THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1945

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I ITEMS FOR CHILDREN '—

'y Children's Blouses, reg, price 95c, Special 784~

~Ch'ildren's B1ouses, reg. price $1.10, Special ——884Children's Blouses, reg. price $1.29, Special $1.'P4

~ Children's Skirts, reg, price $1.98, Special -$1.59 ~~ Children's Sun Suits, reg. price $1.98, Special $1.59 gIj LADIES'ND GIRLS'LOTHING—

g Ladies'nd Girls'kirts, reg. $2.25, Special -$1.80~

g Ladies'.and Girls'kirts, reg. $2.95, Special $2.38g Ladies'nd Girls'kirts, reg. $3.75, Special $3,00y

Ladies'nd Girls'kirts, reg. $3.98, Special $3 19 I~

yLadies'ailored Slack Suits, reg. price $7.50 I

Special $8,00 j )~ Ladies'ailored Slack Suits, reg, price $8.95 g

Special '$7.18 y:jy

MEN'S WEAR-

ISMen's Work pants, reg. price SK98, Special $3,1,9

yMen's Work Pants, reg. price $4.79, Special $3.4 ~

- Men's Work Pants, reg. price $4.98, Special $3.98 III STRAW HATS—g Ladies'nd Children's Straw Hats 20% Off

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gMen's and Boys'traw Hats 20% Off

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TRY US FIRST AND SAVE Ig

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i;—;,qy Suggestions,",~a~

Puretest 'Asperin Tablets, M0»r ———————-4ig heifer aspirin tablet than Puretegt has

never been made) I!

Plenamins —contain Vitamins A, B, C D Eand G, with Liver Concentrate and IronSulphate 72s $2 59

Bisma-+ex and Bisma-Rex Mates Anti-Acid,Tablets for indigestion --- 504 and $1 25

FIL'MS 'DEVELOPED AND PRINTEDTWO-BITS A ROLL

S>ecia "iisd,e4,p

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3 LARGE CANS KITCHEN KLEANSER and +

1 GLASS TUMBLER —Only —--------—21'+elI ~ +"gh +

eye

"SOFT -ORINK -MIXES

JUICY ORANGE MIX (5 to 1 proportions) ++

.'Gallon $345 '..

ORANGE CRUSH MIX (5 to 1 proportions) +'d ~ G +allon $3'>9 .>

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'oyer's "a>e Sn>J y:.',", 'hone 581 Floyd Millard, Mgr. Phone 581

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RED CROSS PHARMACYThe l~~ Store

Phone 942B. F. Nesblt, Prop,

Pt glIt 0 SFAIRVIEW ITEMS urday.Mesdames Harold Parks, Fred

Entertains For Birthday Glenn, Wilbur Corkill and R. E,.iMra Paul Dagefoerde entertained Woody spent Thursday morning in

":with,a. dinner Sunday honoring Mr. the Homer Parks home, helping with. Dagefoerde's birthday anniversary. canning peas for t'e Leland

school'r.

and Mrs. Dittmer of Colfax and hot lunches..Lt. and: Mrs. G. A. Dyce of Spokanewere guests. BIQ BEAR RIDGE NEWS

Other News.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parks ana Miss Elsie Knutson, Sipokane, is

Homer Parks were business visitors spending a week's vacation at thein Spokane Friday. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.-

Harold Parks were;,;Mr. «and Mrs. Wilbur Corkill and . Sunday evening visitors in

Lewis-''Ãre

and. IMrS. Wilbur COrkin ana tOn Were Mr. and MrS. ROy Em-.'I;Ralph,Corknl were Lewiston visitors .mett, 'Roy and Fred Clemenhagen, I

Saturday. Betty HaIlseth, Arthur Needham,~Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Corkill and Harold, Gerald and Ervin Halseth.

.. Rgph-CorkiM were Lewiston visitors Alfred Nelson; of Chicago, 'Ill., aSaturday.;,; 'on of Mr, and Mrs. James Nelson,

Miss Mary Byrne spent Sunday is now visiting with his parents. Itafternoon in the R, iE. Woody home. is his.first trip home in many years.

.tMrd and Mrs., Fredi: Glenn and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wilson anddaughters spent Sunday afternoon in son Jay Dee,. spent Friday evening

«the Walter Cochran-home in Julia- at:the Grant Clemenhagen home.a. IWihiles-driVing; hnme that eVen- Mrk. JOe Clemenhagen'ntertained

tntt-up:the Juliaetts grade, they saw the ladies Guild Wednesday at her!.-an'buick--and,;doe- deer, feeding in Al, home.::bert Heimgartner's alfalfa field. As Miss Gail Ingle, graduate studentI,they stoppqdt the car to-get a better i in languages at the University ~flook at them,-,the. deer Stopped feed- Washington, has returned to Seattle,

ting for- a few:.minutes. then walked laftcr a visit'.here with her parents,aonohlanantly over the hin. - - ! M" snd Mrs. H. L. Ingle, and other

Mr. and trr. Glen Brazier and son 'elatives.tW. Genesee were- Sunday guests in The majority of the farmers onthe J. M. Woodward'ome. .this ridge are trying to ibeat the,

Il4r. and. Mrs. Harold Parks and weather to their hay fields.ildren were subduer guests Thurs-' number of farmers on this ridge

,day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. took hogs to Moscow Monday.Gertje. I

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, „,.;,Mr. and Mrs.'Paul Dagefoerde and Buy it in Kendrick! It's yousechildreri were Lewiston visitors'Sat-,home town!

