HomeMy Public PortalAboutCascade, Idaho ICASCADE.
The originel townsite of Cascade was platted about the year 1913,
consisting of six blocks. It was the property of Z D. Patterson, father
of Horace Petterson and was rich, lush pasture land with few fences and
lots of stately pines on the hill above. Cascade came into existence at
this time, the child of three parental villages, all thriving but destined
to futility after the construction of Idaho Northern `'ranch of Oregon Short
Line. These villeges were Thunder City, located south of Cascade et the Pet
i len farm, Crawford located north-east of Cascade on road to Stibnite, and
Venwyck located under what is now Cascade Lake. Thunder City wos the out-
post for sheepmen and mining men on their wes to lush summer p^stures in
primitive area and. Thunder Mountain and Roosevelt Mining developments.
It consisted of e Church and personoge, School, Post Office, Hotel Pest-
eurent, Logues general Store, Livery Barn, Blacksmith Shop, Meat Market,
the inevitable Saloon and Warners Sew Mill.
Crawford had a fine bank, our Inter-Yountein State Bank,Petterson's
Generel Store, lerge school houseand a thriving Creamery among other
business. Vanwyck had about the same number of business activity es the
other two towns, and we couldn't understand why the ra,l-road hod to miss
them ell and create such an exodus., but in thoses times the rai_1-road was
to our very existence what the high -way is todey.
From Thunder City, the Methodist Church end parsonage were moved to
Cescede, as were Logues '^enerel store and Cromwell Blabksmith shop. The
Methodist Church is now the Catholic Church and I would say the Logues
were primerily resp-nsible in building of our Community Church todoy known
es the Community., Christian Church. The Baptist Church we s moved from Von-
wvck and was the first school room in Cescede, all eight gredes, eech of us
furnishing our own desks and they were a motley run of school furniture.
The first 8th Grade graduating cless was in 1917, with a few of us still
around., meanly Arthur Cromwell, Ralph Cromwell, gereld Logue and myself.
An elaborate graduation sere---ony leas held in the I.O. .F. Lodge Nall, which
y a
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wes the Patterson Store from Crawford and the Community Center at Chet time.
Downstairs in same building Luke Moore began his system of chain stores.
The town's first Post Office was moved from Crewford. to corner ecross
from The Merc, in 1914. Mrs. Jones wes the first Postmistress. The Crew -
ford Mere. Co, built their first store by Lou Gorton, fecing the depot,
dorm a block from Boise
ton later built whet is
for a number of veers.,
Payette Bldg, end has since burned down. Mr Gor-
now the Cascade erc, and operated e general store
he also built oneof the first nice homes on the
hill now occupied by the 1-'ten Bovds.
The Inter-Hountein State B.^nk built pert of the present bank building
in summer of 1915 and moved from Cr-wford that fell with Mr. end Mrs. Frank
Kerbv et the helm. They were parents of F. E. Kerb-. Thev moved their
home from Creirford to the hill now occupied b7= the role femil.
The Cascade Yews wPs started in 1915 with Falph ''om-ck as editor.
The S. & S. Store under menegement of Mr. and Mrs. John Madden built the
now Boise Payette Bldg, Idaho Power Offices, Valley ro. 'bst Co and Lew
Offices. The Maddens bought the business soon and onerated a generel
store, from groceries, herdwPre,
short time before his death.
mhe Logues. John end. Fred, built wh-t is now the Merit Store and 2
lerge homes on the hill, one of hich is still occupied b- renevieve, a
daughter of John Logue. one whom we ell remember as a genial and jovial
person. Fred Lowe wes one of our early State c'enetors. The Cascede Hotel
WPS built by Lee Lisenbv is 191ti, later oiler-ted by "fir. and Mrs. P. D.
Tobb, parents of Forest E. Robb. The Emory Hotel was moved from Venwvck
and Mrs, Emory and son George meneged it for a greet m-ny veers. Oneof the
first vegetable markets was built and run by Harry and .trthur Bean. In
this little building, located b.,':'oody Bean's present market was the birth
place of our present telephone system, which Harry Bean developed into sunk
e successful operation. How well I remember sitting at the little switch
board with Ha.rry's sister Myrtle while she plugged in the calls.
dry goods, shoes and what -ever until a
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The Drug Store was moved from V^nwyck with druggists Mr. Seckville,
who later sold to J. H. Hill, then to Poole and ,,''men and finell,y to our
present druggist Les Ihitson, who built the present
Lefever our real pioneer barber moved his shop from
where his house stands, later moving up on Main
speculation as to where the best sites would be.
Valley County was created in 1917, from Poise
building. Mr. Jesse
Vanw,yck to the ple ce
There WP c so much
and Idaho Counties,
with Cescade as temporary Count, seat. before its cre^tior_an- one
wishing to go to our County seat in Idaho City, had to travel through two
other County Seets, before getting• to our own. It v.res reelly a trip to
those days. The first count-, offices were established is upstairs of the
b nk building and it took months to transcribe all the records and proof
them. As an eighth grader I was fortunate to be hired to do proof reading
all summer. Our first County Commissioners were S. L. Cantrall, James
Hartsell and T. D. Patterson. In 1920 the exciting election was held to
determine the permanent site of County Qeat. The business men of Cascade
raised e fund of t6000.00 to build the first court house and Cascade won
by a. le rge majority.
The Boise Fayette Lbr. Co. chops and Offices were first located in
Cascede where city refuse now is found, later moving and creating the
;.., r11 f� c.
town of Ceberton, e bustling; village lumber for severe' years, from which
logging operations were run from Cle-r Creek and Found Velley gees.
In 1924 a J. P. Dion bought and built the present saw mill in
Cascade. He then sold to F'ccles Co, who in turn sold to Helleck and Howerd
and they operated the same until recently, when Boise-Cascede bought the
same. Along with the stable farming, this is the backbone of our economy.
Our first Meat ^"a.rket was owned by Fred Koven, who sold to Sollie
Callender, father of our present ban', owner. Weter end sewer systems were
installed in 101P, and at that same time our drug store owner started our
first electric pourer plant, at sight just below present dam. It was a biq
K
• -4-
step forwerd even though the service was constantly interrupted due inade-
quate eathipment.
So much could be said about the rapid growth and development of our
town, the village water pump the served the early residents, which stood
where our Innunl Christmas Tree is seen each year, the mining activity,
hauling ore out in the winter time with horses shod with snow shoes, their
experiences with snow slides, the first year of Vorld ' er 1 when the train
and mail were snowed out for six weeks and the only wey we could get the
war news was by telegrams, which were posted each day on front of Madden's
Merc., the natriotic flag raising attended by one and all at the esteblish-
ing the counter seat, going down just to watch the train come in on Sundev
afternoons, the 4th of July celebrations that usually ended in either a.
wedding or a fight, and sometimes both. So it goes and now its all in the
past, a, pleasant memory to those of us who saw it grow. The Cascade Lake
creates a feeling of nostalgia to old timers, when we realize all the
beautiful farm and pPsture lards covered, the old land -marks completely
covered and oirlitered, but that is progress and we must accept 3_t with
what dignity we can. 5,•ie have so much to be thankful th^t the new generation
coming on are so capable to carry on, and in turn raising fine children to
follow them.
I am indebted to Mary D. 'erby for most of this informet9.on and
Zelma. Redmon, who lived in Thunder City end if there are gross errors I am
deeply sorry. The days I write of were good days, end I'm gled to have
lived at that time, to see our forests in their virgin state, our rords
not so heavily travelled, our wild game unmolested and fishing such es one
never sees anymore.
Progress is good bmt it takes a toll.
With _Apologies,
Mrs. Eltinge Hasbrouck
from the October,1915 files of the Cascade News
compiled by Mary Thurston
The post office at Roosevelt
was discontinued, with future
mail delivery at Yellow Pine
substituted. Bids were ad-
vertised for mail delivery
once a week to Profile. Joe
Davis came up to the Red
Metal Mine from Ed-
wardsburg and packed out a
shipment of ore.
Many hunters were
arriving, but lack of snow was
expected to keep deer at high
elevations. 123,000 board feet
of timber were taken from the
National Forest under free
use permits given to settlers
and others living in or near
the forests. Forest employees
completed a fence at the Gold
Fork lookout and were
working on a trail to the
station.
Shade Field was taken to
Idaho City to stand trial for
the murder of Wayman and
Edward Ward.
Looking Back
An editorial objected to a
petition instituted at Van
Wyck for formation of an
independent school district
and suggested consolidation
of the Crawford and Van
Wyck districts with Cascade.
Cascade ladies gave a
reception for County
Superintendent Miss Helen
Wilson and visiting teachers.
Ruth Wilson had been hired to
teach in Cascade. The round
Valley school opened for the
first time with Clara Teeter of
Boise as teacher.
A.D. Robb was new
proprietor of the Smith's
Ferry Hotel. F.S. Logue and
Bros. moved into their new
store in Cascade, but kept the
old one open at Thunder too.
The upper story of the J.W.
Patterson building, moved
from Crawford, was to be
fitted with a stage andused as
an opera house and dance
hall; the lower story was
Looking Back
From the December,1915 files of the
Cascade News
compiled by Mary Thurston
C. Pritchard of Seattle went
to Yellow Pine to arrange for
a 20-horse pack string to
bring two carloads of an-
timony out to Cascade. Heavy
snow was making it difficult
to get equipment into the
mines. Four feet of snow was
reported on West Mountain.
The Hall Interstate Mining
Company was formed to
develop mines between the
Salmon River and the
Deadwood Fork of the
Payette River. These mines
were accessible by wagon
road from Cascade to Stolle
Meadows.
John Suit of ttosenerry
purchased a residence and
lots in Cascade and an-
nounced plans to start a door
and lumber sales yard. W.D.
Patterson, owner of the
Cascade townsite, placed
three more blocks on the
market, to be known as the
First Addition.
Church services were being
conducted at Cascade, Van
Wyck, Crawford, Alpha and
Round Valley, with special
plans for the Christmas
season. The Dr. Noggle
family finished moving their
household hoods from Van
Wyck to Cascade.
rented by L.M. Moore, who
had purchased the dry goods
stock of the Crawford Mer-
cantile Co.
The S. and S. Store com-
pleted its move from Van
Wyck. C.F. Bean put new
siding and roof on his fruit
store. The Sackville Drug
Store was being shingled and
sided. The "Long Valley
Advocate" announced that
the bank at Roseberry was
moving to Donnelly.
Horace Patterson and
William Wither graded Main
Street to the hill and also the
street leading to the bridge.
Houses completed or moved
in to Cascade were occupied
by the F.M. Kerbys, Dr.
Noggle and Henry Kissel.
Roseberry businessmen
had secured a series of four
entertainments through the
f
Mrs. E.A. Wayland, one of
the community's teachers,
received word she had passed
the exam for a life diploma.
A wedding dance in Van
Wyck for Warren Timpke and
his bride brought a sledload
of people from Cascade.
Other marriages were Twila
Thayer to Ed Hite and Iva
Sorenson to Virgil Beers. A
son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Olson. Mrs. Ed Smith
died, leaving a small
daughter.
Ellison -White Lyceum
Bureau, each to be followed
by a dance. Free tran-
sportation from the train to
the shows was also offered,
and season tickets for $1.50
each.
Five year -old Charles
Gifford of Alpha drowned in a
shallow spring. Other deaths
were Warren pioneer Ira
McGary, J.A. Waters and
D.S. West.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. George Chadwell.
Blanche Lappin was
married to Fred Hite and
Della Crawford to Roy
Lappin.
Another fine number was
presented by the Lyceum at
Roseberry. The Cascade
band completed organization.
Officers elected were L.M.
Gorton, D.J. Cain, F.M.
Kerby and Robert Womack.
They were planning their
grand opening ball in the
Patterson Opera House to
dedicate the new floor.
Guests were expected from
Round Valley and Van Wyck
and Mr. and Mrs. Robb were
hired to serve a chicken
sandwich lunch' A com-
munity tree was to be set up
in the opera house and a
program presented by the
band and Mrs. Wayland's
pupils from the Crawford
school.
In an editorial, an an-
nouncement by railroad
officials that passenger and
mail service would be cut
back to three times a week, at
least through the winter, was
vigorously protested.
Look
-from the November, 1915
files of the Cascade News
compiled by Mary Thurston
The former Allen residence
and Mr. Sackville's stove
building were moved from
Van Wyck to Cascade and
Fred Horn moved his meat
block and meat in from
Thunder. F.C. Coonrod and
Fred Rutledge moved their
families in from Van Wyck,
and the new John Gorton
residence was completed,
ing Back .
vvith many built-in con-
veniences.
A.D. Robb, former owner of
the hotel at Smith's Ferry,
purchased the Cascade Hotel,
which had been built by Lee
Lisenby. A farewell party
was held for the Robbs at
Mrs. Neeb's home in Round
Valley.
The completed Logue
Building was described as
"one of the best in the area",
and work on the new Free
Methodist Church building
was begun.
Fall plowing; was underway
and winter wheat planted at
Crawford Nook. Hunting was
still popular, with teams
passing througP the valley on
the way to and from the hills.
Several carloads of oats,
cattle and lumber were
shipped.
The Long Valley Cat-
tlemen's Association was
organized. First officers were
J.C. Weant, L.M. Gorton,
W.O. Rathman and F.M.
Kerby.
Glenn Harvey promised to
carry mail from Alpha to
Yellow Pine as soon as snow
shoes and hand sleds could be
used.
Fred Harvey brought out a
fine collection of silver fox,
marten, beavier and wolf he
had trapped near Scott
Valley.
Sam Willson went to San
Francisco and Portland to
merest capital in his mines
at Profile. H.C. Ogden of
Round Valley sold his
sawmill to Noah Bechtel of
High Valley, who moved it to
a new location between
Smith's Ferry and Ola. Ogden
planned to move to his mining
property at Deadwood.
A 14-inch snowfall late in
the month slowed building
projects considerably, but
brought the welcome sound of
sleighbells.
- from the August, 1915 files of the Cascade News
-from the July,1915 files of the Cascade News
compiled by Mary Thurston
Sam Willson of Profile
reported a four -foot strike of
high grade ore at the Red
Metal Mine. William C.
Edwards was shipping
concentrates to Butte. Cin-
nabar Camp, a great un-
developed property, was
being investigated by
California parties. W.A.
Edwards made a trip to Boise
for the Eagle Mining Com-
pany, expecting to reopen its
mill.
Gilenwater Pack Train
loaded out from the Crawford
Mercantile Store with sup-
plies for Salmon River sheep
camps. Fred Koven took a
load of butcher tools to
Thunder to locate tem-
porarily until he could build
in Cascade.
D.N. Higgins harvested a
crop of fine, tasty tomatoes.
The Messrs. Cantrall and
Nock took their threshing
outfit to Smith's Ferry with
plans to go on to Emmett. Six
carloads of spring lambs
were shipped to the Omaha
market and several head of
cattle were shipped to Hor-
seshoe Bend and then trailed
to Boise. Shelby Connor of
Crawford Nook took a load of
freight to Knox. A.A.
Wayland brought in a load of
ice with promise to supply
residents all summer.
Timothy, clover and grain
crops looked fine after the
early spring.
Ed Spickelmire's team ran
away with his mower, but the
driver was unhurt. Wm.
Thayer, an early Alpha
settler, sold his farm and
moved to Oregon. Charles
Cantrall of Round Valley built
a new home. J.P. Walsh, a
Boise contractor, began work
on a 25 x 55' building for the
Intermountain State Bank.
O.N. Coonrod began
hauling lumber for his livery
stable on West Cascade
Avenue. C.F. Bean an-
nounced plans to build a
cannery at Sweet to handle
the season's large fruit crop.
The building formerly oc-
cupied by the Crawford
Mercantile was to be moved
to Cascade by J.D. Patterson.
G.L. Sackville told plans to
build on Cascade's main
street and move his drug
store from Van Wyck.
Concrete foundations were
laid for the Lisenby Hotel.
Contractor S.S. Hamrick of
Donnelly was building alarge
addition to the home owned
by State Agent Sloats. The
Cascade Post Office added a
new box panel and a large
window. L.B. Showalter, a
Roseberry harness man, was
preparing to move to
Cascade. Telephone lines for
fire warning were completed
between the Forest Station
and Bear Valley, Squaw
Creek and Peace Valley.
Mrs. Clyde King closed the
spring term of school at
Alpha. A Fourth of July
program at Clear Creek in-
cluded speakers, music and
races for all ages.
After E.E. Brasa loaded a
camping outfit and supplies
aboard a boat moored on
Payette Lake, it sank during
the night, but was later
salvaged.
A Roseberry celebration on
July 3rd consisted of
readings, songs, races, a
baby show, bucking contest
and a stock show of colts and
redpolled cattle.
Sunday School, prayer
meetings and preaching
services were held weekly at
Thunder City, Alpha School
and Round Valley and at
Crawford School, Roseberry
and Donnelly once a month.
Miss Mary Haymaker
arrived from Caldwell to
begin her teaching duties at
the Poplar Grove School.
Henry Goul was in town
setting poles for an extension
of the Bell Telephone line
from Crawford to Cascade
and Long Valley Mutual and
Mountain States Tel. and Tel.
were given permission for a
connection at Van Wyck,
which would mean the ad-
vantage of an outside con-
nection for the whole system.
Harvey Kissel was hauling
rock for the foundation of a
new home, S.W. Carter in-
stalled a system of lights in
the Lisenby Hotel, and Mrs.
G.W. Barney of Van Wyck
leased the Cascade Hotel.
The Cascade Lumber Co.
started a 12 x 20 ft. office
building, and there were
prospects for a new general
store, drug store, harness
shop, butcher shop, con-
fectionary, and at least five
new homes. More residence
lots were sold, nearly all in
the original townsite, and
W.W. Patterson, townsite
owner, had retained land on
three sides with plans to open
it up for development as well.
A cow barn full of hay on
the Joe Downend ranch near
Van Wyck was struck by
lightning and burned. An
"endearing" type of man set
fire to an acre of C.W.
Sleater's good pasture and
several prized pines.
Sollie Callender of
Crawford Nook had nearly all
his hay put up and Sam Willey
was cutting a record crop of
alfalfa at Yellow Pine. Boise
County Sheriff W.H. Hiatt,
returning from a business
trip to the upper part of the
valley, reported that grain
crops looked better than for
several years.
D.H. Davis shipped a
carload of steers to Boise,
J.E. Clinton of Boise loaded
out five cars of Long Valley
spring lambs, and Andrew
Little of Emmett shipped 30
cars of sheep to eastern
markets.
Well-known photographer
George Tonkin pitched his
tent south of the Crawford
Mere. and Dr. C.I. Anderson
of McCall announced monthly
visits to Cascade to care for
dental patients.
A ten -cent ice cream and
cake social for the church
fund at Alpha was publicized,
the Free Methodists set up a
camp for nightly meetings,
and the Della Pringle Stock
Co. played to a large audience
at Roseberry.
A Valley pioneer, Mrs. NJ.
Coonrod, died at the
Roseberry home of her
daughter, Mrs. McDougal.
She had come from Kansas in
the late 1890's.
The first child born in the
new city of Cascade was
allian Conner, daughter of
and Mrs. Henry Conner,
lrrived that 60 year-ago
.L.
Looking Back .. .
• • •
Cascade News Files ,September 1915
compiled by Mary Thurston
Seven carloads of sheep
were shipped by Andrew
Little and four by Miller and
Maule. Other shippers were
Tennson, Ormsby, Brown,
Bicknell, Davidson and R.N.
Stanfield.
Elmer Crockett and crew
brought a threshing crew in
from Middleton to thresh for
several Crawford Nook
farmers. There were two to
three binders in every field.
Barber Bros. were expecting
a Case threshing machine, to
be unloaded at Cascade.
A great deal of timothy had
been shipped to the Caldwell
Milling and Elevator Co. The
Willeys reported a third
--"ting of alfalfa. Young
rner Willey killed a bear
r the family ranch.
an McRae and Ely
trod went to the Dewey
at Roosevelt with a load
)pies from Yellow Pine.
had leased the mine.
les Ellison reported a
'actory return from his
,hipment of ore, and Col.
In Spofford stopped at
ide on his way home
a reportedly successful
a at Profile Gap.
;. G.W. Barry and
iter opened their hotel in
de, while Mr. Barry
i in Van Wyck to har-
he crops.
;rest deal of progress
made on Cascade
ng projects. The walls
bank building were
leted, the foundation
d for the Methodist
h, the pool hall opened,
residences for L.M.
In, F.C. Coonrod,
y Kimmel, Fred Koven
.r. Noggle were being
Wm. Smith was moving
atterson Building and
?.owers barn from
er to Cascade. The S
3 Company completed
building and initiated it
i a dance, with music by
s. R.M. Parks of
Jseberry, the Martins of
McCall and F.W. Hall of Van
Wyck. The Intermountain
State Bank moved from
Crawford to Cascade.
The P and IN Railroad's 90
miles of track and all of its
equipment went into the
hands of a receiver; jitney
buses operating in the Weiser
and New Meadows Valleys
were blamed as the con-
tributing factor.
Rev. W.H. Bowler, district
superintendent of the Baptist
Church, was the guest of Rev.
John H. Schenck. Forest
Supervisor Guy B. Mains
announced an examination
for the Forest Service would
be held in October.
Miss Helen Wilson, county
superintendent of public
instruction, announced a
series of teachers' and
trustees' meetings at
Placerville, Horseshoe Bend,
Cascade, Roseberry and
McCall.
Miss Beatrice Lambie and
Miss Margaret Patterson
went to Emmett to enter high
school. Annie and Nellie
Humphrey of Alpha enrolled
in school at Weiser. Ruth
Wilson of Emmett was
assigned to teach at Cascade.
More than 400 lots of
Payette Lakes Club land, of
which membership was
limited to 600, had been sold.
Bertha Stunz was married
to W.W. Russell, Blanche
Lappin to Fred Hirt, Mary
Graham to W.S. Wilke and
Eva Taylor to Dr. W. Taylor
Patton.
The following, by a forest
official, was published in
"The Statesman".
"On a huge granite boulder
facing and plainly visible
from the Packer John trail
are two carved guns, their
barrels crossed, and just
below `Monday, Healy and J.
Groseclose died August 28th,
1879' "
"The inscription faces
southwest and the North Fork
of the Payette River, and on
the southwest side of the rock
a hand directs toward the
river. There is a mound
covered with granite slabs,
the graves of the three men,
beside two yellow pine sen-
tinels. A large cross was
carved on a lone pine which
stood just east of the grave,
and still in perfect form,
although the tree has wind -
thrown."
"The spot is just beyond the
railroad bridge a half mile
north of Cascade. The three
men and "three -fingered
Smith' were following some
Indians who had been
stealing horses from settlers
in Indian Valley. . . .The
Indians ambushed them . .
.Three -fingered Smith got
away, made his way north to
Payette Lakes. Hearing the
news, soldiers came from
Fort Boise and buried the
men and engraved the crass
and monument."
LOOSING BACK . • •
through Cascade News files
From the June, 1920 files of
the "Cascade News"
The new highway through
the North Fork of the Payette
Canyon opened for automobile
traffic fifty years ago this mon-
th, and an Independence Day
celebration in Cascade, com-
plete with oratory, music, spo-
rts and a barbequed ox, was
being planned for all Valley
County residents.
A.R. Cruzen of Norwood was
farming 1800 acres, with a tot-
al of 75 miles of irrigation can-
als and laterals serving the
cultivated land, demonstrating
what could be done in Long
Valley. Joe Washburn adver-
tised a public sale at his ranch
a mile west of Cascade, and A.
C. Bohne of Yellow Pine met
a party of eastern men interest-
ed in mining properties in the
area.
Roseberry High School sup-
erintendent Mr. Hartzell Cobbs
presented five graduates for
diplomas; Ted McDougal, Le-
ona Hughes, Jessie Clark, Ly-
dia Yensen and Alice Johnson.
A "very fine" Chataqua pro-
gram, presented June 20 to 24
in Cascade, was not as well at-
tended as had been hoped be-
cause of bad weather, and the
contract for the following year
stipulated a later date. Serving
on Chataqua committees were
Carl Kitchen, L.A. Jarnigan,
W.D. Cromwell, F.S. Logue,
W.H. Huff, G.W. Barry, Mrs.
A.J. Mitchell, C.B. Mirgon, S.
A. Woodard, H.K. Allman, Dr.
G.E. Noggle and F.M. Kerby.
A June wedding in Nampa
united Mr. Ralph 'Still, with
Boise Payette at Cabarton, and
the former Miss Helen Casey,
who taught school at Round
Valley.
LOOKING BACK...
through Cascade News files
From the July, 1920 files of
the Cascade News, Burt Ven-
able, ed.
A July 5th Independence
Day celebration in Cascade was
a great success, with a crowd
of more than 1200 participat-
ing. From the anvil chorus at
sunrise until late evening there
were patriotic exercises, band
selections, street sports, a mo-
vie with Fatty Arbuckle, base-
ball- game, barbeque and a dan-
ce.
Other July activities includ-
ed opening of bids for constr-
uction of the Valley County
Court House, with awarding of
a contract for $7348. R.N. Coon -
rod sold 240 acres at Arling to
C.A. Klient, and Clay Spicer
advertised a public sale north-
west of Donnelly.
Primary election candidates
on the county ballot were list-
ed as follows: F.H. Wallace and
G.E. Noggle; Chas H. Nelson,
Luke Moore and B.O. Dustin;
G.A. Patterson; Carl C. Kitc-
hen, L.C. Heffner, Enos Smith,
C.H. Olson, Fred L. Diggs, Le-
roy Lisenlby, B.R. Halferty, W.
A. Bean and Shelby Connor;
G.S. Fields, Everett L. Wheat,
L.R. Dukes, John P. Johnson;
R.R. Ayers, Anna B. Harala,
F.N. Kerby; Flora Cox, George
Barry, S.L. Cantrall, Tirza J.
Wayland; Andrew Campbell,
R.M. Parks and W H Wood.
The first band concert of the
season was much enjoyed in
town, and the band also played
at the Farm Bureau picnic near
Sult's Mill at Gold Fork. Four
to five - hundred people attended
the latter, coming with 92 au-
tos, 25 teams and 9 saddle hor-
ses to enjoy a free dinner and
refreshments. R.B. Halferty of
Donnelly was master of ceremo-
nies and Hartzell Cobbs, prin-
cipal of the Roseberry school,
Governor Davis, and an exten-
sion director were speakers.
A section of the highway be-
tween Whitebird and New Mea-
dows was closed for a projected
period of six weeks, while con-
struction was continued, and
George Yenne died as a result
of injuries sustained when his
car plunged off the road near
Banks.
Evidence of future mining
activitity was shown when a
party of Caldwell men, includ-
ing officers and directors of the
Holte Mining Company, went
into the Marshall Lake district.
LOOKING BACK
through Cascade News files
From the August, 1920 files
of "The Cascade News ", Bert
Venable, ed.
Announced fishing regulat-
ions stipulated that salmon
could be caught in the tribut-
aries of the Salmon River with
spear and snaghook only.
Cascade school faculty for
the coming year were to be S.
A. Waters, Emerson Lowe, Ma-
rie Snodgrass, Helen Gesselc-
hen, and Genevieve Gesselc-
hen. The high school was aim-
ing for accrediation at the end
of the year, if enough money
became available for library
and laboratory.
A Republican convention el-
ected Hartzell Cobbs of Rose -
berry as chairman, D.M. Cox
of Cascade as secretary, Carl
Kitchen, Cascade, state comm-
itteman; and Charles Nelson,
McCall, and J.W. Pottenger,
Roseberry, as delegates to the
state convention at Pocatello.
The Democratic convention
chose L.R. Dukes, Cascade,
chairman; George T. Emery,
Cascade, secretary; M.A. Gates,
and G.A. Patterson, Alpha, and
M.A. Bates, as delegates to that
party's Idaho Falls conclave.
Nominated for offices were
F.H. Wallace and G.E. Noggle,
senator; L.L. Moore and Geor-
ge Patterson, representative;
Anna B. Harala, treasurer; R.
B. Ayers and F.M. Kerby, pro-
secuting attorney; S.L. Can -
trall and Fred Diggs, sheriff;
Carl Kitchen, Clerk; A. Camp-
bell and R.M. Parks, assessor;
W.H. Wood, surveyor; Flora
Cox and Geo. Berry, probate
judge; L.R. Dukes, auditor; T.
J. Wayland and Blanche Dark -
wood, county superintendent;
and L.C. Heffner, W.F. Hull,
R.B. Halferty, C.H. Olson, W.
A. Bean and J.W. Hartzel,
county commissioners.
In the advertisements: Lost:
crank for Hudson car; finder
kindly leave at News office.
D.J. Cremery: We buy cream
for the Walla Walla Creamery.
Cascade Theatre: "Fatty Ar-
buckle". Koven's Market. Ho-
medressed beef. The Club: He-
adquarters for stockmen, ranc-
hers, lumberjacks, bankers and
contractors. Crawford Mercan-
tile: Groceries, hardware and
farm machinery. Boise - Payette
Lumber Co.: Order coal today.
Patronize the Inter - Mountain
State Bank. Farmers, attention:
We have bought the things you
are going to need -F.S. Logue
and Bros. L. Moore, drygoods
and shoes, advertising Indian
Head.
LOOKING BACK e o
through Cascade News files
From the January, 1920 files
of "The Cascade News ", Burt
Venable, editor.
During that half century ago
January harvesting the ice
crop furnished profitable em-
ployment for a number of men
and teams, and a petition was
circulated to disincorporate
the village of Roseberry.
Martin and Adams struck a
rich ledge of quarti near War-
ren, and the body 61'.G.M. Abel,
presumably gored by a bull,
was found near a heaystack at
Big Creek and brought but by
snowshoe to Cascade. Glenn
Strawn killed a black bear at
Clear Creek, and Will Davis
one on Jughandle summit, wbi-
le County Commissioner E. A.
Williams found a fine black
fox in his trap line.
County news was the appoin-
tment of Carl C. Kitchen as
county auditor, replacing Art-
hur C. Tracy, the advertisment
of sale of estrays to the highest
bidder at Coonrod's Camp and
the W.D. Patterson ranch by
sheriff E.C. Smith, and for bids
for moving a schoolhouse from
District 23 to Cabarton. The
county superintendent of pub-
lic welfare issued an urgent ap-
peal for organziation to control
influenza, and several mild cas-
es of smallpox were noted at
McCall.
An automobile business in
Donnelly was started that mon-
th by E.H. Patterson, who was
agent for Buick, Overland and
Oakland cars and Oldsmobile
trucks.
A farmers' rally, staged to
rouse interest in securing a
county agent, was well attend-
ed, and the Commercial Club
appointed neighborhood execu-
tive comitteemen. There was a
Reclamation conference in Boi-
se, attended by the Cruzen
brothers and others trying to
secure water for upper Long
Valley.
Superintendent Hartzell Cob-
bs of Roseberry High School
announced perfect attendance
for Ralph McDougal, Bradley
Joice, Maxine Cobbs, Clara
Jasper and Iva Sims. Other
Roseberry teachers were Mrs.
Bungo, Miss Anthony and Miss
McCool.
Holidays were spent at home
from other schools by Bertha
Spielman, Genevieve, Jerry
and Harold Logue, Ella Witch -
ley, Gwendolin McLeod, Ver-
nol-I Conyers and Walter Cox.
John' Harala, one of the first
of the Finlanders to settle in
Long Valley, died, and among
area weddings were Gertrude
White to Charles Hardin at
Payette, Elizabeth Johnson to
Frank Jasper in Indiana, Jen-
nia Paananen to Bryan Mac
Clure, Goldie Sult to Arthur
Shaw of McCall, at Cascade,
and Mamie Marcum to Bill
Deinhard in Boise.
Frank Koven advertised "my
own put -up bacon" for 40 cents
and lard for 35 cents. Other
advertisers were Dr. Frank
Burke, dentist; Dr. C.G. Burt,
chiropractic physician; and Dr.
H.E. Noggle. Attorneys were
D.M. Cox, F.M. Kerby, R.B
Ayers, and T.S. Resser. Busin-
ess houses included the Cascade
Transfer, Mission Cigar Store,
Crawford Mercantile Co., F.S.
Logue and Bros., Cascade Gre-
en Market, L.L. Moore Dry
Goods, mail orders filled, and
Poole and Allman Drugs. Nat-
ional advertising appeared for
Castoria, Purina, Murine, Cut -
icura Soap, and Lydia E. Pin -
kham's Vegetable Compound.
From the August 1919 files of
The Cascade News:
A section of the Arling Bridge
went down under several tons of
powder belonging to Morrison -
Knudson. Fallen timber kept the
load out of water.
A marker was installed by the
Sons of Idaho for William Mun-
day, Jake Groseclose, Dan
Crooks and Tom Halsey, victims
of a massacre; with an address
by Byron Defenback, talks by
pioneers, and services in the
Community Church.
Napier Edwards of Ed-
wardsburg reported considerable
activity at the "Copper Camp ".
Fire swept through the old town
of Quartzburg. Many homes were
lost, but the new mill and most of
the Gold Hill mine buildings wre
saved.
At the Pioneer Picnic at Gold
Fork, sponsored bythe IOOF
Lodges of Roseberry, New
Meadows and Cascade, Mr. F.M.
Kerby spoke on customs and
practices of the early settlers.
Settlers had arrived in Idaho
from 1864, and from 1882 in Long
Valley.
LookingBack through the Cascade News files
compiled by Mary Thurston
Van Wyck School students
graduating during rites in the
IOOF Hall were Lambert
Hillman, Agnes Stunz,
Adelbert Foster, Norma
Simmonds, Emil Stunz,
Gladys Auxier, Warren
Noggle, Vera Auxier, Dollie
Dukes and Ella Wichie.
Gem County was organized
from parts of Boise and
Canyon Counties and Emmett
named the county seat.
An editorial noted that
there were opportunities for a
cheese factory, a hotel, a
drug store, hardware, flour
mill, harness and repair shop
and a brick yard in Cascade.
Lots were priced low and
growth was gradual, not
"boom."
The Board of County
Commissioners contracted
for a bridge across Clear
Creek at Alpha and one at the
junction of the North and
South Forks of the Payette at
Banks.
John Madden purchased an
acre adjoining the S.S.
Company warehouse for
alumberyard. Clem Black-
well of McCall, assisted by
Charlie Close, brought cattle
into Long Valley from
Huntington. Five carloads of
ewes and lambs were put on
the range at Smiths Ferry.
Finley Matthews brought
Andrew Little's sheep to the
valley from Emmett. A sheep
bridge at the head of the
Middle Fork of the Payette,
on the old Pen Basin Trail,
was completed.
F.W. Hall was down from
his ranch at Center selling
fresh pork. C.F. Bean of
Sweet purchased a lot for a
fruit house to handle his own
fruit from Sweet and New
Plymouth.
The North and South
Railway Commission was
considering a railroad from
New Meadows to Riggins and
possibly onto Grangeville. An
item in the "New Meadows
Eagle" noted that visitors
and fishermen were retur-
ning to Payette Lake.
Advertisers in the Cascade
News were C.W. Bradley,
blacksmith; Cascade Barber
Shop; Jesse LeFever, prop.;
Col James Barnard, auc-
tioneer; Harold P. Gorton,
agent for "Little Wonder"
squirrel exterminator; Inter-
mountain State Bank, F.M.
Kerby cashier; Crawford
Mercantile Co., The S & S
Company, Inc.; Van Wyck
Drugs, Dr. Noggle mgr.;
Meals and Rooms, Mrs. J.H.
Zimmer in Crawford; Hats,
Mrs. H.C. Johnson in
Cascade; Sun Insurance,
Ralph Wood, Cascade; Butter
Wrappers, Cascade News
Print Shop. There was also
national advertising for
Fletcher's Castoria, Sloan's
Linament, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, Fatima Turkish
Cigarettes, Resinol and
Wrigley's Gum.
Mrs. Vet Conyers had
submitted information from
the first issue of the "Long
Valley Advocate ", published
in the summer of 1904, as
follows: "The population of
Long Valley was between two
and three thousand, with Van
Wyck the principal city.
Many people had gone to the
May, 1915
lower country to get fruit and
other supplies and attend the
fair."
"The Bell Telephone
Company had completed
their line into the valley.
Thunder City had a new
schoolhouse. Dr. Tuttle of
Van Wyck was attending
Lardo postmaster W.D.
Boydstun, who was sick."
Looking Back. • • • -through the June, 1915 files of the Cascade News
compiled by Mary Thurston
The Messrs. Clark a
Young were outfitting for
prospecting tour of Yello w
Pine and Profile Summit.
Lee Lisenby purchase
corner lots on Front Street fo
a hotel site and announce(
plans for 15 sleeping rooms
reception room, kitchen
dining room, office, pool
room and cigar store.
The S & S Company com-
pleted arrangements t o
construct a Cascade store and
to move their stock from Van
Wyck in six weeks.
Work started on the Free
Methodist Church building,
which was to replace the
Crawford School as a place of
worship.
The Inter - Mountain State
Bank decided to convert its
second story to a hall instead
nd of offices.
a John Lambie of Thunder
was erecting a livery stable
north of the Smith Building
d and announced plans to have
r auto service as well.
W.W. Patterson and Son
were preparing to grade Main
Street, after putting in
bridges and culverts, and a
crew headed by Horace Burr
was installing a telephone
line to Yellow Pine.
Horse dealers from
Cheyenne purchased several
carloads of horses in the
Cascade and McCall area to
ship to the British and French
armies. Two carloads of
potatoes were shipped by the
S & S Company. A new edger
for the Warner Bros, sawmill
at Thunder arrived from
Beloit, Wisconsin and Luther
Fulton purchased a carload of
hogs for his ranch near
McCall.
The Bureau of Animal
Husbandry was distributing
free blackleg vaccine.
Several bands of sheep were
arriving from the lower
country. Ore concentrates
were being mailed by parcel
post from Edwardsburg and I
Profile.
A work train repaired the
bridge across the falls and did
some work on the track south
Of Donnelly. An excursion
train carrying OSL official
Joel Priest was due from
Boise. Daily passenger trains
were leaving Boise at 9:30
a.m, and arriving at Lakeport
(McCall) at 8 p.m., while
southbound service left
Lakeport at 7 a.m. and
reached Boise about 2:30 p.m.
Mr. Froman foreclosed on
the drug stock at Van Wyck
and sold it to J.E. Thamert of
New Meadows.
A shipment of new desks
was received by the Alpha
School.
Roseberry held graduation
for Lucy Jasper, Elmer
Warner, Lydia Yensen,
Jessie Clark and Clarence
Barker.
A Children's Day service
and basket dinner were held
at Round Valley and "basket
meetings" and preaching
services were held at Clear
Creek, Thunder and Round
Valley.
Cherries were selling for 10
cents per gallon,picked,at
Emmett and Mr. Close came
from Sweet with a fine lot of
new potatoes.
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Coit Herrick at Alpha,
and Mrs. Stephen Cantrall,
the first white woman in the
valley, died. She had come to
Clear Creek in 1883.
LOOKING
BACK
through Cascade News files
From the December, 1920
files of the "Cascade News ",
Burt Venable, editor.
Business activity in Long
Valley during that fifty -year
ago pre - holiday season includ-
ed moving of all of the county
offices into the new court
house, installation of another
large tank in Cascade by the
Continental Oil Company to
meet Valley County demands,
and an announcement by the
Valley Light and Power Co.
that it would connect up with
a new power system.
The village of Cascade pass-
ed an ordinance changing from
Pacific to Mountain Standard
Time, and state and federal
officers destroyed two barrels
of mash, captured a quart of
moonshine and made an arrest
in the county. John Goode
took a load of mail to Arling,
a strong argument for a post
office there, and the Boise -
Payette mill at Emmett shut
down until spring.
Farm Bureau officers elect-
ed were W. J. Jameson, Andy
Campbell, W.B. Boydstun, D.
M. Shannon, Carl T. Byer, E.
B. Halferty, Ed Poo, and Mrs.
J.D. Hughes.
Mrs. I.ottie Coonrod, a long
time resident, died. Weddings
were Martha Thiell to John D.
Mansell and Mrs. S.A. Jones
to R.R. Mitchell.
A turkey shoot was heid
at Walt Cromwell's place, and
65 people were guests of the
Cascade Civic Club for a din-
ner at the Cascade Hotel. Rose-
berry community served a°
bountiful dinner on Christmas
day, at the high school build-
ing. Many people went out of
the Valley for Christmas else-
where, and others came to
spend the holiday with local
relatives.
LOOKING BACK
through Cascade Now files
From the November, 1920
files of the "'Cascade News,"
Burt Venable, ed.
Although the election na-
tionally was a Republican
landslide, Valley County was
divided; Republicans named to
office were L.L. Moore, state
representative: Fred Hall and
R.B. Halferty, county commis-
sioners; Fred Diggs, sheriff;
Carl Kitchen, clerk; and Anna
Harala, treasurer. Successful
Democratic candidates includ-
ed Dr. G.E. Noggle, state sena-
tor; C.H. Olson, county com-
missioner; F.M. Ke °by, prose-
cuting attorney; G.W. Barry,
probate judge; Tirza Wayland,
sr ^erintendent of public in-
struction; R.M. Parks, assessor;
and W. H. Woods, surveyor.
Arling also held a special el-
ection to organize the Center
irrigation District, with J.W.
Downend, Ed C. Martin and
Fred Hall named directors.
The Valley Court.y Farm
Bureau reorganized and be-
came part of the state and fed-
eral Farm Bureau federation.
J.H. Hill was enlarging the
power plant near the wagon
bridge, and Charles H. Nelson
of McCall, proprietor of the
popular Sylvan Beach resort,
was a Cascade visitor.
Violin and piano students of
Mrs. Gorton organi °.ed the Sch-
uman Music Club, while tea -
chers were scheduled to take
exams at the courthouse in
mid - November.
Two pioneers, Mrs. Wm. H.
Huff and Mrs. F.I:. Rutledge
passed away, and two local
couples were united in mar-
riage; Laura Evan: to Harry
And from the December 6,
1881 "Idaho Tri- weekly States-
, nan ": "Mr. Cal White came
in from Little Salmon Mea-
dows on Saturday with his
family, and left on ,yesterday's
stage for Boston. Massachuset-
ts, where Mrs. White will re-
main and send their children
to school. Their two eldest
children are already in school
in Boston."
E. Debass, and Etta Shaw to
Everard Nye.
A water right for a 174 acre
ranch near old Thunder was
advertised for sale by R. E.
Coleman.
LookingBack
compiled by Mary Thurston
County commissioners and
all citizens favoring lower
taxes were urged to attend a
special taxpayers meeting at
the courthouse.
New county officers in-
stalled included com-
missioners R.B. Halferty,
C.H. Olson and W.F. Hill,
auditor and clerk Carl C.
Kitchen, treasurer Anna B.
Harala, sheriff Fred L.
Diggs, probate judge George
W. Barry, assessor R.M.
Parks, and superintendent of
schools Tirza J. Wayland.
Newly elected Idaho
Governor Davis asked for
strict economy at state,
county and municipal levels,
repeal of the two -mill state
highway levy, further con-
solidation of departmental
duties, improvement of
marketing conditions and a
six -year program for building
and reorganizaing state
charitable institutions.
The recently organized
Farm Bureau sent W.J.
Jameson and W.B. Boydstun
as delegates to the seed show
and agricultural institute at
Nampa, where Valley County
took first prize f or timothy
seed. At the institute,
Jameson was elected a
member of the state farm
executive committee.
From the January, 1921 files
of the Cascade News
F.S. Logue and L.M. Gorton
represented the Cascade
Commercial Club before the
state Public Utilities Com-
mission in Boise to protest the
proposed reduction of train
service on the Idaho Northern
branch of the Oregon Short
Line, which served Long
Valley.
W.C. Hurd opened a feed
barn to care for horses by the
day or week. The Arling post
office was reinstated on
January 1, and John Goode
named postmaster.
The school held a sleighing
party to attend a basketball
game at Roseberry. The
Cascade Civic Club discussed
civic affairs during a meeting
at the home of Mrs. Frank
Kerby. The club also had a
cooked food sale at the
Crawford Mere. All the local
churches took part in a
Christian Endeavor rally at
Payette. The Commercial
Club sponsored a dinner at
the Cascade Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Hughes
came in on skis trom their
ranch on Monumental Creek,
a 90 -mile trip in five and a
half days. They had used
deserted cabins for shelter at
night and carried just enough
food for the trek. Mrs. Hughes
was in poor health and the
couple were on their way to
California.
January weddings were
Ethel Parks to Alonzo
Hageback and Iva Ansforth to
Warren Hathaway of
Cabarton.
..
"LOOKING BACK .. .
through Cascade News files
: ............... ............................... ... - -- --
From the February, 1921 files
of the Cascade News.
Clark L. Hammond of Rep -
ressen, California wrote to the
"Long Valley Advocate ", pred-
ecessor of the "Cascade News ",
that he was an original sub -
scriber, was living in a won-
derful country, but had "drunk
the waters of Gold Fork" and
would like to come back.
At an enormus freight cost,
machinery was shipped in to
drill for oil at Horseshoe Bend,
lettuce growers met to organ-
ize car lot marketing of their
product, a Holstein- Frisian
cattle association was formed
under the auspices of the Farm
Bureau, and its executive com-
mittee decided to attempt to
stimulate immigration to Val-
ley County. Also on the agri-
culture scene, a three -day farm
management school was being
planned, and orders were be-
ing taken for field pea seed.
A Valley County Teachers'
Association meeting was post-
poned by weather conditions,
which also caused a south-
bound train to lay in a snow -
bank out of Cabarton for 36
hours.
The high school manual
training class was making doll
furniture and "taking orders for
bookcases, with profits to go
for additional department eq-
uipment. The cast of the senior
class play, "Civil Service ", in-
cluded Ruth and David Spiel-
man, Ralph Cromwell and
Harold Logue.
Rev. Schenk was transferr-
ed to an Oregon parish and the
women of the parish gave his
wife a gift during a surprise
farewell party. The Cascade
Civic Club accepted an offer
from Judge Barry to put its
library books in his office.
Revs. Isaac Clark and Char-
les C. Cole conducted revival
services and organized a chur-
ch in the Donnelly community,
and Cascade was visited by Mr.
Harry Shellworth of the Boise -
Payette Lumber Co. Dr. Nog -
gle closed schools and public
gatherings in McCall due to
a mild smallpox epidemic, and
the meanest man in the world
must have lived in McCall,
where eight dogs had been re-
cently poisoned.
Arnold Michels, a Roseberry
rancher, died at his winter
home near Boise, and February
births included sons to Mr. and
Mrs. John Williams and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hall, and a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Do
Connyers.
LOOKING BACK
through Cascade News files
From the March, 1921 files
of "The Cascade News"
Train service and mail were
held up for five days by dirt
and rock slides in the canyon,
and in Cascade "auto trucks on
the streets joined the robins,
pussy willows and old Bald
Face's new suit of hand -me-
downs in proclaiming that the
last semester of pinochle is
drawing to a close."
School commenced at Upper
Beaver Meadows, with Mrs.
Ruth Purcell Goode as teacher.
The high school had a skiing
party on the Jasper Hill, with
a lunch served at the Potten-
ger home. Apparatus was pur-
chased for the physics lab,
and the manual training de-
partment was building a book
case for the Civic Club's pub-
lic library in the court house.
The Farm Bureau Communi_
tl was organized at Round
Valley, under the direction of
project leaders Neeb, Cantrall,
Kerby, Tramner, Bacon and
Smith, and Alpha had a Farm
Bureau meeting with a milk-
tasting demonstration. Robert
Coulter, R.B. Halfery, H. E.
Armstrong and Ed Poro were
named to the immigration com-
mittee And the farmers of
Arling commity carried their
irrigation bond election to
construct a system for 7000
to 8000 acres, the Center Ir-
rigation District, with water
from Gold Fork.
G.B. Mains, supervisor of
the Payette Forest, reported
that a forest airplane patrol,
sucessful in Oregon and Calif-
ornia, would be established In
fdaho, with headquarters in
Butte, Montana.
The Cascade Telephone Com-
pany was organized with L.L.
Moore, P.O. Lining, George T.
Emery, W.D. Cromwell, and
Fred iS. Logue as directors. The
company planned to construct
21/2 miles of line and a switch-
board, with residents to cons-
truct any connecting lines and
pay a monthly service toll.
Rev H.D. McDonald came
from Cambridge to succeed
Rev. John H. Schenck as pas-
tor of the M.E. Church. Deaths
reported were Newell Patter-
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.A.
Patterson, and Dr. Harry M.
Steetle of Caldwell, who had
made many professional trips
into the area.
Advertisement: Ford car,
run only- one season, to trade
for milch cow.
LOOKING BACK .. .
through Cascade News files
From the April, 1921 files
of the "Cascade News"
"It looks encouraging to see
autos chasing about, but they
can't get very for from home
yet." Deputy Game Warden
Lisenby went to Emmett to
investigate complaints of far-
mers between Letha and Falk's
Store that beaver activities
threatened danger to the Pay-
ette River lowlands.
A shipment of 21 Holsteins
were the first brought into
Long Valley. Farmers were
warned against buying inferior
seed. A campaign was under-
way to poison ground squirrels;'
the game warden planted perch
and wall -eyed bass in a slough
near Cascade and in Payette
Lake, a gray wolf skin wa.,
brought in from Marble Creek
and seven cougar pelts fron
the South Fork.
Farmers were disposing o:
scrub chickens, building ul
their flocks and constructing
chicken houses instead of co
ops. The Farm Bureau was tc
direct application of lime on
three plots of ground to coun-
teract soil acid, trout arrived
to be planted in Clear Creek,
Beaver Creek, Big Creek and
creeks west of Van Wyck, and
Beaver Meadows farmers were i
formulating plans for an ir-
rigation district.
Newly elected village trus-
tees were L.G. Morris, Boyd
B. Smith, Stanley Logue, Lee
Lisenby and H.J. Patterson. A
meeting of the county commis-
sioners to discuss public high-
ways was also attended by J.
P. Martin of the Ogden office,
Mr. Williams of the U.S. Bur-
eau of Public Lands, Forest
Supervisor Mains from Emm-
ett, and H.C. Shellworth of
Boise.
-Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Mitchell
returned from North Idaho and
reopened the Hotel Cascade
with a well - attended party of
cards, singing by the young
people and dancing, with Uncle
Tom Worthington calling the
quadrilles. Attorney R.B. Aye-
rs, hunting for a lower altitude,
moved his office and family
to Emmett. Building activity
included an addition to the
Emery Hotel, foundation for
an office for D.M. Cox, two
dwelling houses by Harold
Cromwell, and finishing a cot-
tage started by Lee Lisenby the
previous fall. The Library
Committee of the Civic Club
requested book donations, M.
E. Church purchtsed two lots
west of Logue Bros. store, and
Cabarton opened the new Mut_
ual Club Hall.
Births recorded were a son
to Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Still,
and daughters to Mr. and Mrs.
C.A. Klient, Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
dricks and Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Matthews. Weddings were
Bertha Cantrall to Edwin H.
Patterson, Ethel Cantrall to
Edwin J. Rockwood, and Fanie
Nasi to Joseph White.
Mrs. Lathrop died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Wilkins, in New Ply-
mouth.
Looking Back
from the March, 1921 files of the Cascade News
The Farm Bureau
compiled by Mary Thurston
organized a local chapter at
Representatives of the
Round Valley. W. Bacon was
Cascade Commercial Club
named chairman, Charles C.
met with Forest Supervisor
Smith, secretary, and Peter
Guy B. Mains and A. Casner
Neeb, S.L. Cantrall, John
of McCall to discuss a co-
Tranmer and Emmett Kerby,
operative use agreement
project leaders.
between National Forest and
Several quilts were pieced
Farmers' Mutual phone lines.
when the Ladies' Aid met at
The Cascade Telephone Co.
the home of Mrs. R.P.
adopted articles of in-
McLeod. The Civic Club
corporation and bylaws and
received a thank -you note
announced plans to construct
from the Near East Relief
21 /2 miles of line in the
Society for the $104.30 it sent
business district, a business
and welcomed five new
office and switchboard ex-
members at a meeting co-
change. Directors were L.L.
hostessed by the Mmes. L.M.
Moore, P.O. Liming, George
Gorton and A.D. Robb.
T. Emery, W.D. Cromwell;
Lurline Coulter, a Cascade
Fred S. Logue and William
High graduate, won honors as
Mickelson.
a member of the U. of Oregon
R.B. Ayers sold his ab-
debate team.
stract business to county
Physics lab apparatus was
surveyor W.H. Wood.
purchased for the school from
It was announced that
the student body fund and the
aerial patrol of national
manual training class was
forests would be instigated in
building bookcases for the
Idaho and Montana.
public library, which was to
Dirt and rock slides in-
be housed in the courthouse.
terrupted train service for
Roseberry High had a
five days and three young
skating party at Jasper Hill,
men paid fines in Judge
with lunch in the Pottenger
Cain's court for catching too
home. School opened at
many whitefish.
Upper Beaver Meadows with
Robert Coulter of the
Mrs. Ruby Purcell Goode
county Farm Bureau, R.B.
teaching.
Halferty, H.E. Armstrong
Rev. John H. Schenk gave a
and Ed Poro were named to
free illustrated Iecture on
an immigration committee;
Hawaii at the Methodist
Arling area farmers passed
Church and announced that
their irrigation bond with
Rev. H.D. McDonald would
only two dissenting votes;
succeed him in the com-
Beaver Meadows farmers
munity.
met at Arling to discuss
A son was born to Mr. and
irrigating 2000 acres on the
Mrs. L.B. Williams and
west side of the valley; and
deaths were Newell Pat -
Ed C. Martin was elected
terson, Major Fred R. Reed,
secretary of the Center
at Pocatello, and Dr. Henry
irrigation district.
Stettle, at Caldwell.
Looking
Back From the February 1921 files of the Cascade News
compiled by Mary Thurston
A letter addressed to the
former "Long Valley Ad-
vocate'' from Charles L.
Hammond of Fresno, Calif.
was forwarded to its suc-
cessor, "The Cascade News."
In it, Mr. Hammond said he
had been a rancher at Center,
an original subscriber to the
"Advocate" and was eager to
hear how the paper and the
country had grown. He added
that he was satisfied where he
was, but missed the snow-
capped mountains.
Meetings conducted by the
Rev. Charles C. Cole in
Donnelly and Roseberry were
attracting many. Forty -one
new church members and 83
baptisms were reported,
along with preliminary plans
to build a new church at
Donnelly. Rev. John H.
Schenck delivered his
farewell sermon in the
Cascade M.E. Church, and
the Ladies Aid planned a
surprise party for Mrs.
Schenck on her 72nd birthday.
A Near East Benefit dance
was chairmaned by Bertha
Cantrell. Profits reached
over $100.
A box social at Genevieve
Logues's school. District 34,
netted $210. Lafe Cantrell
auctioned the 27 boxes.
A Valley County teachers'
meeting, planned in con-
junction with a community
dinner at the high school, had
to be postponed due to tem-
porary cancellation of train
service. (The train was stuck
ina snowdrift below Cabartan
for 36 hours.)
The Cascade senior class
elected Mildred Waters as
president and Ralph
Cromwell vice- president. The
manual training department
made bookcases far the in=
termediate department and
doll beds and children's
tables to sell.
The Cascade Civic Club
accepted an offer from Judge
Barry to use his office for a
community library.
The Farm Bureau spon-
sored a milk testing program
at IIo, where W.B. Boyd -
stun's cows were rated the
best. A social was held at
Norwood in connection with
the testing, and the Farm
Bureau also planned a
community social at Alpha.
A Holstein Association was
formed as a step to improve
breeds of cattle in the valley,
and civic leaders in each
community were chosen tc
attempt to encourage im
migration into Long Valley
A daughter was born to Dr.
and Mrs. Conyers and sons to
the John Williams and the
Roy Halls. Deaths were
Arnold Mickels and Margaret
Manning.
Looking Back .. .
compiled by Mary Thurston
The Cascade Telephone
Company had ordered wire
and other materials and
announced it would push
construction of its service
facilities as fast as possible.
I. Clark, local Swift and
Company representative,
moved the cream station to
the Jarnigan Building.
A new restaurant, the
Boston Cafe, with a bakery,
was opened. An addition to
the Emery Hotel was under
construction. D.M. Fox had
the foundation laid for his
new brick veneered office
building. Harold Cromwell
was building two houses, and
James J. and J.H. Cudd
announced that they would
overhaul the sawmill four
miles east of Cabarton, which
they had purchased, and
would employ 25 men.
The first person of the
season to make the trip from
Boise to Cascade with a
wheeled vehicle was P.T.
Mickelson, who drove a buck-
board and team to Ola, but
had to mount runners bet-
ween Tripod and Cabarton.
A discussion of highway
matters was held among
Forest Service official J.P.
Martin, Mr. Williams of the
Bureau of Public Roads,
Forest Supervisor G.B.
Mains, and Harry Shelworth
of Boise Payette Lumber Co.
Road work between
Cascade and Knox was
scheduled to begin soon. The
snow was going fast, with
only about a foot left in
Cascade but nine feet on Big
Creek Summit.
The Holstein Association
imported 21 head for Robert
Coulter, F.M. Kerby, B.E.
-from the April, 1921 files of the Cascade News
Himler and E.A. Wayland.
The Farm Bureau was
stressing that farmers should
buy seed from reliable
sources to insure germination
and a crop free from weeds. It
also announced that rodent
extermination supplies could
be obtained from area rodent
control leadQrs, W. B.
Boydstun of McCall, Carl T.
Beyer of Norwood, W:J.
Matthews of Arling, John
Atkins of Alpha, John
Johnson of Elo, Charles
Schenck and T. Moss of
Central, L.R. Dukes of
Cascade and John Tramman
of Round Valley.
Mrs. P.O. Liming of the
Civic Club public library
committee asked that
donations of books be brought
to its new location, in the
office of Probate Judge
George W. Barry.
A millinery class was
making and remodeling hats.
A recital at the Cascade
Theatre was presented by
piano students of Mrs. H.E.
Gorton, Louise Harwood,
Mildred Waters, Ruth Ward,
Lila Ward, Dee Woodard,
Marie Harala, Marjorie
Morgan, Marie Logue, Mary
Mickelson and Mrs. L.L.
Moore.
A son was born to the Ralph
Stilsons and daughters to Mr.
and Mrs. C.A. Klient, Mr. and
Mrs. Hendricks and Mr. and
Mrs. Noah Matthews.
Bertha Cantrall was
married to Edwin H. Pat-
terson, Ethel Cantrall to
Elvin J. Rockwood and
Fannie Nasi to Joseph White.
through Cascade News files
From the May, 1921 files of
the `'Cascade News"
During that 50 -year ago spr-
ing month, three cars left Em-
mett on a Wednesday after-
noon, spent the night at High
Valley, and reached Cascade
the following night after tra-
veling over sometimes bottom-
less roads. Auto Stage Lines
made the announcement that
they would carry passengers at
the same fare as the railroad,
with a noon dinner at Banks
and connections with trains
both ways while the canyon
track was closed by slides. Al-
so at that time J.H. Hill's pow-
er plant• at Cascade Falls was
out of commission and its safe-
ty endangered by high water.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Coonrod had
returned to their logging camp
with a small force of men,
County commissioners awarded
contracts to W.H. Huff of Cas-
cade and H.P. Moore of Don-
nelly for road work on the
Donnelly cutoff, and McCall,
the "Lake Resort" city, was
making some desirable street
improvements. The commis-
sioners also planned to adver-
tise for bids for a highway
from the Club House to the
Adams County line, and work
was resumed on the Cascade -
Knox wagon road. MT. Ober -
billing and "Curly" Brewer
laid in supplies and went in to
the mines at Yellow Pine. And
a still was discovered in a
clump of trees and shrubbery
nine miles north of Cascade,
partly submerged by high Pay-
ette River water.
The Crawford Mercantile
Company was taken over from
the Messrs. Gorton, Worthing-
ton and Kerby, by E.O. Patter-
son of Virginia and J.D. Pat -
terson of North Carolina, for-
mer Cascade residents. "The
men are brothers of W.D. Pat-
terson, who laid out and plat-
ted Cascade townsite, and is
the county's largest landhold-
er."
Mr. B. Godwin sold his in-
terest in the Cascade Club to
Harry Walker, chef, and his
brother, A.M. Walker, from
South Dakota; R.R. McLeod,
who established the business,
continued as senior partner.
The Mutual Club's new hall
at Cabarton had a successful
opening. planned by a commit-
tee of S.S. Cruickshank. E.C.
McGregor and George Higgins.
Bids were advertised for pro-
tection and maintenance of
indigent sick and otherwise de-
pendent poor in Valley County.
A law office was opened by
G.J. McGrath, the past year's
principal of the McCall school.
Central Irrigation District
planned to cooperate with Gold
Fork, Irrigation Company for a
new dam on Gold Fork, and
the Farm Bureau sanctioned a
monthly "Trader's Day" for
three communities, with fees
of 5 percent for furniture and
household goods, 3 percent on
livestock.
The market of W.H. Mende
at Donnelly was bought by
Fred Kover, who had his build-
ings moved from Roseberry.
The state clothing expert, Miss
Wilhelmina Jacobsen, was to
demonstrate making dre s s
forms at Elo, Donnelly, Cas-
cade and Alpha. A Cascade
municipal election made Boyd
Smith mayor, J.H. Schenck vil-
lage clerk, Stanley Logue tre-
surer, and Enos Smith town
marshall. The electees set a
cleanup for rubbish, with May
20th the deadline.
Teacher exams were schedul-
ed for June 3 and 4, and Cas-
cade High School sent out its
first graduates, Mildred Wat-
ers, Harold Logue, Arthur
Cromwell, Laura Reyburn and
Ralph Cromwell. A truckload
of high school students went to
McCall to participate in a
track meet, and the grade scho-
ol staged an open house exhbi-
bition and program, with pro-
ceeds for room equipment.
Louise Harwood and Mildred
Logue arranged the Roseberry
High commencement program,
in which Hilda Mayer, Ferne
Leaf, Hazel Moore and Wayne
Whitney received diplomas,
and two plays were presented
by the Roseberry student body.
May, 1921 files of the Cascade News
compiled by Mary Thurston
Nearly 300 people attended
a dance at the Mutual Club's
new hall at Cabarton. S.S.
Cruickshank, O.C. McGregor
and George Higgins planned
the entertainment and lunch
baskets auctioned by Lafe
Cantrall brought $310.
Mr. B. Godwin sold his
interest in the Cascade Club
to Harry and A.M. Walker.
E.O. Patterson and J.D.
Patterson bought the mer-
cantile interests of the
Messrs. L.M. and W.P.
Gorton, T.L. Worthington and
F.M. Kerby. Fred even.,
bought W.H. Me or's"°
market in Donnelly. Mr.
Oberbillig and Curly Brewer
arrived with crews and
supplies for the mines at
Yellow Pine.
It was hoped that the
canyon road would be open
for travel in the "speculative
subsequent."
The Village Council
organized with Boyd Smith as
mayor, J.H. Schenck as clerk
and ex- officio watermaster,
Stanley Logue as treasurer
and Enos Smith as town
marshall.
The county commissioners
awarded contracts for the
"Donnelly Cutoff" project to
W.H. Huff, H.P. Moore And',
George E. Scheline.
The Farm Bureau was
promoting an irrigation
project for Beaver Meadows
and set "Traders Days" in
McCall, Donnelly and
Cascade one day a month
each.
Sheriff Diggs and Deputy
W.C. Hurd unearthed a still
with 50 gallons of the finished
product on the west side of the
Payette River about nine
miles north of Cascade.
There were five graduates
in the first class from
Cascade High School and five
from Roseberry High School.
At Roseberry, a pageant,"
America Past ana Present"
include early Idaho history.
At Cascade, an entertainment
by the primary and in-
termediate grades raised
money for school equipment.
At a high school open house,
there were manual training
and domestic arts exhibits
and demonstrations by the
science, mathematics and
commercial departments.
A truckload of Cascade
youths went to McCall to
participate in the annual
track meet.
Cascade had its annual
"clean -up week" in mid -May.
From the July, 1921 files of
the "Cascade News"
The Fourth of July celeb.
ration in Cascade featured a
parade, music at the Cascade
Theatre with a large chorus
and excellent orchestra, and
an address by National Guard
Chaplain J. Lee Miller. F.S.
Logue and Bro. won the float
prizes, and races were won by
Bert Hall, C.R. Mitchell, Fay
Coonrod, Ralph Cromwell and
Horace Patterson.
Representing the Farm Bur-
eau, W.B. Boydstun met with
Beaver Meadows project lead
ers on a trip to Louie, Boulder
and Rabbit Lakes east of Elo,
to locate water storage sites.
The first crop of alfalfa was
a `~bumper ", and huckleber-
ries were plentiful due to the
late spring rains. At a gather -
ing at Gold Fork, W.L. Jame-
son of the Farm Bureau deliv-
ered the welcome, telling pur-
poses and accomplishments,
and Mir. T.B. Duncan of Uni-
versity Extension talked on
betterment of conditions a-
mong agricultural classes.
There were a -baby show, rac-
es, and contests, and lemdn-
ade and ice cream at the pic-
nic.
Tourist camp grounds fixed
up the previous year were be-
ing considerably used, with
people coming through on
their way to Payette Lakes or
to good fishing streams. Supt.
and Mrs. E.C. McGregor were
in town from their Cabarton
summer home. H.J. Hasbrouck
and family returned to Alpha
after a winter in Los Angeles.
An insurance and real estate
office was opened by W.J. Me-
gordon. The Emery Hotel add-
ed a commodious brick annex.
A dance for the Cascade Ball
Club, with fifty couples, was
a social and financial success.
The E:pworth League bought
a piano for church use, with
local subscriptions. The Cas-
cade Civic Club .gave $50 to
the school trustees to level the
school grounds. Teachers' ex-
aminations for certificates
were held July 18, 19 and 20.
A forest fire between
Smith's Ferry and Round Val-
ley swept over a thousand
acres, mostly cut over. In-
spector Guy Mains scattered a
small army of trained men over
the danger zones. John parker
succeeded H. J. Burr as ranger
at the Crawford Station.
The Van Kirk party of Nam-
pa came over Tripod to Stolle
Meadows with a man interest-
ed in the medicinal value of
the hot springs, possibly with
a view to building a sanitar-
ium.
".Dad" Conklin, pioneer of
Banks station, was killed in
a car accident near the Hi
Henry coal mine south of
Horseshoe Bend, and Sim Val-
ley died at his ranch on the
South Fork.
Professional area offices
that summer included Dr. M.
Kirkpatrick, resident dentist;
A:L. Wood, Emmett dentist,
part time in Cascade; Dr: Ray
G. Newsome, optometrist and
jewler, Emmett: Dr. G.E. Nogg
;gel, physician and surgeon; G.
J. McGrath, lawyer: D.M. Cox,
attorney- at -l-aw: F.M. Kerby,
attorney; R.B. Ayers, attorney -
at -law.
Items in L.L. Moore's big
sale ad included ladies' waists.
69 cents: infants' gingham
rompers, 79 cents; men's good
quality elastic suspenders, 39
cents; and boys' wool shirts.
59 cents.
Lookin g .
Back . 0 0 0 0 .
-from the June, 1921 files of the Cascade News
Compiled by Mary Thurston
The Trask Bros. auto stage
made a trip up from Boise on
June 1, but not via the canyon
route, which was expected to
be opened later.
Bids for improvement of
the road from the Adams
County line to the Payette
Lakes Club were advertised.
The field manager for Swift
and Co. consulted with local
manager I. Clark
regarding expansion of the
business and inspected cream
stations. Swift had recently
built a new station in Don-
nelly.
The
Auto C
L.M. Gorton and E.R. Lyell.
Two directors of the Nampa
Cooperative Creamery spoke
to local dairymen at McCall,
Donnelly and Cascade under
the auspices of the Farm
Bureau.
All the leaders of women's
work classes met at Donnelly
and dress form meetings
were conducted in Cascade
and McCall. Traders days
were also held in the three
towns.
A county -wide track meet
for elementary and high
school students was held in
McCall. with .local ladies
Lisenby and Roberts serving free lunch both noon
o. garage was sold to and evening.
