davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
&E5s..Izzg.R00& 1MNI2
Menus

BREAKFAST SteWed
1hubarb, broiled bacon, soft
cooked eggs, bran and rai8iH
mullins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Creom Of
asparagus and tomato soup,
crOutOnS, minced mutton
with rice, browh bread, p0-
tato puddiH0, milk, tea.
DIN N h R-Bakcd ham,
credmed potatoes, spinach,
nodded cheese saIad, orange
short cake, whole Whedt
bread, milk, coffee.
Dreamed potatoes. spinach and
whole wheat bread and milk
furnish nourishing evening
meal for small persons under
school age. Even "A twOycar.
old child may eat this din
ner," provided tho dinner hour
IL early enough 10 accommodate
his bedtime.
Since meat was served at
noon time no meat II planned
for the evening meal for jun.
Tors.
Cream Of Asparagus and
Tomato Soup
One bunch asparagus, thick
flice onion, 2 whole cloves, spuFs
parsley. ! cup strained tomatoes. 2
cups white stock or water. table,
spoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour,
= teaspoon salt. cups milk. yolls
] egg. y cup cream. few grains
papriks.
A small bunch of asparagus con.
tanning 10 or IL stalks ls used,
Wash and cut Off the heads 10 use
IN tho soup an garniah. Cook IN
slightly sAitsd boiling water until
tender. Rub thru coarse strpincr
and return 20 The sauce pan with
tho winter In which the asparagus
was cooked. Add onion. cloves.
parsley. strained tomatoes and stock
or water. Cover and simmer %
minutes Melt butter. stir In flour
and slowly add milk. stirring con.
sianily Add salt and vegetable
mixture and cook five minutes. Rub
again thru a sioyc and rehsat Beat
yoliE ~ cgE slightly with cream and
ailr into hot soup. DO not let the
soup bail after adding egg and
cream. Cook tho heads Of tho aE.
pRmgus separately Ia a little boil.
Ing water. Add tho water 20 the
asparagus and tomato mixture and
keep Tho tips hot until needed. Add
tho ilps 20 tho soup just before
serving.
The cEg yoik and cream may b.
omitted " a rich soup In not ncees.
aaFv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
BAMBOO BROOM HANDLE

A broom with light bamboo
handle is much easier to operate
than one with heavy wooden
stick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Query on
Etiquette

Miss Grey Is il improper to
wear a Tuxedo to a church we'd.
ding2 IN DOUBT.
II the wedding is formal. full
dress is the proper attire. especial.
ly II you are invited to the rccep.
ton afterward IT you arc only
attending the ceremony, you may
wear a Tuxedo
Dear Miss Grey. Don't you think
il il quite time for discussion
on the extremely short drcsses2
think we should hear from
some OF the men on this subject.
because after all Is said and done.
women try to dress to please men.
] am a middle-aged woman and
/ think II most ridiculous the way
the women from 80 to 50 are wear
ing their skirts. One naturally
would think women Of that age.
at least. would have more respect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
USE MEAT BONES

when you buy a roast. ask to
have tho bones sent with tho meat.
rs they mako excellent stock for
soups and gravicg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Kittens TO
GiUe AWuy

Dear Miss Grey have hair
Persian kitten | would like to find
good home for, also have an
exceptionally good mouser to give
away. Telephone RIA nier.i2O5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
USE BRAN TO WASH

Bran may be used In place of
soap for washing crctonncs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

TUE frills YOU sec grazing this
L ladys wrists arc not on her
rrock but on her gloves and they
arc quite as appropriate with the
slccvclcss rrock as with the long
sleoyed blouse They como In black
or white ana arc very feminine, in.
deed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18
new STUDENTS
ARE ENROLLING
Nearly -Four Hundred Stu
dents Are Now Enrolled
In Local School; Ex-
pect More

Enrolment in the Mountain Home
Public Schools shows an increase OF
about thirty over last week. On
Tuesday of this week over three
hundred students had enrolled in
grade school, and over 80 had en-
rolled in high school. 1t is expected
that late registration will swell the
total we'll beyond 400, as there are
always a number of students who are
not able to enroll until several days
after school has started.
Superintendent II. b. Elliott is en-
dorsing athletics and other inter
scholastic activities and Il is ex-
pected that Mountain Home will
have football team this year that
will bring all of the laurels home
The majority Of the Mountain Home
boys are atheltically inclined and
there is no reason why the home
boys, with proper coaching and SUI
pervision, cannot make a very good
showing this year on the field as
well as in class work.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18
SMITH FUNERAL
HELDLAST WEEK
Funeral of Rev. j. A. Smith Smith,
Former Methodist Minis
ter, Held at Local M. E.
Church

