VOLUME 55 KENDRICK, LATAH COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDA.Y, JULY 5, 1945

WS ITEMS ABOUT LI.LAND Commercial Club ]11eefjn ~ On t ' fu o all<RESIDENTS AN D FRIENDS

their re sal t t t,iey ivere Dur ing'his time, Glenn says, he I Regn«]]rig Nnyy M'ill WI]KAT ON I'ORTI.AND hIAR-D FRIENDS T]ie Kendrick Cpriin>ercia] c]ub Put irl s~lit~~y confinerrient foi ti<o I'ec ii .d g

will meet in regular session on days..From here they were taken tn mans ren]ized "!.he ji'vns up" arri] have just been ]rand~ il us lry Fie I,Npndny evening J11]y 9 at ii,hic]r the Gestapo headquarter's, nnd again defeat wns only n mat.tei of weel<s, Ste<lninn, local postninster. Dn .. l.' '

~ . k tsu nnates Tp U. S. O.e omemakers Club sent three

I:.. r. nmesl,ic gi nin futures marketime the new officers ivj]] take their questioned, torture being'hrenteneil, Perhnns days. He mnicherl with the Nail (secor>'1 class, neiysp P '..h iy 1 1'ttl ~, 'hposts A complete Fpui th of Ju]Y gain on their refusa o «»k«they British coliiriiii foi']rr'ee <layse ora e cakes and twelve dozen >i' 1 t

.:s, ~ „«s s rniyei i e ni t. change during e

reppi t wj]] a]sp pe pri jhe tnb]e ac received two n>or'e days «so]i«r V then, at hi- or<» equest was 1 «<ies o e U. S. Q. in Lewistona ur ay; Women contributing were rpad repor t and a post 11 ai confinement.. Froni here they were bncl< with his original group. This so it is imPoi'tant thai: we have th< hell ing sales against the new wiiiter

E, Woody pi pjects repprt 'p plan tp be taken to Frankfurt au Mein, which group wns taken to an area about cor'I'ect nddr ess nt all times to in- wheat cr " ff t 1 b ' brs. onald Morgan, cakes (for~ c ey received Special Recog- The re ular 6: ',, uarters.

wns the main interrogation head- 30 miles froni Lul>eck, midway be- sure deliveiy of the Paper. jng n ni . t. h 'l 1 hi hn nins cavy pur sn es w ce regu ar:30 dinner wj]] be q tiyeen the eastern an<i western f'ionts. Also, navy inen npt now on our(weiie mnde both to government and

W ''s Confectionery, ivjth While on their way to these head Here they ivere milled and marched list, or new enlistees, nnist for'ivnr'r])civilian buyers. Adv rs ath con-rs. ar es o an, he]d at hit ''

the rounds quarters an incident happened, Qlenn back and forth until May 2, at 11:00 to us direct. a written request for ilitions and an inadequate supply ofarry ' an Nrs. Jesse gepr e !Brocke mal<inMonday mor~~~g'he nieetingb h ld ith r i th city park or into the german nature and train. tank roll in —without firing a shot. be placed on fil y

'o n ' mors. esse o man attended e in the cit hall. ing. At Rosenheim they ran into an The British took the closest town postoffice. full selling pressure against winter

Remem'ber the date and time — air raid and were put into a raid to the camp —Godorv, and being Navy men receiving the paper as wheat is still to be felt.shelter with civilians, and eight other ~~able to cai'e foi'he prisoners at of this issue (July 51 are not affect Ari exec]lent demand cpntinued forAmerican A. A. F. men. At the con- that Iiioment, 'old them the town ed by the new "request regulation." feed 'jg,ps wit] ff '

was transacted and the auditor's re- SGT. GI.ENN NEWMAN TELLS elusion of the raid (the bombing was theirs, to help themselves to

pprt fpr the,busine f th t OF P. O. W. EXPERIENCES being pretty accurate) the Germans»ything they wanted! PKRSONALS AND NEWS mand,took them out and made them start Glenn said he prowled about a bit ABOUT KENDRICK FRIENDS Bid prices on ordina classes ofcleaning up the shattered glass, and then spotted a cheese factory.

good shape and shows an increase bricks, etc,, and start filling in the He entered, found milk, cream and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Galloway ar-bomb craters, During this work they cheese. He drank milk till he couldn't rived here Monday morning from

Losses sustained so far this year were under two regular. army guards, hold any more and then picked a Senttle to sPend a <yeek visiting rel- milling qualities were about stead ~

or tie past week, while the abetter

an<] when the women began coming 100-]b, wheel of cheese and began atives and friends. They nccomr>an]ed The general cash wheat market con-s 'P ', .',+ j out of the shelter and saw the dam- eating that. When he cold eat no friends over by car. y'!a the Nnches

Mrs. Hoffman wa" elected to the .e they began throi ing rocks, more he w'ent outside, spotted R pa». »d»Y th« the drive wns i complete lack of offerin s b row-v

office of secretary-trea ur r t suc- bricks, etc., at them. They were German captain with a bicycle and indeed a beautiful one ters at country points, Trade reportsceed her late husband, Jesse Hoff- joined by 'Hitler youth, and soon a started to take it arvav from hini. IVord has been receiver] from the indcate that a good demand existsman, who had held the post for 31

fii'st-class riot was under way. How- The captain began to put up R fight, Axe] Sivaiison's that they are nm< from midwestern markets for softyears. ever, guards rescued them, putting but a British soldier wjt]r a "tommy" comforta'b]0 se'ttled in th iV] 1 h't 1 t f tl

'

L. L. Yenni of Teakean was elect-' j '

p'

gun ire a short'burst oyer the cap- Auto Court nt,]Vhee]er, Oregon, nnd inquiries are going unfilled for lacked R director to fill the unexpired On reaching Frankfurt au Mein tajns head and Glenn had his bi- that Axe] is now receiving treat- of available supplies. Mills in thisterm of Mr. Hoffman. t!;ev again spent a day in solitary cycle. He headed for the rear as ments for, his neuritis. I area are still interested in the better

. Other Items confinement. They ivele taken to fast as his 1veakened condition would Nls. E<lwaldlne Miller and ]jtt]elmi]]jng types, wllic}l are very dif-A number of families from here Westlesser, and from that point ti r>«mjt, going in the dii'ection of tjie son arrive<] het'e Sunday night from ificult to obtain, but are showing

attended the Mission Festival at the his first prison camp —Dulag. At E]b river, as he did not wish to be DuBois, Idaho, to spend a couple of little interest in ordinary gradesof'utheranchurch in Gifford Sunday. ppint they received their first caught between the lines, should the months visitin relatives and friends. wheat,

mong them were the Leonard mea] in nine days —One small Germans stage a counter-attack. Mrs. Miller is better'nown here as Wheat receipts of about 582 carsolff, Henry Reil, Reinhard Wilken, niece of mouldy black bread and R About 10 miles behind the lines he Edivardlne Bechtol. at Puget Sound and Columbia river

'p Dagefpeide Herman Meyer and i ~ p' .'..~ ' cup of ersatz coffee! And yet the found a big British mobile kitchen Mr. and Nrs. P. S. Griffith and terminals were reported, of whichHomer Parks families. Germans were supposed to have 'nit, and ate his first real meal children and Sgt. anil Mrs. Stanley Por tland had 113 cars. These were

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Silf low and signed the Geneva convention!! since his capture —white bread, Stevenson an<] son, Tom, of Leivis- mostly representing movement offamily attended dedic'ation services After four days at Dulag he was meat, real coffee with sugar, etc., ton, wei'e IVednesday eve'ning diii- CCC wheat and deliveries on earlierfor a 'Service flag at the Trinity .." "~;.".,;,'.:.',Q,.,:;:, taken to Belgrade, German Pom- and Glenn says right here that that ner guests in the McCi cary home., sales, since current marketings areLutheran church in Pullman, Sunday. crania. The trip was made in an bread tasted like the finest angel- Sgt. Stevenson, U. S. M. C., is R rePorted as verv light. Ordinary sof'

