The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-17


ed last Friday from fishing and
spent a greater part of the week
here.
that it will probably be month be-
fore this work is started. The COM
missioners spent the greater part Of
the day handling the regular routine
of business.
One way to be different from every
body else these days is to quit grumb-
ling.
We'll, I'll be switched obfuscat-
edly said the gent from Jimpson
junction, looking out of window in
a city hostelry. Here it is midnight
and the streets are full of people.
Are they just going home from work
yesterday or are they going to work
tomorrow"
y r. E. Parks of Leland was in Lew
iston the first of the week on bust
ress connected with the new Leland
school building. Mr.. Parks is serving
his ninth year as member of the
Leland school board. He is one of Lee
lands best boosters.
xThe promoters of the rattlesnake
fight which took place here some
time ago, started something" Since
the request for fighting rattlesnake,
published in the Gazette two weeks
ago, ii was found necessary
by the fight promoters to appoint
a chief executioner and a bury
ing squad to dispose of the surplus
rattlers. The cutters have been fair
ii you want to get rise" out of sew
eral young men of Kendrick, make a
noise like a rattlesnake.
Miss jeanette Sholes, a former
kendrick school teacher, was married
at Spokane, June IL, to Hall Baum
Funke of Alameda, California Mr..
Funke is with a bond firm in San
Francisco.
U. S. G. Evans writes from Endi-
colt, Wash, that the commercial club
of that place is putting on a free
chautauqua. Mr.. Evans is secretary
of the commercial club.
At regular meeting of the high
way commissioners it was decided to
postpone the work on the strip of
road between the bridge east of Ken
drick and the mouth of Wandscheer
gulch, until the rush of lumber haul
ing is over. The commissioners state
in the belief that it halds nothing
worse than beset them the past,
and with a good chance of something
far better.
Miss Bernadine Plummer of Spo-
kane arrived the first of the week to
visit friends and relatives here.
James DeFord purchased two lots
this week from Claud Gambler, known
as the Koker property There is an
cid house on the lots which Jim ex-
poets to remodel and improve. He is
also planning to do considerable grad
ing and filling which will add greatly
to the value of the property.
Claud Gambler of Lewiston was in
Kendrick the first of the week visiting
his folks and transacting business.
Attorney George Hoyt of Troy
was in Kepdrick short time
Wednesday.
O. E. MACPHERSON of the Gazette
force was unable to be at work this
week on accounted illness. He was
down town Thursday, however, and
feeling much better. He expects
to take a vacation and will be away
all of next week.
Manning and Muriel Onstott went
to Lewiston, Wednesday, to visit
relatives.
Frank Wllken and family and
Miss Alma Finke motored to Mos
COW Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Heick.
Sunday is the last day of the
chautauqua and the evening pro-
gram will be the last number.
Rev. Mitchell. Episcopal minister
of Moscow. will hold services at the
Grand Theatre Sunday evening at
the usual hour.
Mrs. M. A. French made a bust
ness trip to Spokane last Friday
leaving the shop in charge of Miss
Edith Larson of Leland.