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OFFI4"IAL PAPrI.R'(F UTAH gooyPPy

VOLUME XXXXKENDRICKK, LATAH COUNTY, IDAHO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1930.

'r

-upEEAT MARKET WEAK .— ~ e e eDZMAND ONLY MODERATE E PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

The rg OF MUCH INTEREST

h

Commercial Club Meetin MRS. SORENSON,;23, DIES'emodeling Repair Shop . FIVE-YEAR SOVIET PROGRAM~

Domestic w eat markets were weak ~ of the Kendrick Commercial C b +

e regular monthly meeting + ON'ER BIRTHDAY Deobald Brothers are again at work

h + jll b„w ]ow price for the season, " drick o

e ig rs. Bessie Sorenson,'3, wife of 'they are lower'l"g the '"sc oo gymnasium in observance of Leo Sorenn

ek di No b b Npric on the evening of Tuesda ~ A

'D

Leo Sorenson and 'aiighter'f Mr. repair shop closin'g't in with Cel-ovember 18, Dinner will be + o'lock. I L W d d' W d- t d making everything . sn'iig~

h kla'evjewof the United States Bur- ~ re u

November 5, at; fpr winter work. Recentlyre o patriotic. songs, a talk, "Why. We the 'home f hpf Agricultiiral Economics. Con- "w'f her parents on South their gasoline sto rage

Washington street, 'oscow. rDeath other changes in the gserve. rmistice Day," by Eleanor Wa i

~.

fi heavy shipments of Russian + claimed her on her twenty-third birth- boys say th'ey soon hoPe; too erres, a reading by Edna Bolon and cl',,I

wheat, and generally favorable pros- ~ a very interesting talk by Mrs. F. W. da . ave. d . 'r thing. fixed up,.to their liking. P'rogram 'was 'nstituted to P oduq

'Jcfpr the new crop in the south- ...economic, depression in capitahstic n-ph, w tl 'i '„] ANOTHER RIVER TRAGEDY 'op o re c ass lost one of 1907, at Kendrick. In ay, 'NEWSY",.5o .''ra ry o wor -wi e revq» ',i

D O DGED B s i s w eek as Gor- was m arr ied to Leo Soren son, w h o '

HE .JULIAETTA, SECTI0Ndec]ined with wheat, but only a mod- don Peters has gone td Le]and to lives near Lenville. She is a gradu- '..,'=:- ..

'.communists inyestlgat'n

'crate demand for the increased 'offer- D. V. Kuykendall, of Leland, nar ate of Moscow high school "an'd'af}er '- B 'i "t:".Mimsi'+nary' 'y,thr'e'e'.wjtnes'sees.', ',:

ings, also added to the weakness: rowly escaped serious injury and pos The Football GameRye markets continued dull and fea sible death by drpwnjng Sund'rne Lewiston for thr'ee years she taught B ~ ";,",M""'"-'.>l' - .

h",Prres](lent".,'Of.",Georgetown'''Quiver t']r,, iay morn-

The K naptist:.'' Missionary'sp'cietyh was hi.ld.'::...-', ",;,:, -,:, . "'," !ty'»

fnreless, and prices declined sharply ing at 7 o'lock when fhe h he endrick football team jourriey-'"e I-enville" sch'dol th'ree 'terms. 'Th "--'.'' "1

br r, ho.d"h;,'P ~;', ": tqsrtified-that',thmrou'gh',the. program j"''ed to Orat mos.tpoints. Flax was lower wit'h was driving ]eft fhe Nprfh and S the o rofino to engage the "Marii- 'rs'orenson's siirvived by her . d

'if'' '. '' '- '' '1]',-"<h''-» '~ 'soviet was,:endabled.''to','du>'..<p in theII ma e:fpi;, tlieir "aiin]'la]';chicken din- I

other grains, but influenced also by highway and landed with 1 I tacs in a game of football'ast Wed- hush»d h'e'rf Parents an'd by 'four ':':-p;,'

d'h .-,.db'; b I, .capitalistic>: natioris''Phrhodu'c'trs', of "ei-'i.i s ront incr, to, I'-'l>e" y ser'ved the,'-'day,'b

before']owerArgentine markets.'vheels in the forehay of the Wash'- d y, Nov, 5. The,'rofino boys sisters'an'd!five brothers, Elgin'Woody .,Th'"-' ' IL''.r " '" ' '' s]aved,"JI'arbor" at'rices Which

' 'l

Some infection of the Argentine ington Water Power compa tve up to their name and. ran wild of G]endaier - Cal., 'alph,""Chesfe'r;

. h b'''" '";,;-

...-. ddestroying.'o ld k

croP by red rust was rePorted dur- of the dam+1'he P]ace where the ac- over the lighter and" less "experienced Claude', 'Kerineth; Gladys, Ellen, Lo]s ' ]".'."-'' „':".'„" "'„v„'''„t'':irn

.Bernar'd.S. B' „N uY.o k,'ing the week, but the crop both in cident occurred 'fvas about 2pp fe

Ke'ndr ck boy'.. The score was 41'nd Lorraine'Woody', a]1 'residirigiin ' M', C." W.:"J '. „eral! counsel of American"'.pangf he e Cha I J, clear. and

" '" r of Orpfinp ' 'afah county 'The 'Woody familytinued to make 'favorable progress. Charles Rebenson mef dearth b

The first 'quarter,was a. scoreless ««nt]y moved to Moscow for the,' ', ':.'::,'-,'„:;,',.'."-" ';,", . Co]ark', Pheonix'Arr'jz'''c»pru'Pn'cji. fpr, S ."I

Private estimates placedi the Aus- drowning when their car plunged into'he Orofino team scored seven win«r '- ': ',.',:,'. „''Stfrptrise I'party '.,Chicago 'firm,. testified:I R'ussia ~as

tralian crop spmew'hat below the of- the forebay pn Q t b'9 . '~'"t~ e~~ly in the second,'uarter; Funeral',ser'vices 'were held'atur'-' 'A 'J.'."'. -''-... LL:m] '~ ~ 1--:,dumpming manganesi..'nd.".';ofhel cpg

'. ':y n coer group rliorr.:.'p'cop e surprised Mr. ',. „.„,,

ficial figures, but a crop much larger 'K'uyk'enda]] from;nfprmaf p„'th b"f Kendrick soon «ta]lated when day m«ning'f'l" oclock «(>m 'the 'and M ':.CI "d,:Ci k t th~

h '.scripted.:,labor'products oii "Amer]ca(a..than last year is still in prospect. Ar- ered at fhe garage recovering his ca

Mielke of Kendrick intercepted'a pass 'American'idge''chur'ch: near'' pegn- 'on Fixrridger Monday evening- Bijoue'market'sn-at prices:below 'the cost "opf

genfine wheat was being offered C from the water, skidded, on theon his own twenty-yard line arid drick,'ith'u'r'ialr in 'the" cemeteify

p]pyed high honors go' - Produ'ction,'-'; .

]>uf shipments during the week to- ing so lost'ontrol of the car. TheThe score remained' 'tie >until 'fhe iciating . ~,,Lunch was'served late in the evening,, Long, dgener'al 'manager ofIlfthe -Ap;,

fa]ed only 60p,ppp bushels. Austrail- fence erecte'd at this point by thelast mmute of the fir'st half when

' ' '...,,,Those present weL>e'Mr. and Mrs. F" sociated Industries. 'of Cleveland; .sajd'.

ian shipments totaled 'bout 1,850,- state highway department wasOrof'no made 'another touchdown. We w'sh, to exP'res,'sour 'sine'erq p. Wilcox '"" M"; f''::and.'"'rs; Fred 'ommunifs.'a'd concentrated':on CleIIQ

000 bushelsmand this wheat was being rowly missed by Kuykendall, his caThe second half was all Orpfinp, thanks and appreciation tp the many A]bright, Mr. arid}Mr. Walter Coch- land .industries, and had'--become..;a

offered at 88c per bushel C. I. F. Liv- skirting its way in front of the guard"'th Kendrick completing only an riends wh'o were uso kind" and'he]P 'ran, Mr.'ifd Mrs".. ',Ever'ett '.Custer menace.fo'orkers,'a'nd '.efnployep

erpool. Harvesting has begun'in early rai] and into the water. 'ccassional pass which'id not ser- ful to us during the. illness arid'eath, Mr. jndyMrs, rC]aud, Clark;. Mrs;; C.. The movement, he" said-:]was spread-sections; according to trade rep'orts. The only damage reported wa

iously threaten the game. Mrack Sea shipmenfs co~t~~~~d large p~~~t~~ed g~~~l~n~ fa'lk 'u

f R h I I Craig, Walter Morey, and Ted Grin- whp furnis'hed: the"beautiful™sic., industrial volcano," he said.,ussian w eat, coming in:contact with some of tlieexports of which for the week tota]ed bouk]ers lining the side of the bahk.

d ' "' " " ' ', Attendah',0,.>R.'Ss'hisgame was rather a bad'finish r. an Mrs. Jo n L. Woody

M T O>G"'"'M'""'M

N'' 'to".appear to'testify. Chairman Haffl-

for Ivan Craig, who has been .one» aml y '

M.'

. 'k .' i]ton Fish indicated he., would issje

E]ectson Returns Incorrect o the the best back men in the con- '

ban "uet and 'fficia] "visit 'f"'the:suobpenja's,whbreni".theow(<OIQPit(ee

A u t d b t 36 ppp'ppp b h IIf has been brought to our atten- ference this season. Early 'n the

' A T~-ppfmd'urmP ' ':".:. ",I -,:,, '',::.'. -:;cpvnruenes. here .Nav,. 24'!lafterI a.'wifIg .

yef ieiQaiQ fpi shipment accpfding to tion that there were some grevious second quarter he was taken out of R.S. Bell 'brought a 'en-pound Ch 1'

f thh E ~ .' '',,Into .sopthern statqs,band'possibIy iathe 'me ierrors in the tabulated form of elec- t e game with a broken collar. bone.. turnip into the Ne'ws'(>> ifice 'aturday,d ',

' . 'yhr: ',: " ''"d !Mexico; ' ' ' -'",f f'; '

pressed u p fhe ma k' and wa be tion returns in. Latah county by one e seems to be getting along nicely from his'ranch in White 'Pine gulch! . '';-r r" . ' "Fathe'r'alsh read 'fr'om "a 'b'o'ok by

'He sem ,,day.-evening., Th'ey 'were". accompanied

'ng

offered C I. F. L p ol t tl,e of the Moscow pelications.- at present.ing o ere ...iverpoo at t e

Bob 'said we c9uld exhibit'he'ritter't '-' '.h M

. G.'. Grink'o, credited. with .bei(j]gspent the evening at the Marion th'

One mstance in particular is that' '

for 'a while and then eat it.'. We G .11 h.,the'creator of the five-year industrjI

is compares with quotations of 84c of Judge Gillies D. Hodge. The' Made: 'have done the'xhibiting,'nd are now .;,: '; ',; v.'k, .:: „,,-,:,, pro]]re>A

Moscow publication gave him a total A car containing seven pdrsons attending to the other. Such a. big', .':. D>eath pf 'W".r 'p."'A}br]ght"; 'Under >the'plan, Father. Walsh sajf,''''

f N 2 of 2369 votes in Latah county as went. over fhe Whitebird 'grade about turnip cannot be'aten af 'one sitting.' W'. d".

h .b'..'",hs W. ]he„'.Soviet"., government was draftiiltgl

'Canadian Manitoba,'all seeding of against his oPPonents 1607, when in three miles from the toP Monday so we are fQakjng several sittings of 'F. A]briight 'di'e'd-'.in 'a 'Portland'os-" gr'ouPi - of ., 300000 workers for- tljc I

eat in several important wheat Pro- fact fhe returns- show that Judge g ro'clock; when 'the'lights if. A doze'n suc'h turnips would last'fa}''"ar'] W d sda m rnm' M 'ine's'and.'orests fo 'Produce.ic('>

ducing countries of Europe was de- Hodge received 2680 votes in Latah 'fa'led and the driver was attempting 'the average family mo'st of the win-Albri ht wAs'taken, to Portlarid jP''and lu'mb'er,'oj export. The works<os,

