THE KENDRICK GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1935

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.Thek]e tread footpfr]ats are typlca1 o!- Icores w'',ve made from Goodyear

'G-3" All-Weather Tires on the careof your friends sad neighbor~ter/ging ~ven for record mflerffies! Ik]ote

the ]kharp aon»sldd pattern St01 show-

r]siI]fI,—..proof that there'8 still thousandsof mgqs og ssfety left ha the]ke tirefs.

Come in .aud ace this kxmvtndn]Ievidence that proves this Nteat tirewlilf give yofu

ggfz I„IIygCi gyI $'IIIII gilyegeag no extra cowt!

,,rI~EZIER,III;I'i'll i fi,]! >~",

"ROAllk MllesJ.J. bicBrlde'~al of PoitcoGeaabddao, bkaoE.

,Caffe'E Thanks,., We 'wish .Ito. thank the many

friends for their kindness and thelieakrtfifu], floral offerings durikig the

scent illness and death of ourmother, and gr"and.m other, Mrs.

alie

B)ebk'rs.Emma Brukksieck and Family,

Henry 'Bleck,Russell Rodgers and Family,Wan, 'Bleck and Family,Mrs, . Thofrngon and Son,Mr. arid Mrs. Jack Becfftol,august Brimmer-kf,nd Family.

KFNPRlCK GARAGE COE. A. DEOBALD, Propr.

,l@bJPII+K, IDAHO

FAIRVIEW ITEMSKENDRICK GAZETTE

pub]]shed every Friday at Kendrick,Idaho, by

P. C. McCreary

Independent in Politics

ZglgcriPiforl li 50Prr

Feat

E„i<qqd at the Postoffice at Ken-

drjck, Idaho, as second-class mail

matter.

Mrs. iDean Wright .and

little Bonnie and Mr. and Mrs, Silvie

Cook and Margaret took tlieir lunch

and drove up Cedar creek for a picnic

Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. J, Stout left Satur-

for ge]]ogg and Wallace. They

p]yn to 'be goiie al)out a week qnd

vj]l visit with Cljn'to]k Stout, Mr.

Stout'y brother.Velfma A'meling, drove wit'h her

other, ]Iffrs. L. Ameling and neice

Jean Crocker, to Craigmont, last

Saturday. They spent the week-end

with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Howell.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. fStanton ofEverett, Wash„and Mrs. Stella

Kempton of Seattle, arrived Fridav

for a few days'isit with Mr. and

Mrs. Fred Steadfman and Mr. and

Mrs. Wm. Freytag. They returned tothe coast Friday last, Mr. Staiitou is

in the U S lighthouse service and

is stationed just outsige the Strait

of Juan de Fuca.

"Mississippi"Al'I aboard for Dixie! Join the

merry throng on the River Queen]

Meet Col. Bing Crosby, t]ke singing

killer. Sit at the Captain's table and

Commodore W. 'C. Fke]d's will ]augh

you under it....shake a leg wi'th

Queenie Smith, five feet-two of

dancing dynamite.... flirt with

Joan Bennett and Gail Patrick.Come along..., it's a musica1

journey you'l never forget —or re-

gret —wjth IBingf Crosby W C

Fields and Joan Bennett in the stel-

lar roles, in Booth Tarkington's ro-

mantic story of t'e old Southland

with its dashing blades and lovely

maids. Everyone loves to hear

Bing Crosby sing and evefryone

likes to see lovely Joan Bennett on

the screen —a combination that ishard to beat. You can see them

at the Kendrick Ttheatre this Fridayand Saturday nights.

There will also ke %he ser'ial, aPopeye comedy for the kiddies, andother features.

CHURCH NOTICES

Kendrick Community ChurchT. Earl Poindexter, Pastor

Kendrick:9:30 a. m. Sunday School.10:30 a. m. Morning Worship,6:30 p. m. Young People'.7:30 p. m, Evenin'g Worship.

American Ridge:10:30 Sunday School.11:30 Morning Worship.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Roy Ramey was a Moscolv

visitor last Friday.Fred Skina was home from t"e U

of I, this week-end.

Mrs. Ethel Emery was a passeng-

er for Moscow last fMonday.

Elma Jones was down from the

U, to spend the week-end at home.

Mrs. Gregory Eaves was a Sun-

day visitor at the J. B', Helpman

home.Miss Edith Lennox went to Mos-

cow over the week-end tfo visit her

parents.Johnny Kite of Moscow, caine

down I riday to attend tfhe school

carnival.Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Bacharach anf]

little daughter, spen~t the week-end

in Lewjston.Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Rhodes of

Lewistfon were Sunday guests in the

McCreary home.,Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blewett

were in Culdesac and Lewiston on

ibusiness Monday.Mr. and Mrs. John DeGowin of

Reubens spent Sundjfy here with their

daughter, Zelva Deoowin.Mr. and fMrs. L. R. Call of Ta-

coma, visited t'heir aunt, Mrs. L,

Ameling several days last week.

Ljn Larson and Al Jewel] of Mos-

cow, were week-end guests in the

home 'of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ramey.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Nesbit motor-

ed to Avon Sunday, where they visit-

ed Mr. Nesbit's brother, J. H. Nesbit.

County Commissioner Walt Dris-

coll was a Kendrick visitor Tuesday

on business and "renewing" acquain-

tances.Mr. and fMr. F. B. Higley drove

to Nezperce on Sunday to visit their

daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. M.

Harding.Roy Lbng, Jean and Rowena Ra-

mey, Kathryn and Kar'I Emery were

home from their schools over theweek-end.

Mrs. Caroline Wjlcox ~ of Lewis-

ton, was a Sunday guest at tilehome of her parents, MT. and Mrs.Nick Brocke.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wright and

granddaughter, Bonnie Daniels, of

Lekviston, were Sunday guests at theSilvie Cook h'ome.

Miss Velma Ameling of Will-pinit, Wn., spent the week-end herewith her gether, Mrs. Liddie Amel-

ing, and other re]atives.

]Mr. ]ind Mrs. Horst Gunther andlittle daughter of Ef]k River havebeen visiting: severa'I days at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartung.

Mr, and Mrs, John Glenn visited

Thursday and Friday at the home

of t'heir son, Roy Glenn, on Texasridge.

Mrs. R. B. Parker spent several

days last week with her son, Har-

old Parks, assisting with . moving,Clifford Woodward, from the U.

of I., spent'he week-end at 'home.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glenii were

dinner guests Sunday evening'fMr. and Mrs. Wilbert Brunseick ofCameron.

Elgin, E]win and Me1vin Flesh-

man visited Sunday at the OncyWalker home.

Miss Fay Cochran of Juliaetta,visited from Monday until T'hurs-

day at the home of her skster, Mrs,Fred Glenn.

Miss Ruby Heffel was 'hostess '.o

sixteen friends Sunday afternoon at

a surprise party in honor of hermother's . birt'hday anniversary. Mrs.Heffel received several pretty and

useful gifts, - The afternoon was

spent at games. Delicious 'efresh-ments of san'dwiches, pickles, jello,cake and coffee, were served 'y th

hostess.

Full Gospel MissionIQ a. m. Sunday school.Church services at 11:00 a, m,

All are cordially invited to attenkIthese services.

United Bretheran ChurchesGeo, F. Calvert, Pastor

Juliaetta;.Sun'day scfhool at 10:00 a. m.Preaching at 11 a. m, and 8 p. m.

every first and third Sundays,U. B. C. E. at 7 p. m. every Sunday.Prayer meeting. Wednesday. at 7.

Gold Hill:.Sunday school at 10:30 a. m.Preaching at 11:30 a. m. and 8 p.

m every second and fourth'undays.U. B:C.E. at 7 y, m. every Sunday.

You can buy it as cheap in Kendrick.

'I ~

Bad 'eather Causes WrecksThe Lutheran ChurchOtto G Eh]en pastor Last ]Monday morning three cars

were badly damaged on the highwaybetween Spa]dling and Lewiston, th"Trjliune gjving the resu]ts as follows

Asjng temperatures motor travel on thenewly oiled portion of the Lewiston

'ill highway ca']led for cautiojk. Car"d i en by F. M. Long, Kendrick,and

Frederick O. Sapp, pastor R W. A'lbright, Juliaetta,'ollided at

condition of 'the 'hig'hway. Dr. JocPreaching Services at &:00 P™Baldecks car went off, the grade

a. m. on each 2nd and 4th Sunday —]a ded down an'mbanknkent a'bout

At Sweetwater each 1st and 3k'0 feet. Dr. Ba]deck was s]ight'yn

Sunday. cut. The three cars were damaged.A sedan driven by an Indian namedWilliams turne'd over on the North

The Jkuntjng'arty made uP of Ed' South highway near the LapwaiIndian agency and was 'recked at

and Btll Mccreary. who went down 130in the wi]ds of the Salmon rivercountry after sheep, and whatever Arrow Link To Be Bui]telse they could find; came back Mon-

'ay night with an elk and two deer. from Was'hington the buiMing of theThey each have a Perfectly good Arrow-Ju]jaetta ]ink of the Arrow-s'heeP tag that can be bought

doorless

Kendrick road is practfica]]y assureapprove

Just when work will be started isHave Mumps problematical as bids %ave not

Douglas Christensen Jr. and Sori- been ca]]ed as yetny Daljfla]p are confined to theirhomes with the mumps. See the home merchant first.

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T'e familiar oi) Name "Farmers Bank" has a new and distinct meaning becausenow it IS EVERYTHING the name implies.

t

On account of the tremendous business of the Farmers Bank local men figured it was the best'nvestment theysicould make, consequently purchased the stock of the Vollmer-Clearwater Co.,

E. P. Atchinson Estate and the Vollmer-Security Co., and minor shareholders.I

In making such a deal we feel we can give to the people the beat service ever known here,regardless of amount--large or small;-we can accommodate you.

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DEPOSITS INSURKDIY

, The t'ederalDetlositlnsmance Cert]orationNASHINGTON, D. C.

FOPI EA,CH DRPOSlTOR

I

~<iRfiA'OOIIII4 frO'~

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1935

To Wear Artificial FabricsGerman women will dress in syn-

'thetic silks and woolens this winter-and like it.

