The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-14

Received February II

Received February III
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Merrell spent
last Sunday evening at a meeting Of
the Hall family held at Johnathar
Hale's home in Groveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Sjostrom, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. C. Hanson and Mrs
Joseph Merrill spent the past week
at Logan, doing temple work. = =
A cottage meeting was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Scott
Tuesday evening. Joseph Merrell
presiding. Charles Baker gave the
opening prayer, hymns we're sung
and Claus Anderson gave talk on
Marriage" Joseph Merrell gave a
talk on the different degrees of glory
/ and Charles Baker made some in
teresting remarks. Mrs. Charles
Baker rendered very pleasing re-
told story and Joseph Merrell closed
I, with prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Calvin win move
to Sterling in the near future.
Kenneth Shawver, Herbert Hahn,
Albert Anderson and Harry Proctor
motored to Blackfoot last Saturday
night to attend the movies.
Dave Weaver and Terrell Rich, of
Pingree, spent one evening last week
with Marshall Johnson.
Mrs. Louis Barnes and family are
still on the sick list at this writing
Several of the Rockford people
attended the reception given at
Thomas Friday evening in honor Of
Angus Sproul, returned missionary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen re-
turned to Pocatello, after visiting
week in these parts with friends and
relatives.
Miss Esther Lavoilette spent the
in Blackfoot.
Miss Burdice Ison has returned
from her visit to Pocatello.
How many of the readers of this |
paper have been reading the article
on Reflections OF the Editor?" In
the article is an explanation by our
mercial or job printing. The read
ing of this article gives us plainly to
the complications, the
of the printing press, ETC.,
)r in getting printing down to mat
;er of art so that it becomes an in
lustry to suit the people, and our
tulLOI Willis yOu " AClP ~
giving him your cooperation so that
lie may bring this job printing to a
standard that will be for the best ]
,ood of all. /;
After understanding how hard it
las been to get printing down to the ,
inc point, and the efforts he is still
making, let us give him our support s
" giving him our jobs so that he |
~ ohI 70 inc FOL N culinary
hat will bring this job printing to t
i'm our support is to give him our
utterwrappers, our bills, our cards, a
to-, to print, and not send them t.
way to have them done. That b
ONES under the heading of home
ONE industry, how can we expect d
, get the best results from home N
lent from a financial standpoint. N
would be like the groceryman who h
as all the time preaching home in N
lstry to patronize him instead of
nding away for our goods, and a.
hen we try to sell him our farm "
'oduce there is nothing doing, for
, has sent away for his vegetables M
id fruit, and at the same time he F.
uld have bought them cheaper at M
,me We don't want to be like M
at groceryman, we want to order h,
Ir printing done right here in
II we all stand together CO
help the printer we can thus en- W
lie him to make his charges
taller, that is what he aims to do +.
we give him a chance. When the +
itor and the people work together 3
ere is unison and consequently bet !.
r results +