VOLUME XXXXVII KENDRICK, LATAH COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937 NO. 15

THIS AND THAT ABOVTFRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS

Kendrick Commercla] ClubINTERESTING NEWS NOTESFROM OVR PVBLIC SCHOOLS The Kendrick Commercial club will

meet in regular session at the Fra-ternal Temple Monday evening,with Mrs. Grace Lind serving supperat 6:30, All interested business menand anyone else interested are urgedto attend.

The harder we work to'gether themore we can accomplish, thereforeall citizens of Kendrick interestedare urged to be present. A reportof highway activities is scheduled.

On Thursday of last week a pea-nut shower, sponsered by the stud-ent body, in honor of Mr. Lyle, as anApril fool joke, was given and tookhim completely off his guard. Whilethe peanuts were being eaten enter-tainment in songs was given by thedifferent classes, the faculty, andNo]an Weeks and Harry Wegnersang several duets.

On Friday of last week the Stud-ent Body was again entertained bya show given by Wally Herman,advertising agent for the WesternCartridge Company. He gave an in-

teresting exhibition of shooting andshowed us the proper use and hand-

ling of rifles and pistols.

The F. F. A. Boys gave a dance]n the High School Gym last Satur-day, April 3, A fair-s fied crowdattended.

Several of the F. F. A. boys wentto Moscow and Pullman Saturday topractice for a judging contest tobeheld in Spokane, Wednesday, April14.

Miss Reiman, public health nurse

gave a very interestmg talk on

communicable diseases and disinfect-ants to the Biology class Monday.

The Biology class is having a con-

test. They are divided into groupsof five each. Each division is to getas many Biology spectmens as pos-sible. The winning group will re-ceive a prize.

There was no school Wednesday,'Thursday, and Friday of this week.Exams were given this week andreport cards will be given out nextweek.

The Sophomore class is planning to1iut out an annual, since the Seniorclass are opposed to putting one outthemselves.

Grade NewsKendrick grades recteved several

of the prizes in the county spellingcontest held at Lewiston, Saturday.Pauline Kahler received first placefor the fourth grade division. GayGay Deobald r'ecefved second in thethird grade and Jean Crocker tookthird place in the fifth grade divi-

sion.Jean Ramey and June Blewett,

who have been attending NormalSchool at Lewiston have been doing

a little practice teaching here thisweek.

W. A. Watts was a Spokane vis-itor on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Benjamin ofTroy visited Saturday in the EdgarLong home.

Mr. anud Mrs, B. W. Davidson ofPullman visited in the W. A, Wattshome Thursday.

Miss Aliene Rider spent the week-end in the home of her parerits, Mr,and Mrs. F. H. Rider.

Mr. and Mrs. James Nesbitson of Moscow were Sunday visitorsin the B. F. Nesbit home.

Mrs. Ig. Flaig and children ofLewiston are spending this weekwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Leith.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnston of

!Lenore spent the day Wednesdayvisiting the latter's parents, Mr. andMrs. C. H. Fry.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Griffith anddaughter of Lewiston spent theweek-end at the W. L. McCrearyhome.

Miss Ellen Chandler of Moscowand Elbert Long are spending theweek in the home of his grandmoth-er, Mrs. N. B. Long.

Maxine Keene lef t Saturday forIPocatello to resume her studies atthe Southern Branch of the U. of I.after spending the past ten days athome.

Clyde Daugherty drove to SpokaneSaturday evening, returning Mon-

day morning. "Sonny" accompaniedhim home to spend several days ofhis spring school vacation.

Miss Eleanor Her res and niece,Jerry Herres, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Wayne Herres, arrived Wed-nesday afternoon to spend a vaca-tion with Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Herres.

Henry Emery left Monday after-noon for Spokane, where he willspend several days visiting relativesand friends. During his absenceElmer Emery is caring for his workat the school.

