The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-12-07

rs "a local as we'll as state ordinance
against such practices and it is we'll
TO observe them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas johnson
moved to CASTOR, Oregon, Thurs
day, where Mr.. Johnson's parents
have their home. They visited
relatives at Peck and Charleston on
the way. Mr.. johnson may get
employment in the navy yards on
the coast.
Mrs. S. E. Crow returned Mon
day morning from Lewiston where
she spent the week end with rela-
tives.
Miss Agnes Byrne spent the
week end in Lewiston with her
father and sister.
Mrs. A. C. White was Lewiston
visitor Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Claud May,
Friday, November 80, seven
pound girl.
Agnes Grice surprised her friends
and her family by returning unex-
pectedly from Boise Thanksgiving
eve. She has been attending high
school at Boise but will probably
remain here the rest of the school
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mcclure
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. King and
two children of Cavendish went to
Mable, North Carolina where they
expect to spend a greater part of
the winter visiting relatives and
friends.
j. F. Scheele of Fairfield, Wash.
was in town last week on business.
He closed up a deal with Francis
LaBolle whereby the latter becomes
owner of 280 acres of land joining
his farm northeast of Kendrick.
About 140 acres of the newly pur-
chased property is under cultiva-
ton and the rest is pasture land.
Ralph Green was week end
guest at the Phi Delta Theta house
in Moscow.
DR.. Enoch A. Bryan, chairman of
the Idaho Council of Defense, was
in Moscow Sunday for the purpose
of organizing a Latah branch of
the council. James Nelson was ap-
pointed to represent Kendrick in
the work of the council.
c. F. Bvrne was in Lewiston
Monday on business.
Lloyd Kuykendall went east this
week to the Mitchell factories
where he will study the Mitchell
car for a month, then represent the
Kendrick Service Station in this
territory for the season of 1918.
Frank Croker and Sam Callison
went to the mountains the first of
the week on a deer hunt.
The Northern Pacific is having
the local depot wired for electric
lights. This will be joyful news to
the people of Kendrick.
The wrestling match between
Billy Nelson of Spokane and Iron
Chamberlain resulted in a victory
for Chamberlain. He got the first
two falls in % and IL minutes re-
spectiyely, in spite of the fact that
his right arm was practically use
less on account of an injury sus-
tanned in the match with Ted Thye
Wednesday.
Harry Hupp returned Tuesday
from Texas where he visited his
brother Orphie, who is with the
aviation section, stationed at Kelly
Field. He says that Orphie is get
ting along splendidly and likes the
military work. He is in perfect
health and weighs l78 pounds.
Harry is enthusiastic in his praises
for the conditions surrounding the
boys in their military life. He ex-
poets to enlist in the heavy artill-
cry sometime this month.
In Washington, d. C. the people
have been able to buy but one
pound of sugar at time and con-
slider themselves lucky to get that.
In letter from that place this
week, the writer stated that in
reading in the Gazette that Idaho
ans were allowed twenty-five
pounds it seemed that westerners
were particularly favored. Rye
flour in Washington is also very
hard to obtain and is only sold to
favored customers.
c. H. Hunter of Lewiston Was m
Kendrick the first of the week on