I

THE GA2«EETE!':,:-'-',-.:,'-;;,XS READ EACH['-,';=':;;. 'EEK BY MOREI!,':."'.":,:,;;-",;.;::THAN 3,000 PEOPLE

j:.','';:~<M'-"-VOLUME XLII

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ATE CHAMBER TELLSIDAHO TAX HISTORY

j<~L';=q",',Irs(This is the 'tenth of a series 'of

'cles'dealing with taxation in Idaho,}>fi- ., tten by Glann Balch, under the

ei.tion of the State Chamber ol'nmerce.)

One of the v'ry best examples of",,remarkable growth of our govern-

IF>,v, 'tntal functions during Idaho's fatty[~'r~ 'rs of statehood is the state de

.'tment of agriculture. From noth'!', in 1891, this department has

a'vrn until 1931 it had 16 'regular

ployees as well as an appropria-.'

i;;of $27,000 for "extra. help.". Thea'rtment's; 1931 appropriation'- to-

ed+$ 1'57,000, of- which. amount -ap-

imately -.:,$130,000. was for per;I;.ilef vices<

his article s'hould not,becon-'ued

as reflecting discredit upone',department or any of its activities.4;is merely An attempt to outlineIefly a history of the department's

r'owth as revealed by the records in

rder that a better iinderstSnding ofhy.,our taxes have increased may

'"'..had'y the public. Also, it must

e;:,kept in mind'hat the increased

penditures have been accompanie'd

y..;increased public services.',",'Grovrth of the department has been

h'e'esult 'f legislative effort, ir-,je8pective of and frequently contrarya',the desires of the department of-icials. So the blame, if any, niust"e, laid to the various legislatures.

Origin In 1895-'-", What is now,the state department

f- agriculture had its beginning inlie legislature of 1895. At that tiisre'"-'orticultural inspector was placed

an the state payroll and the sum of100 appropriated for his - itiaInten-

"nce. Prom this small sho'ot the'at multi-branched tree has grown.

'"'In1899'a sheep inspec'tor was added

o. the rapidly growing, list of state'ployees and $800 tacked on to the

ax payers'urden. The animalin-'stry

branch of the department now

equires an ap propriation. of $35,000

ach biennium. The first state sheep

nspector, even if, an imaginative man,

gould hardly have foreseen the in-

luence to ivhiclrI, his successors would

'scend,-'A dairy, food and oil inspectorship,

a's created in 1905, requiring a rievr

appropriation of $8000. The sameegislature made a state veterinarian's

'ob and provided $4000 for its main-'(enance. A grain commission came

nto being in 1909, doubtless a bar-"ain at the'nitial cost of '$1500. The

next legislature, meeting in 1911,iirned its„attention to pure seed, at';cost of $1000.

Costs IncreasefIn 1915 a director of farm markets

:was deemed necessary and the downayment was $10,000. The 1917 pay-

ment, it'is noted, was twice that much,.'at $21,665. Other appropriations of,'n agticultural nature that year were410,000 for a livestock show. at Lew-:jiston and $15,000 for a state fair atBoise.

fc,;-'. It is interesting to. note the status

'of these various governmental services,o agriculture in 1917, the last year.'efore t'e cabinet form of government.:as instituted. For horticultural in-,spections the state. provided $30,000;for veterinarian services, $49,450; and".',-.for the director of farm markets, $21,-

>',"„, i ~665. Appropriations for the various<=."'«agricultural services in 1917 totaled

01,105.i$

: '. ",;: In 1919 the department of agri-culture was created and the legislaturereally began to'ake a heart-felt in-

"«<+ter'est in the affairs of the farmer.'"'.gZhe sum of $236,135 was appropriated

'-g55+for the following purposes: administra-«-.',>'s-,:,jtion, farm'}irkets, weights land".-.„",„'<Measures, tubercular cattle, state vet-- ','jIerinarian, .horticultural inspection,

::.-,!'state fair and Lewiston livestock show,""rand the bureau of fairs, pure seed

=,.';."'4nd poultry shows. The largest single-':,-:)'a«ppropriation was $90,000 for the'-',:>'state fair and the Lewiston livestocks':-~shovr.

Reviewing t'e progress of the de-.-',,'- partment up to date, we find that the

cost of governmental services to ag-«," iculture had mounted in 24 years

..:-"svgfrom 1895 to 1919) from $2100 to36,135—a rather startling quarter

-":of a century's groivth, even for a-„":.«'overnment bureau.

Decreases Noted

Subsequently, it is noted, material'decreases were affected in the department's appropriation requirements.

. 'The $90,000 appropriation for the statefair and the livestock silt«w was lop-

-ped off. A resume of the biennial ap-propriations for the department fol-

'1ows: 1921, $145,000; 1923, $131,000;

{Continued On Inside)

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NO, IZ

WHERE OUR MONEY GOES—DEFICIT OF BILLIONS

We often consider the debtridden'onditionof .foreign countries and pat

ourselves on the back just becausethe United St'ates is not in the sameboat. But if the'trend of r'ecent yearscontinues, it won't be long until 'weare.

In 1900 the per capita cost of theFederal government ''as $7.29 andit increased ten.per cent, in tiie-,.next16:years,',.'ri,1931'.tlie':per',"-.

caji@opt'as

$34i37~ari:,'ncrease'"of,~I6IIIIr,'pe'zcerit in 15. years. According'":",,'ta;,:%he«

Treasur'y estimate, the: combini:d'ef-icits of 1931, .1932 and, 1933 vrill

in-'rease:,theFederal:debt by the neatsum of $3,250,000,000, bringing thetotal. debt to, the staggering total of$19,240,000,000.

It is favorite political practice. tobring'll «this. blame. upon the war."

To a certain,'.extent, that is fair enoughbut,it is':likesuis'e true that;many

'de-'artments.of.the Federal gov'ernment'have . prove'n inept, inefficient . a'nd

wastefuL The Farm board:has:.spentthe grater 'part -of '500,000,000 iri'hneffort- ta maintain, prices:,,9'certairicommodities —and. has made.'a:monu-ment'al; and predestined, failui'e'' 'of it:.

Tvro hundred millions., more"'.is--be-'ng

poured into, Boulder - dam., Thepostoffice is one long. deficit.. -'The

government 'operates ships at a;loss-the shipping boar'd. ap'propriation. in,1930 was $11i494,000. And, to,go backa few- years, the'government sunk

$1,600,000,000 while it was ..runningthe railroads.

The condition of the states is . everigloomier —,while fedetal. expendituresweri.'increasing 730 per cent between1903 and 1928, the states. were. morereckless yet, with a 90/ p'er, cent in-crease.,Every family.-in 'the country.is saddled'with a government, debt of$1,000.

The thoughful citizen'ill:., wonderif 'e are not'pproaching,"v.a taxcrisis —a.point beyond which"we-'can-not. pay. And he:-is Iiabel to'ome tothe conclusion that'" the'ro'gres's 'fthe 'ountry. demands governmentretrenchment and economy,'ot ina vague'uture, but right nowt

Overdomg A Good Thing

A good'any. state'egislative of»

ficers seem - to. look'- on thegaso-'ine

tax as a godsend when it'comesto .raising revenue for any and i6purposes.

The decline in revenue'from otherkinds of taxes has intensified -:thistrend. Now''it is advocated:that rgastaxes be used for utfempioyment .re-lief, poor relief,'- gene'ral:state pur-poses and so on.. All of these purposesare no 'doubt Iaudable and sa'me arenecessary —but it is difficult.to under-stand why the bill should be passedon to the motorist.

,A reasonable gas tax—with stresson the word "reasonable" —all ofwhose receipts are used for roadwork, is sound and it is accepted asessential by the. majority of-motorists.But wh'en the gas tax goes beyondcertain levels, ot when the, revenuederived is applied in other directions,it becomes class taxation 'of the mostonerous kind. Taxes of five and sixand seven cents a gallon're becom-ing alarmingly prevalent,

The upshot of the matter will bea "motorists'evolt." The public mustmake itself felt, in no uncertain way,if it is to keep the marauding handsof gas taxers out of its pockets;

Fight Depre'asian.-By; Advertising

Three hundred':b'usiness'': and: pro-fessional men. of 'Spokarie'; 't''eet-ing last Tuesday night,".to'.'consider away out of the depression, decidedthat, vridesp'read advertising throughnew'spapers and other media wouldbring better times. A campaign 'toeducate the'ublic on the idea.'of"'buy;ing now" will be carried" out'with tenfu11-page advertisements. sikilar to.ones: that have been 'uccessful inq&ei: cities. 4

f

"WET" AND -r,'DRY"QUESTION 'ETTLED

The much-agitated question 'of sub-mitting the quest~on of whether ornot the United Stati.s, is r'cally'"wet"or "dry" has been,'-,settled.,at Wash-ington and the 18th'mendment'willstand.,'A news dijpatch;from:

Washingtoir,'.

C„under"'date of March 14', says:: The house of represerits}tives voted227 ta'87 today:, against:takirig.'uplegislation designed to ..turn back.: tothe states control'f liquor in .their.boundaries.

: The—

vote,'iittin'g tli'e: m'embers 'o'

record. for the 'fir'st::time'in'2:y'earson .. prdhibition,'revision was;::.,:onwhether .to discharge'the '- judiciarycommittee from jutisdic'tion of: theBeck-Linthicum 'esoiiition:.for'i'nend-ment of the':18th:-,amendment. '"-'-"''-'t

was. forced, upon'the. liberalize'dDenio'cratic 'rules.'::: by"'-:;145 pe'titioriors

after the"" ineasure',:spori'sor'ed'y'" both.Republicans „and'emocratic',.: - w'et

blocs, was defeated. in.'coinmittee by14 to 6.'' The pi'.titioners -'iiumber'etl

/6'e'publicans and '69"Democrats;: '"""

:.',Two -.:of.-- the.- foremost "-..Democrats,Repieseritatives; Rainey. 'f;-...

Illinois,'iid:

MtDuffie" of "Alabama,.',the,'p'arty

.floor leader . and ..vrhip -respectively',:voted-,,in'favor,. of 'he;.'ischa'rge.: mo-

tion.-.187'otes commanded. by. the anti-

prohibition forces . was . larger even

than. many of them ex'pected.',Early

estimates; of ': their. strength ranged

.from "160 to 187.

GOVERNOR ROSS VISITSKENDRICK —TALKS ROADS

Need Not Register Again

If you are living in the same pie-cinct you were in at the last election,it will not be necessary to registeragain for'he coming e}ection thisfall, according, to an interpretation

given out by Harry A. -'hatcher,county. auditor.

