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VOLUME 51 KENDRICK, LATAH COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1941 NO, 31

WHAT HAPPENED HERE 20 Sell Much Machinery ITEMS ABOUT KENDRICKI

DONKE<Y BASEBALL GAME Return From East WHEAT MARKETS RAISE INYEARS AGO THIS WEEK The Kendrick Bean Growers As- F<OLK AND THEIR FRIENDS

I

PROVES RIOT OF FUN Mr, and Mrs. B, F. Nesbit return- PACIFIC COA~™sociation of this cj<ty, report the

very P]easant social affair was sale pf some 16 cpm!hines and 20 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blewett were The B Z Donkey baseball game, trip that took them as far east as Wheat futures prices advheld in the American Legion pavii typos~ sp far this sesspn This Lewiston business visitors Tuesday. staged Tuesday evening of this Ni ]js h . h the Pacific Northwest

y evening. was ]<arge sale of machinery, of course, Burton Hunter and father, Doug. week on the local diamonds, under time visiting a son. They also visited close of the Past week, alongthe nature of a surprise shower for does no) include plows, seeders, Hunter, of Peck, visited in the the ausPices of the local softball a .brother of Mr. Nesbit at Harvey higher values in other domMr. and Mrs, E. A. Deo'bald, whp weeders, harrows, cu]tjvators, Mrd home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Keene association, Proved a riot of fun —N. D., and one at Nobrjdge, They markets, according to the U. S.were the reciPients of a large as- other like ]gems, vrhjch wou]d make Tuesday evening. for of all the "orniry, mean, can- also stopped at Waubay, S. D DePartment of Agriculture. Cashsor<tment of miscellaneous articles, the total add rLP <pregty high in Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Knepper of tankerpus, stubbor'n, etc. beasts" where they visited Nr. and Mrs. C wheat was 2c to 3c per bushel high-consisting mainly of kitchen utensils, car]pads —quite a record !for any Salmon, Idaho, visited Saturday ever assembled under one owner, it A. Oppenborn. They reported the er at Portland in sympathy withlinens, etc. After <the shower the, <bus jness house. evening and Sunday in the,W. A. is believed that assemlbly took the O penbprns as gettjrrg a]png nice]y other markets. Despite these Price.evening was devoted to dancing'I To add to the toga] of machinery Watts home. cake —and as for the players —but that Mr. Oppenborn is pretty advances, however, demand at theThe music furnished for the oc-i sold in this sect]on are e, number of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Waide and well, the boys would have had a badly crippled from a fa]1 suffered Northwest terminal markets wascasion was by the Kendrick or-!.Combines and tractors as we]I as Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Waide visited considerably larger vocabulary had I t very slow from all classes of buy'-chestra and was excePtionally good' other machinery of different makes Saturday and Sunday in the John they been able to exchange new The weather was fine with the ere, while offerings from growersso j!t is needless to say the,t every- whj<ch were truck«pr trai]«in<to Waide home. "cuss words" among themselves —exception of some two or three days were seasonally large. The slow in-one had a i'ine time. 'he Potlatch section. Mrs. Paul Lind is spending . the for that grouP of donkeys certainly on their way home, hut other than quiry from mills and exporters re-

J. A. McGhie, ProPrietor of the l Truly, there is a,great dea] of week visiting in the home of her could bring them out —but of 'hat conditions were fine. su]ted in a quiet week in cash grainCommercial Hotel here, traded the, new machinery in use this harvest. sister, Mrs. Boyd Cook, at Lenpre. course, with ears lining the field trading at Northwest terminal mar-house now occupied by the Ira Bo-', Mr.'nd'Mrs. Ira Havens drove completely, and a crowd e timated THIS AND THAT ABOUT kets. Flour business to the Philip-]on family, which he recen<t]y ac- H S WEAVER GOI,D HILL to Winchester to visit his sister, at some 400 watching and listening FRIENDS AT CAMERON yjnes and Americas was repor'ted asqu»ed from C. <L. Guy, for the I PIONEER pASSES AWAY Mrs. Daisy Anderson, Sunday, —the boys never had a chance. very light at unchan ed indemnity

This <buildinbuilding owned by James Fonberg. ja'ladys Woody was .a Moscow Well, when the game finally end- N d M J k B ht ] f payments of 60c and .35 per bar-

g has been used as 'arvey Samue] Weaver, resident ivisitor Wednesday. ed, the score stood 4 to 3, in favor C]arkston, spent Sunday with Nr. rel resPectively. Domestic flour

lobby for the hotel and the uP of the Go]d Hil] section near South- lHarry Van Gordon was a Mos- of Blewett's Grocery., and Nrs. Russell Rod'gers, business also was moderate to light.

stair sport]on for hotel rooms. ! wick, for the past 26 year~- d;ed cow visitor Tuesday. The lineups follow: Blewett's — Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schoeff]er Wheat receiPts of 1,068 cars atDr. J. T. Maser was in Kendrick at his home there Saturday 'night The W. B. Deobald family were Tommy Eeene, Edwin Mielke, El- spent Sbnday with relatives on Puget Sound and Columbia river

Monday. While here he closed a July 19 at the age pf 69 years! Lewiston visitors Tuesday. gin Fleshman, Marvin Powell, Nor- I Cre~m r;d e terminals largely represented shjp-deal with Dr. Eelley by trading his nine months and 25 days. He was'r. and Mrs. Lowell Mason and man "Porky" Fry, Del 'Marner, Or-'awrence Abitz of .Salt Lake City ments of old croP w'heat for ter-Kendrick residence for Dr. Kelley's born in C]earfje]d co~nty pennsyl. j

son Jimmy drove to Endicott, Sat- val Stol'ey a Y wn an is visiting with friends and rel- minal storage and new'rop con-farm, which is located about three vsnis pn September 24 1871 ! urday, bringing Mr. Mason's grand- Dick Blewett. atives here. signments. The wheat storage situ-miles east of Lewiston. pther back with them fpr a ~hoist Bean G~~~e~~ —G~~~g~ Brocke Nrs, Stpneburner, Miss Emnra

Several threshing machines start- ma„he came to the west for a Fred Newman, Frank A<brams, Keu Har.tung and the,Schwarz Biothel's acute at both terminals and countryed this week on Pp!t]atch ridge. Not'o t t', b t tumed again to Herman Sehupfer drove to Hidden neth Brocke, Everett Millard, Glenn

l were Monday evening visitors in Points. Wheat millfeeds were hold-enough grain has been threshed as, hi ast n home. He again came Valley Saturday, to bring back the Newman, Walter Brocke, Floyd

l the G. F. Cridlebaugh home. ing very firm to higher comparedyet to warrant any definite fig-; t bo t th r 1904, settling girls from the Summer Institute. Njllard, Ralph Millard and Billy Byron Tupper of Lewiston is with early in the period. Some locaures concerning yields. However, a 't Long Meadow on the old Elk I

Rev. Murray reports a grand va- W y visiting in the Lyle Harrison and damage to winter wheat by hailgoo d yield is expec~ed and eveO- River Kendrick road, but again re- cation for the whole group, During the course of the game Hail Whjtjnger h~~es and high winds and hot weatherthing indicates that 'these realiza turned to the east and in 1914 < gain Henry Emery returned Saturday it was not the least bit unusual to Mr. and ILS. Fred W, Newman was reported. Harvesting of wintertions will be borne out. The grain is

j came west, settling at IBovill for I from a two-week's vacation, sPent see a player, his legs clinched an'd son Harry were visitors in the wheat made good progress and theexceptionally fine, the wheat ker-l about a year, then moving to the, at 'Spokane and Coulee, vrhere he about the neck of his mount (:.IDave Schoeffler home in Kamiah on Yields are generally good.nels being plump and heads well < pre~ent home near Gold Hj]I. j

visit with relatives. hanging head down, and the "crit!Sunday Cash wheat prices at Portland onfilled. Some localities report fie]ds M, W fi t married i Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dunn and ter" waiting pa'tiently for his riderl Mrs. Bob Fry spent Friday and July 25 showed soft white at 68c;badly infested with smut, whi]e! bo t 1895, i P n ylvania, to'children of Moscow spent the week- to disengage hjmseZ and "hite N" Saturday with%/frs Glen Wegner. soft white, no Rex applicable, 89+c;others state that their fields are Elizabeth. Smead, and to this union'end here at the home of her par- dust". Mr. and Mrs. Wal'ter Koepp visit- white club, 90c; western red 90c;prac'tically free from it. While spring were born four chi]dren, a]] of ents, Mr. and Nrs. Joe Davis. George Brocke Probab]y had the ed with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ramey hard red winter, 84c Per bushel,wheat Probab]y will not make a whom survive: Mrs. Clifton Ober Miss JosePhine Davis returned worst one of the lot, for he was Sunday 'l] basis No. 1 grade in bulk. Cashbig average, at least <a fairly good l of .Clymer, penn.; Ray Weaver, home Saturday after sPending a suPposed to be s'ts " a''elen Newman spent Sunday with wheat quotations at Seattle Ju]y 25,crop is in prospect. There seems to proctor, Mont.'rs. Walter Wa]ty I

short time visiting in Moscow. base, but was located nearly a]l the Beulah and Vivian Draper. showed western white at 84c, west-be ]it<t]e trpub]e in finding men to Talent, Oregon; I ester Weaver,l A. O. Eanikkeberg and L. D. time in far nigh't field —and as Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cridlebaugh, em red at 84c, hard re<d winter athelP thresh. This is unusual in the Southwjck In 1gp5 the mother of, Crocker drove to Lewiston Friday for Dick Blewett, he was even fur- Mrs Ioren Westerman, IMiss Emma 8pc and hard white (baart) at g6c.Potlatch and would indicate that these chi]dren passed away..

I

evening where they witnessed a ther out, most of the time. Hartung and Nrs. Ida Stoneburner The San Fi'ancisco wheat marketthe j'armers are determined to dp In 1gp7 he was united in marriage night baseball game. Ossie Kanik- "Porky'ry probably had the were Sunday guests of IMr. and showed further weakness during thetheir own harvesting as far as Pos- tp Annie Talker, at portage, penn. keberg made the lone score of the best mount of tli 'rs. Wa]ter Dennler on Fix ijdge. past week, refiecting a s]ow

de-'ible.

j and to this union eleven children P .. ~. a Mr. and !Mrs. Walter Koepp were mand for the increased offerings.<Mrs. Edgar Long and son and < were born, all of whom, with his! Clarence Hund, Otto and Roy tionary position near 'third hase dinner gues'ts of Nr. and irr. Glen prices genera]ly averaged 5c to 7psc

Miss Beulah Long went to Orofino widow, survive, together with 21, Silflow and Paul Silf low went in The only scci "i Wegner Monday evening. per 1pp ]ower compared with a

last week, where Mr. Long is do- grandchildren a'nd five great-grand-ion the OroGrande Saturday even- evening came when Billy Weyen'r. and Mrs. Ervin Lohman were week ago. Trading in Californiaing some hauling with his big truck'hildren. ]ng on a fishing trip. They returned was thrown and suffered a broken Sunday guests of Nr. and Mrs. wheat, continued partciularly slow

Miss Nellie Blackhurn returned go All but one of the children were Sunday evening with the limit of collar <bone. Billy was taken home< Edwin Mielke with ideas of buyers and sellersPortland Saturday after vjskjng at the famil'y home on July 4th fine trout. and thence to Dr. Chjrstensen's of

IAug. F. Wegner, G]enn Wegner generally far apart. Mj]]s and feed-

here with her mother, 'Mrs. John for a family reunion. I Jay Stout, who is employed at fice, where the fracture was re-I and Dr. Arthur Wegner returned ers were drawing upon supplies

Reid. Chi]dren by Nr., Weaver's second Headquarters, spent the week-en'ee .! from a few d'ays'ishing trip in the from other states, which general]y

Mrs. James Emmetg left Tuesdayl marriage aie E]]swarth and Sant- at his home here. Many of the other boys suffered~ Ee]ley Forks country Sunday with were offering at relatively lower

for Missouri, where she exPects tol fprd snd C]srence 9]] pf Sputhwick. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston of falls, but escaped with bruises. Tom the Ijmjt levels thar. for Caylifornia grownspend several months visiting with lN James W. Harrington, Huston, SPokane arrived here Saturday even- Keene was seen running a'bout'town Visitors in the Gus Kruger home wheat. The pacific Northwest wasrelatives. j'Mp 'rs. Ado]ph Denn]er, Ju]ia- ing to sPend a week at the home of Wednesday mp»»g Q "g bo

! Sunday afternoon were Nis. Wa]ter supplying the bu]k of the outsideNrs. Roy ThomPson of NezPerc

i etta; Nrs, Horacy Rainey, South ! her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. t]e p«»jca in o a" ' Silflow and daughter, Nr, and Mrs. wheat and at the c]ose of the wee]treturned to her home the first oflwick; pearl, Omie, Stel]a, A]ec and. Herres. Mr. Johnston returns to his « them along with To ' ''F. W. Si]flow and daughter, Nrs. Washington and Oregon shi ersthe week after visiting her mother,! Dayma . W~~~~~ all at home work Friday morning, but Mrs. Ida Silflow and iMrs. Geo. A, Wil- were offering No. 2 'soft whiteNrs. M. A. Deobald, on American Nr W~~~~~ had 'been a member Johnston will remain for the bal- Physical Requirements of Soldier ken. wheat for quick rail shipment atridge. of the I. O. O. F. lodge for almost "" ee ~ "Selective Service registrants who around $1.65 per 100 in bu]k,

The Wade Keene family of Spo- 45 years, and his loss will be keenly taking his vacation from the Red desire to render a Patriotic service New R,gjstrant Treatment livered San Francisco and nearbykane passed through Kendrick last g'e]t in this organiz'ation, as we]I as Cross PharmacY at this time. to their country and improve their Th t;, „„ t t t

points.Sunday in their oar. They we'e re- at his home and neighborhood, forl Mr. and Mrs. RaY Hathaway of own health, would do well to con- ho o d b

eght Wheat markets were stronger ag

turning from a triP «Ye]InI

he was high]y esteemed by all SPokane are spend'jng a few days su]t their doctors to determine;„d; th . Kansas City during the week withpark and had a complete camping<weho knew him as a real friend and at the home of her parents, Mr. whether they conform to physical J ] 17 b t t th

ry prices gaining nearly 3c per bushel.outfit with them. They drove to the<neighbor and always willing to lend and Mrs. Clifford Davidson.Park via the northern route, re- a Virgil Dickinson was a Moscow ial defects corrected before the ex- th h 11

trend were much smaller receiptsturning through south Idaho a Funera] services were he]d Wed business visitor Wednesday after . amination by loca] board physic-!; h

" ' active milling demand for wheat tpover the Nor<th and South highway'<nesday morning at 1P o'lock in the noon. ians " state director Gen. M. G. ' + cover large flour bookings appre

Fred Eastern was in Kendrick the < Community church in Kendrick, with NcConnel, asserted.I

Th class'f'i d' ti f hension concerning the extreme heat

firs't of the week visiting his cousin, the Rev A R Fjke pf Moscow nf Weather Ups And Downs Enumerated are some of the ma- . on growing spring wheat in thfjcjatjng. Interment w'as in the Mos- Friday of last week the weather jor physicial requirements: j,tI, north and more gener'al optimisticare]I and famil . Mr.

e

Eastern is a Canadian and visited cow cemetery.. man decided it had been cool enough 1. Teeth requirements: six biting, paitrcular group. New registrants indications as to the trend of v I

Mrs. D. A. Christensen, Mrs. G. and started to warm things up a and six chewing teeth, three pairs t j„„ th t th .11 b I. on. agricul'tural commodities jn gen.1

coast of Canada a short t™eago F Brocke, Thos. NCDowell and N.jbit, the therm'ometer hitting a high of each that are opposite each other d. t eral Rece]Pts of wheat at Kansas

jsij ~~ll~d f~~th many in- F W~lk~~ sang 'O]d Rugged C~o~s," when chewing. Fillings crowns "'. '" '" "'" . "'"g ' City dropped to 1725 cars for thteresting recollections. "God Be With

IOn Saturday the indicator took dummies and fixed and removable I . qI fair and e uitable ratio to those men I e

Narvjn Long wen<t to Spokane Ypu» , a decided climb for the upper sec- bridges may make teeth acceptabie. I not et inducted from the fall re is- pre-tration last Qctober,

vious week as the full ff t fthis week to do some fall 'buying

I pa]1 bearers were Cjiarley Keeler, 'ions, h'itting a high of 95 degrees 2. He]baht and weight requirement:u e ec o

D~ the railroad embargo on sto

for the store. Frank Lyo ns, Clem Israel, George about 3:00 p™ Examining physicians will use dis- that jg was pbvio th trage

George Leigh and family left Fri- Dennler Clarence Fry and Ira W. Sunday it dropped a bit, again creation and 'udgment inaccepting'ay

of Mab'ton, Wash., where they Foster, all old-time friends of the going down into the Sps. registrants with slight variation in relative] low order 'm s were bidding, basis

~ . Cre»pn a 1 . I registrants who had received the

Lola R Kin.Sunday night and Monday morn- ratio of height and weight but no!, Np 2 f o. b, Ogden: dark h d

, be classified sooner than those who ai'ng

the Potlatch w'as visited with a registrant may be accepted whose' Winter 89c; dark northern

Mrs. King taught in the Kend ck i had received the hi her numbers spr ng

I two ears a . The LeithFa~ Radio Broadcast . nice rain, which, coming ln showers, weight is less than 105 pounds, or g

There isn't any difference between89c; hard winter and north

schools tw y go.,~ Defending the nation through a

I

did no damage to standing wheat, whose height is less than 60 inches, tt, spring 79c; hard white 97c softem

fami]Y m p< nigher 'standard of living, a better. and was said to have helped the or greater than 78 inches... (and the old registrants

white 89c; western white 87c per'I made the tri to Mabton in,. rea ment of the new registrants I

their car.l morale, and an increased capacity! beans, especially the late plantings. 3. Eye requirements: The vision 'pect whatsoever. They

hushe]. Denver mills were offeringCrescent News Notes —Mr. and! for se]f-support of the dis-advan-I Monday afternoon the reading drop- should be moderately good in both

l t t« tl'

" 78c per bushel for No. 2 hard winterItaged farm famj]jes of the Pacific Pe into the low Sps, but again eyes or capable of being rendered rules of deferment apply to both

and No. 2 northern spring, f. p. bedStuart Wilson and Miss Elsre Zim-'Northwest w]11 be discussed by El lvarmed up toward nightfall. so by glasses. Test cards are read B th h th j t

'" Colorado common Irojnts.merman y

I mer Hpiffnauer, adminis'trative as-! Tuesday the reading showe'd about at 20 feet. Mild degrees of infla The interests of both are prot t dAt Minneapolis Septem'ber wheat

mation, squint, color blindr. ss, and,b gh g thc»s«July 25 at $1.01, a net gain

'd s ent Saturday night witty jnjstratjon in a west coast radio ' ner. And each case 's o id df 3c for the week Th fj...D '] H t bi'oadcast over Western Agriculture, Given Bridal Shpwer sar ily disquahfy

p day, " ', ~, ys'm. Raymond Hudson (nee Ber- 4. Ear requirements: Hearinggood in both ears capable'pf wh th h

. „I 8

n visitin with' g po of progress! miscellaneous bridal shower on of detecting Iow conversational voiceo w e er e regis ere u y s,

pppi rsday evening of last week when sounds at 20 feet in a quiet room.or Previous y.

enin orrower families, includ- a num!ber of her friends gathered Hearing is con id r d t bl if1 loaded 1,834 cars.ing 90 families in Latah county, at the home of her!mother, Mrs. A. such sounds can be heard at 10 feet.! Purchased Ranch On July 25, the secretary of agri-

Li d n Items~r. and Mrs. Clem ho have been cooperating in the G. peters, tn do honor tp the br]pe. 5. Genito-urinary organs and ven-, A deal was consumated Img week P o heat quotaI rael were shopping in Sputhwick! Departmen't of Agriculture's Farm Nrs. Jennje Hund and Nrs. Wa]- crea] disease: Requirements: The'hereby Mr. and Ms. George Slind o e c op. The proc]amatjoaTuesday, <Nrs. Ogjs Stone kept store, 'Security program in Washington'l ter Crawford decorated a tah]e kidneys, bladder and genital organs, of Avon, Montana, became the m e this time, the secre-whi]e they were away.. ™Oregon and Idaho. under the trees on the la~, upon must be free of serious disease and owners of the Lien Brothers'arm tary stated, to give the growers theDarby and children spent Thursday The report will include progress which the presets were placed and the urine free of albumen and Sugar. I on Big Bear ridge. The deal was OPPO' o make P]ans for thewith Mrs. Vaughan ~ ~ J f m'ade in the Farm Security pro- later unwrapped. Acute gonarrhea and early syph]]ljs'for cash, with the consideration not 1942 plantings before seedingLewistpn spent, sunday with his,'gram. Loans, loan repayment, live- A large crowd was present are sp readily cured that they willlrevea]ed. The referendum on the'arketb gchildren who,, '@ ng " 't-home Programs, community and garnes were played and a genera] not constitute a basis for rejection.: This farm is considered one of quota will be set in the springgrandp»en'gs a cooperative services, debt adjust- good time enjoyed, after which Mrs. By having a physician and dentist, the ~best on the ridge, and is well soon as the condition pf the 1942Hunt... Ml's Mcphee Pe Su ment, purchasjpg and health as- Hudson unwrapped her gifts. check these requirements, registrants

Iimproved. ci'OP can be determined. A gptal

day afternoon with N S sociations, are among the things~

Delicious refreshments were served who are especially anxious to learn ISUPPly for the 1942-43 season of

Sunday visitors at the J. P. Alex- which wil'I be discussed. at the close of the af ternoon. Whether they will be accepted for Rain glows Harvesjirg 1,300 million bushels was usedander home were Lou Alexander and service to their country will be able The rains of Sunday ni h d

the quota determination. Thisfs<mjly, Ed. Dar<by and family, Clem Many Beautiful Flowers

I

New County Commissioner to determine their fitness in st'- Monday morning, al'though comingbased on an estimated carry-over of

Israel and amy: A good many Kendrick homes are K. D. I I i f 11 fj d dfieient time to make whatever cor- in shower-]ike sty]e were sufficient

o us e s and a 1942 cropGeorge Sm ~ ~ ~ ' Y

I displaying beautifu] flower gardens county comim i h i brections are necessaynge snowa u-ege

ss oner, av ng een ! to toughen the wheat and 'hold upI the basis of a normal yieldan 'l

th ~ Al ',these days —gardens of which anyiconfirmed by Gov. Chase Clark, and! thresh'ing operaltjons, although it is 55

spent Friday aI L gd

" t'owner or community may well bejthen sworn in. Mr. Ingle js the firsthome.. ~<N pen

i proud, regardless of location. Roses, man to ho]d office from this im- No-Hitter Not Good o g, late aftem~n, but by Tu~ay At Chi, th urthI g]adjolm, yetunjas, button carna-'mediate section for some 20 yearn Lewiston, July 26.—Pitcher Ted

I

morn ng practically all were again closed July 25 at $1.06,~ s im- 'orn> cago, the September futui

Ipx and many ~th~~ beauti-~We ~~~gr~t~l~t~ Mr. I~gl~, and the Ha]ton of the NampaSunday a

Mi Alt jful bloom are in evidence. lentire community is'to be 'congratu- baseball team tossed the dream

hief among these gardens are lilted, fpr we b~li~~~ MrIngle is game of a]1 h~~l~~~ last ~~ght a Married At Lewjston1 and Arl those at the Harley and Eva Perry-

Ithe right man to fill the p]ace. no-h jt ter—only to see it turn into

Smith... -t th L",Iman homes, the Ida Schupfer home,l probate Judge John L phillips sprtahge s ua on was not sp acute

, ''the Dr. McEeever home, the George,'e lost, 1 to 0, to the Lewiston,officiated at the marriage ceremony as e previous week, as arrange-home at Crescent Saturday evening'eith and L. D. Crocker homes. <l

Parents Of Baby Girl juniors. T'e lone 'tally came in the Monday for Ralph Howard Reed ments were made for temporary re-

Big Bear Ridge Nrs. C. J. Mun- <Many other Kendirck homes also Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster of first inning when Ha]gon issued a<and Ula Arnett, both of Kendrick,b

e and down stateson and daughters, Misses ', I have beautiful, but sma]ler flower .'Cedar Ridge are the proud parents walk tp Ossje Kanikkeberg. Ossie N . d 'Mrs. Reed are both well

Marie of Moscow, were week-, disp]ays of a baby girl, who arrived on stole second, wen't to third on an known in this section, having at- Weather conditions continued veryend guests at the Ole Lien home...' Monday, July an infield out. school and grown up here. favorable in

Nr. and Mrs. Clarence Rognstad pf;'n t

ueThis week sees the Juliaetta to mother, Mis Matt;e G

g yJuljaetta Tomatoes the home of her ~N~ anwhile gnt on]y twn Their friends all wish them much and the out]ook is satisf toto unusua]ly high temperatures th

Rognstad home the first of the! matoes, in all their red-ripe glory getting a]ong nicely, grain has riPened fast and in Northweek... Nrs. Halvor ien enter- adorning the windows of our local; 0 ' th s n nf Nr. and Nrs.! New Home Progressing Dakota much of the spring cr ptained the Lutheran on stores —and a very welcome aa- j A. O. Kanjkkeberg of KendrIck. He Wnrli on the new, pnme being built

will he ha"vested more than 1p daysssie is e o 0

Monday afternoon ~ ~ rs ' dition they are to the diet of ]oca]l ng baseba]1 this sum- fnr Mr. and Mrs. Harn]] ThoI ahead pf the norma] sea

«Joyce Lyp~, daughter of Mr. mer with the Junior American Le on the hillside be]nw ghe city water g s n South DaMr. and Nrs ' ug"

. The tomato crop has been about and Nrs. Frank Lyons of I.inden, ginn ba]] team of that place, and reservoir is pr„gressj„g „jcelV a I, «a»e npw ripe with the exceptter Neva regu, Y two weeks later this year than undenveng an operation for d' i a]]y distinguished hjn]self on when pm I g d I] I d b ~

' whe'ats, and

a short v usual, much to the disaPPointment citis at St. Joseph's hospital, I,ew- the diamond, and many Kendrick very neat and compact hn»e. It rust this yearvisit with relatives in appen i- is re' w co p e e wi jn<-ee e a'of wheat from stem ru

Clarkston. July 28 Dr Christ- fp]ks have beerr v siting ghe Le is- will ha e marry pf the ne est fea t t d" p cent for gh

quality will undoubtedly make up! ensen performing the operation. ton field during the evening games tuers, inc]uding bunk beds and built g a ing occurred only

Want ads, bring results —try one! for their lateness. She is getting along nicely. to see him perform.

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1941

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4 IIIII llllllllllll l'c '„ge

44"PIi ~l) - ~ny

Vanilla, Chocolate, Maple Nut and StrawberrySpecial Favors at Othelr TimesGOING EAST be

prepared for the utmoenjoyment by trave groute famous for comfort —.on theNORTHERN PACIPIc Railway. It's the scenicroute across America —magic YellowstonePark —a glorious vacation spot —is onyour way... stop over if you desire.

You'e assured of a cool, clean trip,thanks to Air-Conditioning of every car onthe—

NORTH COAST LEMITED—through to Minneapolis, St. Paul andChicago, daily.

Ask for details about Grand Circle Tours—Coast to Coast and retura (through California if ~flf+~you wish) only $90 in individual, adjustable re-clining chair coaches, Low fares to other points.

For sll travel information see your nearestNorthern Pscihc A~ent —let him help OI

you plan a p easant trip.

" i' R lll Rcuic Vow Ffciiihi NGIIHIINPsstcIICIII Ill

AMERlCA ON GUARD!

If you do not wish to insure it, you must notify

us in writing.

We are doing this to make a siving for your-

self and local insurance agencies.

Come in and we will explain how this works.CII CIII Clll Cal Itol M Cjm Iloji Cam CS Cjm

GrO'Wer SI

'i

Phone 591

'OESN'T

JERK ..IT

PULLS —A STEADY PULL.

EVERY AD. GOES TO CON-

FIRM THE ONE BEFORE IT

See Us Now ForTHAT FOLLOWS... AND

THERE'S NO WASTE EFFORT

INSURANCEu ~

We Perform Notary Services

THE FARMERS BANKHerman Meyer, President

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

I, ~

H ERE YOU WILL ALWAYS FINDEmmett several days this week with Mrs. George Slind and son Mer-

i

Mr. and Mrs. Gunder Reierson the Slind ancl Halvor Lien homesFAIR PRICES —PLUS FRIENDLY SERVICE

Hand 'children we'e Moscow visitors last weelc.Saturday afterno'on. Mr. ancl Mrs. Ed. Lien were Lew-

"„DURING THE BUSY SEASON WE WILL H Mrs. Cecil Emmett made a busi- iston visitors Fiiday.H CARRY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE—

Charley Cox made a business trip week at home. ~, 'I „ Ii t .','l t'i I h II II ~: II,, II

MINCED HAM t.o Lewiston Saturday. Firank Faiifield has returned home

I UNCH MEATS John Thomas, Mary and Earl from a Leiviston hospitab wliere

H

Hwere business visitors in Moscow he was seriously il'l.

Saturday. Mrs. Alfbert Nelson enjoyed a visitCOFFEE —III 1, 2 and 4 Lb. Pkgs. H Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Mr from her mother, Mrs. A. Maser,

and Mrs. John Thomas and four from Agwam, Mont., a sister-in-lafw,ICE CREAM —ASSorted FlavorSH

children and Miss Frances Locke Mrs, R. Maser and son from Bi'adyICE COLD POP with a new npn H sPent Sunday at the UPPer B~sin Mont., and her»ste»,

above Elk River, fishing and huck- philips and chil'dren from Dupuyei',ular Price! leberrying. They reporte'd fishing as Mont., and Mrs. Ro'bert Brownall IE. Jl

fair, and huckleberries green and and son from Conrad, Mont'ana..WE PAY HIGH PRICES FOR EGGS I Ervin iHalseth, Fred and Sidney

Jay S~ut visit d Monday Clemenhagen returned to Camp Lew-A Square Deal the Year 'Round afternoon at the John Thorn'as h'ome. is S„nday, after spending at 10-day

Mrs, Gunder Reierson and two furlo„gh at their respec'tive homes.0 i children visited at itlhe John Thomas A family reunion was held tn the

home Tuesday afternoon of last Claude Jones home honoring Mrs.ir 'S OOC Hweek hfarvin Redington and children.

N s H Those presen't were the A. W. JonesH Large Elevator Being Built family, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jones,

Phone 741 W Dehver Your Gpods PhOne 741 H The Genesee Union Warehouse Mr. md Mrs. Jack Maymir ancompany is progressing nicely with family of Lapwai, Mr. and Mrs.

RED CROSS PHARMAC;YI The y~ Store

to the capacity of that plant A Miss Mtarlorie Pendlund of Lew-

crew of 60 men are working in two iston is visiting her grandparents, Phone 942shifts. The tubes are made of re- Mr. and Mrs. A, Kleth.

v g' i inforced concrete. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lien and son

I I II'Illi' lf'i I'his new addition will pi'obably have returned to their home m Losu c

give Genesee as large an elevator Angeles, Calif., after a vis't

capacity as any town in the entire home of his parents, Mr. andarents Mr. and Mrs. ICE CRKrLMLsdies .~id in her home Wednesday I

Get your Salesbooks at the Ken- afternoon perIIII Ill(llllmlj ttfU8s I III II4IIIILII:::::augutuia drick Gazette office. Mrs. Oscar Reinemer of Dishman,

Wash. and nieces 'Sallv and Jean', „.XttfgMIT icrufis l tthairlike Iifhrrhvhvsuathtffvvs~ ghttuhVhffff, 'r

I Fislcen of Spokane, are spending the Quartte week at the Morey and Ed. Galloway

homes.Mrs. H.,Sne eve was a Moscow

e+ visitor Tuesd'ay.st 'Mr. and IMrs. Robeit Clemenhagen

lin the and children visited in the Jess;Whitcomb home near Spokane lastweek.

Mr. and Mrs, Henry .Galloway Lvisited in the Osc'ar Huffman homeon Texas ridge Sunday.UNITED M. d Mrs. Norman Nelson of /~=-

STATESDearyvisited in thewiiiiamHechthome 'Sunday.'SKI N G S fMrs. C. Holmes and Mrs. Joe

m ~ av m ~ Whybark recently visited theirPP X~l ) 'iiandmother, iMrs. Ida Comstock.

AN@ pf~ps Mr. and Mrs. Grant iClemenhagenand chil'dren and Mr. and Mrs. Al- „',

ntchu in ctarhstcn sunday. 'll Grain Is Insured The Miliute ItMrs. D. J. Ingle visited fMrs.,

James Emmett in Kendrick Thurs-

IllhSPY114%fIIRIllllsa IItllhlfll 55IHIIIIiS iT1'I,'S Xfrs. Johanna Nelson, Mrs. Ed., „Enters Our Elevator Or

Halseth and Margaret visited mDeary Friday afternoon. Margaret "'arenouseremained to spend the week-end „,

Above is a reproduction of the with relatives and friends.Treasury Department's Defense A union esrvice of the Bear ridge,Savings Poster, showing an exact Deary and Potlatch Lutheran con- I, I,cluplication of the original "Minute gregations w'as held at the JamesMan" statue by famed sculptor S. Nelson home Sunday. A fpicnic

'anielChester French. Defense dinner was served and a social"ends and Stamps, on sale at you afternoon enjoyed hy the visitors.,

''i

IJ>fjPsSIB rI t~iJ'EII BII~rSI Bluff,grI '.»! or Post ofhce, are a vitsi Par Those in attendance came from as

cow.

Ilalll ~ „„Lapwai are visiting in the A. W.

Miss Margaret Hialseth ofLew-,'44

iston is spending her twoweeks'acationat her home here.

l L.ewis eon rainmisfortune to suffer a broken armthis week, resulting from a fall

~while horseback riding. Wade T. Keene, Agent444 4 'L

IIILINDEN ITE'IIS

444 W. R. Johnston, Lewiston, assist-%F ed Iby Miss Sewell, held Bible l

Lschool here la'st week. A goodly

444 group of chil'dren at'tended.Mr. and Mrs. Shennaman and

daughter of Southwick spent Sun-Ill III day in the Allen h'ome.

Miss Joyce Lyons, daughter of RWKAltRERS BAgghg ~ ~ )Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyons, under-

/iff

II+44 went an appendicitis operation at ~, ~

Lewiston Monday. Her mother is

~'ith her. At last report she was

lll getting along nicefly.Mrs. Arthur Fodter and balby

daughter are at the home of herlll @III mother, Mrs. Ma'ttlie Garner, in Ken-

drick.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunham andlll III children and Elmer Stone of Walla

Wafla are visiting at the Louis Alex-ender home.

444 II4 Mrs. Fanning and Mr, and Mrs.Freeland Whyfbark spent iSunday

Issc wtth Mr. and Mrs. Dan Why%ark.444 'IIhe niiifghfborhood fwomen met for

ia social afternoon at the home of~ fMrs. Longfellow, Wednesday, honor-444

y44 ing MiS. Robertson, a missionary' hwho recently returned from China.~ 8he gave a very interesting talk onII TO STRENGTHEN THE ONE 444 that coun'try. Refreshments of lem-onade an'd cake were served during ~ I

the afternoon.iii Mr. and IMrs. Clif ton Ober andfamily of Clymer, Penn., and Ray ~

i~

were called here by the death of

been visfting lin the Weaver home, ~ ~

OR MONEY. THE STAYER 'g'e'f t 'Saturday for Proc'tor, Mont.,where the Obers Will visit for a~ few d'ays before going on to theirWINS... EVERY TIME II home.

Mrs. Sylvia Jenks 'and Mrs. JoeMichaelis Lewiston Mrs LouisAlexander, Mrs. Clem Israel andMrs. Jim Cuddy visited with Mrs.

\ Starr and IMrs. Th'ompson SundayIIII afternoon,Mr. and 'Jars. Clifton Ober called ~ g

444on Mrs. Starlr, Mrs, Thompson Mrs.Longfeilmv and Kiss L<va 'mithi

Thursday afternoon,III Bud Magee returned home Sunclay

evening from sou'them Idaho. Hewill help his parents during har-

„, vest.Fred Magee, McAntire Bros., and

Clarence Weaver took delivery of444

new combines during the week.Mrs. Roy Morgan and Mrs. Pat-

terson visitecl with Mrs Magee onQ Sunclay.444

W .Mr. and fMrs. Jim Farrington andson Everett have moved to Moscow,where Jim fand Everett are takingan electrical course.

~~

An exchange declares it's betterfor your wife to find a letter in . Member Federal .Deposit Insurance Cprporation@@~@Il@ @~Ilail IIII'(Q IISOI Ilail IIj(@IIlol Illijl IIltII IIIII III gal+ IIIIIjjj Ig@l IIjl t99 than one you forgot to burn,m

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1941

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE CHURCH NOTICES

,II„I$"

A )l..lll]i]li H') -»'.Published every Thursday morningat Kendrick, Idaho, by P. C. McCreary

Subscription, $1.50 per yearIndependent in Politics

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

The Methodist ChurchPotlatch Creek Parish

Rpy H. Murray, Minister]kendrick, Idaho

Community sfethodist ChurchChurch School at 9:45 a. m.Morning Worship at 11:00.

IC

Julinetta Methodist ChurchChurch School at 10:00 a. m.Epworth League at 7:00 p. m.Evening Worship at 8:00 p. m.

Arrow Methodist ChurchChurch School at 10:00 a. m.Morning Worshfp 2nd and 4th

Sunday mornings at 9:30.

Thursday's MarketsWheat

Club, sacked ...........,....................80cForty Fold, sacked ....................80cRed or Rex, sacked ..................75c

All bulk wheat 6c per bushel less

ue-IIIilii.iOats, per 100 .....,......,..„...............95c

Barley, per 100 ............,..................85cBulk Oats or Barley 5c 100 less

BeansSmall Whites ..............(No quotes)Flats ............................(No quotes)Reds ...............................(No quotes)

Eggs, No..-1, dozen ........................22cButter, No. 1, pound ........................85cButterfat .................,......................82c

Full Gospel ChurchC. W. Guier, Pastor

Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.Morning Worship at 11:00 a. m.Evangelistic Service at 8:00 p. mPrayer Meeting 8 p. m. Thursday

nsaainoau san$ ss aspnll 40 ~

IHC Parts retain and co>-tinue the performance that youhad when your machne wasnew. Don't handicap yourequipment by careless selec-tion of service parts.

~ ~ ~

FOR YOUR PROTECTIONrALWAYS USE

GENUINE IHC PARTS.GET THEM HERE.

McCormick-Deering ma-chines are built with GenuineIHC Parts when you buy themnew. You wouldn't acceptthem any other way. So isn'it good business, when wearand tear or any accident makenew parts necessary, to re-place wi th the same qualityproducts?

You'l be sure of satisfactoryperformance then. Genuine

Lutheran Church of CamerpnTheo. Meske, Pastor

No Sunday School.No church services.

Jul]aetts United Bretheran ChurchRev. B. W. Pressnan

Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.Preaching at 11:00a. m.U. B. C. E. at 7:00 p. ra.Evangelistic services at 8:00 p. m.Prayer meeting Wednesday even-

ing at 8:00.

According to the 1940 censusthere are 92 cities in the UnitedStates with a population of 100,000or over.

~ ~ ~

Kendrick LodgeNo 26 A. F.R A. M.Meets Every Second andLast Thursday of Month Then

You'// BeA// Set

To QoTo Work!

Southwick Community ChurchE. H. Tei,wiler, Pastor

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

Sojourning Members WelcomeGep. W. McKeever, W. M.

W. T. Keene, Secretary

Dr. D. A. ChristensenM. D.

Office Hours8:00 tp 12:00 2:00 tp 5:00Emergency Call at All Hours On

Notification

Le]and Methodist ChurchClark M, Smith, Pastor.

Unified Service at 10:00 a. m.Sunday. The 2nd Beatitude will bethe sermon subject.

A new service to be tried out fora few 'Sundays at least, longer ifliked.

Mrs. Hoffman, Ass't Supt.Mrs. Peters, Junior Supt.

Gold Hill United Bretheran ChurchRev. Virgil Dygert

Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.Morning Worship at 11:00 a. m.Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m.Evening Worship at 8:00 p. m.Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30.

<em ric ~,Sean I~roWerSPhone 971 Kendrick

Off]ce inKendrick State Bank Bldg.

DR. GEO. W. McK EEVERCarl Cox mas a Moscow (business

visitor Monday.Monday visitors in the Wm. Riley

home were Mike Forest and familyand Mr. and Mrs. Walt Dprendo<and family.

Mrs. A. Riley spent Monday nightin the Doy Tout home in Kendrick.

Dental Surgeon

Office Phone 112Kcedrich,'daho

Southwick United BretheranRev. Ehner L. Atkinson

Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.Preaching at 11:00 a. m.Christian Endeavor at 7:60 p. niPreaching at 8:00 p. m.ip y rue

KEN DRICK-LEWISTON h UTOFREIGHT

Tough Luck By The BunchOver at Peshtigo, Wisconsin, the

other day —95 degree heat causedJack Skowlund to stop for a rest.

He sat dawn on a stump containing a bees'est and got stung.

!

He took off his shirt to apply amud plaster to the stung are(a andhis shirt blew into a barbed wirefence.

His shirt was tom and when herocovered it, Skowlund serious]ylacerated one of his handh.

He staited to jump into his truck,but missed the running board andsprained an ankle.

When he got tp tihe doctor's of-fice, Sko&und learned he had alsogotten into a patch of poison ivy!

Judy Canpva In "Sis Hopkins"This week's offering at the Ken-

drick Theatre will be a rip-roaringcomedy-musical, Judy Canova in"Sis Hopkins." Also in the cast areBob Crosby and his band, SusanHayward, Charles Butterworth, El-via A]]man, Mary Ainslee, CarolAdams and Jerry Colonna.

Laid in the home of a retiredmillionaire, who is sick and tired ofhis wife's social ambitions, and ofher socialite friends, this pictureopens with a bang, and keeps thefun humming from start to finish.It's said to be a merry mix-up ofgirls, socialites, college professors,etc.

It's good clean entertainment forthose of all ages.

In addition, the usual shorts willbe shown.

Author]zed Agents ForPRES-TO-LOGS

The Clean, Intense Heat

NOW $8.00 PER TON8-Tpn Lots $7.50 per Tpn

UTAH COAL, Tpn $12.00

alter roc ePHONE 628PHONE 622

All real succesS is ibu]]t pn failIures, Those who are not discouraged

!by discouragement are the onlysure winners of any undertaking,

I

~P

~ ~ ~ a E JI ~ L ~ ~ ~ ~ ~IIGeneral Repair ShopBlacksmithing, Wood Work

IIOxy-acetelyne and Arc Welding

Machine and Gun Repairing

FRANK CROCKER

FOR THE, BEST ANDMOST SATISFYING

MEALS AND LUNCHESIN KENDRICK—EAT AT—

We understand when eeconoiny ls necessar y.Weoften show families how

~ they can pay even less ~than they had expected,

4.WI4h eh% ~gHhl1KIIlfeMlg'EFF J]'-P] 4n ~~NO;

4Cko.Wo Ws~A..O..IIANIKKEBERG

Kendrick PhoneDsy 801 . Nfght 684

WANT ASS

The Guaranteed Oil Flite

The filter that really filters theLet us show ypu

Notice is hereby given that Ev-erett E. Richards of Route No. 1,Missoula, Montana, On June 25, 1941,filed formal application, Serial No.013998, under the Act of March 20,1922 (42 Stat. 465; 16 U. S. C;485), as amended by the act ofFebruary 28, 1925 (43 Stat. 1090;16 U. S. C. 486), to exchange landfor timber within the St. Joe Nation-al Forest, Idaho.

The ayp]]cant offers the NQNRii44Sec. 14, T. 43 N., ~R 2 W., BoiseMeridian, containing 84 acres, in ex-change for the right to cut and re-move tim(ber from National Forestland in the NQNEP~, NEP~ SEg4,Sec. 8, T. 41 N., R, 2 W., BoiseMeridian.

Any persons having any bonafideobjection to such exchange are ad-vised to file a protest with theRegister, U. S. Land Office, Coeurd'Alene, Idaho, on or before August1, 1941.

ARTHUR J. EWING,.Register.

First pub. July 10, 1941.Last pub. July 31, 1941.

In T]ie probate Court of LatahCounty, State of Idaho

In the Natter ai'he Estate of@%AUDE J. STANTON, Deceasea. n

Pursuant to an order of said Pro-(bate Court, made on the 31st day ofJuly, 1941, notice is hereby giventhat Friday, the 15th day of Aug-,ust, 1941, at 10 o'clock A. M. ofsaid day, at the court house inMoscow, Latah County, State ofIdaho, has been appointed as thetime and place for Proving the willof said Claude J. Stanton, deceased,and for hearing the application ofWm. A. Watts for the issuance tohim of letters testamentary, whenand where any yerson interestedmay appear and contest the same.

Dated this 31st day of July, 1941.L. G. PRTf'ERSON,

Probate JudgeThomas A. Mad'denAttorney for Petitioner,Residence and PostofficeAddress: Lewiston, Idaho. 31-3

McDowell's

i

MIDGET CAFEICE CREAM CANDIES

Stanc.a,ac.FOR SALE—Practically new kapok

single, zipper-type k]eeping bag,$5.00. Clarence Hund. 30-tf

FOR SALE—One Hat@pint Auto.niatic Electric range, $35.00; onecoil or wood range, $30.00..Bothin first class condition. Call 556.

30-8

If'0- 'r

c.uctsTOBACCOS

'holesaleWANTED —Fryer chickens on sub-scription t'o Kendrick Gazette.Any number at any time. 30-tf

FOR SALE—Trailer, new tires, $35;water trough, 350 gal„and 300gal. water, tank, Joe Cardinal.

29-tf

Retail

FOR RENT—The Jack Heacoxhome, Juliaetta, modern, garage.Phone 15X. 29tf

HOG, CATTLE, AND DAIRY FEED$25.00 TON —Moscow IdahoSeed Company, Inc., Moscow, Ida-ho. 27-tf

HORSES FOR SALE—7 head ofchoice young horses, 3 and 4-year-olds; several saddle horses;one Percheron stallion. KendrickBean Growers. 21-tf

CEDAR FOR SALE—Anything incedar made to order. Fence posts,gate posts, poles, etc. Specialprices on large lots. Get yourorders in now. Delivery at ouryard in Kendrick, oppos]te stockyards. Som,e mixed lumber.

Having acquired a small saw-mill, we are prepared to cut lum-ber to order; small or large or-ders. All kinds of timber. Somemixed lumber. Craig Bros., South-wick. Phone 21X1. 9-tf

Read the ads.—keep posted.

CALL FOR BIDSh

(iiI '(I pg

i],NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Amos Moore, Deceased

The School Board of District No.91, Kendrick, Idaho, requests bidsfor a 17-passenger school bus, new.Bus to meet all Washington speci-

ficationss,

Bids will be opened on Saturday,August 16, at 1:00 p. m.

The Board reserves the right toreject any or all bids.

JACK BAILEY,30-3x Clerk,

,t,.i..e,'i 0 >(l<~~'< l 0 . I:.15l,'I ',III I,'0l 0 g g.$ i gl I y'I,>

Notice is hereby given by theundersigned, executor of the estateof Amos Moore, deceased, to thecreditors of and all persons havingclaims against the said deceased, toexhibit them with the necessaryvouchers within six months afterJuly 3, 1941, the first publication ofthis notice, to the said executor atthe law office of Adrian Nelson,Moscow, Idaho, the same being theplace for the transaction pf thebusiness of said estate, in LatahCounty, State of Idaho.

CHARLES W. MOORE,Executor.

Dated at Moscow, Idaho, June 28,1941,First pub..July 8, 1841.Last pub. July 31, 1941.

C;~ I '0; I i; i'g t ](4 i I ti i(, .( (: .r..I..I.' I'a'A l p Pal i t1

CAI L FOR BIDS

KENDRICK GARAGE CO.KENDRICK, IDAHO

The School Board of SouthwickSchool District No. 15, Southw]ck,Idaho, requests bids for a 2s pas-senger school bus, new. Bus to meetWashington specifications.

Bids to be opened on Saturday,'Aug. 2, at 1:00 p. m.

Board reserves the right to re-ject any or all bids.30-3 AARON WELLS, C]er«

R. A; DEOBA LD, Propr.

GRAIN MARKET GOLDEN RULE(Continued From Page 1)

Mabel Cowger i'eturned home fromin certain local areas. In nlucll ofiSeattle last weel<,the western part of North Dakota. Mrs. Bruce Tarbert (nee Irenean(] Montana, wheat is ripening very! Martin) of Spokane, is spending herrapidly and -present indications ai'e vacation with home folks here,that stem rust will not be an im- Mrs. Jack Kelsey was an Oro-portant factor. fino visitpi Wednesllay

Stocks of old wheat July 1, ex- Chai'leY Dean of Spokane is busyelusive of merchant mill stocks, to- gett'ng a logging camp establishedtaled 305,008,000 bushels; on farms on t"e John NcCoy place, wh]ch89,097,000; in country mills and ele- »e Purchased lately.vators 73,240,000; and commercial Tom Nygard, Orofino, is loggingstoc]ts 142,671,000 bushels. This is off the school section.compared with farm stocks of 83,- Fian]< Rochford of Kamiah has a.

146,000 bushels; country mill and P e camP on Dix creek, and twpelevator stocks of 33,518,000; and»rge trucks are busy night andcommercial stocks of 84,187,000 daY "au]ing big loads to Ahsahka.bushels for the sanne time last year. Mr and Nrs, Frank Stage left

Hot, dry weather and minds over last week for their home in But]er,most of the Canadian Prairie prov- nd.'ana, after spending their va"inces has caused serious deterior- ca"ion here with his brother, Fredation in spring wheat prospects in 'St~g~

,Saskatchewan and Alberta, while BettY Luce of Nez Perce is visit-showers and good sub-soil moisture ]ng with her sisters and brother

at'eservesin Nanito'ba has minimized camPthe effect of high temperatures and Dr Christensen, Kendrick, re-only slight deterioration has oc- moved Mary Jane Martin's tonsi]s,curred in Manitoba. Grasshopper ThursdaY of last week.damage is becoming more preve- Mrs Beulah Luce and Betty, Nezlent in southern Saskatchewan. Perce Nr and Mrs. Isaac Luce

and baby, Mr. and Mrs. De e Mc-Wheat seeding in Argentina is Kay and family, Nr. and Mrs. Ca]-

well advanced. Conditions have been vin Wright from the Meadows campfavorable to Planting an "" and Dean I uce were among thestantial acreage is anticiPated. The Sunday ca]]ers at the Cowger home.s]i+t drought conditions in the Dean I uce of Bates, Oregon, spentnorth and west areas hs ab ". the week-end here with friends anddisaPPeared and sub-soil moizture ig relativesnow good and the aPPearance Mrs. Ju]ia Fckman, Mrs. Kunifyoung Plants satLsfactory. F 's Denn]er, Mrs. Mike Hed]er and sonin Australia last meek relieved dry- of Juliaetta and their cousin, fromness, but main areas of New S h Z]]inois, ca]]ed at the Glen BettsWales and Victoria still need rain. home SundayIn Russia, harvests in early a " Mr. and Mrs. Abner Cpwger andmade raPid Progress and 10 million

~fari11]y visited at the Wm. Hadden

acres were rePorted cut uP to last home in Orofino Sundaymeek end compared with six millionlast year. Quality is reported verygood. In the Balkan countries rain Death Takes Many Amer]cansis delaying harvests, Production " London, Ju]y 16.-A. p.—Bi itian'sItaly and SPain is rePort v civili'an >var raid casualties fromnormal needs. 'Scandinavian Pros- January 1, 1g40, to June 30, 1g41,pects were somewhat imProved, but tota]edry 41,g00 ki]]ed and 52,678still below normal.. hospitalized, W. Mabane, parlimen-

In an almost unPrecedented action i gary secretary to the ministry ofeffective JulY 25 fo]]owing ™~

I home security, announced in the Iaction already taken at other im- 'ouse pf CommonPortant midwestern terminals, the U S A —Du~ng the same 18 'Association Pf American Railroads, months, while the people were keilledPlaced an em~bargo on all grain, in-'by warfare in Britain, 51,760 per-cluding flaxseed or soybeans «rl sons were ki]]ed and more than a 'movement to Minnea(po]]s, S'!mi]]ion and a ha]f others were in-Duluth, 'SuPerior or Isascs,' jured in peace-time traffic accidentsthe shiPPer or consig or 'n in the United States. The economicaffidavit that the grain has 'bee

1'oss due to the accidents was esti-sold or is, intended to be sold and mated at five million dollars, ac-is n'ot for storage. au o ze . Y cording to reports received by the pINE CREEK GOSSIpthe CCC the embargo does not aP- Idaho Safety Bureau of the DepartPly to grain shiPPed to o

> ment of Law Enforcement. Mrs. Fred Glenn and iMrs. Fredai]ey 'attended ~the Lad]~e

the loadin rai]mad is furnished dentk last year and the first half mee'ting Wednesday, held in (the Jakeof the current year, inc]uding the Alber home.sa'is'ac'ory "'"" '"'" '""h 'roperty damage time and wages E V Weeks af Seattle arrived

t 'll 'b ted nd rom tl lost, medical bills of the injured on the ridge last meek-end to helpunloaded on arrival. Persons, insurance, interference in

( fn harvesting operationsproduction and the hampering of! Artalee Bailey visite'd over the

FAIRVIEW ITEMS the national defense program, would week-end with friends in Troy.pay 60 per cent of the money ap-

IR. Rhinehart of Lewiston visited

d M J H ff 1 d propriated by Cong ess on the Lend-'Thursday m the Wm Riley homeLease bill, or it wpu]d be an Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bailey wereamount sufficien't to hui]d 40,000 in Lewiston Saturday on bus]ness.and Herman, Nr. an rs . x planes, thousands of tanks and anti- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Svranson andLarson and Homer Jones enjoyed a

th 8 ]d ark Sunda aircraft g ns pT a two-ocean navy family visited S turday in the Wm.picnic in e pa g par un ay., fDefense activities, both directly Mr and Mrs. Milton Wi]ken and

I and indirectly, through making Pos-, Kay visited 'Sunday in the Donpa rks Be(tt an d

ib1e increased u se of P1easu re cars, I Gi(u e11 ho m e in Ju 11aeItaare a source of a larg'e share of the

lMr. and Mrs. Wm. Riley and

traffic deaths, which was about 20~family visited Sunday in the A.

IPer cent more f'r the first st Dorendorf home on Cedar Creek.

M ~d Mrs John Glenn andlmonths pf this year over the same Sunday vh]tms i the Fred Baileyi Period in 1940. The increased traf- home were Miss Ruth Reader andfic, Pccasinned by the extenkive Bill Ba]]ey pf Spokane

J ] tt national defense program, togetherI of Seat t]e and ]((1r. and Mrs. Jack

d with the big increase caused by 'ailey and Dee.f I the closing of channels of travel Mr. and Mrs. Rpy G]enn and g]r]sdaughters attended a reu"on 0 the sbroad as s result of the war, have visited Sunday evenmg in the CarlNolgan f'amily in Moscow Sunday.,been some of the factors for the C hNr. and %frs. Paul Hall and'x ome.R M I mounting traffic fatalities in the Sally Riley visited home folksPaula sPent Sunday in the Robin i United StatesFarnell home, near Myrtle. I. Gigantic sums are being expendedElder and Mrs. F. %f. Oliver of in the b]oody conflict which npwLewiston sPent Monday in the R. E,

Iembroils the world with its enor-

Woody home. mous loss of life, while the peace-Harold Parks 'and Buddy wereI time slaughtering of innocent peo-L~aton vmtom. Sunday. p]e upon United States highwaysHomer Jones, 6om Bates, Oregon, continues unchecked

spen't the .week-end here at theAlex Larson and Ed. Heinrichhomes. On his return to his work Last year 61,190 letters contain-Sunday, his sister, Mrs. Ed. Hein- ing mpney reached the dead letterriclh and little Herman, accompanied office at Washington, D. C. Be-hfm, an'd will visit there for about cause they could not be delivereda week. or returned to the sender, they were l

retained. They contained a total ofUse Want ads. to buy and sell. $853266g

Small cost, large results.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTKDFOR PROVING WILL

THE K ~ DRICE GAZ~E T:I ..DAY, J ':,,1, 1941

Girls To Give Play I

The Girls'issionary circle aregivtng a program, Saturday, Aug. 2,at 2 p. m., in the Community churchbasement,

Mrs. C. Johnston is the leaderof this group and ex'tends an invi-tation to all mothers and ladies ofthe community.

Tea'ill be served at the closeof the afternoon and a silver

offe'ng

will be 'taken.

Kendrick TheatreFRIDAY, SATURDAY, AUG. 1 4 2

JUDY CANOVAIN

eai,LIN—M. J. I[. Folders, S. 6 W And!I

(rescent (oHeeBUY YOUR HARVEST COFFEE HERE —AND

BE SURE OF GETTING THE BEST!

FLY TIME IS HERE

tiet That Fly Now

FLY SPRAY IN BULK —BRING IN YOURCONTAINER

KILZUM AND BEE BRANDS IN CANS

FLY RIBBONS AND SWATTERS

YOURS FOR FEWER FLIES —LONGS'ELLOGG'S

CORN FLAKES—2 Large Packages, With Glass PsBowl —All for

WE NEED MORE CONTENTED COWSHAROI'D THOMAS, Ediiosr Sis .-. o)..~ins Getting There Is What'ounts

Kansas City, Juyl 26—Ernest Sjo-blom bought a pound of coffee as abirthday present for his father, thenhad to call on brothers Winer andOtto to chip in.

Father Sjo'blom, who vrill be 80on August 12, lives in Sweden.

Postage on the 28-cent gift, whichmust go to Lisbon via. clipper, cameto $1500

Suffers Broken ArmBuddy McGraNtr, eight-year-old son

of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McGraw ofBig Bear ridge, had the misfortuneto fall from a horse last Friday, andbreak his left arm. He was broughtto Kendrick and the fracture re-duced, and is now getting alongnicely.

Show Starts At 7:00 P. Me

TonsillectomiesMary Martin of Southwick under-

went an operation for the removalof her tonsits Thursday, July 24.

On Sunday, July 27, Ray Hath-away of tSpokane underwent a likeoperation.

Both are recovering nicely.

Enlarging Garage OfficeOscar Raby has been quite, busy

during the past few days enlargingthe office in his garage, making italmost twice its former size. Henow keeps all his oil and gas rec-ords in the garage, instead of at theoil warehouse.

M. C. P. PECTIN FOR JELLIES

A 55c Value For Only ----————-27C

SODA CRACKERS —'

2-Pound Package for Only ---------I 6[kConsults Specialist

Claude Woody went to Seattle lastweek to consult a specialist regard-ing hia illness, returning to Spo-kane, vrhere he took another X-raytreatment. At the present time heis confined to his bed. TOMATOES

JULIAETTA TOMATOES ARE NOW ARRIVreING IN LIMITED QUANTITIES

They Are Fine —Sweet and Firm. Get Some To-day —Help Local Growers

Parents Of DaughterMr. and tMrs. Silvie Cook are the

proud parents of a 6$<~ound babydaughter, 'born to them Tuesday ofthis week.

Mother and babe are at thefamily home, and getting along verynicely.Get a Can Today'l

Watch For PlaygroundsAlthough the schools have been

closed for the summer for sometime, motorista should not relaxtheir vigilance to the necessity forthem to watch their speed whenpassing school house ground andplaygrounds. Drivers should remem-ber that there will be more childrenout-of-doors .at vacation time thanduring the school season. The safe-ty bureau of the law enforcementdepartment urges that the samecare should be exercised in drivingby the school even in the summer,for the children after times use theplayground equipment in the schoolyard during the summer.

Commissioner J. L, Balderston ofthe Law Eenforcement Departmentpointed out that there will be morechildren using the highways duringthe vacation period than when theschools are in session. He said morechildren will be riding bicycles thanever before. The national statisticsshow that the sale of bicycles thefirst six months of the current yearhas exceeded all other years.

SI 3~."The Home Of Good Things To Eat And Wear"

Phone 751Phone 751

++++++++++++++++++++ate++++++++++++++++te++++++o$ tte++++elee1e+eIt «I

dlIQlglg- We Have

A Complete Line of

linc er "wine, Sac <s anf:l

~ ip

~ ~

~ s~ t~ ~

~ t~ ~~ ~

~ e

e ~

~ t

, Bigham entertained Mrs. FannieRoberts at a fish dinner recently.The dinner was delicious and a very

Ienjoyable afternoon spent in visit-ing.

Mrs. Eva Thomtpaon of Orofino, ishere visiting in the Otto Schupfer,E. A. and M A. Deobald homes.

For Health and RecreationAt Our Outdoor Alleys

'S ,", „5 I .55 5 III'„ll '„I,'I Sewing wineKendrick Rochdale Company

KENDRICK, 'IDAHO

t"t. 't 'nt tt .tt +++Qet1t+Atte ' ttt ttn '++++++++++etet tent++++++++++++++++++ +++1

CASH GROCERY First time luxury at a seconrl time price is thealmost incredible value which we are able tooffer our customers at this time of year. Thepresent business boom means that millions ofbrand new cars are being bought —so that mil-lions of only slightly used '40 models are beingtraded in. For a late model of any famous make—come to McDonald Chevrolet Co., the lot thatgets the best trade-ins in town.

PHONE 891WE DELIVER

See Me Now ForHAIL, FIELD GRAIN, CAR, TRACTOR AND

CQMBINE INSURANCEMARVIN LONG...CIIlS....arves;

Today's 0! K! Specials1940 FORD 5-PASSENGER COUPE

New Car Appearance, plus new Capscar Performance at.only

1940 STUDEBAKER 5-PASS. COUPENew Car Appearance, plus new C,'opscar Performance at only

1940 CHEVROLET SPECIAL DELUXE.TOWN SEDAN

New Car Appearance, plus new C'756car Performance at only

YOU WILL FIND THE CAR YOU WANT

AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY

ON ONE OF OUR 8 BIG LOTS!

'ee Us For Your Harvest Re-

quirements In Hardwaret'olts

and Nuts, Screws, R'ope and

Wire, Water Bags, Canteens,

Lanterns, Flashlights, Etc.

t

I

Kitchen Utensils, Knives, Glasses,

and Gadgets of All KindsI

Let Us Supply You

C -:W...:SSHARDWARE COMPANY

SHORT'S FUNERAL CHAPEL

E

Kendrick, IdahoEarl Alden, Troy N. E. Walker, Kendrick

Phone 80 Phone %8e

Windsnills In Vermont A Penny For Your ThoughtsUp in the rock-ribbed hills of A man was discovered by his wife

Republican Vermont an experiment one night, standing over the baby'is going forward —huge windmills crib. Silently she watched him. Asare being erected to furnish auxil- he stood looking down at the sleep-iary electric power. Four years of ing infant, she saw in his face aresearch are behind these windmills. mixture of emotions: rapture, doubt,Private capital is building them. admiration, despair, ecstacy, incred-The huge propeller blades which ulity. Touched and wondering alikewill presently catch the winds atop at this unusual parental attitude andGrandpa's Knob are no New Deal the conflicting emotions, the wife,fantasy, Hardheaded stalwarts are with eyes glistening, arose and slip-staking their dollars on the venture, ped her arm around her husband.

We do not know how the experi- A penny for your thoughts," shement will turn out. Perhaps the Ver- aid in 'a voice tremulous withmont individualists will lose the emotion,

money they are putting in the ven- Startled into consciousness, heture. Perhaps they are starting lurted out: "For the life of me, Isomething a thousand others will

«n't see how anybody can make acopy. But one admires them for crib like that to sell for $3.49."using the good old American wayto find out the value of their ideas. Card Of Thanks

These Vermonters did not take We wish to express our sinceretheir ideas to Washington as the thanks 'nd appreciation to ourbasis of a "project." They did not many friends who were so kind tolook to Uncle Sam to do the experi- us during our recent bereavement,menting for them. They took the and also for the beautiful floraldirect way. With their own money offerings.they developed their plans. With The H. B. Weaver Family.their own money they will completethem —for profit or loss. —Milwau- Anything to sells Want to buykee Journal. something —try a want ad.

A(T HOW!

$ c .'ona.c..>evro el: ".oLEWISTON, IDAHO

"The Home of Ol KI Used Cars"

Write To RAY HAYNES, Lewiston, Idaho, yourlocal Chevrolet Representative

EDITORIAL us, you'l like our cash and ourservice. Assisted BWell, Folks —Here we tare right ss y

square in the middle of harvest, A man received a couple ofand from all indications this will tickets for a show from one ofbe one of the bumper years of his friends. Finding that hethe Potlatch —although just would be unable to attend he CHARLES BUTTERWORTHwhat the government is going to rang up some friends and said: ELVIA ALLMANdo with all the wheat iit is going "An unfortunate dinner engage- MARY AINSLEEto own is a "puzzler" to us. But, ment keeps me from attendingperhaps, like F. D. R.'s fishing the show tonight; could you usetrip'a, it's just something we do the tickets?" LYNN MERRICKnot untieraItand, for the papers "We should be glad to do so," tmRRY COLONNAare full of reports of terminal was the reply, "but vie are yourelevators crowded to capacity — unfortunate hosts." iso Cartoonand further shipments refused.

The bean market also seems Recreation ia any work youto ibe a puzzle —for it's sup- don't have to do for a living.posed to 'be a government pegged "Your boy friend talks too Admission loeprice —and still market oper- much, He rattles on like a flivver.ators are afraid to buy more I'm afraid he's 'a 'flat tire."than day to day needs. "I know, Dad, but his clutch

Well, it seems th'at, the thing is gstand"to do is let somebody 'else worry The Editor's Beatitudesatbout that —and let us tell you Honeymoon is over when he The following was copied fromthat we want to 'buy your cream, starts looking in tahe morning the Publishers'uxiliary, sometimesand rent you a locker box. Try .paper, instead of her eyes. called "The Printers'ible." It was

written 'by Mrs. May Converse,conductor of the "Convers-ation"column in the Wellsville (Kana.)Globe:

Blessed'"'re the merchants whoadvertise, because they believe in itand their business, for their pros-~ ~ perity shall increase many fold.

~ ~ ~ spondents who send in their wellwritten items every week, for someof their friendly neighborhood shall

!HOT OR ICED Blessed is the woman who sends

in a written account of a party orwedding, for she @hall see the de-tails of the functions and the names

!of her guests correctly reported.

Blessed are those who do not ex-I'll 'ect the editor to know everything,

but who call and tell him when an~,[)~ interesting event occurs to them,for they alhall have a newsy paper

iI kI ~ ]/ g I

eaI g ni in their town.Blessed are they who get their

copy in early, for they shall oc-cupy a warm place in the editor'heart.

Blessed are those who co-operatewith the editor 'in his efforts in be-half of the community, for their

[CED JU[CE DR[NKS ttown shall, be known far and wtde

FRUIT JUICES OF EVERY KIND AND SIZE, Aluminum Drive successfulThe drive for old aluminum in

I OFCAN— ~

Kendrick, under the sponsorship of'he Boy tScouts, assisted by theirleader, Wayland Davis, and Edge rYoull find one here to suit your taste and desiresi i Long, has been quite successful,

i, with somewhere around 100 poundscollected, and practically all of thisfrom Kendrick, ver~little being re-

SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS AND BACON I few days more,

Entertained At DinnerMrs. M. A. Deobald and Mrs. Sam