The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-11
GLEANINGS

The Oldfield family is spending
the week in Spokane with relatives.
They expect to leave tomorrow for
California.
The precinct board of the Fourth
Liberty Loan, consisting of M. V.
Thomas, E. P. Atchison, N. E.
Walker, John Wade and Ralph B.
Knepper, went to Moscow Sunday to
consult with the officials of the La
tab County Council of Defense with
view of having the precinct quota
lowered. 1t was found however,
that Kendrick precinct was not
assessed any higher than the other
precincts of the county, with pos
sibly one exception. The board re-
turned feeling satisfied that consid-
ering the county quota Of $500, 600,
the precinct quota was not far
wrong.
A very large crowd witnessed the
arrival of the Government Special
last Friday evening. Owing to the
size of the crowd and the limited
stopover, the only part of the ex-
hibition that could be seen was the
fiat car containing the field ar
tillery.
AL Mckee of LapwaI was in kend
rick the first of the week looking
after business interests.
Mrs. M. E. Perkins spent Monday
in Moscow.
J. E. Gibbs puts the proceeds from
his clothes pressing establishment
into War Saving Stamps. He does
this work as a side line and all the
profit derived therefrom is immed
lately turned into Government War
Stamps.
Miss Clarice Abrahamson spent
the week end at her home near Mos
COW.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Deeter return
ed Monday from Aurora, Nebraska,
where they spent the summer with
relatives. They both state they are
glad to return to Kendrick and they
know of no country that seems so
much like home as the Potlatch.
They expect to transfer all their
interests here and will make their
home in Kendrick. Some of the
best people of Kendrick have left
during the past six months but they
are beginning to return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Thomas and
daughter, Elise, were in Moscow
last Friday to spend the day.
Mrs. Julius Petrick accompanied
her son, Ben, to Seattle Tuesday
where Ben will consult d specialist
in hopes that his health may be i'm
proved. Mrs. Petrlck will visit her
daughters in Seattle and Aberdeen
Ben expects to remain in Seattle
this winter.
Cards have been received from
Dan Guy and Roy Florance from
France. They are with the medical
corps.
E. P. Atchison went to Lewiston
Monday to attend grain dealers
convention.
Born to M r. and Mrs. Elmer O.
Stewart of Juliaetta, Sunday morn
ing, nine pound girl. Mrs. Stew.
art is the adughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Mix Smith, formerly of Cedar Greek
ridge.
Clarence Dougherty of American
ridge was a Moscow visitor last
week.
Donald Douglas went to Grange
Vile to take his physical examin
alton for army service. He regis
tered at Grangeville September IL.
S. P Callison went to Moscow thu
first of the week and brought hi
wife from the hospital to the home
of their son on American ridge
where she will rest up for time
Her health has improved consider
ably since she went to the hospita
about two weeks ago.
Isaac Lien went to Moscow las
week to get his classification chang
ed by the local board. He was plac
ed in class last wear on agricul
tural grounds. After harvesting
his crop this fall he had the loca
board place him in class and he i
now waiting impatiently to be cal
led. His brother, Martin, has beer
in France for some time.
Otto Burns of Lewiston, demo
cratic canal date for prosecuting at
torney of Nez Perez county was il
Kendrick Wednesday renewing a
cquaintances. Mr.. Burns was
former resident of Kendrick ant
lived for number of years on tn
farm now owned by A. E. James
His brother, John, who is wei
known. here. is serving as Chaplain
in the Army Y. He is with an artil
lery regiment. His brother, Bruce
is in the aviation and is serving a
a photographer. Mr.. Burns has
Wy; 70 apd tnp fpo hive