THE KENDRI( K GA?ETTE FRlDAY, SEPT.

!

1

!hard

,'uot'; Frntl

'it'ithe

FERSONAl S

I as Mortari

1 esvisto ~ was a Ken-

drick visitor Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hill were

1 ewiston visitors Monday.

W. A, Perryman transacted busi-

ness in Lewiston Wednesday,

F. H. Rider returned Monday night

from a few days'tay at Spokane.

hfr. and hfrs, H. B. Thompson

were Lewiston visitors on Tuesday.

Nellie Woodward of Leland visited

at the Cummings home last week-end.

hfr. and Mrs„Dick Cuddy spent

Sunday visiting ivith relatives'at Lin-

den.Mrs, Mary Adams and son spent

the week-end in Moscow with Mr.

Adams,Miss Bessie Blevins was a passen-

ger for Orofino last Thu'rsday for a

visit„.,with hfiss Eleanor Herres.

Mrs. Theo. Hanson of Troy ar-

rived Wednesday afternoon for a

visit with friends.Robert Dammarell was a Saturday

passenger for Orofino for a short

visit with- friends., Miss "Edna Ferguson was a Friday

afternoon passenger for Troy, return-

ing Sunday night.hfr..and Mrs. Geo. Leith and Miss

Josephine Deagen attended the fair

at .grofino Saturday,.Mr. and hfrs. Silvie Cook and Miss

. Lizzie Hoffrnan spent Sunday at the

Dean Wright home near Agatha.Talmage Sloan of Dubois, Idaho,

and sister, Mrs. Effie Kusler of Pa-louse, Wash., are visiting the Blevins

and Sloan families here.'r.

and Mrs, Walter Wagner re-turned to Kellogg Friday after a shortvisit with Mrs. Wagner's parents,

'er. and Mrs..W. A. Perryman.,Wm. Jarvis visited with Mrs. Jarvis

over Sunday on his .way from southIdaho to enter the university for thecoming term to continue the studyof law,

Mr. and Mrs, John .Kite went to'Lewiston Sunday for a visit with their

son, Johnny, who is recovering from

a mostoid operation. He has so farrecovered as to be able to leave the

. hospital and is now staying at thehome of friends.

Mrs. R. H, Ramey, Mrs. Geo. Leithand'rs. H. P. Hull, accompaniedby Mrs. Charles Hull aud daughter,Miss .Edna, from Kansas City, Kan-sas', motored to Lewiston on Monday,Mrs. Chas. Hull and daughter leaving

. from there for their home after a visitat the home of Mrs. H. P. Hull inKendrick.

'iV I=! F R F.>"i!'

LIE ..I "~i lV o e e ~ ~ e e oCall you get allylIlore for

your lilolley thall a sack of

our Clearwater Flour at -.

~ ~

tlale %a-~O'

%f.&IsIlelR'll

.~% 8 a-WII%%'Ia~ %IElia+ Vollmer Clearwater Co.

KENDRICK; IDAHO

%'hy wish for an Eureka'.as your: old deanerfumbles its feebly way acr'oss your Hoors?''hywish any longer at all wheri the new: and'amar

ingly improved 7-times grand. champion-of the-

world .(the Eureka, .of cosurse) 'can be yours dur-

ing this September sale-for as,'little as'$1downthe balance $1.25 a'- weekT'-'- '.-.-', .

Don't just wish. Hurry?

This sale ends Wednes-: ..'-.-'.$~.';~', g 0 ~,

'Slightly More OnA phoIle call now will bring

the new Standard to- your

homelier

'&ee triaL Test tI,.OO s

it~your sense ofvalue will ..approve this greatest of all.= -'. >1'25 a wee]Euiekas!

AT THE CHURCHES

The I utheran Church

Otto G. Ehlen, Pastor

Cameron, Emanuel:9 30 Sunday school

10 30 Divme services in Enghsh

Juliaetta, Zion:No services.

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE"Pulse of the Potlatch"

Published every Friday at Kendfid„.Idaho, by

P C McCrearyIndependent in Politics

Subscription $LSQ per year

Entered "at the postoffice at Ken.drick, Idaho, as second-class mnt]

matter.Full Gospel Mission

10 a. m. Sunday school.11 a. m. Church services.Services each Sunday evening at

8 o'lock.Prayermeeting each Friday evening

at 8 o'lock.Everybody welcome.

POTLACH PLANT TO SHUTMONDAY, OCTOBER 1

'he Potlatch sawmill of PotlsttbForests Inc. will close'October 1 fnr

an indivinite period, according to nn.

nouncements made yesterday by J, p,

Weyerhauser 'Jr., president, says

Lewiston Tribune.During the next 10 days inventory

will be taken and t'e logs on hand

disposed of by the saws.The company plans to build a

power line from Bovill to Elk Rivtr,

and buy electricty from the Wash-

ington Water Power company for,

the Elk River Plant, at the same time

niaking possible 24-hour service for

the tosvn of Elk River. Work on thi

line will start at once.The Elk River planing mill w!11

contiriue to run as long as orders

can be filled, it was said. The Elk

River sawmill has been shut for some

time.Depressed condition of the lumbtr

market was given as the reason for

the curtailment at the Potlatch mill.

The Rutledge mill at Coeur d'Alenn

and the Lewiston plant are being

kept in operation on a limited seals.

Let us appraise your.old cleaner..PVe'.ll makegarou.a liberal allowancefor it on the purchaseprice of the new Stand-ard

Kendrick Union Church

Paul R. Campbell of Cottonwoodwill preach 'in the Methodist church

at 11 o'lock Sunday morning.Everyone is invited to be present.

Dr. Morehead To Lewiaton

Dr. and Mrs. Q. J. Morehead leftKendrick last week on a vacation, notleaving their address. After their re-turn, about October 1, they will locatein Lewiston, where Dr. Moreheadwill be connected with the office ofDr. O. C. Carssow, in the practice ofhis profession

The people of Kendrick are vicin-ity are indeed sorry that Dr. And Mrs.Morehead decided to leave Kendrickagain, although it was the understan'd-

irig when he came here a little morethan a year ago that his stay would

only be temporary. However, thedoctor and his estimable wife havemany warm friends here who willsvish them every success and happi-ness in their new'ocation, and will

hope to see them occasionally, otherthan in a professional way.

Slightly Injured

During football practice Tuesdayafter'noon Otto Herman was slightlyinjured. He was taken to Lewistozby Supt. Brigham and is now. seem-ingly as good as new.

- M. E; Ladies Aid" ' "Believe.lt'r Notre

'he Methodist'id.. Society will..~eet with Mrs. C. A. Oppenborn If ave did not know it to be abso-

snn'ctober l. - ' lutely true, the above heading might

.Mrs. Eddie Deobald and Mrs. Tom well be used for the following story,ng will assist Mrs Oppenborn in which probab]y would not happen~gs again in a lifetime:

Wednesday morning as C. C, Black-burn was standin'g on the sidewalknear the Kendrick Hot'el he noticeda commotion and his attention was

! attracted to a sparrow hawk that hadjust caught a robin-in the street. Intrying to make its get-away the hawkfailed to reckon with distance,,for,with the robin in its talons, it flew

straight into the east wall of thehotel and killed, itself—'or was so bad-

ly stunned that it was picked up byMr. Blackburn, and its head removed,in order that it might not take advant-

Ip~ pRICES,NO~ age of any rev'ival on its part to takehold'of Mr. Blackburn's hands. The

~~NUM I UMBER AND robin was dead when picked up.In order to verify his story,

MILL CO. Blackburn Iirought the two birds tothe Gazette office where mute evidence

KENDRICK, told of the "tragedy."

Beans Yield'ellWhen Ben Callison, was cutting his

bean crop he estim'ated they would

go close to five sacks to'he acre-and he didn't miss it so very far, attha't. When they were threshed theymeasured up a yield of 434 sack onan'ven: 100 acres—which goes toshow that Ben "knows.his.beans" andia a'retty good guesser. But youknow't keeps,'a fellow guessing thesedays, 'and if one keeps at it longenough he should become quite pro-fi'cient.

Parents of SonMr. and Mrs. Jesse Thornton of

Leland are the proud parents of afine seven-pound'son, svho arrived attheir home on Friday, September 11,for an -indefinite stay. Mother andson are doing nicely.

When you are in Kendrick, stop it

the Hotel Kendrick —clean beds, »<

!good things to eat.

Services For Mrs. Eliza Black

Funeral services were .held atSouthwick at'10 o'lock last Thurs-

day morning for Mrs. Eliza Black,86, whose death occurred Wednes-

day, the Rev. George F. Calvert of-ficiating. Mrs. Black, who lived in

'the Southwick section for.more than

40. years, leaves six .grandsons and

two granddaughters. Interment was

in the Southwick cemetery, theBrower-Warm company of Lewiston

having charge.

