Payette enterprise., April 03, 1924, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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APPLE BLOSSOM 'FESTIVAL, MAY 1st
Payette
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Public
1 ji hr n i"y
OOUNTT, warn
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1024
ON* DOLLAR AND ONE-HALF
NO. 14. VOL. XIX
A FEAR.
PAYETTB, PAYETTE
The City of Payette is certainly
operating on an economical system,
at least so far as the streets
and alleys and the police department
is concerned, and will probably be
able to continue in the tax reduction
plan with the co-operation of the.
people. At the present there is but
one man in charge of the police de
partment, also the same man is in
charge of the street work. Since
the resignation of Allen Stegal as
chief of police and street commis-!
sioner, Fred Christensen who ha&
heretofore served an night police
man, has been made chief of police!
and street commissioner, and ls|
also taking care of the night work,
and will continue to do so as long
as the work is satisfactory. In order]
to continue this saving, it will re-;
quire the forbearance of the people
to some extent. Don't expect the
city marshal to keep the neighbors!
chickens out of your back yard or to
take immediate charge of every eov.
that gets out, and many other trifl-1
ing difficulties that arise. If we are |
to cut down expenses we cannot ex- ;
pect the same prompt service a > i
all times. Fred is an exceptionally |
good man but must have some tiine|
to sleep. E. H. Alden waterman-1
ter, will be given full police author- 1
ity to help in the enconomical ad
ministration of the city affairs.
SYSTEM USED
BY CITY
ANNUAL OPENING
WELL ATTENDED
The first annual opening of the
fnrS.4renrw a a" 8 d
Tuesday, and many people availed
themselves of the opoonumty of vis
Ring their place of business to get
acquainted with the new ProPrietoi
and make inspection of the lar S° j
stock of goods.
The evening program from eight j
to nine o'clock was attended by a
good crowd who enjoyed tile music
by the Beamguard orchestra, and the
splendid vocal solos by Mrs. Peter
son of Ontario, also the talk by At
torney John H. Helman on home
furnishing and the importance ol
good furniture in the ly>me.
Mrs. C. R. Augustus, manager of
the institution made
promise, and every lady visiting the
evening program was presented with
a beautiful carnation. Atter the
conclusion of the program the crowd
remained for somu time to look over
the new store and the many articles
of house furnishings.
good hls
REX OSBORNE BROADCASTS
A l-'RESH POLITICAL GUESS
Boise, Idaho.—Rex Osborne, nom
de plume of a well known writer !
who lias been "guessing" things j
political in Idaho for many years, ;
has broaucasted the following nom
inations: I
Republican: Moore for governor,;
Borah for senate. j
Democratic: Ross (Pocatello) for
governor, Rice or Walters (Cald-1
well) for senator. !
Progressive: Samuels for gov- 1
ernor. Some Twin Falls man de-i
sired for senator, although it might j
be left open in the interest of Borah. ]
"The Democratic plan is designed!
to take Republican strength from 1
the southeast and break up Pro-,
gressive strength in Canyon and j
adjoining strongholds. The Pro- j
gressive plan looks to special i
strength in the north and Snake
river valley. The Republican plan
is a compromise between the prl
mary and convention forces. It is an
odds on bet as to the final out
TUe forecaster merely
claims it's a fairly good guess."
1
come.
FORMER MINISTER
VISITS PAYETTE
Rev. H. K. Wallace, former pastor
of the M. E. Church, at this place,
now located at Island City, Oregon,
dropped in rather unexpectedly Tues
day evening on some business mat
ters.
since Mr. Wallace left Payette, but
lie looks just as natural and familiar
on the street as ever. He has many j
friends here who were glad to see
him.
It has been nearly four years
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BACK TO IDAHO :
__ ;
Frank Creighton, one of the old
timers of this country who left sev-|our
eral years ago, and has sin^h that
time lived at Palo Alto, Calif., is!
back to Idaho and will probably
main. He was meeting his many!
old time friends in Payette the lat-i
ter part of the week. He is stopping
for the present at the home of liis;
Reiger at!
his youngest '
FRANK CREIGHTON
daughter, Mrs. Philip
Weiser, where also
daughter is making her home.
49c, 4 for
Spark Plugs, all sizes
$1.75.—Superior Filling Station.
