The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-01
: SALMON LOCALS

D. K. Zuck of the Salmon flou,
mill was at May on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. StringfeIlow were a.
Leadore this week since Wednesday.
Former Probate Judge McCracken
was a visitor in Salmon on Wedres-
day.
Mrs. William Osborn was an ar
rival in Salmon Wednesday evening
from Mackay.
George Melton, Dillon business
man, is in Salmon this week in the
interest of the Western Woolgrowers
agency. 1a ,.ae>
Mrs. w. d. Walters and Mrs. w.
NJ. Friedorff were registered in Sal
mon from Leadore on Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. A. Herndon was hostess to
the members of he<ssewing club last
Friday afternoon. Lunch was served
at the close of the afternoon.
L. E. Glennon and H. J. Burleigh
have formed partnership in their
law business and have already enter
ed upon their practice together.
Rev. r. S. Stringfellow returned on
Monday from a visit to Idaho Falls
and Blackfoot, where he attended and
conducted services on Easter Sunday.
The Rev. H. S. Schulze, pastor of
the local Lutheran congregation, has
gone to Nampa, Idaho, to attend the
state conference of Lutheran minis
ters.
Mrs. Charles Marshall~is under the
care of Dr.. Hammer as sufferer
from appendicitis. She is the wife
of the well known Bohannon creek
rancher.
Dan Thrasher is at the Harmony
mine while Mrs. Thrasher is making
a visit at Billings, Montana. their son
Ernest being cared for by Mrs. w.
L. Thompson.
Swift & Manfull shipped car of
hogs to Winnemucca on Tuesday.
Owen Swift was super cargo, expect
ing to- be away on the trip for ten
days or two weeks.
Mrs. E. r. Benedict and daughter
Frances have been down from their
Leadore ranch home this week visit
ing relatives on the lower Salmon
and at the A. H. Ford home in this
city.
Mrs. George Brown entertained the
members of her sewing club on Sat
urday afternoon last. Guests of the
club were Mrs. George BENJAMIN,
Mrs. Lloyd Brown and Mrs. Frank
Bellafny.
Virgil Harris, John Reddington,
Tom Kesl, John T. Carr, George Lea
DO, j. 7. Munkres, Robert r. Rode,
~Ja,,fes b. Peterson and John -Behan-
non are among arrivals in Salmon
this week.
James w. Thompson, Baker mer-
chant, took a whopping load of groc-
cries from Salmon to his place of
business on Tuesday, about two and
a half tons altogether, with only
small car and little trailer to haul
II: The load was made up at the
The library committee will have
charge of the program for the meet
ing of the Woman's club next Thurs
day, April Z, at the home of the
chairman, Mrs. J. H. Wright. The
roll call will invite suggestions Of
books for the library. A full atten-
dance is requested by TIE committee.
Persons who want virgin wool suits
would do well write to Messrs.
Foster & Melton, Dillon, Montana,
representatives of the Western Wool
growers association. Later in the
season Messrs. Foster & Melton ex-
pect to be able to cover this territory
by motor. and will then call on per-
sons who may wish to see them for
measurements, selections of cloth, ETC.
Fred L. Well came home for
two-day visit on Monday. He is con-
nected with a large wholesale house
az Dillon. His duties called him back
yesterday morning. Lemhi represen-
tatives found him readily enlisted in
their campaign to prevent a disas-
trous quarantine against Lemhi prod
ucts in Montana, in which he promis-
ed TO lend his enthusiasm and energy.
w. A. Briney has this year fed to
his cattle nearly two tons of onions,
having no other profitable way TO
use them in the absence of market
A year ago he sold the same sort of
tube1s for $500 q ton. At the meet
ing of the farm bureau on Tuesday
Mr.. Rriney brought down sack Of
onions as agift for the ladies of the
home economics club, to be divided
amongst the members.
Henry Bird is in poor health, hav-
ing been confined to his bed for
week or two. His home is with the
family of his son-in-iaw and daugh-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight A. Smith.
There are two sons OF the old gen
tleman residing near Salmon, Max
and Henry, Jr In his advanced age
Of nearly so years there Is anxiety
felt for his recovery. Mr.. Bird is
one of the few snrvisoing old soldiers