Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-12-21
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BUSY FRU|TLnHD ITEMS

have been fumigated according &c
the directions given me by the
health officers and satisfactory &C
the Postmaster and Editor, and il
you are afraid OF Il after 1t goes
through the press. just pass 1t on
and no harm done. Some people
strain at a gnat and swallow cam
ELL and assure you l would be the
last person or earth to want to
pass along such dread disease as
Scarlet fever. having had the most
dreadful experiences of my life
through its ravages.
The Baptist Ladies Bazaar was YER,
successful from every standpoint.
Their exhibit of fancy work was
fine and sold well, the booths were
very pretty presided over by Mrs.
L. E. Griffith with the fancy work,
Mrs. P. X. Hanson with the aprons,
quilts and the young ladies with
home made candies and ice cream.
A fine cake furnished by Mrs. E. B.
Gladish was the prize given in a
voting contes- for the most popular
young lady. Miss Barbara Heights
man received the most votes. Enid
Griep stood second. At cent a
vote the contest waxed warm Fealizr
ing s10.35 for the cake. The supper
was all that could be desired and
the affair Melted the ladies some
thing over $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hunstock left
Thursday for a visit during the hol-
idays with relatives and friends at
their former home near Baker city.
Mr. and Mrs. L. 2. Taylor enter
tanned on Wednesday, Rev. and Mrs.
Williams and Miss Roy of Port
land.
Next Friday night will be cleo
ton of officers at Fruitland Grange
and other matters of importance viii
be brought up also plans for future
meetings.
Miss Albee and Miss Florence
Lewis will leave next Sunday for
Riverside, Cal, where after jan
uary LIST they will engage in the
packing of oranges. Enroute they
will visit with Miss Albees relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hickmen at
Oakland, Oregon Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Ingard will leave the first
of the week to join them at Riv-
erside where Mrs. Ingard will also
assist in orange packing.
NJ. NJ. Gladish will leave Wednes-
day of this week for a visit with
old friends near Kansas City. AS
this is the first visit to his old
home for nine years, he anticipates
a delightful time.
Mrs. L. E. Griffith leaves Thurs
day to visit with ner relatives at
Marshalltown, Iowa, and other
points.
Smith Seed Co. of Boise loaded
car of alfalfa and clover seed at
Fruitland to be shipped to Boise.
Some of the growers will go to see
it re-cleaned. The seed was con-
tracted at cutting time but not all
was threshed until recently.
Mr.. Mott and daughter Ora we're
made happy Wednesday, December
18th by the arrival of Mrs. Mott,
daughter Amy ard two sons from
their home in Oregon.
A pleasant affair was the social
and business meeting of tie B. Y.
P. U. at the home of Misses Bes-
sic and Enid Griep on Wednesday
evening the 18th. About 20 were
present and the evening passed most
enjoyably in games and music fol-
lowed by a business session. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Miss Gertrude Pardunn and Emil
Schmid and Adria Vestal are the
new cases of the fever this week.
All seem to be doing well and the
families under quarantine are resign
ing themselves to a Christmas all
by their lonesome.
Miss Elsie Schmid and Velva Grim
es will not come home from Lew
iston for the holidays on account
of Miss Elsie's home being under
quarantine and her friend Velva
win not leave her to spend her va
cation alone at the college.
The Jubilee Singers were simply
fine and everyone who attended felt
they had. spent an evening of keen
enjoyment as they listened to the
old Southern melodies. Financially
speaking the Lecture course has
played just even. and now if we
would make anything from it to
help the High School fund as the
next two numbers are equally as
good, we must get busy.
The result of the Good Roads
election was as follows. Allen Steg-