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James Walker was down one day
last week to make the acquaintance
of his little granddaughter, Myrna
Faye Norwood.
Mrs.* S. A. Russell and Mrs. Chas.
McNutt and little daughter Mildred
spent Wednesday afternoon at the
Wentworth home.
Mrs. Ernest Kroush and little 'Er
nestine spent several days with Mrs.
Jet Hill last week.
Mrs. W. S. Wayman and daughter
Josephine who have spent the past
six weeks at Portland and Seaside,
Ore., returned last Friday. J. I. i
Guthrie and family motored to Payette !
to meet'them.
Mrs. Newby has been visiting in !
Boise the past week.
Misses Mary Conrad of Nampa and
Idella Limbaugh spent Monday, the
guests of Ellen Norwood.
Chas. Martin and family were Sun
day visitors at the Henry Norwood
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home.
Mrs. Martha Peters spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Glen Kiser,
little Miss Ruth Frances, the new
grasddughter came iÿ for her full
share of attention.
Mrs. W. S. Waywan and Josephine
spent Wednesday at
ihrie home.
W. L. Nichol was out to the ranch
Saturday assisting with the threshing
Harriet and Wayman Guthrie and
Jean and Ethel Margaret Wentworth
spent Monday with their Grandmother
Mrs. Wayman.
The daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Young, former residents of the
bench were visitors at the home of
their uncle, W. L. Norwood a few days
last week. Elmer Norwood accompa
nied them on their return to Boise.
E. H. Strang and family of Emmett,
Mrs. Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. Buck and
Mrs. Brogan were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. James Strang.
Mrs. Preble and son Taylor and
Mrs. Mills from Little Rock started
"Tuesday on a huckleberrying trip into
the mountains.
Mr. Bills, who. has been living in
the Schlund house, died Monday of
heart trouble. The family came here
from Utah, and had expected to pur-,
«hase the 5 acres from Mr. Spratt, ly- '
Ing south of Frank Graham. No fun
oral arrangements will be made until
word can be received from a daughter
living in Pleasant Valley.
Helen Reed is on the sick list this
week with summer flu. !
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Yergenson were
the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
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THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Ford Service
Here is What Ford Service
Really Means
It means Genuine Ford Parts.
It means a Repair Shop where ex
pert Ford Mechanics perform the
work.
It means giving Honest, Courteous,
Prompt Attention to the Ford
Owner's every need.
It means to constantly supply you
with a Ford Service that will
make you and keep you an enthu
siastic member of the great Ford
Family.
M. & M. Garage
FORD AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE
LINCOLN MOTOR CARS
First and Washington Sts.
Phone 22.
Nephi Yergenson with a picnic dinner
at Pinehurst,drive to Banks and lunch
at Horseshoe Bend.
Steve Covington had his tonsils and
adenoids removed Thursday,
getting along nicely.
The Despain family returned Mon
day from a week's outing in the moun
tains above Gross.
Ed Francis and family moved to
Emmett the first of the week.
Three threshing machines are in
this immediate vicinity and are keep -
ing everybody pretty busy.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherwood and
children called at the Spratt home
Sunday.
Mr. Bisom and Frances are reported
on the sick list also Engene Freeman.
Mrs. Tennyson has been visiting re
latives in Boise the past week.
Cleo Goodman returned from Cas
cade and is now assisting Mr. Cox
with his farm work.
Mrs. D. D. Farnsworth spent Satur-|
day with Mrs. Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Bayse spent Friday
and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Little.
Mrs. Gordon called on Mrs. Cox
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Chas Whitsell attended the
Eastern Star picnic on the Slope Sa
turday.
Mrs. Pearl Stippich and children
who have been visiting relatives here
for the last few weeks, returned to
her home at Midvale Monday.
Mrs. Heath and Mrs. Sherwood as
sited Mrs. Kraus in working for
threshers Monday.
Mrs. Grace Sanders, Mrs. Crites,
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hancock and son
from Boise were Saturday and Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sanders. Mrs. Hancock is an old
schoolmate of Mrs. Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith returned
Monday from a week in Payette.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherwood and
daughters spent Sunday evening at
the Richard Kraus home.
Helen Cox had her tonsils and
adenoids remover Friday.
Miss Edith Helnick is staying with
He is
Mrs. Robert Gordon.
Paul Jones and family were Sunday
and Monday guests at the Claude
Barnes home.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pryor went to
the Elack Canyon dam Sunday. On
their way home they called on Mrs.
Baisch.
The Claude Barnes and Bob Ewing
families left Tuesday for a camping
trip above Weiser, the gentlemen of
the party expecting to hunt grouse.
Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Pryor called
on Mrs. Gordon Tuesday.
All kinds of inks at The Index.
BROWNLEE
j children visited at the Leisey home
i near Sweet Sunday.
