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The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, March 31, 1922, Image 6

Image and text provided by Idaho State Historical Society

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86091196/1922-03-31/ed-1/seq-6/

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New Head of Government Saving System
. ■
Lew Wallace, Jr., cf Indiana, a
captain in the A. E. F. during the
world war, has been placed in charge
of the Government Savings System
of the Treasury Department. This
includes Postal Savings and Trea
sury Saving Certificates.
SENATOR VAN HOESEN
SPEAKS AT UNIVERSITY
"The best education Is the one
that Ibest ifits u>s for our life work,"
State Senator D.W.Van Hoesen of
Mesa, told University of Idaho stu
dents at their regular assembly in
advocating the advantages of a
small college or university. He ur
ged university students to make
their institution "not the largest
but the best of itig kind."
I have always heen a firm believer
in and I have always advocated the
small college or university he con
tinued in telling of his visitation
wltlh his son of all the institutions
of higher education in the Pacific
northwest and of the selection by
Ms son and by himself of the Un
iversity of Idaho.
Senator Van Hoesen praised the
tendency toward practical courses
In institutions of learning instead
of the "old iron-bound classical
courses."
Senator Van Hoesen's son, E.G.
Van Hoesen, was graduated from
the University of Idaho last year.
MARINES WILL COMB RANKS ....
TO SELECT BEST RIFLEMEN
t -
Washington- The crack bhots of
the Marine Corps who will be pitted
against the best of the other service
and national guard teams in the
National Matches to be held at
Camp Perry, O., in September, will
be chosen thiB spring in What prom
ises to be the keenest competition
in the history of the lethernecks.
A series of eight competitions,
ranging from coast to coast and in
cluding the West Indies, will begin
on May first at Guantanamo, Cuba,
Æ
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For the Entire Family—
More than half the satisfaction of fam
ily ^shopping is found m finding needed
qualities , at the right price.
In the buying of your own, as well as the
children's hosiery—there is no brand that so
satisfactorily satisfies all requirements as
completely as
Allen A
Hosiery
For many years ALLEN A Black Cat has been the
standard of value to the experienced Family Shop
per. This season the same reliable rule is still the
safest to follow. We offer a complete range of
styles, for Men, Women and Children—in silk, lisle,
wool and cotton—for all occasions. Extraordinary
values at the following prices:
Seeger-Bundlie Co.
"Everybody's
Store
and will determine the personnel of
the rifle and pistol teams of the Ma
rine Corps, and also determine the
individual championships
Following a new rule barring a
certain number of veteran shots
from membership on the National
Matich team, fully fifty per cent of
the marines seleced by lihe series oif
competitions must be developed from
raw material Major Ralf S.Keyser,
who was Intelligence Officer of the
Second Division overseas, will pi
lot the Marine Corps team this year.
oooooooooooooooo
o o
O MORELAND NEWS. O
o o
oooooooooooooooo
William Dalton made a business
trip to Pocatello the first of tlhe
week.
Mrs. Lewis Robbins, who has been
seriously ill with pleural pneumonia,
is reported much better.
Claud Goings made a business trip
to Springfield and Aberdeen the first
of the week.
Harrison McKnight made a busi
ness trip to Idaho Falls this week.
Mr. and Mrs- Ralph Robbins,
who have been very ill with the flu
are recovering.
The baby boy of Mrs. Idona Young
died on the 23rd day of Mardh. This
i s very sad, as Mrs. Young lost her
husband when the baby was very
small.
Mrs. David and Mrs. Leon Wheel
er, left with their children on last
Wednesday for Montana, where
they will make their ifuture home.
Mrs. Mary Hatch made a (business
trip to Pocatello the first of the
week.
Earl Carter was a Blackfoot vis
M ' WtWWWW»'! ' < ■ » 1 I ' ♦ ♦
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PRICES SMASHED FOR ONE DAY ONLY
Saturday, April 1
DAY SAU
First Come, First Served. IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME EARLY
ELECTRIC SHADES
One lot ..........$1.00 each
One lot 2—4.......... $1.00
One lot 3—4 ..........$1.00
DROP LASH WAGON
WHIPS
2-4—$1.00
20 LBS. NAILS, 8 D
$1.00
RIVETING
MACHINES
$1.00 EACH
HOUSE LETTER
BOXES
$1.00
COMMUNITY SIL
VER TEA SPOONS
$1.00
Per Set of Six
FANCY HAND
PAINTED CHINA
3 PIECES $1.00
0'CEDAR MOPS
$1.00 EACH
CLEVISES
Large Size
a—4—$1.00
S. W. P. PAINT
$1.00
Per Quart
PUNCHES and COLD
CHISELS
2—4—$1.00
31/2 INCH SURFACE
BUTTS
2 PAIR $1.00
BEAN POTS AND
CASSEROLES
Guernsey Ware
2 — 4 —$ 1.00
SINGLETREES
$1.00 EACH
FOUR-TINE MA
NURE FORKS
