Evening capital news., December 15, 1917, Image 8

About Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
DRAFT BOARDS
START SECOND
CALI FORMEN
Preliminary Step Taken by
Mailing C'nt First Install
ment of Questionnaires to
Registrants.
Ada County Order Numbers
* From 3 to 64 and Boise
Çity From 1 to 70 First tc
Go Out—Draft Men Cau
tioned to Read Rules.
From 1 to 70 First toi"
The preliminary step to put the se
cond draft into effect Jn Idaho was
taken today when local or county and
city exemption boards mailed out the
questionnaires provided for under the
new regulations to regietmnts. The
Ada county board mailed out order
numbers from • to 64. The Boise city
board, which did not operate under the
first draft, became j^rttve and mailed
out order numbers from 1 to 70.
Only the ordei number list is posted
for the information of registrants
showing the questionnaires mailed. The
names of reglstiants are not Included.
They can be ascertatned by Inspect
ing the lists with the two boards. Ev
„ery registrant, however. Is charged
with the duty of knowing his own
number ho that If It is Included within
the list named each flay, he may ex
pect his questionnaire. On Monday
the county' board will mail order num
aers 66 to 123 rnd the city board will
nail from 70 to 140 inclusive.
READ GENERAL RULES FIRST.
Registrants are cautioned, on receiv
ing their questionnaires to turn first
to page two and three and carefully
read the general rules governing the
answering and filing of all question
na 1res. If they do so they wilt exper
ience less trouble ln understanding
abut follows. They are also cautioned
to carefully read series 11 ami 12 re
lating tv industrial occupation ftov this
will permit them to understand thor
oughly the way In which the follow
ing affidavits have bo be made out.
The 'ollowlng Is the general notice
"to the public and to registrants"
posted by both boards today upon
mailing out the first batch of question
naires.
NOTICE POSTED.
Any perron desiring to claim a de
ferred classification by either local or
district board on nny ground In re
' spect of any registrant designated
herein, may, within seven days from
the date hereof, and not later, submit
such claim to this local board accom
panied by such affidavit evidence as
such person may desire to have con
sidered.
Such claims either by a regWrant or
by another in respect of any registrant^
may be Fubmitted either by enteringj
the same in the place provided on the
first sheet of the registrant's ques
tionnaire or by submitting such claim
to this board on a duplicate of such
first sheet (form 1001-A). If It 1» de
sired to submit affidavit evidence ln
support of such claim and ln addition
to the evidence contained ln the rogls
trant's questionnaire, such affidavits 1
must be prepared on paper of the same
=1ze as the questionnaire, and should.
be responsive to the questions asked
the registrant respecting the ground)
af such claim ln the pertinent division
of the questionnaire. j
Section 7 of the selective service
regulations provides; !
The process of examination and se
lection of registrants, under these
rules and regulations, shall begin by
the posting of notice in the offices of
the local boards on form 1002, and by
mailing a questionnaire (form 1001) lo
every registrant Included within such
posted notice, as provided ln section 92
hereof; and notice of every subsequent
action taken by either the local or dis
trict board ln respect of each regis
trant shall be given by entering a
minute or date of such action, on the
classification list (form 1000 ) ln the
office of the local board, and in addi
tion to such entries, by mailing to the
registrant, and In some cases to other
claimants, a notice of such action.
TO POST NOTICE8.
Whenever a duty Is to be performed
or a period of time begins to run with
in which any duty is to be performed
by any «uch registrant, or within which
any right or privilege may be claimed
or exercised by or in respect of any
.such registrant, a notice or the day
upon which duty Is to be performed, or
such time begins to run. shall be mailed
to the registrant, and the date of such
mailing of notice shall be entered op
posite he name of such registrant on
j
—the home drink
Besides its popularity at drug stores, fountains and
restaurants, fievo has found a welcome place in the
home. A family beverage—a guest offering— a tabla
drink that goes perfectly with all food.
