The Caldwell tribune. [volume], June 11, 1920, Image 3

About The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
LOCAL AND PERSONAL !
« «« «««mm «
Alfred Stone was a business visitor
in Parma Tuesday evening.
About 25 members of the Caldwell
Commercial club lunched at the Man
hattan cafe Wednesday, afternoon.
The next regular luncheon will be
served at the Palm cafe Wednesday
at noon. In the opinion of those
in charge of the project, these weekly
luncheons are demonstrating a need
for a weekly get-together of Caldwell
business men Various subjects were
considered at the Wednesday meeting
Harry Leonard, a Salt Lake insur
ance man, was in Caldwell, Wednes
day calling on Fred Mitchell, local
representative of the company which
Mr. Leonard represents.
Mrs. Sarah Mitchell, who ha* been
visiting at the home of her son, Fred
Mitchell, for the past few days, re
turned "WIednesday evening to lier"
home in Parma.
In answer to a number of. inquiries
relative to the orgaization of an anx
relative to the - local organization or
an auxiliary to the American Legion
post Frank Meek, post adjutant, says
daughters of men who were actually
in the service are eligible for mem
bership. The initial meeting will be
held at the Commercial club rooms
i^ext Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock when an organization will be
pedfected.
The Rev. A. F. White and daughter,
Edith left Thursday for an Attended
eastern trip. They will attend the
re-union of the class of *95, Kalama
zoo College and the Northern Bap
tist Convention at Buffalo, also visit
relatives and friends in Illinois, Mich
igan and New York. During the pas
tor's absence the pulpit at the Baptist
church will be filled regularly by able
speakers.
The members of St. Ôavid- Guild
entertained at a luncheon in honor of
Mrs. Tourrett, wife of the new Bishop
of the Episcopal church of Boise, at
the beautiful home of W. R. Sebree
last Friday. There were several
prominent church workers of Boise
and members of Grace Guild of Nam
pa present, about 60 women being
present. Luncheon was served at
smalle tables. Yellow roses were
Used as centerpieces. Mrs. Riddle
gave the address of welconnje and
Mrs. Forrest gave an interesting talk.
Frank Black returned Tuesday
night from a fishing expedition to the
wilds of Owyhee. He reports ex
ceptionally good fishing in Boulder
creek. A party of four, three of them
from Homedale, caught about several
hundred trout on their expedition.
Roy Hurtt, C. G. Baker and C. J.
Westcott leave Monday for McCall
where they will spend several days
on a fishing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sebree leave
Sunday for New York and other
eastern points. They expect to be
gone several months.
Through an error, a Chautauqua ad
vertisement published in The . Tri
bune Tuesday asserted that the day«
between June 30 .and July 4 inclusive
would be devoted to the Chautauqua
courses here. The regular full seven
day program will be given, beginning
June 28 and continuing through July
4.
J. Taylor was arrested last Saturday
for being in a high state of intoxica
tion and when haled before Judge W.
5. Maxey of the police court, was as
* sessed $10 and costs of the proceed
ings. The victim of the law's dis
pleasure was unable to pay hii fine
arid was put to work.
All Modern Woodmen of America
are requested to the district conven
tion in Caldwell, June 17. ' 49c
Holte Mining Company Plans Great Progress
A flotation process plant to save the rich values from the tailings will be installed at the HOLTE
mine in the near future, and work preliminary to milling will begin at once. There remains less
than twenty thousand shares of the recent stöck issue to be sold. If you don't buy and do it at
once, you will regret not taking advantage of this offer. :: :: :: :: : : ::
' : ,i ■ i
Office of HOLTE MINING COMPANY
24 and 25 Commercial Bank Building
A. T. Taylor, Sales Manager
Orders were issued Tuesday by
Louis C. Kelsey, consulting engineer
employed by the city recently, to dis
continue paving operations until fur
ther directions were received from
him. Accordingly .the Warren Con
struction company Tuesday spent the
day repairing bad places in the old
pavement and Tuesday evening stop
ped aU work on the new Construction,
ljad condition of the streets was giv
en as the reason for postponing the
work.
Oan Banks and Clarence Hill, of
Boise were in Caldwell Wednesday
looking over the local political situa
tion. Mr. Hill, who is at present at
attache of the state supreme court,
announced that his hat would shortly
be in the ring as an active candidate
for county attorney. .Mr. Banks is
already in the arena as a candidat*
for the state treasurership to succeed
John Eagleson and was Wednesday
bolstering up some of his political
fences.
* AMONG FARM BUREAUS. +
A**************
Will Fight Grasshoppers
Preparations are*being macTe by ex
tension division and farm "* bureau
workers to fight grasshoppers in Lew
is, Idaho, Valley, Lemhi, Samas, and
Bannock counties. Claude Wakeland,
extension entomologist, reports that
there are fewer grasshopper .eggs in
'Lewis county than had been expected.
Victor Jones, assistant entomologist,
will supervise the eradication of the
hoppers in Lewis and I<daho counties.
Camas county reports that grasshop
pers are hatching again from unculti
ed land. Thus far they cover only
a small area in that county.
735 Children Examined
Physical examinations of 735 El
more county school children were
conducted by representatives of the
university extension division «n.l
county farm bureau in Mountain
Home, Mayfield, Hanimett, Glenns
Ferry, and King Hill.