'layed by unfavpraMe weather Seed county as against his opponent's 1588, to follow another car, using the tail- ter.—'Troy News.', 'wo weeks before, and had been oper» he added, 'were given no compen<-

ing is reported very bac war in t e giving Judge Hodge a majority of light as a guide. Three generations Brother Peter'son Ptobabiy has just '

d f I f, fh t h tion and lived under distressing coriate: on . or: u c(;rs . o;: t e stomac .F ~ 1092 in this county instead of the of the same family were wiped out cause 'to "boost" such a>large turnip," Th f

'

'I "h I'M " dltlons.Balkan states, Rumania, France and e our sons, Ra eig,-.c ay,. arm,

England. reported 762. f e grade —but from past'ecords hung up.ln

fy J g o g grandmother, daughter and grand the.'Pot]afch country,'here should beDomestic cash wheat markets gen g " g r being the victims, while four a turnip turned into the Gazette of-

..erall followed the decline in futures, opponent's 524, giving him a total other members of the same family fice'hat wiH w'eigh at least twobri ht 's with h'm Father Wa]sh told the c 'tt

and at the close of the market Nov.majority in the district of 1853 votes. were severely injured and taken to. pounds more'han the'Troy speci-:: ~ .;,.:'::', ." Bmsedowsky. was''to rhav''be',

they were zc to 4c lower than a We are not giving these fig res to a Grangeville hospital. The load was men. We are not askf'ng that theNeedle Club here as a commercial agent 'with a

week ago. Marketing of both wintertry to discredit Frank I.. Moore, the from Stillwater,.Oklahoma, and were turnip be donated.to this OKjce, al-. '' - - -:" " ' " view"'to'obtaihing redogiiition'y't

and sPring wheat increased, withdemocratic nominee, but merely. to en'route fo Harrison, 'daho, where though we like fhe fruit, but if the M '- '"- "... - "" "- ~'"'""-'f~"'riit]d States of"the>Rus'sian"hg<]vmn-.

fariners selling more freely to obtainho th t there was an error of they have re]ifives and would per- exhibitor is willing, we would. turn to t e Needle Clu Wednesday. T e

'funds for tax purposes and w'interI h d d f tes in the tab- haps obtain employment. Those in- the turnip over to some charita]>le'aBernoon - was spent „domg, needle-

expenses. Receipts at seven of the if pf fhe Moscow pub]i jured are in a serious comhtion. institution to be quartered up and w

larger winter wheat markets totaled . 'assed around to worthy and needy was served. The hostess'.:mother, Mrs. enter,'ng y the sta«departments be-

2,183 cars, compared w'ith 2;096 cars'

' h'h Return prom Hunting Trip People who have no turnips or the Sam Gruel] and'.'sister.,Gertrude, were . Pcation. cause of his olitical activities. The

at the same markets last week, The - ' 'nnection with theThere is just one ot er t ing wor e

wherewithal,'to get, them. guests. Memt>ers present were Mes-„book said Bessedowsk wa ob-mentioning in coilnection wit e Frank and Lester Crocker returiled ...'.' .:.'

dafQes Cpchsran C]ark ''ehr'eris 'iBld, tain -entrance "through'.an" order fpr

3c on hard winter wheat, and about . 'in the Moscow Star- th Selway country where they'ion to t e Gazette or a turnip t at

necen e ec ion, an

w ere ey" ' i h dison «ue]I, Nut t and, Wilcoxen, 0, 00 tractprs aQ fha f

inence given in e I o d; ', Structed by Moscow to get ac-M' Pete Orcutt "deposed" d th h d h Os 'ill weigh mo t

n. - Attend. Fpotb 1]r G~q,, . quajntea with Henry. Ford.doPester and all-round much-raker Hara range t tio, h Mr We just can t 'affo d to b'ho has dunes 'Among those'tt di 'h" foo -'A d

ee ers in us ries a'or centain interests. ie nig e Crocker has a. nephew.

b Il'all game af Moscow Arrmistiee Day'enior senator, BiB Borah, still addioIll

'

oo e re' . fore election Congressman Burton They brought back a large

I' I 4pp d Worthy Grand Matron Visits wer'e Mr and M F"P 'Wi] o'' '

French and p. L. rcutt spo e '" ',elk,. dressing slight y over 0 poun s.Ordinary No. 2 hard winter was be-

M and the Moscow publication Mr Crocker stated that they could Mrs. Beulah Malone, worthy grand Mrs. A. W. Behrens, .Ed. Car]son, sia..an 1 e possi e

ing quoted Nov. 7 at 69'ygc fo 7]c,e Orcutt almost twice as much h„ve killed,deer in plenty }iut that matron of the Order'.of Eastern Star, ran Neel and Jay Fower.

ve i - - ...'ong's. Eleventh Annual Sale;,with 13 per cent protein bringing s 'they did our famous Con- they did not do so because they made the local 'chaPter 'n, official ' " . - . ' "". - . ~

731'>c per bushel. The protein of the nd wound up by saying wouM have been'nable fo get them.. visit on'uesday, conducting a schoolweek's receipts averaged 11.72 pe'r

h O tt had much fhe larger puf fhe one elk making. as big a load of instruction in the'fternoon. and,,Mrs., George. Miller. and children

cent, while the average protein of h t o. the wished to haul and furnishing attending the banquet: held at 6 spent the week-end in Moscow. clearance and storck reducing'ale,wheat tested dur,ng fhe first four

h M Pub];cafio„ fpught them a]i the meat th,y des;led. o clock in her honor Mrs S~~~~ M«E P Wiicoxen as a Pa-months of fhe crop year was 12.35 per

h t ommissioners Harry A This is a very 'commendable atti-'eedham. of Lewiston, past grand senger for Spokane Thursday morn- t eir store at a great reduction.

cent, compared ivith 12.15 per cent T] f h r Abe Gp'ff, Judg'e, Hodge, fude and one, that if everyone fook, matron, Mrs. Kennard, grand organist ing.. aes PeoP e " e been Pu~

for the corresponding period lastd

'se whp djd nof cater would supply game jn plenfy fpr many and Mrs. Heckathorn, grand associate Mrse Arnold . Behrens visited, her o,n,»d,t"e. sale sfa«ed «f with a

season. h I 'o be run- conductress, both of Moscow, were sisters in 'LewIs)on Sunday; returning ig'r'owd:.in'ttendance on Thursda](; 'j

The new winter wheat crop is re- ning a republican paper. Sue]1 stuff l also present. ' home Monday.

ported in good condition in ansas Dr. and Mrs. Morehead Arrive The worthy grand matron made her Mr+. Wa]thr .Cpchran spent a;few,'.They',have. a,'t'remendpus stock'f

and surrounding territory, wit i soi Dr. an rs. iver J. ore eaPI J M h 'd annual address to the order and short days this week with her daughter',. every. 'cronfceiv'able:: art>Cle genera]]y

moisture ample and stands exce cnt.d . 11 t. Come On Inarrived last ri ay rom oor ea,F 'd f M h d talks were also made by', the other Mrs. Claud Clark on Fix Ridge..' cearrjed.:]n':a II(en>eral"store; They have

Increased offerings at Omaha were e w« . d..~

Minn., w ere t e octor as eenp h W would like to have a ««es-h th d f h b n grand officers. It was a very pleasant 'A. W. Behrens and H. Me]gal'd'. gfipd'goodsr a'ndr theil'.'p'rices are way

more than offset by larger s ipmen s, ponments pondent from eveO school >strictf d ifh a cl~~~c s~~~e lea~~~g and prof!tab]e meet~kg 'f'oscow left Sunday fpr Bpj

connecte wi a c inic since eavin

resulting in materially reduce mar- in iis en ir Kendrick some eig een mon s ago. They are expected home Friday. ' „ey. have.put> out hundreds of big

ket stocks Elevators were shipping we ivecome iiei h t k tm t 'he B]admg Rmd Mrs. Celia Garrison left Zueggay i s an yon are in' d to d hThey have ta en an apartment in e

wheat to make room for new coro. scloo new. K d k h th 'o t The district's grader was puf to for Potlatch for a visit with her a vertising in thi'

of h Gn p t H o fe i en r ic, w ere e ' c or .

will also maintain his o]fice. This 'work Thursday morning starti g „sister, Mrs. S. T. R to . M, nd zeft,

to eastern markets. No. 2 hard send i gh"o oo" "Moreheads have received a right r'oya] the Cedar 'Creek end of the:h'gh'-'rs. San>s'aQcpQ>pan]ed'.her

or"inary protein was qu "'c " welcome from the people of Kendrick; way. It is exp'e'cted 'hat fhe road Glen Talbott and his bride of The %F dn d B d Cl„b,'ost of whom have known them for ivi]1 be put in order as far as the three weeks'weree week-end tffuesfs'.epf

12 Per'ent Protein at 7]c P " """ ' several, years, Dr. Morehead havin'gIJuliaetta highway distr'ict lini and his pare'nts, Mr. and Mrs. N. M, ci„b d I, htf II

bushc] at fhe close of fhe market on of intere o " 'Practiced,medicine here prior to. his! goodness knows it needs it—.but js no Talbott, and sister, Mrs. C. S. Bid- fh h f

sNpvemb«7 Demand at F«f Worth pne 's mfe" .' '" . 'going east to specialize along certain worse than many other 'sections pf iiisonr Mr'. and'Mrs. Ta ott ~ji] fQ}(ke

sc]idol and it inakes good I'ead'Ing the highway that are full of "crater". their .home at. Walla Walla.

tlt f th t offerings. Mills for ynur own district as we as holes. The only reason these holes Invited guests were Mrs. Bryan Deo-,out et for the current o erings. are al- ~ ~ I

were taking moderate amounts, ant nd those in other districts who a ~ -Grave] Work Proceeding exist is because there seemingly isnt Near]y Severs Thumb 'a]d„Mrs. G. W. McKeever and Mrs.

ein a ri' '

N. 1 h d I was selling at ways ]poking o" " ' 'Th ork of graveling a portion of enough money to fill them. The U. Robert'Smith is suffering'from.a W.'J, Car(p]1.

82y 83y d I d at Texas It makes no diff««ce 'fh d af fhe fop pf fhe Brady S. mint couldn t do that with money, painful injury, received while splitting Delicious refrcshmcnts were servedI

common points. Thc tnovcmen> cmenf of have a correspondc '" "" ' h'I] is going fpnvard niceiv —and it's going to take a lot of gravel wood. He nearly severed his left'y the hostess, the main dish ]>eius

wneat decreased in fnc cnverD 'ci'erri ti.icf or nof, se»d '" y "'unfjl flic re<in stopped fhe to do the trick if it isn't attended to thumb near the hand. The wound fresh strawberry shortcake. Such

or was un i ie r.in s oppretty soon. led very Profusely and it necessary dishes as t]icse wi]] mal<c th

(pry ivith growers selling s ow y a n work,JyVe wpu]fl ]jk<'p have y««y if

st Iipbb n>uc]J of fhis wprk wi] to tic-off the artery in ordet'o stop want fo join the club.Moved to Lewiston t ie ow. He is < oing as well as The next meeting wil Jc with Mrs.he fl .

