- 1938 - the kendrick... · the kendrick gazette thursday, october 27, 1938 mlji; k il day ancl a...

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1938

MLJI;k

Il

day ancl a

and 5 a

of One- IMIk

lL SI II'„1IDrieo on

600DAEARG-S A LI.-WEATHERNow's che .'rice co prepare foiwinter dci log needs... acidnew, safe, sure. gripping circaare your best insurgccce againgcskid accidents.The 1938 edition of the "G-3"AII.Weacher has improvedcecccer-craccion grip for quick .

scoppiccg... cougher ciead for I

more mileage chan ever ~ ..paceaced Supercwigc cord ii

'veryply for bruise-proceccion."

Our price on this popular cirepractically makes ic g MUST forsafety-minded mocoriscs. "Life-

I

time Guarantee"

Genuiner ~ ~

~ aO ~ n nit

Machinery and Repairs

:Kendrick Bean Growers Ass'n:Ier Better krrrrrrrrr r,

~ ~ ~ ~MOST AUTO FATALITIES THIS AND THAT ABOUT

CAUSED BY CARELESSNESS . FOLKS AT CAMERON

Mrs. Theodore Meske called onMrs. Btoneburner and Emma Har-tung Saturday 'f ternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mielke andDorothy Ann were Lewiston visitorson Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Spekker calledon Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilken Thurs-day evening.

Miss Wilma Schultz returned toGenesee Sunday, where she has em-ployment.

Jack Nebelseick of Genesee calledat the Charley Bchultz home Sundayevening.

Mrs. Joe Kennedy and Miss LilyHenningsen were Sunday eveningdinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. GusKruger.

Mrs. Fred Mielke and Mrs. JohnSchwarz called on Mrs. Btoneburn-er and Emma Hartuilg Thursdayaf terfioon,

John Schwarz and son Ernest werebusiness visitors in Lewiston Thurs-day.

The members of the Luther Leagueentertained at a "Bunco" party atthe Ladies Aid hall Sunday evening.Awards were won by Miss MyrtleSchmidt and Harold Silf low.

Mr. and Mrs. G, F. Cridlebaughand daughter Jeanette, Emma Har-tung and Mrs. Ida Stoneburner spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. WalterDennler on Fix ridge .

Mrs. L. S. LaHatt of Kendrickspent the first of the week with her<ouphter, Nrs. Edwin Mielke andfamily.

Ted Mielke and the Schwarz broth-ers called on Frank Wilken on Tex-s's ridge Sunday afternoon.

Nrs. Joe Kennedy and Miss LilyHenningsen called on Mrs. Stone-burner and Emma Hartung Sundayevening.

Nr. end Nrs. Russell Rodgers andMr. and Mrs. Aug, Brammer andfamily were Orofino visitors Sunday.

Mr. and Nrs. Charley Bchultz and.daughters Wilma and Viola spentSunday at Deary.

'Nrs. W. R. Johnson and Mrs. Geo.Wilken and Marlene visited theschool Fridav afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilken andfamily mntorerl to Peck Sunday,taldng Mrs. W. R. Johnson home,after she had spent several daysvisiting here. Marlene Wilken re-mained at Peck for a week's visit.

AMERICAN RIDGE

"Why highway deaths?"It is because drivers do not oper-

ate their cars according to the con-tinual changing conditions withwhich they are confronted. This isonly one of the many answers thatmay be given to this ever perplex-ing problem. That the improvementof the highways is not in keepingwith the building of the faster carsmay be another answer, but the

'tudy of some of the contributingfactors for the traffic accidents andfatalities upon the Idaho highwayscan be summarized in a few cases,acbording to those that were pre-sented by state patrolmen and otherenforcement officers who attendedthe first session of the second IdahoPolice Academy which was recentlyconcluded in Boise this week.

At the request of J. L. Balderston,commissioner of law enforcement,officers submitted the five outstand-ing causes of accidents in their dis-trict, The following is the summaryoi'he views of 19 officers: Inat-tentiveness of driver, 18; driversunder the influence of intoxicatingliquor, 17; failure to observe trafficlaws and signs, 14; excessive speed,13; . reckless driving, 11; defective

, equipment, 7;,lack. of courtesy, 6;livestock on highways, 2;. and in-adequate policing, incompetency, andpedestrians; one each.

In connection with theofficers'iews

upon the principal causes ofthe accidents in their districts, thereports of the activities of the statepatrolmen for September', announcedby the Commissioner, shows thatout of 175 arrests, the three princi-pal charges were: Reckless driving,31 speeders, 30; and driving underthe influence of intoxicating liquor,20. In these cases, the arrests werefollowed by revocation or suspen-sion of drivers'icenses.

Among the other arrests made 'by

the traffic officers were 25 for driv-ing with no operator's license, 16with improper license, 13 for run-ning stop, signs, 11 i'or improperlights or failing to dim headlights,and 24 for miscellaneous causes. Inaddition to the arrests, the officersissued 1438 warnings for violationsof the motor vehicle laws. Therevvere 18,146 warnings that were notothercvise reported.

During September the officerstraveled 94,710 miles, spent 7,279hours on day duty, and 4,218 hourson night duty. They spent 641 hoursin assisting other officers oc'nduties other than traffic.

'GOODYEARSPEED WAY

Your money goes a longway on che husky, depend-able Speedway, backed bya Goodyear"lifcip I r.g5ssancee!"

As low as

GOODYEARccR

.The chcifcy buyer will Snd'hsehe's looking for in

Che oa l," ii Can'C be beatfor qualicy

.< dg64,Qha low as

"Good Equipment Makes a Good Farm~Irrrrrrrrrrrrrr ~rrrrrrrrrrrrrrr'.KENDRICK GARAGE CO.

E. A. DEOSALD, Propr.

KENDRICK, IDAHO"Kentucky Moonshine"

Of course there are at least twokinds of moonshine, both of whichare said to "light" things.up whenin proper working order.,The Ritzbrothers have a special brew whichthey will bring to the screen of theKendrick Theatre this coming Fri-day and Saturday nights, assisted byTony Martin and Marjorie Weaverin some of the latest song hits. Thestory is about a group of unemployedentertainers, who, in a very cleverway, pan themselves off as a groupof real hill-billy musicians, with theRitz brothers as the leading attrac-tion. In addition to the Ritz brothr-ers, there are Tony Martin, Mar-jorIe Weaver, Slim Summerville, andothers.

AnnouncementWE ARE NOW SERVING

S ~ortgrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr

.. RIIa011RAt you cers or the

house

Try Our Egg Mash'rrrr

.'r-r:Lewiston Grain G'

r %'ade T. Keene, Agent.r'rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr

rrrrrrI

krk

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CPS re 691 k

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. ourlocal w I."Irc ersr glo

STEAKS, CHOPS, FRENCHFRIES

IN ADDITION TO OURREGULAR MENU

TR YUS FOR A DELICIOUSMEAL

Perryman'sConfectionery

DR. SIMMONS COMING

Dr. Charles Simmons will be atthe Raby Hotel from 1:00 until 5:00p. m. Thursday, October 27th, onhis next professional visit. He willnot visit Juliaetta this trip unlessappointments are made in advanceof his coming. Those desiring to con-sult him should call at the RabyHotel or phone for appointments.

42-2

Get your hens ready for winter

laying

rowPhon

CfR FA?lNERB Brcecsc-. aigrrISTtua.=.;,.== ——

4rrrrrrr

Mr. and Nrs. Harry Benscoterwere in Moscow Tuesday.

Perry Mattoon was a Moscow vis-itor Thursday.

