THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THUR'SDAY, JANUARY 4, 1945

A SELF SUPPORTINS, TAX-PAYINS BUSINESS ENTERPRISE

,.1444-'i~-+--~t-'t--,-.- t,t.-,.-,-H444w-4++H+++++++++++ek++++k4+++++++++k joyed by al! in the neighborhood. I RATION ACTION FOR BET-g Santa arrived et the close of the TER DISTRIBUTION SAYS OPAel'~ j~+ @ program and visited with the chil-

g ~ g ~g, g ~~kg, 4 'dren before distributing their pres- The mounting exaction of a length-++el]ts. T]los], attending .from a dis- ened war and the fa]lure'of past par-4, tance were" Way]and Davis Bkr 2w, tial rationing 'to fairly distribute+ Mr. snd Mrs. John X)avis and Mr. available foods to all Americans are- 19195- +~ and Mrs. Orville Storer, Kendrick. causes reported by the OPA for the

Mr. snd Mrs. William Fry, Ken" tightel]ing and increasing oi'he+. drick, visited with the Lyons. boys, ltatipn system on foods. Cancellation

ui Ip NEW YEAR RESOLUTION .++and with his grandmother, Mrs. Lou- of. unspent ration. stamps validated,k esa Fry, Wednesday afternoon and prior to December 1 was done, OPA

NQ PRICE QN ANY ITEM QUOTED QR + evening. said, because suppliees are fust nt:

Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Whybark snd large enough to permit spending both«~ CHARGED BY US WILL EXCEED O. P. A. @ children and Mr. and Mrs,.D. W 1945 ration stamps and all those un-

CEILING f Whybark spent Wednesday evening spent in 1944. Stamps issued for this+ with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kechter. past December and for January areMr, and Mrs. Wm. Whybark and to provide for current needs. Major+ children of Tacoma, and Raymond factors on the supply situation are:

FRESH VEGETABLES ++ Whybark, Port]ran, have returned to Sugar —The home canning rationUTAH CELERY

their homes after v iting several th» year i»evere]y tightened and+ days with their parents, Mr. and'oupons for no more than 700,000

LETTUCE TURNIpS +k Mrs. D. W. Whybark. tons can be issued in the 1945 sea-

CABBAGE PARSNIPS + were in Spokane Thursday and Fri. last season.CARROTS SWFET POTATOES

++day, where Jumor received a medi- Butter —Civilian creamery stocks~~ RED DELICIOUS APPLES, box $3.39 0 Rev. George Calvert held service~ in the hands of wholesalers and re-+~ Sunday morning at'the church. He tai]ers must be increased if fairer

was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. distribution is to be obtained. The1liT A I I t Y P Lester Weaver.. total available for 1945 is expectedJohn and Jesse Michaels spent to be smal]er than last year.

Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs Processed Foods —Needs for theLester 'eaver. Armed Forces for canned fruits are

+„Thomas Sturdevant, Kendric» expected to remain heavy and mili- lspent Christmss day with his sist~~ tary procurement needs and set-

+ Mrs. F. C. Lyons and fami]y. aside repuirements for canned vege-+„Mr. and Mrs. Louis A'lexander tabels from the 1944 pack were big-phm< 991 'ph< 991,:.were pleasantly surprised when their eer than in tpaa The auppty now on.l

di]e

ea son, Lt. Robert J. Alexander and hand must be made to last until~~~~k*ay@ a k p ~ k a p kg~ kg o a o e e e e e e e o*e e a e a e a k a I wi e, called them by telePhone fro m the next canning season.San Bernadino, Calif. Their daugh- Meat —prospects at present

are'er,

Mrs. Joseph Michaelis end hus- for supplies during the first threeiLINDEN ITEMS @rent to Lewiston to spend New band Lt M]chae]» of Rosswe]] N months nf this year are about 15

Year's Day with her s»iter and Mt 'a]so ca]]« 'and talked ««ch per cent below the last three monthsMr, tand Mrs. R. J. Waldher of family. member of the family —during pf 1944 and also the first quarter

Pomeroy, ibrought Mrs. Grayson home Mrs. James Cuddy returned to Christmas week. of last year, This applies to bothSunday and spent the night m the Lewiston Monday, where she. 4s em- rationed and unrationed kinds. HogiGliayson home. Mrs. Grayson stood p]pyed TEAHEAN GOSSIP production availa'ble for slaughter l~the trip very well. Miss Aletha Israel returned to hei about 25 per cent below a year ago.

Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Linderman, school sit Omac, Wn., Saturday. (Last Week) Says OPA: "Food rationing, im.Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kechter, Mrs. Dr. Christensen waa up Tuesday The weather has been quite cold effect. must be p]aced on a ipay-as-Vera Btewart and, C]arence Weaver to see Clem Xsrael, who is ill with here for severa] days you-P'o basis. During the next fewspent New Year's Eve in the Smith the flu. H .L.Grosec]ose of Ju]iaetta is here months, ahd PerhaPS through 1945,home. Mr. and 1Nrs. Arthur Foster 8 d feeding so~ cattle ~d looking for ration stamps wf]] be good only on

Mr. and Mrs. H, V. Perryman children spent New Year's Day with a few head that are sti]l out on the thebasis of. the supplies that can be

were ¹w Y~'s Day d er guest Mr and Mrs. Grant Batemsn at range. He will take them to the can made available tp civi]ians withoutpf Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kechter. iKendr]ck. yon 'below Ju]iaetta soon.

upsetting the fairest distribution ob-

1Nr. snd iMrs. B. G..Linderman Mr. and Mrs. Stewalt Wilson and The Preussler family did not ]eavetainable. iShortages in some items,,

spenlt New Years Day with Mr. and children were duuler guests of M. for Mossy Rock, IWn., last week assuch as butter, may continu.. The

. Mrs. C]eve tH]trdesty.'nd Mrs. Phil Bohr New Year's Day. they intended. They are not sure choice and variety'f lneats and can-

A jp]]y evening was spent ]n the Amongthose attending the show now just when they wi]l go. ned fruits 'and vegetables may con-

p, C. iLyons home Wedn sday e in Kendrick Sunday and Monday Melvin preussler is- on the sicktinue to be spotty in some cities.

ing of ]ast week when bout 40 evenings were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur list this week.But as closely as possible point val-

n@ghbors and friends went in ito Poster and children, Mrs. Mattie Alda Choate of LewistonNormal ues will be maintained to assure the

was home for the holidays. shopper a reasonalb]e choice of ration-

pns Mr 'nd Mrs DMI Lyons Mrs. Donald 1Nattoon spent the Mr. and Mrs. Wi]I iam Grpsecloseed foods.

J > L end S t C] Christmas holidays w'ith her son and expect to leave for Ju]]aetta this Ed's Note: We know verylittle

Xdypns a]] home fpr the hp]]days her parents at Gold Hill, returning week unless the weather stays tooab'out the meat or canned foods

Retfresh nt f d'

h ak 'hursday to Lewiston, where she Is cold to move vegetables and cannedration]nz, but when it comes tosugar, it seems to us it would be

C]~ I rae] h~e Mr. and Mrs. Ted Vaughan, the Rev. Whybark was not able to better if the government purchssedreceived a l tter f th i De]bert Berreman family and Mrs. come Sunday to preach, on account

Cuban and Porta rRican sugar and

W]]]]am X,]oyd Israel, written pn Donald Mattoon sPentChristmas day of car trouble. brought it too the states, rather

I with the 'Chsa iKeeler family. We have not been ab]e to get the than waitingtt]]] they made it into

France" saying he had been pro- Russel 8mith of SPokane has been Christmas news—so do not know rum and then brinf it in!

mpted to t&e rank of sergeant."'s]t ngy h» s'randparents, Mr. and w]lat our neighbors did on Chr»tmas.

Mr. and Mrs. WQ]]am Chf]berg are Mr 'has iKe ler, end other rel- The school presented ta program JULIAETTA NEWS NOTESvisiting their daughfer, Mrs, Percy ative here, Thursday night of last week.Rew iand. family, in Clarkston.

Pfc. Welter Sparber, Kendrick, ana Mick Ogden's mother is visiting at The Basketball bovs were guests

Mr and-

M 'oy Florence of a veteran of the Aleutian campaign, his home. at a chicken dinner Monday evening,C]arkstpn sppent Sunday in the J. H is spending a few days at the Ha,r- given 'by Mrs. Phil Johns. Those'ey Perryman home. About g0 per cent pf the mater]a] present were Tommy Peters, Mikey

Mr. end Mrs. Dan Lyons and chil- pula.

Betty Meyer. Lewiston. visitedMonday at the Llovd. Candler home,

: .'...,,,lk...,:::::r Mrs. Jack Browning and children,f,. ' Gary and Monitez, visited in Oro-fino last week.

Mrs. Edgar Lackey and rlaughterMarilyn returned home Ss.turday I I

y:: from Spokane', where they had 'beenI

visiting.Miss Juanita'ite, Lewiston, visit-

ed friends here over the week-end.

I Mr. and Mrs. LloydKinght and p',—

son Rex returned home from iBoiseSunday, where they had been visit-iing their son. Boyd. wno was on fur-

s "X '.w ',ls,'.':;t .3 58% lough from Camp iRoberts, Calif.Pfc. Xvsn Dillman is here on fur-

lough visiting his mother, Mrs. MaeiDi]]man. and brother, Dsn iDillmansnd family.

Miss Donna Nye was hostess ata New Year's Eve watch iparty at

~ .her home Sunday events. Guestswere Bettv Burns, Minnie Peters,,Bi]lie Candler, Tommy Peters, Mar-vin (Cowboy) Grayson, Neil Candler, ~,'Leonard Weber and Rex Tabor. De-

c(s'i 'Iao 5 R 'KR(

0,','a;',Mrs ma eSSchool-room floors were varnished

and typewriters were overhauled during the Christmaa vacation.

