Payette enterprise., May 22, 1924, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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Payette
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a | Public Library
COUNTY. I® AHO ,
THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1024
ONE DOLLAR AND ONE-HALF
A YEAR.
PAYETTE, PAYETTE
NO. 20, VOL. XIX
WETTE LOSES
TO EMMETT
Everybody went to the ball game
Sunday to see, as the posters stated,
Emmett's aggregation of ex-major
leaguers in action. With this ob
ject in view they were not disap
pointed. Killet , late of the Ph la-|
delphia Nationals, pitching for Em
mett, did his best to make the game
interesting by filling bases a couple
of times. Slattery, an ex-Ctocinnatti
player, gave a demonstration of the
art of eovering the first sack, and
onimy did the Babe Ruth act by
knocking a couple of honors over
the right field fence.
As one of ordinary run of exhibt
tion games it was a huge success as
Är Ca8BUegam
A
U ü
- I
0 J i
_ _i
Totafs 34 4 Ô 27 17 8
Scon- by innings- "
P-ivett- 2 h h h o n n n n 4 ,
Emmett 1 " 3 n '> 1 1 1 13
Hii« 1 ot.a
F'or the benefit of those who
missed Sunday's game and have a|
desire to see the Emmett team in
action, they may have this privilege]
extended them by journeying to Em-]
mett next Sunday.
h
.
:!
THE BOX SCORE
AB R H PO A
.. 6 1
.5 0 0 2 3
Emmett—
Graves, 3 b.
Koupal, 2b.
Otkins, cf.
Commy, ss.
Slattery, lb.
Shandling, c. 5
Killett. p.
H. Brown, rf .... 5
P. Brown, if. 3
Higgins, cf. 0
10 0
0 lj
1 1
4 4 10
5 4 4 0
4 0 2 6 0 0
2 1 15 0 1
. 4 0 10 1
1110
111
0 0 1
Totals .
Payette—
Shafer, ss.
Girod, 3b. ....
Stewart, c, ...
Bird, lb.
Baker, If .
McKay, cf.
Heusing, p. 4
Rhodes, 2 b.
Lattig, if.
41 13 13 27 5 1
AB R A PO A ?"
3 1 1 3 3 2 1
3 2 10 11|
■i * d 9 3 0 ;
4 0 2 10 0 0 i
4 0 0 0 0 0 ;
4 0 0 1 0 2 i
0 115 0 :
4 0 0 3
4 0 0 0
1
KoÄÄÄ G.
-t OtkL 2 ' Coï wr/"StteS.
birod Bird. Co»»": H Brown,'
three-base hits, J. Brown; home]
Heusing 0 8 Tv tilTll ol
Meusing 8 , oy Killett is on
pissed "balls! Stèw ? art'l°Sha^dî 6 ng L
Heusing 1 'i
Umpfres— Barton and Miles
Attendance—750
Attendance—,50.
SAN JOSE SCALE CONTROL
The '1923 apple crip shewed hv
far tL larLst nlrcentagf of Scale
far the largest percentage of Scale
Z "mSr With Ä thai
tliore \v"î more or less wind oven
dav dilrile hi dtrnmnt Reason this 1
day during the darmont season this
year which made it practically im
lion ind Rates Ha" unTeTsoml Tin
•her ÄÄ S 1rTdic f 1t r e
Ivin IT* arger llrcenT ol Jcaîe cun" '
There is'also a very great possihi.it>J
of some serious damage being done
to the trees in some of the worst in-!
fcsted orchärds.
It has been proved that Oil Emul |
s.ons and Lime and Sulphur Solutions|
can be used very effectively mixed,
:
their is an infestation of Scale in
his orchard should use one of thés»;
U Z OÜ FinuKfon a> is a r)re 3 erred
use a 2" emiu4on that fs hlle !
use a 2 , emul. ton, that is. nave
1at U i r on SP c r o a 1 t a W in e 2 gaf oT Jl to ^ y
98 'gailons^o'f* water." The dialed
und 8 er PU 1ar U i P ous by n d ames re 1ontoin Pi "from !
50% to 85% oil. If these are used
ÄÄÄoC ll!
actually 2% oil. !
