Death of Harry Hall OS Forest Supervisor Brightens Community Loss
Harry Hall OS, longtime Bonneville National Forest supervisor, dies suddenly after years of service. The community honors his forty years of work, noting his deep familiarity with the forest and his leadership. He was a Mason and a Modern Woodmen member. funeral services followed Masonic rites. His widow survives him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Hall
Bonneville National Forest
Marry
Apparte Valley
Boas
Nina
Naan
Perc
Thie Forest
Hall
Acomas
Superior Werth
Modere
Pinedale
Bip
Hill Climbers on San Day Trail Draw Attention
The Hill Climbers were in evidence Sunday afternoon as the sport gains arch attention with more climbers set to tackle the Oyster Ridge trail next Hamday. Two races featured Miss Kilpa beating Aime Allender and Wievenes Gierses. Walter McDonald and others participated in separate groups amid spirited scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanday
Oyster Ridge
Walter
Keommmerta
Beaver Becomes Nuisance as Beavers Damage Timber Areas
Beaver activity causes damage in the upper Bamefork region where small trees, slated for transplanting, are felled. Legislators set a Sept 15 1910 beaver killing season but allow landowners to kill immediately if property is damaged, with later reporting of counts. Government lands bear the bulk of loss as beaver hides are valued only for fur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bamefork
Denver
Funda
Kinney Plans Sheep Shipment From Hook Springs
Joe Kinney rode passenger No 17 last Wednesday returning to Cokeville to manage wintered sheep near Ruck Springs. He will ship the flock end of the month to Cokeville, paying a $2 hauling charge. Kinney expects around 220000 pounds of wool, has refused 85 cents per pound, and predicts prices may rise toward 30 cents as the industry recovers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoe
Now Is the Time to Swat the Fly
The Department of Agriculture bulletin urges eradicating fly breeding places to control a deadly homefly threat. Breeding starts in March and runs through spring and summer. clean premises, empty stables, and destroy decaying vegetables to stop its spread. The fly is linked to typhoid TB Asiatic cholera and other diseases. Swat the fly now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Department of Agriculture
Kemmerer Visitor Sees Mixed Signals in National Economy
John L. Kemmerer arrives from New York and forecasts a week in Kemmerer. He notes eased money, cautious corporate buying, and rail curtailments slowing large projects. He cites improved finished goods demand from war in Europe but says raw goods still lag. He predicts a postwar revival and discusses coal industry setbacks from mild winter and regional effects on employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Kemmerer
New York
Mr. Kemmerer
M.S. Kemmerer
Sod
Kemmerer Coal Co
Frontier Supply Company
Kemmerer
New York City
Tux Camena
Altho
Europe
United States
Lincoln County Apportionment of School Moneys
Lincoln County apportionment plan allocates district funds to school districts within the valley. The act directs teachers and work toward general line reappointing of each school district, with meetings set for May to finalize the distribution under state and local governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln County
Maggie V. Nicholson
Va Lous
Clark visits Kemmerer on trip into Star valley
Clark Sr with Dan Munson traveled from Ainedale to Kemmerer via Snyder Basin and La Barge Creek, facing deep snow eight miles in. They returned toward Cokeville, noting swelling streams at headwaters. The Clarks’ Elk Horn lodge and Rustic Lodge ranch home near Kemmerer are highlighted as scenic retreats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BR. Clark
Ainedale
Kemmerer
Star Valley
Mr. Clark
Dave Munson
Snyder Basin
Piney
la Barge Creek
Cokeville
Clark
Mrs. Clark
Just Couldn't Help It It Was a Pleasure to See Jud Wither
A humorous Montreal style vignette describes Jud Wither misbehaving in public, sliding on one foot then another and stripping briefly as neighbors watch. He whispers to a passerby that “It's a boy ten pounds” and continues whistling. The piece notes family well wishes for Robert Christmas Wither spoon and his mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jud Wither
Firat
Robert Christmas Witherspoon
Mr. Witherspoon
Visitor from Mountain States praises Kemmerer service quality
J F Leonard district trainee chief for Mountain States Telephone Co with Ogden HQ visited Kemmerer on a general inspection trip. He notes patrons should call by number rather than asking for bank building or firm. Central operators handle numbers well though training new clerks is harder. Leonard aims to maintain high service standards and emphasizes patron cooperation, after previously leading a Salt Lake City substation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. Leonard
Mountain States Telephone Co
Ogden
Wos
Kemmerer
Central
Leonard
Salt Lake City
Idaho Wool Price Hikes Prompt Expectation Of 35c Clips
Idaho wool markets show top prices as early clips bring 80 cents with forecasts of 35 cents soon. Sheepmen recall past lows of 12 cents and highs around 20 to 22 cents, while the noted Doc Cunnington tours Daniel and Cora for a week of dental tricks amid Selah and Big Piney chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Noise
Doc" Cunnington
Daniel
Cora
Selah
Piney
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ikgowe
Lakale Sm Hake
Wileewake Mersimaitefu
Belt Ade
Honey
Benin National Bank
Lino
The
First National Bank of
KM. Turner ,D. W, Miller W. Williams
Pando Lee
Tas Valley
Guneral
Pobin
Pairview
Auber
Salt River Mountains
the Bank For
Kemmerer Savings Bank
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!