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THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1938

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SUN SPOTS(By Wickliffe R. Smith)

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WET ROADS asgdf

,GOOD)SEAS

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POPULARAND SA

"GA" ALL-WEATHER

Center- Traction Tiresl

Take che'ighc steps now coeliminate the dangers of skiddiag by putting safes road.gripping Goodyear "G-I"tires on your csr, Stop surelyand quickly wich tcheimprovgdcorrior-tragtioyy grip of the"G.S" AllnWeacher, Be sureof record-breaking mileagevrith its,chick, cough tread...maximum blowout protectionwith patented Supertwist cordineveryply.Gecthisgceat tirerdou. "Lifetime guarantee!"

ird00$ $%KAR', G4 ALI WEATHER

GB is first in popularityand sales because it's firstin value. Gi v ee greater

'afety—stops quickest t

Gives longer sN~3%more non-skid mileage.GOODYEAR "R-l"

Just the thriftybnr pnn'vn been 6640looking for!

WE ALSO SELL

GoodyearSpeedwav I

Husky, long-milesge. Lopprices4 I »y58g;

f.ood yearR-I

ln f res firstclass travel at

, pHoerd rates.A~" 'lI{j40

GOODYEAR SPEEDWAYGoodyear quality... "lifetimeguarantee"... As Ldppp As

nnd priced wny F66down.

KENDRICK GARAGE Co.E. A. DEOBALD, Propr.

KENDRICK, IDAHO

"The Texan"One of the outstanding pictures

to be shown on the silver screen forseveral years is "The Texan," thestory of the unhappy days that fellupon the Texas of a shattered Con-federacy, when a horde of unscrup-ulous nothern carpetbag gers des-cended upon the populace. Die-hards,particularly a pretty girl, and afire-brand rebel, still unconquered,look to Mexico as an ally in con-tinuing the struggle. A southernsoldier, predating the orators, real-izes there is no north, no south,rather a united country and allmust pull together. Almost instant-

ly starts the struggle against theunscrupulous officials of the state-and makes the story, founded onhistory, one of the best in years. Itis of the same class as "The Cov-ered Wagon" and "North of 53."

The featured players . are JoanBennett, Randolph Scott and'ayRobson.

This splendid picture'will be seenat the Kendrick. Theatre this com-ing Thursday, Friday and Saturdaynights.

All that is left of the horse andbuggy age is the bupgy whIp mas-querading as a radio aerial.

~) SHORT'S FUNKendri

Earl Alden, TroyPhone 80

ERAL CHAPELck, Idaho¹E. Walker, Kendrick

Phone 958

YOU HAVE EVERY REASON TO BETHANKFUL>

True, times have been trying for '. any. Yet, all.things considered, there's much to be thank.ulfor, You'e living in a nation where living stan-dards are far better than the re.'. of the worlcl

where the needs of Life are far more abun-dant than elsewhere ..and where Oppor-tunity and Freedom give every many a chance toclimb the heights of Success. Look ahead, Thingsare on the upgrade. Cheer up. Better Times arecoming '.

Sincerely, we hope your Thanksgiving will bea happy, happy event —and we know it will be I

Bear Ridge Evening SchoolAbout 20 of the men were present

at the Community hall last Thurs-day evening to discuss the import-".nce of purebreds (or high grades)vs. scrubs.

There was some doubt in theminds of those present as to whata purebred animal actua! Iy was.

I

Some believed that purebred andthoroughbred was one and the samething. In reality, thoroughbred isa breed of English saddle horse. andis in no way related to other liv.-stock, such as beef, sheep or swine.When speaking of livestock weshould use the term purebred, whenthinking of fullblooded stock.

Af ter the question of what apurebred, grade, and scrub animalis, had been discussed, the reasonswhy purebreds are superior wastaken up.

In a recent survey made by theUnited States Department of Agri-culture among 200 farmers whoowned approximately 25,000 headof both purebreds and scrubs, theywere much in favor of the purebt'edanimals for the following reasons:Better conformation and quality;better selling price; increased pro-duction; stock more saleable; moreprofit for feed consumed; ownersinterest and pride (results in bettercare and greater returns); greateruniformity; early maturity; greaterease in fattening and finishing:.increased vigor; easier to handle.

This question was asked: "Whichis the easiest to improve, a scrubherd or a good herd?" After, muchdiscussion it was decided that agood herd could be improved butvery slowly, while a scrub herdcould be improved by leaps andbounds.

Since. Thanksgiving falls on nextThursday, it was'decided to meeton the day following at the regulartime —7:45, Our topic for discussionwill be, "The Beef Calf, Its Growthand Development."

It was unanimously voted that onThursday evening, Dec. 1, follow-ing the meeting, that the wives andfriends be invited and an eveningof entertainment be enjoyed.

i

They Can Give ThanksNine Idaho counties will have oc-

casion to give thanks a week hencebecause they have not had any traf-fic fatalities in their domains sincethe first of the year. This is the un-scarred record of those counties, upto this time, before Thanksgiving.They are: Blaine, Butte, Camas,Caribou, Clark, Custer, Lincoln,Madison and -Valley. Minidoka re-ported its first automobile deathfor the current year when a pedes-trian was killed a half mile east ofRupert on election night. Butte isthe only county in the state thathas not had a fatality charged to itsince the keeping of records startedin 1935, Power county held a similarrecord to Butte up-until two monthsago when a resident was crushed todeath beneath an overturned truclt.Camas and Power each have onefatality over the almost four-yearperiod. This is based upon recordsfrom the Law Enforcement Depart-ment.