.Ih case you:have 'moved from orie

precinct- to another,. you can eitherb'e re registered or have your regis-

tiation tiansferred fromyour'ormer'recinct'.to,

the one where'ou will

vote'this fall.

INTERESTING.ITEMS-'ROM

JULIAETTh«

''ov.-'RossSpeaks On-Highsvaya--

Gav.'..Ben Rasa spoke'to a large

crovrd:. Wednesday- morning on high-

way matteis. He alsa conferred with

the business, men on. the. need. of a

highway., from Moscow 'hrough''theLittle Potlatch country and Juliaetta

to Arrow. Lt.- Gov. Mix'lso'pokeon road matters.

GRAIN MARKETS BARELYSTEADY—'DEMAND SLOOP,

When it was learned a few daysprevious that Gov. C. 'Ben Rosswould visit Kendrick. on Wednesdayof this week, the wheels were set in

motion to give him .the chicken din-ner promised .him when a delegationfrom the . Commercial, club,met. himat Lewiston a few weeks- a'go andhe.gave his promise to come,,to Ken-drick in the near future to look overthhe road situation." He'-came; saw;and undoubtedly. was,convinced —thatwe. need roads.

The Governor . arrived,. about', 11o'lock'nd immediately met vrith 'the

highway'ommissioner's and 'thehigh-'ray

committee of: the Commercial club

and was given necessary maps anddata; after which a short trip was

made to Bear ridge, (two of the cars'getting stuck in 'the process). Afterthe party returned a splendid dinner

vras served at the Raby Hotel, which

was attended by 36 members . andvisitors. After dinner 'nough .inter-ested persons, gathered to swell .theparty to 'some'.75 or 80

After a 'ew remarksr ChairnianCarroll turned. the meeting over toN. E; Walker', 'who acted;'as chair-man, and who called upon Geo. P.Barriu'm; secretary 'of 'the Coinmercialclub, to outline 'the '.purpose of themeeting, which he did in-'a brief butcomplete way, . stating that what theKendrick community needed morethan anything else is farm-to-marketroads, "which subject was taken upwhen the Gover'nor- took the floor.

Lieutenant 'overnor "Gub." Mix,who accompanied the Governor's party,was called upon for a few remarks.He touched upon the farm-to-niarketroad 'question 'as well as the otherneeds of the farmer, in a few well

chosen remarks and was roundly ap-plauded.

Gov'ernor Ross was next introducedand was given a "hand" that madethe rafters ring and showed that thecrowd was with'im and more thananxious ta hear vrhat he had to 'say

on sthe road question, which was theobject of his visit. He stated, in replyto the statement of Geo. Barnum ofwhat we wanted,,that, "We are nothere to find. out'h'at you want,

al-'ogther,but what you need." "Wecannot make promises, bu't we thinkwe may. be able to do you some good.Perhaps we will ''be able to send astate engineer to Kendrick to helpyou work out your problems; studythe .outlets, and work in conjunctionvrith yo'ui highway commissioner s."This was indeed 'good news to good-raad enthusiasts .and -the .Governorwas given a rousing round of ap-plause 'at this point. He said againthat "Good roads are the best in-vestment you can make; the greatestthing you can do is to build farm-to-market roads."

In speaking of the building of theseroads the Governor stated that thestate, where a road was authorized,was going 50-50 with the road dis-tricts; that in the south part of thestate where . th'ey had helped buildfarm-to-market roads, the state didthe grading and furnished the rockcrusher, the district, or farmers,crushing and spreading, the gravel.

"We came up here to help buildfarm-to-market roads. We hope toget from the government enoughemergency money to help build theroads of the state."

In speaking of the road from Ken-drick to Arrow, the Governor was ofthe opinion that it needed "fixing"right away and stated that where astandard grade gas already establish.ed in the correct spots, the statecould go a little stronger than whereit had to be graded, intimating thatit would not take much persuasionor extra vrork to get the state tohelp fix the road this summer, withvery little expense to the districtsthrough which it passes. When askedif there was any chance of thehighway districts ever getting backany of the gas tax money, the Gov-ernor stated that that was one waythe tax was given back—in helpingbuild farm-to-market roads —and thisroad was classed as a farm to marketroad. Hence, we may be pretty cer-tain that the road from Kendrick toArrow Junction vriil be put in "travel-able" condition during the comingsummer. Of course we remember that'.he Governor said "we make nopromises," but his intimation wasthat he thought help could be ob-tained on this outlet road, servingKendrick and Juliaetta.

On tlie whole, the meeting wasvery satisfactory and the Governor

{Continued Qn Inside)

Domestic grain'arkets were bareiy".steady 'uring the week ending oa}Match ll, despite unusually light of-ferings,'cc'ording to" the WeeklyGrain:Market Review of- the United.9tates ':Bur'eau of .Agricultural Eco-nomjcs,i Low temeratures threatened.dama'ge ".'to 'winter, wheat, but ap-parently had little strengthening .in-:,

'iitenceupon the market because of:-..

.heavy. itocks of ald wheat and lackaf export. outlet.:.Coin'an4, aats re-'.

'main'ed, in 'siavr demain, but.:inqiiir- "'for rye"'and batle'y'.w'as more'active„.and'prices"-of these grains'~,'advanced''

Ic to:2c per, bushel. Flax vras steady-under ',coritin'iii.d light, marketings.:

- '. Pacific'oast'=:;,;, markets were duIII'duririg -the we«ek'"wit'h p'rices rpnging,"-.frorn unchanged,. to slightly lovretReceipts af; Puget Sound and'olum-bia"-''river'tjrminals'otaled'only '367«

cars for'the week and showed a sharpdecrease.fr'oin receipts;of,recent weeks', .

'nd:demand was „of,:smallvolume.arirf"'rincipally

from,'.local domestic. flour,"','millsa'nd 'alifor'nia.:.'No export sales"" .";

af''wheat were'epor'ted during the;w«eek,''.but'va-'sale of1,000 tons a&,floni':for" expo'rt. to:'-North. China 'a<made;iaccordirig-.« to,, trade . reports-Grinding:of,'.'vrheat for Chinese re-lief'a's. "e'xpected to be'.: completed; ..

'u'ringthe'-'month" .'-Domestic ',flour: .;mills.-,were -.-,. taking:„:„; onlyr.-,...sufficientw«'heat-~-'fot,';: immidiate,'-,'.'reqIIirements

At the 'cl'ose"of, the'msa~rket'arch" 11„'"Big', Berid 'bluestem hard,- white'waaquoted 'at Portland at . 70c to 72c,,soft an«d-'we«ster'n;,'w'hite at 60c..to 61c,hard 'winter, 'orthern sprin'g''ariL:'w'este'rn "red't"'5/c":to':-58c': pe'r'ushel„sacked,: basis'o',--:.1.,:;,Western ''hitewas "quoted at Seattle -et. 61c,', harL.winter and western "red at'.60c,

sacked'or.

No.,1, while No, .I dark .nortlietn;-.

.spiing, from'. Montana 'in bulk vraa.,', .

quoted:at $1.00 per bushel.-'California markets were. steady. and;.

slightly 'Io+er,'with:trading of.::only'.moderate volume.',.Offerings, at -San'.

'rancisco-were. principally~ of, northeta:and, Texas wheat.;,. Very:litt/e .;focal.wheat was shipped to that, market;. an4;offerings. from..I nter-mountain: staterzwere'too ..high 'to,.'attract sales, 'Millswere taking moderate: amounts,. bu6feed wheat was . in slovr 'emand be-cause of 'the ample supplies, in. dealerihands. Offerings of local, vrheat, werebeing absorbed almost entiiely„at in-terioi'.-points,'ince farm stocks: are.small, totaling only 17,490 tons oa..March I, Bay region stocks,-;.MaroILs

I, according to the Chamber of;Com-,'erce

report totaled 17,713'tons.-;A«the close of the market March': lI,soft,and western white wheat-, frorarWashington, and Oregon gras quote4at San Francisco at $1.)7 to $1.20,Big Bend bluestem, har}I white, at:,.$1.35 and No. I dark northern springat $1.83 per 100, sacked. No. 2 harb.winter from Texas . was quoted at$1.33 in bulk.. Local No. I hard whitewas selling at $1,30 arid No. 1 soft'.

white at $1.22 to $1.25 per 100, sackedReceipts at Los Angeles totaled

490 cars. Demand was of ste'adybu<'ilnitedvolume and wales wei'e mare

toward the lower end of the quate@.

ranges. No. 2 hard .winter, ordinary:

protein, was quoted'in'that market onMarch 11 at $1.20 to $1.22.

The general wheat market 'situation'.

shows little change; The cold wavethat overspread most of the domesticwinter wheat belt 'as preceded inmore northern portians by snow, withthe greater part of the area reparting;an appreciable covering dui ing the.low temperatures. Some injury vras

reported in southern portions of the.

Ohio valley'and northern and west-ern Texas but there was little evi-dence of damage in other areas. Nofurther damage has been reported to-

winter crops in Europe. Indian vrheat;'creage,according to official reports,

is 33,745,000 acres this season, com-pared with 31,028,000 acres last yeaa-

and is the largest since 1918, whenthe harvested acreage amounted to35,487,000 acres. Rains improved thenorth African crops and new vrheat

was being offered far June shipment.

By an act of Congress 40,{}00,})(}5'ushels of wheat held by the GrainStabilization Corporation vras madeavailable to the Red Cross, for dis.tribution in areas where relief isneeded. A part of the supply may beused for feed for livestock ivhere

crop failures occurred in 1931. Stocksof wheat remaining on farms at thefirst of March totaled 207,323,000

~ bushels, or abaut 46,000,000 bushels

rmore than a year ago. Stocks of sr>ring

, vrhcat are unusually small, totalingj only a little over 15,000,000 bushels on

Surprise Party

A surprise pinochle party was given

at'the 'home'of Mr. and Mrs. Man-

ford Nutt last Thursday evening.

Guests were present for six tables, ofcards; Mrs, Catlson and Wayne Steelewinning prizes for, high scores.,Lunchwas served at a late'hour.

Those making up the party weriMessrs. and Mesdames Walter Coch-ran, Claud Clark, Dennie Buckallew,Wayne Steele,'ecil 'rui.ll, FrankSpray, Edgar Carlson, Horst 'un-ther, Ralph Biggers, Manford Muttand Mesdames Wm. Spray . and J.J. Lynch and Mr, Hansen.

