The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-24
LOCAL NEWS

Rev. Alfred George returned from
Boise, Saturday.
w. c. Hammond was down from
Arco to spend Sunday.
Mrs. L. e. Chapman, of Blackfoot,
is visiting her sister at Rigby.
The sugar factory will begin oper.
ations about the first of October.
Albert Johnson, of Moore, return
ed Monday from trip to Salt Lake.
Mrs. G. A. Bennett came up from
Brigham, Monday, and went to Mac
kay.
Mrs. G. Pearson, of Aberdeen. re-
turned Monday from trip to Brig
ham.
J. r. Seedall, one of the early
settlers of Idaho Falls, was in Black
foot, Sunday.
E. o. Watts, of the Utah Con-
struction company, went out to Mac
kay, Monday.
George Miltenberger, a former
resident of Blackfoot, was up from
Pocatello, Sunday.
A.. D. Park, of HOLSTER, Utah, is
visiting with his sons, William and
Give, at Blackfoot.
Mr.. Starkweather, of the Idaho
Land & Livestock company, came in
from Salt Lake, Sunday.
Morris Stacey, of Mackay, went to
Pocatello, Saturday, to enter the
Idaho Technical institute.
Miss Ruth Baker, of Boise, has
been selling books in this end of the
state and went home Saturday.
George Swedsen, the civil engin-
eer, came over from Boise and went
out to Little Lost river Monday.
Lucian Killian came down from
Arco the last of the week. He is
farming and raising stock there.
Miss Susie Cherrington, of Black
foot, is teaching in the Shelley school
and spent Sunday with the folks at
home.
L. D. Clark and A. G. Brown, who
are operating thresher for Heber
Christensen, were down from Basalt,
Sunday.
Judge Ezell reports that he has
been building a house 24x28 with
porches, on the Ezell farm below
town.
w. T. and S. e. Ward and Michael
Epson went to Shelley, Monday morn
ing, where they are doing construc-
ton work.
Mrs. Clarence Erickson, of Poca-
tello, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Good, at Blackfoot
over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Redfield, the state sup
erintendent of schools, came in from
Challis and Mackay, Saturday, on her
way to Boise.
Mrs. J. c. Wieand delivered books
last week in the Pingree country,
where Mr.. Wieand had taken orders
some time before.
F. T. Carlson, Of Darlington, had
sale recently and disposed of his
property there and has moved his
family to Blackfoot.
F. A. Gammett and wife were
down from Moore to spend Sunday
with Mrs. Gammett's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Walburn.
Estelle Tome, who has been visit
ing Mrs. w. Pickett at Blackfoot
the past two weeks, returned to her
home at Sugar City, Sunday.
Mrs. Johann, Jr., of Evanston,
Wyoming, visited last week with her
sister, Miss Marian McGroth, at
Blackfoot and went home Saturday.
Mrs. P. l.. Rainey, formerly Miss
Shinderling, went out to Mackay,
Monday, to remain with her parents
while Mr.. Rainey is in the army.
They live at Pocatello.
Mrs. Arthur Peterson came up
from Pocatello the last of the week
for day at the old home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson are conducting a
rooming house in the Gate City.
l.. H. Cutler, the son of Joseph
Cutler, has been in the navy for the
past eight years and was home on a
furlough last week. He left Satur-
day for Bremerton, Washington, to
report for duty.
J. c. Aud, formerly of the Brown
Hart company, but now with the
Peoples store at Pocatello, spent
Sunday with his family at Blackfoot.
Mrs. M. L. Ross and Mrs. G. James
were at Pocatello, Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Young, of Moline, IL
linois, arrived in Blackfoot, Monday
morning, on her way to Aberdeen
and Springfield. She has some land
adjoining H. X. Wiley's that she
bought in 1910 and wants to get
some more.
The cattle men who have stock
on the reservation are assembling
them on the bottoms as they come
down from the hills. The roundup
will start about the first of October.