With the ruling by the NationalSafety Council that the two womenwho were drowned when their auto-mobile was driven into. an Ada coun-ty canal last June, was not a traf-fic accident, that brought Idaho'stotal fatalities for the year to 143for the ten months, comparable to151 for the corresponding monthsin 1937. Up to the middle of Novem-ber there were eight deaths; whilethe entire month a year ago had 13deaths, which brought the 11 monthstotal to 164. With still seven daysto go this month, there is a ossi-

'bility that the month's toll m beheld down, even though the Tha>ks-giving holiday, with the home-com-ings, football games and festivities,is near.

While there has been about 50 percent reduction in motor vehicle col-lision fatalities so far this year, yetit has been the state's worst yearfor automotive crashes. The gradecrossing accident at St. Anthony onthe night of Nov. 12 brought thenumber of fatal accidents to 12,with 20 deaths. Thirty pedestrianshave been killed on the highwaysduring the ten and one-half months.

Liquor and speed, accompanied byrecklessness contributed to the year'fatalities. Practically all month's ofthe year and particularly when theroad and weather conditions calledfor careful driving upon slipperyroads in stormy or foggy weather,this has been true.

ASS ~ SSSSSSIISSSSSSSSSSIS'SS'SSSSSSSSSSSSS

. )rug,,'I(ecessitiesALKA SELTZER, Large 60c size 4Qdb%tM SMi 81 Antiseptic Solution, 16 ounces 49cCashmere Bouquet Soap—formerly 25c—now s

25c S8 bars for 25c s

12 bars for —-- ————-97c sI

Oc Pepsodent Antiseptic —2 for 51c S ~

olgste'z Tooth Powder —regular 65c size—2 for 66c a IOc Wild Root Hair Tonic—2 for — 61c ~

lr. West'z 50e Tooth Brush -- 65c ~

]Set us develop your films —FREE DEVELOPING ~,r

SS

RED CROSS PHARMA(.Y:The Ss~ Store

B. F. Nesbit, Pgop, Phon

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~ien( riC <- .eWiS1:an I,Auto Freight

SWIFTER —SAFER SERVICE

special Trips Anywhere IVe Are The Only Authorized Kendrick Agents for

PREST-0-LOGS Ihey give Clean, Interise Heat for Cold iWeather 0

$7.50 per Ton l'7.00per ton, lots of 8 tons or more l

ALSO COAL AND WOOD AT REASONABLEPRICES

VERETT CROCKER PHONE 622 g'%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

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SEE US FORGenuine

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~ at SSS

Machinery and Repa,irs

endrick Bean Growers Ass'n:I

"Good Equipment Makes a Good Farmer Better" sS~SSSSSSSSSNSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

I

~ S5

The largest and most interesting~

Smember of the solar system is the Ssun itself. It is more than a million

~ ~l.imes as large as the earth. It is so

I Slarge that if the earth were hurled i Sinto it there tvould be no apparent Sincrease in the size of the sun. But Sperhaps that which appeals to stu- ~dents most strongly in the study of Sthe sun is the subject of sun spots. ~Much has been said in newspapers IIand magazines lately (the last year S .or two) regarding these phenomenae. SEv'en students in nur high schools Sand colleges have been taking a Skeen interest in observing the big Sspots, or holes, in the sun, One rea- ~son for this exceptional interest is, S Cdoubtless, the'arge number and un- Susual size of the spots. Many of Sthem may be seen easily with the ~ Daid of only a smoked glass to pro- Stest the eye. Sun spots were noticed S800 years before the invention of Sthe telescope in 1610. As many as ~200 spots have been seen at one Stime, while occasionally none at all S

'revisible. There are two well ~known belts of sun spots —one on Seach side of the sun's equator. They Sare seldom found less than five nor Smore than thirty degrees north or Ssouth of the equator. If these bigholes in the sun are Ls'eep as r+Sthey are believed to be, many worldsthe size of the earth could be throwninto them and hidden from view.

Spots Are In MotionSpots travel from east to west g

across the face of the sun, It re- ~quires about two weeks to make gthe trip. They then . a,ppear again ~on the eastern edge of the sun andare easily recognizible, though theymay have changed in form slightly. gThey often increase their speed asthey near the center of the sun, butafter that they slow down again anddisappear on the western edge. Thespots near the sun's equator travel .gmore rapidly than they do farther Inorth.

If you are a close observer of Isun spots you Will notice that someof them do not move in straight ~lines, but curve either to the northor south. The curvature may becaused by the inclination of the gsun's axis to the ecliptic. Then, too, i Tyou will notice that some spots move I/in ellipical paths. This is caused,

I

nerhaps, by the gigantic cyclones i gthat pass over the surface of thesun with almost inconceivable ve-locity.

It is not known definitely just gwhat effect sun spots have on theearth, but astronomers agree that gthey affect conditions here in manyways, and perhaps much mbre than gwe now realize.

The planets affect the sun, someof them because of their size, andothers vecause of their nearness toit. When the giant Jupiter and the SSSsmaller, but closer planets, Mercuryand Venus, are grouped on the sameside of the sun the effect is very ~great. At such times the sun spotsare larger and more numerous and ~they also appear deeper, S

It is very probable tllat millionsof years ago, when the earth wasglowing hot and the moon was in-habited, the earth contained spotssimilar to those we see on the sunnow. though a thousand timessmaller.

