davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-28
$40 FOR HAY
Fay Growers in Convention at Good
ing Set That Price For
Coming Year.

At a meeting Of the hay growers
q the Snake River valley district
held at Gooding recently, there was
a. attendance of near fifty. The
territory represented embraced that
he'ween Homedale on the west and
win Falls on the east. Much in
te est was manifested and the ques-
ton of the best methods Of economi-
cally selling Of hay and the price
10 be charged was discussed from
different angles. After considerable
discussion it was decided the growers
should have at least $1,000 per ton
for their hay and this was fixed as
the minimum selling price for 1928
A resolution was also passed de-
claring it the sense Of the meeting
that no farmer should sell his pas
ture unless he sold his hay also.
Several reason were advanced for
this stand, principal of which were
that the price received for the pas
ture did not compensate for the dam
age resulting from compacting the
soil by heavy pasturing and thus re-
ducing the succeeding crop CORE
spondingly, and reducing the demand
for hay.
Still another important action TAX
en- was that of forming haygrowers
association. The initial steps for this
were taken and while it is not ex-
pected to have this organization in
working order in time for handling
the present crop of hay to be sold
it is intended TO have it perfected in
time for next years sales.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-28
sHOSHONE LOSES GAME
Wendell Sn1ears Shoshone Team All
Over the Gridiron in the Foot
Ball Game Friday.

We're it not so tragic the game
last Friday between Shoshone and
Wendell football teams should be
designated as a farce.
Wendell football team cleaned sho-
shone by the score of 26 to 0 and
demonstrated the fact that the Sho-
shone team needs practice, but above
all needs team work and severe drill
ing. There is good material in the
team but it will have to be worked
on considerably before they will be
able TO play a good game.
The team will go to Gooding Fri
day for a try at the Gooding team
and make the prediction the story
viii be different next week
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-28
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Miss Florence Shrine spent the
week end at Haley.
Walter White, of Jerome, was a
Shoshone visitor Sunday.
Ed Dayton, of Magic. was Sun
day visitor in Shoshone.
Mrs. ]. W. wheeler entertained the
Senior Bridge club on Wednesday.
John Cristofferson, of North sho-
shone was a city visitor this week
John Platz left Sunday for Twin
Falls where he is assisting the Inde-
pendent to start.
Miss Florence Shrine will leave on
Friday for her home at Hepburn to
spend the week end. xs i.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Logan. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. T. Whitenack and daughter,
Dorothy, motored to Payette on the
last week end.
Mrs. J. o. Baker entertained the
Electa Kensington at her home on
Thursday evening at which Grand
Matron Irion. Of Standpoint, was the
guest Of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Logan, Of Colo
rado Springs, Colorado who have been
the guests OF Dfr. and Mrs. e. @.
Gooding for the past two weeks lett
Wednesday for their home.
The Woman's club. Of Richfield' wii
hold its annual Teachers Reception
az the 7. T. McAohon residence sat-
Day An patrons Of the school are
invited 70 attend this open meeting
A number of the members u the
Eastern star motorod 70 Jerome On
"Wednesday evening ~ meet pfaias
Natron Dion. o. ssndpoip, who wa
4 guest there before coming % 3hP'
shone
Mr snd Nrr, ~ p. Burnside a
santa RQfa csAfquie, hfP hsie f'Fr
luns Nf nurnF'aef mother Hit
Ieah AZ raFHa|ee Nf fpiHs'eP
nad. hasnssa f1p iQ tef,ie''P ~
nlH n an Nfeh
n na Nu 4 a ls.N ~ i'W.
al. ~. .llNni lM NM .'I.'''
I.mn H Nla N ieNN N'N' +"
aA4 A0.N ~ iNf ''Ne'
fa. 5000 $500 'NN.N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-28
GARAGE CHANGES HANDS
I. L. Bhaer Sells Out to Morton and
Fuller Who Will Run the Garage
and Still Work at the Depot

I. L. Bhaer has sold the Bhaer
garage to Mike Morton and John
Fuller who will run it under the
name of Morton & Fuller Both Nor
ton and Fuller will continue their
work at the depot using their off
tricks to run the garage. For the
present they will do no repairing.
making it a service station and SELL
ing accessories but they expect to
put in an expert mechanic in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bhaer and family will
go to California to make their home
in the near future.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-28
shoshone to Have chiropractor.

