The Kendrick gazette., 1922-04-14
GLEANINGS


effects of the operation and will
probably be home the last of this
week.
A. w. Jones, road supervisor on
Big Bear ridge, has been busy re-
placing culverts which washed out
during the spring thaw. He has
dragged the roads on the ridge and
reports them to be in good con-
ditIon.
The members of the Okoke
kIootchman Club met at the home
of Mrs. M. b. Mcconnell. Wednes-
day night.
Mrs. Charles McKeever returned
WEDNESDAY from visit at Charleston
with her son, Harry.
James UeFord went to Spokane,
Thursday afternoon, where he ex-
poets to visit friends for few days.
During these quiet times the only
Way we can fiji up the news columns
of the Gazette is bv shaking the
chestnut tree. II you know any
items 1t will be greatly appreciated
if you will send them In.
A kick ls.belng registered by local
wireless stations. Sunday evening
poor wretch somewhere in the
Catalina Islands was making love
by wireless. HIS inane remarks
were heard in no less than seven
teen different states.
Orphie Hupp writes from Valley
ford, Wash, that he is starting IN
the poultry business there. Last
week he purchased 600 taby chicks
as a start for his flock.
Halvor Nelson OF Pennington,
Wash, was looking after business
interests here the first of the week.
7. H. Daugherty of Leland return
ed last Saturday from Spokane
where he spent several weeks IN the
hospital.
Dudley Looms Post. American
Legion. of Moscow, is planning to
put on a big celebration July
Fourth. The Pullman chamber of
commerce adopted resolutions pledg-
ing it's assistance in conducting the
celebration.
M. o. Raby and Gabriel Forest
started the highway tractor and
grader on the streets Thursday
morning. This is the first work
that could be done this spring. delay
being caused by the wet weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Hull are ex-
pected home from Spokane today,
where they have spent the past two
weeks.
Rev. W. H. Forsythe, district
superintendent of the Methodist
church, was IN Kendrlck last Satur-
dav on business.
DR.. Otteraaen returned last FRI
day from visit with his brother at
Boise.
y A. K. Carlson was Lewiston
visitor the first of the week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. b. Helpman ar
rived Saturday from Northport,
Wash, to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Frank Boyd.
George Holbrook is shipping a
carload of fat hogs to the Spokane
market, today. He fattened them
hprn for tbo ynorkof
Mrs. Gregory Eaves of Lewiston
arrived Tuesday morning to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Helpman.
: Mrs. j. E. Nessly return ned to her
home IN BOISE after visiting her
sister. Mrs. Ralph Knepper.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leith enter
tained the members of the Circle
Card Club at their home Tuesday
evening. A very pleasant time was
spent playing five hundred. Dainty
refreshments were served.
In renewing her subscription to
the Gazette, Mrs. G. M. Lewis
writes from Occur d. AIene as fol-
lows: 1.-The Lewis family could not
get along without the Gazette.
We all look for it every Saturday
morning" Mr.. Lewis is still oper-
ating wholesale and retail electric
supply business at Occur a Alene.
M. V. Thomas stated Tuesday that
the kendrick State Bank passed its
tenth anniversary Tuesday of this
week. The bank was re-organized
lO, years ago with Mr.. thomas as
president.
Harry Stanton went to Moscow
Wednesday, on business.
Mrs. Joe Gardner and little
daughter went to Charleston, Tues
day afternoon, to visit at the home
of Mrs. Garuner's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Blbb.
< Pete Stump of Southwick was IN
fpwlStnp on hnSIpoS tbo tirSt Of ~,