The Caldwell tribune. [volume], June 15, 1920, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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LOCAL AND PERSONAL
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Mrs. C. C. Case, nf Parma cnant
Mrs. C. C. Case, of Parma, spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Cald
welL
The yard at E. H. Plowhead's res
idence was stripped of meny of its
choicest blooms last Wednesday night
when thieves carried away peonies.
Oriental poppies and other flowers
which added to the beauty of the
home.
Piano recital by Virgil S. Robinson,
the blind pianist, Presbyterian church,
Monday night, June 21, assisted by
Raymond Pittenger, violinist and Mrs.
J. M. Rankin, soprano. Admission
50c adults, 25c children.
"Caldwell Daily News" is the bold
headline announcing the advent of,
Caldwell's newest enterprise, a neat
four-page daily paper, published ev
ery evening except Sunday. For
some time, C. J. Shorb, owner of the
News, has been laying plans looking
toward the establishment of a daily
paper. The publication carries the af
ternoon United Press service.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Sharer left
Friday evening for Chicago where Mr.
Sharer will enter the Chicago univer
sity summer school. Mr. Sharer has
accepted a position as assistant pro
fessor in the college of business at the
municipal college, Akron, Ohio. He
will instruct in economics and busi
ness administration beginning his
work there with the opening of the
institution next September. For the
past two school years, Mr. Sharer has
acted as principal of the Caldwell high
school. His successor has not been
selected.
Raymond Pittenger, violinist, and
Mrs. J. M. Rankin, soprano, will as
sist Robinson, the blind pianist Mon
day night in his concert at the Pres
byterian church.
Fred Richie, of Cheyenne, Wyoming
was a Caldwell visitor last week end.
He was here in search of a location
for a cleaning and dyeHig plant and
was favorable impressed with Cald
well
Thursday and Friday, C. B. Ahl
son, state assistent field agronomist
with the University of Idaho exten
sion department, will be in Caldwell
and Canyon county to visit various
corn clubs and their members. Clubs
at Lone Star, Huston and elsewhere
will be visited.
Why You Should V ote 'Yes'Today
The eyes of 300 Caldwell veterans of the world war
are upon you today, Mr. Voter. They are asking
your support for à home for their American Legion
and a community center for the boys and girls of Cald
well, Vor the various civic organizations whose activi
ties make this a better town to live in.
Not yet has there come to the attention of the Amer
ican Legion membership an objection to the building
which had a valid foundation when the facts are fully
understood. Before you cast your ballot, if you are
opposed to the issue, the American Legion asks that
you present your objections to some person who is
thoroughly familiar with the plan. Give the returned
soldier an opportunity to explain every detail of his re
quest for your*support to this plan. Bear these facts
in mind before you fully commit yourself in opposi
tion to the plan: *
1.—The bond issue will not interfere with future
paving. Before it will be possible to call an election
tor paving bonds or for any other municipal bond
election. Caldwell's assessed valuation will have in
creased $250,000, according to the county assessor's
records, an amount ample for any ordinary program.
2.—If you vote these bonds, rest assured that
they will not be sold until they willlbring at least 100
cents on the dollar. Every penny of the issue will be
invested in your building.
4.—Title to the building remains in » the city.
The structure is being built with your money; T you
will share its ownership.
5.—This building will be self supporting. It will
not be a dragnet for maintenance on your shoulders.
6.—Your taxes will be increased $2.75 per
$ 1000 assessed valuation of your property if these
bonds are carried. Surely, that is not a burdensome
weight when you thjpk what your money is buying
for the wellfare of the community.
7.—Caldwell boys and girls want you to give
them a place for recreation* This is your opportunity,
8.—Let Caldwell blaze a trail for other Idaho
towns to follow. This is the first attempt to call an
election under the tenants of a statute especially
providing for just such bond elections by the last leg
islature.