The shortage of raw materials inGermany brought about by its eco-nomic crisis has led to an avalanclieof substitute fabrics, with acetates,cellop'hanes, rayons and synthetic wool-ens in the ascendancy, it was disclosedtoday.

Even the men, of Germany willwear, suits of a new artificial woolca'lied "vistra" which is mixed halfand half with real wool for suitingfabrics.

Germainy's early efforts to createsynthetic fabrics were not entirelysuccessful, ~but fashion is with herthis season and the falbrics shownFor fall consumption have all thevariety and glit'ter of those seen inParis an'd'ew York.

The German fashion industry, itis stated, "has already adjusted itselfto the new situation dictated by thevery restricted allowance of foreignexchange for foreign goods."

One of the favorite German fab-rics is cloque, a synthetic crepe..

Aceta'tes ahso will ~be seen in satins,taffetas and flat crepes.

German women at first complainedthat the syn'thetlc fabrics crushedeasily, but manufacturers 'nnouncethey have overcome this dit'ficulty,after much experiment.

Artificia'I wool also is employedin'a'brics for fall and winter frocks,sometimes mixed with acetates, rayonsand cellophane.

The raw wool ob'tained from Aus-tralia and South Africa will go, in

large part, to make uniforms forGermany's growing army. Manufactur-ers estimate that 40 per cent of thewoolen fabrics produced in Germanyt'his. year will be synthetic.

FOR THE,BEST ANDMOST SATISFYING

MEALS and LUNCHESIN KENDRICK—EAT AT-

McDowell's~

MIDGET CAFE!ICE CREAM CANDIES

TOBACCOS

cal wheats with the exceptionmoderate purchases of high proteintypes 'from the Pacific Northwestand Intermountasn states. Takingsby mills and feeders at Los Angeleswere relatively light because of re-cent heavy purchases. Receipts onearlier orders were fairly heavy

. Oats markets were somewhat un-

settled, influenced by other grainsand by varying local conditions.Pacific Northwest markets tendedupward, reflecting the light offeringsfrom growers which were meeting afair, demand in local markets. In-terest from cereal tnillers in grayoats at Portland was active andprices advanced around Zg'~c per 100for the week, with No. 2 gray oatsquoted a't $1.25 per 100 sacked, andNo. 2 w'hite oats at $1,20 per 100.Heavy white oats from easternWashington were quoted at Seattleat $1.25 per 100.

Pacific Northwestern barley mar-kets strengthened slightly during theweek wi'th the light offerings fromgrowers and a fair to good demandfrom local and nearby mixed feedmanufacturers the principal firminginfluence. No. 2 bright Western wasquoted at Portland October 17 at$L17g'g per 100, and California barleysuitable for feeding and No. 2bright Western were quoted at Se-attle at $1.20 per 100, sacked.

Wilbur Glen Voliva overseer of tfi@religious colony of Zion, Ill. came outwith some bad n(ews!for Emper}or HalieISelassie I and all the Ethiopian fans.

The old -exponent of a flat world,now dieting on nuts and buttermilleon the hope of living to be 100, chartersthe conflict out of the book of Daniet

He thinks Mussolini is "the super-man," the "man of iron" whose riseis predicted there and thinks this isthe "time of the end." If that is so,then:

"Mussolini will take over Ethiopia,and add t'e inhabitants to his armies,"said the overseer.

"He will then proceed to carry outhis program, with designs upon theRed sea, the Suez canal the Medit-terranean sea, Egypt and Palestine."

And those designs will go through,too, said Voliva, for he sees in theeleventh chapter of Daniel a flat pre-diction that the 'holy Roman empirewill rise again, with the "superman"as its boss

This in turn leads up to the battle--of Armageddon and the consequentend of the world. Voliva says thatis just. around the corner, "about 194Kor '43,"

The superman will "rule the world,"said Voliva but he comes to no goodin the end.

"He will be energized by Satan,"the overseer explained, citing Daniel8;23, 24 and 25. "And finally, he willbecome the incarnation of his sa'tanicmajesty."

Because the University of Idahoschool of forestry 'is closing out en-tirely its shade and ornamental treeand shrub-growing operations, exceptfor experimental and student work,state institutions and schools of tnestate 'have available an unusual op-portunity to add to the beauty oftheir grounds at exceptionally lowcost.

The university hopes the largesup-ply of ornamentals will be speedilyasked for by schools and state in-stitutionk, says Professor E. R. Mar-tell of the school of forestry staff,who is directing |the close-out pro-gram. One of the first state insti-tutions to take advantage of the uni-versity's offer is the state mentalhospital at Blackfoot. To that in-stitution 300 trees have been ship-ped. A large number of the orna-.mentals wi'll be used for landhcapingaround the new classroom and lab-oratory buildings and men's cooper-ative dormitory 'built on the .univer-sity campus this summer.

TIhese .trees and k'hrubs are "notfor individuals for their individualuse," Professor Mantell emphasizes,The only cost involved in that theschool or institution receiving theshipment pay digging and transporta-'tinll costs.

In this distribution project t'neschool of forestry will cooperatewith officials of schools and sta",einstitutions in recommending speciesmost adaptable> and desirable to lo-cal conditions.

A'lthough the university is closingout its 'extensive. ornamental stock'itwill continue to produce trees forfarm shelter-belt and woodlot useunder terms of the Clarke-McNaryAct. Several hundred thousand treesfrom the federal state farm treenursery are distributed in Idaho eachyear,

With $8,000,000 already promised bythe works progress adininistrationfor projects in Idaho, J. L. Hoodstate WPA adm'inistratior, laid pre-liminary plans for works projectsivhich will, when finished, cost anestimated total of $20,000,000, thesum asked from the federal govern-Ilient.

In a round-figure breakdoivn of thePWA funds, Hood pointed out thatthe state highway program will costthe water program, which includesdams, canals and other irrigation pro-jects, will be allotted an est'imatedtotal of $4,700,000.

Other general programs and esti-mates of funds to 'be used are: Mine-to - road, $1,000,000'oxious weeds,$1,600,000; fish 'and game, $500,000;drainage, $1,000,000.

The remainder of the money ivillbe distributed among other projectsnot yet decided upon.

Applications for approval of. mis-cellaneous projects to. cost $2,000,000were forwarded to Washington, D,C.,Hood said.

As a preliminary step toward re-moving all clients from relief rolls,47 lVPA projects have already beeiistarted and will cost $435,547.. They include reservoir projects,logging and sawmills, roads, citystreets, school improvements, sewing,canning and miscellaneous.

Five hundred sixty-seven persons,including men and women, have beentaken from relief rolls and put towork under PWA program.

"There are some projects whichhave already ibeen listed and for whichmoney has been allotted." Hood stated,"but ive plan to make changes asive see fit."

"I was informed in washingtonthat we may use the money for pro-jects which we deem worthwhile andalthough specific projects have beenapproved 'by the administrator, HarryL. Hopkins, we,may not carry

then'hrough

but spend 'the money en 'asimilar project. Our only restrictionin handling the funds is that wcmust remain within the class'ificationof the work for which the moneywas intended.

"The $8;000,f}00 is merely a pre-liminary allotmen't with which wehope to speed up the work andlaunch our program so that by No-vember 1 everyone in the state whois now on relief will be taken fromthe rolls.

"I am positive that tHe totalamount we asked for will be given tous. If any of our requested projectsare not approved, with federal im-

KIUtemtiLts and will in jlo >yay.jnter-fere with our state work."

MORE ALIENS LEAVINGTHAN 'ENTERING NATION

The flow of aliens away f«om the'United States, begun in 1931 after acontinuous influx fpr more than 300years, has been checked.

The immigration and naturalizationservice said that in 'July 2,884 aliensreturned to their inative lands with.no intention of returning, while 2,524were admitted under it'he immigrationquotas of a'll countries.

While 360 more aliens departed dur-ing the montih than arrived for per-manent residence, this figure, if itwere maintained as an averagethroughout ithe balance of this fiscalyear, would ~be considerably lowerthan for the previous twelve months.

In the last fiscal year 29,470 im-migrants were admitted, as comparedwith 39,771 departures. This cliffer-ence of 10,301 in favor nf the aliendepantures would be compared with4,320 for t'e present'year if the July,1M'5, average were to be maintained.

Want Names Changed

Of'egnll wall'ts t'lie name of theColumbia river changed and nowWashington groups want the name ofthe Inational capitol changed to some-ithing else besides Washington, D.C.

"It has come to my attention, aspresident of the Pacific northivesttourist association, that the numberof people who are becoming moreconfused each year, caused by thesimilarity of:names of the state ofWas'hington and iVashirgton, D. C.,is on the increase," said Ray W. Clark,a ~hotel man.

"In order to avoid this confusion ofthe traveling public of Anierica," hewrote the members of the city com-mission at.Washington, D..C. and thepresident of the c'hamber of commercethere, "I respectively request and sug-gest that steps be taken by you tohave the name of Washington, D. C.,changed to some other name".

He said it was the consensus of anum'her of "public spirited citizens"in the state of Washington, that itwould be easier for the national cap-ital, being just a city, than for thisstate to make such a change.

Resolutions urging ~it .were L>assedat lunc'heons today of the SeattleUsadkan club and the Seattle Gyroclub.

See the home merchant first.To Be Severe Winte'r

Pennsylvania's goosebone prophetshave spoken —it's going to be a long,blustery winter.

Nature prophets who pointed outthat the song birds had gone southtwo weeks ahead of time, that thefur of woodland anmials is thickerthan usual, and that 'berries and nutswere plentiful, and jubilant.

But it was the gnoseboners whoactually'ettled the argument. It wasa little too early for prediction, someof them protested, but they begancomparing goosebones. Well sir, thebones were turning dark,

It's ai}1 y'ery simple, the goosebonerstell you, though they'e reticent as towhy the goose gets special care fromhatching to hatchet.

The prized bone is put away in thebarn loft, the cellar or the pantryshelf. Tlie autumn moon changes, andlo, the bone changes color.

If it's only dark in spots, winterwill 'be late and spring early, andthe weat'her will be mild. If it's darkall,over, that i.means. frigid,.storms,deep snows and red noses.

