Shoshone and Gooding Visitors Stop in City
Wednesday visitors from Shoshone and J D Feet of Gooding toured the city for business.
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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1922
Page
5
Wednesday visitors from Shoshone and J D Feet of Gooding toured the city for business.
Attorney J H Peterson reports good fishing in the ae Springs section after a brief outing.
Mrs. J A Foden of 1112 North Main and her grandson Frank Osterlind departed for Salt Lake City today. They expect to return within a week or ten days.
Beth departments were called Wednesday afternoon at 4 50 to Booth th avenue where weeds near the Tech fence had caught fire. The blaze was quickly extinguished.
Home for vs. H. B. Larsen of 416 South Arthur returns last evening from Southern Idaho, where she has been seen with friends and relatives the past week.
Miss Josh Nash of Oakley daughter of J H Nash state land commissioner visited the Tech weather school on Sunday and Monday of this week.
Professor and Mrs. R. H. Walters of the Tech are the proud parents of an eight a year daughter born Monday morning. All concerned are reported to be doing nicely.
A marriage license was issued Wednesday at the office of County Clerk R. C. Earley to Kenneth Keith Jr and Katherine Margaret Machetta both residents of Lava Hot Springs.
Bliss of the Idaho Assertive Trades association ran the city last evening and traveled by auto from Boise to Idaho Falls and cities in the Snake River valley.
Mr and Mrs M C Wilkerson of Omaha visited the city today and were traveling to Yellowstone. Mr Wilkerson is connected with Togg ros and Moorehead livestock commission firm in Omaha.
Miss Veda Bowker of Blackfoot, a summer student at the Tech, sprained her ankle this morning after falling on a stairway. University officials hope for a quick recovery.
Miss Gertrude Barstow of Council Bluffs Iowa is visiting her uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Ike Troup. After a several returns she plans extended visits in Los Angeles and other points.
Alma Hansen aged 16 runaway from Rexburg was taken into custody by Detective Paris at the Short Line depot last evening about 10 o clock. The boy was turned over to Rexburg sheriff who arrived here this morning.
A summer school orchestra of seven pieces is organized under C. E. Hawkes. Preparations are underway for a soon program as members practice daily afternoons, building a real band.
Word reached here of the death of Mrs. Frank Law at Ocean Park California following illness. Her husband Mr. Law died a week later after a heart attack. The family will be remembered by many friends in the Gate City.
Captain and Mrs. G Houghton in charge at Pocatello Salvation Army receive orders to transfer to Twin Falls. They plan to leave on Wednesday June 28. Farewell services are scheduled for Sunday evening June 25.
B Wright reports his bicycle stolen from in front of the Short Depot. Police recover three bicycles and hold them at the station for identification.
Frank Dumont a King Creek farmer was brought into the city by Sheriff Guy Nelson on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. The complaint was signed by Geo E pes, King Creek resident.
James Kelly pleaded guilty to intoxication at the evening session and received a $25 fine with jail in default. Christen andru and K Okmura faced intoxication and speed fee charges respectively, and were arrested by police officers last night.
A 6 o'clock baseball game matches Tech summer school against the Knights of Columbus at the Tech athletic field. The Tech squad is noted for its material and the KC team has shown strong form in prior games this season.
A milking machine project at The Tech Farm located south of the city is noted in a brief item. The piece references the facility and its rural setting without additional details.
A rural farm recently installed one of the latest milking machines. A few people have attended demonstrations and the farm office extends a cordial invitation to all interested to call at the farm during the hours 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. for viewing and information.
Word arrives from friends that Miss Iane Taylor formerly a public school teacher in Pocatello and Henry W. Eberstein of Jagper Wyowing wed on June 20. Mrs Eberstein taught in Pocatello from 1910 to 1914 and later taught penmanship in Muskoge Oklahoma. The couple will reside in Casper.
The Tribune requests teams to obtain official box score forms from the Sparte editor for publication. Box scores will not be printed unless submitted on the regular form and received in the Tribune office by 10 am the day after the game.
Mr. Patterson announced at the Tech student body meeting that an overall themed dance will be held Friday evening. The event is a democratic mocker of old style and only non alumni may attend in prescribed overall or apron costumes. those not in costume face court martial penalties from the committee.
The Pocatello Shrine club met at the Masonic temple last night to set a dinner dance for Tuesday evening in honor of Mr and Mrs Fred B Knickerbocker. They depart for Seattle where Knickerbocker becomes general manager of a transport line. A arranging committee includes Nobles Joe T Young Leon F Molinelle and Chas BE Brooks.