Ira Havens visited at the GeorgeHavens home Thursday and hadsupper with them that evening.

Frank Benscoter and sons Don andRay went to Lewiston Sunday.

Walter Benscoter went to MoscowMonday.

Mr. and Nrs. Wal l ard Cox anddaughter of Clarkston and AlbertCox of Moscow visited 'Mrs. WilliamCox and Mr. and Nrs. Andrew CoxSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Al. Johnson visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Warney May.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cox was aLewiston visitor Saturday.

Mr. and Nrs. Harry Benscoterurcd sons visited Mr. and Mrs. PerryMattoon Sunday.

Sack Benscoter celebrated his elev- .

enth birthday anniversary Tuesdaywith a party, Guests were Bob andDick Benscoter, Ray Benscoter andBuddy Langdon.

Several families from the ridgewent to Moscow Tuesday to discussthe sale of the American ridgechurch. They decided against it andare thinking of repairing it.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brammer,Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koepp and Mr.and Nrs. Alfred Anderson of Mos-cow visited Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeHavens Sunday.

Mrs. Harry Benscoter and Mrs. Hi-. am Galloway were in Moscow Mon-

dayy.

Dr. and Nrs. Dan Guy were up tovisit Mr. and Nrs. Frank BenscoterWednesday night. Mrs. Frank Bens-coter returned to Lewiston with themThursday. She is expected homethe latter part. oi'his week.

SHO RT'S FUNERAL CHAPELKendrick, Idaho

Earl Alden, Troy N. E.Walker, KendrickPhone 30 Phone S53

SENIOR BALLKendrick Gym. Friday, Oct. 28

Program DanceBarney Malerich's 6-Piece Orchestra

Come Out And Have ca Good Time9 P. M, $1,00 per Couple

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXN. Brocke, Vice-Piesident

xxxxxxLIABILITIES xx

x

..............$40,946.33 x............................$242,962.82 x

xx

I

...Ze .. aImerS .3an.~Amos Moore, President H. B Thompson, Cashier

EN DR I CK STATE BAN KOF KENDRICK, IDAHO ALL THB NAME IMPLIES

REPORT OF CONDITION AT, THE CLOSEOF BUS..i'.ESS SEPT. 28, 1938

P Good Bang in a Good Farm-ing CO/rr)unity

RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts ........$57,705.89Overdrafts ............................1,341,14Bank Building ....................1,000.00Furniture and Fixtures .... 500.00U. S. Govt. and Other

Bonds ...........$140,184.54Cash on Hand

and Due FromBanks .......$ 42,231.25

Deposits .........,...................$202,016.49Capital Stock ....$15,000.00Surplus ................10,000.00Undivided Profits

and Reserves . $15,946.33 Complete Banging Service

Loans 1nsuragce

$182,415.79 Invested Capital

THE FARMERS BANKKutertam at Dinner

Nrs. Evei'ett Crocker entertainedMr. and Mrs. Floyd Crocker andSerald Hill at dinner Monday even-ing. The evening was spent playingMonopoly.

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

0. E. Havens, Cashier

Total$242,962.82Total

We ask for new business because we are capable of rendering the best banking service and ac-commodations, and because we offer that high measure of security that appeals to the prudent and

conservative people of this community.

"This Bank is a Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation."

Come On OutCome and join the fun at the

second aeries of Rebekah Cardparties, given at Fraternal Temple,next Wednesday, Nov. 2. Everyone,invited. 43-1

Member Federal Deposit Insurance corporation

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a a mme am a a ammaa m awmmma nnanannnnnnnnnnnnannnn««'«nnnnnn ~ nr

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I i@I, g~,i'~r .3iscountli" '-

>s Continued Until Saturday, Nov. 5 I.:S I'Two A'rticleg for the Price

On every $5.00 you buy, you save 5 ~ Plus Ics $1.00.Now is the time to buy your

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sll ancI winter neecis. s RHD CROSS PHARMA~I I ~ The s~ Store'

Try Us First -- And Savel S'...~~ Irrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr ~

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I RACY gf DG KFNDRICK I a SEE US FOR1

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RENDRICR ("AZETTE THURSDA.T, O'CT'OMK 27, '19SS

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Dlsesters Strike 41

recent Moscow visitors.W. O. Orr of Kendrick was aridge visitor last week.

G nd met Wednesday withEdna Nelson, recent visitors with relatives inMrs na Clarkston.

y Kenned'y of 'oscow was on Mrs. Adrian and sons were recentthe ridge last week. visitors with relatives at Colton.I.eon Ingle were Mrs. Esther LaBronse of Spokanelvioscow visitors Saturday visited at the Oscar Gustafson home

d Mrs. Ivan Whitcomb were ast week.lttipscow visito» M ." ay A road meeting was held at the

A dinner was given Sunday at theTaney school house by the LutheranI,adies Aid TEAKEAN GOSSIP

Wprd was received from Elberton,of the sudden death of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fruchtal ofJ O Sibert, fprmerly of Deary. Lewiston were week-end visitors atAlonzo Wilson family went the home of Mr. and Mrs. Asa

p to the mountains Sunday. Choate.uN il McGrs,w and Rosalee Stevens Visitors at the Merton Preusslerwere married Satur- home Sunday were M», and Mrs,Lestei and Ray attended the John Lind and grandsons, Leon, Genecharavari Saturday night. Wayne and Bob and Mrs, LansonJpe and Grant Clemenhagen were Clanin.

BIG BEAR BREVIES(By Deryl Ingle) Frank Chladek of Lapwai came

up last week and joined ElwoodBrock for an elk hunt, They camehome after a few days without anymeat.Mrs, Gus Harless and Mrs. Carroll

Groseclose were visitors at the CecilHuffman home one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Orval Choate andchildren, Alda, Alice and Agnes,went to Southwick Sunday afternoonand visited at the Arlos Wells home.

Grover Groseclose ate dinner withhis brother, William, Sunday.

Mrs. Don Miller and little girls,Carol and Donna Jean, Mrs. AnnaHarless and daughter Marie, Mr.and Mrs. Carroll Gros eclose andMrs. Geo. Kime called at the Wm.Groseclose home Sunday evening andenjoyed some, good sermons. andsinging on the radio.

Ray King of Cavendish drove tothe Wm. Groseclose place Mondayfor a load of cedar shakes.

Miss Phyllis Elvy and Miss Cur-tiss went to Kendrick for the week-end,

Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Hall came upfrom Leland Sunday afternoon. Rev.Hall preached at the Grange hall.

Don Miller left Sunday for thePierce country, where he has work.

Harry Sampson and Huston Grose-close of Juliaetta rounded up theircattle last week.

Eugene Gros eclose of Juliaettawas here on business last week.

There will be a Republican rallyat the Grange hall Thursday evening.There will be a free lunch served bythe Ladies club of Cavendish.

States egrisg Year ARMOPICSRed Cross Aids 420,000 Persons

Following Catastrophes

CAN NOW MAKE HA,YIN RAINY WEATHEHl~

That the past year has aot been aaeasy oae for the American Red Cross ieshowa in a recent reyort listing dis.asters necessitating Red Cross reliefthroughout the United States duringthe past twelve months,

Modern Methods Are UsedIIn'.Making Green Silage.Program Dance

SENIOR BALLCome Out And Have a Good Time

9 P. M. 51.00 per CoupleKendrick Gym.'riday, Oct. 28Barney Malerich's B-Piece Orchestra

For State Treasurer

By Clarence H. Parsons, SupertntendengMassachuserts State College Farm..