A very satisfactory Oil _ Emulsion
g1"lon e s™f4a a tor f 0 to 0 , Spra P v Ut ta 2 nk r t1
gâtions or waier in opray ianK 10 .
nate *s pir a de r P p re vj o u s 1 y ^dlss o?ve<f In
water Ptlrnn thto through sural
r z T e Tick into talk until thor
niiehlv mixed then idd 4 gallonsi
Red Engine Oil and pump through
nozzle 4 11 «times ustog 250 to'is
300 pounds pressure. This make«!
a 2% solution for a ->on irallon tank
If it is desirbile to make un a sup
If it is desirable t make up a sup
easily bv usine some'barreis^r*other
arÄÄÄ]
at the completion of mixing. XT Se
S Sn or^r t S*ea C c a Än an « d f
Ply to*the*emulsion fwa^be done
'u . . , . 1 î , •
gallons of this emuUlon would give a,
SUMMER SPRAYS FOR
2 % solution in a 200 gal. tank.
If the Lime and Sulphur is pre
ferred use 8 gallons to each 200
gallon tank.
BEN TOMLIN.
MUSICAL RECITAL
The pupils of Mrs. Stella Mason
Cox, of Ontario, will give a mucical
recital Saturday evening of this week
at the Masonic hall in Ontario at 8
o'clock. The people of Payette and
vicinity are cordially invited to at
tend.
ette and Fruitland will take part in
the program. ,
A number of pupils of Pay
I LITTLE WILLOW WILL
NOT BE SHORT OF WATER
Repoyts coming from the Little
Willow District indicate» a good
! supply of water for irrigation this
year. While the amount received
into the reservoir during last winter
is not up to the acreage, the surplus
left over from last season will pro
b;<l>ly carijy them through thJs
season, which is something the peo
1 pie of that section can be proud of,
as it is quite probable hat practical.
every irrigation district throughout
the state will see the shortest water
j they have seen in years. The crops
| in Little Willow va ley are looking
fine, the dairy industry is rapidly in
creasing and every thing points to a
prosperous year.
nilirTTT
I/C CCD DAVCTTC
UU |- j S I- K — Hfl 1 r I I T
ULIÜLII I WLI IL
TrnTlim ■ nnfir
nn 1 TCCTIWP ACC II
uUW I tu I INb Ado H
;
I
Knight. 1
Response—Geo. Waters, Weiser.
Annual Report of Association b y ,
R- T. Davis, retiring president
Address—''What Dairying is Do- I
ing for the Weiser Community , by •
A. H. Morgan. Weiser.
Address—"Eradication of Bovine :
Tuberculosis" by Dr. W. R. Smith, I
State Veterinarian, Boise. I
-Advantages Derived ,
!
'
:
Vary"—W. B. Wagoner, manager j
Fa S"? ra ' COO ?.r. nf me a r nH Town" 6 ' !
Address — "Country and Town —
L ' /•/ uree11 - .^ ayette ;,. , „ . „
L Addl ' ess ® ! T® rsif,ed FdrmlI1 8
Barton, layette. :
D Addre#8 ~'' C £ lild " el . fare „ and ., 113
Relatlons to Pure Dalr F Food s —;
To bo held at New Plymouth, May,
Stock Judging form 10 A. M. to,
„:12 Noon, in charge of W. F. Mur-,
'dock, Western Division, U. S. Depart- (
ment of Agriculture.
Basket Lunch at 12 to 1:16 P- ™.|
Welcome — H.
2V
F.
Address of
Addrefi
from Belonging to a Cow Testing
Association" by W. F. Murdock.
Talk—"The Testers Business"
Ghas. Pritzel, association tester.
Address—"Why Cream Tests
^ ?, ?" °n '
Ch 'B AS H K y ET D LUN^ AT NOON
P1 ^ B<>> ' SC ° Ut Ba " d ° f N6 *
Bring vour lunch asd spend a
*"*"*'' ^
I-!
TW ° FAMILI ®® V -, TO r ....... .