A nephew of Mr. Silf low was one :-:-'".'-'45.:.':. Italian train. The cars on this trair. food cake! Purple Heart veteran of Iwo Jima. white wheat from the new crop,of those honored. Following the ser- S-SGT. GLENN NEWMAN were divided into small compart- During the ba]ance of that day He witnessed the famous flagrals- July-August delivery, was offered onvices they joined. relatives for:R pic-

WMA~ ments desig ed to hold 4 to 6 per- the British took another town near- ing on Mt. Siolabaje. the Exchange at $1.49 Pel bushel.rr jc in the park. Marlene Silf low, sons, but the germans loaded in 14 by, and glenn determined to take. E.,'M. White was a Lewiston busi- Cash wheat Uid I>rjces on the Port-whp hnd'een visiting at the A Q. Sgt. Glen Newman, son of Mr. to the comgartment, which meant advantage of the situation. He enter- land Grain Exchange. June 29,'Wegner home, returned with them. and iNrs. Fred Newman, Cameron, they hRd to take turns standing and ed a German home Rnd informed the Thos. McDowell left last week-end showed: 'Soft white, $1.50; soft, white

The home of Nr. Rnd Nrs. Alex called Rt the gazette office Friday sitting, it, being absolutely impos- owner he was going to sleep there for his home at Everett, Wn., after (no Rex), white club and westen1I,arson was the scene of R family morning Rnd told of his expeciences sible t'0 lie down. At two different that night in a bed! The Ge~all, spending a couple of 'iveeks here red at $1.51, Rnd ordinary hard redgathering 'Sunday of Mrs. Larson's while a Prisoner of war of the Qer- marshalling yards during this trip knowing Glenn had the upper hand'ooking after business interests. winter at $1.50 per bushel, all basrelatives. Attending were Mr. and mans. There are doubtless many air raids occurred. The Germans promptly fixed him a ibed, brought Russell Smith returned home Sun- No. 1 grade in 'bulk, 15-day ship-Mrs. Wm. Humphrey Rnd Mr. Rnd details which would be of real in- locked the compartment doors Rnd in fresh eggs and milk and cooked day from a week's S, C. S. range ment, coast de]jveyMrs. A. O. Oslund of'lark ton; Mr. terest that we have over]ooked, but took to the air raid shelters, leaving a chicken. Here Glenn was able tp survey along the Snake river. Winter wheat in the main 'belt isand Mrs. Stanley Kehr of AIberta, we'e done our best to recount the the Prisoners helpless. Luckily, the wash a bit for the first time! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Behrens of St. mostly in. good to excellent condition.Canada; Mr. »d'Mrs. Ed. Hjnrich story as Glenn told it to us. train 1tself was not hit, but'he Qn the next day, May 3rd, d!'enn Maries were in town Friday for a It is heading Rs fal north Rs theand son Herman and Ray Jones. g]enn, who was transferred from yards took a terrific„pounding, After witnessed a who]e greman division short time, on their waY to Juliaetta. northern boundary states and har-Mrs, Humphrey and Mrs. Oslund are the army to the Anny Air Forces, track repairs had been made the surrendering, complete with cars, Bill said their sons, navy yard em- vesting is becoming more active jnsisters of Mrs. Larson and Mr. Kehr Nay I, 1943, took his pre]iminary train finally landed them at iStalag trucks etc. He promptly requisition- Ployees at Pearl Harbor, were home the southern sections. Spring wheata nephew. training at Denver, Colo., Harlingen, Luft 4, at Belgrade. 39 Fprd V 8 frpm n Qermnn on 30-day leaves, 'but were to re- is in good to excellent condition

Texas, at the la! jer P]ace receiving At this 'cozy l~ttl~ camp" 24 men malpr Rnd again he~d~d toward the turn there soon. The Behrens fami]y Rnd made good pr~g~~~s du~ing the

Roy Winegardner, Nrs. Floyd Gall- his wings as an aerial gunner. On were 'Put in a room 14x16 feet! Elb river, crossing it, and reaching like their new farm home on the St, week.

aher and children Anne and William completion of this training he WRs There were sp-ca]jed "bunks" for the town of Luneiburg. There the There was little or no spreadof Lewiston Orchards, and Mr. and assigned to a plane at Walla Walla eight, 'so the other I6 slept on trie British were prepared to care for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ware and northward of stem rust during tire

Mrs. Henry Si]ha and 'on Car]an Wn., and there . received his final dirty floor. Here is the "geneva the liberated, prisoners. They were family and Mr. and Mrs. George past week, ibut some damage haswere guests Sunday at the home of clew co-ordination training. They Convention menu- for a day Rs dish de loused, enjoyed hot showers, Chlistensen were supper g ests in resulted in't]le southern sect]0Nrs. Jesse Hoffrnan, Nrs. Ga]]aher left for overseas service on Septem- ed out to the prisoners: Morning, shaves, and given any necessary'he Herman Travis home Sunday. Based on market recdjpts at theand children are making their home ber 21, 1944, flying across the states one cup of ersatz coffee, no sugar medical attention. They were also Miss Villa Lou Harris has re- '

with her parent, while Mr. GR]]aber to New Hampshire. From that pomt or milk; noon, one cup'of watery mued new clothes and shoes. Glenn turned home. after visiting a few through June, 1945,'nd market

js in the service. they began their over-water hops, soup, generally made from weavilly says that he never again expects to stocks at the beginning and end ofClaude Cook and son Roger of going to New Found]and, then the peas; supper, two or three spuds have water feel so good as it did Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dammare]l the period, mar et saPPearance of

Lewiston visited at the home of his Azores, from that point to Nakeuca, about the size of R sma]] egg; and when he had that chance to clean and daughter of Baker, Oregon, were w eat this seaso tot e R out 255

mother last Thursday. North Africa, thence to Tunis, and once a week (genera]]y Sunday) up! in town Monday visiting in the Ed- million bushels against 577 mjl]ton

The Weyen families were p]easant from Tunis to a field near Spjnozrrr, 1 7 ]paf of mouldy black 'bread! He remained at Luneburg two g last year, and 404.million two years

]y surprised Sunday evening when Italy, at which point they were as- H pweyer, every three or four days, resting and eating. He wasthey received a telephone call from signed to the 15th Air Force. Weeks they were allowed an Ameri- then taken to an airfield some 50 have been stationed at Fort Meade, o o P

Pvt. Bil]ey Weyen, stationed at The plane to which Glenn was as- can Red Cross parcel, and this en- miles away and flown in a C 47 Maryland, will stop over here the

Camp Rol,erts CR]Ã We can well sig ed had made three missions, ah]ed them to sustain life. They were transPort to Brussej, Belgium. From 4th to visit relatives on their way market supplies was at least 300

imagine the thrill his daughters had, when, on November 16, 1944, .they -upposed to rece'.ve a Ref] Cross par- Brussels to Namour, .France.:Here to their new location at Camp Adair, o " " gas we]] as the rest, at hearing his attacked Munich. Here they ran into ce] once a week, but the "kind]y" he, with liberated fellow prisoners, Qre., where he will be stationed.

voice. R terrific flack barrage, and three Gerlnans allowed .but one every were turned over to the Americans Lt. Kenneth Woody and his bride

Nrs. Raymond Hudson left iMon- engines on their B-24 were put out three or four weeks Where the on Nay 8 —and did that Yank were in town over the week-end, ~ olyn P

dleton, Oregon, tp meet pf commission, R]though np creyi others yr ent Glen~ does npj know, ta]k sound good. He. with his fo]]w Funeral services were held at the]Ier husband, pfc. Raymond Hudson, members were hit. However, with but rather imagines the germans were then taken to LeHave", France, Nrs. Ralph hVhjte and children of Vassar Rawls chRPel Tuesday even-

+ho is coming home on furlough the three engines out they were enjoyed them themselves. There was gaby train, where, after a rest, they Lewiston spent the 4th with the ing at 8:00 o'lock for Caro]ynfollowing action in Europe. forced to fall out of formation, and one comfort here, however, books, boarded a Liberty 'ship, May 24, for R. L. Blewett family. Nr. and Mrs. Wel]s, three-year-o]d daughter of

Miss Beulah Draper arrived home when this occurred, were PromPtly .sent by the Red Cross. Glenn said New York. The ship traveled in Ben Cook and family of'raigmont Nr. and Mrs, Arlos,Wells, who dj

from Los Angales, Sunday, where .attacked by German fighter planes. he read an average of one a dayi convoy, taking 19 days to make the ivere a]so guests. that morning at 11;30 at St. Joseph'

she has been employed. s they headed across the Alps Christmas - was celebrated by a trip, ]anding in New York, June 12. Mrs. Robert Spencer and daughter 'hospital, Lewjston, of d'iptheria. Th

M ss Betty Hoffman left Tues- at an altitude of 14,000 feet, these band concert, the instruments being From New York they went to Joan were down from Coeur d'A]ene Rev. Murray Wells, Juli tt, of-ed by the Red Cross In spite Camp Kj]mj:r iN J thence to Fort tp spend the week-end with her'jcjated and interme

position with the American Red clouds below for Protection, and at of the fact that all were hungiy; Douglas, Utah, from which point he mother, Mrs. Este]la Leith. Normal Hill cemetery.

Cross in the Home Service depart- this point they found themselves they still felt a little Christmas was given a 66-day furlough home! Mr. and tMrs. Wade Keene, Herb. Born at Kendrick Dec, 16, 1941,ment, She was accompanied by her but 2,000, feet aibove the mountains, spirit Zn many easide remarks" on his Poivell, Lewiston, Esto] Crowe of Carolyn came to Lewiston with her

mother, Mrs. Jesse Hoffman, and and the pilot ordered them to "hit Glenn said one thing that made expei;ence glenn tp]d pf the Aus Uniontown, Mr. and'Mrs. E. A. Deo- parents about six months ago to re

'brother, Dwight Hoffman. the silk." the days pass slowly was that no tra]ian in his prison camp who beld and son Johnny and Mr. and side She is survived by her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. iRobert DraPer and Glenn said he promptly "baj]ea work was required or even allowed. made R 'radip put pf razor bind~~ Mrs. Tom Keene enjoyed a fishing a brother, Lee Ray, and grandpar-

family were Lewiston visitors Non- out" and when he landed found him- All would have been glad to work and tin fpil in the Red Crpss pack trip at Atwater Lake Sunday. Torney ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wells

day. self in eight feet of soft snow, near on the farms about, principally in ages —even to the ear phone. This was the on]Y one enjoying muchlCavendish, and Mr. rind Nrs. pete

Mrs. Harry Smooth ~~~~t~d in Lew- Beichtesgarden, pn the tpp .Of R the hope pf b~i~g able tp "pi~~h" radio Provided the camp with th~~~ luck —h brcii ht back R nice mess! St~mp, Sr., I ewjston, —Iiston and 'Clarkston, iSaturday. She peat. One other member of the R bit of food pf any kind, or to get news of the great twin offensives pf frog'egs Tribune.

reports her sist%-]n-]RW, Mrs Clyd~ crew landed near him, and by call- better rations at some farm —but pf t]se Runs'nns And Ar ericans. The Rev. and Mrs. Roy Murray and

McGhee, as recovering satisfactorily ing back Rnd forth they got to- np hppepn>e Rt E]- Dra

from R major surgery, which she gether. It was exhausting work in The cold winter days rolled by one the camp and searched it time and 8'n Miss Beulah Draper daughter pfreceftt]y underwent at St. Joseph's the soft, deep snow, but they found by one, and on February 6 the bjg time again. but were never able to Lester Crocker and sons enjoyed Mr, and Mrs. Robert Draper, pioneerhospital. an abandoned radar ca'bin, and stay- Russian offensive began. The Ger- locate it. glenn says the reason it R fishing trip on Ruby creek Sun- residents of Potlatch ridge, became

Nr and Mrs, Roy Craig were in ed there three days, discussing plans mans then evacuated the whole was .never fpund was 'thRt t e day They report just ~ k the ibride of 1st Lieut. William Dep-Lewiston Tuesday. camP —10,000 men starting toward Australian kept it; eon. o~]ea >n his Wa]ter Thomas and his mother, „

the western front! They marched 20 person, the head scarfe he wore Nrs. M. V. Thomas. ivere Kendrick

miles R day in the snow»d cp]d. Concealing the ear Phones Rnd the business 1 isitprs FridWhen night fell the Germans would ho]jow of h!s shoulder hiding the Spokane Saturday. Walter reports .

pm their. Parachutes Rnd assign about 1,000 men tp R barn, tin ] b rd h' h ]d th his m~th~~

d to brush, trees and lock the doors, and leave them t<'eceiver itself! This set, of course, improving. fo]]owing her jj]nests and

g o ~ " ocl<s in making the descent to the find a place to lie down, if possible, wo ld b k ow " t 1 t," accident of last f 11. o'lock.bottom they rn the inky darkness Tp make Details of the wedding wj]j be jn

Pt " light would have been death. The simplest of a]] receivers —but jt Fire Near Levy]stan Tuesd y" men had Red Cross blankets, and wsor]<ed and was a precious thing to He Jo

e footing and rolled, Glenn slept "three-deep" for warmth. Dur-, tho i o . Lif vitho t it 1 d th Car- Truck Coll]son

Nrs. Anna Rpbeson, who has been suffered tora ligaments and a crack- ing this time they were not permit-i R„d the news it brcught would have fjgh«» fr'oni h«e Lapwaj " A car driven by Otto Rauschke,

serjousfy ill. e, and having been almost unhearable. Had it been fighters and Lewiston fire fightno extra clothes, were covered with found, its owner and tho ]o t and 1 m

body lice —their food was three to him wou]d have been promptly side bl th t v t froiMiss Stella Herring of Teakean lost one flying boot, his he]met and i 11 d d ! put to death! iston hill highway to the Hatwai i th Wgo, t is condition djdl This march (well known through Gl 1 o s id th t d i th i d T d „„„„,g

last week. not help any. long iveeks of marching if a man jng. Henry estimates that some p

for two n>onths, when they finally r.no'; sick o: ga"e .'It plysically and 4,000 orthe 'German S S troops reached Hanover, germany and pris- f 1 fro h Jeny White, five 'broken teeth, and

dinner ~ests Sunday of Mr. and throwing up smoke screens to hide on camp Stalag 11-B. During the mans set police dogs on him. If he The fighters were able to save al]ID]ck Kuykendall a sh]rkjng-up.

hdqrs. Jesse Heffel. ",failed tn get up and rejc'.n the line the homes and buildings in thebodies wraPed in he was bayoneted or shot to death! of the b] z, b t

burlaP sacks, old strips of canvas, Araga, anything for wamth and pro- Glenn mph

' th t th Qf - th t 1 fi h

njured, gave uP the tection. They remained at StalagClarkston for R picnic. 11-B just four days, being crowded the Germans o tho fo t t 'l 11

Y g o ng to eat in with Russians, po]es, French, „„„;„,, „„, „„„.„ th

Czechs, etc., and still were given no 1 ogtb o dh i 'o ll o „,, „, P ect iyeather

evening. p —60 days of and he doesn't believe that n t]ij the h ]p of 'olu t . ''h tiP throu h

out the entire day.

an 8 S barracks. Three troopers filth being on their bodies! that can be said about their cnelty confine 1t to about hree acres Itd

td1

t t

Fire Alarm MondrLY Morning with fixed bayonets, accepted his On April 6 Glenn said the big can be exaggerated! It is his sincere <i as near the Spa]ding bridge,tl t f th t f

About 2:00 o'lock Monday morn- surrender. The pair were taken in- American offensive began and they hope that that nation never again He wishes to thank all who he]Ped ' t h f t]1ng the local fire siren sounded, and side, searched thoroughly, all their were marched out of Stalag 11-B ana be permitted to rise to a position of in the fight.

anxious residents were informed jt personal ~be]ongjngs being taken. At headed east. Two days passed and Pp,~,zrwas the Perryman Hotel.

l o p enn Saw R ChRI1Ce to Glenn still has the B it' "B ttl' escape the column, and left.. Du i gthese three days he could hear the 1 llb tio, o v" g ns, and even of "Monte" beret, and says that h

e cape was not prizes it highly as a rea] souvenier t v to'Rs caught by the of hjs experiences. His opinio

e Guard, who took him,v;th that of others, th t thoriginated, The Germans then called their to a Yugoslavian slave labor camp. «battle dress" uniforms are mp«co]or, a soft cream. and make the Charley Moore, Kendrick, $2.00.

Char]ey ICnndler was awaken- headquarters, and topk them across A. couple of days here Rnd he was comfortable to iyear than ou«iyn street as well Rs the buildings them- Nrs. James Holt, Southwick, $2 00.ed by the smoke and tunied jn the the lake 'by boat to Berchtesgarden put in with a column of British selves, present a very neat and clean Mr. Rnd Nrs. Cletis Hoisington,alarm. (town) where they were questioned. prsoners whp were marching by. (Continued on last page) appearance,

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1945

DRINK MIXES

9 is].r - v]'V

Many a soldier devotes h]s furlough to day~nd.n]ghtmechanized operation on the home farm. This is Cpl.De]mar>an Horn, Jr. with h]s dad at Je]ferson, Iowa.

LINDEN

FARM WAGE STABILIZATIONMr. and Mrs. Harl Whitinger were EXPLAINED BY SUPERVISOR

$! Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Donald Cantril. Reports reaching the Idaho WFA

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wendt and Wage board indicate that while most

I %5 j ' + 'I gg g ~g 4 Mrs. Ida Silf low spent Sunday with farmers and farm workers under-'. + relatives in Pullman. stand the provisions of the farm+> Mrs. Ray Whitinger and son Nor- wage stabilization program, further

We have, at all times, the finest Fresh Vege- f man of Lewiston spent the week-end detailed explanation seems necessary+ with Mr. and Mrs. Harl Wihitinger. at this time, Arlo W. Giles, area

tables raised m the Potlatch Valley- '+ Mr. and Mrs. Werner Brammer supervisor for northern Idaho, an-~ls 'f and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mielke an'd nounces.

BAGE —LETTUCE —PEAS —CARROTS;„d,ug]„,„++ and Nrs. George McKinnon. are provided for bringing about

AND POTATOES + Fred:Schoeffler and daughters Re- stabilized wages. One of these, the+ va and 'Irene were Baiturday visitors "General Regulations," applies to all~+~ in Colfax. agricultural labor until such time

as sPecific wage ceilings are estab-FAIRVIEW ITEMS lished. The other method, "Specific

/IsWage Ceilings," governs the admin-

Mr. and Nrs. Fred G]enn drove to istration of wage ceilings for certain

. If you haven't tried that vei y deliciOus ++Lewiston Friday evening to attend crops orPerat'ons

+ the wed'ding of Kiss Kittie Elizabeth the ceilings h'ave been estab]ished,

ORANGE CRUSH AND ORANGE JUICF + Madden to Lt. Kenneth B. Woody. Under the "GeneralRegulations-'isiting

in the home of his uncle and WFA wage ~board before an increase:'lready SWeetened and ready tO miX 5-tO-1 With k aunt, Mr, and Mrs. John Glenn. can be made in a farm w'age or sal-

l'ater yO ubetter get it nOW aS there iS a Very + Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Nay called ary above the rate of $200 a month,g

I Monday evening in the Ed, Hinrich or a comparable rate, either on anoticeable shortage looming in these items. + home, time or piece work basis. In com-

4t@+ Mrs. Jesse Heffel and ch'ildren puting wage or sal'ary rates, all

EE + visited Wednesday and Thursday forms of additional pay such asI'»th her parents at Rockford, Wn. bonuses, commissions, board, room,

Little Elaine remainetd for a longer and so on must be considered as partvisit. of the payment. Where farmers

+~ Mr. and Nrs. paul Dagefoerde, paid higher wages in 1943, they may

'z7 ~+ were Lewiston visitors Wednesday.i still pay the s'arne wages, but they'Phe Dagefperde children stayed at cannot increase the rates without" Phone 581 Floyd Millard, Mgr. Phone 581 I the Ben Hoffman home. Prior approval of the board.

Nr. and Mrs. Pearl Haze]tine and Under a specific wage ceiling, theAl» ego

"4+4+++++4+C~he+i~+ I+4«>'+0'+I'4+4'+ ~+~+++ ~+4'4++++4'~~~'"++"C~C+."q i~ son Harold were Moscow visitors I WFA administrator may establish aFriday, ceiling wage rate for a definite type

'Mr. and Mrs. Wil'bur Corkill and bf work, such as picking potatoes,MORE ABOUT ARMED FORCES CAMERON NEWS children were iLewiston visitors on topping and loading sugar beets, or

Sa t urc]ay. other farming operation in a desig-(Cont]nued from Page 4) Among those who attended the Nrs. paul Dagefoerde and Mrs. nated area. When such a ceiling has

Mission Festival at Gifford Sunday Henrv Reil were Lewiston visitors~

been est'ablished by the WFA ad-Notice to relatives or close friends were Rev. Meske, Mr. and Mrs. Friday. 1ministrator, no employer in the area

«: ~»gn Robert iBu~ Ens]gn F Fred Silf low, Mr. and Nrs. Otto Mrs. Dora Heffe] anc] Mrs. Roy: affected may pay a higher rate forHe»gartner and S1-c Guy L Silf low, Miss Emma Hartung, 'Mr, Craig and daughter paige were din-; the particular operation without

and Mrs. Herman Bi]flow, Aug. F. ner guests Sunday or iMr. and Nrs.l WFA approval. Adjustment in thede]ivera~b]e notices on their 'paper Wegner and August Brammer. I Jesse Heffel. I ceiling rate may be made by thePlease 'bring in the correct addresses Nrs iHerrnan S1]f]pw entertained Jlfr, and Mrs. Paul Dagefoerde and I board in cases of undue hardshiPif they wish to receive the Paper. at a art Wednesday afternppn fpr children attended t'e Lutheran iM]s- resulting from poor crop or field

Mrs. Jacob Schmidt of 'Sppkane sion Festival ]n G.'fford on Sunday. conditions.'Somewh'ere In The Pacific i Miss Helen Mielke of San,Franc]sco'1 Mrs. Fred Glenn and daughters Action to establish a specific wage

Dear Mac and B]H:IMrs. Jo'hn Schwarz, Nrs. Ida Ston~ were 'in Lewiston Monday. ceiling can be taken by the WFA

I thought I'd better write andIburner, Mrs. Fred Newn1arr Mrs ~

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn anct administrator only after a public

thanlk you for the Gazette I have Edwin Mielke and Miss Emma Ha;. 10har]es Woody accompanied the1hearing has ibeen held by the boardbe'eri.receiving, and to give you my tung, IAndrew 'Cox family to Genesee Sun-land upon receipt of a request from1'atest address, '

d i dav, where they all were dinner ' majority of the producers to ~be

'here isn't much I can write aboutl h''nth " Auv't "igu'est of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Carl- ~ected by the ceiling.

Because of the broad public in-

seen quite a,'bit of "scenery" so far, The time wa t,] 1I Nr. and Nrs. Pearl Haze]tine and terest served by the stabilization

and will continue to see more in the't ih'i I son Harold spent iSunday visiting in program, WPA expects relatively

near future.games after which a delicious lunch Deary few infractions of regulations andnear fu u e. was serve . 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glenn and established ceiling wage rates. ~How-

Tpmmy I png, I en" M 's Walter Koenp> Nr i daughters called Sunday afternoon ever, th'ere are penalties providedand Mrs, Ed. Mielke, Sgt. and Nrs.l 1n the Rpy G]enn home on Americar= for the occasional offender. EitherGlenn Newman, Mrs. Fred Newman, ridge. employer or employee wilfully v]o]iat-Herbert and 'awrence Schwarz,1 Frank Bvrne and daughter Miss ing the act is su'bject to a fine not

Atwater L'ake's'anks were really Helen and Wa]ly Newman spent Nary weve Lewiston vtsitprs one day exceeding $1,000 or a year's im-li'ned with fishemen Sunday, July I, 'ec'nesdsy evening in the Fred ]ast week. prisonment, or both. In addition, thethe operiing day. An eight-inch bass Mie)]ce hcwe. J. M. Woodward and son Clifford amount of wages paid at an illegaliii the smallest permitted,'nd some Mrs. Tena Riggers of Crairmont spent Fridav in Lew]stan. rate may be disregarde'd by thepf'the,]o'ca] fishermen, who braved visited with her cbrother, Carl Koepp, Nr. Rnd Mrs. Rd. Hinriph enjoyed Bureau of Internal Revenue in de-th'''rowds from other points, re- an" other relatives, 'over the week- a visit Sunday even]rrg with 'er termining the income tiax of theported that by "squeezing their i'ish end. c~usins: Mr. and Mrs. iStanley Kerr emp']pyer.

'hard" they cpu]d make them meas- Nr. and Mrs. Walter Kpenn and of Vulcan, Al'berta. Cana'da, and Mr. Any farmer or farm worker whoure eight inches in length. family, Mr. and'rs. Ed. Mie]ke and and Mrs. O. A. Osl'und of Clarkston. has a problem pertaining to wage

Most loca'1 piscat'orial art]sts are c]'aughters and Mr. and iMr. Glen The Hinrich family spent Tuesday regulations should get in touch withof'he opinion that it wpu]d have Wegner and family were dinner in Lewistbn. Mr. Giles, whose office is located atbeen better tp keep the lake closed guests ef Mr. and Mrs, Werner Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hinrich and son the court house in Lewiston. Hisfor, anbther yeiar. Brammer Friday evening. Herman were Sundav dinner guests territory includes the counties of

Rev. and Mrs. Groschunf and in the Alex Larson home. Benewah, Bonner, Boundary, Clear-Have you purchased that War daughter of Spokane were Wednes- water, Idaho, Kootenai, Latiah, Lew-

Bond this month? day even4ng visitors in the home of Read the ads.—keep posted is, Nez perce and Shoshone.'ote:Personally we think the

spite a severe shortage of machineryand latbor, local farmers have metthe call for increased production, andunless "hamstrug" with usless regu-lations, will continue to do so!

RE@ CROSS PHAR«CYThe s~ Store

B. F. Nesbit, Prop. Phone 942

8:::SBinder Twine

1

-11

1

, I"I1,

Sack Twine

Grease Gunsll

Pressure Oil Cans

Water Bags

Pressure Grease i

Motor Oils

and Tools I

1

With What You Save by Trading ii

Here -- Buy R Bond

inc y Suggestions,",Puretest Asperin Tablets, 100 for ——————-4

(A better aspirin tablet than Puretest hasnev'er been made)

plenamins —contain Vitamins A, 8, C, D, Eand 0, with Liver Concentrate and IronSulphate 72s —$2 5'9

Bisma-Rex and Bisma-Rex Mates Anti-Acid

Tablets for indigestion ---——5% and M ~5FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED

Tycho.BITS A ROLL

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Fm ~ ~R !~M~R&lsaI I+I', lE] Qp~ ~c j,

'S: I ~

With Farmall Tractor Power

THnoacHOUT the Spring, from the Rockies to theAtlantic seaboard, worried farmers searched

the skies for signs of clear weather, but the coldrains fell relentlessly.

For more than a month the seed should havebeen germinating in the warm soil. Millions ofacres lay unplanted because the ground was toowet for preparation of the seed bed and too coldfor germination of the seed.

Only a generation ago there could have beenbut one outcome-crop shortage and food scar-city. Nature allows scant time for planting whenthe warm sun waits till late May or June beforedrying the soggy soil. Horses are too slow andtire too quickly to get the job done then.

But the farmers remember May of 1943—onlytwo years ago-when their fast, untiringtractors averted crop failure. Then, too, rains @fiooded the fields and the month was all butspent before they could go in on the landand plant.

1943 mC1St farmerS drpVe t]re]r traotprS HTKilHAnaliAL

from dark to dark, and longer. Many plantedaround the dock, working in two or three shifts.They made one of the greatest crops in history.

In today's war-tom world-with hunger anddisease already stalking many peoples-evenone major crop failure could bring famine. Thisis why the sound of tractors and planting ma-chinery was heard, day and night, from thePlains states to the Eastern seaboard —why head-lights stabbed the darkness over the fields.

America's farmers are doing it agair., in s,.itsof an unprecedented combination of adverse cir-curnstances-bad weather, shortages of machinesand shortages of manpower. For the second timein three years, they are relying upon their trac-tor-powered machines to help rescue large areas

of the world from catastrophe. More of thesetractors are products of International Har-vester than of any other company.

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY

180 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago 1, Illinois

* BUY MORE BOHDS *

i~i Il~(~,S" 3 II

" ".f ) ) " 0: i'.ll.="IEY I:Akh )0 "PkGAII]l

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Notarv Seal "Grows Legs"Marvin Long asks the the party

or child who picked up his NotarySeal from his desk, Saturday, June30, please retut'n the same.

It seems it's aln1ost impossible todp a notary business without theseal —an..l the cost of a new one israther high

Marvm believes rts shiny surfacesappealed to some youngster as aplaything, and its parents do nestrealize the value or importance ofthe seal.

Mr. and Nrs. M. L. Berry and Mr.and Mrs. Orsel Berry of Avon spentSunday with Mr. ancl Mrs. H. G.Linderman.

Mr. and Mrs. 'D. W. Whybark, Mr.and Mrs. F. C. 'Lyons ancl son Georgeand il?r. ancl Mrs. C. F. Hardestyattenc]ed Conference at Cream ridgeSunday.

i>Ir. anc] Mrs. Clem Israel visitedthe McConnels in Moscow Saturdayevening ancl Sunday. Eileen Garnerstayed with mrs. Fry during theirabsence.

Mr. ancl Mrs. Claud Pippinger ofOrofino visited,Mrs. Mattie GarnerSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Sylvester Konen ofLewiston and Mary Riley, Kendrick,called on Mr. and iMrs. Bahr Sun-day.

Cpl. John Keeler of Gulfport,Miss,, and Miss Zella Woodall ofCo]by, Kansas, arrived Monday tovisit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Keeler.

Rev. Geo. Calvert will ibe theminis'ter here for the coming year.

Lieut. Joe Michaelis, on furloughfrom Biloxi, Miss.. and Mrs. Mich-aelis arrived Monday from Lewistonto visit her parents, 'Mr.'nd Mrs.Louis Alexander.

Dr. Christensen was called Mon-day mormng ito see Wi]ma Cuddy,who was suffering with append'icitis.At this writ]n~ 9sre is improving.

]ter. and M1 s. Louis Alexandertook Mrs. Etta Dicks to a Lowistonhosi'ta] Sunday afternoon. Her sis-

!ter, Mrs. Addison Alexander,'is withher.

]lIr. and Mrs. John Cuddy and,chi]dren spent Thursday with theB. G. Lindermans. John "buzzed"wpnd for them that day.

Mrs. Harry Langdon and soncalled on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fos-ter Monday.

Mr. and 'Mrs. Harley Perrymanand son visited with Mr. and Mrs.Dsn Kechter Sunday,

L. A. Grinolds, Stewart Wilsonand Geo. Smith have been gradingthe roads and repairing culverts thepast few days.

Nr. an@ Mrs. Jack Mustoe ofSputhwick vis'ited Mr. and airs. JohnCuddy Saturday.

Mrs. F. C, Lyons has returned toMoscow 10 8-year-o]d size dresses,which were comp]eted as our RedCross work for June.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weaver andchildren and Forest Grayson wereLewiston shoppers Saturday.

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SEE US FOR ALL KINDS

INSURANCE, including

AUTO

TRUCKGRAINHAILBUILDING

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Defense Bonds May Be Purchaseti At ThisBank

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THE FARMERS BANKHerman Meyer, president

H. M. Emerson, Vice-presidentA. 0. Kanikkeberg, CashierL. D. Crocker, Asst. Cashier

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Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationR R

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Kendrick Bean Growers Ass'n i

KENDRICK Phone 971 . IDAHO

THE KENDRICK GAZEITE THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1945

THE KENDRICK GAZETTECHURCH NOTICES

Lutheran Church Of CameronRev. Theo. Meske, Pastor

Lutheran Church Of JullaettaRev. Theo Meske, Pastor

llOI'%VEcLTXIKR

S1;OC'.t.~O..~ erS

Butter, lbButterfat .

]Office In

Kendrick State Bank Bldg.

Phone 333 Lewiston

COAI.DKEN UTAH

TREATED

COMMERCIAL HAULING

Idsho

ect waysging youand abovece.

cr J

BIG BEAR RIDGE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Daymond SchneiderPub]ished every Thursday morning at and baby were Sunday visitors in il

Kendrick, Idaho, by P. C. McCreary (Delayed) the Carl Finke home.Subscription, $2,00 per year Mr. and Mrs, Newt. Morey and 'Mrs, Ed, Walcott and Donna, who

Strictly Independent in Politics son Michael and Mls. D. J. Ing]e have been at pocatello, returned herewere tMoscow visitors Wed'nesday. the first of the week to take care Calls fpr COld Drii]ks Iee Creai]i Milk Shakes Etc.

Miss pauline Jones has returned of their atrawber'ry croP y y y

Kendrick Full Gospel Church ing her vacation with home folks ARROW HAppENINGS FOr a QuiCk LunCh Or a Full Meal —COme In ~

here and at Ju]iaetta.rMrs. Ha]vor lien visited with her Pvt. James A]bright and a friend 'v'ie Are Readv To Serve You

Federation, bulk ......................$1.37 Morning WorshiP at ll. Com- Mrs Claude Jones and son Roger home here.club, bunt ............'........................I Gf munich. sermon subject: "whst scd Mrs. Lcs 'Mysrs were I".twist»» tjchstttcschrcdcr spent s fsw drys MCCOYS CONFECTIONERYRed, bulk ........:...........................$1.35 About the Seventh Day?" . visitors Tuesday. the past week in Lewiston, visitingRex, jbu]k .............................,.....$1,35 Even]n'g service at 8. Evangelistic. The Misses Do]]]e and Theo Smith his grandmother.Oats, 100, bu]k .........................$2.00 IlowshiP meeting, Monday, July and Caroline E]]efson; Mrs. O. Iver- Mr. and Mrs.'Donald Gibbs havBar]ey, 100, bulk ..................$195 9. All Pentacostal churches in Clear- son and Mrs. Bertha Iverson oi returned from port]and, where they JJ

Beans B bl St' Moscow were Sunday dinner guests have been honeymooning.water valley.

Small Whites (100) ...............,....$6.00 „Th S „"dyC . " y . of Mrs. Johanna Nelson. Donald Ba]dviin of Orofino sPent S,%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%Flats (100) ................................$6.00 g ' family reunion was enjoyed by a week at the home of Ed. Grose- /Reds (100) ....................................$6.00 'he Kleth family Sunday when Mr. close.Pintos (100) ................................$6.00

' and Mrs. Ralph Kaye and Mr. and Mrs, Beth Wing visited at the gGreat Northerns (100) ................$6.00 Re M L Mrs. Villi] Wampler of Bremerton, Harry Sampson home one afternoon

Wn., Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowers of of. last week.Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Lew]stpn, Mr, and Mrs. L. Morrison Lesse and M. G, Groseclose were

Alsyke Clover, 100 ..............---$2700 iMorning Worship at 11:00 a, m. and son Johnny pt Moscow; Miss Lewiston visitors Friday. s

White Dutch, 100 lbs.............$60.00 Evening jServices at 7:30 Marjorie pen]and, C. N., of the Bonnie Groseclose and Mr. and E 1 ~»» E

Eggs Dsss» Thursday ssshlhg —prayer Meeting, sscrsd 'Heart hospita! ic spokane, M."s. Emery wilson called st the g g Pur regular annual u]y]uendLarge...'...,.....„........,,..........35c ejt the Parspnages 7:30 o clock Mr. and Mrs, Floyd iMcGraw and home of Bonnie's . parents Monday, IMediums ......................;...............30c family and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kleth Bonnie is working in North Lewis- gCases returned 'ouble Feature, Scheduled. were at home. ton. 'hecks are ready. Please call at ~A double feature is on the bill at Ml. and Mrs. E. H. Jones were Harry Smith, section foreman, has p

the local theatre this coming week- Lewistpn v]s]tprs Friday. taken a 90-day leave to work on his w ~E NN' i1 I--------------------50c end. First of these is "Nevada," a (Thi Week) farm, Mr. Smith is also having a ) QQe QQIIQe JOAN Idee~,c story of the old west, starring Bob M Ed Liens S pkane spent the home freezer plant installed in hisg IMitchum, Anne Jeffreys anC] Guinn week end with relatives and'r]ends home.

Williams.POND'S SHOE SERVICE The second offering is Lum & Mr and Mrs. C]arence Swanbec]c are visiting at the home of her Par- I'

404 Main'treet Lewiston, Idaho Abner in "Goin'o Town." and 'spn Bpbby of C]arkston were ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith. IThe usual news and cartoon will S d visitors in the home of Mrs. Mr.'Parkel was recently dischargecl P T~round cct the evenings'ntertain- Jchshhs Nstscc from th srmy scd is hcw employed / p™C]ldrtCIt ROC11da]C COr]lpaf]y

T 8ment. .'Mrs. Ronald 'Jones and baby son, at Pendleton.

Keith Olbert, returned home from Larry and Linda Wunderlich of g KENDRICK, IDAHO'O ICE OI" PUBLIC AUCTION M„s Ds„;dsch's ls Ksbdrlck Schdsy Or»fills syrct lbs wssk-shd bsrc w KENDRICK, ID 0 Ihc>ppe

BY LATAH COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. Zach Aas of Mos- with their grandparents.cow visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Laird and daughter

OPEN WEDNESDAYS THRU The fpl]owing property will be The annua] Lutheran out-door ser- phyllis and Ed. Grosec]ose were din-«fer««r sale,,to the highest bid- vice and picnic dinner wi]] .be he]d in ner guests at the Harve Woodruffder, at the County Courthouse in S]ind's grove Sunday, Ju]y 15 A home Sunday. !l

Your Patronage I vited, Moscow, Idaho, on Mond y, July 16, most cordial invitation is extended Visitors at the Ed, Groseclose

ROSS ARMITAGE 5 «1:30.O'c]pck P M tp a]]. home Sunday were Howard Wunder134- Mr. and Mr.;, Henry Kortemeier lich and family of Orofino, the Laird ]0 RECOMMENDATIQN

in. wheelbase, chassis with cab, and son paul were Lewiston visitors family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nye and650x20 wheel; mileage 20,383. last week. son and Blaine Groseclose of Julia

One John Deere "G" Tractor, equip- Mr and tNrs Rpy Faiifie]d and etta,, and Donald, Jackie and Sue s ~

DR. GEO. W. McKEEVER Ped with lights and Power lift, Mrs. Leonard Fairfie]d were Moscow Schroder. Our best advertising comes from12x38, 6-ply tires and tubes, rear visitors one day last week. those families we have servedDental Surgeon wheels; 600x16 front tires, and at- Sally and Louise Fisken of Spo- JULMETTA NEWS NOTEStachments. kane are visiting their aunt, Mrs.

Office Phone 812 One John, Deere Duckfoot 148-inch Ed Ga]]pway.frame idt connections and con- M d M J H (

A little excitement was createdvious occasions we found you to

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One John Deere power Mower 71 ' h' bl d'ar eha'd pulled off on the side track ] be excellent as mort]clans, court

eous and reasonable in price."Dr D A C~IStenS~n Cl kBO dof Co tyCO i-b th Wyn Wi] U"SNR g t '" hd g

]]L D..sipners. Such recommendations are grat-l

ifying. They inspire us to con-Stently imPrOVe.