WNU Service.How to make hay in rainy

weath'r

is a trick, that has been solvetf'~-.

who were 'disaster victims. e . on. many dairy farms durh'g .th lpast few years. Modern methods oui"Tha! this has been a very active making green grass silage hava,

'earis obvious when one compares'one'away with the need for longthis year's operations with the average curing in. the field, and the resulting.of 92 disasters requiring Red Gross aid, product is high in valuable food ele«

'nnuallyfor the past'16 fears," Chair gnents and appetizing to the cows~man Norman H. Dav4g said ia corn Dairymen. have been

exppriment-'eating

on the Red Cross Disastei ing with this new method of makingjRelief Service report. grass and clover silage for several.

.These catastrophes included cloud .years and the'tate college has'alsotbursts, cfcloaca,. 'epidemics, gree. given it extensive trials, Up.tp thel.fioods, forest iires, hailstorms, mine ex: present time, corn "has .been, theylosioas, a school bus accident, a ship standard 'silage crop of the North--"wreck; tornadoes, typhoons, and wtad east, but on many farms grass antS.storms.- . "... cIover are easier to grow, theyields

".Disaster relief was t>e arst humarii are'as high as those:of silagecorn,'arian

work of the American Red Cross, and protein content of the resultinafter its organization ia 1881," Mr, silage is higher:than that of coDavis said. "ia,the ensuing 67 fears»lagethe flag of the Red Cross has. Sown Grasses and clover are, low iitIuyon every scerie of major disaster ia . sugar c'ontent and for this'reason it,-the United States. The Red.erose,has .was difficult to. bring.'bout desirg

'arriedrelief —food. ciothiag, shelter, able fermentation in. the silo until).-medical. aid, rehabilitation of homes investigators- found, that the addi« .

and famnilie-to more than 2,800 sc'eaes tion of cheap molasses broughtlof'disaster ai home aad abroad, aad -about this. result; The'molasses is!,has expended 'over 8140,00(t,ppp coa. 'dded'to the grass and clover'as ikltributed by the American public in this .is fed into the cutter. On the collegejwork of mercy.", '' farm.40, to 60 poun'ds of mplasgegt

The Red Cross policies'of relief, the .'are added to e'ach ton of grass.,national chairman pointed put, have,Who're alfalfa is put up about'75'been established over a yeriod of feirz Pounds„of. inolasses to the ton.

ig'hrough.actual experience of its work, used., Silage put up in this man-:ere 1n the seld. Relief'is given'pa ner last'year came out of.the, silo)the basis'of n'eed oi sufferers —not oi sweet and in 'excellent'ondition„losses. Loans, he pointed out, are never and the herd responded fa'vorably't.made,'ut refer is'a gift from the Redgross ia the.aaame of 1ts metnbers aad Grass silage,, is best, when the,contributors to its worl„- croP h cut m,a young. and tenderl

"It would aol be possible for the'Red'tage. -.If. it beCOmeS mature: andjDross'to carry out. such widespread -woodys it makes poor silage.relief activities without the'elp .ottkousands ot rotunt'eer workers." str Peed Hoppers Are UrgedDavis. said. "volunteers ar'e the main' FOr the YOIIng pililetSetaf of the organization. aad ia the.past yearss work assistance rrom many, Healthy growing pulletg

require'ooperating

agencies has made'it pos large quantities of feed," and the bestl.-.,eible for ue to answer the many callo growth can be:niade only, when.thei

birds have free and continued ac'-Whiie jeIief was being gi ven zo tri+ cess to the feed; For this reason

th ''of mturai catast phes the Red advhes a writer in the MontreallOrosi was aot unmindful of the aeces Herald,,we . recommend at Ieastigitf'for preparedness plans to meet. three 5-foot mash hoppers 4 to.-.5'.emergencies'hat may arise la any

inches. deep, feedingfrombothgidessAmerican communtt R d Oro ha for each 100 birds, during the earlylfe a, 'art of the summer. These

hop-'ers'.iahundreds of couatie'ave or pere should be filled daiiy with f,eshlgmiz& disaster yreParedaess commit mash and should never stand emp-Itees. charged with .resPoasibillty eo ty. On the other hand, if they are~maP teller Plans ia advance or need. fiiied too full there may'e a wasteiand to organize resources of commun> of mash To overcome this dHBctice tOyreeeatduynoatiOapfeifprtaadty a strip of lath may be naiiedlwaste of materials when calls for help along the top of the outer edge sptas to'form a lip and prevent spiII-ing,

To prevent soiling the feed; a re-lvolving pole or reel of laths is fast-'tened just above the level. of,

the'ing-havedemonstrated the necessity feed and secured to the raised endstfor such meas'ares. of the hopper. For outdoor feeding,"The adtninistratioa ot such reliel much labor can be saved by usingIfor disaster victims is made possible by large weatherproo f, self-feeding lannual membershiPs of millions ot hoppers., These are built with. ajAatericaas ia all walks of life," Mr solid roof or lid covered withtar-'avispointed out. "The extent of Red paper,.which extends out beyond the'l

Cross aid to such suiferers is entirely feed trough on each side of the res-deyeadent upon uaselssh sharing on ervoir, and thus protects it fromthe yart of all of us." rain. These feeders may'old 100

to 200 pounds of mash, and thus re-ecl Cross Nurses quire little attention in filling. A

pullet will eat about 20 to 25 poundsAid Million Sick oi'eed from the age of six weeks'

up to maturity,Red Cross public health nurses made

Imore than one million visits to or on GaSOline, KerOSene DangerSlbehalf of the s1ck during the fiscai fear Gasoline and kerosene fires cause1987-$&. a loss of approximately S6,000,000'he patients live ia atouataia cotn' year on the farms of the Unitedalaaitie, on islands oif the coast in States, according to the bureau ofisolated swamp regions, and in crowd'hemistry and soils of the Uniteded industrial sections. During th«arne States Department of Agriculture.period the nurses inspected 669,18< They are sixth among the causes pf~school children for health defects in farm fires and are responsible for.cooperatioa with local physicians. aad 5 to 7 per cent of-the total loss eachgave instructions ia home hygiene aad year. Ignorance and disregard ofcare of the sick to 68,764 mothers and the explosion hazard of gasoline and tyoung girls. kerosene are responsible for most~

of these fires, says a bulletin. Thevapor of gasoline is so highly ex-Red Crose Volunteere plosive that it has been called "liq-

ssist year Veterans uid dynamite." It is dangerous touse gasoline for dry cleaning in the~

'home. It may explode from even aitiny spark of static electricity pro-)duced by rubbing the clothing be-)ing cleaned. Although not so in-iflammable as gasoline, kerosenealso gives off vapors which may beeasily ignited. Neither should be~used to start a fire in the house.