1 DOG SAVES HIS MASTER'S LIFE
I Henry Bartenhagen, living three
miles east of Payette, had a narrow
] escape last Saturday and probably
! would have been brutally killed had
; it not been for his faithful dog.
' Mr. Bartenhagen had sold a five
■ year old Durham bull and went to
the yard to drive the animal out to
deliver him with some other cattle.;
As he entered the yard with a club:
! in his hand, the bull made a rush at
I him knocking him to the ground
and would have completed his brutal;
' work but the old family dog was
immediately on the job and gave the
enraged animal something! else to.
look after while Mr. Bartenhagen
made his escape, however not be
fore he had received several severe
bruises but not seriously injured.
The dog was allowed to finish his
revenge which put the animal in a
better frame of mind to be driven
to market.
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xhe dire ctors, and the member-;
bip committee of the Payette Coun
ty Rod & Gun Club, met at Fruit-]
land Friday evening, the principal
ob j ec t of the meeting was to outline
p i an s for a campaign for member-,
shin After considerable friendly rag
ch c. w i n g as to just how the matter ;
should b e conducted, B. R. Fitch ;
c haHenge d the other four members j
o£ lbe committee or rather bet them
the p rice of a bfg feed for the mem-j
bershiD of the club, that he alone,
wn»M secure more members for the
„Dation than they could, his '
territory to be confined to the'north !
end of the county extending to the
5/iuth line of the city limits of Pay
The challenge was accepted
and £be ^ ^ ^ Campalgn
° ^ Ap f J, r \ 5 he ' banquet to be
^ after tbe campaign
g Tbe me mberehip fee for
the year Js only one dol!ar , so there
b ld be close to 500 members in
The side that
thi$ county.
The matter of destroying
pies, crows and
hawks was
the same plan adopted last year, of
fering a bounty as follows:
mag
Sharp Shinned
taken up deciding on
One 1
cents for old magpies, and 25;
cents for Sharp Shinned hawks. TO]
collect bounties it is necessary
turn in the heads, or eggs of
bird to the following members who
are authorized
Herbert Snyder,
Frank Thompson, Fruitland; V. L.
Roberts, Payette; and Clyde Currin
Little Willow.
In addition to the bounties, a
free membersip will be given to any
who turns in
any of the above named
tO
the
to make payment:
New Plymouth ;
1
The committee on stocking game
The committee on s g g
.and fish will take up the matter at
to planting trou
li
boy under 16,
heads of
birds.
Any member should do anything
in his power to assist in the destruc
tion of the birds mentioned, it is by
4 . _
far the cheapest way to increase the
supply of game birds. The mag-,
P ies alone destroy more game 01 as
than all the hunters put together.
once as
Little and Big "'l 0 •
I f have not .J, oined tbe c ab '
See Burt at once, were on his side,
Mrg j R Woodward delightfully
entertain e d at dinner Friday evening
the Misses Margaret and Alice Re
ar ds Miss Kundert. Miss Clark, Miss
Maule Mr sherman Pobst and Ron
a ] d walker After dinner, auction
bridge was played, Miss Margaret
Ricbards winning the ladies prize
and Mr
D1FI>
liliSiii
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bundy, passed away at their
home at Rock Island, Idaho, Satur
day afternoon, at the age of four
months. The little body was taken j
to the Landon Home Undertaking j
Parlors', where the services were|
held Monday at two o'clock, Rev.
Hawes of the Baptist church, of
ficiating.
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER
Pobst the gentleman's
prize.
PAYETTE GRANGE
the Payette
March 25th, 1924,
At the meting of
Grange held
the following resolution w-as unanl
moussly adopted:
Whereas, the Grange is in favor
of maintaining the American stand
ard of living; therefre, Be it Re
solved, that we are opposed to the
infiltration of foreign elements into
population that cannot and will
not assimilate; and we favor the
enactment of the Johnson immigra
bill. Resolved that a copy of
this resolution be sent to each of
our Congressional delegation, tha,t
they may know how we feel about it.
D. W. AINEY,
Lecturer for the
Payette Grange.
Ford Windshield, glass upper
$3.00, lower $3.50.—Superior Fill
ing Station.