At Roseberry, an American
History pageant drew a large
crowd and commencement
was held for graduates Mary
Mahla, Wayne Whitney,
Hilda Mayer and Ingrid Ax.
The Cascade Civic Club
was represented at the
district convention in Weiser
by its president, Mrs. J.H.
Hill, and by the Mmes. L.L.
Moore and W.H. Wood.
The school board decided to
continue the four -year high
school, noting that 16 students
had attended from other
districts, paying tuition, and
that, if there were no high
school in Cascade, the district
would be liable.
Plans for the coming
Fourth of July celebration
included a parage, speaking
program, ball game, riding
contest and street sports.
Marion Morgan was
married to Francis E. Kerby,
Jennie Kangas to Earl C.
Casey, Fern Bethel to Logan
Wright, Gretchen Stunz to
W.L. Squires, Agnes Stunz to
Robert C. Muir and Doris
Evans to Charles L. Robb.
Deaths included Mrs. Ed
(Linnie) Martin of Arling,
early settler J.H. Lincoln and
the infant son of the Onir
Wilmarths.
Looking Back .... .
compiled by Mary Thurston
Officers of a new associa-
tion formed to promote a
Community Fair were Bert
Venable, present; Sollie Cal-
lender, vice - president; J.J.
Andrews, secretary; and
Luther Dukes, treasurer.
They made up the board of
directors, which at a later
meeting named committee
chairmen and set the dates
for the first fair in late
September.
The Cascade Civic Club
sponsored a dance, with
music by Mr. Fry of Cabar-
ton and the Cascade Orche-
stra. Publicity was handled
by the Mines. Allman and
Mickelson and decorations
by the Mmes. Lyells and
Woodward, the Misses
Norma Simmons and Fran-
ces Noggle and Don McLeod
and Don Purcell.
Revival meeting were con-
ducted by Rev. Frank E.
Davis in Donnelly and there
were several baptisms in the
river. Rev. Davis was organ-
izing a community Ladies'
Aid. He had been called to
serve the Donnelly Church of
Christ.
Rev. Earl C. Pounds, a
Nazarene pastor in Boise,
conducted services in the
Free Methodist Church. Ion-
ic Lodge, AF and AM, at
Cabarton was granted a
dispensation by the Grand
Master of Idaho following
officers named; Vernon A.
Steward, J.N. Morgan,
James H. Falls, J.E. Elliot,
J.C. Fry, S.C. Mansfield,
Thomas E. Virts, Ralph E.
Still, Morton J. Seaman,
-from the August, 1921 files of the Cascade News
William A. George, Royal A.
Chafel and John E. Kerby.
Dr. J.F. Rutledge rented
offices for his medical prac-
tice in the new Emery Hotel
annex. State poultry special-
ist Pren Moore set up groups
throughout the county to sell
flocks and show owners how
to cull them.
The Forest Service install-
ed mechanized devices for
locating fires at Blue Point
and Tripod and planned
another at Big Baldy.
Cascade schools were due
to open with Hartzell Cobb,
Wm. S. Briscoe and Miss
Elizabeth Sandelius on the
high school and 8th grade
faculty and Mrs. Cobbs and
Miss Yuttle in the elemen-
tary grades.
Marian Josephine Wood
was married to Harvey Si-
bert Walker, Flora Juliet
Brownlee to Lee B. Colson,
Maggie Jane to Thomas A.
Chaffee and Agnes Schoon-
over to Frank Popman.
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Joe McKee and a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Montie Cross.
Cascade News advertisers
were attorneys D.M. Cox
and F.M. Kerby, physicians
G.E. Noggle, M.D. and J.E.
Rutledge, M.D. ; Callender
Bros., home - dressed beef;
Inter - Mountain State Bank;
F.S. Logue and Bros.; L.L.
Moore for Nashua blankets;
G.S. Takeoshi, Cascade
Green Market; Crawford
Mercantile; Mission Cigar
Store; The Club; Stunz Mill
at Arling.
Looking-Back 1.r the September, 1921 files of the Cascode News
compiled by Mary Thurston
Fires at Van Wyck burned
the Odd Fellows Hall, a
residence owned by Sollie
Callender and an office
building, all long unoccu-
pied.
J.H. Schenck built a large
display cabinet for the Farm
Bureau office, to be used for
choice specimens of Pro-
ducts of Valley County
farms.
A new case of books from
the state traveling library
arrived and could be bor-
rowed from the office of
Probate Judge Barry.
Col. Judson Spofford re-
ported good prospects at the
Profile Mine, expecting to
install machinery next year,
and that Charles Ellison had
run across a rich vein at the
Fted Metals mine.
Delicious everbearing
strawberries were being
harvested and crates of let-
tuce being shipped. People
were driving to Council and
Mesa to get canning
peaches.
Seventy -five farmers filed
a protest against closing the
Cabarton railway station.
A sheepherder arrested
for starting a fire near
Squaw Meadows by Deputy
Game Warden Lee Linsenby
was taken to McCall for a
hearing before Justice of the
Peace Peabody and was
fined $111.75.
Secretary of the Interior
A.B. Fall, accompanied by
National Parks Director Ste-
phen Mather and Arthur P.
Davis of the U.S. Reclama-
tion Service, spent a week in
Idaho inspecting irrigation
systems and becoming
acquainted with the State's
needs and "wonderful" pos-
sibilities for agricultural de-
velopment.
Funds were raised for a
Central Irrigation District
project and a construction
contract let to Morrison -
Knudsen. Roseberry Irriga-
tion District passed a bond
issue toward proposed im-
provements.
The body of Victor Kan -
gas, son of John Kangas of
Norwood, who was killed in
action during World War I,
was returned from the Ar-
gonne Forest in France and
buried with military rites in
the Finnish Cemetery near
McCall.
Long Valley dentist Dr.
E.H. Maberly died suddenly
at Buhl while participating
in hunting dog field trails.
Looking back from the October 1921 files of the Cascade News .....
compiled by Mary Thurston
Two men appeared in
court for attempting to
evade the county tax on
sheep. Warrants were sworn
out for a party of "game
hogs." About 500 hunters
went into the Knox area; 138
deer were checked out. How-
ever, some hunters were
nearly snowbound late in the
month. With the bounty re-
moved, bears appeared to be
more numerous, and daring.
Work on the Cascade -Knox
section of the government
highway was stopped until
spring, according to project
engineer R.R. Mitchell.
The Lake Irrigation Dis-
trict was formed by ranch-
ers between McCall and
Donnelly, with plans to use
Little Payette Lake for
water storage. organizers
were Warren E. Cook of
McCall and W.B. Boydstun
of Lardo.
Farm Bureau committees
formed included R.L. Hal -
ferty, McCall; Carl T. Bey-
er, Mrs. J.D. Hughes and Ed
Poro, Elo; W.B. Boydstun,
Norwood; Andrew Camp-
bell, Central; W.J. Jameson,
Arling; W.B. Johnson, Cas-
cade; and C.H. Olson, Alpha
and Round Valley.
The Gold Fork and Center
Irrigation Districts were
combining efforts toward a
flume in Gold Fork canyon
and the Roseberry District
enlarged its system to irri-
gate 3,000 acres.
The Cascade Light and
Power plant, owned by J.H.
Hill, was undergoing exten-
sive repairs, supervised by
W.H. Huff.
S.L. Cantrall and Glen
Strawn ordered registered
Poland China pigs, Bob Coul-
ter purchased four Holstein
calves from New Plymouth
and Mrs. R.M. Parks a
registered white - belted
Hampshire hog. Others wer
upgrading their stock as
well.
Sixteen county residents
exhibited at the Idaho State
Fair. Paul Makerson of Don-
nelly won a 1st place for
timothy seed and D.H. Ker-
by for rutabagas. Clem
Blackwell and son of McCall
bought several carloads of
cattle to feed in the lower
country. The potato crop was
reported good with a good
price.
CA. Mairs and R.W.
Swank dissolved their Cas-
cade Auto Co. partnership.
A. Halloween Ball was
planned at the Cabarton
Hall. A Modern Woodsman
Camp was vested in Cascade
with initiation of ten mem-
bers and applications from
11 more.
"Owing to the excellent
high school in Roseberry,
practically every house was
occupied." Rev. E.C. Mc-
Clintock assumed the pastor-
ate of the Roseberry Chris-
tian Church.
Maude Burnside was mar-
ried to Charles R. Howe.
Sons were born to Mr. and
Mrs. G.S. Takeuchi, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Newell and Mr.
and Mrs. Harmon Shannon
and daughters to the Dow
Allens and Mr. and Mrs.
Churchill.
LookingBack
from the December, 1921
files of the Cascade News
compiled by Mary Thurston
The various chapters of
the Farm Bureau elected
officers. They were: Cen-
tral, Douglas Yensen, J.M.
Jasper, Andrew Campbell,
R.L. Halferty, George Wulf,
Mr. Shank, Mrs. Wittle, Mrs.
Martsen, and E.C. McClin-
tock; Alpha, D.H. Kerby,
C.H. Olson, C.E. Herrick,
Mrs. John Atkins, Mrs. D.H.
Kerby, Mrs. Glenn Strawn,
Glenn Strawn; Round Val-
ley, S.L. Cantrall, Herman
Shannon, R.E. Kerby and
Wade Bacon; Norwood,
Ernest Heinrich, C.E. Don-
ahoe, G.F. Byer, J.B. Whit-
ney, Guy Fairbrother, Mrs.
J.B. Whitney, Mrs. Guy
Fairbrother, Mrs. M.E.
Meador; McCall, W.I. Gas -
kel, Frank Rapp, W.B. Boyd -
stun, L.H. Heacock.
Thanks were expressed on
behalf of the Bureau to the
many who supported the
irrigation projects, especial-
ly the editors of the Cascade
News and Payette Lakes
Star. The bonds for the Rose-
berry, Center and Lake Irr-
gation Districts had all been
approved.
R. Meckelson of Donnelly
won first place for his tim-
othy seed at the Internation-
al Hay and Grain Show in
Chicago, as well as first at
the Boise fair.
The last train of logs was
shipped from the mill at
Cabarton to Emmett. A.R.
Campbell closed his "donkey
camp" near Alpha for the
winter. The ice harvest was
underway, with a thickness
of 14 inches. Skating was the
order of the day, and night,
at Cascade, and large par-
ties were using the pond
north of Roseberry. The
National Copper Bank of Salt
Lake purchased the interests
of C.A. Watt in the First
State Bank of Donnelly, the
First National Bank of Em-
mett and the Security Na-
tional Bank of Fairfield.
A farewell party for D.M.
Higgins, a "good citizen for
35 years" was held, and
during the event a pioneer
organization was formed,
with L.M. Gorton as presi-
dent and Mrs. W.D. Patter-
son as secretary.
Mrs. Helen Gesellchen
finished her seven -month
teaching term at Beaver
Meadows and returned to
her home near Lewiston.
The annual Christmas seal
sale was conducted under
the direction of Mrs. George
Barry in Cascade, Mrs. S.W.
Matheson in Roseberry and
Mrs. Carl Brown in McCall.
The Ladies Aid held a food
sale and bazaar at F.S.
Logue and Brothers Store.
The Boosters held a success-
ful get- together, with dinner
served by the Civic Club and
a program with Prof. Hart-
zell Cobbs as toastmaster.
There was a pie social and
entertainment at Donnelly,
and a concert by the Musical
Martins was presented at
Roseberry. A community
dinner and program were
given by the Center Farm
Bureau at Roseberry, and a
community Christmas tree
at the M.E. Church including
a program by the Cascade
school children. The Rose-
berry Christian Church also
spp yed.a program.
In basketball, Cascade
beat both Roseberry teams
at the Cascade theatre. Cap-
tains of the Roseberry teams
were Ida Yensen and Ells-
worth Moore.
Margaret Callender,
mother of the Callender
brothers, Mrs. George Pat-
terson and Mrs. Perry Walk-
er, died, Other deaths were
John M. Conkey, an old -time
lumberjack, and John D. Ax.
Sons were born to the
Wade Bacons and to Dr. and
Mrs. R. Allen and a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. W. Carpen-
ter.
Edna Farmer was
married to Herbert Higgins.
LOOKING
BACK
From the August, 1921 files of "The
Cascade News"
The Community Fair
Association, formed of Cascade
citizens and promin,Vnt farmers,
elected Burt Venable as president;
Sollie Callender, vice - president;
J.J. Andrews, secretary; Luther
Dukes, treasurer; and W. J.
Jameson, director. The
Association asked cooperation of
the Cascade Civic Club, farmers,
dairymen and stockmen from all
parts of the county to promote an
exhibition which could sub-
sequently be shown at the state
fair. Numerous committees were
formed to include farm products,
women's work, school exhibits,
historical relics, etc., but then the
project was given up for lack of
sufficient interest.
State veterinarian J.D. Adams
was in the valley testing cattle for
t.b. Two boys were arrested for
stealing five head of horses from
Leo Maintes in High Valley.
Crawford Mercantile Company
was advertising "the year for
abundant preserving ", with sugar
low, fruit plentiful, and fruit jars
town to old prices. Pren Moore,
state poultry specialist, arranged
conferences on culling at Alpha,
Round Valley, Norwood, Cascade,
Elo and McCall.
Frank Mors, a Cascade visitor,
was an old lower Payette Valley
pioneer who had furnished logs
from Long Valley for the Oregon
Short Line, floating them down the
river to "Boomerang ". Osborn's
Fire - Fighter, a mechanical device
for locating fires, had been
established on Blue Point, Tripod
and Gold Fork.
Ionic Lodge AF and AM, was
granted a dispensayion, with
twelve charter members. Cascade
Rooms on South Main were taken
over by Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Rowe.
Some were available for light
housekeeping and some for
tourists.
A Community Christian Church
was organized by Rev. Frank E.
Davis, with the following to serve
in various offices: G. B. Cathcart,
Wm. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. T. V.
Burnside, Mrs. J. B. Curtis, A.
Campbell.
Births reported were a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Joe McKee of Round
Valley and a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Montie Cross. Marian
Josephine Wood was married to
Harry A. Walker; Flora Brownless
to Lee B. Robson; Agnes
Schoonover to Frank Popmanl;
and Maggie Jones to Thomas A.
Chaffin of Star.
Mr. Hartzell Cobbs after two
years at Roseberry, was hired as
principal at Cascade. Other
teachers were Mr. Wm. S. Briscow
of Moscow, Miss Elizabeth San -
delius from the U. of I., Miss Tuttle
of Cambridge, and Harold
Cromwell, janitor. Cascade
Theatre manager John Nock had
installed a new floor, anticipating
semi - weekly dances.
Among the regular ads were
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, Lucky Strike
cigarettes; Bull Durham; Dean's
Kidney Pills; Carter's Little Liver
Pills; Fletcher's Castoria;
Cuticura Soap; and Instant
Postum.
LOOKING B C K
From the
September, 1921 files of The
Cascade News.
Col. Judson Spofford of Boise
came down from Profile Summit
and reported favorably on his
mining interest there, noting that
he expected to go 100 feet deeper
and cross -cut to tap the supposedly
rich deposits of the Iron Cap vein.
The Veterans Bureau had a
representative in Cascade to hear
ex- servicemen with claims of any
sort on compensation, vocational
training, insurance,
hospitalization, back pay, etc.
Seventy -five farmers filed protests
against the proposed discon-
tinuation of rail service at
Cabarton.
Grazing fees were postponed
until December 1st to give stock-
men time to get returns on stock or
wook marketed. Clear Creek, Scott
Valley and Big Creek were being
investigated for irrigation storage
sites, and an irrigation district for
Beaver Meadows was underway.
Cattle in the county were found
free from tuberculosis, seed peas
were cut, and exhibits went to the
state fair, a good way of ad-
vertising Valley County. Mr. J. H.
Schenk built a cabinet to display
farm products in the courthouse.
For the women, classes were
started in millinery and in making
dress forms.
A fire at Van Wyck destroyed the
old Odd Fellows building and a
small office building owned by Dr.
Frank Burke of Donnelly. A week
later the old Witchey house,
unoccupied and owned by Sollie
Callender, burned down.
Several people made a trip to
Boise, mostly to see the circus. Mr.
Robb offered the Civic Club the use
of the Boise Payette office for their
meetings, since the courtroom was
not available. A railroad trestle
burned, delaying the down train
several hours. A new case of books
from the traveling library was in
Judge Barry's office. Rev. H. D.
MacDonald, assigned to the
Cascade Methodist Episcopal
Church, asked for a meeting at the
theatre to discuss problems of
general community interest, with a
social luncheon to follow.
The Roseberry school convened,
staffed by Prof. Walter Wolfe, Mrs.
Matson and Mr. Cutting. Cascade
High registered 36 students, the
primary 41. Going to school at
Moscow were Ralph Cromwell,
Warren and Francis Noggle and
Mildred Waters. Donald McLeod
went to Boise, and Gerald and
Harold Logue to Gooding College.
Births recorded were sons to Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Howard and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry DeHass, and a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Kelly. The body of Victor Kangas,
who died in France, was returned
to the Finnish Cemetery for in-
terment.
LOOKING BACK
From the December. 1921 files of "The Cascade News"
Skating was the order of the day
at both Cascade and Roseberry
during that half - century ago
month. Trappers were bringing in
marten and muskrat to Cabarton,
Doc Hurd had a crew cutting 14
inch thick ice, and the Beaver
Meadows school finished its seven -
month May to December term.
C.A. West, president of the First
State Bank of Donnelly, First
National Bank of Emmett, and
First Security Bank, sold his in-
terest in all three banks to the
Copper National Bank of Salt Lake
City.
A Pioneer's organization was
formed, with Mr. L. M. Gorton as
president, Mr. D.N. Higgins, a
Long Valley resident since 1888,
was given a farewell party at the
Cascade Theatre before he joined
his family at Pomona, Calif., and
Mr. Shannon gave his library of 40
books to the Roseberry High
School.
The building occupied by The
Club at Cascade was sold at auc-
tion to Jack Patterson,
representing Crawford Moore. Mr.
Mickelson of Donnelly won first on
timothy seed at the International
Hay and Grain show at Chicago, as
well as $80 and first prize at the
Boise Fair.
The Farm ;Bureau organized in
various districts in the county, with
C.H. Olson community chairman
and these leaders: Alpha, Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Kerby, C.H. Olson, C.E.
Herrick, Mrs. John Atkins, and Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Starin; Round
Valley, Wade Bacon, S.L. Cantrall,
Hermon Shannon, R.-E.-Kerby;
Norwood, Earl F. Beyer, Ernest
Heinrich, Mr, and Mrs. J.B.
Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Fairbrother, and Mrs. M. E.
Meador; McCall, W.B. Boydstun,
W.L. Gaskel, Frank Rapp, and
L.H. Heacock, Plans were also
made to organize boys and girls
work along the lines their parents
were following, and an Executive
Committee, including Robert
Coulter, Cascade; W.B. Boydstun,
McCall; Ed Poro, Elo; Carl Beyer,
Norwood; R.B. Halferty, Center; alled during a November 18th
Ed E. Martin, Arling; W.J. Candy Geddes and Don Fuller,
Jameson, Cascade; Glenn Strawn, ' •Ln- __r_ _ _ _
Alpha; and S.L. Cantrell, Round A silver offering was taken
Valley, was elected. and coffee and doughnuts
The Boosters had a good served.
program, with ideas presented for A shower for May Patter -
benefiting the community and a son was held at the F.M.
delicious two - course dinner served Kerby home.
by the Civic Club. Home for the �-
_ _ `Cascade News ".
holidays from their various schools That month the Forest Service
were Waldo Baker, Vernon finished a 160 foot span bridge
Conyers, Happy and Jerry Logue, across the South Fork of the
Frances and Warren Noggle and Salmon River near Warren, which
Hazel Moore. Roseberry had a opened a way into Chamberlain
concert by the Musical Martins, Basin, famed as elk and deer
and a program was given by the hunting ground.
Cascade school at the Methodist Members of Mr. Woods'
Church Community Christmas engineering staff went into the
Knox country to hunt bear and
Tree. cougar. Two feet of snow 'were
During that month boys were reported on Big Creek summit, but
born to Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bacon Dan Drake brought 13 head of
of Round Valley and to Mr. and horses over the well- broken trail.
Art Coonrod, trying to get out of
Mrs. D.K. Allen, and a girl to Mr. Long Valley with his car, was hung
and Mrs. W.W. Carpenter. up by slides at Smith's Ferry. The
Mrs. Margaret Callender Corbin, train carrying W.W. Atkinson's
the mother of the Callender cattle got beyond Cabarton, but
brothers, Mrs. George Patterson had to back up until the slides were
and Mrs. Perry Wilbur, died at cleared. For three days trains
Emmett, and John McVonkey, an couldn't get through, but the "up"
old -time lumberjack with Boise and "down" trains were close
Payette Company, died at his enough to transfer mail and
cabin near McCall. Other deaths passengers. 'The Cabarton station
reported were John D. Cox, an closed for the winter, and the log
oldtimer from Roseberry, at train made its first run of the
Bakersfield, and Margaret Balch, season. Donnelly section crew
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl members were also laid off for the
Balch, at Norwood. winter after all of the stock had
been shipped.
Ruby Herrick was married to
Harry Lee Nock, and Sallie May
Patterson to L. Glen Morris. A
vember, 1921 files
: ascade News
Roseberry ranchers were
delivering wheat at Norwood
at $1 to $1.25 per hundred
pounds.
Cascade held a Flag Day
celebration to exhibit the
flag recently bought by the
school board. School debate
team members were Nattie
Wilkins, Marie Logue,
Louise Harwood, Ruth Cole-
man, Marjorie Morgan,
David Speilman, Rose Wash-
burn and Mildred Herrick.
The debated the subject
"Christian Colleges vs. State
Universities ".
The "State House" on the
east side of Upper Payette
Lake burned to the ground.
Sally May Patterson was
married to L. Glenn Morris
and Ruby May Herrick to
Harry L. Nock.
to benefit the Salvation Army
drive. Roseberry High School
reported an enrollment of 45, with
Mr. F. B. Cutting superintendent
and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wolfe
teaching. The Cascade High
School debate, "Christian colleges
vs. State Universities ", was well -
handled by Nettie Wilbur, Marie
Logue, Louise Harwood, Ruth
Coleman, Marjory Morgan, David
Spielman, Rose Washburn and
Mildred Herrick.
Several made trips to Council
Valley during the early fall for
peaches and apples. Traders' Day
at Donnelly drew a large crowd,
though there were fewer articles
offered for sale than hoped for.
Two farm sales brought good
prices, some pure -bred Jersey
heifers going for $98.
The Modern Woodmen had a
dance at Donnelly, with music by
the Musical Martins of McCall.
The State House on the Warren
Wagon Road above McCall buri od
to the ground. And Frank Spencer,
a trapper, fell at the head of Twin
Creek, broke both bones of his right
leg, and cut crutches with his ax so
that he could hobble and crawl
eleven miles in five days, without
food but with matches to build fires
at night.
LOOKING
From the December. 1921 files
Skating was the order of the day
at both Cascade and Roseberry
during that half - century ago
month. Trappers were bringing in
marten and muskrat to Cabarton,
Doc Hurd had a crew cutting 14
inch thick ice, and the Beaver
Meadows school finished its seven -
month May to December term.
C.A. West, president of the First
State Bank of Donnelly, First
National Bank of Emmett, and
First Security Bank, sold his in-
terest in all three banks to the
Copper National Bank of Salt Lake
City.
A Pioneer's organization was
formed, with Mr. L. M. Gorton as
president, Mr. D.N. Higgins, a
Long Valley resident since 1888,
was given a farewell party at the
Cascade Theatre before he joined
his family at Pomona, Calif., and
Mr. Shannon gave his library of 40
books to the Roseberry High
School.
The building occupied by The
Club at Cascade was sold at auc-
tion to Jack Patterson,
representing Crawford Moore. Mr.
Mickelson of Donnelly won first on
timothy seed at the International
Hay and Grain show at Chicago, as
well as $80 and first prize at the
Boise Fair.
The Farm Bureau organized in
various districts in the county, with
C.H. Olson community chairman
and these leaders: Alpha, Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Kerby, C.H. Olson, C.E.
Herrick, Mrs. John Atkins, and Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Starin; Round
Valley, Wade Bacon, S.L. Cantrall,
Hermon Shannon, R.E. Kerby;
��� �From the November, 1y21 files
Looking of the Cascade News
compiled by
pled, so that several people
Mary Thurston
going down into the valley
Five men in a hunting
had to turn back.
party from Donnelly brought .
There were numerous
I back five deer and a cougar.
dances throughout the area,
Good catches of whitefish
one at the Lower Alpha
I were being brought in from
School, one sponsored by the
1 above The Lakes.
Modern Woodsmen McCall,
The Forest Service com-
and a "sheet and pillow -
pleted a 160 -foot bridge
case" affair at the Cascade
1
across the South Fork of
Theatre. Cabarton hosted a
Salmon River dear Warrens,
Halloween masquerede and
opening access to Chamber-
a dance at Harala Hall in
•lain Basin.
Cascade featured the Music
i
Heavy rains caused a good
Maritns.
1 many slides in the canyon
The entertainment at the
1 and train service out of Long
Cascade Theatre was a pro-
f Valley was severely trip-
gram as well as dance, to
Jameson, Cascade; ulenn �)trawu,
benefit the Salvation Army.
Alpha; and S.L. Cantrell, Round
A silver offering was taken
Valley, was elected.
and coffee and doughnuts
The Boosters had a good
served.
program, with ideas presented for
A shower for May Patter -
benefiting the community and a
son was held at the F.M.
delicious two - course dinner served
Kerby home.
by the Civic Club. Home for the
,Cascade News".-V
holidays from their various schools
That month the Forest Service
were Waldo Baker, Vernon
finished a 160 foot span bridge
Conyers, Happy and Jerry Logue,
across the South Fork of the
Frances and Warren Noggle and
Salmon River near Warren, which
Hazel Moore. Roseberry had a
opened a way into Chamberlain
concert by the Musical Martins,
Basin, famed as elk and deer
and a program was given by the
hunting ground.
Cascade school at the Methodist
Members of Mr. Woods'
Church Community Christmas
engineering staff went into the
Knox country to hunt bear and
Tree.
cougar. Two feet of snow 'were
reported on Big Creek summit, but
During that month boys were
Dan Drake brought 13 head of
born to Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bacon
horses over the well- broken trail.
of Round Valley and to Mr. and
Art Coonrod, trying to get out of
Mrs. D.K. Allen, and a girl to Mr.
Long Valley with his car, was hung
and Mrs. W.W. Carpenter.
up by slides at Smith's Ferry. The
Mrs. Margaret Callender Corbin,
train carrying W.W. Atkinson's
the mother of the Callender
cattle got beyond Cabarton, but
brothers, Mrs. George Patterson
had to back up until the slides were
and Mrs. Perry Wilbur, died at
cleared. For three days trains
Emmett, and John McVonkey, an
couldn't get through, but the "up"
old -time lumberjack with Boise
and "down" trains were close
Payette Company, died at his
enough to transfer mail and
cabin near McCall. Other deaths
passengers. `The Cabarton station
reported were John D. Cox, an
closed for the winter, and the log
oldtimer from Roseberry, at
train made its first run of the
Bakersfield, and Margaret Balch,
season. Donnelly section crew
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
members were also laid off for the
Balch, at Norwood.
winter after all of the stock had
been shipped.
Ruby Herrick was married to
Harry Lee Nock, and Sallie May
Patterson to L. Glen Morris. A
Roseberry ranchers were
delivering wheat at Norwood
at $1 to $1.25 per hundred
pounds.
Cascade held a Flag Day
celebration to exhibit the
flag recently bought by the
school board. School debate
team members were Nattie
Wilkins, Marie Logue,
Louise Harwood, Ruth Cole-
man, Marjorie Morgan,
David Speilman, Rose Wash-
burn and Mildred Herrick.
The debated the subject
"Christian Colleges vs. State
Universities ".
The "State House" on the
east side of Upper Payette
Lake burned to the ground.
Sally May Patterson was
married to L. Glenn Morris
and Ruby May Herrick to
Harry L. Nock.
to benefit the Salvation Army
drive. Roseberry High School
reported an enrollment of 45, with
Mr. F. B. Cutting superintendent
and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wolfe
teaching. The Cascade High
School debate, "Christian colleges
vs. State Universities ", was well -
handled by Nettie Wilbur, Marie
Logue, Louise Harwood, Ruth
Coleman, Marjory Morgan, David
Spielman, Rose Washburn and
Mildred Herrick.
Several made trips to Council
Valley during the early fall for
peaches and apples. Traders' Day
at Donnelly drew a large crowd,
though there were fewer articles
offered for sale than hoped for.
Two farm sales brought good
prices, some pure -bred Jersey
heifers going for $98.
The Modern Woodmen had a
dance at Donnelly, with music by
the Musical Martins of McCall.
The State House on the Warren
Wagon Road above McCall burti�d
to the ground. And Frank Spencer,
a trapper, fell at the head of Twin
Creek, broke both bones of his right
leg, and cut crutches with his ax so
that he could hobble and crawl
eleven miles in five days, without
food but with matches to build fires
at night.
compiled by
Mary Thurston
From the December. 1921 files Five men in a hunting
Skating was the order of the day
at both Cascade and Roseberry
during that half - century ago
month. Trappers were bringing in
marten and muskrat to Cabarton,
Doc Hurd had a crew cutting 14
inch thick ice, and the Beaver
Meadows school finished its seven -
month May to December term.
C.A. West, president of the First
State Bank of Donnelly, First
National Bank of Emmett, and
First Security Bank, sold his in-
terest in all three banks to the
Copper National Bank of Salt Lake
City.
A Pioneer's organization was
formed, with Mr. L. M. Gorton as
president, Mr. D.N. Higgins, a
Long Valley resident since 1888,
was given a farewell party at the
Cascade Theatre before he joined
his family at Pomona, Calif., and
Mr. Shannon gave his library of 40
books to the Roseberry High
School.
The building occupied by The
Club at Cascade was sold at auc-
tion to Jack Patterson,
representing Crawford Moore. Mr.
Mickelson of Donnelly won first on
timothy seed at the International
Hay and Grain show at Chicago, as
well as $80 and first prize at the
Boise Fair.
The Farm Bureau organized in
various districts in the county, with
C.H. Olson community chairman
and these leaders: Alpha, Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Kerby, C.H. Olson, C.E.
Herrick, Mrs. John Atkins, and Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Starin; Round
Valley, Wade Bacon, S.L. Cantrall,
Hermon Shannon, R.E. Kerby,
1 party from Donnelly brought
back five deer and a cougar.
Good catches of whitefish
1 were being brought in from
1 above The Lakes.
The Forest Service com-
pleted a 160 -foot bridge
across the South Fork of
Salmon River -near Warrens,
opening access to Chamber-
'lain Basin.
i Heavy rains caused a good
i many slides in the canyon
1 and train service out of Long
1 Valley was severely crip-
Jameson, Cascade; Glenn 5trawn,
Alpha; and S.L. Cantrell, Round
Valley, was elected.
The Boosters had a good
program, with ideas presented for
benefiting the community and a
delicious two - course dinner served
pled, so that several people
Lookin
g
Back
From the November, 1921 files
O OK I G
at $1 to $1.25 per hundred
There were numerous
of the Cascade News
compiled by
Mary Thurston
From the December. 1921 files Five men in a hunting
Skating was the order of the day
at both Cascade and Roseberry
during that half - century ago
month. Trappers were bringing in
marten and muskrat to Cabarton,
Doc Hurd had a crew cutting 14
inch thick ice, and the Beaver
Meadows school finished its seven -
month May to December term.
C.A. West, president of the First
State Bank of Donnelly, First
National Bank of Emmett, and
First Security Bank, sold his in-
terest in all three banks to the
Copper National Bank of Salt Lake
City.
A Pioneer's organization was
formed, with Mr. L. M. Gorton as
president, Mr. D.N. Higgins, a
Long Valley resident since 1888,
was given a farewell party at the
Cascade Theatre before he joined
his family at Pomona, Calif., and
Mr. Shannon gave his library of 40
books to the Roseberry High
School.
The building occupied by The
Club at Cascade was sold at auc-
tion to Jack Patterson,
representing Crawford Moore. Mr.
Mickelson of Donnelly won first on
timothy seed at the International
Hay and Grain show at Chicago, as
well as $80 and first prize at the
Boise Fair.
The Farm Bureau organized in
various districts in the county, with
C.H. Olson community chairman
and these leaders: Alpha, Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Kerby, C.H. Olson, C.E.
Herrick, Mrs. John Atkins, and Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Starin; Round
Valley, Wade Bacon, S.L. Cantrall,
Hermon Shannon, R.E. Kerby,
1 party from Donnelly brought
back five deer and a cougar.
Good catches of whitefish
1 were being brought in from
1 above The Lakes.
The Forest Service com-
pleted a 160 -foot bridge
across the South Fork of
Salmon River -near Warrens,
opening access to Chamber-
'lain Basin.
i Heavy rains caused a good
i many slides in the canyon
1 and train service out of Long
1 Valley was severely crip-
Jameson, Cascade; Glenn 5trawn,
Alpha; and S.L. Cantrell, Round
Valley, was elected.
The Boosters had a good
program, with ideas presented for
benefiting the community and a
delicious two - course dinner served
pled, so that several people
Roseberry ranchers were
going down into the valley
delivering wheat at Norwood
had to turn back.
at $1 to $1.25 per hundred
There were numerous
pounds.
dances throughout the area,
Cascade held a Flag Day
one at the Lower Alpha
celebration to exhibit the
School, one sponsored by the
flag recently bought by the
Modern Woodsmen McCall,
school board. School debate
and a "sheet and pillow-
team members were Nattie
case" affair at the Cascade
Wilkins, Marie Logue,
Theatre. Cabarton hosted a
Louise Harwood, Ruth Cole -
Halloween masquerede and
man, Marjorie Morgan,
a dance at Harala Hall in
David Speilman, Rose Wash -
Cascade featured the Music
burn and Mildred Herrick.
sdCNudICJ Inuos 1-1!fi oulllds
' pl'cu4sl2431,.sl,..thd„syhiect
osle si dooal .1o►un f, aqZ
aae 89z dowl to slnoaS I i I
in s1aaf0.jdXpunwwoa'XJ9pz1oV inoas
Knox country to hunt bear and
srolteaa
LOOKING
BACK
Spielman, Rose Washburn and
. .
through Cascade Now files
— From the home talent entertainment was
by the Civic Club. Home for the lovember, 1921 files of the
presented at the Cascade Theatre
Cascade News ".
to benefit the Salvation Army
holidays from their various schools
That month the Forest Service
drive. Roseberry High School
were Waldo Baker, Vernon
finished a 160 foot span bridge
reported an enrollment of 45, with
Conyers, Happy and Jerry Logue,
across the South Fork of the
Mr. F. B. Cutting superintendent
Frances and Warren Noggle and
Salmon River near Warren, which
and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wolfe
Hazel Moore. Roseberry had a
opened a way into Chamberlain
teaching. The Cascade High
concert by the Musical Martins,
Basin, famed as elk and deer
School debate, "Christian colleges
and a program was given by the
hunting ground.
vs. State Universities ", was well -
Cascade school at the Methodist
Members of Mr. Woods'
handled by Nettie Wilbur, Marie
Church Community Christmas
engineering staff went into the
Logue, Louise Harwood, Ruth
Tree.
Knox country to hunt bear and
Coleman, Marjory Morgan, David
cougar. Two feet of snow were
Spielman, Rose Washburn and
During that month boys were
reported on Big Creek summit, but
Mildred Herrick.
born to Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bacon
Dan Drake brought 13 head of
Several made trips to Council
of Round Valley and to Mr. and
horses over the well- broken trail.
Valley during the early fall for
Mrs. D.K. Allen, and a girl to Mr.
Art Coonrod, trying to get out of
peaches and apples. Traders' Day
and Mrs. W.W. Carpenter.
Long Valley with his car, was hung
at Donnelly drew a large crowd,
up by slides at Smith's Ferry. The
though there were fewer articles
Mrs. Margaret Callender Corbin,
train carrying W.W. Atkinson's
offered for sale than hoped for.
the mother of the Callender
cattle got beyond Cabarton, but
Two farm sales brought good
brothers, Mrs. George Patterson
had to back up until the slides were
prices, some pure -bred Jersey
and Mrs. Perry Wilbur, died at
cleared. For three days trains
heifers going for $98.
Emmett, and John McVonkey, an
couldn't get through, but the "up"
The Modern Woodmen had a
old -time lumberjack with Boise
and "down" trains were close
dance at Donnelly, with music by
Payette Company, died at his
enough to transfer mail and
the Musical Martins of McCall.
cabin near McCall. Other deaths
passengers. The Cabarton station
The State House on the Warren
reported were John D. Cox, an
closed for the winter, and the log
Wagon Road above McCall -bi fht-d
oldtimer from Roseberry, at
train made its first run of the
to the ground. And Frank Spencer,
Bakersfield, and Margaret Balch,
season. Donnelly section crew
a trapper, fell at the head of Twin
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
members were also laid off for the
Creek, broke both bones of his right
Balch, at Norwood.
winter after all of the stock had
leg, and cut crutches with his ax so
been shipped.
that he could hobble and crawl
Ruby Herrick was married to
eleven miles in five days, without
Harry Lee Nock, and Sallie May
food but with matches to build fires
Patterson to L. Glen Morris. A
at night.
LOOKING BACK . e .
through Cascade News files
From the January, 1922 files of
the Cascade News
Fifty years ago this month the
Lake Irrigation District was for-
med, with J.B. Whitney, J.C.
McBride and Carl T. Beyer as
directors. The legal side was
handled by Mr. Harrison and a Mr.
gls ,.Aplped
organize the `post office' -at Nor-
wood. Further irrigation was
urged by W.B. Boydstun, who
pointed out the amount of excellent
land and inadequate rainfall in
Long Valley.
Directors of the First State Bank
of Donnelly were H.E. Armstrong,
R.B. Halferty and Harold L.
Molony; directors of the Inter -
Mountain State Bank in Cascade
were J.E. Patterson, E.O. Pat-
terson, T.L. Worthington, and Wm.
Mickelson, and officers Patterson,
Worthington and Meckelson.
Henry Moore, Elmer Clark and
E.L. Wheat each shipped a carload
of ties, with three more to load.
H.C. Shannon contracted for 12,000
bushels of timothy seed, Pete
Oursen shipped three cars and
Warren Cox of Norwood one car. F.
Coonrod finished logging in Round
Valley and brought out his crew, a
new bridge was completed at Clear
Creek, - several local trappers
were beginning to ship out furs,
and Mr. Hank Hill was feeding a
covey of quail near the power
Returning to school at Moscow
were Warren and Frances Noggle
and Elmer Hawkins, going to
various high schools were Waldo
Baker, Weiser; Happy and Jerry
Logue, Gooding; Mary Herrick
and Edward Atkins, Montour;
Raymond Moore, Fruitland;
Velma Bechtel Caldwell; and Ted'
McDougal, Boise Business College.
Each issue that month contained
an article for and against the need
and desirability of having a county
agent to help with the prosperity of
the valley. Thanks were sent from
the Salvation Army for gifts from
Cabarton, Round Valley, Smiths
Ferry, Arling, Roseberry, Don-
nelly, Yellow Pine and Cascade.
The young people of Roseberry
Methodist Church organized a
Christian Endeavor Society, and
the Boys and Girls Calf Club was
being supplied by R.B. Halferty of
Roseberry. Miss Wilhelmina
Jacobson, University Extension
clothing specialist, planned to hold
schools in Cascade, Donnelly and
McCall. The cast of a Cascade
school play included Marjorie
Morgan, Elma Conyers, Mildred
Herrick, Marie Logue, Norman
Woods, David Spielman and Dale
LookiayBack g
from the January, 1922 files of the
Cascade News
compiled by Mary Thurston
Boise Payette Lumber
Company started to sleigh -
haul from Cabarton. Ed
Lyells went to Cabarton to
shoe horses.
Henry Moore, Elmer
Clark and E.L. Wheat each
loaded out a car of ties, our
best crop in winter, and Hoff
and Brown were advertising
hewn railroad ties.
Timothy seed was being
shipped by various ranchers.
Mr. Smith of Smith's Ferry
finished putting up ice for
the hotel and store. Lake
Irrigation District elected
J.B. Whitney, J.C. McBride
and Carl T. Beyer as direct-
ors.
R.B. Halferty delivered
two new calves to Roseberry
and invited any boy or girl
interested in joining a Calf
Club to see the animals at his
ranch and then see him or
Mr. McClintick about joining
the club.
Lyells. Dan Drake trapped two
John H. Madden, a Cascade large silver foxes in the
merchant since 1912, died. Jennie Knox district and many
Maempa of McCall was married to other trappers were report -
in success
plant. -- Charles Fincher of Donnelly. g
r rum one January, 1922 files daughters were born to the Amos The First State Bank at
of The Cascade News: Ats
of Arling, the Jack Allens and Donnelly announced the
Snowfall on the ground as of Jerlain
Herricks of Alpha and Mr. appointment of H.E. Arm -
Jan. 1 measured 10 inches. Big and Mrs. Charles Close of McCall. (strong as president, R.B.
Creek Summit had 31 /2 feet
Halferty as vice - president
and Cabin Creek Summit, 5
From the January, 1922 files d Harold L. Molony as
feet. Ice on the Payette River
of The Cascade News: shier. For the Inter -
averaged 12 inches thick.
Crawford Mercantile Com- )untain State Bank, J.D.
Callender Bros. Market was
pany celebrated its Mid- tterson was elected presi-
offering a front quarter of beef
Winter Business and Pleasure it, T.L. Worthington, vice -
for 11 cents a pound and a side
day with specials and !sident, Wm. Mickelson,
of pork for 12!,2 cents per
refreshments. Flour was $1.45
pound.
A of quail were
per sack, peanuts 20 cents a
covey
sighted and being fed by
pound, and pitch forks were
selling for $1.45 each.
Hanks Hill. Possibly the first
Refreshments included hot
quail to be seen in Long
chocolate, pineapple
Valley, they were later cared
f especially for the ladies) and
for by Deputy Game Warden
apple cider (for men only) .
P. N. Apgar.
cashier, and E.O. Patterson,
director.
A number of interesting
and well- attended meetings
to discuss and promote let-
tuce as a crop were held
throughout the valley. The
local encampment of
Modern Woodman initiated
three new members.
Mrs. A.D. Robb relayed
the thanks of the Salvation
Army for the $180 contribut-
ed by organizations and
other friends in the valley.
The young people of Rose -
berry organized a Christian
Endeavor Society and Cas-
cade High School enter-
tained the Roseberry basket-
ball team at a banquet.
Cascade High organized a
debate team.
Returning to university
studies at Moscow were
Warren and Francis Noggle.
Waldo Baker went back to
the Weiser Institute, Happy
and Jerry Logue to Gooding,
and William Jarvis, John
Hughes and Ted McDougal
to other schools. Teaching at
Alpha were Hulda Mayer
and Ingrid Ax.
Former Cascade mayor
John Maddox died. Wed-
dings were Jennie Maempa
to Charles Fincher of Don-
nelly and Ina Belle Davis to
Ernest E. Callender.
A son was born to the Hale
Pattersons and daughters to
the Messrs.and Mmes. Amos
Ott of Arling, Jack Allen,
Charles Close of McCall, and
Urbain Herrick.
LOOKING BACK .
LOOKING BACK - From the
February, 1922 files of "The
Cascade News"
W. H. Huff moved his plumbing
shop into the former sales room of
the Cascade Auto Co. Dr. Wood's
dental office was furnished and
opened at the Valley Rooms.
Farmers on the telephone line west
of Donnelly purchased the line,
intending to rebuild; however, the
Standard Telephone Co, agreed to
build and to set poles as soon as
possible. The Forest Service
announced plans for two first -class
stations, possibly on Thunder
Mountain and Big Baldy.
Mr. Warren Hayward, an expert
cabinet maker, installed a new
showcase in Callender's Market.
Snow slides in the canyon delayed
trains as much as 48 hours. At the
Methodist Church, a growing
Epworth League started a chorus
choir to help with Sunday evening
services.
A long letter from "A Dreamer"
advocated irrigating and crop
growing, as well as cattle raising,
to raise the value of the land and
bring people closer together.
Further advantages of irrigating
were set forth by Mr. W. B.
Boydstun. Miss Irwin began
organization of a women's club at
Donnelly, in connection with the
Farm Bureau. The Cascade Civic
Club reported no real need, but
that they had prepared four boxes
for families who "had had sickness
and would be glad for a bit of
thoughtfulness at Christmastime ".
At Donnelly, the Modern Wood-
men initiated five new members.
The Farm Bureau received the
premium money for timothy seed
exhibited at Idaho Falls; winners
were P. Meckelson, M. H.
Williams, W. D. Molony, and Glenn
Strawn. Calves were to be vac-
cinated for black leg, and lettuce
growers were meeting with ex-
perts to plan for that new crop for
Long Valley.
through Cascade News files
A teachers' meeting was held,
with talks or, weak points of rural
schools, athletics in high school,
girls' athletics, preparation in the
grades for high school, and com-
mercial work in the high school.
Officers chosen were Hartzell
Cobbs, Mrs. Grace MacRae and
Miss Genevieve Logue. Two
Donnelly students, Naomi Plaster
and Ethel Avery, passed the 8th
grade examinations and entered
Roseberry High School.
The Cascade Civic Club served a
"Maggie and Jiggs" supper at the
Club Cafe. A "Hard Times" dance
and oyster supper drew a large
crowd at Donnelly, and during a.
"Hard Times" dance at the
Cascade Theatre, Mr. H. J. Burr of
the Forest Service showed pictures
of their activities.
At Cascade the Ladies' Aid and
others surprised Mrs. Schenck on
her birthday, and a similar party
at the Cascade Hotel celebrated
the anniversary of Mr, and Mrs.
Mitchell.
Miss Elma Barnes, teacher in
District 5, gave a large party, Miss
Ruth Marks, teacher at Pine Grove
School, had a program and box
social, and there was a dance at the
Arling school house.
Among deaths that month were
Mrs. Mary Nelson, wife of Andrew
Nelson; Peter Pence, Payette's
oldest pioneer, who ran cattle in
Long Valley; James S. Pinkston,
formerly of Clear Creek; Robert S.
Coonrod, a Long Valley pioneer;
and Anna B. Harala, Valley County
treasurer. A girl was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Hall of Van
Wyck.
Tripod Trail went from Squaw
Creek to High Valley to the top of
Tripod Hill, one branch entering
Long Valley near Cabarton.
Early mines were the Clair
Foltz, now crossed by the railroad
south of McCall; on the head of
Lake Fork Creek; on Pistol Creek
and Piersol Creek east of Cascade
on the Knox road. At Piersol Creek
two miners were killed by the same
party of Indians who raided the
settlers from Indian Valley. Up to
1878 the valley was an open
meadow with rich grass, visited
only by roving Indians, a few pack
trains and an occasional hunter."
During the month a series of
articles by Dr. Noggle, sum-
marizing the history of Long
Valley, appeared in "The Cascade
News ". Here are excerpts.
"Miners on the way to Warren or
Florence not later than 1864, losing
their way, packed their belongings
and left wagons, which were later
burned, giving way to a local
name, `Burnt Wagon." The next
visitors were probably packers
supplying mining camps. The
Packer John Trail led from
Lewiston to Payette Lake, then to
the lower end of Round Valley and
on to Boise Basin; Gold Fork and
Clear Creek were regular camps
enroute. Warrens Trail was from
Meaddws Valley past Payette Lake
over Search Gibbons Trail, from
near where Knox now stands, to
the upper end of Scott Valley, then
to the edge of Long Valley and the
lower end of Round Valley, thence
to Smith's Ferry, High Valley to
Squaw Creek and in to Ft. Boise.
LOOKING BACK .
through Cascade News files
From the January, 1922 files of
the Cascade News
Fifty years ago this month the
Lake Irrigation District was for-
med, with J.B. Whitney, J.C.
McBride and Carl T. Beyer as
directors. The legal side was
handled by Mr. }Harrison and a Mr.
�fl��t hr�'q�ct g�s�l,�'r�elped,,
organize the'post office` at Nor-
wood. Further irrigation was
urged by W.B. Boydstun, who
pointed out the amount of excellent
land and inadequate rainfall in
Long Valley.
Directors of the First State Bank
of Donnelly were H.E. Armstrong,
R.B. Halferty and Harold L.
Molony; directors of the Inter -
Mountain State Bank in Cascade
were J.E. Patterson, E.O. Pat-
terson, T.L. Worthington, and Wm.
Mickelson, and officers Patterson,
Worthington and Meckelson.
Henry Moore, Elmer Clark and
E.L. Wheat each shipped a carload
of ties, with three more to load.
H.C. Shannon contracted for 12,000
bushels of timothy seed, Pete
Oursen shipped three cars and
Warren Cox of Norwood one car. F.
Coonrod finished logging in Round
Valley and brought out his crew, a
new bridge was completed at Clear
Returning to school at Moscow
were Warren and Frances Noggle
and Elmer Hawkins, going to
various high schools were Waldo
Baker, Weiser; Happy and Jerry
Logue, Gooding; Mary Herrick
and Edward Atkins, Montour;
Raymond Moore, Fruitland;
Velma Bechtel Caldwell; and Ted
McDougal, Boise Business College.
Each issue that month contained
an article for and against the need
and desirability of having a county
agent to help with the prosperity of
the valley. Thanks were sent from
the Salvation Army for gifts from
Cabarton, Round Valley, Smiths
Ferry, Arling, Roseberry, Don-
nelly, Yellow Pine and Cascade.
The young people of Roseberry
Methodist Church organized a
Christian Endeavor Society, and
the Boys and Girls Calf Club was
being supplied by R.B. Halferty of
Roseberry. Miss Wilhelmina
Jacobson, University Extension
clothing specialist, planned to hold
schools in Cascade, Donnelly and
McCall. The cast of a Cascade
school play included Marjorie
Morgan, Elma Conyers, Mildred
Herrick, Marie Logue, Norman
Woods, David Spielman and Dale
LookingBack
from the January, 1 922 files of the
Cascade News
compiled by Mary Thurston
Boise Payette Lumber
Company started to sleigh -
haul from Cabarton. Ed
Lyells went to Cabarton to
shoe horses.
Henry Moore, Elmer
Clark and E.L. Wheat each
loaded out a car of ties, our
best crop in winter, and Hoff
and Brown were advertising
hewn railroad ties.
Timothy seed was being
shipped by various ranchers.
Mr. Smith of Smith's Ferry
finished putting up ice for
the hotel and store. Lake
Irrigation District elected
J.B. Whitney, J.C. McBride
and Carl T. Beyer as direct-
ors.
R.B. Halferty delivered
two new calves to Roseberry
and invited any boy or girl
interested in joining a Calf
Club to see the animals at his
ranch and then see him or
Mr. McClintick about joining
the club.
Creek, - several local trappers
Lyells. Drake trapped two
were beginning to ship out furs,
large
John H. Madden, a Cascade g e silver foxes in the
and Mr. Hank Hill was feeding a
merchant since 1912, died. Jennie Knox district and many
covey of quail near the power
Maem a of McCall was married to other trappers were report -
p
--
From the January, 1922 files
r harles Fincher of Donnelly. ing success.
The First State Bank at
daughters were born to the Amos
of The Cascade News:
Ats of Arling, the Jack Allens and Donnelly announced the
Snowfall on the ground as of
✓erlain Herricks of Alpha and Mr. appointment of H.E. Arm -
Jan. 1 measured 10 inches. Big
and 14rs. Charles Close of McCall. (strong as president, R.B,
Creek Summit had 31/2 feet
Halferty as vice - president
and Cabin Creek Summit, 5
From the January, 1922 files d Harold L. Molony as
feet: Ice on the Payette River
of The Cascade News: shier. For the Inter -
averaged 12 inches thick.
Crawford Mercantile Com- )untain State Bank, J.D.
Callender Bros. Market was
pany celebrated its Mid- tterson was elected presi-
offering a front quarter of beef
Winter Business and Pleasure it, T.L. Worthington, vice -
for 11 cents a pound and a side
day with specials and !sident, Wm. Mickelson,
of pork for 121,2 cents per
refreshments. Flour was $1.45
round.
A covey of quail were
per sack, peanuts 20 cents a
sighted and being fed by
pound, and pitch forks were
Hanks Hill. Possibly the first
selling for $1.45 each.
quail to be seen in Long
Refreshments included hot
Valley, they were later cared
chocolate, pineapple
for by Deputy Game Warden
especially for the ladies) and
apple cider (for men only) .
P. N. Apgar.
cashier, and E.O. Patterson,
director.
A number of interesting
and well- attended meetings
to discuss and promote let-
tuce as a crop were held
throughout the valley. The
local encampment of
Modern Woodman initiated
three new members.
Mrs. A.D. Robb relayed
the thanks of the Salvation
Army for the $180 contribut-
ed by organizations and
other friends in the valley.
The young people of Rose-
berry organized a Christian
Endeavor Society and Cas-
cade High School enter-
tained the Roseberry basket-
ball team at a banquet.
Cascade High organized a
debate team.
Returning to university
studies at Moscow were
Warren and Francis Noggle.
Waldo Baker went back to
the Weiser Institute, Happy
and Jerry Logue to Gooding,
and William Jarvis, John
Hughes and Ted McDougal
to other schools. Teaching at
Alpha were Hulda Mayer
and Ingrid Ax.
Former Cascade mayor
John Maddox died. Wed-
dings were Jennie Maempa
to Charles Fincher of Don-
nelly and Ina Belle Davis to
Ernest E. Callender.
A son was born to the Hale
Pattersons and daughters to
the Messrs.and Mmes. Amos
Ott of Arling, Jack Allen,
Charles Close of McCall, and
Urbain Herrick.
LookingBack
compiled by Mary Thurston
Farmers served by the
telephone line west of Don-
nelly purchased the line,
with plans to rebuild it in the
spring.
The new furniture for Dr.
Wood's dental office, to be
opened in the Valley Rooms,
arrived.
W.H. Huff moved his
plumbing shop to the sales
room in the Cascade Auto
building.
Elmer May purchased
Gorton's interest in Gorton
and Lyells Auto Company.
A state tax specialist said
that the cost of government
was increasing faster than
the value or property.
The Farm Bureau stressed
the importance of growing
vegetables such as lettuce,
and of dairying. The Denny
Company of Chicago an-
nounced through its repre-
sentative, W.T. Callender,
that it would furnish seed
and $25 per person to deliver
lettuce to packing houses
From the February, 1922
files of The Cascade News:
Fred L. Diggs, Valley Coun-
ty sheriff, solicited the help of
private citizens to aid in the
detection and prosecution of il-
legal alcohol manufacture and
sales.
"Valley County covers a
large territory and with only a
sheriff and one deputy sheriff,
it is impossible to properly
police this, to catch bootleg-
gers and moonshiners. In the
past year we have captured or
destroyed some 8 or 10 stills...
but it is the wish of the county
officials to make it unhealthy
for anyne in our county to
violate the liquor law in any
manner whatsoever," Diggs
said.
constructed by the company,
where it would be crated,
ice - packed and marketed, if
at least 150 acres were
signed up by each farmer.
J.T. Jessup of the U.S.
Dept. of Agriculture report-
ed a necessity to plan for
irrigation in the valley.
Slides in the canyon de-
layed the departure of dele-
gates to the Republican con-
vention in Boise. They also
planned to hear Madame
Schumann - Heink's concert
while there.
Premiums for timothy
seed were received by the
Farm Bureau and delivered
to P. Meckelson, M.H. Wil-
liams,W.D. Molony, Jessie
L. Molony and Glenn
Strawn.
The sheriff asked for citi-
zen help in reporting the
growing number of moon -
shiners and bottleggers in
the county.
It was announced that
two new lookout stations
with detecting equipment
would be constructed.
Cascade News
from the February, 1 922 f ilex o f the
A county teachers' meet-
ing was called to discuss
phases of high school work.
Speakers were Hartzell,
Cobbs, Genevieve Logue and
Grace McRae.
The Cascade Civic Club
sponsored a corned beef and
cabbage supper, a la Maggie
and Jiggs.
A hard -times dance at
Donnelly featured an oyster
supper. A pie social was held
in the Cabarton Mutual Hall.
Hurd's Hall was the setting
for a Modern Woodman
Dance.
School activities included
a dance and program at Pine
Grove, where Ruth Marks.
was the teacher, and a party
arranged by Elma Barnes, a
From the February 1922
files of The Cascade News:
To the delight of the
Roseberry team, Cascade
School "broke" its basketball
and another would have to be
purchased before practice
could resume. Roseberry won
the next game.
"A good front porch has
kept many a nice girl from be-
ing an old maid," proclaimed
Boise Payette Lumber Com-
pany in one of its adver-
tisements.
teacher at District 5.
On Mrs.Schenck's 75th
birthday, she was surprised
by the Ladies Aid, and a
surprise party was also
arranged for Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Mitchell at the Cas-
cade Hotel on their annivers-
ary.
Deaths were Miss Anna
Harala, county treasurer,
long -time resident Robert
Squire Coonrod, James S.
Pinkston and Mrs. Andy Nel-
son.
Sons were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Hall and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Holt.
Looking Back from the Marck 1922 files - Cascade News
compiled by Mary Thurston
Long Valley vegetable
growers formed a non - profit
organization called "Long
Valley Prize Winner."
Among other business dis-
cussed was the necessity for
the union to contact buyers.
Roseberry farmers loaded
several cars of wheat and
oats at Donnelly.
The High Valley Road was
impassible, with deep snow
on the summit, and trains
were held up by slides in the
canyon..
The Public Utilities Com-
mission held hearings at
Cascade relative to the rail-
road's proposal of tri- weekly
trains.
The West Mountain Mining
Company, composed partly
of Boise newspapermen, an-
nounced plans to open a
claim on West Mountain, and
the Cascade -Knox road was
discussed as one of the
routes to isolated districts
which would increase
mining activity.
A display was given at the
Cascade Theatre by the
Forest Service. Exhibits and
slides showing its work were
prepared and shown by Dee
Russell, John Parker, H. J.
Burr and Louis Wellman,
foresters on the Crawford
District.
A golden wedding recep-
tion was planned for Mr. and
Mrs. George Moore, parents
of the C.C. Moores of Alpha.
"Kitty Arrives ", a Cas-
cade High School play, was
described as a "hard play,
well done ".
There were numerous
parties, skiing, snowshoeing
and tobogganing, on the hills
of neighboring ranches. The
COME IN and get yours,
they are FREE.
We are giving free with each shoe purchase a Par-
cel Bag, just the thing for carrying a number of small
parcels.
Our new Shoes
are arriving
daily and they
are priced very
reasonable, in
fact cheaper
than in any of
the larger
towns.
E. E. MOORE
CASCADE
American Literature class
at Roseberry put on an
entertainment, there was a
St. Patrick's dance at the
Round Valley school and the
Mutual Club. All at
Cabarton was the scene of a
"500" party.
Two older residents, Mrs.
Mattie Duke and Franklin V.
Brownlee, died.
Edgar Buchanan was
married to Miss Hoagland,
Ray Caster Pasley of Cald-
well to Ruth Kerby and Chris
Yensen to Hulda Ruuska.
Daughters were born to
the Fay Vincents, the Ben
Harts, the James Hancocks
of Norwood and to Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Nye at Emmett.
Sons arrived for the Dan
Cantralls and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. S. Jones at Glenns
Ferry.
-from the January, 1902
Weiser Signal.
"A recent Weiser visitor
was Mr. J.C. Blood, general
superintendent and manager
of the Gold Fork Mining and
Milling Company. The com-
pany controls 2,200 acres on
Copeland Flat and has been
installing a dredge. Mr.
Blood discussed a plan to
build a wagon road to the
summit between Council and
Long Valley, at an estimated
$2,000 cost, with Weiser
businessmen. He said the
company would complete
the road for the summit to
the mines, and that it would
also bring the trade of
settlers and stockmen."
Taken from the March 1922 files of The
Cascade News:
The Cascade postmaster received no
satisfactory bids in response to its advertise-
ment for proposals for a mail carrier for the
star route from Cascade to Alpha.
The Cascade News featured a column called
Rude Rural Rhymes.
Eskimo Pies were advertised as the newest
ice cream confection.
Joke:
Wife: John, the bill collector is at the door.
Husband: Tell him to take that pile on my
desk.
Taken from the March 1922 files of The
Cascade News:
Apparently cabin fever (Riggins anyone?)
has been hitting at this time of year for a long
time. "Louie Swanson left the first of the week
for parts unknown. He says he can't stand the
inaction and is going out to look for a little
spring." the paper reported.
Valley County Vegetable Grower's Union, a
non - profit corporation, was formed and the
trade mark "Long Valley Prize Winners" was
adopted for its produce.
It was believed that the publicity that would
be received from the sale of products with this
trade mark would double the value of land and
increase the population in Long Valley.
"Look what the rasin growers did with the
trade mark `Sun Maid Raisins,' noted R.B.
Halferty, president of the organization.
The County Commissioners made it a misde-
meanor to dump refuse along the public
highway.
Taken from the March 1922 files of The
Cascade News:
Train service to Cascade was cancelled for
several days due to slides in the canyon.
West Mountain Mining Company made plans
to open its mining claim eight miles from
Cascade. It was estimated that $22,000 would be
spent on developing the project.
The monthly county commissioners' pro-
ceedings report included approval for payment
of the following expenses: $8.84 to Valley Light
& Power for courthouse lights; $7.60 to Poole
and Allman for prescriptions; $5 to I.S. Smith
for making probate, table, and 78 cents to Salt
Lake Stamp Co. for a Crown dater.
The commissioners ordered that wages for
county road maintainence be $3 per day.
From an advertisement: Each package of
Diamond Dyes contains directions so simple
any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded
things new.
Residents filed a protest at a Public Utilities
Commission hearing in Cascade against the
railroad's proposed reduction of service to the
area.
BACK
LOOKING
Misses Marie Logue and Louise
From the April, 193yiles of the Cascade News.
April advertisers 50 years ago
Harwood.
Taken from the April, 1922 files of The
Cascade News
News:
included L.L. Moore, who was
compiled by Mary Thurston
Johnson of Middleton moved to
noting National Gingham Week;
"Some birds have arrived;
Cascade and opened a shoe shop
F.S. Logue and Bros., pushing
streets are bare; boys are
opposite the court house.
hand drills and cultivators;
beginning to play marbles and
A benefit dance at Roseberry
Crawford Mercantile Co, ob-
baseball, and jitneys have buzzed
realized a good sum for Raymond
serving its first anniversary under
around a bit."
Patrick, who had undergone a
current management; Poole and
Whitefish were being caught, but
serious operation in Boise, and a
Allman Rexall Store, who an-
there were almost as many
box social and dance at Donnelly
nounced change -over to strictly a
fishermen as fish. The lettuce-
raised money for baseball
cash basis; Callender Bros., home -
raising question was arousing
uniforms. There was a similar
dressed beef; W.D. Cromwell,
enthusiasm. August Hitzel and
baseball benefit in Cascade. The
"The Village Blacksmith ",
Jacob Janson walked from their
Mutual Club Hall at Cabarton was
Cascade Rooms,' $8 to $10 per
home 50 miles east of Warren into
the scene of a "500" party, and an
month for steady roomers; Lyells
McCall to transact land business
entertainment under the auspices
and May Auto Co., Exide batteries.
with U.S. Land Commissioner
of the Cascade Civic Club benefited
Others included Inter - Mountain
D.M. Cox, a week -long trip. The
the high school athletic
State Bank; Mission Cigar Store;
Cascade -Alpha mail carrier ran
association. Playing in a six -piece
H.W. Huff, Plumbing and Heating
his wagon all the way to the Alpha
orchestra for the latter were Chas.
Supplies; M.W. Carpenter,
Post Office, and Floyd Fry took a
Morgan, Stanton Ready, Mrs. C.C.
guilder; Dr. G.E. Noggle and Dr.
load of goods from Smith's Ferry
Kitchen, Dr. Hurd, Harry Walker
J.F. Rutledge; Dr. Ward, Dentist,
over the summit into High Valley,
and Mabel Madden. There were
Emmett and Cascade; D.M. Cox,
breaking out the road to make it
also readings by Mrs. H.J. Burr
Attorney at Law; and R.B. Ayers,
passable.
and other music by Messrs. Jerry
Attorney at Law, Emmett.
Aroad fund appropriation meant
and Stanley Logue, Briscoe,
a new road from Horseshoe Bend
Morris and Cromwell, and by the
to Banks, as well as improvements
Misses Marie Logue and Louise
60 YEARS AGO
on the McCall - Warren-
Harwood.
Taken from the April, 1922 files of The
Cascade News
News:
Edwardsburg route, the Knox-
Arbor Day was observed in the
August and Jacob Janson made the
Yellow Pine and the Smith's Ferry
county schools, with tree planting
trip from their home 50 miles east of Warren to
Banks roads. County com-
where weather permited. In
McCall on foot. It took them a week.
missioners let the contract for the
Round Valley Mrs. S.L. Cantrall
It took one hour and 45 minutes to go from
new Gold Fork bridge.
conducted 8th grade exams, Miss
Horseshoe Bend to Boise on the stage.
Irrigation was being strongly
Elma Barnes of District 5 and Miss
urged as a benefit to business and
Ruth Marks of District 42 held
60 YEARS AGO
professional men, bankers,
short programs and there was a
Taken from the April, 1922 files of the
merchants, as well as farmers.
joint program at the Pine Grove
Cascade News:
Will Read came in from the South
School, followed by a dance, to
"Jack Craig and Roy Fields absent from the
Fork with a good catch of furs. The
mark the close of the school term.
high School room this week. We don't know
Valley County Farm Bureau met
Van Wyck 8th graders also took
whether it's the flu or just the spring fever," the
at Cascade, with representatives
their final state exam, Donnelly
paper reported.
from Donnelly and McCall. Joel
school closed April 21, and, at
--
Lower Alpha, Miss Ingrid Ax was
60 YEARS AGO
planning a big entertainment
Taken from the April, 1922 files of the
before her pupils ended their year.
Cascade News:
Miss Alice Johnson combined a
Long Valley pioneer Mattie Harris Dukes
with cards and other
passed away and was buried at Cascade. Mrs.
program
Dukes homesteaded in Van Wyck in 1888.
games at Norwood for the same
A surprise party was held for Jay Cromwell
purpose.
to celebrate his 15th birthday.
Absorbine (Sr ?) was a brand of horse lina-
ment.
A package of Wrigley's chewing gum cost
five cents.
Looking
compiled by Mary Thurston
Even by the first of the
month, birds were arriving,
marbles and balls were in
evidence, "jitneys" were
buzzing around on newly -
plowed roads and the annual
spring "clean-up -your-
trash" project was at hand.
Among schools closing for
the summer were District 5
and District 12, whose
teachers, Elsie Barnes and
Ruth- Marks, staged a joint
year -end program at the
Pine Grove school.
Alice Johnson co -ordi-
nated a similar program at
District 58 and Donnelly
schools closed April 21st.
State examinations were
given at Cabarton and Cas-
cade.
Arbor Day and Bird Day
were observed in all the area
schools.
County Surveyor W.H.
Wood went to McCall on
business regarding the Lake
Fork Reservoir. Funds for
the county road districts
were distributed as follows:
Horseshoe Bend to Banks,
$155,000) ; McCall- Warren-
Edwardsburg, $75,000; Cas-
cade -Knox, $40,000; Knox -
Yellow Pine, $100,000;
Smith's Ferry- Banks, $3,000.
The funds were reportedly
expected to "greatly im-
prove business conditions."
W.B. Boydstun and others
advised filing on steam flow
Back .from the April, 1922 files of the Cascade News
for irrigation as soon as
possible, as the practical
way to preserve the valley's
water supply.
A Boise Payette crew was
loading out logs. Other signs
of approaching summer
were the whitefish in the
river at Donnelly and Floyd
Fry taking a load of house-
hold goods from Smith's
Ferry to High Valley.
A box social and dance at
Donnelly raised money for
baseball uniforms. The Cas-
cade Civic Club and high
school athletic club present-
ed a community program.
Its six -piece orchestra in-
eluded Charles Mingon,
Stanton Ready, Mrs. C.C.