The reyort reveals that 189 domesticdisasters called for Red Cross aid ia247 counties or 41 states, aad thatassistance was given to 420,0up persons

., OI:ice ol. genera '" ection, 'i.I8NO'g4 S HEREBY .GIVEN that on the Tuesday following the first, Monday nf November, next, (Noveinber 8th, 1938). atNO'g CE IS HEREBY ......------~.~ ~*----- in ---"--------------............';..........precinct, in the'County of Latah.and. Stite of Idaho, an election will be heldfpr Members of Congress, State, Legislative, County and Precinct Officers, as follows:

REPUBLICAN TICKET DEMOCRATIC'IOKET NATIONAL PROGRESSIVES OP IDAHOTICKET

For United States SenatorV. A. VERHEI

For United States SenatorDONALD A. CALLAHAN

For Representative in CongressFirst Congressional District

REX T. HENSON

For GovernorC. A. BOTTOLFSEN

For Lieutenant GovernorDONALD S. WHITEHEAD

For Secretary of StateJAMES W. KEATING

For State AuditorTHOMAS F. RODGERS

For United States SenatorD. WORTH CLARK



COMPTON I. WHITE

For GovernorR. B. WILSON

For GovernorC. BEN ROSS

For Lieutenant GovernorGAINFORD P. MIX

For Lieutenant GovernorWILLIAM GOOLD

For Secretary of StateFor Secretary of State.GEORGE H. CURTIS

For State AuditorCALVIN E. WRIGHT

For State TreasurerMYRTLE P. ENKING

For Attorney. GeneralJ. W. TAYLOR

For Superintendent of Public InstructionJOHN W. CONDIE

For State AuditorELIZA BUCKLAND

For State TreasurerHELGA M. COOK

For Attorney GeneralHOYT RAY

For Superintendent of Public Instruction

For Attorney'eneraIEUGENE A. COX

For Superintendent of Public Instruction

For Inspector of MinesARTHUR CAMPBELL

For Inspector of MinesJOHN E. HOBBS

For State SenatorHARRY A. BRENN

For State Representatives(Vote for Two)

VICTOR T. MORRISARTHUR SNOW

For. County Commissioner, (Second District)(Four-Year Term)...

ART CRAIG

For County Commissioner(Third District)

(Two-Year Term)J. O. McCOMB

For Clerk 'f the District Court, and Ex-Ofi'icio Auditor and Recorder

HARRY. A. THATCHER

For SheriffrGEO. K. MOODY,

For County Treasurer and Ex-Officio TaxCollector and Public Administrator

LEOLA R.KING'or

Probate Judge'L. G. PETERSON

For County Superintendent of Public In-struction

EDITH ADRIANSEN

For Prosecuting AttorneyMURRAY ESTES

For Inspector of Mines

For State SenatorFor State SenatorC. H. FRIEND

For State Representatives(Vote for Two)

For County Commissioner(Second District) *, ""(Four- Yes,r Term)

For State Representatives(Vote 1'or Two)

LEE B. GREGORYWILLIAM SMITH

For County Commissioner(Second District)(Four-Year Term)

FRED HOVE

For County Commissioner(Third District)

(Two-Year Term)WALTER DRISCOLL

For Clerk of the District Court and Ex-Officio Auditor and Recorder

GEORGE H. WYLIE

For SheriffCARL J. BERRY


DAN C. BURR

For Probate JudgeL. E. JACKSON


HORACE J. WOODWORTH

For Prosecuting AttorneyWILLIAM S. FOWLER

For Assessor

For County, Commissioner(Third District)

(Two-Year Term)

For Clerk of the District'Court and Ex-Officio Auditor and Recorde'r.

..For Sheriff


These plans are proving especiallyadvantageous la localities subject to

por Probate Judge

frequent .spode, tornadoes. or hurri'anes,'and actual tests of such plan


por Prosecuting A.ttorney

For AssessorFor AssessorWALTER Q. TAYLOR

For CoronerH. R. SHORT

For CoronerEARL ALDEN

For Surveyor

For Coroner

For SurveyorFor Surveyor

For Justices of the Peace(District No. 1)(Vote for Two)

R. A. McDONALDJ. J. HOLLAND

For Constable(District No. 1)




HUBERT HALL


JACK McQUADE



W. W. BURR



GEO. ANDERSON

For Justices of'he Peace(District No. 3)(Vote for Two)

'CHAS. A. BIDDISONALBERT STROM


CECIL GRUELL


RAY NOLANFRITZ BRINCKEN


LUTHER LaRUE



ppr Justices of the Peace(District No. 3)(Vote for Two)

For Zustices of the Peace(District No. 3)(Vote for Two)¹ E. WARE

PAUL LIND


E. R. BROWN


C. E. CLA.RK

For Constable(District No 3)

Red CroM workers ia chapter h,hosP1tals and on Posts o! the A f,Navy,'oast Guard, and MarineCorps, assisted 122,366 active eervice tnea or veterans or their fami.lies during the past 12 months;

Red Cross service to these mea laeluded such personal help as letterwriting, shopping aad recreationalleadership, but it also included laaacial assistance to their dependents,help ia locating missing members oftheir families, aad assistance ia 01lag necessary applications for pea.zioas. disability paf, hospitalization.or for discharge from active servicebecause ot home aeeds.

The average number of mea as.sisted b> Red Cross workers eachmonth was 18.790, according to arecent report.

por Justices of the Peace(District No. 4)(Vote for Two)

For Constable(District No. 4)Wor Constable

(District No. 4)STOVER DOUGLAS Farm and Feed Lot

I

Statured sugar cane contains tglper cent sugar. I

e e ~ I

In hot weather the hens needplenty of water, often renewed.

~ ~

Soils become acid because thelime is used by crops and carriedaway in drainage water.

e e e e

Legume hay and legume pastureare fine for growing colts. Thesenutritious roughages make it unnec-essary to feed grain to colts.

~ ~ e

Legume hay as part of the rough-age helps to keep horses in goodhealth and fiesh, says E. T. Rob-bins, live stocl. extension specialist,College of Agriculture, Universityof Illinois.

above ballot title be approved?Shall the act described in the above a

in the above ballot title;be rejected?

SHALL BE OPPEN AT EIGHT O'LOCK IN TCH ELECTION

'OC LOCK IN THE EVENING OF H

DATED AT MOSCOW, IDAHO, THIS 10TH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 3,, '-,, ". u ~wtr-

HARRY A. THATCHER,

Clerk of the oar oB rd of County Commissioners in and for Latah County, Idaho.

Fear pf Spiritsn «rt»n parts of India if pn

or two male chddren die early inÃe, the nose of the next-born bo

Its pierced and a nose-ring put into'it so that the evil spirits, mistakthe»by foi' girl, will'assit and do the boy no h~m.

eg g> [nitiative PetitionION ACT—An Initiative Measure creating a State Fish and Game Commis-

tion erpetuation and management of Fish, Game and all Wikl-g preservation protection

~p~ep

t of said Commission and its work providing for plo tin force existing laws and regulations not modifi d htowing in o

of officers and other employees under ' flict herewith.by and repealing all acts and parts of acts 'n «»c

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THE ~iRICK GAZ TTZ THURSDAY, QCTOdER 27; 1938

PWA AND WPA'DMNIS-TRATIONS'EFINEDSalt Superstitians Are

Numerous in Other L'and's

There 'are almost as many saltsup'erstitions and legends's thereare stories of bread, and it is in-teresting; to look back- over them;notes a writer'n th'e MontreaIHerald.

It is a common thing to say thata person is not worth his salt andthat it is bad luck to: spill salt, butwhere did. these ideas originate', InIndia, people do gather the seawater and from it evaporate theirown salt, and'y their ability toprepare the'alt'heir'alue as'altworkers is determined. Our counter.part of this expression is, "He, isn'worth his keep."

The spilling supersti'tion m a yhave comti to us'rom the A'rabsoz'rom the Hebrews, althou'gh theyhold somewhat divezgent views asto what causes the bad luck,, Inthe Hebraic language, "saIty'" issynonyznous'itff "barren;" tznd" fnthe ancient: biblical'izzies It'attcustomary tb spill salt over'he siteof a~ tfestroyedh city'ecause it. wouldrender the gzound barren ax(d -thecity, therefore, unflt for robuIIIdizzg.Consequently, the idea . developedthat to spill salt was'bad~ and: fromthat has come the modern supezrstltiozz.

