davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-04
MELOLAND
New Shipping
Shed ! Operates
Hy Press staff correspondent

VI EiOIA\D. Jan. 4.-Ihe Melo-
land growers and shippers finished
the construction OF the good looking
shed directly opposite the expert
ment station, Yesterday. Darkness
completed the unloading of the first
lettuce to be housed in the 22XloO
foot sheet iron building.
The statement was made hy IL. I.
Jones, who together with John Zen
os, owns and controls this new or
eInization that todav's car load Of
lettuce had been sold on the track,
and that each day this month a ear
load of finest quality lettuce only,
viii he pat mp. Mr.. Jones invited
all Melolaud vegetable growers to
cail and become acquainted.
The Meloiand Club was entertain
ed by Mrs. F.. Il. Christian at her
| home Wednesday afternoon, with -
women present The membership
! has now reached the number limit
which is 2S. and il is very probable
that they will desire to have a club
house created for them in the near
| future.
The hostess served a luncheon Of
sandwiches delicious home made
mince pie. coffe and basket favors
of valley dates and nuts.
II. VI. and Mrs. Farley entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Bush and son Ken
meth. of Los Angeles over the holi-
| days.
Home from Germany
Mrs. Fred Waterman was gladly
| welcomed home by her friends at
the first social club meeting since
Ler return from Germany on Decen-
Der 49, Mr.. and Mrs. Waterman and
three year old daughter were away
on nine months visit with parents
in Oldanburg, Germany, and II the
Sctz home. where Mrs. Waterman
| was born.
d. NJ. Dorman and nephew, Fred
brought two Los Angeles men, j. -
Wood and Il. r. Furlong to the val.
lev to interest them in locations
here. They were here for a few
days only. but visited the Dorman
lanci in Meloland and were enter
tanned AT dinner by Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Richards.
Arrive from Olive
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Crawford
Joycc and Calvin, daughter and son
arrived from Olive 20 spend the hOl'
jdays upOu their ranch in Meloland
Mrs. Crawford has been making the
| most Of her time visiting relatives
and friends, as she expects to re
turn Sunday to Olive. Mr. Crawford
remains for two weeks supervising
their 40 acre vineyard.
The George Elliott family and Mr.
Burhams were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. \. F. Never at dinner New
| Years day.
The last Of this week is being
spent by Mrs. 2. y. Christian al
the home Of Mrs. W. +. HartzoG
who now resides in Holtvile.
Guest of Richards
Miss Georgia Haynes was a din
Hcr guest from Holtville at the hom,
of AR. and Mrs. l.. Richards recent
| by. On Monday thc Richards enter
tanned Nj. and Mrs. Leo Watts OF
CaleAiro
The fourteenth birthday Of Lytl,
/ kinnard was celebrated Sunday by
Mr. anA Mrs. i, K. Kinnard an,
Youmg friends. Games aud refresh
ments were enjoyed By the follow
ing. Dorothy agd Grand Christian
Dorothy and Doris Worley Fern New
ton. Arthur Hill, Gsobcll Cox, Wiha
/ Broadwater. Earlesh Salu and Lytl,
j. kinnard
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-04

san Diego merchants are backing
the Boulder Dam project by writing
TO Eastern manufacturers urging
them to ''jog the memories Of their
representatives as to Importance
of the project in increasing buying
power of southwest. s
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-04

Agreements TO proceed with draft
ing amendments TO the water stor-
age act of 1921, iu order 10 facili-
tate organization Of the Pine Flat
water storage and conservation dis
trict. was made ar meeting Of the
executive committee at Fresno. in
diridual rights Of districts will be
strictly preserved according to W.
7. Boone, chairman of the committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-04

Glenn County turkey raisers were
paid" by one Thanksgiving tur-
key buyer by worthless checks
amounting to $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-04

An inspector for deciduous fruits
is to be stationed in San Fernando
Valley by Los Angeles County horti-
cultural commission
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-04