Kitchen, Dr. Hurd, Harvey
Walters and accompanist
Mabel Madded. Harry
Walker sang, Mrs. H.G. Burr
did impersonations and
there were many songs by
Jerry, Stanley and Marie
Logue. The latter and Louise
Harwood played a piano duet
and a group of little girls
trained by Dorothy Tuttle
did folk dances. The final
number was an exhibition of
"bloodless surgery" by Dr.
Rutledge, Carl Kitchen and
Bill Huff. All profits went to
the high school athletic asso-
ciation.
Mr. Enstap took in sup-
plies to the Paddy Flat
station. P.R. Cruzen leased
his Norwood holdings on a
50 -50 basis to Ed Poro,
Andrew Lehri and Nick
Vargelin.
Martha Harris Dukes, a
Van Wyck homesteader,
died. Other deaths were
Pauline Killion Auxier and
Warren miner John Keglen
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Neal Corning and
daughters to the Lee Robert -
sons of Roseberry, the
Harold Downends of Arling
and the Earl Hollingsheads.
from the May, 1922 files of the Cascade News
compiled by Mary Thurston
Roseberry High closed
Jay D. Milstead, field man
with a program, including a
for Denny & Co., announced
debate, folk dances, a solo by
he planned to be in Cascade
Ida Erickson, a recitation by
all summer to advise lettuce
Charles Avery and a
crop growers. Plowing was
dialogue by John Coonrod
retarded by a late spring and
and Burton Bennett.
heavy moisture in the
A birthday party at Craw -
ground. James Darkwood, a
ford Nook honored Bertha
McCall hardware man, was
Speilman of Van Wyck.
in Cascade demonstrating a
Commencement at Cas-
power seeder and cultivator
cade included orations by
for use in lettuce production.
Rosa Washburn, Mildred
A state etymologist was
Hurak and David Spielman,
examining timber, along
music by C.B. Mirgon,
with Harry Shellworth of
Mabel Madden, Louise Har-
Boise Payette, for bark
wood, Marie Logue, Mrs.
beetle.
L.L. Moore and the girls'
Roads were opening up.
chorus. Pupils of Mrs. Moore
The first person crossed the
and Mrs. H.B. Gorton also
river to Norwood and the
gave a recital.
first car came over the
Stanley Harwood, Herbert
canyon road on May 15.
deHass, Charley Matteson,
H.P. Martin, U.S. Forest
Edward Hill and Jack Craig
Service engineer, conferred
were top placers in the
with the county commis-
county track meet, won by
sioners about an appropria-
Roseberry. High for the girls
tion for the Cascade -Knox
were Marie Heinrich, Esther
road.
Carpenter and Essie Patter -
Harry and Art Walker
son. The Ladies' Aid served
went to McCall to operate
a free dinner to the visiting
the Lakeview Cafe.
competitors.
Deputy game warden Lee
Cal Hubbard was killed by a
Lisenby shipped 22 fine
falling tree at the War Eagle
large beaver pelts, taken by
Mine. Elsie Miller was
Sam Hopper on Clear Creek,
married to Walter Crawford
Big Creek and Beaver
and sons were born to Mr.
Meadows.
and Mrs. Edmund Kerby of
Mountain States
Alpha and Mr. and Mrs. T.G.
Telephone Company
Smith of Arling.
announced plans to extend
its line from Montour to Cas-
cade.
Ed and Raino Kangas
were making ties at Don-
nelly and John Maempa and
Henry Kangas also each
loaded out a car of ties.
Dr. H.P. Reed of Seattle
took over Dr. Wood's dental
office.
Everyone was requested
to bring tools and help clean
up the Crown Point Ceme-
tery.
The Frank Kerbys cele-
brated their silver wedding
anniversary at Cascade
Heights.
The Good Fellowship Club
was organized with 68 mem-
bers and was planning a
series of parties at Hurd's
Hall.
60 Years Ago
Taken from the May, 1922 files of The
Cascade News:
Bob McLeod moved his barber shop into the
old post office building in Cascade.
"Bill Huff and his dog came down from Don-
nelly Tuesday. They've been working on the
Gold Fork bridge which Mr. Huff is putting in
for the county," the paper reported.
Advertisement: "Nature intended that you
should eat what you want. You can do it if you
take Tanlac."
Harry and Art Walker moved from Cascade
to McCall to run the Lakeview Cafe.
from the June, 1922 files of the Cascade News
compiled by Mary Thurston
The Trask Bros. Auto
Stage made its first trip
through the valley to McCall
in late May.
A request by the Oregon
Short Line Railway to curtail
service on its Idaho
branches was unanimously
denied by the Public Works
Commission.
The county commissioners
met with the chief engineers
of government roads and
Supervisor G.B. Mains
regarding a cooperative
road from Cascade to Knox
and the Warren Wagon
Road.
Forest Ranger Dee
Russell and fire guards were
constructing a telephone line
from Knox to the Trout
Creek Station, which Ranger
Wellman was making
habitable. Supervisor Mains
was also conducting a train-
ing camp for rangers, fire
guards and lookout men, and
two survey parties went out
to the Middle Fork, Thunder
Mountain and Johnson Creek
to make a new map for the
Forest Service.
A number of new cars
were being brought in to the
valley, lettuce planting was
progressing, with over 500
acres signed up, and the
Alpha Pig Club started its
season with Duroc Jerseys.
The sawmill west of Nor-
wood was busy and several
families had moved in. J.J.
Oberbillins said Cinna-
bar mine would start up as
soon as supplies could be
taken in.
Silversides were biting
well at Payette Lake and
trappers Rafe Hughes and
Cougar Dave Lewis, , the
latter 78 years old, brought
in 14 cougar, 18 coyote, two
fox, four mink and one lynx
pelt from Big Creek.
Attorney James H. Ewing
opened an office in Cascade
and Fred Koven a meat
market in Donnelly. The
first airplane of the season
was seen crossing the valley,
but was too high to be
identified. s
A new collection of books
from the state traveling
library were housed in Judge
Barry's office in the court-
house.
The Mutual Club of Cabar-
ton announced plans for
dances every Saturday night
and Kellerman Piano
Company of Boise installed a
grand piano for the Musical
Martins at their pavillion in
McCall.
Roseberry High School
graduates were Ila
McDougal, Irene Whitney,
Marie Mayer, Ida Yensen
and John Hughes. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Wolfe and Mrs.
Matson were rehired for the
coming year with one more
teacher to be added. Prof.
and Mrs. Cobbs resigned
from the Cascade school and
accepted new positions in
Kuna.
Local baseball teams
started the season with the
field in good shape. Ancil
McDougal and Charlie Howe
were pitching for the
Donnelly Woodmen and Doc
Rutledge and Harry Bean
for Cascade, with games
scheduled at Arling, Stunz
Mill and Sweet.
The pioneer picnic at the
old Horner homestead on
Clear Creek was memorable
for its large crowd, good food
and fun, with games and
races for everyone and lots
of visiting.
60 Years Ago
Taken from the June 1922 files of The Cascade
News:
good advice: "When fire is discover
Some
put it out if you can; get help if you need it.
The newspaper featured advertisements
from Grape -Nuts, Fletcher's Castoria, Bayer
Asprin, Postum, Good Year tires, and
Wrigley's chewing gum.
Cows were selling for $40 to $71.
Dave Lewis came in from the back- countty
on the Middle Fork bearing pelts from 14
cougars, 28 coyotes, two foxes, 2 lynx, and 4
mink.
Lewis was 78 years old and had been living in
the area for 54 years.
Saturday specials at the Cascade Fruit Store
included new potatoes, 3 pounds for 25 cents;
tomatoes for 25 cents per pound; green peas,.2
pounds for 25 cents, and cantaloupes, 2 for 35
cents.
60 Years Ago
Taken from the June 1922 files of The Cascade
News:
F.S. Logue, Louise Harwood and Genevive
Logue narrowly escaped a serious accident on
the canyon road below Banks when they met
another car on a stretch that was too narrow to
pass. It was necessary to collide with the other
car to prevent going over the cliff.
"Aside from the Logue car having an axle
bent, a fender torn off and the car considerably
skinned up, nobody was hurt... They were able
to proceed to Boise," the paper reported.
It was reported that one - twentieth of all mar-
riages in the United States ended in divorce.
A number of people got a good look at a
meteor that passed over Cascade. It was believ-
ed that the meteor landed somewhere near
Knox because "they were pretty well shaken up
over there."
60 Year Ago
Taken from the June 1922 files of The Cascade:
News:
Task Brothers Auto Stage made its first trip-.
of the season from Boise to McCall on May 31.
Advertisement:
If your Ford is sick,
Don't stop to think,
Just call at old VanWyck.
I have a pill, '
That will fit the bill
And fix any Ford that's sick
Thomas Kostic.
The Public Utilities Commission denied the -
application by the Oregon Short Line Railroad
to curtail service on its Idaho branches.
The first basball game of the season, be-
tween the Cascade Nine and the Donnelly
Woodsmen, was won by Cascade, 22 to 7.
"On account of the lack of practice and the
condition of the ball diamond, which is no dia
mond at all, we're not going to censure the boys -
for the many errors... for fear there won't be:
enough room in the paper to register all the:
runs, hits and errors," it was reported.
Three to four feet of snow still covered Big
Creek Summit in early June.
Ila McDougal, Irene Whitney, Marie Mayer,..
Ida Yensen and John Hughes graduated from
Roseberry High School.
R.D. Thomas was selling Mehring's food
powered milkers.
LOOKING BACK
From the August, 1922 files of "The
Cascade News"
compiled by Mary Thurston
Republicans Charles H. Nelson
of McCall and Stanley Logue of
Cascade and Democrats Jim
Harris of McCall and S.I. Cantrall
of Round Valley attended their
parties' state nominating con-
ventions at which Moses
Alexander, Boise Democrat, and
Charles C. Moore, a St. Anthony.
Republican, were chosen as
gubernatorial candidates. A third,
Progressive Party, convention
tapped H.F. Samuels of Samuels
for the state's chief executive post.
Boise Payette Lumber Company
began work on a spur line from
Arling to the west side of the
valley, where they had purchased
timber killed by beetles. Morrison
Knudsen was constructing the
grade. Ranger H.J. Burr began
construction of the Blue Point and
Thunderbolt lookout stations. A
Petition was filed by Ed Poro, Matt
Hill and James Darkwood to form
the Lake Fork Irrigation District,
using water from Little Payette
Lake.
The first 36 -head crate of lettuce
packed from the new crop. at the
H.E. Armstrong farm in Donnelly
was sent to Gov. D.W. Davis.
Lettuce was also being packed and
marketed by Denny and Company
for the Growers' Union, and
packing sheds being built at
Cabarton and Norwood.
A report came from the Emmett
Index that work had officially
started on the Black Canyon
Diversion Dam and power plant.
Train loads of sheep were
leaving the valley almost daily.
Three carloads of ties were loaded
for Hoff and Brown at Norwood.
Andy Mitchell took a contract to
move dirt on the Cascade -Knox
road. Cude Bros. sawmill was to be
operated by J.D. Patterson of
Cascade.
Fred Wallis' car, which went off
the Garden Valley road a few
weeks previously, was located and
dragged to shore, but almost a
total wreck.
A dance was being held every
Saturday night at the Mutual Club
Dance Hall, with music by the
Musical Martins. The annual ball
given by the Cascade Civic Club
was well - patronized, with a crowd
coming also from neighboring
communities.
Harry Sake of Boise, who ran a
pack train to Thunder Mountain
during the big rush, was killed by
an accidental gunshot. Mrs. J.B.
Hurst died at the Hurst ranch near
Elo; William T. Shelton, formerly
of Donnelly, died in Missouri; and
Samuel Parks of Roseberry died at
the age of 90.
Laura Barker of Roseberry was
married to Ina A. Ward of Don-
nelly, and Laura Schoonover of
Long Valley to Willis O. Dodge of
Owyhee County. Girls were born toy
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Estell of
Arling and to Mr. and Mrs. Earl B.
Balch of Norwood. Boys came to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelley of
Cabarton and to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fincher.
On the faculty at Cascade were
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gordon, Electa
Gartin, Gracie Bacon and Nona
Vanderwort. Hired for the district
schools were Mrs. Leo Matson,
Roseberry; Ida Yensen, Smiths
Ferry; Lydia Yensen, Houston;
Mary Nichols, No. 45; Ila Mc-
Dougal, Whitney; Rose Washburn,
Spink; Mrs. Marler, Norwood;
Lesta Coonrod, Arling; Walter
Varnum,.Van Wyek; Mrs. Ward,
Herrick; Elma Barnes, Dist. 5;
Mrs. Kimbrough and Mrs. Ella
McGeehan, Beaver Meadows.
From the August, 1922 files of the
Cascade News:
A petition was submitted by James
Darkwood, Ed. Poro and Matt Hill
asking that the Lake Fork Irrigation
District be formed.
The grading contract was awarded te.
improve the Cascade -Knox Road to the
diversion dam and power plant, at
Black Canyon.
The Boise - Payette Lumber Company
built a spur line from Arling to harvest
timber killed by an invasion of beetles.
Sawmill lands were sought, for the
Stunz Mill at Arling.
The first crate of lettuce was sent to
Gov. D.W. Davis by the Long Valley
Vegetable Growers' Union. The gover-
nor praised the quality of the produce.
A hot spell curbed prices somewhat,
but prospects for the remainder of the
season appeared good.
The Oregon Short Line planned to
have the Saturday's northbound train
make the trip south on Sunday instead
of holding over in McCall until Monday.
Fingerlings from the hatchery at
Hailey were planted near Knox.
A representative of the Veteran's
Bureau came to Cascade to interview
disabled World War I veterans.
From the August, 1922 files of the
Cascade News:
In the primary election, Republicans
nominated Hilma Shoenhut for
treasurer and Bertram Varian for dis-
trict judge. Democrats chose Urban
Herrick and Luther Dukes as com-
missioners for the first and second dis-
tricts, and Ernest Callender for sheriff.
For state offices, Republicans nom-
inated Charles .Moore, governor; C.
BalcIridge, lieutenant governor;
Addison Smith and Burton French,
Congressmen. Democrats nominated
Moses Alexander, governor, and Elmer
Thompson, lieutenant governor.
In an editorial, Sen. Owlsley of
Kentucky voiced alarm at the develop
ment by the government by bureaus
and the increasing participation of
government in affairs properly con-
sidered as purely state that matters.
LOOKING BACK
From the June, 1922 files of "The Cascade News."
Compiled by Mary Thurston
With approaching summer, R.R.
Mitchell, Department of Public
Roads engineer, was lining up the
seasons work on the road
from Cascade and Knox to
Johnson Creek and on the Warren
Wagon Road. They planned to go in
and decide on a route to Warm
Springs as soon as the three or so
feet of snow on Big Creek Summit
settled.
F. Coonrod made his first of
contracted summer trips to Cin-
nabar, by truck to Knox and then
by team. J.B. Oberbilling said that
things were in good shape at the
mine.
The firs t plane to fly over Long
Valley crossed near Roseberry and
Beaver Meadows on a southwest
course. Firefighters were being
trained by G.B. Mains at Crawford
Station preparing to instruct the
summer firefighters and lookout
Van Deusen and Little bands. Jose
Charartegui trailed three bands
from Crane Creek over West
Mountain, but the crusted snow
would not hold the horses, which
had to be taken around. Wulf and
Arnent loaded oats at Arling, and
J. W. Downend at Beaver
Meadows.
The Cascade Cikc Club heard
reports on the Federation meeting
at Shoshone and elected the Mmes.
A.D.Robb, H.J. Burr, Marion Wood
Walker, F.M. Kerby and L.M.
Gorton as officers for the coming
year. Each member of the club
was requested to bring a book,
preferably for children, for the
library.
A regular dance was held at the
Mutual Club Hall in Cabarton, a
pioneer picnic sponsored by Alpha
at Clear Creek, and a Modern
Woodman picnic, including a
nrnarnm ranee nn #4 i. --A - L.
men. game, at Donnelly.
Lettuce planting was completed Roseberry High graduates were
by mid -June, construction started Ila McDougal, Irene Whitney,
on a packing shed at Donnelly, and Marie Mayer, Ida Yensen and John
the Valley County Vegetable Hughes. Going to Normal School
Growers Union was organized. during the summer were Rose
Denny and Company of Cascade Washburn, Genevieve Logue,
were planning to use local labor for Verna Conyers, all of Cascade,
thinning, but would bring in help Margaret Patterson of Alpha, Mss.
from the lower valley if necessary. Leo Moton and Ila McDougal of
Alpha boys organized a pig club, Roseberry, and Ingrid Ax and
and ordered their pigs, which they Mary Mahla of Donnelly. Taking
planned to show in the fall at the summer work at Albkon were
Boise State Fair. Six cars of sheep Lydia and Idah Yensen, Hilda
from Murphy were unloaded as Mayer and Bertha Mayer , all of
Cascade, followed soon after by the Roseberry.
Cascade, 1922; from
the files Hof the News
Compiled by Mary Thurston
Gnv. D.W. Davis came to
Cascade as part of the Inde-
pendence Day celebration.
He praised the area for its
lettuce growing program
and made a pitch to bring
new settlers to this agri-
culturally -rich area. Burt
Venable, former editor of the
Cascade News, introduced
the governor to the crowd
that gathered to hear him
talk.
Charles Nelson, proprietor
of the Sylvan Beach, brought
the governor's party to
Cascade.
James Hawes of McCall
was busy building a new
grocery and hardware store
in Donnelly.
J.M. Jasper, clerk, called
for bids to remodel the
Roseberry High School, and
bids were also being taken to
build a tour -room school-
house in McCall.
A forest service lookout,
with phone, was being built
on Cabin Creek. Some 200
10- gallon cans of fingerling
trout were shipped to be
planted in tributaries of the
Payette River in Long
Valley.
Cascade sported n winning
baseball team. The team
knocked off McCall four
times and Sweet twice. Two
games were played on July
4, with prizes donated by
Jack Gary, Sile Kimball,
John Croce, William Newell
and Harry Bean plus local
businesses Allman Cafe,
H.O. Liming, Moore's Store
Cascade News. F.S. Logue
and Cascade Fruit.
The Good Fellowship Club
held a dance at Hurd's
Amusement Hall with music
by the Musical Martins.
Married in Cascade in
July, 1922 were George
Marler and Aileen McProud,
both of Emmett; Frank
Browning and Ellen
Carstens, Payette; Daniel
McBane of Nampa and
Juniette Ethel Moss of Rose -
berry, and Loran Armant
and Blanche Butt.
Two deaths were re-
ported: John Takkinen and
Frank E. McMillan, an old
prospector.
from the September, 1922 files of
The Cascade News
compiled by Mary Thurston
A petition for formation of a Lake
Fork Irrigation District was
denied, with the understanding
that the petitioners make
arrangements to be incorporated
into the existing Lake Irrigation
District.
Salmon fishing was good on the
South Fork. Good bags of birds
were brought in from West
Mountain. The first load of Long
Valley's good crop of oats was
harvested by Bob Dunn. Pren
Moore, University of Idaho poultry
specialist, gave demonstrations in
McCall and Round Valley. Two
men were apprehended and fined
for leaving a burning camp fire.
The first airplane ever landed at
Cascade, biplane, was flown in by
Warren Pell, who had been doing
stunt flying and carrying
passengers at McCall. Bill Basye
of Yellow Pine was the third eldest
pioneer born in the Emmett area to
attend a pioneer picnic there.
Milo's "Merry Minstrels" jazz
band and orchestra were playing at
the Cascade Theatre. A special
meeting of the Cascade Civic Club
was held for the visit of Mrs. L.B.
Green of Mountain Home, state
president of the Idaho Federation
of Women's Clubs.
A 12 -foot addition was completed
on the Boise Payette Lumber
Company's commissary at
Cabarton. Cascade businessmen
completed the organization of a
Commercial Club, with F.S. Logue
president, James H. Ewing,
secretary, William Mickelson,
treasurer, and Dr. H.P. Reed, J.E.
LeFever, W. D. Cromwell,
Mickelson and Ray Coleman
directors. District court convened
on September " 13 with Honorable
Judge B.S. Varian presiding. W.H.
Huff was the successful bidder on
the road from Payette Lakes Club
to the Lardo Bridge, and the
Timothy Spur Elimination between
Cascade and Donnelly.
Cascade schools opened Sep-
tember 5th. The enrollment of 137
was lower than expected, but more
were due. Supt. Gordon discussed
athletics with the boys and hoped
to find a local citizen to act as
coach. Going away to college were
Frances Noggle, U. of I.; Mabel
Madden and Lurline Coulter, U. of
Oregon; Freda Mayer of Donnelly,
Lewiston; Marjorie Morgan,
Marie and Harold Logue, Marie
Mayer and Louise Harwood,
College of Idaho; Hazel Moore of
Donnelly, St. Margaret's Hall; and
Irene Whitney of Norwood, Albion
Normal.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. M.E. Meader. C.C. Mon-
tgomery, who came to Long Valley
in 1908, died at Sweet, and the two -
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
White died at the Warner sawmill
near McCall.
Compiled by Mary Thurston
From the September, 1922 files of The
Cascade News:
The Cascade Commercial Club,
organized to help with community
projects, elected F.S. Logue, James
G.S. Ewing, William Meckleson, Dr.
H.P. Reed and Jess LeFever as officers
and directors.
The Cascade Post Office received
"ton lots" to be delivered to Yellow
Pine. West Mountain Mining Company
started packing supplies to the mine,
expecting to work a fair -sized crew all
winter.
Compiled by Mary Thurston
From the September, 1922 files of The
Cascade News:
Pren Moore, University of Idaho
poultry specialist, was able to work two
days in Valley County, helping
ranchers. Threshing machines from
Middleton were working in Donnelly.
W.L. Reed of the South Fork made
final proof of his property and began
moving his family to Yellow Pine for
the winter. Judge Varian and Henry
From the September, 1922 files of The
Cascade News
Teachers for the year were chosen as
follows: Spink - -Rose Washburn; Nor-
wood- -Mrs. Harold Marler; Carbarton --
Genevieve Logue; Cascade - -Supt.
Gorton; Donnelly -- Elizabeth Cullivan
and Ruth Marks; Elo- -Mrs. J.D.
Hughes;, Van Wyck -- Walter Varnum;
Norwood - -Elma Barnes; Herrick - -Mrs.
Wall; Beaver Meadows - -Mrs. Mc-
Geehan; Alpha -- Margaret Patterson,
and District 58 - -I1a McDougal.
The forest guard apprehended two
men who left a fire burning at Stolle
Meadows and bound them over to the
Federal District Court.
A petition to form Lake Fork
Irrigation District was denied.
Some of the prize strawberries grown
by Mr. Turner of Roseberry were sent
to the governor. The first oats were
threshed in Long Valley by Bob Dunn.
Cummock, court reporter, were in town
for the court term.
Good bags of birds were brought in
from West Mountain.
Rev. Joseph Pope, new pastor of the
Methodist Church, moved to the area
with his family.
F.S. Logue and Carl Kitchen were
reelected to the school board, joining L.
M. Gorton, Bob Coulter, J.H. Hill and
Horace Patterson.
From the October, 1922 files of
"The Cascade News"
The forage crop display from
Valley County was judged best at
the State Fair. Individual prize
winners were William Bean's sheaf
of alfalfa, timothy seed exhibited
by Paul Mickelson of Donnelly and
Glenn Strawn, Mrs. S.L. Cantrall's
cabbage and Mrs. Bob Coulter's
rutabages. Mrs. Bert Armstron's
Bliss Triumph potatoes incited
many inquiries, and Mrs. Fred
Hall's soft red wheat won a 2nd.
Grain buyers were busy loading
wheat, while others were shipping
baled hay and loading out ties. Mr.
Cantrall's machine finished
threshing at Alpha and returned to
Round Valley. Cecil R. Peckham of
Wilder, with 400 carloads of
potatoes to store, was getting out
timber to build a 60 x 400 ft. cellar.
The regular autumn pilgrimage to
Council for fruit began, and Judge
Barry brought samples of seven
varieties of apples from the or-
chard of Thomas Yount near
McCall. The one -acre orchard also
contained cherry, pear, plum and
prune trees. The first snow of the
season appeared on the mountains
October 4th.
R.R. Mitchell, government road
engineer on the Cascade -Knox
highway, started construction of a
new steel bridge across the South
Fork near Knox. A government
road man, Mr. J.W. Cron from
Ogden, expressed satisfaction with
the work being done on the roads to
Warren, Knox and Yellow Pine.
The lookout station at Blue Point
was °ompleted, and Ranger Burr
and his crew moved back to
Thunderbolt. J.J. Oberbillig,
superintendent of the Cinnibar
Mine in the Yellow Pine district,
reported that the bulk of supplies
were in and they planned to work a
crew of 12 men during the winter.
He was on his way east to arrange
for more road work, since
development was ahead of
capacity to ship ore. T.P. Burnside
took over the sawmill at Yoakum
Hot. Springs and moved to New
Meadows. The Stunz mill at Arling
advertised for sawmill hands.
The Cascade Civic Club outlined
the year's work, with programs on
public welfare, literature and
compiled by Mary Thurston
music planned for each month. The
Ladies' Aid chose Mrs. H.J. Burr,
Mrs. Joseph Pope, Mrs. P.O.
Liming and Mrs. George W. Barry
as officers. They planned to serve a
chicken dinner at the church on
election day. Mr. Abstein and his
sister, Mrs. Fred Edwards, came
from Yellow Pine by horseback for
a few days before the road closed
for winter.
U.S. Congressman Burton L.
French addressed a large crowd at
the Cascade Theatre, touching on
the bills passed during the last
session.
Several teachers went out on the
Saturday train and Ralph Swank
also took a load to Boise for the
early October Teachers' Institute.
Roseberry High School had an
enrollment of 43 pupils. Activities
included a Student Senate, a
Culture Club, an Athletic
Association and a social com-
mittee. New physics equipment
was put into use and the public
speaking class was active.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Eckers of Cascade, and
sons to Mr. and Mrs. Brown of
Cascade, Mr. and Mrs. McParks of
Round Valley, Mr. and Mrs. John
Higgins of Cabarton, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Williams of Crawford.
Glenn McKee of Nampa was
married to Alice Caldwell of
McCall; Clifford A. Wheeler to
Nellie Cude; Lloyd C. Lewis of
Melba to Grace M. Toland of
Cascade; and Charles E. Ruggs to
Ethel Mae Olson, both of Cascade.
Alexander Ireton, a pioneer of
Sweet, died, and William D.
Patterson was shot by a tenant
farmer after a dispute over the
division of cattle.
From the October, 1922 files of The
Cascade News:
The Stunz mill at Arling sold its
entire stock to the Stat Lumber
Company of Boise.
Work on the Cascade- Emmett tele-
phone line was nearly completed.
Local people began their annual trips
,to Council for fruits.
The courts were trying a case of a
person found with a still and three
gallons of moonshine near Donnelly.
Inter - Mountain State Bank ran
this ad: "At sixty, 95 percent of
men are dependent upon their
children for charity because they
SAVED NOTHING. Provide for
your future by
SAVING REGULARLY."
Other advertisers were Poole
and Allman, drug store and kodak
supplies; Crawford Mercantile
Company; and F.S. Logue & Bros.
( "It's our habit to give our patrons
the most superior foodstuffs for the
least money. ") Still others were
L.L. Moore; A. Sawyer, shoe and
harness repair; Morris Transfer;
Mission Cigar Store; Valley
County Abstract Co.; D. Landow,
watchmaker; attorneys D.M. Cox,
James H.G. Ewing, R.B. Ayers;
dentist Dr. H.P. Reed; and
physicians and surgeons Dr. G.E.
Noggle and Dr. J.F. Rutledge.
Compiled by Mary Thurston
From the October, 1922 files of The
Cascade News:
A copy of the Prospector and
Thunder Mountain News published
April 29, 1905 was found in a cabin at
Stolle Meadows and brought in by
Sheriff Lee Lisenby.
The cinnabar mines at Yellow Pine
stocked up on winter supplies for a
crew of about 12 men who were to keep
working through the snows. With
supplies in hand, the men's main need
was for a road on which to ship out the
ore.
The post office authorized temporary
service to Yellow Pine, with excess
parcels taken in by Decker and F.A.
Coonrod.
from the November, 1922 files of
"The Cascade News"
compiled by Mary Thurston
The first snow of the season had
come on October 31st, seven inches
on Big Creek Summit, but the
valley was soon clear again. The
Yellow Pine stage was still
operating, but Mr. F.G. Cot -
ningham, manager of the Payette
Lakes Club at McCall, took his
saddle horses to the lower country
for the winter.
Red Finch and Clarence
Spielman were building a camp to
start logging east of Timothy Spur.
The Cinnabar Mine in the Yellow
Pine district was working a full
crew and had a new retort in
operation.
Poultry culling demonstrations
by Pren Moore and egg production
and feed cost records, and an in-
sulated half- monitor hen house by
Glen Strawn of Alpha were
published by the Farm Bureau.
The last car of wheat was loaded at
Donnelly, and timothy was also
shipped by Pete Cruzen. A far-
mers' convention was called to
meet in the House of Represen-
tatives chamber in Boise in early
December to take concerted action
on agricultural problems.
The deputy game warden
reported 152 deer checked out at
the South Fork bridge.
Dr. and Mrs. Noggle left to make
,their home in California, "for a
little easier living ", after about 20
years in Long Valley. Dr. J.F.
Rutledge purchased the Noggles'
Cascade property and practice. A
farewell reception for the
departees was given at Hurd's
Hall, and a meeting of the old
sutlers at the Cascade Theatre in
honor of Dr. Noggle brought a
standing - room -only crowd.
Ate effort was underway to form
an independent unit of the Red
Cross. Membership chairmen
included Mrs. E.J. Peabody and
Mrs. Helga Cook, McCall; Mrs.
Earl Bald, Norwood; Mrs. Harold
Molovy and Bert Armstrong,
Donnelly; Mrs. George Wulf and
Prof`3 %'alter Wolfe, Roseberry;
Mrs. Jahn Goode and Mrs.
Clarence Goode, Arling; Mrs. A.J.
Mitchell, Mrs. P.O. Liming, Mrs.
Ed Lyells, end Mrs. Joesph Pope,
f'acrarlp grs Phalla Patterson
and Mrs. Robert Coulter„
Crawford; Mrs. D. H. Kerby and
Mrs. John Atken, Alpha; Mrs. John
)Morgan, Mrs. Monte Cross, Mrs.
H.L. Dougherty and V.A. Stewart,
Cabarton; Mrs. Peter Neeb and
Mrs. Henry Gray;, Round Valley ;
H.H. Harvey, Smith's Ferry; and
:Mrs. Floyd Fry, High Valley.
Overall chairman was Mrs. M.D.
Kerby and secretary Mrs. H.J.
Burr,
In the election, the Democrats
took the county, while Republicans
filled the entire state ticket. C.C.
Moore was elected governor;
Burton Frech, congressman; Carl
Brown, Valley County senator and
Robert Coulter, representative.
Charles Smith, Luther Dukes and
G.K. Scott got commissioner seats,
Forest Robb became clerk, F.M.
Kerby, prosecuting attorney; Fred
L. Diggs, sheriff; Hilma Nortune,
treasurer; George W. Barry,
probate judge; Dr. J.F. Rutledge,
coroner; Tirza J. Wayland,
superintendent of public in-
struction; R.M. Parks, assessor;
W.A. Woods, surveyor; and
Bryand Varian, 7th Distract
judges.
The Cascade Civic Club held, a
reception honoring teachers in the
Cascade schools. There was an
Armistice Day program at the
theater with patriotic music and
talks by Carl C. Kitchen and
Stanley R. Logue, ex- servicemen.
A masquerade ball at Hurd's Hall,
given by the Cascade orchestra,
was well attended, and a basket
social and dance were held at the
Crawford Community Club.
A petition to re- establish the
school at Arling was circulating,
since there were 25 students in the
district. Lower and Upper Beaver
Schools closed for the winker.
Roseberry High chose class of-
ficers: for the freshmen, Alvin
Moore, Albert Kantola and Gerald
Whitney; for the sophomores,
Viola Wilson, Edward Kantola .and
Stanley Wallace.
The arrival of electricity text
looks prompted numerous ax
periments at Roseberry, and
Armistice Day was celebrated by a
school program and dance, with
booths for candy, coffee and
doughnuts and fish pond. The
upperclassmen entertained the
freshmen with games and refresh-
ments. A debate on "Shall the U.S.
Intervene Actively in the Near
East Difficulties ?" was held by the
public speaking class.
Cascade pupils Marie
Dougherty, Marie Herrick, Naomi
and Fred Kerby spent Sunday at
their homes at Alpha. Dist. 58 and
Pine Grove schools in Norwood had
a Halloween party and there was a
program and pie sale at Donnelly.
Roseberry opened its basketball
season against Cambridge.
The Cascade Civic Club gave a
new piano to the school. A literary
society was composed of Florence
Field, Helen Wood, Donald
McLeod, Stanley Harwood, Marie
Dougherty, Elma Conyers and
George Patterson. An all -day
service, with basket dinner, was
held by the M.E. Church.
Sigrid S. Lehti was married to
William Huttula and Gladys
Jasper of Roseberry to Morris
Ralph of Boise. Sons were born to
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Luoma, at
Camp E near Arling, and to Mr.
and Mrs. William Newell at Alpha.
Walter 0. Moore, a rancher at
Norwood, died, as did Mrs. C.H.
Fillmore, also at Norwood. Mrs.
Esther Marie Luoma died at
Arling, and A. Sawyer at Cascade.
An Overland touring car was
advertised for trade, with a set of
new over -sized tire chains, for $350
in oats at $1.65 per cwt. Also for
sale in Cascade was a "newly -
painted residence with both hot
and cold water."
From the November, 1922 files of The
Cascade News:
C.C. Moore was elected governor of
Idaho and Burton French was elected
to Congress. County officers, all Demo-
crats, were Carl Brown, senator;
Robert Coulter, representative;
Charles Smith, Luther Dukes and G.K.
Scott, county commissioners.
Dr. G.E. Noggle, long -term valley
physician, and his wife left Valley
County to make their home in Southern
California. Dr. J.F. Rutledge pur-
chased their property and took over Dr.
Noggle's practice. Farewell parties
were held at Hurd's Hall and the
Cascade Theatre.
Compiled by Mary Thurston
From the November, 1922 files of The
Cascade News:
Volunteers organized a Valley
County unit of the Red Cross, promising
to use much of the money raised on
local projects.
W.D. Cromwell's and the Duke's
Brothers dairy barns have been
completed and are being put to use.
Ranger DeWitt Russel reported a foot
of snow on Lodge Pole Creek Summit.
Big game hunters from the East
brought out several bear, cougar; deer,
mountain goats and an elk. James Gill
reported shooting three bears, a
mountain ,goat and a six -point elk.
Some 122 deer were checked out at the
South Fork bridge. Sam Hopper
brought out a beaver pelt that was
nearly all white.
From the December, 1922 files of The
Cascade News:
The Cascade Commercial Club
staged "Always in Trouble" before a
crowded house. Most of the schools
presented programs and hosted parties
and oyster suppers to celebrate the
Christmas season.
Jim Phillips was killed in a logging
accident.
Marriages this month included that
of Blanche Ward to Ray McCurdy,
Ingrid Axe to Walter Ikola, Rudy Jo
Sanders to Gerald Logue, Ila McDougal
to Ernest McChntick and Irene Butler
to Windsor Cox.
Compiled by Mary Thurston
From the December, 1922 files of The
Cascade News:
R. R. Mitchell and Company com-
pleted the abutments for the bridge
over the South Fork at Knox. It took the
men three days to make it out through
the five -foot snow depths on Big Creek
Summit.
The last automobile for the season
made its appearance at Norwood.
Supervisor G. B. Mains and his
assistants were credited with "a
splendid record this year as guardians
of the timber in the Payette Forest."
Two pair of pedigreed silver foxes
were received by H. B. Cready,
manager of the Idaho Silver Fox Farm.
LOOKING BACK... lthraugh Cascade News files
compiled by Mary Thurston From the December, 1922 files
The Forest Service was com-
mended for the excellent record of
little fire damage, in spite of an
unusually dry season; credit was
given for vigilance and cooperation
of rangers and an excellent system
of communications and chain of
lookouts.
Mr. H.B. Cready, manager of the
Idaho Silver Fox Farm near
McCall, added two pair of
pedigreed and registered foxes and
said the region around McCall is a
i;atural one for fox culture.
Two cars of stray cattle
belonging to Van Deusen were
loaded; the main herd had already
trekked out to Emmett. Beaver
trappers were successful in Round
Valley and went on to Garden
Valley.
The Valley County Red Cross
organized with a membership of
200; Rev. Joseph Pope was elected
chairman, with Mrs. D.M. Kerby
vice - chairman, Mrs. Ray Coleman
treasurer, Mrs. 11. J. Burr,
secretary, and Mrs. J.C. Weant,
Mrs. W.H. Wood and Carl C. Kit-
chen members of the executive
committee.
The Stunz mill and Boise Payette
Lumber Company vvere among
those supplying lumber, and the
logging camps were taking on men
and supplies; some had to close
down when snow became too deep.
R.R. Mitchell and crew finished
the abutments for a new steel
bridge over the Soul% Fork, but
were caught in the snow trying to
get back over Big Creek Summit
with their outfit.
W.H. Huff, who had been
finishing up a road contract,
reported 24 inches of snow at
McCall. The thermometer dropped
to 24 below at Cascade and the
Cabarton water supply was frozen
for two weeks. The last automobile
of the season made' its appearance
at Norwood. Part of the crew came
out from Cinnabar after the new
retort broke, and reported bucking
loose snow for seven days.
Dr. Drake reported seeing a big
mountain billy goat on Big Creek
Summit on his way out from Knox.
Dr. Hurd started his ice harvest,
but then rain halted the operation.
Beef and hog butchering were in
progress throughout the valley.
The Lake Irrigation District
chose a new board, J.B. Whitmey,
J.C. McBride and. Carl T. Beyer.
The Commercial Club play,
"Always in Trouble ", was
presented with an excellent cast.
The committee was James Ewing,
Stanley Logue and Dr. Rutledge.
Cascade High School went to
Roseberry for a game, and both
teams played Cambridge. Two
local plays were staged at Don-
nelly; characters were Charles
Howe, Jack Macauley, Charles
Rogers, Mrs. Charles Howe, Miss
Ruth Marks, Dick Johnson, Estle
Ward, Alvin Moore and Henry
Sherill.
School District No. 2 had a new
victrola and Miss Margaret Pat-
terson planned a tree and en-
tertainment for December 23rd. At
the Cabarton Christmas program,
Boise Payette provided candy and
oranges for everyone and Mr.
Callender popcorn. The Sunday
school and school programs were
combined at Cabarton, with a
community tree to hold gists.
Center School at Arling, Alpha and
Herrick Schools all had programs
and treats. At Roseberry, Mrs.
Curt Matson had to postpone part
of the planned program because of
illness of several children, but the
patrons enjoyed the rest, as well as
the oyster supper given by the
Christian Church. At Donnelly
there was a program and dance at
the Woodman Hall.
Home to Norwood for the
Thanksgiving vacation from
Rosberry High School were Ralph
and Bertha Scheline, Gerald
Whitney, Lillian Lehti, Teckla
Jarvis, Marie Heinrich and Burton
Bennett.
Ila McDougal, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B.H. McDougal of
Roseberry, was married to Rev.
Ernest C. McClintick, pastor of the
Christian Church. Blanche L.
Warried was married to Ray
McCurdy of Cascade; Irene A.
Butler of Roseberry to Windsor G.
Cox of Donnelly; Ruby Sanders of
Boise to Clayton Gerald Logue;
and Ingrid Ax of Donnelly to
Walter Ikola of McCall.
Jim Phillips was killed by a
rolling log at Smith's Ferry; other
deaths were Mrs. T.F. Edmonson
of Round Valley, Charles Parks,
one of the founders of Roseberry,
and Craig Smith, former cashier of
the Inter- mountain State Bank.
Daughters were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Loomis of Donnelly and
to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Downend of
Arling; a son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmarth of Arling.
Looking back
-from the January, 1924 files of
"The Cascade News"
compiled by Mary Thurston
During that half- century ago
month, lots, mostly in the old
townsites of Thunder, Van Wyck,
Roseberry and on the west side of
Payette Lake, sold for from 50
cents to $105 each at a county
delinquent tax sale.
The stockholders of Inter-
mountain State Bank elected
J.G. Fralick, T.L. Worthington,
William Wickelson and Z.Z.
Mickelson as officers. The
Hurley Creek development by
the Leby boys was progressing,
and showing good signs. Will
Obermayer of Emmett and John
McDougal loaded two carloads of
wood at Donnelly, and the Long
Valley Seed Company shipped a
carload of timothy seed.
Officials of the Dion Lumber
Company, in Cascade for its
annual stockholders' meeting,
expressed pleasure with
progress since their operations
had started the previous fall
and with the way the Hurd Bros.
had handled the logging contract.
A sale when the Hillmans moved
was cried by B.T. Johnson. The
Hecla mine reopened after the
surface plant, destroyed by fire,
had been replaced. And the
"Cascade News" purchased a
modern typesetting machine to
replace the slow method of hand
composition.
Sometime during the night
between the old and new year
Payette Lake froze. Early in
January a temperature of -30 was
recorded at Arling.
A "Commercial Club" was
organized in McCall to handle the
Winter Carnival planned for
February 29th and March 1st,
and the Cascade Commercial
Club was cooperating, requesting
that business houses close there
and that citizens pre- register for
a special train to run from
Cascade to McCall for the two -
day event. The Oregon Short Line
was also planning to run a special
train, with sleeping cars. A
toboggan run was being con-
structed by citizens in McCall
and clear ice on the lake was
reported 15 inches thick.
A "model school" was held at
abarton for 20 rural teachers.
3uperintendAt Tirza Wayland
reported that the 15 county school
were housed in one or two -room
furnished cottages, with firewood
supplied by the district, and that
the three year -old Yellow Pine
District had a log school house
with beaver board interior, good
windows, a fine floor, and a two -
room teacher's cottage, with 9
pupils enrolled at the 0 tober
15th opening. That schZ was
also serving as a community
center, with Thanksgiving and
Christmas dinners and programs
held there.
Many school children home for
the holidays were returning by
train to classrooms in Cam-
bridge, Cascade, McCall and at
the Weiser Institute. Cascade
High students presented a play,
"Ruth in a Rush" at the theater
and also at Cabarton. Eighth
grade examinations were given
late in the month. District 57,
mostly on the west side of the
river, had lost population, and
was divided among District 58
(the Standard School), District
42, and Donnelly.
The Civic Club had a darning
contest, conducted by the home
economics section during its
regular meeting, and won by the
Mmes. Liming and Mitchell. The
club expressed gratitude to the
Board of Commissioners for
permission to use a vacant room
in the court house for a public
library. The McCall Post Office
reported that it had grown from a
small corner in the Finnish
Cooperative Store to a 3rd Class
post office, the same rank as
Cascade, Midvale and Kuna.
News items were reported in
correspondent columns from
Roseberry, Donnelly, Norwood,
Cabarton, Arling, Alpha and Van
Wyck.
Mrs. John Maempa died at
McCall. Dewey Heater and Nona
Plaster, both of Donnelly, were
married, and Hawley Corbett
was married to Pearl Ferman of
Warren.
Two sets of twins were born -
girls to Mr. and Mrs. Winston
Meisner and a girl and boy to Mr.
and Mrs. James Hansberger of
McCall. A daughter was born to
the Ray Edmundsons, and sons
to the Messrs. and Mmes. Monte
Cross, Joe Goissure and Herbert
Higgins.
from the March 1924 files of
"The Cascade News"
compiled by Mary Thurston
The Cascade Commercial Club
received a letter of thinks from
the McCall Commercial Club for
its neighborly and friendly
support of the February Winter
Carnival.
The governor, Game Depart-
ment heads and representatives
of various Valley County com-
munities and the Forest Service
attended a Chamber of Com-
merce- sponsored banquet, at
which need for a fish hatchery
was discussed.
The Long Valley Seed Com-
pany had a fine display of home-
grown clover seed at the bank.
Mr. Burnham of Beaver
Meadows sowed 25 acres of
alsike clover as an experiment.
A meeting was called in Boise
to protest draining Payette
Lakes, following information
that a government camp was to
be established in April to begin
the project.
A report from Intermountain
District Forester A.H. Rutledge
said that the forests had been
visited by a half million people
during the previous year.
There were seven new
buildings completed in Cascade
and others planned. Union
Pacific announced a "selective
colonization" plan to bring home
seekers with some means to Long
Valley. And the Arling Telephone
Company named R.M. Burnham
chairman and L.M. Gorton
secretary- treasure during an
organizational meeting.
The Ward - Waters Company
presented the last program of the
Donnelly Lyceum Course,
followed by a dance. School
District No. 5 had a dance and
carnival program. Myrtle Bean
was honored with a bridal shower
by the Sweet Sixteen Club, and
the West Mountain Bachelor's
Club gave a St. Patrick's Day
banquet for the SS Club in
Moonbeam Hall.
Incorporation of the Fred
Spicklemire American Legion
Post was underway. The Civic
Club had a legislative program in
the Kerby home, and the Modern
Woodmen and Good Fellowship
Club held well- attended
meetings. State Republican
convention delegates endorsed
Governor Moore and President
Coolidge.
Home nursing classes were
organized by Miss Worden, the
Red Cross nurse, who was also
teaching first aid to the Boy
Scouts.
Mail was still being carried to
Yellow Pine by dog sled, but by
mid -March bluebirds were
returning to Arling. The Cascade
basketball team went to
Roseberry for a game.
Mrs. Alida Jane Dexter, the
mother of Phalia Patterson and
Mrs. T.E. Logue, died. Another
death was pioneer Mrs. R.M.
Everett, west of Donnelly.
Nelma Paananen was married
to Gail Standish.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Flake and a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. August Jarvie.
Attorney James H. Ewing
advertised that his specialty was
irrigation law. Other Cascade
advertisers that month included
attorneys T.S. Risser of Boise
and R.B. Ayers of Emmett;
auctioneers B.T. Johnson of
McCall and G.M. Loomis of
Donnelly; W.H. Huff Plumbing
and Heating; Cascade
Blacksmith Shop; Intermountain
State Bank, Valley County Ab-
stract Company, Dr. J.F.
Rutledge; Mission Cigar Store,
P.O. Liming, propietor; F.S.
Logue & Bro. ; Moore Merc
Company, general merchandise;
Poole and Allison Drugs; and the
Cascade Shoe and Harness.
Looking back ...
through Cascade News files
-from the April, 1924 files of The
Cascade News
compiled by Mary Thurston
In Cascade, several people
considered the roads dry enough
to bring in new cars, and in
McCall both mail routes were
using wagons. The County
Commissioners advertised for
bids on a new approach to the
Smith's Ferry bridge. The West
Mountain Fish and Game Club
stockholders met and adopted
by -laws. Marshall Lewis, R.B.
Halferty and R.D. Thompson
were shipping timothy seed and
six cars of ties were loaded at
Norwood.
Two mining men from Por-
tland spent two weeks with
Henry Abstein of Yellow Pine
and expressed the belief that the
area had a great mineral
production future.
The Cascade Theatre installed
sloping floors and real theatre
chairs. F.M. Kerby's new
business building near the bank
was nearing completion. John
Ospital of Burley purchased Paul
Liming's interest in the old Club
fixtures, leased the building and
announced plans for a first-class
cigar store and resort. Half of the
building was to be a cafe, under
the management of Harry
Wallace.
Mr. Johnson went to Horseshoe
Bend to open his shoe repair
shop. J.O. Proust and Orval
Kelso purchased the old jewelry
store building and were
preparing to open a bakery there.
A McCall father, learning that
his son and another boy had
broken into McDougal's Store at
Roseberry, took them to Cascade
to plead guilty to a charge of
petty larceny. Two other youths,
brought in with a still and
moonshine whiskey, escaped
from the jail.
Mr. William Duncan of
Universal Film Company, a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cot -
tingham at a Payette Lakes Inn
dinner, expressed his pleasure at
finding such a beautiful spot for
his pictures.
At a Civic Club meeting,
county nurse Miss Worden spoke
on "The Child and Public
Welfare" and Mr. H. J. Burr gave
a talk on forest protection.
Speck McDougal and Cy
Wallace gave a dance at Don-
nelly, with music by the Musical
Moores. The Rebekahs gave a
banquet for the Odd Fellows. A
dinner at the Sake and Wright
Cafe was hosted by Charles
Nelson and Herbert Rosborough.
The Civic Club moved the library
from the probate judge's office to
new quarters upstairs in the
courthouse and put it in charge of
Hilma Nortune.
Miss Skelton of Fairfield came
April 1 to open the Upper Beaver
Meadows School for the summer
term. The Cascade school board
named Miss Lurline Coulter as
superintendent, Mr. Robert
Farrier as high school principal,
and Miss Margaret Patterson,
Miss Nina Bates and Miss Mabel
Madden as grade school
teachers. Roseberry High School
won the county basketball
championship.
William Croco was married to
Mrs. Laura Kelly. A daughter
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Foote of Cabarton and a son to
Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Bethel, the
former Elna Marnes.
Fred Sutherland of Round
Valley was instantly killed when
he fell from a load of hay. Other
area deaths were former Black-
well District teacher Mrs.
Thomas Luoma, former McCall
teacher Jean Shanklin, and J.B
Reeves, father of Mrs. Ira
Rutledge.
Looking back .. 0
through Cascade News files
-from the May, 1924 files of "The
Cascade News"
compiled by Mary Thurston
McCall reported that Payette
Lake was free of ice on May 1,
almost ten days earlier than
average. Five carloads of sheep
were brought to the Cruzen
Ranch at Norwood. At Arling, a
light snow made the grass jump
up, and strawberries and dan-
delions were blooming. Cascade
town marshall Lafe Cantrall
reported that the city's West
Mountain reservoir was full of
water, but a later shortage
predicted. Four tennis courts
were being laid out on the
American Legion grounds, and
the women's baseball team had
started spring practice.
Both the McCall and Cascade
Commercial Clubs supported a
resolution against the U.S.
Reclamation Service proposal to
dam Payette Lake. Rep. Robert
Coulter and Sen. Carl Brown
attended the Democratic Con-
vention at St. Maries, and Dr.
Titus and some of the State
Militia officers inspected the old
race track grounds, the site of
their planned June encampment.
The Cascade Cigar Store in-
stalled a soda fountain. Dr.
Flowers of Nampa conducted
revival meetings in a tent across
from the new church. Dr. Steel, a
dentist from Pocatello, located in
Cascade.
A Cemetery Association was
formed at Alpha, with Mrs.
Hancher, S.L. Cantrall, Glenn
Strawn, Wade Bacon and D.H.
Kerby as directors.
The McCall Trading Company
was advertising auctions. C.E.
Kerban reported rapid
development of the Cinnabar
Camp property at Yellow Pine,
and Sam Willson reported a ten -
foot vein of gold and silver ore at
Profile Gap. And the State
Editorial Association announced
its sponsorship of a July
automobile caravan between
Weiser and Grangeville, with a
lunch detour to Payette Lake.
The Musical Martins returned
from a winter in Tijuana with
Billy Brew as new pianist and
new instruments. They
scheduled summer dances at
Starkey, Cambridge and the
Oregon Trail State Park as well
as McCall.
Mr. E.E. Anderson, an Em-
mett jeweler, installed mer-
chandise at the Poole and Alman
Drug Store, and M.A. Bates hired
a crew to construct a new "Star"
building on the McCall lakefront.
A. ten- trough fish hatchery was
built at Martin Spring near
Cascade, and another at
Evergreen on the Weiser River,
with materials furnished by the
'Vest Mountain Fish and Game
Club. The Stunz and Sultz mills
each loaded out three cars of ties.
Dan Drake announced a seven -
passenber daily stage between
Cascade and Yellow Pine, with
connections to the Boise stage at
]:.yells and May Garage.
Frank Spicklemire American
:Legion Post No. 6 filed articles of
incorporation and the Legion and
Auxiliary sponsored a poppy
sale.
Town and school baseball
games were underway. Croco
and Bean were pitchers for the
"Bachelors ", and Kimball and
Logue for the "Benedicts ".
Roseberry High girls receiving
baseball letters were Alene
Maki, Marie Heinrich, Viola
Wilson, Clara Withers, Clara
Jasper, Faye Coonrod, Tekla
Jarvis, Hilda Kantola, Helen.
Hughes and Hazel Heffner.
The all- county field meet was
won by McCall, with Roseberry
second. Netting individual
honors were Harvey Hoff, Ed-
ward Kantola and Carmel Parks.
Mary Mickelson won the algebra
contest and Ruth Henderson the
declamation event. Robert
Coonrod placed high in arith-
metic and Helen Scott in spelling;,
and overall high point winners
were Nora Fields, Hazel Heffner
and Lena Maki.
The Cascade High Dramatic
Club cleared $10 on a play,
"Getting Married ", directed by
Ken Kimmell. Teachers hirred in
McCall were Adeline Stiles,
principal, Mr. and Mrs. Alyear of
Meridian, and Miss Eva Hannon.
Donnelly closed a successful
year under Miss Elizabeth
Sullivan and Miss Ida Yenson.
Miss Sadie Haye closed District 5
with a picnic.
New Cascade High student
body officers were Alta Bowman,
Archie Olson, Ruth Ward,
Montana Gardner, Otto Manning
and Karl Madden. McCall's first
commencement was held at
Page's Hall. Cascade had a
junior- senior banquet, and the
faculty entertained the
e actuates at a picnic breakfast
on "Tank Hill." Rev. John
Schenck conducted a bac-
calaureate service.
Boise aviator Don Jokish was
killed in a local plane crash.
Other deaths were Albert Austin,
John E. Elliott of Cabarton and
J.J. Bucker, a Gold Fork ran-
cher.
Sons were born to the Charles
T. Grays and Ben T. Johnsons of
McCall.
Looking back .. .
-from the June, 1924 files of the
Cascade News
Andy Mitchell.
Lots of sheep were passing
through Roseberry to summer
mad
The baseball season opened range. The last section of
with games between the home from Cascade to Johnson Creek
team and Fruitland, Cabarton was completed, to connect with
and the cavalry unit from the the forest road to Yellow Pine
Payette Lake encampment. A and open up access to rich
box social by the Cabarton
Amateur Athletic Club was given
to provide suits and fix up the
diamond. The cavalry unit,
which took 14 railroad cars to
transport its members, horses
and equipment to McCall,
promised a public gymkhana.
Good fishing was reported for
the season opening. A welcome
rain in mid -June helped crops.
The two watermaster suggested
that since Mondays were general
washdays, irrigating gardens
and lawns should be done on
other days.
A car of oats and car of wheat
were loaded out by the Long
Valley Seed Company.
Strawberries and local lettuce
were available at the Cascade
Market. Forest Supervisor Guy
Mains said that the fire hazard
might be great during the
summer. The town's water
supply was assured by raising
the dam at Reservoir Lake;.but
the Forest Service issued a
warning not to leave camp fires
unattended. Two men who had
left an unextinguished fire had
already been apprehended and
brought to court.
The Golden Rule store,
managed by Harold P. Gorton,
opened in the new Kerby
Building. Forrest Robb pur-
chased the Cascade Theatre and
installed new equipment. The old
post office building was moved to
Front Street and an addition built
to house a second -hand store for
Through Cascade News files
4" 4 I
mineral deposits.
Elmer May and Leslie Whitson
leased Hurd's Hall for the new
Cascade Amusement, Hall and
secured the McGregor -Moore
Jazz orchestra. Harry Bryant
brought equipment for a sawmill
at Yellow Pine to cut lumber for
sketches of Cascade by Stanley
rt. Logue, of Valley County by
Judge Kimball, and of the public
schools by Tirza Wayland in-
cluded. Sketches of other
organizations were also to be
prepared and place in the new
cornerstone.
buildings at a new fox farn
Pleasant Valley Telephor
Company installed a new line
RwebeM. The cornerstone wz
laid for the Community Churcl
with Rev. W.M. Ewing c
LaGrande in charge c
ceremonies and historice
A public meeting discussed a
county unit high school, and a
committee of five was appointed
to compile data to be published in
the local papers. The Masons at
Cabarton gave a farewell party
for V.A. Stewart. Tent meetings
conducted by Dr. Flowers were
well attended in spite of cold
weather. The Civic Club enjoyed
a picnic at Reservoir Hill
honoring Mrs. Ed L. Bryan, past
Federation Second District
president, and the American
Legion held a box social and
dance at Cabarton, on a newly
planed and sanded floor.
June marriages included Miss
Alice Bowman to Chester
Tarleton, Miss Ruth Agnes
Yensen to Leo Schenk, and Miss
Pauline Brewer to George
Phipps.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Shaw at McCall.
Joe Miller was killed by a
falling tree at McCall, and other
deaths were Mary Alice Mc-
Cullough and "Grandma"
Hoagland of Roseberry.
"
L o o k i n g
0
- f r o m t h e J u l y , 1 9 2 4 f i l e s o f t h e J . H . H i l l o f t h e V a l l e y L i
C a s c a d e N e w s a n d P C
c o m p i l e d b y M a r y T h u r s t o n
Y e l l o w P i n e w a s g r o w i n g , w i t h
a n u p - t o - d a t e h o t e l , A l b e r t C .
B e h a n ' s g e n e r a l s t o r e a n d p o s t
o f f i c e , a n e w s c h o o l h o u s e a n d
t e a c h e r ' s c o t t a g e a n d f i n e p u b l i c
c a m p g r o u n d s . A ] H e n n e s s y a n d
H a r r y B r y a n t h a d a f o x f a r m a n d
s a w m i l l . T h e r e w a s e x t e n s i v e
d e v e l o p m e n t b y t h e C i n n a b a r
a n d M e a d o w C r e e k m i n i n g
c o m p a n i e s a n d t h e T a m a r a c k -
P r o f i l e E x p l o r a t i o n C o m p a n y .
T h e r o a d t o P e n n B a s i n w a s t h e
b e s t , a n d f r o m t h e r e t h e F o r e s t
r o a d w a s i n f a i r s h a p e . C l y d e
K e l l e y w a s r u n n i n g t r u c k s o n
r e g u l a r t r i p s b e t w e e n Y e l l o w
P i n e a n d C a s c a d e . T h e b a c k -
c o u n t r y c o m m u n i t y p u t o n a b i g
F o u r t h o f J u l y c e l e b r a t i o n a n d
d a n c e .
W a r r e n ' s F o u r t h c e l e b r a t i o n
w a s a t t e n d e d b y 3 C c a r l o a d s o f
s p o r t s e n t h u s i a s t s w h o d r o v e i n ,
a n d C a m p T a p a w i n g o a t S m i t h ' s
F e r r y w a s b u s y f o r t w o w e e k s .
A t E d w a r d s b u r g , M r . W i l l i a m
R o u t s o n w a s i n j u r e d b y
d y n a m i t e a t t h e W o r d e n h o d d
M i n e a n d w a s c a r r i e d b y s t r e t -
c h e r t o t h e R e a y e a R o a d C a m p ,
t h e n b y c a r t o M c C a l l .
F i s h w e r e p l a n t e d b y t h e
d e p u t y g a m e w a r d e n i n F i s h e r
C r e e k . A f i r e a t t h e S k u n k C r e e k
L l o g g i n g c a m p d e s t r o y e d s e v e n
c a r s a n d s e v e r a l c a m p s , b e s i d e s
d e c k e d l o g s . T h e B l a c k w e l l h o u s e
i n M c C a l l a l s o b u r n e d .
g h t
o w e r , o . a n n o u n c e d t h a t
t h e p o w e r p l a n t w o u l d s o o n b e
r e b u i l t T h e B o i s e F o r e s t w a s
c l o s e d b e c a u s e o f e x t r e m e f i r e
h a z a r d , a n d t h e F o r e s t S e r v i c e
w a s b e g i n n i n g c o n s t r u c t i o n o f a
n e w r a n g e r s t a t i o n i n P e n n
B a s i n .
A n e w A j a x c h e m i c a l f i r e
e n g i n e w a s p u r c h a s e d f o r t h e
V i l l a g e o f C a s c a d e . T h e r e w a s
a b u i l d i n g b o o m u n d e r w a y . B o i s e
P a y e t t e L u m b e r C o . r e p o r t e d
o r d e r s f o r l u m b e r f o r 1 4 n e w
s t r u c t u r e s .
A n " E d i t o r i a l C a r a v a n "
c o m p l e t e d t h e j o u r n e y f r o m
W e i s e r t o G r a n g e v i l l e , w i t h a
l u n c h s t o p i n M c C a l l , t o a t t e n d
t h e d e d i c a t i o n o f t h e n e w N o r t h -
S o u t h H i g h w a y ,
M r s . J a m e s T o r r a n c e o p e n e d
t h e V i s t a - P a y e t t e T e a R o o m o n
t h e M c C a l l - L a r d o R o a d . A l u n -
c h e o n w a s g i v e n b y t h e L a d i e s
A i d i n h o n o r o f M i s s W o r d e n , t h e
R e d C r o s s n u r s e , a t t h e F . S .
L o g u e h o m e . M u s i c a l t a l e n t w a s
b e i n g l i n e d u p f o r a b a n d , w i t h
M r . J a c k s o n o f t h e S a m p s o n
M u s i c C o m p a n y i n c h a r g e . M r s .
L . M . G o r t o n e n t e r t a i n e d t h e
C i v i c C l u b a t h e r c o u n t r y h o m e ,
w i t h a p i c n i c - s t y l e l u n c h a n d
p r o g r a m b y s p e a k e r s f r o m t h e
A n t i - t u b e r c u l o s i s A s s o c i a t i o n
a n d t h e Y W C A .
T h e C a s c a d e b a s e b a l l t e a m
w a s a c t i v e , p l a y i n g M c C a l l ,
C a b a r t o n a n d N a m p a .
G e o r g e H o l b r o o k , a n e a r l y
s e t t l e r i n t h e S q u a w C r e e k a r e a ,
d i e d , a s d i d W i l l i a m A c k e r t o f
E m m e t t , f o l l o w i n g a d y n a m i t e
e x p l o s i o n d u r i n g h i g h w a y c o n -
s t r u c t i o n .
Z e l l a F e r n C o u s i n s w a s
m a r r i e d t o E v e r e t t R u s s e l l
F a r n h a m .
S o n s w e r e b o r n t o M r . a n d M r s .
M i d N o l a n d o f C a b a r t o n , M r . a n d
M r s . B . M . D u s t i n o f W a r r e n , a n d
M r . a n d M r s . F r e d B a d l e y .
f r o m t h e A u g u s t 1 9 2 4 , f i l e s o f t h e C a s c a d e N e w
" T h e b i g g e s t ( 2 8 5 ) l b .
b o o t l e g g e r i n t h e N o r t h w e s t w a s
a r r e s t e d b y S h e r i f f D i g g s . "
A b i g f i r e o n s t a t e l a n d n e a r
B i g E d d y w a s f o u g h t b y U . P .
R a i l r o a d c r e w s , t h e F o r e s t
S e r v i c e a n d m e n f r o m B o i s e
P a y e t t e L u m b e r C o m p a n y . O v e r
3 5 0 0 a c r e s b u r n e d . F o r e s t
S u p e r v i s o r G u y H . M a i n s
r e p o r t e d a b a n o n s m o k i n g i n t h e
f o r e s t e x c e p t i n e s t a b l i s h e d
c a m p g r o u n d s , n o t i n g t h a t f i r e
d a n g e r i n S o u t h e r n I d a h o w a s t h e
g r e a t e s t h e h a d e v e r k n o w n .
D u e t o a w a t e r s h o r t a g e ,
i r r i g a t i o n f r o m t h e C a s c a d e
v i l l a g e s y s t e m w a s p r o h i b i t e d .
T h e " v i l l a g e d a d s " i n s t a l l e d a
f i r e s i r e n o n t h e r o o f o f t h e g a s
s t a t i o n a c r o s s f r o m L u g u e ' s
s t o r e .
I t w a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t p a r e n t s
i n S c h o o l D i s t r i c t N o . 1 w o u l d b e
r e q u i r e d t o b u y t e x t b o o k s f o r
t h e i r c h i l d r e n , d u e t o t h e e x -
c e s s i v e c o s t o f r e p l a c i n g a b u s e d
d i s t r i c t - o w n e d b o o k s .
J o h n N i c h o l s o n w a s a w a r d e d
t h e C a s c a d e t o D e a d w o o d m a i l
r o u t e f o r t h e B u n k e r H i l l a n d
S u l l i v a n M i n e s . D r . C a r l E l l i s
m o v e d f r o m B o i s e t o b e g i n
p r a c t i c e i n C a s c a d e . R o s e b e r r y
H i g h S c h o o l w a s b e i n g r e a d i e d
f o r t h e f a l l t e r m
E l e v e n B o y S c o u t s a n d t h e R e d
C r o s s h o m e n u r s i n g c l a s s
c o m p l e t e d a f i r s t a i d c o u r s e
g i v e n b y M i s s W o r d e n , a n d 2 0
G i r l S c o u t s f r o m P a y e t t e c a m p e d
f o r t w o w e e k s a t L a k e v i e w C a m p
o n P a y e t t e L a k e .
T h e P a y e t t e L a k e s I n n h a d
m a n y g u e s t s f r o m a l l a r o u n d t h e
s t a t e a n d B u r g d o r f H o t S p r i n g s
w a s a p o p u l a r s p o t f o r p e o p l e
e n j o y i n g t h e " s p l e n d i d b a t h s "
a n d g o o d e a t s .
T h i r t y - y e a r p i o n e e r s o n t h e
P a y e t t e R i v e r o r i t s t r i b u t a r i e s
h e l d t h e i r t h i r d a n n u a l p i c n i c a t
E m m e t t , a n d t h e C i v i c C l u b w a s
e n t e r t a i n e d b y t h e M m e s .
G o r t o n , C a i n e a n d E w i n g .
H a y i n g a n d g r a i n h a r v e s t w a s i n
p r o g r e s s t h r o u g h o u t t h e v a l l e y .
T h e O d d F e l l o w s B u i l d i n g a t
R o s e b e r r y w a s g e t t i n g a n e w
c o a t o f p a i n t .
T h e " F i r s t A n n u a l R o u n d u p "
f e a t u r e d h o t d o g s t a n d s , k e w p i e
d o l l b o o t h s , n i g g e r d o l l s , c o n -
c e s s i o n s , a d o g a n d p o n y s h o w ,
p a l m i s t s " a n d e v e r y t h i n g . " J a n s
( S l i m ) S n y d e r , a m e c h a n i c w i t h
L y e l l a n d M a y A u t o C o m p a n y ,
m a d e a p a r a c h u t e j u m p f r o m
3 0 0 0 f e e t . F o r t y - t w o c o w b o y s
e n t e r e d a b u c k i n g c o n t e s t . R a c e s
i n c l u d e d a h a l f - m i l e f r e e - f o r - a l l ,
a q u a r t e r - m i l e p o n y r a c e , a h a l f -
m i l e s a d d l e r a c e , a r e l a y , a n d a
o n e - e i g h t h m i l e l a d i e s ' r e l a y
c o m b i n a t i o n .
M i d d l e t o n d e f e a t e d C a s c a d e 6 -
4 i n a b a s e b a l l g a m e , a n d t h e n
t h e s c o r e w a s r e v e r s e d i n a
s e c o n d c o n t e s t . A w e l l - a t t e n d e d
p l a y - o f f m a t c h e n d e d i n a n
a r g u m e n t w i t h t h e u m p i r e , b u t
w a s s a i d t o b e a g o o d g a m e
a n y w a y . C r o c o a n d B e a n p i t c h e d
f o r C a s c a d e .
C l e m e n t G o o d e H a n s o n d i e d a t
h i s J o h n s o n C r e e k r a n c h , T o m
C o p e n h a v e n a t W a r r e n , a n d
f o r m e r r e s i d e n t A . N . G o o d w i n i n
P o r t l a n d .