Washington Entertainment

Don't forget the George Washing-ton entertainment tonight(Friday) atthe I. O. O. F. 'hall. The public isinvited.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs.. Jay . Soward — ofClarkston were week-e'nd guests ofMr. and. Mrs. Bert Sherman..

Mrs. T. O. Greene went to'os-cow .Wednesday to attend a meetingof the Eastern Star lodge.

Mr. and Mrs. J.'. Millard, Mrs'.

Ernest Walsh and Mrs. Louie Hunts-berger were visitors in Lewiston onSaturday.

Mrs. Charles Leavitt and 'son arespending the week at the James Mc-Vicker home on Potlatch ridge.

Mrs. Wilbur Latkins spent a fevr

days here from Moscow the first ofthe week.

Miss Maiy Grace Brackett was aLewiston visitor last week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gruell and Mrs.M. Nutt were Lewiston shoppers onSaturday.+fr. and Mrs. Harry Green and

children were week-end guests atthe horne of Mrs. Green's parents,Mr. and Mrs T. J. Guthrie.

Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Biggers ofOrofino were guests df Mr. andMrs. Horst Gunther last week-end.

The pie social given by the highschool last Saturday venening waswell attended and a neat sum ofmoney received.

@III"Give Easter 'smltata.

A East r tatathe direction of Miss ir ina Newman

will be rendered "by. the choit of the

Cammunity church on. Easter Sunday,

at 7;30 o'lock in the evening,

The inembers of the choir have prac-

ticed tvrice weekly, for the past twomonths and there is eve'ry reason tobelieve that the entertainment will beone of the most pleasing and enter-

taining thta has been. the pleasure of.

the'endrick public to witness for a

long, time.'The cantata will, embrace solos,

duets,. trios, quartettes and, choruses.The .soloists. are Mesdames . D. A'.

Christensen, Harold, Tho'mas, W. A.Watts, E. H. Emery, R. H. Ramey;Messrs. B. B. Brigham, R. H.'amey,Thos. McDoweil; N E. Walker andL'ester Hill. Others taking part in

the choruses are Mrs. Edgar'Long,Mrs. Silvie Cook, Mrs. Lester Hill

and Miss Rilla Davidson, Mrs. Her-man Schupfer is pianist.

Parent-Teachers'etingThe regular monthly meeting of the

Parent-Teachers'ssociation will beheld'n'he assembly room of theHigh . school . next Monday evening,March 21, commencing at 7:30 o'lock,when the ladies will have charge ofthe program.

The men are anxiously awaitingthat momentous evening when they

will have an opportunity. to make

comparison between the program put

on by them last month and the one

to -be provided by the ladies. Theladies have given much time .to the

preparation of the program and there

is no doubt but that it vrill prove

equally as entertaining as the one

given by the men. Lunch will besetved in 'the domestic science roomafter the program.

The entire community is invited toattend this meeting.

State Income Tax Valid

On Friday of last week t'e statesupreme court declared the state in-come tax valid by unanimous con-sent.

The test hinged on three points,whether the legislature had authorityto levy an-income tax, whether thelaw as drawn was constitutional andwhether it ivas regularly enacted bythe special session of the legislatureof 1931.

. Court SummarySummsriziug, the court said:"We have decided:

r 1.—A tax upon net income is nota tax upon property.

2.—Such a tax is an excise tax.3.—The legislature has power to

impose this tax.4.—The iricome tax law was valid-

ly enacted."The law imposes upon those who

derive gain from vrithin the state, afair and equitable tax, levied in 'grad-uated proportion upon their ability topay, which is in all respects validand constitutional."

Table Duck Preserve IdeaAt a meeting of the Nez Perce

County Game Protective assaciationheld at Lewiston last week, the move-ment to make a duck preserve alongthe Clearwater river from the Spald-ing bridge to the big mill dam aboveLewiston, was tabled. It was voted to'make a protest against migratorygame regulations now in effect in thestate. The sportsmen argued that lo-cal conditions sho~}d be m'ade to co-incide with those.of Washington andOregon.

There area".'hd has been, manyhundreds of,Acks of various kindsalong the Clearwater river below

!Spalding and it fairly makes the "trig-ger finger" of sportsmen itch to seet'hem.

Dehorned TreesSchupfer Brothers were busy the

latter part of last vreek "dehorning"the large locust trees that surroundthe telephone office—and they suredid a good job of it. They will notamount to much as trees this year,or even next, but a few years'rowNand they will be better than ever.

E. H..Dammarell did the samething to the big locusts in his frontyard a week or so ago.

Some few people have been try-ing to play around their yards vrith

hoe and rake, but as yet the groundis pretty soft in many places formuch digging operations. Hut it iron'tbe long now.

Bridge Club Entertained

The 6-6 Bridge club was enter-

tained Monday evening by 'Mr. and

!Mrs. Frank Curtis, when the gamewas played at the usual number of

!tables. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Thompsonwon high score for the evening.

Delicious refreshments were served

by the hostess after play.

!Some Vaccination Job

!

Cleo objects to being vaccinated.Doctors bent needles on her andfinally decided they may have toblast. Cleo is a 2-ton hippo in thezoo down at Kansas City, Mo.

!

Maybe by the time the League getsready to investigate Manchvria therev on't be anything left to investigate. !

Try trading at home. See if it vron't

increase your awu business. {Cr«ntinacd On Inside)

KENDRICKr LATAH COUNTY IDAHO«FRIDAY FRIDAY MARCH 18 1932«

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55.5019,.„-.,-,;,.:„„„'0

Mr. and Mrs. Chas, McCoy anddaughter ivent to Leiviston Saturday.

State Traffic Officer Harry Clarkwas a Kendrick visitor Friday of lastweek.

Allen Zell of Genesee spent theweek-end at the Thomas McDoivellhome.

Edna Lohman spent last week-endat the home of her brother, nearSouthwick.

A, H. Blum and D. Scharnhorst re-turned .Friday from a few ..days'isitto Genesee.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schupfer andElizabeth Car]son were Leivistonvisitors Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Harry Flaig, Mrs. Thos. Mc-Dowell and Margaret McDowell wereLewiston visitors Saturday.

Mrs. John L. Woody of Americanridge spent .the week-end visiting at

. Moscow in the home of Mr; and Mrs.Harry . Gallup.::Mr,'. and. Mrs. Silvie Cook and

..rdrrughter Margaret went to 'Agatha~;Sun'day; where they o visited Mrs.

Cook's m'other, Mrs. Dean Wright.Mrs. M. O.'aby and Mrs. T. O.

Greene of 'Juliaetta.went to MoscoivWedne'sday to attend a session of theOrder of Eastern Star. The worthygrand 'matron of the orde'r.pvas als'oan attendant.

Those going from.'here.to'oscowFriday to attend th', League Institutewere Burneda and .Ethal Cummings,Mary Elizabeth Thompson, KathbrineEmery; Betty Ingle, Rowena andJeanne., Ramey; Aliene Rider, Nettie]5IIae McD'owe]1,'ieota: Bolo'n, 'GarthHill! an'd Rev, and Mrs.. Smith.

''League Sends De]e'gates'hose people'who attended thespring League Institute at Moscowreported a'plendid time. Everyorreenjoyed 'the .play given by the Wess-Iey Foundation. The players maybring the play to Kendrick, if it ispossible to do so.

The League of. K'endrick I]opes itwill be possible to send more delegatesnext year. They would like to wirithe pennant for having the most 'mernhers pres'ent.

All "young peop]e are 'invited to. at-tend the League activitie's.

Stm less Irr yalrp

v.. ~ j. V U ~I ~ -Id

!

, if rou wishyou'.ll. save tiine coming here

first'f

you have time to:compare values and pricesall aroundtow'n, ]Io to itl You will'bB,that better satis6ed whenyou en'd up with'us, You will 'know where to come,,and 'where 'to teil 'your friends to come, for the bestvalues,: best service, best,pricea .It."s this. combinatioawhrch!;makes us: successful'dealers for .the- world'leadin]It]re'-'Good]rear.:.

Bank on. it for a fact: n<rrrrheiIa underarm,circumstancescan you iind better tire values than here. Shop and sec.

1

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DEOBA'LD 'BROS;, Props.r 'f

GOVERNOR VISITS .KENDRICK

(Continued 'from "first page)

made a very fine impression on thosein attendance at the-meeting,'veryonewas a.:democrat (for the purpose ofthe. meeting,. at 'east).. The Governor was.accompanied by"Gub," Mix, lieutenant governor; J.H. Stemmar, director. of state

high-'ays",and -Mr'. 'Johnson .of Lewiston,district .engineer.

The ho'tel.! tables were beautifullydecorated 'with large: bouquets. of

'car-'ations

and presented a very pleasingappearance.

Costly Mietake't 'eems - that now-a-days a mandbesn't 'have any rights at''a]1 in theseUriited States. 'Oirer 'at Portland::theotHer day a man was fined $]5'andsentenced'to serve 30 da'ys 'in jail, justbecause he struck another womanwhom'e thought ivas his ivife....'He said that .he -was w'a]king!doivnthe 'treet when he saw:a man andworiran:in front of him and the wo-man looked a good deal<]ike his wife

and without further"- investigation 'heproceeded 'to ."pound" both'f themwith his -fists —then 'e noticed theywere entire strangers. The:judge de-cided the'ggiessor had been look-ing through,the wrong kind of glassesand gave him the'above sentence.

'Iiaak Walton '-Bhnquet

Tht fourth annual sportsemen'sbanquet, sponsored -by Thaturia chap-<er of 'the Izaak'Walton league, Mos..cow, w'ill be held 'Thursday evening,March 31', at 6130 o'c]ock; at the'lks 'emple, it was'nnounced this-'y the 'anquet committee:

'Professor'. W. Clienoivorth 'hea'd'ef.'the phikisop'hy departmerit .'of'the%Tiiivers]ty 'of Idaho and an ardent

itrrman, mill be the principal-'speak--er. Abe 'Goff, prosecuting" attorneyof -Latah .county, will 'be toastmaster.

"Other - entertaining features are 'be-ping'arranged 'by thb committ'ee..

M6scow business: men 'nd 'manu-fri'cturers of 'porting goods have

'esponde'd liberally toward:donatirig,'-merchandise for use at the banquet.

As in the past 'epresentatives areIected from 'll ''arts of ''atah

rrnty. Women as well asmen,'whethermembers of the league or..irot,'re invitedi'to attend.

