The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-30
found in the country around Aber.


F. L. Brunkow, state seed analyst
of Boise, was here with County Agent
Gronninger on Friday of last week
looking over fields of those farmers
who raise alfalfa seed.
Miss Grace Fugate, of Salem, Ore
gon, is visiting her sister Mrs. P. A.
Fugate, for few days. ,1h2tH Hehn
h. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Colborn and
| family, of Ogden, Utah, are guests
this week of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Colborn. = Bruce is en-
rploEed by a garage at Ogden and win
spend the greater part of a fifteen
day vacation here. Y r5a3% N3 - u
Mrs. Mary D. Davis OF jackson,
Ohio, will arrive the latter part OF
this week to be the guest OF her sons,
E.. L., w. A. and Watson Davis and
their families during the summer.
Mrs. Davis is 73 years of age and this
will be her first trip to the northwest.
81 Miss Ethel Gartley, of Chicago lis
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lee Gallup.
This is Miss Gartley's first "trip west
and she will spend her whole vaca-
ton here and thru Portland and Sc
fattleIR 9TAlt F9jnyG9 ffuH bGR ~r9tuf
Mrs! Cheney and little daughter,
Minnie, OF Lima, Montana, are the
guests of her sister, Mrs. Earl Cob
man. s9l13d boO2 10 L5n5lq 9TDd 9 :
4b J.tIJ. Summerville1 and family will
leave for American Forks Utah 90n
10 Friday. Mr.. sSummerVille received
word that HIS brother who had broks
en- his arm recently would have his
arm anputated, and Mr.. iSummerville
will be there in Is time for tile opera
tiOn. o9h9s "T99HTc b9H0t24iMlG09-u0G
Ri Mrs. Martha and daughter, Viola,
are visiting friends in Oregon this
week. Y. u IeG5nTd 2 aoGB1 .s1h ltG
dW d. d. Wiens and q family have
moved to Forest Grove,5g Oregon
where they will make their future
nome. .ufIG 92s Of ~
,n, Mrs. m. Cd jackson of Taber is Wis.,
iting her son, d. F. Jackson SJI Il
.@T Miss Emma Davis was recently
married eTfn Chicago Ito o William
Schrieber of Chicago. Miss Davis has
many friends here. She is a sister Of
D, L. Davis and came to Aberdeen
among the first settlers of this tract!
For more than a year she was en-
ployed in the office of the Times and
in this capacity became acquainted
with all the people who were then
residents here. She returned several
years ago and until married, followed
her profession of stenography in the
White City.
Earl Pitcher left for Platte City,
Missouri, on Thursday in response
to telegram message that he had
been drafted for the U. s. army. Mr..
Pitcher is cousin of Orvil Jacks
and has been working for him during
the spring and summer. He has
many friends here among the young
people.
Work on the new building for the
Peoples store was commenced by
Contractor Matthies on Monday Of
this week. The new structure will
be SO by 90 feet In size and will be
built of pressed brick and hollow tile,
making a moisture and frost proof
building. Contractor Matthies ex-
poets to have the building ready for
occupancy by September first.
V. HI. Wickham, field manager for
the D. Landreth Seed company which
has many acres of peas planted on
farms of this section, arrived on
Tuesday and will spend month here
taking care of the crop. It is part
of the company's contract to rogue"
or pluck out stray or mixed varieties
in the field and Mr.. Wickham has
engaged group Of local boys to per-
form this task in all the fields con-
trolled by his company.
J. J. Unruh, pioneer dry farmer
Of the territory southwest Of Aber-
deem, has purchased 40 acres of irri-
gated land on the Ray Jackson tract
four miles south Of Aberdeen. Mr..
Unruh's new farm adjoins that Of
Adolph Bannion. He will build a
new house and make his home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Bartel and
family will leave next week for a
six weeks visit at Newton, Kansas,
and Hillsboro, Oklahoma, in which
towns they lived before coming to