. ~ )Q > ~ ~ 3 ~ ( ~ i(J ~ EA, ~'Q

P~r ~rir~

~]

VOLUME 52 KENDRICK, LATAH, 'COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1942 NO. 13

Teddy Enoseve]t's CreedI believe in honesty, sinceiity and

the square deal; in making up one'mincl what to dn —and doing it.

I believe in fcaving Go<1 and tak-ing one's own part.

I believe in hitting the line hard,when ypu are right.

I believe in speaking softly andcarrying a big stick,

I believe in hard work and honostsport.

I 'believe in a sane mind in asane bocly.

I believe we have room for butone soul loyalty, and that is loyaltyto the American people.

(Continued On Page 2)

KENDEICK. HAPPENINGS Suggest Quit Slicing BreadOF TWENTY YKAES AGO The office of price administration

has suggested that bakers stop slic-IStatistics show that in the United ing!bread.

States there is a death by automo- The proposal was ofi'ered as abile accident every 35 minutes. 1922 means of saving time; labor andstatistics. paper by Fred Thomas, OPM of-

'Such and such a party has been i ficial, at a meeting of the bakingwinrling his clock every night for 'ndustry advisory committee called30 years. He recently discovered it to consider means of reclucing bak-was an eight-day time-piece.

jcry costs to prevent price advances.

B. Assman arrivecl from portland Ed's Note —If the governmentMonday. He owns a ha]f section of is so set on savtn papev, we sug-land near the Chris Maier place on;gest that they eliminate sending toAmerican ridge and may build a I

the PaPers of the nation thousandshouse on it this spring. His place is j of tons of paper "propaganda,"farmed iby Harry Langdon j

with which every newspaper officeHerman achultz returned to h]slis,bombarded, most of which is of

Saturdayj

absolutely no interest to anyone.

after spen(Mng a few days visitingl1185 LATAH COUNTY MENrelatives in this community. GET LOTTEEY NUMBEES THe. @ANCE COSTSHerman 18chupfer drove to Lewis-1 P]CTQ CENTS- ] ET"$

ton in his car Sunday. The road was Elven hundred eight-five Latah QUV Fl]-"TY CENTSdry practically all the'ay. county selective service registrants WOWS OF n~FEHS

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Roberts have from 20 to 44 inclusive, had order ST pSarrived home from Moscow, where num~bers assigned to them Wednes-they spent the past winter. They, rlay of last week as a result of the /will stay on their farm on American "fish bowl" lottery conducted at theridge this spring and summer. nation's capital during an all-night /

The cement floor is being put in»gi] They are the men who regis- \

the new theatre this week. NextI

tered February 16, and the orderweek the plastering will be done, 'umbers all bear the letter desig-aftetr which a 'board floor will be I)ation "T"—meaning the thirdlaid over the cement, where the

I

selective service classification,seats are to be placed. 1

The first order number affectingd Tue .

I

a Latah county registrant was in

a visit with'he fourth green caPsul drawn fromI

the "fish bow]" and it listed A]monj'M'L'F ette Keene returnedl John White of Genesee as Np. 1

No w Tuesday in the new Latah county list. His JOHN BAENES, I,OS ANGELESh dau hter Mrs'ame had been given serial number DIES FROM EIFLK WOUND

441 when the registration cards I

I] t h rid e were shuff led and numbered by the John (Jack ) Barnes, formerly offpr a I

county selective service board on Genesee, but a resident of Los An-went to ewis on Y

IMonday night, <March 16. geles for the past ten years, died

The succeeding nine names come Wednesday evening, March 18, atI from every section of the county, 7:50 o'lock, according to a telegramIwith Hjalmer Edwin Dalberg, Mos- received at Genesee by the Follett

snt much~cow, No. 2, his serial number being families early Thursday morning.CameI'on News —

1103news this vreek on account of sick- . A letter received Thursday after.ness. Everybody in and around Cam- No. 3 for Latah county is Lloyd noon stated that Mr. Barnes was ac-eron has been s]ck with flu.. Dewey Vassar, Bovill, and No. 4 cidentally wounded by a bullet from

he Misses Martha and Ida, Silf low''s Jackson Howard Lawton, Moscow. a high-powered .30-calibre rif]e while

!of Bovill.

present at the dedication of the Lu-!t t !L i t n Thursday to bel ' o p Ma ion Evans, also be was cleaning the gun with a cloth.Several guests had been at the fam-

theran church of that place... GusI It is not expected any of hese ily home, and Nr. Barnes had shown

and Etta B]um have been helping i third-regi tration selectees will be the rifle to friends. He had preparedCar] Lohman for the past week. Nr.l called before June, many of them, to retire for the night and was in

Lohman and fami]y are now on thelbeing in the older group from 36 to', h!s sleeping garment when he start-road o recovery...t ...There hasn', inclusive, will be in deferred ed to wipe off th if], h th

status.'been a large attendance at school s a us cloth caught in the trigger and dis-

for the Past three weks, as practical-1 The other five of the first ten charged the gun. The 'bullet ranged

Iy all the children have been ill.. I drawn include: Oscar Bertil David- upwarc] from the ]eft side of his

I I . Wegner went to Sp~k~n~ on s o tc", o . e " body, .shatt~~i~g s~~~~al ribs, punc

Tuesday on business... We are glad t Stump, Kendrick; Melvin Thomas uring one ]ung, and after leaving his

to report that, the Carl Hartung Procunier, Troy; Ray Evans Muck, body went thi ough the bedroom

family are a e o e o drick.t b ut again, Potlatch; Nor]a S. Callison, Ken- door and into the cei]ing of an ad-

Linden News —The George Garner 1 »c joining room.family were Sunday guests in the

~

Kendrick Numbers and their own

home of Mr. and Nrs. McPhee....iers fo]low: when she heard the shot, andrush-'lmer

Shingler left Fisday for Out-jNo. 7, Pete John Stump, Kendrick ing to the bedroom found her hus-

Ippk, Wasli., where he has employ-1 No. 10, Nor]a S. Callison, Kendrick. band lying against the door. She

ment... Lou Alexander and famiyNo. 14, Harold T. Thomas, Kendrick. was able to move her husband

spent Sunday in the W 'H Weyen ' 'enough to open the door, and learn-

home... Mrs. Vaughan was a call- No. 50, Harold O'Conner Roberts I ing of his injury, immediately sum-er in the Fry home 'Sunday after-I Kendrick. moned aid.

No. 70, Thomas David Griffin, Ken-be better now. drick. some time after his injury, and was

Big Bear Ridge —There is nowiNo. 73, George Thomas Dieterick'mmediately rushed to a hospital

no sickness in our community. ~ ~I

Kendrick. where blood transfusions 'ere ad-.Evan Lien returned home Tuesday'o. 78, Larry Eugene Langdon, Ken- ministered in an effort to restoreaftei having visited relatives in sPo-I drick. the rapidly diminishing supply thatkane... Albert Nelson, accompanied I No. 88, Charles Leonard Marner was draining from the wound.iby his cousin. Boyer Nelson, of Lit-~ Kendrick.tie Bear ridge, left Tuesday for No 98 George Frank Brocke Ken- When t]le letter was written, it

The Girls'evring club and a num No. 166, Roy Harn]d ~Murray, Ken showing some improvement, but in

ra idly.Miss Helen!8]ind and Mrs. Hartwick No. 17g, Fred Ora] Stedman, Ken- p

Ne~]son Tuesday afternoon... Knutel Mr. Barnes, his wife, the former

Lathrop was elected highway com- No, 180 Eddie Galloway, Kendrick. Miss Faith Follett, and son, Jack,

Inissioner to succeed K. L. Kar]soI4INo. 193, Ed Brown, Kendrick. moved to California about 12 years

In the Deary'igliway districtINo. 199, Henry Lien, Kendrick. ago, where the deceased co'ntinued

School Notes —Basketball lettersI No. 267, Donald Dan Benscoter, Ken- his work as an electrician, and in

'or.the season were presented by the I drick. recent years has been employed by

co:ich, Nv. Car]isle, to tlie fo]»wing! No. 284, Clarence B. Perryman, Ken- one of the major aircraft companies.

boys: Egnaz Flaig, captain, Claud drick. He is a veteran of the first World

Stanton, Wayne .Herres, Nor]a Ca]- No. 372, Lawrence Bartlett, Jr., War, and while at Genesee was

]ison and George Brocke....Dorothy Kendrick. manager for the W. W. P. Co., later

Erickson of the eighth giade and No, 377 Perry Arnold Mattoon, Ken- serving in the same capacity at I

Hpwavd Dammarell of the foui'th~

drick. Kendi ic!c, Troy and Wilbur. The son,j

grade represented the Kendi'ic]ci No. 430, Oscar Marion Slind, Ken-

jJar,l.-, 21, is in the U. 8. navy, and

school in the annual spelling con1 drick. I

was at Pearl Harbor December 7.

test held at Nnscnvr Saturday .I No. 446, John Brewester Glenn, Ken- He has .been heard of by his grand.

