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VOL'UME XXXXVII KENDRICK, LATAH COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,t .

1937 NO. 40

ATTY. GENERAL TAYLORWRITES OF STATE PROBLEMS

Not only does the laboring man

snd his family lose by the failure

of the state to employ a Commis;

slower of Immigration, Labor and

Statistics, but the employer as well

iS likely to be adversely affected.Workers'rganizatiops, consisting ofhuman beings, are of course not al-

ways one hundred per cent fair in

their demands. Sometimes they areplayed. upon bp; irresponsible radicalforces and betrayed into strikes and

disturbances which are not to theirown advantage, and at the same

time bring loss to the capitalists.A straightforward and honest

Commissioner of I abor,would make

It his business to bring ibout amutual understanding between em-

ployer and employee and assist them'as a referee or umpire in arrivingat agreement as nearly as possible

fair to both. The laboring man does

not understand all of the questions

and responsibilities that confront

the employer and the employer toooften is not fully acquainted with

the situations which the liborersface. The knowledge of each regard-

ing the other could well be supple-

mented from the Labor Commis-aioner's office.

I hive before me a copy of theannual report of the department ofLabor of tbe province of BritishColumbia for the Pear 1936, in which

there is an impressive array of factsregarding both labor. and capital. ItcoptqPa,

sligo.

reports of various

boards and the 'f'innings of investi-gations with respect to labor con'-

.ditions, of employment. and theprogress of industry —what mightbe described as a world of infor-mation mph useful to the provincial

government in dealing with prob-lems such as Idaho and other statesmust frequently meet. Our state isplacing both labor and capital at agreat disadvantage by faking tocarry out the provisions of thestatute in this respect. In a stateas large as Idaho; with its far-flungacUvities and wide diveriity ofindustry, a compilation of'this naturewould be of the utmost interest. Thestate maintains a Planning Board, atconsiderable expense,,to investigatevarious conditions, with s view todevelopment of natural'resources andgovernmental policies with res pectthereto, 'yet the actual conditionswith respect to labor employmentsnd industry generally, which areso essential to good government andhuman happiness, are, completelyignored by those who have under-

taken the res'porisibilities of 'state.It is unfortunately characteristic

of a greit many of our states thatthey devote time, effort and moneyto great feats of civil engineeringand other branches of scientificdevelopment while they utterly ig-nore the insistent problems of hu-

man engineering which press uponus for solution. After all, peopleare more important than projects.The chief purpose of government isto promote human security and hap-piness. It is something of a hysteronproteron to sacrifice the result tothe effort—to make the machinerymore important than its operator.

We have had several strikes inIdaho lately, struggles which havebrought about loss, suffering andill will. The cost of one strikeusually would be greater than theexpense of conducting the oi'fice of:Labor Commiisioner i'or a numberof years. It seems foolish economyto refuse the, necessary expenditurefor the maintenance of an officerequired by our law—it is really adisregard of the plain mandate ofthe statute for any governor to letthis office remain vacant.

(Continued In Next Issue)

Clarence Hund LeavesClarence Hund, who has been em-

ployed't the Kendrick Garige forthe past two years, resigned hisplace last Saturday night, and lefton Wednesday morning for LosAngeles, Calif., where he will en'ter

the Areo Industries Technical Insti-tute for a course of eight monthsintensive training in areo enginemechanics and sreo-sheet metalwork.

This school is the training schoolof United Airlines, Boeing and theCurtiss-Wright airplane companies.On completion of this course he ex-pects to be assigned to work in oneof the three companies mentioned.

Sale Well A'ttended

The public sale held by Mrs. FredWeyen on Monday wss well attendedand it,was said that articles broughta fair price.

WHEAT MARKETS FIRMERWITH SMALLER RECEIPTS

14B Deaths Over Week-EndAnother heavy week-end death

toll was taken over the Saturdayand Sunday holidays that most peo-ple take these days, press reportsstating that 146 persons met violentdeath in automobile accidents on. thenation's streets and highways. Theheaviest toll reported was whenseven lives were s'nuffed out, includ-ing a mother, father and four chil-dren at a railroad crossing nearMontgomery, Alabama.

SuccessThe editor of a country newspaper

retired with a fortune. When askedthe secret of his success, he replied:

"I attribute my ability to retirewith a $100,000 bank baiance, afterthirty years in the country news-paper field, to close application toduty, pursuing a policy of stricthonesty, always practicing rigorousriiley of economy, and,tp the recentdeath of my uncle, who lef t me$98,500.00."

C. A. JohnsonCharles A. Johnson, 78, a resident

og Leland 31 years, pioneer of theSig Potlatch ridge section, die) athii home Friday morning, Septem-ber 24. He was a native of Sweden.Survivors include a widow, Elli'ab'ethJohnson; two daughters, mrs. PeterSiderous, Sumner, Mont., and Mrs.Clyde Daugherty, Kendrick; threesons,,C. E, Johnson, Kellogg; Her-man Johnson and William Johnson,both of Leland, and a brother andsister in the east.

Funeral services were held fromthe Methodist church, Leland, Sun-day, at 2;00 p. 'm., with, Rev. J. E.Walbeck officiating. Burial was inthe Leland cemetery. Brower-Warm,Lewiston funeral directors were incharge.

Pallbearers were Jess Hoi'fmsn,Orval Craig, Marvin Vincent, EnochHarrison, Walter Cook and CharlesHoff man. Music was 1'urnished byMr. and Mrs. Goudzward, Mrs. A.G. Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Baird.

Card of ThanksWe wish to express. our thanks

and appreciation for the kindness andsympathy shown us during the ill-ness and death of our loved one;the minister for his comfortingwords; to those who sang and forthe beautiful floral offerings.

Mrs. Chas. Johnson and Family.

Domestic wheat marekts strength-ened slightly during the week end-ing September 24, influenced by thesmaller country offerings, a goodmilling inquiry and a generally firmsituation abroad, according to theWeekly 'Grain Market Review of theBureau 'of Agricultural Economics.Rye, oats and barley were generallysteady.

Considerable strength was appar-ent in the general wheat situationwith 'advancing ocean freights andpropre'c'tive r'ed8ctlons. in, SouthernHemisphere eupplleih firm4g influ-ences. Scarcity of ocean freightspace )or pain has advanced ratesmaterially. Oc'e'an freight from NewYork to Rotterdam was quoted atabout 15c per buhhql and 'froth thePacific Coast to Rotterdam at about27c per bu'shel. Rates i'rom Argen-tine to Liverpool h'ave been ad-vanced to arqund 24c per bushel.Space from Black Sei 'pp'rts toEuropean markets was quoted, atabout 155c p'er bushel. Prel)minarytrade foreca'sts of southe'rn hemi-sphere production indicates crops ofaround 20B,000,000 bushels in Argen-tina anh 165,000,000 bushels forAustralia, or a combination total of370,000,000 bushels against 397,000,-000 bushels last year. Stocks of oldwheat are considerably under thoseof a year ago and when allowanceis made for domestic requirements,the new crop seems likely to pro-vide exportable supplies of from225,000,000 to 230,000,000 bushelscompared with about 225,000;000bushels shipped from the southernhemisphere during the first ninemonths of the current season.