Binder Twine

Sack Twine~ I

Grease Guns

Pressure Oil Cans

Water Bags

Pressure Grease: !

Motor Oils

and Tools'"I

With What You Save by Trading i

Here -- Buy a Bond

Kendrick Bean Growers Ass'n i

KENDRICK, Phone 971 IDAHO

New Shoe Stamp Valid Aug. 1 that of army service shoes fromThe new shoe stamp that OPA 700,000 to 350,000 Pairs during the

announced would become valid Aug- same Period This decreased scheduleust 1, will ibe Airplane Stamp No. 4 will 'be continued throughout thein War Ration Book No. III, the fourth quarter of 1945. Announce-agency says. Airplane 'Stamps.Nos. ment at this time of the reduction1 2 and 3 are good indefinitely the» army footwear needs will pro-agency adds. The last stamp was»de a 60-day span during whichvalidated Nov. 1, 1944. OpA points the shoe industry will be able toout that the intervals between vali- prepare for increased civilian pro-dation of stamps depends on the duction.availabe supply of shoes. To increase the serviceability of

That the supply of shoes for non-rationed shoes for juveniles andcivilians will Ibe increased is indi- men, manufactuirers will ibe .peqpit-cathd in the downward trend in the ted to use leather welts.and, lght-production of army footwear. The weight leather insoles in these typesWar Department announces that of shoes. Straight or >short-shieldproduction of army combat boots tips and backstairs of pig-skin leath-will be reduced in September from er also will be permitted.2,100,000 to 1,500,000 pairs, and

Maximum For. Canning 15 PoundsFif teen pounds of sugar is the

maximum to be allowed to any oneperson for home canning, OPA em-phasizes, correcting a misunderstand-ing by housewives concerning homecanning sugar. Only housewives,planning to can enough foods to re-

jI

quire this amount of sugar may beeligible to receive this much, andthey will receive it only where thelocal sugar quotas permit such al-

a location, OPA says. In order to se-'urethis amount, the housewire

must establish to the satisfaction ofher local rationing board, that sheactually is going to do this muchcanning.

I & I II In other words, local rationingboards are empowered to allot onlythe amount of sugar to each indi-vidual "up to 15 pounds" requiredfor her actual canning needs,

Rationing RemindersMeats, Fats —Red Stamps K2

through P2, expire July 31; Q2 ~I

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through U2, expire August 31; V2through Z2, expire September 30;Al through El, expire October 31.

Processed Foods —Blue 'StampsT2 through X2 expire July 31; BlueStamps Dl through Hl, expire Sep-tember 30; Jl throug h Nl, expire i

~October 31.Sugar Stamps —No. 36 now good.

Expires August 31.Fuel Oiil —Period 1, 2, 3, 4 and

5 coupons, good for ten gallons perunit, continue valid throughout thecountry for the rest of the heatingyear. New period 1 coupon in .the.1945-46 ration may 'be used anytime.

Shoes —Airplane Stamps Nos. 1,2 and 3 in Book III continue validindefinitely.

C-'". 1ln';. —,'.,6coi ~onk now,good for 6 gallons each. Must lastuntil Septem! er 21.

Should Fill Fuel TanksAnnouncing that powering the Pa-

cif'c w..r vill take 8,400,000 gallonsmn.e nf petroleum products daily atits peak than is being used today,OPA cautioned fuel-oil users thathome-heating supplies will be tightnext winter. and joined in an appealto householders to fill 'their fuel-oilstorage tanks immediately.

Military needs for fuel oil are J'continuing to increase and willreach a peak this winter at the timewhen civilian fuel-oil needs tno areheaviest. Obviously, demands on thenat.inn's already heavily burdenedtransportation system will follow asimilar pattern. making it imper- ~ative fnr householders to stock up.early this summer ko .that dealerscan refill their own storage tanksfor the winter months.

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P—CFJtrtterKRS BANK~~

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SEE US FOR ALL KINDS

INSURANCE, including~ ~

AUTO

TRUCKGRAINHAILBUILDING

You'e right when you pick Mobiloil-and these daysyou can't afford to go wrong seeking protection foryour war-weary car. Change now to quality Mobiloil-from the same refineries that supply oils and greasesthat protect our war engines in the Pacific. See that

your car keeps rolling this fourthwar summer with Mobiloil-and with

,regular scientific servicing by ———YOUR INDEPENDENT MOBILGAS DEALER

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Defense Bonds May Be Purchased At ThisBank

hlore "Dress Print." Feed BagsThe farm woman who likes to

have animal anti poultry feed de-livered in bags she can make intodresses and household articles, willbe permitted a cont.inuance of thiswnr-time aitl, WPB says. A ceilingapproximating the 1944 peak year

, "cut-up" nf such material, has beenestablished on the use of dressprints for malting new commercialbags.

