Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26
By Mrs. j. II. Spainhower

some did before they were underway.
The team ran from Smith Brothers
place to the railroad crossing on the
way to Payette river bridge, several
having narrow escapes. Irene Puch-
ert and Alma Reins were thrown
out striking on their heads and bad
ly shaken up. Just as Ethel Maxim
son jumped c. H. Sargent came near
running over her with his car. Chl-
ton Bowman was run Yoer In trylng
to stop the team and Little Helen
Wilcox was badly scratched and
bruised. C. H. Sargent went back
and gathered up the party and tenn
porarily the Cregor home was hos
pital with every bed full. Pearl Bad
ley and Madge Bilyue stayed with
the wagon and were unhurt. Out OF
the fragments of the evenings plans
they managed to have a pretty good
class meeting and certainly did not
lack for something to talk about.
The evangelistic meetings at the
Baptist church closed Sunday night
after two and one half weeks of SER
vices. Evangelist Lowe is an able,
consecrated speaker and while but
a few took a decided stand for a
Christian life, the seed sown viii no
doubt bear fruit in the future of the
church. Sunday night both the
Brethren and Methodist people join
ed in the service and no less than
300 were present.
Mrs. o. C. Stout will not handle
Mrs. Lessons hats of Ontario, but
will put in an up to date line of
millinery of her own within the next
few days, which she hopes will
please and secure the patronage OF
Fruitland ladies.
Mrs. C. H. Sargent entertained the
Sunday school class Loyal Work
ers" to a bountiful dinner Sunday
and a thoroughly delightful after
noon in games and fun. The class is
made up of boys from II to 16 years
and Mrs. Sargent knew just how TO
reach the hearts of these boys.
Mrs. Burnett entertained Class No.
3 Of Is little girls to a dinner party
Sunday, and the roomsw ere bee
hive of girIish chatter and the cheer
full atmosphere Of the hoome was
nadiated in each smiling face.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Rich, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. ]. Puchert and Mrs. Brock
lehurst spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Lanfear.
About II young people gathered at
the home of Phil Carpenter Satur-
day evening in honor of his 18th
bringig along some very
refreshments, and all en-
ioyed a pleasant evening in games
and fun. They presented Phil with
a nice fountain pen as a token of
!
The unusual sunshine and warmth /
Of March thus far, has brought the
peach and apricot buds almost out.
The apples are in fine shape and
the cooler weather of this week IS
hailed with thanksgiving as it will
retard the buds and every week
counts now as the blossom time
approaches and all realize what our
.ruit crop means 70 US this year.
Growers generally are optimistic oy-
or the outlook and with the many
to come into bearing a ire
lnendous crop is in prcsl ect. truniLg
S nearly completed and spraying Is
Low In tuil SWING.
Quite a large delegation Will go to
ocise THURSDAY TO the Dig temperance
rally, among the number are Z. L.
Hunter, H. T. Lewis, Chas. eterson
ana MS guests, MIR. and Mrs. a. E.
Knight, II. Z. Robinson, Rev. Deal,
,. H. Sargent and perLaIs others
ii whom We did not learn
Boys corn club met Monday after
noon at the school house and elected
w D4ON1 L III l4AS SAob
Il. T. Lewis, club manager.
Lutheran Ladies Aid viii meet ON
Thursday, April at the home of
Mrs. Peter Enbeqg.
Fred Vahlberg hast raded his Fruit
and and Payette residence property,
from B. R. Fitch to a Mr..
Miller for Is acres of land near the
air grounds near Boise and are NOV
ng this week.
w. E. Shaw is moving from the S.
:. Taylor house to the one vacated
,y Mr. Vahlberg.
Fruitlaad Banner will send out
heir first edition this week.
The Methodist Ladies Aid are plan
ling an entertainment Apr. IL which
S musical in character and promis-
IS to be delightful throughout. A lit
lie sketch Mrs. Pipps' Waterloo
r. oIs~ ,-bar-sa |