"SHARP STOMACH PAINSUPSET MY WHJOLE SYSTEM"

Says E. Hentges: "I tried a $1 bot-tle (3 weeks'reatment) of Dr. Emil'sAdla Tablets under your guarantee.Now the pains are gone and I eatanything. Red Cross Pharmacy.Apricot Or Peach Pit Poison

A warning againat human consump-tion of apricots or peach pit seeds wassounded 'by W, V. Leonard, Idahostate chemist, who simuntaneously an-nounced that t'e recent death of DonJacobs of Pocatello was caused bypoison in apricot seeds he 'had eaten.

"Various cyanides are inva«iblyfound in thepits of t'hese fruits andthe tendency is for the hydrochloricacid of the stomach to ielease thehydrocyanic acid the most deadly andinstantaneous poison known to sci-ence," the chemist explained.

Leonard issued his statement im-

mediately after 'he completed ananalysis of the boy's stomach andfound that the child ha'd consumedcracked apricot pits.

, ".Tl>e gct that som< people haveeaten and'ontinue to eat these seedswithout fatal effect," can be explainedthe'chemist said, as being due to thefact that the concentration has beeninsufficient to produce lethal results.

Old Razor Blade Problem SolvedThe world's old razor blade problein

has been solved by the Rev. H, Jen-kins, English missionary in the Bel-gian Coiigo, who would be glad tohave all he can get.

The Congo natives yearn for razorblades —,old or new —and the mission-ary says there 'is no "limit to the usesthey can find for them"

They sh'ave with them, use themto dig out venomous jiggers andthorns, fashion household utensilsand make hunting instruments.

When there is death ih a nativefamily, Jenkinson explained when he.stopped on his ivay home, 'thedemand for any kind of razor bladerises. All the friends and relatives:ofthe departed are. expected to shaveoff their stiff and wiry hair. Theydo it by pressing it hack ivith onehand and running the blade throughit near the roo'ts.

Jenkinsnn, who said he can dispose6f an unlimited quantity of old blades,lives at 100 Richmond Road, RaynesPark, S. W. 20, London, Eiigland.

I'WKLFDR IVAXTER

$8,00PRESTO-LOGS, TonAdvertise in the Gazette and yovr

message will work while you take iteasy.

Grates to fit any stove furnished

Free. Give stove make and model.

Decides To Take Compulsory 'Oath

An outspoken opponent of Mass-achusetts'ew teacher's oath law, Dr,Kirtley F. Mather, professor of geologyat Harvard, says he is ready to takethe oath if he must do so to keep Har-vard out of a legal battle.

Dr. Mat'her's tentative agreement toswear allegiance to the federal andstate constutions as 'req}>ired by thelaw .enacted last summer was madein a statement several hours afterPresident James B. Cnnant of Har-vard said all faculty members mustsuscribe to the oath.

"If it is indeed true that the actmakes it mandatory for the educa-tiona} institutions to enfjorce themeasure, 'I shall of course, complyivith the law because I do not wishto involve Harvard university in alegal battle," Dr. Mather said,

Dr. Mather alt first flatly refusedtn,take the oath of loyalty to his stateand the United States, 'but has decidedthat in order ito hold his position hehad better do as requested,

But that does not make, him aloyal citizen, not'oes it keep himfrom teaching the doctrines that theconstitution of the United S'tatesp'lain'ly oppose, We have too manysuch as he in our higher branches ofeducation and't is high time a stopwas being put to disloyalty of teach-ers, as well as others, or even more so,for they have in their hands. the shap-ing of ideas and charaoter such as noother individual has. He should havehis "jnib" jerked out from under him-and swiftly.

Buy it in Kendrick. It pays.

WOOD FOR SALE AT 30%PRICE REDUCTION.

Everett CrockerTurning In Bed Breaks Bones

Miss Sadie Hayes, whose,bones'areso '}rrittle she has fractured her 'egthree times by turning'over in bed,was convalescing in a 'hospital atOgden>, Utah, from an operation shchopes may remove the condition.

The disease, known as osteo fibrosiscys'tica, is declared by doctors to bedue to maladjustment of the foursmall parat'hyroid glands in the throat,which regulate the distribution of cal-cium tn the bone.

It first became apparen't in MissHayes'ight leg when she was twelveyears of age, and in the 18 years sincethat time p'hysicians assert the bonesof her legs have been gradually disinte-grating, the calcium going to otherparts of her body.

MODERNE BEAUTYSHOPis the "Public's Screen"

Kendrick. IdahoWe Offer You All Kinds of Ex-

pert Beauty Service, IncludingThe Following;

Nestle Permanent Waves $2.50 UpHair Cutting, Eyebrow Arching,Eyelash Dyeing, Manicuring, Etc.

Call 842 For App'ointments

Miriam ZelvaSKIN A DeGOWIN

Dr. ELLIQT'SVeterinary Supply

Return Tickets To "Hell" BannedA return ticke't to Hell is no longer

posstble, through a general ruling ofthe Norwegian State railways, but tliisndd little community continues toat'tract tourist attention.

Hell is a hamlet of half a rlozenbuildings nestling in the mountainousdistrict in the north of Norway. Itsname is visible only on the whiteboard sign nn the railroad station.

The name has its own justification,since "hell" and Nnrivegian mea»s"slope" or "hill" and both are inabundance in that territory.

It has been a favorite practice inyears 'hack for Fnglis'h-speaking tour-ists to stop off at Hell and purchasea souvenir railroad ticket to someother point, with return privileges.

Office Phone ..........................1857.Vaccines and Serums

Veterinary Drugs and Supplies0203 4th St. Lewiston, Idaho

Mark Means BuildingPhone: Residence ....................1839

.raaaaIII}araaaaaaraajj'UR LINE g

—OF—y COPELAND & RYDER a

,~ I

BOOTSfor winter

5 WILL BE OPENED5 .II

UP FOR YOUR !I~ INSPECTION THIS WEEK.

.A LINE—OF-

~ GOOD BOOTS—FGR—

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55 STORMY WEATHER I I

I N. E. WALKER ~

IO+5$8IISAS„S.I„SIII10f

INSTINCTIVELY the public turns to it for word of your offer-

ings, whether they be merchandise or your services. It's aI

"spotlight" no business man can dodge and hope to prosper

Only Half -Drivere Licensed

With 100,000 automobile driver's li-censes issued Emmett Pfost, com-missioner of law enforcement, ap-pealed to the estimated 100,000 re-maining unlicensed drivers in the stateto get their permits at once.

"Half of the job started July 1 isdone and the rest must be. completedat once," Pfost warned, "I am ap-pealing to all unlicensed drivers toget their licenses now.and avoid pos-sible embarrassment that, might cometo those who do not after the Oc-tober 1 deadline."

The work of issuing the 50-centlicenses is being done by 40 statetraffic officers and special police,

Since the law became operative onJuly 1 there have been four revoca-tions and four suspensions of licenses,the commissioner said. All were fordrunken driving.

yes, the only screen" on which he can make his appeaI

for trade. And if you think it doesn't "talk and GET RE-

SULTS" just try:Well Stay Execution

The American Federation of La-bor have announced that they "willlet the basic law stand, and not seekto amend the American Constitutionfor a time. at least," Wonder whothey think they are, anyway. They.like snme other organizations, andeven individuals, imagine they cando just about anything they make uptheir "nntion" tn do. but when it

comes tn tinkering with the Constitu-tinn —that's another thin>zl

Advertising Consistently In The

Illustrations and Ad. Writing Help Furnished. Phone 644

Advertising brings results, Try'and be convinced.See the home .merchant first}

LOWFR PRICES ABROAD — $20,000,000 WILL BE SPENT UNIVERSITY CLOSING OUT VQLIVA PREDICTS SATANANDiGRAIN MARKETS WEAKER IN IDAHO IN YEAR ORNAMENTAL SHADE TREES IL DUCE WILL RULE WORLD

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1935

I

Cider; Winesap, Rome, Jonathanand Delicious Apples

WILL TRADE 'FOR WOOD ORWHEAT,

.'.orence "rc.~arcsCL'ARKSTON

A YOUNG PIONEER

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%VI)en 'several hundred famlliee were sent ta Alaska from. the Middle WestIto settle the Matanuaka Valley, the Red Cross sent a nurse, Madeieine de Faraa,

Ip protect their health. Among the firstr, Arthur Hack, 4 years old, and "Prince,"Is young master ta Alaska.

'ko remain with them for a year ta befriends she made, were the little planee

the pup wha went with h

IlEil ililll$ $ iiEl'llllT$

Bll$T TEIIll IIltiliwi6

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this country, Admiral Grayson pofout that work bad been made aeceM.by disasters'in Hawaii, Puerto Rico.aad the Philippines, where 26 disasterswere recorded ia that archipelago. TheAmerican Society also assisted the RedCross of two foreign countries fa car.ing fai'.yictfms of floods aad earth.quakes.

The vsriatioa oi'ypes of dlsasterecalled for expert couacfl on matters re-latiag to health aad nutrition as wellas epidimic prevention. Last year'work proved the value of the structureaad administration af the Red Crossdisaster relief, the Admiral said. thevery frequency of occurrence, aad thevariety ai'ypes constituting 8 severeteat of the organization chartered byCongress to, handle this type of Natloaal relief.

Expenditures of the Red Cross for re.lief af persons strfclrea by disasterswftbfa the continental United Statesamounted to 8464,413. In addition. 875.000 was sent to the Philippines ta as.slat them ia three major relief operatfoas aecessitater] by typhoons, 86,000went ta victia)s of the Indian earth.quake, anr] 86,000 to Poland far vfctfrasof severe flaods. A number of smallerforeign eniefgencIes called far sums to-taling 82,500.

The months af February. March,April, May aad Juno were heaviest fortornado disasters. Flooda aacuf redtbro'ugbaut the year, Serious firescauiag far Red Crass assistance tookplace during July and Dfhcember. Adevastating explosfoa tank Place iaTennessee during April. Most af thehurricane. Struck States along the eastcoast during tbe fall aad early wfater.

"All af tbfs rLssfstaace ta persons fadistress," Admiral Grayson pointed out,"vras aaly Passible through generouscontrlbutloas made by cftfzeas fa allsectiaas of the country."

