The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-17
BULL HAS FINE
GRADUATING CLASS
City on the Westend Has Large In
crease in Assessed YaluatiOn-Hog
Shortage Is Subject to Complaint
There.

The time has come when another
group of young people will leave our
high school to go out to take new
lines of endeavor, says the Bull Her
aid. Some have not been able to stay
until the close but are now on the
battle line or in training for the honor
of the nation. These young men we
know will not be found wanting when
the time for action comes. Other
members of the class will enter the
higher institutions of learning to be-
come teachers, nurses and men and
women of the business world. 1t is
also said that some may very soon
make actual use of the excellent train
ing in domestic science received dur
ing the high school days. 1t makes
little difference the line followed by
these young people for all will do
worth while things and be worth while
citizens. Look at the following names
and know that Bull has reason to be
proud of these young men and wo-
men:
Glass of 1917-Lela Handy, Marg-
aret Yingst. Vesta Dau, Verona
Umphenour, Carol Mason, Edith Mason,
Irene Hardesty, Julia Finch, Elna
Sandgren, F'race Stiyer, Esther Bur-
key, Helen Lambert, Edith Moore,
Sarah McCauley, Hazel Hoover, Ro-
land Harding, Ernest Tolbert,. Chester
Hobson, Bruce Johnson, Walter Ham,
Bryan Stangle, John Durkin, Bryan
Roberts.
The assessed valuation of the city of
Bull has increased $150,0O0 over last
year, or an increase of about 20 per
cent, according to the statement of
deputy assessor, c. S. Stewart Mr..
Stewart recently completed the as
sessment of Bull, and has nearly all
the figures of the valuation in Twin
Falls also totaled. He said that the
increase would be about the same rate
in Twin Falls as it is in Bull. The
valuation of Bull property in 1916
was approximately $615,000, while
this year shows $150,000 more. The
increase is due to the number of new
business buildings which have been
constructed during the past year and
to the new residences which have been
put up.
The gas tractor engine which was
ordered by d. e. Burley for his farm
adjoining the Bull townsite, through
Reynolds Bros, arrived on the noon
train Thursday by express. A two
bottom gang pillow came with the en-
CINE also. The shipment was from
Salt Lake City, and weighed about
5.400 pounds. The express was about
$40. The order was telegraphed in
by Mr. Reynolds at three o'clock, We'd
nesday afternoon, and by that time
Thursday afternoon it was at work
blowing in the fields.
County piroI, and I'll
stead were in Bull Wednesday, and
stated to a Herald reporter that after
having made a canvass of the terri
tory comprising Twin Falls county,
and on the north side of the ricer,
they learned that few hogs remained
on the farm. They said that the Twin
Falls tract has only about 20 per
cent of the number of hogs kept here
under normal conditions, and that the
north side has about 25 per cent of nor
NAL quantity. Alfalfa crop will be
shorter this year, said Mr.. Birch, be-
cause of the fields which have been
plowed up and the lateness of the
first crop.
Fred l. Soeteis and Miss Alva Reed,
daughter of Mrs Maude Reed of Bull,
we're married in Twin Falls Tuesday,
May s, at the Presbyterian parsonage
by Dr. Shepherd, pastor of the Presby-
byterian church. Mr.. Soeters has
lived in Bull with the exception of
the past year, during which time he
has been at Seattle, Washington.
The young couple will make their
home here in Bull for the present,
though they are considering moving
an farm.
Gus Glodowsky and Miss Pearl Pet
terson were married in Twin Falls
this afternoon, at two o'clock, Rev.
Father Hahn officiating. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal
Peterson. and the groom has lived
on a farm south of town for the past
seven years. The young couple expect
to move on farm west of Bull, where
they will make their home.
H. ]. Uhle, and Miss Lidna Young,
| of Helper, Utah, were married in Twin
Falls last Thursday May 3. Mr.. Uhle
is employed in the Holmes barber
shop and the young couple will make
their home in Bull. The bride was
accompanied to Twin Falls from Help
er by her father and mother.
superintendent Manning and Prof
Hardin have been busy the past two
weeks seeding the ground in the Bull
high school experiment farm, and ath-
letic grounds. They have been work
ing on Saturdays, and before school
in the morning, and after school in
the evening. Five acres have been
sown to wheat, four acres planted To
potatoes, and the remaining two acres
will be planted to beans, corn and on
ions.
1.-THE Colonel's Mail" a modern
comedy by Dalrymple, has been select
ed by the senior class for their an
nual play to be given on Wednesday
evening, May It, at the Rex at Sis
The play is one of the best and is
full of amusing and laughable situa-
tons. You will not miss this play
The admission will be so cents and
So cents. Get your seats at the Ellison
Drug store. The funds secured by
this play will be given by the class to