THF KENDRICK GAZETTE FRlDAY, MAY 1, 1931

Au~lian i;i!~eaterPERSONALS KENDRICK WILL ENTER

COMMERCIAL CONTESTI I I Mrs. E. H. 1 ie!d of Gencscc spent

Sunday here visiting friends,Mr. and 3!rs: !'anl Lind spent last

ivcck-cild visit'ing ill .'ttosrow.Miss Priscilla Baker spent the

weckc-nd ivith honte-f<ltks in Spokane.Oscar Rahy returned Tuesday night

from Spokane where hc had gone for,I

X-ray work.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cook and htrs.

Boyd Cook of Lenore spent Tuesday~l'isltlllg I'clatlvcs iil totvll.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dawald and

young daughter spent the week cnd. ~ with relatives in Lewiston.

Mrs, W. S. Herres and daughterjoined Mr.. Herres in Orofino Sun-day, where they, will make their home.

hfrs. Silvie Cook returned homeSaturday from Leland, where she hadbccii 'tcaclliiig .scllool dui lllg 'tllc pastwinter.

Dr; G. 4V. McKcever returned fromSpokane Sunday evening, accompaniedby Mrs, hfcKeever and her aunt,Mrs. May.

Wm. Watts and family . and 'fiss,Rilla Davidson spent Sunday at theJohn . Waide home. in, Deary. Mr.

. and Mrs. Watts returned Sunday ev-ening.while .Miss Dav'idson remainedfor a longer visit.

Ralph S. Sullivan of Pullman, work-ing with 'the Inter-State Utilities com-pany, was a Kendrick visitor Friday20,. SINGLE-ROW CULTIVA- of. last week. Mr', Sullivan is an old

TORS pRICED FRO'M friend-Of the Mccrearys and visitedthe, Gazette offict. while in town. He

$7.50 fo $30.00 had been untan'gling some 'of. 'hewire tie-ups made by the heavy, windstorm of last week.

1 cams from th< Ice(I(lrtcl, Highschool have been sc!ecte<l, for theDistrict cominerviat contest, to !Ieheld at 'Atnscow tndav (Friday).

The contest witt be held at theUniversity and is the most importantevent of the year as it determineswhose papers shall bc sent to t!icst;ite contest.

The following students wilt repre-sent thc Kendrick Ifigh school:

Shorthand I—I',dna Bolon, Bernice'(Vhistcr, Bnrneda Cummings.

Shorthand II—Bessie B!evins, Fl-earnor Herrcs; Marcie Schwarz.

Typing I—I.ovick I(Valbcck, MaryJohnson, Hazel Reid.

Typing II—Eldtva Janes, IreneDavis, Bernice Whisler.

Bookkeeping —Bob Yriberry, F<lnaBolon, Marie Schwarz.

Friday, Saturday <ICE Sunday

IIt '=='.:- Vry Minute of This

ment Treat

Feed Me Right <tnd I'l Be HealthyI'l Make You Money, TooYou'l Enjoy Eve

Entertain

New 1931'LETRAC-1S

He's Hcret.Al Jolson, the greatest dark-faced

boy that ever made the talking andsinging screen, is to be at the Aud-ian Theatre this week for thc firsttime. ~-.

This picture, "Big Boy," is 'isI

latest production, in which he playsthe role of a lovable jockey. Thereis a'upporting cast which includesClaudia Campbell, Lloyd Hughes,Lew Harvey, Colin . Campbell, NoahBeery and others. The picture is fullof, fun, romance and comedy, and

Ilast, but not least, numerous songs,'which Al, Jolson sings with that mus-

,ical voiec of his that brought him tostardom in his other great pictures,such as Mammy."

This picture was shotvn in Leveis-ton a few days'ago and the rcport is

'fo .the effect.,that it. is. the best pic-,ture that Jolson has ever made. Itis also said to contain some of thebest music that has ever been in anypicture on the screen.

Be sure to see this picture as thereis no doubt but that you will laughat it, feel romantic Ivlth it, and humthe music after it. In fact, it justhas "It."

See Us for, Correct Feeds

Vollmer Clearwater Co.KENDRICK, IDAHO

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE"Pulse of the Pofiafch"

AT THE CHURCHESi

, $1450 —Kendrick

INI ~

I

!

~pin'%WHO WANTS A REAY BUY

IN A USED TRACTORP

Kend9<ck Presbyterian Church

Sunday sahool at 10 a. m.Christian Eneteavor at 6:30 p. m

Published every Friday at Kendrick,Idaho, by

P.. C. McCrearyIndepcmlenf 'n Politics

Subscription $1.50 per year,

Entered at the. postoffice at Kca-drick, Idaho, as second-class mai>matter.

The Lutheran ChurchOtto G. Ehlen, Pastor

Camcron, Fmanuel.9 30 a m Sunday 'school-

, 10:30 a. m. Divine services inGerman.Jutiaetta,'Zion:

1 p, m.'unday school.2 p. m. Divine services in German.

10 BEAN PLANTERS

PRICED FROMLELAND.,NEWS

$7.50 fo $20.00Leland school wo'u,:.the 'ilver cup

1 USED SPRINGTOOTH,e.HA'Rg-, -',at the Potlatch ridge track meffi at'outhvvick, i Fr'iday.

ROW AT $15.00 ',::- 'hc members. of the orchestra jour~"'eyed to Lewiston. Saturday to take!1,USED DISC—pRICED AT in the musicale given in the audi-

torium.$15.00

Jane Plummer spent Thursday ves-iting with Vera Craig.1 USED SPREADER—PRICED Robert Draper and family visited

AT $30.00 Sunday with Jim McVicker's on Fixridge.

High Parks'moved into the vacantegdriek Eq'ujB houiie on the Bauch pince the latterpart of the week.

meftf Comlsa yNeve ceaitt ivenr to'creaeent Tuee-

day to visit he'r parents.~, Vester Whitinger. and family visited'

Sunday at the Craig ran'chi 'jp~,Mrs; Julia Fleshman and Georgia,

AIRINGSh pi!dred, Maxine and Woodrow - arid'

$><ty. -.Drebbs visited 'Sunday withMrs. Wilson hast been on the sick "Joe 'Pipers at Agatha.

list for several days, . Adrian DeWinter of Moscow spentMrs, IVoodruff is ill with a cojd Saturday here with his father.

She also had the misfortune to suf Charles Larson and 'son Carl andfer a bad fall, Mrs. Emil Larson were I ewiston

-Mrs, R. F. Dotglas spent Monday visitors on Monday.afterttoon with Mrs. Wilson. T. J. Fleshman and wife, Jantes

Chester Douglas has started work Helton and wife, O. A. Walker, wifeon his net service station. He hopes and son Orval and Mrs. Toiivter wercto make a great improvement in his visitors Sunday at the Virgil Flesh-business. man home.

Arrow has been quite a fishing cen- . r. and Mrs, . F. Fleshmanvis-'er

the last week or two. Some have]ted Sunday afternoon at the J. F-.

been successful catching fish —mostly Fleshmanhome.'uckers.Virgil McVicker spent.,Thursday

Mr .Woodruff made a business. trip night„at the T: ... Fleshman honie.

Leiviqt<tn .Visitors Saturday.hfrs."R6bert Draper called on Mrs.Trade with advertisers.

Stewart. Heffel Tnesday.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schmidt left

for Canada Sunday for-a few days.Miss Pearl Hosley of 'Lewiston is

spending a .fcw days at the Craighome.

Full Gospel Mission'10 a. m, Sunday school.11 a. m. Church services.Prayer meeting each Friday even-

ing at 8 o'lock.Every'body welcome.

Only a 'few left and priced dowtt

fo the bottom Methodist Episcopal ChurchCorabelle M Teachnian Pastor

10 a m Church school Welcomefor all.

11 a. m. i,forning tvorship cliil- One Recon For Unemploy enfi

drell s story a<id sernion.. A mechanical piler for lumber yards,eliminating expensive piece handlingP m. By special request of a,

numebr of the members of the c!iurch'of cut and dried lumber, is noiv in

fl f oPeration at the Clearwater Timbert e niissionary playlet by the fourlittle girls, which tvas give

' Co. yards, Lewiston.. The neiv toothu ch Af a d 'll b

of lumberlllg tvas inveiited and pat-re eat d t tl f ll d b

Cnt applied for by R. T. Bohvttngrepeated at this service, followed by . „.a short talk by the pastor. No,@d-in!%sion will b ch -

d .. - The Piler is, designed to handlepacks of 4,fet board feet, 52 inchesJunior League and Prayer wide,'i2 inches 'high and ]6 feetm eting wilt be omitted next week long. The invention makes it possibleas the pastor will be out of town to hoist from yard cars on rails to-evera ays, attending the district piles of tun<her in the yard. Its ca-pacity is 150,000 feet a day but maybe increased to 200,000 feet a day.

The piler will be a feature attrac-Tabcre»rthtfer 'ion at the third annual sawmill en-

Services at Juliaetta Methodist gineering conference to be held atiurch first Sunday of each month Lewiston May 21, 22 and 23.7 30 P m Third Sunday 11 30

m. and 7:30 p. m. Shoematism, not rheumatism. Ifyou feel ache-y, all .fagged out and

4Vhen you are in Kendrick, stop af your nerves are on edge, the chancese Hotel Kendrick —clean beds, and are your shoes need attention. Have

ood things to eat. 14- em re,built. —N. E. WALKER.

1 eiefrac 20 .........,............$800<001 Clefrac 30 .......,..............$800.00

I1 New Model CC Case ....$800.00

,

'1 Nearly new 15-27 JohnDeere ..........;...................$700.00

t1 TwlIt City .........,..............$200.0O

I 1,,New 10-ff. Superior drill $210.00, .1 Ntgw 9-if. superior.,<Iiill $185.00! 1 Nord Model T Mori ....$ 20.00

And ManI< Ofhei lfcme

Conoco. Listeners'ourThe versatility of the staff of the

Conoco Listeners'our wilt be dem-on'strated during the next broadcastof this series, according to Peggy andPat—the listeners'epresentativeswho arc arranging the program inaocor'dance wjtb.;the -requests . of. t'e:radio audience.

A var'iety'of music, ranging fromjazz to classical and from comic tosublime, is promised, assuring a se-lection to 'suit every taste. The pop-ular Conoco quartet te will again, 'befeatured.

Tune in next Friday ev'ening (May8) on station AVCCO, Minneapolis,at 8—KGA, Spokane, at 7.

See Me At KettdIrtek'.'.BEHRENSKENDRICK, IDAHO

- Among the SickMrs; "Grandma" H umph re

~fh pneumonia.,Lucille Humphrey is quite

threatened mastoid.Mrs. iH. P. Hull was 'on

hiter Qd with.a.bad cold the<fhis 'eek.

Nellie Was a Lady'aid (quickly) —Gef up, madame,

lhe dining room is on fire.Mistress —In that case, Maty, I'l

%ave my breakfast in bed.

y is ill

ill with clGin Mariiages Soon No More

Spur-of-the-minute marriages, suchas are reported to look much morerosy through the bottom of a ginbottle, will soon be a thing of thepast in Ida'ho. The new "marriage"taw, which witt- require the'iling ofa notice of intention at, least fivearid not more than 30 <lays beforea license can be issued wilt soon gointo effect.

The purpose of the new !aw, al-though it is not so brutal as to sayso, is to give the effects of the gintime to wear off—then, if the con-tracting parties are still in the moodit is their own wedding.

How Are They On -Birds?Kin<! Ot<l Gentleman —What do you

call those tv<o'ittens, JohniiytSmall Boy—'' I call 'em Tom an<1

Harry.K. O. G.—AVhy don't vou name

them Cook and Peary, after thegreat cxplorers?

Small Boy.—Aw, gwan, mister, I

these aiiI't pole-cats!

fined tofirst of

fr "t9~A?<NEKS BANK

,.'= III -/%HP figs -l.,

--I~79

FOR MEN ~f ' FOR WOMENBfowft ~t —.--.==-.~~w

Sltocs

"You Don', Have To Se Rich To Be Stylish"Buster Brown Shoe Store Lewis(on

Seniors 'Are BusyThe Senior class of the high'chool

are diligently <vorking o'n their 'play,"EVinnie and the IhVise Young Man,"which is'o'e presented within t'e

'I next fed <veeks,

l

AUTOMOBILE

::.~Sf f.kA.SIC:"Thursday's Markets

Wheat)Vhitc, sackedWhite, bulkRed, sackedRd, blk

49464643 With Spring comes "The Call of the Open

Road" and automobiling. Our Broad Form ofAutomobile Insurance Gives You Protection!