Gazette ads. get results. Try one. 5IS

IIAnnouncement

IWE ARE NOW SERVING wISS

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S ~or):

I"„IrcersSTEAKS, CHOPS, FRENCH

FRIESIN ADDITION TO OUR

REGULAR MENU

'A FArbNrERs BANK ~Qri gl'(abaNS

iiziw '~rnnrnnsn W ad SI '

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TR YUS FOR A DELICIOUSMEAL

Ferryman'sConfectionery

Not a SolutionThere seems to be more to solving

the cotton surplus than laying athick comforter of same in the topof each pound box of chocolates.

.. ae .. armers .3an.zALL THE NAME IMPLIES

P Good Bang in a Good Farm-iryg Co~~unity

Complete Banging Service

Loans 1nsu royce

-in

.4enc.ric.z State .Ran.c"A Home Bank"

BANKING HOURS9:00 A. M. to 1$ Noon 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M.

Insured under the permanent plan for the Insurance ofDeposits by the Federal Deposit Insurance, Corporation, withmaximum insuranoe of $5,000.00 for each depositor. '5TANMR9 Oil CONPAIIY Of CAUfORNIA

THE FARMERS BANKHerman Meyer, President

H. M. Emerson, Vice-President0. E. Havens, Cashier

Member Federal DeposIt Insurance CorporatIon

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1938Thursday's Markets

Wheat GRAIN IIKRKETS STEADY-OFIFIERINGS IN DEMAND

D

Published everat Kendrick I ursday morningen rick Idaho by P C Mccreary

5 .55 per yearSubscription

IndePendent itt PttttttrtEntered

matte,hn, as second-class mai]

IIIaaaraaarraaaaeaIINeaassaaaaaaslaaeaaaaaatN5

I I ~I Ni

.. RIIIO11R,.'..OUr:At your grocers or the local ware- 5

house

Try Our Egg Mash

Get your hens ready for winter

laying5 + 'i

l8 l.:Lewiston Grain Growers.'

Wade T. Keene, Agent. Phoae 691 Iz

8~ SSSRQRS'RSRSSSSSSRSASSS%55SRSRRSSOSWRQSI

ALAK! ALAS I

Last Saturday, as you probably,all know, the F. F, A, boys put ona turkey shoot in the city park,and a real crowd was'in attendance.

. Hearing of the shoot, Ed. Deo-bald (local nimrod) spent long hourspolishing up his "gas-pipe" special,and jo(Irneyed to the shoot. Afterconsiderable mathematical calucu-lations, in which he was assisted byothers in attendance, Ed connectedwith the bulls-eye and departedtherefrom with a fine, fat turkey.He took the bird home and estab-lished it in a chic]-en pen at hishome to remain until needed forthe Thanksgiving feast.

But alack and alas, the tui keyhad other ideas on the subject, andMonday morning when thy familyarose, was sitting happily on top ofthe pen instead of inside it.

Ed promptly put on his war togsand struck the trail of Mr. turk,which promptly spread its wings,sailed across the. creek into the cityproperty adjoining, and disappearedfrom view. At last reports it wasstill enjoying its freedom

' andEd wss getting s ribbing from hisfriends.

C]ub, sacked ....,........---""-45i,'c-46eForty Fold, sacked ......---....46c-4?cRed, sacked ...............-.—.-".-42i/c - 44eA]] bulk wheat 2c per bushel ]ess

market unsettled.Oats, per 100 .......„....................$1,00Barley, per 100 ............---.......80c

the past week, as light offerings bygr-wers in nearby producing areaste.ded to offset the only moderate(Ieniand fiom the local trade. Pricesheld practically unchanged compare lwi!.h a week ago. On Nov. 18, Cali-fornia grown No. 1 hard whitewheat was quoted at San Franciscna,t $1.22 to $1.25, with No. 1 softwhite and No. 1 white club at $1.20to $1.22(/ per 100, sacked. Oregon-Washington No. 2 soft white andNo. 2 western white were quoted at$1.20 per 100, in bulk.

Pacific Northwest barley marketsdeveloped additional firmness on a]Ifeeding grades during the past (Ireekand prices at Portland advanced2+c per 100 compared with theprevious week. Continued fair togood local demand, particularlyfrom Willamette valley ar'eas wherefeed grain crops are short this year,wss the principal strengthening mar-ket influence. Lack of selling pres-sure from growers was also s Mgfactor, Barley receipts at Portlandtotaled 20 cars for the week, mostlvfeeding barley going to local andnearby mixers. On Nov. 17 No. 2bright western barley weighing 45pounds was quoted at .Portland st$1.10 per 100, sacked.

Pacific Northwest oats markets.were also fully'teady to firmer inthis ares.and.prices at Portland ad-vanced 2(gc per '00 during 'heweek on No. 2 white oats, wh]chwere quoted Nov. 17, at $L87'j»per 100, sacked basisy White oatsfrom eastern Washington were be-ing quoted at Seattle st $L87+ per100, sacked basis. Gray oats re-mained nominal at Portland, whereoat receipts totaled nine cars forthe past week, mostly white oats.

BeansSmall whites

FlatsReds ........................Kidneys ...................,

CHURCH-..$2.30--.$2.85 e Con(mung

$2.50 S, T, Gray Th D,urch

Sunday School at 9:The

orshiP Service at, 11.0Intermediate Le

s. m.

t the Parsnnag t~-- o ordnn Kanikkebewith G p. m,

ll fono

L~~g~~ m~~t~Lawrence Biddison will lead.

Choir practice will be held onThursday evening of next week at7:30 at the parsonage.