William Holt, Burneda 'Cummings, I dric]c..j

parents, Mv. and Mrs. Leon Follett,

Opal Recce and Hazel Reid are InI Nn, 45o, Alton James Kuykendall, and is now on convoy duty. —Gene-

the lead in the health crusade work Kendrick. see News.

in the primary room. No, 48S, Roy William Swenson, Ken-drick. Engagement Is Announced

Win. Fitzpatriclc Busy Np. 538, Albert Joseph Marnei, Ken-and

Hammonc] Ore announce the en-stvtictor in the Kendrick schoo]s, has, No. 561, Richard. Larega Blewett,

been quite busy with extra activitiesI

Kendrick. Of thc Ithe past few days. y, Kendri

5S7. arley Vern Perry

featured at the St. Patrick's party Kendrick. air c590 Lewis Gal'ett Lundeis Ken rII tie

On Thursday, 'March 19, he sang norm at a 1:00 o'lock luncheon fora et the Elk's club banquet at Lew- Np 591 Robert F Depeel Kendrick . 'll h

No, 612 Lester D. Crocker, Kendriclc. hich Mrs. Brewer i ie was os-istnn. tess'at Ocean Farm home. Individ-

On Saturday, March 21, he was, No. 615 Jay Adam 8tout, Kendrick.Thomas B]anlcenshi ual P acecar s earing iny go

the featured entertainer at the,'o. 630 John om p,

were used as table decorations. Theec] officers of that organization. I No. 649, Andrew T. ox, end»ck.

On Weclnesday of this week Mr.INo, 686 Everett W. Fraser, Ken-March 29, and will take place at the

itzpatrick traveled tp St. Narles,l drick.. Gl'ace ~piscopal churcll at 4:00tp entertain at a, special Elk's lodge

~

No. 718, Oscar Marvin Raby, Ken-

p ] K Miss Bearcl attended the Astoriais fina2 physical exam~nation!No. 773, Char]es,Elmer Peeler,

before entering the Naval S pp Yl drick.. land. Ensign Davidson tt nd d theschool at the University of Wash-~NO. 777, Joseph Eugene Clemenha-

ington for a four-month's courseI

gen, Kendrick. „,,n was graduat'ed from the Universityleading to an ensign's rating in the jNO, 779 Edwin Hjalmer Forest, Ken

navy He then Plans to take al dr]ok of the Delta 'Chi fraternity. —Astoriaspecial course in Naval music. No. 787 Carl N Cox, Kendrick B d t

The completed draft numbers are udge

Eebelcahs Hold Party not yet available, so will appear in

The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P, next week's issue. Johnny Kepler Writes

Rpberts on Avnerican ridge was the jADD DRAFT NOS. Crhcda....uus Denver, Colo.

T d evening of a happy No. 803, !Stewart Alvin Wilson, Ken- Narch 20, 1942

athering when the Rebelcahs gather- drick. Dear Mac:f dessert-card party. No. 823 Ingvald Melvin Kleth, Ken-

anc] thank you for the paper aga»i,

ochle and'hinese chec]cers. !Nn. 823 Inglad Melvin Kleth, Ken- fnv It's mighty welcome. I get a big1

kick out of reading the otherboys',

B. I arlcs ancl 'Mrs. No. 843 Me]vin Sneve, Kendrick. letters that appear.871 Cecil Calvin Chamberlain, I haven't seen anyone th«t I know,

pall]] Linc], IoivKen<lrir;1(. a]thou h I 1<now that there areo.

Pot Iuck Supper I NO.,"385 Edgar Albert Suclduth, Ken- some E)nys here fvnm Latah nnuniy.

v 'nr. at 6 30 there ' could vend ]nts of letters if any-

t ], ] !No. 954 Douglas Alfred Christensen, one caved tn w»te,aiiothcv fel]nwsh]p pot luck, I expect tn be heie mn)'e nv less

l

sul)pel iil tile Co y '""""Nn. ggo Wllllanl Allen Riley, Ken- pelnlsncili.ly, sn Iliy ncl(licss lelllains

Everybody come and, ].he same,bring a friencl,

L INo. 904 Walter Robert 13enscoter, Johnny.E]wnnd Pcarson and Mrs. W. L., Eels. Note —We'e sorry we can'

MCCveavy wi]1 help in the evening's 'rint the acldiesses of loca! boys indiscussioI1, the service, but regulations forbid.

LI rvl e (ALLY /v1iX'!2- rs e ss-1< iHv;::: Aaa "g

WHAT'S GOING ON INTHK SOUTHWICK SECTION

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harris andVirgil Harris were business visitorsin Lewiston on Wednesday.

Mrs. Florence Sheneman spentWednesday with Mrs. Esse] Stal-naker and Thursday with Nrs. ClaraCancller.

Mr. and Mvs. Ward He]ton andMrs. 'Cora Lettemnaier left Satuv-

Iday morning for Seattle. Mr. andMrs. He]ton will remain there andwork in defense industries, and Mrs.Lettenmaier will visit there ancl atCamas, Wash., returning home aboutthe first of April.

Mrs. Lawrence Wilson visited at

WEIAT'8 GOING ON INKendrick Saturday morning.

LEI AND COMMUN~ A pinochle party was he]el at the

!home of Nr. and Mrs. J. G. TravisSuperintendent pederson he]d the on Tuesday evening. About 30 were

Fourth Quarterly conference here'Saturday evening in the Methodist Nv. anc] Mrs. Virgil Harris visited

at Kendrick Saturday.Lloyd Southwick and Allen New-

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thornton visit- man spent the week-end with theired their son, Harvey, who is in thenavy, at Seattle last week. They also Mr, and Mrs. Darwin Tarry andvisited with relatives there.

INr. and Mrs. Chester McIver and

Mr. and Mrs. Orval Walker re fami]y spent Saturday in Lewiston.turned home frnm Nevada last week, Pete Tschantz was a Lewistonwhere Orval was emp]oyed on a visitor Wednesday.defense project. Rupert Hayward was a supper

Mr. R. Vincent took Mrs, Vincentl guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vivg]] Harristo Asotin last week for a visit wlthlon Saturdaher parents, Mr. and Nrs. Dick Mr. and Mrs. Ray ond SmithHnskins. spent saturday in Orofino.

Mrs. Frances Sutton is vis]t]ng Mr. and IMrs. Wade ganger,in the home of her granddaughter Juanita Bateman and Jimmy RecceMrs. Walter Silf]ow. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer

Mvs. Lena McCoy of Southwick is Hanks 'Sundayv]s]ting in the home of her daugh-I Nr. ancl Nrs. Cecil Clear and Rev.ter. Mrs. Harry Smith. I and Mrs. Benjamin were Sunday din-

Ray Jones of Southwick spent the jner guests of the Milton Benjaminweek-end in the home of his mother, fami]yMrs. Alex Larson. Morrison Cuddy and Darwin Tar.