6575

OatsBarley i

Bean<I

...........$2.75..............+.50

White ..........Red . .......... Statictics show more than 835,000-automo-

bile accidents in the United Stffe8(last year.32,500 persons were killed and 962,000'njured.THINK OF ITt Protect yourself and others byInsurarlce.

L; S.LaHATTIJeweler-Kendrick I

If you are Iiot now acquainted with u's and our service wecordially invite you to come in and get acquainted and to trywhat we have to offer. IMPORTANT PAPERS burn easily —but

how hard they are to replace. Rent-one of- oursafety deposit boxes today.

Have your Watches, . Jewelry

and Clocks repaired by Mc and

Save Money and Trouble

I Do The Work Right l 1

ENJOY THE ADVANTAGES OF BANKING HERE

Save Here and Prosper

KENDRICK STATE BANKOF KENDRICK, IDAHO

I

THE FAaMERS BANK'30Years Experience at Your I

tService"

No Timepiece Too 'mall or Too I

Large

MM%e~~ a

I<:. A. Clarke, Pres,N. S. 1('nil!net'- H<lpkirts, Vtre- Pres

<V..j. Carroll, Cahllier

ilee4I~ ..,.ns:Inc ~;ive,.y

I

You feel at home here and long rememb'er the'pleasant coiI-tacts made while banking here.

To us, rendering a broad banking stion-vice is.a source 0'f nev-er-failing delight. We like our work and!.ehjoy, doitig the little.things that mean so much in making o<(f<,;"ttervice pleas(tnt.attwell as efficient.

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THE KENDRICK GAZETTE FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931

udridr,

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WHEAT MARKETS WEAK—FEED GRAINS LOWER

Waving "Corpse Lights"Due to Decomposition?

There was Iu former days a flrm be-lief In "dead candles," apparently asoi t of natural rocket that Issuedfrom the ground and burned beforethe lvindow of the room ivhere a dy-Ing person lay. "Corpse lights" —blueflames that burned, or rather waved,

'll+~hi ')!"4'I 1!

I ..A,.L, .IIR„N

FHNII FOR HOMES

I,,-:,"::SUPPLIED BY BANKS

By ROME C. STEPHENSON

P;,.'"~j'j;egiriesf Americaii Bankers Associafio»

!":-";;m'.-, 'ARGE portion of the funds re-quired in home building alwa'ys

-.4 'i'ibeen furnished by hanks. They4 have shown con.stantly a deep in.terest in the per-formance of thisfeature of nationaldevelopment. Up.on it rests muchof our country'f u t u r e stability,and any contribu-tion to its ad-vancementredounds to the

1~ ~ i advantage of .all.:C, s7BPHBNspN So banking has

never permitted,cowperative attitude toward homeIding to lessen.

actically all banks now acceptsav's'epositswhich can well be turned

,ithe advantage of the hoin'e builders.e construction of Individual dwell.s'requires a large amount of flnanc--,and is a thoroughly commendable-

teirprise. Necessarily, the aid giveniIhome builders. Is governed by'henhnd b'ankin'g rules which have grown"'of the years'of 'experience and thestant studies of bank practices.

All- of the eiforts made to.secureader real estate loan privileges, toust resources to make,it possible to,

nd larger sums for long'terms„ thendardization.of mortgage loan for-

'ulas, and the actual lending of vast''n mortgage notes evMenbe thei'sire-'of banks-to contribute a full

'asure of support to the home. build-.s-'movemeut. This is true of all class-"oi banks, but even in a more

marked'e'ee

of, those whose deposits are'e'Iy'n"the.form of savings andhose loans are primarily for buildingp'.home purchasing purposes.

Both Sides Protected

e process through which bankbans are'ade on real estate. Is as

fflmple as. the nature ot such an im-

ortant transaction will permit. Whenoney-'is 'advanced the lender mustow that repayment will'be made the

'ecifleil time. Likewise the borrower's to be assured that,.after he hasred. the loan on the basis of his

nservatively anticipat'ed ability toay, he wIII not.be required to do more,'at he will not be disturbed in his ef.its to work out of his oblig'ations,der those terms. Wh'ether his agree-

Iint,is to repay the'ntire loan In-

rpe or fiv years, or on a monthly oreirly basis, he wants the assuranceSt no additional burden's will be

im-'sed

upon.him. All of this Is settledeiinitely in advance,.'There is no mystery about any of theetails, and when the negotiations are'omplete the borrower knows just what

' may expect and what he will be re-

,vquired to do to meet his obligations.

,,< Loans made to persons who wish toicquire homes are'ot necessarily

'uilding loans. One may wisli to'ur'-h'ase a home already constructed. Inhis form of transaction bank loans aresed very'reely because it is the onlylnd of a real estate loan some classes

of banks may make. Others of course,'ay lend upon real estate with im-

'rovements uncompleted and advanceunde as the construction progresses.Iiferent styles in home financin haveeveloped In the various states, and

lianks have tried to adapt their facili-ties to the needs. Whatever characteref assistance is required in any par-

icular instance u'sually can be foundin some bank in the local community.-'.:.'mong 'banks and borrowers forhome acquisition purposes a long estab.,lished and thoroughly tested relation-

hip exists. Banks are not the only.agencies through which such funds are'allable; they do not embody all the'Spirit of helpfulness which abounds,However, through the years of their'co-operation their aid has been of un-qeuestioned value to. the home builders., hose efforts to establish a'ermanencefor themselves have received constant'encouragement. Bankers everywhere'are ready to counsel with their custom-In's about their home. building plans andto assist to the extent of their ability.This is being done constantly and themany advantages of it are not without

recognition.

Farm SerIItce by a Bank

A farm service department wasinaugurated a'year ago by a bank

, in Olympia, Washington, and a. farm advisor appointed. Close co-

operation has been maintained.with the state college extensionservice. Work in dairying is car=ried on in conjunction with theDairy Herd Improvement.Associa-tion, Also a pasture contest wasbeld In cooperation with the fourbanks In the county which ofrdredprizes amounting to f100, Work Inpoultry was carried on in coopera-tion with the Co-operative PoultryAssociation and assistance wasgiven in organiztug an economicconference for tho benaflt of berry

' growers. The farm advisor'of thebank is active in the AgriculturalCouncil of the county composedof farm and ohher organizationsinterested in agricultural develop-ment, and also In the

Farmers'arlcet.Six hundred farm busi-ness analysis blanlia were distrib-uted while farm account books andpoultry record books were also pro-vided to farmers and have beenhelpful in starting many farmersin keeping business records.

good volume, totaling 2,170 cars, orabout 220 cars more than last weekand about 65 cars more than a yearago. Mills were taking only mod-er'ate amounts for current require-ments and a large percentage of theofferings went to domestic marketingagencies. At the close of the markct April 24, No. 2 hard winter, un-Kansas City at 72/roc, with a permiumof about r/sc being paid for each /s%of protein above Izr/s%. No, 2 hardwinter was quoted at Omaha at 71r/sc,at Chicago at. 81/roc, at Omaha at71'/roc to 72c, No. I hard minter atSt, Louis at 80/roc, and at 1ort Worth,delivered Texas common points, at81/roc,to 82c; No. 2 hard winter, F.O. B. Denver or Colorado commonpoints, at Sic to SSc per bushei. De-mand for soft red winter was alsorather, dull because. of disinclinationof mills 'o buy .'beyond current rerquirements. No, '1 'soft: red winterwas'uoted 'at Ka'nias'ity at '75c",

'at'St. L'ouis at 8lc 'to 81'r/sc;. No. 2soft red at Cincinnati at 81c 'to 84cand at Chicago at.81r/sc.to.81%c perbushei.

Markctings of spring whe'at.fell, offmaterially during the week aud re-ceipts at Minneapolis totaled only606 cars. -Mill'.buying was 'of

suffi-'ient,

volu'me.absorb.:the arrivals atsteady Ipremiums,and No. 1: darknorthern was quoted 'at that marketAprii 24 nt:I-3c over the May 'price'at Duluth at 78r/sc to 81c. 'Canadianspring wheat inarkets'weakened slight-,ly aud No. 1 Manitoba north'em closed'April 24 at Winnip'c'g at. 60c per bush-el., Dur'um wheat"declined with'read„wheat, and,,thc'May,.'elivery 'at Du-luth, closed April 24 at 73c. No. 1and-No. 2 Amber was quoted in thecash'arket at - Minneapolis at 70cto.74c per.bushel and at"Duluth'at74c to-75c. No, I Durum'wa's quoted'at the latter market at'3c; No. 2mixed at 68c 'to 72c and No. 2 red'at 63c to 64c 'per brishel.

Pacific Coast markets'were steady,with prices practicriliy, . unchangedfrom a week ago. -.A small expo'rtbusiness was. reported at 'PortIand,where a . saic 'of 1,000 tons'o":tfieUnited Kingdom. and 'some" small": par-cel sales to China and Japan w'ere

made. There .were . also moderatesales of Hour to- the Orient. Do-mestic millihg demand for w'heat wasIiinited, bu't inquiry. fOr feed . ivtieatfrom CaIifornia increased's.a.- resultnf the drought in .that area; Mar-ketings in;.the Pacific Northwestocon-tihued. of., moderate volume. ari'd" re-ceipts at Coiumbi'a: river aud.':Puget

H EADQUARTERS—FOR—

Philco AH-Electric RadiosField and Trap —Ammunition —Hi Power and NWall Paper — Roofing — Plaster Board '!

'! Fuller Pure Prepared Paint —Varnishes, BrushesDoors — Windows — ScreensGlass .—. Cello Glass — Screen %'ire', i-

Water Pipe —Plumbing Supplies and Fixtures ! IShelf and Builders HardwareHog Wire —Field Fence —Nails —Staules-,-, ~.

Ba1e Ties —Loggers Supplies —Handles, AH Kinds.Axes — Shovels — Pitch Forks-Pure Linseed Oil- — TurpsBlacksmith Cost ' ...=::- - Cement and'- Lime' <:

Barn Trash —" Hangers — Hinges'!", Stove Pipe and Fittings'!'Knock'own Furniture

EVERYTHING FOR.BUILDING'

II

~ Barnum L'umber"Ei: Millk'Co.',:'i'endrieh,

Idaho ..-,,', Phone 682

over the grave of anyone who badbeen murdered —were equally believedin.

A certain weaver, early last century,took as his assistant an ill-lookingjourneyman. After a tiine the weaverdisappeared, and the journeyman car-'ried on the business, declaring that hismaster bad gone on a long journeybut would return after some months,It happened, however, that two gen-tlemen, driving past the weaver's cot-tage oiie night, saw the "corpse light"near the, cottage, and brought . thesheriff to the place next;day.

The journeyman, on . being ques-tioned as to the weaver's whereabouts,denied all knowledge of where he hadgone, but persisted In his story, thathe . would eventually return. Thesheriff„. how'eyer,. set,bis ofllcers 'o,,dig wliere tbne light had"been

sehn,'nd

when the'weaver's body wasfound the journeyman hroke down andconfessed that he had niurdered him.

It is. said that about 1800 theselights, which: were probably due to de-composition,'.:might have been seen".al-,most every night In the ovei-fullchurchyard, of:Oreyfriars ia., Edin-burgh.—.weekly Scotsman.

'OHIO HOG GROWERSRETAIN OLD SOWB

Other States Use GreaterProportion of Gilts.

Swine growing practiced in Olflo dif-fers decidedly from that in otherstates at least in one respect —the

!keeping of old brood sows from year,to year to raise pigs, Instead of pro-, ducing the pigs from gilts which ateimarketed after they have raised one~litter of pigs. Ohio is ninth amongthe states in the number of hogs onfarms on January I this year, but neat

,the top of the list when it comei to..the nuinber of brood sows kept fromI'gear to year. Many of the'eadinghog states. west of Ohio produce the

'greater number of pigs from gllts.This spring 75 per cent of tbe litters

of Ohio pigs came t'rom sows'hichpreviously had produced one. or morelitters, while In Iowa, 5IInnqsota, NorthDakota, South Dakota and Kansas,.