"'oney, derived from this banquet,is'pent in the propagation of Chid'siese p'heasants; in the'destruction 'of

muggles; in the rearing of trout,. andnumerous other out-door

activities.''I'ickets

are on sale by H. B.Thompson.

SPECIAL 'NOTICE

Bessie Blevins EritertainsThursday evening Miss Bessie.Blev-

ins entertained at a waffle supper.The. house was very artistically. dec-orated,to carry:out,the St..Patrick'Day.scheme.. A very enjoyable timewas had.: Those present were Edna. Lohman,Jayne Plummer and the. hostess, MissBlevins; Bob Fry, Lovick Walbeckand Rrilph Blevins.<

200,000 Passengers On One Train, The; Empire -Builder of the .Great

'Northern railway last week carriedtwo hundred thousand passengers, .andall of them, in one car—but,the 'pas-sengers were goldfish.

The - express car of the big trainwas full ofr 10-gal]on cans, and eachcan was full of goldfish> and all wereunder the "care of a watchful Japan-ese,- Two or three. times a day'ewould .scoop out those of his tinypassengers ivhich:proved poor travel-ers,

What Next?Teacher —'Quote a Scripture verse.The'Kid —"Judas went out into the

garden'and hanged himself."Teacher —That's fine. Quote another.The Kid —."Goye and do likewise."

A load liryit of 5;000 pounds grossweight is in effect on the gravelroads of Good. Roads District No.1 of Latah. County.

CLEM ISRAEL,WY. WEYEN,

Commissioners.

"Her name ought to be Spearmint." Five per cent seems pitifully sniall."How come i' Kinda Wrigley]" return on your nioney until yor'r've'Yeah, and then she's always after tried to get'en per cent aud lostmeals."I your principal!

A,iran Hli4E& )ll It-llEeand you'e bound ta succeed, especially. with the help of aGroi>iYig Shtin'gs Account.

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Don't delay'tarting that account —do it now! Today!

A home —a start in business —an educatio'n for yourchildrer]'— a'acation trip —leisure- and-: coinfbrt.'n the, au-tumII'of life —whatever you p'rize'most highly in this wor'Idcan be won:through the help oX a Savings Account.

Start your account here —. add-somethirig'to it reglilar-ly o6 each'ay day —keep'he sun shiniin!'g evei'IaStirigly inyour heartt

I<IARCH 18, 1932

ATTEND BANQUET!

ROI,LED WHEAT —ROLLED OATS,—B()LLEDBARLEY —EAR CORN —GROUND

CORN —CRACKED CORNSHORTS —MILL-RUN —O. K. COW-FEED

BRANO. K. EGG MASH —0. K. CHICK STARTER

O. K. GROWING MASH.— BABE CHICKSCRATCH —GROWING CHICK

SCRATCH,—GRIT —SHELLOIL MEAL —DRIED BUTTERMII K—GROUND

BONE —STOCK SALT —DAIRY SALTCLEARWATER - POTLATCH:- RAMONA PRIN-

CESS and the VOLL'ME@ CLEAR%'ATERBrandS Of FIOur,

0- .

Vo!llmer, Qearwater Co.'ENDRICK,IDAHO

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE"Pulse of the Potiatch"

I

I

Pub]ished every Frid]ry at Keir<]r]c]Iidaho, byP.'.Mc.Cieary

Iride]rendent~ iri Po]it]ca

spbscnption:<rlrp'per pedr.

Entered at the poato8ie'e a< r<ep.drick,, Idaho, as seconds]ass mammatter.

Camfire GirlsTeh . Campfire Girls have .. not been

having their . meetings: regularly be-cause of 'o many scHool . plays and

other activities. They are planningfor many goo'd times for the comingsummer.

N. E.Kendrick

WalkerIdaho

"Cold Facts On America",Lansbury, labor leader

parliament, today gave the house ofcommons what he called ~ the "cold,brutal facts about America," in mov-ing rejection of the government's newtariff, bill, up on second reading.

"There are eight to 10 millions un-employed in America," he said. "Theirchildren are .dying ny the hundredsand people are starving in thc streets."

He asserted these conditions prevailin protectionist America, as in freetrade Britain, "because both countriesproduce goods, not to provide menand wbnien with 'what'they need, butto provide'profit for a 'class."

Kirtdrtess RewardedLady (talking to friend) —I always

alloiv my husband to sit in an easychair and put his feet on theradiator.'riend—Why what is the reasonfor cloing that? '

ady —I have sometimes found asmuch as four'ollars in change onthe I]oor the next day.

AUtO . iCCQSCSAuto Licenses will be due on April 1. Winter

is over and the cars will soon be on the road.Bo not overlook AUTOMOBIL'E INSURANCE—as essential to carry as- obtaining your 'li-cense.

We write all kirids of covera'ges —-Fire,Theft, Collision, Upset, Property Damage aridPersonal Liability —at the lowest of rates'.

Check-up on your Fire Insurance, Auto In-surance, Life Insurance —in fact —we writeevery class of insurance at the lowets rates—with reliable companies. Drop in and talk youriiisurance problem over with us.

One of the largest gathenngs ofthe kmd ever assembled in Kendnckwas in evidence at the Commumtychurch Wednesday evening, when the~Dads and Sons gathered for a get-to-gether meeting and dinner, Therewere more than 100 fathers and sonsin attendance. A. splendid dinner wasserved by the ladies of the church at6:30. Those dads who had no sonsof their own, borrowed one from someother dad, who either had more thanone or who was not present, thusnearly every lad in the communitywho cared to be present, ivas giverian opportunity to attend the meetingand enjoy the program, as ivell asthe splendid dinner.

H. B. Thompson acted . as toast- .

master and right well did he.fill theplace,

The following program was given:Prayer ................................Rev. SmithSong, "America" ................EverybodyGreeting ...................E. H. DammarellDad and Son ........................Paul LindSon and Dad (Reading)

Geo. DavidsonAccordidn Selections...C]a'renec Hund"The Church and Our Boys"

AT THE'HURCHES'ongs........................Male'uartette

"The.Sunday School, and Our'Boys'-'heLuthera................................E.H, Dammarell Otto G. Eh]en, pastor'Vocal Solo .....:.........:....Bi'B Brigham

Frithers ........................Rev.. Walbeck Cameron, E~e1:.

Id h' d930 Sunday schdol."Idaho" ...............,....................Audience .10:30 Palm Sunday services >nBenediction ........................Rev. Smith

GGerman.Some lively school'yells were given 7.30 p M M' 'h ~ dby the high school boys during theCCommunion services in English.

10:00'A. M; Go'od 'Ffida'y services.LENORE JEWS. ITEMS and 'Communion in'erman.

, Ju]tra'etta, Zion:Harve Southwick was a Lewiston 2:00 P. M. Good Friday services invisitor Saturday. German and CoprmunionAlice Foster was,taken to her home Services 'and English Communion

in Clarkston on account of illness.. on East'er.. Mr.. English . spent Sunday at theLee McFadden home. Full Gospel '1N]ssionA Party was given at the home 10 a m Sunday schoolof"Mrs. S. A. Vaughn Saturday night. 11 a. m. Church services.Games were played and refreshments Services each Sunday evening. atserved.' good time:was rePorted. 8 oc]ockThe W; M.. A. Ladies met "atithe prayermeeting each Friday evening .Cream" Ridge school house. Thursday at 8 o'c]ockfor .an "all-day: meetirig and worked on Everyboci]y welcome.a

quilt.'r.

and Mrs.. Foster McFadden 'e'ndrick! Community .Churchivere Clarkston visitors Friday 'ev Edward J Smith PastorMr. and Mrs. Norman Koker were Kendri k.en ric:Orofino visitors Monday.Mrs, Harve Southwick went to

I fcir a]l agesOr f'o ino Saturday to see her mother, pr'caching services at.7;30'n bse'i o rv-rs. i more, who is very, low. ance of Pa]m Sunday. The.Comme'r-Mr. and Mrs. Milton .Benjamin of cia] club'nd their'vives have acc'ept-out wtc . spent a couple. of days eci an invitation to attencl and sit inlast weelc with Mrs. Benjamin's sis- a bodyter and family, Mr. and Mrs. G]onJuliaetta:

Bible school at 10 a. m.Joseph Eberhardt . was a Lewistonvisitor Thursday.

a ewiston pa]m Sunday sermon at 11 a. m;Everybody heartily invited to attendMrs. Gilmore passed away Tuesday all these services.morning at the home of her daughter,

Mrs. Charlie Crumpacker. e is ur-p"cker. e is ur- When in Kendrick, stop at the newv'ved by th ee daughter, Mrs. Harve Raby Hotel —newly finished; c]eanouthwick and Mrs. Jrm Johnson of, beds', and good things to eat. 42-Lenore and Mrs. CharlieCrumpacker'f

Qrofino.Advertisers appreciate your trade.

They'e Gettirig HungryI'or several years ii e have been

'earingabout young men leaving thefarms . and flocking, to the cities tomake their fortunes. I ately the papershave had a lot to say about a great"back to the farm" movement whicHthreatens to seriously affect the cen-sus standing of the large cities. Afelloiv who spent a good deal of timeinvestigating matters, says it is true

jthat a lot of people are leaving citiesfor farms, but that in most casesthey are th'e young fellows beforementioned ivho are returning to Dad's,not to help him milk cows, but toannex a feiv square meals,—TroyNews. I

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SAVE HERR AND PROSPER/

KENDRICK STATE BANK

A Home Barik for'ome Peop]e

DR. SIMMONS COMINGDr. Charles Simmons, Eye-sight

Specialist of Lcivi;tou ivill be atRgb~ H otcl I~clldricl Thl!rsd <1March ]7th from 9:00 A. 'AI. until9:00 P. iaaf. Evening appoiutmcntsmay I!c ha<I if desire<I. People need-ing goo<I optical services should rc-

Imember the date and c;ill at theHotel fm appointments. 11-2'j

THE FARMERS aANKE. A. Clarke, Pres,N.S. Volllner-Hopkins V]ee pres.~"I'. J. Carroll, Cashier

'THE KENDRICK GAZETTE MARCH 18, 1932

I

!

GRAIN MARKETS BARELYSTEADY—DEMAND SLOW ]]Iig 1

Thursday's Markets

Wheat;."]vVhlte—.sacked/white, bulk

''Re'c], sacked,...................,..........+ed; bulk

" -'Cats'g.ar')ey

Beans. jghite

ed'i ...,;...,....