Am m anffNi/on for Sunday supper—Sweat reef or
groan peppers stuffed with cream cheese and
chopped nuts or olives, served on lettuce leaves.
French dressing. Cold meat. Toeeted cracker*.
Bar o for everyone. A beverage tl|at tastes like no
other soft drink. Pure, wholesome mid nutritious.
Bavo—the all-yesr-'round soft drink.
Seid ie kettle* only *nd bmtttmd txrjituf.fr hr
ANHKUBUt-BUSCH—8 T. Loon
the clMhlflcetlon Hat (form 1000),
whlcfl U always open to fospectlon by
the pobllo at the office of the local
board. In afflltlon to the mailing of
such notice to reglstrante, notice of the
disposition of claims made by other
persons In respect of realst rants shall
be mailed to. such other persons. Eith
er the mailing of such notice or the
entry of any suoh date In this classifi
cation list shall oonstltute the giving
of notice to the registrant and to all
concerned, and shall charge the regis
trant and all concerned with notice of
the day upon which such duty is to be
performed or the beginning of the run
ning of the time within which such
duty must be performed or such right
or privilege may be claimed, regardless
of whether or not a mailed notice or
questionnaire Is actually received by
the registrant or other person. ,
Failure by any registrant to perform
any duty prescribed by the selective
service law or by these rules and regu
lations, at or within the time required.
Is a misdemeanor punishable by Im
prisonment of one year, and may re
ult ln lo *® of valuable rights and im
mediate induction of such registrant
into military service.
Failure of the registrant or any other
person concerned to claim and exercise
any right or privilege on the day or
within the time authorised by these
rules and regulations shall be con
sidered a waiver of such right or priv
ilege, and shall foreclose such person
from thereafter claiming the same,
subject only to the privilege granted
by these rules anu regulations to ap
ply for an extension of time
All registrants and other persons are
required and strictly enjoined to ex
amine from time to time said notice
(form lOOa.) so posted by the local
board, and the classification list (form
1000) upon which said dates are to be
entered, in order to be informed of the
time for the performance of any duty
or the exercise of any right or privi
lege; and It is the duty of every reg
istrant concerning- whom any notice is
posted, hru» who for some reason has
not received the questionnaire or no
tice, as the case may be, to apply to
his local board for a copy thereof.
Failure to receive notice or question
naire will not excuse the registrant
from performing any duty within the
time limit, nor shall It be in itself
ground for axbension of time.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY
The northeastern low pressure area
has passed beyond the range of re
ports. but low pressure continues over
the northwest. The highest pressure Is
over the Lake region and Ohio valley.
Precipitation has been mostly confined
to the northwest. The temperature is
rising very rapidly ln the northern
Plains region, ' but is lower In the
northeast and on the Pacific slope.
Fair and colder may be expected In
Boise and it« vicinity tonight, followed
by rain Sunday.
Boston, l&s Calgary, 6; Chicago, 0:
Denver, 32; Helena, 34; Kansas City,
4; Los Angeles. 46; St. Paul, 10; New
Orleans, 38; New York, 12; Pocatello,
(40; Portland. 50; St. Louis, 8; Salt
Lake. 40; Sf»n Francisco, 48; Seattle,
46; w "Jl ln K*21' 2 '
SHIPPERS FORECAST.
DEATHS
L1BBEY—William H. Libbey, a pio
neer mining man of the Boise basin,
died this morning at 3 o'clock of old
age at the home of George Chapman,
1415 Bannock street. Mr. Libbey came
1 to Idaho ln 1864 and made his home
at Idaho City. He had been poorly
most of the summer and was brought
to Boise for treatment three weeks ago.
He was 86 years of age. He Is aur
i vived by a brother In Wisconsin and a
j sister ln Chicago. The funeral will be
held at 4 o'clock Sunday at the Fry &
! Summers chapel. Rev. Wlllsie Martin
! will officiate and burial will be In Mor
1 ris Hill cemetery. The funeral will be
j by automobile,
Protect shipments during the next 36
hours against the following minimum
temperatures; Going west to Baker, 28
degrees: east to Pocatello, 30 degrees.