' Leland Albin and Loran Smith went
; to High valley Sunday returning
home Monday,
1 Amos Woods and Frank Shelly
i went to Pearl Monday.
| B. Seetin is working with the Good
win threshing machine.
Mrs. Gilbert Peck and children are
visiting at Emmett for a few days,
Joe Abel is working at Emmett.
Everett Swatman left for Round
valley one day last week where he is
working in the timber,
Mrs. Ward Smith ate supper at the
F. E. Albin home Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woods and
Irma went to Emmett Sunday to visit
with Mr. Woods mother.
The Ebb Biggers family visited at
the Dave Biggers home Sunday.
Herbert Spencer and bride are
spending their honeymoon near Low
man. Never mind, they'll be home
after while.
Charlie Crawford of California has
been visiting in Brownlee the past
week. ....
Mrs. Abel who has beer visiting her
mother at Emmett returned home on
Saturday.
The C. C. Mansen family returned
home Wednesday from the lakes,
where they had been for a few days.
Jesse Albin who is spending the
summer in High Valley shot a large
black bear lest week. The bears are
quite numerous in the mountains this
summer. There has been very little
trapping for bear the past year., on
account of there being do bounty on
them, and they have to have a license
to trap them.
Mrs. Frank Shelly spent a few days
visiting with her mother at Emmett,
Lillian Seetin spent Sunday even
ing with Mrs. Ward Smith.
Emma Peck called on Hazel Albin
The farmers are getting ready for
' the threshing machine, which will be
I in these parts some time next week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mansen and
Tuesday evening,
Frank Shelly butchered a beef last
week.
BRAMWELL
Mrs. Will Bethel returned Monday
from a week's visit with her daughter
Mrs. Logan Wright near Baker, Ore
John Cline was a Caldwell visitor
Wednesday.
School will start in District No. 16,
Tuesday, Sept. 5th.
J. S. Burdell and wife were Sunday
visitors at
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns were
Thursday visitors at the Wells home.
They are back from there trip to
California and havent located and
where so far.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burdell
S Karf Ma n nn r and h the he Sa^Toan
agent were looking after business in
this neighborhood Wednesday.
Chauncey Payne and family were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Hillery.
Newt Storey accompanied by his
two sons, Ernest and Elmer drove to
Apple Valley, the other side of Cald
well, Tuesday.
Mrs. Earl Hyde and baby daugh
visitiiig at the Storey home
ter are
this week.
The Chapin threshing* machine will
be in this neighborhood next week.
Many of the men folks are hauling
wood from the Emmett mill this week.
E. F. Wells and family were Sun
day visitors at the E. H. Super home
in Nampa.
Mrs. Clate Adams took one of her
sons to Emmett Tuesday to have his
tonsils removed. They were accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Cookson. Mr.
Adams is working on the highway
near Knox.
Notice
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office.
Notice is hereby given
State of Idaho on the 29th day of
June, 1922. filed in this office a list
of lands No. 026522, selected by its
State Board of Land Commissioners
for School Indemnity Purposes under
Section No. 4, Act of July 3rd, 1890,
as follows :
WH NEti, SE% Section 25, Town
that the
ship 9 N., Range 1 E.
Townnhfn ON^RanTe^è E^' 0 " 19 'i
T °I ots T. 2 3, ^ E >1 NW*4. E*
SW%, Section 39, Township 9 N.,
Ranee 2 E.
NE% NW*4, Section 31, Township
9 N., Range ! E.
Copies thereof by descriptive sub
divisions have been posted in this of
fice for inspection by any person in
trested and the public generally.
Within the next sixty days from the ;
date of the first publication hereof,
protests or contests against the claim
of the State to the tracts or sub-div
isions herein described on the ground
that the same is MORE VALUABLE
FOR MINERAL than for other pur
poses will be received and noted for
report to the General Land Office at
.
Washington, D. C.
Failure to protest or contest the
claim of the State within the time
specified, will be considered sufficient
evidence of its non-mineral character,
and the selection being otherwise free
from obligation, will be recommended
for approval.
FRANK S. HEER,
Register
Receiver.
First publication August 24, 1922.
Last publication September 21, 1922.
F. B. KINYON,
CALL FOR BIDS
The Trustees of Common School
District No 19, of Gem County, Idaho,
hereby call for competitive bids from
dealers and contractors for costs of
installing or re-installing the furnace
and heating plant for the school house
in said district. Bids must be filed
with the undersigned clerk of said
district prior to September 8 , 1922.
Dated August 24, 1922.
J. W. STRANG, Clerk
!
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
1
As candidate for sheriff on the
Democratic ticket I seek the support i
of the voters of Gem county at the 1
November election.
BOISE G. RIGGS. Jr.
We are busy, so come in and we
will give you a date, just like a den
t'st does, first in, first served, all
work guaranteed, joe Kelly, mechan
ic, Larkin Auto Co.
)
LOST, FOUND, Elc.