NEW YORK - Princess Aenia,
daughter -in-law of the former Mrs..
Nilliam H. Leeds, telephones the
Ambassador hotel she had left her
level ease in one Of its automobiles.
Employees found thR case eonfaining
100000 il gems and rushed It back
to her, under guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-04

Three of tho seasons most popu.
lar skirt models are skctchef'
above. One is fairly elaborate WITH
it's three tiers of founces. This Is
intended to accompany a COSTUME
blouse of some elaboration. Tho
other two may DO worn with any
sort of blouse at all. Ono of then
has side panels inserted. Tho othci
is as plain as skirt can be. AZ
skirts are wider and longer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-04

CHICAGO-Mrs. Edna Peters of
fered 81 to any little boy or girl in
the block who would find her lost
dog Oswald. In less than AN hour
Mrs. Peters had 4S dogs-+but not
Oswald.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-04
Prof. Overhoiser Visits

tion SATURDAY. morning at 10 0 clock.
Prof. overholser Visits
Professor Overholser of the Uni
versitv OF California, inspected the
Meloland experimental station last
Thursday and took some valuable
notes on the work the station has
done with deciduods fruits.
Sunday Los Angeles publication
printed we'll written article on In
lerial Valley being a dairyman :
paradise. The % acre farm home
of William and Charles Stanton Of
this place was taken as a model for
tbe illustration. This Neloland
home was we'll chosen rs being tYpi-
cal Of the Imperial Valley better
farm home.
Miss Mary Z. Hill, who visited her
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. II. T.
Hin of Meloland during the past
holidays, returned to Pasadena yes
treday where she expects to com
p!pte a course at the Potts Business
college. following which she expects
to take up the business life.
y bisit was enjoyed by Miss Flor
encei HeTdmam who came from
! Blythe TO pass the Christmas vaca-
! ton at the home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Herdman. Miss
Herdmau. who was formerly teach
er al Meloland, has many friends
here. For the past two years she
| has been Il member of the grammar
! school faculty at Blythe to which
! town she has just returned. Bv
special arrangement, she was eXcus-
ed bv the Riverside district to at
, tend the teachers institute at II
Centre during the holidays.
Christian Endeavor Meets
Tie Christian Eudeavor meeting
I was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Meyer Sunday with Dor
| othv Christian as leader and Merle
: Elliott at the piano, Following a
short, snappy meeting, III which all
! took part, watch night service was
held. the result of which was good
! time for all, and many new resolu-
| ions. Light refreshments were
served after the meeting. Those
+ present were Dorothy and Grand
/ Christian, Merle aud Bennet Elliott,
/ Violet and Sarah Wells, Jewell and
! Hazel Aypox, Dora and Dorothy
/ Morley, Dorothy and Bruce Crane,
+ Arthur and Brownlee Hill.
/ DR.. and Mrs. Norman h. Dupont
/ of FL Centre and Miss bupont and
/ Miss Bontin Of San Diego, were din
ner guests of M and Mrs. Havef-
| korst Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Meyer had
1 Robert .Amstead of Verde and Mrs.
Bertha Meyer of Los Angeles as din
ner guests on New Year 5 Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-04

in the berseem clover experiments
being conducted ut the station,
J. u. Jacobs of the division of Wit
iellture of the University of Cali
fornia, will conduct pruning dem
onstratiun at the experimental sta
tion Saturday morning at 10 o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-04

:f', . .&lssD t't.5 tgt~
2 w. a,e. .g.,s-~s. Et y.aa
{ .hg.< .e5a 8# p1t,1
fl4 &c. ltdo HAo sa n 4s. t9A
~ ~ si3a2f VIZ To1aial
32G.}f 4iof leliIi
ts',a fti& r54b eJ.EN
81 50 9s1
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26
OBITUARY