' 'n s 'I IJivas quoted F. O.

i

be accomp is ief.

jvercd Colorado common p 'ere FrOm ybu e 'ma icn i.t' is weather conditions are The remains of thr Pearson gen could be expected. L. J. Ilerrcs in two weeks.

from ibfyrt]c was a 'ather uncertain. eral merchandise stock was moved to]f>]l f> I ebvisfon the first of this week to Taken To Lewiston Hospital To Give Class Play

Soft winter wheat dec]inc(1 Evit i - ' isifor Monday. Mr. Sou-e

' '.. - Have New Radios the old stage terminal building on Iohn Stevenson was taken tn a The Junior Class is practicing di]i-other classes, but offer«gs kverc . savs f],af hufiljfig up his wny Is,

I the ' '' '

]', lher 'hc ] crrymnn, IValkcr and 4Vatfs lower Main »free(. The store will be '..'cwiston hnspital early Thurs(lav 'ref>t]y on tile I>]ax "r f]nin and Fvajng f]le Iljghcsf p«iiifiiiiis o

I er i>oor—l]inf js, ])irdsprices. ',„stere ifsmilies ~ re tie proorl owmrs of ocw openrd ~ nrler the heading of "Lewis-~mo ning, the patient soiiering >vith !to he give» nt the fi. S. gymnssient

season comPared > it 'o o > I ',. rrc tl st tl>ere are many rents s, ™'

Ircdlos >vhiclr secre instsllcd this >vcek. ton Bsnkropt Store. II an car infection and complications.~

on December 10.i>i„d, are being bngge ~

Oo fo irlc)

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE FRIDAY, NbQVFM 13ER 14, 1930

PERSON ALS CHURCHES

Fveret t Crocker and Cleve Aiken Kendrick Presbyterian Church

made a business trip to Spokane on Sunday school. at 1'0:00 a. m,

Monday. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m,

F. W. Jarvis of the U .of I. spentArmistice Day in Kendrick with his Juliaetta Baptist Church

wife and sister. A. E. Janes, PastorAndrew Gross, who is working for Sunday school at 10 A. M,

the W. W. P. Co., spent the week- Preaching Services at 11 A. M.

end in Moscow. every Sunday morning except the'osephLloyd, who has been work- fourth Sunday of each month.

ing here for the past several weeks, B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 P. M.left Saturday for the coast. Prayer meeting / o'lock Thurs-

Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Carlson and day evening.family spent Sunday at the home ofMr. Carlson's parents in Moscow. Juliaetta M. E. Church

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis and L, E. Taber, Pastordaughter, Irene, spent Monday andTuesday of this week in Lewiston. The Lutheran Church

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Long and Mr. Ottb G. Ehlen, Pastorand . Mrs. Lester Hill motored to Cameron EmanuelLewiston Sunday to spend the day. 930 S d b ]

turned Tuesday from a trip to Yaki-Juliaetta, Zion:

work.. 3 p. m. Sunday school.Mrs. Mabel Kelly . of Lewiston

visited friends, in Kendrick Tuesday, Methodist ~ Episcopal Churchattending the Eastern Star entertain'- Corabelle M Teaehmans Pastor;ment. in the evening.

Nrs.. au Car. son 'of American come for alla. m. un ay sc oo.

4R dge SPent the week-end at the Ben ll:00 a. m. Morning worship, Chll-Cummings home. Mrs. Carlson is a dr 't, "Tatter a d F itz."'t

r. E . Field was the guest o 6:30 p. m. Fpworth League. Leader< .Professor Axtell 'of .Mos'cow Satur-

,; -Frank- jBoyd . and Edgar Long ship.are at Moscow seving on the jury. Wednesday evening at Jy 30 prayerHarry Flaig is assisting in the dray meeting. at the home of Mrs. Jamesline. during Mr.. Boyd's absence. 'mm ttmmett.

Satui day afteinoon Junior LeagueFriday and Saturday at the Herres

h p Yhome, e is .an old. friend'of the 1.30, oMer'roup at 2 o'clocH ifamily; having known them in Peck, At a meeting in the Methodist

Mrs. Ernest, Freytag arrived W cided to hoM the mid-week prayernesday from Butte, Montan'a, to visit t' th t 'h hat the Freytag home until the first of the people. Neighbors and fr ndsof December,. when her husband wi I will:always be cordially welcomed to

-4 these. services of prayer, praise andMr. and Mrs. James Bolon, Mr. and Bible study. We are now studying

Mrs, DeLance Shepherd, Mrs. Cleve the ~ Sermon on the Mount» and'Aiken and Mrs. Rodney Norris spent finding helpful thoughts and lessons

4 Sunday at the Archie Bolon home f th d I'in . Orofino.

or t e every ay i e.

Dr. Field left Wednesday by auto . Juliaetta M. E. Chetrch.for the Coffee Clinic at Portland,, Rev. L. E Taber, Ministerwhere he will - spend several. weeks, Services at Juliaetta Methodistafter 1vhich he willa settle in his new church fu'st Sunday of each month

4,home, at Wapato. ,at 7!30 p. m. Third Sunday, llr30 e.. Mr.', and-'rst 'James Bolori and m.-and dj';30 p.',

son,Ray and daughter, Mrs., RodneyNoiris of Sunnyside, Washington, To Give Playspent,.the week-end with their son The ladies aid of the Methodist,and. daughter here, Ira Bole and chug,hare sponsors fora home-talent

middle of Decerhber for the benefitof the church. There are twelve in the

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Steigerr re cast and preparatory work has al-siding near Juliaetta, are the p««ready been begun.parents of a 'son, who.arrived at, their

, home on Monday, November 10, to BIG BEAR RIDGE NE%'SETTESmake an. indefinate stay. Mother andbabe are reported as. doing nicely.. The Ladies Guild will meet at 'the

. home of Mrs. Lester McGraw, Wed..Have bon ever wanted to,.see nesday, November lb. plan's are be-

"Adam and Eva?" It's an excellent ing made for a fancy work sale and, play. 33on't miss itl,, 4"-.I chicken supper. All members are

urged to be present.Mrs. Claude Jones. left Saturday

'orning for a visit with friends andrelatives at Boise. Her mother, Mrs,Lou.Myers, wi11 accompany her home.

Mrs. Thorvald Nelson was pleas-antly surprised Sunday when about .

thirty friends and relatives .drove into help here celebrate her birthday.A sumptuous dinner was served at2 o'lock. After dinner Mrs. Nelsongave a very interesting talk of hertravels in Europe. Many souveniersand pictures that she had collectedduring her trip were shovrn.

All the guests departed early in. theevening wishing Mrs. Nelson many.happy'eturns of the day.

.Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jones anddaughters, Lizzie and Pauline andClaude. Jones were Lewiston visitorsSaturday,

'.4.'Il[KAiI—AU DIAN

THEATRE l,'DP

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ALEXANDER'RAY

ksj, '\. 'BERNICE .CLAIRE'IE IEI1'ir ..~ 'ere'en's Best 'Sm'Sing Love

Teamg'ndLouise Fexerida

-,'THETALKIK WE'VEALLI f

,'.BEEN WAITING FOR iDozen Meloddiesr.Thouvsband LaughsMillion 5urprises

Is the staff of life and one of our

most wholesome foods. Flour is

cheap. Therefore--Eat lots of it.

We Have the Flour.

h1 Md Md 4

Egg Mash —Special $2.60O.K.Cow Feed, Spc. $1.90

Vollmer Clearwater Co.KENDRICK, IDAHO

F. ALBRIGHT PASSESAT PORTLAND HOSPITAL 'The Pulse of the

PotlatehB'ilham

F Albright 68 a pioneerfarmer of the Juliaetta section and

among the best known citiiens ofNez Perce county, passed away ata Portland hospital Tuesday evening,November ll, at 5 o'lock, accordingto word received by his sons. Hefarmed a large'ection of land be-tweri Juliaetta and Arrow 'unction.When 'taken to Portland for treat-ment two weeks ago his conditionwas considered serious. Mr. Albrightwas prominent in politics for many

years, being a member of the demo-

cratic party.He leaves a widow, who was with

him when death occurred, and foursons, Raleigh 'Albright, Fred AI-bright, Marvel Albright and Clay Al-bright, all living near Juliaetta,

No arrangements for the funeralhad been made Thursday at noon.

Published every Friday «t KendriIdaho, by

P . C. McCrearyIndependent In Polftice

Subscription price - g.Entered at, the. postoffice at Ke

drick, Idaho, as seconWhss tmmatter.

THE RAYMOND HOTEL, Lev

iston, Idaho, offers first class, welfurnished rooms for $1.09 and uTelephone, steam heat, hot and colwater in every room. 41-

e +k.A.a.w..t m 44 m- t -m .t.t.t.t.t t .tm .O. W -t mw w'www'o % aw w'w o w'0' o

w'o'ww'arness

Oil-;:

ing andRepairing

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Don't ForgetOur

Shoe 'Repairing i,''

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Some Nice Spuds'esleyThomas came over from

Peck the other day and brought withhim a few samples of "Pink Eye"potatoes that he had raised on hisranch. They were beauties and thelargest of them weighed more thantwo pounds. Mr.- Thomas said hejust picked.out a few of the "runts"as he was culling his crop.

Poor ehappie"My husband is just the opposite

of me—whilst I sing, he grumblesand growls."

"Then why not leave off singing?"

're you coming to see the JuniorClass play, December IDIj O'Ji-I,Don't miss seeing our splendid hne o

Personal Christmas Greeting Crarwdee ~

At the RAYMON D CAFE youwilI be served "Better Food for LessMoney." 41-tf

Kendrick - Idaho,".~ ~ t p t t km. ~ t m. t.t.t w t.o .o .o .o .tm. m .t++++ - -- -:-a"o"O o aw o w"o .o. w w. aw.o. o w o"iw- o"o"ow

'NEABSNEPb ed SSARd SS ~('.SRSSEBSdbbL4IISSSwea

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.)U1 dr —;

We use the beat to be had ln pre-paring our meals. Hotel Kendrick.

,1$

!5;:=,-j~~giLI GREATER .'".Uture

i onI!en1tailen1:

TFvrRSDAY'S MARKETSWheat

White —sacked ...........................51cWhite —bulk .......,......................48cRed—sacked ...............................50cRed—bulk ..........................

4'eans

'hite....................................'......@.00Red ...........................................„.g.25Oats .... . .. .............. ..... 85cBarley ,..... ............ .... . .. .... &5c

JOYOn the installment plan by mak-

ing regular weekly or monthly

deposits in an interest bejLrmg

account with this bank.

Joy is a wonderful experience. It eases life's'burdens and

radiates sunshine and happiness.t

L. S.LaHAI IJeweler -Ketidrick

That your life Inay long be one of Joy, why not lay thefoundation today for a growing'Havings Accounts

THE NEW ind BETTERTKXACO

Dry Gasoline Respondk Initantly. Wet Gas MakesYour Car Stubborn Ai a Mule. Use

TEXACO DRY GAS and 'CRACK-PROOF OILand Note the Difference

THE EVERGREEN SERVICE STATIONJ.R BROWN, Prop. KENDRICK, IDAHO

Lr

%'e wiH welcome your account and take an interest in

-helping you on to your goal in life.

Save Here and Prosper

KENDRICK STATE BANKOF KENDRICK, IDAHO

"A Hon1e Bank"

I Do The Work Rightll

Years Experience at Your1<30

Services'o

Timepiece Too Small or Too

Large

Have your Watchejjj, Jewelry

and Clocks repaired by Me and

Save Money and Trouble.

THE FARMERS BANKK. A. Clarke, Pres,

N.'S. Vollmer- Hopkins, Vice-Pres,W..I, Carroll, Cashier

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>isa>t>a>cK ojhz>rrra F

st Rangers of the SeaA forest ranger without spurs?

Without a Stetson hat? Without evena horse) Strange as it may seem tomovie'ane and Western novel read-ers, such rangers do exist. They are'f>e sea-going rangers who help tolook after Uncle Sam's two nationalforests in the rainy island-dottedcoast regions of Alaska. One is theChugach'orest, 'overing about 7,-500 square miles, and the other theTongass, covering almost 26,000square miles.

The ranger, with one assistant,makes his rounds in a power boattha't navigates the numerous. bays andfjords of that region. It is no easy.jolx His territory has been fullycharted, yet he must know the dis-trict's every'urn and crook. Forenemies, hc has the fog, tide changes,storms and even an occassional ice-berg. Some of the ranger's tasks in-clude the. inspection of a timber saic,the survey of a homestead, the ap-'praisal of a fox farm, or the'measure-ment of water power. Hc possessesa valuable knowledge regarding in-accessible regions, Indian affairs, andthe personnel of various camps andscttiemettts, so he often renders im-portant aid in 'solving problems ofthat remote region. The ranger car-ries with him besides the tools ofa woodsman, navigator and mechan-ic, the clerical equipment of file case,typewriter and adding machine forhe must do office work:on his job.