Contributed by the Loren M. Trotter Post of The American Legion
DR. F. il. COLE» Post Commander
t tt *
(
T. H. Morrell, a member of this
year's garduating class from the Utah
agricultural college, has taken up his
work as assistant county agent here.
Owing to the absence of Miss Mable
Robinson, the farm bureau steno
grapher; Mr. Morrell is at present
handling office work only.
To play the piano well is an accom
plishment for anyone, but to play
well under handicap is the notable fea
ture of Robinson, the blind pianist.
Hear him next Monday night. Ad
mission 50c adults, 25c children.
Miss Grace Frysinger of Washing
ton, D. C., a national field worker in
the home demonstration department
of the department of agriculture, spent
a few days of last week end in Can
yon county. She visited several com
munities where Miss Louise Riddle,
county home demonstration agent, is
carrying on work. Miss Frysinger is
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. G.
C. Frysinger.
F. M. Cammack, state dairy special
ist with the extension department.
Monday visited various Canyon coun
ty dairy calf clubs. He was accom
panied on the trip by Miss Edna
Black, county club leader. Canyon
county has about 25 children who own
dairy calves. More than half of the
calves are from registered stock.
Miss Inez Ingebretsen left for Wei
ser Thursday evening for a visit with
friends.
The Rev. W. S. Hawkes celebrated
his 76th birthday anniversary last Fri
day and his young friends, the Misses
Claire and Lois Smith, the attractive
daughters of Dr. F. P. Smith, gave
hi ma reception and lunch at their hos
pitable rooms near their father's resi
dence.
Mrs. A. W. Quast and Miss Addie
Speer underwent minor operation Fri
day. Each had their tonsils removed
Miss Georgie Speer is visiting here
at the home of her sister, Miss Addie
Speer, who underwent a minor opera
tion Friday.
The Misses Gertrude Green and
Maude Ayers visited in Emmett Wed
nesday.
See Dr. Boggess after June 18, on
his return from a lecture and P. G.
course by the Pacific Chiropractic Col
lege of Portland, office Hughes Blgd
Miss Ethel McCaslin, of Weanblean,
Missouri, is visiting her sister. Mrs. J.
R. Slavens. She expects to remain in
the west throughout the summer and
is planning a trip to Portland before
she returns.
A. Hodgden, of Alberta, Canada,
arrived here Friday with his wife and
3 children, and rented the furnished
house on Logan street, of Mrs.
Reaves, where they are at home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Freeman made
a business trip to Boise Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Altizer, Mrs.
H. M- Lundy, Mr. and Mrs. Pluribus
Tiller and Mrs. Kyle Altyzer and two
sons were dinner guests at the Z. E.
Lundy home Sunday.
J. D. Skaden father of Dr. R. F.
Skaden, and his son, J. B. Skaden, are
here from Waco, Neb., for a visit
with the doctor.
W. A. Woods visited home folks for
a few days, returning to his work in
Mountain Home Sunday evening.
Gien Horning has been visit'ng
his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Carson and family for two weeks.
He left for his home in Midvale
Thursday.
Miss Orr, who taught the ten Davis
School is spending h er vacation with
her sister, Mrs. Freeman in Caldwell.
Thelma Reaves, of Midvale, arrived
Friday and is preparing to go to Calif,
with the family.
Mr. Freeman and son Harold went
to Camas Prairie Thursday to visit
They caught more than 200 trout and
returned Saturday.
Mrs. Pillsbury, of Roswelf, is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Rud
rock. They all went to Boise Sat
ruday.
William Postlethwaite is expecting
his brother, John Postlethwaite and
family, who are motoring through
from Elk Falls, Kansas.
Mrs. Clarady, of Fort Collins, Colo,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dix at their home in Caldwell.
Mrs. Young, who has been visiting
her son, Homer oYung, has returned
to her home in Washington.
Dr. F. M. Cole accompanied the
body of his brother to Iowa, and after
the funeral came back to Denver to
be with the family a few days. He
will roach this city on an early train
Thursday.
