Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10

he PoefeHlH Bl-eHnldl SOHhSil.Sl
of the Federation of Women's Clubs
came, went and has nov passed into
history Of the clubs, represented az
biggest, best and most instructive
with fully three hundred in attend
ance.
Departing guests ware earnest in
their praise of the ypnstinted hospital
ity shown by the people Of Payettc
~ vicinity. The willing cooperation
u THE citizens not club members will
always be a delight to the Hostess
Club. Moscow sent wire inviting the
convention to that city next time
and that Payette so royalty entertain
ed the convention should BE- matter
of pride. Meetings were held in the
NJ. E. Church without cost to the
Club and dinners and luncheons, in
the same block made an ideal ar
rangement. Guests were met at the
train by Federation autos and taken
to church or a home as the need
required, and autos were in waiting
at the church for necessary work, but
complying with the recent gasoline
regulations no joy rides were given.
The Federation Committee, Mrs.
Muller chairman, with a dozen assist
ants made all this possible.
The very excellent program was
due to the untiring energy of the
Chairman of the program committee,
Mrs. McGlinchey. She was the mag
net that drew jewels from all over
the state to make the program shine
in this present crisis. Each one ap-
pearing on the program was an ex-
pert in the special work she represen
ted. Our State University at Moscow
was represented by Mrs. E. H. Lind
ley, and from the Albion Normal Mrs.
c. A. Axlina. Mrs. Lindley explained
military training ar the College and
how a boy may be kept in the Col
lege for a longer period should he
show marked talent in certain lines.
Students. military should take their
own blankets until they are supplied
by the government.
Mrs. Axline brought smiles to the
war weary faces, in her delightful
readings
Mrs. Fred Dubois, who needs no in
PRODUCTION to Idaho women, gave IN |
her. Food Conservation talk some !
very interesting statistics. Idaho
ranks second in the registration OF
women: that between two and three
million quarts of fruit and vegetables
are canned; that four boys at Twin
Falls raised enough beets to furnish
sugar to the population Of that city
for seven months; that last oeto5er.
Idaho was so per cent behin6dfY Yig
production, is now Al per CEN tsAhsad
IN brood sows. Nampa has the Sec
ond largest milk condensary in the
United States"
Mrs. Teresa Graham, of Couer d.
Alene state chairman Of the VIC
mems Liberty Loan Committee, told
how IL was formed from the state to
precinct and that large per cent of
$50 and SlOO liberty bonds belong to
women.
When asked that mothers stand
who had sons in the service, many
stood. and for Liberty bonds prao-
tically ell stood. i
Mrs. oned Athey of anti-tuoeroue
losis fame in her talk, told CT how
strict the doctors are that no tubers
cular soldier is taken into the army
or navy yet the danger is great from
those returned. That a bill viii come
before the next legislature to estab'
lish District Hospitals where they
will receive proper care and traat-
ment She says that combating the
white plague will be one of the diff
ficuIt problems of the Reconstruction. !
she urged that many Christmas seals
be sold this year.
Mrs, Fred Goodng gave a very in.
teresting report of the Loan Scholar
ship Fund; that it hes grown to eight
thousand dollars and if two loans
were collected would be ten thousand
The Portia Club Is held responsible.,
for one and will take means to cole
leet the same. The Memorial Fund