Domestic cash wheat marketsstrengthened slightly as countrymarketings declined and milling in-quiry became more active. Receipteof winter wheat at the prificipalterminals dropped to 1,514 cars opabout the same as fqr the corre'-sponding week last year. The qualitpof recent arrivals has not been quiteup to that'f"early-'shipmeng;

but-'8

per cent of the inspections ofhard winter wheat at the principalterminals, July 1 to September 15,graded No. 1, 27 per cent No. 2 and15 per cent No. 3. Millers, shippersand stora'ge interests Vere fairlyactive buyers .of current offeringsand cash premiums were advancedslightly, resulting in gains of 2c to3c per bushel for the week.'t, theclose of the period No. '2 hiLrd

winter was quoted at $1.07 to $1.13.No. 1 hard winter was 'quot4'd atFort Worth at $1.18 to $1.20 witha good demand both from millersand exporters. Premiums held aboutsteady at Chicago, where No. 2 hardwinter was quoted at $1.12 to $1.14'and No. 2 soft red winter at $1.09to $1.13 per bushel, About 200,000bushels of hard winter were report-ed sold i'or ex'port and further char'-ters of boat space were being madeto eastern 'ports. Marketings werefairly large at 'Bt. Louis but readilgtaken by millers and elevator in-terests. No. 2 soft red winter wasquoted at that market at $1.10, No.3 at $1.08 to $1.09 and No. 4 St$1.04 per bushel.

The Portland cash market ad-vanced about 9>c per. bushel, withhard white (Big Bend bluestem orbaart) quoted at 94c, dark hardwinter at $1.04, Soft white andwestern white 'it 94c, hard winterafid 'northern spring at 95c and'local northern spring at $1.14 per'bushel, all Basis 'No. 1 grade, sacked.Receipts at Puget Sound and Colum-bia river terminals totaled 736 cars,most of which were taken by localmills or placed in terminal storageon consignments. A few hundredtons of hard winters were sold forexport to Mediterranean points butadvancing ocean freight rates tend-ed to limit export business. Moderatequantities moved from countrypoints to central western marketsand some was also shipped to theAtlantic seaboard. California takingsof northwestern wheat were confinedto high protein lots and were rel-atively small.

California markets were slightlyfhmer, reflecting the strong holdin'gtendency of growers and firmer out-side markets. Milling inquiry w'as

still limited but demand for feedwheat improved with advancing bar'-

ley prices.Pacific Northwestern barley mar-

kets were practically unchanged,with a fair volume of trading. Re-ceipts at Portland totaled 88 carssnd included a considerable portionof Hanchenn barley from the Wil-

Aboard Roosevelt Train en routeto Seattle, Sept. 23, —PresidentRoosevelt told a station crowd atMarshalltown, Iowa, late today thatmethods interested him only as theyaided in iccomplishing his objectives.

He remarked a lot of people "mixup objectives with methods andsometimes, when they don't like theobjectives, they say, 'Oh yes, we dolike the objectives but we don't likethe methods proposed by this par-ticular fellow'."

He said he was not in love withany particular method, so long asthe main objective was achieved.

He said his present trip throughthe west to Seattle was not a cam-paign tour, but was for finding thebest way to carry out the objectivesof his program. One such objective,he said, was stabilization of farmprices.

"I think the time has come," hesaid, "when the government can de-vise ways and means of stabilizingprices farmers get for what theygrow. "And," he added after apause, "I think that can be donewithout bankrupting the govern-ment."

AGRICULTURAL EVENINGSCHOOL —"PART TIME WORK

CUDDY, FAMILY HOLP RE-UNION AT FAMHL Y H61Ck

S

(By Don R. Lyle)The Evening schools in Agricul-

ture are intended for the farm folks25 years of age or older who areeager to learn more about farmproblems. We find many agriculturalbooks and pamphlets today, but theaverage farmer does not take suf-ficient time to study this material.

Competition is becoming greateron the farm each year. Scientific in-formation is oi'ore importance to-day than it was formerly; conse-quently farmers must obtain thisinformation if they are to cope withtheir problems more economicallyand intelligently. It is not a question

, of producing a greater amount ofcommodities, but what we do pro-duce must be produced more eco-nomically. The aim of present dayfarming should be not to see howmuch land we can farm, but howproductive we can make each pieceof land. Many folks of this com-munity can remember the time whenhigh yields were obtainable from thevarious pieces of land. Is it not ourjob then, as successful farmers, tobuild up the soil and maintain soilfertility so that we can h'ave highyields again? Shouldn't we studymarket conditions and prospects forcrop. prices the following year orshould we follow blindly our farmingcareer?

There are man/ things of vitalinterest than can be obtained inevening schools and it, is throughcooperation of the people iri thecommunity that successful eveningschools can be carried on.

When the rush of fall work isover the Vocational Agriculture in-structor would like very much tocontact i'armers of this vicinity withthe purpose of forming eveningschools. Problems such as ruralelectrification, soil erosion, crop out-looks for 1938, the general trend ofhog prices, etc., would perhaps beof interest to the farmers of tbecommunity. Between now and the'latter part of October, be thinkingover the things you would like todiscuss and every effort on my partwill be made through evening schoolwork to give you my 'assistance.

The part tiine work is intended forrural boys eighteen to twenty-fiveyears of age who w9uld like a shortcourse dealing with agriculturalproblems, mecli'anics, 'farm arith-metic and many other topics sug-'gested by the boys.

This school is usually held in thehigh school h'gricultural room or'shop. After the class is over thereis ample,6pportunity for some kindof recreation.

I would appreciate meeting andtalking w'ith the young farmers ofthe community YVho 'w'ould like topartake in part-time work.

Seventy-eight members of theCuddy family and old-time friendsmet the at C. A. Cuddy home; oneand a half miles east of Southwicklast Thursday for a picnic and toreminisce about early-day incidentsof the district. L. J. Southwick, A.C. Baker and Mrs. Ben McCoy, whocame to the district in 1882, werethe earliest pioneers in the group.

The following were present: Mr.and Mrs. Ray Cuddy and children,Elmer, Jim, Bill, Ruth, Rose Ann andWilma, all of Southwick; Mr. andMrs. C. A. Cuddy and children, Rol-land, David, Annabell and Virginia,all of Southwick; Mr. and Mrs. J.Q. Cuddy, Southwick; Mr. and Mrs.VFilbur Wright, Potlatch; Mr. andMrs. Albert Cuddy and daughter,Gifford; Stella Cuddy and LeslieSrannan, Craigmont; Mr. and Mrs.R. R. Wright, Lewiston; Mr. andMrs. Clarence Henderson and daugh-ter, Vera, Southwick.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wright andchildren, Virgil, Jose'phine and Ed-die, Potlatch; Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeChristensen and Anna, Margaret andBetty Jo Christensen snd DonnaMay Travis, Shirley Travis and Mrs.Emilie Christensen, all of Southwick;Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Reeve andchildren, Rosella, Maria "Bea andAlice, Orofino; Mr. and Mrs. AlbertBaker, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bakerand Claire Baker, all of Orofino;Mrs. Leona McCoy, Mrs. I izzieEstes and Mrs. Eva W~ht~ all ofSouthwick; Mr. and 'Mrs. JuliusHoppe, Mr. and Mrs. John Stal-naker and Mrs. Ben Baker, all ofSouthwick.. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Cuddy and

Ksthryn Cuddy, Cathlamet, Wash.;Mr. arid Mrs. W. M. Wright andMr. ind Mrs. Norman Wright, allof Longview, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs.J. F. Was em and children, Cecil,Alice, Florence arid Pauline, all ofClarkston; and Mr. and Mrs. L. J.Southwick, of Southwick.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 27—Speakingto his "friends and neighbors" ofIdaho's capital, President Rooseveltsaid today he was trying to thinkof "the bigger objectives of Americanlii.'e," instead of the petty quarrelsand disputes of the moment.

He named the bigger things:Peace, better coordination and widerdistribution of control over industryand a more prosperous agriculture.

Senator William E. Borah, veteranId+o republican independent, wasamggng those who welcomed thepkaident, and twice Mr. Roosevelt

his words sounded like thosegf., orah's..~%'am trying to think of how tomake s better America for thosechildren," the president said;.

refer-'ing

to thousinds of girls and boys-+"5~68"Hie ''streets-'fi 'hid '1l-'mile~

drive through the city.

Personal MentionMr. and Mrs. Herman Schupfer

and family spent Sunday visiting inPeck.