On the other hand„aznong the FazfEasterzz nations salt is recognhedas an emblem of friendship and soit is easy to understand how thespilling. of- salt would be construedas an unfrie'ndly gesture- and wouldlead to the superstition that such anaccident would foretell a quarrel

'CallingAH Americans..." ALWAYS THE BEST

In Repairing ofWATCHES - JEWELRY

At Lowest Prices

See Me For Watches. ISave You Money

I

!i~ARM.OPXCS

iYOUNG BIRDS NEEDGROWING QUARTERS

The Public Works Administrationdoes exactly what its name sug-gests —it constructs useful public,works. While the Works Progress,Administration also builds schools,municipal structures and highways,!.there is this essential differenceAll Public Works projects are built,by contract, Workmen employed onPWA projects're hired'y the,contractor and're paid according'o wage rates prevailing in the:I'ocality. The Public Works A'dmini-stration deals with contractors en-gaged to construct permanent publicworks.

The Works Progress Administra-

'a HATTThe JewelertAmple Space for Pullets Is

Best Summer'lan.

fBy Dr. W. C.,Thompson, Poultry Husband-man, Rutgers University.—WNVt Service.Much of the success of next year'

ltable-egg producing flock dependsIupon the way in which the youngIpullets ar'e be'ing. grown this suzn-mer. Future I'ayers must be pro-itected against adverse conditions,during the'arm suzrime'r months'.

A much too commozz fault amongpouItrymen is to crowd'he puIIets..Constant and too close co'facts tend'to injure the health of d&eloping.pullets anti increase the risks o'

'disease.It is re'conimended that pullets be

.,divid'ed into colonies or flocks forIiandlin'g ori summer ranges or'leizI,Sixty pullets- make a desirable'nit

'.afid is the numbei which can be:t'aken care of econ'emically andefIIcientiy'n one standfirdized coI-

'lapsible suinmer. sh'elter. These,'shelters are'ight in weight'nd canbe easily moved from place to

Iplace over the range; This me'ansIthat each colony of pullets can begiven not only ample'price or az'eaover whi'ch to roam, but also fresiz,clean ground throughout the season.

Ea'ch coIony should'b'e handIed

Ias a separate unit arid suppli'ed wft'h

;its own wate'i troughs of fountainsand its ow'n mash arid grain hop-

~pers. Five such untts can. b'e ef-Iflciently m'anaged on'ach acre ofI'range, particularly if'.the range isIcovered vlrith some green, growingcrop, such as grass or al'falfa; Ift

Ithis Way; effch'rire of flange WIII'IacCofrimedate 300'. grown'ullets''o,ad+zirifage. Such an" arrazfgement'wIII obviate overcrowding and zriiiiztmize'isease problezris;-

It- inay s'eezri, during the oar1$.Suzrizyier'Ieason; tIffft the sheit'efSicould Oagiljf ac'coffifnodatle fffefe!than 60 ptzIIets; but tze the weeks,advance. the: fast" growing'ullet's',wiII soon. use'the available space:and prove tlte wisdom df having',allowed that «mount

i

IDip foi Sheep Scab IsCure for the Oiseise

:Sheep s'cab,.- a p'araeIitic disescseof the skin caused by tiny ztiife@,

'can be cleared iip'e dipping tIie, animals in a solutiori of lime ari'dl eluii-

lphur, coal .Car disinfectarit'r 40Iper'ent nicotine, sulphate; Tlie,'solution shou1d be made up at tHeifatei z'ecommend'ed ohi the dip coht,tamer, advises Walla'ces''Paririer.

For best results, the'ip: sIItould;be about 105 to 110 degrees in tem-'perature; .Keep each animal iiIi the~dipping vat for two full minuted..Keep badly infested-'she'ep m forl three minutes.

Folldw with a second dipping 10 to'12 days later. Failure to make aifollow-up dip at exactly the erid ofthis interval means a possible re-linfestation with a new'rood ofmites.

Along with treatment of the liveanimaIs, cle'an'p and disinfect'the

',sheds. Keep-the dipped sheep out'of these sheds for at least 30 days.In fact, following dipping, it is ad-,visable to turn"the sheep onto groundwhere they have not been runningIfor a period of at least several,znonths.

tion, on the other hand, deals with'workers on relief. It provides em-ployment for laborers who areregistered on. WPA relief rolls and,who sre paid. "relief" wages.

Under terms of an agreement be-tween'ubItc Works" Admintstrator

,,Harold L. Ickes and Works Progress,Administrator Harry Hopkins, ap-

iplications for smaS projects: wherehand labor is reqaired and relieflabor is available are referred to,the Works Progress Administration,and large construction projects re-

'quiring skilled labor're handred bythe public Works Administration.

i arly)L.Irenn

Winter On The WsyWhile the Kendrick Community

has had but 28 degrees above zerothus far, news dispatches from Mon-tana and Wyoming indicate thatthere is severe weather in the off-ing, three persons having been lostin a snowstorm in. Montana and.

Wyoming, and others rescued andbrought to safety from snow-blockedroads at Casper, Wyoming.

'"."IIf flatIii4

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~ 'WIlfIf 'il Ilgitii

, The log. of the Half Moon, kept by.AIfred Juet, the mate, in describing Trade In. Kendz'ick. Buy from menHenry,Hudson's discovery of what yolz know. Get ybuz'noney's worthis now the coast of New Jersey< n%states, under, date of September. 8,1609r that 'the explorers came to Come Out And Have a Good Time"three rivers." Historians h av e

waterways Juet referred to, Kendrick Gym.'riday, Qct; 28yWriters of the: American. Guide g p ~.. yIpg

Program Dance

have found two editions of a map Barney Malerich's 6-ploce prchestrs gof 5'ew J'ersey in the library ofRutgers university. The maps were —'Ipublished by William F'addenn, ofCharing Cross, London, England',, inD'ecember, I777', and in Oecembern .II778, from a,survey made hy ber-nard Satzer, whIIe he was a,Qeu; e

tenant in the ki'rig.'s army..Th'e earlier maps - show Sandy

Hook 'as'. a peninsuia,', the second ',, ...,'.„~ jmap shows it as; an. isIand. Thfipublisher placed.a Iege'nd in .thisvl'ater 'separating the Book from. themainland,, whichfexplains that ".the '..., gse'a,brcke'llrough in cIejte'inber,

S1778."'Iie'ea, dofzbtlessly, W'a sfl'owing through tlie'hariiieI i'. 1609 Democratic Cafzdidate For,when 8'upon arrived.'his bfancI'Iot, the. sea was'robably. zriistake'zlfor'a fiver by'he explo'r'er's;

1

. Cliief Town of 1)almatlaSplit, .the .center of'he 7'ugoslav

Riviera, is the chief.town 'of Dal-matia, In'he Third'entury Em- Your Vote WIII- Be Aypreoistetiperor Diocletian repaired to the I

site —then the little vilIage of As-palatos —fo "plant cabbages"'; but.instead'e built for himself an im- GenersI Eleeti» Nov. 8, 1988mense palace. This palace, occlrpy-ing dome ten acres, stands, forming.a town'n its'eIf with several hun-dred families. In the S'everith'cen'--tury'lie'mperor's'ausoleum be-e'azrio a Dome or cathedral, and

his'ozripleof'upiter's a bkptigtry.N'o building in the world, perhaps,boristd ds great a zriIXtur'e of ardhi-t'ectur'al 'st'yfes zis this cflthed'fal.TIiere are exampIe's df'he aritfque;the Roman, the eafIy 'Asiatic, tlieearly Gothic, the Renaissance andother 'arts, aII accumulated as tltd VOTE FORbuilding underwent changes and re-pairs izz the cours'e oi sixteen cen;turies.