„ mP'** T ° i ti hi
C ;, A 1 Ma "l di "f, . m ° ved ^
famHy to Caldwell last Monday, also
A . j. shearer and his family. W?
are not gloating over this by any,
T™!' k Ä7« v? ZLaZÏ
°ï r best vi nr thi« incilitv
? aS , b fc een
{or the past »3 years and has been
^ nteI ! eî s . f
, TJi f l Z
ment Mr . Maulding has not been.
with us so loDg , but during the few
" 8 \ ^ZreTin'thT teT
identifn p ed d with . l \ e sso Ida f 0 ° n 0re ^ r n
s^rerM Salesmanager and
Maulding as bookkeeper.
Mr. Shearer has not severed
.business interest at this ptace but
will continue in the handling of
kinds of farm machinery and distrl-,
but ion of fruit and produce at th «
•« «« Copel,na
FREE lb ITU RE
First Church fo Christ. Scientist,,
rhrfstl^^Scieime^bv EzIa W PaT
r If nlnter Colorfdo
me r, C. S. B„ of Denier, Colorado,
^rlrthe' Mother 0 Church T^Fim
cblrlh of c" rilt Sctontili Bortol,
'"^favTs
o'clock. ' The public is'cordially
Vit6d t0 at ^_
Get your Gas and Oil at the Ever-,
green Station.—Ed Lauer, proprietor
THROW DOWN YOUR HAMMER
nf th . wnrKf
drawbacks to any community and it!
seems there is always some in every
cimmunity who take delight in
knocking, and they generally poor
out their tail of woe to the man who
seeking a location. Quite often
the sale of property to strangers is|
mined by some one ready to give
advice. If the fellow who doesn't
like this locality would follow his
own advice and move out. the
rt .». *. »»«- -■*
|teroff. _
^ ^ p
rJjUglH 'XlbSl League *111 t*
Mondav Mav 2 6 at 6'30 P M The
Jtondw^ay^«^«. J0 P^M.
evening and are able to put up a
fairlv fast brand of ball. Come out
and root for vour favorite team.
lhe plavers will be fellows you,
know and you will be surprised to
see the amount of dorment talent,
there has been in Payette. Admis-!
15c adults; 5c children.
Monday'days
sion
grease
big campaign this fall.
W. A. Coughanour ten
tor St. Maries, Idaho, to attend the
Democratic convention. It is re
ported he went well supplied with
to oil up the machinery for a
to oil up tue lacuinery .or a
__
\
Tn nr nrHlDm
Ml DL I L 1 -
III nj Il T II I U L U
I U UU Vim
ttn/T näTlinfllU
btlyi I ft I j I U I II |
I* f A I ,|U I MniJH I
Il Ufl I Wi'iwuw.i
—— the
The que« î^eodent School Dis
people ot I ndape n nd ®% a f urday , will
trlct No. 32 , on next sa u_, ,
be, "will we keep our we
P r f 8ent . h '« b f*ër th e standard and
retrench a d lower im por
real purpose of communily .
tant from the Vnl .
A iHalio on May 5 giving the
ratine of Payette High School Stu
i^n^In the Universify for the first
spme ster of this year is a matter of
S <Z7to T Payette An -«tract from
Ato !... follows:
-The average of ail students in
kää æjî-s
the following scale:
Each credit with grade A ' oui. is 6
Each credit with grade B coun » 5,
Each credit with grade C counts 4.
Each credit with grade D count 3
Each credit with grade E count:; 3.
Each credit with grade F < unt 1
The records show that the average
of all students from Payett High
School is 4 923, or about 12'. highe I
than the average The report» from
other colleges and Univ.-r- t with
t one exception , sho w that Pay
eUe nmen and women are mak
. recor( j s above the average Last
ye | r we published an exceptional
statement from Stanford University
th Payette H igh School set
ond " f all the H igh Schools in 'he
UnUed States from which studen t> go
to Stanford. This rating wa based
'on the remarkable work done by
Donald Lauer in that institution last
year
Edward Turner, in the University
chi( . ag0 ma de a record which «as
the envy of his associates and won
fQr him tbe - cum maxine laudl;
given publicly bv the president of
tbe University. A letter from the
President of the Lexicon ;;-rr
Schools states that L ora Sin- a
p avet te Hieh School gradual .1
y^ has ,,c
^^ ^ '
These things speak well not only
1 f° r the ^ d ^ t3 h,lt f ° t '
**
Th . DurDOse 0 r 0 ., r , oi . .