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PAYEÏÏE RESI
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prise tells of an unexpected reunion
of two Payette residents in Balboa
Park at San Diego, Calif., Sunday,
March 23rd, A. H. Garside and
George Chapman were the principals
in the reunion while Mr. Garside's
son Lester, and Mrs. Chapman also
participated. Ail were glad to see
each other especially since the meet
ing was entirely accidental,
Mr. Garside arrived in San Diego.
early last week to visit an uncle and]
one of the places he was taken to j
see was the big park where each af-j
ternoon there is a recital on the out-:
door organ by Dr. Humphrey J.
Stewart. When Mr. Garside came;
back t0 hls car he found Mr - and
Mrs cha P man standing nearby as
lhe Z had noticed his license plate
and |[were determined to find out
who the tourist from the home
state might be, never dreaming it
would be some one from their own
home community.
Both parties had been away from
home several months. Mr. Garside
and his son havir- left here about
the middle of November on a long
trip in their Ford to Texas and Ok
lahoma, then back to San Diego.
The Chapmans left here about the
first of January in their car and
drove to California, eventually land
ing in San Diego which, they said,
they liked best of all the places they .
had visited. Mr. Garside, too. was
favorably impressed and intimated
he might decide to make his home
there some day.
Last Monday morning, after a
short visit with Lee James, who is
a student in the radio school at the
naval training station in San Diego,
Mr. Garside and his son left for a
trip up the coast to visit places in
Oregon on their homeward journey'.
They expect to arrive in Payette in
about two weeks. The Chapmans al
so are expected to return home dur
ing the coming month. By the time
he gets back here Mr. Garside will I
have covered about 7,000 miles and
seen many interesting places and of
all these he seems to like San Diego
DENTS MEET
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A letter received by The Enter
est
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AUTOS COLLIDE
Lyman Longfellow suffered
slight scalp wound, and other bruises]
and his car considerably damaged ;
Tuesday evening as a result of a :
collision Tuesday night. Mr. Long-!
fellow was returning to Payette about |
midnight, and when near the Ham-^
bly ranch northeast of town, met a.
a big car loaded with young people
who were returning to Weiser after ;
, the , dance and seemin e>>' were no1
inc i ine d to give their share of the
road Mr Longfellow had no choice'*
j n tbg matter except to go over the,
embankment or be hit, so he chose
the latter, he was thrown against the
windshield causing quite a scalp
wound, besides other bruises. One
wheel was torn from his car, the
axle bent and a fender smashed The
Weiser car and the occupants es
caped without injury.
a
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Boise-Payette umber Co or the
past several years has been promet
ed to manager of the company yard,»
at J® ag,e ' bOWe y 6 ? b6 bas nd , be f"
notified when the change will be!.
made K w . Hunt of Nampa, will
fill the vac ancy caused by the pro
mo tion of Mr. Rabenau, and is now ]
on the jok and will move his family
to Payette within a few days. We
congratulate Fred on his promotion, '
but regret losing a good family from
ou ' community
FRED RABENAU
RECEIVES PROMOTION
at the
Fred Rabenau, assistant
"THE AFTERGLOW"
Though not so vivid, as the sunset.
The sunset, so golden.
That it steals, my heart away,
But Oh, the afterglow- is like,
The hush, that follows day.
When cares and doubts
laid away.
And tired soul's can pray.
It soothes the restless spirit,
and fills the mind,
With peace and joy
"Joy te the world awaking"
From the dream of doubt and feat,
Into the glow and glory
Of Gods presence here.
By Meta L. Ingalls,
New Plymouth.
are
John Hellmon, who recently
moved from Cascade is building an
addition, and also a large porch to
his home in Washoe Bottom.
W. F. Sherwood was in Boise on
business Tuesday.
