The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-10
News Items of Local Interest

l. + agt i5t 4 -f f r.
There will be fair prune crop in
the Potlatcn this fall. Although
the trees are not very heavily load.
ed the quality will be good provid.
ing there is another rain before
they begin to ripeD. Where the
orchards have been we'll cultivated
the crop is very good. Some orch.
ards were badly damaged either by
the cold weather last winter or the
dry season the previous summer.
Many of the limbs died but where
these were pruned off the trees seem
to be f1ourishing.
Both the Farmers Hardware
Company and kendrick Hardware
are advertising a special sale on
certain lines in their stock for next
week. This is done in spirit of
cooperation with the Farmers Bank
Fair, which opens Wednesday.
The spirit which prompted this
action on the part of these two hrms
is certainly commendabIe one.
M. v. Thomas, Harry Grinolds,
E. E. Mcdowell and his brother
left for the Upper Clearwater
country, Monday, for a big game
hunt. They expect to be gone sew
eral weeks.
Claud Gambler of Lewiston visit
ed his parents here Tuesday and
Wednesday. His father has been
C,Y,eo ~ for 4, M ~, how of ,rooLe ord
has not been able to be out of the
house for some time.
Mrs. R. F. Bigham went to Mos
COW Wednesday to consult an eye
specialist.
Waldo Thompson of Lewiston
spent Sunday in Kendrick, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. MACPHERSON.
Rev. and Mrs. Horace Best OF
Uphrata, Wash, arrived Monday
to visit friends here. Mr.. Best
stated that crops around Uphrata
have been failure for three sue
cessive seasons, but the farmers are
still staying with their land and
hoping tor better things.
Ed Kent Of American ridge ex-
poets to have a sale week from
Wednesday, September %. He will
quit farming and expects to go to
Soap Lake to spend the winter.
James Ivy of Multnomah, Oregon,
is visiting his brother, Joe. He
accompanied the Ivy family in their
car from Portland.
Rev. e. H. Wanamaker, travelling
evangelist, visited at the A. E.
James home the first of the week.
John Dammarell went TO Spokane,
Wednesday, to spend few days at
the Fair.
Aaron McCrery, who has held the
position of book-keeper for the
Vollmer Clearwater Co., here for
the past two years, has accepted
like position with the -four mill
at Reardan, WASH, carrying with IT
substantial increase IN salary. Mr.
McCrery has secured some valuable
training in his work here which
should fit him to handle we'll the
new position which he has accepted
Mac will be missed in Kendrick
He has been one of the star baseball
players of the Kendrlck team and
was developing into dandy pitch
err. He left this morning to enter
upon his new duties.
| Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Peterson oil
Spokane arrived Thursday to visit
at the r. d. Newton home. Mrs
Peterson is Mr.. Newton's sister.
W. W. Gatenby writes from
| Charleston that Miss Mulledy may
not be able to fill the date here fol
recital, as announced last week
as she has decided to attend Wash
ington State College. The recita
will take place September 80, pro
viding Miss Mulledy is able to Sc
cure a leave of absence from hel
school work.
Postmaster Charles Talbot O.
Ju!iaetta was IN Kendrick Thursda,
on business. Mr.. Talbot said tina
the Jullaetta postoffice would ne re
turned to the third class again. l
was put back into the fourth class
several years ago but an increase il
business justified the reclassifica
ton.