Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-07-01
Little Willow Notes

Moss of Payette and Miss Marie
Stirm of French went to Weiser,
: Idaho, and were quietly married,
springing a surprise on their many
friends. Miss Stirm is the Oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stirm
and has lived nearly all her life in
this Valley where she has hosts of
warm friends. Mr. Moss is a well
known Payette young man, being
one of the sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Moss. The Valley residents
all extend to Mr.. and Mrs. Moss
their heartiest congratulations and
hope they may have long and
happy life.
VIM. Stirm has a new Ford car,
and they have taken in the Chau-
tauqua since, making the 20 mile
| trip with more ease and comfort
/ than ever before.
Miss Whsle Wilson, who was
visiting at the B. d. Mcintyre ranch,
returned to her home in Payette,
where she will make preparation to
attend the summer normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Windle
were in Payette attending business
matters and also visiting at the
Jerrie Cosmon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kelly and
children visited at the S. Gissel
home Sunday afternoon.
George and Jack Syme and George
Mendenhall were Weiser visitors
last week.
Mr.. j. o. Tunnel from Virginia,
has taken up homestead near the
Solosabal ranch and it is reported
he intends putting in a general store
and will also have French Postoffice
moved to that point, providing of
course, that all things are satisfac-
tory.
Mrs. Jasper Roe and children visit
ed Mrs Ringer last Sunday after
noon at the Bolton ranch.
Mrs. A. E. Olsen made business
trip to Weiser and Ontario last
week.
l.. H. Patton and family were in
regular attendance at the Chautau-
qua during the weeks course in
Payette, making the trip in their
new Ford car, which was both con-
venient and comfortable.
Mr.. Martin, from Central Texas, is |
visiting with his daughter and grand
daughter, Mrs. E. M. Perkins and
little daughter Fay, on the Heights.
Chas. Nelson has fine prospect
for grain and has also few acres
of alfalfa, which proves the fact
that alfalfa can be grown on high
and dry land.
The grain crop throughout the val
ley was damaged some by the hot
wave of last week, but taking it all
together, the dry fall and winter,
with no reserve moisture, the crops
are exceptionally good
The Coats boys were haying for
b. II. Mcintyre ld5I WtSh.
The first crop of hay is up and
a good start on the way for Sec
ond crop.
Mrs. c. A. Stoves of near Ontar-
10, sister of Mrs. L. H. Patton, is
the Patton family and at
tended the Chautauqua last week,
returning to her home Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. D. A. Utter of Boise, with his
Engineer and B. d. Mcintyre, visit
I'D the dam sight and the valley
also. last week. Mr. Utter has his
EYE on some bond buyers, who Will
AXE up this project, so the people
nay have their long dream of irri-
cation come true.
l.. H. Patton started two binders
1t work on his $50 acres of rye, last
Monday morning. He reports it fair,
,ut hardly thinks it will yield as
we'll as last year.
Miss Maud White of Payette visit
Jhas. Skippen, over Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Nesbit of New Ply
mouth spent Saturday visiting at
he Patton ranch.
Miss Aleen McGreyey called on 4
riends down the valley, Sunday
Master Gay Slower of the Bouie-
ard, near Ontario, is visiting MS
ousin Lester Patton this week.
Rev. Benjamin Smith delivered
God sermon to an interested audi
nee at the Eastside school house
ast Sunday afternoon. He comes
ut to us once each month. :
Nels Mccullough with his wife ana =
tile girls, came down from ms N
addock Valley ranch and spent
Nv DAYS with friends in Payette. .e
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coats ana