davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
LOCAL MARKETS

.Apples--winesap. 1ss. 1sO. Iss bo s4 80; 175 and smaller, box. s4.5O.
 Bsnanas-Per h.. 7hc.
 Beans-Lina, California, regular, II 1Ohc; navy California. lb., SIC: nav Michigan, ib.. lOc; red kidney, lb., I2t pink, h., Dc.
 Peag-california blaos-eyed, h.. saO. <
 Evaporated .Apples-se1an brand. 1sHd 50-lb. box, N. r., IL hc; 50-15 oz. N Y l7c.
 Evaporated Peaches-so-Ib. box, N. Il lac, 5O-16 ov.. N. r.. 21c.
 Peaches-Practically peeled, 50-11, ot case, $S.50.
 Grapsfrult,1-6! box. sA.75; s4-7O-sO bo.
 LemOns--csllrornia, box. s1O.sO; import
 ontons-White Texas, crate. s4; yello,
 orsngesNFIorida Val, 176-smaller. s7l Florida Val, 15o, $s .50, Florida, 12S bol S6; California Val. l7S-smaller, s6; 1ss
 sappIe-lrish. old, h.. sA&
 Peaauts-Ala. raw, lb., Sc; roasted. lb iHss i5,sS. y''Sn'4 raw b. i''' roasted l'
 Prunes-california 4O-5O, 25 lb,.. lb l6kc, California 50-60, 20 lbs, h.. IA hc. CaIilornia 6U-7O, 25 lbs. h.. iS%c; 36-I. oz., pltted. 1sc; z5 lbs. O0-s0. b., i1c' 70 lbs. oO-7V. h.. lOhe; DO lbs. 5o-6O kalsins-144-sc, seedless. 34 50; 25 lbs loose, seedless, 1342c; seedless. 5O-s oz. 94 c; seedless, 50-l5 oz.. l6c. Irish HotatOeS-NeW red. No. 1, SAc No. Z, b.. 2Ac: white h.. 4Ac. Tomatoes--kancy, crate. S5; choice, a. Mississippi, crate, S2. .60. upes-Calitornia pony, SA.6O standard, 90 90.
 Peaches-caoice. 2.25; fancy. ss.so. MEATS Swift Sz Co.) silver Leaf Pure Lard-Per Ib., 13Hc. Jewel Shortening-Per h., 12h 0I3c, Brookfleld Butter-Per h., 43c. Premium Skinned Hams-Per lb., 2To. Premium Regular Aams-Per h., 27o. Pork Loins-Per b., 20Q22c. Bacon-Per Ib., 25 Q 32c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
INTERInR MnNEnIENr

Houston: Mddling. 24.85c; receipts. io,627; shipments. 4,66o; sales, 1888 stock, 65.1S9.
 Memphis Middling, 24 soc; receipts, 272; shipments. 6S6 sales, 3s9; stock, 64.- Augusta; Middling. 25. Poe; receipts Augusta: Middling, 25 25c; receipts. 122; shipments, S5; sales, S5; stock. 11,5Ss. St. Louis: Mddlng. 24 5Oc: receipts, 397; shipments. 39s; stock, 4.726.
 Atlanta: Middling. 25c.
 Little Rock: Middling, 2475c; ship ments. 90; stock, 11,669.
 Dallas: Middling, 24c; sales 3,S17.
 Montgomery: Middling, 25c.
 Total today: Receipts 11,41s: ship ments, 5.769; stock, 147.333.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK. August 21.-Local raw sugar market was steadier and prices were 1-32c higher to the basis of 1-32c for Cubas. cost and freight, equal to 5.S1c for centrifugal. There were sales of c, 900 bags of Cubas to a refiner and 2.700 bags to an operator, both for prompt shipment.
 The raw sugar futures market was steadier in response to the advance in the spot market but there was only a moder- ate trade. There were early gains of ' ing and trade buying. but the advance seemed to meet renewed selling pressure, and al the early gain was lost before mid day. In the afternoon prices rallied again on covering, and were finally 3 to points net higher. Closing September 95c, December 9Sc, March 3 Soc. May S.57c.
 The market for refined sugar was un- changed at 7.50@7. soc for fine granulated. There was a moderate inquiry at the in- side figure. Refined futures nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
LnNnnN MONEY

