Payette enterprise., December 25, 1924, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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P^ÏBÏTE, PAYETTE COUNTY, IDAHO
ONE DOLLAR AND ONE-HALF A NEAR.
NUMBER 52, VOLUME XIX
A MERRY
CHRISTMAS TO ALL
The work of bringing a Merry
Christmas to many children and
families where Santa Claus is most
liohl . ov .„ rlook is b ,.i n(r splendid
hinHied The Elks- *nb who have
ly handled. The Bins ciud wno nave
made this an annual affair are join
Kiwanis club and
organizations have joined
that
have
assistance by the
the
ed thiä year by the
the two
in a systematic effort to see
none are overlooked. They
been given some
two Scout organizations, and
"Good Samaritan" of the com
munity, Mrs. R. A. Crump who is
every ready and very efficient
charity work.
in
different
This community is no
than other communities, there is al
ways worthy people who have met
with misfortune and are not able to
enjoy the blessings of the
season,
Payette who find it more blessed to
give than to receive, have brought
happiness to many homes.
holiday
but the "good fellows", of
The work of finding the homes
and the deserving kiddies and just
what was needed to make a real
Christmas was mostly done by Mrs.
Crump, and the children given the
opportunity to express their desires
from Santa Claus which was envar
Some letters
iably very moderate.
to Santa was also received, from a
. .Kjij-on „-„„Ino, their
number of children ex^esstogth ir
wishes, and none will be di.app
One letter in particular
was
ed.
touching and brought tear to
very
the eyes of the most stought hearted.
A little fellow in his letter to Santa
Claus, said, "If you will only bring
a coat for mama, you don't need to
It is needless
bring me anything."
to say, the coat was furnished, but
tbe big 'hearted little chap, was not
forgotten.
The committees from the two or
ganizations have been busy evenings
A
i
and also most of the time last Sun
uav in niakifxg preparations.
large number of donations have been
v
contributed, such as good out-grown
potatoes,
toys and games, fruits, j_
chickens and other provisions. Many
' toys, dolls, books and games to sup
ply the desires of the kiddies, were
secured by the committee in charge.
The delivery to the homes yvas made
Christmas eve by Santa Claus from
the organization which included a
basket containing a bountiful Christ
dinner with considerable addi
mas
tional supplies to each family, and
besides the gift desired, a Christmas
bag to each of the children in the
home, and also as a gift from the.
Emma Theatre, a ticket to the pic
ture show.
It is not the desire of these good
fellows to relieve the community or
ganization of their charity work, but
merely a Christmas affair. The
community organization is perpetual
and will endeavor to take care of
the needy at any time of the year.
CHRISTMAS AT THE
ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE
A very interested party of "little
folks," gathered at the temple gym
nasium Monday evening to listen to
brief Christmas program and greet
The exercises
a
were
Santa Claus,
very interesting and delightful.
The committee of Rebekahs in
charge are entitled to the thanks of
all present for their successful ef
forts The program was as follows:
' 1 & ...
Reading—Alonzo Giddings.
I
-Dunnuck and Anderson.
Duet
Reading—Hubert Cummings.
R,eadingf—Catherine Harland.
Solo—Ethel Jefferis.
Reading—Elsie Giddings.
Reading—Leona Diederichsen
Duet—Alberta and Mildred Smith
Reading—Curtis Walters.
At the conclusion of the last solo
Santa Claus appeared and presented
each little boy and girl a well filled
sack of goodies and a big ball of
popcorn and each grown up and near
a generous
there will be servieosTit 11:30 p. m.
Holy Eucharist and comriiunlon. The
choir will sing St. Cecillia's Mass by
„ , . rhriatmas
Gounod " nd * "T tovitatloÏ Ï ex
cnrols. A cordial Invitation is ex
tunded to all.
Reading—Claretia Suplee.
Solo—Juaneta Walters.
grown-up came in
share of the popcorn.