The Le]and Home Makers club 1 ry attended the funeral services atmet WednesdaY and Friday of last,'C]arkston for the ]ate Mr. Wassem,week in the home of Mrs. Leonard l ThursdayWolff, to oui]t. It is hoPed the qui]t I Nae Southwick spent Sundaycan be finished in another afternoon. Inight with Mr. and Mrs. L, J. South-

Mrs. Gordon Peters and daughters!wickvisited Friday afternoon in the L. Mr. and Mrs, Cllntpn Wright ofL. Yenni home. 'Longview, Wn., spent the week-end

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson visiting here with Nrs. Wright andNrs. Julia Fleshman and Grand the Clarence Henderson fami]y.Johnson returned home from Kellogg', A pinochle party was he]d at the'SundaY after visiting there with

1 home of'r. and Mvs. Delbert Hay-frienrls and relatives.

Iward on Saturday night. High scores

Rev. and Mrs. Clark Smith, ac- were he]d by I,]oyd Ware and Mrs.companied bY <Nr. A. G. Peters'' ,Werner Brammer, and ]ow scoreswere SPokane visitors the first of 'by Nr. and Nrs. Wade Candler.the week. Kenneth <White spent the week-

Miss Jnvce Fleshman and a friend end;„Lew;stonfrom Lewiston were 2yionday even]ng

INr. and Mrs. given Mustoe and

dinnrr ruests of Mr, and Mr Jack weve c]inner guests of !Mr. andE. Fleshman. Mrs. L. J. Southwick Sunday.

'Mv. Snd Mrs. G. F. Cr]d]rbaugh !Nr, and Nvs. gordon Harris spentnr] dauehter Jranette and Miss. Sunday with the Virgi] Hairis fam-

Bettv Anderson spent the week-end i]yin Lewiston. Rev, and Mrs. Tetwilev were visit-

Mr. and Mrs. Silvie Cook " ors in the Roy Southwic]c home onfamilv and Jeanne Flail'ere Sun-I Tuesday even,ngday dinner guests of Mrs. Emma

I

Mr. and Nrs. Harl Whitinger anclCnnic anrl family. i Hank Bleck spent the week-end in

Mr. "nd Mrs. E]wood Pearson Kamiah, visiting with MI'. and Nrs.nf Kendrick were Sunday dinner, Dave,,Schneff]er~ilrsts nf ]tfr. and Mrs. Waltel Sil- Mr. and Ml.s. Rugose]] Rodgers andf]nv. <Mrs. F"ed Silf]ow. Harold and.Nr. and Mvs. Raymond Roc] evs nfId a visited m the aftevnpnn. 'rnfino, visited relatives at Pull-

Mr. and Mrs. Oral Craig ancl sons 'man Sunday. That evening Nr. andNe~] anrl Rnnnie were Sunday clinner Mrs. Raymond Rodgers v]sited at theguests nf. Mr and Mls. Billy Weyenl Gnr<lnn an<i V]Igl] Harris homes.c f Kenrlvick. Visitors in Lewiston the past

Nv. and Mrs. Leonard Wolff visit-I week were Ty]er Ni]]s, Henry and

ed Sunday evening In the home of pete Tschantz, Axe] Aridevsnn, JohnMr. snd Mvs. W. H. Weyen. Ziemann, Gordon Harris, Nr. ancl

Paul Jnnes of Pullman visited Sun- Nvs. p»i]] Henderson, <¹. and Nrs.c]av with his mother, Nrs. Alex 'pm K~ing JrLai'soII. The Ladies Aid met Thursday.

Mr. anrl Mrs. Lvle Harrison vrere They are quilting for Mvs. Wright.Sunclav clinnev guests of Nr. and

i Ben pvessna]] was a Lewiston visit-Nvs, Gnrdnn Peters. Boyd, Herbert nv Fridaysnd Patricia were dinner guests in

IMv and Nrs, Fltnn NcCny were

the home of their grandparents, Mr 'upper guests at the Fitch homeI

anrl Mrs. Ennch Harv]son. I Saturclay night.Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer and 1 Nv and Mrs Ralph WI.]pht nf

family, Mr. and '¹s. Ernest Schmidt I.ewistnn and C]intnn Wright ofan<],Mv. and Mrs. Gerald Schmidt Longview, Wash., visited in the C]ar-wrve Sun<]ay dinner guests in the

I

ence Henderson home Saturday. Nrs.Homer Parlcs home.

l Henderson returned home with themAmong the Lewistnn visitors this tp ~pound Sunday

week were Mr, anc] Mvs. Denzil KuyI phil Southwick spent the wee]c-

kenda]1, Mr. an<1 MIs, Oral Craig lenrl with Jim Whltlngei.Mr. an'I Nrs. Walter Silf low, Mr. and

INv. and Nrs. george Christensen

Nrs. Roht. DraPer, Mr. and Mrs 'ere afternoon guests at the TravisA, G. Peters. Irene, Janie and Helen! home and st the home of Nrs, EvaSchreffler, Nr. and 2@vs. Chas. Hoff- Wv;ght Tues,lay

Ben Hnffman RCI and MisHnwnrr] Hnffman, Don Morgan and,'r]ay r]inner guests of M'. anc] Mrs.Orval Walker Fitch.

Mr. and Mvs. Arnold Cudc]y haveFish&g Film To Be Shown i returned from a tr]p to the coast,

A top-notch new sound film on Mrs, gnvdnn Harris and snn Virgil;fly fishing, said to be the hest of, were visitors on Cedar creek Tues-

'ts

]cine] ever produced, will be fea-I day.tuved at a vegular meeting of the! R,cv. anc] Nvs. Tetwilev weve Asp-Latah County Wild]ife Federation tin visitors Thursclay ancl Fvirlay.at 8:00 p. m., Tuesday, March 31, at 1 Homer 13etts spent Nnnday after-the Moscow American Legion hn]]. norm w]th Billy KSII<]ev.

The picture is "Let's Go Fishing Mi. anc] Mvs, De]bert HavivardAgain," StarVing Tnny ACCetta, SIX- anr] <]aughter DOVnthy Were ViSitOrS

time U. S. Professional all-around in Kenr]riclc We(lnesclay.bait and fly casting champion. Ted Mv. an<1 Mvs. Hnwai d Snuthwic]c,Husing is the narrator, It is a se- Jay Thornton ancl FIavvey Morris

jn <in 1 tn "Let's Go Fishing," Ac-, wevr. I ewistnn visitors Mnnday, ascetta's bait casting film which the wrve Nv. On<1 Nvs. J. W Hen<]ri'snn

'<

~'r I atinn showed some twn years an<1 Mi. Snrl Mrs. Given M(istne.a gn. apl! Mvs, N< Is I nnr,"cieig r.all

T]ir ncw film is ven]ly a short p<1 nn M)s, Essr1 Stol!)n]<nv Sun(lny.'nii!SrOn hniV tn hand]e a fly VOC] NV. an<1 MIS. Hnr] Whit]1)ger WCVC

pvnpei']y, an<1 is paclce<l with shots,'is] nn vis] tn; s Wc<lnr. !]ay.nf nctusl stream and la]re fishing, 1 Jne Tschantz rlelivrvc(1 hogs

"Anybody interested in fishing is Leivistnn Tursr]ay.invited by the Federation tn see Mv. ai)<l Mvs. Hnwai'(] S<»ithwick

j

the film," said Walt Harris, Moscow, visited in the Asa Clu)atc home onpresident of the county organization. Tuesday evening.

CASII KVIIKAT PEICKS DROPIN PACIFIC NOETEIWEST

The cash wheat market situationin the Pacific Noi thwest developeda wca]cev tone during the week end-ing March 20, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Priceson ].he principal classes of wheat de-clined 2",' to 3c per bushel as com-pared with the previous week atPo vtland. Market weakness waspartly attributed to sharply lowerwheat futures prices at importantmidwestern markets, but also re-flected the extremely slow demandfor cash wheat from all classes ofbuyers. Wheat receipts at Columbiariver and Puget Sound terminals to-taled 426 cars for the week, largelyrepresenting deliveries on earlierpurchases by terminal buyers, sincecurrent marketings weve reportedvery light at country points. Exportflour sales under the indemnity planto Central and South America wererepor ted as light and only abouthalf those of a week ago. New do-mestic books were also reported asextremely light. Flour mills furnIsh-ed about the only outlet for thelight offerings in the cash wheatmarket, but theiv needs were smalland mostly confined to special mill-ing qualities, Movement of North-west wheat by rail eastward wasagain of small volume and businesstn California was only moderate tolight. Local mills are mostly beingsupplied with wheat from earlierpurchases ancl their special needsare being filled mostly from ter-minal stocl(s. Trade advices indicatetrading in cash wheat at the prin-cipal Northwest terminal marketswas unusually quiet during the pastseveral days, with very dull demandancl light country offerings.