-less than 20 per. cent were-'from old. aows, and. more than-80 per,cent fromgilts farrowing for the flrst time.'nlyPennsylvania.ranked lower. than. Ohiotamils spring in the pere'entage of littersfarrowed by gilts.., Ohio's: '-swine 'rowers this yearsaved an average of 6.7 pigs to eachlitter..Th''verage for the'country asa whole was only.5.7 pigs.

Exportationa Now MeetDemitnd 'for Pine Nuts

How.,many people know that there Isonly 'ne- single-leaf conlfei in: North

- America, the pinyon or single-leaf '

pine, and that it not orily yielded,thewinter. provision of tlie Indians, but:that It now yields an anfiual,.harvest dfpine- nuts convertible. into cash2.,

Ai'earlyas 1888, Zenas Leonard, tlie,clerkoi'apt. Joseph R. Walker, who,wasthe flrst westbound white man to crossthe Sierras, makes note of this treethat played so important a part in thehoiue,economics„of the Indian. JohnC. Fremont in his memoirs'lso refersto. this species, which: was the

cause'f

bloody. battles fought by the Piutesand Washoe tribes over possession. ofthe territory In which the prolifle treesgrew.

, The Indians gather after'ard frosts.to collect the cones,tlyt yield the

nu-'tritiousseed or nuts'after .being, ex-'osed.to:the sun or artiflcial heat..Theseeds are eaten after they-are roasted

-or are dried 'aud 'ground into meal.: The white man has:now:,discovared.this delicacy, and -four'a'r'loads ofpine nuts:were shipped to'istantmarketsafter the past season. TheIndlaris were paid about $85,000 forthis commodity, which Is uew to east- .ern mrirkets.

iound teriilinals„.totaled 456 cars.:Most, ing to trade;estimate'.',with'Iate 'seeidefL'

of this 'was taken .by. domes'tie"'agan'-..; fields. partic'uisr'iy,.', "pro'or'," .De'm'anids fo'grcies and Plica'iu storage. Arrang'e-''

wheat from,m]11, was'of 'only'.-m'M-'and

to build immediately a new"..sto'r-",": ..- " -.-:=-.-':..!='...',- 'ariufactur'er'j'.:,'are buying, fairIy. htge",age warehouse 'with a ea'pacity',,':;:,of'. -r';-'.:,- .;v ~",.'.,f.,:-."k'..d'.',"amount~s 'partIy'- 'as ..a'esult'of high'ii; ":

..:.;...:;ba'rley,".,prie'e's.","''::,At""the close .'of the:'rain.This wili be,avaiiabie. for 'th'e

'.acket=-''.A'prii;:--:24.'..red sp'Ing wh~~-

must be moved from„.'interior-,points . t t d I- Jiily;: 'o',-'. Septembe'r;."'-'delivery . waa.before the harvesting.'of. th''.:.nqw.;cr- ':'aroirid-',-petaiuma."a't ji''2'zr/„and sofk':Prices of practicallY-.,'.a)1": cfa'sses',and

.white- at;'ji',ZS,;.Iper'"I00.',"No. 2"so

the same as,a'eek-',ago.':-" r"ces'.. 'aud. No.',Z.,'ji'ard",whIte'-:;:,w;th,.-'Izero p'oCanadian whe'at':.; at; Van'c'o'iiver':. we'e

tein at'I!;1.27'g:-to":gl!29',:per leap„,,d

quoted at Qgc -an'd'o.„'' '.a %c..:hard, winter,'-'139/o,'rotein, 'romr Idaho

Californi'a wheat mar'kefs'''were'ir'in, a„'d 'taii-,,;u'I'age=. q'uote'd. dejiv'cr'eid Qpf~.',.under the influence'-', of; unfavorable';fo„„;a poin''ta, ..I„'„j@jk,"-art',ji'33 to

ji.'3g.,,'rospects

for 'the new,''rop as.a result pe„-100, >".,Loc>j"„'jgz'.'-'I-';jiar'iI. 'anil joft-'," .of continued ",dry, weather'; '. Prices, white sackeiI wsas"',qu'o'I'ef at San ~Fran'

'o'wever,held about- unchanged; wit 'cisco 'at,g-:2'7i+g,',,to'"g;30,. and at LosBtrading almost entirely::in Northein Ahgcies at'$1'32@> to $135 perwhee't. The California: wh'eat '::crop No. 2'ark'"'Ii'hard'"winter in;bulk, wftft, .,now proinises 'an outturn only about 13% prbtein,.was quoted at I.os, An~,50 to. 60. per cent of,'.n'5r'mal -,a'ccord- geles at $1.35"t'o $1.37r/s per

100.'ive

Stock Diseases. Cause Tremendous Loss

A timely and very attractive posterhas just been gotten out by the Iowa.State Veterinary association, in which.'atterition is called to the tremendousannual loss which the live stock indus ~

try IIustains on account of disease,Among other things the poster sug-gests eight practical ways in which thefarmer can help reduce the losses.These are:

First,. select sound, healthybreed-'ng

stock; second, keep lulldings andpremises.thorouglily clean and .sani-tary; third, feed. well balanced/ whole-soiue rations; fourtii,, isolate diseasedanimals promptly; flftb, use ofllclallyapproved disinfectants; sixth, disposeof-.the carcasses promptly by deepburial, burning or rendering; seventh;vaccination against preventable dls.eases; eighth, consult your Io'cal vet-erinarian promptly.

,These suggestions are all very goodand there is no doublt that if theywere methodically carried out miiliorieof dollars would annually be saved tothe live stock industry.

Bright Pupil Answara,-The annual Inspection was

taking'lice.

Fortunately, the brightest classof all was the flrst to undergo thieordeaL

One after another the inspector's .

qiiestions wei'e answered correctly. A.tlast he decided to give the pupils areally .haid

teit.''Now,

who can give me an eximpleof nothlug2" Iie Inquired.

After a'short pause 'a tiny hand wasraised.'Well', little girl," said the Inspec-'.tor, "what's your deflnltlon2"

The smallest chad in the class rose'o

her I'eet'.

"Please, sir," she said, "It's a leg-less stocking with no foot in" It."—.Yorkshire Post.

4

%Jcswv~+am 4 u,M .~it/tI.'lII

InRuence on Quality,'iid Quantity of Wool

Quantity may go hand in hand withquality Ip wool production. Investiga-tions by the bureau of animal indus-try, Un1ted States Department of Ag-riculture, show that length of staple

,and weight of clean wool per fleece

!are associated with superior quality.The inherit'ance of the sheep, its feed,management 'ud seasonal environ-ment are the most Important factoisg

,that influence quiility and'quantity of,wool. Successful sheep raisers havefound that rigid culling of aged ewesand light producers Is a good practicefor the immediate, improvement oftheii flocks.-

-li I'tlauai, '&'vs'&%4mealtlnNsaaoaaae

Rhymes About MonthsBartlett's "Fuiniliar Quotations"

gives several versions oii the rhyiue,"Thirty days hath. Septeubbe, April,June and November," the earliest ofwhich is In Latin and is found. InWilliam Harrison's "Description . ofBritain," pi'eflxed to Hoiinshed'sChronicle, dated 1577. Other. ver-sions . are iu:Richard . Grafton's,"Chronicles of England," 1590; "TheReturn from Parnassus," London, 1II00,and one current In, the New Englaniistates. A rhyme:said to-,be currentamong the Friends in Chester county,Pa., ran: "Fourth, eleventib ninth andsixth, Thirty days to each aflix;-Ev-ery otber thirty-one, Except the. sec-ond month alone.",

'Comfortable House Is .

Essential for SwineIt Is a time of year when hog houses

come into tlieir greatest usefulness.We may differ. on the size and style ofhog houses but we euu be of one opin-ion on the desirability:. of eliminatingor avoiding slippery floors, floors wfthlarge cracks or holes in them, lowdoors, narrow doors, high door

ellis,'eavy

banging doors, pooi ventilation,and such like. We can agree that apig. can stand 'onsiderable 'oldweather if It has dry sleeping quar-ters. Comfortable quarters, therefore, are-largely a matter of a tightroof, a well-drained floor, and propercirculation of air—ventilation.

4inly fag gags Ho.vma-aevi maaca%$ Kcelnony

. Saves:tirfte, libor,food, money for you..

Placed. 30 to 50 per cent

fas'ter surface caoldng.

Coavenaeac4Cooks tynpting

meals all by itseK':

IMAGINE ITf All the comfort, convenience, and

the economy:of electric cookery in your home now

for as little as $5.00'down... and the balance is

easily taken care of'in,"s'mall monthly payments

with your light bi1LHas No Sclantific Bassa

There ls no kuoiyu sclentiilc basis'or

the popular belief that under-ground water, oil, iuineral deposits orbidden treasures can be located bymeans of a forked twig carried overthe surface in a 8'ertaln manner, saysPathfinde Mqgazine.: Nut tbe faith ofcertain. people ls not'iinlnlshed,; The belief. Is probably a relic of an-

cient methods of divinatlon..Early In:the Fifteenth century miners in,theHara mountains .'of Germany prospect.ed with haiel twigs, and tllls practice, .which was introduced among the Corn-wall miners In the time oi Queen Eliz-abeth, later was adopted a» a meansfor Bndlug veins of underground water.

A11,%'iring Free '-

FURTHERMORE, during this saIe this marvelous'ew

Con'sole Model %'estinghouse Full Automa-

tic Flavor Zone Electric Ringe wiU. be installed in

your home, ready to cook its 6rst delicious meal,

::with,aH wiring of both range and water heater" '" FREE OF CHA'RGE.

Short Feed SupplyFariners . who,. must clioose. between

selling young stock or good dairy cowsare advised to sell olf the former, aaproducing cows will usually pay betterfor purchased feed than the young ani-mals. Where animals must be sold:onaccount of lack of iced, it is usuallybeat to dispose.of them as early;"aspossible, since'n that way more I'eedII saved for the animals to-Se 'tetilned, wMle a prompt sale of thosethat cannot be carried gets them tomarket In a fleshler condition than Ifthey ars held.

No smoke, no soot,na ashes...as clean as

sunshine,

Clegnsnlflneaie

Saves For You

As soon as it is installed, this Westihghouse will'avefor you, Itsaves your time. '.. i'.'saves you

work, And it saves you money, too,

These are but a few of the advantages. Call andlet us tell you about the others,

Now is your time to buy... during this sale ..atthese special terms!

Coolnef'Ii.'With the 'Westing-hauae your kitchenweather forecast is'always cooler".

ControlAutomatic...yourcooking triumphs

duplicated day afterday.

Avoid Wormy PigsThe ease, of having the young pigs

free from worms removes ull excusesfor having wormy pigs. Just beforethe pigs ure due, one should'place thesows on clean ground in u good dis-infected house. The uddere shouldbe waslied with warm water to whichhas been ailded any disinfectant.After the pigs are furrowed, theyshould be kept ou ground tbut has notbeen co«lan>lusted. If the lot hasnot been used for hog pasture the pastsix iunntlns, lliere is IILtle.dnngo.

Tbinlfara'Beivare when the great God lets

loose a thinker on this planet, Thenall things are at risk..., Thereis not a piece of science, but Its flankmay be turned tomorrow; there is not

'nyliterary reputation, not the so-called external nanies of fame, tluit

may not be revised aud condemned.The very hopes of mnu, the tliouglitsof his 4eart, the religion of nations,

'hemanners and morals of mankind,'re

nil at the mercy of a now general- tlizauon.—Emerson.

WealthBetter cooked foods

for better health.ASIIl ATKR R

.5,,-8

g55II

'„", 'IS ."I"",'I .

I 'i1'e I e'Ii

: '<I '.ti:; ',lI

..'„,;;I:.'I

';:.']O'I:,rIi.',l 'I g::e.I

,;,:.'])I.,'~e'-,',a I:-

';-"-tmII',le

P9';-I

ii'l

ee I

1o'.I

<:-j

I

I

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE,1 RIQAY, MAY 1, 1931

read the a(lvcrtiscments;il„llook to the advcrtiscnlents for gaili'>1>CC ei >id infO('nleition 111 tlicof tlieir purchases.

f lilt a<lvcrtising inc eases sal(sl>ccoine too well proven to a<lniit I'.'=.',"-;..'l~ ~

argon>ef>t, )Vl>cn th(. readers

paper pick it up at a time lil;v il,and scan its pages and f>nd no ai i+vertisements, two reactions take I>Ia«. @ne

'o

new nlerchandise is offe('d icf "5-sale, no descriptioils of desirabl(food products or furniture or clothjf>t

greets the eye or tempts the appetii,or awakens the desire to buy,possibility of a sale is lost.