The funeral Of Rev j. A. Smith
was held at the Methodist Church
last Thursday at 1000 a. m. Rev.
II. W. Parker of the Emmanuel
Church of Boise and Rev. Oliver OF
Boise, both being intimate friends OF
Rev. Smith. spoke very comforting
words and was assisted by Rev. c. E.
Mason of the local Congregational
Church and Rev ] l.. Taylor of the
Baptist Church. The music was
furnished by a quartette, Mrs. Otto
Hendricks, DR.. Hamilton, Mr.. and
Mrs Clay Piekrell, with Mrs Frank
Farley at the organ.
The flowers We're beautiful and
most of them were furnished from
home gardens Rev Smith was
great lover of flowers and the Sun
day before his death had asked that
the Church have a flower show soon.
Rev. Smith and wife had been here
just one year but had made many
friends who sympathize with Mrs.
Smith at this sad time. She was
superintendent of the Sunday school
and had built up a fine class. May
the good seed sown by Rev. and Mrs.
Smith bring forth a bountiful har-
vest. The prayers and best wishes
Of the Methodist Congregation of
Home win go with Mrs
Smith to her new home In Butte.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18
WORK PROGRESSES
AT The CITY WELL
Drilling Below Strata Which
Contained Hot Water
Averaging Five Feet
Per Day

Drilling is progressing steadily at
the city well. The caved in ground
which was holding up operations
last week has been cased and drill
ing is now below that strata which
contained hot water. The sand in
the hot water contained formation
which was so fine that it was i'm
possible to put this water to use,
as the sand would clog anything that
would carry water.
The drilling is now being done,
at a depth of about 1175 feet, in a
formation which is thought by Drill
er Connor to be an old lake bed. 1t
is impossible to accurately estimate
the thickness of this lake bed strata,
but it is thought that the drilling
will have to continue for another
hundred and fifty feet before another
strata is reached. The lake bed
formation is ideal for a "cap" for
the water, if any, which is below the
bed, as it is very waxy and tight
ly packed mass.
Driller Connor stated that if the
formation Immediately below the
lake bed is rock, that there will
probably be water, and such water
would be under heavy pressure.
The drill crew is now able to drill
about five feet a day.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18
GIRL RESERVES
HOLD MEETING

The first meeting of the Girl Re.
serve for this year was held at the
Library September IA, 1925.
The new officers took charge OF
the meeting and the chairman chose
the committees for this year. They
are as follows:
Membership Committee ~ Alma
Nixon, Esther Groves, Elizabeth
Little, .Glenola Swim, and oda Helen
Tye.
Service Committee ~ Genevieve
Devlin, Iona Grove, Alice Gaines,
Inez Yturri and Nellie Trathen.
Program Committee Exine Her
ing, Bonnie Goddard, Helen Anchus-
tegui, Caroyl Braden and Helen
Carlson.
Social Committee-Ge Cor
bus, Marjorie Aldrich, Mae Clegg,
Margaret Little and Aida Sessions.
The President chose two girls, one
being Inez Yturri and the other Iona
Groves to be leaders in a member
ship drive which began September
Is, and will end September 21. Each
girl pays her twenty-five cents dues
before she can become a member OF
either side.
The side led by Inez Yturri chose
the name Pepizett and the side led
by Iona Groves, Spizarinktum. The
losing side will give the winning
side a Hobo-Iike on Tuesday, Sep
tember %.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18
LODGES OPEN
FALL SESSIONS

Summer and its accompanying va
cation has come to an end as is evi-
denced by the renewed activities in
lodge and club work Chapter W
Of the P. E. o. met in regular ses-
SION Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
R. E. Whitaker as hostess.
Miriam Chapter No. 16, o. e. s.,
met in regular session Saturday
evening, September 18th After the
opening and regular business had
been disposed of, the Worthy Ma
tron gave a report of Grand Chapter
which was held in Nampa at the
close of the season.
Several visitors were present: Mr..
Tanner of Los Angeles, Mrs. Grace
Stuart Of Conrad, Iowa, and Grand
Master w. H. Gibson and wife OF
Boise.
Mr.. Gibson was presented at the
altar and escorted to seat in the
east. Mr.. Gibson was later called
upon for a few remarks, which were
along the line of Eastern Star and
Masonic work. He has been in the
work but a few years and his foun-
dation was laid in Mountain Home
in Elmore Lodge No. 80, A. f. & A.
NJ.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18
FRANKLIN Mine
AGAIN ACTIVE
Old Producer Is Re e-opened
Will Operate Steadily
Throughout Winter
Months

