The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-30

Missouri for visit. Mr.. Sturde-
want then expects to return and
buy land in this vicinity if he can
| find a suitable place.
A market report published in the
Gazette fourteen years ago gives a
,, quotation on beans of from 2 to %
cents a pound. Today they are
quoted at about IL cents or almost
five times more than the price then.
Even with increased expenses there
is more money farming now than in
the earlier days.
An account of the wedding Of
Miss Fora Ware and Stuart Comp
ton will be given in next weeks
issue of the paper. The wedding
occurred Thursday afternoon.
The Red Cross is making good
progress at the headquarters in the
Fraternal Temple building. All
the material on hand will soon be
made up. Many of the ladies are
taking sewing home with them and
spending many hours at the work.
One of the important questions now
is to raise more money with which
to purchase materials. Anyone
who is not member should by all
means join now as every bit of help
is needed to keep the good work
going.
Miss Abrahamson anG Miss Daggett
went to Spokane Friday, returning
Sunday night.
John Florance attended a meeting
of the Masonic Lodge held at Gift
ord last Friday night.
George Freshman. who is now To-
Gated at Spokane, was in Kendrick
last week on visit.
George Barnum was a week end
visitor in Moscow, where he went
to look after business matters.
Jake Bery imam, who was visiting
relatives in Charleston last week,
started home in his car Sunday
morning. He got within two miles
of Arrow Junction when his car
baked. He walked to Arrow and
phoned Quake Grinolds, who went
after him in a car. but got stalled
this side of Arrow. He walked in
to Arrow and compared notes with
Mr.. Berriman. The dilemma was
solved by Martin Thomas and his
Ford, and the unfortunate motorists
finally arrived safely in Kendrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. MACPHERSON
and Mr.. MacPherson's aunt, Mrs.
McKinnon of Lewiston, spent SUM-
day in Moscow.
Donald McCrea, who is with the
coast artillery, stationed at Fort
Casey, Wash, received the appoint
ment as second alternate for the
Annapolis Naval Academy. In case
the first man in line does not quail
ify, Don will have an opportunity
to take the examination for en-
trance. An appointment to Ann
apolis is an opportunity that seldom
comes to young man.
DR.. A. w. Patton expects to
leave soon for Omak. Wash, where
he will continue the practice of
Osteopathy. Omak is located about
100 miles north of Spokane and is
town about the size of Kendrick
Mrs. Patton will remain here until
about the first of the year when she
will join DR.. Patton at the new
location.
L. G. Peterson went to Moscow
Wednesday from which place he
will drive to the Peterson farm
near Genesee to spend Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Burns and two
boys of Lewiston arrived in kend.
rick Wednesday to spend Thanks.
giving vacation with the A. G. Viii.
son family.
Laura Pemberton was passen.
ger to Spokane Wednesday.
Be sure to read the bank state.
ments in this issue of the Gazette
They are pretty good evidence OF
the prosperity of the country sur,
rounding Kendrick:
H. Munsterman, who was form
er resident of Potlatch ridge, sole
out his business at Dusseldorf, AL
berta and made the trip overland
with his family in a. car, to Lo;
Angeles. He writes that he expect:
to spend the winter there.
Prosecuting Attorney Frank L
Moore was in Kendrick Tuesday or
business.