The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-09
! YES LUNCFIEONF0R
GMON CLUB WOMEN
G1Ss YEARIAN Is HOSTESS FOR
4 LARGE GATHERING AT HOSPI-
ABLE LEMHI VALLEY HOME.

#XABLE LEMHl VALLEY HUME.
he comm odious ranch home of the
mas H. Yearian family was the
5 ne of large club function last
urday when Mrs. Yearian invited
membership of the Salmon Wo-
1Gn's club as her guests for the af-
null luncheon. There are not many
kx&velers along the upper Lemhi val
~ in all the years since the pioneer
<nfs who do not recall innumerablc
1E6 of generous and warm hearted
N0&pitality of this home, for the same
l4ce for two generations has made
l11ccme all travellers, even before the
fendid stone mansion took the place
81 the first habitation of pioneer logs.
FROM that lay TO this the 1ear1an
family has lived its life by the side
d. the road" and been the friend of
Last Saturdays meeting Of the Wo-
as club was planned by Mrs. Yea
IN to afford her family the pleasure
IL meeting with numbers of Salmon
ln6ies who were never called that way.
For the occasion were brought back
h0lne the three married daughters,
Hrs. Nichols, Mrs. Brenner and Mrs.
Q0arles, and Helen, who is home from
$chool at Dillon, besides Mrs. Russell
Xearian, who before marriage was
Josephine King, and the four grand
clildren for the first time all gather
ed under the parental roof. The lit
he lambs afforded the happiest day of
Hi life for the head of the house, who
korCed them out on the lawn while
TIE women folk had their indoor talk
Test. Mrs. Brenner, Mrs. Nichols and
Mrs. n. 0. Ward furnished several
instrumental and vocal selections.
Mrs. P. j. Dempsey, retiring presi-
Dent, gave the history of the club in
brief, and mentioned the various
splendid activities of the club from
the time OF its organization. Mrs.
Delnpsey is the only charter member
now an active member of the Wo-
mans club. There were other brief
reports from committee chairman.
Historian as Honor Guest.
Mrs. Laura M. Scott, pioneer OF
Armstead and widow of James W.
xcott, was present to make an address
On Indian lore and the marking OF
the Lewis and Clark trail, which
came at the close of the days pro-
gram.
Mrs. Scott spoke OF many interest
ing historical events in connection
WITH the Lewis ana Clark trail and vi
Saca jawea, wko, she believes, did not
receive this name until the expedition
had reached A1msteal. The Daugh-
ters of the Revolution of Montana are
placing monuments and inscription.
TO mark the Lewis and Clark trail. A
cordial invitation was extended to the
salmon club to join in the ceremony
Cf placing Il monument on the divide
between the two states, which Is K
occur this summer.
The Salmon club and other inter
ested persons were requested to con
tinne the marking of this trai
through this section.
Mrs, Scoot advised the women K
interest themselves in research work
for this section is rich in historical
lore.
The luncheon had as the meat of
feringS rcast lamb and chicken from
the home. Automobiles brought thu
visitors. One of the drivers, preach
er, met with mishaps on the road
with two blow-outs and a puncture o
two. Being asked if the air in his vi
cinity at any time was blue, he salt
the air was not blue in any imprope
sense, for happily he found goo'
Samaritan in Charles Snyder who ha'
compassion on the travellers ant
brought them in time to the luncheon
Those partaking of the luncheo1
were Mrs. Dempsey, Mrs. Rennel
Mrs. Hahn, Mrs. J. H. Wright, Mrs
Beatty, Mrs. Zuck, Mrs. Greving, Mrs
Albert Amonson, Miss Josephin
Riggs, Mrs. A. w. Pipes, Mrs. w. {
Smith, Mrs. Ketchum, Mrs. S.
{ Scribner, Mrs. G. B. Quates, Mrs. [
"A. Smith, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Laur
Scott, Mrs. Harry Hill, Miss Lunney
Mrs. F. A. Preston, Mrs. ". c. White
Mrs. J. f. Melvin, Mrs. n. o. Ware
Mrs. Ralph Quarles, Mrs. Charlie
Brenner, Mrs. D. L. Nichols, Mr.;
Russell Yearian and the hostess. Tn
men of the party were Rev. Mr.. Beat
ty, G. B. Quarles, Paul Dempsey an
clayton Scribner.
M Thanks for So nj Hall