Fall Gospel ChurchC. W, Guler, Pastor

Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.Communion Service at 11:00 s. m.

Young People's at ?:00 p. m.Old Time Revival at 8:00 p. m.Meetings every night, except Sat-

urday, 8:00 p. m. Oresta L. Domber,evangelist.

Eggs, per dozen (No. 1) ..Butter, No. 1, pound ...-..-Butterfat .............

S'"thwl k C mm it, Ch"'hWillsrd W. Turner-Pastor

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

Gold Hill United Bretheran ChurchRuth A, Le]and, Pastor

Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.Morning Worship at 11:00 a. m.Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m.Evening Worship at 8:00 p. m.Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:80.

BIG BEAR BREVITIES(By Detail Ingle)

To Give Piano RecitalA. piano recital will b'e given by,

the pupils of Mrs. CI]fford E, Heiger of Moscow, Ma., in the Ken»drick Community church Bund aylafternoon, Dec. 4, at 3 p. m.

.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond VaughIIand Miss Myra Kanikkeberg willassist in instrumental and vocallselections..

The following pupils will take(part in the recital: Arlene Deobald»Noel Thomas, Donna Hoffmsn, Sonny Daugherty, Dorothy Meyers,

Her»'ert

Harrison, Margaret Cook, Beverly Schupfer, Mary Havens, PaulslMcKeever and Lois Deobald.

There'. Alswsys An Excuse. Walt Disney has been sued be--

cause the song in "Snow White," en- .titled "Some Day My Prince: Will.Come," sounds like -a. Yale,'ollegesong. He 'should have named -I4"Some Dsy My 'Princeton Wi]ICome."

DR. GEO. W. McKEEVER

', Dental Surgeon

Office Phone 812

Kendrick, Idaho

A number of the local people at-tended the Thanksgiving turkeyshoot in Kendrick Saturday, '

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clstmenhagenvisited relatives in Spokane. recently.

The Guild met last week withMrs. O. Gustafson. Plans were madefor a sale and supper on Dec. 17.

Mrs. H. L. Ingle spent s part. oflast week in Moscow.

Mrs. Audrey McRse of Spokaneis here visiting

relatives.'r.

and Mrs. Ysrnell of,, Asotinwere on the ridge last week.

The Portei family entertained:. snumber of relatives at dinner Sun-day,

Mrs. Oscar Slind and daughterMaxine returned Saturday from .svisit with relatives in Spokane.

Hans Lien was a Moscow visitorBatui day.

The .Fernhill school district iscalling for bids on a new school bu's.

H. L. Ingle is in Moscow thisweek on jury duty.

Ed And The, Departing TurkeyThis remarkable action photo-

graph of Ed in. full pursuit of hisThanksgiving dinner was secured forus by our ever wakeful candid-camera expert —Joe Watts!

P. S.—Tuesday morning GeraldHill's eagle eye spotted the.turkeyroaming the hillside above the Her-man Lnhman residence. Ed prompt-ly gathered his sons and se"eralother neighborhood boys together,armed himself .with his trusty"blunderbuss" and mounted the hillin pursuit of the elusive bird. Theboys made an effort to drive, it intothe Herman Lohman barn, but the"pesky critter" promptly 'et itswings snd, departed again for thetall timber across the creek. Edraised his trusty "blunderbuss", tookcareful aim, and fired, The turkeycame down in a locust. tree in frontof the George Brocke residence, dead.Ed says that good marksmanshipwas resuonsible for its demise, bui;Wade Eeene says Ed couldn't hita flock of barn doors, and the onlyreason he has the bird is becauseit underestimated ~ the distanceacross the creek, crashed into thetree and broke its neck. But any-way, Ed hss the turkey —at last.

GOLDEN RULE ITEMS

PINE CREEK GOSSIP .

Mrs, Fred Bailey and Mrs. RoyGlenn attended Ladies A.id at thehome of Mrs. Christina Dahlgren,Wednesday.

Mr. snd Mrs. Roy Glenn snd chil-dren were Moscow. business visitorsThursday.

Fred Bailey is home from workfor a few days.

Mrs, Luel]a Herrington, who hasbeen visiting her son, Eldon'c-Kee, at Missoula, and her sister,Mrs. Jas. Stanton at Nez Perce forthe past month or more, returnedhome Saturday.

Wm. Riley and family were Sun-day visitors in the Walter Doren-dorf home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bailey wereSunday visitors at Frad Baileys.

Mr. snd Mrs. Roy Glenn'and chil-dren were Sunday evening callers inthe Fred Bailey home.

Mr. snd Mrs, L. A. Bartlett visit-ed Sunday afternoon in the KirkWilson home.

Sunday visitors in the A. Rilpyhome were Kenneth Fraser andfamily snd Mrs. Anna Pembertonhnd children.

Three Msries Who DaredHigh in the hills of Haiti stood a

former French stronghold, namedFort Riviere. Within its walls Hai-tian desperadoes, who had been driv»

Ien from one position to another,,rallied for .their last desperatestand against the U. S. Maries.Built of rock, with loop-holed ma-snnry walls, it offered a formidabledefensive position for the enemy.

Cautiously a force of marines sur-rounded the fort and ]aid their plansfnr an attack in November, 1915.They had no artilery. Obviously itwould be extremely hazardous toattempt to scale the walls, but oneof the groups found a narrow aper-ature in the fort where a possibleentry could be made .