Most af this support of the-disasterre]fef service comes fram the annualRoll Call held each year from Afmfs.tice Day to Thanksgiving Day.

Tornadoes, Fires, Hurricanes,

Floods, Epidemics, Make

Record of Year

The A)aerican Red Cross assisted suf.ter«s in more disasters throughout tbeUnited States during the, year eadingSnae 30, 1836, than through any sla) liarSgefiad in.the peace-time history of thearganfzatfaa, Admiral Cary, T. Gray.zrr)a. Chairman, revealed recently laciaa)meatfag oa the anaiiai reportvrhfcb has just been released.

"The 128 domestic disasters ia whichChe Red Crass extended aid during thelfscal year exceeded by 66 per cent theaverage over the past few years,".Ad.miral Grayson said, "Not only was tbeperiod heavy fa the number of disasters,hnt the geographical distrfbutioa wassar]de, wftb 87 States aad 868 countiesaffected.

"Through these disasters aad timesor community distress, the Red Crossassisted 110,000 Persons," tbe Admfra]Cfsclaserf.

Spectacular service was rendered iamany dfsasters because of the unfqueness o1'he problems aad the faf-fluag8hafats affected.,The work of the Na.tiaaal argaafzatfaa covered ia the repart carries stot'fes of tbe 1]tarra Castfeburning; the trench-mouth epidemic iathe beautiful Saa I ufs Valley of Colo.rada; the great flgnt aver a wfde troattn the aifd.west dust bow] againstrespiratory diseases; floods, hurricanes,aad tornadoes in many sections of the

, United States,la additfaa ta the disasters taking

of)Lee wftbia .the caatfaeatrLI i]mite af

The saysing is that heaven wi]1 pro-tect the working girl, but who will4)rotect the guy she is working2

Son: "IVhy did you marry father?"Ma: "So you have begun to, wonder,

'oo2"

Life insurance is like fun —the olderyou get, the more it costs.

"It ta]ces two to make a bargain,Irut remember, only one gets it,"

Advertising brings results. Try tiand be convinced.

Want to trade, buy, or sel] any-thlag2 Try a want ad.

S l Sal

WATCHES

REPAIRINGBring in Your %Patches and Clocks.

We Guarantee Our Work and Save You Money.

L. S.LaHatt, The Jeweler

HIGHER LAND SALES RE- RED CROSS HAS HAD gXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXAFLECT FARMING DESIRE BUSY YEAR IN IDAHO X ~'X X

X"Index" figures galore may be as- The An)ericatn Red Cross through Xg

~ ~ p Xsembled tf, measure how Northwest its forty-four Ida'ho Chapters has had g Xagriculture is Progressing, but the a busy year according to an an- ~'best index of all, according to officers nouncement niade toddy by Parker P. X IW 3 I ~ ~~

X ~ SI~ Ihe 'i.and Bank at Spokane is the C rvef St~i~ ROIICS]l Chai~man X

faith which -farmers are shohving in Clyde Baird, Field Representative for XX

'and as an investment, as borne out the National organization in Ida'ho. X ~ ~ >~ii iby their eagerness to buy ferns land ftccordfng to figures released a total ~ Q vof hwf ~ ewhile prices are still favorable. Of 396 service and ex-service mien X

During each succeeding month for were assisted by the chapters. In add- XX ~-.

the past two years the land division itiou 37dg civilian families received ~ Emerald Paint BruSh', of the Land Bank has registered a relief from flic chapters engaged in X

as compared with sales of 519 prop- 1,649 school children were inspected X ~HAT THESE PRODUCTS USUALLY COSTerties in the corresponding period last b'y nurses. Home Hygiene programs X Xyear for $1,545,158. Even more sig- were conducted by several chapters X One Pint Decoretnificant, Mr. Newcomb states, is the and a tata'I of 142 Home Hygiene cer- XX 2 inch Emerald Brush ~ ~ .28,. ~fact that down Payments this year tificates were issued to persons satis- ~ "

R P ~.pSthn d ubf th e f f '] Plt'ngth 24h"" us X equi ~ e

Xof instruction. First Aid instruction XThis eagef demand is most gratl continued to recieve attention bv

Xfying to the bank," he declares, "be

chapters and through the cooperation Ildhi b h b b'd I

""'""'"'"''"" '"" Barnum Lhr. alldqmre arms ac in o e an s o,tion program of the State 3Depaftment'"""""""'""""""" '."y ~ of Education a total of 1,773 Persons XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXcapacity to succeed, For this reasonthe bank is offering its holdings on 300 I .b I

~

h31,000 U. S. CITIZEN'S To Redeck Spans

1,300 over the number completing theattractive terms conducive to home first aid ssprk 1n 1934 L f S in

ARE LIVING IN ITALY The traffic vigilanties, has becomeriver at Eighteenth street will be fe

cent on contract balance.h d f t' t 'th 23" L'f War clouds cast their shadows on decked and otherwise improved and

"We'are particularly pleased to see . ' ~, ~

ha sunny Italy where three times as a new decking will be installed on't'he .Saving certificaites issued, Since the

so many tenant farmers and young „. ~,, 'rn many American citizens reside as in bridge crossing t'e Clearwater atfarmers interested in purchasing places . - ~ ~ any other European country.

ing Service over 2,700 persons have 'Spa']ding it was announced by Cityr

of their own while land prices are .d th t

't.. Id hThere are approximately 3]000 Fngineer W. P. Hughes and Distri'ct

I received the instruction in Idaho.reasonable. Not in several decades Th t I f 1.. I' Americans 'living in the land «Mus- Highway Engineer E. A. Johns'tonThere was a total of 139 schoolshave new farm owners had such a .....~ ~ Solini, according to estimn)ates of the upon their return from, a conferenceenroiled in Junior Red Cross with afavorable opportunity to buy at the .

h 8p state department ibased on rePoi'ts by at Biose said the Lewiston Tribune.Junior membership exceeding ]8,000 I s

bottom and share in the upturn of .. 'consuls made early this year This The estimated cost attached to theas compared with a Junior membership

agriculture.'10000 for the school ear 1933-19'34 conlpares with 10,252 ln Frailce and Eighteenth street bridge lmprovenlent

"It is a sad commentary on our Tl'

f I I I10,315 in Great Britain and noft"«» is between $18,000 and $19000 of whichThe Junior program of local, naitiana s s

farm civilization that the majority of ...'.]Ireland which have the next lai'gest Lewiston wi]I contri'bute approximatelyand international service is steadilyland sales in the past have taken '...

Id h,, dAmerican colonies in Eu'fpPe $4 000 under acooperative proposalincreasing in Idaho Schools and com- s

place when land values were high, ..., .. A large majority of the American of the state highwav departmei)t, whi]e'iete cooperation or'chool authoritiesresulting in foreclosures in periods .

d A f ]citizens living in Italy, however are the cos'ts of work at t'e Spa]dingia received. A program of school cor-

of depression. The Land Bank isd

'

I d d bbelieved to be of Italian birth or «- bridge evil] run from $7,000 to $8000respondence has been conducted, by s

endeavoring to prevent this by usingmany schools and very interesting

I

traction. They are mostly naturalized a]] pf which will be borne bv the state.sound appraisal inethods which safe- .

I h d~

I Icitizens of the United States who be-

material exchanged with other partsguard farmers against borrowingd S d f cause of adverse lbusiness and em-

more t an their arm is capa le of .. ployment conditions here have beenf i I b o f t h e U n i t ed S' a t es a n d fore ign 013542countries, Baird reported.

repaying, based upon average net re-,' „'.h

returning to "the old country" in largeNotice is hereby given that nn'urns that may be exPected over s,

f 11 354 ]933 ]6 numbers since 1929. A t 27th ]935 FIincreased from 11,354 in 1933 to 16- ugust t,, py . arris,lon gperiod of years," In 1929, American citizens residing )vhose Post Office Address is Aldie,292 for this year;-this will be one of .

in Italy numbered 10,000. A large Virginia, 'filed in this office his formal

80,500 Quit Germanythe best showings among the states

percentage were Ita]lans, )fhhp had api>ficario» «, exchangebut the present pefcetnt of pppUlation

b d I tt] thT 4]' R 2 yV 8 M

James G. McDonald, Nevr York, enrol]ed is still be]ohv other northwest .e ' '" ';,'" " Sec. 5,- N/2, SEr/4, Nrg'SWg4,

high commissianer for refuges coming states, Carver pointed out. The stat United States during it'he "golden SE/4S6r/4.from Germany, reported to the govern ihas accepted a roll call quota of 23

twent'es" and .had returned to live T. 42 N., R. 2 W, B. M.

ing 'body of the commission thblt'80,- 425 for the November Ro]1 Call,'n comparative apulence on dollars Sec 33 Wp~ SEg

for tim'ber of equal value to be cut500 persona, mainly Jews, have quit which is more nearly in line with

which then were potent purckasers from a portion of Secs. 8 @ 9Germany under the Hitler regime.'ther western states Carver s 'd af a h'gh standard of hving in most 52 N.s R I W. andIor

He and Viscount Cecil of Chelwpod,' European countries. Section 17, Township 43 N., R, 2 W.

chairman of the cammission, suggest- 'he number of united States citi- ~B. M. under the Act of Congress

ed 'the situation required that the TEAKEAN GOSSIP zens in Ger any has inc as I r TI)is notice is to allow any and allleague of nations step in ttp assume 3,000 in 1925 to 5000 in 1929, the gain persons, having or claiming to have,direct'responsibilityt for the relief aqd: We had our first hard killing front being attri'buted in large measure to any interest in either the lands offer-

rehabi]itation of german refugees. on Monday morning, then about noon the return to the fatherland during e" o«"«'") « t»««n«es)-f /

IL d ing to protest or contest the validity

M~D~~ald told the commission pf a snow ~t~~m —it also ~~o~~d that the depression o, efmans

the formation in the United States pf night, but soon melted away. became A er'c» citizens file .their affidavits of contest or pro-a refugee economic corporation wijh The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Thousands of Yugoslavians, Czechs, test in the office of the Register of

a ca ital of $]p,ppp,ppp, bu't said on]y Oanin on Thursday and made af- Scandinavians, Iris'hman and Pnritu- the United States Land Office ata capt o ...u'ai on y amn on urs ay an ma e af-Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, on or before

$],250;000 had thus far been sub- rangements a'bout their Christmas guese,of American citizenshiP have re-November 1st. 1935.

scribed. He said that the contributions sale. It was decided to hold it on ««« tp E"fpPC s'n e 1"e onset p ARTHUR'J. EWING, Register.from all aver the world to the general December 6. Material was ordered to the dep«s»pn "to double uP" with First .Pul>]ication Oct. 4, 1935.fund for relief since April, ]9)3, make articles for bhe sale. relatives and friends. The Americaen I.ast Publication Oct. 25, 1935.

amounted to about $10,000appp, wit]) There are a number of cattle men PoPU]ation in Portugal jumped from4—348 e

the Jews of the United States con- here no)v rounding UP their cattle. 497 in 1929 to 17,000 in]932, indicat- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATItONtributing the fargest amount, $3,000,000 The 4H club expects to. give a play ing the tremendous exodus of portu- (Register.)and the Jews of Great Britain giving in the near future. guese workers from the Uinited States.