Minimum temperature at Boise tomor
j row about 32 degrees.
FUNERALS.
CALL—The funeral of Luclle Call,
the little girl accidentally killed at
Smith's Prairie Thursday, will be held
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Fry A Summers chapal. Rev. R. M.
Donaldson will officiate and burial will
be by automobile ln Morris Hill ceme
tery.
JACOBS—The funeral of Mrs. Ida
Barbara Jacobs, who died Thursday.
will be held Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Schreiber & Sldenfaden
chapel. Burial is to be 4« Morris Hill
cemetery and the funeral will be by
automoblle. j
BARTCH—The funeral of Jesse
Bartch, who died Fkiday morning, will
be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the Schreiber & Sldenfaden chapel.
Burial will be ln Morris Hill cemetery.
We carry a complete line of Ameri
can wrist watches at $12.60 to $65.
Hitchcock. Jeweler, 986 Main. Open
evenings.— Adv. D84
LIEUT. ADAMS ASSIGNED.
Word has been received that Lieu
tenant Harold J. Adams, of the Eighth
United States cavalry has been de
tailed as dispatching officer of motor
transportation for the Big Bend dis
trlct with headquarters at Marfa, Tex.
Lleutenunt Adams Is a native of Boise,
son of J. C. Adams.
BOI8E BOY MOVING UR. i
The many friends of Jess B. Bennett,
will be pleased to learn that he has
successfully passed examination at
Fort Scott and been selected to attend
the third training camp at Fort Mon- 1
roe, Va., beginning Jan. 6. Successful
students there will be Issued commis
sions as Becnnd lieutenants In the coast
artillery branch of the army. Mr.
Bennett Just completed the school for
enlisted specialists at Fort Scott. He
is a Gooding boy but was for several
years employed In Boise before enlist
ing last August.
TWO JOIN NAVY. .
Clarence H. McCool, of Emmett and
Charles Vickery of Boise, will leave
for Salt Lake tonight to take their
final examination for enlistment in the
navy. They were the only ones to en
list at the navy recruiting station Fri
day. In the future those who enlist
must have certificates from their lo
cal boards showing that their classes
and numbers are so low that they do
not come within the present quota of
the selective draft.
WILL BUILD GARAGE.
J. O. Jordun has taken out a permit
to build a garage at 2210 Ellis avenue,
at a cost o£ jjoo
ARMY ENLISTMENTS.
Lester S. Long of Burns, Ore., avia
tion section; Benson Roberts. Welser,
and George C. Weston, Emmett, in
fantry, enlisted at the army recruiting
station Friday afternoon and departed
early this morning for Salt Lake. One
of the men was Just below the drafl
age and two were above* it. A. B.
Noggridge of Payette, a subject of
Great Britain, appeared at the recruit
ing station and was sent t^> Victoria,
B. C„ to Join the Canadian expedition
ary force.
PANSIES IN BLOOM,
A bed of pansies in full bloom wns a
sight which attracted considerable at
tentlon this morning in the yard at the
Oregon Short Lino passenger station.
The bed of pansies Is east of the de
pot. There were probably 30 or 40 of
the flowers In full bloom. A woman
leaving on the late train this morning
picked a number to take home, to
show the kind of climate Boise was
enjoying on Dec. 15.
-
CARD SUPPLY EXHAUSTED.
Owing to the unexpected response of j
j 3 0 | se women in the war registration
work , t ha , been decided to prolong.
the campaign indefinitely. Over 4300
cards have been distributed and tftill
the workers are demanding more. The
supply has been exhausted but another |
sliipment Is on the way and is expected
in a few days. A permanent register- ,
lng place h:y> been established at the
Y. W. C. A. rooms.
JURY HA8 CASE.