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They give Clean, Intense Heat for Cold Weather

$7.50 per Ton$7.00 per ton, lots of 3 tons or more

ALSO COAL AND WOOD AT REASONABLE

PRICES'I

I believe the people. of Lstah

County are vitally interested in

the timely snd efficient sdmin-

istrstion of the. affairs of state.

I GENERAI EKE'CTION, NOV. 8

Latah.CountyTreasurer

Grain Feed for ChicksChicks should be given grain feed

after the firs eight or ten days.This should be fed two or three'tbnes a day'n the mash hoppersandI on top of the mash. This lessensthe cliance of the chick picking updroppingfl.'t is very essential that

, sufIIcient hopper space be suppliedso that all the birds can eat atone time; Where it is necessary tokeep the chicks in the

broodei,'house,

the ration'should be supplermented with one per cent of biolog-ically tested cod liver'il. How-ever, if the birds have: access to arange and direct sunlight this sup-plement is

unnecessary.'eorgeWy.ie

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pygmy HtyyopotsznzzsThe pygmy hippopotamus is found

only in s few lakes and. rivers. ofLiberia, the Negro republic of Westem Afzica„although his ancestorsin prehistoric times inhabited,southern Europe, northern Africaeand the islands nf the Mediterran-ean. The pygmy is not so weIIequipped for swimming as the gianthippo'. His eyes are set in the sideof his head, instead of on top, andhis legs and tail are longer. He hass.larger brain and spends more ofhis time on shore in dense junglethan in the water.

DOESN'T JERK ..IT

PULLS —A STEADY PULL.

EVERY AD. GOES TO CON-

FIRM THE ONE BEFORE IT

—TO STRENGTHEN THE ONE

THAT FOLLOWS... AND

THERE'S NO WASTE EFFORT

OR MONEY. THE STAYER

WINS... EVERY TIME!t

Democratic Candidate For

Clerk of the District Court, sntIEx-'Officio Auditor snd Recorder

At the General Election, Nevem-ber 8, 1938

Exercise for CowsDairy cows should have exercise,

hut not an excessive amount, saysC, W. Turner, of the Missouri sta-tion. In all but two out of twenty-two comparative tests, there was anincrease in the percentage of butter-fat when cows were changed fromrest to exercise of three miles daily.A decrease was noted when theywere shifted from exercise to rest.In further experiments, it was ob-served that during a period of exer-oise the feed consumption was in-oroased, milk production inain-tained and percentage of fat in-creased over a corz'esponding pe-riod of rest.

HeidelbergHeidelberg, a university town of

Baden in southwestern Germany, isthe seat of the university, whichwas founded in 1385. The town hasan ancient castle which contains inits cellar a cask with a

capacity'f

46,732 gallons. Near Heidelberg,in 1907, the lower jawbone of a pre-historic man was found, and thiscity has given its name to the racialtyi)e which is believed to haveexisted mAny hundreds of thou-sands of years ago.

Vote for Your PresentSheriff

~:ar ..)erryDemocratic Nominee

SHERIFF —LATAH

COUNTY

I~enc r c c- .ewis1:on ~

Auto FreightSWIFTER —SAFER 'ERVICE

sneciul »is»nynke« I Republican Can-

We Are The Only Authorized Kendrick Agents for ) Chdate f01'

STATE SENATOR

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White Plymouth RockThe White Plymouth Rock is the

second zdost popular variety of thisbreed, according'o a Writer in theWisconsin Agriculturist. All thecharacteristics of the Whiteplymouth Rock are supposed to beidentical with those of the BarredPlymouth Rock except color. Asa matter of fact the White'PlymouthRock tends to run somewhat laz'gerin size, and the type is a little moreuniform and a little better than thatof the Barred Plymouth Rock.

His Record:Law Enforcement Justly andImpartially Administeredwith Economy.

Sheriff Berry is aNative of Latah County.Member of the Grange.Business man, 1931-1937.An Able Administrator.

Strange Animal AIIIanceOne of the strangest alliances of

the animal kingdom is that of therattlesnake, the prairie dog snd theowl on the western plains. Theprairie dog IIt an involuntary hostto the two intruders who move intohis underground home. The owlgets shelter and the rattler de-mands both shelter and foodyoung prairie dogs for choice. Insome rattlesnake families, observ-ers say, the mother opens hermouth when danger approaches andihoa'oung crawl inside.

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THE KENDRICK I"AZETTE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1938

1937"During the year of 1937 in the matter of accounting, general

management and general financial condition, Latah county fs equalto any county in the state."

If niy record in the past has met.with your'approval, aad youwish a continuation of the same high standard of,economy andefficiency, I am asking for your support in the.coming election.

'or

Clerk of the District Court'and'x-OfficioAuditor and Recorder

"ORPHANS OF THE STORM"wwwwwr veresEWrwrv

4y!«0] .r e

FIX RIDGE NEWS ITEMS

T]lllrl l]ey'a heIi PI TBF XDRICK GAZETTE

r

WheattN

SQUTHWICK NEWS sight guest of WaFren peavey SunPublisher] ever daI',,

~4R ~OYERle of days ]aiisiting Mrs. AVard He]ton.

less —market »usettle<i"epeadent in Politics h-r sister, Mrs, Ca'rl Nustoe ]asd Mls. Kuni Dennler were calle» «* ly managed Auditor's off.'ce in the state of counties of the same

the Sophie Hutchinson home Mon-

Pats, Per 100 ................-.""--..-...95c drick, Idahoa en- Nrs. Nettie Trail, Mrs. Tom Arm- day.. l Below are atio0--------------. '

0 as second-class mall itage and son, Mr.' hn C dd ~ Mr d Mrs Ral h Richardson )eow are quota ons from the last two audit rep'~ made by

son and Mrs, C 1 M to i it d and daughter were Moscow visitors ' i'rent certified public accou tants

Beallh-- Mrs. Ross Armitage last Wednesday, Monday after oon. 1936

'iiia]]Whites ......................,...$2 25 CHURCH NOTICEShf» Au]os Wells and son spent a "We call attention to the fact that our organization has audited

Flats ---------------.- ---.—.$2.25 Th

c«P]«f days last week with Mrs. BIG BEAR RIDGE NEWS the books of this county for many years and our reports now on

eds .......,. $2 3 >e Community M. E. Church Mrs Eu

file constitute a financial history of the county's affairs Since 1909.William S. T. Gray Th D Mi

" y - ~ ~ «land visited Mrs. Otto Alber of Dinuba, Calif., Fr;m the. very earliest years we have repeated the statement, thatKidneys .—.-------------"..........$2.75 ¹s Ward He]ton over- spent ]ast week with her auiit Mrs in our opinfon in matters of accounting genera] management

Kate Galloway, and cousin, Mrs. financial condition, Latah County stands at the top of the list fn

Eggs, Per dozen ............"--".-.-..30c WorshiP Service at 11.00a'e group of. ladies served a de- Chas. Bower. Idaho. We are glad to rePeat that statement at tMs tfnie."

Butter, No. 1, Pound ....................30c "termediate League at 6:00 p mupPei'a grouP of demo- Mr. and Nrs. A. O. Kanikkeberg

Butte a -------------"-"-"-"". crf t 25Senior Leag e at 700

' before the Rally last Wednes- aild family Mr and ¹s N EAnyone desiring to unite with the d

. The rest of the ladies Ware of Kendrick attended the'Lu-church will be received at the mom-

seirved the Republicans on Tuesday theran Ladies Aid dinner here Sun-day.

in a small community, such as ou»Mrs. Claud Kime and daughters Mr. and Mrs, drach Aas of'os-

s needs all those rely interested in Hpen ast WednesdaY visiting Nrs. cow visited relatives here Saturday.hae RePairing enriching the mora]" end s~p]rttda] g~ Rhoewake 'scar S]ind and mother were Lew.

life, The definite ob]jgatfons involved Ms, om Armitage and son and iston visitors Tuesday.