S'ewzwmw *

$ !-nsl -I~rrnr&

II

6 I.rFCTIL IC I 7 Y — $ EIt.VE$ 4,$,AYE(

> ~~ASHIN619P,INTER WWIRI 0.

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~

~ ~ ~~PIt:~ic~ ..ewgJ~i'~ . ~9 ) LOOSE Cash in your pockets with

which to carelessly pay your bills or

PAYING BY.Cress d

avoiding the possibility of lost money

.- or paying a bill twicef The answer is

obvious.

...'sSa!:ez.OPEN THAT CHECKING ACCOUNT

RIGHT NO%V WITH THE:

KENDRICK STATE BANK"A Home Bank for Home People"

!I.III'i!isEpw='i~

RN~KARTOON AND COMEDY

Kendrick TheatreFri.-Sat. Sept. 25-6Admissian 10c and 35c

Shows at 8:00 P. M.

.V..aintaining An

Account

Maintaining a regular account with us is

of great'ssistance in promoting system in

your business, no matter whether that busi-

ness happens to be located in town or on the

farm.

Start a savings account. Interest cI'edi«d

every six months at 4 jo.

THE FARMERS BANKE. A. Clarke, Pres,

N.S. Vollmer-Hopkins, 4"lee-PreslV. J. Carroll, Cashier

! The Los Angeles market was fair.ly. active with a good demand fromall classes. of trade and prices advanc-ed 2/zc per 100 above quotations ofa week ago. The strength in the

Imarket was largely the result of con-

!

itjnued heavy local sales and also thestronger situation in Eastern markets

: hard win Texa,dc Ijvere d

this'' uoted at

; Francisco,offerjngs f

high to corn

I other areas.

,i

Is jt worth

a chevy cents..=

I„llliII„ I, IIIi

!.-'ll !II'!i' sgitI .:

-~w

F4/g(jI lf

II@to haves through compte'arm e[ect ~

fication, comfort and happiness..Of course it is! It's worth most anything]

No longer need the business of farming be fraughtwith hardship and discomfort; Modern machines,modern management and the widespread use ofel-ectricity for only a few cents a day are

making-'arm

operation more pleasant and.more pro6table.On the farm electricity pays added dividends incomfort and happinessl

f

@ASIIIIIS1IDN~AfKR POWERQX

t

jdidym i,&i'm/.

active to absorb current offerings gD'OR rNK eggs .ANSKRS KxpLAININ6:T7NHJE

I g ~ II, 5 I~I il )), at this market advanced 1c to ]2Y ~

AHG TKLLINIG HOVif THlS QUART IK HKF lTS MOTOR I STS

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1931

ld„„;uring most of the week. The bulk to date, up to 33,500000 bushels or 'slack at prevailing pr', O S t. ON TOva'ing prices, n ept. ON TOP THF HEAP WIIof the receipts comprise principally slightly more than one-third of the 18 N . I I] kI o e ', o. ar northern, li per cent OIIOD PLAIN'ir

t. ON TO WITHNorthwestetrn wheat. Mill buying entire quantity shipped during the protei t M'nge pro ein at inneapolis, was sellingiNGwas fairly active, but feeders were past crop year. Argentine shipments at 8c to 12 h Dc o c over t e December fu- ts an ill wind that blows noI

taking supplies only for nearby re- were a little larger than those of a itures. 14e o a, ures. per cent Protein was bring- good"—is an old axiom, but apparent-Iquirements, Forward orders for No Iweek ago, at 1,170,000 bushe]s. Aus-ijng 7c to 11 d ]3 l. 9 d

-i

ng c o c over and 13 per cent v a true today as ever.vember delivery were being booked tralian clearances totaled 1,613000,6c to ]Qc W5

I c 0 c over t e November futures oever would have thought weat around 5c and 7g'~c above current bushels, of which 1,360,000 bushels! which closed t 63 . N . ] d k " ld b

I ic i c ose a c. o. 1 dark north- s ou be rejoicing over any phase!

quotations. On September 18 No. 2 was destined to European countries. em at Duluth th' I I f th' 'u u on t is ate closed at o t is epression business) Yet.hard winter, ordinary protein, in bulk, Wheat prices in British and Con- 72c to 78c pe b h ] C d'hat 'l

h D .c per us e . anadian mar- a is exactly what Dr. Harold J.was quoted around $1.00 per 100, with tinental markets held generally steady kets declined i h h Kna H Ith Ce ine in sympat y with the»pp, ea t Commissioner of the

Idaho and Utah wheat bringing $1,08 for the week, 'Native wheat is being leasy foreign itu I d d city f Cl I d,' 'reignsi uation an continued c' o eve and, is doing; because

per ]00. No. 2 dark northern, 13 freely offered in most European coun- liberal shipments of Russjan and Dan he finds in that city'considerable de-per cent protein, in bulk, was quote tries, but the quality of the grain is ubian wheat to European markets cline in disease with the general healtharound $].]2/u, and No. 2 or better variable and good milling wheat is The Winnipeg cas]k and future mar- of the people there greatly improved.soft and western white ivheat in bulk generally in light supply. On'Septem- ket tended downward. No. ] Mam iHIs theory is that people eat less inat $1.00 to $].02ddz, Local No. 1 .ber 18 good native milling wheat was toba 'Northern wheat c]osed Septem times like these, that their diet con-hard white wheat with 13 per cent quoted at'Paris at $].65v/s per bushel, ber 18. at 52p~c per bushel, a ]oss of tains fewer luxuries and that health is,protein was quoted at $].]2'ddh to $1 15 at Hamburg at $].477/sf at Milan 2c for the week.. improved by plain food.p 'i,, - - ..-

I Winter wheat iiiarkets were f arefully Planned meals cost lessd 16- s were irmWor'Id shipments he]a near th«.I

Domestic cash markets were re]a- during most of the week, although»«ey The less'one spends for food000,000 bushel level of recent weeks, tively firmer than futures under the an easjer tone developed towards thethe more important milk becomes,with about half of this amount c]ear-ljnfluence of a fairly actve mj]Hng de close, in sympathy with the decline Milk is" all food, no waste. The leastjng from Black Sea ports. Clearance mand. Spring 'wheat market heM in futures and weakness in the se- amounts of food which can be usedfrom the Black Sea Ports accounted steady during'ost of the week but icurjtjes market. prices during the 'v'I safety are—every meal: milk forfor about half of the world shipments, weakened slightly toward the c]ose as early part of the week showed sub the 'ch'ldren, bread and butter forhng 7;900,000 bushe]s, of'hich cash p~~ces of Wheat 'did not. attr'act stantial gains ~t Kansas City for is]l, every day'. ~e~eal, p~tatoes, g5,000,000 bushels was Russia@, wheat.'mill buying; Flour sales from. North- hard winters, with high.

protein'am-d'or

yellow vegetables, fruit, tomatoesThis. brings the total movement from, western mills slackened as prices in plea bringing premiums of 2]c over,',S th R s OI ts foj'he season the cash market advanced. The slack- ordinary grades. Competition from.

ening .in mi]l inquiry, bot]I for cash both local- and outside milling in- beans, peas or peanuts, eggs—esPecial-~ I for'c il r n-and futures, in sympathy.,with the terests were keen, particularly fori y or c il ren —ean meat, ish, poul-'eakness at representative markets. the -high protein offerings, wh]chi

"'orother classes .of wheat and 'the were inn relatively light supply. One.i

,weakness in the stock market, were sale of No; 3 dark hard; .with Pro lSimple, pla'n foods these —but the]t

offer rotection and birn healtthe prinicpal depressing factors'toward tein content of 16.30 tvas reported at» .7 - ', tlje close of the week. Receipts of 62~/zc, the "highest price. on the crop.~ spring wheat in 'inneapolis were Demand. from shipping, export andlight, totaling, only. 1,620 c'ars., Pro- storage'interests were active and prac-t'ein premiums . held relatively firm tically a]1 -types and qua]jtjes moved Mommer what becomes of aa'although'ill bids iipon protein'ere readily'. In a few instances demand automob'Ie .when it gets too old tcg

". reduced about 2c toward'he close for'- high'rotein wheat was supplie'd~ " 'of the week. Low protein wheat was from storage stocks. Mill buying at . "Why, somebody sells it to yourniLip,.:.',';,."'enerally in poor requirement unless Omaha .was. active and high protein pa, dearie, for a used car goo'd asof unusually good weight. Inspections wheat was nioving readily to milling ne9y." .SII]Ith Cpal SaVS-," Mpney-,by the Minnesota Grain- Inspection in'terests, with sales advancing to 60c

