The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-06
lATAH COUNTY
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Clipped From The Columns
of Neighboring Papers.

Deary Press: The Press IS inform
ed that IN the section southwest of
Deary the farmers are advocating q
road thru the Garrett place to en-
able the ranchers living ssouth and
west of there to haul their grain to
Deary. This is one Of the finest
sections contiguous to
this point and we are informed that
the farmers are willing to donate
work on the road IT the board will
secure the right of way. A vast
volume of business that now goes
elsewhere would be diverted to
Deary if this connecting link could
be built. 1t IS said.
Gepesee News: The streets of Gen.
esee received a much-needed drag
ging Tuesday and are now in fairly
good shape - or, at least, as good
shape as they can be put in at this
time. There are many streets OF
the town that have had nothing
done to them since Mother Nature
made them, and in great many
places the street drainage is down
the sidewalk instead of the street.
However, since the new council will
have these matters IN charge after
the first meeting in May, it is ex-
pected they will get busy with their
picks and shoveIs and remedy all
these wrongs in short order.
JuIiaetta Record: Mr.. Baker, of
Charleston, this week purchased the
Mrs. M. A. Perry1nan property on
the east side of Main street, which
has for some time been used by the
.Juliaetta Trading Co. as a storage
room for farm implements, and will
occupy it about the first OF the
month with a stock of new and
Second hand goods. The sale of the
property was made through S. I.
Dunlap.
Star Mirror: Monday of this week
important conferences were held in
Moscow relating to law enforcement
in this region. Attorney P. J.
O'Brien who is the law enforcement
officer of the Forest Service came
over from Missoula, Montana to
meet Prosecuting Attorney John
Nlsbet. Sheriff John l.. Woody,
Probate Judge Adrian Nelson, U,
S. Deputy Marshal Mark Howe and
u. s. Commissioner H. R. Smith
The purpose of the meeting was to
work up cooperative understand.
ing between the state and federal
officers as to the means to employ
to punish offenders against the fish
and game laws-both state and fed
eral. The forest officers intend tt
prevent the setting out of fire il
dry weather IN or near forest land!
and to prevent violation of ths
game laws if possible.
Too much merchantable and grow
ing timber has been destroyed il
the past through the carelessness o:
campers and settlers resulting II
great monetary loss to local com
munitles and the campaign now be
ing waged and to be continued
through the summer Is to prohlbi
further injury through these sources
The representative of the fores
service pointed out that IS per cen
of the national forest RECEIPTS il
this region, is divided between tn
counties which invade the Nationa
Forests for school and road pur
poses, proportlonate to the govern
snent income from federal land
within each county. Consequent
if saleable timber be DESTROYED, o
grass or any other income produe
ing commodity on the government
domain, there is correspondent
8 loss to the local community.
Timber privately owned is
receive similar protection lnsofa
as the forest officers can rende
assistance. The killing of gam
animals, fish or birds in the close
season or beyond the limit allowe
by law in the open season will n
ceive the special attention of a
forest officers. Recently all fores
officers have been commissions
deputy game wardens in Idaho.