But it wasn't so extravagant as it seemed. Hats werebigger then —and also fewer. Ed. Groseclose spent Sunday and ~ ~

Today, Mother gets many more hats for her'oney.moved to Hatwai Gardens, or across

It's the same with electric bills. If yours is about the road from there.~ I 1 ~ ~ S 1-c Roland A]bright is now in

the same as years ago, it s because you are enloying so California, at Treasure Island, where

many more electric conveniences now. And you'e get-he will take seven month's training

ting far more electricity for your money than you ever 2nd Lt. Robert tHayto,in the

Signal Corps, stationed in New Jer-did before —about twice as much as you did I5 years sey, has graduated from his studycf cryptography.ago. Mrs. Virgil Groseclose has received

a telegram saying her husband had

Furthermore, the cost of electricity has stayed down been wounded in action December 3,~

'p'n

France.while war has sent other costs climbing. Margery Wving visited Bonnie

Groseclose Sunday.

Hard work and careful business management i.y yourMrs. Mike Shroder is going to

Montana for medical treatment soon.friends in this company will continue to make electricity Laverne Gibbs spent Sunday nightwith Johnny Groseclose.dependable and cheap —one of the big bargains of all Mr. and Mrs, Laird were Lewistonivisitors Saturday.

Dallas and M. G. Groseclose visit-ed at Ed Grosecloses Saturday.

o Hear NELSON EDDY in "The Electric Hour." NOW cheery Sunday afternoon,1:30 Pm, Slalion KFPY. Among The Sick

R. L. tB]ewett is just nolv makinghis reappearance, following a week'illness at his home, with flu.

he Washington Water Power Co. at the home of Mrs. Clifford David-son for a few days last week.'There 'are.tnany severe'olds anaa number of oases of flu in the corn- ~ ImunitI]r.

To Break Up That Cold

Rexall Cold Tablets Special

Rexall Laxative Cold Tablets

Groves'old TabletsEnglish Throat Lozenges ———----—254

ii

Rexall White Pine Tar and Wild Cherry Cough

Syrup - 2% and ~Pex]etro Cough Syrup -- 3% aT]< 804Tlka-Seltzer, 60c Size, Special price -—————484

RED CROSS PHARMACYThe g~ Store

B. F. Nesbit, Prop. Phone 9Li

War .. ime Conc itions'l,"

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ne'shh

RS BANK ~== =tljg

~+ncaa > III:>I~I ~~-lm= Ii9EII ggg l:

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SEE US FOR ALL KINDS~ ~

INSURANCE, including

AUTO

TRUCKGRAINHAILBUILDING

~ ~

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Defense Bonds May Be Purchased At ThisBank

THE FARMERS BANKHerman Meyer, President

H. M. Emerson, Vice-PresidentA. Q. Kanikkeberg, Cashier,L. D. Crocker, Asst. Cashier

~ w

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Are Sti, —..ere

And It Behooves All To LookTo Our Future Essential

RequirementsI

Ii

Plan for the coming work season,I']lyororder what you will need

as soon as possible, as war timei'onditionsmay slow delivery.

However, buy only what youwill need, and we believe we calI

i'btainit fOr yo]I.I,

With What You Save by Trading,'ere-- Buy a BondII

I

I

Kendrick Bean Growers'ss'll iKENDRICK Phone 971 IDAHO

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1945

e ' ~ nr wy-4w W

I

KENDRICK GAlt AA'I CHURCH NOTICES l Three Sunlvors Tell Heroic StoryExcept for the half-exposed graves,

