The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-28
PARADISE VALLEY
NEWS BOILED down
ESPECIAL coRRssrospRNoEl

Doctors care few days last week
but Is now able to be about her usual
duties.
Z Charles Zorio Is one of the most
popular and busy men In town at
present. being in demand as paper
hanger, painter, stonemason, carpen-
ter, etc. He has just completed reno
waiting the NJ. +. parsonage into
which the ]. Roy Bradshaw family
Is moving; has installed a concrete
floor In the Schwartz garage pa
pered the house at the Case orchard; !;
Is building screen porch and other
improvements at the w. C. Bradshaw
residence. and has numerous other
jobs In view.
From taking survey of the valley
landscape it appears that r. Hanson
was the first rancher to put up
haystack with the exception of the
LaMance ranger station). Hanson's
stacks made quite showing by Sat-
urday.
Foreman Dave Bonney was down
from the forest service trail on Fri
day to make arrangements for buying
hay to feed the horses used in the
work. He expects to bail the hay
with the wool-baler at the Cantrell
place and use pack horses to get II
TO the trail. A crew of eight men
Is now at work with John Loring
Dutch Flat miner, as cook.
Buster tWalter) Case left Friday
for Reno. where he expects to Join
his stepfather. Mr.. Ford. and mother.
on trip to various California points.
Bill Edwards dislocated his shoul-
der and had to lay off work for a
few days last week. but is back on
the job again now.
Constable Riley, assisted by J. w.
Baker, found II necessary TO put three
men In the cooler to think 1t over"
last Monday night.
Walter Choinsky. who has been
employed as forest guard. left on
Mondays stage for his Minnesota
home. He expects to continue his
university studies this fall.
Il
jolly party of friends and relatives
on Sunday evening at their home at
the old fort. A sumptuous supper
was served at eight. and later others
motored from town and joined In
night of enjoyment. Present were Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Rubiannes and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Forgnone and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Negro and
babies, Mr.. and Mrs. Santi Urrutia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Recanzone and
Master. Elmo. Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Case and Floris,, Miss Celestia Ma
chatti, Messrs Martin Bellon, Irwin
Case. Charles Zorio, Jacimo Cechinni.
Carlo Macbeth. NJ. F. Recanzone, AL
bino Vella. Charlie and Joe Marmo-
lilo. David Otis and Lelio Peraldo.
Music was furnished by Santi Ur-
rutia and Charles Recanzone. At
late hour the guests dispersed, all
voting Mr.. and Mrs. Peraldo the very
best of hosts.
Charlie and Joe Marmolijo of Tono-
pah are working in the hay fields
for s. Peraldo. These boys are the
younger sons of Marmolijo, whose
name will be familiar to all old time
residents of the valley. The family
lived here about thirty years ago, and
Mr.. Marmolijo had a burro pack train
and brought mountain mahogany
down from the high ridges to supply
the town with fire wood Riders af-
ter cattle today often come upon piles
of the cut mahogany in seemingly in
accessible places and wonder how
anyone expected to haul 1t out, until
some one remembers Marmolijo's
pack train. He later settled on a
ranch near Tonopah. dying there in
1910. Mrs. Marmolijo is at present
visiting with the Johnnie Vargas
family in Winnemucca.
w. F. Twist and Jack Davis made
trip to Winnemucca Tuesday. re-
turning the same day.
Miss Jeanette Buckingham has as
her guest Miss Ardella Manchester of
Sacramento. The girls were school
mates last year.
Mrs. VIM. Able and son Billy were
up from the Grayson ranch Monday
and spent the day at the d. w. Cath
cart home. Mrs. Mae Israelski re-
turned with them to spend a few days
before leaving for her home in San
Charlie Zorio returned Saturday
from trip to Andorno Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Brandshaw mo-
.ored to Winnemucca Monday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. w. H. Holt.
who is returning to Fernley
Mrs. H. Sanders of Sacramento
laughter of Mrs. NJ. Dooley. arrived
Monday for visit with her mother
Mrs. Ed. Freemonth of Houston, Cal
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