Aaron Blewett of Moscow, MissesJanet and June Blewett from Lew.-.

iston aiici Mrs. Aria Cossland anddaughter of Clarkston, sisters of R.L. Blewett are visiting this week inthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Blewett.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas andchildren drove down from Spokaneearly Monday morning, taking break-fast here with his mother, Mrs.Martin Thomas. Mr. Thomas re-turned to Spokane Tuesday, whileMrs. Thomas and children went onto Lewiston.

W W. P. TO. REDUCE.COM-..MERCIAL LIGHTING RATE

A rate reduction on commerciallighting in all towns and communi-ties served by the Washington WaterPower Co., and amounting to morethan $109,000 annually, was filedMarch 31 by the company in Boisewith the Public Utilities Commissionof Idaho.

Along with the commercial ratecut a resjdentja] rate reductionamounting to more than $32,000 an-nually was filed. Both wil] becomeeffective with meter reading com-mencing May 1. The same scheduleswere filed in Olympia with the De-partment of Public Service of Wash-ington to apply to all cities, townsand communities in Washingtonserved by the company.

This is the fourth vo]untary ratereduction made by the WashirigtonWater Power Company within thelast two years. The first of theseries was made in residential ratesin August of 1935 and amounted tomore than $62,000 anriually.

The second and third rate reduc-tions were made in commercial pow-er and street lighting rates in Jan-uary of this year and amounted tomore than $64,000 annually.

With the fourth cut filed March31, reductions in electric servicecosts to customers of this companywithin the last two years total morethan $267,000 annually.

."It has always been the policy ofthis -company to pass -on all ~s-sible economies to its customers inthe form of rate reductions," J. E.Royer, vice-president and generalmanager said. "It is our hope thatthis latest system-wide reductionwill allow our customers to makemore abundant use of electric ser-vice with little if any increase incost."Hawkshaw

Oh Gosh! With all t]iese Univer-

sity punks at home the poor highschool boys haven't a chance, buteven at that there is quite a loadof dirt this week. Hold

everything'ere

goes.Well, its getting to be all hunky-

dorey with Abe and Lease] again.We'e been watching it for a longtime and they finally patched it up.

Boys and gals you want to keepyour eye on that Thompson lad.The way he and Jewel] were goinglast Saturday night at the dance itis beginning to look interesting.

Are we in a spot or are we in aspot? We have three very lovesickFreshmen on our hands. Glenn,

Harold, and Robert follow the threegrade girls (commonly known as thethree Musketeers) a]l over theschool house. And if anyone elselooks at those girls he has troubleon his hands right now.

"Danger Ahead," Says PresidentFrom Washington, D. C., under

date of April 2, comes the followingstatement from President Roosevelt:—President Roosevelt said to-daythe government will seek to shift re-covery and re]jef expenditures fromdurable goods industries to consum-ers'oods in an effort to spread na-tional income more evenly and haltrising prices in steel, copper sndother heavy industries.

Mr. Roosevelt said the effortwould be directed at spreading na-tional income more evenly from topto bottom and as a means of haltingthe rising spiral —which he charac-terized as a danger flag.

Yes, and there are a whole lot ofpeople in these United States whoare beginning to wonder just how anice piece of bacon, ham, or evenfresh pork would taste. The bettergrades of flour are also getting be-yond the reach of millions of people;butter will soon give way to the useof substitutes, as will many neces-sities of life, wheie they are obtain-s,ble.

The standard of living (edibles)of the family of meagre income isgradually dropping and they areforced to take a lower grade articlethan in the past. Might it not be ad-visable to allow the price of copperand other hard metals to stand in-stead of shifting the burden from"durable goods industries to consum-ers'oods?"

Bridge PartyThe home of Mr. and Mrs. A, L.

Dawald was the scene of a verypleasant card party when the sixhigh score ladies of the AfternoonBridge, club entertained the six lowand their husbands at dessert-bridge.

