The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
,GLEANINGS

home Thursday afternoon. The
house was prettily decorated with
spring flowers. After an afternoon
spent with needle work refresh
nents were served.
The following item was taken
from the Camas Post: Miss Julia
Pruesyger and VIM. A.. Baz, prom
inent young business man of Camas.
were united in marriage at Van
couver, Monday, March II. The
ceremony took place at the Presbv-
terian manse. Mr.. Baz is in the
house furnishing business at Camas.
The brides family came to this
city from Kendrick several months
ago and are very highly regarded by
friends who have since become we'll
acquainted with them in personal
way.
Miss Ruth Helpman went to Mos
COW Saturday on business.
Ernest Davis left Wednesday for
the coast to look for employment in
the shipyards.:s
H. A. Russell, one of the pioneer
residents of the Potlatch, is adver-
Using a public sale to be held the
first part of April.
Chester Mellison writes from Cor
dova, Alaska that baby girl ar
rived at their home, March Is. Mr..
MeIlison has a position in hard
ware store at Cordova and has been
there for the past two years.
The Victory Liberty Loan viii
begin April 81 and last three weeks,
or until May 20.
The American Ridge Red Cross
shipped rs convalescent gowns to
Moscow this week. This is very
good showing for the American
Ridge branch of the organization.
Clarence Sandberg left Tuesday
for Seattle where he will look for
employment in the shipyards.
Jesse Collins Of Lewiston was in
Kendrick the first Of the week on
business.
1t is said that the manufactures
of Spearmint gum spend one mil
lion dollars a year on advertising
alone. This represents twenty mil
lion packages of gum-just for adj
vertising. II the company stopped
advertising it is quite likely that
within very short time the entire
sales Of the gum wouldn't reach
the million dollar point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wilken of
Cameron returned Tuesday from
Walla Walla where they spent sew
eral weeks visiting their two sons,
who live there.
Fifty-two couples attended the
dance given at the FraternaI Tenn
pie last Friday night. A Lewiston
orchestra furnished the music.
Monday was busy day on School
House Hill. N. 3. Long was build
ing a big porch to his house. Sam
Callison was planting berry bushes
and trees on his lot. E. w. Lutz, in
the early morning hours, was
smoothing up his lawn. A. v
Dunkle was accommodating rocks for
a retaining wall around the front OF
his lot. John Dammarell was work.
ing over one side of the lot at his
home. E. R. Porter was digging
basement on the old Methodist
church lot, while Bob Bigham was
building road along one side of it
Rev. Gregory was setting posts fol-
fence. The writer was making
garden and constructing a preacher
tight chicken fence. Pretty good
indications of spring.
An exchange says that the in
creased cost. of tobacco makes u
difficult to keep the home fire.
burning.
Luther May got good prices fo
his farm equipment at his sale las
Thursday. Three cows were sol'
to N. E Ware for a lump sum o
$325. Much of the household good
brought more than they original,
cost.
Ben Callison was in Lewiston las
week on business.
Harry Stanton went to Moscow
Monday on business.
w. A. McGhee of Leland brough
an ear of flint corn to this Office las
week, that was quite out OF the or
binary. He received the seed las
year from South Idaho and O
planting it found that it yielde
very well here. 1t is a long slende
ear with rather fiat kernels whic
are varied in color from a yello,
to dark purple. The ears gro,
from three to five on a stalk an
yield we'll even in a dry ciimat
like South Idaho.
After being pestered all day long
Tommy succeeded in locating
cootie under his shirt near his hear,