LONDON, August 21.-Bar silver, s1( per ounce. Money, 21s per cent: discoun rates. short mills, 3021k per cent; three months bills, 1-6@3M per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, August 21.-Following are todsy's sales, high, low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
spnr CnTTON

NEW ORLEANS, August 21.-spot cot ton quiet; quotations revised. Middling unchanged. Sales on the spot. 5S; to ar rive. none Low middling. 23 75c; mid ding, 24 75c; good middling, 25.25c. Re ceipts 1SS; stock, 42.S7s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
M1sCELr.ANKous noNns
BANK STOCKS

Amer. TT. & Saw Bank ....21o 225 Bir. TT. & Sav. Co ..225 250 Fed. Blk. & IT. Co. (par 1O) .. 10 ii FiFst FiFstNSs Nat fanf Bank Fairfield gSS55 N. B'ham IT. & Say. Bank ...15o l65 Traders Nat. Bank ....... 200 225
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22

Ala. Power Co. per cent pfd. = ss Ala. IT., It. & P. common ... 19 23
 Amer. Bakeries Co. ......,.125 TAO Avondale Mills common S.....65O $50 Avondale Mills pfd. ......1O5 IlO Bess. Coal Iron Land Co. .. 55 65 Sir. Realty Co. .............135 150 Sir. w. W. Co.,, per cent pfd. .101 106 Elmwood Cemetery Co. .. TO S5 Fairfield Land Co. ......... 40 50 Jefferson County Bank .. ' IS Loveman, Joseph & Loeb .... s3 go Morris Plan Bank .....10O lO5 Nat. Cast Iron Pipe Co. .10O 11O Southeastern Express Co. .... 95 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
TVvrppOoT. rOTTON

NEW YORK, August 21.-spot cotton quiet; middling. 25 .76c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
FOREIGN BONDS En EA
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, August 21.-The market
 for coffee futures was lower today ow-
 ing to the easier showing of the cables. particularly from Santos and rumors that
 Europe was offering valorization coffee
 for resale in the market here at prices
 above a parity with futures, but lower than recently asked in the cost and freight market. The opening was 5 to 15 points lower and September contracts sold off to s.51c or 23 points net lower, while March declined to 7.33c, making a net decline of 12 points. The close was at
 the lowest, showing net decline of to 23 points. Sales were estimated at about 53s00 bags.
 September. S.51c: October, sale; De- cember 762c; March, 7,S3c; May. 7,1sc;
 July 7c.
 Spot coffee was reported in fair de- to 15c for Santos 4s. Cost and freight of fers included part bourbon or flat bean
 new crop 3s and 5s at 12.35 to 13.10c for prompt shipment and 4s at 11s0c for Septem ber- December shipment. Rio Is
 were offered at 9.10c for OctoberN No vember.
 The official cables reported no change in Rio exchange of London with an ad vance of 40 reis in the dollar buying rate. The Rio market was 250 reis lower to 250 reis higher and Santos $50 to $50 res lower Santos reported clearances of 67 D 900 bags for the United States. Brazilian port receipts, 49,000; Jundiahy, 44,o00. The weather was fine in all districts of Sac Paulo, with minimum temperatures rang ing from 50 to 57 degrees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, August 21.-Following is the official list or transsctions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
 Sales. High. Low. Close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, August 21.-steel u changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
rENN YORK- Anrnat 91-cattla

NEW YORK, August 21.-Cattle firm; bulls. s4@5; cows, S1. .50Q5; calves steady veals, $12m16. 50; butermiks, S6 .50@7.
 Sheep and lambs easier sheep, S3 .50@ 6 culls. $2g3i lambs, s1@l5; culs, s6 50 q $50.
 Hogs easy; medium weights. Ss.2O0s 50 i; heavy hogs. $s 75@9; rough, S6. 25 QS.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS, August 2I.-The mar. changed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
HORSEs AND MULES

IIUElNFN lAlNU WL IIFlS EAST ST. LOUIS, H., August 21.- Horses and mules steady. Quotations un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
INSURANCE STOCKS
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS

Ala. Nat. Life (par 10) .... 14 Pro. Life Ins. (par 10) ...... 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
HIDES ANn w0nL

No. Green Salt Hides-sc. No. 2 Green Salt Hides-7c. No. 1 Green Fresh Hides, Sc, No. 2 Green Fresh Hides-5c. No. 1 Dry Flint Hides-13c. No. 2 Dry Flint Hides-12c. No. l Dry Salt Hides-12c. No. 2 Dry Salt .Bides-11c. Sheep Skins-15c@$1. Goat Skius-10 O BOG. Hog Skins-l0 Q 15c.
 Horse Hldes-$1Q2.5o. Tallow-4 O Sc.
 Beeswax-23 Q 25c.
 Clear Grease Wool-so9szc. Ginseng $9@1o. Clear Washed Wool-40@ 42c. Bury WooI-I6@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
HAY

No. 1 Johnson grass, $24@zs. No. l timothy hay. $30@32. Choice alfalfa. $3S040.
 Johnson grass and alfalfa mixed. s2s Wheat ntram. s18m2n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22

LOUISVILLE, Ky, August 21.-Cattle; @g; beef steers, $598.5O heifers, $5@ S.50;; cows S2@7. Feeders, $6@725; stockers, S3.50 O 6.75.
 Hogs; Receipts, 1000, loo higher; 165 pounds up S9, 20 pounds to 165 pounds. $40; pigs, 120 pounds down. $6.9o;
 Sheep; Receipts, 900. steady: Lambs, st2Q12.50; sheep, s350@ $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
FISH

FISH
 (Standard Fish Company Gray Snapper-Per lb. 14c. Red Snapper-Per h.. 21c. Spanish MackerelPer h.. 22c.
 FLOUR MARKET NEW YORK, August 2o.-Flour steady: spring patents, $6.25@6.75; spring clears, $5 Q5.75;- soft winter straights. $4.500 4S5; hard winter straights, S5.35@ 5.T5 Pork dull, lmess. $24.50@25. Lard firm i; middle west, s11.55 011.65.
 CHICAGO STOCKS CHICAGO, August 21.--Armour pre- ferred. 76M; Libby-McNein, 7% Middle West Utilities 43t; Swift & O., 102% {: Swift International, 20M; Union Carbide. 57; Yellow Taxi. 96.
, 1923-03-25

design Of a standard model has been
attained.
A large trunk IS mounted at the
rear. and WOO trunk bars IN natur.
al finish serve to finish off the ex-
ceptional goc1-loolts Of this attrac-
tive model. Nickelod two-bar spring
bumpers, and a spare tire and disc
wheel carried on the left side. are in
cluded in the standard equipment.
The sport touring will also attract
many show visitors who are apprecia-
tive OF rakish line in pen car DO
sign. The car hangs close to the
ground. Is unusually long for a five
passenger model being mounted on
tho 122-inch chassis. and is painted
and adorned as is fitting of a car
Of this sportive type. Body and HOOK
are in Chester Hunt Red with steel
, 1923-03-25
DEVELOPMENT Of
CHALMERS To De
PLAIN At SHOW
New Models Will Be Dis
played and Maxwell Predic-
tons Justified.