The Franklin Mine at Pine, which
has quite some record as a producer
is again teeming with activity. The
new management, Messrs Kelley and
Stanford have all tracking laid and
are laying in their winter timber
and supplies preparatory to operat-
ing steadily throughout the winter
months. Six men are now employed
and more will be placed on the pay
roll as the work progresses. An Of
flee has been established in the
Forbes Store building at Pine, which
will be the headquarters of the COM
pany for the present.
The opening of this mine and a
campaign of active development
work will be welcomed by citizens of
Elmore County as an indication of a
resumption of general activity in
mining.
Mining. in the days of Elmore
County's prosperity, was the princi-
pal item contributing to that pros
perity and Mountain Home profited
extensively, and when mining fell
off, through lack of proper manage
ment and financing of new and more
efficient methods of treatment of
ores, business fell off in Mountain
Home to an alarming degree.
The activity at Pine, Rocky Bar,
Atlanta, Queens River, the Warrior,
and Featherville, the home of the
South Park Dredging Co., which has
continued to operate steadily, all
point to a resumption of mining in
the County and that means a steady
increase in the business of the vii
lagos and towns therein.
The mineral resources of Elmore
County are diversified and extensive
in gold (both placer and lode), sill
yer, copper, lead, zinc, molybdenum,
diatomaceous earth and nitrates
(salt petre), and the nitrates are in
beds the equal of the Chilean de-
posits from whence the world now
draws its supply.
We welcome the renewed activity
in mining and hope that as time
passes more of our resources will at
tract progressive and efficient per-
sons and corporations with capital
to develop them to their fullest ex-
tent
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18
ASSOCIATION
WOULD HELP

A COW testing association is a
group of dairymen who have banded
together for the purpose Of keeping
records OF the production of their
dairy COWS. The purposes of such
an association as stated by the Cam
yon County association are as fol-
lows:
To eliminate the Improbable COW.
To increase the net profit through
the use OF herd records.
To promote better feeding, breed
ing and care.
To create better demand for
good dairy cattle
To prove the value of pure bred
sires through the records of their
daughters.
TO increase the value OF good
cows by their records.
To stimulate interest in dairying
in your community.
The work Of the COW testing asso-
citation Is generally taken care OF
by a full time tester who spends one
day at each farm every month. He
takes representative samples of the
milk Of each COW, weighs the amount,
tests the milk for butterfat content,
checks up the feed used as to amount
md kind, computes the total amount
Of butterfat and milk produced each
month by each cow the cost Of her
feed and the profit above cost OF
feed. Each dairyman has a herd
book in which the complete record is
entered each month by the tester.
The elimination of the poor cows
Is a very important matter to the
as I'm the high producing
cows lies the real profits in dairying.
This fact Is well illustrated by the
records OF the ten highest and the
ten lowest cows in the Weiser-Pay-
ette association. The average Of the
ten high COWS ate enough feed to
feed 2.2 cows of the average of the
ten low COWS, however, the profit
above feed cost was rs times the
profit above feed Of the average low
cow The production of the high
COW was 374 per cent higher than
the low COW while the profit above
feed costs was 751 per cent higher
Dairymen should think this over
and when the opportunity to put
over a cowtesting association arrives
back It UP to the limit.
County Agent Service.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18
UNIVERSITY
SPECIAL HERE
Several Local Students Left
The Forepart of the Week
For University of
Idaho


The University of Idaho Special
passed through Mountain Home or
Tuesday, September Is. Leaving
Pocatello with one baggage car, one
coach, one dining car, four sleepers
and an observation car, the train
picked up another baggage car and
four more sleepers at Boise. Adding
second diner at Pendleton, for
breakfast and luncheon Wednesday,
the Special pulled into Moscow as a
14-car train de luxe, drawn by two
engines.
Students from Southern Idaho ar
rived in Moscow at 1:15 on the af-
ternoon of Wednesday, on the Special
which left Pocatello 1880 a. m.
Tuesday September Is.
The passing of the Special was
the source of both joy and sorrow
to a great many Mountain Home
people, as several of our young peo-
pie will attend the University OF
Idaho this year.
The students who went to Moscow
this year were:
Marian Wetherell, music, is jun
ior this year.
Marian Dick, business administra-
tion, sophomore.
Margaret Lewis, business admin
istration, is a freshman.
Merlyn Hall, who is Junior this
year is taking Pre-Medics.
Wallace Evans, business admins
tration, is a freshman this year.
Fred McEachern, in the College Of
Engineering, is freshman this year.
Alden Norell, Electrical Engineer
ing, is a freshman this year.
Lambert Cannon will enroll in
business administration and plans on
majorig in music later, is fresh
man this year.
Nellie Lu Eaton, Education, is a
senior.
Philip Anderson, business admins
tration, is a sophomore this year
Ivan Anderson, is a senior in the
of Agriculture this year. We
will all look forward to watching
Ivan grasp the old sheepskin and
pass his tassel from right to left.
Misses Celestia Harley and Helene
Smith went to Moscow last week
with the Harley family.
The trip on the University Spec
ial is a preliminary Sget-to-gether"
party for the old students and is, for
most Southern IDAHO Students, the
first meeting of the "old timer" and
the new man" For these reasons, |
the Special is somewhat of a treat
10 most students.
Students will enroll in the Univer-
ity and register for classes on Thurs
lay and Friday. Glasses will begin |
IN Monday, September 21.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18
NEWS ITEMS FROM
RAILROAD TOWN


