Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-18
BUSY FRUITLlED ITEMS


Afternoon session TO begin at $3.50
Evening session o'clock. Those de
string to do so are requested Il
bring basket lunch and entertain
ment must be furnished for the Wis
itors from other Sunday schools.
Fruitland was SO fortunate as tc
secure Mrs. Almena Parker Melon
aid, National Lecturer for w. C. T
U. for Tuesday night, May 18th.
Mrs. H. r. Flack and Mrs. Day
on Saturday attended the County
Institute of w. C. T. U. at Cald'
&ell as delegates from Fruitland
hion. They report a delightful and
beneficial session. The work was
discussed in its various departments
and many helpful ideas given as TO
the manner of conducting Cradle
Roll, Mothers meetings, eyangelistic
purity and temperance meetings.
The B. Y. p U. will hold their so
cial and business meeting Friday,
May 18th at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Spainhower.
Rev. E. NJ. Thorne gave two strong
sermons at the Baptist church Sun
day and proved himself to be an in
teresting speaker with a message
that strikes home.
Rev. Miller of Ontario Methodist
church and Rev. Day, Fruitland, ex-
changed pulpits Sunday. This en-
courages a friendly relation between
churches and is invariably produc-
tive of some good.
The blue prints for the new
school house were somewhat slow in
being formulated thus delaying the
bids, however we are requested to
announce that the bids will be open
ed at Fruitland State Bank, May
30, Tuesday p. m.
Orla Wilcox has commenced build
ing on his place recently purchased
Of his brother Arthur Wilcox and
will begin at once to improve his
land. This strip of land formerly
owned by A. B. Moss extending from
Ramey's to Sherman's presents
different appearance than it did
but little over a year ago. Then
all in sagebrush rough and uneven
and no water, stronghold for the
jackrabbit and coyote, now leveled
and much of it set out to orchard,
grain and alfalfa field. 1t is hoped
a new road may be opened up to
give these new owners easy access
to the public highways and we be-
lieve every liberal minded man
should be willing to do all that Is
possible to assist them for you on
ly enhance the value of your swn
land by allowing your neighbor to
improve his.
Mrs. ]. K. Graham was Payette
visitor Monday between trains.
Miss Mable Brose, formerly a
Fruitland school teacher, came over
from Boise Saturday to visit her
friends, Miss Minnie Stegner and
Mrs. ]. H. Spainhower, returning to
Boise Sunday afternoon. The Miss
es Crowther, Miss Stegner and MISS
Brose were entertained to dinner
Sunday at the Spainhower home.
We opened our eyes in wonuer last
week one day at the numerous buzz
cars, eleven in all over from On
tario and learned later they were
railroad officials. That's right On
tario! we are proud of this Payette
Valley and are glad to know that
you are too.
E. E. Hunter and son Dorton, pur-
chased 40 acres of D. Elise, miles
south east of Fruitland, considera-
ton, s12,5O0 This is but another
evidence of Mr.. Hunters faith in
Payette Valley orchard land. Mr..
and Mrs. Elise will not leave the
valley but will turn their attention
to the improvement of anotherN
tract they own.
Mrs. Sargent, c. H. and E. B,
Sargent's mother, has been quite i'll
of pneumonia at the C. H. Sargent
home, but reported better at this
writing.
The NJ. E. Ladies Aid will meet
"Wednesday, May oath at the home
of Mrs. ]. K. Graham.
Mr.. Wilson, contractor, who built
the Whealdon house left for Grange
vile, Idaho, this week.
Velma Armstrong and Leila Fisher
celebrated their thirteenth birth
day Saturday afternoon by giving a
party to fourteen of their girl friends
of their age at the home of Msis
velma. A delightful afternoon was
spent in games and girlish chatter.
Much fun was realized in a search
for hidden oranges. Dainty refresh
ments were served consisting OF