ay mormng a Kendrick Full Gospel Church the wrecked landing boat, a few

r~~ h~~ ~~~ ~ ~~~~~ I ~~ ~~ I~~ ~~~~~ t ~~ ~ ~ C~~C ~~C~~ ~ ~~

~~~~~

I~

ter W. Damron, Pastor empty cartridge c~~~~ and theubscr]pttion, $2.00 per year Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. C]ass- red landscape, you would never have

Entei~ at the post~ca at Ken Morning'orship at 11:00. Com- dove-tailed like a jig-saw puzzle tom~ munion Service. tell me the story. It was a tragic

WheatBib]e Study class Wednesday at The evening before, 26 young

Forty Fold, bulk .......................$1.34 American boys had landed on thatFederation, bu]k,.......,,....,.....,..$1 34 lonely beach at the mouth of the K'l CCI b b k

'-----.. The Potlatch Parish Matanikau on Guadalcana] island.The Methodist 'hurch They had come to scout out enemy A I I C K''1'oy

H. Murray, Minister positions. They had just started to~------- $ reach':ng schedule for January 7: cross the little coral 'beach when a l

B I 10100 b-----------"-- . -------"---------- 7:45 a m withering blanket of. Jap nese ma-a s, 100, 'bulk ...........................$2.05 Le]and ..................................ar ey,, i ulk ..........................$1.95,Juliaetta ...........,............,...11:00a. m. chinegun and mortar fire struck them

. Cavendish ....................,...,...7:30 p. m. from the side. They started to goSmall Whites (1pp) ..............,.....$6,QQ back. A well directed shot smashedFlats (1pp)

"""""""""$6'pp Lutheran Church Of Cameron their landing boat to splinters. Extra supp]ies of fertilizer may

e y ung mar nes dug in —be available for farmers for theReds (100) ............,.......................$600 Rev. Then. Meske. Pastor The vvoun m rinos .....,....,............,........$6,00 „' ] ' h were left —in a semi- ]94445 season if they order ea y

or erns .....;.........$ . 0 circle in the sand. They knew then and accept early delivery, ac-Clover Seed Luthe~ Church Of J~tt, they wou]d never see another sun- cordmg to the War Food adminis-

'ev.Theo ]lA]syke Clover 1QQ $27 pp ev. eo Meske, Pastor to extract as high a price as po'-White Dutch, Ipp jbs......."""$6ppp Services at 2:00 P. m. sible from the ove~helming enemy Farmers are being urged to order

VASSAR-RA WLSforce that had ambushed and sury and take delivery before December Funeral Home

Large ................,...................,...........40c rounded them. 31 of six bags of fertilizerfor every

All through the warm tropical five ordered last year.

p ]] ts------- ci e Per ry spe n t Ch r istm as an d n Igh t, the Jap an ese w h Itt]ed th e Phone 888 Lewiston

Cases returned Clarkston.u e ........................................."....25c the past week with relatives in Americans down s]owly. They had

no natural protection. There was no

Butterfat ---..;........:-,........,..........50c Mr and Mrs. Bruce Tarbert of on all three land sides, even the, „'-...,gaSpokane, Mr. and iMrs. Dewey Mc- ocean was an enemy, ctgrting off the t,"t, 'c:w;iA]lister and sons of Lewiston, Mr. ]est avenue of escape. I wondered as

Pear] 'Har])8'--+L]adjs iS a. ]SSSOne and MrS, Lyle BerShaW Of Grange- I StOOd there the neXt day WhatKeeT re m]fiber]ng that lesson and .mont, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal«r, those young American boys hadl]]f . ose War Bonds! Nead and son Melvin of Portland thought as thev kne]t there in the i

were Christmas guests a't the Roy pre-dawn twi]ight, about to die on''illfiiiiiiMartin home. The Nead family stay- a st]nking ]itt]e is]ant] far from a]l,

ger ~~~~t, l~a~~~g Friday they hAnna Kazda, who I~ attending lonely were they, and how afraid?

404 Ma]n Street Lew]s o da»gh school in Orofino, sPent the And I wondeerd how many A'meri- iilholiday week at home. cans would understand their sac 1- l l]II,;:;:::,":,.';:;;„.petr

Those ivho enjoyed Christmas din fice and not let them down.ner at the Glen Betts home were: I saw the shallow foxholes in the

Dr D A ChriStenSen The George Wilken family of Cam sand where the party dug in forM. D. eron; the Carl Finke family, Rev its ]ast stand. We figured it must

Office HoursGeorge Finke and Russell Betts. have been just 'before dawn wh n tnee

Ip.pp A M To 5.pp P ]]L' little yellow "hernes" certain now

Iaughter Kay and Mrs. Hattie Jones thay had a 100-to-1 advantage raced! St f f ta f f ]] t]oring o er 'zer rom a un iEmergency CaB at All Hours On ..t. f I d . out of the jungle, swinging their ton- spring is entire]y practica] wherever

Notification Mr. and Mrse

Office In family of Lewiston visited at t'e I 'ields of fall-seeded grains, win-Yankee!" at the top of their littleKendrick State Bank Bldg Carl Finke home from Saturday Merciful] moat of the Ma ter cover crops, hay and pasture

y were dead before that last eh~kg~ wil]be i~creased by proper use ofo estgate of Co]ton sPent Sat- They didn't feel the steel rip through fertilizer during the early fall,

at the'Russell and Glen iBetts homes.urday mght until New Year's Day their bodies as,,the b]ood-crazed ]it- agronomists point out. That means

tie devi'Is stabbed at them again and more food for humans, bigger feed

hip By Truck Kazda visited at the Glen B tts again with bayonets and sa]ires. supplies for animals, and more grainhome Ne'w Year's Day.

