The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-25
\ GLEANINGS y

fornia Friday, where he went some
time ago to try change Of climate
for his health. While there he un-
derwent an operation for appendi-
citis and appears much improved
in health.
The Misses Ruth Helpman and
Esther Kellner of Lewiston spent
the week end at the j. B. Helpman
home.
Miss Mary Mellison of Moscow
visited with her sister, Mrs. w. M.
McCrea, several DAYS of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. L. j. HERES and
children went to Peck Friday for
short visit.
Mrs. Bolen and Mrs. O. C. Aiken
went to Sprague Monday to spend
the week with relatives.
The Madison Lumber Company is
erecting big double deck lumber
shed on the lots formerly used for
a lumber yard. The dimensions
are so feet wide by 100 feet long.
Concrete piers have been put in for
the foundation and the entire struc-
ture'will be be made substantially.
1t will be great improvement and
will add materially to the appear
ance of that part of town. Additional
improvements will be made later.
Mrs. James Rodgers was a Mos
COW visitor Monday.
W. A. Stevens was in Lewiston
on business Saturday.
E. E. Harms, manager Of the
Madison Lumber Co. has purchased
the store at Arrow Junction and
expects to take charge Of the bust
ness as soon as he can be relieved
of his duties here. He was offered
a raise in salary providing he would
stay with his present position but
he believes there is a future in the
business at Arrow and during these
prosperous times is anxious to be in
business for himself.
Mrs. H. P. Hull spent Monday in
Moscow with friends.
Miss Edith Compton visited with
friends in Moscow Saturday.
E. r. Porter bought concrete
mixer this week which he will use
for mixing the concrete for the
basement of his bungalow. He ex-
poets to use it on other concrete
jobs after he has completed his
house.
Harry Davis, who is at the marine
barracks at Mare Island in Califor-
MIA, writes that he likes army life
very much and is having the time
of his life. Harry enlisted in the
marines some time ago.
Otto Schuyler brought big load
of spuds from Southwick Friday on
the truck owned by the Kendrick
Auto Co. No doubt it will be but
short time until many of the
farmers of this section will be haul
ing their farm produce to market
with auto trucks or farm tractors.
G. G. Oldfeld tried out his trac-
tor on the c. F. Byrne place this
week and reports results beyond his
expectations. He tested the pulling
capacity on steep hill and could
even throw furrow uphill success
fully. He states that it does
splendid work even on steep side
hill ground.
Kuykendal Brothers on Potlatch
Ridge bought a Chevrolet car from
the Kendrick Service Station this
week.
L. j. HERES left Sunday on a
short vacation trip. He spent the
week in Lewiston and Peck with
friends.
Claud Craig is working twenty
five horses this week cultivating his
bean ground. He is going to plant
S75 acres in beans and expects to
thoroughly cultivate the ground at
least three times before planting.
His idea is to kill the weeds before
the beans are planted thus elimi-
mating much of the hoeing, Claud
says the recent showers have put
the ground in splendid condition
for cultivating and he feels conf
dent that with anything like favor
able weather conditions for the rest
OF the season crops will be good.
Columbia Hepler of Potlatch
ridge bought a Happy Farmer trac-
tor and received delivery of the