Almost every Caldwell baseball bug
who had means of getting there, was
in Boise Sunday afternoon to take in
the thrilling 11-inning matinee dished
up for fans there.
take Mr. and Mrs. Rird and family
motored to Homedale Sunday for i
days outing trip. Aside from being
stuck in a portion of the Arrow Rock
surplus, Mr. Bird reports an enjoyable
trip.
Miss Thressa O'Farrell and Mrs.
Angela Hopper, of Boise were week
end guests of Mrs. H. W. Dorman.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Randolph are
entertaining this week Mrs. Louis
Shapley and son Lories of Asotin,
Washington. Mrs. AA. N. Tyler of
New Ploymouth is also a guest at the
Randolph home.
GREER-SPAETH
One of the prettiest of June wed
dings was solemnized Wednesday at
8:30 when Miss Helen Greer was
united in marriage to William Spaeth
at the Baptist church at Notus by the
Rev. Spencer.
The church was beautiful in its dec
orations of pink and white lattice
work and potted plants. Edgar Gip
son, brother-in-law of the bride, sang
"I Love You Truly," and "O, Promise
Me," preceding the ceremony. To the
strains of Lohengren's Bridal March,
played by Miss Margaret Gipson, the
bridesmaid, Miss Mabel Belmore. of
Glenns Ferry, Miss Madge Miller, of
Parma, and Miss Mabel McGuire and
the ushers, Emery Vassar, Mr. Ar
thur Greer, and Mr. Yagel, of Parma,
entered, followed by the minister.
Genevieve Spaeth, tiny niece of the
groom, carried the ring in the heart
of a pink rose and the two little flow
ers girls, KaKthryn Spaeth and Ma
bel Faye Greer, scattered flowers
along the white way as the bride and
groom followed by matron of honor,
Mrs. Edgar Gibson, and best man,
Mr. Robert Spaeth, approached the
semi-circle formed by the ushers and
bridesmaids and stood under an arch
way of pink and white where the ring
ceremony was performed. The bride
carried roses and the bridesmaids an
arm boquet of pale pink snap-drag
oons. The bride's only ornameht was
a cameo set in pearls, a gift of the
groom. Miss Gipson played "The
Perfect Day," 'softly during the cere
mony.
At the reception given at the home
of the bride's parents following the
ceremony about seventy friends and
relatives viewed the many gifts. The
young couple left for an outing, at
Payette Lake and will be at home to
their friends after July 15th at Notus.
There is " like-a-shot
out-of -a -gun" action about
a car equipped with a New
Stromberg Carburetor.
The quality of gas mixture
produced by the New
Stromberg gives a clean,
quick get-away anywhere
any weather; then a
speedy pick-up—through
a range of speed that
takes you as fast as you
care to travel.
It puts racing spirit into
any machine — increases
meant only a slight better
ment in engine operation
—only a little more speed
—only a little more power
—only small savings, there
might be no actual need or
reason for your changing.
The increase in power and
speed — the decrease in
operativecosts are so great
that the New Stromberg
is a downright necessity.
Bring your machine
around and let us equip it
with a New Stromberg.
In
n v!
O
ur
CATCH
ME*
soilwt
H
&
«IMtT «MIT
its power— gives it better
acceleration. And it re
duces mileage costs radi
cally.
The reputation of the
New Stromberg is evi
dence of its superiority—
and proof of its need on
any car—of any make, of
any model. It holds offi
cial world's records on
virtually all makes of
machines—for power, for
speed and for fuel savings.
If Stromberg equipment
Run it under Stromberg
equipment for ten days.
Then if you want to keep
the carburetor—pay us. If
you don't, there's no cost
whatever. You need not
feel that you are obligating
yourself in any way. You
are not It's our proposi
tion. If the New Strom
berg doesn't satisfy you,
we don't expect and don't
want to make the sale.—
Service Tire Co.
810 Arthur St*.
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