The other reaction which l>crha91 ', Tmeans more at this time than act(ftisales of merchandise, is, that if f>I« I[patchants are. not advertising, times n>(f0@I Il g,."

really 1>e hard and unconsciously thi —,' $';M'li t

strings on the household purse at, Ii

lie ~~tightened and expenditures red(<et(i Imi l

rf"'vhetherthe individual;conditions wa,,railt it oi''>ot.

Now is the 'tinlc to "step ongas!"

Men a I!"1

Terrifying 1

England named two of its I>atti,.iii'I Iships Scorpion and Terror to inst>itt )[ ~ I

IItto.awe. We went England one bell,", ";;;;;9, oand named one of our cruisers thi

—= /onChicago.. VII'I 'a»

":-' 't~: E

Slit i

- DR. CHARLES'IMMONSEye-Sight Spei:ialist '',1 '.,",",~

Will be in Kendrick every slaty NIl ll Sai~,Daye tlf' if"4'I~

DRS. SALSBERG Sc SIMMON3203 205 Sahtberg Bldg.

Lewiston, Idaho lI III IL(

I

DRY HOT AIR BATHSGreatest treatment knew n forRheumatism. 27 yrs. in Lewistoa III I IIf you have:Rheutnat'ism come affi

I >I/,-'nvestigatemy tliethod.

111130 Main St. Lewiston, Idaho 1'

II

Picked'ut Wrong Timeto See Model Children

People wondered at our frolics, butenjoyed them, and droll stories arestill told oi the adventures of thosedays. 1>fr. Emerson and IlfargaretIluller were visiting niy i>arents oneafternoon, and tlie conversation liav-ing turned to the ever-interesting sub-ject of education, Miss Ii"uller said:

"ivell, hlr. Alcott, you have beenable to carry out your niethods inyour own fanlll, and I should like tozee your model children,"

She did iu a few moinents, for asthe guests stood on the doorsteps awild uproar approached, and roundthe corner of the house came a wheel-batrow holding Baby May arrayed asa queen; I waz the horse, bltted andbridled, and driven by my elder

sistet'nua;

while Lizzie played dog, andbarked as. loud as her gentle voice

NOW IS THE TIME TO AD-

VERTISE TO MOVE GOODS

1(V1>cn one is out f>>otorif>g aii<

comes to a steep hill, one does not

shut off tlic gas zf>d expect the car

to clinlh tllc stccp 11>cl1(lc 011 'tlic s;laic

I>owcf ihat was require<1 to propel it

along the level road.

Quite the contrary is true. In

every instance of tl»s kin<1 the <lriver

"steps on the gas" as we say and

furnishes . the motor with the extra

p ower required to carry it to the top.

The same thing is true of business,

as long as everything is rolling along

and conditions are normal, business

comes'n a good volume without a

great deal of effort but wl>cn a de-

pression comes, or hard times, as we

say, it requires more effort, it takes

more power to get the sanle amount

of business."Stepping on the gas" in business

is equivalent to larger advertising ap-

propriations. When business is low,

more pressure in the'ay of adver-

tising 'ust be applied.Advertising is more'mportant, to

bifsiness 'in times'f depression than

it is when 'all business is at a high

tide.The American buying public has

become a, race'f newspaper reading

people. - . They have 'ecome traihe'd

WAL BANK SYSTEM I

FAVOREB BV BANKERFINAL

CLEAN-UP

A,tfjy

-'..'POIUGHIjt'fh$ HIO1(l

State and National InstitutionsSupplement Each Other in

Serving Country's VariedFinancial Needs

ECENT suggestions that all banksR,iu the United States be under Fe-

eral jurisdiction, doing away with the

chartering of banks by the various

states recalls the opposition to this

1 tt presented at the recent conven-

tion of the American Bankers Assoc a-

tion by R. S. Hecht of New Orleans,

Chairman of itz Economic Policy Com-

mission Mr Hecht said"There are just as good reasons why .

there should be state as well as na-

tional banks, as that there should be,tftate ae well aa a national government.

I do not twink that analogy is far-

fetched. The 'states should not sur-:

render all political jurisdiction to the

central government, and the local busi-'essBfe oi the states'ihould uot be

made to surrender all control over

.Snanclal functions to national 0nancfal

ittstrumeutaaties. There are many va.

rlationz of buziueaz ccttditfons from

'state to state and there are, specfsi

fiscal requirements of the various

states."It fz entirely logical; therefore, that

the states should retain the right'to:charter banks so ae to mold and direct

their affairs fn accordance with thestates'overnmental and business "re.

quirements-aud keep them adapted tolocalized sentiment and conditions.

"The argument ia eometimea" ad-

vanced that the dual system jeop-ardizes the life of the Federal'Reser'veSystem because under 'it'here'is alarge group of banks that are free toTemafn 'out of or to withdraw fromthe system. Facts aud figures provethat this iz a specious argument.

"It iz true that there haz been some'hiftingfrom. national to state'char-

ters especially in cases of mergers oflarge natio6al banks with banks op-.erating under state charter's. However,the Federal Reierve'System waa notweakened in this process because the'merged institutions almost universallyretained their. membership in the aya-

1;eth( on a voluntary basis. Moreover,the records show that state bank mem--bers are justosas good members of thesystem as national banks aud the ratioof state bank eresourcez iu the FederalReserve System is constantly growing.In 1922,.national banks held about 65per cent of the resources of reservem'embers, aud state banks about 96.percent, while iu 1929, the natiouals heldonly 60 per cent. aud state banks 40per cent.

'anking Systems Help Bach Other

".Reciprocally the state aud nationalbanks syiitems have helped each other.If the<national banking law:has servedin tsome- respects as:somethfug. of amodel code toward which state bank-

'ihg 'laws more aud more have ap.proached year by year, zo have thestate codes developed valuable reforms

'whfch have suggested improvementsfor the'national laws. A great manyundesirable competitive 'nequalitieshave been wiped out by this mutualevolutionary process aud further prog-ress along the line of uniformity so faraz iz desirable is anticipated.

"However, I do not believe th'at lt ls, a disadvantage to have two banking

codes that differ in some respects. It1s quite probable that the state bank-iug code iu many instances representsa closer adjustment to local conditionsthan could be had under the nationalbanking laws, aud this fs a situationthat should be retained. There ahould,however, uot be competition betweenthe two banking codes. Competitionshould be between banks themselves'and not between the laws under which

'heyoperate. The effort to offer toogreat allurements in one code asagainst the other could lead only to

'weak banking laws. But I do thinkthat there should be the alternativeopportunities that now exist whichbanking institutions and local businessinterests may choose, so that they canCuuction or conduct their business re.latfonkhips under that banking codewhich best meets the conditions of thetimes aud of the place es they ace them.

"This has been illustrated iu bothdfrectfotts. In states where such un-sound measures as the guaraatee ofdeposits were operative state bankshad the opportunity to escape the bale-ful effect of such laws, On the other 1

hand, when a court decision washanded down in Worcester, Massa-chusetts, which rendered uacertaftt 'theposition of trust assets acquired by anational bank:through a merger witha state bank, it was a real advantageCor national'banks affected to take outattd operstte under a gtate charter,either on a temporary or a p<trmauttnlbikfs, as circumstances make expedi-,:t>ttt,

"Ia ttty opinfon, bankers,.national aswttli as fftate, sthould oombat thethought;that coucefvsa of .deprivfttg'ts ssf the vitalfzfttg betters of ottr, dual,System"

All New Spring Silk DressesTo Make Room for Summer Styles

$2.95 $4.95 $8.8SValue.to $7.50 Value to $12.50 Value to $19.50

'permitted.hll were shouting and wild with

'Cun, which, how'ever, came to a sud-'den end as we espied the stately groupbefo're us'or my foot trip'ped and'down we all wint in a laughing heapl-while my mother.put a climax to thejoki.by saytttg, with dramatic-wava-of 'the. hand;

'Hereare the model chftdren,,Miss:Fulle'r."—From "Louisa hfay hteoft.Her L'ife and Letters," by Edna D.Chen gy.

Patrician Beauty Specialists

Will Again Be In Kendrick 'nMAY 19

Make Your Apyoitttments At

Cook's Barber 'Shop

: Ptspularity of CuckooClocks Well 9eserved

Clickoo clocks originated in Ger-many, in the Black Forest dtt>trfcL

'The 5'rst one was made by Fiaiiz h.n

LOUISE '9U56BEAUTY PARLOR

All Lines of Beauty cwork

Permanents a Specialty$5.00 and'$7.00

1118 Main Phone 1112. „LEWISTON, . '.IDA'HO

ton Xetterer, in Sehoseriwaid,'n 1'f80, Copies ..soon became spopular, .the ap-'peal: made by thp4, quaintness and

novelty being.rtt1nforced by their goodworkminshlp. and 'excellent time-keep-ing qutlftles.,'he'imechanism'f 'thecuckoo 'clock fi verj ingenious.

By'he

thr'uzt of a wire the body of"the:bfrd 'ls beht forWard, the wings a'nd',tag are ratsed and tha beak'is opened.SlmultaneouSly.two small .bellows areraised aud dropped; The.notes;areproduced by little wooden organ pipes,one tuned a fifth above the, other, towhich the. bellows. are attached. Al-most every home iu.the Black forestpolsezzes oue of these clocks,'ut onthis continent they are now less pop-ular than'ormerly, poistbly" betausemodern.-homes have not the right at-mosphere. Moreo~er, 'the competitiouoi'ther trick clocks 'haz become in-creasingly strong.

QUEEN CHARLO>TTE Ise

,sstl I IS"

e In

IL

Satis6ed by'ig(sreiYou would think, that 'a mathemtttf-

cian w'ho had wor'ked out the posittonof a new planet would be interested in

~ -..having iqook:at that planet, whsa diz-..;Covered, wouldri't your 'Yet. Leverrler,. -the Frenchman, who did the '8guring.,that located Neptune in,1840R was puce

'in the observatory with, Flammarlou,'th''stroii'orner, who at that momenthad Neptune showing in the>telescope,and-asked Leverrler if he would liketo zee 1t, He replied:

"No, I hhve never seen lt."He had discovered Neptune's posi-

ttoti by mathetnatlcs and there his in-terest iu ft ended.- The.joy of a mathe-matician iz the discovery of a theo-retic truth, or the confirmation of acalculation by exp'eriment.—'iansaz

y Olty Star.h-

MOREY LIGHTING FIXTURE'O.Electric Contractors

Lighting Fiitures Made'To Order915 'MAIN ., PHONE 1521

LEWISTON, '...,.....'DAHOA. W. MOREY V, O. ROBINSON

Rgi ISeeeeeM e e f'DR

PoneY AN.D.TS...

:A Store For MenKuppenheimer Clothes, Stetson Hats, Wilson Bros. Haberdashery,

Smith Smart Shoes,, Black Bear Work Clothes

LEWISTON, IDAHO

?Snse'<<

e

Queen Charlotte:I,. who will. reign over the royal court at the thirannual Lewiston-Clarkston Cherry Blossom Festival at >Lewiston, Ma8-9.'housands of people 1'rom central 'daho and southeasterri Was~

~

~

~!

~

I>

!ington towns are expected 'to attend the colorful spring celebration.In privat'e life, Queen Charlotte is Charlotte Farley, a chatming m

ber of .the graduating class at the Lewisfon High schoo1. ':She'-'resideover a court cf about 20 princesses and attendants froteit to

surrounding Lewiston.

