Robt Davis in
Loveland, Colorado and visit several
of the summer resorth near there.
The school picnic last Friday at
Baugh's ranch was success. About
one hundred children and parents TOOK
the day off for recreation and a general
outing. The two big features of the
lay were a chicken dinner that was
heartily enjoyed by all and baseball
game between the Shoshone and Diet
rich teams. Only six innings was play
ed until it was time to leave, Shoshon.
was in the lead at the time but the
Dietrich boys feel confident that
time had permitted they would hay, .
come home victorious again.
Mothers Day was observed with ap-
propriate exercises last Sunday. Ser
vices were held in the church on the
new location and through the kindness
If Mrs. Crist and Mrs Miller the
:hurch was beautifully decorated foi
he occasion. The pastor spoke OF
he Mothers influence and opportunity
or service in relation to her children
1t the morning service, and the quar- a
cite sang beautiful song entitled "A
letter From Home" Miss Doolsy ant N
ANGEL Carnegie singing the duet parts
The evening service proved to be
twilight service, the quartette singing 0
Tell Mother I'll Be There" in which '
1rs. Hounton sang the sole part.
lev. Pierce spoke on the Children re- 81
alton to their mother, and the choii i
losed the service with the old familiai n
ong, Home Sweet Home. The pastor re
ppreciated having fine attendance
al
The stereoptican lectures for the a,
ext two Sunday evenings, May 81 ant a
should be of unusual interest to the j,
eople of this community and espec- Ie
lily to the children. Oftentimes We m
re inclined to complain of the pioneer 7
X COilOlIlOllS we are tlQuTlDS uOW III fr
lis new country. but come Sunday
ght and see how much happier you !,
e than the children of the slums o.
lie large cities. Mr.. Pierce is per !,
nally acquainted with some of The NJ
orkers in the tenement districts o.
licago an can vouch that what you g
e and that what these deaconesses
is true. The lecture is 'How the
.her Half Lives or With the Deacon
5 Through the Sums. (" . All are =.
slcome to come. Since there is som. 49,
penss in procuring these slides
yer offering will be taken to defray
E same. These lectures will be given O.,
one lecture in the Bessln school aud
~, Mo,y