$2,500,000. He said the Rockefeller Mrs. Oryal Choate .ta'ok her Sun- Department Of The InteriorU. S. Land Office at Coeur d'Alene,

foundation had assisted in raising day school class (the Juniors) for a Consumer Is New Deal "Goat" 'I~money. hike last Sunday and ended up with Charging the "consumer is fthe for- September 12, 1935.

a hveiner roast. gotten man" the new dea], Al Sniith's NOTICE is here'by given thatefman Rubefg, ~h~~~ post-o f

Width Of St. Lawrence Surprises . an rs. i ord Brown and liberty league said that retail food address is Route No. 4, Tn, Idaho,Americans visiting Quebec on vaca- a s Y '" " "' prices have advanced an average of did, on the 26th day of October,

at the vast' '2 pef cent darling the AAA's life. 1934, file in rthis ~ff~~~ Sworn Sta

Wanda Ffederickson brought a It asserted consumers a]ready had ment and Ap])]ication, No. 013530, toB]ack W dow spider to the Ladies

' ..purchase the N E/4 N)IV Y4 pf Sect]pafar UP as Quebec it is one of the...., ' contributed $920,000,000 in processing 29 Township 39 Nprth Range 3world's widest s'ivers. It is only at '.taxes $28,000000 aPProPriated from West, Boise Meridian, and the tim-Aid for exhibition, and it ma no1v be

Point d 'Monts, after a long sail upseen at the school house. Tihe "wid- the treasury and faced ])p'ssible heavy ber thereon, under the prs>visions o

h b b k bow" was found in a load of ]urn- ]osses fram operations of the corn- the act of June 3, 1878, and acts

river, that both banks can be seen , amendator known as the "Timlberf h(f k f I

d.'ber that'Mr.Frederickson had hau]edmodity credit corporation.Taking 33rom' e ec o a vesse, an evenin to do some building and 'Stone Law," at such value as

here t'e St. Lawrence is 40 miles wide. per cent as the food share of the niight be fixed by appraisement, andIn several ways the St. Lawrence ia .. snla'll-wage family budge't, the league that, pursuant to such af>p]ication,

Mrs. E. M. Harrington was called

unique among t e arge rivers o t ef hto Lewistnn to be with her sister, sa,d. the land and timber thereon have

s~~~e "On this b~s~~ the normal outlay been ~pp~~~~~d, pn A~gu~t 4thwor . as Y going, oes no g passed away. Mrs. Harrington is, '. the timber estimatfhd to 'be 8IOM

still in Lewiston.for food from a $2000 income is $660. board feet at $1.25 per M and the

a]luvial delta at its mouth. Its banks An increase of 35 per cent in food land $20,00; that said applicant willI e g 'P 1 tl eek

P ces w Uld add $23] offer I I

hend with home folks. The ccnsumers of the country are applicatis>n and sworn statement on

Rev and Mfs A. R Fike efe ',, Y . the ]6th day Pf N~~~mbe~, 193to clear t'e largest ships afloat.. ' ' ''aying the costs of misguided experi- 'before Arthur J. Ewing, Register, U.

ile ships of any draftdinner guests at the John Lind home mentation. The AAA has achieved S. Land Office, at Coeur d'Alene,

unday. ino lasting benefits for agriculture.' Idahoiss Ellen gpan and inothef and „Th ~

e f pt t r Any p~~~~~ is at liberty te nex mi es a on rea are Mrs. I.ottie Brock and son Dale spent..'est this purchase before entry, or

open aaiy to steamers like the" "' " whose marke't has been demoralized, initiate a contest at any time before

14,000-ton Canard-White Star linersSunday at the ihome of Mr, hnd Mrs.;" 'by the prodiicts af land diverted from'atent issues, by filing a corrobor-

which draw abou't 30 feet of water.Clanin. cotton, tobaccn, ivheat, peanuts and ated affidavit in this office, a]']egiag

Sam Harp has been busy building other controlled crops has demon- facts which would defeat the entry.Smaner vessels may ascend the river ARTHUR J. EWING, Register'.to Lake Ontario by using 1ocks and strated that it is impossible to stop ]st pub Sept ]9 ]935canals.

The members of the Ladies Aid and wibh ha]f-way measures. Last Pub. Npv. 15, 1935.some o their husba'nd's meb at the "The inevitab]e end is complete

'o "ay a efnoon to ecide regulation af all agricultural prpduc- HAZEL CRAFTwhat repair work should be done on tion. Consumers then would pay thePreparations are 'being made by the it. It was decided to 'buy a new front ~ f'd b a speal]istic o n MAKES GOOD AT KSU

Business and Professional Wo'men's door and two'ables are to be put mment.Club to bring to Leiviaton the Great through from side to side to strength-European 'assion Play in English en the building. The t 'd fwes Lsi e o To patro] Roadsfor four performances at the high the rnof is to be reshingled and wa!]

ffaccepted a sp endi p fice position—schoo] aud]torium, October 31st and bdafd will be .purchased to put

Tre traffic vigilant'es, has become hvith the William Stratton Company

November 1st,'head the side wa]]s fepapered a da state-wide institution following a suc- of Spokane,

This P]ay will include a large cast the out ide'

f . cesful tryout of the idea in Wenatchee University and its active employ-is p ay wi inc u e a arge cast t e outsi e given a new coat o paint.ment department can help you se-

E„uit besides a chorus of trained place belonging to Mrs. J. S. Lehmanlocal voices, under the direction of Mr. and Sven Frederickson

'tate. county and rePresentative of New classes start Monday. N~Marv Granger pf I ewistnn Nrs oallers at the Wm Gfpsec'Ipse h

the ««y-a d-e g 1 ~~ me nb«s o is th«immai School. a talented vocalist. We Sunday afterno „ the American Legion organization will business is on the upg ade. Inves-

become plain-clothes traffic safety tigate what KBU can do for you.vigilanties, covering every section of Remember, KBU is the school which

this territor and we hope that ma . Tes g Co~ - the state of Washington. Each mean- refunds all tuition paid during thet is territory an we ope t iat manyfes I d en 1s p f p u r su f1 p u n d I n 1e f f I 1o v D r . T. A . EI' ioh of Le 1v i ston w a s ber iv i II b e s u p p I i ed w i t h postcard s fir s t m on th i f you a r e not en t ireIy

!

will take advanta e of th""'"."-'n

town Wednesday preparing for on wiich they wul ilote t affic viola. satisfied.isease and tron and )nai] them to the ~t~t~ Patrol Write fof a free copy pf the in-

pf seated in an cits near ef I e 1T.B.Dr.E]liott asks that anyone office in their respective counties.The teresting booklet entit]ed "Planning

Waf]a Walfa and Sppkane N~shing their cate]e tested please nati-l

state patrol wil] mail a warning to the Your Future-" The address is,fy him at his Lewiston office at

~offender and action will be taken against Kinman Business University, S. 110

Read the ads.—keep posted. once. Ithe driver for a second OHense. Howard Street, Spokane.—adv. 43-2

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE, F IDAY, OCTOB' "5, 1935

LITTLE BEAR RIDGEINTERESTING NEWS NOTESFROM OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

«a%a%a%a%a%%%%a%%a%atYOU CAN BANK ON THIS 0

)ATE ELEP'HANT

DOES ~OrDR)MK THROUGH

It I( >> >>>NIS TRUNK

h I~@NilIS I

IIl I

TI4K COLOR.

m Tua, SlEL|. I>>EA>>S NO

ABLATION Il/ Rlc>>s>ass Il OF THE'6$ I

INSIDE Ig PAY YOURSELF SOMETHING ~)

Why P y Yo ls d gl t yo ur ovv! security, at the risk of your happiness? nis-charge that; debt to yourself first by depositingregularly in a Savings Account in this strongbaii'k.

I aanhng Hours:0:00 A. M. te 12 Noon —1:00p. M. to 0:pp p, lm, g

'.<encric< State.3anr s

IInsured unde

surance of Dep

ypor'ation, withfor each deposi

Last Friday John hVo)ff underwonlOne of the largest crowds >n "'n operation for the remnva) of cata-

I„',],,Fri

'f the most spectacular carniva s 'n vision for many months. His manyyears. Booths of all types were " friends rejoice with the fami)y in ii>e

Bingo game, fortui>e telling, spin- fact tl>at Mr. Wolff is feeling un-ning wheel, chuck'-)uck, sh 'ng usua'J]y we)] at this writing,gallery, ai>d several refres]>ment a>id Ton 'B tt h h ~ b en co>-eats stands. The crowd was e fined to 'his bed with a bad case of

py and ~~~~~ 2nd merriment reigned.