That the further development OF
Chalmers, prophesied when Maxwell
interests, acquired tho entire Chal-
mers properties. has alreday begun
TO materialize. will be clearly evident
with the opening OF the automobile
show. Several new body motsls. con
coded to represent an ultra modern
conception OF the present trend in
design will be presented for the first
time to local show visitors.
with n new sedan and sport tour
ing added to the present popular
models Chalmers opens the 1923 sea-
son with a group OF cars apparently
certain to find favor with a number
OF classes OF wners.
The handsome new sedan will IN
doubtedly meet with an enthusiastic
reception, and because of several in.
novations in design will be much in
spected vehicle w by those accus-
toulet to the highest grade of Gus
tom body work. Mounted on a 1923
inch chassis. II is unusually spacious
and comfortable, even when the full
load OF seven passengers is abroad.
The interior trim lives up to the high
tEN GdllNiOAAS VI SAO0Gu III iu@dAy "
The upholstery is in mohair velvet,
cushions ard back-rest being of a
gray striped pattern with head lin
ing and upper sides IN plain gray.
Heavy hardware in satin finish har-
monies pleaslnSly with the uph0l-
stery. Windows are large and easily
raised or lowered. Window strips are
of Circasion walnut. The interior
lamps consist OF the conventional
dome light, of course. and, in addition
there are two convenient reading
hampshire in each rea quarter
panel. It is from tn ecustom-type ex-
terror however. that the car offers
hsnest likeness TO foreign body work
OF advanced n approved design.
The body and hood are PAINTED Town
Car blus WITH Euper.structure in
black ard steel dice wheels in black
with light blue centers. Below each
door window is a belt Panel Of lighter
bloe which adds to the striking effect.
The top is unusual in design n fin
'sh-being responsible. perhaps mort
than any other single feature, for the
impression that r. new note in the
, 1923-03-25
man OF 50 REGAINS
VIG0R HE HAD At So
New Orleans Resident Tells of Won.
derful Result Produced by n Recent
Scientific Discovery.

D. W. Wood, 60. OF New Orleans.
La, declares he has virtually been
made young again by the recently dis
covered korex compound, which is pro-
nounced superior to gland treat.
ments" as an invigorator and revival
izer. 1T has brought me back to as
good. healthy physical condition as I
enjoyed at 35," he writes. 81 am ap-
parently as supple as al 25," Mr.. Wood
says he would not take IS. 900 for what
the compound has done for him.
The compound is a simple home
treatment in tablet form, absolutely
harmless. yet the most powerful invig-
orator known. Acting directly on low.
or spinal nerve centers and certain
blood vessels, It often produces amaz-
ing benefits in "a to sc hours. In ma
tionw!de tests, 1t has won the praises
of thousands who suffered from nerve
weakness, premature age and lack of
vital force. Physicians say It gives
speedy satisfaction In cases hat defy
other treatments. Elderly people pro
nounce it a real fountain OF youth
Knowing that this news may seem
too good to be true" the distributors
invite any person needing the com
pound to take a SO double-trength
treatment. enough for ordinary cases.
with the understanding that it costs
nothing II it falls. II you wish to try
this guaranteed invigorator. write in
strict confidence to the Melton Labor
atories, 1926 Massachusetts Bldg.
Kansas City. Mo. II you prefer, you
may enclose So; or simply send your
name. without money. and pay the
postmnn SO and postage on delivery.
In either case. II you report after one
week that the korex compound has
not given you satisfaction the labora.
tories will return your money imme-
d.ately. This offer is fully guaran-
teed. so nobody need hesitate about &C
cepting it.-Advertisement.
, 1923-03-25

1nn ma guu
n1n4an4
, 1923-03-25

The spare tire and disc wheel are
carried on tho left side.
With these cars. in addition to its
previous medals. Chalmers can offer
a line that is complete in It's appeal
to a large list OF motor car users. Tho
expected advancement of the car to
a new position OF prominence seems
to be progressing after the game
manner adopted by the present own
ers of the Chalmers in promoting h
Maxwell TO a more dominant place in
its field; namely, by developing and
improving body and chassis TO a point
, 1923-03-25

disc wheels in black. The top. side
curtains. and covering for the spare
tire ore OF heavily rubberized olive
drab duck. All metal trimmings such
as radiator. head and cow lamps. and
tie bar, r in full nickel. Upholstery
is in long grain patent leather. In
addition to the unusual equipment,
which includes water indicator. spare
cord tire with cover. parking lights
double bar nickol spring bumpers
front and rear. there IS also n COM
modious trunk mounted at tho rear
on a special rack. Wood trunk bars
in natural finish protect the body.
, 1923-03-25
AUTO HISTORY
GIVES BASIS
FOR JUDGMENT
Estimation of Future Pros
poets May Be Made, Says
A. r. Erskine.
BY A. r. ERsKHE