It Is surmised that this will be an
annual occurance.
for
ST. JAMES CHURCH
This evening. Christmas
Eve
-2
PORTIA CLUB NOTES
Portia met in regular session Mon
day, December 22 with Mrs. Turner,
president in the chair. A very small
number of members were present.
Thro sickness ijid absence from the
city, the regular Christmas program
could not be given.
The Westside pupils were to have
given a Christmas cantata, but on
account of the deep snow, could not
be present, so a short business ses
. .. , .
sion was held. At the previous mee -
ing, December 8th a committee, con
Bisting of Mrs. Hogue, chairman,
Mesdames Helman, Hughes Dibble,
Turner and Celia Moss were'appoint
ed to bring in a report as to be ad
visabllity of building a club house
in the spring.
The chairman reported that they
were unable to report at this time,
but promised a comprehensive re
port at the next meeting, January
All members are urged to be
present at that time.
Mrs. Shadoin was appointed by
the president to represent Portia in
the charity organizafion.
The club voted to help finance the
Axe to the e.xtent of a half page ad.
Mrs. Eastman accepted the chair
manship of the music committee of
the 2nd district federation.
12 .
WEATHKR CONDITIONS
The weather conditions during the
past ten days^as proven the predic
lions of early cold weather and
On Thursday morning,
heavy snow.
December 18th the temperature was
^ ^ be , ow ^ ^ con
^ Friday and Salur day.
About four o'clock Saturday after
began falling with
a lowering of temperature The
snow continued during the night,
with about five inches Sunday morn
repeated Sunday
about
and
toff
noon fine snow
The doce was
night and Monday morning
ten inches covered the ground.
Zero weather is not a common oc
curence in the Payette valley
month
particularly during the
December however, the
weauiei caused i»o
of
severe
frozen
damage, other than a few
water pipes. The heavy snow fall
is a great benefit to the country in
suring ample water for irrigation.
FIELD ARTILLERY NOTES
14
The drill Sunday. December
-was the last for the present quarter,
the first drill of the new quarter will
take place on Sunday. January 4tb.
1925 .
During the first thirty minutes of
the drill period Sunday, the battery
put thru a snappy close order drill
by C apt. Reeves, after which the
cannoneers were instructed in the
service of the piece by Lieut. Thode,
t be instrument men under the direc
t j on 0 f Lieut. Asmussen set up
phones and strung telephone wires,
w hRe the drivers listened to a lec
ture on "hippology" by Lieut. Patch,
Sgt. Albert Bosch who has been
one of the caretakers at the stables
for the past two years, is leaving for
Portland in the near future, his place
w m taken by Sgt. Paul Fanning
0 j weiser, who has had considerable
military experience serving with the
146 th field artillery during the
W orld war.
Arrangements are about complete
for the New Year's eve dance at
Fru jtland and from all indications a
j ar g e crowd wil lassemble at the pa
v ilion for a real good time on that
n [ g ht
-
SNAPPY SIXTEEN
The Snappy Sixteen met with
Clair Loveland and La Rue Garton.
on Thursday evening, December IS.
the home of the former . A pleasant
dredi pinochle, and at dancing. One
ing was a minature beauty parlor.
where the girls took turns at curling
or cu tting each other's hair. The
c R max Q f a delightful evening was
rpache d when the hostesses served
de |i 0 ious fruit salad, cocoa and
wafers j ust before adjourning. Marie
p er t ram was the only member ab
SAIDING ON THE BRINKY DEEP
According to a wireless received
from F. E. B Seeley he is safely sail
ing on the briney deep on time, and
wll] arr j V e In New Zealand. December
27th. The message came to Mrs.
Seeley who is spending the winter
at the home of her sister In San Jose,
California and the word passed on
to ber ( a ther Z. A. Clement at Pay
«U«.
evening was spent playing fiye hun
of the unique features of the even
sunt.