The contest for the honor of pu))man visiting with his brother b>ng queen gave Tvay to a real 'atJohn and fami]v, ]ast week,

tie between Jean Fry, Junior con Gilbert and Roy R.udy, Who havetestant, and Nolan Weeks, F. F. A., spent the past year in the commurity,contestant, In the clos>ng seconds expect to )eave Thursday for an ei-of the contest Jean forged ahead to tended trip to the coast. They expectvictory on the strength of h to visit tl>e San Diego fair and otherstaunoh supporters. She was crowr. places of interpst in the south beforeed, while the crowd cheered, by returning to their home in No>'thNolan Weeks, maid of honor. Phyl- .Dakotalis )Madge Raby was flower g.'> I, Mr. and Mrs, Ben +estendah]Lois Poindexter; crown-bearer, al>d were out from Harvard over theJohn Deobald and .Douglas Christ week-end'isiting home fo]ks.ensen Jr. were train bearers. Othe". Some in this community f»]t theattendants included Doris Crocker'arth tremor for severa] seconds ]astFrancis Locke, Veva Berreman, Bet- Fr,day nightty Boyd, Lois Deobald, Eu]a Jean A party made up of Roy and JohnCrocker, and Connie Skina. Thomas, Bruce Wi]son and his broth-

After this ceremony the dane>ng er-in-)aw started on a hunting tripbegail, which lasted 1>ntil the sillall for big game Tuesdayhours of the night. Everyone re- The Ye]]ow Rose schoo] is workingported a most enjoyable time and on a program to be given in con-the carnival was dec]ared a huge nection with a carniva) on Niov. ].success.

Whoever heard of a tea p 'AVENDISHboiling on ice? Well it can be doneas James Williams, of the Univer-sity of Nebraska, demonstrated to Mr. and Mrs. J ohnnie McGuirethe student body on Tuesday after- and family and three friends arenoon. This was only one of many visiting friends and relatives here.scientific facts shoivn during his They are from Richland, Wash.very interesting tialk on "The Won- Bi']]y Recce, son of gr. a>)d Mrs.ders Of Liquid Air." His demon- L. J. Recce, was shot through thestration of this strange substance, leg Sunday as a gun Tvas accidentlywitih a boiling point of 315 degrees discharged while being unloaded.below zero, .was enjoyed immensely He was taken to the Burns Hospi-by the students of both 'high a!id tal for treatment and w)]l proba'blygrade school who saw it. 'emain there for some time because

Basketball practice began Tues- of a 'bone being broken.day,'ct. 22, when twenty candi- Mrs. 'W. E. Tarry has been sickdates turned out:to 'begin the year for the past three or four days.with the Kendrick Tigers. With Mrs. Irene Patterson is doing herfour regular's from last year and work for her.several good candidates for the Mrs. Elwood Pearson and sons,places of the ones who graduated, Clarence and Earl, were Sundaythe success of the season ]ooks very guests at the, Jeter Candles home.bright indeed. While practice began T. C. King and L. M. Murraythis week, 'the first game is not went to Orofino Sunday to see bhfrs.scheduled until November 15. This L. M. Murray, who is at the Burnswi]l be with Bovill, and is to bc Hospital. She will come homeplayed 'on the home floor. 'uesday.

The conference teams of the val- Wayne Pippenger came up toley have had Juli»etta added'o their start school at Southwick Tuesday.membership. T]its makes a total nf W. R, Johnston of Lewiston, vis-six teams in this conference, 'and- ited at the .Jess Daniels. home .Sun-brings th'e number of scheduled home day. He and two friends are start-games up to ten'ith a possibility ing meetings here Wednesday ofof t1vo more. .. this week. They are to last ten

Construction of the new Ag.build- days. They will 'be at the Caven-ing has been completed. The build- dish hall.ing has been painted and is no>v W. A. Recce and Chester Mc-ready for t'e equipment. It nas Guire went to Orofine 14enday todimensions of 24x40 with seven see Jan>es McGuire and Billy)arge w'indows and two smaller ones. Recce.There 'is a sma]1 room for thekeep-ing of tools. The equipment in- Pheasant Shorts Wireseludes blacksmithing tools for both Sunday morning, about the ordin-hot and coId iron works, f>)ementary ary breakfast-time, there was >!1carpentry tools, and .other miscel]a»- juice east of the Dr. McKeever res-eous tools. Benches and tools used idence, for the reason, it seems, thatin manual training two years ago a native pheasant that had surv)vedwi)I be used also. the hunting season, v;as undertaking

The subjects which will be taken to migrate across the canyon, andup are: Knot making and their was flying low, hit the high-tensionuses, farm drawing, soldering, refit- electric wires just 'back of the Me-ting smooth-edged and'errated edg- Keever residence, causing a short,ed tools, different uses for leather, burning one wire in two, one endblacksmithing, elementary woodwork, 'falling down to t'e ground. How-and concrete work. Further details ever, an automatic switch aIt the sub-will be given as soon as they are station shut off the juice and theavailable. wire was harmless.

Visitors to school last week 'n- A hunt for the hapless bird wasc)uded Marie Schwarz, Phyllis Cum- instituted, and w'hile plenty

or'ings,Irene Kimber]y, and Glen feathers were found where the acci-Hughes. dent had occurred, ithe bird had very

Mr. 'Lyle gave a short talk to the evidently been only badly stunnedstudents on the dangers of careless for it was traced quite a distance bydriving. He urged that everyone dropped feathers, but was no't found.handling a car should be as careful The transformer at the sub-stationas possible. was repaired and rep)aced Tuesday

afternoon and lightning-arresters in-HawkShaw On Duty stalled, which wi]l eliminate much

S. O. S! HawkShaw, that great trouble in case of an electric storn>high school explorer 'has uncoveredmore evidence of mistakes on the Underpass Be Built

part of our sleepy students. Plans for the underpass on theCan you imagine what part>es Lewis 8: Clark ~hig)>way at the south

compose the love triangle in the J". end of the Spa]ding bridge, connect-Class play I I' Among the happy ing the present arterial route with thefestivities of 'Friday night, I spic>I Myrtle-Spalding link, have J>een ap-Gerald Hill and Lucille Lewis out proved J>y rai')>vav aut)>orities at Sl.joy-r)di»g'I ~ P Mr. Ly)e, with his Paul, and bids will be ca]lcd wil!ii:>money box looks like a peanut ven- the next few days by the state high-<)or at a big checker game " + I> o way department ht Boise. according toFlash —The Schultz twins were sure announcen>ent by F. A. Johnson, dis-taking Dutch Kuykendal) and some trict highway engineer, said the Lew-of the other poor saps for a whirl iston Tribune.Friday. + o >s + Anyone, whether. The structu're of concrete and steelhe Ihas experience or not, is able to)means an expenditure of approximatelytell one of those F. F. A. boys by $35,000. For months the plans for thetheir walk —Phooey! structure have been held under con-

Have you noticed Jean Fry's left- sideration by railway engineers. Theyhanded sparkler I>

have finally )>een approved, submittedNuff said, HawkShawl to and approved by hepds of the dis

pt trtct d>v>s>on of the bureau of publicGrade News roads at Ogden, Utah. and are now

The first and second grades are in the hands nf engineers of t)ie state

having a "Dirty Hand" contest. The 'ghway department at Boise.>)oping grade must entertain the Tvin-

ner at a Ha]lowe'en party. Few Beans Moving

In the fifth and sixth grades, The Kendrick Bean Growers asso-Pauline Henderson and Robert ciation reports the loading out ofSkina have completed their rain- some 1400 sacks of beans during thebow in the rambow club past Tveek, but that the market is

weak.

kE SUCKS O'P TWE,

WATER. AND

SQUIRTS IT INTO NS

MOUTI4

"A Home Bank"

r the penqanent plan for the In-osits by the Federal Deposit Cor-maximum insurance of $5,000'.P0

tor.

CAMERON NEWS ITEMS

I)> p%,%%%N%,%%%+%%%%%%%%%%

GOLDEN RULE

Mrs. Marie La~son left for Se-attle Thursday to spend 'he winterwith her sister.

Mrs, J. Schmidt, Mrs. Ida Sto)>ebur-ner and Emma Hart'ung helped Mrs.J. Sc'hwarz with quilting Wednesday.

Aug 0, and Cabal L. Wegner wereLewiston visitors Fridays>.

Mrs. J, Schmidt'. -. s'pe'nt Thursdayafternoon with Mrs. Fred Mielke.

Mrs. Tena Riggers left for 'erIhome at Nez Perce Thj)rsdayo

after'pending

the . last month with rela-tives, and friends hpre.

Mir. and Mrs. W. C; Mielke an>I

son, of Orofine, were Sunday v)sitors at the Fred Mielke home.

Wilma Schultz called'n MraCarl L. Wegner Tuesday.

Mrs. Marie Larson> Mrs. TenaRiggers and liber. and Mrs. G. F.Cridlebaugh spent Tuesd»y eveningwith Mrs. Ida Stoneb»rn»r .and E>n;ma" Hartung.

Mr. and Mrs, George Wilke>twere Sunday visitors at Peck.

Charley Olday called at the Herman IBluj» horny Saturday.

>Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schultz andfami]y and Herman> Wolff were atLewiston Saturday.

Lewiston visitor)i Wednesday wereMr. a>jd .Mrs. F. W. Newman, Mr.and Mrs. Edwin Mielkc and daugh«t'er, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mielke andHerbert Mielke.

Mr. andI Mes. Lorin Westermaipand 1>]fr. and Mrs. Jee Schmidt an)daughter spent the w'eek-end with rel-atives at Le]and and Ca>neron. Mrs.J. Schmidt went back w>th bhem t>ji

Spokane Sunday.Sunday dinner guests at .the Emmy,

Hartung and Ida Stoneburner homew'ere Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cridlebaugh,'Mrs. J. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. JoeSchmidt and daughter and Mr. an)Mrs. Lorin Westerman.

'r.

and Mrs. August F. Wegnerwerc Lewiston visitors Tuesday.

R. S. Betts Ii pent Wednesday atthe C. A. Betts 'home,'reatinggrain,

R. S. Betts and George Finkewere Lewiston visitors Tuesday.

Miss Marie Smith and Bob Readof Weippe, were marrie'd at AsotinMonday. They will make theirhome 'n Weippe for the present.All of the bride's friends here wish

them well.Mrs. Oscar Lawerence a>id two

children ca]]cd on Mrs. Pry'b>l

Thursday.Chas. Smith, Clayton and Loy

Martin were 0 r o t'i n o visitorsThursday.