F r e d L e e R a y n o r o f U p p e r
B e a v e r M e a d o w s m a r r i e d D e l l a
M a r i e L a n e ; R e v . C h a r l e s
D u r s o n c l a i m e d L e l a W a s h b u r n
a s h i s b r i d e . O t h e r w e d d i n g s
w e r e J o h n F r e d e r i c k G a r d n e r t o
M i l d r e d H e l e n L y t e l , G u s t a f
W i l m e r K a r l i n g t o E l i n a T a k a l a ,
I s a a c H a m b u r g M a t s o n t o A l m a
T a k a l a , a n d H e r m a n B o y d t o
E l i i n a J a n e E v a n s .
A s o n w a s b o r n t o M r . a n d M r s .
P e t e r J . H o f f o f M c C a l l .
Looking back .. .
-from the September, 1924 files of
the Cascade News
compiled by Mary Thurston
The Profile and Tamarack
Exploration Company an-
nounced plans for extensive
development of their mines,
including a road from Yellow
Pine to Edwardsburg. Sam
Willson, in from Profile, reported
a rich silver and lead strike.
Wm. A. Edwards of Ed-
wardsburg made final proof on
his homestead and reported
great mining activity in his area.
W.A. Carter and Clay Cromwell
went to the Mary Jane Mine near
Deadwood, expecting to take out
gold ore to be processed at the
Mary Blue mine.
Sam Kimball and Wayne
Hannon planned to move a five -
stamp mill from Sunnyside Mine
to the mouth of Mule Creek for
the Button interests. Twenty
mine locations were filed in one
week in the Yellow Pine and
Deadwood districts. C.D. Lowe,
post office inspector, went to
Edwardsburg from McCall to
investigate a proposed mail
route.
A log cabin for game checking
was built just over Big Creek
Summit. C.A. Harris was at the
Penn Basin Ranger Station.
Morrison Knudsen established
camp and started work on the
Warren Wagon Road near Upper
Payette Lake. Several shipment
of lambs were made from the
valley. G.R. Avery and Romley
Bros. each loaded out a car of
ties.
New lumber sheds were built
at the Boise Payette Lumber
yards to store the much larger
stock they now carry. G.O. Geiss
opened a bakery with five new
brick ovens in Cascade.
The fire situation remained
serious but duck hunting was
poor, reportedly because most of
the ducks had already migrated
by opening day.
An auction at the old Thunder
City school grounds sold lumber
from the school house, which had
been torn, down.
In -the school election, H.J.
Patterson, Mrs. J.F. Rutledge
and J`.H,: Hill were chosen to join
incumbents F.S. Logue, Robert
Coulter, Sr. and H.K. Allman.
Cascade schools opened with an
enrollment of 153. Faculty
members were Miss Lurline
Coulter, Mr. Farrar, Miss Bean,
Miss Nina Bates, Miss Margaret
Patterson and Miss Mabel
Madden. The school was working
toward accreditation.
Other county teachers were
Mrs. Cathernine Marler at
Norwood, Mr. and Mrs. P.R.
Benedict at Roseberry, Mr.
Joyce at Van Wyck, Mrs. Ashton
at Cabarton, W.E. Tyson at
Round Valley, Miss Elizabeth
Sullivan and Miss Yensen at
Donnelly, Miss Eva .Lewis at
Arling, (which opened for the
first time in nine years), Ray
Dennis at Scott Valley. Several
Norwood students enrolled at
Roseberry and two went to
Cambridge.
Mr. and Mrs. J.N. Morgan
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary at their Cabarton
home, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Prindle had a party for their 25th.
At a ball given by Masonic Lodge
No. 82 at Cabarton, the music
was by a four -piece orchestra
from Boise.
There was a big Labor Day
celebration in Warren, and many
visitors took, the opportunity to
visit the gold mine.
Friendship Lodge No. 44
was reinstated, with
seven members admitted
by card and seven by
initiation, conducted by
the Emmett Lodge. The
Cascade Roundup was the
"squarest handled ", and was
pronounced an unqualified
success, with thanks especially
to W.C. Hurd, Horace Patterson,
Ray Kimmel and Walter Clark.
Wood and Ralph Cromwell.
Sons were born to the Messrs.
and Mmes. C.S. Geiss and Oscar
Downend and a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Kennedy of Skunk
Creek.
Marriages were Harvey A.
Mende to Mrs. Ina Belle Sheets
and Alvin Christopher to Miss
Fannie Maki of Norwood.
George Irby was found dead in
the railroad yard, probably hit by
a railroad motor speeder. Vera
Tully, little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Tully, died at
Alpha. Other deaths were Elmer
Shaw, a pioneer rancher, at
McCall and Warren merchant
George Patterson.
Stockholders of the West Side
Telephone Company of Donnelly
held a meeting. The Donnelly
Amusement Club organized a
series of Saturday night dances
at reasonable prices. District
Court was in session in Cascade,
with Judge Bertram Varian
presiding. Weiser held its loth
annual rodeo and William Jen-
nings Bryan spoke at a
Democratic rally in Boise.
The Cascade Civic Club held an
open meeting for teachers and
departing students. Going to the
C. of I. were Harold Logue, Marie
Logue, Louise Harwood, Stanley
Harwood and Margaret Gray.
Ruth Coleman entered Albion
State Normal and headed for the
U. of Idaho were Jay Baker,
Hubert deHass, Marjorie
Daugherty, Deino Lyells, Helen
Looking Back .. .
-from the October, 1924 files of club also contributed to the
the Cascade News support
of an Armenian orphan.
compiled by Mary Thurston
Both Cascade and McCall
The forest fire hazard was Ladies' Aid Societies were
reduced enough so that a ban on planning election day dinners
smoking was temporarily and the American Legion an
rescinded. Attempts were being election night dance. The
made to finish and open the 24
Cascade Theatre had arranged to
mile road between Yellow Pine
show election returns.
and Edwardsburg. A half-
Cascade High sophomores had
completed road between
initiation for freshmen and the
Deadwood and Penn Basin would
junior and senior classes a
provide access to the Bunker Hill marshmallow roast. The football
and Sullivan Mining Companies. team put on a successful fund -
A big storm hampered deer
raising dance. McCall High
hunters coming out; 16 cars were planned a pie social to benefit the
stranded in Penn Basin and
athletic fund. Roseberry High
horses couldn't get through at
began a series of assemblies
Pistol Creek. Many deer were
covering different phases of
being brought out from Idaho
school life, in which
County areas through Cascade.
the public was invited to
The Cascade Telephone
participate. Senior class officers
Company installed a switchboard
elected there were Edward
at the Donnelly post office on the
Kantola, Lillian Lehti and Mary
new metallic circuit it had built
Erickson. The juniors named
through the valley the previous
John Eaton, Gerald Whitney,
and the Oregon Short
Alena Maki and Alvin Moore, and
summer,
Line finished work on the Lake
the shophomores cose Hilda
Fork and Gold Fork bridges.
Kantola, Faye Coonrod and Jack
The Donnelly Lumber Co. was
Kantola.
bought by the W .S. Eccles
Mrs. Tirza Wayland, county
Lumber Co. of Baker, and the
superintendent since 1917, died.
Golden Rule in McCall was going
Robert
to close out permanently, ac-
Others deaths were
cording to manager Cecil An-
Mowbray, of logging accident
derson. A.C. Behne's store in
injuries, and Henry Maki, killed
Yellow Pine was said to be the
while hauling wood.
place for supplies, gas and oil
Marriages were Nellie
and good hotel accomodations.
Crowder of McCall to Edward
"The Wolf of the North ",
White of Placerville; Inez
showing at the Page Theatre, had
McKibbons to Felix Shaver,
been photographed at Payette
Nettie Wilbur to V.R. Hallcraft,
Lake the previous winter.
Lena Adams of Warren to
Samuel Manning of Grangeville,
Saturday night dances were
packing the hall at Donnelly and
Mrs. Mary Woods to H. Jay
the McCall Commercial Club was
McDaniel, both of Old Meadows,
planning a dance at Martin's
and Rhoda May Thompson to
Hall.
Raymond Conyers.
The Civic Club had a program
on nutrition and started nutrition
classes for underweight children,
-in cooperation with the Anti -
Tuberculosis Association. The
Daughters were born to the
Frank Colemans, the Art
Donicas and Fred Bogemans of
McCall, Mr. and Mrs. John
Williams and Mr. and Mrs.
Blondy Owen. Sons Were born to
Mr. and Mrs. George Sipe of
McCall and to Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Rutledge.
Quoted from an issue that
month - "What makes a town
good? It isn't just the size, or the
wealth, nor the fame that
develops a good neighborhood;
it's the soul of the folks who play
fair in life's game - that's what
makes a town good."
Looking back .. .
-from the November, 1924
files of the Cascade News
compiled by Mary Thurston
General election winners
were R.B. Halferty, state
senator; Robert Coulter,
state representative; Ro
Kimmel, prosecuting at-
torney; Hilma Nortune,
county treasurer; Esther
Turley, supt. of public in-
struction; Fred Diggs,
sheriff; W.C. Hurd, probate
judge; B.O. Dustin, assessor;
Dr. John F. Rutledge,
coroner; L.R. Cochran,
surveyor; and Glenn Strawn,
L.M. Gorton and G.K. Scott,
commissioners.
A note of interest was that
Sam Willson hiked from
Profile Summit into Yellow
Pine to cast his vote.
Caldwell cattle buyers
Marler & Marler shipped two
carloads from Cascade; W.L.
Deinhard bought and shipped
J.W. Downend and Sons
cattle; Judge Wallace and
Senator Halferty sent a
carload to Portland, bought
partly from W.L. Reed of the
South Fork; and F.H.
Wallace took a car to Por-
tland.
At Donnelly, H.P. Moore,
George Pratt and George
Williamson each loaded out a
carload of ties, and Irving F.
Powers of Parma shipped
three cars of honey from
Long Valley.
Weather reports were being
furnished by Glenn Strawn of
Alpha. The valley had its first
real snow November 11, with
more in the mountains. Five
Chaney Bros. trucks had to
unload at McCall because of
snow on Secesh Summit and
George Schyler had to quit
hauling freight for the new
Unity Gold Mine power line at
Warren.
The Cascade school was
inspected and accepted for
accreditation by the state.
Football had been doubtful
because of too few students
and several whose home
chores interfered with
practice. However, a team
was formed and played two
games, helping to develop
good school spirit.
Yellow Pine School was
closed for the election.
Roseberry and Cascade both
had patriotic programs on
Armistice Day. Upper
Beaver Meadows closed its
three -month summer term
and Tilda Nortune was
engaged to teach a four -
month term beginning
December 1st elsewhere.
Cascade boys organized a
Moonlight Entertainment
Club to sponsor dances and
other entertainment, and The
Masqueraders, a drama
group, planned to present
"Her Husband's Wife ".
Included on the McCall
High School honor roll were
Catherine Harland, Ruth
Henderson, Ida Sult, Helen
Hoff, Belle Hardin, Esther
Schenck, George Close, Ida
Lake, Alma Close, Violet
Johnson, Ellen Kohtala, Jim
McCall, Erma Hays, Kenneth
Johnson and Eugene
Heikkola, and Helen Hoff won
1st place in a Valley County
Memorial Day essay contest.
Cascade High's honor
students were Cleone Mc-
Masters, Charlotte Lefever,
Mary Meckelson, Ruth Ward,
Louis Matterson, Archie
Olson and Dorcas Roark.
Mrs. M.A. Bates and Mrs.
Lydia Klient died in McCall.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Bartlett and a
son to Mr. and Mrs. O.B.
Johnson, both of McCall, and
a son to Mr. and Mrs. Dee
Russell of Cascade.
Luella Atkins of Alpha was
married to Albert Cromwell
of Cascade, Marth Holmes to
Adelbert Foster, both of
Cabarton, and Zenie Sigurd
Waller of Donnelly to Edwin
Charles Schenck of
Roseberry.
The Eccles Lumber
Company was building a new
mill at Cascade, bringing in
machinery by rail. The mill
at Roseberry closed for the
winter. Forest Service
Supervisor G.B. Mains an-
nounced that they were
terminating outdoor ac-
tivities. Chester Stevens and
R.L. Wilson took a tie con-
tract near Arling and started
their camp. A.A. Connor and
Ranger A.L. Hill went to the
South Fork to build another
bridge, and Jesse R. Butler,
Ironclad Mining Company
superintendent, reported a
fine showing on their
property near Monumental
Creek.
An- Armistice Day
memorial drive was planned
by the American Legion to
raise money for a plaque to be
placed in the University of
Idaho gymnasium. Names of
all Idaho servicemen who lost
their lives in the World War
and Spanish American War
were to be inscribed on the
plaque.
An agreement between the
Payette Lakes Protective
Association and Lake
Reservoir Co. regarding
low and high water lines on
the lake was reached, and
Payette Lake was selected as
the site of a permanent
National Guard campground.
Several Cascade residents
went to Payette Lake to catch
their winter supply of
whitefish and deer and
Chinese pheasant hunters
reported unusual success.
The McCall Commercial
Club was planning another
winter carnival, with the
toboggan slide to be recon-
structed and a new ski jump
located closer to town.
g
Lookin backthmugh Cascade News, files
-from the December, 1924
files of "The Cascade News"
compiled by Mary Thurston
December issues carried
usual admonition to shop
early and mail early - and the
reminder to buy and use TB
Association Christmas seals.
The Donnelly school, under
the leadership of Miss
Elizabeth Sullivan, was the
first in the state to meet its
quota of seal sales. The first
half of 1924 taxes were due on
or before December 20.
R.M. Parks lost one of his
big barns in a f ire, which
burned most of the hay and
grain stored in it. Fire also
partially destroyed the new
Kerby Building, occupied by
attorney Rex Kimmel and by
the Golden Rule grocery,
which reopened soon in the
new Smith Building.
The Reclamation Service
authorized an appropriation
for a power plant at Black
Canyon Dam. The Hurley
Creek Mining Company south
of Cascade brought in some
righ ore. E.E. Carter shipped
a carload of stove wood from
Norwood to Boise. R.B.
Halferty loaded out a car of
timothy and flax seed, a new
crop for Long Valley. And the
WeyerhauseLogged -Off Land
Company planned to survey
150 thousand acres to
determine future use for
reforestration, agriculture or
grazing.
The Hoff -Brown mill at
McCall closed December 1st
after cutting two and a half
million board feet of lumber,
170 thousand ties for the OSL
Railroad and shipping 200
carloads of lumber. The Stunz
mill at Cascade also closed
and the Stutz brothers
returned to Boise.
Trapping in Valley County
was closed for fur - bearing
animals except muskrat, but
was open for mountain lion,
wolf, coyote, lynx, bobcat,
skunk and weasel.
By December 9th the
thermometer had dropped to
14 below. By the end of the
month it had been —35 at
Cascade and —54 at McCall.
Until the middle of the month
the Alpha mail carrier
reported little snow, and
winter stages were running to
Meadows. H.H. Bryant
mushed out from the Three
Star Fur Farm at Yellow
Pine. McCall's second winter
sports carnival was planned
for March 13 -14.
The Edwin Schenks had a
big wedding dance at Don-
nelly. There was a
housewarming at the John
Kumpula home in Norwood.
Standard School had its
customary dinner
Thanksgiving afternoon.
Many were enjoying coasting
and skiing at Cabarton, and
the second number of the
Ellison -White Lyceum course
was presented at Donnelly.
The Cascade school con-
ducted a successful sub-
scription campaign for "The
Country Gentleman ". The
sophomore play, "Dorothy's
Neighbors ", benefited the
football uniform fund; cast
members were Charlotte
Lefever, Gladys Coleman,
Cleo Williams, Ruth Stinson,
Cleone McMasters, Florence
Buchanan, Mary "Mickelson,
John Williams, Elmer
Cantrall, Max Russell,
Leighton Norris, Margaret
Wood, Ruth Wood and Nora
Fields.
The Haley Mills Drug
Store, 'a nifty little shop for a
small town ", put on a
Christmas sales promotion in
McCall.
The Cascade Civic Club had
an evening Christmas
meeting. Norwood School
honored its teacher, Miss
Jennie Bollar, with a party.
The "Masquereders" were
rehearsing a play for mid -
January. Standard, Cabar-
ton, Norwood and McCall
schools were among those
having Christmas programs
and parties.
Arriving home in Cascade
for the holidays were Marie
and Harold Logue and Louise
and Stanley Harwood from
the College of Idaho, Marjorie
Daughtery and Delmar
Lyells from the U. of Idaho,
Helen Wood from Lewiston
Normal, Ruth Coleman from
Albion Normal, Don McLeod
from Boise and Norman
Wood from Weiser.
Coming back to McCall
were Betty Brown, Harvey
and Irving Hoff and Carmel
Parks from Boise and Beulah
Johnson and Arthur Car-
penter from the Weiser In-
stitute, and to Norwood, Alice
Johnson and Marie Heinrich
from Albion and Bertha and
Myrtle Scheline from
Cambridge. Geraldine and
Eleanor Morgan returned to
Caharton from Caldwell.
Alta Louise Bowman was
married to Emil A. Stunz,
Bernice Colton to Clayton
Downend and Esther Harriet
Phillips to Sidney Leonard
Nelson.
A daughter was born to the
Anton Butallas of Donnelly
and sons to Mr. and Mrs. P.E.
Nelson at the Shaw Ranch
and to Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Combs of McCall.
Annie Marie (Mrs. Mike)
Mayer died at Roseberry.
Looking- back
-from the January, 1925 files
of the Cascade News
compiled by Mary Thurston
By mid - January there were
191/2 inches of snow at Don-
nelly, nine feet on Secesh
Summit and 14 feet on
Deadwood Summit. Ice
harvest was in progress,
reportedly of fine, clear
quality up to 20 inches thick.
McCall was preparing for
its March Winter Carnival.
Plans included horse races on
Payette Lake, featuring
skiers instead of sulkies, dog
races, special Pullman trains
and adequate accomodations
at the four hotels and some
rooming houses.
T.P. Romans had received
telegraphic inquiries from
movie companies about
weather conditions around
McCall. Warren Brown had a
new dog sled like the one used
by Scotty Allen in a movie -
Simonds Saw Co. of Portland
provided the band -saw steel
for its runners.
Judge Wallace shipped a
carload of cattle from Don-
nelly to Portland. Paul
Perryn loaded out a car of
ties at Norwood and Red
Finch sent three cars of ties
to Cascade. J.D. Hughes sent
a carload of hay from Don-
nelly.
Most of the Jippo camps
near Company A Camp were
closed for the winter. Horace
Patterson and Gene Ready
hauled lumber from Arling
for the new mill at Cascade.
Slim Snyder and Alex Stinson
leased the Cascade Auto for a
general garage and repair
shop. The Moore Mercantile
moved its grocery depart-
ment into a new addition and
planned to move dry goods to
the original Crawford Mere
Building
Jim Molony reported a
wide vein of gold ore at the
Hurley Creek Mining Com-
pany south of Cascade and a
Richard Mills came from
Montana to consider sinking a
shaft on the West Mountain
mining property. Muskrat
trapping, except by special
permission on irrigation
districts, was declared
illegal.
The First State Bank of
Donnelly became a strictly
home -owned bank under R.B.
Halferty, H.E. Armstrong
and E.C. McGregor. State
officials were sworn in and
Gov. Moore said that strict
economy would be the
keynote of his second term
and that he opposes the
creation of new counties,
bureaus or commissions.
The Cascade Civic Club had
a cooked food sale at the
Moore Mercantile and
decided to hold a fund - raising
dance. The Christmas
program at Yellow Pine had
included a paptomine, "The
Holy City ", by the Misses
Blanche Williams, Verna
Hiolen and Elizabeth Mur-
phy.
The Masquereders
presented "Her Husband's
Wife ", directed by Hilma
Nortune. Main characters
were Mabel Madden, Rex
Himmel, Mrs. John Croco,
Charles Mirgon and Orville
Belville. The third number of
the Lyceum course was well -
attended in spite of a storm.
About 60 Cascade residents
loaded up seven sleighs and
went to Cabarton to put on a
program at the Mutual Club
Hall. There was another
sleighbing party at the Fred
Hall home. Cascade High was
officially notified of its ac-
creditation as a four -year
high school. Mrs. Bedal was
conducting 8th grade exams
and Yellow Pine 8th graders
took finals in history and
reading.
A walkout by students at
Roseberry High was settled
by local attorneys. As a
result, Prof. Flaiz and Miss
Katherine McGonogle were
put in charge.
It was announced that
machinery for mining gold
and silver would be installed
at the Red Metals claim near
Yellow Pine as soon as
weather permitted.
Ted Geelan of McCall
brought a five -dog team from
Nampa to train for the races.
Sen. R.B. Halferty in-
troduced a bill in the
legislature for preservation
of the Payette Lakes water
line.
Under a heading "Twenty
Years Ago" was the in-
formation that the Long
Valley Advocate had been
started at Lardo - the first
newspaper in Long Valley,
that Van Wyck was the
metropolis of the Valley, and
that J.H. Conyers had loaded
a pack train of 47 mules with
grain for Thunder Mountain
(1905)
John Moon, an Oregon
Short Line employee, was
electrocuted. Former McCall
Bakery manager Mr. Turner
froze to death in his car just
out of Baker, and Long Valley
pioneer Mrs. J.B. Whitney
died in Twin Falls.
Frances L. Jones was
married to William H.
Spicklemire, Myrtle Roark to
Hueley Anderson of Cabar-
ton, Mahala Patricks to Jack
Morris, Mae Fulton to Harold
Harrington of California,
Ruth B. Carig to Joseph
Heathcock and Mrs. Nelson to
Ed C. Martin of Arling.
A son was born to the Ar-
thur Lockharts of McCall and
daughters to the Messrs. and
Mmes. H.G. Ewing, Harry
Nock, William Wither, Red
Privett, Edmund Kerby and
.I.B. Brown.
Looking back .. .
Two
-from the February, 1925 files new pupils at McCall High
of the Cascade News brought the enrollment there
- compiled by Mary Thurston
Ranger H. J. Burr reported
big snow slides at Deadwood,
Warm Lake and Cabin Creek
and 14 ft. of snow on Dead-
wood Simmit. The News
editor skied to West Mountain
mine and found 10 to 12 feet of
snow, with buildings buried
out of sight.
The PIN train brought five
days' mail to McCall after a
delay caused by high water
and weak bridges. Mrs. John
Croce, who had gone into
Warm Lake with her
husband, was unable to come
out for ten days. Earl
Kimball went with his dog
team and skis to the Yellow
Pine fox farm to deliver a
radio outfit to Harry Bryant,
and rangers Burr and Lorin
Wellman brought a sick
person from Warm Lake by
dog sled.
After a trip to the coast for
the Profile Exploration
Company, Henry Abstein
reported that the U.S. Forest
Service had appropriated no
funds to extend the road from
Yellow Pine to Edwardsburg.
Game warden Lisenby
installed galvanized pipe
from the spring to the hat-
chery. McCall marshall Glen
Hamrick apprehended a man
with much stolen property,
some from Jim Harris and
some from Charles Nelson's
storehouse at Sylvan Beach.
The W. H. Eccles Lumber
Co. of Baker bought over 80
million feet of timber and
announced plans to develop a
permanent sawmill at
Cascade and manage the
cutting for permanent yield.
Fire destroyed a barn and
31 head of stock owned by
Ren. Robert Coulter.
to 35. On the honor roll were
Catherine Harland, Helen
Hoff, Ida Lake, Clarence
Close, Violet Johnson, Essie
Hayes, Arlo Lake, Jim
McCall and Kenneth Johnson.
Mrs. John Williams en-
tertained her ' McCall pupils
with a snow picnic at the ski
jump. Innis Johnson drove
the sleigh. A large crowd
attended the Washington -
Lincoln program at the
Roseberry school. About 50
people went from McCall to
the basketball game at New
Meadows and stayed to dance
to the Musical Martins. A
sleigh -load went to a dance at
Donnelly from Arling,
chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Lewis. Ben Johnson
took a sleighing party to the
Payette Lakes Inn for dan-
cing and cards.
At a stag party for about 50
at the A. D. Robb home, there
were five - minute speeches
and music by Charles
Mirgon, Art Bean, Harry
Walker and Stanley Logue;
the wives staged a con-
solation party at Hurd's Hall,
dressed as little girls. A
group went to the Leslie
Floyd home at Crawford
Nook with a surprise party,
another surprised the A. J.
Mitchells at the Cascade
Hotel with square dancing
and cards, and about 40
staged a surprise at the
Callender home.
There was a masquerade
dance at McCall, with prizes
going to Ada May and Alta
Murphy. The Commercial
Club of McCall held its annual
meeting at the Chitwood
rooms. The Cascade Civic
Club netted $104 at a dance
toward a much - needed club
house, and the McCall version
of an Old Maids' Convention
brought $77 toward the
Winter Carnival fund.
The annual Carnival was
planned for March 6 and 7,
according to Carl Brown,
publicity chairman. It was to
include ski jumping, horse ski
racing on ice and cutter races
in single and double harness.
Daughters were born to Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Brown at the
Skunk Creek logging camp
and to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell at Cabarton.
Daphne McCoy was
married to Hans Snyder.
Deaths were Mrs.
Katherine Tuttle Phelps and
Mrs. M. C. Heater of Don-
nelly.
John Kangas ordered or-
namental fencing for the
Finnish Lutheran Cemetery.
Its $200 cost had been raised
by members and friends of
the church.
The M. E. Church property
was purchased by the
Catholic diocese of Boise.
Dale McCoy was hired to
fill the vacancy at the
Roseberry school left by Mr.
Robert Farrar, who resigned
because of eye trouble. At the
Yellow Pine school, children
made homemade valentines
for parents and other guests
at a Valentine party.
LookingBack Cascade News files
from the March, 1925 files of
the Cascade News
compiled by Mary Thurston
McCall's Second Annual '
Winter Sports Carnival in-
cluded races among dog
teams handled by Tud Kent,
Smoky Gaston and George
Edgerton of Ashton and
Arthur Curtis of Pocatello,
and "junior derby" contests
among Warren Brown, Bunny
Hoff and Dorothy Brown.
Odie Paulson won the ski
jumping with a 77 ft. 2 inch
leap. Others jumping for
Cascade were Carl Madden,
Max Russell and Raymond
Lefever. Lee Shaw and Bill
Eld won honors in the
Commercial Club's boys' ski
race. Miss Helen George was
Carnival Queen, there was a
"speedy" motor ice boat on
Payette Lake, and other
attractions included a
toboggan slide down to the
lake, an ice rink, ski slides
and ski - joring to demonstrate
horsemanship skill. The
Oregon Short Line ran a
special train from Cabarton
to McCall and Roseberry and
Cascade schools were
dismissed for the festival.
Cascade was growing as a
lumbering and fishing center
with a large timber purchase
by the W.H. Eccles Lumber
Co. and expandsion of the fish
hatchery. The Eccles com-
pany was installing its own
power plant.
Forest Supervisor G.B.
Mains was transferred to the
Boise office and replaced by
Supervisor Ben Rice from the
Weiser Forest.
E.J. Crawford and Pete
Neeb purchased a carload of
baled hay from Homedale at
$18.50 a bale; others were
hauling baled hay from
Smiths Ferry. Spring work
included getting out fence
materials.
The new Cascade Band,
drected by Dr. Hurd, made
is first public appearance.
'he Civic Club moved the
ibrary to a room in the new
Community Church and
planned to have a paid at-
tendant there at least one
afternoon a week. The McCall
Ladies Aid placed colored
lights on a fir tree at Third
and Main. The tree had been
planted 40 years earlier by M.
McCall on their homestead,
which was later incorporated
into the Village of McCall.
A minstrel show in McCall
netted $140 for the Carnival
Fund, and a dance at
Cabarton was attended by
two sleigh -loads of Camp A
residents. The Masquereders
presented "A Pair of Sixes",
a knockout play with Mabel
Madden, Hilma Nortune,
Lorraine Coulter, Mrs.
Sidney Nelson, Ray Kimmel,
Ray Norris, Stanley Hart,
Stanley Logue, Art Bean, Sid
Nelson, Ben Hart and Charles
Mirgon.
Chauncey Edward Fair-
child of Midvale was married
to Hilda Williams of Grimes
Pass and Norman Olson to
Elsie Patterson.
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Rafe Hughes.
Deaths were Helen C.
Wilbur, Mrs. Milissa Kelly of
Warren, Mason Seldon Given
and pioneer New Meadows
resident Jonathan McMahan.
Snow was disappearing
from the roads and John Nock
took the mail to Alpha by car.
A suggestion to "trim up,
paint up, fix up and clean up"
was published. The Payette
River was open as f ar north
as Donnelly and many people
were white - fishing. The mill
at Emmett reopened on
March 2, and the four -month
Arling School term ended
March 31st. In Cascade, the
F.M. Kerby Building,
damaged by fire, was again
ready for occupancy.
CRSCRDE SCHOOL REuni,on
WA
Al
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...:• of .�. M�%��.!g' -i-- .. 1 I� � rr.:1 -�
REUNION YEARS 1921 -1966
CASCADE HIGH SCHOOL +
Cascade, Idaho
Friday and Saturday, August 17 and 18, 1990
HONORING FORMER STUDENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES
WELCOME HOME - HAVE A GOOD TIME!!
GENERAL INFORMATION
August 17, 1990 Senior Citizen's Center North School Street 6:00 P.M.
REGISTRATION AND SOCIAL EVENING
No-host — Bring your own beverage and mix. Glasses & ice furnished.
August 18, 1990 morning Cascade High School - Tour the School Building
Registration and Visiting continued
Time: 9:00 A.M. until 12:00 Noon
Reunion Golf Tournament - Preregistration required
Time: 8:00 A.M. to 1:00-P.M. Cascade Golf Course
A VERY SPECIAL EVENT - Centennial Fair and Parade
Place: The Valley County Museum at Roseberry
Time: Opens at 10:00 A.M., Parade at 11:00 A.M.
Afternoon Beefburger BBQ Potluck Picnic at 2:00 P.M.
Van Wyck Park on Lake Shore just north of Golf Course
Evening Program and Class Pictures 6:30 P.M. Cascade Gym
Dancing and Socializing 9:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. Senior Citizen's
Bring your own beverage & mix. Ice and glasses furnished.
Tables & chairs set up in the nearby park. Inside or Outside Fun.
August 19, 1990 70th LONG VALLEY PIONEER POTLUCK PICNIC 1:00 P.M.
Armstrong Park or inside county building if raining
GENERAL COMMITTEE Co--Chai
44arilyn Kerby Callender
Nellie Francis Downend
Registrar & Treasurer
Leil.ani Nock Hasbrouck
John Hasbrouck
Master of Ceremonies
Terry Evans
Introductions & Awards Chairman
Ernie Knee
Registration Evening Co- -Chairman
Frances Haskins Olson
Clydie Nock Peterson
Reunion BBQ Picnic
Lois Goslin Strauchon
Chief Beefburger Chef
Bob Downend
Artist
ivena Monsen Bean
Settings Chairmen
Duane Peterson
Lewis Miller
Class Pictures
Tack and Gail Creason
Dance Chai
ellie Francis Downend
GENERAL INFORMATION - -
REGISTRATION
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1990
2:00 P.M.
VAN WYCR PARR
(on shore of the Lake just north of the golf course)
- - - PLEASEiWEAR YOUR NAME TAGS FOR ADMITTANCE
I
- - - - charcoal - broiled BEEFBURGER Potluck Picnic
Furnished: Meat, buns, lemonade, coffee, table service
For your potluck we suggest: Any type of salad, vegetable,
baked beans, relishes, fruit, pie or cake. Please bring
food sliced or cut ready to set on the tables. For example,
tomatoes or pickles sliced, cakes cut, olives opened, etc.
Bring food in disposable dishes or pick up your dishes
before leaving the Park. Sorry, we cannot be responsible
for your dishes.
Bring folding chairs and umbrellas if you have them available.
- - - visit and renew acquaintances with old -time friends
- - - -tour the School Building whenever you wish, in the morning before
the BBQ or before the 6:30 Program. Be sure to see the old Gym
to take you back in time.
BARBECUE POTLUCK PICNIC
PURPLE AND GOLD EVENING PROGRAM, CLASS PICTURES AND DANCE
August 18, 1990
CASCADE HIGH GYM
6:30 P.M.
Master of Ceremonies- - - - - - - - - - -Idaho State Superintendent Jerry Evans
1949 Graduate and Former CHS Coach and Supt.
Pianist - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Arlene Goslin Kolar
1965 Graduate
Invocation and Memorial Prayer- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Pastor Gene Haskins
CHS Alum
Pledge of Allegiance - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sollie Callender
1964 Graduate
Welcome Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Cascade Supt. Gene Novotny
CHS since 1965
Special Music - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Adam Duncan
Linda Gestrin Duncan, Accompanist
Recognition of 1920 Graduates -Our 1990 Honor Graduates - - - - - - - Ernie Knee
Recognition of Former Teachers Former CHS Supt.
Golf Awards
How It Was Then - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Marjorie Morgan McVicker
1922 Graduate
And Later With The Last Word - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- Chris Crutcher
1964 Graduate
"Memories" - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Adam Duncan
Linda Gestrin Duncan
Class Pictures - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,Terry Evans
SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER
DANCING, VISITING, WATCHING
From 9:00 P.M. until 1:00 A.M. there will be a dance and social
get- together at the Senior Citizens Center on North School Street.
Please bring your own beverage and mix. Glasses and ice will be furnished. We
will have tables and chairs set up outside in the little park for your visiting
pleasure. Outside or Inside — Join us there!!
PURPLE AND GOLD EVENING PROGRAM, CLASS PICTURES AND DANCE
70TH ANNUAL LONG VALLEY PIONEER POTLUCK PICNIC
1920 -1990
SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1990
1:00 P.M.
ARMSTRONG PARK BY HIGHWAY AT SOUTH ENTRANCE TO CASCADE
(or inside fairgrounds county building if raining)
Co- Chairpersons: Henry and Betty Nortune
Henry - 1929 Graduate
Woodrow Bean
Woody - 1937 Graduate
Margaret Hart Fogg
Margaret - 1938 Graduate
Furnished - Coffee and Ice Cream
Potluck Dish - Meat, Casserole, Salad, Vegetable or Dessert
Please bring your table service and folding chairs
WEAR YOUR SCHOOL REUNION NAME TAGS PLEASE
JOIN OTHER LONG VALLEY PIONEERS FOR AN AFTERNOON OF GOOD FOOD AND FUN!!
EVERYONE WELCOME
These programs are the courtesy of CASCADE LAKE REALTY and THE ADVOCATE. - - -
ANNUAL LONG VALLEY PIONEER PICNIC
LIST OF GRADUATES
PLEASE BE SURE WE HAVE YOUR CORRECT ADDRESS
90 YOU WILL RECEIVE YOUR PICTUREv VERY ?MPOR7ANT:
WE REGRET THAT SOME GRADUATES' NAMES ARE PROBABLY MISSING OR
MISSPELLED. THE FOLLOWING LISTS ARE AS COMPLETE AS POSSIBLE AFTER
RESEARCHING THE CASCADE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDS AND ASKING CLASS MEMBERS
TO COMPILE LISTS FOR US. IF YOUR NAME IS MISSING OR WRONGS WON'T YOU
PLEASE LET US KNOW SO CORRECTIONS CAN BE MADE. THE REUNION COMMITTEE.
(D) Decease, * Address Missing * * *(yea.r)Spouse also a graduate
191
R MWE , 1D i
ARTHUR "T:; -" � i� LL7 P.C. P■ i;, BOX S . q CAEC�;�.'_ - Ems=
RALPH CROMWELL (D)
HAROLD (HAP) Li AGUE (D)
LAURA RYB'URN RAE, ill EL M! SPACE 59 RT. n3,, ``U`` & ID 536 5=�
MILDRED ;CATERS TALBOTT (D)
1922
*- L 31 29 i E _ 7H AVE. !
L�7uTC_ ��ti!?Vy:)i1D Hc_JWrL ! -._ . S.E. F�:
P j.^.• -L AND, OR
_ i L
97206
MTLD_ED HERR_CK FRANCS
(D)
MARIE L t_GUE CASTER, 1=21
QUEEN ANNE AVE. ,
- -_-
_-
-i
98109
-N.
-.c. - -_— _
_WA
----
- - -�,i• _ OR 97116
DAVID EFIELMAN (D)
N. 5 MILE RD.i
R7 Li BOISE,
ID 63704
ROSE WASHBURN OSTERHOUTv
1961
22
E_MA C' NY ERE 3 ROWN
AUDREY —OGUE (D)
HELEN WOOD KIMEAL0 14 CINDER
FLORENCE F:E!DS CROMWE—Li 207
1924
JAY BAKER (D)
RUTH COLEMAN (D)
MARJORIE DAUGHTERY STUN0
HUBERT DE HAAST STRATFORD
onv cw nm 124 EECURITY
_ 14 - ntr h
APPLE 70N S7. ? i'° F7 16, LONG 3Eice Hi CA
9MSM7
5277 KOOTE'�iAI #31! B=�IE_v ID S17M5
��r
AVE., MEDFORD, OR 97501
y _ _ -- . LANDS BOISE ID L37M5
STANLEY "TED" HARWOOD (D)
MARIE HERRICK CRAIG (D)
ESSIE PATTERSON (D)
RHODA THOMPSON CONYERS9 2406 2ND
195
GENEVA LOGUE BRACE <ETT (D)
NAOMI KERBY SCHAUT, 209 S. PINE,
LOUISE MATTESON BOLTON *
CHARLES MATTESON, %JIM MATTESON,
ARCHIE OLSON (D)
JENNIE PORO JARVIE, 5230 COBBLE
DORKAS ROARK HO ?AGLAND+ 1 24 N.E.
WESTi SEATTLEv WA 98133
EMMETT, ID 83617
523 W. BOISE AVE., BOIE0 ID 83706
CREEK RD. +APT 10 -0 HOLIADAY, UT 94117
WEST, ROSEBURG, OR 97470
LIST OF GRADUATES — 1921 -1966
1926
ELMER "BUS" CANTRALL (D)
ROBERT COULTER (D)
MONTANA GARDNER N0LAND (D)
DELBERT HERRICK (D)
A.E. "BUD" LEWIS, 1211 E. BANN0CK STREET, B0IS0 ID 83712
GERALDINE M0RGAN BARCLAY, 1236 LAKE DR., SEDR0 W00LLEY7 WA 93284
FRED M. KERBY, 3780 HOLE—IN—ONE DR., REDDING, CA 96002
1927
HARLAND C0NYERS (D)
NORA FIELDS FRAZIER (D)
GEORGE ARW00D9 2019 3RD AVE. N., PAYETTE, ID 83661 ***(1927)
KENNETH KER5Y (D)
BERNICE KIBBEY PAYNEr FRUITLAND, ID 83619
CHARLOTTE LE FEVER DAVIS, 940 W. LAS PALMAS, TUCS0N9 AZ 85704
CECIL L0GUE (D)
CLE0NE MC MASTER HARW00D (see husband-1927)
WILLIAM MICKELS0N, JR * �
ELEANOR M0RGAN MANNING, 6308 S0UTHWIND DR~, WHITTIER, CA 90601
WILMA ROSS HANNUM, 729 W. BRAEMERE RD., BOISE, ID 83702
MAX RUSSELL *
RUTH STINS0N SMITH, 1320 WEST FLAMINGO AVE.v NAMPA, ID 83651
ERNEST SPIELMAN, 3151 LANE WOOD RD., EAGLE, ID 83616
CLE0 WILLIAMS (D)
FAYE C00NR0D WALLACE, BOX 6381 MC CALL, ID 83638
1929
MERTON L0GUE (D)
WALTER L0GUE (D)
IVA 67RAJCH0N PRINDLE, 6830 E. FLORAL AVE., SELMA, CA 93662
J. DONALD WASH5URM, 2211 WILLIAMS WAY, GRANTS PASS, OR 97527
1929
WILLIAM "BILL" BEAN
FRANK CALLENDER (D)
MORRIS CRAWF0RD (D)
KEITH HE99ICK9 RT 1
ANITA IRE70N STI5UR!
ELSIE NORTON DR0PS7
(D)
BOX 26,
�K (D)
<D)
HENRY N0RTUNE, BOX 1161 D0NNELLY, ID 83615
VELMA PERR0N CLARK (D)
LUCILLE PRESTEL 0SB0RN (D)
DICK SPICKLEMIRE (D)
WEISER; 1D 83672
1930
L0UISE CANTRALL HALDI, SWEETS CAFE, WALLACE, ID
F0RREST C0NYERS, KERNVILLE STAR ROUTE, BOX 2491
ELEANOR FR0MM FORD (D)
MILDRED LAPPIN KASZAS (D)
WANITA (JUANITA) LEWIS WOODS (D)
FRED L0GUE (D)
JESSIE MC COY CASTLE *
AN�?S NELSON (D)
83873
LINCOLN CITY, OR 97367
'-�Cc—R��� DRIDGE, 2402 SE NATFIELD RD, PORTLAND, OR 97267-2903
DELLA ROSE BROWN, 2255 UNION AVE., KLAMATH FALLS, OR 97601
r0007uv ruu=`v ur/MM, 9^7 WAPM SPRINGS AVE., B0:SE, ID 83712
19�51
JOHN C0LEMANv 2607 WEST 30TH AVE.v ANCH0RAGEv AK 99517
LESTER CRAWF0RM 919 HOLLY STREETv NAMPA, ID 83651
LYLE CRAWF0RD (D)
HOWARD CR0MWEL0 401 S. CHICAGO AVE., KUNA, ID 83634
COLONEL DUNN (D)
D0RSEY HERRICK, CASCADE, ID 83611
L0IS KERBY VARVELv 5277 K00TENA5 APT 691 BOISE; ID 83705
. RUTH LAPPIN MC D0U6AL (D)
~` GRACE KIBBEY CR0MWEL0 KUNA, ID 83634
RAYMOND LEFEVER, 2009 WALNUTv APT 91 LA GRANDE, OR 97850
LYLE PRINDLE, 790 SOUTH BLACK CAT, KUNA, ID 83634 ***(1932)
ELEANOR SCANL0N TH0MPS0N, S. 1515 ARB0R, RATHBURN, ID 83858
MACUM SMITH (D)
GAIL STRAWN (D)
L0REN STRAWN, 11039 DAYTON AVE. NORTH, SEATTLE, WA 98133
LILLY TAKEUCHI FUJITA, 12617 104TH AVE. N.E., KIRKLAND, WA 98034
1932
ROBERT CALLENDER, P.O. BOX 456, EMMETT, ID 83617
WANDA CHAFFIN KINMAN, 1111 ARTHUR LANE, BOISE; ID 83703
cqTA�A [0|�M4N PRINDLE (see husband-1931)
..�� COLEMAN ���
CECIL CROSS (D)
MAXINE DUNN L0GAN (D)
WILLA LIMING WHITS0N (D)
GEORGIA RASH T0MPKINS (D)
ELMER ROSS, 793 ACADEMIC
MARJ0RIE WESC077 (D)
1933
DR., TWIN FALLS, ID 83301
DONALD CAMPBELL, SR, BOX 313; CASCADE, ID 83611
ALTA CHAFFIN MATHIS0N, 2131 NORTH 15TH 67., BOISE-, ID 53703
CAROL C0NYE9S N0RPEL, 33 H0LMW00D DR., MAGALIA, CA 95954
LA VAUGHN HERRICK, CASCAD0 ID 83611
DOROTHY HIBBARD HARP *
EDITH HUGHES PETERSON (D)
GORDON HOOD (D)
CLAIR MC MASTER, BOX 4041 CASCADE; ID 83611
HARRY 0LS0N (D)
GLEN REDM0N, CASCADEr ID 83611
JACK RICHM0ND, 2400 HILLWAY DR., S0ISEv ID 83702
FAYE SMITH READY, BOX 694, CASCADE, ID 83611
FERN SMITH DYE, 38 ROSE CIRCLE, MERIDIAN, ID 83642 .
IRENE STRAUCH0N WYKLE (D)
1934
WIL-MA A[-LEN CALLENDER (D)
FLORENCE ASHT0N DAVISv BOX 4231 BURNEY, CA 96043
L0UISE COLE (D)
MELVIN CROSS (D)
TOM D4VIB. HC 71 BOX 2007, CASCADE, ID 83611
''�� —� --� - - - ��
PAWL KERBY (D)
HELEN FRY BROWNING *
EM0RY LIMING, 3244 CATALINA LANEv
JUANITA M0SMAN D0WNS, 6417 ELLIS
BERT PATTERS0N (D)
1ELIA "0-TS WK=
B0ISE, ID 83705
AVE., BAKERSFIE2], CA 93307
L0RNA SEAMAN PRETZEL (D)
PAUL TAKEUCHI (D)
GRACE WILS0N HAWE (D)
1935
MILES C00NR0Dv W. 2533 DECATUR, SP0KANEv WA 99208
MARCELLA DAVIS KERBY, 2515 LINCOLN ST., CALDWELL, ID 83605
B0B HERRICK, 113 3/4 FRANKLIN, NEWBURGv 0R 97132
BESSIE HIBBARD DARCY, BOX 2741 NEWPORT, WA 99156
JEAN KIMBALL FILER; 6900 CLARK ROAD, PARADISEv CA 95969
D0R0THY LAMBIE WILD, 10419 EDGEW00D DR.v SUN CITY, AZ 95351
DOROTHY RASH BAIN; 2389 S. EAGLES0N RD, BOISE, ID 83705
HARRY SULT, 1079 G L E N W A Y DR.v EL CAJ0N, CA 92020
R0BERTA WILS0N BALICH, 6224 KIRKW00D RD., B0ISE, ID 83705
THERESA WHTTESTDE WILL (D)
DUNDE H0LLESTER (D)
DEL0RIS HUT! CHINS0N LEI—EVER J0HNS0N; 1214 ASPEN, LA GRANDE, 0R 97850
DOROTHY HUTCHINS0N HALE *
E.K. "PAT" A L L E 1 HC 71 B 2600, CASCADE, T D 83611
J0HN READY (D)
1936
LAV0R CHAFFIN, 555 BRENTW00D CIR., B0UNTIFUL, UT 84010
JACK CREAS0N, SO X 334, D0NNELLY, ID 83615 ***(1940>
MARY DAVIS KERBY (see husband-1940)
PAUL INE " PONY " LARS0N 0LS0N *
RAYM0ND J0HANS0N, 6897 S0UTH 725 EAST, MIDVALE,UT 84047
MAXINE LUTES C0LE BUTT�RFIELD,120 K9ISTIN RD.,N0RT� �YRACUSE, Nv �32�2
MARY MC AULEY WHEELER, 1036 WES� 12TH ST., P0RT ANG�LES` WA 98362
M0NTE M009�, 4117 129TH ST.r #28, HAWTH0RNE, CA 90250
RUTH RASH J0HNS0N, C 221, NEW MEAD0WS, ID 83654
MAXTN— REITZE HALL, 2701 S0UTH P0ND, B0ISE` ID B37�5
ANNAMARY SEAMAN G0DFREY, 1920 K0RTH BEACH, B0�SE, �D 23706
LAWRENCE SMITH (D)
0 0BERT REITZE (D)
BETTY R0BB SPENCER, P.0. B0X 398, BURLEY, ID 8331B
FERN GIFF0RD PERR0N, 1626 EUCLID AVE., B0ISE, ID 83706
1937
JULIA ALLEN HAGEN, 408 LINC0LN STREET, PELLA, I0WA 5�219
W00DR0W BEAN, 80X 281 CASCADEv ID 83611
ARTHUR CANTRALL (D)
FLORENCE CANTRALL Y0UNG7 BOX 6651 CASCADE, ID 8361�
IVAN C0NYERSv 211 FULLER, WENATCHEE, WA 98801 ***(1939)
LELA C0NYERS REAGAN, BOX 12, FAIRFIELD, ID 83327
0RBY C0NYERS (D)
L0IS D0WNEND CRAWF0RD, 4409 FRANKLIN RD, BOISE, ID 83705
R0BERTA DUNN CRAWF0RD (D)
EARL HALL, RT 2 BOX 5651 BLANCHARD, ID 83804 ***(1938)
MILDRED HALL BRADL=—Yv RT 2 BOX 128, CHARL0, MT 59624
AUDREY JACKS VAN CUREN *
ANITA LL0ID SUTHERLAND *
�02, LYELLS, 2569 B00KSIN AVE., SAN J0SE, CA 95125
L0IS PREST BR00KS (D)
ImERLE REDM0N (D)
HAR0_7-1 R�0DES (D)
��0YD SAW J!5���,
rcCI[- SULT, 1570 KANALUl ST., HONOLULU, HAWAII 96816
'AY SUMMER
(D>
IRA WARD (D)
MARY MADSEN PATTEE, 2344 M0UNTAIN VIEW DR", EMMETTv ID 83617
1938
MARGARET '.ART; F0GG, P.O. BOX 2031 MC CALL, ID 83638
D0R0THY HERRICK DUBBERKEv RT 1 BOX 1047, HEYBURN, ID 83336
JOHN KANT0LA, BOX 551 D0NNELLY, ID 83615
VIRGINIA LANHAM HALL <see husband-1-937)
MARGARET MC AULEY DUCL0S, 1290 W. FIRST ST., WEISER, ID 8372
RICHARD RE7-7.7E (D)
GEORGE SMALLEY, 5501 LAS LOMAS, CA 90800
WANDA 2 B0X 548, KAM Hv ID 83536
CATHERIN DEN SIMC ([))
ANNA WHALEY HANSEN *
CHARLES =RN *
1939
FRANCIS IVAN C0LE, 9240 LA SERENA, FAIR 0AKES, CA 95628
MARGARET CR0SS P0TTE9, 8980 LAM0NT RD, MERIDIAN, ID 83642
MARGUERITE DEEDS LANHAM, 210 MARVIN, CALDWELLv ID 83605
FELISA �CHEVARRIA (D)
ELMER FEWKES (D)
R0BERT =0GG (D)
EVELY� GRATT0N C0NYERS (�ee husban�-1937)
CAR0L�NE HA�T RIE�ZE, 3004 ALAM0 RD., 83704
EDI17- 0LA *
BILL 77 RS0N, 912G LA C0STA DR N.E., ALBU&UER@UE, NM 87111
NJ' %! B0X 415` MILLS, WY0��N� 82644
GE0RGE �0UL0S, 74�5 M0SSY CUP ST, B0ISE� ID 83709
MARY 0NA�K]IA BILBA0, P.0. S0X 165, CASCADE, ID G3611
RICHA�D �ARRELL RUTLEDGE, 22356 RUTLEDGE DR, CALDWELL, ID 83605
FL0R�NC� SMAL��Y BELL0MY, 131 PI0NEER DR.; ANDERS0N ISLAND, WA 98303
MINNIE TA�EUCHI TAC�IYAMA; 2410 175TH AVE. N.E., REDM0ND, WA 98052
GE0RG�4
A.
DYER, 1004 GARFIELD� MISS0ULA, MT 59801
FRANCIS 0X 889, WINST0N, 0R 97496
JULI�� WALLAERT: 326 5R0CKHURST DR., SAKTA R0SA, CA 95401
LEVI WA;viS *
1940
JACK ALLEN (D)
WILLIS ANDERS (D)
JEAN ANDERSON BEATTYv 3100 CRESCENT RIM DR� #108v B0ISE, ID G3606
TOM ARIMA, RT 1 BOX 10819 H0MEDALE, ID 83628
BETTY BEAN R0WLES7 BOX 6011 CHALLIS, ID 83226
WILLIAM BOWMAN, 3702 F0RSYTHIA DR., B0ISE, ID 83703
CHARLES "SCOTTY" CAMPBELL, 10358 CROSBY RD N.E., W00DBURN, OR 97071
BILL CARPENTER, 667 LOS PALMAS, SAN FRANCISC09 CA 94127
MURIEL C0NYERS WHITEHEAD, B0X 2299, WICKENBURG, AZ 85358
DAVID EBERHARDT, 21016 S.E. STORK #711 GRESHAM, OR 97030
JAMES "BILLIE" F0GG (D)
ELSIE HAMM0ND *
FRANK BOX 199, DURKEE, 0R 97905 ***(1936)
JEWELL
RU
X 13, CASC�DE.
ID 8��11
90068
WAL71ER R. "BUD" ST0NEBRAKERv 7627 VIA DE
GAIL SUMMERS CREAS0N (see husband-1936)
MARIE BAKER SPAULDINGv 2265 CHERRY LANE,
RALPH WILDE, BOX 9841 MC CALL, ID 83638
M0NANA, SC0TTSD ALE v AZ 85258
EMMETT, ID 83617
1941
DARRELL BABBITT, 1812 N0RCREST DR., BOISE,
BILL CREAS0N (D)
,JOHN CURRENCE, %RAY CURRENCE: 1306 BRAUNDA
FRANCES KERBY C0SKI, B0X 37, D0NNELLY, ID
WARREN MOUNT, CASCADE, ID 83611
LARRY WILLIAMS *
FL0RENCE 71R0BST CREAS0Nv 427 S. 16TH ST.v
ID 83705
DR., R0SEBURG, OR 97470
83615
PAYETTE, ID e366,1
1942
MARY ARIMA YAMASHITA, RT 1, H0MEDALE, ID 83628
GE0RGE CROSS, 1830 S. CARR STREET, LAKEW00D9 CO 80,226
HAR0L1) FEE WKES (D)
NELLIE FRANCIS D0W1NEND (see husband-1943)
L0IS G0SLIN STRAUCH0N, BOX 509, CASCADE, ID 83611
MARIE HANSEN HARP, B0X 531, CAGCADE, ID 83611
L0IS JEWELL PARRISH, RT 2 BOX 441, VASHAN, WA 98070
MARILYN KERBY CALLENDER, CASCADE, ID 83611
KENNETH 0LS0N (D)
JULIA 0NAINDIA ' 0�YERS (D)
CAR0L SMAL�EY L0VEJ(- Y (D)
S�AN��Y TRAUTMAN (D)
D0N W�ITNEY, B0X 167, JACKP0T` NV 89825
!�mmTN�. ��� �' �2TH, #9 �ERRY LANE, SPR�MG�IELD, 09
97477
�943
GE0RGI�� A__�K WIKSB�RG, �0X 565, M0RT0N, WA 98356
PRISCILLA CAMPBELL VANDENBURG, 4503 W�ITECLIFF WAY, RICHM0ND CA 94803
0R AL C0MYERS, 42 JAMAICA DR., SAN RAM)Ni CA 94583
RAY CURR�KC�, 13�6 BRAUKDA DR., R0SEBURG� 0R 97470
R0B�RT D0�NE�D, B0X 90, CASCADE, ID 83611 ***(1942>
R0�ERT GARDN�R T.
FRANCIS GESTRIN (D)
VI INKLEY, B0X 825, 0R0FIN0, �D 83544
10SEPH M0UNT (D)
JACK PATTERS0N (D)
FRANK SEAMAN, 310 SHADOW LANE, OLYMPIA, WA 98506
CHARLOTTE STRAUCH0N P077S, BI-— 292, 20TH N.E., LAKE STEVENSv WA 98258
ALLEN TEGARDEN (D)
DAVID WHITNEY, BOX 2931 JACKP0Tv NV 89825 ***(1955)
1944
MARIE CAMPBELL F0DREA, 443 WINGED FOOT PLACE, EAGLE, ID 83616
VEL0RA CLEGG MAC KENZIE, 331 LONE STAR RD., NAMPA, ID 83651
DONALD FOSTER, 712 SHAYNE DR., B0ISE,ID 83705
GENE GARDNER, 9622 GILBERTv ANAHEIM, CA 92804
VFRN0N �A4TT0N, 466 7TH AVE. E., C0LUMBIA FALLS, MT 59912
'—'�' —
' ��
HARP *
GL0RIA JACKS CUR9ENC� (see nusband-1943)
�AURINE MILES �IL�ER, 0`NI�L, LE��N0N � 0R 9T355
246
P��LLIS V �K KISSULA, CA�C�D�, 77, 836��
PERSIS RUTLEDGE DE LA MAREv 3710 N.E. FLANDERSv PORTLAND, 09 97232
PAULA CARTER MURPHYv P.O. BOX 900 EMMETT, ID 83617
VERNICc DUBSERKE KNUTS0Ni 1B954 22ND ST", PRINCETON, MN 55371
VERNON "BUD" A. LL0IDi 1092 SOUTH BRIDGE ST., WINNEMUCCAr NV 89445
JOHN H0TALING9 3929 W. STATE ST., BOISE, ID 83704
1945
ART CAMPBELL, 1402 NORTH 13TH, B0IS0 ID 83707
BILL TINDLE, 488 UNIVERSITY AVE.v PALO ALTO, CA 94301
IDA MAE CREAS0N H0LMv P.O. BOX 2001 CASCADE, ID 83611
DELBERT L. BRATT *
ROBERT D. LUTES; 1218 N. 23RDv BOISE, ID 83702
CLARE NEWELL *
MERLIN F. FRANCIS, 1667 CLAIRM0NT WAY N.E.r ATLANTA, GA 30329
WESLEY CRAIG, P.O. BOX 9361 SANTA CLARA, UTAH 84765
_-_�
MAXINE A. NITZEL *
JOHN L. N0CK (D)
MARY JANE SMITH *
1946 '
DAVID BARRETT, 1501 E. GRAND
PATRICIA GRAHM KITA0KA, P.O.
FRANCES HALL SNYDER, 1538 W.
JACK JEWELL *
RUTH SUMMERS PETERS0N9 3608
ROY WORTHINGTON (D)
ROBERT BARBER (D)
REUBEN GREEN (D)
AVE #2106; ESC0NDID0, CA 92027
BOX 6731 PAHALA; HAWAII 96777
PARALTA AVE., MESA, AZ 85202
EL ALISAL, BAKERSFIELD, CA 93304
1947
PERRY BUCHANAN; BOX 1306, SEWARD, AK 99664
RAY CHURCH, 3826 74TH AVE. S.E., 0LYMPIA, WA 9850l
JESSE CLIFFORD (D)
FRED CREAS0N, BOX 155 BOWMAN, GA 30634
JIM GALLOWAY, 9205 EMERALD GROVE AVE., LAKESIDE, CA 92040
JOHN HASBR0UCK, HC 71 BOX 2090, CASCADE, ID 83611 ***(1947)
MEL HERRICK, BOX 720 CASCADE, ID 83611
BETTY H0TALING R0WLAND, 1675 TEHAMA, 0R0VILLE, CA 95965
MARJ0RIE KERBY C0JEREAN, 16425 E. ANDIRON, WHITTIER, CA 90604
WILL KERBY, BOX 1021 NEW MEAD0WS9 ID 83654
LEILANI N0CK HASBR0UCK (see husband-1947)
SHIRLEY PHILLIPS LLEWELLYN (D)
ELDEN SLIFKA (D) �
BLANCE STRAUCH0N H0BBS, 1504 E. 26TH AVE., ANCHORAGE, AK 99504
L0IS TENNANT *
LAV0NNE YORK DARR0W, 7873 SOUTH COLE ROAD, BOISE, ID 83709
MARJ0RIE SLIGAR (D)
1948
ROBERT ADAMS, 1006 SOUTH CENTRAL AVE., MEDF0RD9 OR 97501
MARION BARBER ST0HR (see husband-1948)
GLENDENE BREDFIELD *
DON CARR, 1318 NORTH 13TH ST., B0IS0 ID 83702
BILL J0HNS0N4 RT 1 BOX 1276, NAMPA, ID 83651
S7ANLEY MA77HEW0 BOX 5` C0UNCIL9 ID 83612 ***(1957)
jACK M0SMAN, 981521 AK4AKA 97.5 AIEA, HAWA:I 96701
DAN qT0HR, 2545 SOUTH
ROBERT TINDLE (D)
DON WORTHINGTON, 6021
FRYv B0ISE, ID 83709
P0PLARv B0ISEv ID 83704
***(1q48)
1949
SHIRLEY ADAMS BLACKBURN, %IDAH0 POWER OFFICE, VALE, OR 97918
RUSSELL BLACKBURN 1662 EAST 1ST AVE., MESA, AZ 65201
SHIRLEY BOWERS PEC0RAv 1025 GREENWOOD CIRCLE, B0ISE, ID 83706
ROBERT CHURCH, 315 MURRAY AVE.i EMMETT, ID 83617
N0RMA DREW *
EDWIN DUBBERKE, 5825 HOLLY HILLS AVE., ST LOUIS, MISSOURI 63123
JERRY EVANS, 9125 DONNYBROOK CT,, BOISE, ID 83709 ***(1952)
ALBERT GESTRIN, D0NNELLYv ID 83615
GENE HALL, 7855 S. COLE RD, BOISE, ID 83709
JOHN L0GU0 RIGGINS, ID 83549
GEORGE MC MURDIEv 10345 N. 8800 WEST, LEHI, UT 84043
JEAN N0CK R0BIS0Ni 1740 SUNNYSIDE AVE.: SALT LAKE CITY, UT 84108
WIN0NA N0CK PATRICK, 1216 NORTH KIMBALLr B0ISE, ID 83704
JOE P. 0NINDIA, BOX 1651 CASCADE, ID 83611 ***(1966)
GAIL REDM0N, CASCADE, ID 83611
ALFREDIA SALEEN-SMITH, 3408 W. ELLA, PASC0, WA 99301
ROBERT K. SCOTT, CASCADE, ID 83611
J0ANN SLIFKA MILLER, 406240 LAM0NT0 RD., PRINEVILLEv OR 97754
DICK SLIGAR (D)
BARBARA 67IBUREK WELSH, 1254 WES70N DR., DECATUR, GA 30032
DICK VERNE 7H0MPS0N, 9390 USTICK RD., SPACE #371 B0IS0 ID 83704
BARBARA WILLIAMS *
1950
CLE0NA AUSTINE BROWN, 602 S. ROOSEVELT, BOISE; ID 83705
RUTH BEAN NEWELL, 1756 M0NTA VISTA, P0CATELL0; ID 83201
GEORGE BLACKBURN, RT 4, TWIN FALLS, ID 83301
ANN BREI3EN5ACH CARTER, 2006 BIRCH DR., LEWIST0N, ID 83501
KEITH CRAIG, 5047 STATURTARUS DR., EL PASO, TX 79924
MARVI� GLENN0N T0MA, 12347 SILETZ HIGHWAY, LINCOLN CITY, 0R 97367
ROSE -ARIE MEYER HYTREK, 40528 N. FIELDSPRING ST", LANCASTER, CA 93535
GARY PETERSON: HC 71 BOX 4660 CASCADE, ID 83611
FL0YD SAHF0RD *
J.E. "JULI0US" SIMS, 2971 GARNE� LANEr ClEARLAKE, CA 95422
JOHN TEGARDENv 9749 NORTH SHAW, HAI}EN9 ID 83835
MARGARET ALLSW0RTH NEILL, 5622 S~E. BELM0NT9 PORTLAND, OR 97215
L0IS W0RTHING70N COULTER *
1951
GINA ADAMS BLACKBURN 1662 EAST 1ST AVE., MESA, AZ 85201
REID BLACKBURNv RT 21 PARMA, IQ 83660
LELA DUBBERKE HIBBING, RT 29 PAULLIN0" IOWA 51046
PHYLLIS GESTRIN HAUKv BOX 4261 KETCHUM, IQ 83340
FRANK H0TALINGv WEST 2817 SINT0v SP0KANEv WA 99201
GLENN L0GUEv 2822 BRENEMAN AVE.v B0ISEv ID 83703
DON L0WRY (D)
7ELM4 S4NF0RD *
--BEVERLY S`'�BLREK ELDER, 1038 EAST 125 SOUTH, 0GDEN, UT 84404
MAREERY WALKER CARR, 219 SPRINGHILL DR., EAGLE, ID 63616
1952
RICHARD CASSADY, P.0. B0X 99350v SEATTLE, WA 98199
MYRNA C0PELAND KERBY, 2040 WHITE PINE LANE, B0ISE, ID 83706
MYRNA HARP PRINDLE, 794 SOUTH BLACKCAT RD, KUNA, ID 83634
PATTY HART HULLv 9880 LA H0NTAN DR.v B0ISE, ID 83709
DAN LE MASTERS *
G. F. MILLER (D>
MARLENE PRINDLE SMITH, P.0. BOX 4229 WHITEHALLv MT 59759
STAN PRINDLE, S. BLACK CAT 9t---)AD, E?.,--)X 974, KUNAv ID 83634
WAYNE SALL, 10201 SQUIRE LANE, B0ISE, ID 83702
ELLA TEGARDEN VICKv 1625 STAR LANE, MERIDIAN, ID 83642
PHYLLIS LA V0Y EVANS (see husband-1949>
1953
JOE BACKMAN *
DEANIE BEDAL *
GEORGE BUCTA, 2345 MT. VIEW DR.v EMMETT, ID 83617
BILL CRAIG *
MARILY HARW00D H00PER, 17121 WEST 16TH PLACE, G0LDEN1 CO- 80401
ED�AR LAYMAN, RT 4 B0X 4501 SHAWNEE, 0K 74801 ***(�953)
MYRNA MARCH TIDWELL, RT 2 B0X 2203, NAMPA, ID 83651
LE0 MC FARLAND, 561 FILLM0RE, P.0. B0X 973� TWIN FALLS, ID 83301
DUANE PETERSEN, BOX 468, CASCADE: ID 83611
VERNA PRINDLE, S. BLACK CAT R0AD, B0X 9741 KU Nil, , ID 83634
GR0VER SHR0PSHIRE *
D0R0THY STRATCH LAYMAN (see husband-1953>
VERN �ALKER, RT 2 B0X 40, ELGIN, 0R 97827 ***(1959)
1954
D0N BLACKBURNv P.0. B0X 1133, VALDEZ,
AK
DAN CAKTRALL (D)
C0NNIE C0M9S (D)
R0WENA HASBR0UCK R0BERGE, RT 6 B0X 331,
CALDWELLr
ID 83605
JERRY MAHAN, 1060L HI—W AY 55, SPACE 6,
50ISE, ID S3703
***(�957)
ELIZABETH MC MURDIE WALKER, 1226 47TH
AVE., SWEET
H0ME, 0R 97386
LEWIS W. MILLER, 2 0X CASCAD�, ID
83611
LARY RED10N (D)
�ENDELL SIMS, 415 NORTH AKERS RD #105,
VIALIA, CA
9329�
JAMES H. SIMS, 5217 AIRP0RT RD AMpA
D 83651
SHAR0N STR0UP BUHRER, 1285 BERRYDALE DR.,
PETALUMA, CA 9�952
MARILYN SULLIVAN PR0WS0 36284 CASEY C0URT,
NEWARK,
CA 94560
JUNE W0RTHINGT0N DE PARTEEv 1645 NORTH
5 MILE RD.,
B0ISE, ID 83704
SHIRLEY NITZEL BLACKBURN (see husband-1954>
1955
RAYMOND DUBBERKEv 22 CLOVER MEADOWS DR., WASHINGTON, M0 63090
RALPH BASS, NEW MEADOWS, ID 83654
HAROLD BREIDENBACH, RT 12 BOX 5439 LAKE CITY, FL 32055
VIRGINIA BRITT0N LAIBLE, 1017 SOUTH 19TH ST., NAMPA, ID 83651
JIM CHADWELLv H0RSESH0E BEND, ID 83629
MERLE DE HAAS, BOX 4571 C0UNCIL9 ID 83612 ***(1956)
DICK EARL, 15516 S.E. ST., RENT0N7 WA 98055
GENE FRAZIER, CASCADE, ID 83611
DAVE L0WRY, 50 ALC0TT ST.v ACTON, MASSACHUSETTS 01720
PATTY SUIT NEWELL, 8008 CUM�INS S—., B0ISE, ID 33709
JUNAITA 0NAINDIA A2AUNZA, 1915 L0CUST ST., CALDW-LL, , D E360r
D090THY zA_T0� W��-v�Y �see hcsr�:�—�n��)
1956
LEILANI BEDALv BOX 519 IDAHO CITYv ID 83631
DEL0RES BILB0A SEISLSTAD, NAR0v BOX 21 GREEN BANK, WV 24944
FRANCES CANTRALL HAMILT0Nv 5040 N. 39TH AVE., PH0ENI0 AZ 85019
BONNIE COOPER CUNNINGHAM, 1236 W. AXT0N RD,v FERNDALEr WA 98248
LARRY CR0SSv 529 EAST 2ND ST.v PORT ANGELES, WA 98362
RICHARD DAVIS (D)
WILLIAM "FOREST" HALL, 4920 JOE i-ANEv RT 61 NAMPAv ID 83651
FRANCES HASKINS 0LSAN (see husband-1956)
JOHN MC COY, 600 NORTH 9TH EAST, MOUNTAIN HOME, ID 83647
TOM 0LS0N, BOX 4871 CASCADE, ID 83611 ***(1956)
GLORIA PHILLIPS READY (see husband-1956)
GERALD "JERRY" READY, 10144 VISTAIR, PAYETTEv ID 83661 ***(1956)
JOHN GORDON "BUDDY" REDM0Nv 21988 TUCKER RD, CAL[)WELLv ID 83605
LINDA ROBERTS FORD, BOX 2601 CASCADE, ID 83611
NORMAN SLIGAR, 1115 MAJESTIC COURT, RENO, NV 89503
MARYLEE HEAVRIN BIGGERS, 3414 RED 0AD DR., BOISE; ID 83703
HELEN SHELT0N DE HASS (see husband-1955)
1957
J.R. ALLEN, %PAT ALLEN, CASCADE, ID 83611
MELVIN CROSS, 1700 ASH STREET, BAKER, OR 99158
ROSE WEST GIBS0N, P.O. BOX 961 0AKSDAL0 WA 99158
LARRY HEAVRINv P.O. BOX 585, PONY, MT 59747-0585
JOYCE H0RTING HEAVRIN (see husband-1957)
STAN L0WRY5 6764 PATUNA DR., MIRAMAR, FL 33023
MICHAEL MAFUNE, 206 HARVARD AVE. EAST, SEATTLE, W
DIANE DAVIS MAHAN (see husband-1954)
BOBBIE SUMMERS MATTHEWS (see husband-1948)
BET7Y PENNINGT0N MARINO *
J0E MC C0Y *
MERTON NEVELl, 8008 CUMMINS AVE., B0IS0 ID 83705
IRMA Y0MKER PERKINS *
***(1959)
***(1959)
A 98115
E`��-E" MC MURDIE REUSSER, BOX 450 MC CALL, ID 83638
RIC:A ST0WELL RANKIN: RT 3 BOX 5389 BETHEL SPRINGS, TN 38315
1958
MILTON «BASE" BLACKBURN 1300 N. 9TH ST., PAYETTE, ID 83661
LINDA WHITNEY COOK, BOX 580 M0LALLA, OR 97038
THOMAS "70BY" GIBBONS, 11684 EILA DR., KUNA, ID 83634
BUTCH HALL, 410 DOWNING DR., EAGLEv ID 83616 ***(1961)
PENNY MAFUNE JONES, 2118 186TH PLACE S.E., B0THEL0 WA 98012
VIVAN AUSTIN MILLER, 2242 BROADWAY, BOISE, ID 83706
BRENT PETERSON, BOX 180 HORSESHOE BEND, ID 83629
GERALDINE MARTIN RICH, 1420 UPTON WAY, SPARKS, NV 89431
MAXINE MAFUNE SCH0ELEMER9 267 LEE ANN9 FAIRBANKS, AK 99701
DARYL SHELBY, 5644 W. CHERRY LANE, MERIDIAN, ID 83642
MARLA WATSON *
GARY YAMAM0T09 BOX 1421 CASCADE, ID 83611
1959
ANTHONY BREIDENBACH, 1418 SAN RAFAEL N.E.n ALBUQUERQUE, NM 87111
ZELMA REDM0N BEZ0NA, 246 N.W. 1ST ST., JOHN DAY, OR 97845
SYDNEY WHITS0N CORNER, 10725 206TH ST. S.E., SN0H0MISH, WA 98290
MARLENE PHILLIPS CROSS (see husband-1957)
JOYCE PREB0SKI DAVIS, 1021 9TH AVE., OSHKOSH, WI 54901
JOE ELLIS, 449 KAULANA ST, KAHULUI, MAUI, HAWAII 96732
BOB FRAZIER, BOX 1680 FORKS, WA 98331
GARY GRIFFITH, 22806 N.E. 64TH ST.v REDMOND, WA 98052
DON HEAVRIN, 3333 S. CL0VERDALE RD., B0ISE, ID 83709 ***(1961)
JOY HIRAI, 126 PARADISE DR., PACIFICAr CA 94044
GEORGE HIRAI, 15615 N.E. 62ND CRT., REDMOND, WA 98052
VAL J0HNS0N, P.0, BOX 14541 SALMON, ID 83467
SYLVIA JOHNSON L0WRY (see husband-1957)
GARY MC COY, 2306 ENCIN0 HOLLOW, SAN ANT0NI09 TX 78259
Ic oc^^' o^vTom. "?? r|YD�. T�DT4N4P0LIS, IN 46203
MyLc/`� �_�." .�. `".`' .�.�_. -�_-
JUDY HILL SAVAGEv P.0. BOX 5, CHALLIS, ID
CAR0LYN PALMER SHEWMAKER, 1195 CLEARVIEW
KAR0N MARCH WALKER (see husband-1953)
SHARON MARCH WENNSTR0M, 222 GERLINGER LAN
TED YAMAM0T0, BOX 629, CASCADE, ID 83611
---
83226
]R. N.E., APT 891 SALEM, OR
97310
F N.E., DALLAS, OR 97338
1960
ocn^' ' ,=,o rmA�/uoon. ��7��. 7� �3705 ***(1961)
cu�' o����,
' -----� -- --
--
DON CAMPBELL,
JR,
BOX
3139 CASCADE, 1D
83611
LEONARD C0LE9
JRv
BOX
421 CASCADE, ID 83611
JUDY FRAZIER,
2725
WATERMARK,
DALZELL,
SC 29040
LEO HALL *
HEAVRIN
HUDS0N9
1835 VERBINA DR.,
MERIDIAN,
CANDY
SANDRA HULL (D)
ID 83642
DOLLY '��S"N0N LILLIS, 12000 LAKEVIEW DR., HAYDEN LAKE,
�RL� ���E HUSKEY MAKI, P.O. 90X 686, LAKE F0RK9 ID 83635
ID 83835
DAVIS ��� �MIRANDA 726 FREDRICKS AVE., 0CEANSID0 CA 92054
HALL oAIMER *
LARRY R0BER781 530 NORTH GRAN79 P0CATELL0, 1D 23201
LYLE SAIL, 2906 GREENVALE PLACP NAMPA, ID 83651
PATRICIA READY SCOTT, HC 71 BOX 20159 CASCADE, ID 83611
TERRY SKELD0N, 1102 SUBSTATION, EMMETT, ID 83617
STEVE WHITNEY, 1617 PRITCHETT, COTTAGE GR0V0 OR 97424
PEGGY pRUITT WILLIAMS *
ANNA H"TCHINS WORKMAN, P.O. BOX 20112, SUN VALLEY, NV 89433
1961
JUDY SHELD0N BEDAL (see husband-1962)
JOE B0YD, 1007 VALENCIA, B0IS0 ID 83706
LARRY CRAIGv 9204 N.E. RINECREEKv VANCOUVER, WA 98664
MARY JOHNSON CRAWF0RD, 3F CASADELLA, 2-3 R0KUBAN-CH0, CHIY0DA-KU1
TOKYO 102 JAPAN
AUDREY HEAVRIN HALL (see husband-1958)
JANET STRAUCH0N HEAVRIN (see husband-1959)
BRADLEY HERRICK, 171 N0RTHVIEW9 EAGLE, ID 83616
JANICE HERRICK MC CANN, HC 71 BOX 21601 CASCADE, ID 83611
MIKE MC COY, 4719 E. MC CALLZSTER, TEMPE, AZ 85282
&UENTIN SELBYv CASCADEv ID 83611
ARLETTE GRIFFITH WENTZv 16422 N.E. 1057H ST., REDM0NDr WA 98052
GARY YOUNG, BOX 716, CASCADE, ID 8361.
