The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-21
Mrs. John Florance and daughter,
Mrs. Harry McKeever returned
Monday from visit at Charleston.

Mrs. Harry McKeever returned
Monday from a visit at Charleston.
In an interview with a Lewiston
Tribune reporter, Roy Plummer said,
Sunday night, as he allghted from
the Owl train: "Kendrlck is a
mighty nice place to spend Sunday.
The great national game is gong
strong there.
Y Born to Mr.. and Mr.. George
Christensen of Southwick, Sunday,
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Hartinger
went to Lewiston this week. Mrs.
Hartinger has not been well and
went to Lewiston for the purpose
of consulting a physician.
An editor works 1865 days in a year
to get out fifty-two issues Of a
paper, that's labor. Once in a
while a subscriber pays a year in
advance for his paper, that's
capital. And once in while some
son-of-a-sea-cook of deadbeat takes
the paper for two or three years and
then skips out without paying for
it, that's anarchy. -Ex.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Newton and
little daughter returned, Monday,
| from their trip to Portland.
Mrs. s. E. Grow went to Lewiston
Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Stanley Talbot.
\ Joe Rognstad and Arthur Lee/of
Charleston, rode to ,Kendrick on
their bicycles Sunday to see the ball
game. They visited Arthur Rogn-
stad before returning home.
Mrs. j. l.. Keller Of Juliaetta
visited friends in Kendrick the first
of the week.
Charles Workman, who is work.
ing for Joe Ivy moved his house.
hold goods over from Nez Perez
last week. The Workman family
have rented the j. L. Fowler house
in the lower end of town.
Theodore Shank for four years
superintendent Uf schools at Idaho
Falls, will be Moscow's new school
head, according to an announcement
made by the Moscow school board.
NMost of the lower part of Potlatch
ridge has been seeded, a greater
part of the work having been finish
ed by the first of this week, accord
ing to a statement made by Ford
Parks. Many farms in the South
wick country, however, have been
too wet until recently and for this
reason will have to be seeded very
late.
The Grand Theatre will show
TOLD in the Hills" Saturday after
noon and evening. This picture
has caused a great deal of interest
throughout this section Of the
country as the entire picture was
taken in the Kamiah valley and
many Nez Perez Indians took part
in its production.
Prof. P. Fl. Soulen of the Univer-
sity was in Kendrick last week in
speeding the nigh school. Accord
ing to statements made by him, the
high school here is in excellent con-
dition.
A crowd of young people got to-
gether Sunday evening for a
"weinie roast. 1t was held on
"Bigham's island, Just below the
Mill Street bridge. A picnic lunch
was spread and bonfire started,
which was in itself enough to as
sure pleasant evening. Following
is list of the picnickers: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Bechtol, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nc
Crery, Miss Banning and Mr.. De-
Courcey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Ogden of Mos
COW were in Kendrick Wednesday
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Johnson and
family of Troy spent Tuesday even
| lIk III NCLOA I'm
The sale on season tickets for the
chautauqua will begin some time
next week. The price of the tickets
will be 50 plus 20 cents war tax.
Season tickets are transferable
among members of the family.
County Agent Fletcher was in this
locality the first of the week on
business.
'ET,The first baking of home bread
was put on the market here Wed.
nesday morning. 1t was excellent
and equal if not superior, to any
bread shipped here. Mr.. Carroll
believes now that he has become
accustomed to the flour, he viii
have no trouble in producing a gooc
quality of bread.
Kendrick and Orofino will play
baseball here next Sunday attel
noon. Manager Wilcox promises =,
better game than the one played
here last Sunday. More consisten