STATE CHAMBER TELLSIDAHO TAX HISTORY

4Qc

38c (Continued From Page ]).........38c'""""

361925, ~]25,000 ; 1927, $]52,000; 1929,$]58,000; and in 1931, $]57,000.-*-- ~„c During that period of time the

uOGlegislature tacked onto the departmentadditional functions as follows: plant

.....'$],35industry, animal industry,'he bureau

$].85,af dairying, emergency livestock dis-. ease contro], white pine blister. rust

control and black currant eradication,

1'egislative appropriations do not

'represent the entire amount spent each

biennium by the department. In;~l:,C. A OPP;EÃB.O"RN.,spectiou and license fees collected by

t'e department are also: used to de-Attorney-AtLaw

foray. its expenses. In the 18291930

;;.;,;::,V~~:...,.Off]ceat Residence 'biennium ithis class of collections to-ce at esi ence

tal]ed more than $2]0,000. 'These

i.. P..'..is:i+: . P~a"~ ii~, 'ees;.homever, are .cqiiected from in,

dividuals in return for a specific. sar,vice such, as -inspecting shipments

and scale testing arid. therefore are

~f,-:Rmppgp IQQp ''not tax money,.

;,'":"; "'ieksmhhmg, . Wool Work,'., ''RIENDSHIP".;!- a;; ice Setting, Wagon or

: toss;" Disc SharpeniI]g;,." 'ife is .-sweet';- just - b'ecause nf the

inc and'un Repairing. 'rierids we have made

And,the things which in common

We want, to'ive on, not because of' .,ou'rselves,'ut b'ecause of. the people who care.

-'.'-;,S~J» HCjKRD-. -. - ' iits'- giving" and.i doing- for -somebodyENSED. EMBALMER AND.4 ..else,

UÃXQ5RTAKSR 4 . On, that all, life''..splendor depends,

And the joy of this world, when you'.ve

~~bad "feather =we will fur-4: summed:it 'all up,Is fo'und in the'aking of friends.

l —Anon;,o: egt]ipment," lady'ttendant>4 ',oc]c of.goody at„:Kendrick '4 ' SUMMONS

ric 141 Ke'ndrkk ot 6 Troy,i. Ig.-the D~strict Court of the SecondJudicia],. Df'strict .of the; State of

E. VgaIker,'Ke'ndrick, or Smith) Idaho, In end For I.ataji County..Bros„..Le]and., d,„Gustav, Meyer,,P]aintiff, vs.- Fred,-G;

Schaefer, and Anna.. Schaefer,, his; w'ife; The. First'ationa] "Bank '-'of

Eureka;;Pau] C. Keyes as the Re-ceiver of the. First National Bank

The-State of "Idaho Sends Greetingsto the above-named Defei]dants;

SI~'P''; Y'o'u are hereby notified that a com-'plaint has.-.,been, filed against you .in'the District Court of the Second Ju-

FSCjII]S g SypjeILjty dicial District of the State of Idaho,in,and-.fnr.dhe 'County "of Latah, bythe above named plaintiff, and you

.HSjl" BobbjIlg're hereby 'direct'ed to appear, and.'plead to the said c:vinplamt ', within

20'days of'he service 'of this sum-mons; and you are,,-further notifiedthat. unless you so, appear, and pleadto. said'-. complaint; within- the timeherein specified, the plaintiff wi]1 takejudgment af]ainst you ..as . prayed in

,. said;Icomplaint,'hatthe nature oi. the above en

titled action is as follows: To recov-,er: judgment . against the defe'ndants,

'A".; ';,: i .: Fred G. Schaefer and AnnaiSch'aefer,on a promissory note Jnade by saidparties dated November 1st, 1920, for

!.';-"Cattle, Hogs.'. and Sheep.. $6000.00,- to the said plaintiff, with iri-terest thereon. fram November 1st;

Hides and Wool. 1931, and for attorney's fees, and toforeclose . a. certain mortgage

upon'oultryreal estate,: made by said defendantsr ~ i-ii to secure the payment of said prom-

I ]f issory note, which s'aid mortgage isrecorded- in Book..49 of .'Mortgages:atpage 29, Records of Latah County,Idaho, and for the sale of said mort-

';S. N. ESRKETT 4 OQ; I gaged real estate, by. the Sheriff off'aid County, the proceeds to be ap-

plied in payment of 'aid 'note ahdcosts.

Witness ..my hand and:the Seal .ofDR GEO. W. McKEEV@R said Distr'ict Court this 16th'ay:of

February, .1932..*.Dental Surgeon (SEAL)

HARRY A. THATCHER,,Clerk.Office Phone 8]2. By Rose Rawson, Deputy Clerk.

Kendrick, Idaho. R.esidence ancl- postoffice

ORLA.N'D Jk GOFF,

Address, Moscow; Idaho,.Attorneys for Plaintiff. 9-5

,~4-, a.'. QVZR8MITHAttorney-at-Law Texaco Dry Winter Gas

,,jj...,:.Urquhart Bldg, - 3rd St. - Texaco Winter Oils

-:e",.Moscow, - Idaho .. Texaco . Coal Oil'i8~

11. Germ Pr'ocessed Oil

Willard Batteries+37

'' '''QRQPfPR W'Agg QQ, i'rttnswick'ires and Tubes

Fmsr]L] Djl'sotors.,'attery Charging

""::14M'Main, Levriston; ICh

„~~gdtt;aim,is to.perfect ways," EVERGREEN SER-VICE'1-".-''aid'means of 'bringing you .". S T'A T I O'

y'":!comfort and privacy tLnd 4 Kendrick, . - Idaho

,, 'b'Die all Specittlied Ser-Ss i't

. Oe; ~ ~

Lew'ston Phone.275",DR. CHAR'LES SIMMONS„-)i'g,,Eye-Sight Speciahst

'IJJ'';:Ksndriok" H]Lrdw]Lrs 0o ",, Wi]] be. in. Kendrick every BlxtyKendriak,,Idsho:. II Days

DRS. SALSBERG dt SIMMONS.20320S SR1sb&g Bldg

t; L'eur]ston, 'Idaho,I':" -"-

Ii;=-'-,:DRAYI<NGI waar sosFOR RENT—Pasture land. For safe,

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'~~..' i, spring pigs. Plinne 592 . 12-tfI,'-'~~~.'e. move tin ything: that'.

~l>"„.'-',;" Loose,, EARLY PASTURE for, cattle. Ad-dress John Soumar, . Myrtle, Idaho

i,";",".,', 'esidence "Phone 654-]2-2x

>JR

farms in the, principal hard red springand durum producing states of Minne-snta, the Dakotas and Montana, This 'Editor —gona McA]]]ster,compares with 46,500,000 bushels in Associate Editor —Mary Johnson.this area a year agn, In. the . six Bnyss'ports Editor —Clarence Hund,

principa], hare] winter wheat . produc- Girls'ports Editor —Nettie McDowell.

ing states, farm stocks March 1 to- Typist Lnvick Wa]f)eSchool Events Editor—G. Davidson.

ta]ed 99,456,000 bushels at the first Jokes —,Lois Fry,of March compared with 35,483,00Q a Typist —Hazel Reid.year ago, Market stocks of all ivheat ". 'i—Miss Deagen.

March 5 totaled approximatefy 220,-000,000 or about ]0,000,000 'ushels

Omore than at the corresponding date

A fJ

One can see the flakey clouds:A-floating 'in the blu'e

last 'year.And,the .'happy„.birds are. singing'oreign wheat markets held gen-

era]ly steady during the week buTheir songs to me 'and you.

'European markets were less active.AOne can 'see the, tiny flowers

Effective March 21, the quota ofWjiife,.nature comes. to life againforeign wheat a]]owe<1 Italian mills Just. at the break of daivn.

has been -i'ncreased to 70 per'-cent for.J pf. Jane Plummer,

southern" mills and 50 per cent fornorthern mills, Over 2,000,00Q bushels,,of 'heat afloat - "on orders," prin-:cipa]ly from Argentina, ivere rep'otte'd

diverted to'taly during.,the week. 'id'ny, great scho]ar ev'er say.

Southern hemisphere shipments: in- that. there is a. time to:-do a thingcreased: to. over. 12,000,000. bushe]s, and a'ime not to do anything) Ifbuf.iB]ack'ea .shipments fota]ed on]y cine has,,I most certainly agre'e with

416,000 bushels; including,88,000 bush him. This niaxium applies very we]i

eis:.of:Russian wheat. Prices of native to the art of ch'ewing gum, I say',

wheat in Europe were practically un art because it is, an art to 'e able

changed from -a week ago. Prices of to chew 'gum without reminding all

foreign, wheat,at~.Liverpool.held quite t'hose about you of, an ofd 'cow con-steady with Argentine R'osafe,quoted tentedly chewing'her cud. Of coursd

March;]] at.60c; ': I'do'n't say that gum should not be33omestic cash wheat.;inarkets: were chewed,'b'ut what "I do say is, "Chew

.rather. dull;. Marketings., of. winter't in'he'rivacy of'your nwn home

wheat continued toidecrease.and,,on]y or among a'group of your very c]ose1;706 ..cars:were'i received: at:thb;. prin-

, Icipa] central.;aud;.southwestern'.

