The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-17
News Items of Local Interest

E. Erickson arrived Wednesday
morning from Lewiston to spend q
month with his son, r. e. Erickson.
Joe Schlosser, formerly publisher
of the Troy News, came down from
Troy Wednesday afternoon to help
with the work at the Gazette office
this week.
According to the census of 1920
there are 1924 illiterate persons 10
years of age and over in the state OF
Idaho, 'illiterate" meaning unable to
write. OF this number 914 are native
whites and 2,501 are foreign born. In
the total population 10 years of age
and over the percentage of illiteracy
is 15, which shows a diminution since
1910, when it was 2.2.
Rev Henry T. Green of Lewiston
arrived Wednesday morning to spend
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
W. Mort.
Mrs. f. r. Porter of Dayton, Wash,
is visiting her folks here this week.
Mrs n. M. Hansen, of Charleston,
arrived Wednesday morning to visit
Ter nephew, Leo. Raaberg.
Rev. Howard W. Mort will go to
Lewiston Sunday, to fill the pulpit
for Rev Greene, who will be at Col
fax that day
Ullie Ellis was a passenger to Spo-
kane, Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs e. r. Lundt and son,
Clifford, of Genesee, spent Sunday in
Kendrick with the A. Onstott family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lundt lived on farm
between Kendrick and Juliaetta until
few years ago when they sold out
and moved to the Genesee country.
Prof. Frank w. Candee of the me-
chanical engineering department of
the University Of Idaho, and Prof.
Parkhurst, head of the poultry de-
partment. spent the week end at the
Dunkle home,
William Hamilton came over from
the Clifford country the first Of the
week to look after business matters
here.
DR.. Kelley went to Lewiston Hast
week to have a small piece of steel
removed from one of his eyes. The
steel was taken out with a powerful
magnet.
The annual conference of the Unit
ed Brethren church will convene at
Juliaetta, Thursday, June 23 to 26, in
elusive.
The American Legion dance will
take place tonight at the Fraternal
Temple. Jazz will be furnished by an
orchestra from Moscow.
Mrs. Byard Davidson of Cotton,
Wash, is recovering from an operation
for appendicitis, The operation was
performed at a Pullman hospital.
The youngest son of Henry Hill
broke his right leg just above the an
Ele, Wednesday afternoon of last
week. 1t was not known that his leg
was broken until Friday evening
when DR.. Rothwell was called The
fracture was reduced and a plaster
cast placed around the injured limb,
A. Wilmot has consented to take
charge of the calithumpian parade
to be given here the morning of July
4th. Mr.. Wilmot has had consider
able experience along that line. as he
put on a similar event at Wallace
a few years ago that was a grand sue
cess He will need the hearty CO.
pDprat ion of the community apd that
means that everyone must take an
interest and help to make this the
best part of the days program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Raaberg went to
weekend with Mr.. Raaberg's mother,
Mrs. Lathrope.
Bob Brown left last Friday for An
chorage, Alaska. to accept a position
that place.
Frances Locke, three year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Locke
of Potlatch ridge. stopped at the
Gazette office Monday to announce
the arrival of baby sister, born at
Moscow Sunday noon. Her little sis
ter's name is Eleanor and she weigh
ed ten pounds last Sunday.
The Hupp brothers of Little Bear
ridge have over 100 acres in beans
this summer. They say they never
had better prospects for bean crop,
as the ground is in splendid condition
and the stand very regular and even.
They feel optimistio over the bean sit
uation and believe the price will be
strong enough next fall to make the
crop pay
Manager Wilcox has arranged TO
IlaN return game of baseball with
Juliaetta next Monday afternoon.