The damage suit of L. A. Rice versus
the Oregon Short Une, ln which dam
ages to the amount of $111.89 are
claimed for injury and loss of sheep ln
transit, was given to the Jury shortly
before noon today. At a late hour they
were still deliberating.
ARGUMENT HEARD.
Judge McCarthy this afternoon
heard arguments in the matter of drain
age district No. 2, which opened In the
district court some months ago. Prac
tically all the land between Colllster
and Middleton Is Involved ln the dls
trlcL Numerous witnesses testified at
the hearing and several of the object
ors employed attorneys ln their be
half.
HOME ON VISIT.
A. N. Kimmell, cadastrial engineer In
the employ of the government, also
former county surveyor of Ada county.
|„ home to spend the holiday season
W |th his family. Mr. Kimmell has been
making surveys in northern Minnesota
and reports the weather there too cold
j f or much progress at present. He es
PICTURESQUE CAMPAIGN CONDUCTED
IN HE A RT OF THE SOUTHERN WOODS
if Ai
M i
*£wli
Am
ÄÄ " I,k *
remt quantiti
ships to tr
rcaavMaun ths sntire southern lumber producing
thoroughly Impressed with the vital n eces s ity of exerting hie utmost
efforts to furnish the greet quantities of ship timbers needed by the gov
ernment to construct ships to transport men nnd supplies to Europe,
southern lumbermen have engered the service* of s number of forceful
tlmatea his work In that territory »will
last for several years.
CASE DISMISSED,
The suit for $96 Insurance benefits
i n which W. I. Ratcliff was plaintiff
and the Continental / Casualty com
pany', defendant, was dismissed today
by Judge I avis on motion of the plain
tiff. Ratcliff, who was injured ln a
mine, filed suit to get accident lnsur
_ h J 8 tn
surance policy with the company.
CONDITION UNCHANGED.
That the condition of Councilman
Flnegan was about the samfe as during
the past few days, was the report given
out at the hospital this afternoon. He
Is still critically 111.
from her ranch near Guffey Ferry. She
PERSONALS.
John Rader left today for southern
California points to spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coates, of Carey,
are visitors ln Boise for a few days.
Rush von Harten Is ln the city from
Pearl on a brief business visit.
W. P. Guthrie, a well know« at
torney of .Twin Falls, Is at the Tdanha.
William Hoggnrd Is an arrival ln
Boise from Vale. Business brought
him to the city.
Mrs. Dora E. Merrill came over from
her fruit ranch at Emmett Friday and
left today for Lockhaven, Pa., to
spend the winter.
^tr. and Mrs. G. W. Cunningham left
this morning for Chicago and other
eastern points.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clapp and Mrs.
Sim Collins are visitors In Boise from
Glenns Ferry.
S. P. Noble, of Bruneau, is at the
Grand today.
Mrs. H. O. Eggleston, of Emmett, Is
a visitor in Boise today.
H. S. Lavendar Is spending a few
days ln the city. He arrived from
Fairfield Friday afternoon.
E. B. Darlington, L. T. Burdick and
O. .T. Wilson, residents of Jerome, are
In the city on business.
Robert H. Elder, a prominent north
Idaho attorney, is here from Coeur T
Alene. a guest at tho Owyhee.
Mrs. A. J. Allen of Barber was a
shopper ln Boise today.
E. L. Slmonton is in the city from
Wendell on a short business visit.
Mrs. A. Byers and .Mrs. Frailer are
down from Centerville doing some
Christmas shopping. •
Mrs. Ruell Rounds has gone to La
Grande to visit for a few days.
Charles Hawthorne, formerly a com
mercial traveler out of Boise, now in
the stock business near New Meadows,
returned to his ranch today after a
short business visit.
Miss Dorothy Norwood, who has
been visiting in Boise, left Friday
night on her return trip.