Upnn the discovery of this breachthis detachment of marines presseclforward with the ultimate objectiveof forcing their way through thegsp atnd coming to grips with theenemy, whose numbers were un-known. A surprise attack throughthis breach seemed the most feas-ib]e plan. Yet it was so narrow thatonly one man at s time couldsqueeze through.

In the van of this group werethree marines. They decided to riskdashing through the sperature. Be-yond that point there was bound tobe instantaneous action, grim fight-ing, perhaps death.

The small opening prevented anyconcerted assault. The sergeantwho jumped through the breach andithe two men who immediately fol-lowecl him gambled with their lives—and won. The conquest of the.out-law garrison was speedily completed,partly through the disregard ofdanger exhibited by the first threemarines. who later were awardedCongressional Medals of Honor.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

DR CHARLES SIMMONSEye-Sight Specishst

WIII be in Keitdrick every sixtyDays

DRS. SALSBERG 4 SIMMONS203-205 Salsberg Bldg.

Ltjwiston, IdahoLutheran Church of Csmeron

Theo. Meske, PastorThanksgiving services at 10:00

o'lock in the English language.Next Sunday German confessional

! service at 9:00.

!Sunday School at 9:30.German Services at 10:30.

General Repair ShopBlacksmithing, Wood Work,

Wheel Setting, Disc Sharpening,Oxy-Acetyline Welding

Machine and Gun RepairingIt is a good bet that gasolum III

going up in price'ome of thesedays. The government 's thinkingabout regulating the'efining busi»ness.

Community M. E. Church —JuiiaettsJ. E. Wslbeck, Pastor

Sunday schon] every Sunday at10 a. m.

Young People's meeting at 6:80p. m.

FRANK CROCKERWant ads get results —try one

ii MODERNE BEAUTY Ii

SHOPKendrick, Ids.

PERMANENTS AND ALLLINES OF BEAUTY WORK

Phone 842li

FOR THE BEST AND

MOST SATISFYINGMEALS AND LUNCHES

IN KENDRICK

L%%'%%%%% '%%%%%%%%'%%%%

Lenore United Brethersn ChurchGeo. F. Calvert, Pastor

Sunday School at 10 s. m.Preaching each Sunday at 11 a, m.Prayer meeting and W. M. A. on

Wednesday of each week.We welcome visitors and invite

regular attendance.

'',..'ur~eiIs ~

.iUC KSI Will taste all the more delicious lI this Thanksgiving, if prepared in

>I one of our II

I Universal Electric Ovens

I The ideal medium for roast]ng,I baking and broiling. II

I .4n<riC~ '.eCtriC .0. I

eese or I

Adella Betts cal]ed on CatherineKazda Monday evening. Bhe is upand around again after her oper-ation, recovering nicely.

Mrs. W. A. Cowger and sonFrank visited at the Wm. Haddenhome in Orofino Tuesday.

Mr. snd Mrs. W. M. Zimmermsnand daughter Ada visited at theBetts homes Saturday.

Mrs. Clarence Belt, who spent thepast week at the Glen Betts home,went back to Johnson's camp Sat-urday, since the weather and roadsare better.

Johp Pave] took some cattle toMoscow Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl England wereKendrick visitors 'aturday. Theyplan on moving down Tuesday,

Richard Hylsnd spent the week-end in Orofino with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. John Starr sndMarlene were Lewiston visitors thefirst of the week,

Mary and Harold Pressnall calledon Catherine Eazda at the Martinhome Sunday.

Visitors at the John Starr homeSunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.Jim Skinner, Ehvin, Bert, Bessieand Raymond Smith and IleneLettenmaier.

Juliaetts United Brethren ChurchElmer Atkinson, Pastor

Sunday school at .10:00 a, m.Preaching at 11;00 a. m.U. B. C. E. at 7:00 p. m.Evangelistic services at 8:00 p. m.

Prayer meeting Wednesday even-

ing at 8:00.

—EAT AT—

McDo well'sMIDGET CAFE

I

I ICE CREAM CANDIES ",

TOBACCOS]I

Small ads. get big results. Justtry one and be convinced.

4—848bNOTICE FOR

PUBLICATION'epartment,of the InteriorU. S. Land Office at Coeur

d'AIene, Idaho, Nnv. 14gi 1988.NOTICE is hereby given that

Floyd N. White, of Myrtle, Idaho,who, on December 7th, 1933, madeHomestead entry. Nn. 013495, forSW'/4NE(/4, S«y2NWP<, Section 33,Township 37 North, 'Range 3 West,Boise Meridian, has filed notice ofintention to make'Three year proof,to establish claim to the land abovedescribed, before Ray E. Durham,

s notary public, at Lew]ston, Idaho,on the 17th day of December, 1988.

Claimant names as witnesses:William Stephas, Emma D. White,

Harry H. Bounds and Homer C.White, all of Myrtle, Idaho.

Arthur J. Ewing, Register.1st pub. Nov. 17, 1938.Last pub. Dec. 15, 1938.

ip By TruckKENDRICK-LEWISTON AUTO

FREIGHT

Faster, Safer, Cheaper Service

Also Agents ForPRES-TO-LOGS

The Clean, Intense Heat

Ideal for Canning or Brooder Use

verett, roc erPHONE 622 PHONE 628 Read the ads.—keep posted

NATURE'S RESOURCES ABE HA'RNESSED TO THE USE OF MAN

Funers] Directors1434 Main, Lewlston, Idaho

Our aim is to perfect ways

and means of bringisg ytju

comfort and privacy snd above

sll Specialized Service.I

I Let(Piston Phone 275

II oi"

CURTISS HARDWARE CO.

iKendrick, Idaho {

FOR REVET—Five-room n

B. West, Ju]iaetta.

W «V'TED —Milch cco(v; fat sow I

]ii avy wor]( horse and harness

13, West, Ju]iaetts.

