The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-10-28
49, : : : ; ; ; J. ; J. J. :.
SALMON LOCALS

Eddie Mileham is back in Salmon
Fred Frey was at Leadore for tbe
first of the week. '
w. w. Simmonds and ]. l.. Kirtlev
are spending the week hunting on the
Northfork. "''
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Devlan were
outgoing passengers yesterday from
the Leesburg placers.
A. S. Macdonald returned Yesterday
from Dillon where he had been called
by illness in his family.
Walter j. and Richard Shoup are
hunting over beyond Leesburp. ston-
! ping with John Hanson.
D. w. Chard and w. C. Doebler are
trying their Workmanship on the
tame deer of Iron creek, with head
quarters at, the Shoup ranch.
Messrs. Utley and Elliott and son
and Bert Buster, all from Shoup,
have all been in Salmon this week.
stopping with T. H. Burbridge.
Don c. Reed has been regularly an
pointed postmaster at Baker, which
he looks after in connection with his
mercantile business at that place.
About a ton of horseshoes was de-
hvered at the Pioneer shop yesterday.
Which indicates that the enterprising
owners of that concern are preparing
for a heavy business this winter.
At the opening performance of Pas
sion at the Capitol Theatre, New
York, the largest theatre in the
world, $4,000 people were turned
away.
Watts Washington, w. A. Briney,
Howard Edison, John Popejoy, l.. T.
Ramsey and o. j. Daniels and wife
were all registered at the Anderson
hotel this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Tage and
Charles Tage came Owen from their
Lemhi valley ranch on Monday. The
latter is just back from a visit at
Jerome, to which place he drove with
Fred Massey.
y At the two table bridge club Tues
day afternoon, entertained by Mrs.
Ralph Edwards at the home of Mrs.
f. S. Wright, the high scores were
won by Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Putnam
and Mrs. Hall.
: Robert H. Moore has become man
of leisure since the sale of his smok-
cry and accessories to Chris Van
STRAIT. AS soon as Mr.. Moore looks
around a bit he intends to drive his
motor car to California for the win
ter.
w. C. Doebler and E. H. Casterlin
were up the Mort Fork at Three Mile
this week seeing what they could see
in the way Of bear and deer, but were
unrewarded except that their dogs
ran afoul of porcupine, which they
will never forget.
Two cars of lambs, representing
about the last to be sold out of the
Lemhi valley, were shipped Tuesday
morning, one car belonging to Bolts &
Oltmer and BARGE Bros, the others
from Tendoy belonging to John Pa
hata and Joe Riggan.
E. A. VanSicklin and L. L. Ormsby,
Boise capitalists, have been in the
county during the past week, the
former to look after the sale of ex-
tensive lands and the latter in quest
of more sheep to buy-if he can in
duce their owners to part with them.
John Dryer is chairman of a series
of five club dances to be given alter
70 ~ OF ola L,l %lo
first of the series coming off with a
good attendance last Friday night.
Hereafter there are to be refresh
ments served. Mrs. Ralph Irwin is
chairman of this feature for the next
dance.
A chronological chart showing the
names and terms of the Lemhi county
officers from the beginning is pub
lished in the Herald this week. Prep
aYation of the chart is fine example
of the public service of painstaking
journalist, and for this work our
neighbor is entitled to the thanks of
the community.
Jim Kiholm, who comes from Shell
ly, Idaho. has opened in Salmon top
and upholstering business for automo-
biles, for which purpose he has secur-
ed ample quarters in the Hill build
ing adjoining the Penney store, Jas.
Mitchell is remodeling the place to
adapt it to the new business, which is
to be opened next Monday. Kiholm is
practical man at the job he has in
hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan O'Connell enter
tanned the Evening bridge club Tues
day, beginning the evenings amuse-
ment with a course dinner. Beside the
regular membership DR.. and Mrs. F.
s. Wright. Mrs. Ralph Edwards and
Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Heidner were
guests. Those receiving prizes were
Mrs. Adams. a rose lar: Lawrence