The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
SALMON LOCALS

sNf@s %~tHwti3'Es - seh.
Ms ~ q, Bloomsbarn Was in sal
iaan lasi fsldag fFon ,he Big Fial.
I, II Bush. chief clerk IN the ~.
Fee 81 she g. and r.. was In Salmon
On Tuesday
Afehls Mcdonald Was over fran
leesbntg for the opening Of his hotel
a. California bar.
Mrs. w. T.. O'Cennell will ente.a;,,
she Saturday afternoon bridge cl,,,,
tomorrow Afternoon.
Z Mr. AMI Mrs. Morris II Cation,
and son Philip were in Salmon from
their Lenihi valley ranch on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sinclair and
children have been down from the
Pahsimafoi since Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl o. Sushn and
Miss Snyder were in saiman on
Tuesday sS from the upper Lem& val
A. CT Cherry, Weiser lawyer, who
spent two days in Salmon last week.
returned to his home town on Satur-
day.
a
Mrs. D, A. Turnblade and Mrs. Ho-
mer Harris will spend the winter in
Chicago, for which city they departed
last Saturday. Sse
The McCabe families and the r. G.
Proctors are enjoying a visit from
their brother, Claude McCabe, who is
here from Knoxville, Tenn.
]. E.scrook brought load Of wa
termelons to Salmon from his Fourth
of July ranch last Friday, along with
lot of sladness for their purchasers.
The early hour at which it is nee
essary to turn on the lights these
evenings gives an indication that the
winter season is not so far away as
it might be.
Gene, Smith, Jack Stevens, Mrs.
Jane Hammond, her son Vern and
<wife and child and Dell Brown were
among the Pahsimaroians in Salmon
on Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Manuel is in Salmon
from Butte, accompanied by her lit
tie daughter, to visit relatives. Fred
Manuel Is the general manager of the
Medicine Lodge Coal company.
E. j.. Wait and Frank DeKay, fed
eral and state bank examiners re-
spectively, who are in charge of the
Union Central since the death of
Cashier George w. Neither, were in
Salmon last Sunday.
Fred kreger is on the job stabiliz-
ing the Iron creek bridge at both
ends, the same having been undermin-
ed by the high water in June. There
was a threshing outfit to cross over
and the bridge was found to be too
weak to trust with the load. Com
missioner Brineya secured volunteers
to take, hold to lend helping hands.
A son was born September 28th to
Mrs. Sadie Blasingame Neal, whose
ed at the April term of the district
marriage to Henry Neal was annull-
court. Mother and child are both do
ing we'll, according to the report
brought to Salmon on Wednesday by
the grandmother, Mrs. w. 7. Blasin-
game. The child was born at the
Blasingame ranch on Bohannon bar.
Lois Mogg of the island farm above
Salmon had been troubled by the reg
ular visits of bear until night or
two ago when he laid for the beast
with mo- other weapon, however, than
crowbar. The bear was after the
hen roost on the place. When he ap-
peared Mr.. Mogg took a whack at
I him across the back but did not stop
= him and unless he stopped within an
hour hei travelled fifteen miles in that
period of time.
Cashier Emerson Hill of the Pio-
neer was called to Dillon on Thurs
!. day of last week by the death of his
Anephew, Ethridge Ward, who was
found dead from strangulation that
came on from a goitre. Mrs. Eliza
beth Ward, sister of Mr.. Hill, is the
bereaved mother and there is a sis
ter also living, Mrs. c. r. Robinson,
Of Dillon. Mr.. Hill, who drove his
car to Dillon, was accompanied by
Mrs. Hill and their guest, Mrs. J. w.
Scott of Armstead.
Good reports come to The Recorder
of the work of Richard w. Randolph,
Salmon boy, son of E. B. Randolph
in the navy school in which the young
man is working his way. Richard is
earning S72 month, with an early
raise to S12O likely. He is learning
the technical mechanism of airplanes
and what-not connected with the
navy, being stationed at this time at
San Diego, California. On his way
hither from the east not long ago he
was allowed opportunity for visiting
the old family home at Union City,
Mich, where he met with numerous
relatives that he had never seen be-
fore. Though less than 90 years Oh
age young Randolph holds the post OF
quartermaster meterologist in the de-
partment where he serves. II will
perhaps be a year longer before he
can visit Salmon. where family and
friends will be mighty glad to vel
come him as one of the boys who has