The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03
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SALMGN LOCALS =
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J. A. Walcott is in Salmon from
the Harmony.
E. R. and w. R. Miller were down
from Patterson.
The Guild will meet with Mrs. Nellie
Brown, November 9.
Thomas Pyeatt spent the fore part |
Of the week in the city.
Edwin Tobias of Lemhi was reg
istered in Salmon this week.
N. C. Chapman is back on the job
in Salmon with his large sheep inter-
ests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Parker of
Gilmore have returned home from
Salmon.
Mrs. George Clark of Leadore is
visiting the Grant Roods near Lees
burg.
w. D. Jenkins and Leroy Peterson,
Harvey Lipe and wife were down
from Leadore.
Mrs. Stratton and Mrs. Adams will
the home of the latter next Thursday.
John Roberts has returned to Ore
gon from visit with the home folks
in Salmon. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Roberts.
Mrs. Dan Ross has been called to
Walla Walla by the illness of her
son, Ross Williams. She took Sat-
urday's train out.
Aunt Jane Hammond, Mrs. Clarence
Mulkey and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hammond came down from May Mon
day evening for the transaction of
| business matters in town the next
day.
Col. Adams, Salt Lake rapid fire
auctioneer, an old friend of George w.
Oliver, was a weekend guest at the
| Oliver ranch, going out Monday morn
ing with Mr.. Oliver as far as Arm
stead.
Mrs. Jack Warren and children have
departed for their home at Casper,
Wyoming. The children have been
with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett. John Bennett is at home
again from Casper.
Rev. and Mrs. Hawley had as their
dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Hank Campbell, Miss Gladys Camp
bell and Mrs. C. S. Scribner. Monday
evening at the same Salmon home
dinner guests were r. w. Nelson and
j. F. Melvin.
George w. Sutherland, U. S. mar
shall from Pocatello, was in Salmon
over Monday night to serve papers
in property litigation arising at Gil
more. Sutherland was formerly a
sheriff's office at Gooding and in his
: present Job looks down on most NOR
!, tails, for he is upwards of seven feet
, in height, probably the tallest man ir
all Idaho.
| In personal note to The Recorder
: on the 26th inst, Ellis E. Higly
; former Iron creek rancher, now liv
ing near Challis, says: "As | was
leaving Salmon and near the Seven
5 Mile grade l met four deer in the
;, road. Three of them crossed the roat
S and took to the river, while the fourtl
r was cut Off and | gave him chase
s for quarter of mile until he fount
S a place to climb off the road to thu
d mountain-side. It was neck-and-necl
with us until then. / didn't know be
fore that you had game so near
f home down that way"
2 The big eight reel special Polly o
$ the Circus, which comes to the Ee'
: on Saturday night is a play for ever.
n one from six to sixty. The production
d literally abounds in sentiment an
e thrills. There is remarkably eXcit
ing horse race, the reproduction OF al
entire circus performance lncludin'
h ell of the animal and riding act; IN
o arrival of the circus in Vlllige a
. daybreak and its departure in tn
q night; the burning of the main ten
n and the stampede of the audience; an
r there is a love story of greater char
il and beauty than you have ever see
j. on the screen. Special matinee ) 7. N
,e Saturday.
4