MOSI .Hsjnjuis':;:.ps'p'S"':. - departmerit for the week showed the or the.highest pr:ice since mid July.avera'ge'rotein 'contentaof 1,821 cars.,Oidjnar'y protein wheat was -in dullBARNUM IdUMBER AND .tested at.14;06 per cent. Spring wheat'request, except at some discount fromMILL':Co .:-, .-: at Duluth held relatively firm untj])the former basis. Receipts at seven;:,:: '",:':,.'c'i'i;,:"rs',.r/~'„::r'o ip";,jii'—near'he'lo'se of the week, when. an

Iwinter .wheat markets increased . to,,":.;:i.."id',';,~"";',.'cd..""";;y~gj'-Y'ENDRICK: ''; easier'one developed,-'ith b'uying 4,300 cars for the week, compared @p'".".yi""""" "::-'"''.'"," p''d:;::

with 3,453 .cars a week ago and 2,893 cars for the corresponding weekI.-

last year. The average protem of 960 ~ '',:,",,'";.'I ~4 ..cars Inspected r by the Missouri-Kan- dj@p .dsas ]aboratories at Kansas. City show-

. ed an average. protein cvontent of.-12ger cent and 12.8 on 998 cars last

1

week. Receipts at Fort Worth'on-tinued week, but milling demand wasfairly'ctive'nd 'cash premiums ad-vanced, with No. ] .hard winter, ordi- . I t )nary protein, selling at::49c to 50c 'A YOlJP OOWelS.per bushel. Galveston export or on

ou 3 rat prote n remiums were Pohons absorbed into the system fromg 'up "".''""vpre '" ''.-".Sou~g wite in the bowels, cause thatstronger, w'tli - 13 Per cent Prote"n headachy,'sluggish, bj]ious t condition; '.:Q]h]TQS'T 'LQ$ $$ ':. wheat bringing 2c to 2/c above the coat tbe tongue: foul Ihe,. hrmath; sap'ordinary grades. Export demand from energy, strength and nerve-force.*A]jtt]eggyAy- SKpTKMIKR gl MlpglaHT 'his area was dull. At the close of ofDr, Ca]dwe]I-'sSyruppepsjnwj]]c]earthe'arket Sept. 18 No.' hard wiri- up trouble]jke that, gently, har'mlessly,

'er,ordinary Protein, at Kansas City In a hurry. fhe difference it will ma]vs:4 y 44y d in your feelings over 'ight will prove

jtsanerjt to you.No. ordinar at 43 to 44c per hush-Dr. Ca]dwe]l-studied constipation forel: No. 1 hard, ord'nary Protein, .at

fortywevenyear This Iong experien~ ~ IOmaha was bringing 45c and No. 2. enab]ed-him to make hjs'prescript'on=,:"IIVard 44c per b~~h~l. Protein pre lust +hat men, women, o]d Iaeople a

miums at these markets ranged from i;hildren need to make tbejrbowelshe]]hSc to 21c -

then1se]ves It natur~] mild thoroughS ft winter wheat inark'ets showedlactiori and It p]emant tastecommendI m

~~

it to people of'l] ages That's whyonly moderate fluctuations during the 'Dr Ca]dwe]]s Syrup pep

, ~ gi-'

- ~, '-'''. 'eek; Mill- buying was sufficiently .ca]]«, is the most popular laxative~ I I I

dru stores sell.

Fact Ne. 1—Tbotcsatsds of ~otorists und service quart" goes, you can easily see the special benefits it gives thestation men bave observed tbat aftet' car bus been motorist~dvantages that no other,oil can give.given sts first fill of Cfsnocfs Get'm Processed Motor Oil Ask at any Corioco Station or Conoco Dealer ior free Entry

00lo950milespalookatt ecru«&use - essed Motor Oil that may he] ou i . Co o o St tio dbet s tb tube»en etc t ef oil 'pparently D I pi y ]~]g~],dlyytpsissing bsct you do not have to buy anything to enter this contest.Fact F4e. 0—These sante people have «oticed that on See Rules of-Contest for complete details..tbe second und later fsllings tvitb

Coaoro Germ Processed Motor Oif, TH Esrarrefy a drop of oaf niff disappear dshtsss ma wa n nor nm dnderring fhe Prsf ifo raffcs,and gQ. Pg I Xg S 'wh hrr f h htdd f s''I K I Se R' fyou dfoes tbig quddyt tyepgefit ttye paotorigt?"jracticassy «one at 5'00 aped tcp too1,000 «piles! ' f '

II]I ''OMIPLKTK Ii]ULKS IOF CQNTKSTThe above {acts have been checked by I. Answers may be any length aot'xceeding200 words; length of Answer will uoi determineactual tests with cars that use six quarts of

.winners. Write answers on Offtclsj Contest Esutryoil for thc crankcase, cars in good mechan-Blank preferably, or on plain white paper. Con-ical condition and driven at ordinary rates oca Stations sftd Dealers wiii,give you sn Officialof speed. These facts will also prove true Second Pl'Ixe ~ $dt]tOOO, contest Entry Blank free. EIsbnrsic prcscuis-for your car, in proportion to the amount

TNKIKCI pKKe „~t]I) Oond 5th pijzez $500 gu gc. Tchu'i Icyms og spec]sf scicui'fc k'„owi.car's mechanical condition and the speeds

edge will uoi influenc the judges.at which you drive -- - 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th Prizes - - 8100 3. Conicsi closes midnight, September 2S,193I~What becomes of the "hidden quart's7 10th, I 1th, 12th and 13th Prizes SSO s"d "o cui'ics bc"'I"g po'imsrks after midnight,The answer is easy if you study the Facts '4th through'29th Prizes . - $25given above and kee in mind the thm s C. Contest open io everybody cxccpf cmpioyccsgi en above and keep in mind the things

1]]f]N]b]F]]S I]]f]LL ]]E CIINNQUNCgp sad cxccuiivcs of the Coutrmcatal Oii Compcuy,that only Conoco Germ Processed Motor

Cogtoco Stations, Conoco Dealers and the Com-Oil can do The exp]anation of the where- ..as soon aFter the contest closes as possibic. psny's sdvcriisiug agency snd thci f 'I'uaouaccmcutaf sii wkmcys will bc uisdc -.abouts of the "hidden quart" is simPle —no m Ihfs ucwspspcr. s. Iu'case of iic, both contestants wiii receivetechnical know]edge of motors or oil is full amount of prize tied fog.necessary. 'f H g J Q Q 6 P $ S. ~ou do not have to usc or pug'chase Couocos~ Germ Processed Motor Oil or other CouocoRemember —The "hidden quart OE DIL W. B. BIZZELL,President proddcts to compete fog prizes.Germ Processed Oil does not escape Unirgggiiy of Oklahoma

7AII I'entries submitted,through leakage...does not burn up, wearwhcihcr og not they wiuaut nor evaporate. It is "present but unac- ~IJ+~~<<'~,~ 's C O N O CO .. prizes, become the propctiycounted for." Fact Na. 2, given above, PRANK Lv MARTIN A~.'Dmu of the Continental Oil Com-proves a]i this. ~s msvg psuy and maybe used in adreCCh vcgiisuig. without psymcni,After you'va found where the "hif]den ~ hpapzoat sud «ouc can be rctuggicd Iasenders.

<, <i:,"ih = i'..'i>< ii:;) )i''" ""'":G=RWl I'ROC SS=3

@yyg~gaca

X'gI,CI,C'n these el'.~~unsafe threaahaxe tires

novf clncl sclvmoney by deuy only Arieadinn make

xes A]]

eely]g~Tires zind Tubes

ke advantage ofLAW 1931 PRICKnd Iikoroi oiiotsroneo for ih

sniioo in your old hirsh

eood Ugodtigeg J I

IVK IN

Oi''

ONz

ji]tf] Q I Q iidi I;3I I

courtueurat ott co,THE OHLy OIL PROYlb ING "PKHKTRATI YK LUIR I<I Tyt<i

a

KENDRICK GARAGE Co.DEOBALD BROS., Prop'.

KENDR]CK, ]DAi-]Q

Oklahoma. Judges of the conte tn est are:Dr W B Bizzell preside>itii o]University of Ok]allo>i>a Jo]iHunter, professor of mechanic.]nicn en''.neering, University of Co]Pradora o an(]Franh I.. Martin, associate

can,Schoo] of Journalism, UniyeisitMissouri.

ei'sity o]

Cork In ShoesThere is'till another sty]e of co

coil('nnersoling.It is a coarse cork ccain.position manufactured in sheet fpof((iwithout fabric facings In rec trecentinonths many manufacturers of"prn-welt" and imitatjon welt childrenf

Ii rens

and infants shoes have rep]aced th<tlrfelt paper fillers with this corp cog.position. It is used in so111c )ye]tmanutacturers as, fi]lers in certnir ninlines Such as crepe and rubber $Q]soeshoes,—N. E. Walker —Shoe repair-ing, harness oiling, leather goo(]s pfall kinds, Auto curtain and top >york

There seems to be an overprodnc.tjon og everything in the Unite(]States just now, including hot air.