'he bodies were shapeless, .dis- essential to industry., Fertilizer isChristmas guests at the W. A. membered and str]pped of their

uni- more readily avai]able in the fa]1

PRESTO-LOGS Cowger home were Mr. and Mrs. dsv The diednt ]ook mu h ]ike since it is usually the slack time onLyle Goffinette md son, Mias Mab] young A erican boys who might sales and d stribution.Cowger, Mrs. Pearl H'adden of Oro- have been in college about snow. Experiments over long Periods

COAL fmo. Mrs. Hadden stayed for a long- The Japs had scooped out a few have shown that a net acre increasehandfuls of wet sand and dumped of a ton of hay may reasonably be

ABERDEEN UTAH Mr and Mrs Abner Co er and them in a aha]low common g ave. exPected from the use of the

OIL TREATED family ate Chdstmas dinner at theJust three Americans had escaped equivalent of 100 pounds of triple

Will J~~ngs home m Southwick and dragged to the nearest hase. superphosphate per acre on alfalfa.They'isited at the W. A. 'Cow er " " apan a ha Potash deficiencies should be madehome in the late afternoon. if I could say that 10 or 20 of the up at the same time superphosPhateS d di

.. wge e enemy died for every American slain is aPP]fed.alter BrOCke gun«y dinner gumts at the ahner 'o„ the hrach .that „;gut,ut they Increases in legume cover cropOff]cs Phone 822 Res]denca 854 M d M Ab C t didn'. The Japanese fought from grqwth, which when turfied

underc everly concealed positions, with brought better yields of succeeding

win Tarry home Saturday event"

heavier ~eaPons. Iihey suffered a crops, are amply supported by re- Psearch data as well as actual farm

General RePair ShOP STO~ pO~ ~QQQfgy d t t d b id y "„experience reports. Yield of corno ' are JI Bl ks Itldn, W d Wok at the hodim in their tide-washed

immediately following the ve ch are JWe are glad to report that Betty grave. We stood there a ]ong time, also increased an average of more

~Oxgi-acete]yne and Arc Welding Heimgartner was able to return to just looking. Finally he turned to go'han 11 bushels per acre on four of )

ll her home January 1. after spending paused, looked tback and then blurt- the state's major soil types withoutll Machine and Gun Repair]ng. some time in a hospital at Lewiston. ed out in protest: "But they were the use of additional fertilizer.ll Mr. and Mrs. Cletis Hoisington so darned, darned young."ll FRANK CROCKER and family sPent New Year's Day I hoPe you will remember them F rm Cpaijn pf

I in the Bill Heimgartner home. when the time comes to give to theMr, and Mrs. Newt Heath and Red Cross, the U. 'S. O„or to buy W111 Insulee Quality

family were dinner guests Monday War Bonds! I hope too, that strikersin the George Rice home at Lapwai. in War p]ants wi]l remember them Cooling to a safe temPerature is

gRO~R +ANN CO. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Piper were din- as tthey parade on picket lines. —an ™Portant factor in the care of Iner gue ts New Year's Day in the Robert C. Mil]er, U. P. W. C eggs on the farm. The germ in fer-Ernest Steigers home.

Funeral Directorstile eggs can grow when the tem-

Guests in the !Rob. Heimgartner To Purchase Equipment perature is above approximatelyhome New Year's Day ivere Mr. and At a meeting of Northern Pacific 6]I degrees F. Eggs when laid area g rai]mad directors in Chicago, Dec. about the temperature of fhe hen's w TCht'd ht» mme»etmgartuer .8 1t was announced 'hv 'that corn- hcdy ips degrees p to tct degrees I KLendrfCk ROChdale COmPany

Our aim is to perfect ways " a ' pany that about $10,000,000 had F.; therefore, prompt, cooling is es-means of b~g]ng you

~fr. and Mrs. Neivt. Heath and been s ent during 1944 for newchildren sttent 8unt]ay afternoon in ] comotives and cars nut Ln service

comfort and privacy, and above the Joe Piper home. durin the year. In addition $120QQ.aH, Specialized Service. A number of peop]e from our corn- ppp ilvss spyenf durIng fhe year for

care must be taken to cool eggsmunitv attended the bal] game at impro~ enienpts ~o road and equipment. prompt]y. In cold c]imaLapwai Friday night. Tile addif iona] equmment and fa, must be protected from freezmg

An Ideal Husband Def]neC

cilities were required to handle the temperatures. In arid regions, it is "Salvaged tin cans are the only An ideal husband is one who:The total 'area bu'rned over each increased traffic due to the war and essential to supply moisture to cool- tin mines in the United States," E. Is so handsome that he makeI4

year by forest fires in the United since completion have been used to ing rooms to prevenf, fhe eggs from J. Nelson, regional salvage manager every heart flutter, but who never.; States is about as large as New capacity. drying out excessively. of the WPB reminded the public looks at another woman.

ork s ate. The road also announced that For coo]ing eggs, producers make this week, when he rePorted that 90 Makes mints of money, but nevex''

Cpurchase of 1,000 box cars was a us of cellars springs caves 'ce Per cent of the natural resources of goes away on bustiness trips, stayaiNOTICE OF MEETING proved at the meeting. These cars ." ' 'in is still in the hands of the Jap- ]ate at the office, brings business;

