The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-09-05
EMMETT NEWS

Old papers for sale at The Index
office, 25c per 100.
Jess Demasters of Ola attended r.
business here last Thursday
E. L. Mills has a brother visiting
him from Colorado this week.
Miss Helen Renwick is employed as
collector in the telephone office.
Mrs. Ray Newcomer and Mrs. w
j. Easton returned Saturday from
Portland.
Parties who wish to ride in comfort
to the fairs or any other trips, ask
E. w. Sitter. 1p
w. H. Madden went to Cascade this
morning on business connected with
his garage there.
Miss Lois Yeck and mother visited
Miss Eunice Yeck in Boise from Sat
rrday to Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Brown passed through
here Wednesday on her way to Pay
cite from the Lakes.
Gene Zachman has accepted a posi-
ton as clerk in Keith's store to sue
coed Fred Whitsell.
The Eastern Star will meet next
Tuesday evening. Every member is
requested to be present.
Arthur Whelchel returned the first
of this week from a hunting trip in
the salmon river country.
Mrs. Frank Russell suffered painful
burns on Friday when boiler full of
hot water fell over her feet.
Miss Clara Osa of Tacoma arrived
Saturday to spend several weeks visit
ing at the home of L. L. Alsager.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Cochran, son
and daughter returned today from a
visit with old friends at May, Idaho.
D. J. Wampler of Fruitland was at
tending to business relating to The
Church of the Brethren here Wednes-
day.
Mrs J. H. Stoner returned Tuesday
from Boise, where she underwent an
operation several weeks ago. She is
recovering nicely.
Frank Dahlstrom, cashier in the
First National bank, went to Salt
Lake Saturday to be married. He
returned Wednesday evening with his
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Skiff leave
tomorrow for their old stamping
ground at Union, Ore, and will spend
a couple of weeks there and at coast
points.
Mrs. w. C. Langroise, who under
went an operation a few weeks ago
in Boise, returned home Wednesday |
morning. Miss Minnie Pipher, who
nursed her, accompanied her home.
w. F. Sinclair returned Monday
from a trip to Coast points, Portland,
Seattle and Tacoma. He took in
Camp Lewis, but was unable to To-
cate any of the Emmett boys except
Irving Chapman.
Clint Brown came in yesterday from
Oregon, where he and his wife have
spent most of the summer. Mrs.
Brown did not come back and is nice
ly located at Eugene. He is here for
a short stay only to look after bust
ness matters.
Mrs. Ann A. Shenold, formerly
Mrs. Carson, was visitor in town
several days the first of the week. She
left Tuesday for Boise to report for
duty overseas as a Red Cross nurse.
She is graduate of the Catholic hos
pital at Oklahoma City.
Mrs. George Pleahn of Rhinebeck, /;
Iowa, a sister of Mrs. ]. A. Creswell, s
is visiting at the Creswell home. Yes
terday, Mr.. and Mrs. Creswell, Mrs. {
Pleahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Strohbehn
Of Falk and Henry Sallenbeck of
Fruitland left for trip to the Lakes
in automobiles.
Director Harvey Alfred of the state i
bureau of farm markets urges dairy J
men who will have to buy hay for this b
winter to do so at once, believing that n
he market price of feed is sure to j
70 higher than it is at this time @
Taking Shoshone as an example, Dl- S
'ector Alfred says that on the basis l,
# the Portland market choice alfalfa d
hould be worth from $22 to $23 in d
,hoshone. The freight to Portland "
rom Shoshone is quoted at $6.75 II
on, and the Portland price of hay t,
20 to $50 ton. n
For good bread use Fleischman's %
FEAST, at Reilly's.