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Cur>Coal Keeps the Heat In.Our Weather Strip Keeps Cold Out

Soth Save You Money

Barnum.Lmnber & Mj[il Co.T W 'W V W 'T W 'V W W 'r ~ v wan

They ought to issue baseball catch-ers'asks on the puny golf links toprotect, one's eyes from the otherplayers'lbows.

, We print school warrants and re- . Send m your news items —we wantport cards>:Need any? them all Phone Q4.

A5M~~~SS@hSSM%@N~NNSNLJ

gi'as Bf 8 M

Abeady Here

Ijj j(nd this year the Gazette will show the finest Iline pf Cards ever shown in Kendrick at prices

~

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that fit every purse. Among them are tinted

pastels, chrome arid steel etchings, prints, parch-

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ment folders and a host of others. The price?

Reasonable? Yesi They range from $2.'00 for

25 cards, upward. All with your name printed

g5 pn them. Come in and let us show ypu these Sf

wonderful cards. Lined envelopes? Of ccpursefwpn ergee

Remember—

It's net a personal Christmas Card if it does 4.AC

npt have your name printed pn it.

3e+ . N ver Have Such Cards Been Shown In Ken-

drlck. Never Have Prices Been As k@%'I

@%N%Ãi%4%~NQNX~II@NNkkP@7@>@jW>%jkP@j'll'IDAY,

NOVEIjjtBER 14, 19301

jj When you can sing with the fe1low + g ~

ie winning e case ei ie selling s shee, g e s~AW Iljl TIIIJ$T %IIItlI>Iwho questions you

By JOHN G. LONSDALIKn your wor s or deeds —as some, . - =-.hhr Pres[deytt American Bankerss

AssociationWhe you ca bear with the fellow, 8n you can ear wit t e e ow CATTLE ARE FINE . of trust busineiys that statistician>>4And.can sell him the 'town he'as j BUILDERS OP SQIL its advancement.

are unable to keep a true record es, tried to block— There are n o

w'henyou can sign him up for some something I I ke,. „,„., I lhome-town stock Gather Forage prom Fields 8,500 active trust,~ "g '

IAnd start him to boosting the whole and Turn It IntO PrOfit. banpksin.Adurn. flock;while in 1000 only

the farmer is the chief factor in dePartments had.breeds. Some men like beef cattle,And share with your neighbor his some dairy. At any -rate there ought » becoming the

sorrow and pain, to be an appropriate shed herd of custodhns or the ".,,k.. ',l'attleon eve y farm. Cattle are soil

be young a inanpaywl e I san -, -; 'o ert f '-e young again builders. They gather up the foriige

from the far flelds turn it Into beef er& bankers as John G Lonsdale i

in }cart and or. dairy products 'and;deposit the r+ . samein brain; sidue back upon tie same'os.- An-

other look around your owh comma-, "mostexthltedhumanrelationshipsevertWhen you can learn to say "Sure",nity%111 convince yoii that the farms created by law.- They become at omejw en you'e called to go on whid cattle'.~e handled cintl u~- a b4 brother, a big seister,.an ad~mrFor the job of giving or of getting iy> are the leading crop 'Prowdu«rs

th do h, They are'ittle.,treubled: V>1th diSeaSe, themaelVOS> that C ienta Will be WOn th)'ndrequire's little care an'd'atten- ™by their'-abIIItytandointegrity.en youre willing to work with a tlon as nny'othe I I th

e-.-.. Thousands.o'f little>children have~- 'IscePtre or hoe f m por the f mer who ha at- celved,tm,edu~tlon and:have beenc place that yours put —bc the ural Inclinations fo''..dtt'j

rank high or low': 'o branch-of.'the farm'j bussliieis. Whichtru 't: depahrtm>ent's 'sate keeping

returns',a'steadier. all-the>year''a>rouiid',g dance.'of the ~ly,:mRte; numbWhen you can be 'liberal of.hand as Income At the same tI e. th

., Rss Adorn tave been Protect& fromjyou are>of check... 'ill do much to help solve.th

.:-'merci eseststqck"swindlers",>many thouw o muc o e P so ve e og sands'f shusineses "m(In: haeve" b'een reAnd can deal a high straight from >re(ising yroblem,"''and keeP'the.;hens IIeved of,;troublesome d'stalls In thee.the top of the deck,, - laying. In,

fact,'mam�

"atron'jly.'''of:the conduct,'of'heir',business >through'. the '-,:hcn 'ou can help .save the town >OPInion that for the small tyye f~~me~, creation'f''a.livi

from becoming a -wreck — - -. - ~A~ y" '. f w--'g~ . >, c.,"." c.wsi;others have safeguarded'. their busi~ .Then I cail you a booster (jjf boosters so d

.vs nd " ck. of. hens -,ness enterprises'h'rorigh I[fe Insttrh," tE h,mak

osslbie: f(ir a!satlsfacstosrny'texissthenfor hims'elf an'd'family,'ays a'writer '

tpwaide'trust'depart'ment'service Is not:in an exchange. 'On the average Mixe, accidental..: li, miy',be traced Jointlyfarm of from.120 to'60 acres,'it must'o 'he""griowirig intelligence of,the'.depend altogether upon-,the, way the.- American yeople In'. 5nancfal affait>S- Ifarmer handles his,cows;.".as 'to how-',"'sane]-"to "advertising t'o 'the. world:at'.ptany he,can'eep. I would.say, how-'. 'large the merits of trust services. Ad--'ever, that"an 'ordinary'farm 'of this sort'ertisiiigru'sed"In" ai serisibite, $udictlo~-:ought to support from ten; to twenty way Ii necessary, a power that,has aegI..cows; furnish adequate'pasture dur-'omplished. much good for'tuinanltyj.ing the: summer, 'and feed'during the - Among th'ii""'detailed,:serviceii ren-winter.' once had as little German'.dered by a, trust: department the os=neighbor, who Rept..25 head of cattle, that seems to be .winning favor. thailn good shape on. 40 acres, raised

fastestisthe,life'insurarice

trus.'.Llfei'.->enough corn to mostly:,do him, always insurance'a the,quickest'known way--:,. fhad hogs to sell, and'hauled his cream of'cr'eating'an a~tate; ln reality it af;:;t;.Ito town in a ten-gallon can. This fords the possessor'the'opportunity:of.:man's case, however, was inost: nn. setting up a positive monetary'. safev-uaual, and feW Of aS might eVeri'oyle, guard fOr.hia family-and then yaytuN;to do as well. ':.'.for lt.on the Installment.plan.. ! ], '

married man is, riot fair to'hi+',Q)Sing PrspppSitipQ )p .

'family if he toils to carry lite 1nswus

ance. I would say to the young'ina'aJ.,Feed HogS Cpm>Alpne "Buy insurance. before",you buy

thaf'f

you fed, corn alone> to, a 125- ng and to thje'oring woman'($ l

young pig, It will require 642, pounds would say,",Marry no man so thoughfgt-

of feed to,bring hjm to a weight of. lese as to I>coif at:life>insurance.", f I225 pounds If you feed'orn'nd>tankage, it will require 834 pounds of

IIEFIIISE3 0I.II AN'pounds of tankage. '- ', BUSifieSS lfIStituteS USe the Plsel;It ls evident I'rom the above that lt

Of Gettifig peoIIle 'to Thinis,-a losing proposition .to feed corneieee, es ie i>et te.tees aer et the Rather than Merely,feeds. mentioned a>lone. Corn and .to LearA . ' IILI;tankage or barley.and.,tankage will

'ive you the best results of any of the There is one general yrinclple a4.> '.."feeds listed, If you 'have plenty 'of the basis of all good teaching and Ig,oats available, it may pay vou to feed is that a person learns more readily"a small amount nf oats.'Wheat. should by assimilating-.the.experiences whiclh..:„-be sold. rather than. be.fed>to hogs„,. he himself encounters than In any,"

other wtay sais Harold Stonier Naamr'aller, Central HpuSe ..',, - 'tional," Educational,Dlrectori '-:of, theI

American Inetltnte of'ankirig. FThisl-NCW Meeta With FaVOr institute is the educational section o5:

The rapid advance of s>tnitary meth- the- American Bankers '.Assoclatio'ntjods 1n hog production htts created.a through which 35,000i bank men;aidfdistinct tendency 'toward smaller 'cen- women are receiving ijclentII[c Inst>rene+

tral hog houses, and more use of tion in their chosen business.small individual- houses - which,:can The most advanced people:.-j:.I>n';..

readily be moved about,, The central teaching toIIay are emphaslsing thai,'; l

hog house has mnch in its favor in portance of activity: on the partofj'he

way of convenience and probably the student." he says, "In the schoosi~

iwlll always be ised to a certain extent f foi'mei'ays. we often he'serg

.durin the coldest months of the year such phrases as 'Be stIII'Learn.:byl;when it ls dill[cult to feed and care 'hear,'Don't do that,'What does thej .I

for animals that are scattered all overthe pi"rie Such a house h"s the dis

ouradvantage oi'reating abnut it an un-'What.did you discovcrf'Whatsanitary condition of the bog lot, .sons have.you for jour

auswer?'hichcan scttrce[y be prevented even The New School Calle for Actionwith the greatest care. Such a hog s'The 'expressing'chool Is taking. 'Ihouse also Is necessarily remote from the place of the repr~ing and liapasturage. tentng school. The classroom is becoming an open forum, a studio of selt-

'mprOVeMarket LambS e'xpression. a ylace'of mental growth,I

by Srmple QperatlpnS The modern concePts of edu at[on arepersonal exyerimentatlon, iudlvidua

Because lamb's which have been eas- Investigation, critlcil,dlscu sion antrated and docked at'e better devel- creative self.expression. The puyioped'and are more uniform «nd a[trac- really learns ouly" as he Is able

to'iveon the market than other lambs assimilate the new meanings offacts'pecialistsare urging a more general and. principles with his previous ex

adoption of these. practices. The fact perieuces. 'ctivities therefore con-.>that the largest part of the return st[tute'he iyivotal force around which."from I'arm flocks is detived from the are grouped t[te t>ew factors in educesale of lambs nmkes it deslrahle to'lon. The primary responsibility OIIhave the lambs In the best possible,the teacher is to furnish a constantmarketable condition. stream of actIvities which will afferdI

Rani lambs anil undecked lambs are the stimulating urge to ment'I growth'.,discriminated against on the market "Education is. a process of exyerf>because they are less well developed enclng, and the program of the Instiand lack M uniform and a[tractive ttp- tute ls so arranged as to give the.yearance. It is Impossible to ob[RIn greatest opportunity to gain by such[as large gttlt>s or ris gnod condltloo on experience. Through this we develoyl

I lambs that haite not been castrated. the art of thinl'lug. Thinj:ing hasl.been tlescribed tts the ability to ban~

y rt Ole experience and to bring it to beat",HOrSeS SOre Feet on a prob[em. E[fect[ve thhl}ting

A horse that h>ts cracked hoofs attses witen we are presented wltla:el>oui(l httve the hoofs soaked with an the choIce of cont[urt. Oar previous(application of linsee(l oil. This mny experiences beenme hei»fui as we>be kept on his foot hy [>inding moist- marallal them arul bring the::I to beat"ened clot[>cs ah<in[ [he hoof'. upon the mailer nf oar cl>nice."