A GOOD PLACE TO BUY-Your Suits, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods

BALDECK'S CLOTHES SHOPLewiston, Idaho

Ancient Weather VanceItz. use on f'amous old structures in

:England zhows that the weather-vane,must have been invented at a

very'arly

date, On towers, castl<,s andseeu1ar buildings 1tz usfual Corm wazthat of a banner, but, on churchesit usually took the form of the rooster,The large tall of the cock was welladapted to turn with the wind.

bIany churches have Cor a vane the.emblem of the zatutf's to wh'om theyare dedicated. Bt..Peter',, London,ls topped by a large kev, and St. Lau-rence's, a gridiron. St. Sepulchre'schutch has four pinnacles, each hav-ing a vane, leading to the saying:"Unreasonable peop4; are as, hard toreconcile as the vance oC St. Sepul.chre'9 tower."

em-w'ill

wils

B tt Wr pp tTh G ttCHERRY BLOSSOM FESTIVAL SPECIALS

A free enlargement with every dozen children'pictures taken during the week of May 4th —9th

ENGSTROM STUDIODavies Bldg. Lewiston, Idaho

)MW'I.I~~L'RRI% I

i %ISLE- r~:-'IImJ.o e 4.! e I> eeef ill<i,I(If

i

=" = '='III")IIiIIir,~tgi<gg,~=- @l~~

Twin City Baking Co.Kelpin and Aunt Bettie Bfead

in Old NurembergTrips on many days eau be made

in the beautiful old city of Nurem-berg, one of the quaintest in the wholeof Qermauy..Most Americans go firsto the home 'of the'reat artist Ourer,It iz a Fifteenth century Gothic struc-ture, now owtted by. the city as a shrine.Here you may see beneath ltz.heavytimbered roof the furniture of his ownday as well as many of his works,though mostly coplez, 'as the originalsare fn the gretttezt museum ~ .and gal-leries 'of .the world. ale, modernDttrars artt toy makers and their

Vassar Mortuary, inc,DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICEprodtfcts are lri:th<f> happy nutzerlez of

ttli natfotts. IEL1

eeL]Ambulance Service Day or Night

alfaPhone 333 141—gth St.Every task that you do electricaBy otl tilefarm or in th.e home 'aves your time.

And time is Life,,

For one cent, a power pump wi11 deIiver morewater than a man can pump andcarryin an hour.

Why not come in and discuss ways in whishelectricity can be empIoyed to advantage!

.Lasssr~Loekeir Nationi'Jestz"aII>otft'the"Swiss navy Itttlght ba

applied to matty aatlottz, theINatfoualQeogruphfu'ociety says fn a bulletinnoting. that there are 15 countries that LEWIST>ON) IDAHO

'e

hive no sita-cottstz..Europe nhaz eight land-loCked tta-

tionz —Swiftssrland, 'Austria, IIuugaryeCzechoslovakia, Andorra, Sau i<farina,

ARI

I

'If>et:: I-:nice i

CII" ";;-:.-;-'";- ReP0e '-- . e4

"."'-:-:,4'eI'e..l—.'"-',4 I Jo Ir,

POI

Frnonce Fights SroaonLiechtenstein and Luxembourg

OMINGCI.OTHES TRENT SECTO YOU

Swltzerlattd„iz developing its aerial11nea to the iilghezt degree 'to makeup for its lack of access to the sea.

Farm'terracing to stop eroalon iz ofmajor:importance ia Noble County,Oklahoma, the county agent said, eandso one of tha county'z national banksbought five farm levels to be loan<Idto farmers without charge. The machiues were immediately put to uzeand the farmers are showing keen itt.fcreat in terracing. Tw'o terracfngschools were startfsd for adults andl-H Club boys.

1

SHOULD BE COMING TO US'HEY

Not. TalkingMartha Lou was jealously watching

her favorit<t autit fondling her newbrother aud telling him how cunninghe 1ooked'in his pink blanket.- Pressttlly the four-year-old said:"Youtmlghk as well put him in hisbaskit, he won't talk to you."

C. O.

Mam at 8

KEND

D. LAUNDR

th

RICK HOT

ERS

, Idaho

ck, Ida.

Y 4 DRY CLEAN

Lewiston

EL, Agent Kendri

Pitone 681 J. W. Muiiinix, Prop. ] I I,~Ii!Il!II .,= IlllIIIt',IK::..

Mounce Beauty'chool In ConnectionIIIANHA"BEAUTY SEOPPE,

Ringlette Permanent- Waves $7.50Student Permanents-$ 4.50 Imil'-; .,

Phone 107-W Mezzanine Floor, Idanha Pharmacy I]'RI

AMERICAN LEGION CQN LEWISTON PRISONERS I CONDENSED DIGEST LASTVENTIQN BE AT LEWISTON - STAGE SMALL RIOT WEEK'S IMPORTANT NEWS

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Idaho

l'SIl S

Ith

TERMS OF SALE -- CASH

THE KENDR]CK GAZETTE FR]DAY, MAY 1. 1931

A Round Trip SOUTHWICK NEWS"I wbnder why it, is that fat men

are always sn good naturedi"1 g ~ iss Lena Reichc visited several I.ewis-C]ar]< post ufo. 13, I.ewisto», Harboring a grievance for so»'Probablbec Miss Len R

'

Qfflcc Upstairs Indays ivith her sister, Mrs. Alex La»- charged with the privilege of enter- unknown reason a ai»st thefor them to trence. ta>»iii„ >lie Ida]io State Thirteenth office, a mild uprising broke out at

d „„o)g~@ .".HOTEL KENDRICK NQTICF QF TIME APPQINTpD)

Mrs. G. Ziemann spent the week- American Legion convention at Lew- the Lewistnn jail at 10:30OR PRrJVING WII I in eiviston while Mr, Zicmann iston, starting August ]3, leads in morning and was repeated at I:30 state to three, held the li e- gPA>at PROVING ,end in I

vas in Spokane. mei»hers'hjp the 72 posts of the state, p. m'. among the ]5 prisoners confined"esfrobl( 1

EP r mt - C f L . nd sfrs. Truitt we»t to Lew- followillg ail iiltensive >»eiilbership iil the cell pnrtin>1 of the county ja>l The week's news rev>ew:r cic'0>I1111I

"'Co»nty'State of Idaho'

iston Monda ivith Mrs. Homer:.Hay iv>th Mrs. Ho>lier Hay- drive which >letted 122 llew names nn the third floor of tile courthouse, Anierican refugees from Nic~-rg ~

a d, w e M . 'nd b ought the post roste to 4o..ays th .ewistn '. Ibun,en 'omma>ider E. S. Rawls plans to tom panes of six prism glass win- week and to]d of the" slaughter

nf'N

'ORDER of 'Sunda vis>torng Weed Weri' ton H enjamin family N ere keep after new members and push dows were demolished and some dam - nine American citizens by bandit fol-"

unday visitors at Arnie Cuddy's. the roster to 300 if necessary to main- age done the shoiver compartment. lowers «A»gustoDisc Bharpen>ng, .

" - hf r, and Mrs. Jo'e Thor»to» visited tain tlie lead in Idaho. The member- The> e has been a feeling of unrest other foreigners '>v«e killed ~R+ai}.ing, ~ t'ce several days 'at tlic Hoivard South- ship .'contest ran for 40 days and among the prisoners for about ten a fo>'cc r of 1300 'Nicaraguanast wee . tean>s - headed by Felix'unke and days and Slierjff Dent and his depu- men were dispatched into the jui>gie.

our] th", '..

h f,.:,rs BC» c~oy sPC>it i>lie. 'eek- Way»e Heloit tied, with 61 members ties watched the situation, carefully, tn bring -the rebe] leader to justic~ t C orenoon of, said day; at ''the

e>i<] it the Barr S iiths h i 'i Le-e

; w.! - e»< at .thc. tarry'>]>jths ho»e 1» Le- each. Neiv '>embers and the aux- Monday night 'Jailer Steve Douglas and afford protection to 'foreigners >laa>(>=, „, ourtroon>,nf. said Court;'at Mbsc'oiv ]and¹Iig, .,:"., an '-

...-„' -,,;,',.:. iliary will be entertained at a banquet entered. thc jail and;made. a request the'nterior.in sai county, ias'een'ppoi»te'd

ions war~' ?orna ERW '': 4 as the tim nd ]d e

f,,t r, '- r, and. rs.'.harry.DC»t and Pau- and dance April 30.'

. 'of one of the prisoner's.:land he r'e- The .revolution 'in Ho'nduras„': as-,I, o PICK sa. '. ': 4,„. ' "" p:9 .'..g liile stere.Sur'iday:guvcsts. at the Gor- The convention committee ris .mak- fused'o comply vritir it, Sberig Dent scrted to have been foment'ed by IL

t]>> >Mtm IiCENSED EMBALMER AND 4 .:

I. ' - ',, -.i . 'n" Ifarr>s",1]omc,';;: ':" 'ng plans for the ..biggest and best was notified and the jail was-,sea'rchcd. S, mloney. supplied by "persons engage<t

4.and or hearing .the application"'of 'Thc 'a>dj(lUNDERTAKER -

' 'H, -„. c. ]a ies;.'of;ithc U' c"Urc" e» show in the history of Idaho depart-; E'vidh»ce ''was,"found that an'at-'nathe banana',trade, -was last wcc]<,", J;. Starr, praving-that,;lettirs-of 'o

~ '.I" 4. a ministration with th'e wi]] annexidjoye'd a p casa'»t 'day,"at"the.home of merit.. Not o»ly will drum and bugle tempt-was.'beiiig made to saw four practically;stamped:,:=-outr.'and. pi cc'

4 'be"issued to 'the'aid'H; J,'Star'r,"-of»jan pd th

'' bad'eather we vrj]I'fur-, -, . ', - ',,;: Mrs. Ar»je C>]ddy Wed»essay. Thev corps be brought'ere from Idaho ohf, thc cell'ars'ut, this, work had ivas restored.. Am'ericath 'capit'aI to'

inde», 'Idaho, "upon 'said 'estate; the ieced or i s Le an .nish gorse-gram hearses . „,.'...,.,~,.,I, P. qujjted I cs . friendship qui]t. which posts, 'ut a special out-of-state con- riot 'Progrressed far.'t .was also dis- the amount pf seventry - mj]]ion do]]ar'>>

ts botel,. » Ii'I I,,' ...' ".'4' „:

'-.- 'hey P>ec« for'ss Le]and 'est 'ill bring corps 'from eastern covered" thatra-:rsheet nf.steel-'<had.'been's:. j>rvcst'edi jn:. -Honduras-;r Echiefly;:,'i>z<

cqujpmenti 'lady attindant:-4d

.,"', -,.- --.-"." ".

" '", i...,"..'r a»d:-,hfrsy-.'.Nc]syLongeteig and Oregon "and Washington; -Enterprise, I'e>»oved'rom,a -partrof vth'e" shower timber.rfruit. and mining.properties.e may'.'ppear and son»test'he'a>»'e.:3 Mr

I

~ ..,',,,~sstock of- goods at Kendrick.4

-. -"-, " -:...-.,-.'-' and,.:=,Mrs'ohn-">Lettcnmajer vis- 'Oregon, and Spokane already 'have. bath. A spool of thread was also Former U. S. Senator Robe* K;...'.e I,,„,,, . iTS'- '"- 'ated .at Moscow, in said;coun'ty ited Sunda . ith'r -an'>

>isers tb>—=,„„,'ne 143''Kcndr>ck or 6R T oyt.4 hi 20 h d

.I At "l. 1931

..', '.c ",".ay(.,w><.,'r rr.'.;and-:.Mrs 1W. accepted invitations,-: 'found and a'.leaden pel]et 'ttached'.Stanfield r of Oregon 'was last wee]>-

Ij!!II > . or see, .', '. l.-4 -17-'3'.-. - L; G pETERSON, ", .: " '"".'.:-': ....'.-, —, The possibility of the Northwest to the end, evidently'.for „the 'pi>i'(>'Se 3 rru» '.down;,:by,a'-car '',and seriously in-

ir:" E, Wairer, Eendrfck <out Smi'th'I, " '. '., ' pleasant'afteriioo'ii::rvas ee'ioyed baseball series: being held, in . Lewis- 'ogicers said, of con'vaLyfii'g!meiiiia'g'ea'ifie'4':inr "ivbhat'::wcai iipparently. a range'Eros;, Lefand.:;'.c ':,'::;-4::..:::,,:...' .the ommuilitv: clUb 'which met ton, the most central point in the to and from 'persons on thc outside. wa'r": over a .fence. John::Stringer

Sii> i .s >rg>1;-".';., +rrjsr Tuesday korea, has put enthusiasm. into conven- In breaking, the windows the" pcr- Weiser 'shiep ranch foreman,'s:sai4 '

ONS *,''Ir>'.the-Prob'a'ti:;Covert'of the'"Co'unty '-.:-,",."-."':..-,. "gs".;;"; ".-;:,",.. ".".y t>o"'Pl!>s 1 '"'- '"" """"''," "' 'son or persons, responsible uscdf the to-have beeen "the''driver of'he car

of 1»>t'ah,'t State of, Idaho., ''-, ' !,". '-',.m "SI~r,yr>va d, ': . -.