CAUENDISQ. ITEI!JIS.kets.. A largei parti, of. the," arrivals-were of earlier, sales and current 'of-.ferings were very light. - Demand,

(De]a'yed)'however,'was

a]so du]].and prices held'bout.'teady. At the: close of the Sund+ .at, the B.'".Crc]I home.

market:March.:]], *No; 2 hard winter,'Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur . Skinner„- and

ordinary protein; .was..quoted at'.Kan; children, spent Sunday,.with.the<Ches-

sas City at 52c to .53ci and:.]3 .per ter.,McIver fami]y:

.Cent. protein.. at - 58ca The protein Ardls Mcive'.spent Sunday mght

averaged:fair. -Shipments from. Omaha' with, Agnes Akins.-

were: re]ative]y, i]a]'ge, inc]uding .'ship- ~

™rs..Mollie Murray ','and children

.ments . to . drought., areas, from'- sup and, Ivalee . Blackburn spentSunday']ies

made'vai]ab]e-tn the-.the. Red at:;,Arthur Sacketts.„Cross.. from. Grain. Stabi]ization . Co'r-,Walter ~ Taylor, took his.: sheep to

poration: wheat; Local, inquky was the.river Sunday to graze until the

duf] 'nd .No.:7 hard '.winter, ordinary ' w"s i

protein, was quoted at 52c per.bushe]. s, Mr., and Mrs. Earl Akins - called

Good:,miJ]ing;demand .was reported at, the Frank LeBaron .home Sunda'y

at Fort IWnrth but:export, trade- wasinactive. No~-] hard.]winter,was:quot- Mr, and. Mrs;.C.. M. Blackburn aud

ed 'ehvered: Ga]veston; export- rate Grandma'nd Gran]]pa., Blackburn

points.iat .6]c.to.62c..Wintery;.weather were, visitors ..at the, Jeter, Candler

restricted:movement. in Colorado. and ]J m . "".Y

on]y, six:,cars of.wheat were received Mr., and Mrs. Charlie.;Pitcher sPent

at Denver~ during the week.'. Prices:the week-end, at. Loren -.Pitchers at

were largely nominal, but No. 2'ardwiriter - was quoted Fi'; B. o,o. o

Colorado s'hipping . points . at 38c 'to;,-43c per bushel; A: fairi. inquiry'or Mr, and.',Mrs. Roy,;Southwick .spenthard winter prevailed at St; L'ouis, Friday . ivith. Mr'. and Mrs. W E,where.No. 1'a'rd,:winter was quoted.Tariy.iat. 58c:per bushe]. No. 2 hard winter Mr. and" Mrs.. C. H.: Pitcher",.enter-was quoted at Chicago at 60c.. Ship- tained Mr. ahd. Mrs. Ce'cil Hoifmanping. demand was . of . onf)- mode'rate of Teakean Sunday.;vo]umei.at'he latter. m'arket; but re- Lewis. Porter of: Go'Jd Hill, spentceipts were also light, totaling only the week-end.,at: the "Claud Pippinger275 'cars. home..

Soft winter wheat:: markets were Earl Akins ivas called,.to Aksa'hkadiill under, slow.'e'mand from mil]s Wednesday to see. his'. sori; Vernon,Receipts were,iery:light at St.,Louis who is confined -to his bed with thebut milling demand":was: limited and flu..elevators were the. principal buyers Mitch Blackburn ivent: to Ornfinoof the spot offerings. No. 2 soft red Sunday to serve on the -jury.winter was quoted March" 11 at 56c. A large crowd 'took in the horseThe: same grade:was quoted: at Cin- sale at Southwick Thursday and Mr.cinnati::at 60c per bushel:'ome im- Card purchased.:a necv horse:provement in milling inquiry occurred Elsie Pettit has been staying withat th'e latter market as the . result Mrs'. Akins while Mr'. Akins is atof cold weather, iv'hich:has.apparently Ahsahka,stimulatccl the consumption of flour Miss Edith Bateman of Snuthwickand" wheat, feed. spent the iveek-end at the Geo.

Wells'ome..

Mrs. The]ma . Pitcher assisted theteacher in pronouncing spelling. words

: We now read, that all 'utomobile Monday afternoon to deter<ninelicenses are due in Idaho the first whether any of our pupils-ivi]1 gn toof April. Perhaps they are due, but the. contest at Lewiston.we" wonder how many mill slip by Qrofinn visitors -Monday were Royfnr a month oi six weeks after they LeBaron, .E; E, McGuire, .Earl Akins,are due. Plenty, we'l ivager. Glen .Betts and,Fred Stage.

Idaho has a light test and brake Mrs. D. R. Shoemaker has beentest Jaw. Very nice laws, They look visiting with, her daughter, hfrs,especially sweet ~ upon the statute Cla„d. K;mes th;s»eckbooks and Rave some south Idaho The community c]ub met at, theprinter a nice jnb issuing copies of club house Thursday and iinishethem —but as to enforcement —Ah! piecing. a quilt,That is another star Y. These laws Fd. B]nom and family. spent Sun-are not enforced —whether from just day with Wa]ter Hil]s of Creampure laxness or inability to do so—R;dbut the fact remams that they should Liennard i Murray and James Skbe—and tn the llniit OI that laiv. ner were Orofillo visitors Saturday

When the Jaws ivere f]rst passed Mr. and Mrs. Bif] C]ay and chi]drenr and

they were rea]ly enforced; but now d f ]an ami y,,iio one pays any attention tn»m'irs. hio]]ie hfurray and two daugh-

. 'ers visited with her sister, . Mrs.crossed Ji hts

and one bright light, one fight, no Mr. and hfrs. Pete Ol=nn of T aken'alled: at. the Frank LeBarnn home

and what have you. Deobald Brothers, „Sunday,official test men for this section, re-

port that they can count nn:one h'and

a]f the lights and brakes they have 'RESCENT CLIPPINGStested in the past th'ree months.

R llu 't 't t'me something was . Esther Swanson spent several'daysat the Frank Sanders hnrne last week

done ]J The W. H. Loeser family visitedSunday at the Flmer Hudson home.

Seems Obvious Miss Gcra!dine Grnpp stayed ivith

A red haired bny applied for a jnb Helen 1 arringtnn Thursday night.in a butcher shop. Miss Mary Conrad, wlin has been

"How much ivili ynu give men2" staying with her sister, hfrs, Bruce"Three cln]Jars a iveck; hut what ] nckhart this wii ter. left Thiirsday

can ynu do tn make yourself useful for Lev.istnn.around a butcher shop?" Mr. a:id hfrs, Claud Craig and hirs.

A Il y t Jl i n g.~

Rose Farrington mere I eivistnn and"Wc]J can ynu <]ress a ckiclic >.']arkstnn vi~ii~rc TJnirsc]ay anil Fri-

I

"Not on <3 a meek," said the bny. d;iy ni last ivcek.

FOR SALE—Span 5-year-old'eld-'ngs—on Theodore Riley

place,'ortheast'of Kendrick'. Dave Klopf-en stein. 11-2x

FOR. SALE—Alfalfa hay. Phone.,57X. 10-3

It

]P'., Cleaning.. Ness]ng-- Dyeing

CITY DYE WORKSI'epairs, A]ter atinns and

Rehn]ng%'e C]ean and Block Hats

il'. J. S. BRYANT, Lewiston, Idahol" 122 New Sixth St'rect

WE SET EGGS EVERY WEEK.Leghorn Chix 10c. Rncks, 12c. O.W. Henry, Cameron, Idaho. 10-tf

FOR SALF=Teambroke and gentle;iveight 2800. Pricedcn]iagen, Kendrick,6F3, Deary, Idaho.

of mules; well

age 4 and 7;right. Jnc Clem-

Idaho. Phone1]4

i

Advertisers appreciate your trade

Sr.]an. (frirrthose misguided people ivhn chew gum:in class think that it .affords foodfor thought, but they are. wrong inthat, respect, It. simply . affords jaivexercise and retards the braw ac-tion, by concentrating a]I the facultiesupon that one arduous occupation.'

Nona McAl]ister.

friends, but never in school or. amongstrangers." This last was broughtmost vividly to my mind a few daysago..when I saw a girl who woiidordinarily be very attractive, but whoat that time was chewing gum insuch a ridiculous fashion- as to bealmost repulsive.

It is. very disgusting to suddenlyclutch the arm of your chair in themi$ st of an . intereqting .class roomdiscussion and find that the previousoccupant of 'the chair had the

gum'abit

and had "parked".his worn outcud on the under side of'he chaira'rm. If 'ou grow more explorativeyou are likely "to,find a- nurlibjr oflumps which feel like enlarged 'pimples.

',scattered at various points..civer theunder side of the chair arm and seat.

I believe that I can understand

.why 'gum chewing..seems. to be„the,horror,, of. every,teacher. It'ust bedecidedly. irritating to 'tand beforethe class and'w'at'ch

a''memb'e'r'hew-'ng

as if his or her life depended upon

.it, never paying the slightest bit ofattention to what is 'going on, around

him unless by some:happy'chance h'is

neighbor happens to have a supply'of'newer gum. The teacher must then

ask', tfte, student, to,,-"please deposithis;gum-. in;the .waste, basket.";Order's

finally restored . to the class but

the zest of the lesson is gone. Perhaps

Juiuor, Play,The Junior play The Blossoming

of Mary Anne," will be given, at theKendrick the'atre on Friday evening,April 8, Be sure to come. You'ill ",be

interested in hear'ing the advice thevenerable'",old .maid, Miss Slis'sy, givesgary,Anne a'nd all the ot]]erj;

Sonia1

Wouldn't you like to see a.musica]comedy? Sure 'you would. Well,'her'eis'our chance.- You'an't miss-"this'big ev'ent that the-Glee club and Highschool:is,.planning,: All this is .for;yourow'n,entertainment on the night -o'

April 15.'his is one of the. biggestentertainments„iof the year, so, comeon everybody. let's goi

Ro'ivena: My, what lovely freshroses, I believe that the]'e is stif],soiuedew,on. them.- ..',-:-,

Otto: Yes, there is, but I'lf paythat Saturday.

NATIVE.,WOOD VS. COALFOR,. HEAR'ING:, PURPOSE/

Native Idaho wood species compare..,very', favorabiy with coal -in heatingvalue, according to. Dr. E; E. Hu-" ..bert, acting dean of the University. 'of

Idah'o sch'ool 'of'fo're'stry''

Average'he'ating value'f'dry wood, .

he said, .is'.: about .8,039":Be]tish ther-.mal. units .;per, .pound,, as .comparedwith,]2,040..per pound for coal. Ingenera], two.,pounds. of .dry,wood giveoff as much.„heat';as; one pourid . ofgood coal;- One cord of, the.; heavierwoods, . such ..as, maple, and.,;hickory,or.;.two, cords of 'cedar, spruce,. apdother light ..woods .equal in, value.-ofheat, one ton of.,coal,. Douglas fir, western-.]arch,-and,pon-derosg,,pine,, comn]only. known, - aswestern, yellow ..or, bull'..pine, areg9od fuel woods;. said . Dr. Hubert.They give off intense 'heat but.,vary.in'uch qualities as ignition, uniform

burning and', rapid .burning., The, pinevarities, such as''nnderiosa, burn'orerapidly but give off a quicker, hot-ter fire,'oods like. Douglas

fir'n'd'larch

burn more. slowly but i hold,afire longer. Woods containing resinor- oil are'roportionately betterDense pines'- containing 30 per cent .

resin>, for example . have a'elativefuel ya]ue. consic]crab]y above that oIhickory.::Moisture content, . weight, amoun'tof oils and resins and special uses .

for which heat is. required should 'b'e ~

all carefully- considered when judg-ing fuel values of various woods, saidDr. Hubert. Weights. of .various ..woodsper given volume give a good 'indi-

cation of . their relative values . forfuel. Equal iveights of the samewoody . containing no oils .or resinsgive nff about the. same amount 'ofheat ivhen. burned. Heavy wood wil1average,4,000 .pounds,per cofd; med-ium, 3000; light> 2000.

