Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-27
FACT, FANCY AND FILOSOFY

Aho huauo frOuuCtS company are
moving out of Payette, having sold
their plant to Denney e Co. They
are not, however, quitting the val,
ley, but will operate on a larger
scale at other Payette Valley points
c. C. Springston, of the Cold Stor-
age, left for short vacation and
visit with his parents in California
Here's hoping he has a pleasant time
for he is one who deserves the best.
Dame Rumor reports that Gladys
Ainey is to become June bride.
Whether Dame Rumor has the right
dope or not 'deponent sayeth not, >
but we are not surprised; and we
certainly hope the groom will be
worthy of the bride.
Work on Denney & Co. new Eva
porator is moving right along. Jess
Warboy is on the job and the plans
are laid out for a real evaporator,
1t promises to be a credit to the
city and a profit to the country. That
is what might be called a real i'm,
provement. 1t will be a II kiln drier
substantially built and equipped with
modern machinery.
Head lines of the Great papers an
nounce that the banks have inaug-
urated a campaign of "Deflation"
that will knock the props from UNI
der the high cost of living. Some
fellows dictated" the food supply
by dumping a lot of food products
into the ocean. They could then get
a higher price for what remained.
If quantity of the currency is
dictated" into the dark recesses of
the vaults, maybe what remains out
will bring a higher price. They do
say interest rates are going up.
The writer of these classics at
tended the annual meeting at the 'Y'.
Not many of the Business men" of
Payette were there. 1 presume they
had too much business; it should
have been their business to attend
the business meeting of the best bust
ness in their city. The Ladies'. I !
mean the Women's Auxiliary furnish |
ed the feed and a very good feed it !
was. They devised decoration that
called forth a motion of special ap-
probation and M. D. Reed was ap-
pointed special envoy to deliver the
message. They also demonstrated a
Full Moon before the First Quarter
and put on a unique musical number
a quartet by One woman. She Eft a
quart of tomato soup.
H. E. Smith was over from Boise
looking after the interest
Of the Idaho Products Co. whose
manager he is, and incidently visit
ing Theodore who is managing the
ranch this year.
Reading of abandoned farms re-
minds me that 1 recently made a
rip up thru Little Willow Creek Vail
ey to the reservoir in Paddock val
ey. Negotiating that road Is not ex,
Ictly picnic excursion, but it gives I
me keen appreciation of the spirit
md pluck of the Willow Creek farm I
RS. would like to lead bunch of
'ur Congressman who are a little
lyantiooI ond ,,oovbo q IittIa riooord
y about appropriations for reclama-
ion service, and just let them see
or themselves what those farmers
ave accomplished in their endeavors
0 meet the demand for greater food
believe it would pro-
uce a change of heart in many of
hem. Long live the Willow Creek
ranchers"! They are reveling in wa
er up there now and they take to it
Ike a bunch of Baptists.
A delegation of women went to
yeiser Tuesday night to confer with
ome Red Cross workers, who were
Onducting some kind of survey
lSl e, COhCGl hlIS lie plOpOSCu pun
C Health Nurse for Payette County
he establishment of such a nurse
| Payette County seems assured.
Those who desire to drive between
ayette and New Plymouth will find
lie road good going up on the north
de of the river to the New Ply
suth bridge. 1t is considerably bet
+ than the Fruitland route and the
stance practically the same.
We hear a good deal about Elk
avagance now days. Will some one
ease explain what extravaganza
insists of?
1.-THE abandonment of farm life
men and boys during the past
ar, for the city, has left more than
900 habitable farm houses in
wv York State vacant" said Prof.
IL Il