BOOZE JOINT
L. H. McPhetiiMf* was arrested
at his dry ranch ho»* 16 miles north
east of Payette M*r «« "PPer end of
Sand Hollow TttM®W. by Sheriff Jet
feries, and the F^®***^ officers from
Boise, a complot* ;ftut found in a
his ho»p vas also cap
TÄOfPayette. Mc
MPHd before U.
pBytt Keller where
yairt'' examination
Wt tor trial in ' the
täk released
Still was dis
notified the
bond of $750.0*. ' Æjj
covered by Jeff*»MP*
Federal officer*. v/JHl,
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Ad f' 6gati °° 4 *-. in Pavette
Urn City of Emme»^ «Payette
last Tbur3 ? a T a drain
spectlon of the strte» g. r
age system and othtf tapro ements
m the recently_ e! fgfg® d iZ-hp'
ment districts of tM» *Hy ith the
view of getting sorrt IMpmation,
similar lmprovemeM* contem
P lat ® d ,
the par y w
Frank Knox; ^oumma
Davis John BarDOU*.
Geo. F. Gmitn,
do "n Ketchen, C y
Huebner; City. Lier«*,
michael; Engineers, »
Geo Knowles; Water
Landers, and Lee u.
of the Commercial '
Payer of Gem county
They were shown over the city by
Mayor Woodward aad expressed
themselves as being well pleased
with the paving and every detail of
the improvement district.
ThlB 18 not the first delegation that
has visited Payette to investigate
the work done by Charles Helmer.
and passed on the work as a first
class job, we only wish we had more
°f the same kind of paving to show
our neighboring cities when they
visit Payette,
A diversion from the regular study
of Milton was the pro
day evening of thgTp
Ciwmt
cave near
tured and brottgl
Phetredge was Si
S. Commission**- 1
he waived prelil
and was bound •'
Federal court, eg
on a
HALS
EMMETT
visum
[. officials from
led of Mayor
len, B. B.
I*ve Murray,
lerson, and
orney, Geo,
H. D. Car
Scharf and
aster, Kirk
MV es. president
C|m. and -"Tax
A.
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AN EVENING IN. ALASKA
on Mon
il. Liter
Shell er, -who <0 «ri pr
visiting her mother, Mrs. A. I. Mc
Clanahan, gave an intensely inter
esting account of Alaska. Her elev
en years of life in this great territory
has made her familiar with the
country, its customs and traditions
She gave a beautiful, clear descrip
tion of the trip from Seattle, show
ing her collection of wonderful pho
tographs of Alaskan cities and
places of interest.
To make more vivid the account
Sent at 'basic
0 f the customs and occupations of
the natives, she showed samples ol
carving and basket weaving,
a ) so showed minitures of three prln
c i pa i Totem Poles, giving the storj
of the figures pictured on them,
The members of the' Club are ver>
grateful to Mrs. Sheiler for this
pleasant and instructive evening
The session was held at the home ot
Mrs. A. L. Freehafer.
1
She
STATE OF IDAHO. DEPARTMENT
MENT OF AGRICULTURE
Boise, Idaho, April 2, 1924
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE
To All Inspectors:
éecause of the serious outbreak
of the foot and mouth disease in
California a conference was held
at Salt Lake City, March 31st, to
provide ways and means for the
best protection of northwestern
states from the spread of this
disease. It was finally decided that
one of the best safeguards againsi
the spread of the disease would be
the destruction of all packages
material coming inTo the
California for any reason
whatsoever. Hence it is ordered
_.
? Jf? rt
as P ec ' a > effort to 1 nter\lew all ship
p61 ^ o£ £ ?°f p I od " 6£a dr "® rcbandl ® e
° £ an: f kl " d " hat ®? 6V61 ' a ° d strongl3
th f " P " f f f
' h e matter, ad lsing : them to destroy
by , bu r ning d .'i P acka S es an d packing
material which comes from Call
01
fornia.
California has already received a
loss in excess of one million dollars
for idemnities . paid to cover loss
from this disease besides other
numerous local losses. This shows
the importance of the situation.
Ask your local papers to print the
enclosed article if they wish it for
a news item.
Appreciating your interest in the
welfare of the state and your assist
ance in the activities of the depart
ment, I remain.
Very truly yours.
M. L. DEAN,
Director.
Bureau of Plant Industry.
MLD NF
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
Mrs. Ed Short believes in patron
izing home industry, and we are sure
she has made no mistake after look
ing over her Buick Six recently
painted by the Star Paint Shop. The
job is as good as you can get any
where.
BASEBALL
The baseball season will open on
Easter Sunday. Payette's first game
in the Idaho-Oregon League will be
on the home diamond with Ontario.