Cash wheat bid prices at Port-land on March 20 showed soft whiteat '$1 00; soft white, no Rex, at$1,02; white club at $1.03; westernred at $1.02 and hard red winterat 99c per bushel, all basis No. 1grade in bulk.

Declines of 3c to 4c per busheloccurred in wheat prices at Kansas'City. The weakness was influencedby the general] favorable conditionof the winter wheat crop as thespring growing season approaches,modification of AAA rulings to per-mit the harvesting of several millionacres of volunteer wheat, discus-sion of a possible Presidential vetoof legislation prohibiting disposalof government owned commodities atless than parity, and a slow flourtrarle.

There was no .material change inthe trading basis of cash wheat atMinneapolis. Receipts were some-wliat smaller and the daily offeringsdid not extend enough pressure toweaken the market even though thedemand was narrow.

The San Francisco wheat marketwas dull, with a somewhat weakertendency, influenced principally bydeclines in other markets, togetherwith slow local demand. Light of-ferings tended to hold declines incheck, but prices were mostly about2)rr2C per 100 lower, compared with.a week ago. Offerings of good mill-ing wheat were especially light.

Wheat quotations, basis No. 2,o. b. Ogden mills were: Dark hardwinter anrl dark northern spring,$1.03; hard winter and northernspring 98c, hard white $1.07; softwhite $1.02 and western white $1.00per,bushel. Denver mills were bid-ding 97c per bushel for No. 2 hardwinter and No. 2 northern spring,basis f. o. b. Colorado common points.

Fix Eidge Pioneer Passes AwayMarshall G. Carlton, 72, pioneer

fariner of the Fix ridge section, whomacle his home at Juliaetta, passedaway at St. Joseph's hospital at8:30 a. m., Friday, March 20.

Death'as

attri'buted to a paralytic stroke.He hacl been a resident of Latahcounty for 41 years.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs.Caroline 'Carlton; six children, 'Wil-liam Carlton and Vance Carlton,bnth of Bremerton, Wash.; JohnCarlton, Moscow; Charles Carlton,Los Angeles; James Carlton, athome; Mvs. Ward Rukgaber, Pueblo,Colo. Two brothers and two sistersalso survive: William Carlton andPrice Carlton, both of Dayton; Mrs.Zors, Cox, Walla Walla, and Mvs,Rnxy Beach, living in North Caro-lina.

Funeral 'ervices were held Mon-<]ay a fternoon at 2:00 o'lock atthe Juliaetta United Bretheranchurch, with the Rev. Franlclin Nor-ris officiating. Interment was in theJuliaetta cemetery,

IBgh Schon] NewsThe nine-weeks'uizzes were given

last week in the high school. Reportcards were handed out Wednesday-bad news and all.

The Freshmen gave their returnparty tp the Sophomores last Friday,with all the high school invited.Following twn hours of dancing re-freshments of pop and cookies weresever.r]. Everyone reported a delight-fu] time.

The highest vecnrcls for typing thisweek are: Jerry Ingle in TYP]ng I,with 68 wnv<]s; and Irene Peters inTyping II with 81 words.

Thc sr bool wishes tn thank A. C.Wilson for the onions. They are awrlcnme aclclition in the hot lunchPi'ngi'am.

Tlir. pictures shown this weelc inVisas] Erl. Were: "People nf Haiv-

fni all; "Electrons," fni ther])cr))'.stvy class; "Roots nf P]ants,"

F„<>lngv class.Thr Scnlnv r]ass is vr vv busy

working on thrii Play, tn br Pre-srni.r<! Apvil 6, It seems to be hardan<i te<1inus ivnik,

Thc elate of the Junior pvpmbeen set for APril 24. Aclmittancewill be by invitation.

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1942

!ttot] tcli] ttot] +II] (ItIIItt Oe] QIg tItIIIl] tto] Qgg ttt9] ttot] tttt9] tarot tijlllt tarot Q)5 QB (gal) tGIl] tggg (Qg ttott tijII (g3 ttD3 QII3 (515 tt1tjIl] ~ tt& ~" ~

.. ]e .business As .'sua S."ot an

I, „',HIS . PthSS'.-'<-"-h=g ~ ~''] '~~"3l

4a! '. hL 4 ~ Ih ~ li ~ si t'hast ~ ~ h i H'< -'I< ~

Not so many months ago "Business As Usual" was the slogan, despite the huge demand»e]ng™on American factories by nations fighting the Axis, which then consisted of Ger]I]any and he»0 nd her sataliteItaly. But with the striking of the sneaky Japanese at Pearl Harbor, December 7th, and the resultant warwith the United States, the "Business As Usual" slogan died with that attack.

9Today, business, far from being "as usual" must be, of patriotic necessity, subordinated to the war

effort, and business conditions have become more and more difficult for everyone

Today priorities and rationing are familiar and accepted words and facts with the Ameiic» pu»ic.And with them has come greater and greater difficulty in obtaining prompt (lelivery of g«ds and re.pairs. With them has come the necessity of ordering repairs and materials months in advance of theiractual need, for not one item that is not absolutely necessary to maintenance of necessary machines will,or can be macle.

So don't be offended when the merchant or business man says "Sure, I'e got it, but you'l have tusign a priorities order," for it is the only way he can replace that item in his stock. 0i', "I'l be glad to

I'rderit for you, but you must sign a priorities so that I can get it." He isn't "pulling a fast one on you,"but playing the game Uncle Sam's way.

And today, more than ever before, the Home Town is the place to do your trading, for90 per cent ofall prices are "frozen" by government decree, and your trips out of town are an uilnecessary expenseand cause useless wear on those precious, irreplaceable tires of yours.

A few minutes spent with a pencil and paper will quickly convince you that Kendrick is the betterplace to do your trading. Try it and see]

We are prompted to sponsor this message to the people of Kendrick and vicinity through our interest in community welfare.

THE FARMERS BANKFarm Loans and Insurance

THE THOMAS CREAMERYWhere You Sell Your Cream

BLEWETTS CASH GROCERYMeats and Groceries

DR. GEO. W. McKEEVERDental Surgeon

N. B. LONG 4 SONSGeneral Merchandise

THE RED CROSS PHARMACYB. F. Nesbit The Rexall Store

KENDRICK ROCHDALE COMPANYGenera] Warehouse and Sperry Dealers

THE KENDRICK GAZETTEThe Home-town Printer

THURBER'SDry eoods —Notions —Ladies'eady-To-Wear

KENDRICK BEAN GROWERS ASSOCIATIONDealers In International Machinery — Bean Buyers

CURTISS HARDWARE COMPANYEverything In Hardware

KENDRICK GARAGE COMPANYGoodyear Tires —Standard Oil Products

Better Lay In A SupplyAn ugly report has been going

around of a possi'ble shortage of de-fense bonds, Everybody should getpanicky and start to hoard.

Unload Carload Of TractorsFriday of last week the Kendrick

Bean Growers unloaded a carload ofInternational wheel tractors, andnow have them on display

Trade with local merchants. Theycan serve you better

Weather Cold and DrearyThe weather the past week has

left much to be desired in that de-partment. The Potlatch section hasbeen bombarded with hail and rain,wind and snow, cold nights andchilly days.

Flowers were starting to bloom aweek ago, but since that time areshowing but little, if any, signs ofadvancement.

A week ago Sunday squirrel shoot-ing was the rage —last Sundayan overcoat was more in order.

MORE ABOUT DRAFT To Sponsor Junk Co]]ection WHAT KENDRICK FOLKS Mr. and Mrs. Wade Keene, Wednes-ARE DOING THESE DAYS day.