FOPi SALE OR TRADE For good

tomatic —.30Reming-iistnl nl'ill Ol

t'on high-power rifle,jcn pump ac ion

Good condition.'t . Wi]1 consider trac]e

e si ht. W. L, Me-ter telescope 'g...M-

Creary, Kendrick.

ALWAYS THE BESTIn Repairing of

WATCHES - JEWELRYAt Lowest Prices,

See Me I'or Watches. ISave You Money

FUEL t Iave ou o

UTAH AND RED iDEVIL COAL

Price, per ton $13.25

PRESTO-LOGS

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mnu'hi„".',",]"S.unnvfeic. 46-'2

PRICES for yourHIGHEST CASH

]ivestnck. Feecler pigs wanted

R-WANN CO.Hicks, Kenclrick. Phone 496. 46-4

Sealed bids wi]l be received bythe Joint Common School DistrictNo. 24, Kendrick, Idaho, until De-cember 15th, 1938, for furnishingOne Hundred (100) cords of greencut, seasoned Fir of Tamarackwood. A cord to measure 4 feet by8 feet by 42 inches, and to be piledin the wood pit and at the schoolhouse nnt later than September 1st,1939. Bic]s are to be mailed or de-livered to the undersigned clerk ofsaicl School District.

The Board of Trustees reservesthe right tn reject any or all bids,

By order of the Board of Trus-tees ( f Joint Cnmmon School Dis-trict Nn. 24, Kendriclc, Idaho.

A. O. KXNIKKEBERG,Clerk,47-3

4—848 b]5,OTICE FOR PUBLICATIONDepartment of the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Coeurd'Alene, Idaho. October 31st, 1938.

NOTICE is hereby given thatBruce Wilson, of Kendrick, Idaho,whn, on June 26, 1933, made Home-stead entry, No. 013434, for SKI/4-SEiI, Section 11, Township 38North, Range 2 West, Boise Meri-c]ian, has filed notice of intention tomal'e final proof, to establish claimtn the Iancl above described, beforeT. G. Carroll, Notary Public atKenclr]ck, Iclaho, on the 6th day ofDecember, 1938.

Claimant names as witnesses: FredD. Crocker. and C. G. Cnmptnn, bothof Kendrick, Idaho.

Arthur J. Eiving, Register.First pub. Nov. 3, 1938.Last. pub. Dec. 1, 1938.

rbe above nhntograpiis are from the sound motion y]cture, "A Story of Electric Service," which soon

will be shown in local theaters in this district. P]ct(ir iVn. 1 sliows the entrance to the H(u(I'er Hill a:((] sa]-

]ivan mine in the Coeur (]'A]e(jes; No. '2, an interinr of the I,ong I.eke plant of the Washin tnn «Paler Itnwer

Corn]is(jy; Nn. 3, G. «V. Eki((s, trnuble shooting atop a ]isle; Nn. 4, Lyman La](; aud glacier in tl(e Cnscades

as seen from a plane; and Nn. 6, the Kerr project, Montana. "A Story of Electric Service" provides an inter.

est]ng and educational presentation of the production and distr]but]nn of electrical energy.

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spent Thursday and Friday at theDennler Bros.'ome.

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We sincerely hope you fWE NEED MORE CONTENTED COWS

HAROLD THOMAS, Editor

EDITORIAL

In order to properly enjoy our-selves, we will be

With the couple of dollars Isalvaged,

I bought a donkey, all decreptand slow,

And so when you see me thisChristmas

I'l be out on my ass in the snow!

Old Maid: "D you think I amtoo old to dance the Big Apple?"

Wag: "Too old? Certainly not!Anybody is young enough todance it who isnIt 'old. enough toknow bitter!"

CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY

Well, folks —the jolly Christ-mas season is approaching, and'ith it comes a little ditty thatseems to fit the occasion verynicely:

Santa's ComplaintThe New Deal has ruined my

business,I have had to part with my deer

and sleigh,My shops are all closed by

pickets,'nd my workmen on W, P. A.

Gus: "You say your laundryreminds you of a preacher?"

Bob: "Yes,it is always bring-ing things home" to me that Inever saw b'efore."

"I hear you lost, your temper?"."Yes, but she'l be back."

Read the Bullitin —kee]B, posted.

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LONG LIVED

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I~'i':.":i'ig~~Pi:"';.'','k There' n style uf BALL-BAND. (Reil Ball)

Footwear for each member of the family

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and every style gives More Days Wear.

BALL-BAND is built better, of tougher

materials —that's why it wears lo

feels better, fits better and looks better,

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too. It gives you that extra service for

your money that means satisfaction andg

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to you. Let us help you save on your

footwear bills with BALL BAND

May all the Peace and

Happiness of Thanksgiv-

ing be Yours.

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II( "..—..'SCASH GROCERY

WE DELIVER]

PHONE 891

For Better Eilii Production

'kk ew~ '

'.611Sl.,SIn Oven Glass and Aluminum

On display in our windows you will see the verylatest in oven glassware —round dishes, squaredishes, oblong dishes, of all sizes and descriptions—with and without lids —and all are very neces-sary items in anyone's kitchen. Glassware is easyto clean, sanitary and economical, for it gives aneven distribution of heat throughout the wholedish.