DR. J. w. Galley. for the past two
wears of HALEY, has just returned
from the east and will open ms Office
in the Gooding building, shoshone' on
oc+oher 1st. DR.. Galley has been IN
practice ten years and comes higniy
recommended as a drusless physician
He is a graduate in Electro-Thera-
peutics and has splendid line Oh
electrical equipment Diagnosis ana
consultation free.-Adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-28
AT THE eAUGH THEATRE
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .


'Hollywood', the super-Paramount
special which comes to the Baugh
Theatre Friday and Saturday Sep
tember 2sth and 2sth, is not tour
of the cinema city but a picture with
most interesting plot, including in
IFS cast an array of stars never be-
fore assembled in one production.
..r5oIlvwood' is the aristocrat OF pic
t,,res-played by all the kings ana
oueens of the movie kingdom nlmeo
amid Ho1lywoods dazzling surround
ings. It unfolds the fascinating ad-
venture of a movie-struck girl VINO
tried to climb to the throne of screen
snccess. Hollywood" is picture
Won will remember all your life. Inc
nicture lifts the curtain on Holly
vood-the magic land of pictures, re-
vealing all the stars in the movie
+i,.r,a noent in the most astonishing
COST ever assembled telling the swift
moving story of a girls search for
SCREEN fame. 1t is thrilling, humor-
ors unusual-and lavishly entertain
ing.
Hoot Gibson again demonstrates
that he is in reality high falu1ing'
rootin' -tootin' -shootin' son-of-a-gun
from western anywhere in the Uni
versal photoplay of Texas cattleland;
in "Dead Game" the Hoot Gibson
starring vehicle which comes to the
Raugh Theatre Monday and Tuesday
October 1st and 2nd The eleventh
enisode of the serial The Timber
Queen. will also be shown.
~Her Mad Bargain, First Ma
tional attraction, which comes to the
Raueh Theatre October Srd and 4th'
starring Anita Stewart, is one OF her
most successful vehicles. The film
deals in realistic manner with the
life Of a pampered society idol who
suddenly finds herself without funds
and herself cut off from all the wealth
and luxury to which she has been
accustomed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-28
. . . . % . . 0 0 0 . . 0
BIGGEST OF SEASON

DR.. H. G. Baugh has the honor {.
9 OF catching the biggest rainbow 6
@ trout so far reported this season. o
@ 1t was over 26 inches long and o
o weighed over eight pounds. 1t 9
Z: was caught in the Big Wood riv- g
@ er near the Cottonwoods. After Q
Q hooking the fish DR.. Baugh had 9
o big fight on his hands and was z,
@ carried down stream for over $50 Q
Q feet before he succeeded in land 9
o ing his majesty. Stephen Rhoads, Q
o Judge c. o. Stockslager and The @
o odore Schneider were with Baugh Q
@ when he made his catch. 9
. o o o o Q o o o o o o . o o o .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-28
PERSONALS