Thomas Luken of Lewiston visitedhis sister, Mrs. Frank Crocker, andhusband Sun'day.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hall of Spo-kane were visitors in the 'Wade T.Keene home on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schupferand Otto Schupfer were businessvisitors in Lewiston Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Rhodes ofLewiston were dinner guests at theMcCreary home Mon'day evening.

Miss Eleanor Herr es and JackJohnston returned to Orofino Fridayevening after a visit at the, L. J.Herres home.

Mr. and Mrs. James Nesbit andson Bobby came over from Moscowand spent Sunday with Mr. Nesbit'spirents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Nesbit.

Mrs. R. A. Cross and daughterof Colville and Mr. and Mrs. EldonKnox of Mason City, Wash., re-turned to their homes Sunday 'morn-

ing after a visit in the home of Mr.and Mrs. L. S. Thurber. Mrs. Crossand Mr. Knox sre daughter and sonof Mrs. Thurber.

iNr. and Mrs. C. L. Snowling leftfor their home at Salt Lake CityTuesday morning, after a week',visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Christensensnd family. They were driven toLewiston by Dr. and Mrs. Chris)en-sen, and took a train from that

. place.

Suffers Heart AttackWord hss been rec'eived in Ken-

drick to the effect that Frank EllisofHector, Minn., a one-time residentof Kendrick, recently suffered aheart 'attack ahd was for a time ina serious condition, and is still con-fined to his bed.

Herman WilkenHerman Wilken, Cameron, pioneer

of the Potlatch country, passed awayat his home Tuesday morning, Sep-tember 28, 1937, age 89 years, 18days. He had been a resident of theCameron section for 51 years.

Mr. Wilken was born in Olden-burg, Germany, Be'ptember 10, 1848,and came to the United States in1871, and to Csmeron in 1889.

Funeral services were held at theCsmeron Lutheran church on Thurs-day morning, September 30, at 10'a'. m., with Rqv. Theodore Meske ofghat church officiating. Funeral ar-rangements were in charge ofShort's funeral parlor, Kendrick.

Mr; Wilken is survived by fourdaughters, Mrs. Anna Carper, Spo-kane; Mrs. Geo. J. Schultz, Spokane;Mrs. W. R. Johnson, Peck; MaryWilken, Gameron; . five sons, JohnH. Wilken, Walla Walla, Amos Wil-ken, Kendrick; W. C. Wilken, WallaWalla; Frank Wilken, Kendrick;George Wilken, Cameron. Eighteengraridchildren s,nd three great-grand-children also survive.

Rites For Mrs. LongFuneral services for Mrs. Tillie

Long, who died at her home nearCrescent, Friday, September 24,were held at 10 o'lock Tuesdaymorning from the Southwick Unionchurch. Short's funeral home, Mos-cow, in charge. Burial was in theSouthwick cemetery.

Mrs. Long was born May 1, 1874,in Helsingfors and came to theUnited States in 1885. She lived atCrescent since 1910. Her husbandpassed away in December of lastyear. Sur'vlving sre two sons, Wal-ter, Crescent, and Herman, Hayward,Calif.; and one brother, Peter Poik-ils,, Closet, Minn.

Entertain At CardsDr. and Mrs. D. A. Christensen

entertained Saturday evening at sdessert-bridge party in honor of Mr.snd Mrs. C. L. Snowling, motherand father of Mrs. Christensen.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. HaroldThomas, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Thomp-son, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Deobald,Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Deobald, Mr.and Mrs. Lester Crocker, Mr. andMrs. W. A. Watts, Rilla Davidsonand the guests of honor, Mr. andMrs. Snowling of Salt Lake City.

High scores for the evening wereawarded Mrs. W. A. Watts and II.B. Thompson, low went to Mrs. H.B. Thompson and C. L. Snowling.

Killed 'Rhttlesnake In ParkLast Monday Roy Long killed a

small rattlesnake in the city park,just south of the bandstand. Thereptile had two rattles and a but-ton, but was just as venemous as alarger one.

To Our CorrespnodentsNow that the harvest season is

drawing to s close we liope that ourc'ountry correspendents will againget busy and send in a nice bunch ofitems each week —or as often aspossible. Ate are proud of our largelist of country corespondents andwe feel they will in the future, as inthe past, send in a representativebatch of good live news items.

Not only will the folks of yourneighborhood appreciate the localnews items, but those who havemoved from your neighborhood toother parts of the country, appreciatetliem ev'en more.

If you need stationery and stamps,don't hesitate to say so. They willbe sent you at once.

Ssms-Huiid

Miss Wilma Sams, d'slighter ofMr. and Mrs. Er'nest Barns

oi'uliaetta,and Earl Hund, son ofMrs. Elwood 1 carson of Kendrick,were united in marriage at Lewiston,Friday, September 24, Rev. OrvilleMick performing the ceremony. Theyoung couple are making their homein Kendrick for the present.

Infant DiesDoyle Laverne Whitcomb, infant

son of Mr. snd Mrs. Alvin Whitcombof Deary, born Tuesday at the Grit-man hospital, died Saturday. Funer-al services were held Sunday at 2p. m. at Harvard. Wslde's Have Son

Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Waide ofDeary are the proud parents of abouncing baby boy who arrived attheir home Wednesday morning,September 29.

Mrs. Waide will be rememberedhere as Miss Edna Ferguson, wbotaught two terms in the Kendrickschool,

Given ChsrsvarlMr. and Mrs. Earl Hund were

given an old-fashioned chsravari atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. ElwoodPearson, where they are staying forthe present. The self-invited guestswere given treats of candy bars andcigars and were entertained withmusic by Mr. and Mrs. Hund andClarence Hund.

Visit A't Silvie 'Cook 'Home

Bonnie Daniels of Lewiston spentthe 'week-ebd with her aunt, 'Mrs.Silvie Cook. Mr. aiid Mrs. ClaudCook of Lewiston 'and Le'ster andDavid Daniels of Lenore were Sun-

'day visitors in their home also.

Need Waitresses And CooksThe National Reemployment Ser-

vice office, upstairs in the city hallin Moscow, is very desirous of secur-ing applications of all ladies residingin Latah county who are qualified todo cafe work, cooking or.waitresses.Many requests are on file for housework and girls qualified for thiskind of work are badly needed.

All men residing in Latah countyare requested to either make newregistrations or renew their oldregistration card as soon as possible.Office,. hours 'pre, 9 a. m. until 4p. m. for registrations.

Real Castor Bean PlantMr. snd Mrs. Harley Perryman,

who have several csstor-be'an plantsof large size at their home in thewest part of town, boast of a reallylarge one. It measures exictly 11feet in height, snd measures somethree inches in diameter at thethick part of the "trunk."

Stork ShowerOn Wednesday afternoon of this

week Mrs. Everett Heimgartnerwas given s stork shower at whichmany useful miscellaneous articleswere given.

Refreshments were served and ageneral good time was had.

A big city philosopher says,thstthe only way to pass the time in asmall town on a rainy day is to sitaround and complain about yourrheumatism. Which convinces us.thstthat philosopher doesn't know muchabout small towns.

Want to buy anything? Bell any-Aing? Try s want sd. for results,Want ads. bring results —try one. Read the ads.—'keep p6sted. (Continued on Inside)

OBJECTIVE MORE IMPORT- THREE POTLATCH PIONNERSANT THAN METHODS —F. D. R. PASS TO GREAT BEYOND

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KENDRICK GARAGE CO.E. A. D E 0 BA L D, Propr.

KENDRICK, IDAHO

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SNVlh5 gg~'OT MA<E vuE9VAaOOSOSf,

p, . > 86K@--Nap.DOES arrri~CINCREASE THE

SPEED WITH WHICHHAIR. 6PQ+$

A HOqSE&ILccn w nnc ==—~~:--.---:cncc II Eslcccbc

INSURANCEThe Kendrick State Bank is equipped to

give you the most efficient service in writingyoui'ire insurance. Don't overlook insuringthose beans as well as your grain.