On display, also, are many of the very latesttypes of aluminum. cooking utensils, both in ovenand atop-the-stove types. You are cordially invitedto see them.

Both kinds are modestly priced.

Kendrick Rochdale CompanyKENDRICK, IDAHO

Stoves I'.or WinterWe are toda ydisplaying a number of the new-

est models in heating stoves. The parlor furnace,in its new styles, malLes a real addition to anyone'home, Prices are within the real of everyone.

Come in and see them.

C~ iR..::SSHARDWARE COMPANY

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K o kTh~ > ~~ sary and the birthdays of Mr. Den-endrkek Theatre 'inw -n Hin-- -n E - 'I

~@ ~gglgjgg fma Dennler,EIIANKSGIVING SHOW Mv. nnd Mrn. Walter iyvnrier Iwere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, nt

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Juliaetta visitors Wednesday even- I~ %I

ezgoy to the full )II'<",".:,,:,.""I ..':, v sited with Miss Frieda Dennler p

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'ci'-. W'i':":::::::: 'r. und. Mrn. Oiiver Clark, Mr. unn m tn]S ~I/II I IIanIISgIV fI@i .L;:;-„,"-:::,.'',K«h,ci-k,";I,M I" «w-'

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I!Il i.'I ', I IIII ';,.+ Tom and Martin Dennler and 4Herb Suhwnrz were Kendrick vinii- m haVe befOre as QIQ fors Friday.

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'urr Filgrim Fathers. nin Lewiston, Saturday,

spent Friday evening at the Johnr~ Schwarz home at Cameron.Mr. and, mrs. Caus Clark and IMr. and. Mrs., Wm. Clark were Julia- Ietta visitors. Saturday.'r. and, Mrs. Fred Glenn were 5 I

dinner. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eu-

btay Robson ~ Walter BrennaDavy and Donald Dennler visited I

RObert Cammlnga Raymend llatti!!l,;with their grandmother, Mrs. K,Robert Rabat. ~.@re'oy Qepbeno,'ennler, Tuesday.

Kendrick visitors Saturday even-

[g'/Pg QQQQ4RP; ing were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rich- Iardson and daughter, Paul Rich-

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wPRODUC1'ION ardson, Laurence Slead and Wallace III I

]nrg!IfglaSaiiesi aflsaNal]tI!siI and Howard Hutchinson. IJim Carlton and Mike Nye were IJuliaetta visitors Sunday.

COMEDY AND. SHORTS Xena Weatherby spent the week- Iend with his parents, Mr. and Nrs. IBen Weatherby and family.

Woodrow Nye is visiting his broth- I I@XXXtg[uXX~x z z z x z z z z z B I I

FAIRVIEW ITE S

Re-building Telephone Line IThe patrons of the Fairview Tele- Iphone company are. re-building their g

Miss Margaret Hesby of Moscow 'telephone line, using new poles and I Ivisited with her sister, Marie Hes- insulators and a two-wire system Lby, on Sunday. throughout. It is a much needed I

Robert Seamons was a Lewiston improvement. I'ii visitor on Saturday. R. E. A. Unit CompletedThe High School boys'asketball Nearly all the homes in this corn- iI

,. team played Gifford at Gifford Fri- munity were electrified Monday, 0'- fday,'osing 27-11. This was their when the second unit of the R! E. III ffirst game this season.-'.was completed. To say'we are

A card party was held at the enjoying the good lights is to put Ihome of Mr; and Mrs. Eugene Tay- it mildly, We are all looking for- ~lor on Saturday. Those present were ward now to more new modern con- IMr. and Mrs. W. Grantham, Mr. veniences and equipment.and Nrs. Lee Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Othear NewsM, C. Ha]]!day, Nr. and Mrs. C!aud Wilber Corkill was a LewistonC]ark and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Car]son visitor Tuesday.

Sammy Nye spent Saturday in Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glenn and gMoscow. Mary Ann and Mr. and Mrs..Paul

Pl'r.

and Mrs. Mike Hedler spent Hall visited Saturday in the Walter ISunday in Lewiston. Cochran home south, of Juliaetta.Mrs. Bruce Glenn wa's a dinner Mr. and Mrs. Oney Walker and g

guest of Mrs. E. R; Car]son Monday. sons spent the week-end in the IThe temperature reached its low- Floyd Fleshman home in Clarkston. j Iest here this fall, when it hit 20 Mrs. Jesse Heffel and son Gerald

degrees. are visiting this week with herThe Rebekah Lodge is sponsoring parents in Rockford. I

a card party, Saturday, Nov. 26, at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hall called at,lthe I. O. O. I<'. hall. Everyone is the Harold Parks home Saturday Iinvited to attend. evening. .I

The Ladies Aid met at the home C. E. Walker spent the week-endufMrn. Evereti C,uster un Tuesday.'n the R. E. Woody home. / ~

BS' ~ fMr. and Mrs. Albert Heimgartner Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glenn and

were visitors ui the Wiihnm Heim- Mary Anu were Sunday dinner f'i, 'gartner home Sunday. 'uests in the Eugene Taylor home IA surprise party was given for near Juliaetta.

