The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-08

a WISH with relatives.
Miss Florence Hollada came down
from Moscow Sunday to spend the
day with her mother and sisters.
Prof. and Mrs. A. O.. Strauch and
little daughter arrived he first of
the week and are now at home in the
A. X. Carlson residence. Mr.. Strauch
will teach in the high school here.
Their little daughter, age seven will
be in the fourth grade this year Mr..
and Mrs. Strauch are from Water
Vile, Wash, but spent the summer
vacation at Pomeroy.
A %Juliaetta melon grower doesn't
intend to take an entire loss on his
crop just because the market is dull.
He is selecting good melons and
gathering the seed, which he believes
will sell readily next spring through
out this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.. Smith and
family of Peck were in Kendrick on
business Saturday.
A. Wilmot and son, Billy, went to
Spokane the first OF the week to at
tend the fair. They also visited other
points in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Compton and
children drove over from Orofino Sat-
urday to spend the week end visiting
relatives,
~ Lester Croker came up from
Charleston Sunday to spend Labor
Day with home folks.
John Brown brought a potato
vine, bush or top, to the Office last
Saturday that is somewhat of a freak.
The spuds grew on the tops like
tomatoes instead of under the ground
like Irish potatoes are supposed to
grow.
KIN. B. Mcconnell, Elmer Bechtol
and Ralph Knepper spent the week
end in the Big Island country, leav-
ing Kendrick Saturday evening and
returning Sunday might. The fishing
was nothing to brag about as a total
of forty trout was all the three creels
contained. The last seven miles be-
fore reaching the river is typical
mountain road as it apparently was
h11i1t with tho infanfinn tn or .ayar
all of the highest points and down
into the deepest canyons along the
Clearwater. Some of the hills are
very steep.
Bob Spencer left last Saturday
afternoon for Missoula, Montana, to
spend a week with relatives.
VIM. Rogers received a telegram
from Spokane last Friday stating
that his sister, Mrs. Nora Hazeltine,
was not expected to live. He left on
the afternoon train, but before he
had reached Spokane his sister had
passed away. Death followed shortly
after an operation. The funeral was
held at Spokane at three o'clock Sun
day afternoon.
K George Brooke purchased a new
Gardner car last week through the
local agent, o. B. Kinzer. Mr.. Kinzer
also sold his old model Gardner to
Harry Wright and went to Spokane
after a new one Saturday.
Y Miss Edith Dammarell went to
Charleston, Friday to visit Miss Fern
Florence for a few days.
Five carloads of sheep were driven
in from the Three Bear country last
Saturday and shipped to Chicago.
where they will be fattened this win
ter. 1t will take about seven days to
get them to their destination.
Harold Sanders returned to his
home in Colfax. Saturday, after
spending two weeks with his grand
mother, Mrs. Grinolds.
MISS INoSe Wolu Ieil laSt SATURDAY
for Santa, Idaho. where she will
teach school. Her school work began
Monday.
Miss linda Smith, who has been
visiting her trienu Miss Olga Wolff,
near Leland, returned to her home
at kennewlck, Wash.
Mrs. Il. Helpman and son, arrived,
Wednesday, from Mullan, to visit
her mother, Mrs. GrInolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jouerv arrived
the first of the week from Yakima
to visit Mrs. Jouery's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. j. Bolen. Jack is one OF
the riders IN the wild west show a,
the Lewlston-Clarksto far.