Mr., and Mrs.,Bruce Lockhart and

sons s spent Sunday'ith ..theGeorge'ockhart

familyMark Robeson visited,a few, days

last week with the Ci,Craig faniify..; Jim Keeler visited Sunday with his

iiousin, . Mrs.,Rose„Farringt9n,', andfamily.,

Sev'eral have been; sick with the flit

in this neighborhhod the last fewweeks. At-.this: time Helen.-and:LfoydFarring ton and 'rene Kimbley aredown -with'- it;

.Mr. and Mrs';. C]au'd- Craig< wereSunday guests of Mr. and 'Mi's. HarryWright;-

Davida'Craig spent Sunday at t'eJ.'arby .home.- Davida Craig stayed over-nightwith Evelyn Farringtoni Thursday.:'is. Anna Kimbley and 'Margaret,Edna, Lloyd and Robert spent 'Sun-day with the Bill Dorendorf faniily;

.Beth and Amy Dar'by visited Sat-urday afternoon with Davida Craig.-'eyeral. from. here; took- in, thedance at the Commie Perry. home,Saturday .nigtit.

Mrs. Bill Dorendorf and childrenvisited school Monday afternoon.

NEWS FROM LELAND

Mrs. Con. Andres',from,.Gifford aririved Saturday'-fdr a'isit of severaldays at the home of her mother, Mrs.Jennie Hund,'nd:other r'elatives.

Homer Campbell arrived from Spok-ane Saturday to visiti ivitfi his.mother,Mrs. Wm. Bond.

C]arence. McCurry aiid wife andson spent last week visiting at theJesse and Bob Thornton homes.

Chas. Johnson moved-onto the A.G. Peters place, east of toivn, thisweek;

R. B. Parks-arrived home from Col-fax.Saturday.,We are glad to reportthat he is able to: be about and is.invery good:health..

Mr. and 'Mrs. A.'. May, ivho havebeen visiting in, California and atother coast points, arrived hoine

Mon-'ay

evening of this week,.Mrs. R. V. Daugherty and son

Jake and Philip Daughei'ty and fam-ily were Sunday dinner guests at;theKirk Wilson home.

Mr. and Mrs. R. M.'mith'alledSunday afternoon at Mrs. Karmode'shome.

- Mr~ and Mrs. Turnbaugh ivei'e Sun.day dinner guests at the Robert Dra-per home.

The Hoine Demonstration club metat the A, G. Peters home Tuesday.Miss Abbott was present a'nd gave atalk and Mrs. Burnett. talked to themabout the home. garden.

Mrs. Wm. Clem came home fromher school Tuesday morning and isconfined to her bed with flu.

Mrs. Wm. Bond has been helpingcare for her sister, Nettie Gephart,ivhn is quite ill ivith flu.

Several children are absent, fromschool this. iveek .on account of i]lness.

On account of Emil'arson beingsick with flu last Wednesday the clubmet with R, M. Smith for their.socia]evening.

There. will be services each nightnext week at the church.

hfr. and Mrs. Alee Larson wereSunday guests of Emil Larson.

Fire Fighters: Wi]] -Use Radiophoneo

The,men,who fight the forest firesthis. summer ivilf carry "radiophoncs"with which in ]S minutes they „canreport conditions, no matter if they .

are SO miles from 'ny phone line;according., to A. G. Simpson, who isin. charge of the government forestservice. radio. research laboratory work.Mr. Simpson has been in Spokane re-ceiving bids for the construction ofthe radiophones that:mi]1 be used inthe unrthivest.

"The radiophones are to supple-ment regular phorie. service and ivi]1be installed at lookout'tations whichaie ivithout phone. conne'ctions," Mr.Simpson saic!. "They will also betaf<en to fire camps and to the veryfi'i es.

Has-Cure For World's IllsMusso]ini's slogan for putting the

world,crisis under six feet of sod issintp]y: "Where's there's a wi]1 there'a way."

His words, set before. the public onposters throughout the country, are:

"The ivorld. crisis,.which is nolong-'r

only economic but is noir abovea]1 spiritual and moral, should notbring about a state of inertia. Thegreater the obstacle~', the greater mustbe our will to overcome them."

And it was this same "Mussy"(Italy's dictator) that said, some twoyears agn, that the United States masthe cause of al] the ills of the worl(1—blaming Hoover, indirectly, ofcourse, Hoover has just as much tndn with conditions tni]ay as whenPresident Wilson ivas to have "kept

!us out of iiar," but just cnuJdn't do it.

!'W]in ivas the last man tn Jinx Jnhu

L Sui]ivan)""The undertaker."

A New Jersey man wants a di-

vorce because his wife laid downforty-seven rules of conduct for hi'.n.

Snmebudy sliou! d ivise hini to thefact that forty-seven is really the min-imum.

If nations ivnu]d gn to half thetrouble to keep nut of ivar that theyare compelled to tn pay the debtonce war has J>ecn dec]arec]. thereirould bc nn ivars.

TIIE IiENDRICK GAZETTE MARCH 18, 1932

SOUTH'/ICK NEVf8 ITEMS

llXXC,G,J

ECT YOUR EAS-

R HAT NO%rge group of La-

Hats now on dis-

at 'easonableeee them.

SELTE

A laies

'layprices. Be sure to

,']'doraItfi "tI"

ECKTIESow On,,Displayter Choosing

49c

MEN'S N

Big Assortment N

For Your Eae

Each

MEN'S DRESSSHIRTS

'Widerangeof patterns

$1 $1.4e $1.9$ 'thtt""

LADIES PUMPS AND OXFORDSNewest Styles At

$2.25 to $3.90

t

r"e

'os

'l1t

;„iIi

bieea

wohat

or270":y

itiche'ot~'rt

ti

ow,0han'a'ch

'inc

. Ii1

ent

SPECIALS IN OUR GRO-CERY DEPARTMENT

FOR SATURDAY ONLYWatch For Our Specials--

Others Do- They SaveYou Money

SALAD AID —The New Popular Salad DressingNote These- Low Prices

Quart Sizeint Size

MILK, TaH Cans, Morning Brand, Can 6cLimit 5 Cans To Customer

SUGAR —Pine Granulated 10 lbs. for 49cLimit 10 lbs. to Customer

CRACKERS —2-lb. Box Slightly Salted 25c

es

ot'rv

tmtheion

IerceivIntditdt'. 'r

atta sdettthe:

. fichbein ,'

'xe

ings te Eat'and %car"-,'er

Th

Mercury Oa JumpMercury in thermometers in variottt[~~

parts of the country was busy fa>tl':='-t'deitittitt

Friday night and early Saturday tnortt.i-':"-'Id'~asm

ing in many'parts of the country wet];I:-.:lsj„'„'-";fbit

of the Rockies —and in several placeti-.:,,".t~~'"idye:to the east. :,',"'.„Tl

Up at Deer Patk, 25 miles nortli o1':

'pokane,the mercury stood at 6 be .::,:„:-",i';hsPlow zero Saturday morning, It w»".:.',:,";-.i':.—

'7

above at Kendrick. Over at Lsr.,—,.;.:';'='..'-'ae

ernie, in the southeastern part ei '.:.'!'~~',;.

Wyoming, the mercury stood14 below, and the cold extended st:. ',.!tt-',;.'It>t

far south as Georgia.The weather man must have gotten. ': .;:,'.-f'-,:

hold of the wrong lever.

Hae New TruckFrank Boyd is the proud owner o~.'

new International four speed truckbought through the agency ofKendrick Bean Growers associat]oa

a1

There has been talk of Great Br'I . '': dain giving us some of her islands Is,, greturn for reductions in her war dc"'t',. itowed to us, but apparently no su<" .. e:deal is to be made. But hoiv abo"t.: cswapping Gandhi for our prohibitic's reproblem I

I

LEWISTON, IDAHO

¹rrrdgeftcii'hone182 Phone 182

.I

JT IS with plemtuttt that we announcethat this ie aow the authorized local

headquarters tot De Level Separatorsend Milkeie, as De Laval machineshave long borne the teputatfoa of being= the fineet possible to build.

The De Laval Separator group con-eiete of four complete I]ace. It ieheaded by the famous Golden Serlee

)Hne-the cleanest et '~mtngv easiestturning end longest lived separatorsever built. Next comes the Utffft]i'eries possessing the same effiefency

!ead qua]fty but without various ex-tetfot features of convenience, andeelliag for eifghtly Ieeee There ie alsothe Junior 8etiee aad the ZutopaSeries —smell capacity separators 'ee]l-ing in the letter pdce field aad intendedfor the small 'o vrhom priceie a limiting con deratioa.

The famous De Level MagneticMilker is coneidered the most perfectmethod of milking ever devised eadoffers the dairyman more ia the wayof time end labor eavfaffv'reatet

— profite aad pleasure than any piece ofequipment he can buy'e There is aIeo=the De Lava] Utility Milker —a splendidoutfit for the low price fiefd,

Ceil on ius or call ue up for informa-tion, a demonstration oe pttttaptsevrlce oti Do Lail machiatN,.

Lf]eSnKORQW@lemaRCCIRVISIENN&% lIESeteLEn1 gI i

CAMERON NEVf S ITEMSN N:THE TRUTH ABOUT Marie Schwarz spent the week-end Mr. and Mrs. ex aurcn e

5 visiting at the Jake Berreman home daughters spent the day Sunday at JCL~~~T~ TWY

'd '. theh F. Reiche hoiue at Crescent.

- ~CPM I v'CiL,a un-8 Mrs. C. IV, Schultz is visiting Rev. Edivard J. Smith tvas a Sun-

% g friends and relatives at cary iisf'

d I' D t]iis day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Puretest Aspirin tablets are made from true and pure 'Aspirin ..*.... week. ~ M~M '%r ~,. A0 Each tablet contains precisely five graiins of true Aspirin. Mr. and fhf rs. Gus Kruger and Axe] Eckman came in from Cres-

In the presence of water or moist secretions, Puretest Aspirin Tab. g family; Mrs. Ida Si]flow and Made" cent Tuesday and bought a team 0~ lets disintegrate in from 2 to 7 seconds. 5 line and Margaret5 line and Mar aret Schultz were visi- from John Mabry.