RE
'Hm
WEB Ï6 ACTION
A good representation of the busi
ness houses and members interested
in Chamber of Commerce, wa.
present Friday evening at the annual
raettill g Banquet and election of
. .. ,
officers and a ren wed interest
the oigamzation prevailed during the
evening. The Payette county band
was prcent and favored the chamber
with a few creamy selections. J. H
gtoner, band instructor, gave a re
por t on the work and progress of the
band since its organization February
2 8. 1923. which was to say the least.
a cre dit to Mr. Stoner, and a sur
pr j se to the members present,
t j, e time the band was organized,
there were but six
members, tbe
number has now increased to 28.
Dur j n g the summer months, 20 eve
ni n g concerts were given without a
single miss, besides several concerts
at x'ew Plymouth. Outside of Pay
ette coun ty the band has played at
Ontario, Weiser, Emmett and Idaho
city . The band is now organized
with officers, uniforms considerable
At
music. No debts and has some money
in the treasury. The surprising part
of Mr. Stoner's report was the junior
band ranging in age from seven or
eight years to twelve. About June
first he began with twelve in the
organization and soon increased the
As soon as the
,. eather will permit in the spring,
the boys' band will give Saturday
evening concerts and the present
Payette county band wiit give
regular Thursday evening concerts,
thus the people of this community
will be given two concerts per week,
Immediately after the holidays, the
members of the band will start prep
erations for a miuistrel which will
Stoner gives assurance thaU this will
number to twenty.
the
be given some time in Felruary. Mr
be better than tbe one given by the
band last winter.
*T.'
the following financial report:
lUU , Secretary, made
iu. «
Payette Chamber of Commerce
from January 31, 1924 to December
12, 1924.
January 31, uncollected
pledges of members
prior to period .
October 31, revenue irom
142.50
.5
163.47
baad dance .
Total pledges of members
2 g j 3 4 ^
..$2'968.97
-
current year
Total .
Less uncollected pledges:
Current, uncollected, '2 4 $
P,edges dead, refusals
etc.. 1924. ..
__
$ 503.aO
Tolal cash co a ec ted .|2,465.47
cash baiaace in bank prior
to period .... —
421.40
82.00
D ec .
,
112
Total i*ash account .32.466.59
including
Nov. and Dec. 1923 and
January 1924 .
19.
rent.
485.00
U B r ' adg haw? r Boys'
Travel expense by auto
mileage .
Mise, printing and office
D.
cou
15.00
ference
27.80
TS.95
su},, .us ...
Lunches, and entertain
31.05
ÜÎ.35
600.00
. 1,000.00
ments .
Oregon Traii. road work...
Secretary salary .
Band director .
Railroad rate case, inter
71.36
IS.11
14.50
13.32
35.59
mountain region .
Telephone and telegrams..
Stamps ... .
Decorations. May Daj, etc.
Tourist park improvements
Band expenses:
Band to Emmett on
Black Canyon dam cele
bration .
Electrical devices, band..
56.71
25.60
. *
3.5U
Band dance 10-31-24
Total cash accounted for $2,466.59
As per records and information
furnished and in possession
A|(e8ted . Arthur Johnston, see.
' Neu' McCue, public accoun tant
president McCaTroll. giivö^ a
length >- detailed report of the work
of (he c , ub dur j„g t h 0 past
which revealed many accomplish
ments that to the community are
wor , h many times the COSI p( operat
ing the organization • Mr. McCarroll
has given much of his time to the
work of the club and is deserving of
much credit
. While the tellers were canvassing
the ballots for the election of a new
board of directorp . w . A Coughan
32.403.S4
Cash balance in First Na
tional bank .