CHRISTENIA WILKERS0N *
G. DAN GORDON *
19 612
� M0URINE G0SLIN
AUDUIZA,
7649 COLONY CT.
N.E.v BREMERT0N, WA 98310
� � � � ��� �����
JULIO BILBA09 1.003 RANCH RD, B0ISE, ID 83702
LEO CR0MWELL, 5328 R0CKNEYv B0ISE, ID e3705
JOHN CRUTCBER, 18202 N.P. 25TH, REDM0ND, WA 98052
TIM DUNNi 9325 MILADv 2,0ISEi ID 83709
LINDA MC MASTER GALLAGHER, 713 PEND 0REILLE WAY, C0LVILLEv WA 991'l4
LAYT0N GRIFFITH, 2216 ANTELOPE AVE.v VENTURA, CA 93003
ROBERT HILL, 19740 MINER LANEv RENO, NV 89511
DAVID HOWARD *
JOYCE PETERSEN J0HNS0N7 1249 LIZ'SO AVE., 60ISE1 ID 83709
J0N PR0BST, B0X 3161 CASCADE, ID 83611
STEVE WALDR0N, CASCADE, ID 83611
DEL0RES STRAUCH0N WHEELERr 305 N.W. 1ST, ENTERPRISE, 0R 97828
KENNETH R0ARK (D)
1963
FRANK BILBA0, 366 S. 0VERL00K DR., SAN RAM0N, CA 94583
ELLEN 9REIDENBACH MC D0WELLv 322 W. 20TH ST.r THE DALL�S, 0R 97058
PHILLIP BYRUM *
SALLY C0LE P0NF�K, 7137 S. MAGN0LIA CIRCLE, ENGLEW00D, C0 80112
L0NNIE ESTILL *
R0NALD HALLv 10850 H0LANDALE DR., B0ISE, ID 83709
SUSAN HERRICK LIEHE, 600 N. EDGEW00D, EAGLE, ID 83616
GARY HIRAI, 28 DA9TM0UTH CIR.v L0NGM0NT, C0 80501
��
ALLEN PALM�R *
MARLA L0U SPARBER
CHARL0TTE W��ELE�
�AULA WHI�S0N, S0
1964
CHASE, P.0. B0X 3026,
NEDD0, 943 ASH, KUNA,
D�H �518 MAPLE, SP0KAN
WENATCHEE, WA 9880�
ID 8363�
, WA 99203
S0LLIE CALL�NDER, B0X 68, PA��!|�, �� ����l
JACK CRAIG *
CHRIS CRUTCHER, WEST 730 CARLYSLE, SP0KANE, WA 99205
RICHARD GARD��R, 386 MINK CREEK RD., P0CATELL0, ID 83204
GENE H0W D GESTRIN, 8849 YATES ST., SUNLAND, CA 91040
MARILY� ��LL �C BRIDE, 87 S. ANDR�A, MILT0N FREEWATER, 0� 97862
R0 BERT IRW��, �22 TRACY AVE.� EAGLE 5 0IN7 , 0R 97524
-ARPY L0GUE, 49 RUR RIV0LIr 75001 PARIS, FRAMCE
ESTHER MARKER *
R0N NAKATANI, 2880 CANTRELL AVE., B0ISE, ID 83706
NANCY ROD BERTC FULLER, 812 N. WASHINGT0N, CENTRALIA, WA 98531
DANETTE SELBY WAGNER, 825 KI0WA ST., F0UNTAIN, C0 80817
MEEGAN STANT0N KIMBALL, 10400 EX PA: ISUR AVE., BC SE, ID 83704
R0N YOUNG, E,(-)X 4101, CASCADE, ID 83611
KENNETH ZIMMERv 3706 REGISTER RD., AMERICAN FALLS, ID 83211
1965
FRED BLACK *
TIM BLACKBURNv 1730 MAYFAIR PLACE, CR0FT0N, MD 21114
R0N B0YD, 575 BALLENGRUDEi TWIN FALLS, ID 83301
JANICE "J0YCE" CRABB WEEKS, RT 1 BOX 185, MIDDLET0N, ID 83644
JESS (BILLY) CREAS0K (D)
DANNY D0WNEND, 2421 WRIGHT ST., THE DALLES, 0R 97058
�AR��NE ELL�S HU�6, �390 &UIL'CI LANE, 9E�0, �V B951�
L��ANA cERRIS *
^` ..
T�0MAS =-S�ER *
ROBERT GARDNER, 1612 R0AN0K& B0TSE, 1D 83702
ARLENE GOBLIN K0LAR, HORSESHOE BEND, ID 83629
LINDA HERRICK DECKER, 1494 S. PLAZA, EMME7T, ID 837!7
MARVIN HILL, 5365 REDBRIDGE DR., 90IS0 ID 83703
MIKE HIRAI, 707 SIRSTAD, SITKA, AK 99825
MORRIS HULLv 7999 STACK ROCK RD.v B0IS0 ID 83703
LEONARD IRWIN, BOX 300 CASCADE, ID 83611
CLE0 MOUNT B0REN, 7632 ALTHEA DR., B0ISEv ID 83709
ANNE MC MASTER ESTILL, 710 N QUINCE #431, ESC0NDID0, CA 92025
JOYCE P. PRUITT SEXT0N3 122 F R0WTERv HC 791 MELBA ,ID 83641
ALAN SALL, 544 S. BLAKELY, M0NR0E, WA 98272
JER0ME SELBY, BOX 19621 K0DIAK, AK 99615
MARTHA STRAUCH0N B0A7MAN, 156 S.r BOX 920 &UENZY, HINES, OR 97738
LINDA WALDR0N9 7768 HOLLY PARK, BREMERT0N, WA 98310
ALFRED "FRED" GIBBONS, 3545 N. LOCUST GR0V0 MER!DIAN, ID 83642
1966
CHARLES AMELL, RIGGINS, ID 83549
JERRY ATHERT0N *
LINDA BADLEY ALLEY, 1619 N. 26TH ST., BOISE, :D 83703
R0N BERNARD, 210 NORTH 297H CENTRAL, NAMPA, ID 83687
LARRY BETHKE *
D. LYNN B0LEN, 17935 RANCHERO RD., REDDING, CA 96003
ELLI0T ENGLISH *
JOHN GESTRIN, 2871 WILLOW DR., LEBANON, OR 97355
JIM HAAS, BOX 2861 CASCADE, ID 8361"-
MARTHA HUTCHINS C00PER7 1003 CLOVER DR", B0IS0 1D 83703
CHARLES MARKER, 3820 N. C0RBIN RD.v POST FALLS, ID 83B84`
DAVID MARKER *
L0UANNA MC BRIDE, %4215 G0WEN RD., BOISE, ID 83709
BONNIE MC MASTER CAWTHRA, 11938 MUSKET DR., B0ISEi ID 93704
RAND0LPH PINKER70N, 1420 LOCUST, EMMETT, ID 83617
R0BYN REMAKLUS LA BRECKv 5424 NEW HAVEN CRT., 0RLAND0, FL 32812
PATSY SELF *
DAN SIMMONS *
MIKE SPARBER, 18682 S. N0RA LANE, MULIN0, OR 97042
GARY TH0MPS0N, 4215 G0WEH RD., BOISE, ID 83709 '
KATHLEEN BREIDENBACH %2006 BIRCH DR.v LEWIST0N, ID 83501
MARILYN CALKINS 0NAINDIA (see husband-1949)
CAL CANTRALL, 1809 26TH ST., SPACE 229 LA GRANDE, OR 97850
C. SUE COLE SNYDER, P.0. BOX 10767 PETERSBURG, AK 99833
THIS REUNION IS NOT JUST FOR THE GRADUATES. IT IS FOR ALL THE ALUMNI
OF CASCADE FOR 1921-1966.
WITH MANY THANKS TO Donna Morgan Petersen
(Mrs. Duane) for putting all theme names
and addresses on the computer for us.
Thank you, Donna.
From the January, 1928 files of The
Cascade News:
Delegates to the U.S. Chamber of
Commerce meeting in Honolulu
travelled on the train "The City of Los
Angeles," which carried food supplies
furnished by Idaho packers and
growers to provide a meal for the
convention goers. The train, bearing
students and teachers, was stalled by a
snow slide below Smith's Ferry.
At a meeting of the Idaho Education
Associaton in Boise, school prizes were
awarded to Lesta Coonrod's seventh
and eighth grade classes at Roseberry
for industrial map work, Rilla Ward's
third grade at Cascade for geography
and Miss Rockwood's seventh grade for
art. Roseberry High School was placed
on the State's list of accredited high
schools.
Fanton Cortefson, builder of the
Payette Lakes Inn, died as did a Long
Valley pioneer, Henry Douglas.
Compiled by Mary Thurston
From the January, 1928 files of The
Cascade News:
A city basketball tournament was
organized with Harry Bean as presi-
dent and Courtney Schoenhut as
secretary- treasurer. Teams were
sponsored by C.S. Anderson Company,
H.S. Levander and Company, the
Mission Cigar Store and the high
school.
The Odd Fellows installed A.D. Robb,
George Lutes, Stanley Harwood,
George Emory and John Logue.
From the January, 1928 files of The
Cascade News:
The Musical Martins, headquartered
in Pocatello, broadcast a program
especially for Long Valley.
New Rebecca officers were Mrs.
John Lambie, Mary Cantrall, Mrs.
W.D. Stromwell, Stella Cain and
Marion Gorton.
Eric Mayell of the Fox Picture
Corporation, along with Carl Brown,
Harry Shellworth and several children
under five years of age, made scenic
reels of the snow country.
Residents turned out for a toboggan
and skiing party at Hurdy Creek
Meadows near Cabarton.
Various schools hosted box and pie
specials.
Harold Gorton assumed the pastorate
at Cascade.
Compiled by Mary Thurston
. From the March, 1928 files of The
Cascade News:
Harold P. Gorton was named the new
postmaster for Cascade.
Blanche Darkwood received official
notification that McCall High School
earned full accreditation. When the
school's income proved too small,
public- spirited residents put up the
monev to hire extra teachers.
Compiled by Mary Thurston
From the March, 1928 files of The
Cascade News:
High scorers in the Gun Club included
Ray Henry, H.D. Hechtner, R.E.
Coleman, Dr. R. C. Ward, Dr. W.C.
Hurd, E.R. Lyells, E.H. Patterson, Dr.
L.D. Thiel, Raymond Le Fever and Lee
Lisenby.
The Cascade Junior Carnival
featured not only ski jumping, but
barrel jumping and a half -mile web
While carrying mail by dogsled,
Fritz Printz was caught in a heavy
snow storm. His father, Fred, set out to
find him and had to struggle for 12
hours to cover a five -mile stretch
before finally locating his son.
It took Dr. Ward and John Croco 13
hours to travel from Knox to Yellow
Pine via dog sled.
race. Competition was also held in boys
and girls single dog races and skiing.
Among the many winners were Emery
Liming, Robert Callender, Fred Printz,
Walter Logue, Carol Conyers, Jessie
McCoy, James Coleman, Frank Callen-
der, Frank Hall, Bud Coonrod and Billy
LaFay.
Compiled by Mary Thurston
From the May, 1928 files of the
Cascade News:
Supervisor Ben Rice and Assistant
supervisor F.B. Moore drove up from
Emmett and started the season's forest
operations. A small leak in the Cascade
dam threatened the valley below the
Crane Creek reservoir, but was quickly
repaired. W.B. Boydstun, proven good
roads booster for McCall and Valley
County, visited Cascade. The Boise -
Payette Lakes stage made its first trip
of the season, Cody O'Neil at the wheel.
Frenchy Yrberry went to Boise for a
caterpillar tractor to use on his
McCall - Warren route. Stonebraker
Bros. brought two International trucks
and 20 head of mules for transporting
supplies and equipment to the Yellow
Pine district. E.C. MacGregor planned
four camps for the season: A and B on
Clear Creek, C at Cabarton, D at
Piersol; and contracted a new roadbed
up Corrall Creek. t
Blackwell loaded six cars of sheep,
the Ax brothers two cars of ties, and
Halferty a car of seed. A.R. Cruzen
brought eight cars of cattle to Norwood.
Art and Harry Bean were installing a
local telephone system at New
Meadows.
D.L. Crane of Nampa accepted the
management of Payette Lakes Inn for
the summer. Mr. and Mrs. G.A.
Newcomb arrived to open their camp
on the lake. In the first baseball game
of the season, Cascade trimmed
Cabarton. The Musical Martins, with a
five -piece orchestra, rented the Don-
nelly Hall for the summer.
The Cascade Civic Club honored high
school students, seniors, faculty, and
school board at a banquet, followed by
dancing at the Moonbeam. In the senior
class were Agnes Fitzsimmons, Iva
Straughan, Merton Logus, Walter
Logue, and Melbourne Poff. A program
was given by the upper grades at
Cabarton.
Mrs. B.O. Dustin died; she was Mary
Ann Blackwell. Samuel Todd Coulter
married Margaret Robinson, and
Claude H. Jordan married Alta Woods.
Boys were born to the Dewey Heaters,
the Harry W. Fongs, the Scotty Harps,
and the Francis Goodes.
Compiled by Mary Thurston
From the May, 1928 -files of Cascade
News:
The Boise - Payette Lakes Stage made
its first trip to McCall, with Curley
O'Neil driving. A through stage from
Boise to Lewiston is scheduled. In Boise
the Transportation Co. discontinued,
leaving the business only to buses and
trucks. Carloads of cattle and sheep
were coming into the valley.
Mr. Stiburek was building a new
bakery adjoining Callender's Market.
Crane Creek Dam Was threatened with
a leak high up on the dam, and the
water was released to a lower level.
E.C. McGregor, superintendent of
Boise Payette Co., announced a new
camp at Piersol. Morrison - Knudson
contracted for a new road to the camp.
Frenchy Yriberry brought in a Cat to
use on the McCall - Warren road. The
village needed to float bonds to extend
the water and sewer systems. A
baseball club was organized, with John
Croce as manager, H.P. Gorton,
treasurer, and Harry Ferguson, team
captain. The Musical Martens rented
the Donnelly Hall for three months,
scheduled the first concert June 14.
The Cascade Civic Club honored
students, teachers, and board at
dinner; a dance at the Moonbeam
followed. The high school glee club
presented an opereta, Miss Cherry
Blossom. Roseberry High had its
junior- senior prom. Graduates at
Cascade High were Agnes Fitzmorris,
Iva Strauchan, Merton Logue, Walter
Logue, and Melborne Poff. Reverend
Hollister had the Baccalaureate at the
Community Methodist Church.
Margaret Robinson was married to
Camuel Todd Coulter. Boys were born
to Mr. and Mrs. Frances Goode, to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry W. Fong, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Hector. Mrs. B.O. Dustin
died. She was Mary Ann Blackwell, her
first husband was John Carrey.
From the December, 1927 files of The
Cascade News:
Several cars of timothy seed were
shipped out.
Those attending the Farmers' Con-
vention at the statehouse in Boise
discussed agricultural policies for,
Idaho, including standardization of
farm products. State representatives
were C.C. Moore of St. Anthony; K.I.
Perkey, Bosie, and E.M. Swaley, Boise.
The Valley County Red Cross unit
organized with 200 members. Elected
as officers were Rev. Joseph Cole, Mrs.
M.D. Kerby, Mrs. Ray Coleman, Mrs.
A.J. Burr, Mrs. J.C. Weant, Mrs. W.H.
Ward and Carl Kitchen.
The Crawford Community Club held
a dance and basket supper.
compiled by Mary Thurston
From the June, 1928 files of The
Cascade News:
A grant approved by the secretary of
agriculture paid to surface the
Cascade -Knox Highway, make a
double track of the canyon road along
the North Fork of the Payette River,
and improve nearly five miles of forest
road between Yellow Pine and the
mouth of Profile Creek.
Bob McRae, in from Thunder
Mountain, gave a good report of the
compiled by Mary Thurston
From the June, 1928 files of The
Cascade News:
A meeting was held at the Donnelly
School house to organize a Sunday
school. Viola Loomis was named
superintendent and Maude Howe,
secretary- treasurer.
The Rebekahs and the Civic Club
held dances at Moonbeam Hall.
The Modern Woodmen picnicked in
Donnelly.
Sunnyside Mine.
A.A. Fraser of Boise spent some time
at his cottage on the lake.
A series of events featuring
professional boxers and lumber camp
workers in amateur preliminaries was
being planned, with Dr. Don Numbers
supervising.
Marriages recorded included Stella
James to Stanley Logue, Carl Prinets
to Iva Strauchan, Chester Kimball to
Helen Wood, and Frank Leroy Points to
Ina Takkenen. Deaths reported were
G.H. Meyers, Wayne McMaster and
James Coleman.
From the June, 1928 files of The
Cascade News:
The Payette Lakes Rod and Gun Club
was organized. Officers were W.E.
Hinshaw, Roy May and George
Schiefer, and directors were Ted
Geelan, Jay Freeman and Bert LaFay.
The group installed equipment for trap
shooting.
The Republican convention chose
Hoover and Dawes as candidates.
Andy Little reported that the largest
sheep owner in the United States sold a
million -pound clip.
compiled by Mary Thurston
From the July, 1928 files of The
Cascade News:
Rain, once again, almost spoiled the
July 4 festivities, but residents and
visitors alike enjoyed two barbecued
steers. Several spent the holiday
soaking in Yoakum and Burgdorf Hot
Springs.
It was announced that the operation
of an airline passenger route from
Seattle, Portland and Boise to Salt
Lake would begin as soon as suitable
four -motor planes could be secured.
The announcement came from Charles
Wrightman, superintendent of airlines
through Boise.
Joseph Robinson was selected as a
running mate for Al Smith at the
national Democratic convention.
John Thomas was named U.S.
Senator to fill the vacancy created by
the death of Frank Gooding.
The dry forces gathered in a number
of persons on the charge of illegal
possession and sales of alcohol.
The Payette National Forest com-
pleted a fine set of buildings in
Cascade. They included offices,
workshops and storage facilities.
Edna Lister, accompanied by Mrs.
H. P. Gorton, pleased her audience in
the Cascade theater with a program of
favorite songs.
The first in a series of weekly dances
initiated the new floor in the main hall
at Burgdorf.
By a big majority, voters approved a
bond to pay for the extension of the Mc-
Call sewer system.
From the July, 1928 files of The
Cascade News:
A water carnival held July 27 -Aug. 4
featured trap shooting, boxing and
horse races.
Mrs. Fred Mullin, who with her
husband in the early days published the
Long Valley Advocate in Roseberry,
died. Other deaths were Mrs. John
Paananen and Mrs. John S. Johnson.
Daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Nisula and Mr. and Mrs. John Van
Etten.
compiled by Mary Thurston
From the August, 1928 files of The
Cascade News:
The planer, box factory and dry kiln
of the W.R. Rivett Mill of New
Meadows were destroyed by fire.
Bounty hunters collected $5 per head
on coyotes and $10 per head on cougar
and bear.
R.B. Halfery shipped a car of
compiled by Mary Thurston
From the August, 1928 files of The
Cascade News:
Several parties were held at the
Payette Lakes Inn.
Gov. Baldridge and party returned
from West Mountain proclaiming it the
best scenic trip they had ever taken.
Graveling of the Cascade -Knox high-
way was well underway.
timothy and several cars of lambs.
Apples were a big item in Idaho',,
economy.
compiled by Mary Thurston
From the August, 1928 files of The
Cascade News:
Austin Goodman purchased an 80-
acre parcel in the school section near
the stockyard, intending to improve it
for an airport.
Rev. John Schenk held services in the
Alpha schoolhouse.
Mae Engelhorn and Elmer Brown of
Roseberry drove to Spokane, Wash. to
be married.
The Payette National Forest had
crews building roads in the Pen and
Yellow Pine basins.
Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining
Company nearly completed a new 150 -
ton mill.
From the November, 1927 files of The
Cascade News:
The school at Beaver Meadows was
closed, making most of the children go
to Van Wyck for classes. A petition was
circulated to reestablish a school at
Arling.
The freshmen at Roseberry High
were entertained with an initiation
party. The subject of a school debate
was "Shall the U. S. Interfere Actively
in the Near East Difficulties." Editors
of the Roseberry school newspaper
were Fiina Lehti and Thelma Halferty.
The school sponsored an Armistice Day
program and followed it with a dance.
compiled by Mary Thurston
From the September, 1928 files of
The Cascade News:
Graveling was completed on the
Cascade -Knox Highway and the
equipment was moved to the South
Fork beyond Banks. Bids were let for
widening and straightening the canyon
road above Banks.
Warren hosted a big Labor Day
celebration, serving a barbecued meal
to 500. Races and other contests were
included in the festivities.
Numerous parties were held at the
Payette Lakes Inn.
Some 115 cars of freight were billed
out of Cascade during August. About
half of that was lumber and a5 carloads
of merchandise were received.
kv
-.0
P-01
STATE BANK, a corporation organized and doing business un-
der and by virtue of the laws of the State of Idaho, having
adopted a resolution to change its principal place of busi
ness from the Village of Crawford, Valley County, Idaho, to
the Village of CaScadet Valley ;County, Idahot therefore we 01
the undersigned holders of more than two-thirds of the
0 .
apital,stook of said corporation. hereby oo nsent to said
_
change.
jjjLah of our names si gne& to this consent, with
the amount of the capital stook Of said co r p,oration held
by each of us signing as aforesaid.
Moore 50 shares 'stock
Gertrude K. Moore
T. L. Worthington 34
M. E. Worthingt on 5
We hereby certify that the foregoin' 9
is a true copy
)f a part of the minutes of a Directors meetin g of the Inter-
..Mountain State Bank, held 0 tober 17th, 1921a . -omv-
Moore
re
Attest.
T. 8. Whiteside
Secretar Y
L h l 90 4—ee
• •,�' � "^ • i:. � r .A ��� ` � L*t�/ � .alt- s7tJt_ �./
17,o ............
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PF
v. my
T 1
Y
1
Record of Minutes of
Directors Meeting of Inter- Mountain State Bank
Cascade , Idaho
(copy)
October 17th, 1928
R- E- S- O- L- U- T -I -O -R
On motion of T. L. Worthington., seconded by Gertrude
K. Moore., the following resolution was passed.
Whereas it appears to be for the best interests of
this corporation that its principal place of business be
changed from the Village of Crawford, County of Valley, State
of Idaho, to the Village of Cascade, Valley County, Idaho;
and
Whereas the consent in writing to make said change of
the owners and holders of more than two-thirds of its capital
::.stook has been obtained and filed in the office of this corpor-
ation:
It is therefore resolved that the principal place bf
business of this corporation be changed from the Village of
Crawford, Valley County, Idaho, to the Village of Cascade,
Valley County, Idaho, and that the president and secretary,
give notice by publication of said change, in the manner and
form as is by lgw required.
We hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of
J+• }�•... �k ..r, .4..s1 • y ' � ,J1 •• :. .. _ r .. ,..,_ • . , .,n . , " S .. .:'� . T ... A,. •C . +:• ytyr`.,•, 'M1.
z x: 'she resolution) of Board of Directors of the Inter- Mountain
, State. Banke passes at a meeting of said Directors, held on
t, `Y,t,jthe 17th, day October, 1928.
r Z, L. Moore
`Attest. President
..T* S. Whiteside,
. Secretary
C �
� > s7L �a4 -� �•2 : R ..t .t' � y �� r � r; � §.e '',t �"r' se i i :....
pM' C �TlS • ` f e rC.{j�, yR• 'l Z 1 .i( : k+e r r i �`' > 'r,,.t
.. 5.' � ..0.. '1 J f•: , .�''y trrr.. . 1 •f.` .� C i .. ♦. ... •(. . f.. Y•.. .. • :: •. • w •:.. •1 Y•tir• . • « 5 ... .
.. �J ":�1.'. :.1.. .r �i: w`. ,.. �.• '• •rte � _ . -+r -•- .. .t.:'. ... • ,..: \..•. ... ...
t �
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Inter- Mountain State Bank, an Idaho corporation, held on the 17th
day of October, 1928, said Board of Directors passed a resolution that the
principal place of business of the Inter- Mountain State Bank be changed
from the Village of Crawford, Valley County, Idaho, to the Village of Cas-
cade, Valley County, Idaho; and notice is further given that the owners
and holders of more than two - thirds of the capital stock of the said cor-
poration, to -wit 94 shares, have consented in writing to said change; and
notice is further given that it is the intention of the said corporation
to change its principal place of business from the Village of Crawford,
Valley County, Idaho, to said Village of Cascade, Valley County, Idaho.
L. L. Moore, President
T. S. Whiteside, Secretary
M
AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF .;' IDAHO)
County of Valley)
r: Ray E. Coleman being first duly sworn on oath, deposes and says
that he is the publisher and printer of the CASCADE NEWS; that the said
publication is a newspaper printed and published at Cascade, in the
County of Valley, and State of Idaho, having a general circulation there-
in, and that said newspaper has been continuously and uninterruptedly
published weekly in said conn�y during a period of 78 consecutive weeks
prior to the 26th day of October, 1928; that said newspaper is a legal
newspaper under the provisions of Chapter 38 of the Idaho Session Laws,
A. D. 1919, and that the advertisement, a copy of which is hereto attach -
ed, eras 'yublshed in the regular and entire issue of said paper, 3 jcon-
seeutive times, beginning with the issue of Oct. 260 1928, and ending with
l the issue of Nov. 9 1928.
Ray E. Coleman
Subscribed and sworn to before me, a Notary Public, in and for. the
County of Valley, and the State of Idaho, this 15th day of November, 1928
T. S. Whiteside
SELL Notary Public
My commission expires 1 -25, 1931
.�,:y �'.}t;•n,�. „Ay .A ,�i/��j�`y SS t ..t "� fy!�. .^v � t >~ °..i d .�•^,,y !'ir S.; �3�A- t t'••. •��•
i�` A; �l k'� f f� yPY,x. 11:�Y'�l3 F .7r F 5 a J `j�J i iJ L _ % i•_ �j 1• . 'Y.t"� • _. t _...
b�:•Y T_ ••
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t
N 0
T
I
C
E
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Inter- Mountain State Bank, an Idaho corporation, held on the 17th
day of October, 1928, said Board of Directors passed a resolution that the
principal place of business of the Inter- Mountain State Bank be changed
from the Village of Crawford, Valley County, Idaho, to the Village of Cas-
cade, Valley County, Idaho; and notice is further given that the owners
and holders of more than two - thirds of the capital stock of the said cor-
poration, to -wit 94 shares, have consented in writing to said change; and
notice is further given that it is the intention of the said corporation
to change its principal place of business from the Village of Crawford,
Valley County, Idaho, to said Village of Cascade, Valley County, Idaho.
L. L. Moore, President
T. S. Whiteside, Secretary
M
AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF .;' IDAHO)
County of Valley)
r: Ray E. Coleman being first duly sworn on oath, deposes and says
that he is the publisher and printer of the CASCADE NEWS; that the said
publication is a newspaper printed and published at Cascade, in the
County of Valley, and State of Idaho, having a general circulation there-
in, and that said newspaper has been continuously and uninterruptedly
published weekly in said conn�y during a period of 78 consecutive weeks
prior to the 26th day of October, 1928; that said newspaper is a legal
newspaper under the provisions of Chapter 38 of the Idaho Session Laws,
A. D. 1919, and that the advertisement, a copy of which is hereto attach -
ed, eras 'yublshed in the regular and entire issue of said paper, 3 jcon-
seeutive times, beginning with the issue of Oct. 260 1928, and ending with
l the issue of Nov. 9 1928.
Ray E. Coleman
Subscribed and sworn to before me, a Notary Public, in and for. the
County of Valley, and the State of Idaho, this 15th day of November, 1928
T. S. Whiteside
SELL Notary Public
My commission expires 1 -25, 1931
.�,:y �'.}t;•n,�. „Ay .A ,�i/��j�`y SS t ..t "� fy!�. .^v � t >~ °..i d .�•^,,y !'ir S.; �3�A- t t'••. •��•
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b�:•Y T_ ••
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. �" 5h. •�yA��y.s`iy}'�•��4.!-�`•.,i+r� a'"a'g� - -yw.. �"' 't ',r,v„ :s.} r't' -#_ �lini i�a�:'Y y,� :••_. •�.° _ '.. t
• r ''.� � i rrt •, .:r 1S ,}JA,+ 1 .t�.yN�X.1e1 'y H j{ r- r A� A, `- L. �.1q`'�yy��•1l,
• s,f : r.i _ ... ` J'- Ti• =1' j+y�� r �. 7r�0S�a: rP,n.rT.!'.Y.
MIMES OF DIRECTORS MEETING OF
INTERsMOUNTAIN STATE BANK OF CASCADE, ID4H0
HELD DECEMBER Slot, 1928
FINAL RESOLUTION.
Whereas, on the 17th, day of October, 1928, more than
T two- thirds of the owners and holders of the capital stock
of the Inter - Mountain State Bank, to wit; Ninety -four shares,
consented in writing to change its principal place of business
from the Village of Crawford, Valley County, Idaho, to the
Village of Cascade, Valley County, Idaho, and whereas
the said consent was filed in the office of the said corporation
on the 17th, day of October, 1928, the Board of Directors, at
a meeting thereof unanimously adopted a resolution changing
the said corporation's principal place of business to said
Village of Cascade, Valley County, Id.a.ho, and ordered notice of
.:..said change to be published once a week for three successive
.weeks in the Cascade News, a weekly newspaper printed and
,'published in said county. And whereas a copy of the resolution
;-.•trG' of the Board of Directors authorizing said change, together with
a copy of the Affidavit of Publication of said notice, all
duly certified by the President and Secretary of said corporation . _..
and filed in the office of the County Clerk of the County of '
Valley, State of Idaho, and a certified copy filed in the office
of the Secretary of State and a certified copy filed in the
ON office of Commissioner of Finance of the State of Idaho;
It is therefore resolved that the principal place of
business of the Inter- Mountain State Bank from and after the
adjournment of this meeting is at the Village of Cascade,
County of Valley, State of Idaho.
We hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy
of the resolution of Board of Directors of the Inter- Mountaih
State Bank, passes at a meeting of said Directors, held on
the 31st, day of December, 1928
L. L. Moore
President
1 Attest.
T. S. Whiteside. 4
Secretary
.i`(%., ;:�,: �i - -t'r� .,,. .}.; 'rid f `y ,�.. `i rf rxr -. -,� i -?• 't 7 ya•!: w- .�• -'.;
STATE OF IDAHO
County oY Valley)
+ T ' I hereby certify that this instrument was filed for record
the request f Inter Mt. State Bank at 30 minutes past 2 o'clock
~ P. M. , this 2day of Januar�81929 , in my office and duly record-
:in Book 4 of Misel._at page 3r,
:.;.., Forest E. Robb
..Ex-Officio Recorder
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1
AI2T1CL;7n OF IUCOIiPORATIOU
OF
THE PITEPWOUNT40 STMT', LAI!K •
f
K.IOTT AI, T, 32r1I ICY THY,S,E PRFS,Y3TTr p TIIAT, Yrfj the un (I e r u i r, I in, d have
voluntarily on nooi..ter4 olzreelv"e together for vl,;1 P,�r;.,as;p of fo'- ~ ^.t''z, u
pri'vat� . corporation un(ll r and by virtlle of ;th(), � €� �7r3. Of _ th9 Ot h* ' 0 Ids: -0
and cio tz10??r3f�r�' z7aXe;.an _.acTc?.o�t1Q�1 a t2.in gertif'•1c1te in +'7rritinfro Mnieb
then filod ohal.l conatit -,AA, the artioler3 of incorporation of the IITTF` 1?-
U01311TAIIT STATY r All, IK.,
ki?I'? CLE I .
The name of t?:ia COIrP0 'at ion ahall bo tive "IIIT711-- 11OU?TT'Al STATE
ARTICLE M, ;
Tho PurlJoBes) for which thitl corporation in foe ?med are to Con--
.. ciuct a general banYi1ift, bUniiier3r3, Poludin7 a epviniga baM 'department, t0
+ l paper, T'lL��� 10llll*lt alai to d� cZni:
receive deuonitc, c;it)count corRl�rcia.
preform all things vt2iatooever necf3tmary or incidental to a gf3noral bar .-
ing# and uavili n ban1r, b.isi Ann.
ART I IT- I.
The t grill of exicltorlc n: of thin eorporntion shal? be fifty y eurei
fIrom and aftOr the filing Or_ .t•lietj,o articles of , inoorporation.
ARTICLE IV.
The ralxitftl stocI. of aaid corporation Shall consist, of one
r
hundred Wittroo of thr,; par value of on,-i hundred dollars ich.
ArTIC V.
The Principf.l offirQ of r3ri(l cot ;?ny anA the principal place of
bunineso thereof .)hall be at Crawford 'Roine County, 1(1!.'ha.
,.11n...;.�.I CL fi t; I •.
210 person shall bo a menb6r of the Bo:.i_ *-d of Pirectorn Of aald
4or:Tarnj,
nor yrenirtent or vice President tile, reof) uIllorm he or r;l e alial.l
be the holder of not Ioaa than five Sh ton off' the, cuY�ita3. rstneF: ' t.2iereof.
)'o.t�'�••
ARTICLE VII.
The holders of the capital stock of this eorY)oration, shall be
entitled to cast, at all meetings; of the stockholders thei °eof, one vote
for each such a'nare of said capital stock.
ARTICLIP, VITT.
The annual meeting of the stool- holders of this corporation shall
be held at t.ie: office of said corporation at Cravrford, Doir ;e County, Idaho,
on the first Tucs& y in Septet -jbpr, of each and every year.
A LTICLE M
The nunber of directors for this corporation shall be seven,
and the rtai_;r.rs of tho :ie Fri10 shall act as such directors for the first year
and until their successors in office shall have been elected and qualif.Jed
art!:
L. 11. Gorton, W. D. Patte. -son, He C. sirms, S. M. Sis3k, T... L
�lorthinEton, Pay D.Young and Geo. D. Ellis.
A R T 10 L B 2.
The officers of this-i corporation, in addition to itq board of
directors :shall be President, Vice President and Cashier, each of whom
shall be choven by the bo,,.,rci of directors, shall ILOM of:-.7ice for the term
of one year, or until his suceew;or shall have bev-n elected a. nd qualified.
The President and Vice President shall b? members of the board of direct-
ors.
ARTICLE 71.
The oxiount of the c<:pitsl atoch of this corporation 1?nitch has
been oubscribea, and the nimber of sharF:a tliereo by each shareholder sulb-
scribed is ass follows :
L. F .4. Gorton, 10 s =laree,
We Do Patterroon, 15 shared, 1,15:,0.00.
H. C. sims, $1')OC:00.
So }t. S isilz t 5 ahares $ 500.00.
1. L. r.orthington, 10 shares, 61000.00.
Pay D. Young 5 ch(' -res, 500.00.
Geo. D. Ellin, , :.5 shares, 5')C :.00.
2 ) A
I 5
F
+MM
�.� #..Y' ... I
�n
APTICL YTT,
The manner of holriin;; -,,I1d oonduotill(; Ise'liIII -I Or the atoc khold --
�:rr3 t� til:�o c:Orpo3'a - joli all all det or121.ned in the by —? aTlo thereof
eof
hereafter by the said stOCY1101d9rrI to n,! udn��tcs�l.
The Board of Direotorn oliall havf.- polyel• +,o riahe such prudential
rulen i'or the mz magrment o�-- the aTT"..li_rs o-C th'Ls
;x.11^011 -
3ista?lt t7it11 t11e lrzura oi' t210 sttrlt^ off' rd;�lln, for tit• °. 1 }ttrPoW. o coi;ttI ai;tlr.
all blisincos - Kit111I1 thf3 ob,j eet and ))t17.'j, ovf,- Os tIlij3 001,por,,it :.on, its) shall
bra try otlicl boars} deF'Iied, proppDrr
the oa. ir1 inc /orporatom
have 2
lerelllltO tint their handti anti oealt) thin
Tlr:n ►�.
(seal)
( ne,
STATE OF IDA110, )
FIEF.
COUNTY OF P OI `T - )
On yhia „0ze —IALnj of , I O6 0 ?adore rye,
^ a in an-! for
r3ftiij coiattty H. Gorton, "', D. Pr tt er"O?1, Ii. C. ;'it ts7,
$. M. Si I,.
known to rye to be the poroonro whoso nu.rie 3 sr. o E3j. bscribe i to the forr�gotnr
inatrt.11: ent an(} ac }:I' o le,.7er; to TIP, thIl± tllf -.r 0-'ec 1tf," Vic' n- prig.
Ii' FIII ?'Z +.�tS �IIIr FOT', I have 1 ?nr ^uritn se +. 1 hand :on cr�'1-�:d �Y
Official noel the dui. and jerar in thin oerttficiltn fi-r.,A abovo Writteno
}
J I �
. Ely
4.
d:... .v •.ti..a ,.,.. ... �.•s.uluid::ti %7IfSY11. ,�"� '�iaC��� _ �..� : ✓.t�.f.1..� a.. ...J ..j ._S. S.v> e., �.. _ _ .. _ .,.. _._._ ._ _ ._.� .. ._.
STATE OF IDAHO, )
COUNTY Or )
C
On this /-- � d.ay of , 1906,
before me, a - � ---- -'
in and for said Coll-lit-r pergonall�,appeared Goo. D. Fl? io and Fay D. Yolzng
known to me to be the prrsonn whose names are subscribed to in the fore -
going inctriu ent and acknonledr.,ed to Me that 1 -7 executed. the sa.rle.
Ii!` 1 "ITI-TF8;; I have horount,o set rr banel and affixed my
official seal the duty and yetir in thin certificate first above Mentioned.
State of Idaho,
Counfy Of,; Boise
.).
I, Kate Gorr =an, Auditor and Recorder in and,for said County and
State do hereby cortify the foregoin to be a full, true and correct
copy of the original Articles of Incorporation du]-jr filed in ray office
September 3d, 1906, and retraining on file in said.office.
IN WITPESS pHERMOF, I ha��e hereunto set ny hand and affixed ny
offic: �4a) P,esl this 3d day of Sept • 1906.
(�` >> Kate Gorman, Auditor and. Recorder in and
for Boise County, Idaho.
}. B3T�� enuty'
w
r
STATE OF IDAHO, )
COUNTY Or )
C
On this /-- � d.ay of , 1906,
before me, a - � ---- -'
in and for said Coll-lit-r pergonall�,appeared Goo. D. Fl? io and Fay D. Yolzng
known to me to be the prrsonn whose names are subscribed to in the fore -
going inctriu ent and acknonledr.,ed to Me that 1 -7 executed. the sa.rle.
Ii!` 1 "ITI-TF8;; I have horount,o set rr banel and affixed my
official seal the duty and yetir in thin certificate first above Mentioned.
State of Idaho,
Counfy Of,; Boise
.).
I, Kate Gorr =an, Auditor and Recorder in and,for said County and
State do hereby cortify the foregoin to be a full, true and correct
copy of the original Articles of Incorporation du]-jr filed in ray office
September 3d, 1906, and retraining on file in said.office.
IN WITPESS pHERMOF, I ha��e hereunto set ny hand and affixed ny
offic: �4a) P,esl this 3d day of Sept • 1906.
(�` >> Kate Gorman, Auditor and. Recorder in and
for Boise County, Idaho.
}. B3T�� enuty'
i
CEO
+
+' tlll
04
compiled by Mary Thurston
From the October, 1928 files of The
Cascade News:
State mine inspectors visited
Deadwood, Yellow Pine and Meadow
Creek, and later said they were among
the leading mining areas in the state.
Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Schoenhut pur-
chased the Valley County Abstract
Company.
From the October, 1928 files of The
Cascade News:
The South Pole expedition with 70
men under the leadership of Com-
The McCall Hotel added a third story
of modern rooms.
Deaths reported were John Logue, a
pioneer merchant, and Mrs. Blackwell
and Barky Dustin of Warren, killed in a
hunting accident.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Levan.
mander Richard Byrd was under way
Idaho's first air circus was held at
the municipal airport in Boise.
C. Ben Ross, Democratic candidate
for governor, spoke to voters in
Cascade and McCall, while
Congressman Burton French and Fred
Lukens, secretary of state, spoke on
behalf of Republican candidates.
Over 500 hunters were checked in by
Lee Lisenby at Big Creek Summit.
John Jasper killed three bears near the
Sult Mill.
compiled by Mary Thurston
From the November, 1928 files of The
Cascade News:
The Fernan family took over the
Halfway House between Warren and
McCall, and had plans of making it into
a nice place for a stop -over.
A housewarming was held in John
Kangas' new home in Norwood.
Deaths reported were Arthur
compiled by Mary Thurston
From the November, 1928 files of
The Cascade News:
Game warden Lisenby checked out
921 deer, five goats, 11 elks and 21
bears.
Mailmen were able to deliver their
parcels to Yellow Pine by truck
thanks to a light snowfall. Only about
a foot had fallen along the route. This
delivery was one of the latest allowed
by road in many a year.
Roland, John Franklin Hillman and
George Everett Goode.
Daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey DeHaas and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Patterson.
Jenny Irene Whitney was married to
Willard Boydstun and Bus Cantrall
took Mabel Printz as his bride.
The McCall sawmill stopped
production for the winter.
End of fall activities included the
annual cutting of wood, gathering
fruit in Council and bagging
whitefish, duck and pheasants for a
winter's supply.
compiled by Mary Thurston
From the December, 1928 files of The
Cascade News:
W.T. Mador signed over the building
known as Roseberry Hall to B. H. Mc-
Dougal.
Some of the stores advertising
Christmas and after - Christmas sales
and services in the paper were Merit
Stores, Inc.; Golden Rule Grocery;
Inter - Mountain Hardware; Lyell's
Auto Co.; The Mission Cigar, Soda
Fountain and Confections; In-
termountain State Bank and Callen -
der's Market; Cascade Theatre, and
Valley County Abstract Company.
Sons were born to Mr. and Mrs.
Kibby, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crawford
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hayes. Ed
Ritter was married to Mabel
Youngblood.
..From the January, 1929 files of the
Cascade News:
Several Donnelly' and Cabarton
young people took in the New Year's
dance, at Cascade. A sleighload of
young people attended a card party at
Bob Schinzler's home.
compiled by Mary Thurston
From the February, 1929 files of The
Cascade News:
The train was delayed 10 hours by a
snowslide between Cabarton and
Smith's Ferry. Temperatures sank to
minus 18 in Cascade.
The Cascade Commercial Club was
making plans for its third annual
Winter Carnival, set for Feb. 23. The
carnival featured ski jumping and
racing, web races and dog races.
The annual Sierra dog derby was won
by Fritz Printz, the mail - carrying dog
musher of Cascade. Scotty Allen, Roy
Stover, Earl Kimball and Thula Geelin
also Dlaced well. Printz went on to win
at Ashton.
Kimball took 10 Irish setter racing
dogs to Truckee for a race that was also
entered by Geelin and Stover.
Loose snow gave mail carriers a
hard time on their runs to Yellow Pine
and Deadwood, even though they were
using dogs and sleds.
From the March, 1929 files of The
Cascade News:
" Musher" Printz won the dog derbys
at Truckee and Ashton, and Warren
Brown came in third at Ashton.
Earl Kimball of Cascade, 1927 winner
at Ashton, and Thula Geelan, world's
champion woman musher, competed in
McCo:l's Winter Carnival and the Dog
Derby at Payette Lakes.
The Junior Winter Carnival for
school children created much interest
and brought a large crowd to Cascade.
Among he winners were Jack Hayes,
Fred Logue, Bill LaFay, Emery
Liming and Bud Coonrod.
H. S. Levander of Yellow Pine
purchased the big Cadillac Stage, and
with John Croco, the Yellow Pine mail
carrier, planned to run daily from
Yellow Pine to Cascade.
The Red Metals Mine, two miles
from Yellow Pine, will be opened by a
Spokane Company, with equipment to
be installed this spring.
A PTA was organized in Roseberry.
Boys were born to the Ward Teeters,
Harry Vaughans, Roy Hendricksons
and F. Coonrods.
A girl was born to the Wilfred Olsons.
Marriages this month were Opal
Pottenger to Winsel McDougal, Gwen
McLeod to Fred Taylor; Ida Magden to
Ray McCall, and Myrtle Downee to
Chester Matthews.
LOOKING BACK .
through Cascade News files
From the March 1929 files of "The
Cascade News ", Ray E. Coleman,
editor.
Cascade's Junior 'Ginter Carnival
and McCall's Dog Derby were the
excitement highlights of late winter
that year. Winners of the kirs' ev-
ents during the former included
Emery Liming, grade school ski
jump; Jack Hayes, high school ski
jump; Fred Logue, barrel -stave
jump; Bill Bean, high school half -
mile web race; Leon Diggs, grade
school half mile web race; Jake
Walker, high school 1 -mile ski race;
Col. Dunn, high school 1 -mile single
dort derby; and Marvin Turley, 3-
mile free for all derby. Other top
places were taken by Lawrence
Smith, Robert Phellips, Homer
Parks, Macom Smith, Forest Con-
yers, Keith Prestel, Frank Callen-
der, Morris Crawford, Robert Her-
rick, Robert Callender, John Cole -
man, and Bill Lafay.
Earl Kimball of Cascade won the
25 -mile McCall Dof Derby, and
collected $600 and permanent pos-
session of a silver loving cup. Thula
Geelan and Fred Printz were oth-
er top winners in the main event,
while R. Callender won the boys'
ski race; B. LaFay the single dog
derby; Jim McCall, ski jouring
jump; Bunny Hoff, ski jouring jump
for 12 and unders; Kels Marquis,
bobsled race; Mildred Shaw, high
school girls' ski race; F. Callender,
boy's ski race; and Bill Parks, ski
jouring.
In Cascade, Kimball and Printz,
winner of the Truckee and Ashton
dog races, were honored with a
banquet by the Cascade Commer-
cial Club, and later in the month
Kimball and George Stonebraker,
accompanied by Ben Hart took
their teams to Yellow Pine and
Meadow Creek. In from the Dead-
wood mine to attend the McCall
races was Charles Webb.
A prematurely exploding dyna-
mite charge at the Ax Bros. mine
on West Mountain caused serious
injuries to Victor Ax, who was hos-
pitalized in Nampa.
Cast members of the Cascade ju-
nior class play were Louise Cantrall,
Leslie Stiburek, Naomi Hays, Dor-
is Armstrong~, Wayne Jones, Mild-
red Lappin, Forest Conyers, Della
Ross, Bernice Ross, Jessie McCoy,
and Jack Morgan, and members of
the Cascade Ladies' Aid were taken
by sleigh to the Conyers home for
an afternoon of quilt - tying,
{-
In noting the fifteenth anniver-
sary of the Cascade News, editor
Coleman recalled that Ralph Wo-
mack had published the first issue
of the weekly in March, 1914.
In McCall, Jack Sackerman was
moving his residence back to the
alley to make room for a new
filling station, Sollie Callender pur-
rhased the Lakeview Market and
Employed Dave Spielman as meat -
cutter, and Dr. C.S. Jones planned
to move his office building to the
Ben McCall tract opposite the Carl
Brown residence as soon as road
conditions would permit.
"Sixty charivari enthusiasts sear-
ched the town in vain for newly-
weds Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCall."
The new Mrs. McCall was the form-
er Ida Magden. Other newlyweds
were Winsel McDougal and Opal
Pottenger, who were married by
Rev. John Schenck, and prosecuting
attorney Fred M. Taylor, who took
Miss Gwen McLeod as his bride.
New arrivals in the area were
sons born to Mr. and Mrs. F. Coon -
rod and to M. and Mrs. Roy Hen-
drickson, and a daughter born to
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Olson.
In Norwood, the Misses Alina Ma-
ki, Anna Nisula and Juanita Tem-
ple were employed as teachers, and
in Roseberrf, M.L. Points enter-
tained about seventy guests for
dancing and cards, a P.T.A. was
organized, and Jack Strode and
his fmily came back from a winter
in Warren, where he had been
working in the mines.
Arling news item: "J.A. Emmer-
son brought his car to Arling, first
by towing, then when it sunk down
too badly, by putting it on a sled.
He finally left it at the Matthews
place where he can get to the high-
way again."
Donnelly citizens Chas. Howe, H.
P. Moore and Judge Wallace went
up to Payette Lake to fish through
the ice, and Claude Beasley of Yel-
lowpine came into Donnelly on
skiis.
Cascade Theater advertisement:
"Are our dancing daughters to
blame' ?—See this striking defense
of modern youth — How about the
parents of today? See 'Our Danc-
ing Daughters'."
Merit Stores, Inc., advertisement:
Thoroughbred and Stetson men's
Easter hats for $4.95 to $8.50.
From the April, 1929 files of The
Cascade News:
William Deinhard moved in equip-
ment to open a butcher shop in
Cascade.
George Stonebraker and Earl
Kimball rode their dogsleds into
Yellow Pine.
A record crowd turned out to watch
the staging of the "Coonville Aristocrat
Club" at the Cascade theater. The play
was directed by Dorothy Fowler and
featured a cast of 25 local artists.
The students at Roseberry High
School put on "Smile, Rodney, Smile"
at the Red Hall.
Andrew Mitchell, a pioneer, died.
Other deaths reported were those of
James Harkins in Crawford, Gertrude
Cruikshank and Rose Hames.
From the May, 1929 files of The
Cascade News:
Cascade graduates were Bill Brown,
Marion Crawford, Frank Callender,
Henry Nortune, Elsie Nortune, Anita
Ireton, Dick Spicklemire, Keith
Herrick and Lucile Prestel.
Ruth Goode gave the state exams at
Cascade.
It snowed all day for the senior
sneak, but springtime bloomed at the
Junior - Senior Prom, where flowers,
butterflies and moonbeams decorated
the hall.
The Valley Board of Trustees swore
in Boyd Smith, P.O. Liming, E. H.
Patterson, Jesse LeFevre and Sollie
Callender.
From the May, 1929 files of The
Cascade News:
The Sons of the Pioneers planned to
erect a monument above the site of the
Cascade power plant to the memory of
Healy, Mundy and Groseclose, who
were killed by Indians in the canvon.
Jacob Stover, one of the oldest
residents of McCall, died.
From the May, 1929 files of The
Cascade News:
The New Meadows Hotel burned tol
the ground.
Ernest Oberbilling opened the road
to Yellow Pine. Jack Miller, Boise,
purchased the Foster Lodge in Yellow
Pine and .made plans to open it for
weekend parties. And, George
Stonebraker arranged to truck supplies
to that back - country village.
Spring dances were held in Cabarton,
sponsored by the American Legion,
and at the hot springs in Meadows
Valley.
From the June, 1929 files of The,
Cascade News:
The entourage on a tour of Idaho with
Major General and Mrs. Robert Lee
Bullard, accompanied by motion
Picture photographer Ansgar Johnson,
was met at Payette Lakes by T.L.
Martin and Harry Shellworth of Bosie.
The Adams County Pioneer
Association planned a picnic for all old -
timers at the Krigbaum place.
George Stonebraker bought a White
truck to haul freight and John Croco
purchased a new Chevrolet truck to
carry mail into Yellow Pine.
Frenchy Yberry opened the road to
Warren for motor traffic.
Robert Davis was in McCall
arranging for construction of golf links,
subscribed to by citizens of the town.
Roseberry Rural High School
District bonded for a new building in
the triangle at the south edge of Don-
nelly between Boulder Creek and the
highway, leaving space for a football
field, baseball diamonds and
playground.
Spotted fever claimed the lives of
Donald McCall and Terry Baker.
compiled by Mary Thurston
From the July, 1929 files of The
Cascade News:
The "Yard- Beautiful" contest
sponsored by the Cascade Civic
Club was judged by Bert Arm-
strong and Carl Kitchen, of Boise;
Mrs. L.L. Moore of Emmett; Mrs.
Courtney Schoenhut and Dr.
Ward of Cascade.
Sheep were being brought in by
Andy Little, and 35 cars were
shipped from Donnelly.
Bids on the Deadwood Dam
were awarded to the Utah Con-
struction Company.
The Payette Lakes Protective
Association received complaints
about the continued high water
which left no banks for swimming
or recreational boating.
Donnelly drew a large crowd
with horse races sponsored by
Curt Matson.
Boys were born to Mr. and Mrs.
John Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Fairbrother, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Buchanan. Girls were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Ellsworth Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. John Jasper, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Strauchan.
Weddings reported were Waldo
Baker to Bessie Savage; Oren
Evans to Marjorie Wuskila; R.C.
Killey to Genevieve Rosebush;
Robert Carrey to Beatrice
Nelson; William Jesse Baker to
Nellie Mabel York; Earl Cullough
to Emma Fay Carlboye, and R.S.
Conant to Lulu Hill.
compiled by Mary Thurston
From the September, 1929 files
of The Cascade News:
Cascade High School started
the term with 48 students, and the
grade school with 123.
Teachers' examinations for
certificate of endorsement were
held at the courthouse.
The first snow of the season was
reported on West Mountain.
A geologist from the- University
of Idaho checked possibilites of
artesian water for irrigating and
found likely _places at Van Wyck
and across the river from
Crawford Nook.
A crew started clearing the site
of Deadwood Dam.
Compiled by Mary Thurston
From the September 1929 files
of the Cascade News:
Faye Nasi resigned her position
at the Donnelly Merc.
The opening dance was held at
the Mutual Club. Cabarton and
the hotel at Cascade scheduled a
dance every Wednesday and
Saturday.
Seven cars of cattle were
shipped from the Cruzen acres at
Norwood, and sheep were coming
out from the forest range.
Stanley Harwood was the
delegate from the Cascade
Methodist Church to the con-
As some 400 acres burned in
Lake Fork bottoms, every able -
bodied man answered the call for
help to put it out.
ference a
Methodist
moved by
Assembly
Donnelly.
t Twin Falls. the
Church building was
the Full Gospel
from Roseberry to
compiled by Mary Thurston
From the October, 1929 files of
The Cascade News;
The Full Gospel Church was
moved from Roseberry to
Donnelly. Thanks were given to
those who helped in the move and
to Mr. Halferty for offering a lot
on which to place the building.
The Oregon Short Line Station
reported more than doubling its
business since the station opened.
McCall planned to sell its water
system to a private company for
$10,000 and the -Cascade Cafe
offered "everything in Chinese
dishes."
Civic club members met with
Mrs. H. P. Gorton for a musical
program. The American Service
Company filed to furnish electric
and water power to McCall and
electric power to New Meadows.
Student body 'officers were
Bennie Ross, Eleanor Scanlon,
Wayne Chaffee, Dorothy Chaffee,
Willa Liming and Bethel Rigg.
Roseberry High reported that two
of its seniors, Robert McBride
and Hugh Willey, were digging
spuds for the Thitneys.
50 YEARS AGO
Taken from the November
1931 files of The Cascade
News.
Two miners were crushed to
death when a tunnel at An-
timony Camp near Yellow
Pine caved in. Rescuers dug
for more than nine hours to
find the first body and un-
covered the second three
hours later. The catastrophe
was discovered by a miner
Who had left the tunnel just
moments before it caved in.
A sheepman died from stab
wounds after a fight at a camp
near Big Gulch. The fight
"was precipitated by drunken
carousing after an Emmett
man arrived at the camp with
two women and a quantity of
liquor."
Two feet of snow fell in less
than a week. Road crews were
having a tough time keeping
the highway open.
A New Meadows man was
crushed when a tree fell on the
Badley Ranch outside of War-
ren.
Thirteen head of moose
were reported wintering a few
miles above Payette Lake.
There was no open season on
moose at the time.
v
SEPTEMBER, 1931
From the files of the
Cascade News.
Jim Tyson, West Mountain
resident, procured a large
lime grinding mill to market
lime deposits found on his pro-
perty for fertilizer, chicken
grits, and calcium products.
Said Editor Ray Coleman: "A
good, accessible lime deposit
is as good as some gold mines
and should this one prove out
may develop into a big enter-
prise."
The town's power plant was
shut down one day because of
low water that necessitated
some work being done on the
dam.
Some 220 students were
enrolled in Cascade School.
Idaho farmers and ranchers
were reported to have had
remarkable growth and
development over the past 10
years.
Ten or more people were
needed to establish a business
college in Cascade.
Two boys taken into custody
for being a bit boisterous in
the village proceeded to
smash 20 window panes out of
the jail. They faced a max-
imum sentence of five years
and $10,000 fine.
SEPTEMBER, 1931
Valley County was one of
four Idaho counties put under
martial law by Gov. C. Ben
Ross "as a supreme effort to
curb the incendary fires which
have caused great destruction
and damage in forests and
watersheds recently. People
who were not residents of the
area were not allowed to stay.
Over 7,000 men were
fighting fires that charred
over 300,000 acres. They in-
cluded fires west of the High
SEPTEMBER, 1931
A rain and snow storm was
welcomed by firefighters, and
brought an end to the gover-
nor's proclamation of martial
law. While fires were raging,
people were banned from us-
ing the forest and people who
did not live in the area were
prohibited from stopping.
The Hurley Creek Mining
and Milling Company was con-
sidering extensive develop
ment of its property west of
Cabarton. The gold operation
owned mainly by area
residents, planned to install
three -stamp mill during the
winter.
The Masonic Lodge moved
from Cabarton to Cascade.
C.C. Anderson Co. of'f'ered 10
pounds of coffee for $2.10 and
corn flakes, two packages for
a quarter.
valley range and one near
Warren.
Ray Coleman, editor,
reported that since 1917, the
year Valley County was
organized, the county's
average tax levy was 55 cents
per $100 valuation of property.
Threshing operations
throughout the valley were in
full swing, with the crop
reported not as heavy as usual
but of excellent quality. And
George Takeuchi reported
raising "an excellent crop of
head lettuce."
OCTOBER, 1931
The front page of the Oct. 2
issue of The Cascade News
was filled with stories of
murder, death and accidents.
Two fishermen drowned in
Upper Payette Lake when
their collapsible canvas boat
capsized.
The first casualty of the big
game season was Lee Height,
who shot himself accidentally.
Said the paper: "Seems he
killed himself a big buck near
Landmark and had walked up
to look at it and had set the gun
on the ground and was sort of
leaning on it when it was
discharged, shooting him
lengthwise through the upper
arm and taking a bit off the
point of his shoulder."
It was also during this week
that a local man, Thomas
Burnside, was acquitted of a
murder charge. The jury
agreed that the killing of a
man in Donnelly was in self
defense.
George Stonebraker.
Bennett's crafts were Zeniths,
large ships capable of taking
off quickly and landing on
small strips.
The newspaper reported
that the forest fires of 1931 cost
nearly $3 million to control.
The season was called one of
the most hazardous in many
years.
A.A. Bennett of Missoula,
Mont. prepared to take over
the Cascade to Stibnite and
Yellow Pine mail run from
Stonebraker was busy
trucking supplies into the
Meadow Creek Mines, at this
time one of the largest mining
activities in the Northwest.
Nine trucks made the trip day
and night.
Cascade Auto offered a Ford
Model T Roadster in good con-
dition for $40.
From the December, 1931
files of The Cascade News:
Pilot A.A. Bennett and
George Stonebraker flew into
Chamberlain Basin to bring
out Al Stonebraker, who was
ill. Fog kept them grounded in
Chamberlain for two days.
H &W Dairy was offering
milk for seven cents a quart
"due to the depression and to
the fact that we have a dairy
herd large enough for all
Cascade in normal times."
From the December, 1931
files of The Cascade News:
The 72nd Congress of the
U.S. convened with
Democrats controlling the
House and Republicans, the
Senate. Prohibition was the
issue expected to bring the
biggest floor fight.
Cascade received a fire
scare at a late hour one night,
which brought out most of the
populous in various states of
dress and undress. Great
clouds of black smoke began
rolling out of the workshop in
the rear of Cascade Auto's
garage. Oil had leaked from
the stove and caught fire,
which then caught tires on
fire. The fire was quickly ex-
tinguished, with little property
damaged.
Loopingoacn e e e through Cascade News files
153E
-from the June, 19Y21 files of The
Cascade News
compiled by Mary Thurston
Six cadres of 25 men each came
for the conservation camps. Base
camp was set up near the Halleck
and Howard mill, with men to be
sent to woods camps at Silver
Creek, Gallagher, Banks, Third
Fork, Stolle Meadows, Profile,
Twin Bridges, Bear Valley,
Payette Lake, Paddy Flat, Poverty
Flat and Clear Creek. When fully
manned, the camps could carry
about three thousand men; each
had three to five regular army
officers and a quota of local men
with woods experience.
George Stonebraker added two
heavy trucks to his equipment to
haul concentrate from Stibnite.