LOST—A 36 x 4% demountable tire
and rim, between Emmett and
Sweet. Reward for return. A Little
WANTED
WANTED—To rent a piano, must be
in good condition. Phone 98 R 5.
TO TRADE—Model 1917 Maxwell,
would like to trade for Ford. Just
overhauled. C. W. Driscol, Falk, 2p
WANTED—To buy young turkeys.
Mrs. Ward Fuller, phone 93-R 5.
WANTED—All kinds of motor and
tractor repairing, horseshoeing,
blacksmithing at the Square Deal
WANTED—Housekeeper, Mrs. Henry
Obermeyer, at Frozen Dog ranch.
shop on Boise Ave.
WANTED—Experienced hand ironer
to operate press machine. Gem
City Laundry,
took_
' F0R ^NT-Five room house. Phone
44-4t.
40.
FOR RENT
35.
66 -J 2.
sleeping
45-tf.
RENT—Furnished
Mrs. H. W. Titus.
FOR SALE
FOR
rooms.
vith
FOR SALE—Four-room house
bath, plenty of shade, outbuilding
j and large lot. Terms F. J. Charette.
3 12 N. Boise Ave. _tf
nearly new.
04 V ~
FOR SALE—A piano
Cron n v
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P*
FOR SALE—Empty steel oil barrels,
Larkin Auto Co.
f qr SALE—A good young milch
cow at Fre( j Baisch's place on the
Bench. 45-tf.
FOR SALE—A few cut flowers. Mrs.'
Boise Riggs, Sr.
2 p.
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping.
Francis.
Mrs. Ed
FOR SALE—Three burner Perfec
tion oil stove and Oliver typowrit
er, both in first class condition. 316
Main street.
__
gALE —Registered Jersey bull,
4 years old, from Fred Sherwood's
g er d_ Social Rolph, phone 98-J 2. 44:
- - —
FOR SALE—Apricos, at 2c and 4c
pound, according to grade. Chap
man Farm, adjoining Frozen Dog
ranch on north. 43tf.
44.
FOR SALE—A Grant Six, just over
hauled. Larkin Auto Co. 44.
_ _
FOR SALE—Registered Jersey bull;
John Hickman, Phon e 96-R 5.
F0R SALE—New 4-room bungalow, j
with bath, garage and other out- ;
Buildings. Terms. Inquire at 826
South Boise avenue. 41tf.
FOR SALE—14 shoats, weighty about
1 1
FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red pul- :
lets. Phone 268. Gem Ice Cream
Co. _ ° Itr f
FOR SALE—or trade,
Call at Palace Meat Market.
39tf.
60 lbs. Gid Spoor.
FOR SALE— 8 -horse gas engine, al
most new. Cheap. Corner Grocery. ;
A Victrola. j
27.
FOR SALE
High Grade Milch Cows
1 full-blooded Holstein, 5 years old. fresh in Nov.
1 full blooded Durham, 6 years old, fresh.
1 half Jersey, half Pole, 5 years old, fresh 1st Dec.
1 black Holstein, part jersey, 4 years old, fresh in Nov.
1 brown full blooded Jersey, 5 years old, fresh in Nov.
1 dark full blooded Jersey, 5 years old, fresh soon.
1 full blooded Jersey heifer, giving milk.
4 coming 2 year olds, fresh in spring.
3 short yearlings.
1 Registered Jersey bull, 4 years old, papers with him.
Sherwood stock.
S. ROLPM
9 Vj Miles West of Emmett. 2 Miles Northwest of BramwelJ
P. O. Address—Route No. 2, New Plymouth, Ida.
Fruit Growers
Attention
This is bound to be the biggest consignment year on
fruits that we have had for years. By this we do not mean
there will be no cash buyers in the field, as there will be
some, but they will buy only as fast as they can sell and
this will be limited.
Existing conditions, meaning the railroad strike and
conditions following it over the country make it imperi
tive that any concern that is going to handle your crop must
know it very soon, so that they can prepare for it by buy
ing baskets, boxes, paper, etc. to handle your crop to the
best advantage, therefore the GEM FRUIT UNION taking
this stand wishes to announce that it will riot accept any
additional tonnage after August 31st.
The GEM FRUIT UNION is owned and controlled by
LOCAL FRUIT GROWERS, who claim the largest average
returns on all their fruits for the past five years, and are
willing to take on a few new accounts each year as is con
sistent with their growth in the industry.
Gem Fruit Union
GUY B. DAYTON, Manager
Phone 202
L
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Walls that keep their
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Such are walls finished with Devoe
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The soft, flat tints, in which this product
is manufactured, are always art at 1C,
lending an enriching background to
the furnishings, and an air of goed
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Devoe Velour Finish can be applied c n
any interior wall or ceiling.
Devoe Products ere time-tested and.
proven — backed by the 168 years'
experience of the oldest paint man
ufacturing concern in the U. S.
Founded 17Se.
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Pioneer Furniture Store
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