" 'aridle of i broom or brush, used in and'enied that .he had 'iriteritiona1]y.Ill II yyo 0 K>8 ',B A R..B'F.R 'ri:the Matter" of the Estateof Sarahv Abbott 'will'-'pgive'jra detiion'stration on . The po]jtical. Pot Simmers 'the jaiL'The 'men""ar'e'-,'held"'barckr runvFSt'anfie]I' II"6.'e r

3 .:-- 'eeler", 'C'ceased.; ': -'f'e-upholsterinlg.'.furrijture."",. -' ',~ - ~ ~ 'oEar]y'>i] j>ig 'f thc poi>t>ca]< soi] about four feet from the windows and t'on occurred- following -a quarrel -be-''

jjj ififths

' +~'I . ~ -'' "'''" " . by the<a>ndcrsjg»gd administrator with . - '. ', .-' ':,.- ~ .;.'," . is leading nationa] party ]eaders to'hc this. was the'nly way in which "to tween, .the,. t'wo.- SDocfors-:-''edescrjbc4

Idaho p/ L I'!g: ', -I ','. ''he,'w>]1,'anri'Cxed.of the estate'f. ,Sarah,'te Sqn ay ':at;: c". pm,':K>ngy 'ome.'.-belief:-'.that-ua.,cimpajgn'f unusual in- shatter the 'lass; Right- prisoners- Stanfiild'..ssr.injurie's ashy.,"'serious" an4

'

E 3> jjIITl ~, . dad ~ -7",.. ',".Kecier,'eceased, ":to, the',-. cr'e'ditors of .'' ." 'Pete ': 'tum'P,"-'fa~!!y e "vri»ted ' ' '--." I th 7 > are kept on the south side of the jai 1 his condition as 'rmnot,,',cr'ticoa]-p~

> >f>s i

': Faelalg' Sipelealfg 'and all .'oersons having claims'gainst Suiiday".it th''Ed''ent home atI'HS II. i lk,; '].. ' . >he sajdp deceased tn exhjbjt. thci» C

",,dential election. - - and these were in'- no wa'y ™pli'cited;—:r"',"- 'Losuisc::Tcnuber,r,'7 '-', San LDicgo

girl'n

foi iI '' ~. ' ., mfs sw ~' with 't'e necessary'. voru'chers,r within'..-; .".:', . 'Activitv in'ehalf of the'iomiha-'herifF. Dent.s'aid'< '..'

>>Efas fo'und murdered last sveek.-':Death'-

ewisto„, II) I I ',: -xxalr:-'pbblng .' . six'.n>ont]is after the 'first p'ublication''Nellie He>iderson took. the pupils . I pr'csident Hoover by .thc'e-",,'t.'...,;:.,:'-."',' '',; .u twas. duc to"st'raiigiilation.-',Two other.7if'thj's- notice, 'tp the. s'aid admjnjstra- of. her Sunday:school class to "the-

>me af><II >I NI-,''-

— ', '.h'fi .":;"h:. V'll '; f . d'-:S':f ' * ''h,'publicans -is the latest:dev'elopmeiit ', . '. Jacob,-:3Gibio>'>'Wiites t. '.:,-..-'', reccri't'.;mu'rders';that: stj]]"luff]e",Cal-'3 '-'>or, at'. ii'o 'ee..'iu:;"t e: I agehfof woods-:'Sunday: fori a'..Ipjc>]jc„'which ',,..., ., '...'.':.- ':.-: -,...".". -,'",.','',;. lfs r]'ll]i 3 '. - "-"- ..' KC»drjck, in -said .cn>coty, tlie same h ll

' " '" ":- 'in the prelimiriary ma>ieuvers..'n wrjtjng,'to',.':rene>vs,hjs tsubscrip-i orma 'po ice are:,'t ose=:o ~ itte. >r

p 1 > t ".''' bemg'h'e 'lace for 'the tra'nsictinn

Sunday g st t John St 1»akcr sHowever, the republicans 'are 'awa>t tjon to the...Gaze'tt'e,'I jacob'p':,".'..Gib-": +''

< > Sg,g/E /00K, prpp, . of .the business of said estate, in-.said ",,".. yu ","; .:';'."', jng wjth so>ric jute>est'hc candjdati a- rd''.,'. 't".'C''-'.: ..''",.—....",,'W. B;".Bibbens',";..'w'i'dow;-- who were

II '; '. '' ' . county of.I.atah State of Idaho.. were .D. Stalnaker and son Elmer; -, ~'on, now r'esi ing.',at Crestnn,.„Mon-.

I h 11:-'igned,a'nd - dated 't Kendrick, Mrs. Jn'c Wojciehowski ind'rs. J...~ ., ta»a; writes';as'fo]]o'w's':-"-"';-":"-'-,.', " - 'to be.put forward by the anti-Hoover'- ~ .;---'."''' .,"...:;;;,:„.:.,'.: '-, a so'trr'ng ec '.-'to,.', eat ."-, ",

'" ~ 'daho, this,]3th day o''pril..-]931.... Leyjtt, and dau hter ..J ~, .group'eing; organized into a work- . «I ]ike, tbe aper..fine'pyd. e~ . Ar,'r>»j]e-'a-mjti'u'tey'".,;.>tati.:,';swept'ver

P~+gal'g HAJJ . ceased. ' '. 16-5 Darw'in, Terry ari'd "Wm. Kauder " '" ~ . ', . -. ', here now. +c.djd'rhav'e'.a hard wind -:::.;-';;,-.;r,ag,=. "..;;,.:.-„,.:,:„,:rin;:.>.

drove to pomero and return Wed The name of Calvin Coolidge is and dust store'm"-.svh>ch >tore down-.t'ele-",;" 11 on;-'dpllars.::.

I~II-', C»tt]c, ]rlvpgs and. Sheep. SUMMONS d.. '. heard frequently 'in th''epublican phone lines and uphrootep so~'c,'.,trees.",-

'- '.The .;K>ng;..ofh;S>am;=,''with .a, roy>>l>

Mr. and -Mrs. Vir jj].:Harris anddiscussinns,'ogether with - Senators prom reading'ther'aprers (I see thc Par, y, n a:-'dozen. or''o';;atten'dants

and',

Its a»d oo]..: i i' o rt of the Second H 1

- ..d S

' d: ~ 1'' - rd 'Borah of Idaho, Johnson of 'Califor- lvhol Northwe t; e p'i d th: comp'anjonls,'i;:-;cn»>p]et'ed;,>]ast-,week,ra.

nia and Watson of Indiana. 'a>»c dust av Th f h 'I00 -mi c.-,'..LjourI>gy:th ron'] <,-'hjs 'lcing-e cn Lee visite atur ay nigit ari'

ul Idaho In and For the County of Sunday at Lenore'vith her parents " - - ' sanle ust wave e armers ered H'id

9; L h' >cf d M H ~ S'

k -, With'Ch i' knb of th d -, „'l t»g p, ',." d-

d ng .,o,t ~,,.'rob]','',t'., -'to".-' '

S e(J;I g 'g 'm. Helmer,. Plaintiff, vs. Garj Gus-', - Mr- Fl d-...'. ' ocratic nitional committee on his way othe> fieM iibrk ''' '-.- — 'atment'ro'in"; a'":-",ew'1:;,.I;-York sur-

~~ ~~

E~

tafsn», alias Carl L 'Gustafsnn, andMrs

C A d Hto Europe, little open act>v'ity m this The Flathead valley. -nf.which Kal- geon . He plans".to'-'visit.HO]ly ~-

Gustafson aii'd, Emelia Gustafson,IBetts homes.

"':j:.'::Eendriclr, .-Idahri;::a uatihu'el~bank.:,: ".',,'"',: .-."'In fact, no open hostilities are be- ton.in climate,and raising. grain,.etc: g,:—::,.;",".g:,,;...,,;,,",r ~ ttserorpergtn

HO '' "',, ', inOrvick; Wm. Rankin; Thomas. B. 25 million isn't much if it belo>>gs to 'ber thc.~>iona] committees"will- ris- ack ribbit would -starve "', '-.->'itled,:auicidc:;:in"tCa]jforniaI.last .wee%

j j~

— 8a er and N an'cy Baker, his w 1fe; others.: 'Pr sem hip r sp]pet thp convention 'ities M

',, '

b 'h 'ratshcr::-'. <ha'n';."'aced 3 'court,, charges ofDR GEO. W..MCKEEVER Ole A. Johnson; the unknoivn.heirs

"':.....rnntai>a >s" 'a ig statist ird iqgiand th't,';',":-'::.;: ':

~

~ ~ ~

~

of Thomas g. gaPer,, alias Thomas, NOTICF. 'IS HERFBY GIVEN. The -se]ection of delegates .wiB begin sjzC—and a Person oftteii 'hears .of;:.-h

De>>@ Surgeon '. gakcr, dcceasecl; the runknown ', ' ' '. -. ''

in t]ie spring.. People mnmng "down Montaria 3 We-..',...'Ruth,,:Njcho]s,"-:,.'w'el]-knocwn avatiadevisees of Thomas g. Baker, a]>as >

THAT Theodore Albert, >vi]] at the '.. ''. ' . ~ announced last 'week that she is. con-.., one: Office and Residence, 812 Thomas V Baker d~~~~~~d'. and

I'next regular meet]Tip nf the Hoard of...,. live. about 30 miles from the entrancePardons to be.. held 't the State Residence Burned to Ground . to Gla

'Nationa] pa k'd since the temPlating,a solo flight-'o Piris,

nknnwn oiv»ers

Rlisa-.»>dfh-

plication for a pardon fro>» that cer- ." '...- . - ' ' '',''tlantic.'-'f h f 2 ta>»judgment nf en» vie tin» pf a>i at-until a large croivd had gathered .on from a 11 states

N~y„ I S . 13''~ th tempt to commit rape, made,end en- the hill overlooking. the doomed house Too bad Kendrick w'as visited'yNpfr44 '.of the'p>A of Sec. ]4 tered in'he Second Judicial District —for it ivas doonied from the, start —a flood, 'but such -.things cannot be ...-,,- 'o

Attorney-a, 'ivp. 39, N. 'R. 2, W.; g. M„de- "" ' - ' „ the home of Char]ey C]ark, in, the helped. We genera]ly,.hav'e-'-our high, Mr. -and Mrs;R',r W. Dunham of,"':. Urquhart g]dg, - 3rd SI. THE STATF OF IDAHo 1930

'ast part of toivn, having caught fire water. here in May and sometimes it ar s on are t e,parents o. a so»~,

greetings to the above named de- 1,Dated at Boise, Idaho," APri1 8th, from some U»knosvn cause,''etween overflows the lowlands.. This valley born at 11:17,Saturday morning ah

fendants: ..'1931. ' and 7 o'lock. Very little w'as is about 20'iles wide and 30 miles St JosePhs 'hosP>tal.

You are hereby iiotified that a corn-, 'S>g»ed) ' saved from the buildiiig, which was long'a'nd. is nearly level. 't has hun- 'Mrs.:Dunharn was. former]y:Misa.."--:-'-.'-'l-lT -'----'-.-::.=':..'"'I'++~P '". " be " (] g '" y " '" ' ' the property of F.'. Lyon 'and oc'- .dreds'of lake's and streams, where lots kh'r]ey "Clem.

the'istri'ct court of the Second Ju- I6-4x ' APP»ca»tQROWQR WANN tdO '". djcja] dist> jct of the State of Idaho, 'upied by the family of Charley Clark. of fish arc waiting for the fishermen.