M». Armitage treated his schoolto a picture show in Kendrick Fri-day evening.

Mrs. Eva Wright was visitingMrs. W. A. Cowger Saturday.

W. A. Cowger and sons Abner,Fred and Frank, left for OrofinoSunday morning w]]ere they in-tended to join "Red" Hadden and

go on a big game hunt.

'ew House Tal>ing Shape

Thy new house 'being erected hyGeorge Leith next the Don Millerand Curtiss homes, is taking onshape, the frame work new beingal-most completed. The house will beof the 'bungalow type and strictlymodern. It will a4d much to the]ooks of tha't particular block, aswell as,the town.

Parents Of SonMr. and Mrs. Herman Travg of

Southwick are the proud parents ofa 7>/a-pouu»d s'on, who arrived at'their honie on Sunday, October 2('.Mother and babe are doing nicely.

Many Drivers Need LicensesAccording to report ef those tak-

ing applications for drivers'icensesin this section, only about 60 percent of the drivers in Latah countyhave secured licenses. This wou)dmake it extremely 'bad should a non-licensed driver 'be caught in an acci-dent of some sort.

Had Tonsi]s Removed

Els'ie Whyhark of the Cedar creeksection and 'little Joe Tschantz ofSouth>vick had their tonsi)s re:noved

— at the office of Dr. Christensen lastFriday morning.

Want ads. 'bring results. Try one

S~ S~ SS~ SS~S~ SESS~SS~ SS~S~ SS~S~ SSSSSS~SSS

ALKA-SELTZER

k IISMALL SIZE 2 5 c Ii

IIIi

s Kleenex, 2 pkgs..... 25c 'I

s Kotex, pkg...... 19c

Eastman Kodaks and FilmsDeveloping and Printing at low-

est Prices

: RED CROSS PHARMACY:The s~ Store

~kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkI

BROWER-WA¹l CO. Home From Hospital

Math Kazda of South>vick, whohas been confined in a Lewistonh'ospital with a compound fractureof the right- arm, was brought homeon Wednesday.

Funeral Directors1434 Mam, Lew]ston, Idaho

Our aim is to perfect waysand means of bringing youcomfort a»d privacy and aboveall Specialized Service.

Lewiston Phone 275

LARGE S>ZE 48Reduced toWANT ADS

FOR RENT—Upstairs apartment;3 rooms and bath; partly furnished—in 'Ellis house —$8,75. Call 842or 414. 43-tf

orCURTISS HARDWARE CO.

Ktmthicir, Idaho

FOR SALE—200 head stock andgrain-fed cattle. Craig 8> Son,Southwick. 40-tf

DRAYING WAi JTED—Woodcutters000 cords of wood andClaud Craig.

WANTED —Sewing ofHazel Reid.

to cut 2,-5,000 posts.

40-tfWe move anything that'

Loose any kind,.43-2x

Phone 654 FOR SALE—Mare and colt; marenow with foal. Carl S. Hodgin,at

KENDRICK DRAY 4 ICE Thorn»»iry . 43-3.

EVERETT CROCKER 'dvertising brings results. Try ti

and be convinced. Want ads. bring results. Try one. See the 'home merchant first

Thursday's Markets FIX RIDGEWheat

Club, sacked ...................................68>.'cWeaver-Dennler NuptialsForty Fold, sacked .......................70cA quiet but very impressive wed-Red, sacked ..................---......-.........69cding ceremony took place at the']1 bulk wheats 3c per bushel )ess. ho me of Rev, and Mrs. Otto Eh]enOats, per 100 .................................93cS"nday, whe» Miss Esther WeaverBarley, per 100 .....,..........................88cof Cedar Creek and Adolph Dennler

of Fix Ridge were united in marri-Beans age. Miss Weaver, an attractive

g 25 brunette, was charming in bluep2 40 crepe. The bridegroom wore the

K>dneys $3 60 conventional black. Miss Elsie Denn-ler and Clarence Weaver stood un

Eggs per dozen .........-......- 30c wit'h the couple, while Charles Carl-(N o I ) 25c t on 1vas a w i t n ess. IM r . an d M rs

Dennler went to Spokane on a wed-Butter at ...........................'.....,...........29cding trip. They wil'I make their

' Mr. and )Mrs. Ralph Richardsonand daughter Maxine, went to

Lew-'ston

Tuesday of 'last week.DR CIIApL@S SIMieION3 Esther Weaver spent a few days

E>~Sight 'St'>cI>'tilt>t last week at the George Dennler Sr.WIII I>e in Ke>pdric]g e>rcry tthgty

Da~ Mrs. Ralph Richardson and daugh-DRL SALSBERG 4 SIMMONS ter visited at the Robert Hall home

20$-205 Salsberg Bldg. Friday afternoon.LewIsto>>, I>M>o Eddie, Pearl and Ethel Richard-

'son hvent to Kendrick Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Taber and

family and Miss Dahl went toKendrick Saturday.

GENERAL REPAIR . SHOP ]tJIr.. and Mrs..S. S. Taber andBl k ithi Wood Work The]ma and Rex went to Grandma

T' S tt',,Wage or Pierce's for di~ne~ Su d y.Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Hall, M .

M h' Gun Repairinp'nd»mrs. Paul Hall and Mr. and

Mrs. Ralph Richardson and daugh-FRANK CROCKER.;ter, went to Pull>>la>1 Sui>day.

Mrs. Alvin Nye and children arevisiting at the Ira Fix home.

Mr. and )Mrs. S. S. Taber went

i/Jm/ $ $ I/J7 Ir

I,:>I. d . brt H II d

S u8,ck Id@,o Lewiston Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fix went to

DAY AND NIGHT CALLS Juliaetta Tuesday.ATTENDED Elsie Dennler was home for the

week-end.Deputy Co. Physician and Health Clyde Jones of Winchester, ate

.Officer Southwick-Le]and Precincts supper at the S. S. Taber home Sat-urday.

George Dennler Sr., and Adolphand Elsie Dennler went to Lewis-ton Saturday.J. J. PICKERD . Miss Dahl went to Lewiston Sat-'ICENSED EMBALMER AND urday.

UNDERTAKER

visited at the E. N. RichardsonRELIABLE COURTEOUS . home Saturday.

SERVICE Sunday dinner guests at the IraFix home were hk'. and Mrs, GeorgeCa]ver and two sons, and Mrs, Al-

Auto, eq)>jpment, lady attendant. vin Nye and two children.Stock of goods at Kendrick

Phone'43 Kendrick or 6R Troy, Big Crowd In Town Sales DayWhile the weat'her was not all

N. E. Walker, Kendrick, or Smith that might be desired for. a success-Bros., Le]and. ful sales day, there was a good

crowd in, town and, so, far as. weare able Ito learn, about. everything

COOK'S BARBER .fair prices, . although, some of theSHQP better. things went really cheap.

The picture show did a tbrivi>)g

FCials a Specialty business and those who caught thefree chickens, seemed to be we)l

Isatisfied with their efforts, and tak-.

Hair Bobbing en all in al), it was successful as th"weather man would permit it to be.

Following were th'ese who receiv-Baths ad prizes offered by the Kendrick

Commercial club for best articlesshown:

SILVIE COOK, Prop Largest rooster, Mrs. Frank Rob-I

erts, weights 9 lbs. 4 oz.: largestduck, C. T. Lewis; best sample ofwheat, ICeoi) Ghanrberlainb JenkinClub; best sample small beans, Del-ber't Hoffman; best sample redbeans, 'Delbert Hoffman; largest,table squash, 'Kenneth Woody'arg-est cow pumpkin, Chas. Hoffman,w»)ght 87 lbs.; ]argest potato, Mil-ton Woodward, weight 3 lbs. 3 oz.

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23.193'y"',1 tj.i

= —--. Jami~10

~ ~

~ IL

LELAND NEWS ITEMSr rzxzzzxxxxxxxxTTTTTTTY'zzxxrHE

~ James:Helton and wife were din-

KendriCk Theatre ««gueet»boreday at tbe M. R. vin- g.~ E cent home V

FRIDAY-SATURDAY Mrs. Philip Daugherty and son ~ IOCTOBER 25-25 Ivieited Mre. V. Fleebmaa on Friday'. g C~ll FOF @tom BlI2nkets g

Josephine Fleehman spent Saturday M HAVE SOME REAL VALUESand Sunday with her parents, Mr. > WAITING FOR YOUand Mrs. J, E. Fleshman. I

hs «'he'Men's club met Tuesday even-

EDITORIAL Lit tie . Audrey and her family ~ I'~~ Ing for their first session after sum-

'WELL FOLKS here we are again were taking a sea voyage and one ~ ~ ..informing you thaft Jack Frost 'has eve"ing they sighted land. The League gave a pot-luck supper ~, ~, ~J, d ~g,g~ P

finally descended upon us and haken "There are the Virgin Islands," and party Friday evening in

":;"—:. ~j'""' '"'"'" P""'"5elec«d o«teart g RUBBER FOOT WEAp IThe Stewards of the church met in

o1'd ossy «ises and shines, in " . e e a-,3e'IIfr,„':,. "".'"".g 5 ,'' bu;n; M d

. jh' 'i i o h k DRY WITH A, PAIR OF BALL

vantage of .the oppotftunity afford'ed Lewiston visitors Monday evenin, BAND RUBBERS.her by .,munching that luscious A ''horine at a charity bazaar Ir 'ere Mr. and Mrs. Oral Craig, Her- / Igrass that twilll produce milk and was asked if she would take a ~~-

lIi . p g

l man Johnson, Woodrow and Mildred gcream. And:we wish to. again eall chance'n a yacht. "Sure, when

l) -'"'

yt Flethman, E. L salebury, Mis~ . MENrs FALL WE1GHT UN1ON EU1TE II

your atterition.fto the fact'thaftiwe are do we zaill'" she asked. II A E . 'eorgean Smith and Robert Smith.A SPECIAL BARGAIN AT I

paying the highest market CA'SH The Ladies of the Missionary so

'RIGHT .NOW"- PRI'CE for cream Flying -rumors seldom run out ~ l r gj' g ciety will hold their regular business 98Cus convince you. crashing. ' ~ ~ I ~ + 31. The subject 'being the "Korean g

~L+ g L LII Chttrch at Work." Mrs. 'J. E..Flesh- >I

man will lead tire devotional meeting, g IggIIIP B, F. Fleshman is enjoying a new gBIG BEAR RIDGE ~ ~ gSa» ~ radio these evenings.

