The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-09

Ii ed the tWenty-firSt dollar. !
+ BY subtraction that leaves 81 I
i. chances to take the floor and I
i. say something all are eager :!
i. to hear, something helpful i
+ The dollar is medal of APP i
+ probation for every sincere !
+ and useful effort to help your !
/. neighbOrs. i
i. i. i. i. i. 4. i. i. i. i. i. i. j. i. !
Fernan Fackrell is preparing to
leave in day or two for Boise to
accept a position as guard at the
penitentiary. His brother, Karl
former probate judge of this county,
also has place as guard.
Mrs. R. S. Kelley, of Groveland,
has been visiting her daughter at Po-
catello this week.
Helen, the four-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Ella Sherman, fell and broke
her arm at the farm of E. A. Waters,
west of GrOveland, Tuesday after
noon. While the mother and DR..
Hoover were hurrying to take care
of the patient, the Doctors car was
wrecked in a collision and Mrs. Sher-
man was considerably bruised. '
Mrs. Milton King is visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Doud.
Mrs. Arson Guest is at Salt Lake
City this week.
senator Frank Hunt was up from
Swan Lake, Thursday
Tlox,%o,, o. =
home Monday after a short visit in
Salt Lake.
David Arch, superintendent of the
Utah-Idaho Sugar company, was here
June s on company business. He in
spected the factory and exchanged
ideas with superintendent w. H.
Varley.
j. G. MCGUIRE, accompanied by w.
H. Marley, spent Friday and Satur-
day in Arco. They visited the Utah
Idaho Sugar company's quarry and
Mr.. MCGUIRE, contractor for the paw
ing of the city streets, made arrange
ments for obtaining limestone for
the laying of the new bithulitic pave
ment.
George H. Smith, Jr., fieldman for
the Utah-Idaho Sugar company, re-
turned from Lost river, Monday,
where he has been inspecting the beet
crop. He states that the crops are
in good condition. Superintendent
w. H. Marley stated, Monday, that
the wind storm of Sunday did more
damage to the beets in this section
of the country than any previous
storm of this season.
A. F. Webb and family left for
West Jordan, Utah, June Z. He will
be chemist at the new factory there.
The many friends of the Webbs re-
greet to see them leave and know that
they will be valuable addition to
the community there as they have
been to Blackfoot.
Harvey Greenwood, chemist from
Lincoln, Idaho, will hold the position
at the sugar factory formerly occu-
pied by A. F. Webb.
Mrs. Stanley Gaddie and children,
Maxine and Robert, left for Kaysville,
Utah, where they will visit Mrs. Cad
dies mother, Mrs. Alice Sanders, for
about two weeks, at the end of which
time Mrs. Sanders will return with
her daughter. Mr.. Gaddie will join
them later in the week.
Mrs. Edith King and two children,
of Idaho Falls, are visiting this week
with Mrs. E. A. Doud of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Fisher motored
to Idaho Falls, Monday evening,
where Mr.. Fisher had business to at
tend to.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer, of Springfield,
were Blackfoot visitors Monday.
Several cars full of Baptist young
people left for Idaho Falls, where
they attended the convention held
there this week.
Mrs. Margaret John, of Portland,
Oregon, returned to her home, Mon
day, after visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. J. C. Austin, for ten days.
Bryan Taylor, a high school grad
uate of the class of 1915, is spending
a few days, visiting friends and rela-
tives here. He has spen3 the winter
at Grouse, Idaho.
DR.. Walter Hoge and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Barrier motored
to Springfield Sunday,
A great many people went to Bush
creek and the upper Blackfoot, Sun
day, to fish. Owing to the condition
OF the water and the weather very
few fish were caught and most of
them returned with fishermen's luck.
George Hansbrough left Monday
for Arco, where he will try law
suit. Clayton Hoover accompanied
him and is guest at the Hansbrough
ranch.
Mrs. P. G. Williams went to Salt
Lake, Tuesday, and while there will
attend conference.
W. T. Piper, assistant secretary
and treasurer for the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company, together with j. w.
Timson, travelling auditor for the
passed thru Blackfoot, Sat-
urday. They made business call at
the local sugar factory office.
Miss Zelma Simmons will return to
Albion, Sunday, where she will at
tend school for 10 weeks. At the
end of which time she will receive
a five years teachers certificate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris mo-
tored to st. Anthony, Sunday. Mr..
Harris's sister, Mrs. Moore, returned
with them.
Bahama Kinney returned to
BlackfOOt. Monday evening after an