The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-10

visit with home folks. She has a
position with the Crescent in Spok
ane.
John Black of Moscow was in
Kendrick Sunday for visit with
friends.
The funeral of Gustav Rierson
was held at Troy. Wednesday AFTER
noon at 2 o'clock. The body was
then taken to Moscow for burial,
the Moscow Legion Post having
charge Of the service.
E. H. DammarelI and son, Kester,
were in Clifford Wednesday on bust
ness.
A number OF American Legion
boys from this locality attended the
funeral of Gustav Rierson at Troy,
Wednesday afternoon.
Stanley Talbot of Lewiston was
in Kendrick Wednesday on busl-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lathrep and
Ed Cavanaugh OF Lewiston spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Raa-
berg. Mrs. Lathrop is Mr.. Raa-
berg's mother and Mr.. Cavanaugh
is a brother Of Mrs. Raaberg.
George Carlson. Stuart Compton
and wife and Edith Compton drove
to Nez Perez Sunday to spend the
day.
Perry Black of Moscow. former
Bear Ridger, was in Kendrick last
Saturday on business. Mr.. Black is
in the real estate business in Mos
COW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nolan of
Kellogg and Mrs. Loscy Of Spokane
visited friends in Kendrick Mon
day. They are former Kendrick
residents, having left here about 81
years ago. Mrs. Loscy is Mrs. Nc
Lain'S mother.
The Mcconnell, Newton, Knepper
and E. E. Bechtol families spent
Sunday at Atwater Lake. The pic
mic and camp grounds near the lake
are unsurpassed tor beauty in the
inland Empire.
Miss Anna Long went to Leaven-
worth, WASH, last Friday, where
she has position in the schools Of
that place. She will teach the
second grade. <Leavenworh is locat-
ed not far from Yakima and is a
town OF approximately 1000 people.
Roy and Frank Florance OF
Charleston spent the week end IN
Kendrick with friends.
Mrs. Will Starr went to Spokane
Tuesday to visit relatives and at
tend the Fair.
Herman Wegner, prominent
merchant of Asotin, spent Sunday
in Kendrlck with his parents and
with the William Rogers family.
DR.. Moser had a small field of
spring wheat, three acres in all,
that averaged 81 bushels to the
acre. 1t was of the Marquis variety.
The field was close to the house and
had been in alfalfa some time ago.
The rest of the wheat crop on the
place farmed by John Glenn averag-
ed between 40 and as bushels to the
acre. The greater part of this land
had been in alfalfa about five years
agoyand the results can stil be seen
~ tho plopJ;d yialdc
Mr.. and Mrs. K. E. Bechtol went
to Spokane Monday to attend the
Fair and look after business mat
tiers.
Henry Ford's paper, the Deal
born Independent says that Idaho
has several mountains, each more
than $4,000 feet high, that have
never been named.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Carlson went
to Spokane the first of the week to
visit relatives.
Mrs. LLOYD Stanton of Moscow al
rived Tuesday afternoon to visit
1IicIluo diiu ICidIlNcS.
Mrs. Edgar Long went to Spokane
lsat Saturday morning to spend d
week with friends.
James Patty has leased the Kend.
rick Livery & Feed Stable from
Harry GrinoIds. He is now in
charge of the business.
Mrs. Hunter OF Occur d. Alene
wife of DR.. Hunter, who formerly
lived in Kendrick. visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Hull
this week.
An error was made IN last weeks
paper regarding the item that gave
an account of the members of the
local Rebekah lodge sewing for the
Chlldren's Home at Lewiston. II
should have read the Oddfellow
Children's Home of Caldwell.
Rev. Anderson will preach at the
American ridge church Sunday