Mrs. Emma Givens, Is in the city
is here to buy supplies,
Mrs. William Brothers and daugh
ters, of Bruneau, are doing their
Christmas shopping ln Boise. They
are stopping at the Overland,
, Fred Martinen, of Midway, who re
qently underwent an operation at a
, Botsc hospital. Is able to be out and
will return home ln a day or tw'o.
FOUR COUPLES GET
DIVORCE DECREES
Four divorces were granted in dis
trict court today by Judge Davis. Lor
ena Schulz secured a decree from
Frank Schulz upon the grounds of de
sertion and failure to provide. The
couple were married at Baker, Ore., ln
March. 1901. and desertion was alleged
ln July. 1911. The custody of the
minor child was awarded to the plain
tiff.
Isaac A. Burtch secured a divorce
from Verna Pearl Burtch upon the
grounds of ndultery. Custody of their
minor daughter .aged 20 months, was
given to the plaintiff. Tho couple were
married ln Boise, Dec. 18, 1914.
Desertion and failure to provide was
the grounds upon which Eva R. Biggs
secured a divorce from Èarl R. Biggs.
Custody of the two minor children was
given to the plaintiff. The couple were
married at La Grgnde, Ore., Aug. 7,
1914.
Belle Silversmith secured a divorce
from H. F. Silversmith. The commun
ity property was divided by stipula
tion.
Middle Aged
Womeiv
Are Here Told the Best Remedy
for Their Troubles.
Freemont, O.—"I was passing through the critical
period of life, being forty-six years of age and had all
the symptoms incident to that change — heat flashes, ,
nervousness, and was in a general run down condition, J
so it waa hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pink-'
ham's Vegetable Compound waa recommended to me as
the beat remedy for my tronblea, which it surely proved
to be. I feel better and stronger in every way since
taking it, «nd the annoying symptoms have disap
peared."—Mrs. M. Qoddkk, 025 Napoleon SL, Fremont,
Ohio.
"Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegeta
hei.....
North Haven, Conn
ble Compound restored my health after everything el. e
had failed when passing through change of life. There
ia nothing like it to overcome the trying symptoms."
—Mrs. Flobucb 1 sella, Box 107, North Haven, Conn.
In Such Cases
LYDIA E. PINKHAMS
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Dios the greatest record for the greatest good
LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN.MASS.
DAHO EDUCATORS
NAKED COMMUTEE
ON MORAL 1EACÜG
Compliance With Request
of National Institute for;
Instruction
ton.
at Washing
A committee composed of Misa Ethel
E. Redfleld, state superintendent of
public Instruction, President E. H. j
Llndley of the University of Idaho and
Judge Charles P. McCarthy of the ;
Third district court, has named à com- i
mittee of nine Idaho educators to de
velop methods of character education I
in keeping with suggestions of the Na- |
tlonal Institute for Moral Instruction
of Washington, D. C. The members of I
this general committee are to study i
the question for a year and then sub- I
mit their suggestions to the Washing- j
ton institute.
As an extra inducement there la j
hung up a large caslf prize to the ed
ucator offering the best suggestion.
Educators^ ln all states are named.
Those appointed for Idaho are as fol
lows:
R. M. Erickson, department of edu
cation, University of Idaho, Moscow.
P. A. Boulton, department of edu
cation, College of Idaho, Caldwell.
J. C. Werner, supervisor of rural I
training schools, Albion state normal 1
school Albion.
Miss Bernice McCoy, dean of wom
en' Lewiston state normal school,
Lewiston.
J. Fred Williams, superintendent.
Industrial training school, St. An
thony.
Mrs. Laura Butz, superintendent,
Wardner-Kellogg schools, Kellogg.
W. D. Vincent. superintendent
Blackfoot schools, Blackfoot.
Miss Frances Mills, county superin
tendent of schools, Halley,
C. E. Rose, superintendent of
schools, Boise.
ELKS HELP REBUILD
WRECKS OF THE WAR.