$1.00 EACH
PREMIUM STOCK
KNIVES
Guaranteed
$1.00 EACH
2i/ 2 INCH BUTTS
3 PAIR FOR $1.00
A
Jt
END WRENCHES
3—4—$1.00
HATCHETS
$1.00 EACH
High Grade
ENAMELED SILK
FISH LINES
Highest Quality
$1.00 EACH
PUDDING PANS
High Grade Enamel
3—4—$1.00
INSIDE DOOR SETS
$1.00 EACH
GILT BAND DINNER
PLATES
$1.00
Per Set of Six
FANCY HAND
PAINTED CHINA
$1.00 EACH
Space will not permit us to mention all the Dollar Specials. There
will be many more good big bargains not advertised in this space
Blackfoot Hdw. & Elect. Co.
"EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" Electrical Contractors
itor last week.
Word was received here that Mrs.
Chas. Liljenquist, formerly of this
place, is very ill with the influenza.
Archie Wheeler and family have
moved to the Roy Lewis farm.
Mrs- Virgil MieBride is very 111
with the flu. Her little daughter,
May, is reported better.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Christensen
and family have moved into Roy
Baxter's house, and he has moved
out on Che farm.
Thursday evening the High School
gave a public speaking contest. The
winners are Miss Irene Cutforth,
MUs Zelma Wheeler and Mr. Mer
ril of Thomas. They will go to Po
catello.
Claude Young is preparing to go
to the mountains for the summer
with cattle, and Virgil McBride will
attend to the ifarm.
Mrs. Vernal Lea vet t spent Satur
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Christensen.
Mris. Pete Swenson passed thru
here on her way to her sisters, Mrs.
Hattie Härtens of Pingree, where
she goes to attend the funeral of
the Härtens' baby.
Dr. Beck met with an accident on
his way out to Moreland. He ran
into a cow and broke up his ar. Mr.
Frank Grimmitt took him to Black
foot.
Mr. ami Mrs. Edward Benson are
rejoicing over the arrival of a fine
baby boy, born March 25. Mother
and babe doing nicely.
Mrs. Lizzie Robinson and children
are visiting at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Hattie Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wray are re
joicing over the arrival of a baby
girl, born March 22nd. Mother and
babe are doing fine.
Mr. Egli was in Moreland on Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Leavitt and
Mrs. Richardson spent the day with
Mrs. Vernal Leavitt, Sunday.
Miss Goldie Thompson is staying
at the home of her brother, Ralph
Thompson.
Miss Mary Hatch returned home
from her visit at Blackfoot.
joooooooooooooooo
jo o
O GROVELAND O
O o
oooooooooooooooo
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Seamons
are the proud parent*: of a little girl,
horn March 17th. Mother and
ohild are doing nicely.
Samuel Seamons, Arras Warren,
Daniel Oleson, Elijah Bingham, Or
lie Yancey and Mr. Bu:hanan, were
business visitors in Blackfoot Sat
urday.
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Friday night a farewell party will
be given Owen Hale, who is called
on a mission. Let there be a large
attendance, and give Owen a good
send off.
Thomas White has sold hi» place
and will move his family to Layton,
Utah.
Sacrament meeting convened Sun
day at 2 o'clock. Singing, "Come
Let Us Anew;" Invocation, Joseph
Jensen; singing, "God Moves in a
Mysterious Way." The speakers
were, Andrew C. Jensen, Sr., Daniel
Oleson, James Larson, Sr., and Bis
hop Bowker. Vocal solo, "A Dream
of Paradise," Mrs. Talbot of Mc
Donaldville; Benediction, Jonathan
Hale.
ly
a
APROPOS OF SPRING.
We've stood the howl of winter,
an' endured tlhe dismal days, when
the pesky zero istung us an' the!
grippe was everywhar, and the wea- 1
j ther-man so reckless, piled it on us j
I forty ways, as we coughed an' ■
j sneezed an' shivered every time we !
struck the air. We carried in the j
! ifuel. an' we «et around the blaze, I
1 sorter wonderin' what would hap- j
pen if the winter never quit, an' our ;
mind went back to summer with its j
! glorious fishin' days, especially the !
j Sundays wlhen the biggest suckers i
! bit. Now at last we're o n the thre s - j
hold of another joyous spring, when
the sun busts all the rivits that has
helt the clouds together, an' she'll
warm tlhe laughin' waters as they
tinkle down the streams, sorter
chordin' with the red-bird as he
sings about the weather. Then ral
ly round the pancakes, an' the lus
cious maple sap—a man could preach
a sermon on the early mess of
greens. The bluebell s an' the but
ter-cups are wakin' from their nap—
it'is time to dig the sassafras an'
plant our kidney beans.
Your own,
UNCLE JOHN.
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FOR SALE CASH
1 set heavy work harness; 1
wagon; 1 set 4 wheels ifor 3%
wagon, 2 axles' 1 wagon box
and spring seat; 1 wagon ton
gue for 3 ' 4 studebaker; 1 pole
and doubletree for spring wa
gon; 150-tooth steel harrow;
1 water trough.
These articles may be «een
any afternoon at—
White Transfer
and Storage
Broadwav a~' ' 'aho.

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