Notipe is hereby given that the are scheduled for deliverv beginning anese. friends home to dinner, brings work-

O regular annual meeting of thes'hare in the third quarter of 1945 and will The increased tempo of war is home with him at night, or drags;IL CO. holders of The Farmers Bank, Ken- be available for handling the in- TE]IFEEATIIE placing considerable strain upon our his wife to company parues.

drick, tIdaho, will be held in the creased war traffic forecast for nextffi , fall.

OF EOO WIIE!1 (04'windling backlog, Nelson said. It iso ice of the corporation in Kendrick, LAID urgent that collection systems in necessary, could make his It]vin a8

Whaigggie Ggg Ftggi OII ida'ho, ac g;cc p. m., yuesday, dan-'otive power now on order wod lilt u every community hc reviewed end a Ptummher, carpenter or etectrtcLn.~e1 uary 23, 1944, for the puitpose of to be de]ivered during the first halfOils and Greases electing a board of directors fo serve of 1945 consists of two 5.400 h. p. L .~OS sTARTs]!ED

g me a ey. Dances devinely and P]ays a beauti.for the ensuing year, and the tra~ns diesel road locomotives, four 1,000

The mistaken thought that it is ful game of contract, but is no%"

action of such other business as may h. p. road switching diesel locomo-no onger necessary to save tin cans above helping wifh the dishes oz

Phones regularly come before the meeting, tives and eight 1,000 h. p. diesel IES'GGS has caused an alarming droP incol- getting up at dawn to give the bah]F.-

pffjCe 781 —HOuSe 782 '.O. KANIKKEBERG, switchers. It is not now possible to FIIEEZE f!ERE lections. Unless immediate co-oper- its bott]e.52-4 Cashier say when the 36 light-weight pass- I anged by housewives, Composes a]l bread-and-butter ]eenger coaches ordered during the

school children md salvage commit, ters and letters of condo]ance.

E.M. 9AMMARELL year will be delivered,tees in every city, a serious crisis Ioves symphony concerts and lec

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING tures on the arts, and can be drafte4;.k S 0 N, Agents I Rumor Has It Even V-E Day will give no let-up to carve turkeys at church suppers.

'm Notice Is hereby given that the A young lady made her first aX- " e' numerous home-made to the critical situation, because it Is a]ways open to construct]vaAnnual Meeting of the Latah Coun- tempt af, writing news stories. She cooling devices. A PoPular and

in- is the JaPs who are holding our tin suggestions on how to drive a caz-ty Farmers'utua] Fire Insurance had been warned to use %he words expensive cooler is made by cover- resources I't w]]] take 't o to three and does not sulk when corrected,Company Wi]] 'be held at the corn-'claimed," "al]eged" or "rumored" ing the sides and ends of a'rame Ve»s after t] eir «ea«o r«on Can find a Parking space wt]tMTI;

RO Y R. G LE N N pany's office in the iDuthie Building when she was uncertain of the facts. with coarse burlap and moistening di«o]n and r «ol he mine«rom a few yards of a theatre or othez'nTroy, Idaho, on Tuesday, the 9th Here is her first write up: this cloth by keeping one end of it " f rm y r«e]v«our «P- place of amusement, and pushes r]ght

Auctioneer day of Jtanuary, 1945, at 1:00 o'lock, "It is rumored that a party was in a pan of'water.plies.

!ahead and gets the only rema]n]ngP. M., for the purpose of electing given yesterday by a number of re- Tin is used for war implements,i seats at a crowded movie.three directors for e. term of three puted ladies. Mrs. Smith, it was said, packaging food and medical supplies,~ Does not lose h]s hair or add ~years and for the transaction of was hostess, and the guests, tit is Agricultural Facts as we]l as thousands of other articles inch to his girth as time goes on.such other business as may come alleged, with the exception of Mrs Afternoon cuf. hay has more value including surgical supplies. I Can be let out alone with pruning

and Sellel'before the meeting. Jones. who says she is fr~ah from than that cut in the morning. Until recovery is made of the tin,'knife, sickle, or other lethal weaponsDated at, Troy, Idaho, this 18th Wheeling, were all local PeoPle. Mrs. g g g mines in Malaya and the East Indies, I in a flower garden and not ]eaveday of Decem>er, 1944. Smith claims to be the wife of Joe Skim milk given to poultry in- it is urged that fui] support be givenl

ruin in his wa]ie.

Call 197—or. Write Me at H. PAULSON, 8mith, rumored to be the President t d I t ]] d d t in every way poss]Me to mainta]ning~ Is totally free of entangeling rel51-3 Secretary of an alleged bank." rotein tin salvage. Every Person who saves, atives and hss no recollection of h]iland, prepares cans for the salvage life prior to his marriage.Memorial Trees collection is performing a patr]ot]c I Is a man's miLn, but does nof;

With each tree to be a memoria]a b" y ~ k' Gr meat and essential service in the war 'leave rings on tables w!th wet g]asses

DR GEO W I KEEVER to a Washington Idaho Oregon or s young as two months of age but effort or burn places on the mantels w]t]SN

Montana man who gave his life In the best age is four to five monthscigarettes.

OTICEtCI

Makes out checks for month]y b]]]Iwithout uttering a sin",] groan, and,

l If you have ever been on the wit. does not have tn he reminded to.TO THE READERS OF THE )

