The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-03-05
GLEANINGS

- 6s N0tIiN &no
will leave for their home in Lewis
ton Saturday. Mr.. Talbot secured
a house a short time ago.
Mrs. James Ashton and her sister,
Mrs. Mayer, arrived this week from
Seattle to visit their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Petrick.
Word received from the hospital
in Spokane in regard to the con-
dition of Ira Gentry, short time
ago, is very encouraging. At a
later hour yesterday he was report
ed to be gaming strength and the
doctor thinks he will recover nicely.
Jake Berriman sold one Of his
farms, located one mile north OF
Southwick, to Gus and Otto Kruger.
The place consists of 100 acres of
land, most of which is under culti-
walton. The purchase price was
$4,000. The place is just fairly we'll
improved.
X Fred Sillow of Lewiston has pur-
chased an acreage tract in Cameron
from August Rucks and will move
there soon. His wife doesn't like
Lewiston as well as her old home IN
Cameron, which is the reason tor
moving back to the Potlatch.
Don McCrea and his uncle. Sam
Mellison, expect to leave Everett
for Cordova, Alaska, next week,
where they have positions in the
hardware department OF a large
merchandise store. Chef Mellison
is manager Of the hardware depart
ment and is doing we'll there. He
has spent four years with the firm
with which he is now associated.
Miss Phyllis Cain, who is attend
ing the Lewiston Normal, spent the
week end at her home On American
ridge.
Harold Trask of Moscow was in
Kendrick Monday on business.
Miss Manila Hanson spent the
week end with her folks in Kend-
rick.
MIR. and Mrs. A. v. Dunkle and
two children went to Spokane Satur-
day for a few days visit with
friends.
j. /. Mitcham is taking his annual
vacation from rural mail route No.
l.. Mr.. Cole is substituting for
him. j. |. says he has practically
decided to leave the route some
time about the first of May. He
has been waiting to see if Congress
would pass the bill creating pen
sions for rural carriers who have
been IN the service more than
twelve years. He has carried the
mail 16 years on route /. Unless
the bill passes at this session of
Congress he expects to move to his
farm ear Newport, WASH, where
he has 80 acres of land.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Guy have pur-
chased a residence in Spokane and
expect to make their nome there in
the les future.
Walter Harris. purchased a new
Dodge service car to use on his star
mail route and stage line between
Kendrlck and Southwick. Last
week he bought a Jersey COW and
hauled it in bis a from three
miles below Lewiston to his place
at S~outhwick. The COW apparently
experienced no discomfort from the
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Dunkle and
two children returned from Spok-
n Tuesday. While there. Jean had
an operation for the removal of her
tonsils and adenoids, DR.. Hoyt per-
forming the operation. Mr.. Dunkle
says that DR.. Hoyt has a splendid
practice and is kept very busy.
Claud Gambler of Lewiston was a
Kendrick visitor the first of the
week.
On Sunday evening Rev. Robert
M. Hood of the Presbyterian
church will preach from the subject
What are we tv believe concerning
the Second Coming of the Christ?'
Many will doubtless be interested
in the discussion of this subject.
#".
Leo Raabelg g, assistant cashier OF
the Kendrick State Bank, went to
Lewiston Wednesday afternoon.
An error was made IN last weeks
Gazette in an article concerning
Fred w. Mielke. By mistake his
brother Henry's name was used IN
the article. 1t was Fred w. Mielke
who was advanced from a position
with the Internal Revenue Bureau
OF the Treasury Department to the
position Of consulting accountant,
federal tax specialist and legal ad.
visor for the Eastern Audit Com.
parry of New York City. Henry
Mielke was also a graduate of Wash.
lntgon University, was in the army
did clerical work while in the ser
vice and then went into the Interna'