Mrs. A. Il. Decker and Mrs. John
Caldwell left for Tacoma Monday
evening on receipt of news Of the
death of their grandfather Mr.. Sit
ton. Mrs. Joelyn, daughter Of Mr..
Sitton, was with him at the time of
his death.
Mrs. Henry Geer has returned
from ogden after a two weeks vaca-
tion and is again filling the chiefs
chair at the Bell Telephone Co. Office.
Misses Stacia and Francis Phiney
of Los Angeles and guests at the
home of their sister Mrs. G. P. JEFF
fers.
Mrs Robert Commons is in Boise
this week on business.
Mrs. John Noel Of San Francisco
who came to attend the funeral Of
her brother has returned home.
John Caldwell has left the Ting
wall Store at Fairfield to take charge
of the newly acquired Tingwall store
at Hagerman. Oscar Tingwall viii
take charge at Fairfield.
The Altar Society served chicken
supper at st. Bridget's Hall Wednes-
day evening.
Inc GylHidh oiSltlo ihSI WChii~'
day night for the first time since
summer vacation.
Mrs. Ella Miekle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Mickle were entertained at
dinner Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Western.
]. S. Gou1 spent Wednesday In
stalling several new telephones in
the Ferry.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell returned
to Albion State oNrmal after short
vacation spent with home folks.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18
STAFFORD GIVES
DETAILED REPORT
Expenditure of Approx
mately $43, 900 Needed TO
Put District Into First
Glass Shape

The directors of the Mountain
Home Irrigation District met Tues
day evening to hear and pass upon
the detailed report of their Engin-
eer. James Spafford, on the condi-
ton of the canals and reservoirs
comprising the irrigation system.
Mr.. Spafford's report was very
comprehensive and complete and
showed that, to place the system in
a condition to properly serve the
land hereunder, an expenditure OF
approximately s43,O0O.0O is neces-
sary.
The board of directors named Clay
Groefsema as a committee of one to
meet s. E. Brady is Boise next week
to commence negotiations and to
make tentative arrangements rela-
tive to the future of the project.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18
PROGRESS MADE AT
PLATINUM MINE

Word has been received that work
Is steadily progressing at the Jessie
Platinum group in Little Valley.
There are eight men employed by
the company in sinking upon the
Jessie No. 1. The shaft is now
down about 80 feet, but work is
somewhat delayed by surface water
standing In the shaft. The shaft
will be cemented to prevent seep-
age. Work will continue this fall
until the shaft is down well below
the overhanging shale. 1t is expect
ed that it will be necessary to sink
about 1S0 feet.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18
LOCAL CIVIC CLUB
HAS FLOWER SHOW
Many Varieties of Flowers
Shown In Collection At
Annual Flower
Show