%'e write all kinds of Insurance.

.ZenC',I'iC.Z State,3an'.Z"A Home Bank"

BANKING HOURS9:00 A. M. to 12 Noon 1:00 P. M. to 3.'00 P. M.

Insured under the permanent plan for the Insurance ofDeposits by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, withmaximum insurance of $5,000.00 for each depositor.

xIIIIIrIIIxx r IIIz IIIIxIIxIIxIIIx x IxIIIIrIxrIIIZING

Nxrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrg

SEE USFor that new Tractor, Gang Plow, Drill, or a

any other piece of farm machinery you may need.We handle repairs for International, John ~r Deere and Oliver machinery and plowsr

rirr IF. YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR BEANS —ar

SEE Uslr 5r~ Kendrick Bean Growers Ass'n '.r Phone 971 Kendr]ck, Idaho ~

N~rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr

THE KENDRICK GUET"'',

CHURCH NOTICES

Kendrick Methodist ChurchT. J. Pryor, Pastor

Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Topic:"Christian Sonship."

Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Sub-ject: "What Think Ye of Christ?"

Evening Worship 7;45. Subject:"Grace."

The pastor is making every effortto be back in Kendrick and will beglad to welcome everyone to theseservices.

Kendrick Presbyterian ChurchG. C. A]bright, Pastor

Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.Our morning service at 11:00 will

be one of the World Wide Com-munion services in our church. TheMaster said: "This do in remem-brance of me."

Regular church services at BearRidge chapel at 3:30 p. m.

Everyone cordiallywelcome.'endrick

Full Gospel ChurchSunday School 10 a. m. Classes

for all.Morning Worship at 11:00.Young People', at 7:00 p. m.

Southw]ck Community ChurchWillard W. Turner-Pastor

Sunday School at 10 a. m.Morning Worship at 11 a. m.Young People's 7:30 p. m.Evening Service at 8 p. m.Prayer meeting Wed. evening at 8.You are cordially invited to attend

these services.

Community M. E. Church —JudaettaJ. E. Walbeck, Pastor

Sunday school every Sunday at10 a. m.

Young People's meeting at 6:30p. m.

Preaching every Sunday eveningat 7:30 and every first. third andfifth Sundays at 11 a. m.

Ju]]aetta United Brethren ChurchLe]and Skinner, Pastor

Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.Preaching at 11:00a. m.U. B. C. E. at 7:00 p. m.

Evangelistic services at 8:00 p.m,'rayermeeting Wednesday even-

ing at 8:00.

Lutheran Church of Cameron, IdahoTheo Meske, Pastor

Sunday School at 9:30 a.'m.German Services at 10:30.

Gold Hill United Bretheran ChurchRuth A. Leland, Pastor

Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.Morning Worship at ll:00 s. m.Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m.,Evening Worship at 8:30 p. m.You are cordially invited to attend.,

S I1 1/

'lSI I IlI ~

A Son Is BornMr. and Mrs.'esse Heffel, of near.

Le]and, are the proud parents of asix-pound nine-ounce son, who ar-rived at their home on Thursday,September 23. Mother and babe aredoing nicely.

"College HolHday"Everyone who owns a radio —and

who don'? —has heard Jack Benny,George Burns and Gracie Allen andMartha Raye on the air with theirmusic, jokes and stories. Well, allof them, plus Mary Boland andseveral others of importance in thepicture world, will be at the Ken-drick Theatre this coming Fridayand Saturday nights in "CollegeHolliday." There are 200 beautieswho take part in a "Streamlined"chorus that will make your eyesstick out—and Gracie Allen's rapid-fire foolishness with Martha Raye'scontortions —will make you enjoythis feature as you seldom have anyother.

On Monday and Tuesday, October4 and 5 there will be a special show-ing of the fight pictures of the bigLouis-Farr fight, which every fightfan will want to see, plus anotherof those Hopalong Cassidy picturesentitled, "Borderland."

Other regular features will alsobe shown.

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LOW PRICK! All That The Name ImpliesAmazing new s-tubef 3 band supersheterodyne offers greater perform-ance at less cost] More rhstantstatrons-more volume —finer tone-less bat-

Something New

IN DRINKSA BIG . 29-OUNCE BOTTLE

OF HOME USE BEVERAGES

FOR ONLY

FLAVORS —ORANGE, LEM-

ON LIME, ROOT BEAR AND

STRAWBERRY

Perryman'sConfectionery

tery drain] Stunning cabinet..Equals many more expensive sets] ~ ~000 DRIlK lIl 8 400Q l a,l"K1Ilg

VALUK FEATURESNew Ssvo-thR-BRttery Dlsl

S RCATubss ~ AmRtRur Calls ~ Police CRIleStandard Broadcasts

Foreign Brnsficssts ~ Aercr Rme CallsPhonograph Connection

2-Volt or S-Volt Dpsratlon with RCA VictorPair D.Powr Rnd S-Volt Storage Battery

Bl lp osln Antenna circuit'Dlstxnce BOOster" )

Automatla Volume Control ~ Vernier TuningSuperdlsnsltlve Speaker

(with dust soreenl"B"Battery Plug Connector

aE

g j g ~ F713 r~'Vi'Ail]f 'lii~lI )t 0 i I:k iiiilsl;0'il:DXI

,'ac's

Rallio anil

Appliance"RADIO SPECIALISTS"

Community

Complete Banking Service

Loans Insurance

THE FARMERS EANKHerman Meyer, President

H M. Emerson, Vice-President0, E. Havens, Cashier

Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationPHONE 25 (Co]lect) GENESEE

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1037

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SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS~I'RCCfl OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL

The Kendrick Tigers went to rSouthwick Thursday afternoon and rdefeated them in a game of touch i r TEXT BOOKS —TABLETS —LOOSE OAF rfootball, the score being 12 to 6. ]N

BINDERS AND FILLERS rThree more games have been I ]N rscheduled for the season. Two of ]N CRAYOLAS, WATER COLORS, RVLERS, PEN]] b p]yd t K d k r

HOLDERS PENCILS AND PEN POIThe first game is with Scut]rwick, rhere. The second and third games r PENCD BOXES SKRIP INK CARTERS INK rd ..'rAND ALI, KINDS OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES tat Culdesac.

r WE HAVE THE FAMOUS SHEAFFER FOUN- ithis year and the instructor, Mr. r 1TAIN PENS. PRICED FROM C'%7C tomore join. New band books were r

S]received Monday and they are being rused in practice this week. S OTHER FOUNTAIN PENS 26C tff f QOF. F. A. News ~

Friday September 24 the F F r

RED CROSS PHARMACY:The g~ Storesecretary; Larry Langdon, treasurer; r

PHONE 942Frank Arnett, farm watch dog; No- r B. F. Nesbit, Prop.lan Weeks, reporter. ~rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrri

Saturday September 25 five ors]x of the boys went to Mjudge some live stock and Wednes-

"'.„"';„.';,",",",'„-';",„'"';„" SEPTEMBER IS MKRK,"stand]ng students of the F. F. A ( AND IT USHERS IN THF FALL SEASONgroup wi]] go to Portland for the N

N th t t t rt those pullets layingjudging contest there. ow Is e ime o sarwith SPERRY'S Poultry Feeds We are nowThe first and second grades are

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receiving a shipment of Surelay. Try some for atop of the blackboard, illustratingthe month of october. "„quiclner way to Poultry Profits ~The third and fourth grades arelearning about the care of canariesin their studies of birds and bird H

life.A field trip wcc taken by the II Kendrick Rochdale Con]pangfifth and sixth grades last Friday

