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Newspaper
Payette Enterprise
Location
Payette, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1923
Page
3
Fruitland residents report visits from Republic county Kansas and Ontario Oregon families. A 9% pound son was born to Mrs Hazel Hockus. Community events include a school board reception for teachers, a Harvest Festival plan, a 500 party, and a P T A meeting set for October 6 at the high school.
Long list of Sunday visits and travels in Star, Midvale, Crystal, and nearby towns. Residents and guests include Greenfields, Qualls, Marlands, Glascock, Daniels, Cahill, Dudgeon, and others visiting relatives, attending parties, or touring farms. Local exchanges mention orchard work, prune harvests, Jonathans pricing, and Idaho fruit markets.
Eastern markets report and social notes from North Payette with mentions of Little Willow residents, visits by the Nelson and Noble families, and local events. Oct 1 school start in Dist No 1 with Ruby Twilliger as teacher. Deer hunting trips, oil well supply deliveries, and multiple Payette Ontario Weiser visits record everyday activity and local movements.
Governor J. C. Moore proclaims Friday October 24 as a legal holiday in Idaho to honor Christopher Columbus. The proclamation extols his vision, pioneering spirit, and influence on political freedom, urging citizens to reflect on his example and national virtues.
Mrs J D Conner transacted business in Ontario on Wednesday. Jerry Crewse left for Eugene to enter the University of Oregon, accompanied by Mr and Mrs Crewse and D I Howards who travel for a week. Mr and Mrs Otto C Miller hosted a dinner for twelve in honor of Mrs Vincent's birthday. Mrs J D Conner dined with Mr and Mrs O G Conner of Weiser. G V Santee of Payette spent time at the Weicher residence. Cecil Conner is ill. Mrs Henry Reby is convalescing. Edgar Carico leaves for Seattle to attend the University of Washington. Mr and Mrs W L Stevens hosted a Sunday dinner for Arner Gorton and daughter Audrey. Pearl Conner visited Grace and Geraldine Martin of Weiser. James Denham and others visited A Hauntz home from Midvale. Gertrude Heslop attended the Pendleton Round-up. Slope represented at Malheur County Fair. Schools closed Friday. teachers and children to attend. Mr and Mrs John Tattepson were dinner guests of Ward of Whitley ten. Dean's Kidney Pills promoted with patient testimony from Mrs Robert McGlothlin of Payette.
A letter arguing reformers travel to Russia for ideas to improve America. It quotes William Goodson of Baldersan praising English workers and contrasts American wealth and living standards with Britain and Soviet systems. It cites Norman Hapgood and Ellis Seartes objecting to recognizing Soviet Russia and warns labor groups within the United States.
Broadcasting is presented as a public service filling spiritual and economic needs. In two years radiophony connects nearly every village, with thousands of transmitters and millions of receivers creating a vast network that links homes to centers of information and culture.
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