]. J. Davy was born in England
1857, and died at Portland. Oregon.
April goth. 1928. When 20 years OF
age, he came TO America. and was
married TO Jane Sa- -keId Hunter.
November 18th. 1887. In 1900 M
Davy came TO Payette with his fam
ily where for eleven years he vas
pastor of the Presbyterian church AMI
during that time made many warm
friends
His wife was called to the better
world in February 1904, and in 1911
together with his two sons moved 70
the coast and since that time has lived
at various places and at the time OF
his last illness was proprietor of :
general store in Portland.
He is survived by two sons. John.
Hunter Dsvy. age IS. OF GIenns
Ferry, and James Russell Davy of
LaGrand. Oregon. SS. who we're both
present with their families. at the.
funeral. which was held in Payette
at the Methodist church, Monday af-l
ternoon at 1850.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26
MONUMENT !
READY FOR
UNWILLING

The Memorial Doughboy arrived
Thursday morning, some little time
before the date planned. 1t was
brought over from Boise by Jellison
Brothers arriving here at a. m, and
was Immediately put in place on the
monument already prepared at the
intersection of Eighth street and
Center Avenue. The beautiful figure
was seen by a few who were on the
street at that hour OF the day, but
Immediately covered and will not De
uncovered until Memorial Day when
the unveiling ceremony will take
place, however like the many thon-
sand real doughboy's he is to repre-
sent and seemingly with the same
determination to advance against all
odds, his right arm raised to its full
length with grenade in hand Isl
jammed through the gap in the Gov
ering.
On Memorial Day it is planned tol
have many visitors from outside, in
cluding Governor c. c. Moore, Adju-l
tant General, and other prominent
men and legion members from all the ]
cities from Weiser to Boise, present 4
to take part in the celebration. /
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26
PLENTY OF RAIN AND
= PROSPECTS GOOD

There is no particular complaint
any longer about the dry Spring, the
good soaking rains of last THURSDAY
and Friday were sufficient for all
purposes. Crops are looking fine
and the prospect for 100 per cent
fruit crop never were better. Apricots
and peaches are now past the bloom
ing stage, apples and cherries are al
most ready to bloom, and the man
who borrows trouble is right on HIS
job ready to predict. but the wise man
will sleep soundly and get ready to
thin his crop about June 1st..
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26
NONE BETTER

The Farmers Cooperative Cream
cry Company have recently made
some extensive improvements in their
plant which practically doubles it.
capacity and equips them for still
higher quality of butter. Some -four
or five thousand dollars has been
invested in new machinery of the
very latest type, besides other i'm
provements to the building. They
have also put down q well in order
to obtain cool water TO be used IN
the cooling process. The building
has been equipped with double roof
which provides for overhead ventils-
tiOn thereby making the plant much
cooler during the hot weather. There
is now no better equipped plant OF
this kind in the Pacific northweet.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26
TAKEN TO CASCADE
UNDER SERIOUS CHARGE

Paul Senkbeil Is, OF this ci.y
charged with burglary was taken to
cascade Tuesday morning b. the
sehriff of Valley County. It Is al
ledged that while working near
Mccall last summer the young man
took from an auto on the streets oi
Mccall, a small handbag coutainlne
a wrist watch, diamond ring and
other jewelry belonging to Mrs. In
qaIIs of that city, and later disposed
of the same to various parties in this
vicinity. The jewelry mas been
identified by Mr.. ingalls, who came TO
Payette incompany with the sheriff.
and Paul does not deny having the
goods, OF disposing of it, but says he
found the handbag in the road near
Mccall and that at the time advertis'
ed the same in the papers OF that sec
ton.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26
FIRE DEPARTMENT SHOULD
HAVE THE RIGHT-OF-NA1