to fit our children to go out into th*
world prepared for whatever avoca
tion they may choose, or be called
u fo i low . The subjects the
«ehool board had previously decid-d
to eIimjnate for reason of e conomv.
namely. Commercial, domestic sei
ence and manual training are among
the important branches that are put
practical use in after life What
Sri'wiîî "ot makeuselî herdemes
tic science training received in the
High School, and many mav be
-
" ,,ed or thUtlrt she hi
!brlnlh Ther - ate
our commun«- ;
who'would be^ioully S
£
Pa y ettl Hi 1 h Sc hoi In dm a nv
posiulns due ll
abilitv received from busi
t * a ' t y
ness 4m be admitted that taxe* have
become burden^me and high timl
s. SiSä '-ÄS;
expenses, but can we afford to be-:
TdulaUnf otTr ^children
while we conUnu! to endulge to
manv 0,her expenditures of money
miEht be disDensed with inst
the one Uem of a tow 1,4 ' ITo
Pleasure rides would more than pay
Since our High School has acquir
thjj. good rating it look, as if
!«ÄAW h r r stolfda^lu*
work as is indicated above is worth
a11 11 cost s and maybe mo re.
LAUNDRYMEN MEETING
_
On Sunday. May is. laundiymen
from Nampa. Caldwell. Boise. Wei- ;
ser, Onlario and Emmett, met here
with Johnston Bros., local laundry
men. The men were accompanied
by members of their crews. The
object of the meeting was to coir pan
business methods, as the laundrvmen
desire a uniform method throughout
Southern Idaho. The meeting was
held in the Chamber of Commerce
st.äc- ' ,,k "
in t e Ba ncro t di ing
«RX -HE.VRY and .
Ben Wheary. one of the rusûers at
tho Pavette Co-operative store, left
wi 1 h F his e fam [ ly ^ edn ^ d ay miming
on a two week's vacation. They
will be accmpanied by R. A Thrall
All.and wife of Emmett, and will go
from Payette by auto to Kirk. Or. -
gon. some three hundred miles west
of Ontario, to whom Mr. and Mrs.
Alva Coulter. parents of Mrs.
Wheary are stopping at .- logging
camp. After spending 1 a week or ten
near Kirk, some of the finest
-
fishing territory- in Oregon, they will
visit Crater Lake, then return home
hv way of Bend, and The Dalles, and
take in some of the sights along the
b ,
1
,.. vl) CONCERT APPRECIATED !
HAM) ( O' (THASOE IN TIME
Th( . concert by the PfTette Coun
Band Saturday evening showed a
narked improvement from
jpoint of music -
, ' ' rehersals and the increase in
number of instrument« ta» made a
verv noticable change.A»e doubt if
there Is a band in the «Ute that will
al the payette Cou**y Band. Their
, nierlainment Saturday evening was
appreciated by a thrafe of people
who completely blocket he streets
during the entire concert.
change In Hnw
Du * to the fact that W ven of the
ro f -">h' rs " ho have an important
part in the band are employed in
busin ... ss and unable to attend on
Saturday evening, the co.cert after
this week will be held Thurrsday
evening from 8 to 9 o'clock, at least
until further notice. The concert
this week will be Saturday evening
as usual. ■
-Circus.
nniINTY WITHflf T
(JUUll I I IfllllUUI
■ fl H I I IllPflr flTOnf 1
'll KIS Kr I. I 11KS
I lU IH ill L U I U I III
UUUI1U lllwl
.... „ _ av
Under the present conditions, Pay
ette County is now without a local
Horticultural Inspector. This conçu
lion is brought about due to the in
sufficient appropriation to continue
the salary of the local inspectors
which has now become exhausted, J.