The main highway was closed to
complete the connection four miles
above Banks, but a detour was
possible over the old Drybuck
Road to Smiths Ferry. The Yellow
Pine - Cascade road opened early in
June after the snow blockade over
Deadwood Summit was broken.
Bids were let for a bridge over the
Payette River on a new section of
the road between Smiths Ferry and
Round Valley.
James Farmer of the Deseret
Sheep Company shipped four cars
of lambs to Denver. Coming over
the Council Mountain road he
struck high water at the Payette
River and had to build a bridge.
Water was higher than for 50
years. A band of sheep came over
West Mountain for Juan Asemundi,
and Ernest Sims and Walter Wolfe
brought sheep and household
funishings from Caldwell.
Ernest Smith moved his flock
from Beaver Meadows to the Wolfe
ranch near Roseberry and John
Stringer brought in a band to Lee
Williams' pastures. Sheep were
being taken from the W.D. Molony
ranch to the hills. Five carloads of
cattle from Payette were brought
up to the Cruzen ranch, and Gus
Davis brought up three cars to the
Deinhard ranch.
The Regional Forest Service
announced plans to clean up the
lake shore and peninsula and build
camp spots for tourists on Payette
Lake. Judge J.M. Sullivan, first
Idaho Supreme Court chief justice
and owner of the Payette Lakes
Inn, leased it to William H. Daniel
for the season. A.A. Goodman
added an open -air screened tea
room to the Lakeside Cafe.
There was a meeting at the
Arling School to discuss local
irrigation problems.
New publisher of the Payette
Lakes Star was Wesley C. Parr.
Memorial Day services were
conducted at the Finnish Church
by Rev. Muhonen. About 250 boys
from the CCC Camp assisted with
services at the Methodist Church.
Revival services were held at
Donnelly by Grace Y. Haynes, and
church services were being con-
ducted at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Heikkola at Elo.
The women's clubs of the area
had a big county camp meeting at
Donnelly, led by Marion Hepworth,
state home demonstration leader
and Vivian Minyard of the Idaho
Extension Service. Girls at Stibnite
organized a sewing club, called the
S.O.S. Arling Community Club
completed a program series on
"Idaho ". The local Odd Fellows
had a dinner for Grand Master T.J.
Lloyd.
Successful dances were held at
Yellow Pine and the Finnish
Community Hall. Arling and
Donnelly played baseball against
the boys from Paddy Flat. The
Ladies' Sewing Circle at Elo was
entertained by Mrs. M. Jarvis, and
the Finnish Ladies' Aid sponsored
a picnic at the Finnish Hall.
Sunday School started for the
summer months at Whitney school
at Norwood.
Robert M. Ilwraith of Cascade
was married to Pauline Inman of
Emmett; Dave Callender of
Cascade to Signe Bollar of
Roseberry; John W. Skola to Hazel
Ann Wargelin of Upper Long
Valley; Paul Wallace of Donnelly
to Gladys Hanson of Boise;
Truman Leach to Elsie Reeves of
Donnelly; Alvin Loomis of Long
Valley to Alma Grugett of
Lebanon, Oregon; Mark Lester of
Atlanta to Forothy Chaffen, for-
merly of Cascade; and Stanley
Harwood of Cascade to Elizabeth
Brown of McCall.
Sons were born to the Yule
Pringles, Art Donicas and Mr. and
Mrs. J.W. West, all of McCall; to
Rev. and Mrs. Alex Muhonen at
Norwood, and to Dr. and Mrs.
Roscoe Ward at Cascade.
Daughters were born to the Ed
Campbells of Donnelly and to Mr.
and Mrs. Evan Evans.
Funeral services were held for
T.J. Austin of Cascade, Bert
McCoy of Yellow Pine, and Ira
Benson, who died of spotted fever
at a South Fork cabin. Frank
Fairchild of Boise was killed in a
car accident at Smiths Ferry.
Looking back. e 0 through Cascade News Elks
compiled by Mary Thurston
From the January, 1933 files of The
Cascade News.
Ed. Note: The 1923 files of The
Cascade News are missing, so
during 1973 we will recap 40 year-
ago Valley County newspaper
records instead of 50 year -ago, as
in the past.
Elaborate plans were being
made for the annual Cascade
Junior Winter Sports Carnival, to
be held in February. Valley Dog
racers, including Fred Printz,
were also preparing for a 15 -mile
dog derby at Mt. Hood in
February.
Governor Ross gave his message
to the 22nd Idaho Legislature,
urging more currency and less
credit, increased commodity
prices, and no interference with
"sound money." The legislature
began working on tax reductions,
An Airplane Dance at McCall
was sponsored by pilot Chuck
Walker and Tommy McCall, and a
Scotch Dance by Jack Hayes and
Gay Freeman. An old -time
Literary, with readings, pan -
tomines and music, was a fund-
raising project of the Ladies' Aid.
In an account of the defeat of the
Cascade Cougars by the McCall
Hounds at McCall, it was stressed
that everyone had a good time,
approved of referee Johnson, and
enjoyed coffee and sandwiches
after the game; all business houses
closed for the event. The reporter
also commended the McCall
ladies, who, through the Com-
munity Association, had secured a
hall and remodeled it for a gym-
nasium. Cascade won a later game
against McCall, and then lost to
Donnelly.
The staff of the Donnelly school
paper, the "Pirates' Weekly ",
included Eileen Amen, Elsie
Koskella, Clyde Avery, Eino
Kangas, Millie Kangas and Donald
Loomis. A 4 -H Club was organized
at Donnelly by high school teacher
Helen Hoff, with Clara Strode,
Eunice Coskie, Margaret Young
and Lillian Dragoo as officers.
and were considering a single
county budget control for all local
units.
Snow depth reached 44" at
Cascade, 63" at Landmark, 13" at
Deadwood, and Norwood reported
the deepest drifts ever seen in the
valley.
Mr. Peterson of DuPont Che-
micals, accompanied by Supt.
Dean of the Golden Anchor Mine,
went in to destroy tons of powder
that had gone bad. They and
Joseph Harp, the driver, ex-
perienced difficulty along the 16
miles between McCall and Half-
way House, and found an extensive
slide at Burgdorf. A contract was
given to J.E. Freeman to take the
May Shearer of Caldwell was
married to Emlen Koskella of
Donnelly. A daughter was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Don Harding of
Roseberry, and a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Vance Huskey of Cascade.
Robert Mowbray died at Alameda,
California, and J.W. Stewart, long-
time city clerk and police judge, at
Cascade.
Among advertisers were R.C.
Ward, M.D. dentists L.D. Thiel of
Cascade and C.S. Jones of McCall,
Valley County Abstract Company,
Ed Stiburek, insurance; Whitson
and Hurd Rexall Drug, the Merit
Store, Inc., Cascade Creamery,
Cascade Auto, West Coast Power
Co. and Lutes Transfer.
replacement powder as far as
Burgdorf, using a caterpillar.
Webb Appel and Gordon Moore
of the Boise Flying Service were in
Stibnite repairing the Stonebraker
plane. Bob King was flying the
mail to Meadow Creek in the
Stearman owned by Dr. West of
Boise.
The Emmett Welfare
Association gave a contract to a
number of unemployed Cascade
and Cabarton men to get out wood
from Clear Creek, assisted by
Andy Anderson and his equipment.
The State Mine Inspector reported
a revival in gold mining during
1932, with new companies being
organized and many new placer
claims. C.M. Bumgarner shipped
out a car of sheep from Donnelly,
and Mr. Boydstun had a crew of
men putting up ice at Sylvan
Beach.
The Odd Fellows initiated Robert
Wilson, Frank Huffman, George
Emery, Albert Robb, Robert
Gardner, R.L. Williams, George
Lutes, E.R. Lyells, Ed Stirburek,
John Williams, Art Matteson, Al
Scott and M. Hammond.
New officers for the Rebeccas
were the Mmes. Carrie Smith,
Margaret Robb, Adelma Liming,
Ruth Coleman, Mae Barry, Stella
Lyells, Irma Madden, Mabel
Wellman, Mary Kerby, Ethel
Williams, Eva Hurd, Delia
Conyers, and Bessie Lambie.
The Arling Community Club
entertained the women of the
Donnelly Club at the home of Mrs.
Harold Downend.
Inter - mountain State Bank
elected Dr. R.C. Ward, Forest E.
Robb and T.S. Whiteside as of-
ficers, and Fred Tylor, A.W.
Nelson and L.G. Morris as
directors. New directors of the
Roseberry National Farm Loan
Association were F.D. Tucker,
Paul Balch, Carl Beyer, R.W.
Blackstone and Henry Mayer.
The Cascade Civic Club elected
the Mmes. H. Bean, A.D. Robb,
F.M. Kerby, M.J. Seaman, and
F.C. Moore.
from the February 1933 files of The
Cascade News
compiled by Mary Thurston
The 11th Annual Winter Sports
Carnival brought out a variety of
activities in Cascade. Dog races
were run on the Legion Field track
and a ski jump was built north of
the field. There were ski and web
races, barrel -stave jumping and
other sports. The manager of the
Moonbeam procured the
"Merrimakers" orchestra from
McCall for a dance.
In the dog races at Ashton, Roy
Stover took third, followed by a
second at Ogden and a first in the
Pacific Northwest meet at Mount
Hood. Thula and Ted Geelan of
McCall also placed in that meet.
Pilots Bob King and Vernon
Brookwalter were stalled in
Chamberlain Basin after hooking
the tail of their ship in loose deep
snow on a rail fence. Temporar
ily the mail was being carried in
Brookwalter's Ryan monoplane.
yan monoplane.
The P. and I.M. Railroad was
not keeping the railroad open
above Council. Rayno Wilson,
carrier on the McCall - Meadows
route drove to Council for the
mail. Train service from McCall to
Cascade was held up for three days
by storms and slides. The O.S.L.
considered suspending service to
McCall, but moderating weather
changed the decision and
"everyone was happy to hear
tooting again, even if the train
came in backward from Nor-
wood."
The big game checkup was
carried out by dog sled between
Knox and Big Creek, with supplies
going in by plane. Dr. Numbers
and his dog team, with passengers
John Routson and the Carrey
brothers, were held up by a snow
slide near Fisher Creek and spent
the night at the Davis Camp. Dr.
Thiel had to use several modes of
travel on a return trip from Boise,
completing his journey on the
^ntary snow plow.
McCall Meat Market advertised
for 125 to 250 lb. hogs. Gold bricks
valued at approximately $10,000
each were shipped from Warren to
the San Francisco mint.
The whole area was suffering
from a flue epidemic and small pox
closed schools in Adams County
and caused a general quarantine.
In a basketball tournament at
the McCall hall, the Donnelly
Pirates defeated both McCall and
Cascade; Donnelly girls were also
victorious. Praise was given to
"Doc" Thiel of Cascade and um-
pire Floyd Decker of New
Meadows for their "fair decisions
and square treatment." Donnelly
later played against Eagle on the
Weiser Institute floor.
Valentine and other socials were
held in various communities and
school houses. Members of the Seth
Parker Club were treated to a
sleigh ride when Henry Moore took
them to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Loomis for their Sunday
night party. The Cascade Civic
Club had a benefit card party, and
the Rebekah's Calico Dance on
Washington's Birthday was a
success in spite of stormy weather.
There were several private dan-
cing and card parties, as well as
skating groups.
Girls were born to Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Austin of Cascade, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Hammond of Cascade
and Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Powers of
McCall, and a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Don Parks of McCall.
Lorene LaFay was married to
Forrest Chaise of Grangeville.
Mrs. Inez Shaver, wife of the
Andy Little Ranch caretaker, skied
to the railroad track and walked to
town; on the return trip she ap-
parantly became exhausted. Her
body was found the next day within
200 yards of the ranch house.
Other deaths were Nellie Printz
and Salmon River pioneer Christ
Arnold, 83, a German immigrant
who owned several mining claims
in the Burgdorf District.
I-
The Merit Store shipped a second
car of oats to the low valley to be
used for sheep feed. Even the low
prices received relieved the
financial pressure on a number of
local farmers. The committee in
charge of relief funds put workmen
on construction of a new dock at
McCall.
From the March, 1933 files of the
Cascade News
compiled by Mary Thurston
That late winter month George
McCoy brought his father to
Stibnite from Monumental Creek
by dog sled, and an airplane
brought several people from
Yellow Pine and Meadow Creek in
to Cascade to see the doctor.
The Forest Ranger had spent the
winter making window frames,
screens and doors for the new
building at Elk Creek Station, plus
25 bedsteads for use at other
stations.
Mort Seaman was at Deadwood
putting sawdust and lampblack on
the summit and on the Sheep Creek
grade below Landmark, to
facilitate an early opening of the
road. He then went by dog team to
the Big Creek and Warm Lake
summits.
Warm weather made the road
from Cascade to Smith's Ferry
practically impassible. The Mc-
Call -New Meadows road was
pretty bad, but could be traveled
with extreme care.
At Cabarton, the bluebirds were
making their appearance, in spite
of all the snow, which measured
112 inches, compared with 145 the
previous year. Innis Johnson was
driving cat to Halfway for the mail,
a car of seed potatoes was shipped
from Norwood by J.B. Whitney and
Sons, and four carloads of fuel
wood left Donnelly for the lower
country.
Later in the month the roads
improved so that the Arling
Community Club was able to meet.
Donnelly High School students and
faculty held their annual skiing
party at the Kantola ranch, which
had a small hill and jump, and the
Donnelly basketball team played
Eagle at the Weiser Intermountain
Institute.
The Cascade High Dramatic
Club presented "The Arrival of
Kitty" followed by an athletic ball.
The Commercial Club entertained
its ladies with a fish feed of locally
caught white fish, the Cascade
Civic Club had a 12 -table bridge
party, and the "26" Club met at the
home of Mrs. J.D. Hughes.
Mrs. Josephine Moore en-
tertained the Donnelly Ladies
Sewing Club; the Seth Parker
Club, the DCW Club and the 4 -H
Club also had meetings in Don-
nelly. Elo young people had a
skiing party, at New Meadows the
"Melody Queens" played for a
dance at the Moonbeam, and there
was a barn dance sponsored by
area farmers at the McCall
Community Hall.
The people of Lower Beaver
Meadows organized a literary
society, a community St. Patrick's
Day party and social were held at
the Bell schoolhouse, there was a
literary program at the Alpha
school, a community party at
Cabarton with bridge and pinochle,
a meeting of the Arling Community
Club, and a meeting of the Cascade
Ladies' Aid.
Teachers rehired at Cascade
were Superintendent A.B. An.
derson, Mrs. Anderson, Mr
Sullivan, Miss Brown and Miss
Hilgem in the high school, and Miss
Afton, Mrs. Effie Stewart and Mrs
Cleone Harwood in the grades.
Dancing, cards, jigsaw puzzle:
and visiting were enjoyed until
ate hour one night at the Strode
iome in Roseberry, and at another
gathering the guests enjoyec
skiing on the hills east of the Mayer
ranch.
Marriages were Douglas C
Yensen to Beatrice Kemble, bott
of Roseberry, and John Kangas tc
Aila Jusilla of Donnelly.
Daughters were born to the
Norman Olsons of Stibnite and Bil
Stewarts of McCall, sons to Mr
and Mrs. Arthur Smith of McCal.
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Karling of
Elo, and twins, a boy and girl, tc
Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Adkins o:
Cascade.
Luella Jarvie of Elo died ai
Nampa, and Garland White o:
Council Valley was killed in a snov
plow accident.
The Misses Alice Cook an
Pauline Inman of the Cascad
Beauty Shop were advertisin
machine permanent waves fo
$4.00.
from the April, 1933 files of The
Cascade News
compiled by Mary Thurston
Forest ranger Lorne Wellman,
accompanied by Jim Knight and
Hugh Ray, went by plane to Pen
Basin, and then with Mort Seaman
and his dog team to Indian Creek to
build a storage warehouse for fire-
fighting equipment. Seaman, on
return, reported snow gone and
everything green.
Neighborhood men sprinkled
sand on the Arling road so it could
be broken; by the end of the month
cars were kicking up dust in the
streets of Cascade and bluebirds
and robins were back.
Heinrich Bros. shipped their first
carload of seed potatoes to Nampa,
and J.B. Whitney and Sons also
shipped. The Boise Payette mill at
Barber opened, with crews totaling
about 300 at the mill and in the
woods.
Dan McRae and Jim Collard
started on foot from McCall to the
Sunnyside Mine. From Norwood,
Earl Root took a load of potatoes to
Emmett, and J.C. McBride and son
Crawford transported a load of
clover seed to Arling.
A special meeting of the Lake
Irrigation District was held at the
Y
Elo school. W.H. Simons, State
Mine Inspector, reported that a
new process for salvaging gold
dust too fine to be easily recovered
was being investigated. This, if
successful, would be of interest all
along the banks of the Snake River.
Robert Coulter was looking for a
suitable location to house a crew of
state men coming to improve state
land around Payette Lake.
Newly elected board members in
McCall were William Deinhard,
W.W. Williams, Les Ulmer,
Charles Arnold and Nile Carr. The
Cascade village marshall ad-
vertised an early May clean -up
week. B.T. Johnson of McCall
brought in dirt and planted a big
shipment of rose bushes. Halleck
and Howard loaded out two cars of
lumber, and the Cascade Theater
reopened after several months'
closure.
The Junior - Senior Prom at
Donnelly had music by Al Otis and
his "Pirates ". The McCall senior
class play was "The Valley of the
Ghosts" staged at the Page
Theater; the Donnelly play was
"The Yellow Shadow ". Miss Diana
Sifton, teacher of Elo School No. 53,
gave an end of school party for her
pupils. Arling 8th graders finished
their examinations, and terms at
Center and Arling closed.
At Donnelly, G.A.A. girls
receiving awards were Helen and
Ila Bollar, Millie Kangas, Elsie
Koskella, Mary Jasper, Rose
Pottenger, Meryl Willey, and Elna
Maki. Miss Ann Nisula closed
school at Norwood with a party and
dance. The McCall seniors went to
Boise via Weiser for their sneak,
Donnelly 4 -H girls held a mother -
daughter luncheon, and a
Methodist Church Easter program
was announced by Pastor G.R.
Archer.
Six couples hosted a big party at
the Cabarton Mutual Club Hall, an
April Fool's community party was
held at the Bell School, with music
by Jack Strode, Albert Loge and
Clarence Kemble, there was a
dance at Upper Beaver Meadows
School, and the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs celebrated their 14th
anniversary at the IOOF Hall, with
W.H. Wolfe and F.M. Kerby as
speakers.
The Arling Community Club
featured talks about Idaho at the
Downend home, the Twentv -Six
P.S.A. Club at the Claude Willey
home had musical numbers by the
Mmes. Leo Matson, Anna Hughs,
and Lydia Spink and the Misses
Mary and Meryl Willey and Mary
Butella, the Seth Parker Club met,
and the WCW Club had a supper
and entertainment at Donnelly
High for about 90.
Mrs. Harry Bean died after a
long illness, leaving a daughter,
Betty Jean, and two nephews,
Carroll and Gordon Hood, she had
been rasing, in addition to her
husband. Other deaths were Mrs.
Edna Orr Moore of Beaver
Meadows and Henry Kitley of
Yellow Pine.
Cecil Logue was married to
Rachel Helen Cr, -wford at
Cascade, and sons were born to
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Logue and Mr.
and Mrs. Barney Hoff.
from the May, 1933 files of "The
Cascade News"
compiled by Mary Thurston
The County Relief Committee
met in Boise to discuss enrolling
about 80 local men for forestry
jobs, considering supervisory
ability and financial need. Ap-
plicants would enroll for a six -
month camp and receive $30 a
LOOKING BACK . . .
through Cascade News files
month plus clothing, tood and
shelter.
The road between Roseberry and
Donnelly was "fairly good" in
early May. Cascade village
marshall Ed Stiburek published a
clean -up notice for the village, as
well as notices regarding dog tax
and stock running at large
illegally.
The Boise- McCall stage was
running only one way each day
until roads improved. At McCall,
Esten Freeman opened the road
: as far as Halfway House, and the
Yellow Pine - Stibnite route was
cleared. A McCall cleanup week
was declared and the dump road
opened. Wind blew the ice out of
Payette Lake, and the Murphy
Hotel, formerly the Brundage
Hotel, opened.
Ed Abbott took six cars of cattle
to his ranch across the river at
Norwood. Ed Poro, Joe Bennett,
J.C. Whitney and the Heinrich
brothers shipped several cars of
seed potatoes. Trout were brought
from Fruitland to the Cascade
hatchery for planting in local lakes
and streams.
Tom Jackson was in Burgdorf
assisting Mr. Harris in moder-
nizing the bath house and pool.
Forest Service men were arriving
from eastern states for camps at
Meadow Creek, Rustican, Stolle
Meadows, Pen Basin, Third Fork,
Profile Gap, Silver Creek,
Gallagher, Banks, and possibly
Clear Creek and Cabarton on the
Payette, and at Lake Fork,
gurgdorf, Stratton Creek, Paddy
Flat, Big Creek, and Goos Lake on
the Idaho Forest. State camps
were planned at Payette Lake and
Bear Basin. Brown's Tie and
Lumber were starting a night shift
to get lumber out for the camp
buildings.
A wedding dance was held at the
Finnish Community Hall for J.W.
Kangas and his bride. Other
marriages were Alvin E. Pot -
tenger to Fern Scheline, and
Wilbur Raigans of Caldwell to
Mary Kantola of Arling.
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Davis and a boy to the Dick
Halls.
Samuel (Bud) Spicklemire died
at Van Wyck, Julius Blackwell at
Warren, Ike Womack at Emmett,
Albert Lund of Kellogg near
Marshall Lake, and Robert
Wallace of an accident at a track
meet at Donnelly.
At Cascade, the senior class
presented "An Early Bird" to a
large and appreciative crowd.
Baccalaureate and com-
mencement were held at the
Cascade Theatre for 14 graduates,
Alta Chaffin, Irene Straughn,
Edith Hughes, Faye Smith, Fern
Smith, Carole .Conyers, Dorothy
Hibbard, Vaughn Herrick, Gordon
Hood, Glenn Redmon, Jack Rich-
mond, Don Campbell, Harry Olson,
and Clair McMaster.
Arling, Center and Alpha schools
finished their terms at the end of
April. Gladys Williams closed the
Norwood school, Cabarton had a
school picnic at the hot springs,
and M.E. Noland took three 8th
graders to Van Wyck to take the
state exams.
Donnelly High hosted a
declamatory contest, in which
Cascade received a plaque for the
highest number of points. Con-
testants from Cascade were
Florence Ashton, Jan Stewart and
Glenn Redmon; from McCall were
Vida Phillips, Hallolene Ryder,
Theodore Hoff; and from Donnelly,
Elsi Koskella, Eileen Amen, and
Theodore Heikkola.
"The Yellow Shadow ",
presented by Donnelly High, was
"among the best plays ever given
in the Valley ". Miss McCheyne of
McCall gave the Baccalaureate
address at Donnelly.
The Stibnite Amusement Club
held a basket social, a party at the
Arling School featured an evening
of dancing, and the Twenty -Six
Club enjoyed a special cheese
bread which the hostess, Mrs. Bara
By -gone "fourth"
reca tured, from the July, 1933 files of "The
Cascade News"
compiled by Mary Thurston
Although there was no planned
celebration, Cascade was full of
people on the Fourth of July; many
residents had houseguests and the
dances and picture shows were
well attended. In McCall, camps
hotels and cabins were filled to
capacity. Yellow Pine, assisted by
Camp 250, put on an old -time
celebration with a ball game,
street events, horse racing, dan-
cing, etc. Cox Dude Ranch was
crowded with Valley County people
and members of Camp 278. A
seaplane landed on Payette Lake
after a non -stop flight from Port-
land, and at Smith's Ferry a rodeo
attracted about 1500 people.
OTHER JULY EVENTS
Two boys were believed drowned
in Payette Lake; their camping
eq�jpment was found on the
,�eshore, and a boat they had
oorrowed on the lake bottom. A son
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond May of
Boise drowned below Banks, and
Leslie Harp, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Harp, drowned in the back-
waters of the Cascade mill pond.
Bert Cox died in an accident at
the VO Dude Ranch near Yellow
Pine. Other deaths were C.J. Allen,
a former editor of the Payette
Lakes Star, Wm. B. Rice, Jr. of the
Payette National Forest, and
Crosby (Curly) Brewer, one of the
first Thunder Mountain
prospectors, at Yellow Pine.
At McCall, the Krigbaum Hot
Springs and shoreline properties
were cleaned up; about 200 Friends
were camped at Quaker Hill, and a
number of Ontario people were at
the Kiwanis Camp near Sylvan
Beach.
A coffee shop, with baked goods,
was opened by Martha Hentile and
Ingrid Koskie. The Arling Com-
munity Club presented an ex-
cellent program on the Phillipines,
with guests from Donnelly and
Roseberry. In a Montgomery Ward
contest, Perry Burnside won a trip
to the World's Fair in Chicago. The
Community Sunday School at
Whitney had a picnic in the area
across the river.
Six - hundred head of cattle from
Payette were pastured on the
Cruzen ranch, as well as Herman
Blackwell's sheep. Charlie Mc-
Connell's sheep went to the Trabert
pasture. Andy Little's bucks
arrived by train. Shipments of
sheep were made by Elias Gabica,
George Wilson, C.B. Butler and
Herman and George Blackwool.
A large forest fire was raging on
Dillinger Creek in Chamberlain
Basin, and a 500 acre blaze in the
Marshall Lake district.
CCC Camps were active
throughout the area, sharing their
fun with neighboring communities.
In baseball, No. 250 played the
Meadows Creek Miners; other
teams were from Silver Creek,
Clear Creek and Paddy Flat camps
and the Donnelly Wampus Cats.
Camp 250 had an opening party at
their Profile Gap base, and
swimming in Johnson Creek,
fishing, wrestling, boxing, racing
and polo occupied any spare time
the boys had.
It was haying time throughout
the valley, and the beginning of
huckleberry season with its many
expeditions.
Among advertisements was one
from the Warm Lake Inn for light
meals at all hours for 30 cents and
lunches for 15 cents. The Cascade
Beauty Shop was giving per-
manents for $4.00 and finger waves
for 25, 35 and 50 cents. Kelley's
Auto Camp had furnished cabins
with lights and water. Sweet
cherries were on sale at the School
Orchard, northeast of Council for
40 cents per pound or 30, if you
picked, or in trade for grain.
Jim Vernone Frye was married
to Georgia Myrtle Lathrop;
Stanley McCoy to Edna Chaffin of
Arling; and Heney Sherrill of
Donnelly to the daughter of L.E.
Watson, a Nyssa sheep man.
Sons were born to Mr. and Mrs.
J.B. Curtis of Roseberry and the
Willard Boydstuns of McCall.
-from the October, 1933 files of
The Cascade News
compiled by Mary Thurston
The big game season opened
with a new regulation that
hunters had to buy a metal tag
for each animal killed. Reports
from various hunting parties on
their return indicated that most
found their game.
The Cascade State Fish Hat-
chery closed after a most suc-
cessful season. The Agricultural
Adjustment Act, as it applied to
wheat, was to be discussed at a
meeting in Weiser. Association
directors included Franklin
Wallace of Donnelly.
Many carloads of cattle were
shipped, 21 on a special train by
J.C. Bucknell from Cruzen
Acres, by Gus Davis of Norwood,
R.B. Halferty, Albert Holm. C.R.
Denney and Clarence Barker,
and, from the Twenty -Six area,
J.C. Hughes, Abel Neimiler,
Herman Weller, Ural Kantola
and Curt Matson. Many Long
Valley people were driving to
Council for fruit.
Center and Gold Fork
Irrigation Companies held a joint
meeting at the Arling school.
Application was made for
development of the Black Canyon
project, with a dam to be built at
Upper Payette Lake and
Deadwood Reservoir. A contract
was let for the road between
Meadows and New Meadows, one
of 52 highway projects in the
state. Road and bridge building
and forest work in Valley County
had given employment to several
hundred men and a large number
of teams during the season. The
road from Round Valley to
Looking back
Smith's Ferry was completed
except for the new bridge, and
was termed "of unexcelled
scenic beauty."
The CCC Corps was tran-
sferred to Pennsylvania, each
company with its own officers.
One group from McCall went to
their winter camp at Riggins.
George Stonebraker sold his
Cascade hangar, one plane and
all equipment to the Bennett
Flying Service, which planned to
fly mail and freight to Yellow
Pine, Stibnite, Edwardsburg and
Big Creek. Three families moved
into Cabarton from Idaho City
and the first trainload of logs was
taken from Cabarton to Emmett.
The Cascade News, after 17
years in the same location,
moved to the Cain Building.
Organization of a Grange was
completed at Arling. The Finnish
Ladies' Aid had a Harvest
Festival, soliciting produce
throughout the valley.
Cascade won its first football
games against New Meadows,
Emmett and Star. The "Pirate's
Weekly" was staffed by Helen
Koskella, Vernon Nalley,
Dorothy Downend and Charles
Strode. Ellen Leaf was elected
secretary to replace Rose Pot -
tenger, who had left school.
Senior class officers were Ellen
Leaf, George Strode and Lorene
Coonrod, with Mr. Wolfe as
advisor. Freshmen elected Ethel
Williams, Richard McCurdy,
Francis Bollar and Clara Strode.
Junior officers were Betty
Halferty, Elma Maki, Bert Lock-
wood, and advisor Edwin Kan -
tola.
Round Valley reported an
enrollment of 11 students. A
masquerade dance and social
was held at Donnelly High and a
dance at Upper Beaver
Meadows.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Shorty Waller.
Marriages were Verna E. Lawill
to Merle Carl Murray, both of
Stibnite; Alma M. Close to
Eugene A. Heikkila, both of
McCall; Virginia Stenberg to
William Maki of Norwood;
Delpha Howell of McCall to
William Butterfield; Vera Eva
Yoakum to Emory M. Rowland;
Dorothy Williams to Floyd Hill
Spenser; Gratia Bacon to John
Matthews of Arling; Pauling
Liming Davis to Everett Harp;
and Lida Downend to Roscoe
Colton.
Mary Etta Cole Jasper, a
resident of Roseberry since 1889,
died. Other deaths were Mrs.
John G. Johnson of Elo and Nick
Nasi of Norwood.
The State Highway Department
received bids on the road and three
bridges between Cascade and
Round Valley, and bids were asked
for 12 miles of fencing between the
two areas. E.C. McGregor
returned a crew to Cabarton to
begin repair work on equipment,
and Boise Payette Co. was
preparing to start logging there.
Track was being put into shape, the
coal dock repaired and a carpenter
brought in to repair houses. A
number of families moved in from
Idaho City.
The Cascade Creamery was
doing a big business and paying top
prices for butterfat. R.M. Everett
loaded out a car of wood for
Caldwell. W.D. Molony bought and
shipped a carload of timothy seed
to Minneapolis. Walter Wolfe
purchased 200 head of sheep.
James Farmer of the Deseret
Sheep Company shipped 10
carloads of lambs and Herman
Blackwell 2 carloads.
-from the September, 1933 files of
The Cascade News
compiled by Mary Thurston
Cold rains also brought up to four
inches of snow at Profile Gap and
other high places. Over 50 persons
attended a Pomona Grange
chapter organizational meeting at
5he Finnish Hall, and 30 signed for
membership. T.C. Matson was
appointed Master, Adolph Heinrich
secretary, and Miss Ellen Kantola
lecturer.
Construction of a 360 foot high-
way bridge am ile south of Cascade
started, and the CCC was working
on a road between Payette Lakes
Inn and Sylvan Beach in McCall.
They cleared the burned -over
areas and 100 ft. on each side of the
right of way in preparation for the
access to state -owned building
sites in that area.
A contract was also let for the
Cascade -Round Valley highway
section, with crushed rock for the
surface to come from the quarry
north of the Van Wyck bridge.
Boise Payette Lumber Co. an-
nounced plans to close the Barber
There was a rumor that 17 CCC
Companies might be left in the
Boise area for winter duty.
Another rumor, that the boys
hoped was true, was that eastern
companies would be sent home by
boat via the Panama Canal to New
York.
Meanwhile, weekly boxing and
wrestling matches continued at the
Moonbeam, preceding the dances,
and Co. 281 of Stolle Meadows
defeated Co. 278 of Twin Bridges in
a double- header. The Paddy Flat
boys entertained a large crowd at
Tucker's Dance Hall. There was a
two -day Water Carnival and CCC
Carnival at McCall. The Payette
Boy Scouts returned home from a
-from the August, 1933 files of "The
Cascade News"
compil ed by Mary Thurston
mill and center operations at
Emmett. They opened a camp at
Horse Thief Basin and the
Cabarton store was put in charge
of Mr. Hawkins.
C.C. Zumwalt of Boise revealed
plans for placer mining on Gold
Fork Creek and on down the
Payette River to Warm Srpings
Creek. Upward of 200,000 trout
were planted in the area, including
30,000 cutthroats from the Payette
Lake rearing pond. The Cascade
state hatchery was the source of
over a million trout for Idaho lakes
and streams.
Carl Woods and Mervin Loomis
trapped two sheep - eating bears at
the upper end of Payette Lake.
Threshing in Crawford Nook was
about finished, and the John Nock
outfit transferred to Round Valley.
Four carloads of wool were
shipped from the Andy Little ranch
at Norwood, Joe Caocarique and
Juan Asuemendi sent lambs to
Portland, cattle were shipped by
Gus Davis, Stringer and Schinzler,
and M.V. Reitz and Henry Mayer
loaded a car of wheat at Donnelly.
The Labor Day field meet at
Yellow Pine included wood
chopping, log sawing and hor-
seshoe pitching for the four par-
ticipating CCC companies. About
330 CCC men left for discharge at
week at the Kiwanis Camp on
Payette Lake. The annual Long
Valley picnic was held at the Mode
Country Club near Garfield School
in Boise.
Mike Poppovitch of Cascade was
shot by Pat Reed at the Willey
Ranch on South Fork. Other deaths
were the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Payne; Clarence Kennedy of
Cascade; and Charles Nelson,
former owner of Sylvan Beach.
Stanley Ferguson of Oswego, New
York, a CCC worker, was killed by
a falling tree while fighting fire on
Six -Mile Creek. Mrs. Felix Lehti,
on a picnic with her family, was
killed by a falling tree top.
Daughters were born to Mr. and
Ft. Dix, New Jersey, and a tem-
porary camp was set up at Cascade
for those re- enlisting. The theater
held an amateur night for the CCC
boys and gave small cash prizes.
Wrestling matches continued at
the Moonbeam, and Company 279
entertained more than a hundred
Cascade people with music,
dancing, stunts and lunch at their
camp. The Lodgepole League
continued its baseball games, and
at another amateur night four
vaudeville acts were presented.
Also that month plans for a new
CCC camp at Edwardsburg, to
build a road down Big Creek, were
announced.
Tow Cladwell stockmen brought
30 head of work and saddle horses
to Donnelly to sell. There was a
light local vote on the prohibition
repeal issue. The Mission Cigar
Store was reopened by C.S. Card of
Boise. McCall's sewer bond issue
failed to pass. Mrs. J.D. McCall
announced plans to close the
Yellow Pine Hotel at the end of
hunting season and join her
husband at Coeur d'Alene.
Pasteurized cream was 30 cents a
quart at the Cascade Creamery.
Dances were held by the Rebakahs
and by the Masons at the IOOF
Hall.
Mrs. Kenneth Storie, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Wells, Mr. and Mrs. P.O.
Pickett of Donnelly, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Conyers, McCall.
Weddings included Kyle Andrus
to Alpha M. Mc Ness; Henry
Ostermeier to Maude V. Barney;
Fred Johnson to Helvi Passet at
Elo; and Thomas Coski to Lois
Clem.
New Cascade School Board
members were Sollie Callender,
Glen Morris, Russel Jacks, Wm.
Hoagland and clerk Mrs. A.D.
Robb. Teachers assigned to the
various schools were Mrs. Olive
Billows and Miss Eleanor Morgan,
Cabarton; Mrs. Gladys S.
Williams, Norwood; Miss Anna
Nissula, Pine Grove; Mrs. John
Eaton, Arling; Mrs. Ruth Perry,
Center; Miss Alice Johnson,
Yellow Pine; Professor Wolfe,
Edward Kantola and Miss Helen
Hoff, Donnelly High; and Miss
Tekla Jarvis, Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Vera Fisher and Mrs. Irvin Hoff,
McCall.
C.C. Cassidy, a worker at one of
the McCall camps, died in a car
mishap. Evan Evans, local in-
ternal revenue collector, died at
Boise.
Daughters were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Briedenbach at Cascade and
to Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Robb at
Spokane, and sons to the Clarence
Caseys at Elo, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
McDougal, Donnelly, and the Dean
Thompsons, Cascade.
Weddings were Everett Harp to
Pauline Davis, Roscoe Colton to
Lila Downend of Arling, Melvin
Spencer to Dorothy Twilegar of
Emmett, and Louis Cluff to
Margaret Robbins.
Looking
-from the December, 1933 files of
The Cascade News.
compiled by Mary Thurston
A light blanket of snow covered
Long Valley in late November,
and by mid - December Edwin
Herrick and Harry Nock were
working hard to keep the road
open from McCall to Smith's
Ferry as more fell.
Andy Anderson closed his
camp in the Boise Basin and
returned to Cascade. A cater-
pillar went ahead to break the
road for the Warren Stage, which
went on winter schedule with
Floyd Gordon, Fay Johnson and
Lloyd Fry as drivers and Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Sloan in charge of
Halfway House.
Late in December an 18 inch
snowfall was followed by 40
degree temperatures, the
warmest December in many
years. Camp A at Horsethief
Basin laid off 92 men because of
soft ground conditions. However,
the Civil Works program con-
tinued its projects, road
graveling, the Donnelly High
gymnasium, the Cascade air-
port, and three bridges in Round
Valley, employing 95 men in all.
Stibnite and Yellow Pine missed
their Christmas mail and freight,
held in Cascade for flying
weather, and Forest Service
employees also had to delay
Christmas until better weather
permitted their return from
Edwardsburg, Warren and
Stibnite. Ben Seward uncovered
a nice showing of gold on his
property on Pistol Creek.
A new lunchroom in the
Moonbeam Building was opened
by Mrs. D. Fogg. The sheriff's
cars were to receive radios and
an effort was being made to
install short wave broadcasting
equipment iri' Cascade. Cattle
were still being shipped from
Arling to Portland. The Village of
Cascade took a five -year lease
from H.J. Patterson on the
airport location.
ack...
Donnelly played a basketball
game against Emmett and the
Cascade High team played the
alumni. The McCall girls' and
boys' teams played Cambridge,
and the Donnelly FFA team
played the Boise FFA, followed
by a supper and dance for the
visitors.
The junior high dramatic club
presented "The Man Higher Up"
at the Cascade Theatre, followed
by an Athletic Ball at the IOOF
Hall. The O.E.S. entertained
Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Eden
Heckathorn of Moscow at a
through Cascade News files
banquet and the Roseberry
Ladies Aid held its annual bazaar
at Donnelly High, as well as a
meeting in the home of Mrs.
Cynthia Pottenger.
A Thanksgiving Dance was
held at Turk's Hall in Donnelly,
the Arling Community Club met
with Mrs. Viola Goode and
staged a mock wedding in honor
of Mrs. Joe Campbell's 20th
anniversary; they also had a
family social at the schoolhouse.
The Cascade Ladies Aid planned
a big get- together at the
Methodist Church and requested
everyone to bring song books,
and the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs scheduled a New
Year's stance.
The Cabarton school program
and Christmas tree were held at
the Mutual Hall. Miss Anna
Nisula, teacher at Pine Grove,
school, had a pleasing Christmas
program. The Christmas
pageant at the Methodist Church
was the story of Jerusalem. A
large crowd enjoyed the
children's program at the
Roseberry Church. Norwood
School had a program directed
by Mrs. Gladys Williams,
followed by lunch and dancing,
and Donnelly, Arling, Upper
Beaver Meadows, Centra and
District 1 also had holiday
programs.
The Sylvan Beach clubhouse
was the scene of several private
holiday parties in McCall, and
Mr. and Mrs. McCauley en-
tertained the employees of th,
Merit Store at a turkey dinner.
The Children's Home in Boise
made its annual holiday appeal
and the local Red Cross chapter:
mailed packages to servicemen
George Mathews Hill died a'
McCall, Forrest E. Robb, Jr. at
Cascade, William Bothwell ai
McCall, and five year olc
William Francis was killed in a
coasting accident.
Jessie McCoy was married to
Dr. Leslie D. Thiel of Cascade
and Margaret Smith of Middleton
to Richard Klient of Donnelly.
Daughters were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Buchholz of
Cabarton, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Eberhart and to Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Sawyer, and sons to the
Messrs. and Mmes. Dee Hardin
of Roseberry, Chester Matthews,
Art Emmerson and Frank
Morgan.
Looping back .. .
from the November, 1933 files of
the "Cascade News"
compiled by Mary Thurston
John Stringer and other
sheepmen, starting to ship their
bands to the lower country, were
made anxious by stormy
weather. Hunters were returning
successful, with 197 deer checked
out at Big Creek.
Highway bridges at Cascade
and Big Creek were completed,
and the Cascade Bakery con-
structed a new store front. A
Boise jeweler and watch
repairer, W.R. LeFavour, leased
the building formerly occupied
by the Cascade News. Many local
people were making trips to
Council for fruit. Mr. E.C.
Erikson moved his milking
equipment to Riggins and
planned to continue selling milk
to the CCC camps.
Donations of any kind of
clothing were being urgently
solicited for the welfare fund,
and as part of the annual Red
Cross Roll Call, appreciation was
expressed for the work of the Red
Cross in Valley County.
A Carnival Dance was held at
the Moonbeam, with music by Al
Otis. At Norwood, the Harvest
Festival was held at the Finnish
Hall. There was a barn dance at
Tucker's Hall, a "Hard Times"
Dance at the Elo Community
Hall and a dance at the Alpha
School.
The Eastern Star at McCall
had a banquet at the Murphy
Cafe, Arling Grange sponsored a
program by three College of
Idaho singers, and the Norwood
Grange met with the deputy
organizer.
The Donnelly DCW entertained
the Arling Ladies' Club, the
Cascade Ladies' Club met at
Mrs. Barring's home, the Elo
Ladies' Aid with Mrs. Gust Lehti,
the Roseberry Ladies' Club with
Mrs. Hulda Yensen, and the
Camp Fire Girls at Arling.
A basketball schedule was set
up for Cascade, Donnelly, New
Meadows and McCall, and the
Donnelly boys' and girls' teams
played unofficial games at
Garden Valley. Donnelly also
joined the Future Farmers' Club
and were invited to play
basketball against Emmett at
Boise. Team members were
Walter Kantola, Bert Lockwood,
George Strode, Vernon Nalley,
Wayne Kangas and Norman
Loomis. On the girls' squad were
Helen Koskella, Lorene Coonrod,
Alta Loomis, Mary Jasper, Helen
Bollar, Elva Maki, Merle Willey
and Ellen Bash.
The FFA hosted a party for
students, faculty and friends and
a skating party was held at
Scheline's Pond. Seniors chose
their class rings and an-
nouncements.
A son was born to Ranger and
Mrs. Paul Shank. Tillie Men-
denhall of Weiser was married to
Leon Jackson of McCall, and
Nellie Mae Prindle to Art
Bretton, both of Cascade.
Levi S. Kimball, who came to
Long Valley in 1881 and
homesteaded at Van Wyck in
1884, died at the age of 87. He also
edited the "Van Wyck Times ",
one of Long Valley's earliest
newspapers.
Other deaths were Charles
Atwater, who homesteaded at
Horsethief Basin; Mrs. Amanda
Ashby, formerly of Cabarton;
William Bothwell of McCall;
Mrs. Mary Kerby, another
pioneer; and Arthur Coonrod,
former state fire warden.
it
Taken from the February
19:17 files of The Cascade
News:
The Cascade senior class
play "Kicked Out of College"
received favorable reviews
from The Cascade News. "The
entire cast turned in as fine a
performance as could be ex-
pected from any group of
students of that nature," the
paper's reviewer wrote. "It is
doubtful if any senior class...
has been so well adapted to
dramatize the play of their
selection. The parts seemed to
fit as if the play had been
especially written to fit the
class."
From the February 1937
files of The Cascade News:
The Cascade News featured
a science facts column called
"Amaze A Minute."
From an advertisement for
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound: "There
are certain things a woman
has to put up with and be a
good sport about. Men,
because they are men, can
never understand a three -
quarter wife -- a wife who is all
love and kindness three weeks
in a month and a hell cat the
rest of the time."
The Cascade Theatre was
showing "San Francisco,"
starring Clark Gable,
Jeanette MacDonald and
Spencer Tracy.
Record crowds from Boise,
Nampa, Emmett and the local
area joined in Cascade's 11th
annual Junior Winter Sports
Carnival. Events included
web and slalorh races and bar-
rel stave and amateur ski
jumping.
Taken from the March 1937 files of The
Cascade News:
McCall Chamber take note: The losers of the
ticket selling contest for Cascade's Winter Car-
nival put on an oyster feed at the regular ses-
sion of the Cascade Commercial Club. The
losers, it seems, were better chefs than ticket
sellers.
The Idaho Senate passed a bill that increased
the drinking age from 18 to 20.
Callender's Market was advertising beef
steaks for 19 cents per pound; catsup, 28 ounces
for 25 cents; apricots, 2 cans for 35 cents;
salmon, 3 cans for 35 cents and 2 pounds of cof-
fee for 59 cents.
Taken from the March 1937 files of The
Cascade News:
The Cascade Theatre was featuring "Three
Men on a Horse," starring Frank McHugh,
Joan Blondell, Guy Kibbee, Carol Hughes and
Allen Jenkins.
Kangas Motor Co., Donnelly, was selling a
1934 Plymouth Special Sedan with heater and
radio for $367.
Rooms for $2 -4 a night were advertised by the
Newhouse Hotel, Salt Lake.
The newspaper carried advertising from
Doan's Pills, O -Cedar floor care products,
Bayer Aspirin, Phillip's Milk of Magnesia,
Luden's Cough Drops, The Christian Science
Monitor, Murine and Postum.
Paul Engle and J.M. Jenson, Cascade,
donated 11 acres of land to the city for use as a
winter sports site.
Taken from the March 1937 files of The
Cascade News:
The Cascade High School newspaper, The
Cascadian, was awarded a first place by the
Scholastic Press Association in New York City.
Horace Patterson, Charles Cantrall and
Henry Mayer were Valley County Commis-
sioners. Their salaries were $41.66 per month.
Federal funds were available for "electrify-
ing" rural Long Valley.
The state of Idaho appropriated $20,000 to the
University of Idaho for the experimental pro-
duction of potato alcohol.
45YEARS AGO
Taken from the April, 1937 files of The
Cascade News:
Based on records of the past 22 years, a local
mathematician predicted 2 -1 odds that the ice
break -up would occur in May and showed the
mean average break -up date was May 10. They
used a "bright red" barrel in 1937 too.
Hilma Schoenhut, district manager of the
Farmer's Automobile Inter - Insurance and
Truck Exchange attended the group's state
convention in Boise.
45 YEARS AGO
Taken from the April, 1937 files of The
Cascade News:
Margaret Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Hart of Cascade, won a superior rating in the
state declamatory contest after having taken
first place in the county contest and second
place in the district meet held in Nampa.
You could buy a used, 1928 Pontiac Coupe
from Kangas Motor Co. in Donnelly for $37.
45 Years Ago
Taken from the May, 1937 files of The
Cascade News:
The local baseball season opened May 9 with
a game between Cascade and Council.
Charles Stiburek of the Cascade Bakery in-
stalled a new Century automatic oven, the only
one of its kind in the state, at a cost of $5,000.
One -way fares to San Francisco from Ogden,.
Utah were $12 on the Southern Pacific Railroad.
45 Years Ago
Taken from the June 1937 files of The Cascade
News:
Margaret Brown returned from Moscow
where she had completed her sophomore year
in college. She had a summer job working for
the post office.
George Strode worked Carry Dome lookout
that summer.
You could buy seven rolls of toilet tissue for 25
cents at Callender's Market.
C.V. Loomis purchased a new Chrysler.
"After the Thin Man," was the first movie to
be shown in the new Stadium Theatre in Mc-
Call.
45 Years Ago
Taken from the June 1937 files of The Cascade
News:
The Cascade Theatre was showing "Maid of
Salem," starring Claudette Colbert and Fred
MacMurry.
Called "professional thieves making this ter-
ritory" an unknown number of robbers entered
The Cascade, Valley and Emery hotels and took
patrons' cash while they slept.
Mrs. Brock was awakened when a man
entered her room but she said he politely
apologized for getting the wrong room.
Long Bill Navy Tobacco sold for 5 cents a
plug.
Joe Louis became the boxing heavyweight
champion.
45 Years Ago
Taken from the June 1937 Piles of The Cascade
News:
Cascade Auto Co. had nearly completed con-
struction on its drive -in service station.
The station was to include two electric com-
puting pumps making it "one of the most up -to-
date service stations in the country."
Hal Sylvan and the Payette Lakes Swing
Band provided music for the weekly dance at,
the Payette Lakes Inn.
A package of Kool -Aid cost 5 cents.
The sawmill at Yellow Pine, operated by
William Newell, burned to the ground. A benefit
dance was held to help with the rebuilding and
it was believed that the mill would be in opera-' .
tion again in a short time.
A two -foot ledge of solid galena ore on the 200
foot level was discovered at the Lucky Lad
Mine on Pistol Creek.
From the April, 1938 files of the
Cascade News:
The Republican convention at
Pocatello nominated Senator Borah at
a "whole - souled Borah gathering ".
Annual school elections were scheduled
for each common school district.
Budget expenditures passed by the
Valley County Board of Commissioners
amounted to $41,000, including $18,500
for food and bridge. Game licenses for
1928 are available at the Rexall Store,
Cascade; the Haley Drug at McCall,
and from Mrs. Howe at the Donnelly
Post Office.
K.B. Helferty shipped a load of
timothy seed from Donnelly, and
Marshall Lewis of Arling loaded a car
of oats for Hoff and Brown of McCall. A
U.S. Government report from Nampa
said that Idaho had the best onion
production; also that Idaho shipped
55,449 cars of produce.
J.W. Kangas and Albin Eld returned
home from a stay at Detroit, but as
motorists had bad luck, being held up
overnight at Tamarack by bad roads.
Spring work was started on the South
Fork Forest Road.
Officers elected for the Spicklemire
Post of the American Legion were
Harry Bean, Henry Wallert, John
Crow, Art Bean, Lee Dukes, Dr. Roscoe
Ward, and Harold P. Gorton. The high
school opera was well done, and well
attended.
Sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Kangas of Donnelly, and to Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Rooney of Cascade. A
daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Whitney of Norwood.
Cascade In Winter Snows
Main street of Cascade presents this attractive picture in
winter. Many a skier has thrilled to the high piles of
snow on the street, with cars and trucks parked far away from the curbs they knew in summer time.
7-/a 3-pa)- /Ve w 5
(Photo, courtesy of Horace
This was Cascade== 1908 Patterson)
The Cascade townsite in 1912 or 1913, two years before it acutally became a
town. [Photo courtesy of Horace Patterson]
s
Cascade : Railroadgave birth to our town
by Rayola Kelley
Wyoming had a very hard
3824380
winter. He also commented
% Somewhere in 1910 or 1911
he was sure glad to get
the railroad came to what is
home. Restaurant food
now Cascade. Horses and
doesn't measure up to
mules were brought in to do
Marge's home cooking.
the heavy work. They used
Jim Schneider recently
30 herds of mules lead by
helped his brother, Jerry,
horses to make the railroad
move from White Bird to
field and they used three
Albion, where he has a New
mules to pull the dump
Assembly of God Church.
truck.
Jim and Ina traveled to
Where the dam now stands
Boise where they attended
was a cascading falls. It was
District council for four days
because of this falls that the
at the West Gate, Assembly
railroad gave the name of
of God.
Cascade to the area.
Lester Kelley traveled to
In 1912 the post office was
Boise with a group of men
moved from Thunder City,
from New-Meadows where
which was located where Pat
they met other men and
Allen lives, to Cascade. This
discussed Rare II with the
L° became the first building in
Governor's staff.
Cascade. Other buildings
Pete Grimaud went to
came up around the post
Bakersfield, Calif. to visit
office and Cascade was
with family, including his
= established.
mother, Grace Grimaud.
In 1917 Valley County was
Pete took their dog Jill with
established and Cascade
him while wife Dorothy
became the county seat, but
stayed home and worked.
not without a fight. Read
Mr. and Mrs. Ery Bernard
about it in the next article.
traveled to Boise on business
Half of the Cascade
and visited with their
residents traveled to Twin
daughter, Joan Brasley.
Falls for the state baketball
Donna Workman went to
tournament. As I talked to a
Washington for three weeks
lot of them they admitted
to be with her mother, Marie
getting cabin fever,
Fisher, who had an
especially after the couple of
operation.
days of spring we had last
I talked to Tom Gossi
week.
about his business, Gossi's
Fred Verducci recently
One Stop. He told me he is
returned home after laying
really pleased with the store.
carpet at Sioux Falls, S.D.
He still has plans for it, but
On his way through
will not tell them until all the
Wyoming, there were many
loose ends are tied.
dead antelope along the road
Joe and Aileen Kelley
and fields, which shows that
returned home after two
Remakhj.Q ackc
Rayo-tc- Kedle.y_
weeks of traveling in Oregon
and Washington. They
visited friends in LaGrande,
babysitted their nieces and
nephew at Kennewick,
Wash. while their mother
was looking for a new home
in Seattle, and visited with
friends, Helen and Carl
Melton former residents of
Nome who now live in
Spokane. They ended their
trip by staying with the John
Logue family in Riggins.
Bryon Jensen of Rupert
stopped in with six friends
and saw his sister and
husband, Ramona and
Lester Kelley. The group
was on its way to Lewiston to
compete in bowling tour-
naments.
Lloyd Lees of Regina,
Saskatchewan, who was
here for a revival, stayed in
the home of Horace Pat-
terson. Many people enjoyed
hearing him speak while he
was here. If you would like to
hear him, he will be in the
Donnelly, McCall and New
Meadows areas in the next
couple of weeks.'
CLUB NEWS -- The Lions
Club set April 8 as the date
for its Turkey Shoot at the
boat dock by the Wood `n
Iron. For more information,
call Bill Parsons, 382 -4695, or
Tom Gossi, 382 -4240. The
Lions Club also agreed to
pay $50 to the Sight and
Hearing Foundation if
someone gives the club's bell
back to them. They are also
thinking of ways to raise
money. The club meets
every second and fours►,
Tuesdays at the Chief Cafe
at 7:30 p.m.
Four square dance couples
— The Bill Hales, Ed Turn
beaughs, Vic Griffiths, and
D.I. Risings — traveled ta,
Boise to represent their
square dance club in order t
get their banner back after
Boise group had taken i4
earlier this winter. Vic say
this banner snatching isn't
over yet. I
CHURCH NEWS -- Th
movie "Rapture" was hel
up in the mail so the Snow
Bowl Chapel will be showin
it this Sunday at 2 p.m
preceded by a potluck at
p.m. Everyone is welcome
Today at 1 p.m. the Ladie
Snow Bowl Missionary
Society will meet at Moo
Egeland's home. Moon wi
tell the group abou _
Christianity in Korea.
A trio from Puget Soun
College will perform at th
Community Christia
Church Sunday morning
March 25, followed by a
potluck. At 6:30 p.m. the
movie "Distant Thunder," a
sequal to "Thief In The
Night," will be shown.
Everyone is welcome.
7'W
On S A c-,C
Cascade - 1916
163
Indian Jake Dead.
Cascade News
February 22, 1918
Volume III
Number 48
Indian Jake died about 6 o'clock this afternoon at the home of
Walter Knox. He had been failing for several weeks, and knew that
his time had come. He was a Digger Indian and was brought here at an
early day from Baker City by a man named Kennedy. He was between 60
and i0 years old, but he himself never knew how old he really was.- -
Emmett Index.
Indian Jake owned a ranch on Squaw Butte and was for many years
engaged in raisin, range horses. He was well known to most of the
old residents of this section of the country. He was in the habit of
forecastin,; the kind of winters ahead fron cert:.in signs with which
he had become familiar and had prophesied early in the fall that this
would be an open, mild winter. Well, things seem to have somehow gone
wrong with the weather abol.it the time that Jake quit this mundane
sphere.
177
TRAGEDY
Cascade News ---n-
Unfortunate Children
Vol. V September 19,--1919 #26
Woman Meets Traffic Death on Snow Trail
Vol. XVIII r'ebruary 3, 1933 #46
"won.g Hong'°
Vol. IV January 24, 1919 #44
Indian Jake Dead
Vol. III geby 22, 1918 #48
178
Unfortunate Children.
Cascade News
September 19, 1919
Volumn V
number 26
Ten unfortunate children, nine of them being motherless and
destitute of the necessaries of life, were taken to the Children's
Home at Boise Wednesday by County Superintendent Tirza J. Wayland
of Valley cou :ty.
Nine of the children, five girls and four boys aged from four
months to 14 years, were recently left motherless by the death of
Mrs. H. C. Fitser, which occurred at the isolated abiding place of
the Fitseres on the Salmon River abm.,t 25 miles from Warren, but
within the bounds of Valley county.
The tenth child was the youzng dauG�ater of Mrs. Gunderson of
McCall, recently removed from the moAr's custody by order of
Probate Judge Kimball.
Mrs. Wayland made the trip to the Fitser home on Salmon River,
under circumstances that would have tried the pluck and endurance of
most men. She went with Ea..rold Cromwell in an auto to the summit:.
four miles beyond. Warren and havin:S then reached an altitude of 8000
feet, abandoned the easier mode of conveyance for saddle and pack
horses, making the balance of the trip o -,, r a very rugged section of
country in company with Gus Sindt of Dustin's ranch* They made it to
the Murphy-Stanley ranch Fr .day evening, where they remained over
niE�it and rec%ched the Fitser home the following day.
In bringing the children out it was necessary for the man who
accompanied her to walk, while Mrs. Waylani and three of the largest
boys walked much of the time, there being only four horses for the
" 1
party of eleven. When Mrs. Wayland did ride she carried a two year •
old child in her lap and another one four years old on-behind her.
The oldest of the children, a girl of 14 years, rode and carried the
l�- month old baby in her arms throughout the long tedious trip. The
179
party reached Marren Sunday evening, where the children were given a
much needed night's rest and about $509 donated by the kindheexted
people of theat place, was placed in Mrs. Wayland's hands for the imm-
ediate necessities of her quite forlorn cmd sadly destitute little
charzaes.
The party arrived in Cascade Monday night and on Tuesday the
children were bathed and barbered and suitably clothed for their
trip to the Children's Home at .Boise.
Mrs. Wayland has promised to give the Newrs, upon her return,
a statement of the facts connected with this pitiful case, where only
prompt action by the authorities of Valley county prevented much
suffering and perhaps ultimately the starvation of these neglected and
helpless children, suddenly deprived by death of even such care as a
poor invalid mother had veer able to give them during her last days.
h� StarG�;S -5/ 7.7
Cascade: 1918-- year of bid political fight
by Rayola Kelley
382-4380
Last week I mentioned
that Valley County was
established in 1917 and that
Cascade became the county
seat, but not without a fight.
Horace Patterson told me
he had an old paper that told
of the fight The paper was
the Nov. 81 1918 issue of The
Cascade News.
At the time, WWI was
almost over but there was a
fight of politics throughout
Idaho and for the county seat
in Valley County.
Ten precincts determined
where the county seat would
be. Two had not reported
when the paper came out,
but there were 1,271 votes
cast. It actually was between
Cascade, Donnelly and Mc-
Call. Cascade took six
precincts with 690 votes
while McCall and Donnelly
took one precinct each and
received almost 600 votes
between them.
There were many other
things going on at the time.
The population increased by
six. One was a boy, Woodrow
Wilson Bean, born to Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Bean. Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Spickelmire
received news that their son
Frank had been killed in
action. Frank was the first
Valley County boy to make
the supreme sacrifice for
world liberty and the honor
of his country's flag.
Cascade visitors are
constantly reminded of
Private Frank T.
Spickelmire as they drive by
the American Legion
building and see his name on
it, followed by the post
number, 60.
There was much ad-
vertisement in the old paper
by F.S. Logue and Brothers
and the Inter- Mountain State
Bank. F.E. Robb was selling
pigs six weeks old for $3
each, and F.W. Kerby was
selling a gasoline wood -saw.
A year's subscription to the
Cascade News was $1.50.
Next week find out where
some of the buildings in
Cascade came from.
r 1 a a h a
Portrait of a distinguished citizen
IMEOW
When Harry R. Bean moved to Cascade
in 1919, telephones were a curiosity in such
isolated country. Bean changed that.
Working first with the U.S. Forest Service,
then on his own, he spread telephone
service throughout the Long Valley area.
Bean was born in Iowa in 1892. His family
moved to Idaho in 1903, settling at New
Plymouth and later at Sweet. After
attending high school in New Plymouth,
Bean went on to study for 31/2 years at
Linfield College in McMinnville, Ore.
His college career was interrupted by
World War I, and Bean was drafted into the
Army.
Returning to Sweet after the war, Bean
went into the bee business and moved in
1919 to Cascade, where he sought a market
for his honey. At that time, the Forest Ser-
vice maintained a telephone switchboard
at Crawford Ranger Station south of Cas-
cade, operating four Forest Service lines
and three farmer lines with about 200 miles
of wire strung in the area.
Forest Service Supervisor Guy Mains and
Bean collaborated to expand the service on
a private basis. Mains gave Bean a 15 -line
switchboard, and with it the new entrepre-
neur organized the Cascade Telephone Co.
as a co -op, selling 18 shares at $50 a share.
That winter, Bean ran the company for a
salary of $100 a month. In the beginning,
there were 12 lines, including two rural
lines with 18 farmers on one line. Bean did
all maintenance work himself, which was
no small task in the winter since the roads
were not plowed in the Cascade area until
1931. In the back country, the only way to
get in was on snowshoes, sled or by a team
of horses.
In 1923 and 1924, service was extended to
McCall and New Meadows, but service did
not reach Donnelly and Riggins until 1947.
In the meantime, Bean and his wife,
Gladys, started the Horseshoe Bend
Telephone Co., eventually extending
service from there to Garden Valley, Ola
and Sweet.
In later years, the Cascade Telephone
Co. became the Gem State Telephone Co.
and now is part of the Continental
Telephone Co.
Bean's other activities included three
terms in the Idaho House of Representa-
tives, as well as membership in the Ma-
sonic Lodge and the El Korah Shrine Tem-
ple.
Wong Bong
Cascade .News
Jarn:axy 241 1919
Volu-m IV
Number 44
Cascade's only Chirx-man, one along Gong, who conducted a laundry at
this place dnri.ng the aum er and fall and who raked in not a fevr shelels
while the 2o,Jging industry was rm- n..ing £gill. blast, cl otipt�' his place a
Aew days a,-o and w^n.t to the wicked city of Boise to get action with
his ducats. Now Hong is laid up for repairs, having been assaulted
and bruttally beaten and relieved of his roll of betveen. t20_.&,.1.d $30
at that place last uaturd7y nigh.. .Another Cldnaban with the gather
suggestive name of Hang, 'ia now in Jaiil waiting to be ffur,- , if old
Nang, should die and he is round gui?� ty of the crims
U
3
SA47MCLL IN PROSPECT
Taken from 19Cascade News1°
P -larch 5, 1920
Volume V
Number ,0
The News has it from what'is believed to be a reliable source
that investigations axe now being made that may mean the locating
of a sawmill with not less than 50,000 feet capacity near Cascade
in the very near future® to be operated in connection with a large
sash, door and box factory to be bailt at Payette The Payette men
said to be behind the project have ample r ans to finance such an
undertaking and at least one of therm is not a stranger to the business
under contemplation or the timber resources of this section.
x;
NEWS BEGINS 36th YEAR OF PUBLICATION TODAY; SMICH TELLS OF DEVELOPPENT
HERE IN 1916 •
Taken from "Cascade News"
August 4, 1950
Volumn XMM
Number 11
With this issue the Cascade News starts its 36th year of publication.
There's been a lot of water over the wheel in that length of time.
Looking back over old files of the Cascade NMfS, we note where great
plans were made for Cascade in the early days, and we herewith quote
from the NEWS of Dec. 15, 1916:
Four years ago when E.H. Dewey built the railroad extension from
Emmett into the Long Valley country he probably did not fully realize
the vast amount of business he was opening up, and if he did have a
foresight of the possibilities of Long Valley he Was practically alone
in his convictions, as the residents of this resourceful region even
now do not appreciate what is in store for them.
For the past number of years the farms of Long Valley supported
thousands of head of dairy cows, but owing to the lack of transporta-
tion the farmers were not able to realize more than bare living
from their produce.
Small canneries were scattered thruout the valley and while there
was always a.demand at outside points for Long Valley butter, the procedure
of staging the butterfat to the creamery and then staging the finished
product to outside markets was expensive. At present the butterfat is
delivered,at the numerous stations along the line and within from
16 to '13 hours is at its destination and a return check is on its way
to the prosperous farmer. -•
The cream from Long Valley is free from any obnoxious substance
that will lower i °s test and for that reason brinens the highest price
at all the outside maxkets. Its purity is caused from several reasons
not existing in other dairying sections. Primarily the cows are allow-
ed free range in milk - producing grass that reacheAs halfway up on their
sides and is very abundant. The water that is leisurely sipped by
Bossy and ultimately becomes part of the milk production is absolutely
lure, and during the heat of the summer days when other dairy cows are
standing in the hot sun fitting flies, Long Valley cows are peace-
fully chewing their curls in the shade of a friendly pine. Many other
reasons are apparent but the fact remains that the butterfat is pure
and that Lon; Valley is an ideal dairying section. A good dairy cow
will net her owner from $5 to $10 per month, and the farmers of the
valley are accumulating neat bark accounts from the monthly cream
shipments of from $8,000 to $12,000, according to the season.
The farmers do not devote their attention solely to dairying and
track raising, but they are making a marked success in grain raising,
including oats, barley, timothy and wheat. About 100 carloads of grain
will be shipped from Long Valley this season and at the present high
prices the revenue of the valley will be considerably swelled. Thou-
sands of tons of wild hay, timothy and red clover are grown and recent
experiments with alfalfa have proven that this desirable cow feed can
be successfully grown here.
With the mininrg activities of the Deadwood and fellow Pine basin
precincts, the summer sheep trade and the lumbering industry the
farmers are assured a home market for all they can raise or produce
and with that idea in mind it can readily be seen that a good live
town, centrally located, is necessary, Such a to,,m is already started
at Cascade.
Just two years ago the depot and section house at Cascado were
completed and immediately began the forming of the future metropolis
of Long Valley. The Crawford Mercantile Store and the Crawford post
office were moved to the new location at ones from their previous sites
just across the Payette river. The following spring the Cascade News
was launched with the idea of promoting by authoritative publicity
the future of Long Valley and Cascade. As soon as conditions were
favorable the real growth began and at present Cascade has more bus -
inesa.houses than the rest of the entire valley combined.
Two large hotels of 15 and 12 rooms have been built to accomo-
date the transient and local trade and all during the summer, and at
present they are full to overflowing - -it often being necessary for
travelers to seek shelter among residents.
Four large stores with stocks aggregating $1009000 take care of the
trade for a radius of 12 miles in the valley, as well as the mining
distracts in the Deadwood ant Yellow Pine territories, which includes
the stammer range of the outside sheep.
",'%e Inter- Mozmtain State Bank, formerly of Crawford, erected a
$4,500 brick building here and installed the fixtures formerly used
by the defunct National Barak of Nampa. Their last statement shows
their resources to be $33,717,,729 with deposits of ;70,036.70.
The drug store has been enlarged and its former stock increased by
the additon of x3500 worth of stock and fixtures. The town supports,
in addition to the above, a fruit store,a cif store and billiard
hall, two bavbar shops, two blacksmith shops, two feed stables, two auto
•
a
7
liveries, a paint store, millinery store, lumber yard, gerneral repair
shop, theater, three warehouses, butcher shop and a home bakery.
The town also has two churches, a school, doctor, lawyer, two near-
by veterinaries, as well as a number of carpenters, contractors, cement
workers bricklayers and other skilled laborers.
