The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-27

Mrs. u. M. Anderson and little
daughter of American ridge went
to Stark, Montana. Tuesday to visit
her son during the holidays.
Stanley Talbot and family of
Lewiston spent Christmas day in
Kendrick with Mrs. Talbott's
mother, Mrs. S. E. Grow.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilcox en-
tertained Rev. and Mrs. Gregory
and daughter Ellen at Christmas
dinner. Rev. Gregory and daughter
returned from Newberg this week,
arriving here in time to spend
Christmas with friends.
Waldo Thompson, who left here
last spring to enter the limited SER
vice as cabinet maker, and later
passed his physical examination for
overseas service, arrived in Kend-
rick Sunday to visit at the 0. E.
MACPHERSON home. He received his
honorable discharge but is on the
reserve list for three years.
They say those who have had it
call 1t influenza, instead of the flu.
Joe Wicks of Clifford, who has
been a member of the S. A. 7. C.
at Moscow for the past three
months, received his honorable dis
charge last week and stopped here
to visit this aunt, Mrs. G. M. Lewis,
the first of the week.
Mrs. Hollida and daughters be-
came i'll the first of the week with
influenza. Mrs. Stuart Compton
took Mrs. Hollida's place at the
Kendrick Store during the Christ
mas rush.
Miss Olive Hoskin, stenographer
at the Farmers Bank. went home
Tuesday to spend the holidays with
her folks near Agatha.
S. A. Sutton of Cavendish was in
Kendrick a short time Tuesday on
his way home from the good roads
meeting held at Lewiston Monday.
Mr.. Sutton is one of the commits
sioners of the Clearwater Highway
district and is good roads enthus-
last. The meeting which he attend
ed was for the purpose of boosting
the Lewis and Clark Highway from
Lewiston, Idaho to Missoula. Mon
tana, which would be constructed
up the Clearwater river.
Mr.. and Mrs. James kayler of
Peck arrived in Kendrick Tuesday
to spend Christmas with Mrs. Kay
Ier's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Benscoter OF American ridge.
Wallace McKeever is home on
furlough from the navy yards at
Bremmerton. He expects to re-
main in the navy for some time and
has voyage in prospect for the
near future which may take him to
Australia.
Mrs. Lloyd Stanton received a
telegram the first Of the week from
her husband stating that he had
arrived safely in San Francisco and
that he expected to be home soon.
He has been stationed in the Ha-
waiian Islands for nearly year.
Will Boyd, who has been studying
wireless operating at San Francisco
for the past year, visited friends
here Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week. He enlisted in the navy
shortly after leaving Kendrick a
year ago and now is second class
radio operator. He expects to re-
main IN the service for time at
east.
G. G. Oldheld writes from Chico,
CAL, that he now has a position in
Jewelry store at that place, and
that he and his family like the
country around Chico very much.
Mr.. Oldfeld has 40 acres of land
there.
Mrs. A. E. Wilcox was taken to
Lewiston hospital Monday for treat
ment. She IS suffering from ner-
vous breakdown. Mrs. McCrea &C
companied her to the hospital.
Harry Langdon of Cedar Creek,
lost his check book, containing $26
in money and some warehouse re-
ceipts. He came to this Office to
advertise the loss of it but as his
name was among the papers contain
ed in the check book it was con-
sidered useless to advertise it. The
finder viii have good opportunity
to show that he is an honest-to-good-
ness man by returning the check
book and money to Mr.. Langdon.
County Agent Fletcher stated last
week that the main effort of the
farm bureau in Latah county would
be directed against ground squir-
rels. The results of organized
atfort along this line have been so
decidedly encouraging in many
parts of the state that it is believed
big things can be accomplished in
this county. Mr.. Fletcher says the
main thing in squirrel control is to
beign early in the spring and by