Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-01

hospital for some time, Tuesday.
Mrs. Il. M. Wolfe visited In town
from Twin Falls several days this
week.
Miss Dorothy Krauth spent several
days In town with her sister, Miss
Bertha, the first of the week.
Mrs. Rich Thompson was visitor
at Boise the first of the week, where
she went to secure medical treat
ment.
FOR SALE, or will trade for
Nampa property, lots 81, 3S, 30,
block %, Linton's addition. M. M.
Christensen, Nampa, Idaho.
Sam Wilkins returned to Boise last
Saturday after week spent at the
ranch at Wilkins island. Mr.. VIII
kins is just recovering from a long
sick spell and has only been able to
be out for the past two weeks.
r. w. Bruce and family moved to
Boise last Saturday and are now
located at $40 Washington Street, In
that city. Mr.. Bruce has received
notice that he will soon be called for
work In the shipyards.
Frank Il. Wilson left silk crazy
quilt at this office Tuesday to be dis
posed of for the benefit of the Red
Gross. The quilt was made and
donated to the society at Hammett,
where 1t was rallied and brought In
a nice sum. Mr.. Wilson was the
winner and passed 1t along to earn
more money for the good work
Aston s. Peake, teacher of history
In the high school last year, went
to Boise Monday and enlisted In the
coast artillery. Mr. Peake has lived
here most of his life and is a gradu-
ate OF the high school of the class of
-, since which time he has been
successful teacher accepting a po-
sition here last year.
Amy Black, Margaret Cramp, and
Mildred Dunifer contributed $50 to
the Red Cross last week, which they
earned by selling popcorn donated
by Ben Ross, who also gave the use
Of his pepper In getting II ready for
them to market. They also sold q
large number OF popcorn balls made
by their mothers.
Myron and Marie Harbaugh, for
mer pupils offthe Mountain Home
school passed the final eighth grade
examinations this month and stood
near the top of the Ada County
graduates. Their grades averaging
s5 and 96 per cent Marie was the
youngest graduate of Ada county,
being twelve years old.
ID, A. Bourne was the successful
bidder for the mail contract from
here to Hot Springs, via Bruneau,
and Robert Nordyke, for the Feather
vile route, bids for which were OPEN
ed last week. The new contractors
will take over the routes on July
first. MIR. Bourne has purchased
new denby truck, one of those con-
structed for the late Russian gov
eminent, which he wiz use on his
route.
The alumni of the Mountain Home
high school met last Saturday night
at the school for organization. Mr..
John Chattin was elected President
and Miss Jessie Hickok secretary
treasurer. A committee was APP
pointed to draw up brief constitu-
ton. Plans were discussed for q
fuller reunion as well as a good-get-
together-time during the next COM
mencement. Mountain Homes Aiu-
mni now numbers one hundred forty
seven. Miss Hickok has complete
list OF all the graduating classes.
Anyone who can furnish informa-
tfon as to the whereabouts of any OF
Mountain Home alumni will please
report to Miss Hickok.
Mr.. G. e. Holverson, accompanied
by the Rev. Martin. went to Noun
tain Home yesterday. where they met
Rev. Hindman and brought him to
Bruneau, his illustrated lecture on
Alaska being given at the Congrega-
tional church last night and most
thoroughly enjoyed. Rev. G. II. Ma
son, the. well-beloved pastor of the
Mountain Home Congregational |
Church. came with the party A
Hoover lunch was served at the |
church by the ladies at $50 D. m.
An automobile came and took
Revs. Hindman and Mason to Grand
View today, where the same pro-
gram Is to be repeated at the Congre-
gational church tonight. --Bruneau