o o o Q Q o o o o 9 o @ Q o o o Q
John Thomas, of Marley was
Saturday visitor in Shoshone.
Mrs. Leslie Monroe. of Burmah.
was visitor in shoshone this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. zugg, of Je-
rome, were Sunday visitors in sho-
shone.
Miss Mary Wernicke left this week
for an extended visit in Glenns Ferry
and Boise.
Mrs. B. C. Lane will entertain the
Ladies Guild at her home wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haas and son
visited several days in Gooding and
surrounding towns this week.
Mrs. c. W. Wernicke and daughter,
Alice and Ozelma Durham were Good
ing visitors Wednesday evening.
The Catholic ladies will hold rum
mage sale in the store room under
the Columbia hotel saturday-Adv.
Miss Amy Mason has resigned her
position with the Idaho Power COM
pany and will attend school this win
ter.
Perry Harris. sheep inspector, re-
turned to the Haley -Ketchum coun-
try after a few days visit with his
family here.
The Shoshone Study club held their
initial meeting of the season Thurs
day afternoon. when they listened to
vacation talks and reports.
Fifteen Shriners Joined the special
train here last Saturday for the pill
grimage to Pocatello where large
class crossed the hot sands and tasted
the camers milk.
TEX" Osborne, a well known char
acter in this part of Idaho left Sat
urday for Sawtelle, California, to en-
ter the old soldiers home at that
place. Tex" was formerly Texas
Ranger and saw service in the Span
ish-American and Mexican wars.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Warren and son,
of Sunnyvale, California, are here
looking after their ranching interests
Mr.. Warren will build a new barn on
his place and hold a sale of his stock
before returning home. He says busi-
ness is very lively in California
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Logan. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Gooding and Mrs. NJ. 7
Whitenack went to Twin Falls by way
of Wendell and were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chapman. OF
Wendell. at dinner. They returned
by way of the Clear Lakes grade.
Among the shoshone people who
attended the faculty reception at the
Gooding College last Friday evening
were Enoch Wall, c. +. Borden, Pro-
fessor Pollard. Mesdames Wall, Pol
lard. Borden, Fitzpatrick and NJ. W
Fitzpatrick and a number OF others
the names Of whom we were unable
TO obtain.
Mr. and Nrs. Joe Dunn and family
formerly OF Bull, and who went 20
California with the intention of To-
eating; they have returned ana M
Dunn is employed az the ROY Babel
barber shop, Charles Dunn mas en-
rolled az . student 40 the University
of idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-28
couNTy TRgAsURER's WARRANT
CALL NO. 64.

Lincoln County Idaho, registered
,va rrapts OF the following series are
now payable at my office
school District No, ii-No' iof'
school District No. is-NOs. 7s' "a
70, 70, 90, iis, iIs, i5t lSb 100 io'' 100
iss. 1855. 40. i7s i7t 49, 49, 49,
$50, lss, let
Interest stops on the above wa
rants October en-, 1898. patea "''
lam aay of september 1913
eTEIdA COOK County Treasure
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-28
CHRIST CHURCH tEpiscopaD

Revd. VIII S. J. DumvilI, Rector
Sunday school begins at 10 o'clock;
parents and children of the church
are requested to attend Sunday school
and church every Sunday
Evening prayer and sermon at 3
o'clock. Go to Church" is the slo-
gan of the hour.
On Sunday night the Bishop asks
eoch member to make an offering for
the church in Japan of which Bishop
McKim cabled: "All gone but faith
in God"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-28
MILK PRICES BOOSTED
Local Dealers Boost the Price of
Milk to 12Ia Cents a Quart
After October First.

Notice has been served by the
local milkmen that bottled milk will
sell for 121z cents a quart after the
first of October. The high price of
feed is given as the cause of this
raise. Milk has been selling from
s to 10 cents. a quart.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-28
DIETRICH NEWS NOTES

9 8 o 9 Q 9 o Q o Q Q o @ Q 9 o Q
Mr.. and Mrs. :. f. Kilker We're
iransacting business in Gooding Mon
day
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. b. Randleman, OF
Fort Collins, Colorado, are visiting
their sons and families,
Dietrich grange viii have q box so
oial followed BY o dance az bessien
saturday evening septemher 2gth'
ladies bring boxes,
Mr, and MIS-. A. y. Randlsmani of
Fort Collins Colorado. and Mr ana
Mrs. h. q RaHdleman Wers ihe sun
day dinner guests of Mr ana ME-
s b kpker
noulen Orange iai heli lie ffep
nl mooilna FadaY eFsnlnf Fon'em-
lu 9n qm M ani sna aeffeH
ny nu on m fNp ha'" l'f'
mm muNnH a e'n ~
NNNe0f 5000 fINi
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-28
WILL PUT ON 1 CENT SALE
Sinclair's Pharmacy Has a Page Ao
This Week Full of Real Bar
gains For All.