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@~g((n((9a(tFej(wgej(re':aNljrsff >Iffj](wÃNIj.-.".](j](Fyarmw(((l

~ ~pic

1nt.SS ....an...No longer iz il ocvczzzy to

od avay for your huzioczz-;:--—

reeting Cards an(j Folders,, ~ I'] l

or this year the Gazette will

ow the cream of

SS C.~1'iStmaS G1'ee1IingSjy.

'IIF4

Folders —Daint'y but pleasing to all and strictly appropriate

in every sense of the word.

i(

$

ij

Cards —Beautifully engraved and embossed, a greeting that

any business house would be pleased to send to the most

fastidious customer, 'Pleasing to the entire family.

Letterheads —If you prefer to type your own iridividual

messages. They carry a, beautiful Christmas scene and will

be imprinted with your firm name.

And Last —But Best —Ev|.ryone -is priced so that you cannot

afford to pass them by, They will fill a long felt need in your

business scheme. No longer is it necessary to buy expensive

calendars, that are at best only semi-personal. These. new

cards are truly the acme of personal Christmas messages.

Come in and see them. There is no obligation in anv vray. %eare only too glad to show them.

<endric~ ~~abet@i%'rl(%'L 5 glj@

RCvfbT

THRN0

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TIIE KENDRICK GAZETTE FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, ]931

(l ']r 3<r(>a]>rasterf d,]0. pite the genera

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been held during the last two weeks Islanders more than American PeoP]e. 00„. h.

I tl, b st a» business con itions urin0 in cas prjzes or

is ear Continental decidedAssociate Editor —Mary Johnson. the class officers elected were: It was especially fitting that one boy ]' 'iTh M ter of part of this year,

se its advertising budgetys Sports Editor —M«to»righam Senior —President, Lovick Walbeck; was on a ladder with his head in a

h H,„d ~„, nd la„nch;ng to increase i s

Giriris Sports Editor —Nettie McDowell vice-president, Robert Smith; secre- bird cage to shout coo-coo, while ah I d ti in m i n ever e result I>as been t]iat we have

y and treasurer, Ethel Cu>nmings; girl on the top of a nearby I ddt e thiyhile increase in volume

;Typist —Lovick Wa]beck. class advisor, Mr. Brigham, echoed back his call.yokes —'Lulu Rile . "7 '

y. Juniors: President, Nettie McDow- Hilarious ]aughter was heard from Processed Motor Oil, the first an-pany in t e m «e» o

jte]y prQved the wisdom of goingadver-

iTy ist—Hazel Reid.p ell; vice-president, Morton Brighamf the on]QQkers ywfhen a boxjt>g glove 'nouncement of which appeared 'n I»~ y 'v after business by a stronger a ver-

]1 d de-A'dvisor —Miss 'Dea en. secretary, Elizabeth Car]son; treasur- was put Qn one hand of each of four week's paper,tising appeal during the so-ca e e-

er Hazel >ei" class a 'visor M>ss pression periods."Bu Your S so Tick t er, azel ..e; class advisor, .-iss boys, blindfolded, 'and they were told "Teaser" announcements of tl is . '' mo-

There are three essentials for high Sophonlores: President, Katherme'

'o

box. Empty air was more often campaign ]lave appeared duriilg the le cali-

f t h ]y the opponent than . a human being. past feiv days throughout the country ' 'e]]in howEmery'e-president L~~~~~~~ Jaune R~m~y and J~m~~ Bolon dress and today's ad ert se ieit aniio inc iigport, namely a good team; second, Schwarz secretary MiMred- Wegner a ed in styles of about 25 years ago tlie cash prize contest appeare in the "hidden quart" of Conoco Germ

treasurer Carl '.Hund'lass ' « t e floor-- m eeling a a y ],$69 newspapers, with a corn ineEng squad; and last, but 'not ]east,

Processed Motor Oil benefits motor-

J .J h ' ppp~. ists. The question is "What becomess. rv carriage which contained Joy .Jo]in- circu]ation of more than 9pppFreshmen: President, Joy Johnson,

pe«'zto'pply' so» d«»e in a long white. a ys The advertising in connection wit> o

dress. Many congratulations were of- this rj e contest i]] constitute one this quart benefit the motorist " erethe: fir'st two "and a part of the third. and treasurer, Reva Berriman; 'class fered to the, unhappy couple. the ]argest campaigns ever con- "re +

""'orthe rest 'of our'inancial support advisor, Miss Newman. ducted by an oil company during a The contest closes at midnight,l

u 'pend upon'he towcns-: George Davidson A con'test yvas held to see who was uc e y an oi c

peop]e'and:we feel sure they will the biggest baby in the Freshnian similar period of'ime, ac or g p

not".'desert us.'lass.''Roberta'Weeks, Joy Joh„son Wesley I. Nunn, advertising manager munications being sent to the Conti-

o Qntinenta Oil Com an . nental Oil Company, Ponca City,Ev'eryone agrees that a good school

During the past nine or ten school (

is 'a''reat a's'set t'o a'own. Livelyd f b 11 h b t k ~were each givin a brittle of milk anddays, football practices have been'ak-

ath]eti'c's'ttract stu'd'ents "to 'enroll, so . '.,I I I > 30

.h

a nipple..Thpmas 'finished first, de- ~

if o'ur'chool is t'Q be one of which. = ...'.fnotiijgc tI>at he .divas 'the biggest baby -.';<. ""afternoon and ' lasting til] approxi-

youwwi]1 be proud, buy your season ', 0'

f . - . jn th'e Freshman class..We feel that ~mately 4:30. Judging from the candi-

tickets now and support our athle'ties.d

. h't 'h ..b- t. - -

tThomas'as the sharpest teeth. jg'ates that have' been trim'ing> out,

Kendrick'igh school should have After the process pf . initiation ]the best team that it has produced in, gaines and light refreshments mire

~BiM of School Papr year'.,Karl 'Emery; Ott'o''Herman, enjoyed.Last Friday during the"noon hour WiiliamHQ]t, Morton Brigham, Whip- jgShe students in the Eriq]ish III class p]e".Musgrove and Don'atliff are

Iwho were iriterested 'in an'nglish relied'pon to for'm a line, which I. I ptatic

club met with Miss. Josephine (Dea- shou]d 'prove ha'rd,as rock on de- Can you jmagjnp —Nona stepping K';get>, the English instructor, to ''or-'en's'e'nd apt at opening ho]es 'on out 'on Red 7 > ]I

Ionize. The following committees 'the'ffense, while a swift, powerful,Green Preshmen 1 oo mme< ',

~cchairman of -school events with Liz- Blev'jns and George 'Davidson. How- low canaries. 'One day she, wentuic Hoffmao, Elizabeth Carlzoo, vier 'ibc lozz of fwo of:.Izbt,"ycbr!z vfzftfugbuud look hcv small zoo, Tom; .ug Z jQTlorofh'y Dcitiich iiid Euv'ucda'Cum- vclzraoz Edwin'iclkc'od. Ernest mic, one of ouv Freshmen, with hzr.. '%l

miogz.'az lhulporz..Hcllio. Mac Mc- gchhvarz lhrohigh ineligibility will, ic Hcr friend zhovved hcr.a pair of LoveDow''e]i was. appointed 'h'airmari:, of a m'easure, affect 'the team. - ., birds wbich were a bright green.Girls'ports '.w'i'th Crirrie Lee'iley, ''efinite 'ositions have. not been Tommie looked disgustedly at 'them pLoiii:.Fry,'Allic Foster,'.Rima Jones dccid'c'd yzl, uii il iz'ecessary'or aod said, !'Qb, luama, ihozc birdies

uo'd Rou eau R'amzy"'iz bclpcrz: Moi'- the'oach lo test each caudidalz io- aren't ripe ycl, are thcyf"'ton,BrIgh'a'm divas'."a]>p'oInte(]'wchajrman clivid'ually to" ascertain for which po-:of:Boys"..Sports "ivlth",'C]arence'- Hiind sition'e is 'est'dapted. '. - Miss Expect Anything will solve 4»an'd'Ja'ck.Bailey'as''he]per's.'LululRiley. As'the members'of the squad are all your- troubles for. you, most ef- gmas ippointe'd 'hairinan of th'e .Jokes repidly bec'oming toughened: .to the ficiently.. Find out the answer now: IIIImjthv'Ethel 'Cummirigs a'nd.'Ruby,',Hef- shocks, received in football, it is ex-'o'hat ever is worrying you.fe] 'asvhe]pers.coHaze] IReid a'nd Lov- pected that they will'liow.up favor-'.:."--.ick Walbeck were appointed typists; ably in 'the'game schedu]ed for OcTIj]ona McAl]ister, editor

o gary'John- tober. p. withLTroy High 'school. thi g that w 11 keep my- a'r rom

, son, 'ssociate *'editozr'; .Iifiiss.'eagen; - - 'Mortoii. Brigham..,™ u'. " .IIIadv's r - '..'xpect A.—First you wi]1 have to

stop 'having hair piling matches wit ~rosh nitjat'on " the young Frys. wgv

A very iriteresting school electionjthfQiigh th'e 'rocess pf initiation in Ernest —Where in - the world did ymas held Tuesday-of last week. The the ha„ds'zof I]>e re]ent]e'ss'oph'o' Edwin get his black eye?