in length will be planted a Bax er Dress injured trees with lanolin ness stand and found yourself the hand over the market money.LEXVISTON TRIBUNE target for long and involved ques-

Corrects the chililren andnevei'N

THE tions fired by a high-powered .at- shatters discipline by taking sides,KENDRICK-JULIAETTA AREA f ~ h rp Baby chicks and hatching ggs

tornev using 50-cent words you can wi'Lh them.

I was compelled to stop Route WANT ADS ~ 'an be shipped economical]y by air. aPPreciate this: Is a Paragon of virtue, but whefLAttorney: "Now, sir, did ynu or things go wrong at home, humb]]Frepresent the Tr]buiie and con FOR 8ALE —Duroc boar. Oval P quick freezing and jocker stor- did you not, on the date n question. confesses that it is;.Il his fault.take a "New Subscription" or Craig, Kendrick. 1-1x The huge Spokane A~y Air

de-e is the most desirable method of

or at any other time, previom]y or .pot wi]] continue to be one of the g . ' subsequent]y, say or even intimate "Marine Ra{

'., 01:.11:Cl~~ .3tleI.

5~:1'PUBLISHED

BV THE KENDRICKl

'REMFiMBER FOLKS:

Production Will IIelp Win This'War —so get busy! Remember,too, that above the price of but-tetrf a t you get 10c subsidy oneverv pound of butterfat you- pro-duce! You will be helping yourcountry as well as yourselj' byproducing more and more!

Sweet cream pays you the big-gest dividends —and enables usto manu faotur e better products.Keen your cream in a cool placeand bring it in often,

Feed Those Cows And Chickens—and keep them producing. Al-ways remember that our Armyand Navy cannot "fight withoutfood!"

And remember —Never justask for butter, milk, cream orice cream —always ask for"Potlatch Chief" Dairy Products.They are the tops in quality—hence in value. b

A story, which !s probably nottrue, is told of a young Brooklynso]die~ wllp was on maneuvers inTexas. Having a few minutes tohimself, after evening chow, hestrolled out of camp and sooncame;back with a handful ofrattlesnake rattles,

"Where in the world did you.get them?" gasped his alarmedcompanion.

!

"Off'n a woim," replied the ladfrom Brooklyn calmly,

And then there is the yarnabout the fellow who called upa theatre and ordered a "box forfive." "We haven't any," the mananswered. "You'e nuts!",

Eventually the poor fellow- dis-covered he had been connectedwith s.n undertaking parlor!

Try "Potlatch Chief" Butter!

"~ 8 ~ ~ ~t

~ a ~

«f

'~ ''. s n .e ea.

We will do,','t all times w

:grOCerlBSs fl'

fresh and cur,1'ble prices.

I Naturally,"ii impose many

do our best--!

'.

CHILDREN'S MITTENSA Good Assortment For Your Choosing. Avoid cpIds

by dressing warmly:.5.-5...our best to serve youith staple and fancyesh vegetables,. Rnded meats at reason-

war-time conditio]lsshortages,'ut we'lall the time.

Please Call for Your 1945 Appoint-ment Calendar

'SCASH

PHONE 891 K

,D,O

At the present price of eggs bet-IIt ter care of your hens is sure to payIi real dividends.

The feeding of our egg mashes,ti therefore, will prove more profit-

; i able than ever. Get a sack today.]I11

Lewiston Grain GrowersWade T. Keene, Agent Phone 591

!

See Marvin ForI FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE —ALL KINDS

BONDS, REAL ESTATE AND NOTARY WORKMARVIN LONG AGENCY

KENDRICK GARAGE CO.KENDRICK, IDAHO

THE KENDRICK GAZE.TE THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1045

snmsthing that could not bs sxsg-i i

Kendrtck I heatre soil, iifisd ssiiing into the sir~g

this apparent phenomena being caus-FRIAY SATURDAY JAN 5 g 6 ed by the door of the hut bein

opened, which apparently createda'acuumand gave the wind a chance1

to lift the hut. In une case it took iROBERT RYAN the hut cleanly away, leaving its .RUTH HUSSEY. six or seven surprised occupants

'RANKMCHUGH standing in the middle of the de- For f9Ic5CO-OPERAT1VE CREAMERY BARTON Mac LANE pression —unhurt, but gasping fo;

breath. I I IIrt l,y 51o>)ers

ing they, were forced to wear almost )the year around. For, although the!afme tsmpsrnt'nrs rssrting on n thsrnmm- COTTON BATTSeter did not "get too bad" the icyw nd went right through. He there-, We Npw,Hay'e II] Stpck J, 2 alld 3 POund BattS.

~77 fore finds the Ke'ndrjck climate very 1

er pi t, d h i o ioohi g to- Simplicity Batts for Quilting, eacb ——————'Ad

ward to many pleasant hours visit- AII W'ppl BattS eacI] $3n4ging with old friends.Walt wears the service ribbons of

this northern campaign and a bronze Itfrx FTsa u B ERS'HERE THEY CO'.]ID! —Halt a star —and we'd say he had earned MEN S RUBBERSmf]Hon strong! They'e Bataan thent. Slip O< RI]bberS Light Weight SizeS 8 Q 10bound... they'e tough... and His only regret on arriving herebad news for Japs'as to learn that their faithful old I A.LXL,Qg,nQLJ

So sorry, Tojo! dog had died, He had hoped to seehim again.

A Picture that you will never At the conclusion of his furlough, MEN'S WOOL COATSforget! which wj]] be 21 days, plus 10 days

travel time, walt reoorts back to We St]ll haVe SeVeral left —better hurry —TheyNorth Camp Hood, Texas, for re- Are Scarceassignment, iHe hopes to be station-ed somewhere near his brother, Or-

ut I ve never kghsed one of them. Shotv Beg] At ~:00 P, M. Vlf]et for a time at least MEN'S TWO-PIECE UNION SUITS' -" i