On the back page this week will
be found a full page ad of the Sin
clair Pharmacy, the Rexal store, that
is full of bargains for everyone. 1t
is one of their famous one cent sales
that is, two articles for the price of
one plus one cent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-28

Mrs. F. E. Crosse ard Mrs. J. h
Kilpatrick left Sunday for Boise for
. visit Mrs. Crosse was. to have
left Wednesday evening for Kansas
CITY as a delegate at the National
War Mothers convention, but was uh-
able to make the trip on account Oh
the illness of F. E. Groose.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-28
gANBURY "NAT."

Next Sunday. September Soth' is the
last day Of the season at the Banoury
Nat If fair day let's make 1t a eooo
one.-Ady.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-28

Services on next sunday az ~
o'clock, followed by Benedie'ion' 10
avsnino services. Cateohism class on
saturday morning az $50
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-28

THE Rubicon has been crossed.
Despite the fact that the petition
the opening of the theatre on Sun
vs. was overwhelmingly in the ma
rtv over those favoring the clos
the city trustees compromised
matter by allowing the theatre
open half time, that is for a matt
{ only.
The petition presented by those
Eoring opening the theatre was
med by 351 persons while that op-
sing the opening was signed by 122.
any names were found to be on
III petitions and both petitions
ntained names of non-voters but
Ter eliminating these those in favor
the opening were greatly in the
biority
The Sunday blue laws of Idaho
ow community to open the thea
Is if a petition containing the names
seventy-five per cent of the voters
the last city election is presented
the trustees. AS the last city vote
As less than 100 it was clearly seen
at the provision of law had been
implied with.
When the matter was first brought
aOre the trustees some weeks ago
@Noked over the petition and post
bred sction until last night to give
bth sides a chance to get signatures
the petitions implying by its ac-
bn the approval of those in the ma
Pity on the petitions.
When the matter came up Tues
y night the petitions for both sides
IRE counted and the names read
The ordinance allowing theatres
run between the hours of and 6
d and II presented. Trustee Han
moved that the hours 5 to IL be
Ficken out and the ordinance was
ns passed.
Hughs was absent from the meetA
The following is the ordinance as
ssed:
ORDINANCE NO. SO
AN ORDINANCE PERMITTING
HEATRES AND PICTURE SHOWS
KEEP OPEN WITHIN THE VII
AGE OF SHOSHONE AND SPECI-
ING THE HOURS DURING
HIGH SAID MOVING PICTURE
FoWs AND THEATRES MAY BE
EPT OPEN.
pc 1t ordained by the Chairman and
Board of Trustees of the Village
shoshone Idaho:
SECTION l. That it shall be law
Tor any person or persons within
village of Shoshone, Idaho to
9 open on Sunday in said Village
"een the hours of two and six
u" moving picture shows and thea
s
hcIlON 2. An emergency is
Guy declared to exist therefor. and
ordnance shall be in full force
eiiect from and after its passage
publication.
USED by the Chairman OF the
~ OF Trustees Of the Village OF
'none' Idaho, this 25th day OF
P'smber, 1928.
BEN DARRAH. Chairman.
-" BERT BOWLER. Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-28

Mrs. A. A. Walters enterteinea t''
War Mothers az hor home TUESDAY
Afternoon,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-28