A dispatch from Washington says;
America's first great hospital for the
reconstruction of wounded men was
accepted today by the ( government
from the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks. The hospital buildings
will be erected on Parker Hill, near
the Robert Brigham hospital, ln Bos
ton, at a cost of $250,000. Tho money
was taken from the Elks $1,000,000 war
relief fund.
With American wounded being ac
tually carried back from the fighting
front, Burgeon-General Gorgaa' office
declared Itself equipped ahd read veto
rebuild human wreckage into, able
bodied men., *
CHICAGO TROOPS TO
TRAIN IN CALIFORNIA
Springfield, 111., Dec. 16.—One thou
sand members of Chicago's remaining
35 per cent of the first draft will leave
next week for California where they
will go into training, Adjutant Gen
eral Dickson announced today.
The one thousand men are being
picked from eight Chicago districts.
Orders for the sending of these men
to California came from the war de
partment several weeks ago.
BANKS COLLECT ON
LIBERTY BOND ISSUE
Banks of Boise were busy today re
ceiving payments on the second In
stallment of liberty bonds, amounting
to $40 on a $100 bond'. Ths payment
today makes 00 per cent of the amount
paid, leaving 40 per cent due one month
from today, on Jsp. 15.
Write Co-operative Store. Caldwell.
Idaho, for a price Hat. Eastern Bacon,
40c.—Adv. Dll
For a taxi call Mickey—211. Adv, tf
IDAHO BOVS HOW
AT CAMP MERRITT
ADD COMFORTABLE
Erroneous Reports Circu
lated About Boys Freez
ing or Short on Blanket^—
Governor Notified.
Idaho troops remaining ln this!
country are comfortably ( houscd In
barracks at. Camp Merritt, N. J., and
reports circulated to the effect they
are cold, hungry or not properly pro
vtded for are erroneous.
Governor Alexander Is ln receipt of
a telegram from Lieutenant Louis Dob
lin, a member of his staff, stationed ut
New York confirming this.
Dispatches were recently printed and
appeared ln Oregon papers to the ef
feet that the troops at Camp Mills,
particularly those of Oregon, were
without blankets and suffering from
the freezing weather.
Governor Alexander promptly wired
Lieutenant \)oblln to ascertain the
treu facts and ln reply received tho
following telegram:
"Rumors unfounded. Ha\e trans
ferred all Idaho troops to Camp Mer
ritt, New Jersey, where they are
housed ln steam heated barracks. Vis
ited Camp Mills. Only 150 Idaho men
left to guard camp. Have four blan
kets on each cot and men perfectly
satisfied. None on the sick list."
MONTOUR HAS A
GOOD COAL PROSPECT
Montour, Ida., Dec. 15.—Editor Capi
tal News: I note your editorial rela
tive to the development of * coal ln
Idaho.
Would call your attention to the fact
that there Is an excellent prospect
within about one and a half miles of
Montour.
This coal has been used locally by a
number of people for 2ft years or more.
At the opening of the townslte here
ln 1812 there was several wagonloads
of It on exhibition and waa Inspected
by many people.
There has never been any effort made
to develop It. This coal was taken;
from very near the surface and while It
burns freely and gives good heat It Is
not of the best grade.
It would seem that the matter Is
worthy of consideration and It should
be prospected by competent coal,min-,
ing men. It is possible that with
greater depth and pressure & quality
could be secured equal to some of the
grades now used ln this section.
The vein Is said to be seven feet ln
thickness, and la about one and a half
miles from the railroad and 30 miles ln
an air line from Boise.
.Would you please place this matter
before your Commercial club or some
one else who might be interested.
READER.
STOLEN CAR FOUND;
TWO BOYS ARRESTED
The Ford car, owned by A. M. Mon
teith, which was stolen from ln front
of the Plnney theater on the night of
Dec. 8, haa been located at Rupert,
where It waa found in the possession
of Wellington Trohl and Dean Cough
man. The young men arg under ar
rest there charged with thw robbery of
the Red Cross drug store.