The fourth annual flower show OF
the Civic Club was held Friday af-
ternoon and evening in the Wilbur
building. The exhibits were many
and varied The Caldwell collection
of dahlias was one to do credit to a
much larger town Mrs. Boyd's dis
play of asters was also worthy of
special mention.
The prize winners were divided in
to three classes. In class one there
were the following:
Dahlias, first prize, Mrs. John Cald-
we'll
Dahlias. second prize, Mrs. John
Caldwell.
Gladioli, first prize, Mrs. AXE.
Gladioli, second prize, Mrs. Thomp-
son.
Gamma. only one, Mrs. Thompson.
Rose, first prize, Mrs. AXE.
snapdragons, first prize, Mrs.
Grove
snapdragons, second prize, Mrs.
Thompson.
In class two the prize winners
were as follows:
Bachelor Buttons, Mrs. Kahler.
Holly Hook, Mrs. Thompson.
Larkspur, Mrs. Thompson.
Marigold, Mrs. w. S. Lee.
Largest Pansy, Miss Turner.
Largest variety Petunia, Esther
Bongfellow.
Pinks, Mrs. Thompson.
Phlox, Mrs. Boyd
Sweet Peas, Mrs. Zacher.
Zinnias, Mrs. Boyd.
Cosmos. Mrs. Savidge.
Carnations, Mrs. Goodall.
Galardia, Mrs Go0dall.
Nasturtiums, Mrs Crabb.
Wool Flower, Mrs. Pearson.
Verbena, Mrs. Zacher.
The class three winners We're;
Asters, size and color, first, Mrs.
Boyd.
Asters. size and color, second, Mrs
Crabb.
Thompson.
Largest variety of perrenials, Mrs.
Thompson.
Mrs. Caldwell had forty-one varie-
ties of dahlias in one collection. Mrs.
Thompson had thirty-fve varieties OF
flowers in her exhibit.
Sherbert and cake was served at
small tables and a neat sum OF
$3231 was realized.
The committee in charge wish to
shank all who helped make this event
q success, especially non-elub mem
bers.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18
BETTY ZACHER
ENTERTAINS

Miss Betty Zacher entertained her
friends at a party Saturday to cele-
brate her seventh birthday. Those
present were Marie O'Daniel, Polly
Miller, Betty Thompson, Arlee Fara-
day. Dorothy Bennett, Joan Bicknell,
Dolores Kelly, Gene Montgomery,
Irene and Doris Evans, Violet Brown
and Frances Bailey This gay little
party spent a pleasant afternoon OF
froMcs at the city park and were
served with ice cream and cake,
cream puffs, pink lemonade, and can
dy by Mrs. Zacher assisted by Norma
Gaines.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18
MANY FISH SAVED
FROM RESERVOIR

AS a result of the water being
turned out of Camas Reservoir last
Saturday, Wardens Upton and Cork
er, assisted by a number of the local
fishermen, seined the canal and
transferred number of fish to Cam
as-Creek. Mr. Love states that prac-
ticaliy all of the fish were saved.
A party OF men from Pine took
number of the small perch from
the canal to stock the small streams
near Pine. We sincerely hope that
this most excellent policy will be
carried out by our local sportsmen
in future years, instead of allowing
the fish to die in the dry creek beds
as has so often happened in the past.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18
YOUNG COUPLE
ARE MARRIED

Jerry Church and Miss Ida ] Mat
son, both of DIETRICH, Idaho, were
united in marriage in Mountain
Home. September Is, 1925, at the
Congregational parsonage. Rev. @.
e. Mason officiated with the ring
ceremony. Mrs. Myrtle NJ. Grayson
of Mountain Home accompanied
them
Mr.. and Mrs. Church are on their
way to Spokane, and thence to Can
ada, where they will make their fu-
tuTe home. Mr. Church represented
Canada in the World War, being in
France five years.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18
FAREWELL DINNER
FOR u. STUDENTS

Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Norell enter
tained number of students and
their friends at farewell dinner
last Sunday at their home. Guests
present were: Wallace Evans, Fred
MeEachern, Richard Grove, Walter
Sessions, Philip Anderson, Burton
Stewart, Ivan Anderson, Lambert
Cannon, Lawrence .Novak, and Byron
and Alden Norell
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18
FIRE AT MORTON
RANCH TUESDAY

A fire at the John Morton Dairy
ranch, one and one half miles north
Of town, caused a loss of between one
thousand and fifteen hundred dollars
Tuesday night. The fire destroyed
a barn, several tons of hay, several
small buildings and about two hun
dred and fifty chickens.
Claude Beaman, who has been liV-
ing on the place, states that the fire
was caused by spontaneous combus-
ton.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18
FORMER RESIDENT
VISITS THE CITY

Uncle Tom Rannahan, of Boise,
was a Mountain Home visitor We'd
nesday. Uncle Tom is well known
to all Of the older residents of Idaho
as one of the old time Pony Express
riders and Indian fighters Of the day
when the country was an "Open
space" and existence depended upon
judgment and ability to endure hard
ships
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18
HOCHSTRASSER
TO GIVE DANCE

The Hochstrasser Orchestra of
Boise will give dance Saturday
evening, September 10, at the Stan
dard Hall This orchestra rendered
very enjoyable music at a dance here
last Friday evening and good
crowd is expected.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-18
OFFICIAL SCORE OF
GUN CLUB SHOOT

Some good scores were made at
the weekly shoot of the Mountain
Home Rod and Gun Club, held last
Sunday afternoon. Guy Henderson
was high man with 25 birds broken
in a string. Other scores follow: