The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-16
GLEANINGS

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his honorable discharge. He saw
service IN France and was among
the first to enter the service from
this locality.
Prosecuting Attorney Nisbet was
in Kendrick the first of the week on
business.
The recent rains this week will
greatly benefit the grain crops IN
the Potaltch and make the. pros
poets look very bright for bumper
yield of gram.
Clarence Fry is beginning sane
and sensible method of farming by
sowing a part of his farm this
spring to timothy and clover and
alfalfa. 1t is SO unusual at this
time of high grain prices to see any
one use conservation methods, that
it is worthy OF comment. Mr.. Fry
seeded about sixty acres this spring
and next spring expects to get more
land in forage crops.
County Agent Fletcher held
meeting in Kendrick Wednesday
night for the purpose of discussing
ways and means of eliminating the
ground squirrel pest.
Ira BoIon went to Lewiston Wed
nesday on the night train, having
been called there on account OF the
serious illness of his brother. Roy.
Sam Bigham writes from Seattle
that Walter had received his honor
able discharge from the army and
had arrived there the 18th OF this
month. Walter will be in kend-
rick soon to look after his affairs
here.
7. N. Creekmur. president of the
Creekmur Business College OF Mos
COW, was in Kendrick Thursday on
business. Mr.. Creekmur stated that
during the war the enrolment OF
his school increased but the flu
endemic injured his attendance
considerably. He feels very op-
timistic about the future OF his
school.
The Kendrick Roller mills ship
ped four carloads of wheat into
Kendrick last week from the Caras
Prairie country. A premium of 20
cents a bushel was paid for this
wheat, which will be used for mill
ing purposes. 1t is hard wheat and
is mixed equal portions with local
wheat, from which fine quality Of
flour is made. The mill is still
grinding -four to fill government
contracts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bailey went to
Lewiston Monday to visit relatives.
Esther Bethel returned to Mos
cow last Saturday after spending a
week with friends and relatives
here.
*Will Boyd was in Kendric& last
week visiting friends. He received
his discharge from the navy short
time ago. He was stationed in
California and was studying wire
less telegraphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Helpmn re-
turned to their home in Northport,
WASH, Monday, after visiting here
with relatives for two weeks.
Mrs. E. E. Calkins of Moscow ar
rived Saturday to visit her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Ralph Knepper.
The work of putting new found.
alton under the Juliaetta flour mill
is being carried forward as rapidly
as possible. Several of the con-
crete piers for the foundation are
now in place and the remaining
ones will be put in soon. The work
is necessarily slow owing to the fact
that it requires considerable time
for the concrete to set sufficiently
to safely bear. the weight of thu
building, but Mr.. Vincent egxpect'
to have the work completed in ;
short time. -Jullaetta Record.
x Wallace McKeever returned home
from San Francisco the first of thu
week. He IS on furlough and ex
poets to be put on the reserve lis
until his four-year enllstmen
period is ended. He is now subjec
to call into the navy at any time OF
short notice.
S. o. Scudder. a civil engineer
who is working on the highway be
tween Arrow and Lewiston, spen
Sunday in Kendrick with hi
brother-in-law, A. V. Dunkle.
w. M. Morse, professor of histor
in the Moscow High School, preach
ed at the Presbyterian church Sun
day morning. The attendance wa
rather small as the service had no
been very definitely announced. H
will preach next Sunday morning a
the reuiar hour for church service
at the Presbyterian church and it
greatly desired that much large
attendance will be given Mr.. Morse