Thirty -two dwellings have been built ranging from comfortable cot-
tages to large, modern homes, and plats are being drawn for many more
as soons as weather conditions will permit.
The Boise Payette Lum�er company has established branch headquarters
at Cascade and has built a warehouse, roundhouse and coal bins on the
outskirts of the town. Marty of their workmen have built homes and
many families are living in tents now, awaiting the building of addi-
tional homes during the winter.
A branch railroad seven miles long has been built into the Crawford
Nook by the lumber company, and is connected with the shortline at
Cascade. Additional swithches and a wye have z-13o been con tructed in
preparation for the large shipment of logs to Emmett. Logging operat-
ions are now in progrees and it is expected that shipments will begin early
in the spring. When operations are in full swing the company expects
to employ about 600 men in the woods and ship two trainloads of logs
daily, each load to contain about 200,000 feet of timber in the valley
to keep up operations during the next thirty years.
Among the logging contracts that will be let by the Boise Payette
Lumber company is one for 13,000,000 feet just give4o E.C. Reynolds,
a contractor from Indian Valley. Mr. Reynolds has 17 teams and has
alreadys started operations, with headquarters in Cascade. The timber
• included in his contract adjoins the town on the South and West.
I
Numerous tie
contracts
have also been let by the
company to get
out ties for the
extension
of 4pir lines, which will
be constantly
•
in progress during teir operations here®
Cascade has a Commercial club, a building and loan association,
a 15- piece band and are aggregation of business men and nearby famers
that are always ready and willing to boost a worthy cause and lend
whatever aid tha*s necessary to insure an improvement.
This community will be represented in 'both the Senate and the
Hmise this yzar thru the election of F.S. Logue, a Cascade merchant,
to the Senate, and Gorge W, BaxxY, a prosperous farmer of the Van Wyek
section, to the legislature. These seen are both in favor of the ad-
vancement of Long Valley and one of the first acts they will do when
they w.e assembled at Boise will be to begin laying plans for a hig�i-
way thru from Boise An to Lewiston.
1
0
LJ
55
LONG VALLEY IN TILE IUMNG
Cascade News ----
Article #1
Vol. VII February 17, 1922 #48
Article #2
Vol. VII February 211,9 1922 #49
Article #3
Vol. VII March 3, 1922 #50
Article* #4
Vol. VII March 10, 1922 #51
Dr, G.E. Noggle 9t, "'Ihered the facts and data for the Cascade News in 1922.
0
LONG VALLEY IN THE MAKING
Taken from "Cascade News"
- Fe- l)ruary 17 &249 1922
March 3 &109 1922
Volumns VII
Numbers 1 -4
56
(Editors Note) At our last Get - together Meeting at Cascade
Dr. G.E. Noggle.gave a very interesting historical talk on song Valley,
which was well received and owing to the fact that the records of the
early doings in this Valley are very vague it has been suggested that
we print the early history as nearly correct as possible.
To this end, Dr. Noggle has kindly consented to furnish us with
facts and data as nearly correct as he may be able to obtain them, as
near in their order as possible, from the first down to the present
time.
These articles will be run in a series and we would suggest that
all who are interested, clip these articles and file them away for
future reference.
First was a company of miners who were evidently on their way
to either Warrens or Florence which were then flourishing placer mining
j
camps and evidently losing their way or course of direction, arrived on
the top of west mountain; finding they could proceed no further with
their wagons they left them and packing tape stock with Air belongings
proceeded on -their way leaving their wagons, which were either burned
by Indians or forest fires and became known as the "Burned Wagons,"
which lies north of where the present Goverment sheep trail crosses
over the mountains Who these men were is nol known and will go down in
history as unknown. This occurred in the early sixties not later than
0
Long Valley in the Making
•
sixty four.
The next visitors were probably packers
supplying
the
mining camps
in the surrounding mountains, among the
principal
trails
which I will endeavor to describe.
The Packer John Trail led from Lewiston to the Boise Basin from
the Payette Lake to the lower end of Round Valley where it crossed
over the mountain to Garden. Valley and is now used by the Goverment as
a forest trail. One of the reGular camping places on the trail was on
C -old Fork near where the new road crosses it: Another was on what we
now call Clear Creak but was then called Big Brush Cabin Creek„ as on
this creek John had erected a big brush cabin where his horses and mules
could get in the day time to get away from the innumerable swarms of
horse flies. Gold Fork camp being named on account of the mica or
fools gold on the bottom of the creek.
Warrens trail led from the Meadows Valley past the Payette hake
up over Secesh Summit on into Warrens.
The Gibbons trail came from the Salmon River country near where
lrjiox now stands, crossed the South Fork just below where the wagon:L
bridge now stands, over the mountain to the upper end of Scott Valley,
down it to the lower end of Round Valley and over the summit to what
is now Smith's Ferry, on into High Valley, on Down Squaw Creek to at
that time Fort Boise. This trail was made by Col. Gibbons and his
soldiers after they had driven the Bannock Indians from the Lewiston
Country into the breaks of the Salmon River on their way back to their
reservation at what is now Pocatello.
The old Tripod trail starter: on Squaw Creek, came up through High
• Valley to the top of Tripod hill, there divided, one branch going to
what is now Smith's r -,rry, the other going north on the west aide of the
57
58 .
Long Valley in the Making
river and entering Long Valley
near where Cabarton now
stands,
cross-
•
ing several small creeks which
whhere named according to
their
signifi-
cance. As gold had been reported. in this locality, a party of pros-
pectors from Squaw Creek concluded to prospect the locality.
This party was headed by H.K. Plowman, now deceased, with several
others among whom was Jas. Edwards, probably the only one now living,
who makes his home in Yellow Pine Basin.
This body of prospectors have the credit of naming several prom-
inept places, such as Tripod. Hill as at this place they found a sur-
veyors tripod and named the hill 'Tripod on that account; further on
they crossed a small creek that jumped over a number of bouldera,
this they named Jump Creek; further on they found a little pay dirt
but it soon played out, this they named Bogus Creek.
By this time they were according to the language of the country,
getting short on grub so the next creek they came to, as they then
made camp, a :fawn came down to drink and one of the men shot it so
they named the creek Fawn Creek. This was where they found gold in
paying quantities as the old workings are still .to be seen there: and. are
still known as the old Plowman diggings.
Among the early mining works of Long Valley the Claire Foltz
works which were a failure were located south of what is now McCall;
the old workings of which are.now crossed by the rail -road, another
was on the head of Lake Fork, another on Piersol Creek worked and
opened or opened found by a man by the name of Piersol. These lie
east of Cascade on the Knox road, the last workers of which meb their
end at the hands of the Indians of" which I will speak later. •
There were the Plowman Diggins on Fawn Creek, also the Jacobs
Long ",Talley in the Making
Works on Coyote Creek which have been worked spasmodically in later
years and are now being prospected for ledges of quartz.
Of the Indian raids or massacres there was but one, that of
five men which was about as follows; Indians mown as Sheep Eaters
had stolen a team of horses of one: George Mundy in the Indian Valley
country, crossed the mountain into this valley and were followed by
George Mundy, Jos. Grosclose, Thomas Maley, a squaw man, and a man
by the name of Smith, called Three - fingered Smith. When they had
followed the horses and Indians to the Canyon on the river above
Cascade -the Indians laid in wait for them killing Mundy and Grosclose
at the first volley, wounding Smith who made his escape, afterwards
dying in Warrens; Haley secreted himself in the rocks but was finally
killed; Smith made his way on foot to the Payette bake to the trail
of the Meadows - Warren mail line and was picked up in an unconcious
condition, he having one arm broken and being shot through the thigh.
The mail carrier took him to Meadows where he was taken care of grid
where he told the soldiers who were stationed there, who immediately
set out for the scene, recovered the bodies, buried them and marked
the graves which are well marked today bvt are not marked today but
are not marked so anyone can tell how they lie in the grave.
The Indians, after killing these three men, went over on Piersol
Creek and killed two miners there by the names of Willhelm and Cook
and then made their escape into the mountains. They led their first
victims into ambush by leading the stolen horses, which were shod,
behind. Smith was riding a mule which was shot in the shoulder but
• afterwards made its way home to Indian Valley with the saddle still
on its back.
Long Valley in the Making
Up to this time August 209 1878 this valley was an open meadow
only visited by roving bands of Indians, a few pack trains in the
summer and an occasional trapper ih winter. The valley was covered
with a lum=:Lant growth of grass furn}ahin- feed for countless numbers
of deer and elk, the streams full of fish and the low ground and marshes
the home of ducks, geese and other wild fowls and beaver.
The first bonifide settler in Long Valley was James Horner, a
single man, Who settled on Clear Creek on what is now known as the old
Pinkston place or where the white washed log house now stands and is
owned by non - residents. The old original Horner cabin still stands al-
though in a bad state of decay and will soon be listed as past and gone.
Mr. Horner settled in this place in 1882, made it his home until his
last sickness, dying at the home of L.S. Kimball at Tian Wyck and was
buried in Crown Point Cemetery.
In disposing of his property before his death, as he had no living
relatives, that he knew of, he divided his property equally between the
G.A.R. Post at Emmett of which he was a member and the other half to the
I.O.O.F. Lodge at Van Wyck as a starter for a building or lodge hall.
He was never a member of the Odd Fellows but had a strong regard for the
Order. This request was fulfilled and was the start for the hall at
Van Wyck which was burned last summer.
The next settler was a Mr. S.M. Sisk familiarly known as Uncle
Steve, a native of New York, who came west in his early youth, first
to California and then to the Boise Basin in the early sirities where
he helped to make the early history of that country, The Boise Statesman,
0
several years ago, in the historical department, giving events of fifty
•
years a`D, spoke::of".3 a popular young miner of the Basin was in
town for a drew days, consequently he was considered and old timer.
0
Long Valley in the Making
•
Mr. Sisk settled in
what is
now the Crawford Nook, in
1883,
living there one year at
a place
about one half mile north
of where
•
the wagon road now crosses the abandoned track of the Boise Payette
logging road at a place now marked by some large cottonwood trees on
the farm now owned by Mr. L.W. Patterson. The following year he moved
across the ridge where he lived a number of years or until he moved to
Boise where he died several gears ago and where MreR Sisk now resides
along with two of their daughters Mrs. Whitely and Mrs. Stofield. The
youngest daughter Anna is married and lives in Manila, P.I.
The old Sisk homestead is now owned by Dr. P.A. P-.'JI- tenger of
Boise and is rented from year to year by sh:aep and cattle men for
pasture.
S.M. Sisk was always prominent in anything that was for the good
of the community where he lived and always took a prominent part in
all things for the social uplift of the cczmunity. While living in
Long Valley, Mr. Sisk took a great deal of interest in the I.O.O.P
Lodge of which he was a long time member and seldom ever missed a
meeting no matter how much it stormed or how cold it got. He was also
a long time Mason, holding membership in the Blue Lodge and also the
Royal Arch, to these he belonged at Placerville. Mr. Sisk died
several years ago and was buried in Boise.
The neat settler to locate was L.S. Kimball, a native of Illinois,
who first came to what is known as Tamarack Swamp to cut ties along with
A.B. Moss, who in later years lived at and took a prominent part in the
building of the town of Payette where he died a few years 4o. The
61
62
Long Valley in the Making
following year, about 1884 Mr. Kimball moved with his family to what is •
now the abandoned town of Van Wyrk where he raised a large family and!. is
now spending his declining years.
Mr. Kimball has always taken a great interest in the developement
of the country, being first connected with the building of the U.P.R.R.
as a locomotive engineer in Iowa then into Nebraska and on wast as t1le
road was built until he landed in Idaho and ten into Lon& Valley where
he starte,:). the first blacksmith shop and also raised stock and farmed
for many years of continousally since he settled here. He has always
taken a prominent part in the building of the country doing things that
were almost impossible, such as carrying the mail into and out of the
valley.
When Valley County was formed L.S. Kimball was appointed Probate
Judge and the following year at the general election he was elected to
fill the same office. He has long been a faithful and regular atten-
dant of the Odd Fellows Lodge, holding the chair of corresponding
secretary for many years. He also had the distinction of being the
only man in 'Valley County who was elligible to wear a five point star
pin during the world war as he had five sons in the service, all of
whom gave good account of themselves and came home without any of
them being injured.
After this came such other settlers as W.B. Patterson, T.L.
Worthington, L.M. Gorton, John Deliass, E.A. Smith, the Blankinship
family, J.N. Jasper, W.B. Boydston, Thomas McCall, the Warners, the
Cantralls, a:nd,many others who have died or moved away. The first
of the Finnish people to come was John Harala, father of Anna B.
Harala, County Treasurer, recently deceased, who was soon followed
by many other families of the same nationality who have made good
X
Long Valley in the Making
homes and above all, good citiz ^ns.
The first postoffice established in Long Valley was at Van Wyck
in 18859 and the first post - master was Levi Kimball, father of L.S.
Kimball and was held by variouo persons until it was transfered to
Cascade a few Nears ago.
The first store was established by Ralph and George Oaks at a
point across the river north of old Ilan Wyck; the excavation of the
old cellar can still be seen on the east side of the road. Geo. Oaks
now lives in Portland and has been an invalid for a number of years.
Ralph Oaks is is Caldwell where he has a large dry goods store. The
next store was established by Mr. Boydston at a place three miles north
of where is now located and was knoirn as L,xdo. This was the
father of W.B. Boydston of McCall. Soon after this Newton Williams
established a store at McCall.
The first school to be established was at Van Wyck and the first
teacher was a man by the name of Bowen, the next at Roseberry and then
one in Beaver Meadows' then one at what used to be Thunder City. These
buildings were all of log, one story, one room and were covered with
split shingles or shakes. They were used for all kinds of public
meetings but more especially for public dances, as that was about the
only kind of amusement there was in the country during the long winters.
All of these old historic land marks have been torn down with the
exception of the one at Thunder City which is still standing in a
field at the side of the road one mile north of the old tov- site.
One of the first teachers of the valley was Mrs. W.D. Patterson who
lives near Cascade.
64
Long Valley in the raking
The first election ever held in the valley was in the fall of
1886 and was held at Van Wyck, there being all told, eleven votes cast.
The first ferry boat at Smith's Ferry was built by James Smith
which was operated by himself and other parties until the building of
the steel bridge which is still there.
The first bridge built was at the foot of the falls at Cascade
and was built wholly of wood and by hand; the timbers being cut and
hewed on the hillside near by. This bridge was built by such men as
W.D. Patterson, Chas. Smith, Sam Birdwell and Sam Hall. This bridge
stood for yoars with but few repairs until it was replaced by the
present steel structure. During the building of this bridge someone
got into W.D. Patterson's cabin: on his ranch (he being a bachelor then)
and stole all of his supplies of grub and among other things, his only
extra pair of trousers, this aroused. Billie's anger very much as these
were home made being sent him from North Carolina.
The first minister to come into the valley was Rev. Washburn of
the Free Meth6dist faith. The Baptist Church of Van Wyck was the first
church built in Long Valley. It was built in 1903 afterwards moved to
Cascade where C.C. Kitchen conducted the first school in Cascade. This
building was afterward ba,iZht by the County and is now used as a court
room sand for other county gatherings.
The first funeral in the valley was in the winter of 1885 and 1886
and was conducted on snowshoes and was at Crown Point. This man, at the
time, was supposed to have shot, himself accidently or with suicidal
intent but later developements led many to believe that his wife was
0
the one who did the shooting, azVway he was the first person to die 0
after the valley was settled and was the start of the Crown Point
Cemetery.
Long Valley in the Making
The first marriage cermony performed was the wedding of a middle
aged couple from the upper part of the valley, who came one cold day
to Justice of the Peace Beers, at Crawford, where he ran a drug store;
while they were warming by the stove, he asked them what he could do
for them and they said that they wanted to get married whereupon the
Judge, not having familiarized himself with the marriage ceremony, but
being game, told them to join hands and asked the following questions;
Do you want to marry him? answer, Yes. Do you want to marry her?
,L- -swer, Yes* Whereupon the Judge said "You rdarried, " They departed
as happy as could be.
In 1913 the State Legislature was petitioned to divide Boise
County but owing to disagreements this did not materialize, but the
division was again tried in 1915 and Valley County was formed out of
part of Boise County and part of Idaho County.
Mr. F.S. Logue was in the Senate and Mr. G.W. Barry was in the
Lower House of the Legislature. The following June these officers
were sworn in as the new County Officials, Arthur C. Tracey- Auditor
and Recorder, R.M. Parks - Assessor, F.il, Kerby,e Co. Attorney, FmC.
Sherrill- Sheriff, Miss Ethel Moss - Treasurer, L.S. Kimball- Probate
Judge, S.L. Cantrall, W.D. Parson, and James Hartsell as.: County
Commissioners, C.E. Noggle- County Coroner, and Mrs. T.J. Wayland -
County Superintendent.
The summer of 1886 the O.S.L.Ry. made a survey through Long
Valley for a railroad, seeking a northwest outlet, to avoid the
Blue Mountains. This survey was under Mr. C.M. Stradley. The survey
•
was not found
feasible and nothing more was done until the summer of
1913 when the
lumber interests requiring a
way of transportation
65
66 `
Long Valley in the Making
another survey was made by the same company and the same company and •
the present road was built.
Prior to 1914 all means of travel was either by horseback or by
horse drawn vehicles, but that year Mr. H.H. Bryant and son of Boise
sold and delivered in the valley four Ford cars, one to R.D. Thomas,
which is stall doing good service' one to F.S. Logue and Bro., one to
Lee Lisenby and one to G.E. Hoggle; so began the auto travel in bong
Malley. The next year brought marry more of different makes into the
countryo which has greatly changed the mode of travel and helped to
improve the roads.
This brings events up to the present time so will close these
historical .sketches, some of which may not be exactly correct as
most of this has been gathered as Legendary but are as near the facts
as I have been able to get them and compile.them.
Dr. G.E. Noggle
•
Bu1*1ders
0
in Vall
CASCADE AUTO CO.
CASCADE
This up -to -date organization is
directed by Mr. Harry Nock and Mr.
Ben Hart. They are authorized dis-
tributors, both sales and service, for
Dodge and Plymouth cars and
trucks. Learn why Dodge is the big
national buy today. Beauty winner
of 1936, winner of the All- American
derby of motor car values. First in
Beauty, first in Comfort, first in Per-
formance, first in Dependability.
What an array of "firsts "? And re-
member the Plymouth is also first
in it's price class. The Cascade
Auto Co. makes a specialty of ex-
pertly repairing all makes of cars
or trucks, in addition to handling
Conoco Bronze gasoline, Conoco and
Pennzoil oils, Firestone tires, USL
batteries, and rendering every need-
ed automobile or truck service.
PHOTO NOVELTY SHOP
CASCADE
Quality portraits may be obtained
at this attractive studio established
seven months ago by Mr. George R.
Nock, who has had many years of
professional experience. This studio
is equipped with the latest mechani-
cal devices for the production of ar-
tistic portraits, and, in addition,
Mr, 'Nock makes a specialty of photo
coloring, enlarging, in fact, anything
in the line of modern photography.
In all the work can be traced the
eye of the artist and you will find
the' portraits individual and differ-
ent. .fit;, the Photo Novelty Shop is
handled "Aodaks, 7 films, novelties,
watches, and jewelry. Film devel-
oping, and watch and jewelry rp-
pairing are also done here. Pay
the Photo Novelty Shop a visit.
THE HALLACK & HOWARD
LUMBER CO.
CASCADE
This logging and milling enter-
prise, established in 1927, means
much to Cascade and Mr. U. R.
Armstrong, who has very ably mdn-
aged their activities since the plant
was built, deserves great credit for
his contribution to the community's
welfare. They give employment tc
about one hundred and twenty -five
men in ;their logging and millina
operations, and their cut this season
will be about fift"n million feet,
which will be ninety per cent Pon-
derosa pine, and ten per cent mixed
species. This firm does a wholesale
business only, maintaining general
offices and sales organization it
e''r Slab
--wood and
mill ends' "fqr sale locally.
of Industry
ey
Uounty.
D. E. Campbell, Asst. - Cashier, and a
board of directors composed of hoiwe l
people, is rendering a dan-
age
and efficient service to the ity. They trangact., a
'ing business ' and invtt . of local people, and will help
you with your financial problems
to the fullest extent of sound bank-
ing practice. They are always glad
to advise you about your problems
and will appreciate a call at any
time they can be of service. Bust-
ness matters entrusted to them are
held in strict confidence, so do not
hesitate about consulting them.
Their liberal outlook and their in-
terest in the success of the local
people has gone a long way toward
placing them in their present 'es-!
teemed position. They are home
people that are boosting for their
home town and community. All de-
posits up to $5,000 are insured un-
HARP'S CAFE der the government Federal Deposit
CASCADE Insurance Corporation.
Mrs. Grant Harp, who has oper -1 I
ated the cafe located in the Emeryi
Hotel since September, 1936, a
resident of this section since 1887,'
deserves the patronage and support
of the entire community. She be-
ing an experienced cook of many
years, you will enjoy the home - cook -j
ed meals served at Harp's Cafe.
Regular 350 lunches, breakfasts,
and short orders -- always served thQE.j
way you like them. A cheerful at -�
mosphere' has a lot to do with the
enjoyment of a meal. Choice, well
cooked food has a lot more to do
,with it. You will find them bothl
at Harp's'Cafe.`'� Why not,treat the
family to ` a Special Sunday Dinner'
at 500?
3&RIT STORE, INC.
.CASCADE
A community store that certainly
merits home patronage is the up -to-
date merchandising establishment,
which has been serving local needs
for the past several years, is directed
by Mr. R. P. McAuley, as general
manager and Clifford Campbell as,
manager of the grocery dept. The I
stock, which is always very careful-;,
ly chosen to meet home needs in
cludes groceries, fresh and smoked;.
meats, fruits, vegetables, dry goods, j
luggage, ready -to -wear, shoes a:.dl
hats for the entire family, work!
clothes, notions and other items.
The Merit Stores, Inc., buy in large;
quantities, consequently you will not
only appreciate their varied stocks,
but also their consistently fair prices.
Give them a trial.
BOSTON CAPE
CASCADE
For the past ten years, Mary
Arima has consistently striven to
render an unexcelled service by of-
fering the best .foodstuffs. the mar -I
ket affords at popular prices. Reg-
ular noonday meals at 35¢, short
orders, sandwiches, also a Special
Sunday Dinner for 500. Very de-
licious home -made pies and cakes
are also featured at the Boston
Cafe. Your favorite brand of beer
may also be obtained. The high
quality of the food served is proof
sufficient that when eating in Cas-
cade, the Boston merits patronage
of those who enjoy really good food.],
INTER - MOUNTAIN STATE BANKI
CASCADE
This home owned institution with)
the following officers: T. S. White-
side, President, T. L. Worthington,
Vice- Pres.,. Wesley Hartley, Cashier,
DR. W. C. HURD
CASCADE
It is a great satisfactiofi to have
a graduate veterinarian convenient-
ly located, who keps constantly in
touch with all the late development
of this very important science, .aa JS
division of scientific research in'
which greater gains have been made
than in that of veterinary surgery
and the treatment of animals. Dr.
Hurd, an assistant state veterinar-
ian, arrived In the valley in 1915 .
and is a reliable authority on the
proper care and feeding of all stock,
and those desiring advise should
consult him professionally, as ibis
services are dependable and chargeal
reasonable. Dr. Hurd has maintain -1
ed a dairy herd for the past 6 years,I
delivering wholesale to the restaur -1
ants and the drug store. He is also'
the only ice dealer in CascadeF j
POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOP
CASC
Mrs Alta resident 8f
�211eY .couri►x, - -%Q �f!`i
,years, opened this attractive beauty
'shop about two and ;;a half years ago
and specializes' i1p natural waves,
featuring the Shelton Thermique
permanent waving machirle, in ad-
dition everything 'that is the latest
in the beauty profession. Mrs. Stunz
renders an unexcelled service at fair
prices, therefore she enjoys her
share of local patronage, which she
appreciates.
c- �93s� -36
ent record of progress since its in-
MISSIO\ CIGAR STORE ping place. The rooms, offered at • c
CASCADE r
reasonable rates, are nicely furnish
-
ception 111 1928, This ,recroxd was
attractive recreation center, e
1 a
N 141 '
sn eery ce. ` Let Mira. ` choen
Jensen, serves Bohemian Club and r
rooms just installed with tub and I b
by the Farmers' Automobile Inter -�
Hop , cold beer on draught, also bot- s
showers baths, newly redecorated I I
Insurance Exchange, as they repre-
tled canned, and jugged beer, and !
!and remodeled throughout for the s
sent a decided saving —about 40 per
-the high quality of their products c
convenience of their patrons. Rooms c
cent. The Valley County Abstract
and service make them deserving of m
may be had at rates by day, week, or C
Co., in addition to expert abstract -
community patronage. In addition, m
month. A homelike lobby with i
ing, deals extensively in all forms
they serve sandwiches, -,and handle c
comfortable furnishings awaits you ;
; of general insurance, . representing
cigars, cigarettes, tobaccos, candies, a
at the Cascade Hotel. They are also r
reliable companies, and premiums
etc. Your business is always ap- a
agents for Baird Cleaners, so leave m
may be paid at the office. Ask about
preciated at the Mission Cigar Store a
any work and it will be promptly t
the A. O. U. W. - -the pioneer of all
and if you really enjoy good beer, t
taken' care -of,
i
it can be obtained here. Meet your f
- - --
f
friends at the Mi w
writes l
s on an enjoy
their diversions, which may include
a game of pool or snooker.
E,DITH'S KOFFEE SHOP
CASCADES
Short torder g a, nvicheso . in ad-
;3 tt ! ;are Offered ,
at '.this attractive 'cafe, which has''
.yep operated for about two months
by Wre. Edith Christoff. You will
find thW service prompt and pleas-
ing, their prices reasonable, also
that. they offer the very best food-
stuffs the market affords. Women
cooks really make the meals at
Edith's Koffee Shop - -just taste a
little better- -than those ordinarily
servel. As this cafe is clean and
newly renovated it certainly merits
home patronage. Special Chicken
Dinner on Sundays at 50 cents.
CASCADE HOTEL
CASCADE
Few communities have a more
complete hotel, as the Cascade Hotel,
with twenty rooms, which was re-
cently taken over by Mrs. Sam
Egger, who does everything to. m4k�,
you feel at,r.'"flUi,.d- +his od_
CASCADE MOTOR SERVICE
II ' CASCADE'
This station, noted for prompt,
courteous and efficient service, has
been operated for the past nine
months by E. Nolalnd and is only too
pleased to supply you with Shield
gasoline and Shieici >- mai
greases. For better motor perfprui-
ance, whether it be a car or a truck,
you will find that Shield gasoline is
a superior , product which assures
quick starting and all around satis-
factory motor operation, including
economy. Mr. Noland is the author-
ized distributor of Ford cars and
trucks. Let him estimate the trade -
in allowance on your present car or
truck. Expert greasing and tire re-
pairing at the Cascade Motor Ser-
vice, 'also some real buys . in used
cars.
i
VALLEY COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.
CASCADE i
Hilma Schoenhut, mgr„ of this FRANK M. KERBY
reliable firm is also the district man - CASCADE
agar of the Farmers' Automobile A graduate of the University of
.Inter - Insurance Exchange, an or, Michigan, Mr. Kerby arrived in Val -
g_anization_that has made a consist ley county (then Boise county) in
1905 and is one of 1
CASCADE CREAMERY COMPANY
CASCADE
Offering the producers of this section the highest possible prices for
their butterfat, this firm, directed by Russell Jacks and Frank Morgan, is
rendering a valuable service to the community.
It is advantageous, in order to build up Valley county, that local organ
izations be patronized and there is a satisfactory market afforded locally
by the Cascade Creamery Company —why dispose of your butterfat else-
where?
The Cascade Creamery Company maintains a model plant, employs local
People and, their Blue Ribbon butter has a distinctive taste and is of the
highest possible quality. Every time you buy butter, be sure to ask your
dealer for Blue Ribbon, as by so doing, you are not only helping your own
tbatg get prthy. local in-
the best butter'obtainabl�
icier.
CASCADE THEATRE
CASCADE
Your home town theatre, operat-
ed since 1925 by Forest E. Robb,
should merit the continued confi-
dence of all who seek the best in
amusements, as this theatre pre-
sents pictures from the major Hol-
lywood studios. In addition are
shown the best comedies, latest news
reels, etc. I1 you have not formed
the show habit --you should. Make
it a point to visit the Cascade
Theatre some evening (Mondays and
Tuesdays excepted) even though you
have put in a hard day's work, as
You will really enjoy the entertain-
ment offered and will feel all the
more ready for the next day's work.l
The Cascade Theatre is strictly up-
to -date, has Western Electric sound j
equipment, and is a distinct credit
to the community.
CASCADE CLUB
CASCADE
If you really enjoy good beer— properly served —visit this popular club,
operated by P. O. Liming and W. W. Craig, as it is a social center patron -
ized by 'many local people.
The popular brands of draught, bottled, canned, and jugged beer are
served and their pleasing service is something that one appreciates.
They also carry in stock ice cream, soda pop, cigars, cigarettes, tobaccos,
candies, etc., and you will find that they offer only, merchandise that is
strictly fresh. You can always enjoy your favorite smoke at the Cascade
Club.
Messrs. Liming and Craig are certainly to be congratulated upon the
able -manner in which they conduct this recreation place and we know you
will appreciate their really good beer and courteous attention, Try the
Cascade Club.
our eading at-
torneys, who has built up an en-
viable reputation in the community.
He has always taken great interest
in anything- that pertains to the bet-
terment of the community in which
he lives, and has made many friends.
He has served two terms, with hon-
or in the state legislature. Every
step of his career to pre- eminence,
as a capable lawyer and statesman
as c,� e.p� his '.hard �earn6,d--Wfti=ts,
an fl d,li n, he has earned the
respect of the people, not only as an
able lawyer, but as an outstanding
citizen. He is a candidate for Prose-
cuting Attorney on the Democratic
ticket.
CASCADE BAKERY
CASCADE
This home bakery, operated for eleven years by Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Stiburek, strives to bake for community needs the very best breads, cakes,
pies, rolls, cookies, etc., and you will appreciate the high standard of their
products.
Baked in a modern bakery by skilled bakers, who use the best ingred-
ients, these products are both wholesome and delicious. The Cascade
Bakery has a plant that is clean and sanitary throughout. When you buy
their goods you may rest assured that they are as carefully baked as those
baked in your own kitchen.
Home -made and factory. made candies, a special lunch daily, sandwiches,
and light lunches are obtainable, and complete fountain service is main-
tained at all times for your convenience.
Eat the delicious baked goods made by the Cascade Bakery and be s'hre:
to ask . for Stiburek's,Cascade. Made bread at the local i t6 .
GOLDEN RULE, C. C. ANDERSON CO.
CASCADE
A business that has been established and successfully operated for the
past eleven years must be rendering a valuable service, and this writer, who
Interviewed Mr. F. C. Moore, manager, was much impressed by the up -to-
date stock, dependable products and reasonable prices. For a small com-
munity this firm has exceptionally fine facilities.
The stock at the C. C. Anderson Co., store embraces clothing for the
entire family, hats, shoes, dry goods, notions, groceries, and other food
products.
This store carries a grade of merchandise` that will give you 100 cents
value for your dollar and has a large selection of patterns and styles to
choose from. For your assurance of quality is carried nationally known
and popular merchandise.
A visit to the C. C. Anderson Co., store will convince you that this up -to-
date department; store.is .offering bargains every shopping day,
H. V. MC- MASTER
CASCADE
For the past sixteen years, Mr. H
V. McMaster, agent for the Unior.
Pacific (Central Division) has ren.
dered a faithful and invaluable ser•
vice to the people of Cascade an
community, and he has always
shown great interest in their genera
welfare. Mr. McMaster is also agent
for the American Railway Express
and the Western Union Telegraph
and the courteous service he has ren
tiered to their many patrons is
distitct credit to him and should b
generally appreciated by all in this
ommunity. His motto is —to sere
,and serve efficiently:
A. L. HUltli ,1i(llt'1'l aK.T
CASCADE:
Having rendered eleven
years of
1�erfect service, this reliable institu-
tion has served the people always
with consideration and sympathy
and 'We take pride in commending
Mr. A. D. Robb upon his efficient
and conscientious service. The dig -
nity which must always be associat-
ed with finer funeral direction is
evident in all services by the Robb
Mortuary. In the direction, the
appointments, and in the services
Ithemspives, this consideration is al-
ways impoftant. Yet this quality,
like so many others found in ser-
vices rendered by the Robb Mortu-
ary, "is included in the reasonable)
charge. (Mr. Robb, who is chairman
Of the village board, has maintained,
his policies of personal helpfulness!
%nd it has proven worth while. Mr.
'$obb, also maintains ambulance ser-
I
CASCADE
This, home town barber shop, op-
. -Orated by J. Lefever and R. P.
'McLeod, is -pertainly -a great asset
to the community and as they are
.60th experts at barbering, they are
able to -render a service that is
strictly up -to -date and the equal of
that found in the large centers. At
the Lefever Barber Shop they make
1 specialty of hair cutting (women's
and children's included), shaving,
+end in fact, every barbering service.
'live this shop a trial.
WEST COAST POWER CONI PANY
Few mercantile or manufacturing Cesa blishmeats return into the chan-
nels nels served so large a proportion. of their gross turn -over, as the West
Ciast Power Co., which maintains an office at Cascade, under the direction
of Mr. C. L. Murphy,
a Maintaining up -to -date facilities, the West Coa,4t Power Co., supplies the
e community with current for light, heat, and poweir purposes and has helped
' to make life increasingly more healthful, enjoyai)-le, and profitable for the
People of Cascade.
Easy payment plans are extended by the Com parry on General Electric
and Hot Point home eleetrIea plial ees, whici, enables many homes to
enjoy. the Dhy" "'' '° apt a multitude of uses.
141r.` Murphy'' �
templates Installing electric servior itiforinat ion to any one who con -
Omt'' oi, lances of any kind.
CALLENDER'S NIARKE'r
Quality products, reasonable
CASCADE
r ie prices and
of-
fered at this attractive home owned and home opp. rated store, which is un-
der the able direction of Mr, Robert C411ender. \, t this store you will find
that your patronage is very much appreciated.
A well chosen stock of groceries, fresh and sm, ike& meats, fruits, vege-
tables, and other food products is maintained for your convenience. The
stocks are very neatly displayed and offered at prices that really merit
very careful consideration and In quality they are , he equal of those found
in the larger centers.
Keep your dollars in the community by giving this home store a trial.
The chief aim of Call in
Market is to please y; lu.
Mr. Robert Callender is & local boy *hg is ve Y proud of his up -to -date
establishment,
1�' e s a,�vp 10)4/s -
PAULINE'S BEAUTY SHOP
CASCADE
This attractive beauty shop, open-
ed in the spring of 1933 by Pauline
McIlwraith, has become a real asset
to the ladies of this section, and.the
high quality of work and fairness of
charges assures you of satisfaction.
Featuring the ' Shelton Thermique
permanent waving machine, also
rendering a most complete service
which includes finger - waving, scalp
treatments, hair dyeing, facial mas-
sage and manicuring. The expert
service will appeal to the discrimin-
ating. Visit this shop and you will
appreciate the exceptional quality of
service. For appointments 'phone
Cascade, 8J3.
VALLEY HOTEL
CASCADE
This homelike hotel, built, owned
and operated since 1917 by Laura
Kelley, who offers nice clean *rooms
with comfortable beds at reasonable
rates by the day, week or month.
You will be made to feel at home at
the Valley Hotel, as everything is
done for your, comfort. They enjoy
a nice class of trade and much ap-
preciate the patronage and support
of the community, as well as the
traveling public. Mrs. Kelley wishes
to announce that she will install a
stoker in October, which will insure
plenty of heat for the comfort of her
patitons. Try the Valley Hotel when
in Cascade.
THE LUTES TRANSFER
CASCADE
A rell ble transfer service (both
light tiii" eavy hauling) is offered
by _Mtr. Geo. Lutes, who has been a
reseab o.f Valley county for
twelve years, and who established
his business nine years ago. He
dries at all times to serve the people
of Cascade and community promptly
and efficiently. If you have need of
transfer service, call him, remem-
bering that whatever you want
moved will be handled in a most
careful and experienced manner.
Prices quoted for contract hauling.
Mr. Lutes is also agent for the North
and South Highway Dispatch, and
in addition maintains storage facili-
ties.
CASCADE SHOE SHOP
CASCADE
For dependable %hhoe repair work
at reasonable prices always patron-
ize this reliable shop, operated by
Velo Christoff for the past twelve
years, as many have learned that all
work is given prompt attention and
your shoes are rebuilt with first
class materials at a price that is
consistent with quality work. This
establishment is equipped with mod -
M— NoWitnor,X, and the fact that Mr.
VJXrU 1__in a, craftsman of ability
slakes It a sale place to have shoe
repair work done. Remember Mr.
Christoff has taps for tap dancing
shoes. Give this shop a trial.
G_
LYELLS AUTO CO.
CASCADE
Expert mechanical work, body
and fender work, etc., on all makes
of cars and trucks, is expertly ac-
complished—at reasonable costs —
when you patronize this up -to -date
service garag6 directed by Mr. E. R.
Lyells, for twenty years a resident
of Cascade, so let him estimate on
any work needed for your car or
truck. In addition to expert gen-
eral auto repairing, Lyells Auto Co.
handles Conoco Bronze gasoline,
Conoco germ processed motor oils
and greases, Kelley tires, National
batteries, and other dependable pro-
ducts. This is also the Chevrolet
agency, so ask about Chevrolet cars
and trucks, which may be bought
on easy 6 per cent GMAC terms,
with a favorable trade -in allowance
on your present car or truck.
TRAIL CAFE
CASCADE
Try a home cooked meal at the
Trail Cafe -open from 5 a. m. till
all are served. The Trail Cafe is
operated by Mrs. E. Wallaert and
you will appreciate the excellent
food, pleasing prices, and prompt
service. Mrs. Wallaert has made a
special duty of this business and
strives at all times to make the
Trail Cafe a most desirable eating
place, and as they serve regular,
meals, short orders, etc„ you are as-
sured of a wide selection of proper-
ly cooked food. They also serve)
the popular beers. The Moonbeam
dance hall, located in the rear of
the Trail Cafe, frequently holds
Well attended dances with excellent
music. Roller skating is also an ad-
dit ional pleasure.
CASCADE GREEN MARKET
CASCADE
This store, established in 1918, is
the oldest grocery in Cascade, own-
ed and operated by G. S. Takeuchi.
carries one of the most complete'
stocks of groceries, smoked meats,
fruits, vegetables, etc., to be found.
They also have school supplies, can-
dies, tobaccos, and notions, at prices
as low as can be found elsewhere.
Their quality goods reasonable pric-
es and courteous service merit your
patronage. Mr. Takeuchi also has
a truck garden, raising some of the
finest head lettuce to be found any-
where, also cauliflower, which he
ships to Boise from where it is dis-
tributed all over the state. Long
Valley head lettuce is large, sweet
and crisp, so insist on this "home"
product at your dealers.
BOISE- PAYETTE LUMBER CO.
CASCADE
Lumber, building materials, De-
Voe paints, coal, etc., are to . be
found at this up -to -date home town
lumber yard, B. M. Norrell, Wlgr.,
and they are prepared to promptly
supply - -at reasonable prices- -the
needed materials for those who plan
to build, remodel, or repair. With
a large stock of dependable mater-
ials carefully selected to supply
local needs, it is well to get the esti-
mate of the Boise- Payette Lumber
Co., before ordering any of the ma-
terials required for Contemplated
work. Quotations cheerfully given,
and Mr. Norrell is always pleased to
assist you in making the proper st-
lection.
CASCADE SERVICE STATION
CASCADE
This up -to -date establishment,
under the direction of Earl Prindle
and Tom McCall, is headquarters for
Super Shell gasoline and Shell
motor oils and greases, Diamond
tires, Gould batteries, Crosley radios,
and in aidition they make a special-
ty of expert greasing and tire re-
pairing. They are also expert
radio repair men and as they repair
and thoroughly understand all
makes of radios, they are able to
render a most satisfactory service.
Stop at the - Cascade Service Station
and fill up with Shell products, as
you will note the difference. Ask
about the Crosley radios, as they
are always glad to explain the merits
of this popular make.
CASCADE MEAT MARKET
CASCADE
This sanitary market Ge,
Harwood, Mgr., handles fresh
eggs, lard, etc.,, ana"y—t. 4p-
preciatJ3 (!their prompt serNAlce and
fair prices. The Cascade Meat
Market is very materially assisting
local producers; as they buy their
livestock from home people. They
use the most up -to -date methods in
the keeping and preparing of their
meats, consequently by patronizing
this home market, you are assured
of the best meats obtainable —so why
not let the Cascade Meat Market
serve you? We desire to mention
that Mr. Harwood buys livestock,
poultry and eggs, paying the best
possible prices.
ART WARREN, PLUMBING AND
HEATING
CASCADE
Mr. Warren, who was awarded the
work to be done at the Cascade)
high school, specializes in plumbing
and heating, and as he is a crafts-
man of proven ability, you should al-
ways get his estimate on any of this
work you need done. He is also
prepared to quote prices on plumb-
ing fixtures. Bankers, realtors, all
good judges of property values agree
that there is no better in vestment
now offered than to bring the heat-
ing and plumbing of your home or
building up -to -date, as such im-
provements do not depreciate rapid-
ly, but continue to add value for
years and years. Ask Mr. Warren
about the Iron Fireman —an auto -
matic stoker —which controls the
temperature of any home or build-
ing, saves 'fuel and labor, and may
be bought on convenient terms.
C,
GEO. E. MAXFIELD, CONTRACTOR
CASCADE
The construction of a home or
other building —which may occur
only once in a lifetime —is a matter
,of the utmost importance, and the
greatest care should be used in,se-
lecting a contractor and builder Who
can be absolutely depended upon.
Mr. Maxfield, who first came to Val-
ley county in 1916, and returned
again in 1924, has rendered many
years of satisfactory building service
In Valley county and is prepared to
furnish those who intend to build
with plans and estimates for a home
or other construction. Let Mr. Max-
field assist you. When you contract
with him you are sure of dependable
materials, dependable workmanship
and fair prices —so see your home
contractor first.
KELLEY'S SERVICE
CASCADE
With nice clean, comfortable cabins, rented at popular prices, and a
most pleasing service, this well known camp, establishel in 1929 by Mr.
and Mrs. B. E. Kelley, is really an asset to the community.
They maintain a station, supplying Shell and Texaco gasoline, motor oils
and greases and their prompt and courteous attention is something every
motorist will appreciate.
Tire repairing and tire vulcanizing is expertly accomplished at reason-
able prices.
Keeping pace with the times, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley have constructed two
new cabins which are strictly modern and very attractively furnished. As
conditions demand they will continue to add to the attractiveness of
Kelley's Service.
They also maintain a stock of tobaccos and candies for the convenience
of their patrons. Give Kelley's Service a trial.
WHITSON DR17G COMPANY
CASCADE
This home owned Rexall Store, now in its new location, one door north
.of the former store, has for fourteen years striven to serve community
needs. The carefully selected stock includes fresh drugs, chemicals,
toilet and rubber goods, tobaccos, candies, magazines, daily papers, kodaks,
films, in fact, everything expected in a first -class up -to -date drug store.
This store is the equal of those founds in larger centers, and the quality
products, reasonable prices, and prompt service are also exceptional.
Dependable prescription work is an outstanding feature at the Whitson
Drug Store. All prescriptions are compounded with the freshest drugs
obtainable by a graduate and experienced drug expert.
Complete fountain service is maintained for your convenience and a
specialty is made of kodak film developinng. Mail and telephone orders
receive immediate attention. The Whitson Drug Company also maintains
an up -to -date store in Hyde Park in Boise.
NELSON DISTRII3UTORS
CASCADE
Supplying many dealers in Valley, Boise, Adams, and Idaho counties with
Hop Gold and Schlitz beer, Mr. Al Nelson, who has directed this enterprise
for the past year is very efficiently serving his trade with these popular
brands of beer.
Hop Gold beer is brewed in one of the nation's most up -to -date breweries
and it enjoys an ever increasing patronage: Hop Gold beer is a western
product, made of the finest ingredients obtainable and is brewed by crafts-
men whoa have had years of experience. Last year 254,000 barrels of Hop
Gold were sold and. at this writing the brewery has about 53,000 barrels
of Hop Gold beer in storage to age - -so if you will give Hop Gold a trial
you will not be disappointed in the quality.
Schlitz is one of the oldest eastern beers on the market. It is brewed
under the most modern methods and has a nation -wide reputation.
If you want wood beer, ask your dealer for either Hop Gold or Schlitz.
CASCADE LAUNDRY ,
CASCADE.
It will pay you to, .have ur
jlaundry done at this laundry N.
Main Street. (next to the Court
House,) operated by Mrs. Frances
Williams, who has served local peo-
ple for the past nine years very sat -
isfa�ctotrjly, as she guarantees all
work. She deserves the support of
those in the community. It is a
time, labor, and mosey saving prop-
osition to patronize this laundry, as
they offer a service to meet your re-
quirements and also your pocket-
book. Give this home laundry a
trial and your garments will be re-
,turned promptly —just as you-like
them —clean and sanitary.
DEE'S CAFE
CASCADE
Clean and 'sanitary throughout,
this attractive cafe, located in the
Kerby building, has been, operated by
Deloras Yengst for the past three
years and is truly a restaurant that,
merits Valley County ttnd outside
patronage. They offer a twenty-
four hour eervieo and t]a...
ter, tables, and booths.d,T They ser e l
.the best of foods — reasonably =and
offer a service that is both prompt
and pleasing. in addition to sauu
wiches, short orders, etc., you will
enjoy their regular luncheons ,and
dinners, also the excellence of their
coffee. Give Dee's Cafe a trial and
you will be. pleased to patronize
them again.
IXL DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY
CASCADE
If you are really economizing,
send your washing to this reliable
local establishment, directed by
E. Wallaert, as they offer quOty
work and prompt service at. reason-
able prices. There is a laundry ser-
vice to suit your needs and your
pocketbook, and your garments are
returned clean and sanitary, conse-
quently You will appreciate their
work. The IXL dry cleaning sys-
tem represents the work of experts,
so let them do your cleaning, which
up -to -date manner. Send l
dry cleaning to the IXL as you will
appreciate their prompt service and,
reasonable prices. Remember they
clean and block hats.
CHARLES C. EATON, PAINTER
CASCADE
For painting, decorating, kalso-
mining, wall cleaning, etc., you will
find that Mr. Eaton, who is a crafts-
man with many years experience at
toswd�v^•sa
unexcelled service at reasonable
prices. Mr. Eaton, a resident of Val -
ley county since 1911, has satisfac-
torily completed many important
Jobs in this section; consequently,
when you enlist his services, wheth-
er it be for a small or a large under-
taking, we know that you will be
highly pleased with the results.
Paint preserves, and kalsomine
keeps your rooms looking clean,
bright, and cheerful, so why not let
Mr. Eaton furnish an estimate on
��% P ��G I S C Q ���� / Y P ��'s
C A S C A D E T E L E P H O N E C O .
C A S C A D E
N o s e r v i c e i s m o r e e s s e n t i a l t o
t h e g e n e r a l w e l f a r e o f a c o m m u n i t y
t h a n t h a t w h i c h i s b e i n g r e n d e r e d
b y t h e h o m e t e l e p h o n e e x c h a n g e
s e r v i n g V a l l e y C o u n t y p e o p l e . F o r
d a i l y b u s i n e s s t r a n s a c t i o n s , i n c a s e
o f f i r e , s i c k n e s s , o r a n y o t h e r e m e r -
g e n c y , w h a t c a n b e o f m o r e i n s t a n -
t a n e o u s u s e t o y o u t h a n a t e l e -
p h o n e ? T h e c o s t o f h a v i n g a t e l e -
p h o n e i s s o s m a l l a n d t h e a d v a n t -
a g e s a r e s o g r e a t t h a t o n e c a n n o t
a f f o r d t o b e w i t h o u t o n e . T h e C a s -
c a d e T e l e p h o n e C o . , b r o u g h t u p t o
I t s p r e s e n t s t a t e o f e f f i c i e n c y b y M r .
B e a n , i s a n o r g a n i z a t i o n o f w h i c h
w e c a n b e j u s t l y p r o u d , b e c a u s e
i ' Z ! y ` & ' M , e v e r , s t r i v i n g t o s e r v e - - a n d ' '
s e r v e e f f i c i e n t l y .
I N T E R - M T N H A R D W A R E C O .
C A S C A D E
W i t h a n u p - t o - d a t e s t o c k o f n a -
t i o n a l l y k n o w n a n d d e p e n d a b l e m e r
c h a n d i s e , t h i s h o m e s t o r e e s t a b l i s h - '
e d i n 1 9 2 5 a n d o p e r a t e d b y E . H . I
P a t t e r s o n a n d L . G . M o r r i s , i s w e l l
a b l e t o t a k e c a r e o f a l l l o c a l n e e d s .
A g e n e r a l l i n e o f h a r d w a r e , b u i l d e r ' s
h a r d w a r e , s p o r t i n g g o o d s , p l u m b i n g
a n d e l e c t r i c a l s u p p l i e s , S h e r w i n -
W i l l i a m s p a i n t s , M c C o r m i c k - D e e r -
i n g f a r m e q u i p m e n t , K e l v i n a t o r r e -
f r i g e r a t o r s , P h i l c o r a d i o s , A B C
w a s h e r s , a n d m a n y o t h e r i t e m s f o r
t h e f a r m a n d h o m e w i l l b e f o u n d a t
t h i s s t o r e . L e t t h e I n t e r - j M o u n t a i n
H a r d w a r e C o . s e r v e y o u a n d r e m e m -
b e r t h e p r o d u c t s o f f e r e d , p l u s t h e i r
r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s a n d p r o m p t s e r -
v i c e w i l l d i s t i n c t l y a p p e a l t o y o u .
E M E R Y H O T E L
C A S C A D E
T h i s h o t e l i s t h e o l d e s t i n t h i s
p a r t o f t h e c o u n t r y . I t w a s . o p e r -
i f e d - + b y q ��G e o r g e T . E m e r y a t V a n
W y c k f o r n i n e y e a r s , t h e n , t w e n t y
y e a r s a g o w h e n C a s c a d e s t a r t e d ,
t h i s b u i l d i n g w i t h a g r e a t m a n y
o t h e r s w a s m o v e d h e r e a n d h a s
b e e n e f f i c i e n t l y o p e r a t e d b y M r .
E m e r y e v e r s i n c e . T h e E m e r y H o t e l
i s c o n v e n i e n t l y l o c a t e d a n d o f f e r s
c l e a n a n d c o m f o r t a b l e r o o m s a t r e a s -
o n a b l e , p r i c e s , a n d M r . E m e r y ' s a i m
I s t o m a k e t h e g u e s t ' s s t a y a p l e a s -
a n t o n e . E x c e l l e n t m e a l s a r e s e r v e d
i n t h e d i n i n g r o o m o f t h e E m e r y
H o t e l b y M r s . H a r p , a n o t h e r o l d
t i m e r , w h o a l s o d e s e r v e s g r e a t c r e d i t
f o r h e r p a r t i n t h e u p - b u i l d i n g o f
t h i s c o m m u n i t y . M a k e t h e E m e r y
y o u r s t o p p i n g p l a c e w h i l e i n C a s -
c a d e .
E N G L I S H B A R B E R S H O P
C A S C A D E
J . B . E n g l i s h h a s o p e r a t e d t h i s
p o p u l a r s h o p s i n c e 1 9 2 8 , a n d a s h e
r e n d e r s a t h o r o u g h l y u p - t o - d a t e b a r -
b e r i n g s e r v i c e , h e c e r t a i n l y m e r i t s
c o m m u n i t y p a t r o n a g e . T h e E n g l i s h
B a r b e r S h o p i s k e p t c l e a n a n d s a n i -
t a r y t h r o u g h o u t t h e s e r v i c e i s
p r o m p t a n d w h e t h e r o n e i s i n n e e d
o f a h a i r c u t , s h a v e , s h a m p o o , o r a n y
o t h e r b a r b e r i n g s e r v i c e , i t w i l l b e
a c c o m p l i s h e d i n a m o s t u p - t o - d a t e
m a n n e r . A s p e c i a l t y i s m a d e o f
w o m e n ' s a n d c h i l d r e n s h a i r c u t t i n g ,
I n t h e s t y l e t h a t i s m o $ t b e c o m i n g .
A t r i a l w i l l c o n v i n c e y o u t h a t y o u r
p a t r o n a g e i s a p p r e c i a t e d .
13k)
Woman Meets Tragi.a .math. ore. Snow Trail
Cascade clews
February 3, 1933
Volumn XT1I
Number 46
:'his co—mu -]city was much. upect. Sunday when the trag -ic death of rSrs.
Inez Shaver, 27, who became exhausted and perished from the gold
while on her way hers: from the c _d w:hi le on har way tlom,; from Cascade
Saturday even -ing, was reported.
Mrs. Shaver, wife of pelf% hs�; or, caretaker of the kndy Little
ranch, (old Lash place) west of Belvedere - rra.ter tarok four miles
south of Cascade, camc4 to town Saturday to make some pr�rchasea and.
visit friends, having traveled on ckis to th e r :,, Mt.d track {approx-
imately one and a half miles and then wal)tina, to town., Her husband
remained at hom3 to care for the three children, za. three months old
baby boy, a two -;scar old. :.oy and a Girl of five. It was understood
that should she not a,--rive home by dark, r -Tr. Shaver show! d not hoax, as
she mi&,t stay in town ov(?rn.. ht 'With h a friend,
Mra. "haver left th%,, Richmond home at about four o' clot.: and at
SIX Haz- -Y Nary met her tIP3Z' the Belvedero grater tarle Putting on her
skis for the trip home .froM the railroad ar she srpea,red to be all
right, starting home carz`yi_n(; aerrer31 par!trmc:sa
D -firing Saturuayr evening mr. Shaver went out OP -ver�,l tzmes and
watched for her, finally Ia%ki.zxg up 1,148 mind that ahe had remained in
town.
Sunday morning about •11:00 Shaver Irat on his zkis and started out
expecting to meet hi,s wife anal, discovered her frozen corpse within
two hundred yards cf the ranch houro. InUl.ca.tions are that she be-
came exhausted, as the enow, a.bou.t foux feet deep, was very loose,
and finally £�st off the .akis and a.ttemped to make it to the house
on foot, and 1,ad gone but a short di.stWICS 'v&en apparently Che Cave
/Ir 5
161
out, dying of e�-jposure. Coroner Robb and Dr. Ward are of the opinion
that her legs became frozen first, making it impossible for her to
travel. The expression on the face of the corpse indicated much a,-,ror�y.
Upon discovery of his wife's body, Mr. Shaver went to the Miller
ranch for help and Harry Harp came to town, notifying Coroner A. D.
Robb. Harp and George Stonebraker got together a twelve dog team and
sled and with the Coroner and abet ten men with snow shoes went to
Belvedere where they broke out a trail to the body, arriving with
it in Cascade about seven o'clock in one of the heaviest snow stormes
of the winter.
The body was prepared for burial and rested at the Robb Mortuary
till Wednesday when it was taken to Emmett for burial beside two of her
children who preceded her death.
Besides her husband and three children sh^ is survived by her
mother and sister living near Los Angeles, California.
For the present the three children are being cared for by friends,
Mrs. Richmond having the baby and Mrs. Joe Onundi a the other two.
GN 17AC_1<'
ICASCADE —Those of our readers who have been dispairing over the. photo is February 14, 1934 — thirty -nine years ago. (photo courtesy of
lack of bountiful snow can be thankful for any at all. The date on this Forest Robb.)
T(;, �isCar'� 1 &')11s
c - /q3.s
PAYEPrE LAKES TRANSPER CO,
:lIC-CALL
A most reliable transfer service'
1which includes local and long dig
tanoe hauling is afforded by this I
Progressive firm which is under the
direction of'M. R -' Bonecher and J.,
H. Hayes. Modern equipment, care
ful drivers, and reasonable rates
make this transfer service very at-1
tractive. This firm is also distribu.i
for of Bohemian Clull, beer in Valley
county and parts of adjoining coun-
ties, and as they have up -to -date
cold storage facilities for storing
beer, they are able to render an un-
excelled service to the many Bohem-
ian Club dealers. The Payette Lakes
Transfer Company also distributes
Coca -Cola in addition to selling ice
and coal. I
GOODMAN'S GARAGE AND SUPER
SERVICE.
MC-CALL
For many years this up -to -date
service station and garage directed
by A. A. Goodman has served com- 1,
munity needs. Wesco and Conoco j
products are sold by them. In ad-
dition they. make a' specialty of ex-
pert automobile and truck repairing
and do greasing, tire repairing, 'it.
l
Mr. Goodman is also dealer for Ford
cars and trucks. Let him explain
the merits of the Ford line to you.
Ford cars and trucks may be pur -1
chased on convenient terms, with
favorable allowances on your pres-
ent equipment.
GOODMAN'; CAFE
MC -CALL
An exceedingly attractive eating
place is this nicely appointed cafe
which is directed by Mrs. A. A.
Goodman, and where true hospital-!
ity prevails. Everything expected of
a first class restaurant is to be found
at Goodman's Cafe. Popular prices,
pleasing service and the best of food
— properly cooked —are always ob-
tainable. Regular meals and short
orders are featured. Goodman's
Cafe is open all the year. An open
air, dining room is an added attrac-
tion during the summel�,.uionths.
THE DOG HOUSE
MC -CALL
One of McCall's inviting and up -!
to -date recreation centers is The
Dog House, which has been ably dt -'
rected for the past four years by Roy
Stover and Lloyd Nelson. Modern
facilities, courteous service, and a
hearty welcome always await you at
The Dog House. In addition to
properly served beer, soft drinks,
etc., a stock of tobaccos and candies
is maintained. The food service is
excellent and you will appreciate
the short orders and light lunches.
Many pastimes, including card
games, are another feature of enter-
tainment.
BROWN'S TIE & LUMBER CO.
MC -CALL
With yards at McCall, this relia-
ble firm, J. H. Hayes, manager,
maintains for your convenience a
stock which includes lumber, build-
ing materials, etc., and they are pre-
pared to supply your demands
promptly —at prices the equal of
those found anywhere. Let them
estimate your . next requirements, as
you will get quality products at
highly satisfactory prices. They are
also agents for International trucks
and will be pleased to explain .the
merits of this nationally known line.
Brown's mill is one of the outstand-
ing enterprises of Valley county,
giving employment to many local
people and contributing largely to
community welfare.
IDAHO 1VIEAT MARKET
MC -CALL
Always offering the choicest fresh'
and cured meats, lard, fish, poultry,
etc., this attractive market is under
the able direction of Mr. J. A. Cal-
lender. The Idaho Meat Market is
strictly modern, clean, and sanitary'
throughout. The meats are prop-
erly kept and prepared, consequent-
ly, those who demand the best in
meats should become acquainted
with the offerings of the Idaho Meat
Market. You will appreciate the
service at the Idaho Meat Market,'
and If you are not familiar with the
different cuts of meat, they will
gladly explain them to you. Mr. Cal-
lender is helping home people by
buying his poultry, eggs, and live-
stock locally.
PAYETTE, LAKES INN
....� MC -CALL
This attractive inn is located one
and one -half miles west of McCall,
and is under the management of Mr.
and iMrs. A. J. Mitchell. The Pay-
ette Lakes Inn is situated on a beau-
tiful shady knoll, overlooking the
lake and commands a view of not
only Payette Lake, but the entire
surrounding country. The Inn is
home -like and very attracively ap-
pointed. It has forty rooms, very
comfortably furnished, which as-
sures one of rest and relaxation.
The large lobby will appeal to the
discriminating. Dining room and
bar in connection are excellent.
Some cottages for rent also. Rea-
sonable prices prevail for all ac-
comodations and services at the
Payette Lakes Inn.
r
MC -CALI. LIGHT AND POWER CO-
MC -CALL
This "home" institution, under
the direction of Messrs. George L.
Sheffer and W. E. Jordan, is a very
important asset to the community.
It supplies the current for light,
heat and power, maintaining a most
up -to -date and reliable service. Elec-
tricity is not expensive and adds so
much to the convenience of the home
that no one should be without it.
Home appliances are easily installed,
cost little o operate, and, in most
cases, may be bought on easy-terms.
Let the McCall Light & Power Co.,
explain the many advantages of hav-
ing electricity in your home. Re-
member they do wiring and repair-
ing and handle first grade electrical
supplies, including Crosley Shelva-
dor refrigerators, Crosley radios,
and other appliances.
SYLVAN BEACH
MC -CALL
A vacationist's paradise is locat-
ed on the west shore of beautiful
Payette Lake and has been very ef-
ficiently operated for the past seven
years by 'Mrs. Allen Webb, who ex-
tends-to all a most hearty welcome.
Excelent aciomodations, at reason-
able rates which includes cabins and
tents, may be obtained. At Sylvan
Beach you will find just what you
are looking for, as their modern
and semi - modern cabins come with-
in a price range to suit all. All cab-
ins are scrupulously clean and beau-
tifully appointed. Excellent dining
room in connection, serving the best
foods obtainable at p4 ar prices.
A stock of -groceries 1s .o
tamed at the store. Boating, bath-
ing, hiking, fishing, hunting, and all
sports may be enjoyed at Sylvan
Beach.
MC -CALL CASH MARKET
MC -CALL
Under the direction of Messrs
Johnson and Gillmore, experienced
men in their line, this store stocks a
complete line of groceries, fruits,
vegetables, and other food products.
which are offered to the public at
economical prices, coupled with
prompt and courteous service. Their
goods are carefully selected and are
are of the highest quality and their
prices are always in line with prices
of merchandise of equal quality
found elsewhere. The McCall Cash
Market deeerves community support,
as the management is . constantly
striving to meet the needs of home
people and will appreciate a chance
to serve you. Ask them about Magic
Stamps.
L/� �CrscaclP �P�vs _ C, - / 7 3 s`
WARINELLO gkv VTY SHOPPU
MC -CATX
The first home -owned beauty shop
In Valley County was opened in 192G
by Mae Cruse Bonecher, a graduate
of the Marinello School in Portland,
and who has taken special courses
since. This shop features the Mar-
inello system in all beauty aids. A
successful permanent wave requires
three things: the expert hairdresser,
the waving solution that gently soft-
ens the hair, and heat properly con-
trolled and applied. Too much heat
makes fuzzy. ends, dried out hair
and a kinky wave. Because the new
Duart Combination method provides
a thermostat in each heater, each
curl receives exactly the amount of
heat required to form a perfect
wave. Because of its exact heat con-
trol, Duart is the only wave that is
endorsed by the Motion Picture hair-
stylists Guild. Permanents from
$3.50 to $10.00 - -all guaranteed.
This shop is homelike and modernly
equipped, so don't hesitate to ask
fox a genuine Duart. For appoint -
ments phone McCall 16R3.
COOK'S BEACH CABINS
MC -CALL
A delightful stopping place,
whether'it be for business or pleas-
ure, is this attractive group of beach
cabins, which were built four years
ago and are operated by Mr. and
Mrs. Warren E. Cook and Miss
Gertrude Schroeder. There are
twelve modern and semi - modern
cabins at Cook's Beach. The cabins
are all delightfully appointed and
rented at rates which are proving
very poular. Make it a point to visit
Cook's Beach Cabins, situated just
one mile west of McCall, and let
them show you these attractive
cabins. Comfort of guests is always
the first consideration and in ad-
dition to the nice, clean cabins, we
know you will appreciate the hos-
pitality that prevails. All outdoor
recreations may be enjoyed there.
Year around service at Cook's Beach DORSEY AUTO CO.
Cabins. MC -CALL
authorized distributors, sales
and`` rviee, for the well known De-
--id Plymouth cars, and Reo
It Is r=ise to consult this
fir before buying a car or, truck.
E consideration is extended to
the 4, respective purchaser, and you
will find the Dorsey Auto Company
rea4y to, make a fair allowance on
yoUt present car or truck with easy
terms on the balance. Mr. C. R.
Dorsey, who has directed this btusi-
ness'for sevpn years, frequently has
real 'buys in used cars and trucks,
.priced right. The Dorsey Auto Co.'
maintains complete repair facilities
and specializes in the repairing of all
make's of cars and trucks. Shell
products, tires, batteries, accessor-
ies, au., ar(� also in stock at the Dor -I
MC -CALL THEATRE
MC-CALL,
',x Mrs ACC. ,Page established .
jopulgt, tit<eatre about 22 years
JOHN'S SERVICE STATION
MC-CALL,
this Your home town sSatln � topol'1
ago by John Sackerman,
yo3it�"`
wt – 09rnTa–aau-- operated by Mr, and
rs. J. A. `Howell. McCall people
nd visitors should take advantage
4f the very latest pictures that are
4hown at this theatre. The McCall
theatre has the latest' RCA talking
equipment and other modern ap
pointme'nts and the surrounding at-
mosphere is indeed pleasing. Until
October 1, shown start each night',
(excepting Mondays) at 6 p, m. Be-
ginning October 1, shows will be
held on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Sat-
urdays, and Sunday, starting at 7:-
30 p, m. All pictures are run twice
on show night.
DR. H. L. BRADLEY
MC -CALL
Dr. Bradley has earned an envi-
able reputation for the high quality
of; his professional work and is ren-
de,ring a much needed community
setviee. Dr. Bradley has practiced
dentistry for eleven years and main -
tamed offices in Boise for four, years
1 of modern dentistry, and he
special attention to children's
tegth.
ABBOTT'S PASTIME
MC -CALL
For pastime and real enjoyment
this is one of the most popular es-
tablishments in McCall, which en-
Joys a well merited patronage. Be-
hemian Club, Hop Gold, Overland,
and other popular brands of bottled,
canned, jugged, and draught' beer
are courteously served here. You
will appreciate their up -to -date ser-
vicp and will leave Abbott's with a'
feeling that your patronage is ap -i
preciated. Their shelves are well
stocked with cigars, cigarettes, to-
baccos, etc., and you will find your
favorite brand of smoke at Abbott's.
Card games and other recreations
may be enjoyed.
GANTZ TRANSFER
MC -CALL
Reliable local and long distance
hauling —at reasonable rates —is af-
forded the community by Mr. C. A.
Gantz, who operates this up -to -date
service, which he established in
1929. Whenever you have some-
thing you want moved, let Mr. Gantz
serve you, as we know you will ap-
preciate his prompt and effficient
methods. Estimates will be gladly
furnished for contract hauling. In
addition to maintaining an up -to-
date transfer service, Mr. Gantz han-
dles both wood and ice, and is the
local representative of the Weiser
Brick Co., of Weiser, Idalio. A
stock of standard brick is carried
'UTM-alid_ greases, Firestone products,
accessories, etc.,. so why not - use the
best? You may obtain expert greas-
ing, washing, tire repairing, etc., at
this station. Within the station Mr.
Sackerman has modern equipment,,
for shoe repairing and renders an
unexcelled service at reasonable
.prices. A specialty is made of re-
pairing men's, women's, and child-
ren's shoes, and you will appreciate
the prompt and expert service. Leave
your work or send it in by mail. Mr.
Sackerman is also wholesale distri-
butor for Texaco products— remem-
ber Texaco products have a nation-
wide reputation,
BUS'S BARBER SHOP
MC -CALL
This popular shop, operated by
Mr. Bus Ingebretsen, is' rendering a
most up -to -date barbering service
and, as the charges are reasonable,
and the work equal to that found
anywhere, you will appreciate pat-
ronizing this place. Prompt service
which is clean and sanitary through-
out. All phases of work expected in
an up -to -date shop are offered.
The service includes hair cutting
for men, women, and children. Give
Bus's Barber Shop a trial, We know
you will appreciate the expert work,
fair prices, and courteous service.
FRED'S PLACE
MC -CALL
High quality products, pleasing'
prices, and courteous service have
made this attractive establishment a
very desirable stopping place. Mr.
Fred Johnson is the operator of this
business. Fred's Place handles the
leading brands of draught, bottled,
jugged, and canned beer. Ice
cream, soda pop, and other fountains
refreshments shay be obtained here.