The line-up for Payette is not yet
complete, but one thing is assured
from the timber available and the
partial line-up at this date, Payette
will be represented in the League,
and the people who contributed to
the support of the club will be thor
oughly satisfied.
The diamond is being put in shape
and the boys are warming up ready
for the opening game Sunday, April
20th.
The schedule for the season's
Payette; Ontario at Emmett.
May 11, Baker at Boise; Emmett
at Weiser; Payette at Ontario.
May 18. Weiser at Boise; Payette
10 OPEN
games are as follows:
April 20, Boise at Emmett; Baker
at Weiser, Ontario at Payette.
April 27, Payette at Boise; Weiser
at Ontario; Emmett at Baker.
May 4, Boise at Weiser; Baker at
ât Emmett; Ontario at Baker.
May 25, Boise at Ontario; Weiser
at Baker; Emmett at Payette.
June 1, Boise at Payette; Ontario
at Weiser, Baker at Emmett.
June 8, Ontario at Boise; Payette
at Baker; Weiser at Emmett.
June 15, Emmett at Boise; Baker
at Ontario; Payette at Weiser.
June 22, Boise at Baker; Weiser]
at Payette; Emmett at Ontario.
June 29, Pay'ette at Boise; Baker
at Weiser; Ontario at Emmett.
July 6, Boise at Baker; Ontario at;
Payette; Emmett at Weiser.
July 13 Boise at Fmmett Pavette.
at Baker w L afo" rio
Jufv20 Weiser a? Boise Baker ai
Ontario^ °Emmett « ""et" ^
me'tt'vs 2 Baker Se Weis^r n, vs n0 pavft"
olaces to be decided mana«r>^ or
by toss* of coin. d bJ S
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The Riverside team played the
Little Willow team last Sunday on
the Riverside diamond and won the
^ am a by a o! . " 1 10 3
Stratov the Riverside team -wili play
BALL GAME
Battery "C" on the Payette diamond,
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DON'T FORGET TO
ASK FOR VOTES
every way the
is getting
If Dame Nature will just warm up
a little and let the apple trees bios
som without a frost every thing will
be settled, except the voting for the
Mav Queen which is becoming mort
spirited each week. Get in and work
for your favorite. Get your votes
for the last of March when you paj
_ bills for last month. Remember
need the money and the girls need 1
One Payette merchant is !
Every day, in
Apple Blosom Festival
better and better.
your
we
the votes.
preparing for the big Festival to the 1
extent of making his store a bower!
of apple blossoms.
The votes for May Queen will be
counted each Wednesday. The cjn
didates stand as follows this week
1
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PAYETTE
Mildred Bain 326.
Leona Diederichsen 173.
Amy Beckman 302.
May ÂYayne 167.
Hellen Keller 12S.
Anna Good 115.
Leta Alspach 107.
Kate Pence 94.
Violet Searson S6.
Bernice Hurd 62.
FRUITLAND
Josephine Royston 247.
NEW PLYMOUTH
Fern Wilfong S7.
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FORMER REAL ESTATE
MAN VISITS PAYETTE
D. P. Donovan, a former Peyette
real estate man. was in Payette a few ,
days. arriving here last Thursday
evening. Mr. Donovan is now liv
ing at Los Angles. Calif., and is still
in the real estate business. He says
conditions in the cities in southern
California are good, but the agricul
rather hard hit.
tural sections are
It has been seven years since Mr.
Donovan last seen Payette, he says
there is a wonderful change for the,
better since that time.
i
Tuesday
it could'nt
PORTIA CLUB DANCE
The Portia Club dance
evening was a big success,
be otherwise, the ladies of that or
The at-1
fendance was good and the music by,
he Reamgmrd orchestra was fine,
The evac amount of net proceeds
6 determined, but it
boost toward paying
of the apple blossom
have not been
will be a good
the expense
festival on May 1st.