KIND VOU WILL LIKE n keeping a vital church in the M . Cl By and son visited Mr. and Nrs. L. Waite returned to

~~mm~~ity must fa]] on some ~h~~ld- D .ara ateman F~id~y, th~i~ home fn Be]]ingham, Wash.,

ers willing to bear them. You canr. hristensen called on Betty Wednesday'fter an 'extended visft,

share better in meeting these obli- hr s ensen last week. He said wfth their daughter, Mrs. H. Korte-

WALITT MATERIAI AND gations by uniting with the church b terves were somewhat'improved meier 43-2

Becoming a member of the church iat she would have to remain The Lutheran Ls,dies Aid dinner

WORK might be compared to buying one'at laest two months yet. Her was well attended Sunday.. A sil-

own home. We at once become mmo her is taking care of her s,t the ver offering of $22.50:was taken in,

Wm. Holt is our maf]arrfer dur-in that church or that home when'

. and Mrs. Albert Jones of Lew- ing the absence of Everett FraserKENDRICK SHOE SHOP it is definitely our

iston visited Mrs. Hattie Jones last. on a hunting trip.

In Rear of Kendrick Hotel Bldg.y our y. A large group of relatives gather-

Full Gospe] Churchs. bner Cowger and children ed at the home of Nrs, Emma Norey

C. W. Giijer, Pastor, v s ed at the Will Jennings homei Sunday, honoring Mrs. Otto A]ber

Sunday School at 10 00 a me bner was away on a hunt- I of Dinuba Ca]ff., and'o ce]ebrate

DE. OEO 2]]]. bdeEEEFEEI

btorn]nd ]uoish~]p aj tt 00 H„p sev ayn, I John Oa]]away's birthday anniver-I ii

':,,::"::.„'i!i:,':::.':.!!0~<~j:,;:4~i::.„::::.q:;4;x], ',;:;.:...:.':,:,jDental Surgeon EVangeliStiC Ser ' 8, rS. e S LOngeteig TueSday,

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jnyed by a]1.', -'

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Office Phono I]2 Orchestra Practice Thursday at Lewistond'sse o Lester NcGraw and son Ray yis-

':"0 P m t"'P'n 'ng «w d ys fted e] tive - at Kingston, Idaho,

Mid-week Service Thursday at; i]J. R. King home. Mrs. King. over the week-end.

be answered by the pastor at this hirs. Abner Cowger and Nr. and Nrs. H. Alber of Bpang]e, I

service.' ren, were guests of the Ross Wash., ivere Sunday guests in the

Eye-Sight Specialist Southwfck Community Church 'i t th

opene Morey's daughter and Mr. Alber her

in Keadrjck eve si o P yf 8 hi I Th L„df G f]d h]d f]tf Ij:,.qHgiqijp,:,~„":;~:".:;:::„'„~,;,Q Nip'

Sunday SChOO] at 10 a. m. are Mr, and MrS, JameS DaViS, bee at the hOme Of MrS. Albert Nel-; .'" '"'''i «"::Y"':.';,414".,"::0

DRS. SALSBERG h SIMMONS Morning Worship at 11 a. m.s ngers. son Wednesday. A pot-luck dinner j

' '--: =-- '~+~:;."rt@@;::",,0„''."]I,'",'-.';",:.'re>

203-205 Salsberg B]dff. Young people's 7 30 m» eci ayward and mother, was served at noon. ] i.'...-.".:.=,::=:'p:.„".'.-::~.":.;:,':,j"':.4'..",:",.'

~ Mrs. Louise Baker of Lewiston, are Nrs. Kermit Waide and son -oe i:i -" - (la]i)i;~PP'~]F!'„.",;„..'.;::;:.;0!,;:;.:N]:::.,].~.„ecj

B]acksmifhing,, Wf]nd Work,Ruth A. Le]and Pastor ij ear ommerc a

Wheel Setting, Dine Sharpening, of t v' c a rman, amesMorning fVorshfp at 11:00 s m of Snuthwick.

ris ian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m.

Theo. Meske, Pastor The annual Carnival at the gym- in this worthy cause.

]ffnD y ~u~~~~sful ~~e~t, with a ]arg

SHOPKendrick, Id]a.

Le]and Community Church Pearl Sackett was chosen queen .'dany] Roy Southwick received the,

PERMANENTS AND ALL i A revival meeting will begin at giftLINES OF BEAUTY V,'QRE l

the Le]and Methodist church, Sun-day, October 30. Rev. Perry Mc-

Phone 842 i,i i Arthur of Wa]]a Walla, the evange-list, 'iles much experience in this

FOR THE BEST AND II ]] tl est, He has served as ohau airs. Oliver Clark.or iwes, e as serve as c a-a fine talker. Come and hear him. Pn~umonia, Mrs. Willard Kite of 'tta.

—EAT AT- Lord will pour out His Spirit on us Mrs, N,, C, Halliday of Juliaetta andat Le]and, Ohve Clark a"d Leo ga

~' ' Fieemg a tornado near clyde, Texas, parents ct these bah]cs werc killed, their'

were callers at the G. F. Dennler Nina Slead of Kendrick.

rch uijaetta home Sunday. Those on the high school honor autcmcbile tossed a quarter-mile away. Hcurs later a telePhone lineman'heard

„oR fo„ ihe B„at six weeks of aohoo], a hl]d's wh]macr In e roadside. dit h. There he tound S.year.otd Jesse Dona]d

sons were Lewiston visitors Friday. were ari e c up er an

M E CAFEa r r J. E. Walbeck, Pastor ' i't . t F .d were her;be] Schupfer and Nary 'utledge, water uP tc his chin, holding his 3-mcnths-cld. brother'JOaryj'head'DG]e

T ir~FE I Ronde sehoo] every Rullday nt Ere Bass]er hae returned to her ],ouiee Ha]]]day. Both are Fres7]- above water. Retie'.Ives beinu «nobis to arefor the orohens, Rod braes works]0Ea GPLI L, un ay sc on every n arranged a maintenance fund to support them unt]l they are 16. A: Texas

college'AN

DIES~ 0 a. m. home at Clarkston after visiting men.

] w Joe Brownfn recefved severe promised scholarships and ranchmen started a herd cf cattle. for their benefit.