Funerai Qirectors I v SUMMONS It ivas said to hav'e carried insurance.... ' Almost Smo]ve Screen

l $34 1]tf Lewis Ida,',! the above named Plaintiff, and,.you The cause of the fire is a mystery '..Usc Daylight-:Saving. Time; ..A'pall-of'.blue smoke co'vered. theare hereby directed to appear and In the District Court of the Second as the Clark family had been away pour hundred and ei ht -three Kendrick country, all day Saturday,'

»» V»~ ~.' . " »lead to the said complaint within

'our un re an eig 1 y- ree.;:Our aiIn.]s tc perfect ways '; ASM d s f h

. ff h" .judicial District of thea State of from home during the dav and it was c;t,es and towns,n the U»,'ted St~t~s presumably 'from forest fires to th'e

ays o t e service o t is sum- Idaho 'n and por Latah Count .~and means of br>ngtng y u '; mons; and you are further notifiedaio n an or aa ouny said there had been no fire in the and Canada'weflt'on day]ightl saving north; rwhich had "been burning for

:;comfort and privacy and 9 'that >f»less ."nu so aPoear and plead p .k S H W.]t. E H

'ouse since early niorning. It was ai- t>me at'2 a'a m Su»dary,,At'-that houri. several days and 'doing much damage.

„'beve all SPeeiajsed e '-;'' '

1 1Cor»elius gy'me Catherin Smith so said to have started at the rear, of theoretically, at least, clocks and to standing timber.er- .,",, tn said comp]aint within the time atric . yrne, 'i iam . yrne,

,''e herein specifie, >lie p]aintiff wfl] take or»e ius yrne, a >crine mivlcc. j»(]gmc»t against you as prayed >>i Rut]i A. Hoppe; a]1 thc unk»own watches were moved ahead'o 3 a. m.,

K d C

a»» U s m»a nho Lewiston Phone 275 .,", said complaint. ~

., heirs of Patrick S. Byrne, deceased;~

There was a rather stiff north to remajn oiie hour fast Untj'1 the Save your icct wlilc you a>'e

Pr ",' statement of the nature of the all the»nknown devisees of Pat-,breeze'and burning embers >vere car- sanie time on the last Sunday in Sep- alive. They'e of no earthly use t(N

nc,", ai» c e»t't]ed ca»sc of-action in gen- I"'ck S yr»c dece""scdf all th "" 'ried for, several blocks, for the most ten>bc> a»in>le after you'e dead. I.et's helpp

Kenuazek Hardware CC',", eral terms is as f<>]]ows: Tn fore '- kn<>h(» heirs of Ida Byrne, deceas-Kendrie]I, Idaho ',!c]osc a certain mortgage upon the I ed; a]l the unknown devisees of Ida; part bei g burning shingles, t ou ynu save your shoes that save

your,'bove

describeci real c'state g~~ c>i by Byrnc, deceased; Patrick S. Byrne,'everal pieces of perfect patter»s of! Advertisers appreciate your trade]I

feet,—N. E. STALKER.. 'I'-,1

the dcfe»da'nt, Carl G»stafsnn, tn tiie as Executor of the -]'.s'tate of Ida burned ivil]-paper were found severalP]H1»t>ff . a»d nf ~~~~~d i» Book 49 Hhr>ie. deceased; The STATE OF blocks a>vay the i>ex> mnr>i>of Mort'gages at Page 221 of the rec- IDAHO; ..and GONZAGA UNI-

Th d' f b'

d& '%TK~T~ nrds ni I.a>ah Cnu»tv, Stale of Ic]aho, VERSITY, a corporation. e isP ay o ur»>»P en ers an

DR/%.YINLP .'.

n e a>ove

S l[h'

g JQ ~, and tn require eacli nf'he a]>nvc Ail the unknourn Owners of and spa>ks ivas indeed a beautif»l sight—»aft>ed, defendants tn appear in the 'll u»k»nhv» Ciainia»ts of Section nr, would have been, hacl tiiey»ot'ar- I g f

~l S ~

above 'entitled cause a»d set-forth any 21, the ..outh half of the Southeast riec] destr»ction of property ancl a

a if~ht; title, i»torest, claim or dema»d'. Quarter (SysSE'l4). the Southeast~ h th th in

3 J

»

wthat said . defendants, nr p>ther of QUarter of the . Soutliivest Quarter ~ 9 ~ 1 '',- -ISED IVL S ]E]I 4 s4 ] %el '» ISA

e move anyth>ng a them, may claim or prete»d to claim (SEgS>E>Et >jq) nf Section Twentyip arri to the .bove de.criberl remel '<30'i. and tire Sa.t Half <SHI of GOLDENRULE NEWS ITEMSestate an<1 to q»ict the title tn thr Section Twenty-nine (29), all inento:e rc.cribed real estate.es ar.ainsi Townslrio Forty-three <43), No'rtb

G A s I .I I W>]] SC]] at Pu]>]>C Sa]er tn ti>C 1>>gheaf'.any s»ch c]ajm nr oretc»lcd claim on of Range Five (5). W. H. M., in C . etts an am> y spent u»-

the Part nf each of the defendants I.atah County. Ida]in. Defendants, dav visiting the Cowgcr family. Mr. l ~ g i ~ ~ 0 ~ l ' L ~ ' 'Ii

3] ICE ] ~,i. THE STATE OI'DAHO SENDS''d M . G. D. 8 tt 'd A] ii OIGGCf I KCIlGI'1Ckl cLt tDC BOQCL COI IRlgWitness my hind a»d thc sea] of 'GREETINGS T E H - mere evening visitors also.

Frarik. Boyd,, Prop. Said Court on this 6th day of April,f93 l . 'ou are herebv eotryred. that a ' " '" " EaSt end Of Mam St.,

HARRY A. THATCHpR comp]a>nt has bee>i fiiccl against yo» dinner with Joe Kazda Wednesday,in the District Court of the Second Mrs. 'Clark. and sons Rny and Hoiv-

By Bessie Babcock, Deputy Clerk, Judicial District nf the State nf Idahn ard and daughter, Mrs. Blair an(i lit- 4 ~ r'ELDa»d. GARDEN SEEDS (S<a] of thc Cn»rt) 'l a>ld for I.atah Cn»»ted, by the

A If OVpRSMI TH above-»an>ed piaiptiff, and you are tie Betty, visited Tuesday evening a1,ura.ay,,,'Ir. ay Ll, 3,.Residence a»d P. O. Address to the said complaiiit wjthj».20 days Roy Martin ancl children tonk din-

alfas, C]overs, Grasses >>I>d 'oscow. Idaho. IS 5 of the scrvirc of this s»m>»o»s; and ncr Sunday. with Austi11 McCoy.you are further notif>ed that Unless,

Sc]ected,Vegetab]e +ANT. p'Ds, vou so,aoocar and »lead to said corn- Russell Betts, Grandma Bette and

n]ai»t within the time herein speci- Mrs. H; H. egtts werc Gcncsee vis-'write for cur f931. catalog wANTpD —A baby's high chair. fied. the 'plaintiff will take judgment itor's sunday.

' esss Hr>mad Qnpd Potlng Horae+Phone 163. agaj»st you as Prayed in said corn- Ab»rr and Pred Cowgcr werc Oro

plaint.

ARKE MEANS OQMPANY FQR sAI.p —] P»rebied shorthorn " " ' " '"""g " " '" 'd1

'th Flom 4 tp 6 +ears old, weighing frpnl Igloo tp $6poLEWISTON, IDAHO

bull; 1 purebred Shorthorn heifer, >i]F. iii a»d to the ]a>Ides~a»nd premises them for a shnrt visit.coming fresh soon. J. p. Pa»i»- described in this sumi»ons ab'ovc ln M„and M„s Glen g tt,i,te,] ppnnds These hp»es a«p«eherpn and ShireS, part pf

,'sg ~l eau Moscow Idaho 18 2 the title of thc cause as»nknownnhv»er nf a»d»»knnhv» claimants of M" Tj»ke's Tuesday them ale bros and spine ale npt

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SALE—Alsil<e clover seed. the said lands described. John Mabry motored to Lewisto»

01eaning pressing Dyeing p p ''dH pi 576 ]7 ] ~v t ."..1 1 . 1 th 1 of o I

' «v < Xpn need some good horse«on't miss this sale.said District Cn»rt this 26th day of . This communitv was <veil represent-

CITY DYE WORKS >, FOR RENT—Tractors of all kj»ds. '"HARRY A. TIIATCHER e<i at the track meet I'riday. These horses will be sold as represented.

epajps piteratipns and >].i>her with nr without drivers. (Seal) Clerk.

ble. I>>quire W. Hy He.sic Babcock, DcPdrjck. ]7 tf. hf. lV. GRIFFITH. Thc 1»ia»t daiightrr nf M

Attorney for Plaintiff.I'.-"",.4I J. II, 3 ant Legrj]]tpn, Ida, ~

I'OR SALE OR TRADE—18-inch Residence a»d Post Officc hirs, lhny Davis nf Cedar Creek die<1

[fl,' 122 New Sixth Street ' '',"'" ' ' TUSTIN k CHANDLER,

I»q»jre Gazette office. 8-6x Attnrneys fny P]aif>>j(fPostage Paid >ne Way .

Anytlii»g to sell? Try a hva»t ad Address Sj>nka»c l(fash

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THE KENDRICK GAZETTE FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931

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CAMERON NEWS ITEMS8

Carl L. Wegncr and family aiidViola Schultz were visitors at the

g A. E. Spekker home last Sunday af-ternoon.

"Grandnia" >sVegner arrived here

~ Tuesday from Spokane for an indefi-nite visit with her sons, Carl L andAugust 0, IVegner.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCoy of

DE Lewiston arrived Tuesday for a visit50 with relatives.

Viola Schultz visited with Selma

~ Wegner over the week-end,~ Mr, and Mrs. Henry Wendt and5 Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kruger were vis-

itors at the O. W, Henry home lastSunday.

g Henry Mielke spent Sum]ay at the0 Fred lV, Newman home.

Milton Wilken left this week forg Stites, where:he will spend the sum-p mer at the 'home of Miss Gibler, his.' teacher'.

8 '. F. Wegn'er- and family visited.g at the O. W. Henry home Sunday af-7 ]0, ternoon.l. >m'

Henry Bleck and his mother, Mrs,Bleck; s'pent Sunday at the Jake Ber-reman liome'..

Mr, and Mrs. Byron Tup'per; Mrs.N. E. Ware.and Mrs.",A. A: Oylearspent, .Monday with Mr. and.

Mrs.'ake

Berremar>.Mr. and Mrs. 'ames .He]ton of

Le]and were callers at the J. Ber-reman home - Friday'vening.

Mr. a>>d Mrs, 'A. O. Wegner andfami]y'ere dinner guests, Sunday,at the Otto Silflow home,

hfrs/ . Bauman, and June Andersonspent Sunday at. the Herman Meyerhome.

Mr. and.Mrs..Fred Schoeff]er spentSunday. with Mr. and Mrs. OttoSchoe]I]er.

Mrs. A. W. Schultz. and daughters,Margaret and 'ade]inc,, were ..callers

.of sMrs. Theresa Schultz Sunday'f-ternoon.

Rev. and Mrs. Eh]en and daughterEmma Marie called on Mr. find .Mrs.A. ~ W. Schultz: Sunday. -evening.

G. F..Cridlebaugh spent the week-end at his home in Lewiston.,:

Mr..and Mrs... John Schwarz andson iand daughter, Ernest and, Marie,were, Lewiston visitors Saturday..'arie Schwarz visited,. with, Mr.and;.Mrs.,W. C.,Mielke last Sunday.. Mrs..Ida Sto'neburner. and Emma

Hartung ]took dinner at, the JohnSchwarz home .Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs, Emil Larson,, AlexLarson,and Mr.. and. mrs..Aug. Br'am-mer were Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Carl Koepp, .