fol]owing Stud'ent Body-officers were ~ores They came to schoolf,Ffjday fExpect A.—I-am,afraid that Edwin

elected: President, Lovick'albeck, mornjng'a(]orn'ed vwjjIi a'„'Bled dust'has had words with the High School jgface-"President, Morton Brigham, sec- cap and 'pron, cprrying 'a bucket yell leader. '"- '

yd ~t'etary,,L'izzie Hoffman; treasurer, coii'tainirig a brick. Imm'ediate]y 'after'Ernest Schwarz; yell leader, Leo]a schoo] the Sophomores'ade t}iem

'akea pail of ivater in one Pand 'andA rousing talk on football urging a tooth brush in the other arid wa]k

more boys to -turn.out was delivered meekly down town. There they fo'u'nd 4p',.'>yErnest Schwarz; Morton Brigham th'at they were each -to exert eriough 'p" .'", " j

@ave a talk'n "Moscow vs. Kendrick energy 'o scrub a portion of the:;".''".'"' ',. "'. gM>n'SCchool Spirit."''Leola LaHatt siderva]k iii the hotel block.

la]so delivered a talk on "School Sp~~~t They were then freed until 7:30uad Ways lo Encourage Il." A clos- iu 'the evening when they: returneding 'talk was given. by Mr. Brigham to go through the usual pro'cess ofmh'o showed the students- how to worm - eating, spanking, rolling in a jjjt'~jj".,"rouse school spirit by prompt .pay- barrel, washing their faces in mo-

'pP~uk~p(j(".,'ent

of class and student body dues. ]asses and putting burs in their hair,:,'."~<'"~,"g " ''Q„Tror(bins III';:-In the class elections which have al] this making them resemble Fiji 'j~j'tvw]Itl]k";-z

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due to A '"

,by collecting funds for the unemploy. ',"':.'j~,.<";:O'I "„~~p+qqa

what bearing Russia iz having oo tbzI

Abool all one sees ou a day's ool.world wheat market, don't fail to ..

ing noiv is a spare tire bobbing upuzad. the ar'liclc io this issue of the l . if'"'.-'.i': '"'HENazette headed "Markets .Unsett]edy ~ and down in front of you p-

ole. Il zhowz that fo date Russia haz ——.—.:;—,' ———"—:'"'''OOD SOURSfurnished more than one third of theentire quantity of, wheat shipped dur- g BOUT two hours after eating, manyin the ast r—or A people suffer from sour stomichs.

They call it indigestion. It means that goels. Up to ivithin the past very few the StamaCh nerVeS 'haVe'>een OV(br- <gwyears, Russia shipped no wheat, of stimulated. There is excess acid. Theimportance to the worM market but j Q way tocorrectit js with analkali,which P ..

neutralizes many times its volume inmow they are a.power to be reckoned I acid.ith in'he >vheat export trade. The right way is Phillips Milk of gThey are indeed a power and most I, i Magnesia —justatastelessdoseinmater ]Ifw"

zof it has been made -Passible..by themanufacturer. of American farm mach- o is e q 'ck metho'd. Resydy]ts'come

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jnery, the American engineer and .last l .t . method. You will never use anotherbut most important —American brains.'ilk

of Magnesia, the 'blyaicians VeIt is an ill wind that b]ohvs nobody 'MITH CO+Id i prescribe to correct exec((i acids. 25c ~:good, according to the old proverb, ' and 50o rt bott'rugstore,4

~ ~ I, gand this seems true of the present de- 'FPRMKRS UMON +Hs. "Mi]kofMagnesia" hasbeentheU.S: g>

Registered Trade Mark of The Char]es nun

high as $200 a week in commissions JULIAETTA j1875. ++++@+@+~w+<@+@~@lM@c74R]j(bn>4(IFNJ@%fj](P@f'

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Frosts and Fine Weather. 'Jack Frost has been makmg a fewsurreptitious visits along. the Potlatchduring the past several nights andleaving just enough w'hite each morn-to call to mind the fact that he willsoon move in to stay for the nextfew months. He was a nice old fellowbut we hope he won't get too boister-ous for a few weeks.

I,

DR CHARLES SIMMPEye-Sight spec]anat

Will be in Kendrick everyDays

DRS SALSBERG it SIM203405 Sahberg Bld

Lewiston,

MONSga

IdahoI

MOREY- LIGHTING FIXTURE COElectric Contractors

Lighting Fixturei Made To 0'rder.-'15-MAIN', '' '' . 'HONIWW 1521LEWISTON,, '. -; '

. - IDAHOA. W.'"MOREY . ' V. O. ROBINSON::

A GOOD PLACE TO BUY-Your Suits, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goo

BALDECK'S -CLOTHES -,SHOP'Lewiston, Idaho

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DR. GEO. W. McKEEVERDental Surgeon

Phone: Office and Residence, 812

Kendrick, Idaho .

KNOW THE PRAISEThat Comes of Perfect Grooming —Let Us Solve,

~~ ~

Your. Beauty ProblemsIi:OAGLAND'S BEAUTY SHOP

600 Main St. Lewiston Idaho Phone 228

h. K gVERSMITHAttorney-at-Law

Urquhart Bldg, - 3rd't.Moscow, - Idaho

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4 t..t..t.t..~..t..\Jt. t..t.-t- .t- -t tnn ~ ~ ' ''t 't t"t t 't ~ ~ ' 't';

BROKER-%ANN Co 1,IFuneral Direotors

1434 Main, Lewiston, IdaOur aim is to ycrfcct waysand means of bringing youcomfort and Iirivaey andabove all Specialzcd Ser-vice.

Lewiston Phone 275or

Kendrick Hardware Co,Kendrick, IdshoII

II iI in]a+++++++.t .t..~ .t..t..t.t..t..t..t..t-.t-.t..t-"t.-' t'tat ~''' n''a''t'1't't

SCHOOL SHOESFOR GIRLS

$1.95 to $3.98We Guarantee

The Fit"

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHESAre. Full of Style and Lower In Price They In

Many Years

SCHIFFER'S CLOTHES SHOP-

Twin C1ty Baking Co.I

Kelpin and Aunt Bettie Bread

THEY SHOULD BE COMING TO US!

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE FjjjDAY, SETT. ZS, jjjjThursday's Markets Hand In Wrin er

ourltedeigous Census t U

~RlIN LEWISTON R, R.her right hand nadian ho d

wringerICanadian mon A'"""oing the fami] y C]arhston the first semester of the 1931 32 umf h k,

e irs cent, ue to the fact that England living at 15th and Elm streets, switch- versit I,sc e ..-"---------"-----— o the week, when her fingers were h versi y year, compiled by Carl D.caught by the rolls and drawn into! sk

""..........,......-------30c ias made a chapge jn her monetary man for 14 years in the Camas Prai- Wells dir t f hn o,. system, which naturally affects Can- rie railroad yards in Lewistop was of Ch ''de s, iree or o t e daho institute

O5c the machine. She managed to ull d op, was o ris ian ucation from registra-I jjsr 70c them out, but they were prett b dld'tain ~~t~~t, Lewiston is k~ll~d in the yards between Fifth and tioni i an ion recor s, s ows that 82,3 perb d . g d e ts are there is a higher discount on paper o'lock Tuesday night Se t b 15 1'

ff'1'ruised,

No lastin bad resul s

I y y discounting coins 10 Per cent and I Sixth streets in Lewiston at 8:55 cent f tha: cen o e university students havego Market anticiPated. ep em er, a re igious a i iation or have denomi-money. by falling from a car he was riding national preference. Methodist Episco-

!']],i Beans ------"—-

CALL FOR BIDS to make a coupling. His legs and pal church leads with 20.3 per cent,WANT ADS le t hand were severed and he had a the Presbyterian is next with 16.6terrible gash on his head. There per cent, Episcopal is third with 9,4,[ r DN AdSoc at

IFOR SALF Zinc-top kvetch~~ t~bl~, were no'~t~~~~~~ to the accident. per cent and Cathohc fourth wit

l1 with bins and drawers. Call 413, Engineer E. E. Stokes and Fireman 8.8 per cent. Twenty denom'n t'MITH COALt e o ice of the. Clerk of Joint

choo] District No. 24, Kendrick, en y enomina ions39 3IEd. 8ruseth were in the switching are represented in the census.r- a o, or the furnishing of 100

I—

lcrew with Grayson when the acci- rc~eO J MpREHEAD. < D cords of seasoned green cut red fir !FOR SALE—1

,dent occurred and it is supposed that Depressions BiggestOff;ce Upstrr]rs In or yellow pine wood, tc be cut 42l pigs farrowed 'A g, 17j for $33.00] an unexpected

'k k d GHOTEL KENDRICK inches in length to be delivered and cash $20 balance in wheat at 33c. Soil'from the car upon which he was Worth"piled in the wood pit of the Kendrick delivered. 3 early sPr'ng''i,rid]ng.

