The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29


spring. There is an unusually heavy
crop Of apples on his place and he
said 1T would require large a.
mount of thinning to get the excess
fruit from the trees.
A conference of county school
superintendent Will be held in Mos.
COW next week at the University OF
Idaho The session will begin Nor
day and continue until Thursday
superintendent are expected from
all over the state.
lE Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Keller, Sunday, young gentleman
weighing 9 pounds.
A. D. Ozmun says ne has 20 acres
OF alfalfa as fine as anyone could
wish to see. He expects to get a
heavy crop of hay from it this sum.
mer. The excessive moisture in
the soil this season will no doubt
make the second crop of alfalfa we'll
worth considering.
William Rogers received ali but
one OF the votes counted at the
election last TUESDAY. He said he
appreciated very much the hearty
support given him, but that 1t
wasn't so much question of being
elected village trustee with honor
as it was of finishing the 2-year term
of office with public approval.
\ Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wealth
erby of Fix ridge, Tuesday, a 9
pound boy. This boy was born in
nonor OF DR.. RothweIPs 53rd birth
day.
Harve Roberts of American ridge
was Lewiston visitor Wednesday
afternoon.
John Florance and daughter, Mrs.
Harry Mckeever, arrived Thursday
from. Charleston to visit friends here.
George Carlson was a Lewiston
visitor Wednesday.
County Agent Fletcher arrived
Thursday morning and went from
here to Cedar Creek where he held
squirrel poisoning demonstration
meeting.
K Due to the health crusade in the
Leland school report was sent to
the county superintendent office to
the effect that every one of the
pupils had earned a gold button by
living up to all of the requirements.
The pupils al sleep with their win
doWs open every night, regardless
of weather conditions.
Mrs. Today Long has been quite
i'll tor the past week or more.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Long have been
i'll greater part of the time since
returning from Spokane several
weeks ago. Mr.. Long was down
town a short time the middle of the
week but is still feeling anything
but we'll.
j. H. Bolon and sons, Fred. Ernest
and Sam, left for the Wfntebird
country, Thursday, where they will
shear sheep. They went there sew
eral weeks ago but owing to the
fact that there was snow to the
depth of several feet, the sheep
shearing season had to be post
pOned.
William Freytag came up from
Lewiston. Thursday afternoon, to
business.
There is some talk of getting I'D
a baseball team in Kendrick to play
the first team. When the weather
warns up and baseball enthusiasm
has reached fever heat, don't be
if the following aggrega-
lion of players, has poems, would
1ees and never wasers issue a chal-
enge for game to the finish:
George Carlson, catcher: |. K. Nor
'ison. pitcher, r. b. Knepper, first
base: Wayne Heres, second base;
frank Boyd, third base; Perry man,
hot stop; A. V. Dunkle, Joe Gard
Ter and Fred Flaig in the field.
Mrs. K. F. Blgham was a Troy
'isltor the first of the week.
A permit has been granted to put
n a bathing beach at Lewiston
llong the banks of the Snake River.
'lans are under way to put in
esort there requiring the expendl-
ure of $4,000. If the plans are
arried out there will be dancing
PAVILION. bathing beach and many
'ther attractions.
Charlie MulKey of Linden was
n Moscow, Tuesday, transacting
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Senter have
moved into the little brick house
'wned by Jesse Colllns and located
lear the A. X. Carlson residence.