MI N' lhoW cfeek fanoh ~ q
.A..' V'oalng elshly eeleg ~ p
f'N'ea pa hushele pef 4
f'mN ramon n aeles NJ
'a'' q luahell 81 lhe 7
'N NNalW Qneh fHlf
| l'slo'9 ~ hq0lAl0
---LL-LLLl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-28
'RISTEES PASS ORDINANCE;
THEATRE Open sundays
on Containing 351 Names is Presented to Have Shows
F'"0i Open in Shoshone Sundays.
TWO TO ONE FAVOR OPENING

to Opening Has 1922 Names Signed
Same Names Both Petitions Outside
ciy Limits Signed Bona Signatures of
Voters Overwhelming Favor Opening o Sundays.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-28

'"nss VIII be ripe about October
''pp orchard, One cent pound
"''si brlns boxes.-Ady.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
Big DISTRICT BOARD
TAKES INITIAL STEP
FOR ORGANIZATION
Elect OFFICERS and File Confirmation
Petition-Hearing Set for
March 2.

w. +. Alworth of this place was
named secretary of the board OF d.
rectors of the American Falls irriga-
ton district at it's initial meeting in
Twin Falls Saturday. They selected
Twin Falls as the principal place OF
business. retained legal counsel and
decided TO submit a petition as early
as possible to the district court for
the confirmation of the district
Judge Babcock has granted the
hearing and has set March 2 as the
date TO hear arguments pro and con.
Notice OF the filing and granting
of the petition is TO be published at
once and four weeks are given In
which to file demurrers to the pro-
ceedings. The seven directors of the
district are named as the petitioners.
r. Z. Shepherd of Jerome was
elected chairman of the board and w.
H. Spence of Hansen was named
treasurer. The first Tuesday OF ey-
cry month was selected for the meet
ing date and all regular meetings OF
the board will be open to any elector
in the district who cares to attend.
Bond of $500 deposited for each
OF the seven directors was approved
by Probate Judge o. p. Duvall, and
the amount of the bond will be in
creased later in case the amount OF
money handled by the board war
rants. Each director is required TO
place a bond twice the amount OF
money handled by him individually,
according to members of the board.
Forms of the accounts and records
of the district are being prepared by
an accountant to be submitted to the
board at the next meeting for APP
prevail
II the district is confirmed, as ex-
pected at this time. the directors will
ask the canal companies included in
the district for information on the
amount of water their districts will
require. The results will constitute
basis on which the board will es-
innate the total amount OF storage
water the big district will require in
the reservoir. A contract between the
district and the government viii then
be negotiated.
Confirmation proceedings will ex-
tend over a considerable length of
time and It will probably be two
months before the bond election is
called. according to members of the
board.
The directors are unanimously OPP
imistic over the future of the prof.
ect and convinced that IL will soon
be a reality.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
Novel Entertainment
For School Society
Here This Evening
Bull School Superintendent WIN Ad-
dress Filler Parent Teacher
Organization.

The Parent Teacher Organization
viii be addressed tonight by DR.. J.
Henry Allen. superintendent OF the
Buhi schools II rs not known what
the subject OF Doctor Aliens adj
dress will be but no one should miss
hearing him ~ possible 70 attend.
Is the advice Of supf r. l.. Peck OF
the local grade schools
The evenings entertainment will
consist OF shistiing solo. by Mrs.
George Leonard: readings. Miss
Oman. piano duet. Dorothy Coode
and Harriet Dwight; spelling match
Filler against Maroa.
Miss Oman comes from Bull where
she Is employed In the senior high
school The two spelling teams will
consist OF six persons each. There
being two pupils selected from each
Of the Sixth. Seventh and Eighth
grades Of the two schools. Those
Filler will be Jane En-
nis and Eugene HolIer. Sixth grade:
Joldie Small and Russell FELTON,.
seventh grade; Irma Hoiler and Viz
gil Dexter, Eighth grade.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
BEAN GROWERS
ELECT SHEARER
AS PRESIDENT
Annual Meeting Held In Twin Falls
Saturday OF Last Week.