New Twin Falls Agent
H. E. Powers is the newly appoint
ed county agent for Twin Falls coun
ty. He takes the place of L. W. Cole
man, who recently resigned to accept
a position with ^he Amalgated Sugar
company. Mr. Powers has had cpi\
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siderable experience along agricultur
al lines, and was superintendent of
school at Middletofl the past year.
20 Ton« of Poison
Twenty tons of opisoned oats have
been mixed this season in Bannock
conuty for destruction of ground
squirrels. The squirrels are being
thinned out to a great extent and it i*
estimated that last year's compaign
has lessened the number 50 per cent.
Government and state lands now are
being poisoned.
Fighting Cut Worms
Cut worms have made their appear
ance in the southeastern part of Ban
nock county and have eaten more
than 100 acres of alfalfa down to the
ground. A demonstration of the ose
of poisoned ban mash was held under
farm bureau auspices and excellent
results are being obtained by use of
this bait. Sugar beets were much in
danger, but farmers feel now that
y>ey can protect their crops.
Telia How to Make Cheese
H. A. Mathiesen, assistant field
dairyman of the University of Idaho
Extension Division, recently gave
demonstrations in Madison county on
methods of making cheese on the
farm.
Wire Worms Damage Wheat
Wire worms have done consider
able damage to fall wheat in some sec
tions of Madison county.
Hay For Jefferson County
Through the efforts of the Jefferson
county farm bureau, 33 3tons of hay
have been shipped into the county at
a saving to the farmers of $3000.
Dairy Feed Distributed
The Bear Lake county farm bureau
has distributed a carload of corn and
eight carloads of alfalfa hay at a sav
ing to the farmers of about $800.
Sunflowers For Silage
Six Gem county farmers are try
ing sunflowers for silage. Others are
trying field peas. Many new silos are
being planned and more than a dozen
inquiries for seed corn for silage
have been rcveiced by the county farm
-neajnq
Gooding Orders Guernseys
Gopding county farmers have or
dered 35 Guernsey cows and female
calves which are to be purchased in
the central states. The'price limit is
$400, '
Botkin-Joy
Drug Co.
' Vkm 1 k<a*aJUL Stat*
Caldwell : Idaho
30 Boys Plant Potatoes
Thirty members of the farm bureau
junior potato clubs in Cassia county
have their potatoes planted, have
started on their record books, and
have been listed in the final club en
rollment.
-ft****«****««*«*
* WILDER NEWS. *
•ft*«*«««*«*«****
The Ladies' Study Club entertained
their husbands Thursday evening at
a five course progressive dinner. Be
ginning at the home^of the president,
Mrs. A. B. Boeck they were served in
order at the following homes: B. G.
Dtvies, Fred B. Walker, W. B. John
son, and H. O. Peckham. After the
last course was served a social time
was had.
W. W. Smith has purchased the D.
H. Law office building and will open
atire shop in one part while the De
France and Krider real estate firm
will locate in the office formerly occu
pied by Mr. Law and Attorney Daugh
erty.
i€
Lead Us Not Into Temptation, But Deliver Us From
Evil . "—St. Matthews. VI: 13.
PRODUCTION BEAUTIFUL
TEMPTATION
A production that will live in your memory
Most wonderfully beautiful allegorical scene ever filmed. It is in this
enchanting garden of alluring maidens, nodding blossoms and be
witching sunlight that the strongest portion of this gripping story is
enacted.
Violet Stanton
Doris Curtis,
CARMEL
MYERS.
INEZ
McDONALL,
BARONESS
DE WITZ,
. WADE
CAMPBELL
AN ALL-STAR
CAST.
ADDED FEATURE EXCELLENT
Violet Stanton - Doris Curtis
The Co-Stars of this production and late pupils of Ruth St.* Denis,
will appear, and noted New York's Most Famous Artists, in person
in an esthetis of classical Greek Dances.
BUNGALOW THEATRE
ADMISSION
CHILDREN, WITH PARENTS
ONLY, MATINEE..:. 15
BVENINO 25
ADULTS, MATINEE -.35
EVENING 50
ONE DAY ONLY M \
FrL JUNE 11
The Equity Association has let the
contract for a 50-barrel flouring mill
to C. W. Lindsay who has agreed to
have it completed by September 1.
E. B. Karn, Jr., has moved his fam
ily into their recently purchasedd hOm e
on Fourth street.
Mrs. F. B. Walker is spending afew
days visiting in Homedale.
L. A. Bilderback and family have
returned from an auto trip to Califor
nia.
The Methodist ladies will meet next
Thursday with Mrs. W. B. Johnson.
Mrs. C. A. Hoyt is the assistant hos
tess.
Miss Bcrha Sayler, teacher of Eng
lish in Wilder high school the past
two years is now Mrs. Walter Ker
rick of Parma. The wedding took
place June 2.
Mrs. O. Ttemple has gone to Boise
for an extended visit.
Mrs. R. S. Brown narrowly eccap
ed a serious accident Thursday even
ing when the steering wheel came off
their car and in a moment's time she
and her two small çhildren found
themselves sitting unhurt in the car
but in the Golden Gate ditch. Mrs.
Brown's presence of mind in turning
off the switch was probably all that
saved serious injury.
Miss Mildred Bates gave a farewell
party Friday night to Miss Bernice
Suddith, who will leave about the mid
dle of the month for DeMars, loda.
One car load of pipe for the new
water system has been received and
distributed on the streets. Other ma
terial! is on the way and wor!: will
begin as soon as it arrives.
EXHIBITION FLYIH6
CALDWELL
Friday, June 11
FURCHT-BARKER
AIRCRAFT CORPS