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THE FARMERS BANKA5%&

oi as>

Herman Meyer, PresidentH. M. Emerson, Vice-President

A. 04 Kanikkeberg, Cashier, L. D. Crocker, Asst. Cashier

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I I .I II~ I I'Card Of Thanks

Our deepest thanks go to allthose who so willingily aided us inour hour of bereavement. —IMrs.Will Wright and Family.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatfion0~

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Pork JLargest ~IIelbiig Rotor OI/

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1945

THE KENMDLICR GXZSm'.IPublished every Thursday morning atKendrick, Idaho, by P. C. McCreary

Subscription, $2.00 per yearStrictly Independent in PolitiesEntered at the 'postoffice at Ken.

drkk, Malho, as second-class ina]Imatter.

~ .-'HURCHNOTICES

LET'S GET ACQUAINTED!I.utheran Chtlreh Of CameronRev. Theo. Meske, Pastor

. Sunday Schoo] at 10:00 a. m.English Services at 10:45 a. m..Brotherhood Meeting at 7:30 p. m,

Lutheran Church Of JnliaettaRev. Theo Meske, Pastor

~ Services at 9:15.

Church Of The NazareneJul]aetta, Idaho

l

Rev. Murray L. Wells, PastorSunday School at 10:00 a. m.Morn]ng Worship at 11:00 a. m.Evening Services at 7:30Thursday evening —Prayer Meeting,at the parsonage, 7:30

o'lock.'ouble

Feature ScheduledThis week's offering at the local

theatre will b<E a double feature-"The Big Bonanza" plus "The GirlWho Dared."

The first show is a western, buLof a slightly different type thanordinari]y.seen, since. the action re- ll

volves around a small boy —son ofthe hero.

"The Girl %'ho Dared" is a mur-der mystery, the action beginningalmost in the first scene and hold-ing throught the entire show.

The usua] news and shorts will be e:shown to round out t'e evening's en-tertainment.

QUALITY

Truly thoughtful service is aprecious quality which moneyalone cannot buy. It is mostoften found among those ex-perienced, trustworthy institu-tions which have achieved a namethrough many years of servingthe public.

We provide such service at alltimes for those who need it.

We'e here tO Offer yOu eVer pOSSible r nn fer tinnery and cafe service that present conditions permit.We give smiling service.

Come in and get acquainted,WheatForty Fold, Sulk .............Federation, bulk ..............Club, hulk....................Red], ~bu]k ............................Rex, bulk ...........................Oats, 100, 'bulk ..................Barley, 100, bulk ...............Small Whites (100) ....................$6.00Hats (100) ............,...................$6.00Reds (100) ...................................$6.00Pintos (100) ................................g6.00Great Northerns (100) ................$6.00

Clover SeedAlsyke Clover, 100 ....................$27,00White Dutch, 100 lbs.............$60,00

Eggs —Dozen

30c

$1.28..........$1.28..........$1.28........$1.27.........$L27..........$2.00........$1.80

BURT'S CONFECTIONERYMr. and Mrs. Burton Souders

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, S:.:..::3G.ROW:.::RS gVASSAR-RA WLSFuneral Home

Phone 888 Lewiston

PRESTO-LOGS WOOD COAL i

COMMERCIAL HAULING

MKRMA% TRcLVLI

II Store your Alsyke, Red Clover iE

and White Dutch with us, where gE all of the buyers will make you an IE

offer.I II

I lKendrick Rochdale CompanyI KENDRICK, knAHO

charge ..............................Mediums

Cases returned

ButterBuhter, lb.Butterfat ..........................

......50c.....50c

POND'S SHOE SERVICE404 NIL]n Street Lewiston, Idaho Card Of Thanks

We want to take this opportunityto thank all our friends and neigh-bors for the help .and sympathyshown to us during Mr. Lucken'srecent illness. Our thanks also goto all the people from Kendrick andBig Bear ridge who drove to Spo-kane to visit, and who so willinglydonated their blood for transfusions.

To. all our . friends on Big Bear'idgewe want to extend our thanks

for the nice sum of money so gen-erously given. —Mr. and Mrs. GustLuck en.

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9+ALLA gg.Q...

geeONE OF MANY TOWNS ON

AI]~ 4 I 'J

THE N.R WHOSE NAMES

( 3RECORO ROMANTIC

HISTORY. e WAS SO CALLEP

BECAUSE ITS CITIZENSENTHUSIASTICALLY

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NAhdf o THE TowN TvyicE IFACT OR FPCTIONP

Phone 552RI

KendrickPhone 541

The best bargain on the markettoday —War Bonds!

James Cuddy is expected to ar-rive here this week-end from Allen-town, iPenn. 'He is driving a newtruck out.

JULIAETTA NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Bonnie Perkins and sonsLarry and Michael left Friday forLos Angeles, af ter spending sixmonths at the home of her parents,Mr. and Krs. Lloyd Candler.