President the S~tudebaker Corporation.
A brief review Of the history OF the
automobile industry may furnish the
correct basis for estimating its future
prospects.
Tho manufacture OF automobiles IN
the United States as an industry be-
gan in 1903, when II. 900 cars Of the
wholesale value Of s12 $4,000 were
produced. In eighteen of its twenty
years history. production increased
progressively each year, and decreased
from business causes in but one year.
namely. 1921. Its decrease in 1918 was
due TO government restriction on ac-
count Of the
Production OF 1929 establishes a new
record OF 2,5oO.0O0 cars and trucks,
valued at 81, 500. 100000 wholesale.
which is 50 per cent increase gel 1921
and u per cent above 1890 the indus
try's previous best year.
Tho automobile industry ranked
eighth in 1914 among the largest in
dustries. third in 1919, and second.
probably. in 1922. None other OF our
seven largest Industries has a twenty
year record Of increased growth com
parable to the automobile record and
therefore It's stability IS proved
sixteen million motor vehicles were
produced in these twenty years, about
10. per cent OF which were exported.
and II, 900, 900 are in service today. Au'
tomottve products lead u exports OF
finished goods. while our automobile
imports have shrunk to less han 1000
cars per annum. Canada, Mexico
South America, Australia, and Europe
are our best customers at present.
It is estimated that automobiles now
carry seven times as many passengers
as railroads and make twice the mile
age. Seventy per cent of all cars In
use were purchased at less than $1,000,
and % per cent at less than $4,000.
Three million cars and trucks are
owned on farms, and the horse has
almost disappeared from the streets OF
our cities and towns.
Despite the act that automobiles are
now essential means of transportation
federal, state, and municipal govern
ments Will this year collect $500. oOO''
600 OF taxes from manufacturers and
users in excise. license n personal
property taxation. Apparently gnor
ing the usual work which automobile:
do and tho necessary part they play
danv in our business and social activ'
tties, both urban and rural. legislators
~renerally have by ~exorbitant taxation
used their power. whether they real
lied It or not. to curtail the use OF au'
tomobles and cripple the industry.
Based on the better condition OF
business, agriculture, and nance a,
home and in many countries abroad
II seems that 1923 will be a year o
activity and prosperity for our INDUS
tries. Many OF them are operating a
capacity at present aud orders beinf
recelyed Indicate a continuance OF ac
uv1ty. A.,
After closing its greatest year the
automobile industry, beih ga leader
rather than a laggard, expects 1873 ''
he a big year. Some estimates are
maze OF 100000 car production but
h long projection these Involve
might be shortened by predicting 100
600 cars for the first quarter.
, 1923-03-25

feeding consists of corn. wet beet
pulp and alfalfa. Beet moiasscs ia
an excellent feed with a higher food
value than corn. $50 lamb feeders
were told by Prof. E. ]. Maynard OF
the Colorado Agricultural College.
following tests conducted recently
Sunflower silage is better than corn
silage or beet top silage. he declared.
In making the lamb feeding ex'
periments, eight lots Of sixteen lambs
each were put on feed for 100 days
each lot being fed a different ration.
Records were kept OF the cost and the
, 1923-03-25

gain IN weight. and the profits on
each lot was figured on prices placed
on the lambs when the experiments
were completed by a buyer from the
Denver stockyards.
other experiments to be concluded
later include a cattle feeding test
and a W maintenance project
, 1923-03-25

In London is an exchange for dis
posing Of superfluous wedding pres
ents.
, 1923-03-25

GrahamShields Furniture Co. sell
for less.-Advertisement.
, 1923-03-25

whee the car can DO recognized as
Of the outstanding values in its class.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-10