(Continued from first page) Plans are underway by the Ken-Mr. and hMr. Silvie Cook anddrick Grange to sponsor the col- Ar]os Crocker ]eft Saturday for daughters were 'Sunday guests at

Np. 998 Grant Leon Ciemenhagen,, lection of a carload or more of Po tland, Oregon. the home of his mother, Mrs. Em-Kendrick. metal .junk, badly needed in defense Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Kuyken- "'"

No. 1pp6 Arnold Joseph Ha]acth, steed induseries. da]] moved to pierce last week-end.Kendrick. The tentative plan calls for the Lester Wallace left last Monday and part of Sunday in Lewiston withNo. 1007 Fred Zimmerman, Kendrick. col]ection pf this junk at Kendrick, for Red Bluff, Ca]if., where he her mece, Mrs. Glee Me]cher.No. 1055 Tom Chapman, Kendrick. and the loading of it direct] on wi]] work. He has p]armed for two Mrs. E. E. Sands of Seattle, whoNo. 1059 Conrad T. Kahler, Kendvck. a car pr cars. By this system un- months shearing work there. as een sting at the home of

'e yNo. 1077 Walter Nelson McCall, Ken- necessary handling and labor can be Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schupfer f '1 1 ft thd rick.

were Lewiston visitors Wednesday. fpr her home Su~day the McCrearyNo. -1084 Ernest Wil iam 'MurP y loads properly weighed. Tom Keene and Anne Deobald f 'I 'b Skendrick. This collection and shipment, must were accompanied home Saturday

~

were Spokane visitors, called thereNo. 1087 Percy Newman Ware, Ken- of necessity be put off for some evening by little George-Anne Jones by the serious i]]ness of their moth-No. 1091 Ole Arthur Kleth, K time, since roads are soft and the pf Un]onto~. er, Mrs. F. E. Griffith.junk piles of many farmers are on Rev. Fred Pederson of Walla L. S. Thurber returned TuesdayN 11C115 H d H lt K d. k the canyon rims, where it is ™Walla wss an over-night guest in morning from a business trip innh.ssib]e to get the metal at this the R. H. Ramey home Saturday Spokane, going to that city SundayNo. 1156 Andy Galloway, Kendrick, evening.No. 1157 Frank Ben Webber, Ken- however, the Grange committee Mrs. Bina, Raby spent the week- Rpy Johnson of Headquarters

d ick. 'sks each farmer to get his junk end in Clarkston with the Oscar spent the week-end here with hisNo. 1172 Roy Robert Glenn, Ken- into a pile on his farm where it is Raby family. On Sunday they family. He is employed at that pointdrick. 'eadily obtainable for hauling on the brought Mrs. Ra'by home. by Potlatch Forests, Inc.No. 1179 George W. MCKeever, Ken- appointed day or days, and to estl- Mr. and Mrs. George Brocke and Bruce Wilson, P.'F. I. emp]oyee,drick. -'ate the number of pounds he has son Darrell, accomPanied by Mrs. spent the week-end here with hisNote: We have taken every pos- as near as Possible —but Please be Otto Silf low, were SPokane visitors family.sihb]e precaution to keep errors from careful not to over-estimate. last Wednesday and Thursday.appearing in these lists, but suggest This venture is strictly a non- „:„mg,' y W. W. P. Crew Here A ainthat the bulletin board at the court profit one for the Grange, and the morn]~~ for .Taco~a where they T] .. W. W. P. Co. line crew,hoUse in Moscow, or the draft board co-oPeration of farmers and jun plan to get work, They took their which wss working here some twoin 'that city be contacted if there owners will be needed to assure its 'tr iler house and will live m it. weeks ago, has returned and isto th rrexls s in anyone's mind a doubt as success.

M s E]'z b th Ke ler of Cia ks again busy about town rebuildingj"n . where'on is here visiting her daughter and repairing lines and shifting trans-it is readily accessible:as soon as Mrs Rose Farrington . formers to insure better service.Another Red Cross Donation PosSible, estimate the amount (in Rev. Fred Pederson and Rev. Roy Four men are in this crew, andMrs. Frances Fry is the latest .pounds) carefully, and watch this Murray were d]nner guests ]n the are being assisted by the local force,donor to the hRed Cross, giving 50c. paper for further news of the plan. hpme pf Mrs Laura h Grpsec]pse H. C. Schupfer and Phil Johns,Juliaetta, Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Porter andh Granddaughter err]edhxxzrrrzxzzzzzrzzxzzzixzzzzrrrrzxzxzxxrrrzxxxxxxrx»g~ SOnS Were gueStS in the JameS Em-

I . McCreary. accompaniedI + ~ I Iby her sister, Mrs. E. E. Sands, granddaughter, Marie Baker, had

."SATURDAY

< MORNING MILK, 3 Cans .. — 274~ RAISINS, 4-Lb. Package — -- 374

I ~

~ ~

~ ~

~ ~

1 ~ ~Ban% By MailAll you do is endorse your checks

payable to this bank---~ ~

Save Yu~I. 'giI-~gUse our Bank-By-Mail Service and reduce

~I

~ the number of trips you need make to thebank,

~ ~„"-HERSHEY'S COCOA, 1-Lb. can RedAUNT DINAH MOLASSES --- M,d ™

~> WHEATIES, 2 Packages ———— 234~ BORAXO, Can . — f54~ WHITE SOAP, 6 Bars —254

SNOWFLAKE CRAX, 2-Lb. Box 3XQCORN STARCH, 2 pkgs. ---XSCMAJESTIC FLOI)R, 49-Lb. Sack .. $X.65

„" SUNSHINE GRAHAM CRACKERS, 2-Lb. 3igAll Goods Sold On Money-Back Guarantee!

hh BUY HERE —AND SAVE! H

SUGGESTIONS FOR EASTER

Easter Greeting CardsSpecial Easter Candies

Bunnies and Baskets

~ ~

Defense Bonds Can Be Purchased..'t

This BankEZSnwx KonaKS

One Roll Film Developed and 8prints.... 2sc~ ~

~ ~

THE FARMERS BANKHerman Meyer, PresidentM, M. Emerson, Vice-PresidentA. 0. Ikanikkebert., CashierL. D. Crocker, Asst. Cashier

AIember Federal Deposit Insuran Crance orporation

:.'.t.nb.l.c Sup:Pt>'tKendrick and Jul]Re t

F B HIGLEY, Mgr.Juliaetta Phone 496 Kendrick Phone 581

ACY(I

Phono 942

RED CROSS PHARMThe g;=<>- Store

B. F. Nesbit, Prop.

~ ~

H

'. z z r z r z zfxr r r zIIIIr z zzzz z r z xr IxzIxz x r z z r r zIr z zr r Iz I~

ttIDt Iott mott Citt] mott Cot Cot Ct3jt IDt IDt Ctjjt mott Not IDt tlot tttIIjt IDt %F9 Cn] Ctjj] Ccltt] Cot tlat Not tIDtt tlIDtt Ctjjt Ctjjt Cot CD] Cot Cot CD] Clat CHIjt Cot Ct|Ijt mott mott leIII]

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1])42

Ill saved 25/~ Qu.arts

Of Oil in M5 hICILI].rS "with a FIIAM"..

.<aisers„

%]EIIEanKeMKTXZu "tdwsntstnaw

W hy not try Calf Manna? It is

e tried and proven way to raise'arryl C.

Grover'lcevllle, iowaSvyv

strifia'5~ii'

I~ir. Grover also says:"Until now I havechanged the oil everyGO hours."ly.

SAVED 45 GALLONSTHE FIRST YEAR

0'hy h'Ot GiVe It II Trials Successful farmers aresaving money on oil...saving the time com-Il]only wasted changingoil... and protectingtheir motors by in".tailingFRAMS or] their tractors.

Fred North of Blackwell'kioo saved 45 gallons

of oil Iho first year afterinstalling a FRAM.

SAVED ITS COST IN'0 DAYSA Caterpillar Diesel 75,formerly changed oilevery 35 hours. Now.with FRAM, they changooil every 20 days.

SAVED 7 OIL CHANGESIN 400 HOURS

C. D. Goyen of Pratt,Kansas, used to chcmgeoil every 50 to 60 hours.Now, with FRAM, hechanges oil 400 hours.

EASY TO INSTALLNew specially des]spiedbrackets, Fulftex oil-lines,make installations simploas A-B.C.