The people of Payette seem to neeo
a little, further education regaruihs
premiscuously running to nre
when the alarm sounds. II is per
fectly proper to go and lend assist
ance if called upon by the depart
ment, but first of all the firemen
should have a clear right-ot-WaS'
There is no excuse for exceeding the
speed limit by others than the de-
partment, besides it is extremely
dangerous when a dozen or more
cars make a dash down the street at
a break-neck speed. Our Payette
fire department should be given the
same opportunity as the paid de-
partments of the cities where All
traffic stops when the alarm sounds
and the right-of way Immediately
cleared.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26
AGED PIONEER PASSES AWAY

The funeral of Benjamin Stilweu.
one of the early pioneers Of the Pay
cite Valley. was held az the Baptist
church. Friday afternoon. April 2Oth
Mr.. Stillwell had lived TO the ad-
yanced age Of 81 years and had en-
joyed fairly good health until the
last few months. He cane 10 Paw
cite with his family 80 years ago. and
six years later his wife passed avsv.
Since that time he has made his
home with his children he.s ani at
Boise Mr.. StilwelI was a cousisJaar
christian man, highly respected and
loved by all who knew him.
He was born in Illinois. December
Is. 1881 and died at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. Edward Weaver at
Boise, April 18th He is survive Lvl
one son and SIX daughters. all living
IN this state except enc daughter n
Kansas,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26
EMMA THEATRE
PROGRAM

Thursday. April zs.-Cecil 3. De-
Miles II ~NznsIzughter Psthe
News and Comedy
Friday, April 27--Bsbe Daniels IN
Nancy from Nowhere, Comedy.
Wanted z Story"
Matinee Saturday at 2:3o-
Saturday Night, April zs.-WLlliam
Russell in Mixed Faees' Comedy.
Haunted House
April 30 and May -zt--Harold Lloyd
in "Grandma's Boy Clyde Cook
in High and Dry
MAY DAT-Firzt show az I O'clock;
Ind show 81 2.30; 5rd- show at
o'clock Evening" ist- show az
700.
Wednesday and Thursday. Nay 5Ed
and 4th--Tou Nix IN Three
Jumps Ahead, Pzthe News and
Comedy
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26
UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Logan, Utah
Mr.. Chesley Barton,
First National Bank,

Mr.. Chesley Barton.
First National Bank,
Payette, Idaho.
Dear Mr.. Barton:
Under separate cover / am senoios
you some bulletins which l think VIII
prove of interest to you.
Spraying is the most feasible con
troll up-to-date. Mr.. George l.
Reeves. Bureau of Entomology, U, 5:
ID. A.. Salt Lake City, is carrying on
dusting experiments. Good success
but nothing published as yet. MI.
Don Whelon, Extension Entomolist
of Boise, Idaho, believe has carried
on some work along this line and
am sure would instruct the farmers
of your section If he were called on.
Most sincerely,
IRA NJ. HAWLEf,
Entomologist.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26
INDEPENDENT TICKET /
WINS CITY ELECTION
Majority 80, McCarrol has
Largest Vote of Any Competing Can
didate, Five Garry Every Ward.
All Candidates on Independent
Ticket Elected.

The municipal election Tuesday
brought out the largest vote. ever
cast in the city OF Payette. Out OF
tho 1908 registration, GIG ballots
were cast. The political workers
for both tickets were on the job as
soon as the poles were open. II was
friendly battle until the poles
closed at seven O'Clock. The two
candidates for mayor left the Kiwanis
luncheon together and visited all of
the voting places with the most
friendly feeling.
While the final count proved
complete victory for the Independent
ticket the people OF Payette will all
stand together the same as before the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26

election and abide by the wishes OF
the majority. Mayor Wocdvard<ha.
broken all previous records being
elected to serve the fourh tsrm az
mayor of the city Of Payrtte, which
is self evident that he has given
universal satisfaction During his
administration with the assistance Of
q good working council the city has
been placed on a strict cash paying
basis. they have also accomplished
many important city improvements,
economically and satisfactory to the
people. The morals ef the city have
also been well guarded, and ~ilI be
during the next two years.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26
GOVERNOR TO Be
HERE MAY FIRST

