The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-21
.LATAH COUNTY
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Clipped From The Columns
of Neighboring Papers.

Genesee News: After some con-
siderable dissension IN matters per-
tanning to the Genesee Highway
during the past several months,
they have finally been amlcably ad
justed and road work Will again be
resumed and necessary work done.
Portions nf the highway are in
deplorable condition and will be
looked after at once.
A meeting of the commissioners
Chas. Odenhorg and Chas. Jain
was held on Saturday, April 8, when
it was decided that the best inter-
ests of the taxpayers of the district
could not be served under the state
OF affairs that existed at that time.
After talking the matter over Mr..
Odenborg decided to present his
resignation as commissioner, but it
was necessary to elect third men,
ber. The name of Ernest Peterson
having previously been mentioned
for the place on the board, he was
chosen as third member by Mr..
Odenborg and Mr.. Jain and he i'm
mediately qualified for the position.
after which Mr. Odenborg presented
his resignation, which was accepted.
This still left only two members of
the board. The name of Henry
Martinson was presented as a third
member and he was chosen by
Messrs. JAIN and Peterson.
Troy News: Men and teams are at
work this week cutting down the
hill at the school house and leading
down to Main street. When COM
pleted this will give fairly good
way to go from Main street straight
through without making the neces-
sarv detour as at present. The hill
may not be cut down sufficiently at
present so that heavy loads can be
pulled over it hut cars and light
loads will have no difficulty in 60
ing over.
Deary Press: There is growing
sentiment this spring IN favor of
opening the proposed Moscow-Bovill
state highway through the Deary
and Troy highway districts. The
Bowl district has already built ITS
share of the'road, and has it ready
for surtaclng.
1t had been hoped that state and
federal aid could be had for this
road this spring, but apparently
t none will be forthcoming. The
= nearest federal PROJECT is the Har-
f vard-Santa road, for which $4,000
! has just been appropriated. But il
] is argued that the seeming lack OF
f interest on the part of the state
e and federal departments should
e not deter the local boards from go
ing ahead with the work. 1t is felt
that the road should be located anC
opened tor travel, so that laterals
may be put where they belong.
Labor and material are cheaE
- now, to which may be aCded thu
fact that the road is neeced as ar
. aid to community development.
y Star Mirror: Boy, page Mr.. Ripley
# Mr.. Ripley, yes sir, did you eve
IS hear of a man eating thirty eggs a
e one meal? Well, = "Belleve 1t o.
d not
IS But such was the gastronomlca
feat of one j. Arnold Cooley o
10 Vancouver, b. c., an undergraduate
a at the University of Idaho. Tn
feat was performed at the annua
n Easter morning breakfast at tn
n- Beta Theta Pi fraternity house. Clos
seconds to Cooley and tied fo
second and third honors cam
Arthur s. Guerln of Spokane, an
Thomas Bucklin of Idaho Falls
Guerln assimilated % eggs an
ar Bucklin ate an equal number. BE
W lieve it or not"-but the trio ate
!. grand total of IA eggs. The egg
ie were soft-boiled, fried and poachec
ID Toast and coffee made up a part Q
lr the breakfast.
m A custom, now a tradition, wa
~ several years back at the Beta Thet
- ri house when the house manage
7r announced that On Fatser mornIn
lie the boys could have all the egg
m they wanted to eat. Two years az
n. Abe Goff OF Waila Walla, center o
- the Idaho varsity football tear
&c caused, no little admiration and pei
is haps little envy by getting ava,
with Is eggs, one dozen and a hall