8 tars at the F. W. home, Sunday after- Edith Bateman spent the week-end

S8 That's why the relief you secure from Puretest Aspirin tablets is 5 noon, at the George Wells home at Ceven-

prompt and complete. g Callers at the Amos Spekket home, dish.

8 Even the w'eakest heart is not depressed by Puretest Aspirin. On 5 Sunday evening, were Mr. and Mrs Glen, Betts was a business visitor

the contrary, it. hae a mfid tonic effect. Vfalter Silffow. in Orpfino Monday and Tuesday.

g A b tter Aepirm t bfet tfhm Puretest h s never been mage ..'.the g Mrs. A. %. Schultz called on Mrs. The members of the Ladies Aid

g A. O. Wegner, Friday afternoon. were invited to a quilting given by

Edward Wegner visited with H~~~y Mts. Har] Wh~tfnger Tuesday. A

0 test Aspirin... and make Aspirin tablets for nobody else. and Robert Wegner Saturday after- sumptuous dinner was served and as

8 g noon., pleasant time spent by all present,

sons, Clarence and Donald, visited ited Sunday at the Arnie Cuddy home.

g with Mr, and Mrs. Vf. W. Weyen, George Armitage returned to his'0 5 at Linden, over the week-en'. home in Bel]ingham Wash. last,week,5 I 5 ome in

Mr. and Mrs. 'John Schwarz, Mr. ha„,ng. spent the past- three weeks at .

g FRAN/ K NESBITf PrOyrietOr PhOae 242; and . Mrs. Fred Mielke and Mts F'. the. homes of . his sister, Mrs. Clara~ W. Newman spent Sunday. afternoon Bateman,.and his brother, Tom Arm-

at the Emma Hartung home.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. au er spent

I S k the day Tuesday at the Claud Craig

ker s ent Sunda fter o n ith Vehome a Crescen .

ner Sunday afternoon. given by Mr. and Mrs. Commy perryMrs. A., F. Wegner returned to S

~ ~, Cameron this week after sPen ing t e Mrs. Vf. A. Cowger visited Thurs-atut cly nig t,

uel, and Budding Material vas~ trio months in Kendrich, nhf'ere d,

Leviriston and spent the week-end withhome folks, returning Monday. This

Our enrollment increased by one was their first visit in four weeks, on~ Monday when Vern Wegner returned account of bad roads.

to school..He has been attending Wm. Hadden is spending a few

Kendrick Idaho school in Kendrick fot the past two days in Orofino.t months. We are glad to welc'om'e him Henry Brammer, Joe Tschantz, Gor-,

back. 'don Harris and Homer Betts attend-

I We Iield our 'spelling try-outs on en the Taxpayers League meeting inTuesday afternoon to determine which Lewiston Saturday.

Eaetm'aa Commits Suicide, Next 'upils would represe'nt us in the 'r. and Mrs. Wilmer Hanks and

, George Eastman,. millionaire manu- Back in 1866, when R. C. Raby sectional contest at Le]and, Friday. Mrs. Claud King were dinner guests

facturer of kodaks, committed suicide of Adair,, Illinois, was 13 years ofd, " first and second place winners of at Ben McCoy's Thrusday and Mrs.

.Monday byrshooting himself. He gave he swallowed,a needle one day. Vfhen the respective grades who will repre- Howard Smith spent the afternoon

as 'the reason: ".To'y Friends'. My it gave him no trouble, . he forgot e" Camero" at'e: Seventh, Made]inc there also. The women helped Mrs,

work is done, w'hy wait>" . 'he incident.'. Schultz and Margaret Schultz; fourth, McCoy finish a quilt in the afternoon.

...Mr. 'Eas'tman gave away'ore than Raby, now 79 years of age, dis. Helen Newman and Glenn" Newman; Mrs. Ben McCoy and Mrs. Elton

;90 millions .of 'dollars to institutions covered what 'had happened to the thirds Robert Wegner and Rosalie McCoy quilted six quilts in four

of various kinds —all fot 'the benefit needle. He felt an, irritation between Kruger . Those who won first and weeks.

of humanity. On top of, it all he his, toes, reached down and pulled second phce because of no compe'- Miriam King returned home from

then..'divided $9,000,000 worth of East- out the long-lost needle. tition are: Eighth, Selma Wegner a'nd Lewiston fast week.

man rK'odqnk stock among his em- "M 0 " says that just goes to Cecil Spekker sixth Viola Schultz'rs Virgil Harris received word

ployees. Eastman'was bbrn.at Water- show .how tough the Rabys really and Vernon Hetty. Tuseday morning of the death 'o'f her

'ville', N; Y.,'uly"12, 1854. He never are. Patrons of the 'chool present for Grandmother Gilmore at Orofino.'married. the try-outs were.i Miss Ma'rie Schwarz Earl Kimes spent the week-end with

Put In New Steps and Emma Hartung, Mrs. Stoneburn- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George

"Joe, do you think the newspaper New steps have been put in to take er, rs, F. W.''!flow, Mrs. Vfm. Kimes, at Teakean.Brammet Mts. F, Mts

e t e pace o e o ones orn ou W Newman and Mrs. Wm. McCoy'. night visitor at the glen Bette home."No, n'o,'you can't swat fhee with at the corner of Mrs. Martin Thomas'he last five named actetf as judges. Tuesday night.

a radio."'lace by youngsters lest Ha]lowe'en Miss Schwarz and Mrs. Newman as Doretha Miller spent the week-endsisted in pronouncing the words.. with Mariam -King.

t The seeds which the children order- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Triplett Mon-ed recently arrived this week.- Some day afternoon at the Gordon Harrisof these will.-be used for planting in home.

aSSar MOrtuary, InCe the school garden. The children also Mr. snd Mrs. ctend King nnd son,received a United States flag. which Ward He]ton, Eva McCoy,"Elton Mc-

DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE they earned for selling ten dollars'oy ad Ben Baker spent a pleasantw'orth of seeds. evening at the Wilmer Hanks home

Ambulance, Service Day or ¹ight ~AIRVIEVf IT@>S Grandma Cuddy is confined in her

Phone 3N 141—9th St, Rev. and Mrs. Walbeck called on fy for some time.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morgan Wednes- Prof. Wilkerson is spending a

few'ay

afternoon. 'days -in Spokane.Mrs. Herbert Wolff and Phyllis Mrs. Emma Betts, Russell Bette and

Johns visited Thursday with Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Homer Betts were din-Wm. Wolff at Cameron. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen

A number of the men from here Bette Sunday,attended the horse sale in Southwick Chas. Kime and family and Her-Thursday. man Smith were Southwick visitors

Mrs.. Ercif Woody spent Thursday Monday.afternoon with Mrs. T. J. Fleshman. Robins and bluebirds have been in

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Car]son and evidence during the last few days—Miss Gladys Cochran were ovet-night harbingers of spring.guests at the John Glenn home. Tom Armitage moved back to the

8!IIMiss Henrietta Blum and Albert Mustoe place Monday.'he family

Glenn were week-end visitors of Mt, will live t]iere through the farmingand Mrs. L. W. Houck of Lewiston season.

sIiIUIsiIeIIIII$ 11$11eeevsi Sunday dinner guests at the Roy G. H. Ziemann left Friday for a <$The HOnIe Qf GOOd Th

/JMorgan home were: trfesdames Chas few days'tay in Spokane. The Wil-Leavitt and son, James McVicket a„d kerson's and.Lyles also left Friday forViolet and Oney Walker and sons Spokane.

I Sunday dinner guests at the Etc;I Mrs Virgil Harris went as far asWoody home were Mr. and Mrs Cameron with Mr. and Mrs. Wilker-

ict5 Edgar Car]son, Miss Gladys (ochran son for a few days'isit at the Ottoand Fred Glenn. ScheE]er home. the musical to be held April 30 in

Mr. and Mrs. Heffel and Ruby Austin McCoy returned home last Lewiston.visited with Mrs. Karmode Sunday.

man was transactingIn the objective American govern-

business in I.ewiston Monday. School Notement test given last Friday, FrankTriplett made the highest grade.

i ip o ns spent A student body meeting was held Thursday and Friday a Biologues ay at the Clifford Davidson Mbnday morning to et the Iay an ri ay a ioogy

y g o g P ay test was given that covered the nineivt. w oodward was a b

vi u c ering. advertised and appoint committees weeks'ork 't m~ wee s wor in uman anatomy end

f visitor in Lcwiston Saturday. M

as a business A local spelling tryout was held p ysiology. Edith Bateman and GladyeOver-night guests Saturda

«ay'onday to determine who will spell Recce made the highest grades.Mrs. Lyle was out of school Monday

ay a t e'gainst the neighboring schools on

a es c ic er, . t el and Violet, suits;. March 18, with the following . re- with the ffu

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leavitt and bab . 3rd G d C]a y. r ra e—Chester Martin andSpring has come. The youngsters

Oral Craig, Herbert Wofff d H ]d Po an arold Presnal.are playing marbles and hop-scotch.

tl]' Ercil Woody delivered hogs to Ken- 4th Grade —Llo d o th

I

drick Tuesda.en- t ra e—oyd Southwick and Monday with the f]u.ic ues ay. Mary Presnal.

S~r!t!"hb Herbert Wo]ff was transacting busi- 5th grade —I]enc Lettenmaier andttthss dtilstg

eness in Culdesac Wednesday Edna Bateman

Lots of SnowThe Wayne Kuykendahl family 6th Grade —Nca] Southwick and

el have moved to the farm owned by Margaret WhittengerMrs. Mertie Ku k d, t l. 7th Gr de—Doris Atmitage

s vhtth government apparatus,day night with his patents, Mr. a d 8th Grade —Irene Martin and DollyMrs. John Glenn.

an ra c—rene artin an y at Deai v is sti]] two feet deep, atBovi]] three feet, and back in thes soon as tie spelling contest is

present play B™er,as Mr. Harsh tritely exPressed

The Senior Class nf the Ju]iaetta will begin preparing for ]High School tvi]] present "Civi] Scr- c]amatory contest to be held in Lew- carried on at present, —Troy Netvs-tnerican iston on Miay 6. Each pupil will belife at Hein's ! 11Hcin's ]ial], Friday evening at given a chance for entrance.8 o'lock, April I, 1932. 12-2 The Rythm band is practicing for Tradfe witft advertisers.

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