Grain Growers ',

ent Phone 591

There is no doubt that cleanoil will last longer than dirty

oil, nor that motors lubricated

constantly with clean oil will

cost less in repairs. The FRAM

Oil arid Motor Cleaner keepsboth oil and motor clean andfree of dust, dirt, abrasives,sludge and harmful acids.That is why successful farmersare equipping their tractorswith FRAMS —saving money—saving their motors —sav-

ing time. Why don't youinvestigatef

GOI.DEN RULE

Frank Cowger left Orofino Wed-nesclay morning for Spokane for hisfinal army examination. He was ac-cepted and sent to Montera!, Calif.Raymond Walcott reported for hisfina] examination Mone]ay.

Joe Pave] and father of Moscowvisited his brother, John, and w]fehere the first of the week to bidthem, and friends, farewell, as hereportecl for army service Saturday.

Ishmeal and Mat Y Jane iMartinare recovering from the scarletfever.

George Finke and Mr. and Mrs.Carl Finke and children spent Fri-day in Kendrick.

Miss Elvey spent Wednesday nightwith friencls on Cream fridge.

Daymond and Ed. Schneider tooktheir "cat" to Kamiah on a loggingjpb.

Phyllis Babb spent the week-endIwith Adella Betts.

Ethel Cowger spent the week-end

!

with the Darby sisters at Crescent.Mr. and Mrs. Glen Betts and Eu-

gene, and Rev. George Finke atedinner with the Carl Finke familySunday.

Paul Char]rest is hauling lumberonto the Homer Betts 40, where heintends to 'build.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Finke and Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Ware, were amongthose who attended the pinochleparty at the Delbert Hayward homeSaturday.

GUARANTEEInstnii a F RAht. If withinnu dnys you faal yau ennafford to bo without It,bring It back nnd yourmoney will bo cheerfullyrefundod.

dDP+n.

KENDRICK GARAGE CO.KENDRICK, IDAHOE. A. D E 0 BA L D, Propr.

When You Think OfLunches, Soft Drinks,

Smokes, Candies, Etc.Think Of Us

PKRRYMANS'e

always, believed Hitler wascrazy, but didn't realize how crazyuntil he started driving deeper intoRussia at the beginning of winter.

,fpgg44

Technicolor Musical On Tap story that is well worth seeing.This week's offering at the Ken- It's a merry miix-up of identit]esd

dric]c Theatre wil] be one of the wives and business interests, an4top ranking musica] h]ts of the 1941 unlike most musicals, does no]Iseason, "That Night In Rio» wh;ch center its interet in theatre OEI

has as its stars those favorites of n g"the screen and air, A]ice Faye, Don Of course the usual cartoori w]]IIAmeche and Carmen Miranda.

The first two need no introductionto theatre goers, but perhaps Car- It is a little ironic that the samemen Miranda is better known as administration .which once ibe]itt]edThe Brazilian Bombshell." the "horse and buggy days" is now

The production is full of fun, advocating a return to the 'bicyclegay dances and songs, and a lovei and Old Dprbbin.—Exchange,

LP NIYH

ICA'STASK.'

I

,1..f. R.CO);liIt'. e".I"..

We have just completed the, arrangement of

our new Balcony Department. Below we list a

few,of these items:Page ftggfts'a Iasgaers

ante gayhul~A4w 8ACOMPLETE LINK OF 'PYREX AND TABLE

GLASSWARE

Prices Range from 29 to $3.95

ER-WANN CO.eral Directors Each week, each day, each hour,

there will be more extra things tado, as America's war effort mounts.

Keep your electric appliances in working or-

der, for they will continue to give you extra

time —not leisure time any more, but tilne

to take part in the things that help with the

great task to which America has set itself.

SEVERAL NKW ARRIVALS IN DINNERWARF,SETS

orCOMPLETE LINE OF CORKY COFFEEMAKERS

Prices Range From $3.25 UpSEE YOUR ELECTRICAL IIEALER

CONSOLE AND TABLE RADIOS

We still have a good stock of Console and Tableradios. See us now —while se1ection is complete.

As time goes on, it may be more difficult to

replace your electric appliances, for metals

are precious in war time. Have your electrical

dealer make periodic checks of

your appliances, for they mayhave to last "for the duration."

THE WASHINGTON

')waran powER ce.

WASFIING MACHINES

Last Minute Call for Washing Machines.317 S. J'efferson]tloscpw, Idaho FOR SALI 191-acre farm on Pot-

];Itch I'ic]gc, near Le]aitc]; fairbuililin„s; plenty of water. Seeor uirite Floyd Bsnck, Clarkston,Wash. 13-4x

FOUND —Chauffer'5 License pin,iUn. ?719, 1942. Owner pay for acl,Gazet te. 13-1

Kendrick Bea,n Growers Ass'nKENDRICK . Phone 971 IDAHO

or

A. O. KANIKKKBKR6

Kcndriclc —Phone

Day 801 Night GG4

T T T T vF T T % T T 'T T 'T 'W T T 'e

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE CHURCH NOTICESpublished every Thursday morning Potlatch Cree]c I'arishai xvadvicii, Idxao, by p. c.Mccresry Tlse Meieodist ciixrcri

Subscription, $1.50 per year Roy H. Murray, M]n]s~rInclepelldent in Politics, Ken']rick CommunitY Church

Enter'ecl at the postoffice t Kdrick, Idaho, as second-clam .1 Motsting Wot'ship .....................11:00matter. Juliaetta Il]ethodist Church

Thursday's Markets- Mornmg WorshiP ................""--9 3

(1st and 3rd Sundays)Wheat Church School .........................10:00

Epworth League .........................6:30Club, bulk ....,.................................86c Evening Worship .......................7:30Forty Fold, bulk ........................86c'ex,bulk ....................................gdc Arrow Meihvdist Chovoh, thRed, bulk ............................,....84c Morning Worship .......................9:30

(2ncl and 4th Sundays)Oats, per 100, bulk ...................$L75 Church School .........................10:00', good calves cheap

Beans Ray L. ]lIichalschec]c, PastorSmall Whites .............................. Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.Flats Morning Worship at 11 a. m.

Evangelistic meeting Sunday even-ing at 7:45.

Eggs, No 1 dozen .......................24c Bible Study, Thursday, 7:45 p. m.Butter, No. 1, pound .........,...42c-43cButterfat ........A grade 36c; B....33c Le]and Cavendish Circuit

Clark M. Smith, PastorIt is said that a man has applied Le]and Unified Service at 10 a. m

for a copyright on the term «V» for Sermon by the Pastor.Victory. Well, ai any rage we exsiiy Mrs. Walter Crawford, Church LeWIStOIInow see that Hit]er and Musso]ini School'supt.have no patent on it.

services at cavendish 7:00 p. m. Wade T. Keene, Ageach Sunday.Advertise! Show the world yc'u Cluirch School 10:00 . m. Mrs.a ive. Wells, Supt.

Lutheran Church of Cameron AMERICAN RIDGE NEWSnI. ~ 4 Theo. Mcske, PastorDr. D. A. Chrlstensell sunday Scllool't'9.30 ', m. Mrs. Frankie Benscoter and Mrs.

M. D. German Services at 10:30 a. m, Andy ICox drove to Moscow Satur-Office Hours Holy Communion Services in the day to turn in the finished work

10:00 A. M. Tp 5:00 p. M. En ]I» language at 7:30 Maunday which has been done by this RedThursday evening. Cross group.