R. McKinney and Ben Tomlin local m
specters, for Payette county have not
been discharged, but if further ser
vices are rendered by these men it
must be done without pay according
to their statement, consequently
their services were discontinued on
May 19th. This in many respects
wlil become a serious proposition, as
no fruit or vegetables will be re
ceived by the the Express Company
cr at the postoffice by Parcel Post
going into the states of Montana or
california without a certificate ot
inspecüon, also all plnjits or shrub
bery coming in must first be in
r-.ected before delivered.
Since the fees turned in by the
Inspectors of Payette County during
every
The
past year have exceeded
ÄlStlUS tT&Ä
be deprived of the ~rr*^ot ajocal
_* _
THE GOOD. OLD ^
STARS AND STRIPES
Some considerable speculation has
been rife recently as to the cause o
the apparent disrespect of the Sun
and Stripes. Some think it is due to
ignorance, some say it is laziness,
and even some say it is pure cussed
ness. When the flag passes in par
ade or is being hoisted or lowered,
men in uniform must give the usual
-iaht hand salute; men not in uni
film musf salute by removing their
hats r caps and holding them over
their left breast; ladies must salute;
placing the right hand over the,
heart
At practically all of Payette's past
ceiehratio^« which thejlag hjj
holt anl girls have stood on the side
Ä" 3 " 'S T
lou havî not. Do you direspect the
flag? slrely not. Have you been ig
noratit of the respect you should
If so you can never say it
again Or is your case just "pure;
Mildness"' If it is. get out ol
r .
shame to disgrace the flag by > our ;
Thi knowledge and duty of demon
trative respect tor the flag is being
scattered broadcast this year and
von will be watched on Memorial
T%. The children especially will
watch you . Do not be found wanting,
820.00 REWARD i
A ha rmless joke Is a
desu-oy P-Pe«y just for P.st time
or for no regnal d ' a ' ^ImeliTe '
""^jfwn one <4 the v'o'ung shads
trees growing on Mr. CoughanourV
i ot on t he corner of 9 th street and
Second avenue south The tree was
cut off at the ground asd part of the
trunk taken away. Mr. Coughanour ;
has authorized us to sav ha will give
$20.00 reward tor information lead
ing to identification of the party.
who did thia t young '
This is not the first time young
trees have been destroyed.
hallowe'en several were cut down at,
the Conover home is the northeast
- T;_
MK VN1) MRS PETE rsON
Mrs Î
burned to Payette Tuesday evening
after a two months auto trip of busi
ness and pleasure combined, going
front Payette through the fruit sec
tionë of Washington and down
through California and across the:
Mdxio^n border, stopping several
days at San Francisco. Los Angeles,
and San Diego, and other Points,
They had planned to return through
Mexico but was prevented by quar- '
antine restrictions, so returned home
over the coast route through Call-!
On the entire
J „
forma and Oregon.
trip they were fumigated 22 times
but were not greatly detained. Mr.
Peterson reports lining up some
business for this fall.
The aut0 carav an over the north
and 30uMl highway arrived at Lewis
lon Thursday noon on scheduled time
aQd w(;re met b lhe Lftwis t 0 n Band
and a large number of people who
gave the yUitors a cordial welcome
The caravan also continued on u
Moscow that afternoon and were met
tbe re with the same cordial wel
come. They were shown through
the University of Idaho and latei
banqueted in the dinning room of the
girl*- dormitory.- The caravan re
turned to Lewiston Thursday even
lug in time for the Shriner's annua,
Friday tuning -he caravan
disbanded and returned, most ol
sää
<!"« both at Moscow and Lewiston.
the spirit of unity between th- nortL
and south part ° f lhe state waä clear '
ly shown
An a8ä0ciall0n was organized at
Lewiston for the purpose of improv
ing and advertising the north and
highway. The officers electee
were: George Watters of Weiser,
pres j de nt; S. F. Randall of Lewis
ton> j g cowan. Caldwell; N. Ru
boUom council; G. P. Mix, Moscow,
w w . Brown. Orangeville; vice
„résidante. Tha highway between
here and Lewiston, with the excep
tion 0 f a few miles yet unfinished is
reported j n excellent condition.