School building on or before Aug. Poland China, @ $10; doz "! W. A. Tibbetts, engine foreman,early pullets, Red G. Wyandottes and C A B *

t t tNSFor the purpose of the bid a cord at 50c each. Wm, F. MCClelland, betts, failed to see-Graysons lantern

ERAL REPAAxs SHOPwill measure 42 inches, 4x8 feet. S uth 'j " 9 and'pon investigation found him

Southwick Idaho -2im 8]xOEN Successful bidder to furnish bond for',PIANO INSTRUCTION In uire lying a'cross the track, Physicians

Blscjrsrnithing 'VFood WOrk, the fulfillment of contract.Ze]ma Roe Wi]kins, Rose]] Apts were summoned, who found that

Tire SCtting, Wagcn Or The Board reserves the right to. Lewiston, 38-2x, death. came instantly. Coronr E. M,A toes Disc ShrLrpeningi . reject any or all bids..;: '

—Hroiver moved the body to the Brow-

Mschine and Gun Repairing; WM. WATTS, Clerk. FIOR SALE—Large size Howard I er-Warm mortuary.I . Heater in tip-top shape. Burns coa! ..Born in I]linoisj-November'20, 186O,FRANK CROCKER or wood. Cost new. $90.00. Almost Mr. Grayson came to Lewiston'' 14

new grates. Priced to sell; Inquire years ago and the family subsequent-

J. r. PICKERD I WANTED-BEANS and WHEAT -, S D W E ' N;I Y ~ 'ISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICEListen —If .you could buy. a.$20.00ILICENSED EMBALMER ANDij] f $5 00 ]d ~ ]

and a member of Spokane lodge No.UNDERTAKER < b'."w

]] h'" whu I"']1'd"-,307 « the B«tl«hood of »i]way. Ambulance Service.Day or Night

fW'OWWW Hg4dlcggi I will buy your bean's at 2/ic. perD~g bad weather we will hrr- . '...pound- or wheat 'at 40c or take. the- Deceased is survived by his widow PhOne 333,]+—9th St.n]sh horse-drawrr bearsee:

COICII 4nd SOm ThrO~ tickets and .ho]d them until 's and nine children, who are.'Mrs. C.

A" "' " "4 ~eLWW'WOWS ~eWWW4~SIW

i 'Stock of goods at Ken rlc4

. "- 1 Brand New 9-foot double disc drill,,rence, Bremerton, Wash.; Mfs. Wal-

Iphoae 143 Kendrick or OR Troy,4 Don't be a chronic cuf'erer from head- -

$2O8 f'

$17500 ter Gehrke, Genesee; Mrs. Floyd 'r

see 4aches, or any other'ain. There'a . ' '""""""." ' '. Harbin . 'of Clarkston; Velda Mar'ie

IN. E. Walker, Kendrick or Sm]th4 lardly an ache or pain Bayer Aspirin': .. 'ra'yson, Nadine. Grayson, Glen Gray-1

~ ~ 1 Oliver,3-bottom tractor 'gang,-.cost.'L. ] d <

tablets cannot reheve;. and they are,. $17800 for --'---'---------.'7000ros., can.,a great comfort to women who suffer.',I O]iver 2 bottom tractor gang, cost son an ran ray on, a iv g.'er]odica]]y.'Theyarea]ways tobele]]ed $124.00 f .

$3000 at home; Another son, Charles Gray-upon for breaking up colds. - . 1 Holt 2 ton tractor ]il e new $O50'00 son, hes buried beneath the PoPPies

It'may be only aesimp]e headache, 1 C]etrac 20 tractor,.]ike.new g650.00of France, killed 'n a tion in -the

I ! )OOK'S BAR BE R or it may be neuralgia or rieurit]L 1 Cletrac 20 tractor not so good.for~Rheumatism, Lumbago, Bayer Aspirin ~'

$50000 A brother,'.'-K. Grayson, livingS H O p is sti]l'the sensib]e thing to take. Just

1 B d"C"", " 't I'inden, also 'survives.

be certa]n it's Bayer you'e taking. it ran new Case tractor, costI

does nothurt theheart. Get the genuine, $ 5, ---——-—.—--- $80 'oorayl Now "pa" and "Ma" Hudson: I - Y AN D T S .FacialS a SpeiCalty . "<r" nl am"rarpackag' "'' "' . ! 'Another chapter in the .marriage

Guarante'ed 100 per cent.- Set up- ",, "" y ." . Kupyenheimer Clothes, Stetson Hats, Wilson Bros, Habe'rdashery,Hair Bobbing / < ' -~ - a-m'an" Hudson was written when'nyour farm,.all for $90.00I . '

d'

h I- Srmth.. Smart Shoes, Black Bear Work ClothesIy I H C . n;n $2000" they were again united in the holy

BathS ~ 4 '

i F' k' ' .$25'00 'onds of wedlock. Their second try . LEWISTON, IDAHO

Model T. Ford with brand new was .heralded by the .usual sPectacularSILV/E COOK, PrOy. 4~~@ . engine. Cab. pick-up.body. Rux stunts common to the Kennedy Mc-

cP'~tell gears and Muncie Transmission. ' Phearson specie, the event takin'g

'twaterKent Ignition. Vacuum'tt K t I 'tio . V c m. place several hundred feet abov'e thelri tank Water pum worth $15000 Co]or~do.river at the works-of the

ds. —but take it home for $4000 new Hoover dam at Los-Vegas; Ne-

ANTED 1 E]ectl ic wa her for $20 00 vada, where a platform had been erec-"'.."'~F ~ I ted far out over the abyss below.—See—W. F. BEHRENS

. 'hey just naturally had to goCattle, Hogs and Sheep.

' Im'e"::—phone 842

-

Kendrick Aimee and What a Bar]toner HHides and Wool 'EW A R E 0F:-.'Ml 7 AT l 0NS . 'on one .better when it came to pull-

Fo jnT . IIIWIIWIIIIIII!IlllllllllllllllWllllllllllllWIIIIIIWWIIW]]IIIIII]l:," ""';

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'Inn na'aa~~mar~ri'a~A In»tan aja'nlanI whija 'on t Fo'rget, Tile . Sr'ck

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ea]] of Latah State of Idaho. land Hudson were. high up in the SEND FLOWERS AND BRIGHTEN THE'DAYSIn the Matter of the Estate of Vina air over the river.

There is perhaps: no family in the Lewistpn, II.LS FLOWER STORE ItjlaB. N. EMRETT 4 00. Pitrsuant to an order of said Pro-United States, or in the world, forbate Court, made on the 14th day of I

September; 1931, notice is'ereby Ithat matter, in semi-Private life, that

'iventhat the 5th day of October, I have commanded more . front-page i193], at 1 o'lock p.-rn. of said day space in newspapers than':the marry-I

at the court room of said Court; at ling Kennedy a'nd McPhearson fami]y.the court house in the County of'atah,has been appointed as the time They seem to thrive on spectacu]ar

and place for proving the Will of said 'tuff. Theirs is a travesty on r'eligion.Vina D. Moore, deceased, and forhearing the application of Frank L. 'rofino Fair Great SuccessMoore for the issuance to him ofLetters Testamentary, when and where Quite a number of Kendrick folks

aMrTrr ~rear any Person interested may appear'and Iattended the Orofino fair the latterS I H COAL contest the same part,.of last week and report it as a

1931.Dated this 14th day of SePtember, great success with ]arge crowds in SCHppI, SHpES

SMALL SEES 'G PETERSON attendance. That is one sure way of FOR. BpYS

ARE ECONOMICAL»-3 Probate Judge. putting a town on'he map and keep-ing it there. $1.98 to $4.98.

rrA m m >> NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL It is to be hoped that Kendrick "We Guaranteeized Convinces"

wi]] put on some sort of sales day The Fit"In the Probate Court of I atah Coun- or fa]1 festival. 'e should bet to-

Ito- !

