The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
GLEANINGS

Mrs. v. V. Gardner, arrived the
first of the week from Kansas to
visit her son. Joe. From here she
will 60 to her home at Pomeroy,
Wash.
The streets and alleys of Kendrick
were gone over with the big grader
the first OF the week and are now IN
as good shape as they have ever
been.
Mrs. w. M. McCrea has been ap-
pointed registrar for Kendrick pre-
cinct. She will register the quail
fed voters of this precinct for the
primary election.
Miss Della Burger arrived Thurs
day afternoon from Lewiston to
visit relatives and friends.
Gordon Akers, age a years, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Frank Akers OF
Lewiston, was run over by a car,
Monday morning and almost in
stantly killed. The child ran in
front of the car, which was said to
be travelling at speed of from 8 to
10 miles an hour, and was knocked
down and pinned beneath the wheel.
A. E. Wilson, while attempting to
release the child, suffered "a broken
arm.
h. w. Lutz was IN Moscow first
OF the week transacting business.
The Circle Card Club spent very
pleasant evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Boyd Tuesday
The evening was devoted to $500"
The United States Government
has started work On the new I. B.
Extension at the Veteran Bureau
Hospital in Boise. $4,000 has been
appropriated and will mean mod
ern fifty bed ward in addition to the
present capacity of $50 beds. This
improvement was secured through
efforts by the American Legion.
The board of trustees of the Kend-
rick schools met Tuesday evening
for the purpose OF organizing for
the ensuing year. Joday Long, new
ly elected member, was elected
president and M. b. Mcconnell, Sec
rotary. The board expects to soon
be in position to announce the full
corps of teachers tor the next school
year.
J. |. Mitcham, former carrier on
route No. l out of Kendrlck, writes
from Tlgar, WASH, that he has been
i'll nearly all winter. He had the
flu for over a month and also sutt-
cred from the effects of an injury
received to his right limb in runa-
way, while serving on the rural
route here several years ago. For
time he thought it would be nee
essary to have the limb amputated
but thinks now he may be able tC
save it. He sends regards to his
many friends IN the Potlatch.
The Sophomore aribune" pub.
lished last Friday by the Sophs OF
the kendrIck High School, was 6
very creditabe sheet. 1t was six.
page edition and had a number OF
interesting editorials and consider
able local news. Its advertising
patronage was al that could be de
sired. The paper was printed by
the Gazette.
The estate of David Kunes, wht
died at WeedviIle, Pa, March 20
is being prohated. Mr.. kunes wa.
one of the earliest pioneers of thu
Potlatch country and lived many
years on Cedar Creek ridge.
Postmaster Brown is inspecting
the two rural routes out of kend
rick this week, which is duty tn,
postmaster is required to fulfill al
nually.
e Emery jerks arrived ThurSda,
afternoon from Lewiston, on hi
way to Southwick, where he will 10
cate favorable place for setting III
a rock crusher for road work.
Fred Johns went to Liberty LAX
the first of the week where he ex
poets to spend greater part 0
the summer, looking after his
SIStcr-lu-laW' lanch,