LEGION ACTIVITIES
T he regular monthly social meet
ing ot the Am erlcan Legion,
Monday evening, was greatly enhv
ened by scoutmaster Hall and
troop o{ Boy Scouts, who were there
on sc hedule time, and put on a mosi
nterest ing entertainment. This con
sisled o{ a short talk by Rev. Hall
by way of introduction, after which
lhe Scouts we re called upon to give
summary of Scout obligations ana
redujrements, of the -Various
&r ees of their order. After this.
came a more amusing line of Scou t -
1 ÄI LEWISTON
last
hit
de
craft . consisting of
ÄÄÜ Sf ^ ^
vited to form a^how lin^g which
t rT^fng vSe of ihank- wa»
Ä to Rev.^all and his Scouts.
for the evenings entc-rtainm -nt.
A short session of business
called by Brig Gen. Patch, in orde
to line u P his various committee
men , and give them
tions in reg ard to their duties
Memorial Day Services. The chair
man 0 f the several committees are
as follows;
Parade . C apt. M. M. Reeves,
Reception. Dr. D. S. Cochran.
Music. John H Helpan.
Traffic, Scott M. Fitch.
platform. Joe Levine
Graves Registration. Chas. Blair.
Fl a e Pole - Fa >' c - Wells -
Flowers. Mrs. C. O. Grimes. Pres
Ladie^^uxBiary.
Claude I. Horton.
Rem. ^
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts will be
asked to assist in this part of
arrangements, but this will be a loi
0 f work, at best. Everyone shoulo
co-operate with them Anyone hav
ing roses or any kind of flowers for
""7; "c "'o
^ ° If pos 1° bIe bringthemin to
fhe residence of Mrs. Cole, at 1019
First Avenue North, on the previous
.evening or afternoon, wuere a com
mittee will receive and prepare them
for the occasion. Please bear to
mind. «dJJP™» o«t ^
has bein asked to co-operate with
^anZ hZe TommiUe al
pointed a^ are at worsen U «w
fonrenareafloat for thte Iccalion
We request that business firms close
from the hours of 9:00 A. M. until
after the conclusion of the services
We trust that we may also be al
lowed to witness a safe and sane
Memorial Day service by o mm it ting
the objectionable and u - -
fire-crackers
The Lad.es Anxthary are plan^
1Î" Exllertdc^men and G \ R Vet
all Ex service men ana _
Lastjerans, and f hel ^JL ivesp . Forget
All Ex-service men Do g
Your Uniforms B^esjalU
|srfÄÄ"".Är' s
'where in this paper.
to
They will be sold on next Saturday
and on Memorial Pa. .
only a dime Please help us out
along this line,
Just a word regarding cleaning
cemetery lots might not be ml ol
place just at this time rm?re
been some complaint relative to he
careless habit of piling , , • • • •
and rubbish on to other lots or » • •
b>, where it is unsign •
condition the cemetery is in. it
very hard to make it look respectable
rotild im
were
va.
final instrue
tot
Invitations
and
The
the
K
are
They are
has
is
, . . „
if «e do our best, but it
prove matters if the dead grass and
weeds were put uot of sight and no
to the drive way between lots.
ISO MILES BY AUTO AND
TWO VISITS IN ONE DAY
J. E. Landers and wife, of La
Grande. Oregon, were brief visitors
last Sunday at the home of Mr.
Lander's aunt. Mrs. Charley Nuz
man, arriving here by auto in time
for dinner. In the afternoon they
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Nuzman to Kuna tor a few hours at
the home of Mr. Gregory, Editor of
the Kuna Herald. Mr. Gregory is a
cousin of Mr. Lander's and Mrs.
Gregory a daughter of Mrs. Nuz
man. After returning to Payette laujth.tir
Sunday evening. Mr. and Xt/T
Lander's drove on to LaGrand"^**\
riving home at 6 o'clock the 1 \\
m rning. _
Farl
John Alden was bora
bauit, Minnesota, on the 4th day ot
May 1859- he died at Payette, Ida
ho Mav 20th 1924. aged 65 years,
and 16'days ' He spent the earlj
vears of his life at Alexandria. Minn
at
esota, moving to North Dakota in
1888 where tor a considerable time
he operated an elevator
On the 31st dav of May, 1894. he
was married to Miss Edith Millner,
at Condo N Dakota. After they were
married Mr. and Mrs. Alden lived
in N. Dakota until April 14. 1900,
where:
when they came to Payette
they have ever since made
home.
their
Mr. Alden was a direct descendent
:f the eighth generation of the his
orical John Alden, one of the Pil
grim fathers who came to Plymouth
.n the Mayflower in 1620, and who
one of the great men of the
was
time in which he lived.