"Iv, sj'I«j'tjaE'n. ' '""EaIE'«aj jaaajnn«a Faan Blister Brown Shoe Store Le~attnIn the Matter- of the Estate of Nels

Mattson, Deceased. Bad Dust StormNotice is hereby given that the un-dersigned administrator ivith the wi]l Another one of those bothersomeannexed of the estate of Nels Matt- dust storms visited the Potlatch sec- I

tion last Sunday afternoon and caused NEW FALL TOGS21st day of Septeml>er, 1931, se]1 atb t closin

'rivatesa]e to the ]iighest and bestii!I!!ilia 'lliiiii '."iiiiiii iiiE bidder, subject to the confirmatioll by windows and door s. No rain ac-

. the above entitled court, all the right, . companied the storm here, but ill. title, interest and estate of the said other sections a heavy rain accom-decedent at the time of his death, as an]ed the dust makin a ratherwe]] 'as all the right. title, interest

and estate which has since accrued by black plaster wher eever it struck.operation of law, or otherwise, to'heestate of said decei]eight, since his death; Entertamed at Dinnerin and to the following described real

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carroll were

~g, west quarter of Sectton Five, in I'Mc's" birthday anniversary, whichW&S% I &%% Township Thirty-eight North, of,Range One, West Boise Meridian he seemed to have forgotten (mayhaP~ a g I ~ ~~ ~ ~ I Latah county, State of Idaho, ex- on purpose). No candled cake was

We +pg I g gg ~ g ~ cept the fo]]owing described tract: Iin evidence —enough candles not be-We move anything that' Commencing at the II]orthwest cor- ling founi].Loose. CHILDREN will fret, often for no «r of the Northwest quarter of I

Residence p]lone O54 Lr apparent reason. But there'c a]ways Section Five {5) in TownshipCasterra] As harmless as the recipe Thirty-eight North, of &ange One Camp F]re G]r]s'ntertainmenton the wrapper; mild and bland as it West Boise Meridian, thence

II tast,es. But its gentle acl.ion soothes a ning South Thirty-five rods. thencee «a camP o amp ire ir s

KEND CK 'Dxiasr a, Ir w a youngster more surely than a more East One hundred and sixty rods gave a very Pleasing entertainmentRICK DRAY a, Ir E powerful medicine. thence North Thirty-five rods, iii the High School gymnasium Wed-I ~

Frank Boyd, Prop. That's the beauty of .this special thence West One hundred and sixty nesday evening of this week, consist-ehildren's remedyl It.may be given the rods to the P]ace of beginning, con- ing of a p]ay]et and Camp Fire lore. Itiniest infant —as often as there is t»»ng Thirty-five acres, more orneed. In cases of colic, diarrhea or less, in Latah county, Idaho. ere was a good attendance and thesimilar disturbance, it is inva]nabs.', Bids and o]Fers must be in writing w"o]e was very much enjoyed by

Cleanhg. hSsin v in A coated tongueca]]sforjustafewdrops and ivill be received 1>y the under- those present.g > to ward off constipation; so docs any signed administrator at his ofFice insuggestion of bad breath. Whenever Moscow, Idaho; ten per cent of thechildren don't eat well, don't rest well, amount hid must he paid at the tinleIIRirs —AiterationS and ], or have any little upset —this pure of acce]jtance of bid, the balance on Mrs. Dick Cuddy has been confined

Relining vegetable preparation is usua]]Y a]l confirmation 'of sale by the probatet to her home for the past severs] daysNe that's needed. court. Deed and instrunicnts of title with a bad co]de Clean and Block H]Lts ~at the expense nf purchaser. C. O. D. LAUNDRY 4 DRY CLEANERSDated this 1st day of September,

„,„,->I1

i &<Q] ~ 'l 193]. when studc]joker ran 30,000 niilcs Main at 8th Lewiston, Idahosgc rLid f)Ine W]Ly I,', ' L '„'f'""lI'„'""']"-,",«",,"h„'I"z,]','<n't'I-'."'a.-en r'los I] Gjl>I>; »s:ji;ji«o d,s KENDRICK HOTEL, Agent Kendrick, Id ~o ie 'state o c s j attsnn, IWWVWWW'r&W 0 e scd g6 3 crihe the scul<rP Is it » eijt »

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MOST CLEAN HEA

PER DOLI,AR

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I

T frl-, IIENDRICI; GAZE-,TI- FRIDAY, SEPT. II, iNI

CAMRRON NEWS ITEMS ILINDEN NEWS

r 5 nel~ us 9!~

r ]am ~ II

~ ' ., ~ .S+'fg~vu ~,was a visitor at the A. O. Wagner datmlttcr of I cndrtc'P'",'"" '"I t uwfr

"r r

s ll 'nII s ~ nn ~ LL~L home last Thursday. with M r. and hfrs.

r Sj]flow apd daughter 'amily,r A

enks returned to herI]II M«ie spept Friday in Le]and Mrs. Sylvia Jenks

P n»'ll'er father, Emil Larson, home at Clarkston sitar a week's vtstt

r Bauman of Minne- .]Vit]t }ter daughter, Mrs. Louise Alex-

rWaSh tO SWeeten the breath aS a gar gI gpta visited at the A O

on of Crescent l

r'

I home front Thursday until Monday h]rs. Rose Farrington o

r gle or nasal spray. I pf igst week, Mrs. Bauman will be spent the day last Monday a 'h'lr ,remembered as hfrs. Teats, Jim Farrington home. llnr For the hair. and to remove dandruff.

M' an sons uests of Mr. and Mrs. Whybar

For after shaving, as a face lotion.g,Henry, Herbert and,Edwin; Mrs Sunday

For @qsauittov hand insect bites, etc. John Sch]yaz and gong, Herbert and F K Grayson svas called to Lewis-

I

A FULL PINT BOTTLE FOR II hfrg. W.. C. Mielke, Mrs. Ida Ston- brother, who was accidentally killed .

I burner, MI. and Mrs. A. O. Wegner, in the railroad yards

69c Fred Slif low,,G. F. Cridlebaugh and Mr. Fisher's gale bvas attended by a

rr g $]r.v'and 'hfrg. Henry Wendt.' large crowd'ast Tuesday andand his

Mrg Theresa Schultz is spending things sold very lvell, considering the, i

the week at the A. W. Schultz home

.tjmes,'RAA..NK-'-N'ESBITt

prOprietgg pgOne g@ g GueIts at the Henry Wendt home Bovill and has entered school here.

e Sftg' 'I ht g

" ""mls'it u Sp,, a„ t. rf M, aoT dMrs. 3 «m, ' . Effie I'inta d b other', T P, W h gtt 8

Mr. and, Mrs. A. O.. Wegner and home at Ashland, Oregon. They were, l- v ~ d I ~II 'I

>regf rpWt

equi

y e cansI

I

n rs. Wed McCamant a d son,

daughter of,Sppkaae are .visiting pt~ bir. andpirs. Claud Pippinger a"d 'pu mpnetr pn ypur lg]tgtliget tteedghomes oi Mrs McCamjint'sllemtly of Cavendish visited Sunday y.—

brothers, Carl L. apd Aug. O. Vfeg- at the hfcPhee home.

I. ner.. 'fr. and Mrs, Oscar Torgerson of-~

z'rs.Lda Silfla>y is spending the Elk -River visited at the Wm. Zlm-

week zt t]]e Gustave .Kr3tger home. mermari home Sunday,. J'$1~ ..p,'IX '0 eX~LS 0~ ~QApe]jne Rodgers is,viqj)jng a few Ole Bohman of Troy and Harry

day> syith her aunt, Mrs..Emma'enscotter of Kendrick were ca]]erst '!

PhilCO All-EleCtriC RadiOS ' Brunpejk.' 't Edgar Bohn's Moaday. ]splay! Field and Wrap —AmmunitiOn —Hi. piner'and 22 . 'he +?heron Ladies /id met for Mrs.'manda A]lenv .]vho has been;

~

'uller Piire Pr'spared Paint —Varnishes,.Brushes . Ra'v. Q. G: thlIn'attended a local tens, before «retttrtting to hemr. hmome atI 66 fyCH agg Wppg BRBGB ''j

>OWtl SCreenS l, conference of L]ttheran pastors at Lina, Mo.