Sunday guests at the Hat<vie Shep-ard home were Sgt. Paul Shepherd,on furlough from South Carolina;Mrs. Maude shepherd end sons Deeand Wayne from Kendrick; DaisyFemrite, iMrs. Guy Jones and sonEd., and Pfc. ]Reynold Shepherd andwife and ba]by, all of Moscow. Pfc.Reynold Shepherd is home on fur-lough from over-seas, having been inGermany the past year.

Harvie 'Shepherd and . brothersDee, Paul and Wayne from Kendrickwent on a fishing trip near ClarkiaFriday, returning Saturday.'Mr. and Mrs. Lindquist entertained

a group of Moscow friends Sunday.Pfc. Bruce IShenman is home on

a 30gday furlough, after serving inthe South Pacific. He suffered aneye injury.

Mrs. Johnny Wals'h and daughterhave returned from Portland; wherethey had been visiting her mother.

Mrs. Earl Prideaux of Kansas isvisiting in the home of her parents,Kr. and Mrs. M. C. ]Ha]liday. Sheexpects to be here about 10 days.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Haddock spentthe ~reek-end at the home of Mr,and Mrs. Woody Nye.

Krs. Woody Nye spent three dayslast week in Clarkston, helping herparents, Mr. and'rs. Jack Kum-pula, pick raspberiies.

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.0FiSH Pi ~~~IS TRAINSSLANG "OCCILP L,UN

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Office InKen(Irlck State Bank Bldg.

G SHOO-FLY IS THE""

RAILROAD N ICKNANttE FOR

THIS FRINGE WHICH HAN65

NEAR. TUNNELS AND LOW

CLEARANCE SRIDGE5.

HEAVEN HIL

ARTEAKEAN GOSSIP

The weather has turned cool aftera fcw warm days. We have hadsome rain, also thunder an<] lightn-ing.

'Mrs. Lloyd Van Airsdale and chil-dren of Stockton, 'Calif., have beenhei e visiting relatives.

Mrs. Don Miller and children ofPost Falls, Wn„spent a few daysmt the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A.Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. E]wood Brock anochildren are here for the summer.Elwood will go back to Bremertonin a week or so.

Mrs. Asa Choate and Mrs. Burn-ham Choate cal]ed at the WilliamGroseclose home Monday morning.

Sven Fredericksen recently soldhis farm.

We are hoping to reorganize theSunday Schoo] soon and keep it go-ing the rest of the summer,

Mrs. William Groseclose trippedover a vvire lying on the ground andsuffered a ver painful fall Tuesdaymorning.

Mrs. Asa Choate, Mrs. John Lind,Mrs. Burnham Choaite and Mi s.Chas. Wright were Orofino visitors

~

last Saturday.Elwood Brock is painting his

I

house wvhi]e home on vacation. ge!also expects to repair the fencesaround the farm.

L. L. Yenni was a caller at theBrock and Grose"lose homes one

'aylast week.

ARROW HAPPENINGS

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CHECK YOUR ANSWERS HERE:X. Fiction. That'ti a popular local joke,but the name is actually from theIndian language and means "flowingwater". Some N. P. towns and citieswere named for soldiers who guardedtbe rai]way's survey parties (e.g.Custer, Mi]cs City)... others for earlyN. P. presidents (Hi]]ings, Pcrham,Vi]]ard, Oakesa Hannaford)... stillo'thers for pioneer railroad workers,their daughters and wives. E]top]a,Washington was first named E]topai("He]]-to-pay") because a cloudburstwashed out the railroad there, duringconstruction days,

2. Fiction. Thc fringe, a safety devicewhich warns trainmen on tops of'carsto duck instantly, is called a "tc]]-ta]e".

A "shoo-Ry" is a temporary track builtaround an obstruction.

3. Fiction. Fish plate was name givenold-time rail fastcniiig, now known asjoint bar. It takes more than half amillion of them to link thc N. P. mainlinc from St. Paul to tbc Pacific,

4. Fact. High, grassy p]atcaus in thesehills once supported thousands ofspirited horses. Today most have disappeared. However, Northern Pacificcarries wheat now grown high inHorse Heaven.

$.Fiction. As the Northwest grew,many of its important populationcenters fiourishcd on the NorthernPacific —thus, thc linc has become the"Main Strcct of the Northwest".

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SEE US NOW

FOR

Wholesale Gas, Fuel Oil,Oils and Greases

PhonesOffice 781 —House 782

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's'f]ke,cochroderinstn]]ed air con-ditioning in the depot a fev, <]sysago, an(! the family surely enjoysthe new ..oo]ness of their home.

Krs. E . O. Wondruff, Beth Wing I

and Mar ]a Srhrn<]er were Lcwistnnvis]tops 't Wc<]tie=.r]ay.

Nrs. 1'udo]ph Parker and daugh-tei have Bone to P<ndleton.

Nrs. John Wilsey an(] chi]<]runcalle(l a? the E<1. Grosec]nse hnme

lSs fur<lay.The SChOO] ',-nme r] mme nt +11m Prt't, I

TV]ng home hymen(ion mnrl ]tire<] htrs. I

J< tve] Lair<] „g Leach t]ie Al" uwIschool fn" the ".1'pg e . t.

Susan Sc]ii'~'"u;;een i]1 thepast we<s<.

H. 0. AVOO 'ii: i, ii ~iitg v-.', 'Lc

iptn the'nr-T-Sezt. Oii(] .airs. Ce'il Wi]son Hnt]

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hfr. un<1 huis.Dona](l tt ere .,t;" '.-,; „',1"-t.- !; I

Etl. Gro. ec]ose home. A]1 enjoyed afried chicken dinner, and late thatevening n weiner roast was held nn

!the beach.

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~smE. M. DAMMARELLJh SO N, Agents ~oarUtgt

NINTIIRSRI!!N ~'I]4%,(CIVIC'~

c5&ezy'AA&P~ePg. D. Woodward

P. 8.—The N. p. Cub says:

DON'T SllRIII IT ~ ~ BUNDLE ITIAgent ForPAPER is today one of the most criticallyscarce materials of war. When you'e throughwith this newspaper, bundle it up withether paper-salvage, and let it join themarch toward Tokyo!

LEWISTQNTRIBUNE

Read 'the ads.—keep posted.

a~4%8%8a 8%8%JP%4%8$em~nm a%mmP% GOLDEN RULEe

LET ME DO YOUR Mrs. El'berteen Pearson and fam-

P L U M B I NG "„;";;."„"„"'„-,,Ali Work Guaranteed guests at tn~e Glen Bette nome sun-

day.l LEWIS LINDQUIST Mr and Mrs. Lyle Bashaw of

~!Grangemont returned to their home'Sunday, after a visit at the RoyMartin home.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Armitage ]tndNOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION son Arley, Mr. and iMrs. Glen Betts

s On and familv and'ussell Betts calledNOTICE XS. ZiEREBY GLEN at the 'Pitz k Cuddy pole 'amp

that a Special'Election will be held Sunday.in the County of Latah, State of 'The Carl Finke family spent Sun-Idaho, on 'Saturday,. the 4th day of <jay at the C. J. Perry. home.August,. 1945, pursuant to that cer- 'ileen Rolland, Marg. Cox andtain order of the Board of County Mrs. Don Christensen 'of LewistoaCommissioners of said County enter- visited at the Glen Betts home oned on the 9'th day of July, 1945, for 'Thursday.the purpose of taking a vote of the Quite a numiber from here, attend-qualified electors of said county who ed the funeral of Wm. Wright atshall have 'been bona fide residents Southwic<k, Friday. 'He was quitethereof for more'han thirty days well known here.prior to said date and who are tax- Our road from Cedar creek to thepayers, or who 'are husbands or Latah County line is being rocked.wives of taxpayers, witth]n the defi- This is going to tbe appreciated bynition as stated in Section 30-1405 a good many residents.Idaho Code Annotated of 1932, upofa Sunday dinner guests at the W.the following question, to-wit: A. Cow'ger home were Mr. and Mrs.

"Shall the Board of County Com- Lyle 'Goffinet and son, Miss Mstbe]missioners of Latah 'County, Idaho,! Cowger and a friend from Orofino.be authorized and empowered to

IAfternoon v]sitors were Mr. and

]evy, in addi'tion to all other taxes! Mrs. Wi]1 Jenninigs, <Mr. and Mrs.now authorized by law, an annual Abner Cowger and family, Mr. andtax of not exceeding'three mills on the i Mrs. Don Candler and children.dollar of assessed valuation of all Mrs. Ida McA]lister and two littletaxable property in said county for 'ephews of Kendrick visited herthe current year, and subsequent years brot'her, Pete Smith, a couple ofuntil sufficient funds have been ac-~ days this week.cumulated, to ibe certified, extended

r ShOP and collected at 'the same time and! LINDENin the same manner as taxes for,general county purposes, and to be Mrs. Joe Michae]is and Mrs. Louis

c We ing apportioned when collected to a A]esxnder spent Wednesday eveningspecial fund to be known as the in the Eva and George Smith home.

Repairing County Building Cons'truction Fund,, The Latah County commissionersas outlined in Section 30-808, Idaho! are ca'l]ing a special election on

QgKER Code Annotated, of 1932, for the Pur-I A.ugust 4 from 1:00 to 8:00 p. m.,pose of erecting and equipping ai to be held in the school house, for~~ county cour'thouse; provided, that no, the purpose of raising money t<such fund accumulated as aforesaid,

I build a new courthouse in Moscow.shall be in excess of two per cent! Everyone should think it over andof the assessed valuation of the come out tn vote. Clara Alexander

> property within said county." and Dottie Whybark have been ap-NOTICE IIS FURTHEH GIVFgN, pointed iudges and Eva Smith, clerk,

that .the polls will 'be open for said'y the commissioners.election in each of the official desig- Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rew ofnated precincts of said county from Clarkston spent- Saturday night andthe hour of 1:00 o'lock P. M. until i Sundav in the Chilberg home. Sun-8:00 o'lock P. M,, of the date day afternoon ca]1ers were Mr. andhereinabove specified, and that the Mrs. John Darby, Mrs. Harold Press-

you voting place in the respective pre- nail and baby and Mrs. Clem Israel.cincts is named in notices of said, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wa]dhers ofeleotion posted in each precinct," pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. B. G.