Governor C. C. Moore Is coming 10
Payette by auto to take part IN .ue
Apple Blossom Festival, May ISL Inc
Payette County Band viii meet MIN
at New Plymouth, 1t Is desired tnat
every one who can join In tne pro
cession to New Plymouth learne
Payette at 8 a. m. The Governor
and his party will arrive In Plymouln
at ten o'clock shortly after the re
ception party arrives. Begin the Dig
celebration by a trip to New fiy-.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26
KILLED WHEN
TAXI HITS CAR

Harry Heckus, well known young
man OF this community was instantly
killed in Boise while driving a car
on the streets last Thursday. The
car in which ne was riding was struck
at q street intersection By q heavy
truck throwing him TO the pavement
and crushing him beneath its heavy
wheels. causing instant death. Harm
was not only well thought OF in his
own community around FruifIsnd
where he has lived many years, but
was highly esteemed BY the people Of
| Payette.
Below we give the obituary as
written by our Fruitland correspond
ent
I OBITUARY
Harry William Heckus was born IN
Eiba, Nebraska, May %, 1895. and
died In Boise, Idaho. April Is. 1923.
following z serious automobile ae-
cident- Sixteen years ago. he moved
with his parents TO Idaho, and set
tied near FruitIznd, where he has
lived almost continuously since. Most
Of his schooling was received in the
Fruitlsnd schools. He was z good
student and took q great interest In 4
school athletics.
Following his school days, he was
engaged with his brother John IN the
business in Fruitland
and later was proprietor OF the Fruit
land Feed Store. July 80, 1921, he!
was married to Miss Hazel Lznfear.
April l. 1923, they moved to Boise
where they have lived the short tine
since. Besides his wife, he IS SUP .
rived By his mother. Mrs. Dorothea
Heckus OF Fruitland. two sisters. (
Mrs. Bob Nickens Of Fresno. Cal. {
and Mrs Roy Hurst of Redlands. '
1al-, three brothers, John, of Boise: :
md two younger brothers, George
md Carl. who live with taeir mother. !
,esides host OF friends
Harry was considered by all who
new him young man or the steadf-
r sort, industrious. and q man of
'rincinls. He Will be greatly missed
5 Fruft,and has lost one of its finest
oung men, and one of the kind
rho IA not so easily found He vas
dways cheerful and of a sunny dispo
ae1D4. WhAeA 1aAe for him frtend1
ASAEnveR Ae vent
PunerAl services were held from
he Brethren church Saturday after y
loon at i O'Clock, and futermart
made beside his father. in Riverside
emetery- The Elks had charge at
he grave. as he was member Of the
slk's Lodge at Nampa
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26

We take your eggs a. the marker
price in exchange for feed Cash
Feed Store
". E Perkins who IS here visiting.
vent to Knna, Tuesday 10 visit his
sister. who lives at thzt place
DIR. Verne Holt has purchased OF
Van Motor Co, new Superlor CAes
roIet Sedan OF the latest modeA
Gilbert ]. Peterson and wife were
visitors this week Al the hOLas o.
Mrs. Peserson's parents. a. Ns4e-
David 1. Peterson was q business
visitor al Portland the latter part q
the reek returning 70 PzEet1e iees-
day evening
General Auto and Rzdistar re
ana Electrical ~ork--fl.I-A
pal, pie s1on, AZ John Selgets
chine shop SIN
co,asn RuIe AnniyersarS-slIl-a
ro,serfuI offerings II al
-.-fmenxx See our big al Ia
T. KIN. Of Boise. Superin1enaen. en1 =.
| Tdafo POKER Company, g =
9,-~a-,e Tuesdzy. and vas t1e S-1sS
of MI j. D. Ot4
(, luncheon -
A-r procerson and -Here 30 ~aAan
- En4 IN oar elnse anF nsaRks Aa. !. 49,
! - Sporf models are SDos. -.
0sshfest car on the MARKET Hsfs
Nash and NIckIs Baie2s S-.
the latest models
II. wells went to Pocztefho
.S6av With seven cars OF
TTonn Poca1eIlo he went 10 san -l--1,7 -
- ronsuIt q specialist. Nh Ne-s
Re beeu suffering with sloll-eA
+-o,bI. for some tiues and soss
hovs of finding relief
co,den Rule AuHivers2rEET-- q
RoTs ana Stuts-They are
= and are adjustible- you car ElE
-, On high. low or intermediate
o. saIe Saturday morning--fe-
Mr. and Mrs Tom Bulmer
-n--ed SUNDAY evening from West7sH
Icon and viii make their 1o-lS
= ehe rsuch near New Plymouth.
Yir, Ms Bulrers mother, Ars- =
! Pe-rv Nr. Bulmer vii WoFA
he place
Thrilling races; baseball By Ls4sas
rams High school Pageant H-@aL
confetti, whistles hot 0oSs,
.va-v1ting even 10 the big dinner
srysd nv the best cooks in the ~ss-
3ip dance in the evening followed oy
lance al pavilion under UzHAze--s---
Il ELKS. May 1st-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26
G. c. McPEEk AND FAMILY
BACK To PAYFTTE

