The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-11
Ray crabtree spent Sunday in Ida

no Falls.
Jane Lufkin of Shelley spent Sun
day at the home of James Duck
worth.
Frank Bergman and J. H. Ander-
son spent Sunday in Springfield duch
hunting.
Miss Eugene Vickery spent Sunday
in Firth visiting her mother Mrs.
Alma Vickrey.
Paul Powers returned home from
Aurora, ILL.,, to spend the holidays
with his parents.
Judge Robert M. Terrell of Poca-
tello was business visitor in Black
foot Monday morning.
Miss HERNIA Albertson, who is
teaching at Keever, spent Sunday in
Blackfoot with her parents.
Miss Ruth Middaugh of Salt Lake
has taken G. e. F1etcher's place with
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lawson left
for Salt Ike the first of the week
for Salt Lake, where they will make
their home.
M, p. Bates, general agent for the
Western Union Life Insurance COM
pany was a business visitor at Black
foot Monday.
Miss May Crooley left Monday
morning for Salt Lake, where she
will spend few days visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. McGraw LETT
Monday morning for Salt Lake,
where Mr.. McGraw will enlist in. the
military service.
Hidden Systrom, manager of the
Eccles hotel billiard hall, left Mon
day for Salt Lake, where he will en-
Hist In the navy.
John Clark, proprietor of the
Model cafe, left Monday morning for
the desert, where he went to examine
a bunch of sheep.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Lantis Sunday afternoon.
Dec. 8, at Las. Mrs. Lantis Is at
the France hospital.
Miss Lucille Davis left Monday
morning for Fort Hall where she will
take charge 0 fthe registration of the
women at that place.
Miss Lorine Tavey returned home
from Salt. Lake Thursday night. Miss
Tavey will take UP her school work,
again after the first of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ruff returned
to their home in Salt Lake Monday
morning. after spending few days
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Brawley.
Mrs. w. C. Thompson returned
Saturday afternoon from Idaho Falls,
where she spent the past week with
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Rowland and
family. '-",-'-- ~
Frank Sova was in from his dry
farm west of Moreland Monday and
reported having raised very sat
isfactory crop, including some alfalfa
hay and alfalfa seed.
R. w. Hill was in from Pingree
Monday to see his wife off to Rock
Springs, Wyo., for few weeks visit
He says he is putting in his time
building potato cellar. @N
The history department of the
Current Event club met Monday
afternoon at the city hall. Mrs. Fred
Dubois gave lecture on the sub
ject of conservation and various
other subjects along that line.
Oscar Capps leaves soon for Ala
bama, where he will spend several
months visiting friends and relatives.
During Mr.. Caps absence he will
visit his sisters Edna and Mary, who
are attending school in the east.
Charlie Furey, former resident of
Leslie, but now of Pocatello, went
to Leslie Monday morning to be a
witness for Miles Knapp in making
proof on a water right.
Mr.. McMannis and wife were in
from Castle Hill farm at Rockford
Saturday. The come to town once a
year or more, and report having
started some improvement on their
farm, of which there will be more.
Edwin Taylor, proprietor of the
Exide battery station on North Main
street received telegram Thursday
afternoon informing him of the
serious illness of his father and
mother U. H. Taylor at San Bernar-
dino, Cal, and he left on the next
train to look after them.
Cronby brothers of Medicine Bow,
Wyoming, were in town last week
and John1c1ark informs us that they
have employed him scab inspector
for their focks. Mr.. Clark was
range foreman for this firm in
Wyoming for eight months and he
will commence the work as inspector
for them the first of the year.
G. s. Beebe of Blackfoot and R. D.
Thatcher of Rexburg returned from
Boise Sunday night, where they had
been studying the details of the
workmen's compensation law and
how to carry the insurance. They
went to Pocatello in Mr.. Beebe's car
and drove up from there before day
light Monday morning.
Bernard Stevenson, who has just
returned from Camp Mills, says he
finds the army wonderful organiza-
tiOn. and he regretted having to