There are ieft to keenly feel the;
loss of a husband, father,
grandfather, the faithful wife, who
has kept vigil at his bedside for more
than a year past, fighting a losing
battle from the beginning, yet nevet
flinching in her duty and devotion to
;he man to whom she pledged her al
egiance in her young womanhood;
Mrs. Fern Long, a
brother,
laughter, whose home is in Port
land. Oregon; Lynwood, a son of
Salt Lake City, two brothers, Wii
iiard and Henry, of Payette; a
brother ÉTmer. of La-t «». àlinnoôo
;a, and grand-daughter, little Roms
Rae Long. There is a long list of
friends and neighbors who feel that
something worth while has been
taken away.
Mr. Alden has been a member ol
independent Order of Odd Fellows
for more than 35 years and at the
time of his death was a member ol
Payette Lodge No. 22. He was a
member in good standing of
No. 7641.
faithfully
i
amp
Modern Woodmen ol
America, at Payette. By trade he
was a contractor and builder anc
mill-wright.
A neighbor says of John Alden.
and he expresses the sentiment of all 1
his neighbors, that he was a kind
patient, provident husband and
father; that his family regarded him
as a protector and provider who
was moved by the highest motives,
and most earnest solicitation for
.heir welfare, whose care was his
highest trust; that he was an honest
man; that he was a good neighbor;
that he was a loyal citizen; that
confidence reposed in him tv as a
sacred trust which he
kept; that he was a faithful friend.
The name of John Alden may not
find a place in the Hall of Fame
listed with those whom the world
calls great, but in the hearts of the
members of his family he lives on
in sacred memory, and his neigh
bors and friends will not forget.
Funeral services were held from
the First M. E. church this (Thurs
day) morning at 10 o'clock.
Knight of New Plymouth, conducted
the brief but very impressive service
and interment was made in the fam
ily plot in Riverside cemetery.
Rev.
ZEIGER —M ILL1AMS
Sunday. May Is at 3 o clock
M., at the home of the
Mary Zeiger. Miss
became
the
At the a;
be
roses,
of the
cream
maid-of
p -l
bride'
mother, Mrs.
Beulah Lenora Zeiger
bride of Mr. Leslie J. Williams, both
parties are from Payette,
pointed time the couple stood
ueath a bowery of beautiful
accompanied by the sister
bride and brother of the bride-groom,
The bride was attired in
satin crepe, her sister,
honor wore a beautiful white goivn.
The ceremony was performed by |
Rev. Farnham.
After congratulations a buffet I
luncheon was served to the bridal j
After a brief wedding trip
Williams will be ai
jlr.
party.
Mr. and Mrs.
home at the Bancroft, where
Williams is one of the populi
clerks, and is widely known through
oat the northwest. Mrs. Williams
has lived iu this city tor a number ol
years and is a refined young lady
long
Will nurse and care for children.
Phone S 6 -J. 1238 First Avevnue S
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Hurd cf Pa*
cade, drove down Sunday morning
and spent the day with friends in
Payette, returning Sunday evening.
whom people love and admire.
These young folks have a host of '
friends who wish them many
happy years of married life.
I
tbe Nation s biggest and most
portant holiday,
bave made great sacrifices to per
petuate and protect the ideals of
fatherland, those very
> ch today make us, each, safe in
homes and cities,
On Friday, May 30th, is probably
ira
it celebrates the
memories of the lives of thsoe who
ideals
Ameri
!t has been said that we
.ns mu t soon become more patrl
Lei
or disaster will visit us.
us remember that. And that this
Memorial Day was not proclaimed
by our President tor hunting, fishing
or picnicing. but for the solemn re
collection and reverence of those who
have suff red, fought, sacrificed and
died for the things we now enjoy.