Mr.. G. C. McPeek and family re-
turned to Payette from the eastern
part Of the state the forepart OF the
week and are here to stay. Since
leaving Payette Mr. MePeek has been
IN the potato game in eastern Idaho.
but is now again with Denney &
Co. Mr.. NePeek is live wire. and
booster. he will find a welcome
among the business men of Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26
FRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. Pease and Mrs
]. R. Brown were hostess at a one
O'Clock bridge luncheon at the home
of the latter, on Saturday and also
on Monday. On each occasion seven
tables were occupied. The color
scheme was pink and yellow. F.om
the reports gathered it was swell
affair.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26
KY. Y. ANNUAL DINNER

Wednesday of last week at the
farm home of Mrs. r. H. Woods, the
Y. Y. 2. Kensington enjoyed their
annual visit, all members being pre-
sent except Mrs. Alvey who is visiting
in Iowa. Being a farm dinner, the
table fairly groaned with good things,
and all went away saying it was one
of the best numbers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26
Written by Miss Whites Expression
Classes


Have you as yet purchased your
calendar? II you haven't, phone
your order in to the High School.
About two hundred and twenty
calendars have been sold in the last
week. The calendars were sold for
the benefit of the Basket ball teams.
Everyone knows what good work they
have done this year. The money re-
ceived from the calendars goes to
banquet them in order to show the
appreciation wor. what they have well
done.
We now wish to thank all our
patrons who so kindly helped us out.
Lynn Parsons.
Tuesday. April "a, Payette is to
compete with Ontario and the Inter
mountain Institute in a triangular
meet at Ontario. This is to be our
first meet of the season.
Although we lost some good men
last year. we have back the neucleus
for a good team. The Institute has
stronger team than ever this year
and Ontario has good team. With
three strong teams in the field. a
close meet is assured
Tuesdays meet will condition the
men for the meet with Caldwell, Fri
day.
Clark Cram.
The big hit OF the season. Paul
Revere, was successfully staged IN
the High School auditorium Friday
night, The operetta WAS excellent
from beginning to end. Skill and
hard work were displayed by all TAX
ing part.
The largest crowd that the High
School has witnessed this year was
present. The LOYALTY and interest
OF the spectators is very much ap-
preciated.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26
Business & Professiona, Women

The Business & Professional Wo-
mems Club will meet at the Chamber
OF Commerce rooms on Monday even
ing at o'clock. Refreshments Will
be served after the program which
will be in charge OF Mrs. Cleo Mason
heimer and Mrs. p. II. Brown.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26
NOTICE TO DANCERS

The Get-together dance is Satur
day, April rs. Music by the Howdy
Dance Band. To be held in the
Payette Pavilion.