Ct>t a small groove over the part of The students in the Ame>.lian Inst[-.the hoof that is splitting, -be(ween till; tule of Banking [yy reason r:f tbe factcrack at>(I [lle sei'[ [>llrt at the [op of that, they cot>[i»t>e [o go on; '>et>t [heirthe hou[. IIe careful net [o ctit t[t[s entp!nyme»t in ban! R wi>j!n!:;tsI':>:I theton dec[>. i'»[ an >tj»; lira[lot> of [ar bat>l(fng cssoc[nrln~'s Rt.;ily c(tnt~>!sIn this dei>resell>it, T[>ls wti( preyr sl have an opportunity [n eo:>:>ty tethrtt-

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THE KENDRICK GAZETTE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1930

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WHEAT SIARKET WEAK — NO, N'0, NANETTE, bfUSICALDEMAND ONLY MODERATE 'OMEDY AT THE. AUDIAN g

*"

Soft winter wheat was selling at St, INo, No, Nanette," one of the great-:5 ~~< 0 ~ ~<>@~ ~ < ~<a< +> '44 Lff

Louis at the close of the week at est m'usical comedies of the Pr'eseiitj i.,8

I I)]c to )2c over the Chicago Decem- generation, and 'a legitimate stage'~

I

ber price. Demanrl, however, was only success for several seasons, will be fg 0 Q g~ f/'gW), Ij of moderate vo]ume, as migs were seen at the Au'dian theatre on Friday,,turning more to hard winter wheat aturday 'and Sunday'ights, No-, ~

'rw~ y 'PM'&WE~ IWRVw'Ira,RS and "were using priacipa]ly accumu- '14, 15 a'a'd 16. This picture ~

g~E +OlJ MORE 6RIP '"wsll','," h, '„'„;„,„",'""b',„,',","',","oI

'gh "t"o th""'""'o'"h th'o', ~ Pure GlyCerine . $2.75 Gallon

-N SWI cane PVXXrra eeaeSteastern 'mills 'being'supplied from the " he old fellow is a "high g 7~~= quartI (

Iother areas. No. 2 red winter wheat PP r " the young girl likes to'

was 'quoted at St. Louis November rm

~Is the Rlsh Worth 7 at 86 and at Kansas city at 76/e The stwy goes that Tom and Nan-'Denatured AICOhOl . $1',QQ Ga]1'pato 77c per bushel. Receipts were light, ette are in love and Tom has written 'gII

ll'a't Cinciiinati, with 'eeders the prin- a musical show around her. He has 5cipal buyers of )he curr'crit offerings. a chance to sell the show, but does

Valae'".SIa . oiie Il

No. 2 soft red'inter'heat so)d in "ot accept because the prod!Jeer will'itt th 'fil'that market at 8]c, with No. 2 hard not star Nanette, whom he considers g

SUPPOSE those smooth.vtepit tires 'inters'quoted''at 76 to 77','c. Whe'at too young and inexperienced.~ ~-g~~gP. ~r..'. & MAY "go" another'ew'onths.' receipts at Chicago were very I;ght Nanette, after weeks of searching,

That is hardly a''do])ar's,'wo'ith 'of, fDemand from interipr mill~ was of locates James Smith, a former friend, +I J}e uirt mi)cage Per" tiie —'AT TODAY',S fair vo]ume and No. 2 soft'red win- of her father. Smith is a aiillionair'e' FRANK NESBIT, PrOPrI'ator - . PhQI))lb 242ItfI

EflC ..OTTION .Rf.~'. And .a ter jjas selllng at tha elate nf the Sible Publisher who is enxloas to ~ Pbene 242 'jgbt'se'rrtfee Sgv~~mber''7 at 5c" to" 5yc -Pend money

at'74I/sc'e'rf bushef ., ' a dollar more than is needed. The'ljh)s fall't is fep cheaper —AND 'h

] I . gm}ths take Panette to live wit",,them, pies and candy. School closed fS SAFERI t ~at e+'the ac+I;i e arger movementD„y,, „-...,,'. - wheat'o"Minneapo]is'esu]ted in'n an t e Pu is er eci e o 'c The pupils of the Cameron school', noon';to allow M'. CriddlebaughN R W ' '~' ~,;, increase in elevator: stocks, althoigh Tom and Naaette in the show, al- join with Mr. CridIebaugh in thank- go to Lewiston to vote.)~%See '- 4; ..;d'mand'was -fair) steady, The'p o- though nothiiig is . said o fthis to ing the ladies for their, kind!iess 'in I.ittl'e Margaret; Meyer iyas a vtein of the cars Jested; averaged )4'/ Mrs; Smith, who is old-,fashioned. 'onating the pica arid to'h'e 'en tor In stc]ioon)'Monday.o

gb<~ < fi." 8 * ',.' per centi MiBs and fee'ders absorbed Rehearsals for the show start. Tom. cvho so generously responded in thetoogbeet, robber. 8«r~ ', ':,"'<> '"' pi'! -I,. -' i 't]ie jcurr'ent!'ffer)i}gs nat "abou't nun- overhe'ars'he 'chorus girls talking sale of 't])e pies.' '-: Hporay) Qatfqr To B mrdpt Jei; ot oboeb-Jtbeofblnz" 8U-

- p)tRTwrsv eoifft-aooftreEK' ' ' ' " '" 'hanged price ra'ii'ges'. 'No.'"I "dark about Smith as th'e Sweet dad|)y'f 'h'- first:graders

were'ismissed'otittt.

-'. ':8tooitbtz '..)oobo .' ~ gggjpp, 'awol'th4ra'w'a's 'quoted at ''Minneappfis'Nanette and becomes jealous of . Smith. from school Monday while the rest .. 'e proie ow we give a few of the

November 7 at.'3cn'to 6fb over the'.De 'e quarrels with Nanette over Smith's of, the "grades'',w'et'e 'tiking achieve-aostications of-"X.,y, Z.» th...4} «t. Y~ prloht'a tow,"oa ~

' .'.',~;I:,,;".' -' '" '. J I ~.. ' ..",:' '''" ~ jt'jr'7 - iston Orcliards weather maker, wh)c'

M T d h,'ON l' N'tiibe)'futures',:w'hich closed at 7)c. affectionate attitude toward her. Nan- ment test's.e

if they prove to b te ot ~ ..' f' The same "Ign'ra'd'e 'w'as" qciptedl at Du-'tte, to get even, goes to. Atlantic 'Arthur," Frank, Nina and'ecilt th f

. "...7: . us]'uth't 75yjcdlfid Nb. I "northern "at City fpr tice three days before, the Schoeffler dropped from the roIl)

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rfe I! .;; /8+oc.'pr The Winnipeg 'arket "was opening of the show..She tells'om last Friday. TJiey hay™oyed tod b h

ile 'winte'ry 'co'n'di'ti'o'n's are e]ower, .wit)t )tip. ];Manitoba northern and Mrs. Smith she is going to visit Kamiah where they will attend the

pected by the" atiddle'rof the 'montsome temperatures close to those~ o o ref '" oo' '.: '' ' " '

- ' quoted November. 7, at 68c or 6c to a grandmother"in Newark..-: -':" school; This" )eaves an euro])m'ent ofthe winter season as known in this ]

L„Mls tlat,....,r FI E-. ~ 9c be]ow quotations on comparable Smith, in his desire to sPend money 25 in school.~, I ~

cality are expected to be ex eiien'I ' I'4 'L 'rade at Minneapb]]s. Domestic du to make others happy, is paying the At the weekly meeting of theCam SEIr .,gbo <>~i>o Qy XCXc+XX~~ '

rum wheat closed at Duluth at 66rjmc bills of two girls, Betty from Boston school council last Monday it wasbefore the Thanksgiving seaspa

"As before indicated "X. y. Z" dor )grc lower than a week agp, There and Flora from 'Chicago. There is decided to finish beautifying 'the

Iwas Practically no export trade in nothing rea)ly improper between them, school yard. It was decided to gravel

not expect a,severe winter inty, but a nuinb

e inGOLDEN RULE. ITEMS '" Mrs.'Neadvand son'Lfelvin 'visited this class'f '~heat but current ar- but the girls, who are gold-diggers, the Paths, erect some means of pro- and downs of moderate duration(De)eyed), . '.r,ot",e,S,".."day . ',, 'rivals were generally readily ab 'are anxious to make it so. Smith em tection to the lawn to prevent tres- ation, whi

Mrs. Afma 'Betts 'and daughter', I's Mr.'. and, Mrss George Ebel were sorbed by doinestic mills and feed Ploys Early, his friend and an attor- Passing . and to plant some more

j ~ . iitreports .from other parts of the cput

ter conditions."t '"."th''oe-Khzdg "homer Sita- buyers, No. 1 and No. 2 Amber y, o p y

try are expected to show severe w)JI

at Miaaeapo)ld I'ovember 7 at 6le to 70He per bush- when the old fello g oo O' " ', '" . Wh en po iticians speak of the pea:afternoon. visitjungg f]bgfrrjsjr; bdartin:and Creme'r. ',v'isited, -at'Ih'e -

Glen Et Is gir')s 'onn the lstringi 'here is nothirig of,'the 'schpo1:,gro".n'ds., ''

h hp e, t ey mean those millions of uPsj lfle toast tvheaf marbeta dsI ~ v w o a've lots of pep but verp k W')k d, on Ma']ton, Miss clined with eastern markets. Wheat at „.f 'R lt]a".d, h re l,ehj,'b '" "'" 4'"d 'iti .th ' -'njoyed Sunday evening in Orofino. 'f the season and closed 3c to 4c

E port'

CAMERON ~EWS ITEMS o o'„„o,, '9o~ 'o ted t THE RAYMOND HOTE~'"'John Kriess 'spent 'Tuesday night Goldearule School Notes quirv was s)ow and onlv two small

(Delayed)cards wil] be issued Monday. 'ewiston Idaho.~ I 41--t!f',at„tlie JoecKazda home. ' Ours scHpti)r club 'met'Friday, Oct. lots, one of 500 tons of red wheat Made]inc Schultz, health commis-

M „. El d . Willi d M . 20.''resident"'Iren'e'Martin rrS11ed"the to JaPan, the other of ),000 tons of, Mr. a d Mrs. Newt. are o Bea 'on o e c oo is p arming i', The Hotel Kendric is aL pg t f ntap Q kstone i ited her r'opm'to or'der.'We were eriter'tain'ed white wheat to the United Kingdomin town. 14,;Wednesday'."'"" " ''"". ";.'' i, 'uda's)ands,, After c')ub "'neet)'gg The latter sale was made possible

M, Gib)er Mrs A)ma Betts we practiced pur Ha])owe en Pro. on]y by somerefatives. jasl~.and. daughter. called:. on Mrs. Joe gram,'hen -were were turried, loose space, according 'o trade reports.

'ith 'Mr. and Mrs. William MielkeMiss'ib)etr''isited 'ith Elber- '. 'Frank l Cowger was absent from but export mills were reported hav- ".. ' .'' ' I,', JIt

. Layes. were Qrofiao- .visitors Wed-' Those neither tardy nor abs'ent Growers continued to sell slow-are visitmg with friends and rcb]a-

aesd'ay', ~ during the school month just''-''eading ly. Receipts at Priget Sound and Co-I . tIyes this week.

Clias. Kazda left'' for Genesee on 'were'ilton'ilk'en," Chester M'arh lumbia river markets are now about ™1' Mr, and Mrs. Carl L. We ner en-' gednesd'ay where he intends to spend tin, Irene Martin; Raym'oad Smixh, 300 cars above those for the same

'. rbi 'tertained at dinner Sunday. Those 1, r li(

the 'winter with.. Father Carey., and Jessi),Martin. period last year. Because of the largepresent were. Mr. and Mrs. Fred

Eva Slatted spent 'Saturday at the Nearly the, entire school is enter- carryover, however, country stocks I p d

Ne'wman and . family, 'Mr. and Mrs.r Vl.. A'. Cbwger 'pate. '

"': 'taining colds.,at present. „' are still large and warehouses areIM'

, Fred Silf low and family, Mr. andI Mr's. Georg'e Wilken and soa Ken-mostly filled. Sacked wheat is re il'th M d M C I W dh . ~ . , x ..sj , ~ ~ .r iiet Mr and Mrs Carl Wegner andson or on, r. and Mrs. Aug. F.

ported Pi]ed outdoors at many coun son Go d M d M A Ftry points. The new crop is makingl'egner and family, William Wilken, Pf A ~favorable growth with good stands ""] Electricity is the modern'yVilma Schultz and Marie Schwarz.~ 'ePorted. At the close of the mar- . Fred Newman was a. business visi- fOrmOf POWuer-uniVerSa1 iriket November 7 Big Bend bluestem tor in Le isto Frd *its application, limitless inat Portland at 83c and at Seattle at

v ith M A Of ittle FldtSheS pf- Thug and That: 82c per bushel, No. 1 soft and western: Mr and Mrs pr d Mielkeits possibibt~es

''hite at Portland at 72c and SeattleIf Stoneburner and Miss Hartung spent TLgz'dt)ck- ride)ip "O"''be g7"')I}30' ' ')g. ' " '" ' " Sunda'y afternoon with Mr. d Mrs.T."ais company is constantly

~ ' ~engageu in!putting this pow-'.