We can endure as a free people onlj
so long as we patriotically defend.
Let the spirit of the departed heroes
know, if they can know, (and who
dares to say they cannot?) that they
.. ...
have not died to vain but that the
sad memory of their lives and deaths
are still vivid before us. Let us not
be thoughtless and heedless on this
Memorial Day. The American
Legion of the County is preparing,
^ and considerable hard
work a program befitting the occa
sion. The program appears in this
issue. Bring the children, teach the
»ttle tots patriotism and respect,
May :il), 1924
I'ayi-tte, Idaho
FORENOON
g-jnrise—Artillery Salute. Payette
Battery.
Sunrise to 9 A. M.—Decorations ol
3 A jj to 10 A. M.—Open Air Con
homes and business houses.
10:15 A . M.—Parade starts,
i0:45 A. M.—Parade starts to ceme
tery.
A jj—C eremony to the watery
cert.
Payette County Band—J. H. Ston
er, Director,
9;45 a_ m ^ ! 0:15 A . M.—Form
ing of parade at Central School
Grounds.
grave at 6 th street bridge over the
11 : 15 -A. M.
Woman s Relief Corps.
eremony of the Hero
J of all wars at West gate of
Riverside cemetery.
—American Legion
il:3t) A. M. to 12 M.—Decoration of
j» M.—Parade returns to city.
-
12:15 P M. to 2:30 P. M. — Picnic
Soldiers' and Sailors graves.
AFTERNOON
Dinner at Central School Park.
1:30 P. M. to 2:30 P. M.—Open
air concert.
Payett County Band—J. H. Ston
er, Director.
1:30 P. M.—MEMORIAL ..PRO
GRAM AT CENTRAL.. SCHOOL
PARK:
ig—" America "— Everybody
sing.—Led by Memorial Chorus.
Selection "Cover Them Over with
C-iory"—Memorial Chorus.
Reading of General Orders No. 11
—Rev. H. F. Knight.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Addres
Ruth Margaret Hall.
ieotinn: - Rest. Comrades. Rest."
LDierican Legion Male Quartette
r mony to the Unknown Dead
Womans' Relief Corps.
! tion: 'We're Tenting Tonight'
—Led by Memorial Chorus,
ADDRESS: Hon James Harris.
Past State Commander of The
American Legion of Idaho.
S i ,'tion: The Star Spangled
Banner" — Led by Memorial
Chorus.
E nedi. tion: Mrs. Lillian Robin
son—Chaplain. American Legion,
4: 11 1 * P. M.—Dedication of American
c
S.
Legion 1 <>0 toot flag pole just
north of Payette Pavilion.
Star Spangied Banner — Payette
"d.
Co
Erectio
Legion.
Dedication Address—Hon. Calvin
Keller.
n of Color-—The American
PORTIA CLUB PICNIC
Monday. May 2(tth.
Portia Club's annual picnic will be
held on Mrs. R. A. Crump's lawn,
mile north of Payette, meet at
the ciub rooms at 10:00 o'clock A.
M. Bring any one thing to eat and
your own dishes. Any one with cars
are urged to bring them. Follow
be the
regular order of business and a pro
gram.
on
ing the picnic dinner will
fact that there is to be a big pro
tram, parade, etc., for a fitting cele
bration of Memorial Day on Friday,
th? 30th. It begins at 9:45 A. M.
—Mrs. Paul Walker,
Sec'y.
\TTKNTION EX-SOLDIERS
Your attention is called to tho
This ceremony is for you and
buddies who have gone on.
1 « picnics, fishing parties, or your
job hind-r you from properly observ
y. Everyone of us should
must be there. Gather at
tbe Central school park !n Payett»
by c:45 A M. sharp. Wear your uni~
for" but without jackets. DON'T
FORGET IT IS YOUR SOLEMN
DUTY TO BE THERE. We can't
PX I' c t the civilians to be there if we
neglect it ourselves,
your
Don't
ing this
be there
AMERICAN LEGION POST,
Paytte, Idaho.