The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03

w. G. May of Toston, Montana,
arrived last Friday to transact busl-
ness mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carver and
Henry Carver of Myrtle Point.
Oregon, are visiting friends here
and in the Cavendish country. They
drove through by automobile, gong
by way Of Portland and Seattle, and
were on the road about a week.
MIR. Carver has been working in a
lumber camp since leaving here last
spring. He purchased residence
at Myrtle Point and the Carver
family expect TO make their home
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis spent
the week end with relatives in Oro-
fino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Terry and
Mrs. John Terry. of Wisconsin, ar
rived last week for visit with Mr..
Terry's mother. Mrs. Charles Boden-
house. Mr.. Terry is we'll known
here and has many friends in this
community, having lived here IN
his boyhood days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Davis of Walla
Walla were in Kendrick Saturday
on business. They expect to return
here in about month and will
make their home in Kendrick.
James Kayler of Peck visited at
the L. ]. HERES home Saturday.
Miss Carrie Buckles of Lewiston
was in Kendrlck Monday on bust
ness. Miss Buckles has been engag-
ed to teach the Cameron school this
winter. Her sister, Nellie, will
teach the seventh ana eighth grades
at Peck.
E. f. Mcdowell and his brother,
William, will leave for the upper
Clearwater country for an extended
hunting trip.
A piano recital Is being planned
to be given September 80, by Marie
Mulledy Of Kooskla, an advanced
pupil of W. W. Gatenby. Miss
Mulledy is gifted young musician
and rare treat for the music lovers
of Kendrlck will be assured.
Further particulars will be an
nOunced later.
The Columbia grafonola, purchas-
ed by the senior class of the Kend-
rick High School, as gift to the
school, was received a short time
ago. 1t is a machine adapted for
school use, having rubber tired
wheels which make it convenient
to wheel from one room to another.
Wade Keen believes the jenkins
Club wheat raised on his place by
the Benscoter boys, has established
a record for this locality this sea-
son. The field consisted Of 81 acres.
The drill measure gave rs acres but
MIR. Keen said he knew there were
81 acres all told. From this land
2160 sacks OF wheat were threshed.
The wheat averaged 1870 pounds to
the sack, warehouse weights.
H. 1. A1uIl LIdu Huo pIOUdUIv LIS
largest field of corn in the Potlatch
country about fifty acres. 1t looks
very good from town and will no
doubt prove to be profitable crop
this year. Heavy yields of corn are
almost invariably secured on the
bench farms tributary to Kendrick.
Inc average one year with another
would make a splendid showing in
crop report.
Mrs. r. A. Randall and little son
OF Orofino arrived Sunday morning
in town to visit Mrs. Randal's
mother. Mrs. N. C. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Oldtield of
Santa Cruz, California. are moving
to Spokane. They expect to locate
some where in the Inland Empire.
Rev. Hodshire of Charleston visited
at the A. E. James home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James spent Sunday
at his home in Charleston.
Rev. and Mrs. Horace Best of
opHidld, Vdou., arc CApcClGu mere
next Monday for a visit with
friends. Mr.. Best was principal of
the Kendrick school for several
years. Mrs. H. B. Emmel is also
expected here the first of the week,
from Portland.
Rev. and Mrs. Anderson went to
Moscow Wednesday to attend the
Methodist conference.
The kendrick Furniture Company
shipped carload of tables to the
Washington State College, Thurs
day The shipment was composed
of 100 tables for the domestic
science department of the College.
They were made in the the shop OF
the kendrick Furniture Co.
Lester Croker has accepted a
position in the Farmers Bank to fill
the place left vacant by the resigna-
tion of B. +. Smith. Mr.. Smith
will probably locate near Spokane,