Mrs. Cecil Gruel] Wednesday even- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parks, Betty ~ 1< Iing, .honoring her birthday anniver- and Buddv were dinner guests Sun- I II

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sary. Cards'were played. - Ten cou- day in the home of Mrs. Park's ~ples were present. grandmother, Mrs. John Behrens, in I ''The Home pf gppd Ttullgs Tp Eat and Weary I. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Heimgartner Juliaetta.

were sunduy dinner Euents uf Mr. 'r. unn Mrv. Bruce Glenn uud l pr:ihOne 7Sl phone 7Sland Mrs..Everett Custer. Joan returned'unday from a week's IMrs. Everett Custer, Mrs, Walter visit in Troy.Hartung, Mrs. Sam Grue]1 and Le- The Harold Parks family spentona Gruel] spent Monday afternoon Sunday evening in the Roy Gertiein Lewiston. home near Southwick.,

Mr. and Mrs. Horst Gunther and Agnes Byrne called on Mrs. R. E.son Herbert spent Sunday in Julia- Woody Monday. lzxxxxxxzzzzzxxzzzzzzzzxzzzzzxzzzzzzzzzzetta. Mr. and Nrs. Bruce Glenn and

Keith Clark went to Lewiston the Joan called Mondav in theEdgar'irst

of the week, where he visited Car]son home in Juliaetta.h!s wife, who is ill in St. Joseph's 'rs. Ed. Gertje spent Tuesdayhospital. with'er daughter Mrs Harold

Nr. and Mrs. Virgil Evans, Mr. Parks.and Mrs. W]nfred Grantham andlaughter, and Mr. Gunther snd son TEAKEAN GOSSIP

I 'erbert were guests at the home of useMr, and Mrs. McAllister Sunday. H

Walter Mn]ard of Iewiston spent We are having some real winter

Sunday at his home in Juliaetta. here. Sunday morning the g'round

Nr. Petty of Lewlston was a was covered with snow and the

Schools in Juliaetta will be closed Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Fike have

Thursday and Friday in observance been here since Thursday, holding

of Thanksgiving Day. meetings, with communion services H

Mr. and Mrs. E. O..McAllister Saturday evening. H

,and Mr. and Nrs. Ralph McAllister Mrs. Anna Harless is in Orofino

spent Monday in Lewiston. i caring for the children of Mr. and K

Kenneth Fraser spent the week-end Mrs. Walter Huffman, while their H

at his home in Juliaetta. Parents are on a trip to Portland,H H

H

Mr. and Mrs. Dix returned home Oregon H

I 'fter a short visit with Mrs. Dix> Mrs. Wm, Groseclose has been al-

'ister at Southwick. most helpless for several days w]th

Miss Virginia Nye spent the week lumbago. Mrs. Carroll Grosecloseend at her brother's home on Fix has been doing the cooking for her. <-»»»»»»Zz»zzzzzxxzzxzzxzzxzxz»»ridge. Our school teachers, took the

Mr. Nickson, Nrs. Herb. Millard pupils to Lewiston last Friday toand Evelyn Millard left Saturday visit the big mill, and other pointsafternoon for Coulee Dam, re urn- of interest.

The ladies of the communitw have ' ' ' ' "'++~'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"""'"'"'""~""'e++'.r']v"ve+vavN+Cvv""vv'++~ 4 4

cinvk hvmv uu yik chub. svmwvli, uv nhe hnnm iiinvv'v Iu V FR[DA f SATURDAY and MpNThe United Bretheran church are Mr 'ohnson who lives on the DAY SPECIALS

holding revival meetings this week, Eric O]sen place, recently bought yseveral tons of hay from Elwoo<lBrock. FIG BARS —2 Pounds

FM RIGE NE js GEMS Mrs. Merton Preussler andric i - I,'I+TGER SNAPS 2 Ppu ddren, Marie and Melvin, spent Fri-Nr. and Nrs. C]aud C]ark and day afternoon with Mrs. Wm.'rose- .. SODA CRACKF>RS, 2 Ppunds 23] +

Fred Glenn were given a surprise COFFEE 2 Poundsparty last Monday at the Clark Carroll Groseclose has about all + Othe

home. the occasion being the birth- the logs hauled to build his hfluse.:, TOILET TISSUE 6 rpl]Sday anniversaries of Mrs. Clark ~and'. but has some plowing to do before i ROASTED PFANUTS 2 p

I

Mr. Glenn. Those making up the he is ready to begin building.

y '. d Nr. Ed. C '1- Mrs. El ood Bo], d ]!id', i, CORN 5 Cason, Nr. and Mrs. walter cochran Da]e snd Cl ra, cz]]ed on Nr:. Wm, '-'ILVFRLOAF p<LpURMr. and Mrs. Bruce Sherman, Mr Groseclose Saturday.Bud Nrs Cecil Gruel], Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Don Miller has not been, TOMAYOF>S, 2 Np. 21/

IPhil Johns, Mr, and 'Mrs. Fred well for some time, but is ab]e to w CANDY BARq t 1 5 fGlenn, Nrs, Etta Van Horn an'd be un snf] yhrnund.

Mis. Maiy Ottosen Mr. sufi Ni s. Carrnl] G.oseclosi.. rl a m>Nr. and Nrs. C]aud C]ark attend- and Marie Hal'less sPent Sundkky Closed Thanksgiving Day

skirpl ise par!y gkh en for Nks c~ emng at the Wm. Gi osec]ose horn<

Cecil Grue]l at Juliaetta Wednes-clay evening.

Nr. cnd Nrs. G. F. Dennler en- Marjorie Groseclose of Orofinfltertained at dinner Tuesday even- had her tonsi]s removekl at the of" PIIpne 582 F B H'~1ing Nrs. K. Dennler and family, fice of Dr. Christensen SaturdayHoward and Wallace Hutchinson, i morning.