DATED a't Moscow, Ida'ho, this T,inderman visited in the Grayson9th day of July, A. D., 1945 i~me Sunday.

BESSIE BABCOCK Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cuddy of Cath-Clerk, Board of County Commis- e]met, Wash., visited in the Ray

sinners, Latah Countv. Idaho. 'uddy home Wednesday evening annFirst pthb. July 12. 1945. Thursday of last week. They wereLast. pub., July 26, 1945. called by the death of his foster-

brother, Wm. Wright.WANT ADS Sgt. Wm. N. Cuddy arrived home

Saturday evening of last week toMONEY TO LOAN —On good Pot- spend a 30-day furlough with I]is

latch real estate, at reasonable parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cuddy,rate of interest. Cyrus S. Roberts, and other relatives and friends. HeKendrick, Phone 2726, '8-2x is a veteran of the E. T. O. and

wears the E. T. O. ribbons and threeFOR 'SA'LE —Bean separator. fair batt]~condition, complete with pul]e>s,

I Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.etc., $50 —worth that for parts.! Rav Cudr]v and family were Mr.Be]]e Isaksen, Phone 14F5, Gene- and Mrs. Ro]lin Armitage and daugh-see. ter Rona K., of 'Southwick; Mr. and

FOR SALE —22x36 Red River Mrs. John Cuddy, Joe, Patsy andbean and grain separator. M. ft I

Judv. Miss Eva Smit and M'. anVincent. phone 29X1. 29-3%INls. IF. C. Lyons and son George.

Mrs. Dora McCoy visited with Mr.FOR SA'LE —A nice ]itt]e moderit an<] Mrs. AVhVbark Sunday.

house in Kendrick. J. G. Trsvis. Going for cherries Saturday were29-3aI Clem Isra el, Mr. and 'Mrs. Arthur

Foster, Mrs. Mat tie Garner, ArleyWANTED —'Competent cook for Allen, hfr. and Mrs. Lester lVeaver

Le]and schon]. Call 2635. 29-3x un<1 children and Alex and DomaWeaver.

1VANTED TO BUY—8-mch powei Mi. an<] Mi s. Me]vin Gainer an<1saw and 5 to 6-inch planer. Cash. chi]<]ten nf Ju]iaetta are mnv]ng toInquire Gazette. 29 x the McPhee place, ~vh'ere they are

FOR SALE —10-ft. Case combine making imProvements and wi]1

The]matveek here with her motherP an<1 hetay, in shock. Har]ey Perryman, '

N A I]Southxvlck. 29-2x M'ss E]]oen Garner is assi:ting atgrILL GIVF AWAY —(l ou pay '(i]]oway Bros. during harvest.

express) 3 Water Spsnic] pups,! Nrs. Brennan returned to her i

4 Fox-Shepperd (good stock (]ogs]~

home at Avon, after a visit with'oxTerr]or

ferns]es,

ycao]d. one b]ue and white, one b]ack I hire. C. L. 'hlurt'ay and evfr. an(liand white. A]so have goats for 'Mrs. Ted Vaughan came Saturday

'ale.Write F. A, Johnson, Grange- to remain over Sunday with CP].mont, Idaho. 2g 1x John Keeler, who was home on fur-

lough. Johnny left Tuesday, visit-WANTED —Beets for canning. Mrs. ing with his sister, Mrs.rDelbert Ber-

W. L. McCreary. 29-2x reman, on his way back to camp.

THE KENDRICK 6AZET™E ~i-~AY, J~2'» 1945

XXXXX~XKendrick Theatre

KENDRICK, IDA,

FRIDAY, SATURDAY> JULY 20-21

DOUBLE FEATURE

"THE BIG

BONAN2A"

Official Dispatch —Lexington,Va.: Among the gr aduates of the13th Education and the 12th,physi-cal Reconditioning courses at theSchool for Personnel Services, Lex-ington, Va., this week were Lt. Wm.W. Ingle, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. D.Ingle, Kendrick.

The term "Reconditioning," asused by the Surgeon General, de-notes those activities beyond thescope of the usual medical and sur-gical treatment carried on in aimyservice forces stations, regional andgeneral and convalescent hospitalsto prepare our sick and woundedsoldiers for return to duty or civilianlife,

Through physical reconditioning,the patient is given exercises tobring about a speedy recovery of theinjured parts of his body. The nextstep is occupational theraphy, whichprovides ivork for muscles grownflabby through inactivity and, atthe same time, shows him that heis able to do a lot of things hedidn't expect he could, EducationalReconditioning seeks to stimulatethe mind of the patient to en ag-gressive acceptance of his own re-sponsibilities toward his convales-ence. The mental deterioration thataccompanies hospitalization is com-pensated for by a,planned program .

of guidance, orientation, militaryeduca,tion, elective education andrecreation in the form of handi-crafts and entertaimnent. Eveiy at-tempt is made to restore his self-confidence 'by practice in the busi-ness of living.