1
YOUNG FOLKS ENJOY
SOCIAL EVENING
The home of Naomi Beckman was
a scene of great merriment, Friday
evening, March 28. when 27 cf her,
young friends assembled for a so
cial time. The guests were delight
fully entertained by music and
games. Luncheon was served at
about 11 o'clock after which, having
made merry with more music the
young folks tripped merrily off to
their respective homes. Those
present were: Ansel Clelland, Clair
Loveland, John Clark, Besse Louise
Hogg, Bell Clark, Fred Ory, Alice
Mathis, Ellen Coblentz, Betty
Brown, Frederick Baldridge, Byron
Musgrove, Marion Woods, Donald
Equals, Erminia Bethers, Wilma
McKamie, Wilbur McKamie, • Peter
pence, Eileen Gilmore, Ida Tharp,
Curtis Callen, Emma Horne, Roma
Sur, Stella Shadoin. Herman Broder
son, Carl Broderson, LaRue Gorton
and Alberta Botts.
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Lilll LUILLU IIMIU
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Pfinm MAIL
ill 11 11 n I I Hill
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After a seasonT^n lasting about
A "® r a seaaon ® . 1 ;
Co Drier ToÄn L Mg
> elebrate \ h e Cosing
the plant after a successful season -
run, and to *ay farewell to the win-,
ter s job until the plant opens next
fall.
The last of the apples were clean- ]
ed up about six o'clock in the even- ;
ing and the tables at the drier all]
cleaned ready for the occasion. ;
Every body went home and "dollea
up" and returned with cakes, pies
and all that goes to make up a real
banquet. There were about 40 in all
who members of the force took part
in the jollification. ;
The drier haS 1,6611 lhe means o£ •
ia g00d sub<ilantial ro11 during
tbe winter months wben il is mos!
n66d6d ' 11 haS DOt ° nb ' giT6 " 6 "
1 ilies ' bUt has converted man - v ton = '
! o£ cul1 apples into thal ^°uld i
| have otherwise been a total loss.
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BAZAAR ;
I At the M. E. church, Saturday,
A pril 12, beginning at 2 p. m.
; _ j
j -
I .. . -.-st "Fisherman s
It r isnenntaoi
ployment to a goodly number of fam
j luck" with Eddie Nelson and Frank
! Hogue, jr., last Tuesday. They re
faun. Rut rprynij k slough with
the real evidence of
j with two black bass weighing ID
! pounds, and Eddie three nearly as
; i aree
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SWANSON HOME ESCAPES
LOSS BY FIRE
The home of J. M. Swanson
caped destruction by fire last Sun
day about one o'clock, when the
fj r ' e that broke out in the roof caused
by falling sparks was extinguished
before it had gotten under headway,
jjr. Swanson
an d turned
brought the department to the res
cue. but the application of water
from the garden hose by Mr. Swan
son and a few nearby neighbors had
the situation under control by the
time they arrived. A few dollars
damage to the roof was the extent
of the loss which was covered by
es
discovered the blaze,
in the alarm which
insurance.
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PORTIA CLUB ANNUAL MEETING
The annual election of officers for
Portia Club for the ensuing year will
be held at the time of the regular
meeting on Monday, April 14 in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms. AH
members'are urged to be in attend
ance, in fact it is the duty of every
member to take part in electing the
officers who will control the destin
ies of Portia for another year.
Mrs. J. E. Turner,
Secretary.
March 27t2.
HANDS
NEWS STAND CHANGES
The Yearian News stand near the
Tuesday
post office was sold
Mrs. O. A. Brown, proprietor of the
Brown News stand located in
Jacobsen Block on
north.
stock purchased to
to
the
Mrs. Brown will move the
the Jacobsen
First Avenue
bujlding
BUTS NEW HOME
Attorney W. R. McClure has re
cen£ ] y became the owner of the Jim
Edwards residence property
River street between Third ana
Fourth avenue north, and will move
t0 b j S new home as soon as it is va
rated. This is a very desirable
perty in a good location.
BAZAAR
Be sure and attend the bazaar in
the old Post Office building, on Sat
urdav. April 12th. It will be con
ducted much the same as the 1923
Christmas bazaar which was held in
the same building,
-
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT
Under the supervision of Lyman
Longfellow, the highway extending
from thé Payette river bridge to the
south line of Payette County is be
ing put in excellent condition. Sev
oral crews are at work and within
short time, the work will be com
plete.
Reports from the Farmer's Co
operative Creamery show the month
of March to be a record breaker,
Butter manufactued in this month
amounted to 131,548 pounds with a
gain over March 1923 of 4 4,000
pounds.