that " ' 85c Admission Kids 16c 81-c Harold E. Blankenship, who 10% Wppl GarmentS eaCh Q g$is home on leave from the Pacaficl ggggg~ggg~g the tre of operat.:nss. He will report COttOn GarmentS, eaCh $1.00back for duty soon at San Fran.

CISCO.

MORE ABOUT ARMED FORCES

been together for seven years.. a member of the AImed Fore~, iswltjtten by a war plant worker, andiPfc. Wa]ter Sparber arrived m so we are going to put it in this~

Kendrick Monday afternoon to,spend c COFFEE —COFFEEi

. a few days visiting friends and look- Inglewood, Calif.,ing after business interests. This is We Feature —M. J.B.—FOLGER'S AND GOLD-Walt's first visit home since entering Dear Mac and Bl]]: Tthe service three years ago —and Thought it was about time I was Ep WEST, CpffeeS —Apt rat]pI]ed at preSeIIthe says the old home town looks as sending a little help for the papernatural as can be. His first questfpns to be sent to the boys ja Service.by nps."s about bnsinsss syhan"ss, roads ti they enjoy the PaPer ss much ss RATION RFMINDFRSand civilian rationing, shortages, I do, thehy surely ought to haveetc. He said the only shortage he Red Stamps Q5 tp X5 Npw Goodhad so far fe}t, was in cigarettes, I am also sending you a littleDopu]ar bran"s sometimes being a Pap r I get at the plant each week. Blue Stamps X5 Y5 and Z5 tp G2 NOW Gpp

i . bit difficult to obtain. There is quite a bit of news of what

'y Mustang over there —and our p]ant Sugar Stamp Np. 34 Only One Gppd Npw'round,",having come from an island tutus one out, ready to go on the Iwing, every hour. They are the NOS, 1 2 aIId 3 AirpIaIIe Shpe StampS StIII Gppd21 m~~th~, to N

re]eased mfor his furlough. His outfit (anti- f 't rairct'aft arttj]]cry) left their island on ] 'h ]] t ]] fi November 26, and came by train Tru]y ypursand boat to North Camp Hood, the Walter Hunt. ~trip taking many days. Once these, a

el'n .after being re-outfitted with suitable ' ' 1 ~

1,'lothing, he;began his furlough, go- F~VIEW',,!ng first to Biggs Field, Texas, where

he ssoent a week with hi> brother, Mrs. Ed. Car]son and daughters ofSgt. Orvil]e iSparber. swa]t said that Genesee visited from Thursday untilOrv!]]e was just recovering from a Saturday at the Johin Glenn home.serious eye injury, having gotten Mr. and Mrs. !Fred Glenn andrust into 'his left eye, necessitating daughters and Lester Woody of Pom-surgery, but that he was now re- eroy were dinner guests Tuesday at ccThe Hpme Of Gppd ThmgS Tp Eat AIId WeaI"covering nicely. the Ercil Woody home.

hytsr hm visit with orvias hs ssmt tswt'ston were Tnmsny nttsrnson Phpne 751Dixie and Peggy Stump from Phone 751uP the coast and ~]ted with his visitors at the Wllbul Gorki]1

home.'atherand other relatives there be- ',Ml and Mts Harp]d parks andfore coming on home. family visited in Lewiston Tuesday,Walt is a veteran of the battle of Betty Parks stayed down for a

Attu, and knows all about the joys longer visit at the home of herof living in a fox'ole, tent and grandmtyther, 'MIs, R, B, Parks. Lewiston visitors Thursday. guests at the 'Henry Reil home.quonset hut in that area. He didn't Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Woody were tMr, and Mrs. Jesse Heffe] and W'j]bur Corkill was a Lewistonhave much to say about their days Lewiston visitors Wednesday. i family were New Year's d inner business visitor Saturday.of fighting on that island except Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Corkill were! guests at the Ed Hinrich home.that in the soft tundra soil there Moscow visitors Wiednesday.

1Dinner guests Wednesday at the

an artillery shell didn't do much Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Gorki]] and Fd. Hinrich home were Mr. and Mrs. Cart] Of Thanksdamage, the deep, soft soil absorbing family were Friday evening visitors Henry Reil. The famj] pf Mrs Wj]fjsm Cpxthe force of the explosion and cush- at the Gordon Peters home.toning even the concussion However M'nd tMrs R E Woody and with a severe case of tonsilitis. friends for1, it was a different story if a shell Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glenn and fam- rien s or e oug u ness anhit a rock —results then being vis- ily were Sunday evening visitors at''Vlr. and Mrs. Paul Dagefoerde and kindness shown them durum'g the ill-ible in a large way. He also spoke the iHarold Parks home, watching the'amily were New Yea'r's dinner ness and death of their mother.real words of praise for the A]askar New Year come in.boys who invaded the island from Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dagefoerde and

side durfng the batt]e fpl famify vtsfted frpm Wedneaday untt] sssssssnstss ss/+ +sbs ps+ + +++++ n + t I+a++ I +++++I +++++s ++++++++++++++f+Attu. He said they were real soldiers, Saturday at Colfax at the home of @real men and a really "rugged, tough Mrs. Dagefoerde's parents, Mr. ana + sa — ~ ~outfit." Mrs. H. Djttmer.

1 1 His ideas of the Aleutian islands Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Corkill and f.agrees with that of all the other family were Sunday, dinner guests ~+

ROCERY fellows who have returned from that at the Wayne Kuykendall home in . diamond and plain rib.

Eat And Drink With Us. I«st

Make Your Headquarters I .'Don t Wa]t -- Do It NowyI Here With Us. II

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