!

Lt. Ingle, by virture of his gradu-ation, is qualified to fill a keyposition as an instructor in the re-conditioning program in one of themany army hospitals.

He spent many months in Iranand adjacent tei ritories, so under-stands pretty thoroughly the servicemen who he will be instructing.

„01:a.l:C, 1

xieI..PUBLISHED BY THE KENDRICK CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY

WELL FOLKS—Please try to arrange your de-

liveries of cream and eggs sothat they will 'ot have to be de-livered on Saturday night. Dur-ing the hot weather it is impos-.sible for us to properly care forthis prod'uce late Saturday nightand it deteriorates rapidly, Thismeans less money to you, andmore work 'for us.

0'f course, we realize you arevery busy at this time of thtyear, and gas is short, but wesee diff erenit parhes in townthree snd four tinies durinig the@reek, and then Saturday nightthey bring in their cream andeggs

We need this produce and arecertainly willing to cooperate,but we do hate to be imposedupon. We are perfectly willingto take care of any producewhich of a necessity must bebrought in on Saturday night.iHowever, we cannot believe't isnecessary to take care of as

! much produce af ter 6:00 o'lock

!Saturday night, as we get inany other tivo full days of the

! week, RICHARD ARLENROBERT LIVINGSTON

JANE FRAZKEGABBY HAYES

Customer: "I'd like to try thatdress on in the window,",

Clerk: '"Sorry, iMis, but you'lhave to use the dressing room." A story that is different —of the

days when the west was young andlusty —and action spoke louderthan words.

Diner: "I want this meal puton the cuff,"

Weary Waiter: "I'l throw thewhole thing in your lap if youwant me to."

"THE GIRL WHO

DARED"The artist kissed his model.

"I'l bet you do that to all yourmodels," she said.

"No," he said, "you are thefirst,"

"How many models have youhad?"

"Four," he answered, "a rose,an onion, a banana, and you."

LORNA GRAYPETER .COOKSONGRANT WITHERS

If your like' murder mysteryyou'l like this one. It's crammedwith action from start to finish!

The class yell of the school ofexperience is "Ouch!"

NEWS AND SHORTS

Show Begins At r:00 P. M.

35c Admission 15c

~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ ~

'.3rings

Lt. Deryl Ingle left last week forthe A. A. F. base and red'istributioncenter at Santa Ana, Calif. Wherehe will be sent from that point hedoes not know.

Lt. Ingle, a B-17 pilot, has com-pleted all his missions, and was al-lowed a 40-day furlough which hespent here with his parents, Mr.'hnd iMr. H. L. Ingle, and other rel-atives.

there are some certain people (theJaps) who wish they had neverheard of such a thing as war. Weaboard ship hope to see this oversoon and I am sure that everyoneat home feels the same.

SincerelyEarl C. Choate S1-c,

A C.aange ..n

A)~ petite Bob and Dick Benscoter, twin sonsof Mr. and MMr. Harry (Pete) Bens-coter, left ~Friday for Fort Lewis,Wn., for melimfnary A. A. F. pro-cessing. From Fort Lewis they arescheduled to go to Kessler Field,Miss., to begin their Army Air Corpstraining. They are expected to reachthat point between the 23rd and 28thof this month.

The 'two boys enlisted some monthsago, and have since been. awaitingtheir call. Dick attending W. S. C.at Pullman, and Bob, who is mar-ried, has been employed at theAdams Auto Sale in Lewiston.

Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wittman ofCavendish have received a quiteinteresting letter from their son,T-4 Martin Wittman, now with thea~rmy of occupantion in Italy, and,have given us excerpts from it:

June 17, 1945Strambiuo, Italy

Dear Mom and Dad:Just made it back from a rest

cans p today, and your letter waswaiting 'for ine. I spent most of lastweek at a rest camp 'n Venice.I don't think too much of the place,but it dioes have some beautifulscenery and buildings. Most of thebuildings are very old. Went throughthe Cathedral of ~St. Mark, it beingthe, place where he was buri'ed, sonaturally it is very old. Aside, fromits historic value there is another,the ceilings are all covered withgold. We were told that it was con-sidered one of the richest churchesin the world, and after looking atthe ceilings, one could believe it.

And when anyone tells you thatall the streets in Venice are water,they don't know what they are talk-ing about. For there are quite afew streets, but they do not runcars or trucks on them, they are notbuilt in that manner. The streetsand canals, of course, were there along time ibefore cars were eventhought of. Most'ransportatiop isby water, and if you don't own aboat you are lost, for you can't gofar without one.

The rest camp was on an island.It is really a part of Venice, but it,is called "Lido." It used to be usedjust for tourists, so everything therestill costs a lot.

It's getting late in the eveningand there is some work to do, soI had better close. I am just fine,hope all at home are too. Writeagain and perhaps with luck I'l behome before too long.