Nafternoon to study nature. H KENDRICK, IDAHOi+IIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIZ XZ Z Z IIZ Z IIIIZ Z IZ Z Z IZ Z Z IZ XIIIZ ZIZ Zi

AMERICAN RIDGE NEWS

A number of peop]e from )he coter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bens- family and Miss Joyce Walthallridge attended the sale Mrs. Fred coter, Mr. and Mrs, Wa]t May Ab were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Brammer of South-Weyen held at Le]and on Monday. ner Corki]] and daughter Annie, Mrs.wick." Sam Bigham and Walter Bigham R I h R id tt d d the od oaluminum dinner Monday night at Ralph Reid attended e ro eo

6'00 o' k M d M P t were the g ests.o c ock. Mr. and Mrs. Pete over the week-end.Mr and Mrs Harold Roberts andBenscoter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bens- .1 . it d Mfamily visited Mr. and Mrs.. s H Died Climbinge—— Roberts in Clarkston Sunday. Somewhere in Switzerland a grave-Jackie Benscoter and Billy David- stone marks the final resting placeson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Pete of a certain mountain guide, and onI Sg Benscoter and family to the Lewis- it are these words: "He Died Climb-

ton rodeo Sunday. ing." Could anyone ask for a finerJ — Mr. and Mrs. Warney May and epitaph 7son Junior visited Mr. and Mrs. Al To continue to grow and expandJohnson at Agatha Sunday. our personalities straight:through

Hobby Go]dner of to the end —that is valient living. Asf Lewiston spent Sunday at the Harry ]ong as we have minds to thinkn Mattoon home. with, hands to work with, and aMr. and Mrs. George Davidson at- wi]l to command them both, we cantended the Homecoming game in climb up to better th]ngs. Improv-Moscow Saturday. ableness is the birthright of everyMr. and Mrs. ¹il Packer ac- man, woman and ch]]d. Dr. Charlescompanied Mr. and Mrs. George Mayo says: "We are using on]y aDavidson to Lewiston Sunday. smal] part of our brains today. TheJohn L. Woody attended the Home- unused parts are un]imited." Lifecommg game and called on his son, offers us cha]]eng]ng peaks to scale.Claude, in Moscow Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. George Havens and, Buy it in Kendrick.

i iii KENDRICK GAZETTE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1937

Thursday's MarketsWheat

TEE KENDRICK GAZETXE

published .: Esy .'':!..:,:st. Keudrtclc,Idaho by P. C. NcCreary

tIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~IIIIIIxg IIIIIIIAIIIPQXJXaClub, sacked .........--..---..............80cForty Fold, sa ked ............,.......80cRed, sacked ..................................SlcAll bulk wheat 2c per bushel less.

(Market Unsettled)Oats, per 100 ..............................95cBarley, per 100......................$1.10

j JUST A MINUTE--READ THIS FIRST!

Independent m Po.;..Bubscrtpticu, 51.50 per year

Entered at the postoffice at Ken-drick, Idaho, as seoond-class mailmatter.

WE ARE FEATURING RAMONA FLOUR. WEBELIEVE IT THE BEST OBTAINABLE FOR

ALL-PURPOSE USE I

LL KINDS OF SALT—ANY QUANTITY —WEPURCHASE IT IN CARLOAD LOTS

EE US FOR ROLLED OATS, WHEAT, BARLEY i"

AND ALL KINDS OF MILL FEEDS

WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS IH

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ewiston Grain Growers<

ade T. Keene, Agent. Phone 691 ~

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BeansWhites (Robust) .......RedsKidneys, .......................

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TEAKEAN GOSSIP

Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Metcalf ofLeland visited at the Wm. Groseclosehome one day last week.

Elwood Brock visited his familyover the week-end.

Mrs. Elwood Brock and children,Dale and Clara, went to Pasco,Wn., Monday to visit her parents.Her brother, Frank Chladek, tookthem in his car.

Miss Stella Herring went to Le-land Sunday afternoon to take careof the Metcalf children while Rev.and Mrs. Metcalf attend the con-ference in Spokane.

Miss Elvie O'ara of Orofinospent last Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Orval Choate.

Mrs. T. C. Goan and Mr. and Mrs.Frank Fountain and twin daugh-ters of, Port Angeles, Wn., have beenvisiting at the home of their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown.

Ray Harless visited home folksa few days, then went back to Moh-ler, where he is working.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Clanin went toIReardon, Wn., last week to attend'he funeral of an aunt of Nrs.Clanin's, They returned Sundayaf ternoon.

Harry Sampson came up Mondaywith a truck and took away a loadof fat steers to sell.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sewell madea trip to Rockford, Wn., last week,returnting Sunday afternoon.

Avery Miller called at the Wm.Groseclose home Monday.

Mrs. Geo. Kime was a visitor atthe home of Mrs. Anna Harless.

There will be a special meeting ofthe Evergreen Grange, held at Cav-endish hall next Saturday.

........$2.80$2.60-$3.25

$4.00

Eggs, per dozen .....Butter, per pound .Butterfat

23c40c36c

~NiEEEE e

Shoe RepairingTHE KIND YOU ILL LIKE

Wet use more expensive and bet-ter materials than you

usuaHy get.TRY A CAT'S PA%V HALF-SOLE

for that boy—they are BearCats to r:"ear.

KENDRICK SHOE SHOPIn Rear of Kendrick Hotel Bldg

DR. CHARLES SIMMON'SEye-Sight Speciahst

Will be in Keadrick every sixtyDays

DRS. SALSBERG 1% SIMMONS203-205 Salsberg Bldg.

Lcmiaton, Idaho

General Repair ShopBlacksmithing, Wood Work,

Wheel Setting, Disc Sharpening,Oxy-Acetyline Welding

Machine and Gun Repairing

~scuse

FRANK CROCKERTry a small "For Sale" ad. They

are good workers.i MODERNE BEAUTY,l

SHOP~IIIjil)II::,:"".:@j+gg:„,:,;,i

Kendrick, Ida.PERMANENTS AND ALLLINES OF BEAUTY WORK

Phone 842I

FOR THE BEST ANDMOST SATISFYING

MEALS and LUNCHESIN KENDRICK—EAT AT—

McDowell'sMIDGET CAFEICE CREAM CANDIES

TOBACCOS

i>>l]l(fNIIY!il(A i'd SuV IN

CALIFORNIA WINE The cam paifn ends October 2.Palouse division is out — to redeem

'itself and in view of past perform-ances, it will probably upset some-one's apple cart in September. Lew-iston and Okanogan divisions haveeach won the J. E. E. Royer twice,

Spokane Division "A" took pos-session of the coveted trophy thisperiod with Spokane Division "B"just three points behind. Okanogandivision was third, followed byNortheast, Big Bend, Lewiston —andPalouse. An average of 137 per centof quota was scored for the entiresystem. 202 electric ranges and 222autoiiitatic electric water heaterswere sold.

In The Dog House

Our worthy and esteemed J. '.Lewis, Palouse division head for theWashington Water Power Companyis a sadder but wiser man, but thePalouse division is definitely anddecidedly in the doghouse. "J. D."and his boys won this disgracefultrophy as a result of only making111.1 per cent of quota for Augustin the company's range and watersales campaign.

Friends of "J. D." are shakingtheir heads as they recall him inhappier days —and wondering if heis going to survive the shock oflanding at the bottom of the heap.;;~'

a i,t irir IeNI 1 t.~,It:i:I liN

:. ssut!Gs r.'I 5 ' II Iis lb] I I It: I I ~ I

te re I I ~ ~ ~ 1 s EE E ~ ~ WHEAT MARKETS FIRMERWITH SMALLER RECEIPTS

son Kenneth,'rs. G. F. Dennler andMiss Freida Dennler spent Fridayafternoon with Mrs. Walter Dennler.