A choice selection of tobaccos and
candies is maintained for the con -I
venience of patrons. Fred's Place
caters to ladies and gentlemen and
you will appreciate the congenial
atmosphere that always prevails.
WILLIAMS -MAY CO,
MC -CALL
This home owned and home oper-
ated store, a member of the Inde-
pendent Grocer's Alliance, certainly
affords the people of McCall and vi-
cinity a most desirable marketing
place, as the high quality of the
food products offered together with
their reasonable prices and pleasing
service is something that merits
home patronage. Mr. Gillepsie has
arranged his stock In such an order-
ly manner that it is very easy to
make one's selection, and you will
find the best that the market af-
fords. The Williams -May Company
slso handles a well chosen stock of
clothinz% dry eoods . nnttonu. rt, --
`-_ Casc�d(,- /yews - �
DR. DON S. NUMBERS
MC -CALL
The importance of a doctor in any
community is really very seldom'
appreciated until we, ourselves, are
in need of his professional services.
Never - the -less a doctor is constantly
safeguarding the community's health
and may be called out at any time
of the day or night, in all kinds of
weather, to attend the sick or in-
jured, and his rewards are small in
comparison. Dr. Don S. Numbers
has practiced here for the past
several years and his untiring efforts
and 'devotion- in behalf of. the sick
is something we all should truly' ap
preciate. 1
HOTEL BRUND:%GE K
MC -CALL
Meet your friends at the Hotel i
Brundage —a most desirable stop-
ping place —with dining room and
club in connection, all under the
able management of J. P. Remaking. o
Clean, well furnished rooms offered i
at reasonable rates, and congenial)
surroundings always make one's
stay at the Hotel Brundage an en-
joyable period. The cafe and din-
ing room in connection are added
features, offering, at reasonable t
prices, regular meals, short orders,
A. M. SHAFER
MC -CALL
For the past eight years, Mr. A.
Shafer has contributed largely to
he community's welfare and we be-
eve that the excellent service he
as rendered is apprciated by all of
hose who have had business deal
gs with him. Mr. Shafer is the
cal agent for the Union Pacific
ystem. He is also agent for the
merican Railway Express and the
vVestern Union Telegraph Co. All
A these services are of the utmost
mportance and McCall is fortunate
O
have a man of Mr. Shafer's abil-
y, who is always considerate of ev-
ryone and \ always willing to coop -
te
sandwiches, etc., promptly serving ra.
the best foods obtainable. The Ho- PUNCHBOARD CANDY SHOP
4n1 Annn,io vn 1— is —.11 nnnninh nri 1►4/? IlA r.r. ,
and you may obtain the best beer on Delicious home -made candies,
MC-CALL HOTEL the market properly cooled and sere- Boas candies, and Owyhee candies
MC -CALL ed. The barber shop is efficiently ire on sale at this attractive shop'
Operated by Mrs. Wm. M. Dein- operated by Mr. Remaking. which has been operated by Marian
hard since 1922, this is one of the R. Bradley since June, 1.936. Both
popular hotels of McCall where your the home -made and outside candies
patronage is always appreciated. offered at the Punchboard Candy
There,-are 25 comfortably furnished Shop are of the highest quality and
rooms and six bath rooms. All particularly wholesome for children.
rooms have hot and cold running Many attractive gift boxes are on
water. Daily rates are very reason- LAKEVIEW CAMP display. Mrs, Bradley expects to
able, and, special weekly or monthly MC -CALL put in a line of gift goods for the
rates are a specialty. A welcome Everything is done for your com- holiday trade. A stock of cigarettes
always awaits you at the McCall fort and enjoyment at this beautiful is also carried at the Punchboard.
Hotel. resort, which for the past six years NEWCOMB'S CAMPS
has been under the management of MC -CALL
THE LOG CABIN Mr. and Mrs. E. E. `Dean. Situated Two lovely camps, number one
LARDO in tan enchanting timbered park of and number two, both situated on
Log Cabin ice cream has a dis- 65 acres, with a large frontage on the shores of beautiful Payette
tinctive' flavor, it is wholesome and Idaho's most beautiful`- lake, the Lake, are operated by Mr. and Mrs.
the taste is delicious —so ask your Lakeview Camp is an ideal spot to G. A. Newcomb, who have establish -
dealer for Log Cabin when buying spend one's vacation. With 51 ed a reputation for true hospitality.
ice cream. Log Cabin ice cream is tent cabins and 6 cottages, all situ- Accomodations suited to the desires'.
manufactured by Mr. and Mrs. Neal ated ao as to command an unexcelled of all will be found at Newcomb's
Boydaton, who established their View of the lake and its surround- Camps, as they have forty -six house -
drly4tArdo July l,'1935. They ings, a vacation at this camp is one keeping tents ana tive cabins. ,lye'.
�'itio ow_i a an up -to -date service not easily forgotten. , Rates and ac- and Mrs. Newcomb are the pioneer
station and handle Conoco gas, oils, oomodations to suit all. Beautiful, camp operators of the lake reg„ I
and greases. Tire repairing and sandy 'bathing `beach; comai�yst I charming grand' Baugh'
other services are also obtainable hall, boats, laundry room, free ice -
there. In addition to wholesaling daily, and other services add to your did hostess for them. ou will On-
Log Cabin ice cream, they do a retail comfort. At the store you may ob- joy a vacation at Newcomb's Camps,
business. When you are in Lardo tain needed supplies. Try the Lake- as the setting is most. appealing.
stop and try some of this popular view Camp for a rgal vacation. Number one has a frontage of 600
ice cream. Soft drinks, candies, to- feet on the lakefront and number
1 th two has 1,000 feet frontage. Every-
baccos, etc:, are also on sa a ere.
CAMP GEE -LAND
MC -CALL
Year around is offered at this
popular camp, station, and store
which for eight years has been op-
erated by Mr. Ted Geelan, who for
many years has been interested in
the welfare of McCall having form-
erly been in the mercantile business
there. Situated one quarter of a
mile from the center of McCall,
Camp Gee -Land is a very convenient
and desirable stopping place, and, as
it fronts the lake, all sorts of water
sports may be enjoyed. Ten log
cabins and three tent cabins- rented
at popular prices — afford all satis-
tion, and tire repairing is"Wone there.
Groceries, tobaccos, candies, foun-
tain service, etc„ are all obtainable
at Camp Gee -Land.
CITY BAKERY
MC -CALL
The City Bakery, for about two
years under the personal direction
of Miss Mary E. Lyon, is indeed a
credit to the community and you,
will find the delicious products ab-
solutely satisfactory, This bakery
is the home of "McCall's Real
Bread cakes, pies, rolls, cookies,
etc., which are baked daily by crafts-
men in a plant that is clean and sani-
tary throughout, and where they in-
vite your inspection. The high qual-
ity of City Bakery products, which
always contain the very best of in-
gredients, is something that every-
one should appreciate. When you
buy bread at the stores —if you want
' stworp ask for McCalls
home towil bakery.
thing for enjoyment at Newcoml's.
GOLDEN RULE —C. C. ANDERSON
COMPANY
MC -CALL
Established one year ago under
the direction of Mr. S W. Harwood,
who spent eight years with the C. C.
Anderson Co., at Cascade_ , this up -to-
date establishment is enjoying a
well merited community patronage.
Quality products, fair prices, and
pleasant service are always to be
found at'the Golden Rule Store and
you are cordially invited to inspect
merchandise. Groceries, smoked
meats, fruits, vegetables, clothing,
hats, shoes, hosiery,' undergarments,
dry goods; notions, and many other
is never complete without a vnsn to
this up -to -date department store.
Patronize this store and save money.
XQ44&L MEAT MARKET
MC -CALL
This sanitary market, established;
by IMr. Wm. Deinhard in 1919, offers
a wide variety of excellent cuts of
quality meats, fish, lard, poultry,
etc. You will be favorably impress-
ed with the clean atmosphere that
prevails and the manner in which
the meat is taken care of, as Mr.
Deinhard never allows his stock to
become too large —he knows how
long meat will keep fresh. Mr.
Deinhard is distributor for Overland',
beer. He buys all kinds of live -!
stock: On his ranch he is raising i
purebred Herford cattle for sale pur-
poses. i
HALEY DRUG CO.
MC -CALL
For prompt and reliable service
patronize this dependable store, as
it is headquarters for prescription
work, drugs, chemicals, toilet goods,
and many specialties. When you
buy drugs, you want the finest qual-
ity obtainable. You'll find only the
best quality at the Haley Drug Co.,
full stpength and fresh. Remember
this fact when having your next pre-
scription filled. The Haley Drug
Company maintains fountain service,'
handles tobaccos, candies, films,'
daily papers, magazines, etc., and
takes. orders for 'film development.
Mail and telephone orders always
given prompt attention.
KORNER KAFE
MC -CALL
Home cooked meals, home made
pies and pastries —made by woman
cooks —Make the meals at this at-
tractive cafe very appetizing, and
Mrs. Chester A. Stevens, who has
operated this place since November,
1935, is deserving of great credit.
The Korner Kafe is attractively ap-
pointed, clean and sanitary through -'
out and in addition to delicious,
home cooked meals, is served short
orders, sandwiches, etc. The pleas-
ing prices, prompt service, and high
quality foodstuffs are sure to please
you. Special chicken dinner served
every Sunday.
1%
New Surveys Being Made For DamsitA
Cascade Mews s
April 229 1938
Volumn XXIV
Number 3
The proposed construction of a dam - `.then at Cascade or
Cabarton, is yet so far - distant, it was understood today from
reliable sources that it should not occasion either opt.mism or
pessimism on the part of anyone.
In other words there is nothing immediate in the line of
dam construction in Valley county. Undoubtedly, Reclamation
Bureau officials said, a dam will be built up here sometime before
long. But just when is another story.
A continuation of investigation work in connection with the
construction of the dam at Cabarton was resumed this week by the
Bureau of Reclamation. The Bureau is making a thorough invest-
igation of all possible dam sites and no decision will be made
as to the exact location of the dam until the problem has been
studied from all anglos.
Four different sites on the Payette drainage storage are
being studied, one of which is the Cascade site, anotr ^r Cabarton,
the third Carden Valley and the fourth, Upper Payette .make.
The surveying and drilling for foundation on the Cascade and
Carden Valley dazes have been completed.
The procedure is slow, and probably what would speed up the
construction more than anything else would be the demand for the
water in the lower valleys.
However, before a dam Will be constructed, the most feasable
location must first be determined upon. It then must recieve 0
g ^�
CASCADE DAMSITE
Cascade News - - --
New Surveys Being Made for Damsite
Vol. XXiv April 22, 1938 #3
2nosition Arises Over Proposed Dam North of Cascade
Vol. xxiv January 27, 1939 #43
Three Proposals for Payette Dam
Vol. XXIV March 179 1939 #50
Cascade De site Approved, Actual Construction May Began Late
This Summer
Vol. XXV April 79 1939 #1
More Reclamation Men Arrive for Relocation of Cascade Dam
Vol. XXv June 30: 1939 #12
Construction of Dan In Long ValleX MM Be&in In FebruarZ
Vol. XX1Y December It 1939 #33
O
0
tha approval of the Bureau of Reclamation, the Congressional
approval, and finally an appropriation must be made, In the
present instance, Reclamation officials said, it would be at least
two or three years at the very earliest before actual Construction
could be commenced.
Further study is being made on the Cabarton site at thiij
time in order to got a mo" detailed comparison b�'!:ween it and
the Cascade site* however, engineers believe that eventually the
Cabarton site will be eliminated for the consideration for the
larger reservoir.
lie'
11
i,2
opposition Arises over Proposed Dam North of Cascr�As
Cascade News
January 279 1939
Volumn =IV
Number 43
Boise, Idahow January 25 (Special) -- Strenuous opposition
to construction of an irrigation reservoir just north of Cascade
"just to build a monument for someone " was expressed today by
Senatoa° Carl Brown of Valley county.
"This reservoir," he said, "wouldn't be of the slighest
benefit: to Valley county- -the waters all would be used in Gam and
Payette counties. The flooding of some of the best farming land
in Valley county would result, with a consequent reduction in
the txrable valuation of the county.
"i>ir county is in good condition so far as its present fin-
ancial situation is concerned. But in a few years we shall lose
the big Boise - Payette business, as the lands become cutovaer, and
shall 'be reduced to dependence lardy on mining and agriculture.
ljow, if we permit a large section of our most valuable agricul-
tural land to be flooded, we are further reducing our taxable
value, for the benefit of no one save the farmers of the lower
valley.
"There is a means of providing; water for the lower valley
Without any, loss -o Valley county, and with an actual saving of
construction costs to the faa`rners- I suggGst that Swan valley,
Upper Payette lake, Little Payette lake, Squaw meadows, and other
small reservoir sites be utilized. We could also tap Bear valley,
and wie that water to supplement what could be saved by these
1
small rev= arviors."
•
5C
Cascade lean
Saw Custer
Massacred
Major James J. Leahy, colorful
ex- soldier and resident of Cascade,
tells of the battle in which Gen-
eral Custer was killed by Chief
Joseph's Indians. Leahy ,a West
Point graduate and, believe it or
not, dancing instructor at the in-
stitution, was a member of the
detachment which accompanied
Custer's force but was driven back
onto a sidehill from A hich they
saw Custer's men massacred.
Leahy has in his possession
the gun which he carried dur-
ing the Indian wars and on
the Custer battlefield. This
gun, one of the first breech-
loaders issued to the United
States army has patents of
1852 and 1859 on its parts.
Raised in California, Leahy par -
ticipated in the Murdock Indian
war in his youth, fighting on the
California lava beds. He knew all
the famous Indian fighters and
Called them by name. His wife
still has in her possession the {
slippers which she wore at Calam-
ity Jane's wedding with Wild Bill
Hickok. Leahy came to Cascade
in 1911. He loves a good time, is
well known for his antics and still
dances the "sticks and stones gal -
lop" and several other light- footed i
L would set any,
shame.
1
/� /3/ 1,5 �?
Cascade is a town formed in 1912 and 1913 when Van
Wyck, Thunder City and Crawford moved down the valley
to get near the railroad. from Cascade sportsmen take off
into Warm Lake, ,Yellow Pine, Bear Valley and the Salmon
river country for trout, salmon, deer, bear and other game.
In Cascade are restaurant, stop-
over, shopping and entertainment traveled roads._ There is also a
facilities. There are a tourist road into Deadwood reservoir
camp and three small hotels. The where fish are big. This'is ara-
community is friendly and open. g. a p
Visitors are always welcome to dise for hunters, fishermen and
come in dressed in rough outdoors folks who just like, to: rest and get
clothes or otherwise. away from it all.
one large industry, the Hal-
lack and Howard lumber mill,
offers the town's only large
payroll. This mill employs 225
men and pays out $30,000 a
month in salaries.
High hopes for the future are
held by Cascade citizens as they
look forward to development of
mining and recreational areas.
Mining country above Cascade has
produced millions in gold - and evi-
dence shows that millions more
are forthcoming when sufficient
capital to permit large scale work-
ings and reliable transportation
facilities is brought in.
Warm Lake, popular summer re-
sort just 30 miles above Cascade,
unexploited and still primitive in
surroundings is now being develop-
ed by the Civilian Conservation
Corps and forest service. At Warm
Lake is a natural hot water swim-
ming pool set like a blue gem in
the pine - conditioned mountains.
Below the pool flows the tempera-
mental Salmon river in which
trout are abundant and five runs
of salmon occur annually.
Around Warm ` Lake are
many private cabins. There is
also a private hotel, and rental
cabins are available. Fly fish-
ing is good on the lake in the
evening. Redfish are in abun-
dance and the lake residents
love to "nigger- fish" in socia-
ble' groups, swapping conver-
sation and tall stories.
Near Warm Lake on a good
highway is Knox where there is a
dude ranch from which pack trains
leave for Bear Valley and remote
:trout- populated lakes away from
Hiner Escaped
Indians By
Crawling Away
Best known of the Indian stories
of Cascade and the valley is the
story of Three - Finger Smith's tor-
tuous journey from Cascade to
McCall.
Smith and two companions, who
had been placer mining near Mc-
Call, packed into Boise to cash in
their dust and celebrate the
Fourth of July. On their way back
they were waylaid by Sheepeater
Indians on the hill above the pres-
ent location of Cascade.
Smith's companions were both
killed by the Indians. He suffered
a badly battered leg and had two
fingers shot off. On his hands
and knees he crawled back to Mc-
Call, stopping to sleep on the way
up and brought back men to pun-
ish the Indian trouble makers.
The massacred miners were
buried beneath huge boulders,
there being no earth available for
proper burial, and a monument
still stands marking their graves.
S (a. � /_0 O- r
Plans for Huge Irrigation Dam Vie With Lots of
In Lumbering, Mining, Recreation in Keeping C
CASCADE (Special) —The ye
1940 started off slowly in Casca
from a news standpoint as res
dents of this mountain town p
their energy into mothballs a
settled down to the old winter ro
tine of taking things easy. Town
people were startled into acti
late one evening in January whe
the Art Kimball residence ne
town caught on fire, and the
turned out en masse to offer the
assistance. The house, howeve
burned to the ground with t
loss of most of the househo
goods. Mrs. Kimball narrowly e
caped the flames.
Then came the news that Ca
cade would have to get along wit
out federal aid in the constructio
of a ski course unless the citizen
could find a suitable skiing hi
iWith no nearby slope reported, t
project died a sudden death a
was buried in a snowdrift for f
ture reference.
February started off more bris
ly with news from Washingto
D. C., that $700,000 had been s
aside for the dam here with hop
of eventually getting the an
raised to $1,200,000. Local spi
was roused when Cascade hi
(school won the Long -Pin baske
ball tournament.
Changes were made in the pe
sonnel of the Payette Forest Ser
ice and local residents were intr
duced to the new supervisor —bi
genial Thomas Van Meter, w
played a big part in keeping do
fire losses in the forest during t
summer.
Local heroes were the group
young men who assisted mov
stars Alan Curtis and Ilona Masse
when their car wrecked down t
canyon a few miles from town.
In March the lethargy of t
winter began to lift as war
weather came to melt the snow
and clear the industrial arenas f
action. Crews worked feverishly
the Hallack and Howard mill
prepare for the season's run. T
opening day was a record break
for a daily cut, but was marred b
the sudden death of Walter John
son, general foreman of the mil
who -dropped dead from a hear
attack.
A movement was started by 1
cal business men to locate t
headquarters of the Payette Fo
est in Cascade. The movement w
met with enthusiasm but little a
tion by forest authorities an
gradually was assigned to the "u
finished business" files.
The Cascade Rod and Gun Clu
long inactive, was organized o
week and reorganized the next
form the Valley County Sport
yea men's Association, a county -wide
de group designed to make life easier
i- for the wildlife of the county.
ut Most discussed event of the
an month was the announcement that
u- one of the largest bodies of anti-
s- mony ore in the world had been
on uncovered near Yellow Pine after
n go- ernment operations. Men were
ar put to work to discover just how
y large the body was.
it April came in with its tradition -
r, al showers to melt away deep
he snows and open the roads to mills
ld and logging camps there. Logging
s- trains were running day and night
on the short line and the night
s- shift went into action at the Hal -
h- lack and Howard mill, bringing the
n total of men working there to
s nearly 200.
11. Traffic lights were installed at
he each end of town to slow down
an passing tourists and the commun-
u- ity began to hum with activity.
With May came plenty of spring
k- weather and fishermen. The newly
n, formed Sportsmen's Association
et began to insure future fishing by
es planting thousands of trout in To-
te cal streams and lakes. Reports of
rit fishermen were enthusiastic as
big record catches were displayed
t- around town.
Local athletes, and those athlet-
r- ically minded, formed a softball
v- league, sponsored by business
o- houses, and the annual parade of
g, limps, scratches and bruises be-
ho gan down Main street.
wn Many local students finished
he their school careers when 20
seniors graduated before an audit -
of orium full of admiring friends and
ie relatives.
y Fate dealt two Valley County
he miners a backhand when accidents
proved fatal to one and nearly so
he to another. Charles Robinson, War-
m ren miner, was drowned when a
s cable car plunged him into the
or swollen Salmon River. Charles
at Green, another miner from War -
to fren, was critically injured in a
he I fall from a dredge and was flown
er t( a Boise hospital in a dangerous
y night flight by the Johnson Fly -
- ing Service.
1, Business men were exuberant as
t reports came that $1,100,000 had
been appropriated for the dam and
o- work would begin in July. Plans
he called for a structure 90 feet high,
For 800 feet across the crest and 400
as feet at the toe. Water would be
c- backed up 15 miles and the reser-
d voir would hold more water than
n- the Arrowrock and Deer Flat dams
combined. Total cost was to run to
b, $3,366,000 when the railroad and
on highway were completed and the
to present landowners bought out.
Sports
Several new businesses were start-
ed in the town, and old timers pre-
pared for a rush of business for the
next year or two.
A posse, headed by Sheriff
Jerry Logue, returned to Cascade
with the body of Ralph Ward, 24,
who was lost in a blizzard in the
primitive Pistol Creek country in
December, 1939. Members of the
party reported that Ward had
died of exposure and exhaustion as
he still had splenty of matches
when found. The body was shipped
to Holton, Kan., for burial.
A prospector in the Salmon
River country reported the discov-
ery of the body of Charles Robin-
son, drowned six weeks before.
Forest fire season began with a
rush as 500 fire fighters were hur-
ried to blazes at Deadwood, Pistol
Creek and Garden Valley where
thousands of acres of forest land
were in flames. Airplanes were
highly instrumental in gaining con-
trol of the fires before too much
damage was done. Tons of food
and supplies were parachuted to
ground crews and emergency crews
were flown to smaller fires.
August saw the first fatal acci-
dent in county logging operations
when Buck Mills, young logger,
was killed by an overturning load
of logs. Cascade held its annual
flower show.
Cascade residents began to adopt
an "Oh, Yeah ?" attitude toward
any rumors concerning the dam as
July passed and no work was done.
The Long Valley Power Co -oper-
ative was formed to make a re-
quest to the federal government
for rural electricity. Farmers be-
tween Smiths Ferry and McCall
were enthusiastic about the proj-
ect and volunteered their support.
October found the young men of
the county facing the prospect of
spending a year in an Army train-
ing camp as they marched to poll-
ing places to register for the na-
tion's first draft since the World
War.
C�Ci ��cc- "� a- n % 9Yv I
Activity
ascade Busy
An engineer arrived to map out
Long Valley for the rural electrifi-
cation program, and plans were
made for 113 miles of power lines.
Relief authorities announced that
the food stamp plan would be tried
out in the county in the near fu-
ture in the place of direct pay-
ments of cash. All local children
received physical inspections in
special health clinics and were
found about normal.
November produced bad weather
and a Democratic landslide in the
national and local elections. Few
Republicans survived the ballot-
ing. Order numbers were drawn
and were memorized by local
draftees who breathed great sighs
of relief when it became known
that this vicinity had been spared
from the first draft by volunteers.
Two rumors concerning the dam
were floating around as one group
held that there would be a delay
because of defense appropriations
while the other averred that since
the railroad had reached an agree-
ment with reclamation heads there
would be no more delay. So far
nothing has happened.
The first of December saw the
mill close for the winter, laying off
all but a small crew in the planer.
Local residents, with many
throughout the nation, waited
anxiously for four days while
George LaValley, a paralyzed min-
er, lay helpless in a snow- bound
cabin miles from civilization, ac-
companied only by fellow miners
and a pilot who had wrecked his
plane in a rescue attempt. A sec-
ond plane battled fog and storms
to bring the injured man to medi-
cal aid.
On the heels of the passing year
came good news to farmers when
it was learned that $119,000 had
been appropriated for rural elec-
trification in the county and that
by next Christmas they could
decorate their trees with electric
lights.
Short- Sighted Policy
f
May Bring injury
To Many People
With typical bureaucratic obstinacy the State High-
way department refuses to admit its error in selecting as
a re- routing of the highway north of Cascade, a location
which is 250 feet higher than the other, most popular,
suggested route.
The Highway Department location would go up what
is known as the Nook, and thence go over the mountain
through a 90 7foot deep cut which is more than 1100 feet
'long, with a grade of five per
cent and better. The other sug-
gested and most practical route
would go over the new dam and
parallel the ,ppes;ent re- located
railroad. This route has a max -
imum four per 'cent grade for a
distance of a quarteir of a mile,
and no other grades in excess of
two per cent. This is important
in a snow country where trucks
and other heavy vehicles findOL€
practically impossible to clinr
five per cent grades.
, In adiditon to this, the area
traversed by this Latter location
has the lightest 'snow -fall in the
entire valley, as the :picture on
this page clearly indicates.
Local residents who are famil-
iar with the area to be traversed
by the State Highway proposed
location, know f -om years of ob-
servation that the smallest am-
ount of snow. with a wind, would
fill and b' -. -k the 90 -toot cut
thereby blocking traffic on the
—tire North !and South highway.
At this time the State Highway
department has no equipment
which will throw snow out of a
90 -foot •cut.
In this event people going
from Boise to McCall or any oth-
er point in north Waho, would
find it necessary to take an ad-
ditional 56 -mile trip; by way of
Weiser. Pt would interfere with
bus schedules and school consol-
idation programs, and would vir-
tually isolate the north end of
the county.
Maintenance Cost Heavy
While there is not too much
difference in the cost of construc-
tion of the two proposed high-
ways, there is no question but
that the route over the mountain
would necessitate heavy main -
tenance expenditures and should
be considered in arriving at the
final cost of the project.
It may be that on the drafting
board in the steam- heated room'
of the State Highway department,,
the cove route looks more fa
^ "Olb1P. However. hi((hway en -;
Imeers nee(4 only to ' divest
xplanation!
The highway story appearing on this page of the Star was
published in the Cascade News last week. It is herewith presented
because it is believed to be of especial interest to people of this
community. It is likewise being published in other papers of the
state which feel that the Highway Deparment is sacrificing the
welfare of the state rather than admit an error in judgement.
The Chamber of Commerce in both McCall and New Meadows
have passed resolutions asking that the highway department re-
consider its road routing decision.
"�emselves of their shiny oxfords
,d white- collared shirts, and
'n instead a blazer and a pair
'—e -s and take a look around
+I':- rn,,n +,v Amd thev
would know a damn sight bet
ter. But maybe that's asking too
of a bureaur.rat.
sympathetic to the propasal a,a
"ocated by the people of this
^ munity. orld has held up a.
warding of the contract to give
local people time to present their
case more fully. However, this
community is handicapped by
not having engineers to present
the case, nor the finances with
which to employ such !help.
In the face of all this evidence
which has been presented to the
State Highway department many
times, the department has con-
sistently refused to make a sur-
vey of the west side route.
�� -41 2 �' f,2 �9Ps
The above air -view photo, pictures the two proposed routes for
Highway 15, as re- located north of Cascade. The dotted line is the
road originally suggested by the Bureau of Reclamation, and now
being advocated by citizens of this entire area. The upper line is
the proposed State highway department's location. These photos
chow snow conditions at this time. Note that the Highway De-
partment road traverses an area of deep snow, while the other loca-
tion is practically free of snow. The photo at the extreme top was
taken on the ground along the highway Department's suggested
route and clearly indicates the inadvisability of this route as a winter
highway. (Photos by Davis Studio).
I'hulUS courtesy of Buisc .AUtional Porl•si
Warm Lake Plunge, 1937.
Main street of Knox (up Warm Lake Road), 1912.
'hoto courtesy of Boise National Purest
Plowing snow on Cascade -Knox Road, 1936.
�w
Cascade.
by Rayola Kelley
382-4380
Somewhere in 1910 or 1911
the railroad came to what is
now Cascade. Horses and
mules were brought in to do
the heavy work. They used
30 herds of mules lead by
horses to make the railroad
field and they used three
mules to pull the dump
truck.
Where the dam now stands
was a cascading falls. It was
because of this falls that the
railroad gave the name of
Cascade to the area.
In 1912 the post office was
moved from Thunder City,
which was located where Pat
Allen lives, to Cascade. This
became the first building in
Cascade. Other buildings
came up around the post
office and Cascade was
established.
In 1917 Valley County was
established and Cascade
became the county seat, but
not without a fight. Read
about it in the next article.
Half of the Cascade
residents traveled to Twin
Falls for the state baketball
tournament. As I talked to a
lot of them they admitted
getting cabin fever,
especially after the couple of
days of spring we had last
week.
.1 Carrier I a Hurd Trip
m ad,a Hers
tuaay 4t 1918
.umn III
sber .41
D.G. Drake, who carrier the mail. betvocn Cascade and Yellow Pine
Ll not scan forget vham he v and vtLat he was doing while other
folke were celebrating tt,3 Uhri®ir:s ,", holidayo of 1917„ Orx the in-
ward trip from Cancad5 r het was swamped in tho soft gnaw just beyo&
the 'Su=it, where he had to :leav* his hor3a end ?ruck h�s way tl=oug�b
the ensue► about seven miles to the Johnson Creek station. From there
he carried hay back to the sxnima l to keep it alivs w ils 'as could
make the trip~ to Yellow Pine o d back. On Chr'.stm.se mn ai.na Mr.
Drake left Yellow Pine on the return trip, reaching the abandoned
hozse ragsain after it had been marooned in the enow four daya e-nd
nights. After getting his horse aut the Intrepid oaxrier again
shouldered his burden of acma forty pounds of sail and started again,
on his snOVr3:10ed for Caocade, reaching th #.c ~lace after a h&rd trip
Sunday evening a little after dark.
Mr. Drake says he is cure the bcLLTs rrho are fiCnting in the
trenches have nothing an same of they f,�' lows rho are cart-4-in,- Unclo
Sam's bags over the mouuntaln -tops of Idaho.
Becoming alarmed at Kx. Drake's failures to reach. C&se de, Pre-ak
Teyrlor and Bob Vernon had started out to cearch for him. Dpon
rcaclai ng Knox they found that he had .arrived at that cte.ti.on with
tF"s mail.
198
CASCADE — This was the crew which ran the mill in Cascade when it was operated
by Halleck and Howard. The photo, taken jiffy 19,1930, is furnished by Mike
Watson (second from left, front row).
INTERESTING EXCERPTS FROM INITIAL ISSUE OF LONG VALLEY'S FIRST NMISPAPER
• Taken from "Cascade News"
June 22, 1951
Volumn XXXVI
Number 47
A copy of the first newssheet printed in Long Valley, dated Oct-
ober 27, 1904 was loaned to the News for its use by Ellen Roberts of
Donnelly. The document known as "The Long Valley Advocate" was pub-
lished at Lardo by John R. Wallis.
The salutatory editorial which appeared in Volumn 19 Numberl
is as follows:
SALUTATORY
In presenting the Long Valley Advocate to the people of the
northern part of Boise County, we do so with a determination to give
them a representative newspaper, and we have no misgivings as to the
results of our labors. It shall be our special mission to work un-
ceasingly for our beautiful valley, to advocate its interests, and
make it thourghly known at its true value to the outside world. It is
true that from a business viewpoint the field for a newspaper is
limited but the people show a strong desire to cooperate with us, and
with such a feeling, shown in so many kind ways, we have no fear of
the result.
So far as the policy if the Long Valley Advocate is concerned, it
will be a newspaper of the people, for the people and will endeavor
at all times to be non - partisan. Our politics are Republican but in
deference to the wishes of the majority of the people who subscribed
during a�ur recent canvass of the value we shall kee
• y p politics as much
as possible out of our columns, aiming to be Just and impartial to all.
46
We trust our labors may be found worthy of encouragement and
support, and that the people will work with us for the advancement •
of our lovely valley.
A class of settlers that are doing much for the development of
Long Valley is the Finlanders. They have in many instances, taken up what
was considered the poorest land and are making fertile ranches of it.
They are an industrious, honest and thrifty people with lots of enter-
prise. Another thing in their favor is the fact that they believe
in having large families, and act up to their belief. They are the
right kind of settlers, and are a welcome addition to the valley's
population.
A smalls bonus was raised to assist in purchasing THE LONG VALLEY
ADVOCATE plant. To those who contributed for that purpose and to all
others who have helped by kind words of encouragement, and in other
ways to make a success of the venture, we extend our heartfelt thanks
and appreciation.
The following named persons subscribed and paid in the amounts set
opposite their names as a bonus to Mr. Wallis to start a newspaper at
Lardo.
W.B. Boydston e . . e . e . . . e . e . e e . . e e e e e . .$25.00
R.G. Worley. e, e . . e . e . . e . . e e . . . . e . e . . e *$ 5900
Fred L. Green. . . . . e . . . . . . . e . . . e . . . e . . .$10.00
E.D. Yorke . e . e . e . e . . . . . . . . e . . . e .$10.00
r J. Newman. e . . . . . . . e . e . . . . . . e e . . . . e . . $ 2950 •
N.F. Williams. . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 . . .$10.00
47
L.H. Heacocko e e e . e e . . e e e . . 0 e 0 . e e . . . . . . . $10.00
• James Darkwood. 9 . . e e e e . e . . . e . e e e . e . e . e . *S 5.00
A.L. Rowland. . e e e e e. e e e e s e 0 e e e s... e e. e .$ 5.00
Mrs. E. Leone St. Cyr . . . . a, e e 0 . . . . . e . 0 n . . e 0 0$10.00
Chas. E. Van. Ripere e. e w e. o. e e. e e e e e e e. e e .$ 5.00
Chase Ho Henry. ..... e e a e.. e e e. e e e e. e e.. e$ 2950
Jchn A. Taylor. e e . e . . e e . . e . . . e e e . . e $ 5.00
Charles Koski . . . . . e e . . . e e e . . . e e . e . . e . . . $ 1000
Jacob Koski . . . . . . . e . . . e . e e m . e . e . *$ 2.00
Matt M. Hill e e e e e e e . . . . . . . e . . 4 . . . . . . . $ 1.00
V. Ku=4v.s.ed. . e . e e e . o . . e e e e . . . e o e . e . . e$ 1000
Ed Pora . . e . . . e . e e . . . e . e e . e e . e . e . . . *8 1.00
J.E. Johnson. e . . . . . e e e e e e e e e . . . . . e . . . . .$ 1.00
Evert Wuokila . e . e . . e . . . e . . . . . . e . e . . . . . . $ 1000
Jacob Kaanta * e . e . . e e e e . e . . e . e . . . . e . . . $ 1.00
John Arola. e . . e . . . . e . . . . . . e e . . e . . e e e . . $ 1.00
O.R. Manninge e e . . e o e o o . . . . . e e e . e e . e . e . . $ 2.50
G.R. Avery. . e e e e e 0 o e . e . . e . . . e . . . . . . . . • 3 1.00
H.T.Boydstono e e e . . e . e . . e . . . e e . A . . e 0 . o e .$ 5.00
John Ho Cole. . e . . e e e . . . e o e . e . . 0 0 . s e . t 0 at 1000
C.W. Parks e e . e . . . . e . . e » . . . e e . e . e . o . . . e$ 3.00
Total $127.50
FRONT PAGE OF FIRST ISSUE OF LOING VALLEY "S FIRST NE41Sr °.PEES
At a distance of about 50 miles nearly due north of Boise, entrance
is made into one of the grandest scenic valleys on the face of the earth.
It is Long Valley, the largest tract of agriculture land in Boise county,
and extends northerly for a distance of about 60 males, with a average
width of about 8 miles. Ma;;estic mountains bound it on the east and
west, their summits above the perpetual snow line heavily clothed along
their bases and well up on their sides with magnificate forests of
yellow pine, red and white fir, tamarack, spruce and black pine, and
other trees of less valuel, but all tending to increase the magnificence
of the veiw.
The valley is splendidly watered, numerous creeks of large size
flowing into the Payette river which flows entirely around the valley
from north to south. Among the most important creeks may be me- rtioned
Clear Creek, Big Creek, Gold Fork, Lake Fork, Moore's Creek and Brush
Creek. A natural luxuriant growth of wild grasses covers the valley
48
where the land has not been cultivat,.:d.
Whereas, the early settlers depended chiefly on stock: raising for
a livelihood (cutting heavy crops of wild h ^ol anywhere they wished in
the valley to winter them on), more agriculture pursuits owing to the
rapid settlement and the excellence of the soil and climate for all
kinds of grain and vegetables. Fruit growing is in its infancy. A
few apples have been grown, some of the Den Davis variety at Lardo,
by Mr. L.H. Heacock, and they were fine apples. .Among tender vegetables,
tomatoes, green corn, beans, and cucumbers have been grown, but not
extensively, occasional summer frosts injuri_a tender vegetation.
These summer frosts will almost, if not entirely disappear with in-
creased culLtivation irrigation and the removal of some of the heavy
growth of timber.
The altitude of the valley varies from 4500 feet at the lower
end to 55000 feet at Laxdo, the head of the valley. The climate is
delightful in summer, it never being very bot in the daytime, while
the nights are deliciously cool. Snow falls deeply in winter, a total
depth of six feet on the level has been knoNm near La do. About
half this amount will probably be a fair average, but it does not
drift except in a few of the moot exposed parts of the valley, and
almost entire absence of strong winds being one of the charms of the
valley. As an instance of what our winters axe like mmW people keen,
their cattle out without shelter all winter throvjng their feed on the
snow. The- weather.is-notexcessively cold, men feed their stock most
the time without .coata,_..but,an occasional sharp snap will sometimes
a
L
49
last two or three days. The ground usually does not freeze, snow cover-
ing it before heavy frosts set in so that as Poon as snow is off in the
spring, work may commence. Winter is the time when most of the work
in the timber is done, such as cutting fence posts and rails, barn logs,
etc.
The population of Long Valley - - -- (article ended)
CASCADE IS HALF A CENTURY
OLD. The town was born in 1914
when three small communities —
Crawford, Vanwyck and Thunder
City —were drawn into one by the
arrival of the railroad. Seventeen
years ago, the pattern of life was
changed in Cascade when the dam
was built that transformed the com-
munity into an enviable recreation
resort.
Today the basic structure remains,
with logging and lumbering still im-
portant to the permanent residents
of the town. But the irresistible
movement of "civilization" into the
once -quiet community is seen in she
hundreds of trailers, sports cars,
summer cabins and golf carts decor-
ating ground that only a few years
back bore a marked resemblance to
its original pioneer appearance. Only
West Mountain, high above Cascade
Lake, remains aloof and apparently
unmarked as yet by "progress."
THE STAR & TRESTLE BOARD
s1-1172-
LAURA CALLENDER
Laura Callender, Worthy Grand Matron, was initiated
into Valley Chapter No. 74 at Cascade in March 1948, and
s i n c e then she has been a dedicated Eastern Star. SFe
served the Chapter in many offices and as Worthy Matron
in 1957 -58.
Recognition in G ra n d Chapter was given as a Grand
Representative to Alabama, Page, three years on the Fhi
once Committee, General Grand Chapter Projects, Appeals
and Grievances Committee, and Associate Grand Conduc-
tress in 1968.
Many other organizations claim her attention, such as:
Iras Temple No. 40, Daughters of the Nile; Kemi Court No.
55, L a d i e s Oriental Shrine of North America, Rebekah
Lodge, Idaho Cowbelles, Cascade Civic Club, Long Valley
Garden Club, and Job's Daughters.
Although she was born in Kane, Pennsylvania, she hc;
called the states of Oregon, California and Nevada home
before coming to Idaho in 1946.
Her husband, Frank, is a banker, cattleman, and real
estate businessman, so they live a busy routine. He is look-
ing forward to the day when she will be able to stay home
and keep house again.
This has been a wonderful year, and many great mem-
ories are stored away for the days to come when she will
be a 'Past Grand Matron'. The golf courses and the ranch
beckon for attention, but the welcome mat is always out
for Eastern Star friends.
ti.
Traffic rules are said to be the
1971 -72 Officers same in any language, but here's
GRAND CHAPTER, O.E.S. what a visitor to Japan copied from
Idaho a printed document f or English -
speaking tourists who drive their
WORTHY GRAND MATRON own cars:
Laura Callender (74) Cascade 1. At the rise of the hand of the
WORTHY GRAND PATRON policeman, stop rapidly. Do not puss
Harold Holm (21) Idaho Falls him by or otherwise disrespect him.
7
LAURA CALLENDER
Cascade, Worthy Grand Matron, Grand Chapter
Order of the Eastern Star, Idaho
�I
i
LAURA CALLENDER
Cascade, Worthy Grand Matron, Grand Chapter
Order of the Eastern Star, Idaho
Pictured above are some of the members of the winning team in the Cascade - McCall Chamber of
Commerce golf tournament in Cascade Sunday, From the left they are: Stan Boyd, Pansy Jensen,
Dr. Marge Moser, Ery Bernard, Mar,, ;1 - V ! Hirai and Pete Wallace.
PAGE 6 — THE STAR -NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1972 '
Education. Our C hildren s Legacy
Part X: the summary
by Naomi Aman
CASCADE — During the past
several months each department
in the Cascade School system has
been reviewed in detail, at-
tempting to show what type of an
education is offered to our
children.
With this last feature on the
school system, we will attempt to
summarize "education at the
Cascade school" - what it is and
what future plans are.
As previously noted, the Cascade
Schools have a total of 242 students
- 120 in the junior and senior high
schools and 122 in the elementary
grades.
According to 1970 -71 school year
figures, the cost to educate one
student per year is $744.68. Last
year the average daily attendence
was 271.21. Considering tran-
sportation expenses and other
miscellaneous expenses, cost per
student this year would be ap-
proximately $850.
In comparing costs of the
Cascade School district, statewide
figures show that the smaller
number of students a school has,
the more it costs to educate a
student. For example,
in a statewide survey, the Post
Falls school district was shown
with the lowest cost per student per
CASCADE— Teaching elementary grades at the
Cascade school are Shirley Lappens, a College of
Idaho graduate, who has taught for 8 years, four
years at Cascade teaching 4,5,6, grade science and
social studies, girls spelling and fourth grade
reading; first grade teacher Ruth Logue, a
graduate of Edinboro State College, with 17 years of
teaching experience; second grade teacher Eilene
Evans, an Idaho State University graduate who has
Sandy Lancaster, teaching for her second year at
the Cascade school; Minnie Byers, 5th and 6th
grade teacher and graduate of BSC with 17 years
teaching experience;third grade teacher Delva
Griffith, U of I graduate who has taught 9 years in
Oregon and 18 years at the Cascade school, and Stan
Chandler, who is teaching 4th,5th, and 6th grade
math for the third year at Cascade.
year - $428.45 with an average daily
attendence of 1335.99. Shown as the
highest in the state is the Three
Creek Elementary School District
with a figure of $4,119.40 per
student with ADA at that small
school, 9.62.
The 1971 -72 assessed valuation of
the school district was $2,976,675.
Total revenue and expenditures as
shown on the 71 -72 budget was
$216,257.00.
May, and the building is expected
to be ready for use next fall.
Also scheduled for construction
in the next 4 years are new
dressing rooms and shower
facility, the remodeling of the gym
and completion of elementary
classrooms.
BUILDING PROJECTS
In August, 1971, Cascade School
District residents approved a 10
mill levy for a, 4 year period. '
With this additional funding; fib
progressive building program has
been outlined by the school board
and a plant facility building
committee.
Plans for the first phase of the
program are expected to be in the
construction stage this spring.
These plans consist of a $150,000
lunchroom building, with an upper
story "shell" which will later be
completed for use as 4 elementary
classrooms.
The State Civil Defense
Department has agreed to fund 50
percent of the lower level of the
structure which will measure 4,200
square feet and will be enforced
with to inches of concrete in the
walls and ceiling. They have also
made a committment to assist with
the funding of some kitchen
equipment. The structure will be
used by the Civil Devense for
meetings, as a fall -out shelter if
needed, and also for community
functions..
Bid for construction the lun-
chroom facility will be awarded in
March, construction will start i
CURRICULUM
Extensive revision and addition
to the vocational education
department has been the major
change in curriculum at Cascade
High this year. Extensive metal
working and welding courses,
basic electricity, introduction to
h • I drawing wood work
the Cascade school system seems
rather bleak at this time, unless
state or federal funding is
available.
More money is presently needed
to improve the quality of education
from grades 1 through 12, Nelson
stated, which should be given
priority over adding another
grade, which is basically what
would be done in adding kin-
dergarten, he continued.
However if funding is available,
the Superintendent said, morning
classes would probably be held in
the special education classroom,
with remedial classes in afternoon
sessions.
mec amca ,
plastics, and small motor
mechanics have been introduced D
During the past several years
or extended this year. t
there has been a private kin
Another addition to the d
dergarten in Cascade. This year
vocational education program for M
Mrs. Stan Chandler is teaching the
next year is a drafting course. At „
„ group of 5 year olds in her home.
the February School Board S
She says that she will not be
meeting, trustees approved t
teaching next year.
matching federal funds for draf- C
CONSOLIDATION CONSIDERED
ting equipment, including tables N
No doubt the quality of education
and instrument sets. w
would be improved through the
Superintendent Nelson explained c
consolidation of the Cascade and
that the purpose in expanding in M
McCall - Donnelly high schools.
this area is to benefit that 80 B
Business Manager John Crut-
of the students who do not C
Cher and Superintendent Nelson
percent o
'have told the committee appointed
go on I
to study consolidation possibilities,
education. t
9fi�at a consolidation plan would not
that only 20 percent of the students "
"I)e feasible for at least 10 years if
receive their, college degree. ", he t
the current proposed bond passes
said This? Administration is at- i
in the March election, because the
tempting to introduce to these M
McCall - Donnelly district will have
student a variety of vocational r
reached their bonding capacity.
courses which could be used in
NEW PROJECTS
With the objective of improving
future careers. W
the quality of education, the
KINDERGARTEN OUTLOOK t
Cascade School has embarked
The outlook for kindergarten in C
upon two "firsts" this year, in-
ccountability study.
For the first time, every student
i Cascade has been tested on
eading ability and graded on
ocabulary and comprehension.
As noted last week, elementary
trades rated above the national 50
>ercent average, while the high
school students were below the
iationa150 percent.
Mr. Nelson reasoned that this is
probably because the high school
student does not read enough and
:hat library facilities need to be
expanded.
Hopefully to improve reading
ability at the high school level, the
school has applied for Title III
federal funds to purchase a better
selection of books, expand in the
English and social studies
departments, and take advantage
of the "Right to Read" program.
A math accountability program
is being piloted by the Cascade
School this year. Grade school
teachers and math instruct0100nd
Supt. Nelson have been working
throughout the year in setting up
some measurable objectives in
their math courses. The eventual
goal is to more individualize the
teaching of math and to motivate
the student to learn.
The search for a better system of
educating our children will go on -
with continuing controversy over
which methods are the best -
phonies or sight reading - modern
math or the old system of teaching.
It stands to reason, however that
.the place to start is by testing the
students to know where they stand
educationally and then to set
measurable goals for them to
obtain.
A
P
Festival to Recall
:Gold Rush of 1902
Which Fizzled Out
By LEAH COASH
Statesman Correspondent
CASCADE — Thunder
Mountain Days, one of Idaho's
oldest celebrations, will be
staged this weekend in memo-
ry of the great gold rush that
fizzled.
A wrangler rodeo at 2 p.m.
Sunday at the Valley County
fairgrounds starts festivities
with horse races and pole
bending.
Tuesday's activities begin
with a Buckaroo Breakfast at
6 a.m. which continues until
11 a.m. The breakfast will be
sponsored by the Order of
Eastern Star and served in
the Masonic Hall basement.
Youngsters will compete in
f o o t , tricycle and bicycle
races at 9 a.m. at the Amefi-
can Legion field.
Floats, riders and vehicles
of all types will wind through
town at 10:30 a.j . Prizes will
be awarded in t e tY,,ee divi-
sions of patriotic, novelty and
beauty.
Old -time fiddlers will play
during a community barbecue
which starts at neon at the
American Legion field. The
Lions Club and the Jaycees
are the hosts of the barbecue,
which will continue until 2
p.m. when horse races will
start at the Legion field with
cash prizes to be given to the
winners in each event.
Lee Judy, chairman of the
celebration, recalled that
Thunder Mountain captured
the imagination of Idahoans
in 1902 when a rush was
started to cash in on what
was reputed to be a mountain
of gold.
Thousands of prospectors
were lured into the region of
the present city of Stibnite.
Two mines, the Sunnyside
and Dewey, were established
in the "mountain of gold."
' ` T h e mountain of gold
turned out almost literally to
be a mountain of mud with a
thin skin of gold. It failed to
produce anything approaching
expectations. By the time a
mountain of mud slid into
Monumental Creek in 1909
and flooded the town of
Roosevelt, only $350,000 in
gold had been taken out,"
Judy declared.
The town of Thunder City,
located about two miles south
of what is now Cascade, was
established to supply the min-
ing community of Roosevelt.
It took three days to pack
merchandise from Thunder
City to Roosevelt.
The first celebration of
Thunder Mountain Days 34
years ago turned into a sour
event for local businessmen
who financed the three -day
celebration, Judy reported.
Thunder Mountain Village,
complete with circus tents,
gambling tables, sideshows
and caged animals was set up
within Cascade and booths
were erected for one complete
city block.
The night before July 4 it
started to snow. By the morn-
ing of the Fourth there were
six inches of snow on the
ground and the celebration
was stopped cold. The under-
writers were left with a huge
debt. Since then, the celebra-
tion has been on a more mod-
est scale.
Thunder Mountain, east of Yellow Pine in Central Idaho, was scene. of sack race
7- he 5�j;w Ne w,,,;
Celebration title derived from
mining town
CASCADE — Although still
bearing the name "Thunder
Mountain Days ", the annual
celebration here is quite
typical of the traditional 4th of
July — Independence Day
celebration.
But the name was derived
from those rip- roaring days at
the turn of the century, when
the area was populated with
miners arriving to make their
fortune in gold, in the Thunder
Mountain area, located east of
Cascade in the Yellow Pine
area.
From 1900 to 1905, the
population of the area boomed
to about 5,000, creating the
town of Roosevelt. The town
has been submerged beneath
water now for about 60 years
and is called Roosevelt Lake.
Following a flash flood, the
overflowing waters from Mule
Creek, above the town, en-
couraged an earth slide which
broke off in 1908 and slowly
crept down the slope until it
dammed Monumental Creek,
below the town. Although at
the time of the historic slide,
the town was completely
deserted, divers still plunge
into Roosevelt Lake, hoping to
find some valuable relic from
the old mining town.
The boom of Thunder
Mountain was short lived
when miners realized there
was actually no mountain of
gold — just a surface of gold.
The town of Thunder City
was a stopping off place for
miners enroute to Thunder
Mountain. It was located south
of Cascade, where the Pat
Allen ranch is now. It had a
population of approximately
200 and in 1916 -17, was
relocated and combined with
Van Wyck and Crawford to
make the town of Cascade.
Law `Off ice' n f Hawley & Puckett at Thunder Mountain
Supplement to
Section C, Thursday, June 28, 1973
Thunder Mountain
Iq
s
-o
V
F
M
such celebration was held in Cascade ... 1935
The flrst su �.
z
Pcge 1 � f
PAGE 4A, THE STAR -NEWS — THURSDAY, JULY, 5, 1973
Thursday event*ng bl
destroys old landmark
m
CNW"E —'Me orional beat!~ of ~rat was to
We~ tre O"Oftwa H" to Cosmic 'ar n at
CASCADE —One of the town's oldest land-
assisting with his backhoe. Blocking off the
marks, the Oddfellow's Hall, located on Main CrswM , Sad roared tre Pattersut Cospty. 11tie
danger area and controlling the sizable crowd
Street, was burned to the ground in a blaze which s&w6we was served to Cascade arottd 191L
that gathered were law enforcement officers
threatened the town, Thursday night.
Merton Logue, Derold Lynskey, Lyle Wood,
Sheriff's Department officials said Friday the
Gene Smith, and John Gahl.
fire was reported at 10:42 P.M. and was
For the past two years the Odd -
thought to have been started from Fireworks,
although it is still under investigation.
fellows had rented the building to Clark
Hamilton, proprietor of Hamilton's Market. Mr.
Flames first broke out on the roof and by 11
Cascade police chief Lyle Wood said cars
belonging to Bob Bate Ford on the adjoining lot
Hamilton said since he moved to Cascade from
m. the entire building had burst into un
p• g
were moved by 20 -25 teenagers who pushed them
Donnelly, he had used the building for storage.
controllable flames. Fire fighters surrounded
down the street. "It renews my faith in the
He estimated his loss at $4,000 to $5,000 worth of
the building with hoses and continuously hosed
younger generation to see how these kids
down the roofs of store buildings south of the old
helped ", he said "so many times kids will get in
hall to keep flying sparks from igniting them.
the way at an incident such as this, but in this
case there would have been a lot more damage if
they hadn't been there."
Working throughout the night to control the
blaze were the volunteer Cascade Fire Depart-
ment, the Southern Idaho Timber Protective
Association from Smith's Ferry, Boise National
Forest Service personnel, Boise - Cascade and
Del Gossi, with their trucks, and Gary Miller,
CASCADE—The fire which destroyed the Oddfellows Hall last 7burs day night, reportedly broke out in the attic or possibly an the root, and
spread rapidly, engulfing the entire structure.
merchandise and numerous items such as old
family pictures and antiques that no value could
be placed on. y,f
The building was first constructed in the little
,x
own of Crawford by Jack Ed Patterson, as a dry
oods store. In 1915 it was moved to Cascade
ith the lower level continuing as a dry goods„
tore and the upper floor, housing the first `
heatre, operated by Johnnie Nock. During the D.i. FACKREI
1940's it was used as a hardware store and CAS :CADE IDA
hortIv after was sold to the Oddfellows p,
CASCADE — Clean -up procedures of
' the destroyed I.O.O.F. Hall started Sunday.
with the
assistance of D.L. Fackrell and his crane.
le�'M'P/
-j%Q` f41 C _;
CASCADE--Special recognition was given to these CHS reunioners Saturday night, from left, Mae Hall, 86, of Boise, the
oldest woman attending; Ruth Allen, 81, Cascade, oldest native woman„ Henry Moore, 99, Meridian, oldest man; Oral
Conyer, Atlanta, Ga., farthest distance traveled; and Roy Shaw, 82, Caldwell, oldest native man.
'Nearly 600 attend high school reunion
CASCADE—Approximate-
Iv 600 alums and their guests
attended the weekend high
school reunion here. Bob
Downend and John Has-
brouck and sons charbroiled
over 500 beefburgers for the
crowd Saturday afternoon,
and Lois Strauchon acted as
mistress of ceremonies dur-
ing the barbeque.
Former Supt. Jerry Evans
emceed the evening awards
night program, at which
Idaho Supt. of Public In-
struction Roy Truby was the
principal speaker.
Special awards, presented
by former Supt. Ernie Knee,
went to Keith Llewellyn,
teacher coming the greatest
distance (525 miles) ; the
Class of 1949, largest number
of members (24) present;
Class of 1922, class with
greatest percentage present
(only one missing) ; Arthur
Cromwell, Cascade, and
Laura R. Rae, Kuna, mem-
bers of the first, 1921, class;
Cecil Logue, most children,
8; Wanda Stonebraker Wil-
son, most grandchildren, 24;
and Mrs. Rae, most great -
grandchildren, 10.
Others were to Norman
Sligar, graduate traveling
greatest distance (from
Nicaragua); Howard Heck -
ner, oldest teacher (1924 to
1928) attending; Ernie Knee,
former teacher award; and
Jerry Evans, outstanding
graduate award.
Achievement awards in
several categories were
given to Tom Davis, cattle.
man; Paul Takeuchi, farm
er; Will Kerby, New Mead
ows, logger; Ted Harwood
McCall, lumberman; Elea
nor Manning, California, an(.
Campbell, Oregon,
.ors and administra-
tors; Don Campbell, bank-
ing; Robert Callender,
Emmett, public service;
Jack Creason, Meridian,
photography; Bud Stone -
braker, Arizona, aviation;
Don Worthington, Boise,
government service; La-
Vaughn Herrick, school
board service; Merton
Logue, commufiity service;
Tom Arima, Homedale,
youth leader; Bill Bowman,
Boise, high school athlete;
Leilani Hasbrouck, home-
maker and mother; Stanley
Mathews, Council, public
utilities.
A final award was given to
Rose Washburn Osterhout of
Boise, the graduate with the
most years of service as a
teacher.
The Mmes. Frank Callen-
der and Bob Downend were
co- chairpersons for the
event, the first reunion held
here since 1970.
Arthur [Tot] Cromwell of Cascade and Laura Ryburn Rae of
Kuna represented the first [1921] graduating class at the
weekend super- reunion of CHS students.
Bob Downend, left, and Elt Hasbrouck were super -chefs of
over 500 beefburgers at Saturday's reunion picnic.
Cascade High Alumni
Plan Weekend Reunion
CASCADE — Cascade High School
graduates from the years 1921
through 1956 will attend a Bicenten-
nial reunion Friday and Saturday
that includes an awards program
and dance. Alumni also are invited
to attend the Long 'Valley Pioneer
potluck picnic Sunday at 1 p.m. at
Armstrong Park.
A total of 422 students graduated
from the school during the 36 -year
span and many of them and their
families are expected to attend the
reunion, Nellie Francis Downend
and Marilyn Kerby Callender, co-
chairmen, said.
Opening event will be registration
and a social evening Friday at 6
p.m. at the Legion Hall, Kerby Ath-
letic Field. Registration will contin-
ue Saturday at the high school from
9 a.m. to noon. A beefburger potluck
dinner will be served at 1 p.m. The
awards program in the gymnasium
will begin at 7 p.m. State Supt. of
Schools Roy Truby will be guest
speaker. Cascade Mayor Pete Gri-
maud and Supt. Gene Novotny will
welcome guests and Jerry Evans,
state deputy superintendent and for-
mer Cascade graduate, will be mas-
ter of ceremonies. Vallivue Supt. Er-
nie Knee will pay recognition to for-
mer teachers, and present awards.
`?,,?, #b 3 ,' f 3 1'441 P S
Large grfr-frp expected tom
attendsupermreunion
CASCADE —As many of
the 400 students who grad-
uated from Cascade High
School between 1921 and 1956
as could be located were
mailed invitations and pro-
grams to this weekend's
Bicentennial super- reunion,
and the committee has also
extended an invitation to all
I`
others who may have attend-
ed the school during the 35
year span. Two letters in-
cluding information regard-
ing the event were mailed to
375 alumni, whose addresses
were made available.
Two former CHS adminis-
trators, Jerry Evans and
Ernie Knee, current Idaho
Supt. of Public Instruction
Roy Truby, Superintendent
Gene Novotny, Fred Logue
and musician Jim York and
his group will all be on the 7
P.M. Awards Night pro-
gram, which will highlight
the two -day agenda.
Other events will be a
Friday night social evening,
a Saturday afternoon beef-
burger potluck, and time
reserved for informal visit-
ing and reminiscing. Every-
one has also been encourag-
ed to stay over for Sunday's
56th annual Long Valley
�6
UuuL.1ul_I
r�f
Pioneer Picnic, to begin at 1
p.m. in Armstrong Park, and
to wear school reunion name
tags.
Local alumni who have
co- ordinated efforts toward
the project are Nellie Fran-
cis Downend, Marilyn Ker-
chairman of the special
awards committee.
Strauchon, Pat Allen,
Nivena Monsen Bean, Lewis
Miller, Marion Kerby,
Horace Patterson, Nori Cole,
F.E. Robb and Florance
Herrick. Ernie Knee, now
superintendent of-the Valli -
vue District, served as
chairman of the special
awards committee.
A program, to be available
to all persons registering
Friday evening or Saturday
morning, includes the com-
plete roster of graduates of
the 35 classes.
e�1
4 �
This sketch of the present Cascade school as it looked shortly after construction in 1918 was drawn
for the weekend reunion program cover by Nivena Bean.
-THE STAR - NEWS — THURSDAY —JUNE 16, 1977
Thunder Mountain Days theme based
on county's 60th anniversary
CASCADE —Plans for the
''best- ever'' Thunder
Mountain Days are featuring
a theme based on Valley
County's 60th anniversary.
Children's races scheduled
for Sunday, July 3rd, include
catagories for foot, bicycle,
tricycle, 3- legged and sack
events, for pre- schoolers to
15- year -olds.
A Buckaroo Breakfast at
the Masonic Hall will kick off
Monday's activities at 6
a.m., with serving continu-
ing until 11 a.m. The
children's parade will begin
at 10:30 a.m. First, second
and third places will be
awarded in the following
categories: costume,
bicycle, tricycle, and pet.
rri— main parade will be at
m. with entries accepted
i the entire area. Prizes
be awarded in divisions
beauty, patriotic,
�lty, religious and 4 -H,
des the grand prize.
ze tradidtional barbeque
be held at noon at the
American Legion grounds,
with horse races following at
2 p.m. The horse race events
include combination, stake,
3/8 mile all, half mile all,
potato race, saddle horse,
women's, barrel and pony
express.
oash said that Sunday's quake was „,
-visible cracks, no differential sei0eme N
the first he had experienced and "it was
ments."
Quake
the next day or so before I found out It
"Everything works fine," he saiec of
was an earthquake."
the equipment at the dams.
In Cascade, Mamie Stokes said sho
felt the earthquake and described it as
Tuesday, Applegate and a group of
BSU students arrived in Cascade f-c
S atters
"kind of a roar or shake ... a second or
deliver a seismograph, which NhFy
so."
helped Cascade High School students
Stokes, who said that the wood in her
implant on a lot of land on the yul f
garage fell out of its piles, said the
course outside Cascade. The sei:�ro-
On
second quake was "a little quiver." She
graph is the only such instrument ir• f �P
said that she realized the tremors were
area and Cascade High School studeyt�s
earthquakes because she experienced
will take readings from it for determ1"b-
sleep
at least two others before, including one
ing more exactly the locations of f0v re
which centered in Yellowstone.
quakes.
Comparing Sunday's tremor with
by Rachel Nicholson
the previous one out of Yellowstone,
The BSU students also questiurr ���+
area residents about their reaction tG
CASCADE- -Three earthquakes radi-
Stokes said, "This one wasn't very
quakes and asked if they notict-4
ated gently through Valley County
heavy." _
One oter area resident, who had
any peculiar behaviour in aniri e03
Sunday bringing scientists and federal
been in California during a 1971
prior to the quakes—Several Amer,cein
investigators, but leaving many resi-
"what
earthquake, said, however, that this
and Chinese scientists have lir k ed
dents asking earthquake ?"
one felt stronger.
unusual animal behaviour to
The first of the three tremors was
"It woke us out of a dead sleep, said
tremors.
recorded at 2:26 a.m. Sunday by
the resident, Veronica Williamson, who
instruments at Boise State University
lives near Donnelly. "This one felt
Valley County history includes
and registered 4.5 on the Richter scale.
worse than the one in California. Maybe
merous moderate earthquakes. In ict,, �
The second measured at 3.0 and
they're following me around."
the area was hit by a quake measure nq
followed the first by two minutes. Fifty
The National Earthquake Informa-
6.0 and in 1970, two tremors measurwd
minutes after the second, the third
tion at Lakewood,, Colo., placed the
4.3. Cascade has a fault runrtlnq
earthquake was recorded, also at 3.0.
epicenter of the quakes at about a mile
through its center and under th e
The Richter scale measures both the
of Cascade. The tremors were felt
reservoir dam.
amount of ground movement and the
south
in McCall, New Meadows, Council,
The Cascade fault runs a few hunuren
amount of energy released during
Emmett, Boise, Payette, Riggins and
yards to the west of the site on Cabae tan
earthquakes. A point rise in the number
Road being considered by the Cascade
on the scale indicates that the quake
Ontario.
The three Sunday shocks were
schoo h Nf
School District for a new high 1.
shook the earth 10 times as much as the
followed; Monday by five smaller
the board meeting a month ago fu
number _below it. So a tremor that
aftershocks,. registering between 1.0'
discuss possible sites, Robert t .
registers 5.0 is tens times as violent as
and 1.5 on the Richter Scale, according
Hamill, architect, called the fault v no
one which registers 4.0 and 100 times
to the BSU Geology and Geophysics
problem.
stronger than one at 3.0.
Department. ,
Cascade School Superintendent ( -c �nP
No damage or injuries were reported
According to Dr.'James Applegate of
Novotny said Tuesday that if fhe
during the three quakes Sunday and
the IBSU department, the aftershocks
Cabarton site is selected, "We'd hav& 7`U
many people failed to realize anything
:
scattered and probably unfelt
our architects and enginr Prs
out of the ordinary had occurred until
out
`were
because of their slightness. He also said
chc/ ¢nf�'lr'PrrzirrVOr+ �>7(rGrN}yrv�.{),F
they were told by others or heard the
br,� j r ✓vuiel na�cr fa b� bv� tf
news through the media.
that the aftershocks placed the epicen-
��, }hguake -Pr0�
A common statement by those
ter..of the earthquakes, just west of
contacted by this paper was "I slept
Cjsc a& rather than south.
began
right through it," as Leah Coash,
Bureau of Relclamation crews
Round Valley, said. "I didn't even know
an inspection of the Valley County area
about it." Mrs. Coash said that she
Monday,, especially looking for any
went to Boise Sunday afternoon and
damage to the.Cascade and Deadwood
dams at the heads of the two principle
was asked about it by friends.
reservoirs in the county. They
"I didn't even know what the were
y
I inspected the spillways, power plants,
talking about at first," said.
concrete tunnels that house electric
But Mrs. Coash's husband, Lew, was
lines and any nearby houses, looking
a wake and reading during the quake,
for tell cracks or other signs of
and said, "I thought it was a sonic
-tale
weakness.
boom, without the noise. I've heard my
Br?7r L'at']`Ar.lr'9 %aHC i y�oj�yist p�
ife snore louder."
the burFact sar�Tu�selesy �ha�h�
Ne described it as "a thump like one
y ,- �,,,,�, �r, spnc Barg `� four, a no M r v� y
',hose jets from San Francisco ... it
the whole building."
C= cc�OL
/llLt,,L; s
' "'' Looking back to days past
Compiled by Mary Thurston
.. From the March, 1928 files of The
Cascade News:
Harold P. Gorton was named the new
postmaster for Cascade.
Blanche Darkwood received official
notification that McCall High School
earned full accreditation. When the
school's income proved too small,
public- spirited residents put up the
money to hire extra teachers.
While carrying mail by dogsled,
Fritz Printz was caught in a heavy
snow storm. His father, Fred, set out to
find him and had to struggle for 12
hours to cover a five -mile stretch
before finally locating his son.
It took Dr. Ward and John Croco 13
hours to travel from Knox to Yellow
Pine via dog sled.
Payette Lakes Star:
People asked that the suspension
bridge over the Salmon River be
reconstructed to complete the McCall -
Riggins- Burgdorf loop. The old bridge
had been destroyed by fire a few years
back.
The McCall Rifle Club was leading
the other teams in,the state, with John
From the March, 1948 files of The Cook topping the local shooters.
Nar—Aie c-t)S , 47 7`
-THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1979
Cascade :
by Rayola Kelley and Jack Lloyd brought
382-4380 some homes from Stibnite.
Before Cascade was I heard that the Van Wyck
formed a small log cabin Saloon came from Van
was the only building on 160 Wyck, which was located
acres that belonged to one of where the lake now is, but
the earlier settlers. Much Horace Patterson was sure it
has happened since then. was built here. I will let the
After the post office was people who have lived here
moved here from Crawford for many years debate that
in 1912,many other buildings one.
were transported from Cascade has much more
Crawford,which was located history behind it than what I
where Bill Wheeler's home have put in the paper the last
is, and from Thunder City, month. I'm thankful Horace
located where Pat Allen now took the time to take me
lives. down the memory lane that
The old Merit or Hamilton made Cascade what it is
building, which is being today to me -- my home.
remodeled in the front,came -
from Thunder City.
The bank building came
from Crawford. Another
building was the IOOF
building,which burned down
a couple of years ago.The lot
where it stood now is a car
lot for Bob Bate Ford. The
IOOF building came to
Cascade after they had Many O1
taken it down and numbered our b u i ld inks
all the boards so they could
put them back in the same were moved here
place.
Leonard Cole's home
came fom Crawford where it
was an old hotel.
The Valley Bible Church
was located where the
Dennis Brothers' home is,