Pub])shed in the Interests don't ned one. Our customers 71c per bushel. No. 1 dark northern er to new uses-in making~of tlte" People'ft the Entir)r nev'er have heart trouble 'ov'er" spring from Montana was quoted inthe week end with her p'a'r'ents Mi''

Po'tlatch 'Couhtty'y the Kea- our" prices. Thety'are right ari'd bulk at Po'rtland at 84c and atSe-'t more wide1y availabledrlck'Hird&te' 'Coi}hi}JIJayr, 5 Per ce'nt off, fo'r'''ca'sh. " ' attle at 83t Per bushel.'

W H h S d, '!I;I

''C '] SI kk ''t t thHarold Tlio'liibs'ditor :: ' .'':,'

california 'vheat mar1eets were „N„„d <, .W, d. j!It')Icjt. ThiS iS a part Of thee)eCtria'.'...y'+.... We av'e just the right axe .

h S', guests of Mr. and Mrs. William, M -

IIjjlj}~l„'iII:,:iiI', SerVICe We. render to th!I'jh woods work this "year.'cndr,. limited, with growers continuing 'to I; pred 'nd'tto Schoeff r were !i'ilia:;:.iIIiI!I" inland, EmpirC'-hold for prices 10c to 15c above cur- l

' ...-. '~~<<~'j'!I,sij!M~~say—you never. saw such 'tow! Leivisfon visitors Saturday !ted!i!i':."!J!ji}J.rent quotations. Dealers were bidding I '~:.!ii;::;.-'.=.;":i:.'::-;!iuj:'rices.

- Sclaff off for cash, too. 'r. and Mrs. Pete Spekker were )'jI j'."j!!!Iiiii Iif N ] h d h

visitors a't the Amos Spekker home ) 'IfP! Ijsf>4!I.Suit's Us cisco or o. ar w ite and No. !i:i1 soft white, with sellers asking $).55

''!j'IIII'jjj)h I':il!ll ght to e th t I 60 S C

Pl.'t,iit'

@xpostal rate;We'd suggest'about: j 6 Id I I 6

'aughter 'jofa; 'spent Sun'da'y vfsit'-reporte so d to interior feeders at, ~ .

h

a dollar,"and 'a'alf'or 'th'ose ll lp tl dd h 6 6,, 6 p ling with Nrs! Ruth Lundt anti ther letters with'.tjie sun parlor 'ef-' -. th,h ' 'Clifford I.undt family of Genesee.;

"!.!}IIj'isco.Northern wheat was undersell-feet that arrive'around the'irst ~

] h Albert W..'Schultz and family and tjj,ing local wheat and some No. 2 soft",ifffjThis authentic Photo of pur of the month.

' '

t h . '

h

'i Theresa Schultz were guests of M;r.

h

Ihw ite w eat was reported purchased Ialso ran can'didate was caught

shows accurate]y just 'hob~'ui that dark corners Try an A)lad- I t'

~

" ' "'y '""' a"y ',t j. <i~ It >>~I IF/ pAMFB !:!!i':.'!'ll'westprice in more than twentyyear'. rices o ort em wheat how- '

~

suits of the'lection.'e be- dark corners.ever, were increase toward the close!

the week end ia SPolaaiic Gr~~dma Oo

for winterf Let us furnish'its „ I 6 I Sf,dyfr to SI.42 perl

" '" '"I

compliments on the superior w ea or mixing purposes. eceipts! :!I «$ 5shooting "qua}itic's of our Ajax Protecting Oar Own 't San Francisco during Oct'nd Miss I.aura B}um spent Wcdnes-

:- 'sllilll

II Iefs I gesnNsary to 'sa) n1ore. Try 'a box they are dangerous enemies. Were from Washington and Oregon.''s. August B'rammer

I LI!Illjj !Oil!y good America Pat~iots, Stocks of bvhe t in the Bay reg]on!,: 'in eivistoa ~~ I@ II LI MSl Weclnesday.': Shhff E~f % l'cj

i t Jare permitted to do that.—We)},totaled 27,784 tons at the first of lset tb

I. Have you seen those beauti- ive don't dn that, but we 'do se)) November, according to trade re- I

,I]INful chip-proof tumblers and aarr}w~re at s pr'ce u ports, Cameroa Schoo) Notes

A lar ''no.beverage glasses at 89c a doz- affnrd tn a I D argo crowd attended our Ha)-a nr n pay Demand was very dnl! at I.os An- tel IIR }reg r'icn? They are really fine. owe en prnarqm5or O

.', 'i o h mills and fceclers Saturday night. A tnt; I oI s.}3,80supp ying c»rrent neecls from pre- I bvas rca]]7cd Ivious)y purchased supplies. Prices on]ation oi the heart in case of Kendrick Hardware Cpm~ C I.f . ', ' ":",Nlb

a i ornia wheats declined about 5cfailure pf that orgail has been 'Exceptional ServlcefoI'b per 100 riuring the wec!r. Nn, I hard era wheat in bul!c he!r} fairly steady llha Ideveloped, by an Austra ian Phone 562 ifeot}!!,

'I I'IiII Pmspecialist. That is fine, ut we,5 7

w ite was quoted November. 7 at j wiih No. 2 hard winter quoted at W') I I!I$],.5 to $).60; rmr) Nr, I western $).50 tn $),55, and Nn, 2 r!ark h rdwhite at 4!),50 to $).55 per 100. East- winter at $ ),55 to $).60 per 100. , II )b,

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GOLDENRULE ITEMS

h<rs. W. A. Cowger was a businesvisitor in Southwick Tuesday

Mr. Axminister, Mr. Field and Mr.Mabry visited Friday evening at theGlen Betts home.

Loy Martin, Elbirteen and Irenehfartin were dinner guests at the For-est Grayson home Sundav

Miss Emma Loyes and Mfss Mil-dred Gibler attended the

tc;ichers'eeting

at Cavendish Friday cvenin«,Several from this neighborhood;;t-

tendeci the Dar';y:,ale W 'nesday,Frank Wilken spent S~".iday with

his son Milton at the Glen Bettshome.

We are sure enjoying a wonderfulspell of weather —very beneficial tothe farmers —who are taking advant-age and rounding up. fall work asquickly as possible.

Mrs, Homer Betts.visited Mrs, Em-ma Betts Wednesday.

Miss Emma Betts taught as sub-stitute Tuesday while Mihs M. Giblerwas absent. ", '' ':~

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Betts and,Adellaleft for Spokane,, Tuesday, morningfor a few'ays'.;visit.

Sylvester Kazda r'eturn'ed from L'ew-iston Tuesday.

Mrs. Glen Betts', and-',.Adella',visitedat the Joe Kazda'-'..home,',Wednesday.afternoon

Ed. Axminister and Mr. Field'of'oeur

d'Alene stay'ed „at the.'.RussellBetts home . from:.', Wedn'esday '.tillSunday. They were cruising ~tateland.

Mr. and Mrs.'Wm".Hoden of.'.Oro-fino visited: with'heir'ome'olksSunday.'r. and Mrs. Wm'.', Ha'dden ''andMrs.'' Cummings .'called 'at the

-Glen'etts

home. one,day this week.Bennie'ead re'turned 'ome 'Wed-

nesday.from'akima, 'where" he "ha'd;been employed during the. frriit season'.:

Ro'in Adams";.uriexpect'edly. happ'cuedin. on., his',uncle, Chas'. Smith, "and.fainiiy,:.Wednesday of.:Ia'st,.week. Hecame from North Caroliiia':and

ex-'ects,.tospend'.the, winter'here. Hesays he .likes Idaho: far better thanhis ow'n'.home state'.

GOLDENRUL'E SCHOOL NOTESFirst Gra'de

The first grade hav'e'some new seatwork books, for reading and arithme-tic. In arithmetic they play a littlegame.:One child pretends it is 'theold hen. It takes a handful of cornand scatters it out on the flooi. Thenshe will call",.cluck, cluck.,", 'All theo'thers of the class''will 'run'o'. seewhich one:, could get the most corn.Th'ey all 'count their,.grains of cornand the one that get's the most willbe the'.:hen- next 'time.

'hird:,andFourth Grades'.:The third "and fourth grades .are

now together in language. Last weekthey played a game, They would lineup with an even'umber of pupilson each side. One side would ask aquestion 'using "saw" 'or'seen." Theother side .would attempt to answerit, 'correctly.

'

Fifth and Seventh Grades- The fifth: and . seventh:,'grades.;are

now together in geography. Theyhave been studying by outlines;. Weare 'studying Asia now.

Seventh and Eighth Grades-The. seventh and eighth grades are

together in English,'history and spell-ing. In 'nglish they are studying"predicate, 'ominative." In spellingthey take 20 words in seventh. spell-mg and 20 words, in eighth spelhng.AII the grades have some new..arith-metic books. The fourth grade alsohave "Every Day Reading" books.

CRESCENT CLIPPINGSI

Mrs. Edvvard Darby and daughter'Lucille .and Marce and son Marionare visiting at the John Darby-'home.

Mr. and hfrs. Abe Dorendorf andsons teturned home Friday from Kel-logg, where they have been visitingwith relatives for the past two weeks.

Mrs. Edw. Darby and children andMr. and hfrs. John Darby and daugh-ters visited with relatives in MoscowSunday.

Sunday'guests at the Anna Kimbleyhome were Mr. and Mrs. Mike For-est and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dor-endorf and children and Waiter Dor-endorf.

Mrs. Dick Cuddy and Mrs. RoseIdatringt'on w'eie business( visitors in,Lewiston. Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chaa Greenwoodwere Sunday visitors at the FrankSouders home.

This neighborhood was well rep-resented at Edw. Darby's sale lastWednesday.

~ The basket social and programgiven on Hillowe'en were well at-tended and the baskets sold welLEveryone seemed to enjoy the pro-gram especially well.

modes ro Cerrespaedee~rghVe would call the attention of our

correspondents to the fact that theGazette goes to press each week on toThursday at noon. In order to besure that your items arrive in time~for insertion, we would like tn havethem mailed so they will reach this iMoffice on Wednesday, if possible, Ofcourse some news can be handled onThursday morning, but we wouldprefer to have it on Wednesday.

Last week the items of three ofour good correspondents failed to ar-rive until Friday morning, While iveuse all delayed news items, yet itmakes them just the left bit "stale"if held over, so pleaseltry'o timeyour items to reach us not later thanThursday morning —b~referably onWednesday.

M

SUMMONSIn the District Court of the SecondJudicial District nf the State ofIdaho, In and For the County ofLatah.J. Blaine Groseclose, Plaintiff, vs.Azora Groseclose, Defendant.THE STATE OF IDAHO sends

, Greetings to th'e above named de-fendant;You are hereby notified that a com-plaint has been filed against you inthe District Court of the Second Ju-dicial District of the State of Idaho,in and for Latah County by the abovenamed plaintifF, and you are herebydirected to appear and plead to thesai(I complaint within twenty days ofthe service of this summons, and youare further 'otified, that unless youso appear and plead to said complaintwithin the time herein specified, theplaintifF will take judgment againstyou as prayed in said complaint.The general nature'nd terms of'laintiff's cause of action is to pro-cure a divorce on the part of theplaintiff from the defendant on . thegrounds of desertion.

itness my hand and the seal ofsaid District Court this 23rd day of, October, 1930.