Lewiston visitors Saturday wereMr. and Mrs. Dave Dennler, GeorgeDennler, Mrs. Jack May, Freida,Martha and Ernest Dennler.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hall spent Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rich-ardson.

Mr. and Mrs. William Weimer,Mrs, Williams of Pomeroy, Mrs. Au-gusta Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. JohnSchwarz and sons were dinner guestsof Mrs. Kuni Dennler Sunday.

Mrs. Alvin Nye accompanied herfather, Ira Fix, to Lewiston Monday.

Among those attending the Lewis-ton roundup Monday were Mr. andMrs. Adolph Dennler, Mr. and Nrs.Alvin Nye and Mr. and Mrs. CausClark and children.

Mrs. George Guse'alled on Mrs.Adolph Dennler Tuesday.

The Real Need.In place of more people per square

miles, what we are looking <or ismore square people per mile.—Dal-as News.

WANT ADSlamette valley which moved ataround $1.50 per 100, sacked basis.No. 2 bright western barley testing45 pounds was quoted at Portlandon September 23 at $1.37t/2 andfrosted barley from 'he KlamathFalls area at about $1.30 per 100.

Pacific Northwestern oats mar-kets held steady, reflecting tbe hold-ing tendency of growers whichcounter-balanced the light inquiryfrom local and nearby mixed feedmanufacturers. Elevator operatorsprovided an outlet for some of thecurrent market offerings. Receiptsat Portland totaled 23 cars, includingboth white and gray oats, althoughsupplies of gray oats are reportedscare as a result of winter freezing.Shipping demand continued dull.No. 2 white oats were quoted atPortland September 23 at $1.15 per100, with No, 2 gray oats at $1.30per 100, sacked basis.

FIRE BUILDING TIME—and youcan get a great big bundle of oldpapers at the Gazette for 5c or10c. 39-

PRUNES —Extra large —now readyfor canning. At all Kendrick gro-cery stores or at orchard. 2c perpound. J. L. Johnson. 39-2

FOR SALLe OR TRADE—1 saddle.Price $25.00 or will trade for 5good duroc weaning pigs. Phone273 or write Harry Langdon, Ken-drick, Idaho. 40-1x

IT'S APPLE TIME AT FLORENCEORCHARDS on Clarkston Heights.Now picking Johnathans; Deli-cious, Romes and Winesaps soon.Cider. Prices right. '0-3x

FOR SALE—8-year-old mare; gentleand good worker. Eugene Elliott.

40-3x

FOR SALE—Two black horses —9and 10 years old, weight 1450 and1500 lbs., good condition; goodpullers. Guraanteed. On H. C.Lohman ranch. 40-1x

Small ads. bring large results.

tzzI zzI zI IzzzI IzzI IIxzI zzxI IIzYYXIYIXXXXXXIzIIIVAIR pt

ONE LARGE CAN MENTHOL - CAMPHOROINTMENT FREE ! t

FOR SALE OR TRADE—1935 Chev-rolet Master sedan for smallercar or pick-up. Geo. McCollougb,Kendrick, 40-2x With Every Bottle of Watkins Linament You PurchtLseK

That is just like taking one-half from the cost of the world's mostfamous linament. Wait for Watkins —it pays.

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I will soon canvass your locally.y with the well-linown WatkinsH

line of spices, extracts, food products, soaps, toilet articles andstock and poultry preparations, Ny sto,.k is n w an 1 fresh.

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You will enjoy using these highset quality pin<lucis which Iwill bring to your door at a saving to y ttt.

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Ask About Our Bif Car and Cash Contest

Your Dealer

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Grain —Hog And Dairy Ranch160 acres. 60 acres in cultivation.

Some alfalfa, balance pasture. Build-ings; well at house, spring in pas-ture. Splendid location on LowerBig Potlatch prairie in Nez PerceCounty, Idaho, near Kendrick, Price$3,200. Can give terms; balance 10yearly payments. Address

ROGERS k ROGERSThe Pioneer Realtors

Hyde Bldg., Spokane. Main 2171

BROWER-%ANN CO.Funeral Directors

1434 Main, Lemiston, Idaho

Ovr aim is to perfect maya

and means of bringing yovcomfort and privacy and abovea11 Specialized Service.

Lewiston Phone 2''5

Oi'URTISSHARDWARE CO.Kendrick, Idaho

REUBEN ASPLUNDA "want ad, will get you what youwant. I

H .H~e esZXZZZIZ IZ ZXZI IIIIIZZ IIIZ IZI IZZI IIIIIIIIIXXXt

TROY. IDAHO „

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BIG BEAR BREVITIES itures, stories, etc., ivhich are changeddaily.

(By Darnel Ingle) Ml. Bail. d nlet:ill tile girls in-Kni.,ht and Allen Reid of Desi'y terested in Glee Club for the firsttmpleted the soil erosion survey time inst Friday afternoon, Most of

bere last week. the gii ls of the h!gb school an;1Harvey Albertson of Boises stu.- intermeiliate rooms have s.:fned uP

dent at the U. of I., visited Ronald for this wo,".k.Ingle bere 'last week. Each puldl in the third and fourth

Alvin Whitcomb of Deary spent gtade language class wrote a letterpart of last week with his brother, to Mrs. Hibbard, Librarian at theIvan and family, here. Normal school, thinl'ing her for the

A number of the local students use of some magazines, which sheattending H. S. in Kendrick have lent to the primary pupils. Fromhad to remain out of school several all these letters, the best one wasdays to work in the bean harvest chosen and sent. Cleo Kuykendall

Miss Alcie Ingle and brother Bill, bad the honor of having her letterattended Homecoming functions at sent, since it was considered best.the U. of I. last week-end. The third and fourth grade art

A number of ridge people attended class has made spelling booklets andthe funeral services for the infant borders for the bulletin boards.of Mr. and Mrs. Alvm Whitcomb The music classes learned "Theheld at Harvard Sunday. Flag Song" during the music period

Mrs. Ted Kleth spent Saturday last. week,at the Ivan Whitcomb home. Mrs. J. E. Fleshman visited the

Probate Judge L. G. Petersoii and primary room Tuesday afternoon.family of Moscow and Gau Ingle The third and fourth grade artwere Sunday dinner guests at 'the class spent their class period Thurs-H. L. Ingle home. All attended day making articles to be entered inservices at the Chapel Sunday after- the contest at the Harvest Festivalnoon. given at the church.

Church services were held at the The County Health nurses visitedLutheran church Sunday mornmg by the school Tuesday.Rev. Peter Hesby of Deary. The tumbling class which meets

A number of the local people at- for from 30 minutes to an hour eachtended the Wegner auctiorl sale evening after school has increased innear Cameron last Tuesday. size from nine members to 17.

Joe Garber of Walla Walla was Charles, Donald and Lorraine Met-on the ridge last week. calf visited the Huggins Dairy plant

Miss Alta Moore returned from in Lewiston last Saturday. Since theSpokane, having accompanied her 'subject of dairying is being discussedsister, Clarabel, that far on a trip now, these students learned muchto California to spend the winter, from their visit. On Monday each

itold the class what he or she had

FAIRVIEW ITEMS seen.The primaiey room students haveSunday dinner guests of Mr. d divided into two groups, with CharlesNrs. John Glenn were Mr. and Mr Netcalf and Cleo Kuykendall as theWm. Fields of SPokane, Mrs. "

I captains. A contest is being conduct-land Houck of Lewiston, Mr.I

ed to see which of the two teamsMrs. Albert Glenn and Eldon of t can have the highest score in their

and Mary Ann, Mrs. Edgar Carlsonand Barbara of Juliaetta. (This Week)

Wilber Corkill was a Lewiston The Third rade eo ra h classg e geog aphy classis constructing a model farm in their

Nr. and Mrs, Harold Parks and sand table in connection with thechildren were Ci'escent visitors Sun v,ork being studied in class.