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', Don't Forget--:.- Mother's Day, Sun., May i

Art-Style Chocolates in beaoti''

~ u si covert@ oxes~ I:

mIRoyal Vellum Stationery

g 1 DI Card Enclosed

l 'RED CROSSPHARMAC'ona

5fe aa. -'esu'e

+ FRANK:N'ESBIT, ProPrietor ', - Phd]I;y„...,,Phone 242..n.;i,,,;..„„,,:,Njggt SeriiCe„35

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R HI]I,@gWI $4

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so College Gifi faffndation garments were created —espec]a]]y for alert youngmoderns. We have set aside kkay 4th to 9th as Co]]ege'Gir] Week in our corsetdepartment, and have c'reated a special showing 'of College Girl

bandeaux,'irdles,

step-ins and combinations. Yof> shaM]d ses these dainty new dress accesso-ries so necessary to the present si]houetts. Tl]i>E>]f are a rcwekN'E>Ifs If] s]yle arid valtfe .I

t sa "i(

',Riti'Plt)

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i=W 109''> Discount On All

College Girl Founhiition Garmentse sit/~/q

W.PEKPhily 4th to 9th

r>/>ii'preuter',N . Ncffj

For the Week of May 4 to 9 OnlyERE/ in >his handso'mo nowM;, Goodyear Siondardhll ~

Wea>lier, 4 a new high valise for youridollars —made possible by iho factGoodyear builds MILLIONS MOREfires,

Loi m show you >he eioven Sinai im jprovemenis which mate li r]in sire isensailon ef Ipsll

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M'studAS sires... history s fewest psfcsb

KENDRICK GARAGE CO.DEOBALD BROS., Props.] c- -. 1

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KENDRICK, IDAHO

Printing of A11 Kinds at The Gazetteiyoiv! n]S gyiofrig 9sorriIA

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.'...RS.',l,.lg>I:Little Flashes of This and That

i.,leNo. 46

Vol. 1.,Kendrick, Idaho, April 24, 1931

Thc4.wise',~ 1>all'. >vatchalso 1

b

Mr.yi c'hi]dn

I Jo'hn

Mr.„";Mosco.'home

hir..:dren 'a

::of PoIwith r

Mrs.:"Stockt<:h'er si'-Robins

Mrs.jiOttose~ Meadoii: Mrs. I:.Monda]

Mrs.day frcy>>out.

Mr,'chi]drc>1

. day aftxvith fri

Published in the. Interestsof the,. People of, the EntirePotlatch Country by the Ken-drick Hardware Company,Harold Thoinas, Editor.

Reports from all over 'hecountry are to the effect thatGirls respon dmost nobly tothe appeal of observance ofPAINT-UP WEEK,

h]o special "appeal" is neces-sary for peoi>le to recognizethe merits of our Four HourEnamel. It is truly a fine pro-

!duct. Priced at this store soyou can affdrd to use the best.

We are selling quite a ]otof new window s'hades 'ow.Priced the cheapest they havebeen in years. Are yoii goingto gct Youl's i

It must be love when a boyuialks home from school witha girl; knoiving he must lickseven of his'or'mentors iater.

Well, the wife won't lick you>vhen you bring home, thosenew tinted water glasses, those

[ . ncivs 'ups an dsau'ccrs, thatI ncw kettle, bucket, percolator,

pan or tub. Things are nowpriced cheaper than ever be-

I fore.

it will go out of fas'hion."Well, perhaps so, but fspm

our observation, we would sayit had not yet been carried tothat point.

Speaking of carrying, wh'ynot carry one of our nests .22rifles and several boxes of ourshells, We have the best andpriced like the poorer. Come inand see for yourself.

I

Yes, we sti!1 have a few ofthose butcher knives, priced at

. 17c each. They are: the styleyou have always wanted. Realquality at a real price.

Long faces or smiling onesmake all the differ'ence iri theworld in the spirit of a com-munity, ]et's SMILE.

The smiling man .is the onewho uses tools purchased fromus to put in the nails, screws,steeples, bolts, and lag screwspui chased from us.

"The com-

bination is a daisy when fixingfarm property and wagons.

i

See us for chain, too.Lady —"Can ynu give me a

room and l>ath $"

Clerk —"I can give you aroom, but you'l have to takeyour own l>ath."

Kendrick Hardware Compaay"Exceptional Serv]cora

Phon s 562Kendrio]r, Idaho

Frost'.~"5 in Idal.:.'/',.''~: to ha> e

i "s "4 pill tnlCI1.;;i;: the dcf

, ",-;h with th': .':,',:,;, danlagc

I-, - 1 tliile,

One of Mr. AVrig]cy's bestcustomers remarks: "Kissing isabout to be carried so far t]iatladies ivil ]get tired of it and

0Cameron School Notes ~, t.School ivas dismissed last Friday en r~c, a 0in order that, the pupils,mig'ht attend

the Fic]d meet at Southwick. It wasideal day for the event and many L'INDEN NEWS . JULIAETTA NEWS ITEMS REAR ADMIRAL BYRDof the parents. attended. At noon

NOT WHOLE iTHINPthe Cameron, folks 'enjoyed a lovely Mr and mrs Jim c'mith and lit (Continued From Page ])picnic dinner, whicli had been pre t]e daughter Beatrice Ann'f SPok-

Praise often goes to pcipular figurapared, by, the ladies'.,

ane spent several days last week vis- house formerly occupied by the PercyY while real heroes remain unacc]aimclThis day. was taken by the pupils >ting Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and '

in the background.Ware family.in place of their annual school picnic Mrs, C. H. Keeler.

Such would seem to have been th<which usually comes .later in the term. A'unt Carrie Allen spent Wednes- Baill Team Defeated

case in two of Rear Admiral Byrd'The Cameron.. boys and girls made da afternoon with Mrs. I.ongfellow. Juliaetta was defeated SundaY by most noted flights —,to Europe ani]

a wonderful showing considering the A nun>her of young people from Genesee and was unable to score, over the south pole —if the assertion>nuinber of pupils they had to enter- .herc attended the Junior prom in thc 'nal sco"e bc'ng 3 to 0 of Anthony, H. G. Fokker, famoufthe various events. They won third Kendr>ck Friday evemng.

I,aircraft designer, in his recent]y pal>place, having won 129 points, as Mr. and Mrs, W. 1Veyen and»ns Persona]a

lished autobiography, can be acceptci]against 144 for Southwiclc and ]68 spent Sunday with friends at South- Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cox visited with at face value.for Le]and, both of which are two- wick. relatives Sunday.

Bernt Balchen, . modest Norwegiairoom schools.'he trophy cup of- . Joe perry returned. to his home Miss Lucille Gruel] is vis>ting in flier, was the real hero of bot]ifered by the Southwick school was at Ju]iactta'onday. Lewiston this week.

flights according to Fokkerwon by the Le]and school to keeP Miss Stella and Ben Smith visited Mrs. Ernest Walsh returned hfon- It was Balchen, Fokker. states, w]sWe feel that we 'have a good c'hance at the C. H. Fry home Sunclay af- day evening from Spokane. took over both the piloting hand thr

at th'e county meet,, which will be ternoon , Mrs. Kate Crutchfield spent the navigation 'f Byrd's . trans-'occank]eld at Southwick, Saturday, May .2 Th Co]grave family have recently week-end with hcr niece at Arrow. ship on the flight to France apd sueand look forward . to bringing the moved to Cavendish. Mrs. Irving Jensen is visiting her ceeded through sheer courage an"trophy cup home. again.

arents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles P~e~~e resolutioii in bri~ging it backEmery Jcnks Dr, Robertents from Cameron to prepare ]unch- t Lewiston Sunday.'r. Jenks was a visitor at t'e Groseclose home it was landed safely. Regarding tlfes so that the Cameron folks may dawned a farm here for many years

leader of the expedition, Fokker saiil'njoy

a picnic dinner at. I.apwaii and had many friends here who were Mrs. Will Combs ret"rned Satur- 'Byrd seemed confused and corn.Let's all turll out and give our sup- sadened by his passing day from froy, wher she spent the pletely lost

'ort.

Our ridge was we]i represented at paSt few weeks.The south pole flight was success-the play given at Crescent Saturday Mrs. Dennis Buckallew and chil- ful, according to the autobiography,

CAVENDISH ITEMS . evening by the school. dren of Lcwiston spent the week-end because Balchen just managed to liftMiss S]atter, with a number of her with relatives hei'e.the ship'ver polar plateau after hast

Miss Dorothy Johnson, Lilamay pupils and several parents, attended Miss Edith Adriansen visited re]a- ily dumping several hundred pound>Ftsher and Addie, Ivalee and Fverett the track meet at Southwick Friday, tives at Moscow over the week-end, of food which Byrd .had insisted osBlackburn took dinner Monday even- The day was ideal and those attend- «tu«ing Monday»orn'ng

carrying against Balchen's advice.ing at the Lethco home. ing report a good time. We are es- Miss Harriet Noble has fimshed Asked regarding Fokker's chal>ter

Those who attended the Junior pecially proud of our children who hcr term of teaching at GI]ford and on Admiral Byrd, Balchen said withprom at Kendrick Friday night were represented our school. They brought returned to hcr home FridaY., his customary directness:, "I

didn't

Wayrie Pippinger, James McGuire, home, nine ribbons —six of them be- Mrs «d«ey O s " "" " find, any mistakes in 1t."Vernon Akins, Everett B]ackburft iitg fiitsts . Those winning. ribbons Louis arrived from Seattle Saturdayand Mr. and Mts. Chas. Pitcher, 'ere Jean, Dick and Lola Fry, Lillian for, a visit with relatives. They ac- W~ p1

t roepectors Are ee 'ngA ki'The school children're very busy Gra'yson and Archie Garner. comPanied M. P. Paigc o Elk River; .-this, week as it the hst >vbek of schf]o].:Mr. and Mrs.:i Gardor, Hams and the tr>p froin Seattle to I'.ew>ston When ProsPectors led t]yesvangu"rThey plan on having a picnic dinrier Rayniond Rodgers of Southwick were being made in olie day by car, --/.,-]. ",..]i

of, civi]izat]of> . into th Northwest,ca]]ers at the Smith home Wednesday —.— 'hey Picked the right "place to proC. H; Pippinger was an Orofino aft'ernoon. Road Work pregreising ',:,...,., g,d]>cc wealth, accordin to . figureivisitor Monday. Mrs. Mattie Garner and children,. N. E. Walker'eports that the inakivhich, have' r'e'cen't'ly 'iediii s]ompi]eFred Stage is. much better and is Mrs. McPhee, Mrs. Edgar Bo n an ing.over of the various road. i thb h U h I

h nd by the Unive'rsity of Idaho sphoo] i>i

e to drive the tractor for the high 'tlaughter'pent the day Sunday at Kendrick Highway. district th t C'' . U d S eo.mines from the United States res.the Claud Pip]>ingcr home at Cav- practically destroyed by the late flood

1 Y blogiCal Si>ry'Cy a'nd bur'euau Of miiiC'heP. C. Shoemaker family and endish. are being ta]<cn care of as fast, asreports.L'Accord]ng'tf>'he, latest, qa]Cu]auo»l

Ed. Pierce of Lew'ston were visitors Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith and daugh Possible. It is impossible to take~ A di ...]C1

daho has producefi in its,'is«>f1t'er Beatrice Ann, Miss Slatter and care of them all at once, but hc says$'Sp)pppp)p 1

' 'd $222pgppls)Miss Eva Smith werc dinner guests they will do the work ji]st as fastattended the track meet. at Southwick,at the C. H. Kee]er home Saturday. as possib]e to do so—and as 'far as. 1, . ]38,W]DO 0 Id, 7, PF iriday. 'he children did real wel], the limited amount of money to beconsidering the small number taking had will go. estimated p2,000,000 in ')csepart and their experience in track ew rriva s Work has l>ccn done this week on '

t

other nietals 'not, reported.i

work.Mr. and Mrs. Robcrd Seigcrt of the Pine creek road and in Brady

Thc total is a billion dqllars —iioThe Community club met with Mrs. Myrtle are the proud parents of a Gulch. so bad!C. M. Blackburn Thursday afternoon. son, born Thursday, April 23. AllRay King spent Sunday at the concerned are doing nicely. Good shoes properly fitted —that' Oiling StreetJetcr Candler home. Mr. and hfrs. C, J. Perry of South- the shoe dealer's job. Keeping tiiosc Herman Schilpfcr h;is been '~p!']'argaret

Hund of Kendrick has wick are entertaining a little miss good shoes looking good, fce]ing ing considerable oil to thc strccibeen spending the week with her who came to their home on hl:onday, good and in good condition —that's front of his home duringgrandparents', Mr. and Mrs. S. A. April 27, to make her home. Mother our job. Let us RFBU]LD Your fcw, days aiiil it is a greatSutton. i and babe are doing fine. shoes. —N. E, KVALKER 1-1 keeping down thc dust.