62.75
our filled in the time with a good
EDITORS TO MISÂT
POCATELLO, Ijdaho— Th« Idaho
State Editorial Association will hold
its midwinter session at Pocatello oh
January 2 and 3, 1225, according fo
an announcement from the executive
committee, headed by F. F. Swan, fct
the Gooding Leader, president of
organisa ion *
The editors, it is stated. Cis
cuss matters affecting the publish
ing business in Idaho. ine|»di«g some
i„„i=i«n„r, „-.h «.ui als« if onno -
affords* discuss with bnstfs
tumty affords, discuss with Dueia, ss
educational and other interests L^is
lation and publicity for th« heuer
ment of Idaho conditions
I he place or noiaing ine rum
winter convention was fixed at Foea
tello by the convention heltf~ last
winter in Boise. ' • -
• t
BUSINESS IS GOOD
Regardless of tbe cold weather
last Saturday a throng of^*eople
packed the business house* (X Pay-
ette almost beyond their capacity
The customers that got walled on
without getting tramped ob was in
luck. They were not merely "look
ers," but were buying the good It
i s quite evident, the Payette mer
chants have the goods the people
want, and at the right price.
MANY CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
Postmaster White, and his clerks
are abdut the busiest bunch we have
seen for some time, the number of
packages passed in and opt were n
countless numbers. Last Saturday
entire afteriioori the
during the
patrons were lined up taking their
turn to be waited on at tfe ? window,
they were given attention was cer
tain.y remarkable. It would seem
many truck loads were hand.ed Tne
parcel post business has constantly
increased which greatly adds to the
work at the post office hut the busi
...
additional help and ver> courtesous
.
. .
and the manner and spesd in which
is being handled without any
ness
ly and pleasantly done
»in 4 HTfeY Kr
THE SAME OPINION
Vt is.
-
( 0 t jj e article in the Enter
Drise advocatine ,pe opening of the
p " se ' ad ' ocatm g tne opening i e
pheasant season at an earlier date.
danger in
would
giving as a reason the
shooting apple pickers who
naturally be at work in tbe orchards
during the month of October also
danger of ruining :he apples. An
other reason given is that at that
,
have tQ sa) .
wi! i stop to p jck aP p: œ
couId hunt pheasant? ought to be
time of the year, every one is busy
and no time to hunt
obiBclion is well taken, but all we
i?. any man that
when
Perhaps tbe
he
to the
traveling
shot.
LEAVE THE GRADE
03 CARS
fall in this set -
b: nefit
The heavy snow
,ion while a great
country, has made :
somewhat disagre- , i>
but U Jlir '.z
■ other pint cs.
to compare with so
A traveling salesman who rerei t'v
through by auto from Port and,
identa an th -
came
reports many car ai
highway and
place just west of
particularly at one
Union. Oregon at
tae
here
a curve where the
road, at the time lie passed
were 22 cars in the ditch at one time
and some damaged and ali unable to
It was reporte 1
65 cars went
c covers
that during that d.-.v
off the grade
move without help
particular
tat
place.
MAHON HY-L1VDER
Edith Mahoney and Lloyd Linder,
both of this city «,r united in mar
The
riage last Saturday at Emmett.
bride is the youngest child of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W Mahoney and a very
excellent young lady. Mr. Linder is
well known in this c mmunity and
respected by many friends. Mr. and
Linder will make their home on
^ ranch near N>> . The Enterprise
joins in wishing the happy couple
a long and prosperous life, a Merry
Christmas and a h-H'PJ Year.
year,- -
story, and a good talk on the needs
of a commercial organization in the
community.
The following board of directors
were elected who will organize in
the near future and select from their
number a president to serve for the
ensuing year:
C. Barton, B. R- Fttch. A. A.
Stettler. J. C. Baldridge. B I Mo
Carroll. Art Johnston, t. W. Equals,
an4 A . L. Frcnhafer.
LOWEST IN
MANY YEARS
perdre! and
near a record breaker for the Pay
tUj valley. The past eight days has
been zero weather or lower, Tuesday
mornihg the mercury dropped to 15
below, and Wednesday 25 below,
This 18 lhe coldest in *5 years with
thfe exceptjon o{ January 12 192Ö,
when th e mercury registered 26 be
ow.
t £we infbTof'snow thlîf wjl
^ n<j damage done to under ground
p j pes while there is danger of dam
tge to sweet cherries and peaches,
The San Jose scale will probably be
destroyed.