SherifT Pfost, ln telephonic commu
nication today with Rupert, learned
that the stolen cor was tho one wanted
here and that one of the boye was
Dsan Coughman, who had run away
from Boise on the flight of De<*. 8 and
whose mother had appealed to the au
thorities to locate him. Young Cough
man ia but a little over 1$ years Of age.
Officers here say he haa never been in
trouble before to their knowledge.
The Ford Agenoy now (a their new
quartets. Eleventh and Front streets
—AdV. ' tf
PRIZES AWARDED
ROYS AND GIRLS
OF IS COUNTY
"Achievement Day" Results
in Distribution of 55
Premiums Cincluding
Cash to Contestants.
"Achievement day" was observed
Friday afternoon at the house of rep
resentatives in the statehouse annex
when 55 Ada county boys and girls and
three local club leaders were awarded
prizes and achievement medals. The
awards were made by the state lead
ers In charge of club work for the Uni
versity of Idaho extension division.
Miss Lulu E. Vance, county superin
tendent of schools presided, and Gov
ernor Alexander was the principal
speaker. Many club member* made
oral reportB. Carsonlna Lawrence, the
11-year-old girl from Star, won the
$100 prize offered by tho Oregon Short
Line for the best pig feeding ln Idaho
club work this year.
Miss Z. Fay Fowler, assistant state
club leader, summarized the club work
for Idaho this year. Her report showed
that tho number of finished club proj
ects has more than doubled this year
over last while the percentage of fin
ished projects has increased about 600
per cent.
REPORT ON AWARDS.
Miss Rose Curtis of Eagle read the
report of the county commttee on
awards after which W. T. McCall,
state leader, awarded national club
prizes as follows:
First year sewing: Inez Dohm,
Meridian; ( Celia Grondall, Meridian;
Clata Carter. Meridian; Ardath Cald
well, Meridian; Jennie Vest, Merid
ian; Helen A. Turner.! Boise; Lillie
Bentley, Meridian; Mary Hlghley.
Kuna; Lily West, Meridian; Nannie
Stover, Boise; Beryl, Hendrick. Boise;
Rose DeBaun, Meridian; Bessie Shock,
Meridian.
Second year sewing; Lucille Muel
ler, Boise; Gladys Sturgeon, Star;
Hazel Hlghley, Kuna; Blanche Hall.
Eagle; Thelma Ellis, Eagle; Gladys
Jullion, Eagle; Alice Turner. Eagle;
Edith Hussey, Star; Mae Bresehara,
Star; Eva Hussey, Star; Etta Smith,
Boise.
Third year sewing: Lottie Chinn
Star; Lottie Lamper, Star; Marie
Lenlnger, Star.
Canning club: Lotie Cblnn, Star;
Hattie Wehr, Star; Ollie Wylie, Star;
Mabel Griffith, Star; Cacsarlna Law
rence, Star.
Potato club; Floyd Laorrence, Mid
dleton; Verlin Bass. Star; Leslie Sar
tees, Middleton. Cecil Leinlnger, Star,
Chester Frost, Star. ,
Back y'ard club: Leaborn Means,
Star; Lottie Chinn, Star; Gladys Stur
geon. Star; Lottie Lamper. Star.
Pig club: Cecil Howarth, Star;
Merrll Frost, Star; Verlin Bass, Star;
Willard Kllngler. Star; Esther Bach,
Star; Fay Brcshears, Star.
First year cooking: Veryl Mbore,
Boise; Georgia Mahaffey, Eagle; Lu
cille Mueller, Boise.
Second year cooking: Beryl Snyder,
Boise; Clara Phillips. Boise.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Mountain View club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
A. Lundstrum. The roll call Is to bev
ghswered with Christmas quotations.
The sopranos and altos rehearsal
for the Messiah will be held at the Car
negie hall, Saturday evening at 7:15
o'clock. A full rehearsal for the chorus
and orchestra will he held at the Meth
odist church, Sunday afternoon at
o'clock sharp. ,