'old Meats

Crisp Salads

Iced Drinks

Sandwiches

We can supply, "the makin'8" for,

!these meals for very little in points,

j, or money. t

si

Bring that grocery list here. Qual-'tygroceries at reasonable pricest

<. ')f'-.."'S'ASH

GROCERYPHONE 891 KENDRICK PHONE 891

Receives SouveniersMr. and Mrs. E. E. McDowell last

week received a package from theirson, Cpl. Herbert iMcDowell, fromGermany. In it were three Naziflags of assorted sizes, one was abig fellow, another smaller, p,nd thena little one, the latter evidentlybeing about the size flown by atank or some other armored vehicle.Herb. said in t'e accompany letterthat he was in excellent health.

Note:. New postal regulations forboth anny and navy are being givenus almost daily —and we ask thatthe minute you have or know of achange in address for Service menor women that we be notified atonce. The new regulations prohibitforwarding of second-class mail, sowe must have the address if thepaper is to reach its destination-and that address must be complete.For exa'mple: Ensign Robert iBurns,N. A. S., Hutchison, Kansas, is in-complete for second class matter. Itmust also contain the squadron orflight number, or the barracks andarea number.

Also, any A. P. O. numbers over1199 are temporary. Please give usthe permanent number as soon aspossible. Papers will follow an A. P.O. number, but not the change fromone A. P. O. to the other, as in thepast.

Love—Martin,

From CpL B. E. (Gene) Groseclose,ivho sends us a change of address,comes a brief note, which says:

"How are bhings along the 'idPotlatch. I am sweating out theC. B. I. here the Barvarian Alps.Have 88 points, and five batttecampaign stars amassed at present."

'Passed Physical ExamLewis B. (Tom) Keene, was among

a group of selectees going to Spo-kane from ~Colfax a couple of weeksago for,preliminary physical exams.,and Tommy was among the numberwho passed. He expects to gabe calledfor final examination and serviceabout the middle of August.

,IPi...~ Cpl. Walter Zimmerman, son ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmennan, ar-

s ,'ÃXXXXXXXXX)t'XX

MORE 'ABOUT ARMED FORCES

/

:Ol 'aIVeSI: izrocer esYour Orders Will Be Filled Prompt-

ly Arid (sret'ully

SUNSHINE GRAHAM CRACKERS, 2 lbs. 35C,

SNOWFLAKE CRACKERS, 2 lbs. 35@

HI-HO CRACKERS, lb. box ---—----2%

BETTY CROCKER VEGETABLE-NOODLESOUP Pkg.

CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE AND ASPAR-AGUS SOUP, Can

VAL-VITA MACKERAL, 15-oz. cari

f9'ICT-SWEETCREAM CORN, Can ————-18@

ROGER S PEAS —CHOICE SWEET, Can $,5@

TAYI,ORS SWEET POTATOES, No. 3 can --23@

JUNO BRAND GOLDEN PUMPKIN, No.2 I/2/z Can

19'UNO

BRAND SPINACH, No. 2>/z Can 23@

S R W CATSUP, 14-oz. bottle ——————25@

RIPE OLIVES, Jar ——--—————354

BULK VINEGAR, gallon 45

LIC ti 3 ~."The Home Of Good Things To Eat Aad Wear"

Phone 781 Phone 781

rived home last Friday to spend s,! More Aid Extended30-d'ay furlough here with hh par- Our sincere thanks go to the fot-ents, and other relatives. Walter'arrival makes four E. T. O, veterans lowing for their financial helP mnow here enjoying well-earned leaves sending the Kendrick Gazette tobefore deployment in the Pacific. local men and women in the ArmedWalter was with an armored. di- Forces:vision and saw plenty of action. Mr. and ¹s. E. V. Weeks, Se-

TueIsday morning he left on a fish- attic, $2.00.ing trip, something his mother said'r. and Mrs. B. E. McCoy, South-he dreamed about while in Europe. wick, $1.00.

)INUT COAL for Cook stoves and your

Warm Morning Heaters is due to arrive

any time now. Get your coal off the car

and save handling charges.,I Our long-awaited car of salt has ar-

rived and been unloaded. Get your now!

,'

Call Kendrick 591 for particulars.

Lewiston Grain GrowersWade T. Keene, Agent Phone 591

See Marvin ForField Grain, Truck, Tractor and Combine InsuranceI will appreciate it if you will leave your acreage for Field GrainInsurance at the sfore —due to gas sliortage. —I thank you

MARVIN LONG AGENCY

L%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%Qil

I Want Somew.~ere .. o <I

I:V..eet Your .. riencs>I I<I If you do, use our place! We want <

II you to feel welcome at all times. II

II HUNGRYP - THIRSTY~I When you'e hungry or thirsty, you can bank -we )l

can quencr that thirst or serve you wholesome food.

'

Try our Home Made Pies

< ~I!(ii):eS I On!IeC1:iOnery I

NO

FICATEEDEO

extra, safe miles.LOANER TIRES FREE I

Don't let hot weather catch youwith "bald tires". Recap now.

KENDRICK GARAGE CO.KENDRICK, IDAHOE. A. DEOBALD, Propr.