The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-18
Clark NeUS
Times Special Correspondence.

ZINES Opeclal CORRESPONDENCE.
c. A. Baker and wife, Chas. Over
field and wife, Julia Nesbit and Mr..
Fisher of Twin Falls, autoed up to
Churchill, visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Harry McAuley Mrs. Nc
Auley was formerly Miss Virginia
Overfield and is a sister of Chas. Over
field of this city.
If the rumor about the contemplat-
ed graveled roads is correct, there will
be numerous hearts made glad here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Cliff of the Oaks
Corner district, were business callers
in Twin Falls Saturday
The second runaway occurred in our
neighborhood last week The team
was left standing in the road while
the owner stood out in the field talk
ing as men will A dog hitched to a
small cart came along, frightening the
team which ran down the road, upset
ting the wagon and tearing loose,
causing more damage than the run
away team of few days previous
Henry Coperhaver and wife and lit
tie son, along with Mrs. Benjamin
Holland, and daughter Nora of Oaks
Corner, were visitors at the T. T.
Brown home last week.
Mrs. Ora Taylor, who was visiting
and looking after business here for
several weeks, returned home to Ore
gon.
Charley Valentine is the proud pos
SCISSOR Of a pony which was purchased
for him by his grandfather last week.
Mrs. Fred Johnson was a Twin Falls
shopper last Wednesday.
loo IVi1con and bic r,,otbor ,rroro
guests at the home of Mrs. Belle Hen
derson of Twin Falls last Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Richard Griffith, who received
badly cut hand while in an over
turned coal house during our recent
high wind, is getting along nicely.
William Eldridge and Lucius But
tolph, well known business men of
Twin Falls, were visitors at Clark on
Sunday.
The past recent hard freezes, along
with the raging wind storm, has left
a trace of the blues among the farm
ers of this section. The gardens and
beet fields which escaped the wind
were finished up by the wind. Ice
several mornings was strong enough
to bear up a mans weight and it is
said that 80 per cent of the fruit and
berry crop has all been killed A
large per cent of the land is being re-
seeded and it is said there will not be
enough beet seeds left for the second
planting as there are a good many
fields which will require replanting
Mrs. Percy Walshaw and children,
Mabel and Edward, also Franklin
Brown and wife, were shoppers in
Twin Falls Monday.
Julia Nesbitt, a stenographer in the
employ of the Idaho Department store
of Twin Falls, visited with her people
in this city Sunday.
A. j. Marquis sold ten tons Of hay
last week, which brought him $500
per ton. Hay may be the crop after
all
ID. f. Clark and wife were entertain
ers to a number of friends Friday
evening. A full course dinner was
served to which the guests did full
justice. The remainder of the evening
was spent socially The affair was in
honor of several of the school teach
ers from the Bickel school at Twin
Falls, where Mr.. Clark is one of the
directors. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. John Ault, Mrs. Percy Wal
shaw and children, Mabel and Ed
ward, the Misses Edith and Nettie
Nesbitt and Miss Taylor, Miss Celia
Hobbs, Miss Jane Hobbs and Miss
Benson