Emergency Call at All Hours On German Communion service on Mr. and iMrs. Harry Langdon andNotification

IGood Friday at 10:00 a. m. Larry drove to Clarkston Friday to

Saturday School at 9:00 a. m. attend the funeral of the late J. F.Office In Wassem. Joe returned home with

Kendrick State Bank Bldg. Zion Lutheran Clttlrch —Jv]]aetta the family that evening.E. K. Krebs, Pastor The American Ridge Red Cross

Services nn Sunday afteinppn at u ill meet at the home of IMrs. Perry2:00 o'lock. Mattoon, Friday, March 27, Due to

Sunday School after the services extra work coming along the meet-ings will likely be extended to "one

Dents] Surgeofb Juliaetta United Bretheran Church each month" from now on.ONce Phona 112

Sunday at home, returning to Ken-Kendriclr, Idaho

Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Sunday dinner guests at the Geo.U. B. C. E. at 7:00 p. nt. Havens home were Mr. and Mrs.Evangelistic services at 8EOO p m Henry Brammer, iMs. Heitman of

Ju]iaetta, Rev. and Mrs. Meske andan~p u7 iruc~ rayer meeting Wednesdsy even- on Teddy of Cameron. In the even-

Iing at 8:00. inR Mr. and Mrs. Ira Havens anaIM]ss Renfrew of Kendrick were call-

PRESTO-LOGS l soxshwivk commodity church erx.E. H. Tetwiler, Pastor Irene Heimgartner of Cameron

$8 per tOn at terminal Sund y Schpp] at 10 a. m. Visited her cousin, Mrs. George Ha-

$8.50 per toll deljVered morning Worship at 1,1 a. m vens, from Monday until Friday.Abner Corkill visited at the Geo.

Young People's 7:30 p. m. Havens home Thursday evening. OnCOAIi Evening Service at 8 p. m. Friday Ira Havens was a guest.

$12 00 vngnr tOn at Shed Prayer meeting wed. even]ng at 8. Mrs. Dorothy Herres of Orpfinovisited her sister, Mrs. Harley Eich-

$12.50 petr ton delivered ner, last week-end.PINK CREEK GOSSIP IMr. and Mrs. Harley Eichner drove

to Lewiston Friday on business.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glenn visited Wm. Mattoon and fami]y were din-alter BrOCke Thursday evening in the Fred Bailey xvv ~sais ai iav pvv~. Mxsidox

P+ONE 622 PHONE 623 home Sunday.M". and Mrs. L. A. Bartlett drove We]], Folks —Your reporter did

to Pierce Friday, returning that not get al] of you when she tr]ed.~evening. So if you have news please call her.

Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Swanson andIGeneral Repair Shop fsmilv visited Friday evening in the

Wm. Riley home. isaturday, Mrs.Blacksmithing, Wood Work Lena iSwanson visited with them.

Artalee B'ailey visited over theOxy-acetelyne and Arc Welding week-end in the Earl Hoffman hpmb,

in 'Clarkstpn.Viviar. Fey is staying with Evelyn

FRANK CROCKER c.,'irnrle and Q]]c'e RI]ey visited pverthe ueek-enc] with home folks.

'M. s. Roy C'icon aod dau'ghiersivited m'ev the iveek-cod ix the

FOR THE BEST AND pari] Richsrc]spn hpme pn Fix ridgeMOST SATISFYING The TIVIVI. Riley family angl Mary