r. l.. Shearer OF Filler was re-
elected president OF the Southern
Idaho Bean Growers association at
its annual meeting in Twin Falls Sat
urday afternoon. The other officers
are: T. NJ. Baird. Twin Falls, secre-
tary-treasurer; J. II. Landon. r. w.
Neale. L. II. Griffin. @. A. Lincoln.
v. f. Morgan and J. W. Brown. di-
rectors.
The annual report showed that
approximately SO cents OF every dol
lar received from sales by the asso-
citation was returned TO the grower
The average price per hundred
pounds last year was $40. and the
total amount received for the 1929
crop was sf7s.s71o7. OF which
s1ss.050.75 was paid 10 members OF
the association for their crops. the
report showed.
The total returns for 1921 were
shown as s54,oss.4s. Another sig
nificant fact shown was that the
marketing cost in 1871 was rs per
cent of the gross receipts, as com
pared TO s.s per cent last year. Over
head expense in 1921 was rs per
cent OF the gross sales and IN 1922
II was Z per cent.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
Directors of Salmon
Tract Plan Defense
idents Against Directors Are
Topics M Meeting.

TWIN FALLS.-Directors OF the
Salmon River Canal company held a
special meeting Saturday afternoon.
at the office of Attorney James r.
Boutwell,. All members of the board
were present
The only matters brought up for
action were the two suits recently
filed against the directors elected in
April. 1922, and on January s. chal-
longing the right of the directors to
serve and asking that they be de-
clared by the court as having been
unlawfuliy elected
After full discussion OF the mat
ter resolution was adopted author
izing Judge Boutwell, to appear for
the defendants in the two suits and
place before the court all the facts
under which the elections were held
and to ask judgment in favor OF the
defendants.
The suits concern the voting OF
approximately 1900 shares Of stock
by Murray Brookman as trustee In
the bondholders' association The
settlers affected demand the right
TO vote originally given under the
provisions of the land and water
company. without respect TO tech
nicalities arising after the land and
water company ceased TO function.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
Filler Men Take Over
Garage and Agency
in Neighboring City
Jack johnson TO Locate in Twin
Falls-James Fitzgerald Takes
Chevrolet Agency.

James Fitzgerald. a former Filler
resident. and j. A. johnson, who has
been associated here for the past
several years with j. r. Mallory in
the Auto Service station. have made
a deal whereby they take over the
business OF the Chevrolet garage in
Twin Falls.
The transaction was contaminated
the first of this week and the new
owners are now in charge. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald assumes the Chevrolet agency
for this territory and will have
charge OF the front office and stor-
age quarters.
Mr.. Johnson will be in charge OF
the parts and repair department Of
the business. His decision to remain
in this section will come as welcome
news to his many friends here. I'm
I'll recently he had planned on go
ing TO the coast.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
BOY BURGLARS
ARE ALL SENT
TO ST. ANTHONY
Fuller. Hoppe and Jensen Are Com
mitted to the Industrial
Training school.

Albert Jensen. Ralph Hoppe and
Lee Fuller. who are said 10 have con-
fessed participation IN the attempted
robbery OF the Filler Hardware store
here January -. and the robbery Of
a store AT Hazeitou. have all been
committed to the Industrial school
at 81. Anthony.
Hoppe was sentenced 90 serve
from 2 10 - years IN the peniten-
tiary and Jensen was sentenced TO
serve from ] 70 IL years ia the same
Institution. On Monday. however.
Judge Bsbcock paroied the two boys
and ordered them committed TO the
Industrial school. Judge o. p Du-
vail committed Fuller.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
High School to
Publish Annual

Students OF the Filler Rural high
school are busying themselves with
the initial preparations incident to
the publication again this year Of
their annual, Memories"
The staff OF the publication will be
headed by Edith Nancoias, editor.
who will be assisted by Maurice Cole
and Herbert Deal Charles DiehI Is
business manager. Leah Timm dra-
matte editor: Elizabeth Buckley. cal
endar editor: Leslie Aman. athletic
editor; Edgsrins Chandler. snapshot
editor: Ella Main. eartoonIst; Grace
Detweiler, joke editor. and Miss
Montgomery, faculty advisor.