Emergency Call at All Hours On EstlLte of Anna, B. Roberts, Deceasea his way home, after receiving hisI Notif]eat]pna honorable discharge. Irvin is a vet- daughter of I ewiston were week-

Notice is hereby given by the eran of some 36 months service inend~ visitors at the Ira Fix home. VASSAR-RA WLSundersigned, executor of the estate the South Pacific.

of Anna B. Roberts, deceased, to thecreditors of and'all persons having GOLDEN RULE Mrs, George Shu]1 an'd'iss Rpb- Funeral Homeclaims against the said deceased, to erts of Lewiston were Sunday visit-exhibit them with the necessary Mrs. Ida Silflow of Cameron called ors at the home pf Mr. and Mrs.

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1,.R ... M, ~ .„:l vouchers within four months after on Mrs, Glen Betts Wednesday of Herb Mi]lard and Mr. and Mrs. Nye.. Qgp ~g g pQQ+ June 7, 1945, the first publication of last week Mr. and Mrs. Laughton and chil-this notice, to the said executor at Mrs. Adel]a Christensen of Lewis. dren, who came home to put upthe Probate Court at Moscow, Idaho, ton spent several djays recently at their crop of hay, are returnin'g tcthe same being the place for the the G]en Betts home. Hermiston, Oregon, soon, to resumetransaction of the business of said Mrs. Roy iMartin ca]led at the their work.estate, in Latah County, State of Carl Finke home Friday.. Mrs. iMarvin Grayson, who is em-Idaho. The Oscar Laurence family 'Nrent ployed at the ship yards in Port-

PRESTO-LOG WOOD COAL i,. 1945. also among the Lewiston visito~s kane, are the parents of a 7-pound son,

Cox, Ware & Stellmon this week. born June 26, on the birthday an-Leiviston, Idaho, Attys. for Executor Patty and Billy Cowger are visit niversary of another chi]d, SandraFirst pub. June 7, 1945 ing relatives in Orofino this week. Lee. The baby has 'been named

WLast pub. July 5, 1945. Betts Bros. en'joyed a visit from Harry Joseph. Mother and 'babe are

alter Brocke their brp'ther, Andrew Betts, «doing nicely. They are in the Sacre'dEvanston, Ill., the past week. Heart hospital.sffles phone Ggs R»sldsscs Ggdl The D. V. Ksykscdsll family wss Riley Davis, cf Montana, is visit- g+gQ~RR C%E L~ ~ Rh~ V W&h

G tbsp sssAbner Cpwger home Sunc]ay, the iveek-end.

Blacksmithing, Wood Work " "- P y ".".'" L'g Oscar ancl Alex Laurence, ivho G Jvenc]plyn Al>rams unc]erwent an '—cro but ood ickin~; 5c. you

A]g]. PS ''ave been assisting John Darby with sj>penclectnniy Saturday at Lewiston. 'oon callers ivere Mr. and Mrs. Da]- Conference, and report hearing asaivmil] work, are now busy putting She is a c]aiigohter of Mr. and Mrs.'as Groseclose anci family, IMrs. Or- wonderful sermon by the Bishop.ick. NcA]lister South Ju]iaetta. ~ ', r t

Harold Abrams.jval Choate anc] c]aughters, Mrs. Folks are being disappointed, who

Nr. anc] Mi's. Lyle Bashaw ofl

Burn]>am Choate and Asa Choate. come tp their neighborhood for

FRANK CROCKER I Grangemont are visiting at the Rpy TEAKEAN GOSSIP Orofino visitoi's Mone]ay were Mr strawberries, as they are not nearly

LET ME DO YOUR Malton home whi]e Lyle is under . and Mrs. Asa Choate and Maxine, so Plentiful as in Past years.a c]octor's care. He is suffering with Our resic]ents are working extra ]at», „„,]' Chas Wri ht a„<1 Mrs. Lloyd Van Airsda]e is herea deep fel]on on one finger. hare] —so they can take the claY f

'and Mi.s W;)]jan> Gipsec]use f'rom Stockton, Calif., visiting with

Mrs. Glenn Betts and Russell call- pff the 4th, fpi fishing trips, picnics, Asma Chpate tppsk them dpiyn pn h]s Ielativcs, She will return to hered at the W. A. Cowger home Sun- etc.:Some will stay at home and t k home in a week or so.

EEr clay. rest, still others will be working.All Work Guaranteed Mr. and 'Mrs. iRoy iMartin and Sunday visitors at the Wi]]iam Miss Stel]a Herring came home on

ore fami]y visited at the Gil Erlewine Glosec]ose home ivere iMr. anc] Mrs. Monday from Lewiston, where she An Oregon man is said tohava'EWISLINDQUIST rome Sunday. Ra]ph Boyd of 'Clarkston, Mr. ancl has b«n'»»ng invented a machine to make orange

Tuliae44a Mr. and Nrs. D. V. Kuykendall Nrs.'dkein Cheeuvrcut of Lenore, Some of the people here went to boxes from knots and scrap wood.and sons visited at the Glen Betts Miss Anna Marie Kern and Miss Cream ridge last Sunday to the Buyers will soon ibe getting fruithome iSunday afternoon. Betty;Sergeant of Lewiston. After- Closing Day services of the U. B. and knots at the same time.

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A DOS rOR 1'HEM Willi 1HWINTER POWER-+ocfuvse Ikey

We have missed them all ..~ Joe, the quiet young engineerwho came to us in '39, and Jim the freckle-faced redhead, who

could go up a pole like a monkey and was one of Our cracklinemen. Bill's the swell youngster who worked in the cost dc-'

~

artment. Mary worked there, too, and she and Bill planned toe married... Then came Pearl Harbor!

W. D. Woodward

Agent For

LEWISTONTRIBUNE

So they answered their country's call, and went'ut to defendthe land they lovpd... ard,vhat that land m ant —freedomand oppor',unity. They will be returning to us —soon, we hope—and we ]~ill gladly and proudly welcome them back.

Yes, WasItingtc>n Wafer Power remembers its employees in

Uncl. Sam's uniforms... remembers them with prid'e andfrier.holiness... and the Cc>rn-ny will be wa.tching for them,whei their presen] Iob is finished and they return home."

IelIIIIIIS IIII'OII g'gIpi ] Ol]jc~I- Q)

THE KENDRICK GAZET E 'IURSDAY, JU~Y 5, 1945

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I,, et':C1! I™~

.'lleI.Iq,.!i,:/

PUBLISHED BY THB KENDRICK CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY

WELL FOI.KS—Another 4th of July has camo

and gone, leaving all of us tiredand weary from the celebration.But let us not forget that thereis still a war to be won. Ourboys haven't given up —so let'not either. All of us should workall the harder to get the "Scrap

. With the Japs" over with, onceand for all!Remember:

You can do your share in >grin-

ning this war by keeping yourold hens laying —and keepingyour cows well fed, so that theymay produce more milk.

Food is a most vital weapon'i needed to help win the war, and,! milk is food!

Produce and keep right on pro-ducing.

Also Remember —It is moreimportant than ever to take theproper care of cream and eggs.Keep them cool, keep them clean,and get them down to us as oftenas possible. If you aren't coming

to town —send them in withyour neighbor!

Percy: "I'm five.. How old areyou?"

Archie: "I don't know."Percy: "Do women bother

you?'rchie:"Nope."Percy: "Then you'e four!"

!An army colonel was lectiiring

a group of neophyte officers."Now, a problem," he droned. "A40-foot flag pole has fallen down.You have a sergeant and ten men.How do you reset the flag pole?"

The officer candidates suggest-ed use of derricks, block-and-tack-le, and other devices.

"You'e all missed the point,men," barked the colonel. "Youjust yell: 'Sergeant, reset the flagpole'."