WORD FROM W F MASTERS
are in receipt of a leUer f rom
ly p Masters of Miami. Florida, one
of the first settlers of tbe Payette
located a homestead, and
[anywhere ^Payette^ now stands!
which we will pass on to the readers
of the Enterprise, it will no doubt be
°f interest to quite a few of the
cêrnmunity ° ^ ^ ' ' 6 D
Letter follows:
Miami, Florida
December 14, 1924.
Mr. Will Wells,
Editor Payette Enterprise.
Dear Mr. Wells:
Your letter of November 12. 1924
duly read and pl^se! accept l my
prjs / s jn wbjcb , on , d nd ' a \ ev
names that j know Your trip to
Willow with W. D. Case and wife
sounds like old times W. D. Case
nd I were firs: inhabitants of Pay
Jm.. was born in Payette, May 12.
«»*• r^ou^S."^ oZr'soTls
a[so wUh ns with his wife and two
r i,ildien Ray. Jr. and Margarete.
This is the climax of ail countries
for climate and beauty. Everything
painted, even the girls paint here,
I will try to send vour wife a box
painted leaves soon.
busy getting our boats ready
fishing, ife have five two power
h: ats and three row boats—some
fielst.
rtte. we landed there about April.
- J H Connyers came a little
:ater wi!h h ,; s famiiy. my son W. F
I am
for
My time is limited this morning
rs we are to go over to the beach
and
bath the weather here is fine.
abom an avcrage of . 73 de « re * 9 to
T5 degree5 and no ^,0
and
With best wishes for you
yours and kindest regards to my in
quiring friends. I am old Boomer
ang.'' Will write you more fully
later on. but don't forget to write
to me. I would like to swing a gun
W F. Masters Sr.
G. D.. Miami. Florida,
behind some of those pheasants. Ask
Connyers and Case if they think I
could "hit 'em."
Ever
WHAT AMERICAN LEGION HAS
V
DONE
Made itself an outstanding, power
ful organization.
Lc-d in unearthing the U. S. veter
ans' bureau scandal.
Pushed every piece of beneficial
legislation for v.terans.
Caused the organization of the U.
Placed more than 100.000 men in
S. veterans' bureau.
Helped secure 600.000 adjust
ments of disability claims,
vocational training.
Caused eongress to appropriate
many millions of dollars for voca
tional training disability claims, hos
ritals. soldiers' homes and war risk
.. .. „
Exposed war profiteering in a se
"Who Gc»t the
American Legion
insurance,
ries of articles.
Money." in the
Weekly.
Stopped the contract hospital in
justice.
Spent over $19.000.000 in aiding
, „.«aifii-atlon nf un
Helped secure modification of un
just sentences imposed on soldiers
immigration
needy service men.
and sailors during the
laws.
Concerned itself in the proper
.Americanization of aliens. •
obtained passage of the Reed
Johnson bill which permits veterans
to *v hospitalized even though dis
ability is not of service origin: auto
raat ically connected up thousands of
tubercular and mental cases without
requir i n g pri x>f of service connection,
Established uniform flag decorat
ing system.
-
cash sales for property in tin*
sec tj 0 n is not a common occurance.
however, Wallace Griffin sold the
rar
Fought for better
west half of his home proper:v on
Third Avenue North to his daughter
jn _, aw Nina L . Griffin. Con
jd tioE tiooo cash,
sidération, 310U0 cas®.
Local Briefs
K L. Johnson and family left
Tuesday evening for Portland where
they will spend Christmas at the
home of Mç Johnson's mother.
Dock Connyers and family came
down from Cascade Tuesday evening
to spend Christmas at the home of
his father, J. H. Connyers, and other
reiaUTes here.
.
the winter at the home of he son
Lynn A i de „ of gau La ke , writes fo f
at ' t " e ß ara ß e - P aj d your taxes,
and the preacher, if there is any left
you might slip the editor one-fifty
Mrs. Edith Aiden who is spending
.
the Enterprise to keep in touch with
the home folks.
bought your
settled
After you if?ve
Christmas presents,
your
for subscription.