The Intermediate pupils and Mr.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glenn and Cridlebaugh are much elated over

Ma A n s ent Monda ev nm m the arrival of a new teacher's deskonday evening inthe Roy Glenn home on Texas ridge.

Mrs. Laurel Fleshman and son The bulletin boards in the pri-spent Tuesday with Mrs. Oney Walk mary room have been Painted over

the week-end.

Misses Agnes and Mary Byrne and Considerable improvement in theMrs. Oney Walker called on Nrs. R. sPelling grades has been shown sinceE. W'oody Friday afternoon. the pupils of the primary room have

little sunbeam arrived Friday been recording their Progress onin St. Joseph's hospital, Lewiston, graPhs which they made.

righten the horne of +r ~ and Charles Metcalf, Cleo Kuykendall,Nrs. Jesse Heffel. The 'little gentle- Georgene Arnold and Kennethman has been named Everett Ronald Holmes'won Prizes on exhibits whichand tipped the scales at six and were displayed at the Harvest Festi-one-half pounds. Mother and babe'al at the church Thursday night.are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Stew- These entries were PrePared duringart Heffel were I ewiston visitors on t e art and language classes.Saturday, to see the new grandson.

Nr. and Mrs. Bruce Sherman of BIG BEAR RIDGEJuliaetta spent Tuesday evening inthe Fred Glenn home. Mr. and Mrs. Waite are here from

Harold Parks is building two new Bellingham, Wash., visiting theirchimneys in his home to''repla'ce old their daughter, Mrs. Henry Korte-ones pronounced a fire me~a. John meier. The Waite family were form-Iettenmaier of Southwick is doing er residents of the Ridge and will bethe work. remembered as active church and

Nrs. Roy Craig spent Wednesday community workers here.in the Heffel home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kleth, Ole and

Othella spent the week-end with rel-Leland School Notes atives in Lewiston.

(Delayed) Mrs. Olis Sherbon and son Johnreturned to their home in Grange-

Kerby Cole enrolled in the eighth ville after visiting her parents, Mr.grade last Friday noon. This bring~ and Nrs. A. W. Jones.the enrollment of the intermedia«Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Burnvik, Mr.room to 17. and Nrs. Hartvick Lee were Sunday

Those who were absent the past dinner guests in the Halvor Lienweek were: Delores, Willis, Dorothy home.and Ray Thornton, Kenneth Holmes, Miss Margaret Halseth started toMargaret Meyer and Irene Peters high school Monday. She has re-

Niss Sanders has put up two large covered nicely from her recent opera-bulletin boards in her room Thesedraw considerable attention from the Miss Emma Aas s'pent last weekboys and girls as they contain pic- with Nrs. H, Sneve.

Mr. and Mrs. Anton Moen andchildren of Coeur d'Alene and Miss

Statement of OwnershiP "anafe Sigrid Noen of Spokane visited theirment, Etc., Required by the Act cousin, Nrs. T. A. Nelson, over theof Congress of August 24, 1912:

Of the Kendrick Gazette, Published Nr. and Nrs. Ernest Patterson de-weekly at Kendrick, Idaho, for Oct. parted for California last week. -They1, 1937. lived in the A. W. Jones house dur-State of Idaho, County of Latah —»

Before me, a notary Public in a" Miss Elma Jones spent the week-for the state and county aforesaid end with friends in Moscow.Personally aPPeared P. C. NcCreary, Mrs. Hiram Galloway and Nrs.who, having been duly sworn accord- Gust Lucken of Kendrick visiteding to law, deposes and says that be friends here Friday.is the owner and publisher of the Nr. and Nrs. A. W. Jones, Mrs. E.Kendrick Gazette, and that the fol- Patterson and Miss Minnie Jonesloiving is, to the best of his knowl- left Tuesday for a visit with rela-edge and belief, a true statement of tives at prosser, Wash., and otherthe ownership, management, etc,, of pointsthe aforesaid publication for the dateshown in the above caption, required FIX RIDGE NEWS ITEMSby the Act of August 24, 1912, em-bodied in section 411, Postal Laws Ira Fix was a caller at the Alvinand regulations. Nye home Thursday.

That the name and address of the Nrs. Jack May and son spent aowner and publisher is P. C. Mc- few days of last week with ber fa-Creary, Kendrick, Idaho. ther, George Dennler, and family.

That the known bondholders, mort- Nr. and Mrs. Walter Dennler, Mrs.gagees, and other security holtlers Kuni Dennler and Tom and Martinowning or holding one per cent or Dennler were dinner guests of Mr.more of total amount of bonds, mort- and Mrs. John Schwarz at Camerongages, or other securities are: None. Thursday.

P, C. McCREARY, Nrs. K. Dennler and sons DaveOwner and Publisher. and Tom were Orofino visitors Fri-

Sworn to and subscribed before me day.this 28th day of September, 1937. Nrs. Jack May and son Frankie,

H. B. THOMPSON, Mrs. Dave Dennler 'and sons DaveyNotary Public. and Donald, Mrs, Adolph Dennler and

"IHF. KK,NDRICK Get 7].J.'Pn'E, THTiRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1937

THE

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J I~ ~ ng,r ~ l ~

WE NEED MORE CONTENTED COWSHAROLD THOMAS, Editor

EDITORIAL band?"'e]], Fo]ks—Now that Idaho Defendant: "I ain't got no hus-

hs 8 fins]]y won 8 footba]] gs me band. He been dead nigh ontolet's talk, about cream again-. It ten years."seems we'e alway sharp]ng on Judge: "Are those all Four

cream —but honestly it's import-ant to us and should be to you — Defendant: "Yes, suh. Dey's

'l

for from it you can gain an a]]-year 'round income —a cash in Judge: "But I thought Fou said

come not dependant upon the your husband is dead!"

weather„aIId the Wh]ms of hsr Defendant: 'es, suh; le s deadl II'esting mach]nery. It is cash, and but I ain t.

cash right now. You don't have First Girl: "I'm sure there's aman following us."to ship —no i'uss, no bother. Just

your seMce one~you']] corn Second Girl: "Gosh! What shall'gain.

we do.<prr

i First Girl: "Let's match forJudge: "Where is your hus-

SOUTHWICK NEWS NOTES

Mr. and Mrs..-Hugo Frjnk and

Gpp'J C]]rp pf tWO daughtera Of SOutbern,t, lnabOare vasiting at .the Nels Longteighome. Mrs. Frank is a sister of Mr.l::1:cc R ','ongeteig,

1 4 ',: '4„,.Sautbwick waa well representedat, the sale at Mrs. Fred Weyen'sMonday.-

F r Nearly everyone from here at-Pr a HHPPy .tended at feast one day of the big

rodeo this year.

Qpp) Mpf ]ng1, jjfilr. and bfre. Commie Perry, were

I.P't'age home.

s Mr. an]] 'rs. Wm. Wright and>

. view, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. F.FOR QUALITY.

Wqi Have, It, In. Th'ree Sizes;—Bo'th Dr'Ip 'and Regular...,,,"""'"" ----- aaa-r '-I '.:; n,:::b -

S2-Pound c'n gQ~I"'"-'-"--sl II us 'ijiti.ii t

In Wickages We Have .—...