NR. Mre. R. B. Parka helped her eoe, g1

Friday,: night of this week a . Harold, and wife, with their moving

KJ k DD D slight rumble of an earthquake was to the T. J. Fleshman place, recently

felt here on the ridge by a few of .:.'~..~,'J5,'I'.„,.q purchased by them.

A-pally,.Line Of '*'* "-» -: ~ -'-, --:::— --- '::::::::::::::::"::-, ~ ~ 1-'-*,,- *-. 2

~

w

u

h

~

26 2t t n

~ OIJIINIg 5MITH 'OHN MILJAN4AIL.FAgalcx ~ pag4 E4Hnail@I.''Products A numb,r of the young preplan ~ a ta'aatn. ~ tne

'pulpit Sunday morning. After services g REIJ A COFFEE ponnfi --------————) 9C g

tended the carnival at Kendrick Fri- ' " — —'- = .— everyone, is invited to take theirg'To Ollr StoCk '

f'","'""'"',*'„""'","'„'"„'""

gPEAK COFFEE—p n d

A speaker from the Umversityi ,I,ND.THE1NAME IIBBY SPELLS conduoted services at the chapel POPEYE, SERIAL and COMEDY for an extended visit with her sister, V

Mrs. Hannah Pittach, Seattle, Wn. > FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 1p lbs ++~ Nl

~UALITY Mr. and Mrs. 'Oscar Slind and, ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oylear, Lewis- g waC ydaughter, have 'been visiting in Spo- CL V ~ ton, visited Mrs. Oylear's sister, Mrs ~

JN OAprrAL LD'r'rpngi bane ShOWS Start at 7 ola',smith and family on sunday. I MAYONNAISE .qt. Jar 49C ,'pint Jar .29C g, Mr and IMrs. James Nelson and 10, Ad

~ ~ Marvin Vincent and family took /1 ~ 10c Admission Miss Beulah Hoskins to Anatone inth d t I k the daughter Betty, motored to Boise.:, ...g DAWN CREPE PAPER~ I'ol ls All

They have returned. raC'riceat. which, it is sold —and we Herb Slocum's are having a sale

' there to her home in Paradise, Ore.Mr. and Mrs. James Helton visited ~ IGp M>TCHES . 5-boX carton

LINDEN NEWS ITEMS Wednesday and Wednesday nig'ht J aIC gthe guarantee of the producers. t} h ''l C 1'f M' -'ith the Virgil Fleshman family.

T G 114 .h d d a. Weaver-Dennier Nuptials.''

i Philip Daugherty and family visi',- WOODBERRY S FACIAL SOA ~ bars Qg~Mrs. 'Otto Albers mother Miss Esther Weaver, daughter of ed Sunday at the Oral Craig home.

'-"-C Isomething for, nothing —but you and forlnetly l,ved here 'r. and'Mrs. H. S. Weaver of tni's I Wednesday dinner visitors at the g qUpKER gUICK OpT~ lb 'k 8%4%'an

expect .qllali>'tgoods at a fair Mrs, Wm. Bing'f California, for- section, and Adolph Dennler, of Julia'- Virgil Fleshman home were Mr. and RSC K

merly called Amy Galloway passed etta,, were united in marriage Sunday Mrs. Roy Metca'1'f, MT. and Mrs, i "iprice. —and youii find these pro-,„sh,, M„, .T Gall . afternoon at the parsonage at Cam- James Helton and H; L. Graybeal.

g IG+ V/HOLE KERNELtlocta iuat wh at you went —'Quality 'way'e naive. She alto need to live aron 'by Rm. O, G, Ehlen, of the Wm. Bond ie moving hie household GOLDEN RANTAM CORN —2 No. 2 tins 29C

Lutheran church.'

goods to his pla'ce in Bed Rock can- g' '

Joe and Minerva Whybark have 'iss Elaie Dennler 'sister of the l' C"ee Jo""ao" e"5 fem'iy w'i'i lGA CAKE FLOU'R~p-oz. phgl 26C gmoved to Texas Ridge. groom and Clarence Weaver, brothe'r " 'g'f

the bride, were attendants. The Rev. and Mrs. IMetcalf were dinner g -~n~ <FED MEAT WILL BE FOUND Jack Frost Arrives,, newlyweds Ileft immediately for a trip visitors Tuesd'ay at the 'home of, Mr. ~ IGA BAKING. CHOCOLATE —/q-lb. Cake

Jack prost, arrayed in', all h's to Spokane, and will later be at home and Mrs. J. E. Fleshman. g .,I.mcOUR: CASE AND ON OUR glory, arHved in force in the Pot- to their friends on a farm near Julia- Ben Hoffman visited Sunday at the I

latch canyon Saturday and sunday etta Best wishes are extended by al'. arry mi ome FANCY BABY BEEF AT EXTRA LOW PRICES

and man> flowere that were etil'i in Mre..Nanie Veaeh of: Hootin toe' "'a p ' ———t'55/2C gBE PLEASED'

AND COME bloom '"'--)8C 'McCreary home all shades of the and Miss Eva Smith left Tuesday 't the Stewardts'eeting Monday I I

tOUR SMIiaING SERVICEl rain'bow. It was indeed a beautiful morning for St. Maries, to visit Mrs. J M. Woodward was elected chair- Isight —'but not quite so pretty now Ida Mulkey, before returning 'home. man of hhe b~a~d J E pleshma„

~1

ying on t e ground. and Archie Garner visited with Mrt. secretary and 'Mra. A. G. petere the m 6 I %A f I' I + ht 6d'k e - record'ing. steward.en AC frost we have'had in the canvon this nesday. J Fl h h''all.

Joy Fleshman, who is attending )Tihe ridge was greeted with quite Juliaetta 'High school spent the Vagh Grocerp Don't worry if your. job is smail on, but reminds us that winter is . 2PHONE III ~ Remember that .the.mighty oak, conting LENORE NEWS NOTES

5 ~ ~Was once a nut like youl family and John Michael spent the Janet Kay Summers, 5-year-old g 5

day Sunday with LMr. and Mrs. Lester daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth g, Weaver. L. Summers, passed away at Sr. W

Tom Thompson of Long Meadows Joseph's hospital Lewiston at 9'40 g~ 1 ~ '1 m vvee a Sunday. visitor at the Grayson o'lock Sunday night, following an .mhotne. :illness of two months.

~ a~lead~ ~ eN '4 W J. A. Thompson, w'ho haa been at Mr. and Mre. Bardtvell of North g"The HOme Of GOOd Thinga TO Eat and Wear"

gthe Smith place during the summer, Fork, were visitors of Mrs. Annaleft Monday morniag for Kellogg, Haag Sunday. Frieda Haag returned g Phone IS2 P1JIOne I/2where he has employment in a mine, home. with them for a visit. j \ IMr. and Mrs. Edgar Bohn return- Bertha Haag spent Sunday with ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ed Friday evening 'from .Lewiston, Ihome folks.lvhere they purchased a 1930 Ford Mls. Ida Lee and ohildren stayedcoupe. .with Mrs. Nea'I Vaughan and the~ Mrs. Mattie Garner and daughters Harry Emerson families while Mr. '

it."E ~~eSt=rVoir 'returned Saturday .evening from a Lee was away bunting.

or Water Front week's visit in Spokane. IMrs. S. A. Vaughtan, Mrs, Harry ~ ~M L ~ S ~

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bohn enter. Emerson and Mrs. Myrt Lee called1 tained at Sunday dinner'rs. McPhcp, on Mrs.'enry Davis Thuursday.

Cleve McPhee, Mrs. Mattie Garner The hunting party consisting ofrzzzzzzxxzzzzzxzxzzxzxxzzzzzxxzxxxxzzzxzzxzzzzxzxxxxx'nd

family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Myrt. Lee, Neal Vaughan, Frank andH

~ e Foster and daughter, Mrs. Nanie Eugene Judkins and Angus Fry have H ~> ~ H

Veach, Guy Foster and Joe Kennedy. retur'ned home. What luck they ha'dH Jgoggge g Qgsg g fgggglH ~ H

H~jg I Louis Allexander of Clarkston is is unknown. H1 le a H

helping 'his brother, Addison Alex- The first frost of the season cameander with fall plowing. the 19th, and tfhe first snow fell the "

Morton s Sinpked Salt ]0 ppundS

Qg P gygggeS „"„"...„""'„"'"'"'" """ "'„,„',„.„"125 pon d Sto ic S it $1.25~5 Edgar Bohn returned Wednestlay have returned from Kellogg. 60 POundS SOuth IdahO HOney $4.75

evening from Murphy, Calif., where'r. Pitcher of Cavendish has been H 20th Century COffee—none better;3pircu ators 'e worked in a sawmill the past sum- hauling bean straw from vaughan's H Our SpecIal Blend Coffee, 2 pounds .3pemaogema 3 packages Corn Flakes .25 "

Russell Kennedy has been doing Ed. SliPer of Lewiston Orchards Good'Gqade Peas per can .1ombination Wood and Coal carpenter work at the Fonberg estate called at the Will Dygert home onthe past week. He put new'roof and Monday. Shreddedl Cocoanut, per pound .25floors on the front and back porches Royal Club Golden Bantam Corn, can .15

H

and painted them, which adds greatly Kendtnck Girh Attending Normal

,to the appearance of the house. Of the list of students enrolledat

w Mr. and Mrs. Harley Perrynian the Lewiston Normal from Latdhap ~ ttt tha week-end tvith home folk:. county, the .follotviag names appear:, u ifMI~gyglfL~ S G~~C~gy~S ~ ~ ~ Lestet Weaver has recently pur- Elizabeth Carlson, senior: Jeanne

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HARDWARE COMPANY "-""-""- """""'-'-"' w'5" 'h'"'ss2 F R'H'"'"'M" Ph'"'5sfor LaCrosse, where she has worl<. The name of Alice Olson, South- WE DELIVER THE GOODS

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