MEALS AND LUNCHESI

Riley visited,Sunday in the Kenneth

IN KENDRICK~

F<v.s. er home in Juliaetta.~.!r. Rnrl Mrs. Doy Tout and chil-—EAT AT—

~~~'ldvix vi.*.ised Sunday evening ix theA. Riley home.

1'lt . l, I. A, Bartlett Isras a Moscow busi-cDoweil s ne.x vivii.v Monday.

MIDGET CAFE ~I NCTIcn FQR PUBLIGATIDNSerial No. 014032

l ICE CREAM CANDIES "TOBACCOS Notice is hereby given that Gus-

tav Olson, St. Joe, Idaho, on Feb-— ———

=—

=—-=-===-===—==-====-: ruary 25, 1942, filed formal appli-

cation under the act of March 20,1922 (42 Stat. 465; 16 U. S, C. 485),as amended by the act of February

, 28, 1925 (43 Stat. 1090; 16 U. S.C. 486), to exchange land for timberof equal value within the St. JoeNational Forest, Idaho.

The apts]]cant offers the follow-i ing described land:

Nr/'Swt,y, SWI/4SWt/4, Sec. 12, T.43 N., R. 2 W., Boise Mer]d]an

in exchange for the right to cuLand remove timber to be designatedfor cutting upon approximately 20acres. comprising portions of theNW'/4SW'/4, Sec. 21, T. 42 N., R. 2W.. Boise Meridian.

SILVIE.COOK, Prey. jThe Assistant Secretary of Agvi.

culture states that the public in-'erests will be promoted 'by the ex-

change, that the offered land isvaluable chiefly for national forestpurposes, and that the timber select-ed in exchange does not exceed theoffered land in value.

n, Lewistnn, Idaho In view thereof, and as there areno apparent objections, the proposedexchange is hereby approved sub-ject to the submission of an ac-

d Privacy, and a ceptab]e tit]e to the offered ]and,]ized Service. compliance with the law and regu-

lations, and to any intervening validobjections.

Any person claiming the land de-scribed herein or having bona fide

HARDWARE CO. objections to the application is ad-vised to file a portest with the

ndr]ck, Idaho Register, District Land Office, Coeurd'Alene, Idaho, on or before April15, 1942.

ARTHUR J. EWING,

CARLSENWANT ADS

crete grave liners, 8]so WANTED —Livestock. Chas. Hicks.inch cedar outside boxes, Z Kenclrick Phone 144. 10-6xdesired.

WA VOTED—Tivo milch cows; twoPHONE 2403 bmoc] snws. Fired Steadman. Phone

167. 13-2

THE KENDRICK GAZIGTTE THVRSDAY, MARCH 26, 1942

Also Cartoon

,'' Iz00(0

i 0;;-

YES, Wolverine Shell Horse-hides have been drafted byworkers everywhere. Here'why they are as soft andpliable as house slippers fromthe start and never change.They even dry out soft aftersoaking. But that extra com-fort is only the beginning.Because Wolverine's secret

With

% IJ' —.II"Phone 781

Gypsum - Landplaster

i ~

YWE DELIVER

It Will Soon Be

Wee t .1fxSo Better Prepare For

:~ow.

SHOR

Troy Phon.e30

See Us For These ItemsSquirrels may avoid poisoned foods

but they can't escape Cyrtrogfts; The gas~~ it gives OE fills the burrow as fast andcompletely as ait. Squirrels breathe ii...die ittsta»tlyr Quick, sure, economical.

Just drop a tablespoonful down the bur-

row... or blow it down with foot pumpor knapsack duster. Residue is harmless

slaked lime.

Your rlealer has eorreeuieut1, 5, 25 ardri 100 porcrrfl carts.

Window Glass

Cello-Glass

Brooder StovesFountains

Feeders, Etc.

I

MII50IIAIIlf PIIICE.

HIGH QINll7Y QFamous for

808SOAK5O Years

WlNE I'CN,

KKKvBI~Y The Burbank W -yLos Angeles, Calif.

Oshl SSg Vjthgg

CYANAMID & CHEMICAL CORP., AZUSA, CALIF

C T....SSHARDWARE COMPANY li l II&IIII~

ITEMS OF INTEREST FROMTHE CAMERON SECTION g I

)g PS ~

Kendrick Theatre, .. '..: - -I ttIII

'I

SY V I I I S~, son vrere Sunday dinner guests ofFRIDAY, SATURDAY, MAR, 2748 Mr. and Mrs. Charley Schultz.

~ 0 ~ I ~ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koepp andMr. and Mrs. Edwin Mielke weve

II .~ Ill-"" Tuesday evening guests of iMr. andif J I ~ Y I tI I

jMl '..GlenWegner.~aLC%>,Nr IS I~ IIIJ ~ I ~ i + S ~S ~ —

i ~ i Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kruger spent ).a(O"'tWE NEED MORE CONTENTED COWS djtcc cvmjE, SIRILIISIL Rnrccll Rcndgcntc wnc c. vicitcv in'.

HAROLD THOMAS, EditorTetl Mielkc and the Sclnvarz ~ g$5>

EDITORIAL day. Xt's the modern, safe, quick Bros. were visitors in the Walterand easy way to "can meats and

III,dfr il jlY, fi Ifc.ci hcinc T'icvc(lny cvciiiiig, ce'Pni,rc:vvntv':.. '":

C Sg~~W I Folks It seems like the vegetables. Igrs. Auoust Brammel. Thursday. w hv"~,f I'.

Americans are the only oneswho can fight those sneaky, A college professor had check. ', p ~, ' m c warz ant sons, ls,

worm will turn" somedayit'n had taken the room. As he ap-

Defense movement by heavier kiss from within and the groom '

~production of cream and eggs, say: "Whose litt e mouth is Q

~ ~two vdtally needed products in that?"our dnive for victory, and in he p- "Yours," cooed the bride,

—— g„< y moon.

yourself as well, for dollars wi 1 asked, kissing again. Iyg ggqHg(C'I,g i I SOtgg8l was held Thursday, with Mrs, Wil- c.

flow into your pockets from "Yours, of course, sugar plum,"these products. she replied sweetly,

Bring in your cream, we pay "And whose little hands?" kiss-you spot cash, and return a ing them.steam-sterilized, ready to use "Yours, all yours," she mur-can. There's no waiting, no fuss, mured, Admission Iec noon wiih Mrs. August Brammer. '-+I,, thno Ibother. Cash on the barrel- "Listen here, you folks," shout-head is our belief.

And 'by the way, if you have to the umbrella, that's mine!"not yet selected your locker box

WO LVER INKlst n Wednesday.

Mls Iamy Sails and dau hter of Edwin Mielke and Fred and Glenn

er Palents, Mr. and Mrsr. L. A. 'he Luther Lea'

Seu a>e I. ~ a<: 'HTl g . Bo Chibu g d A „„„$

ptSYMt Ã- Sb-t:»IS Yg hy Mvc Louise Al nnndct attended n,p:k,p mp:. Only Work Shoes in the Worldty meeting of direct+Pg+ it'll t G t l, crint'cnil ntc cf the vnricnc school ~ y c mc cy I IO e I districts. Mr. Magee was electedGeliIIIIrie PyreX COFFEE MAKER

l president of the organization. All Genuine SHELL Horsehide!~l Mr. and Mls. Raymond Hudson Mr. and 'Mrs John Thomas were

i r

1

i itriple-tanning process retainsall the wear-defying tough-ness of shell horsehide, thesework shoes give you months

mOaa Ce I

ITed Vaughan, Merylin iReierson returned to school

J M M e . f Alb t C d Monday, after a week's absence due and months of extra service,

h( .c

Ejg y nnd brother Billy hfcgcc cf Vic'c illness. miles and miles of extrajn,a~er

Itplia B. C., are visiting their broth- Those attending the Troy P.-T. A. wear, and that means realer, Fred Magee, and family. Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. John savings. Come in and let us

f J,,i

hfrc. Gctdcn Harris cnd ccn viv- Bchmnn nnd ccn Jchn t0vin, Mr. andIrn.w gil visited in the Smith home Tues- Mrs. Harry Arneberg and son Or-

day.~ land, ¹. and iMrs. John aromas, better Wolverines really are.'fi.p Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dennler and Mary and Earl, Merritt Pearson,ale I'hildren visited Mrs. H. S. Weaver'Ruth Johnson and Lester Johnson.

Sunday. 'Miss Merritt Pearson of Troyp'f ~ ~ gg i Mrs. Louis Alexander vis!ted rel- spent Wednesday night with MaryaalS aS a aae a mme ~a a ear ~Oaiee atives in Lewistpn,Saturday and Thomas.

~ r ~ ~ Sunday LaVern Whitsel of American ridge

Taatea Mlgtltvy <ppti! j

Mr. nnd Mrc. Rcy Morgan, Mr. spent wednesday night with otlnndand iMrs. F. C. Lyons, Fred Magee, Arneberg.

i ', Bob iChilbur, Geo. Smith, Ramie Lester Johnson spent the weex-Hunt, Ray and Elmer Cuddy were end in Moscow.Lewiston shoppers Saturday. Mrs. Tillie 'Carlson was called to

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Waldher of Moscow Saturday by the illness ofl'omeroy sPent Sunday with Mr. nnd hcr daughter,'everly, whc nndcr-~ «The IIofne Of OOOd Thingg TO~ Mrs. Forest Grayson, went an appendicitis operation Sat-

Mrs. Felix Holt and brother, John urday evening at the Moscow hos-II ~iC ~i i~ie ~i~r IICei ~

~S~~~~0w III ~~ n ~~ ~i i~ie

!

! !!

~

~

~

I~

~~

~

~

~

~

~

II

~ ~~

~ II 'I rl D ' I jh D pl Ricbcid, spent the wcck-cnd with pitnl. Last reports were thnt chc phOne 751alae aaae a rCCC as a OW --~nla alee relatives in Grangeville. was getting along nicely.r i Mr. and Mrs. Clem Israel were Mrs. Gunder Reierson visited one

QQ~Tjfll I QS)SI,Sunday visitors with Mr. and iMIe. day last week at the Harry Arne- w~Jim Cuddy.

GALLON C LNGunder Reier son was a Moscow —-

FAIRVIEW ITEMS anti Troy business visitor last week.

GALLON CAN ————————--————$i.10 Mr and MrS JameS Benjamin yg~~~ccWpg vWvvcecvc„~c ~- ~ W. v-c ~p "~.yecyecr-"ec".Ec".ec"-d~ yy Pod g-1 yy~qc A@A «d yIMr. and Mrs. Harold Parks and were Troy visitors iMonday.

ii, Roland were Lewiston visitors on Mrs. John Thomas is on the sickI'uesday.list, suffering with the flu. Helen f,I Mr. and jMr. Fred Glenn were Sandquist was sent home Friday 4

Lewiston visitors Thursday. from school, with the "three-day 4Qg ~ Mrs. J. M. Woodward accompanied measles." ~ cyc SA

the A. R. Locke family to Lewiston John Thomas has been busy the

'let uS knOW aS SOOn aS pOSSible, aS they are gOing 'ay lvere Jesse Heffelt Mrs. Paul called at the home of his parents

to be a little difficult to get Dagefoerdc, Fred Glenn and Harold Wednesday. He went to Spokane, + i350 per tonGlenn. where he had an infected handI

+~

Mr. and Mrs,. Roy Gertje and sol,, cared for. It is better at this writ-were Sunday dinner guests .of Mr. ing.and Mrs. Harold Parks.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred Glenn and JULIAETTA NEWS ITEMSdaughters were Sunday dinner guests ~or sac uyin the John Glenn home. R v. Graybeal, from Oregon City, ~+

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gertje werei Oregon, gave a talk at the Metho- R.Sundav dinner guests of ¹. and dist church last Sunday.Mrs. Jack Heacox. Golda Weatherby spent the week- +

Among the Lewiston visitors Sat- end with the Gibbs family at Spald- qc ~ g s f ~ f g f Iurday were Mr. and Mrs. John ing.

pHAM'W gal 'lenn, Mr. Rnd Mrs. Pete Stump and Sammy Nye, who has been in the f,Mr. and Mrs. Wilber 'Corkill. St, Joseph's hospital in Levriston, " KENDRICK IDAHO

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Woody were has returned to his home.Lewiston visitors Monday, Sohppl fpr the ypung ep + I ++ c ++ I d+ c d c+++++c n™dc + 4+4+ c c c + I + c + c ++ ic+ c vc nccJcvccvcctcccc+jycc+4+cQ

cwn

SEE ME NOW FORTRACTOR AND COMBINE INSURANCE

I have just the policy you need —We pay dividends

~ f ~

MARVIN LONG AOENCV

Kendrick, Idahoi N. E. Walker, Kendrick

Them Phone 9530 F F I C I A l C HF C K

'pic ic being held in the home cf~ The Junior cinch hccMrs. Grace Stinsen each evening at present its carnival on April 8th7:00. Rev. Franklin Norris is in

rP charge. Eight-Eight Brklge Club

TThe Mathes family have moved The Eight-Eight Bridge club met

to Lewiston. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvinoday A dance was given in the Rebecca I Long last Thursday evenmg, withlodge hall last Saturday night, withjMr. and Mrs. A. O. Kanikkejberg asRoy Emerson's orchestra supplying assistant host and hostess.the music. Following a delicious dessert

Caroline Millard is visiting her bridge was played. Mrs. L, D. Crpcx-grandparents in Culdesac. er and Silvtie Cook held high scores.

iMrs. Lora Groseclose visited'in thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dennler Buy lit in Kendrick! Itis yourSunday. home town!