. Reardon, Wn. Tuesda . and,IVednes- Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dicks of Troy',, +OLL gARNS BALL N +GlaSS — CellO GlaSS — SCreen %Ire," day of *this rUJeek.. spent ]ast week-end at the A. A]exan-',

Water I]'ipe -—.-pluInbing..: SupplieS and Fixtures. ~ Mrs. A. W. Schultz is'. spending der home.H„-„d,".'.-" - ~ I..the week iri Leejv]ston vrhile her We are very proud to knovr thati '

'0o ~ is ~

I . mother, VMr. Hgrmjtn Wo]ff is in so many school boys and girls areI l.aaids voiton oSe

Hog Mire —field pence '. 5aHs —''- StauleS ', the hospital. -. going on to school. Bill, Bob and

—...f pggeySSupplj s —...,@and ys, AH-~dS b"" "".,'- F'H "I to Kendrick Hi h schoo] zel]a H -~ G. d Quahty —..Colors are —.beige, grzych I ]l

Sunday ]tfte~roon with Mry. John rist James, Elmer and John Cuddy areGu~ Met~i and Blaei Pair

Pure'LInsO.]jt 9il — TurpS .'

rl Schwarz. going to Southwick, Cyeo. and KathrynI

Qid1 Q<IY]'- d"-s:. C y d y~ i',:,C;-]f. Schultz and family attended Kent and Aletha Israel of Cedar. ',l !

~ ~

,', the fair at Qrofit]o last Saturday. ridge are also going to Southwick

Ba'rH T<+Ck - —'angerS - . =. HmgeS Mr. and.'rs. Harry Thompson: and Dan and Raymond. Lyons entered

steve Pipe and Fftthfsra '., '~~'."and family of Lewfston are visiting theh U. of I at Moscow.!

i dwt l~ I',,]t)'he Wm. )fcCoy home-,this ]veek. One of theold .land-marks was de-,,mgalaul'ell 8 meataier ~pOrt ~OSe

5Ck PQ~,p,ul@, e ''.,Cgci] Syekker'.Visited Sunday yrith stroyed by. fire .when Mr. and Mrs.!,': .Vernon usury.. '; Ed'dai sohn's house wns burned Wed-! 6Four Colors Fer Your ChOOSing

EVERYTHING FOR QIIILDI'Na ''I - '"Up the Riyer" jt.trip-roaring corn.'esday noon. The. fire was supposed

,

zdy It the Kendrick 7]leatrre, Friday, to have 'started from a defective flue~

i

'BRPBQI ':LQplbeF- '6%; Mli'i', ' .,': '- "" — '.'". ' „'"„'" ' 'UNp CANNED

l. hecause of a bad co]d'o called for help. Soon" the school

I

number oi pupils:are .suffering'hildren and teacher were on t'e.l

NOthmg Better Packet]m m m-m ~am~ arm yss am~ ~ ~..~.~wn~dst aye ~ ~. m m. + 'jth cp]ds,this sveek ~ - scene and the threshing crew and

The .election of school officerg wag neighbors arrived so that most every- Note These New Lpstr Pr]cpsheld last Monday'..The results, of the thing downstairs was saved except

'r

'ba]]ofjng were For prgs dent Cec 1 sollie fl'llit 'n the cel]ai The housen' ekker'ice president Harry 'eg was originally the first schoolhou'se,

We had a heavy frost'here Mon- " 5.f': - ..ner; secreta'ry, Marvin Sip]ow; treps- being built of logs in the fa]1 of ]889. I IIday morning ~nbd it .,has .been quite' ',e men'tof the community are'rm, Willard Sd,oeff]er; com of After the new schoo]house was built,

A new bridge is 'being built on the' day and'buj]d an'addition onto hea]th, Harv~ Wegner; com.'f la - Burton L. French boiight the ol

: . south road near the .Joe.,C]lrpn3tte " 's cottage.. ground, Wil]ard Schoeff]er; .corn, of schoolhouse and moved it to his p]ace

place '.L,C]anin steamed up his thresher ''schoo]r'oom and yard, Emi] Si]f]ow. remodeling arid shiplapping 'it and

M]'s. Joe Clodpate and Mrs. Edgar Tuesday, afternoon and did a little'orn. of conduct Cecil Spekker. The'aking it a very cozy, comfortable

tvankley were 'callers at the Wm. t"reshing for himself and some for!first meeting of rhe Schonl Council !!<IIc 'home.

Groseclose home Tuesday afternoon.: Wtim. Groseclose. ',This grain was not composed of .the above officers, wag . "Up the 'River" a rip-roaring corn I

IJUNO STRING BEANS C

.Carro/] 'roseclose 'hauled a load: ready at the regular time.. 'rhcld Thursday. edy at the Kendrick 7]leatre, Friday,

" of wood to the church Wettnesday. )A large number'of,folks .went from'' '-, '"-y' ' 'UNO GRApE'FRU 2I!Ij

Miss Elsie petit hag changed her'ere to Orofino to attend the fair L~TTZ,E BEAR .R/DOE.NE%SIT,.CAN

boarding place. She,is now staying last week. Tltey report a fine. time. l: ' ""~'. " -.-" " 'AVENDISH ITEMStvith Mrs. Geo. Rime.

! "Up the, River"-a rip-roaring corn. Visnors ptt,the c. S. t dWahel se. ~HFe LOIfttr 3lt3]W —————- 4CJUNO

Mrs. Joe Choate gave a birthday,edy at the Kendrick Theatre, Friday, home S'uynday were Mr and MrsEarl Akins and fd1nj]y moved home

~

'artyfor her little 'son Leo 'a 'fevr 'aturday, SePt. 25-26. Adm. ]Oc-35c Harr'y Ross and chj]dmren and Mr. Sunday after 'Pending the summer~,'ays

ago. She invited all the mern- pad Mrg. Jesse Oy]ear-aqd children,, at, the Johnston mill, where Mr. Akins

F d H d A ~ O

time. 'gcttel Kendrick. Good meals, too,]9..Lewist'on visitors Saturday.and Sun-

any chi]drein and W; C.'eat]terby T. C. 'King left Saturday forSeat-'le,

where he will visit his sons, OtisI retur31'ed nonle with them ana visitea el~

- '.from the yvoodg where he spent, thesummer vrith the "blister rustm crevr...p@+S:Cto'b+]e St]1 ]ae, I.,l ..-.,' '

~ M s. Nest vaugha and daughters Iie Home of Good Thingy to Eat and Wear"spent last week with her parents, Mr.tus lvee..and 'Mrs. W.'E. Tarry.

'

g +One A/2 Ph 'I 52

c aire homes. T]tcy lefti

, chine and ]vas not able to fishish his. I.ong Beach August 1 and have been day and Sunday n'ght with Mrs. Tom De]egatiort To Dea7

Lem LINE Ai.L CALrSERS AND AI i -THE

~ 'aye Candler helped celebrate their'outhwick from this district are Har-

FMSTT~NSO -~ AVEX1'l . ani] pear] McIver. son s parents Mr and Mrg A 'Kleth.

.Cliff Lundt of .Csencgec iwag in gen- teaching the Taney RimrockschoSTOVE REPAIRS , drick T]lursday forenoon, am,his way', sie Pettit is sLtayitlg at Orville lvhile Miss Pearl Underdahl of Mpg-

ttending the colv has chstOVe Pipe, StOVe Wiret StOVe BOltS> StOVe Micaf; F. Afagce of hloscow. Cliff had four „.~', 'rs. Thorvald Nelson spent ]agt

the NiftieSt, I ine Of parlOr F]IrnaceS I,I,fine Rarefied'thetj'ers af the beg type " '. a win Tarry are lvee]f visitin h

you.ever'aw. PrIced to fIt the I: he twas dc]ivering. They arc beauties — ~ ~ . ",~ "dg. W"crc h«s and Coeur d'A]ene, r

preserit times. Come In. just th kjild there should bc more of., ""''"'".'"'.""'"; Mrs. Ed. ].ien was ill last 1,.Vernon A]tins is staying at J, F.Bowles't Ahsahka atiendin hi yh

h]orehead fo Kendrick was ca]1-XXXXZ Z Z Z Z Z Z ) Frank L. Moore Passes

i r ool at OrofiinFrank L. hfoorc, one of Ihfoscolv's. Mr. and h]is. Bi]l Hi 1 d .. ~ y a seth of SPokane is

I.I

most .prominent attorneys, and who of,C]arkston visited r 1t' h

' Ed. and fain]1.ig ey att son visiting

visi c re ativcs herepassed away the .first of the week, 'unday,

' " ~ 'll Hecht entertained theO''G'was buried on Wednesday in the

~

Misses Helen and E]estlorc Bro„." ''"" ' 'onle Wcdncs;

hfoscow ceinetery. His wife passed soil acre Orofino visitors Satllrda) eriloon

away July 4 of this year. l Mrs. C. M. B1 kl.tran —snesw I aw t r e* rr nogw e, u ws7 m, sip *'-ackburn spent Sun- Truf]v Uvj'h, di lb«advertisers,