When tomorrow is yesterday, to
wU1 he as far from lhe eD ' d of
the week as was today from the be
ginning of the week when yesterday
was tomorrow What is today, and
how old vas Ann
E L. Griffith of Portland arrived
n Payette Saturday evening to spend
tbe holidays with his parents. Mr
Mr. Griffith
and Mrs. J. L. Griffith,
now has a good position in the city,
as yard conductor for the O. W. A
S
Pauline Adair who' is attending
normal at Albion, will spend the
holidays at home with her father A.
I. Adair, arriving here Saturday eve
nin g. she was accompanied by Miss
Alice Pine, who remained unt ! ! Sun
day evening before going on to her
16 inches deep at
places on the desert badly drifted,
the car.
W. D. Case and wife motored to
Caldwell Monday and spent the day
„ lhe home of ( hefr dau g hter , Mrs.
J. R. Brown. Thev report the snow
many places where the snow would
push ahead and pile vp in front of
GRAND FATHER DIES AT 03
home at Wallowa. Oregon.
Caldwell, and
Miss Norma and Miss Alma Pear
son of Weiser are visiting their sister
Mrs. Chas. Denny thru the holidays.
A message was received Tuesday
morning
Austin Anson, announcing the death
of their grandfather, John M. Scott.
of Kewanee, HI who had passed his
Death came without
a sign of physical ailment he had
simply lived out his time.
95 th birthday,
,, . , ,
The extreme cold weather had no
effect on the Tuesday evening club.
They motored to the Rodney Shake
home on the Fruitland bench this
week and spent a very pleasant eve
Mrs. Dennis winning hig
honors for the ladies. Ralph Färber
the gentlemen's prize and the conso
lation prize went to Mrs. Jack Hana
TUESDAY EVENING CLUB
ning
gan.
MRS. K. C. VAIL DIES
Mrs. J. P. Christensen of this place
has received word of the death of
her mother Eliza Martha Vail of
Modesto California.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vail resided
in Payette eight years, from 1900 to
1 90S and will be remembered by a
host of friends. While here they
held a prominent place in church
circles.
in the Methodist church.
!
Grandma Vail was one who loved
being very earnest workers
t he Master and her great faith has
led many others to accept Him. She
always believed in "casting her bread
upon the waters," without thot for
. bg fourfo]d returns. However, she
leaped a golden harvest of friends.
who will grieve to hear of her demise.
The following article is taken
from the Modesto Times:
Vail—At her home near Modesto,
necember 11: Eliza Maria Vail, aged
S2 years, beloved wife of F. C Vail.
.oving mother of Mrs. Alma Christen
^ £ Payene . Idaho; Mrs. Lizzie M.
Baker Radp)l A Russell, of Bethel
Minn.; John L.
Mrs. Maud
Vrs Far j e
ter of j^b Sisley of Modesto. De
ceased was horn in Pennsylvania. De
e mber S. 1S42. coming to Califor
nia 16 years ago: has^restded^near
,b f "fWi
church,
will be at the Bancroft hotel next
Wednesday. December 31. Head
afhe¥ and nervousness ofton come
from e>e strain, l g, t ta .et in stn..
cases " n < pri ' p ^[ \ i . 1 .
K asses n ■>< > 1 • * 1
ease one year J. . Evans. Dec. .a
Rttssell.
Des
Chicago:
Moines.
Dawson.
owa: J. A Russell. Petaluma. Cali.:
Wilson.
Modesto:
a
Methodist
Dr. Evans the optician from Boise
and
Thursday. January 1st.
.oar's Day' is a legal holiday
the post office will be closed all day.
A. E- WHITE, Postmaster.
TO LECTURE
know that song birds, in far* mes
birds are protected by law as we
as _ ame birds.
