The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
Over The County

CdlF was over anu HlOSC OI his
friends thought he had gone for a
little vacation and later found out
that the vacation would be IN the
form OF honeymoon" The News
has been unable until this week TO
find out any facts on the case other
than he was married. G. e. Hoyt- e
and Miss Rachael M. DllIow were
married, Saturday, October 6tn, in
the parlors OF the First Presby-
terian church in Spokane by the
Rev. DR.. Sherman l.. Divine. Those
present were DR.. Hoyt and wife,
brother of the groom; Mrs. Maud
Dillow, mother of the bride and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Smith, frien1s
of the contracting parties. Miss
Dillow who is graduate of the
University of Illinois, has been
teacher in the high school at Grange
vile and at other points IN the
state. She has been secretary to
Robert E. Strahorn of Spokane for
some time. She is sister of Mrs.
Leo Vance of this city. Mr.. Hoyt,
graduate of the University of
Michigan has been engaged in the
practice of law in our city for a
number Of years. He enlisted in
the army service, being stationed at
Camp Hancock, Ca, in the central
machine gun officers training camp
when the war ended. After the
wedding ceremony the bridal couple
started for the coast in the groom's
auto. They returned to Troy Sunday
evening of this week and report
a most enjoyable trip. They made
the trip over the Columbia highway
and tney state that it is one of the
most beautiful drives they have had
the pleasure of making. They visit
ed the different places along the
route where the scenery is attract
ing thousands of tourists each year.
Mr.. Hoyt has many pictures of the
trip which show they took IN all
the sights worth WHILE. The young
couple will make their home lr
Troy where Mr.. Hoyt has a splendid
: law business. The citizens of the
. community JOIN witty the News ir
. wishing them safe journey ovel
;, the rough sea of matrimeny.
e Deary Press: Potlatch folks were
somewhat inclined to De discourag
ed over the potato crop outlook ;
month or so ago.
The crop gave every indication Of
8 being way short. The rains of tn
past few weeks. however, mad'
spuds You go out to the patch ex
. pecting to gopher" out few littl
:, ones, and when you open the hill
y get an awful surprise. They'roll GU
y like they did before the war.
:. l.. H. Wylie has some wonderful
y specimens on exhibition at the bank
~ S. D. Sturman brought in thre
g spuds, Friday, that weighed seve
- and better. The crop is going t
/. be all that could be desired.
E. Genesee News: S. p. Shut an
le son, Herald, lately OF California
y but formerly newspaper man G
n Joseph, Oregon, and Cottonwood
Idaho, will begin the publicatio
of the Uniontown Journal, the frs
number to appear November
ITniontown.
Mr.. Shut has had many years e1
~ perience in the newspaper busines
le and will no doubt give the peopl
. of Uniontown and vicinity goo
:, local paper. He was engaged IN til
- business at Joseph, Oregon, for te
!" years and at Cottonwood for abol
:" two years. He will undoubtedly r.
~ ceive the support deserved at tf
hands of the Uniontown people.
an Jullaetta Record: F. ]. Fox W;
W IN town this week from the Ea
ne Mclaughlin place on America
en- ridge where he is operating a prur
ne dryer. He has about $4,000 poun'
dried and there are about l0,0'
pounds more to dry from the Chr
Maier orchard, the crop having BET
purchases by Mr.. Mclaughlin fro
of Mr.. Maier. This is the fourth ye
ID Mr.. Fox has operated the McLaug
of lin dryer and has had excellent su
is cess in the work. 1t will take abo
re- three weeks more to finish the j
W, of drying Mr.. Fox says, when
de will returnh to his home at Trll