The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-27

falfa cut already. Mr. Hurd went
up to hear Evangelist Rayburn at
the tabernacle meetings at Lamar
and says that he is a splendid talker.
Additional rains the past week
have greatly enhanced crop condi-
tions throughout the valley. In the
dry land districts the conditions are
ahead of anything in past years and
bumper crop is being looked for.
The temperature of yesterday and to-
day, however, have been exception
ally cool.
Miss Lou Felien who has just fin
ished teaching an eight months term
of school in Twin Falls, Idaho, ar
rived last Tuesday for a short visit
with her friend, Mrs. B. f. Clark.
Mrs. Clark formerly taught in the
same school with Miss Felien, but
owing to poor health had to give up
her school Miss Felien will go from
here to her home in Minnesota.
The social department of the Wo-
mans Society of the Presbyterian
church will hold its regular month
ly meeting with Division B at the
home of Mrs. Frank White, Thurs
day, June 3rd, at 300 o'clock. Every
member, as far as possible, is urged
to be present at this meeting, it be-
ing the last meeting to be held un-
til September. Come and bring
your friends.
D. M. Fullerton, the barber en-
ployed at the Opera House barber
shop for some months past, resigned
his position last week and with his
household goods left last Sunday for
his old home at Buffalo, Mo-, where
he and family will make their home.
AS a result John Shearman, the
good natured proprietor of the Opera
House shop is now in The Chieftain
class, in that he has no help.
Edmond Haberstroh left Monday
afternoon for Chicago where he will
spend couple of months visiting
/ old friends in the Windy City" and
+, looking after business interests. He
was accompanied by Miss Gertrude
/ Erikson who will spend the greater
part of her summer vacation with her
| sister, Mrs. VIM. Carlson, and many
| gfrlhood friends. where she went to
school in her earlier childhood.
The Missionary department of the
Woman's Society of the Presbyterian
church met last Thursday at the
home of Miss Sylvia Konkle. There
/ was an excellent attendance and. q
splendid program. Many from town
enjoyed the ride out and all en-
ioyed the delicious lunch and are al
ready for another invitation (wher
: convenient Miss Sylvia Konkle and
Mrs. Harry Cline we're hostesses.
Little John McKibben sustained
the dislocation of his right arm las
Thursday while playing in one of thu
swings at the Rockwell school. Th'
Irope of the swing broke and Johr
fell to the ground with great force
It was at first thought his arm wa'
broken, but careful examination
by a physician disclosed only dis
location at the wrist. John is tn,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. McKibben
Travelling Passenger Agent w. S
Burdick of the Santa Fe, was in from
Denver yesterday looking over this
part of the system Mr.. Burdicl
casually remarked that the prospect:
up and down the valley never looked
better than they do now for goot
crops of all kinds. He said the labor
question is bound to have bearing
with the farmer as we'll as it doe!
with the railroads and everyone els'
who has to hire help.
R. T Shantrom Of Riverside Farm
near Coolidge was up again Frlda!
night and enrolled as member OF
the poultry association Mr.. Shan
strom is doing nicely in the propa
CATION of cut flowers and .pottet
plants this season as we'll as the rails
ing of poultry. Mr.. Shanstrom hopes