This report will be gratifying to
the many patrons of the Crt merv.
and will reveal to them the fruit- of
their labor, loyalty, and good Judge
ment, and what co-peratior ill d >
for them, for as the volume grow.-.
likewise the cost of co-operation d>
creases and leaves a larger margin
for the producer. The management
this institution saved the produc
ers more than $5.000.00 year by
reduc tion of the manufacturing
cost alone, and hopes to'double this
in tbe P resent year- Thi n only ba
accomplished by' increased volume.
The dairymen of western Idaho
and ea - stern Oregon are proud of
their achievement in the upbuilding
£ tWs ' th& neatest co-operative
oil^Ä SX .S
determinalion to ghow the worid
h lbllities o{ cooperation,
MAKES GOOD
j G LEGION
aJI Ex-service men are invited
and ur g e d to attend the next Ameri
can Legion meeting, Monday ever
in g April 7, at 7:30. A lot of im
po n an: business has been hanging
fjj*e for some time and wi
ead i 0 a j once.
We are not quite up to our 1923
membership roster, and we
whip up and go over the top.
will be doubled with little effort
and Uttle hard shi P on anybody,
Don't leave it all for the Adjutant,
be has enough to do besides. Single
out some Ex-service men. who has
not paid up his 1924 dnes; get 1
interested and explain to him t
be ^ a£ford not to belong. Our
-State and National off:- r- are
'forking overtime for the Ex-service
&,_;
MEETING, APRIL 7th
must at
mu:
Our
"Every member get a
In this way, our
slogan is:
member".
im
Ll
UP* • b i-**, t
united effort, we can t help bat w in.
| if ïpo are not a Legion mtiaoi-r, y<Ax
l aving <iown o». the jo^^ng. '
j . '
tie. Besides fha', you arc mïssfSg
j some rare good times, by staying
I away. We have a big program out
I lined for this year, and are going to
make things hum.
AH the 1924 officers are especial
ly urged to attend this meeting, as
we are going to put on the ritual
work. Every post
Don't forget, Monday, April 7
at 7:30 p. m.
radw fliNi >
Tbe g n g ar press of Denv
jin es logical methods for ir.i
p ro fjts to sugar beet grow v
Tbe bect g ro wer is p
orop a pr j ce per ton varying
ing t0 tbe average net price
rea )j Zed by the manufacture!
For all beet sugar compani
the mar!
lts great.
INCREASING RETURNS
FOR SUGAR GROWERS
* for his
accord
per hi
the United Stat
cost o£ jgoj sugar was
bag accor ding to United State:- Tariff
commission, if this marketing cost
can be reduced it automatically in
creases the farmers' profits.
in
is
v
For example, a bag of o
wb j cb would displace a bag of cane
SU g 3 r in Kansas City, would aid the
bee£ grower and at the
a ; d tb -, C7
sugar
same time
grower if the hag of
cane sugar v'as sold nearer the sea
board.
One of the principal w
which net price may be increased is
beet
in
to enlarge sale of beet su
growing districts in such
;ar
sour i, Iowa. Montana. Wy
the Dakotas, Kansas. Nebra
id
Colorado.
For western sugar to be shipi
eas£ o£ Chicago when cane sugar
so i d ; n states like Nebraska. Kan
Missouri and Iowa, is a situation
which the people of these states must
be educated to correct in the inter
est of tlieir farming industry.
Every bag of sugar sold in Das
Moines. Iowa, compared with Cin
cinnati, would add 2 4 cents to the
r the
Every bag of beet sugar
s. instead ot.
Pittsburg, would add 4 6 cents.
This illustrates enormous benefits
■d
farmers' collective proceeds
bee |, crop
in Wichita. Kansa
to be derived by be- t growers from
increased sale of beet sugar in Mis
sour j river territory compar- d with
district east of Chicago,
This is a logical plan for farmers,
l0 work on in solving farm problems.
I.ENTEN TEA
the home of Mrs. I. It. Woo l , ni
Thursday.
till 5 p. m.
Mrs. Charles Kenyon. Mr-. George i).
Kellogg. Mrs. Irwin Tkurstun and
Mrs. Woodward.
There will be a 25c Lenten
'ea at
April 10th from
The hostesses
-I
ill bo,