The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent Happenings in This State
Given In Brief items for
Busy Readers.
Stock Show to Be Large

Stock Show to Be Large.
LEWISTON.--The grounds OF the
Northwest Live Stock Show are being
rapidly got into shape for the annual
stock show, November to IL.
Apple Harvest at Its Peak. =
LEWISTON.-The apple packing
season is now at its height in this
section, with Rome Beauties and New
towns as the leading varieties now
being shipped Over 800 carloads of
apples were shipped out of the valley
last week.
Farm Bureau to Reoreanize.
GRANGEVILLE.--In steps to
reorganize the Idaho county farm bu-
reau will be taken at scattered meet.
ings in the next five weeks, when the
working program for 1921 will be out
lined, and problems in different To-
calities will be investigated
idaho Beat Whitman.
WALLA WALLA.--Three we'll
|
was within striking distance Of Whit
mans goal gave Idaho three touch
downs and goals in the first half and
such a lead that Whitman could not
overcome it. The final score was
81 to z.
Take Over Big Sheep Ranch.
ANGEVNLE.--Len w. Kemp
and c. e. Bettinson have purchased
the interest of A. G. Keahe in the
sheep firm Of Keane, Bettinson &
Kemp, sheep growers of Forest, the
deal including 1850 sheep, 1900 acres
of decided land and 1000 acres of
leased land
Tuseania Survivor Is Dead.
GRANGEVILLE.-Fo P. Turner,
age 81, an Idaho county survivor of
the Inflated Tuscania, was fatally in
jured in an accident in a sawmill in
which he owned a proprietary in.
terest near Kooskia, through having
his left foot mangled in the planer.
He enlisted in the goth engineers
in 1917.
"Pony" Young Buried at Nampa.
BOISE.-"Pony" Young, who open
ed the first race track in Idaho in
Boise in 1864, and conducted it for
many years, was buried at Nampa,
Idaho. October 80. He was 80 years
old and had lost all of his fortune
made in the early days and died in
poverty. The sit of this early racing
track, then far out of Boise, is now
occupied by many prominent resi-.
dences.
To India As Expert.
Captain Stanley Hodgmans. assistant
manager Of the Elk River Idaho) mill
of the Potlatch Lumber company, has
been given a Six months leave of
absence to accept an offer of the
London and Rangoon Trading COM
pany to examine andn report on the
timber holdings of that company near
Rangoon, India. Captain and Mrs.
Hodgman will leave Vancouver for
the orient on November 81. They
will make the return trip via Suez
Suhdip dIlS anu lOuuOu.
Idaho Teachers to Meet.
LEWISTON.-The annual meeting
of the Idaho State Teachers associa-
ton will be held in Boise November
20 to 81, inclusive President Oliver
M. Elliott, of Lewiston state normal
school, chairman of the executive
committee, announces the program
for the meeting. The principal
speakers for the general session will
be DR.. H. d. Sheldon, dean of the
school of education, University OF
Oregon, and Superintendent H. B
Wilson of Berkeley. Cal. Commits
sioner of Education E. A. Bryan and
State Superintendent Ethel f. Red
field will also appear on the general
program.
Frestry Students Register
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO.-Stu
dents from all parts of the state and
country started registering Monday in
the forestry short course of five
months. Practicability is stressed in
all the instructions and the course il
designed for men with forestry ex
perience and others who can no,
spare the time to complete a foul
years. collegiate course. The schoo
of forestry faculty is in charge of al
work and the entire equipment O,
the school of forestry is turned oyel