Our Own, lb. g-~ Those new Albers .Corn~r~~ Flakes —Oh Boyt Are they

Chase and Sanborn 28C Good! —And Besides ThatBuy one package for 10c

3 New Pack of Peaches We give you another FREEend Pears —Gallon Cans-Specta] ge

That Fancy Tea Gardenrip yr�u-

p8� Just what you'e been look-

ipment of National 5-Lb. Tall Can for 79c

Val Vita Soup, 8 Cans

68e "$3.10 Van Camps T o m a t oCome In and Inspect Them Soup, 8 cans for 25c

wE DELIvER Van Camps Po'rk andBeans, 8 Cans 25c

Libby's Sweet Potatoes

BLEWETT'SBLEWETT'S

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S -AS'..I'.S A.:V..QS....—.:k,'EE US FOR:

All the needed items in guns,

ammunition, flashlights, knives and

axes, hats and hosts of other items.,t

i i

i See'Our Display of New Style

Heating Stoves

c 2:....ssHARDWARE COMPANY l

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,A fqrelljre]] jparty was, g]ven,by,.thecommunity at the Ladies Aid hall

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Grand Spree...with theworld'a funniest comics l >/ra- SR

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Arriving iiai]1NEW SHIPMENT MEN'S FELT HATS, Each $3 SONEW SHIPMENT MENS'ND YOUNG MEN'S TROUSERS —IA'cia'd-

ing Dress Pants, Si'acks and Cards. Be sure to s'ee tlj:es'e n'w numb'ers.

SUEDE SHIRTS —Bright C'oloI]'s', EKcli~ I %J

MENS'TAG SAIRTS, MAKINAWS AND BL'AZERS At Pirices That AreRight. Come 'in and look them over.

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MISSES PULL-'OVER WOOLSWEATERS

Sizes 80 to 86These are brand new styles. Price,

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j'erne'erg S kecia IGRAPE FRUIT, Can )SCCORN FLAKES, 2 Pkgs. 26CCORN, Maid-Iin-daho, 2 Caus pscCOMB HONEY; t]t Jars 'SQC

PU1KPKINS, for Pica, lb.

SPAGHETTI, in Glass Jars f SCRAVOLI, Glass Jars PscRAISINS, Seedless, Pkg. f O;Cr

CARTOON AND SHORTS

SPECIAL SHOWMONDAY AND TUESDAY

OCTOBER 4TH AND 5TH

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HOPALONG CASSIDY

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"BORDERLAND"

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BOYS'OOTBALL SWEATE'R-

SHIRTSEvery Boy Wants One

EACH estnr'.

COTTON SHEET BLANKETSSoft and FluffySize 72 by 99

EACH '$f 36CARTOON AND SHORTS

Adm. 1Pc-25c"l:00 P. IIL

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Phone 751 Kendrick, IdahoXRRrRRRRXRXXRRXXXtctXRXRRttg XrRRRRtctRR RaReRMtar

C. Cuddy and Kathryn of Chatlamet,Wash., arrived last Thursday andstayed until Sunday night.

They'ried

to visit all their relatives andold friends possible in that lengthof time, so were guests at'everaldifferent homes during the week.

Jake Berreman and daughter ofClarkston visited a couple of dayslast w'eek with his mother, Mrs.Ze]phia Berreman.

Mabe] Rodgers spent Tuesdayvisiting her mother and sister atCavendish.

Mr. and Mrs. Nels Longeteig andMr. and Mrs. Hugo Frank anddaughter of Boise visited at theAndrew Longeteig home in LewistonSunday.

Clara Bateman and daughtersspent Saturday and Sunday at theJ. H. Phillips home.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grosecloseand son and Mr. and Mrs. ShermanWinters have gone to southern Ida-ho on a trip. They will visit relativesat different places throughout thestate.

in honor of the August O. Wegner We can't feel very sorry for the, With A Dirty Look'et Ifamily, who are moving to th~1~ Spaniards. If they hadn't f]nanced Ladd —Gee, a girl must be interes-pecent]y purchased ranch not far Colqm)us in his expedition to, dis- ted in a fellow when she begins tofrom Colfax. cover -America then we wouldn'it be 'pick threads off his coat.

Viola Schultz spent the week-end struggling now with a thirty-five Mann —Nothing to when she begmsDeary visiting relatives. billion dollar deficit. to pick hairs off of it.

Rosalie Kruger is now visitingwith relatives in Waterville.

Many Cameron people were present i e,

,"at the sale held by Mra Prod weyen SrChOtol jOpie'na 'Sept iat 'Get R'eadyi'ther place last Monday.', Lawrence Abitz and Gerald Tlds year Lew]sttkni Business College had a large class of grad-Schmidt spent the week-end on a uates. All got good office positions before diplomas were madefishing trip near Bovill. out. Stute]ent may enter at;any time. Wr]tm ior booklet Cg

, . A large crowd attended the sale stories of success. Estab]]shed for SS years.}held by August O. Wegner and Gus

Le'Wiitpen 'HuSInie'SS COllege, Thursday. ,'t IDAHO i)

The community is indeed g]ad to "-~ED-L.-ULENf Pr'es]dent

hear of the improvement made byMrs. Brunseik, who is seriously illin a Spokane hospital. We all wish'Iher a speedy recovery. SHORT'S FUNERAL PARLORS tl

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schultz spent Earl Aideii Mji]agerSunday in Deary visiting with rel-atives. Licensed in Idaho and Wpsliington 'and 'a gr'aduate

Harold Brammer R on the lick of the U. Of L Parlors rformerly owfied by Mrs.list this week.Au'gust O. Wegner and sons start-

ed moving operations Monday. Phone 80 —Troy, Idaho 'i

Mr. and Mrs. George Wilken and'family spent Sunday at Peck.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kruger have Call N. E. Walker, Phone 358, Kendrick, Ida.purchased a new car.

- Herman Wilken, .pioneer residentof. Cameron, passed away at his ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~home here Monday night. Furtherdetails are lacking at this time. f " ' '

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tfre. Holmes and children 'were i," 'd ~ ~ ja ~ ~ ~ e ~

,dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and g

p k' / BEANS and GRAIN of all kinds

,family were guests at the R B. g purchased on .YOUR WAREHOUSEParks home Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winthrop of RECEIPTS.

Spokane have been here visiting rel- 'gatives the past wqekr

Fred Glenn has purchased a new F IChevrolet pick-up.

The Harvest Festival held Thurs-day evening was a decided success. llA large crowd sat down to a very ) llbounteous supper. re

w;cn"'„c'er xc~,„g"„,sp",„,'„,'„g WAREHOUSE INSURA51'CE WRITTENattend the annual conference there.

hlMr. and .Mrs. Ed. Johnson and: Ifam]]y of Kellogg and Mrs. Pete iPSiderius and baby of Montana, who ]came bere to atteiid tire funeral of

g ~ ~their fatheq, Chas. Johnson, arey]rsItinkg relatives here for a few 'g OffiCe rhOne 921 Res. 922

y,1;; Uw * fist 're t. >] J '4 elf'n 1'k;. J~days ~

LINDEN NOTES

Herman Long arrived early Tues-day from California, to be at thebedside of his mother, Mrs. TillieLong, who passed away at her homeSaturday morning.

Miss Bettie Rebolt, who has beenvisiting her aunt, Mrs. AddisonAlexander, returned to her homeat Grangeville Saturday. Her broth-er, Jake, will stay with the Alex-anders and attend school here.

The. ridge was well represented atthe Lewiston Rodeo Saturday andSunday.

Dan Lyons of Moscow spent Sun-day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.F. C. Lyons.

Clarence Wh]tinger of Lewistonvisited at the Smith home Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crocker, Ken-drick, spent Saturday afternoon atthe Allen home.

Mrs. J. H. Hunt spent the. week-end with her daughter, Mrs. RoyFlorence, in Clarkston.

Mr. and Mrs..Fred Weyen enjoyeda visit with Mr. Weyen's brotherand family of Spokane, over theweek-end.

Mrs. Nelson,, who has been caringfor Aunt Carrie Allen the past twomonths, has returned to her homeat Lewiston.

Austin McCoy, who has been illthe past week, is improving,

Mrs.. Starr visited with Mrs. Mc-Phee Wednesday af ternoon.

HIGHEST PRICES paid. Call in, bring

YOUR RECEIPTS and let me figurewith you.

I PAY THE HANDLING 'CHARGES

CAMERON NEW SETTE8