"The difinition of a gentleman,"says Mabel, the WAC, "is apatient wolf!"

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c3, 'I.~I'ings A C.>ange

Aj»etlte!

! Cold Mea.ts

Crisp Sa.ladl

Iced Drinks

Sandwiches

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er'~

..n,

Bring that grocery list here. Qual-'ty

groceries at reasoriable prices!

CASH GROCERYPHONE 891 KENDRICK PHONE 891

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ii,;.~~I,!g,, ~i

NUT COAL for Cook stoves and your

Warm Morning Heaters is due to arrive

any time now. Get your coal off the carand save handling charges.

Our long-awaited car of salt has ar-

rived apd been unloaded. Get your now!

Call Kendrick 591 for particulars.

Lewiston Grain Growers%'ade T. Keene, Agent Phone 591

See Marvin ForField Grain, Truck, Tractor and Combine Insurance

will appreciate it ig you ivill leave your acreage for Field GrainInsurance at the store —due to gas shortage. —I thank you

MARVIN LONG AGENCY

We can supply "the makin's" for,these meals for very little in points,or money.

aeI

Ii Waist Somew.~er|.'o <I Ii .V.:eet Your .. riencs'?~ If you do, use our place! We want <

li you to feel welcome at all times. gI ~ ~ ~ II

HUNGRY~ - THIRSTY~I When you'e hungry or thirsty, you can bank we g

can quench that thirst or serve you wholesome food. II

I ITry our Home Made Pies

iIi ii!:e s!.on;joel:ionery d

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Normandy, North France, Central

He is a medical techimcian in the

Kendrick Tbeatre Medioai Detaehmeot. He ia a eoa otMr. and Mrs. E. A. Deobald, Ken-

KENDRIC, IDA. drick,!Idaho, Besides the four battlestars mentioned above he holds the

, SATURDAY, JULY 6 tL

DOUBLE FEATURE a favell as other awards.

Seattle, Wash. (Official Dispatch):Larry E. Langdon, 24, AMM2-c, U.S. N. 'R., of Kendrick, Idaho, has re-ported for duty at the Naval Air

~ II t ~ ~ a Station, Seattle, following a 19-71 months tour oi'uty aboard a, CVE,

M VCR'4 ivhich participated in the actions atthe Marshalls, Gilberts, Guam, Sia-pan and New Guinea.

A Western You Are Sure To Enjo y Langdon, whose parents, Mr. andMi s. Harry Langdon, live at Ken-!tdrick, has been in t.he navy three!years. Before joining he ivas a farm-er.

~em!.e ..ewn „,;::::;;..;„,:;„:„:.;.,:.„is located on the shore of LakeWashington, ten miles from the very

ures Need No Explanation heait of Seattle. This ~tat~on servesas a training base for naval air

NEWS AND SHORTS squadlons of tile fleet and as amajor overhaul and repair base for

Show Begins At 7:00 P. M. both land and sea planes. The stt;-,

tion is also an aviation supply base35c for naval air activities in the 13th

~mxxxxxxx~x "."..".'."",,',"".'."..",".';,.',".:".".";.—*~ district or going in for overhaul orMORE ABOUT ARMED FORCES repairs.

However, he was mighty happy when ~ June 21, 1945issued new American uniforms andIinsignia. !

Dear Mac and BillRight now, Glenn, with his ivife I want to write a few lines to

is enjoying home and his well-earned thank you for the paper and to lettest to the fullest extent.'ishing you 'know my new address. As youa bit, working a tbit, eating and re !

can see 'by it I'm in the .Sea Beesbuilding his- strength. He is miglity now, We were commissioned thethankful that he had the physi~a! first of June. We aren't .a regularstamina to go through what the construction outfit, for all we do isGermans dished out. haul cargo from the docks to the

Undoubtedly a good book could various camps on the island.be written on Sgt. Newman's ex I saw Frank McGuire (my cousin)periences if they were recorded day the other day, and also a fellow

by day —but the hi~hlights will that used to live at Greer. Outsidehave to suffice in this story. of them I haven't seen a single fel-

low from around home. There are aPfc. Wallace Fraser.and his grienu lot of boys from Idaho here —but

Sgt. George Clay, both og Gowen all are from the southern part.Field, near Boise, arrived here Sat It is really raining now, but asurday morning and visited until Sun a rule the we'ather is nice aud notday afternoon with Wallace's par half-bad. I'm about out of space, soents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fraser must close.Sgt. Clay is a veteran of 14 months As everservice. in China, and can tell many Lyle Daniels, S1-cinteresting experiences from thatfield of actioh. Independence, Kan.

June 24, 1945Lieut. William A. Deabald, A. w. Dear Mac and Bill:

F., arrived home iSunday at noon to I guess it is about time I wrotespend a 30-day furlough with /is you a few lines to let you know Iparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Deo- enjoy the paper very much, and alsobald. to send you my new address.

Lt. Deobald, a liberator pilot with I lil-.e the country here much bet- .the 15th Air Force, stationed in ter than Oklahoma, and so far IItaly, had flown,18 missions before like this base better.peace came. Of these missions 17 This is a 7th Air Service Com-were over Italy, Austria 'and Czech- mand base, and there is to be ap-slovakia. proximately 500 soldiers here to take

Like all the other fellows who have care of the planes. This field justbeen in that area, he thorougly dis- opened up again, and there won't belikes the Italian people with whom any flying. It is only to ibe used ashe came in contact, and also wonders a storage base for B-24s. There arewho "coined the phrase, sunny Italy." only 200 of us here at present.He said all, he ever saw of it was I was home on furlough the lastrain, fog and mud! of April and my wife and seven-

On his return home he, vvith his month-old daughter returned withcrew, flew a B-24, making the south- mewem crossing, landing at Brazil and Thanking you again for

sending'hence

up the coast to Florida ana me the paper —iI remainthen Georgia, where they left their- Sgt. Gilbert D. Huni,.plane and took a train for SantaAna, Calif:, from Which Point he Guff port Army Air Field, Miss.

'efton his furlough. (Official Dispatch) —It was an-Bill said the Plane in which they nounced this week by the command-

made the triP home, was not their ing officer of this combat crew train-~regular one, but a "battered uP old ing station gor B-29 Super-fortresseswreck" that will undergo rebuilding that John C. Keeler had been pro-Ihere in the states, readying it for moted from the rank og Pvt. tofurther action, probably against the th„t of Corpoi,alJaps. Before entering the army Cpl.

He said they sPent several anxious Keeler attended school at Kendrickhours over the south Atlantic when Hightheir radio transmitter went dead He has been in the army sinceThey could receive, however, and the December of 1941, and is now serv-old motors hummed along faithfully ing as a sheet metal worker.At an A. T. C. post in Brazil theradio was rePaired and no further pearl Harbor T. 'H. (Official Dis-trouble experienced.

I,t. Deobald wears the Air Medal Patch) —An increase of 1,450,Per-with give clusters; gour Battle Stars e" in oral examinations at thethe Presidential 'Unit Citation with navys dental clinic here this yearCluster, and the 'E. T. O. service over last year, not onlV makes the

clinic the busiest outside the conti-ritbbon.At the conclusion of his furlough nental limits. but leflects the Pres-

Lt. Deobald rePorts back to Santa Assistin in the im ortant workAna for rea ~g ment sslstlng in the important work

At Los Angeles'he was joined by of caring for the navy men's teethhis giancee, gMiss Beulah Draper, is Judson I. Lee, pharmacist's matedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert first class, of Kendrick, Idaho. LeeDraper, and Tuesday evening of this joined the navy in January, 1941,week wedding ibells rang out at Mos- and has,been overseas for 22 months.cow for the happy couple., His wife, Mrs. Myra Lee, resides

at Kendrick. tPrior to joining theOgficial Dispatch (E. T. O.) T-5 navy, Lee was a student at the

Charles E. Deotbald has recently been Umversity of Idaho.promoted from Pfc. to T-5.

T4 Deobald participated in the (Continued On Page 2)

. IIA1 < ~ply']tlNEs/~y PjfgiÃ

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