Howard Aoe and wife, former Poca residents and timers, arrived at the motorcamp last evening and renewed old ties with Dick Dolbeer, caretaker of the grounds from twenty five years ago. The Eldridges will tour Yellowstone Park before returning to Grand Junction Colorado where Mr Eldridge is a conductor.
Professor J. and aaneee tech librarian gave a talk in the assembly about using the library. They explained ebooks and references available, and how students can learn to find information when needed.
A large class of candidates from Pocatello and nearby communities will receive the fourteenth degree at the Lake Consistory today. Dana Tith and E R B Whealon lead the degree work at 5:00 pm, followed by a banquet at 7:30 pm after a noon luncheon.
The Loyal Star will meet at the Labor temple this evening at 5 p m. All members are urged to attend.
The W B A of the Maccabees will meet in regular session Friday evening at the K C hall. All members are requested to be present.
A social dance will be held at the Highway Inn this evening with a large attendance expected and enjoyment anticipated by attendees.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church will hold the regular tea Friday afternoon in the church parlors. A good attendance is desired.
The Poateual event cden of Eagies will not meet this evening. The Tod have changed its meetings to the first and third Thursdays of June July and August.
The Yeomen lodge will hold its regular meeting this evening at Woodman Hall. Initiation will take place and refreshments will be served. All members are urged to attend.
Portneuf lodge No. 6 Knights of Pythias voted to recess during July and August. The next Wednesday evening's meeting will confer the degree of Knight before the summer recess begins.
Keystone and Parthenia lodge members meet in joint session at the Masonic temple at 8 o clock to hear a talk by M. rell on the topic Equality Before the Law. Attendance of Masons is requested by the officers. All Master Masons welcome.
The First ward L D 8 plans a Friday evening benefit concert and supper at the First ward hall. An excellent array of talent has been secured and proceeds will be used to meet ward expenses. The public is invited to attend.
Newman of Boise was in the city today on business. H. A. Larsen and wife of Buhl visited Pocatello this morning. M. Cady of Gooding, a prominent sheep man, is in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hanson of 342 South Garfield returned from a ten day trip to San Francisco for the Shriners convention.
Members of the Business and Professional Women’s Club met at the Tech cafeteria for a dinner and short session. Lucileey was named chair of a committee to confer with other committees on the neject and to appoint a delegate to the annual conference at Chattanooga. Joe Be Atkins, president, is expected to represent the local club.
District court relates to the murder case of Omer ee as prosecutors and defense expect about three days before a jury is selected. The matter is set for the January proceedings in the district court with both sides anticipating delays.
The Boy Scouts announce a two week summer camp in Jackson Hole named Camp Tehama open to southern Idaho Scouts and leaders. Attendees include districts Bannock Butte Bing ham Power Oneida Franklin Bear Lake and Caribou. Registration costs six dollars weekly plus one dollar registration, with July 25 payment due. transport and meals covered. Perry E Kiubs leads the Pocatello organization and can provide more details.
Fifty six homing pigeons owned by the Pacific Homing Pigeon club of Sangeeakll will be released at dawn in Ogden as part of a race to San Francisco. The birds are expected to return home in 12 to 14 hours. In Washington a tariff bill debate continues with Sen Watson of Indiana defending low production costs using foreign exhibits, while Sen Jones of New Mexico challenges his figures.
President Harding told a Philippine parliamentary commission he could not urge independence now and saw autonomy as a matter of time. He said he was not opposed to autonomy but viewed the issue as one of timing amid the mission’s request for a reply to a petition presented earlier this week.
East Lake City June 22 AP Charles F Marvin head of the weather bureau in Washington told Kiwanis members artificial rain is impossible and warned against fake schemes. He discussed a proposed calendar with thirteen 28 day months proposing a universal extra day as a holiday and shifting holidays to Saturdays for a double holiday without breaking work.
Ogden police investigate a canyon mine after residents report two men entering daily. Deputies uncover a large moonshine still hidden among barrels of mash and a few gallons of liquor. L. A. Larson is arrested. a partner escapes. Larson claims previous work as a railroad man at Three Forks Montana.
Classified note offers wood for sale with contact instruction Call 303 and a garbled name Garrett Tranafer. The fragment lists the number 122 as part of the contact or price.
Telegr ams from Salt Lake Commercial Club officials report urgent pleas to Stephen Mather and Utah lawmakers. They seek continued park service funding for insect extermination to prevent near total loss of trees in Grand Canyon National Park and Kaibab Forest if action lapses.
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