The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-20

0NSOLlPdhlSA Ny hSA
Wayne HERES, arrived in Kendrick
Wednesday. Mrs. Barber is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. L. }. HERES.
Adair Pemberton went to Lewis
ton Wednesday to visit relatives.
Leonard Sturdevant bought IS
head Of sheep this week, bringing
them from Cedar Creek ridge. He
turned them out on his hillside
pasture and they came in at night
perfectly contented, as the feed is
still green and quite abundant on
the warm slopes of the hills. Mr..
Sturdevant is doing a considerable
amount Of clearing on the place
which he purchased from }. l.
Mitcham last spring and expects to
get about twenty acres more land
under cultivation this winter.
O. S. Fletcher, county agent for
Latah county, was in kendrick
Thursday on his way home from a
meeting at Linden. He was on
Cedar Creek ridge two days in the
interest of the farm bureau organ
lied in this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. White and
Roger are i'll at their home in Spok-
ane with influenza. Last reports
were to the effect that they were
getting along nicely. Miss Vivian
recovered from siege of the flu
shortly before Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Rose Nelson and Mrs. George
Leith spent Tuesday in Moscow.
Laurel Boyd has written to his
parents since the armistice was
signed stating that he was safe and
we'll. His name published in the
casualty list several weeks ago was
among those reported missing in
action. 1t was probably an error.
R. D. Newton was in Moscow on
business last Saturday.
John Woody and DIR. Moser re-
turned Monday evening from the
woods in the vicinity of Boulder
Creek where they had spent several
rainy days hunting deer. They had
considerable quantity of luck but
not of the right kind. They expect
to 60 out again before the season
closes.
John Reid was a Moscow visitor
the first of the week.
E. P. Atchison and children re-
turned from Lewiston Monday
where they spent the week end
visiting relatives.
w. J. Snowden. former manager
OF the Madison Lumber Co., was in
Kendrick Monday on business.
Ed Petrick left Monday afternoon
for the mountains near Park where
he and Fred Croker expect to spend
a few days hunting deer.
John Michae!s of Cedar Creek
ridge sent two monster turnips to
the Gazette office, where they are
now on exhibition. They were
raised in the splendid soil on that
ridge and their size and appear
ance are truly remarkable. Turnips
wouldn't be very profitable crop
- on Cedar Creek ridge because Sc
few could grow on an acre. It is
said they have to slice them in that
country with a cross cut saw and
split the slabs with an ak in order
to reduce them in size sufficiently te
cook them for food.
H. Munsterman, former resid
ent of Potlatch ridge, writes from
Paradise, CAL, as follows: 81
notice a few weeks ago in the Gaz
cite. letter from Mr.. OldfeId
writing from Chico, CAL, saying
they had been out to their orange
grove. AS we are only ID mile:
from Chico, living on our thirty
acre olive and orchard tract, woulc
be pleased to know the address OF
Mr.. Oldfield and would call on hin
for chat" Mr.. Oldfield's address.
is 1173 S. Broad, Chico, Cal.
Rev. Gregory left Tuesday fol-
Newburg, Oregon, where he hal
business interests that require hi
attention. His daughter, Mis-.
Ellen Gregory, has sold her mil
linery store there and will return
here with her father and max,
Kendrick her home.
j. E. Gibbs went to Spokan,
Sunday where he and his famil!
will make their home. He shipped
his household goods Satur day. Will
liam Rogers will handle the barbe
business here alone for time a
least.
DR.. Harrington spent Sunday il
Moscow, returning to his practic
here Sunday night. As soon as DR.
Rothwell is able to resume hi
duties here DIR. Harrington will
return to Moscow, where he is per
manently located.
Frank Benscoter, who has been
member OF the S. A. T. C. at tn