According to arrangements mad :
•by the Fruitland schoo!. Mr. Georg
Lonkin. deputy federal game warden
of Baker, Oregon will give a lec
ture on "Bird Life." before th:
school of that place some time i .
It would seem that th ;
Our boy
January,
is a splendid thing to do.
in particular should know mor •
about birds and their real value i t
t be community. They should alro
It is well for th •
boys and girls, (and the grown' peo
pie a? welli, to know and to nam
the dlfffrrent birds that inhabit this
section, and to know why they
should be protected Bir i- are very
essential to plant life they live
principally on bugs worm.- and in
sects that without the u.- ruction h
the birds would in time destroy a.:
crops. Mr Lonkin s iettur- will no
doubt be one of great interest, an '
we would suggest that he be invited
»<• S* ve his lecture before Payett 1 '
schools, while here. His lecture i*
free, and without charge to the pec
pie.
N'OTICE TO WORLD WAR
DISABLED VETERANS
World
Disabled veterans of the
War are urged by Mr. C. H. Hudel
wlfh^wL
quarters at Boise to file applications
? cr "ÎSbiîity ^mpensation
January 1 1925. to take advantage
of the liberal provisions of the law
with reipect to the presumption of
service origin of the following dis
abilities: neuropsychiatrie disease,
active tuberculous disease, paralysis
agitans. encephalitis lethargica. or
amoebic dysentery.
These disabilieies may be presum
ed to have been incurred In active
service, Mr. Hndelson points out. if
ratable at 10 per cent or m re under
Bur-au regulations before January
1, 1925. As disability compensation
is payable only for disabilities incur
red in active service, every disabled
before
ex-service man is urged to file an
application within the time limit
secured
Appiica:ion blanks may be
"toss'
Amc - r i can Legion, or from 'he Unit
ed s^te? Veterans' Bureau. Mc
the
Carthy Building. Boise.
If the Bureai
reach applicant
transportation to Boise before Jan
uarv 1. for the purpose or physical
m , D? p - x advised that appli
. at he , r own eipeD s
a V«n':' e:e "xamiuatior. bv private
«
{jme Umit
am j na tions may later be submitted
evidence. Ex-s-rvice men ? boul.
should be unable to
with
government
gc
und
ns before the expiration o r
Reports of these ex
Mr.
disabled
inform
Hudelson
their rigb
sumption
terminate December 31 1924.
comr
ks. to take advantage o.
as the automatic or pre
provisions of the law wii:
\\
ALL KINDS OF WEATHER
Walla
if Walla
H. W. Jefferi
ashington arrived here on th
early train Tuesday morning. U
5p; nd he holidays at the home c
his son. Sheriff John T
Jefferi.-' report
Jefferi:
f tbe weathe*
ondition while enroule here wouiè
aimes' warrant a search of his be
longing for a little home brue, bu
nee he was p rfeetly ; ber when
king the statement we will pas
«
He says the weather was arouc l
,j, e zero' mark when leaving Wal'.
Walla, at Pend'eton but litt'e snow
at baker r. ar midnight some sn<v>
but the atmosphere warm and snev
melting, at Huntington a: l:"' 1
the morning the water was rnnntn
down the gutters with a ba'mv at
snow. a*
on.
mo^phere. and but Utile
Weiser bitter cold and at Paye't
belcw zero and a foot of
the „o Ucd . C an vou beat it?
day evening from a fivt
^ dojt ,. n for stor a
fresh Weather < on.i
changeable. On two o
bp])W lerQ buj w w .,
>jrs. sMAII. REURNS
from EAsrrrtv -
Mrs. G. H. Smail retu
at Brookville, Pa., where
called on account of the c
ness of her mother, who —
pleased to announce is nor mu b i
proved.
Mrs. Smail reports con '- " vr
good in tbe east,
bringing "60c per pound on t2
market, chickens 45c and
Turkey
vrt I
ro
and 7 • 1 c
vet.''
t '
aii
raining at the time -he '
- —
FOR RENT—House. 4 room
Iu7-J.
ra'l
Dec 25-tt