TOBACCOSICE CREAM C peop]e's meeting at 6:30 with her d~~ght~~ and son-in- aw, o o g Thc Red 0rcss wjij bebop thc boys make sdjustmerits as tjicy grew cider

home Sunday evening. burns last week while working on

p. m. Nrs. Carl Fleiger was a Juliaetta the REA line. He was taken to St.visitor Friday. Joseph's hospital, Lewiston. Bean Prospects Improve S]fght]y

U t d Bretheran Church Callers at the home of Mr. and John. Halliday is shing]i gS d fred Grantham residence. A number of our community at- - .." P

S iphoIua tended t]le carnival held at Rout - 'u lion of ]4,202,000 bags of iT,

Sunday Schoo] at 10 a. m.u ht J tt, Mrs. Ida Stone- of Mrs. Cecil Grue]] on Tuesday. wick last Fr y. e:.'.ble beans is very little changed

TON AUTO preaching each Sunday at 11 a m'urner and Emma Hartung. Phil Johns h s e g . '".'". tl - t

FREIGHT N». Bert She~m~n ~~~it- sebo~] ".d n " ~R ~ ~G thi~d ]ar esirnn1 .1e-'Sep ember forecast is the

h ~ ', ed with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fleiger skating rink each Wednesday night. third largest crop on record and

Faster, Safer, Cheaper Service Wednesday of eac iveek.id itors and fnvite

Rev. Edward Lichty, pr'esiding el- (De]ayed) .'as been exceeded only. by produc-

nner guests Sunday of Mr, and der of the U~it~d Br~thr~n ~h~r~h, Mr. and Mrs. L. B, Thurber of tfon fn 1935 and 1937 IAlSO AgentS ji'0]r Mrs. Geo. F. Dennler wore Mr. and visited here over the week-end. He Kendrick and N

''b t

~ as years

PRES-TO-LOGS enil]ei'iid soils, Miss de]ivered tile sermon st fhe evening L f N . prc uc on Was 15 839 000

The Clean, Inteibse Heat Ju]faetta United Brethren Church Emma Dennler, Tom, Martin and servic Sunday. ner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Warney the 10-year (1927-1936) average fs'uestsat the Le]and Irwin home May. Af'ternon ca]]era were Mrs 12,053,000 bags. The yield per r

Mrs. Sam Nye spent Sunday at Friday evening were Mrs. Eula Mf1 Jack Nay and son Frankie

E the Sophie Hutchinson home. ]er. Marie Hesby, Nell Goudzward Dora Nay"Muck" Nye was a Juliaetta visit- and Hobart Seamons. Nrs. Joe Benscoter visited Tues- p ' the 10-yearPounds, compared. w'fth the 10

PHONE 622Members of the Rebekah lodge day at the Warney May home.

B . F., d Martin Dennler entertained their families at a, Hal- Don Llye, Kendrick, was a sup- P 'oEvangelistic services at . p, m.

K d' visitors Saturday. ]owe'en party after their regular per guest at the Warney May home During September there was a

p meeting Weclnesday even- S m Taber and son Rex were in meeting Thursday evening. Mrs. Tuesday.

COOK'S BA R,BER i t 800 Le]and Irwin and Mrs. Eugene Tay- Mr. and Mrs. Warney May. sPentMrs. Martha Fleiger returned from lor were hostesses. Monday in Lewiston, Mrs. Jack May h'te beans, mostly due to adverse

SHOPRead the ads.—keep posted. the Moscow hosPital, where she has Lester Slead, Robert Burns and and son going there with them, and weather conditions in New York

been receiving treatment. taking the bus from that point forMr. and Mrs. Ed. Car]son and guests at the Hugh Parks home. Headquarters, where h r h b d „ea o erns,

SENIOR BALL daughter were dinner guests of Mr. Knight's Model grocery has moved; kin'

Iand some fncre~ b

and Mrs. Eugene Taylor Sunday. from its former location to the

TT ~ 'EE L.iKendrick Gym. '' " Mrs. Mike Hedler and son Mikey, Groseclose building across the street. Fee]era] Deficit passes Bjf]fon The Idaho crop is t in o t

program Dance and Harry Behrens were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Car]son were

Jt].00 Per Couple the Kuni Dennler home Sunday. dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Eu ed the biaion do]]arpe....- - a y o

QP. IL-Piece Orchestra Mr. and Mrs. Bill peavey were gene Taylor on Sunday. treasury revealed Monday.

heavy yields Per acre in the Twin

BarneY ]ala]erich's 6- i o, Moscow visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Millard and The excess of spending over in- Falls area, and to favorab]e weather

Baths Come Out ~ "' 'r. and Mrs. George Giese and family are moving into the SchuPfer coine during the perfod Ju]y 1 tr> at harvest ti Yf ]ds 1 N

family w4're Genesee visitors Sun- building on Main street while their October 19 amounted to $1012389

I PLANT ADS day. home is being remodeled. 658 as compared with $487,202,215 in

SIL;.E COOK Prop. Wayne Helmgartnel was an over- The family of Dan Berreman has the corresponding period last year.however.

moved into the country home recent Income tots]ed $1711599368ly Purchased from George Groves was g167,000,000 below jast year. Consider Like]y

80 acre farm near Snuthwic Their children, who entered the Julia- Spending tota]ed y2,723,989,026 asetta school this week, are: Charles compared with g2,365,383,206 last Coming legislation in congress andFUEL'illiam, peggy Nae and Dorothy vear, the Idaho legislature wf]] form a.

UTAH AND RED DEV%'OAL 160 acres on Cedar Creek, near Helen. feature of the winter meeting of the

Pr ee per ton ......."......$13.25 G ]d Hil] district, known as the Incumbent—0 p 1 GOLDEN RULE ITEMS

Intermediate League MeetingA league meeting was led by

North Idaho Chamber of Commercs

-I.OGS D b place. Fair buildings.ar y Ex-Service Man a McKeever and Lida Jane Car- when that group meets i

PRESTO-40 acres across from Darby saw- forst o Sunday evening at the Com- probab]y in Novemb, it(',and are now en- munity church. The discussion to i b

1

mill, near ou c el 11

g nd»»ummer. c oseii byMrs. Jerry Simpson, lk

g he time decided on

P t Wd dyto 93QInvitation v»ill be sent to members.

Phone 40'25 Kemlrjck, Idw~ 25 00 Democratic Candidate for Irene Martin visited home folks We also went to thank the moth-

FQR SALE—Kitchen range, $25.00: Y til Sunday, when ers for the donations fo th of tl 1

she returned to Spokane.~~bi~et radio ' Mrs. Floyd Johnson c~lled on Nrs. Elk H~~t~~ Killed

BROW'-%'ANN CO. r:,, -oe ',20.00 A nd District —Latah Count Glen Betts Saturday af'ternoon. Grangeville —Fek're]] Trenary, 31, ing will be in the h~ds of Bo d

with 160 hou ~' —

h1r. and Nrs. Roy Wal]ace, Abner oil company inokiager at Cottonwood

Funeral Dirootoro Cowger returned from was shot to death by a i' Cornelison, vfce-p

a~ Le~t Idaho fDeWin er,

their hunting trip —no luck. on an elk hunting trip in t, i g L t h Co

- 936 A number of Johnson's camp em- Idaho county, Sunday, Coronor Gl

; Plovees are mo' t, Th Ai]o meeting of 1938 was held in Coeur

most of their work completed. The death was the first of the

g,bovoHy]and of Orofi io took hunting season in central Idaho.I a I

comfort and privacy oc hiay place.i I over the l]sties as our school teach-

a]] Specialized Service. ]]t-]npmcn, a Return From Hunt

IiOeuvre] Eieouon, Hov 0 ]000; Cether'ne ] sade ives rus]led to Arab'e anil "Shorty" Bett., Cecil

Lewiston phone 275 fancy sel'lnd' beuuston Friday evening, where she ]Burnett, ben Boo]l, Arnold Sm]th.ct, I Con pion. 'phonedo". undenvent an operation for a rup- Dave Danie]s and ]fenrF Jones I

Tham]neraalsmithson]te. us named

43-2 turned appendix. She is getting turned Sunday from a big game hant after James bmfthson, the founder of

CURTISS HARD WARE CO. ) ,, a]ong as we]1 as can be expected. in the Weitas section with one e]k +e Smithsonian jnsf]tut]on at Wflsh-

John Starr is delivering wood to and four deer. lbgten. ~

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- 1938 - the kendrick... · the kendrick gazette thursday, october 27, 1938 mlji; k il day ancl a...

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