HARRY A. THATCHER, Clerk.(Seal) By Bessie Babcock, Deputy.ADRIAA NELSON,Attorney for Plaintiff.Residence and PostofficeAddress, Moscow, Idaho. 44-5

SQUTHWICK NEWS

s . Mrs. Ted Whitted from Potlatchis visiting at the Jap Triplett home.

The Dick Cuddy family has movedto Kendrick, where Dick is now em-ployed at Cook's Barber Shop.

Mrs. Lock returned home Tuesdayafter having spent the past severalweeks at the Harry Smith home atLeland.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sackett and Ilittle daughter have moved to Spo-kane. J, Travis has rented their farrri

~~' the coming.year.'r.

and Mrs„Henry Jones leftSunday for Bend,'regon.

Sunday visitors at, the Wm. Berre-man home were Mr; and Mrs. Edgar'Lincolri and daughter Georgine, Mrs.Fred 'assinger.'nd; daughter Alice;Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Storey fromGifford-, and Mr..'and Mrs. C. ''A;

'ettsand two chiIdren.hfiss Aletha Bluitt, acc'ompanied

by Mrs..Harold Whitinger and .threechildren spent the week-end in Koos-,.-kia and Kamiah.

, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hanks and .small son have'returned, to.their home1'n. the E. G. '.Fer'ris 'place, having

Ispent the'ast'month.;at;.'the Ben Mc-Coy . home.~ i-: '

Mrs.. -Ha'rvey ";Bales,,'and. little sonfrom'rangeville,'.v'isite'd several days':

."at thersNels Longeteig':,homed".,Mr; .and', Mrs.'C; 'A'.:,.i'Betts '-and

son'Ray:"and"'Mr.'.,and.':Mr's.;;;.':;GlenBetts'. )ean'd'.-:A'deeIIa visited ',, se'v'e'ral;: days iii"'pokane't"-'the:Gi.orge',Ge'rlach horse:,

Mr.'an'd':,Mrs.'. Wm.',,B'e'rtenian visit-ed ':Friday, -'.after'noon',:"'at the

Joh'n't'alnak'er"",home,'.-; .",

,': Harl-.Whitiiiger'ent'o Echman's.Saturday- and;g'ot''-s'ome of those good

'Wine'terdappI'e(S".,''"'," .'' "'rs.';.-.Wni.'..:McClelland and 'Liiliane

visited with'Mrs; 'Wilmer Hanks o'M'onda'y..

Mr. and Mrs.':Grant Batemanand'r''andMrs' Chirlie 'r'eenwood

'visited,Monday'at the:Dick "-Wiri'e-',gardnc,'r, home,,':'-, '''.

I-"The Community. Club will meet on'Tuesday, November 18; with Mrs;Homer Haysvard, for an all-day mee't.',ing.

.;: ITEAKEAN NEWS

(Delayed)M., G. and H..'L.:Groseclose are

here 'his week rounding upsome-'eef

cattle.Lorin Pitcher and family, have mov

ed from Freeman creek, where they"-have been living for the past

sever'al'ears..to

their, place south of Teakeaii;'eo. 'Bahgh'and Don Miller .r'e-':,turned, from. Washington, last week,',,They,.ha've been emplo'y'ed'here'pick-""-ing

'pples,'rs.

Carrie Herring,'larence aridDella were Orofino visitors

Monday!-'ay

.'Butler.. arid,. FrancisDavis'eiit'o

Owen Lehman's ranch above Oro'-.fino, and spent; a r few, days hunting,.but'am'e home'without any game.',,';r- ',

Claude'rowning'c'ut his hand on'.a wood saw Monday. It is a.bad c'ut

]but he-.:believes'-.that it will not 'give.him any. serious.,'„trouble.,

Mrs. J. H. Butler went to 'ro-.;firio M'onday "to'v'is'it 'er "''daiighter,

IMrs. Jaines West. She took her lit-.',tle grand-daughter, Donnie. West,;:with her.'. '.. '

Simon Ba'ugh and family motoredto Arrow Sunday."and.-. spent the day-,,:with 'elatives.:

Mrs, Ben Cook and Miss Aletha"'lewett. of Southwick were

visitors't'the

J. H, .Butler. home Sunday.Mr. ahd..Mry. Edgar Weekly arid

little son Everett- were Southwick'.visitors Sunday. I

The church has been given a nice I

coat of brown paint. A committeehas been. appointed to select a bell,so .we hope to soon be able to callt'e people to the "little brown church"in the dale."

A nice', program was given by theschool children Friday night, fol-lowed by a .basket social. Everyoneseemed to enjoy, the evening verymuch.

LINDEN NEWS

ir—FREF WHEELING IS HEREI

STUDEBAKER,Introduces the greatest advanceh motoring since the self starter.Nient as a siiadow. Enduring aaGibraiter. Saves, 12 per cent on,gas and oil. Come in and let usexplain.Largest Eight Builder In World

P. NEELY 8 SONSg23 W, Fourth St., Moscow

j~li

COOK'S BARBERSHOP,

Got Thar MeatGeo. F. Dennler of Juliaetta and

Rev. Otto G. Ehlen of Cameron wenton a big game hunt in the Selwayforests last week. Rev. Ehlen return-ed early an dreports that "they gottheir meat." Mr. Dennler. is expectedhome this week.

I

Facials a Speica}ty

Hair Bobbing

Bathsaftet-gh to

SD VIE COOK Proy.SUMMONS'n

the District Court of, the,.SecondJudicial District of the State ofIdaho, In and For Latah County.Alfred Thomas'brahamson, Plain-''tiff;. vs. Oscar Ludwick

Abraham-'on;Louise T. Erickson;,Anna H.Nordstrum; Julia P. A. Barton; SelmaA. Johnson; Clara A,'ardrup; AII

, the. Unknown heirs of Andrew, Ab;rahamson, deceased; All the Un-known devisees of Andrew. Abra-hamson,'eceased; All,tile Unknown

, Claimants and'nknownOwners'f

the follqwing described lands,to-wit: Commencing at the South-east corner of Section Three, Town-ship Thirty-eight, .North, RangeFive, W. B. M., running thenceNorth'n ".section Iin'e 112 rods;thence West,80 rods; .thenc'e North16 rods; thence West 80 rods. toWest line of the Soutlreast quarterof said Section Three; thence South'18 rods; thence East 15 r'ods;

thence South 10 rods to—

section'ine;thence East 'on'said sectionline 145 rods to the place of begin-ning, in Latah County, Idaho, De-fendants.

THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDSGREETINGS TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS:You are hereby notified that a com-

plaint has been filed against you inthe District Court of the, Second Ju-dicial District of the State of Idaho,in and for Latah County, by theabove named plaintiff and you arehereby directed to appear;.'and pleadto the said complaint'ithin 20 daysof the service of the summons; andyou 'are further notified'hat unless:you so appear and plead to said com-plaint within the time herein speci-fied, that the. plaintif will, take judg-ment against you as prayed in saidcomplaint.

'' This action is brought for the pur-nose of quieting the title; to the'aidland and premises, described in theabove title in this action, to 'whichreferen'ce 'is hereby made for a fulldescription.

Witness my hand and the seal ofsaid District Court this 1st day ofNovember, 1930.

HARRY A. THATCHER, Clerk.(Seal) By Bessie Babcock Deputy.ORLAND & GOFF,

Attorneys for Plain'tiff,Moscow, Idaho, 46-5

%ANT ADSl vlsl-

NOTICE —Will the party whobrought in apples to the McCrearyhome please come into the Gezetteoffice. Name is unknown. 46-'2

FOR SALE—Young full-blood Ches-ter White sows. Phone 2716. Clat-ence Dougharty. 46-2x

POR SALE—3 full-blood Chesterwhite shoats. August Meyer. PhoneSouthwick 227. 47-4

lid

pro8'-Lew-

i(rhicii,

music

WANTCattle, Hogs and Sheep.

Hides and Wool.e ex-ionth,se ofiis lo-enced

':",EIRSISail

B. N. EMIIETT 4 CO.

MAIN STREET I

GARAGE

FOR SALEReal Bargains-

A Buick 6 truck m A No 1 shape,worth $200.00, for only $45.00.

Fordson Tractors —used plows.Used Cletrac 20 Tractor, $140.00

down,'alance next fall.Used brick, $12.00 per thousand..And many other bargains in used

tractors and machinery.We trade and sell or buy.—W. F. BEHRENS-

Kendrick, Idaho Phone 842

FOUND —Pair gold-rimmed glassesin case. Owher'an( have same bycalling at Gazette office and payingfor this notice. '5-1

PIANO IN STORAGE. Looks andis like new. Will sacrifice for bal-ance, I|I163.00. Terms $2.00 weeklyor monthly or crop payments. Willdiscount for cash. 'Write TallmanPiano Store, 395 So. 12th St., Sa.lem, Oregon. 46-3

doestllis

whi, ecoun-

(win-

peo-if us

verykutomobide Repairing by

Experienced . Mechanic

Automobile Aeesso ries

Badger Tires and TubesIF IO-

7EP,41-tf

Nay14.

Reo Cars and Trucks

Shell Gas and Oils

Paul Schulse, Prop.

GENERAL REPAIR SHOP

Qlacksmithing, Wood Work,Tire Setting, Wagon or

Autoes, Disc Sharpening,Machine and Gun Repairing.

FRANK CROCKER .

FOR SALE—Good Netted Gem po-tatoes, $1.25 sack. Edwin Brandon.Phone 492X. 46-4

TO TRADE—Clarkston property for, few acres improved, along Potlatch'r Clearwater rivers. What have

you? Address 632 2nd Street,Clarkston. 42-4x

AT SERVICE—Fullblood Guernseybull; $2.00. John Kite. 44-4

FOR SALE, RENT OR TRADEfor Spokane property a 5-rm. house,2+ lots, in Kendrick. Laura Ham-ley, N5125 Lidgerwood, Spokane.

FOR SALE—Wood, $5.00 per cord;posts, $6.00 per 100; shakes, $8.00per 1,000; poles, 50c and up. Wm.Groseclose, R. F. D. No. I, Lenore,Idaho., Phone, Tekean. 21-tf

,DR.', GEO, W. McKEEVER

Dental Surgeon

Phone: Office and Residence, 812

Kendrick, Idaho

ANOTHER SUMMONS

In the Justice Court for KendrickPrecinct, Latah County, .State ofIdaho, Before A. K. Carlson,,Jus-tice of the Peace.

Arthrir Bohn, Plarlitiff, vs. W. R.Ja'ck, Defendant.

THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDSGRFETING TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT:You are hereby summoned to ap-

pear in the above-entitled court to beheld in said county and precinct inthe above entitled cause within. fivedays from the date of service of thissummons upon you, if served withinthis county, or if served elsewhere,then within twenty days from thedate of service 'of this summons uponyou, and plead to plaintifFs complainton file in said court, or plaintiff will

'akejudgment against you as prayedin said complaint.

The above actdon is to recover up-on contract of sale of goods, wareseand merchandise by plaintiff to de-fendant at defendant's request in

the'um

of $299.99.Dated'ctober 9, 1930,

A, K. CARLSON,Justice of the Peace.

C, h. Oppenborn,PIaintiIFs Attorney. BusinessAddress, Troy, Idaho. 42-5

A. H. OVERSMITH

Attorneys-Law

Urquhart Bldg,; 3rd St.

Moscow, - IdahoFOR SALE—Used Fordson tractors.

Kendrick Hardware Co. 11-

FOR SALE—10-20 McCormick Deer-ing tractor and heavy tractor plow;outfit used but 17 days; $850. Ken-drick Hardware Co. ll-

4>.-e .e.-e..e..e..e.e..e..e..e..e..e..e..e.e.gp$+f+$HSe e e ee e ee 'e e' e'e F e e e ~ 'e'di

BROWER-WANN COi ~

~ ~Funeral Direotorsg+g lllfn.iii, Le@piston, Ida

dd

Our aim is to perfect waysand 'means of bringing'o'ucomfort and privacy andabove all Specialsed Ser-vice.