get electricity just the same by max
ing 1t themselves.
Trade reports indicate that numer
GUS farms which are thus situated are
meeting the problem in just this way
They are putting in self-contained
electrical plants, each one consisting
Of gas engine which burns oil, usual.
ly plain kerosene, and a generator
which produces electricity. Such
sets, ranging from one to four kilo-
watts capacity, have proved great bur-
den-lifters to farm families.
They bring about the same trans
formation which would come to pass
If the farm in question could purchase
electric energy from power company.
And the power company might be a
long time extending Its lines far
enough into rural districts so that
these particular farms could benefit
therefrom
Farm Makes Own Electricity
The farm light and power set is
usually installed in the cellar of the
farm house. Once put In it Is simple
to operate, and the electricity gener-
ated by the generator is fed into
storage battery and can then be used
for lights or for driving motors or
water pumps.
The farm house can be thoroughly
wired II q farm light and power set
Is used, Just the same as II the cleo
tricity came from some power COM
pany's line. The wires can also be
extended all over the farm There can
be electric lights in the barn, electric
motors at the grinder, the corn shelter
or the wood saw. 57' 919s
II It is a dairy farm electrically
driven milking machines can milk the
cows, electric motors can run the
churn and the cream separator. The
electric current, in whatever part of
The farm 1t may be used, comes origi-
nally from the compact little equip
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-10

Tuesday evening Miss Eva Halo
way received the Wowitan group Of
Campfire girls with Miss Puma Pei
key presiding at the business meet
ing. A ceremonial was held and the
Misses Katherine Snodgrass, Helen
Chubbuck and Ann Eleanore Chap
man were awarded honor beads. The
Misses Louise Massie, Ann Eleanore
Chapman and Katherine Snodgrass
received the rank of Wood Gather
ers. A discussion of the proposed
camping trip was had and it was de-
cided that the girls will go to Lava
in two weeks. Games were enjoyed
and Miss Katherine Snodgrass re-
ceived the prize The hostess was as
sisted in serving refreshments by
Miss Marjory Albertson, who was a
guest of the Campfire.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-10

Tuesday noon the Rotary club mem
bers held their regular weekly lunch
con at the Eccles Hotel with w. H.
Stufflebeam presiding and DR.. B. H.
Hudson acting secretary in the alb
sence of Milton H. Fehnel w. S. Ste
yens of Salt Lake, former County
Farm Bureau Agent at Blackfoot was
a guest of the club and also Rev. o.
E. Butler and j. L. White, director
of the Ellison-White Chautauqua. The
meeting was devoted to appropriate
addresses given by the various mem
bers and guests concerning President
Harding who is also a Rotarian.
Speakers were ]. H. Andersen, Rev.
Butler and DR.. j. D. Gillian Rev.
erend Butler invited the Rotarians to
attend in body the meeting which
will be held at the Baptist church on
Friday afternoon for the general pub
lie.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-10
WAPELLO

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and
family of Pocatello are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hill and family.
Mrs. Anderson is niece of Mrs. Hill.
Mrs. Ellen Wheeler returned home
Saturday from Lava Hot Springs
where she has been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Homer motor
ed to Rigby, Idaho Friday.
Miss Vesa Williams returned homo
Thursday from Brigham, Utah where
she has been visiting relatives for the
past five weeks
Mrs. Earl Malm and baby of Poca-
tello are visiting relatives here.
Mrs Mabel Folkman left Friday for
Pocatello
| Mr.. and Mrs John Stone, Mr. and
Mrs E. M wilkins and Miss Elaine
Stone motored to Idaho Falls Sun
day afternoon to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. U. Stone.
| Miss Beulah Walters of Blackfoot
spent Friday evening with Vesa Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Arave and ba-
by Of Pocatello are visiting with rela-
tives.|
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Ramsey and ba-
by left Monday on fishing trip to
Lost river
Mrs. Mary Willard and baby Of
Shelley spent Thursday visiting with
Mr.. P. j. Williams and family.
Mrs. Morris Adams and children of
Riverside spent the week visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. HON.
er.
Miss Selma Anderson left We'd
nesday for Pocatello.
Mrs. Dave Gordon left Monday for
Ogden, Utah where she will spend
week visiting with her sister.
Miss Thelma and Velma Tucker en-
tertained the Bee Hive girls at their
home Thursday afternoon. Refresh
ments were served.
Misses Beulah Walters, Vesa Will
liams, Elizabeth NARROW and Mr..
Theodore Jensen attended the dance
at Firth Friday evening.
The choir officers gave party Mon
day evening for Dee Stone who is
leaving soon for Salt Lake. Mr..
Stone being president of the choir.
Miss Orpha Williams entertained
the sewing club girls at her home
afternoon. Ice cream
and cake was served.