Lewiston Phone 275Ii d

ditorll ~

Kendrick Hardware Co.Kendrick, Idaho

I 4.k Axe. e x e e e e e e 4 ~ e.-e.+eeeeeeee'eee'e'e ~ ee ~ ee

FOR SALE—One John Deere gangplow, practically new, $75; 1 P. &

O. 12-in. gang plow in excellent con-

dition, $75; 1 P. & O. 14-in. gangplow, in excellent shape, new paint,

$65. Kendrick Hardware Co. 11-

WOOD FOR SALE—Also posts,

any size, to order. Claud Craig,

We are in the market for 1,000

sacks or smaller Iota of field tun Yel-

low Dent cora MARK MEANS

Co., I,ewiston, Idaho.

Hayse Hunt left last meek forColorado, where he will visit hisbrother, Eldie, and 'amily.

A slirprise party was given 'Tues-day evening at the Louis Alexanderhome in honor of Mrs. Alexandei"sand Raymond Lyon's birthday.About thirty attended and spent avery delightful and enjoyable evening.

Clarence Weaver is home sufferingwith a bruised foot which he gotwhile at. work in the woods near ElkRiver.

Edward 'Darby and. F. C. Lyonsment to Moscow dWednesday to serveon the federal jury,

County Superintendent Miss EllenPeterson visited the school Tuesdayafternoon.

Miss Eva Slat ter spent Saturdayevening with her sisters at Lewiston.

An unusually iarge crowd attendedEdward Darby's sale Wednesday.The weather mas iclcal and the Dar-by's were ivell pleased with the waythings sold. hf r. Darby has rentedhis farm tn Raymond and ArchiehVhybark and he is taking his fani-ily to California tn make the'.r home.

Mrs. Rose Parrington and children

)sclcllt SU()rI ly vcith Mr. anr] hlrs.Clem Israel.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ~

In the Probate Court of the Countyof Latah, State of Idaho.

In the Matter of the Estate of GusFarrington, Deceased.Notice is hereby given by the under-

signed, Administratrix of the estateof Gus Farrington, deceased, to thecreditors of and all persons havingclaims against the said deceased toexhibit them, with the necessaryvouchers, within six months after thefirst publication of this notice, to thesaid Administratrix at her residence,near Southwick, Idaho, the same be-

in the place for the transaction ofmgthe business of said estate, in LatahCounty, State of Idaho.

Signed arid dated at Moscow, Ida-ho, this 20th day of October, A, D.1930.

ROSE I ARRINGTON,Adminisiratrix of the Estate nf

Gus Parringtnn, deceased. Resirlence

anrI Post Office ad(lress; Snuthwiclc,i T(blin .

D t of first pal;Ideation, Oct. 24, I".30,

Date of last publication, Nnv, 21 193

DRAYING

I We snove anything that'a-I- .I

I Residence phone 654II

KENDRICK DRAY 4 ICEFrank Soyd, Prop.

I

'leaning - Pressing - Dyeing i

DYE WORepairs —Alterations and

ReliningVfe Clean and Block Hats

>4 ~. S. Bryant Lewiston, Ida. >

122 New Sixth StreetPostage Paid <ne Way

'O, J. MOREHEAD, M. D.08ice Upstairs In

HOTEL KENDRICKPhone 832

5-14-31 Kendricir, Idaho

Hold Successful AucbonThe 'Cameron ladies aid held a very

successful auction sale Wednesdaynight, with Geo.'Ehlers of Lewistoncalling the sale.

The sale netted about $140. Con-sidering the rain early in the day andthe condition of the toads, the crowdwas a very good one.

Lutheran Aid SaleThe Lutheran ladies aid invite you

tn come to tlicir sale and (Iinner, tohe held at the Tancy Schoolhouse,Saturday, December 6. 46-Ix

d

S J PICKERDLICENSED EMBALMER AND<

UNDERTAKER

D 'ng bad weather we wilI fur- <

ni'sh horse-drawn hearses

;Auto eriuipment, dac,y aI I attendant.

lt Stock of goods at Kendrick.

>Phone 143 Kcnclrick or 6R Troy,4or see

'~¹ E, )Valker, I~ecnrlrick, nr Smith

Bros., Lcland.d~~ A % A A. Jk~

Has Infected HandM rshal E. M. Davis is suff

ing from a badly mfected left handcaused by a bad bruise suffered a fewclays agn. It ivas necessary to lancethe injured hand in order to relievethe suffering caused by the throb-bing. The infection is nnt only pain-ful, but dangerous."Aclam snri Evs" will be given at

the Ii. S. Gymnasium on December10. 47-1 We can monogram your stationery

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1930

CAMERON NEWSETTES

Prank hVi!Iten visited his son Mil-n, at the Glenn Betts home, last

unday.On last Sunday Mrs. Otto Silf lowrved dinner to the following guests:r. and hf rs. A. O. Wegner andmily, Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Silf lowd family, Mr. and Mrs. Henryendt and family, Mr. and Mrs.

ustave Kruger and family, the Missesund and Walter Silf low,Harry Thompson of Lewiston wasguest at the Fred Schoeff let homeer the week-end.After a two week's visit at the A.

Schultz home "Grandma" Wolfeturned to her home in Leland onnday.Miss Wilma Schultz called onrs. A. W. Schultz Monday morn-

ing.The Misses Selma Hartung and

Wilina and Viola Schultz were visi-tors. at the Carl 'L. Wegner 'omeSunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H.'Bfum and son'Gustav, were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr, and Mrs. Herman Eberhardtof Lenore.

Mrs. Leonard Wolfe and Mrs. A. O.Wegner visited'at the,A. W. Schultzhome, one'ay,last week.

Edgar Estes spent 'Monday even-ing with Jake Berr'eman.

Clay: Albright: received a -telegramTuesday morning calling him to thebedside of his'ather, svho is serious-ly ill'in a Portland,hospitalj follow-ing .an. operation last,.Friday> for

ul-'ers

of the stomach.'arlL. Wegnet and family spent

Friday evening with" Mr..- and . Mrs;Geo. Wilken.

-Mrs; Charley Schultz has, been 'illfor the past few. days.

A. W.: Schultz nnd family weredinner guests of

"Grandma'.,'Schultz'ast.

Sunday,Miss,Henrietta Blum and

brother,'u

stave, spent the week-end with.home, folks.

Louis Oldag and Albert,Glenn took:dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A.': H. BlumSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Schw'arz andson Herbert: — were 'ewiston visitorsSaturday.

Mr. and Mrs..Wm. McCoy and sonswere visitors 'n, Lewist'on over theweek-end.

'Mr. and M'is. Henry Brammer andsons, were dinner guests:.'at" the KarlKoepp home Sunday.

Selma Hartung was an over-nightguest -of Mildred Wegner last Sat-urday riight.

Mrs. A. O. Wegner, Mrs. FredNewman'and Mrs. Fred Mielke,calledon Mrs,'toneburner and Miss:

Har-'ung

Sunday evening.Mr.. and Mrs.. Carl: Koeppp and

"Grandma" Brammer called on Mr.and Mrs. August Brammer Sundayevening.

Herbert and Ernest, Schwarz aridG. F. Cridlebaugh attended a showin Lewiston;Sunday evening.

Little Helen Newman visited MarieSchwarz Sunday afternoo'n.

Mr, and Mrs. John Schwarz, Mrs.Fred.Newman'and family, Mrs. Stone-burner and Emma Hartung spentSunday afternoon at the Fred Mielkehome.

Little Irene and Eileen Schoefflerspent Tuesday with Mrs. Otto Scho-effler.

Mrs. Gustave Kruger spent Tuesdayafternoon with her mother, Mis. 'IdaSilf low.

Workmen of the Standard Oil com-pany worked, last week installing anew lighting'ystem in the homeof Mrs, Ida Silflow.

Cameron School NotesPupils doing highest honor work

last month 'ere: Clarence McCoy,Helen Newman and Edward Wegner.Th'ose receiving honors were: RevaBerreman, Wayne Wegner, MargaretSchultz, Vera Berreman, WillardSchoeffler, Robert Wegner and VernWegner.

Clarence McCoy was absent fromschool the first part of this week.

At a meeting of the girl studentslast Monday, Reva Berreman waschosen t'o take charge of the lunchhour. She will supervise the othergirls, whom she chooses, to care forthe arranging of the lunch tables,conduct during the lunch period andcleaning up afterward.

The class schedule has been ar-ranged to allow time for special. classesin reading, arithmetic and spellingFor those pupils who are weak inthese ,subjects.

I"1.,Rl I

dII I

'i ~aim! g i

~+I

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1930

5 ~ e,,, Ih

"ll ' 4"IL

~ ~ ~ i~!~ s II ~ ! sg 6,', I

I . !

CatiupLarge Bottle

1iSei

7 SpoolsCot'n Thread

FQR 26c

Sugar10 Icbs. for

,„..60c,

P. 8r, G.Soap

10"'2$c

-='=-—' 'ÃeaaeaaaaaaaeaaaaÃa!.

'ill 3 ~Itli% jI ', I!..!i;,* .;(.

~ ~

s sS Is W1 ~ ~ Hs I RI ~ sI s s ~ ~ ~ s ~ ~

i,! '.

.4%IE. li'-" '~:-

,.'II,I,,V I,III 5,, < ...,,S.,3e;.-..ereSat, t, Wi .3e a, ~real: ~ay„„,Better Values, Bigger Stocks of Merchandise for YourChoosing. No Secon!ds! No Old Merchandise! All New <Cleacn Seasonable Goo!ds,Going at Rousing Fall Sale Prices

!! -!

ver:., ic e n, is rea ore e uce'. -: races.".,,'

I I I''I'I

I,t'!

BLANKETS AI BIG REDUCTIONS

DQUBL'8 BL'ANKETS .;re,FIN!,E.,„WOOL;...Size 64.x 76, . Giiaran!tee!d;75go:Wool

GRAY; OR TAN . REGUL'AR $6.75

$1'.68 $6.88SOCLE SHEET DOUBLE BLANKETSSnow White Only, Gr'ay: and, Tan

FULL",- BED;.SIZE 'ULL SIZE

$'1.28 .:$1.78I

MEN'S BIBBOVERALLS$1;50 Value

$1.18

MEN': WAISTOVERALLSExtra Value

88e

OUTING FLANNEL

Fine Yard Wide= Light and Dark Colors

!II

Hundreds of Yards!

C yard'

4-BUCKLE ARCTICS

Women'- Children'

former'rice $2.75

. All Freih, New Stock

: IIgQ Pair

MEN''ORK

SHOESBIG ODD LOT

Broken Stylesand .Sizes

Regular Values to $5.00

~

~

, Close-Out Lot'air.

ADDITIONAL

RICEFancy Blue Rose10'"'6$e

MACARONI-SPAGHETTI4'"" 26e

SAL'MONLilly Pii1k

Per Can 1g

Extra Values FromCORTICELLI PURR SILK

,FLA'l . CREPEPer 1'ard $1 48

Yard-'ide Half . BleachedFamily Muslin

Per Yard 10C

GROCERY BARGAINS

PINEAPPLEBROKEN'LICES

Large can 22eM. J. B. CO., JR.

COFFEE--Per Pound 2$CTOILET PAPER1000-Sheet Rolls

4',"26c

!

Dry Goods Section36-INCH.CRETONNES

Big Variety Patterns"'""'IvcTURKISH TOWELS

'S1ze 20x42Each 23c

MEN'

OVERCOATS'EWEST 1NO

MODELS

Pure Vi'rgin WoolHand Tailored

Splendid Assortment

. $1.3.88

JI I< —1i '!w

i

W'mal MixedShirts

Men's —All Sizes

jI=;; iP'Ie

I~@'- .

j''ItI)

I

;I Id!Iif Special Sale Price

Each

MR~i