Mrs. A. L. Dawald, Mrs. L. J.Herres, Mrs. W. T. Keerie, Nrs. Geo.Leith, Mrs. E. A. Deobald and Nrs.W. L. McCreary were hostesses forthe evening.

Mrs. Roy Ramey received highscore for the women, W. A. Wattsfor the men, and Mrs. R. L. Blew-ett received the consolation prize.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas wereinvited guests.

About Idaho Beans ..Idaho Bean growers are not plan-

ning quite as large an acreage asthey did last year. This year 1,731,-000 acres are indicated, comparedwith 1,795,000 a year ago. The acre-age actually harvested last year, how-ever, was cut down by draught andfrost. If average weather conditionsprevail and growers carry out theirMarch 1 intentions,'an acreage about11k% larger than last year will beharvested. In Idaho the increasewould be 10%. In view of the pres-

l ent small bean stocks such an acre-age should bring fair prices unlessyields are above average.

Entkrtatn'ridge Club

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts enter-tained the Double-Eight Bridge clublast Friday evening at dessert-brfdge. Mi's. W. B. Deobald and J.N. Lyle, Jr., won high honors, whileMrs. Silvie Cook and O. E. Havenswere awarded the consplations.

Guests other than members wereMr. and Mrs. H. B. Thompson.

Gives Shower

A shower for Nrs. Hylton wasgiven at the home of Mrs. NettieGentry Thursday afternoon at 2:00o'lock. The guest of honor receivedmany lovely gifts. Delicious refresh-ments were served.

The guests reported a very en-joyable afternoon.

Several Changes In Raby BloclcThe latter part of last week sev-

eral changes were made in tenants ofrooms in the Raby block. The sur-veyors'office was moved from theroom just east of the postoffice tothe corner building, recently pur-chased and redecorated by Mr. Raby.The Moderne Beauty Shop moved

,'from the rear of the Raby Clothes

!

Shop to the room vacated by thesurveyors and the postoffice wi]],it is expected, be moved to the cor-ner room now occupied by the surv-yors. The Raby store was sold andthe new owners have taken charge,and article about which will befound elsewhere in this paper.

Got Any Big Eggs?If you have any extra large size

hen's eggs, better bring them to theGazette office and have their mea-sure taken —it might bring you sixmonths'ubscription to the Gazette.You don't have to be a subscriber tothe Gazette to be elegible. The onlyrequirement is that it be a hen's egg.The contest wi]] run during themonth of April.

Students Home For Vacation

Practically all students from theof I. and other institutions of

higher learning from Kendrick andvicinity are spending the spring va-cation with home folks.

Read the ads,—keep posted.

Congregations] Meeting In AppreciationThere will be a meeting of all We wish to express our apprecia-

members and friends of the Presby- tfon to the friends and neighborsterisn church, in the church build- who so kindly assisted us during thetng, on Sunday afternooii, April 11, commitment of our mother.at 3:00 o'lock, when Dr. McEwan Mr. and Nrs. Clarence Dougharty,will be present. Lawrence Dougharty.

WHA'IS GOING ON OVT Clarence Hund Injured GRAIN MARkKETS CONTINVEIN THE CAhIERON SFCTION Clarence Hund received a severe ADVANCE —LARGE ACREAGE

cut above the rjg]]t temple and aMrs. Chas. Shultz visited Satur- bad biuise on his left leg Saturday Domestic grain markets continued

day afternoon with Mrs. Gus Kruger. evening .while engaged at hts work tp advance during the week endingLewiston visitors Monday were jn the Kendrick Garage, He had April 2, with wheat influenced by

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wendt. Bill talcen one of .the big tires pff the further gains tn foreign markets andBrammer, Mrs. Carl Keopp, and Kendrick Auto Freight iruck and feed grains by. a more active in-Mrs. Ida Silflow. belfeving all the afr out, inserted a quiry for the small remaining sup-

Mr. and Mrs .Wilbert Brunseik tire iron and loosened the hp]ding plies, according to the Weekly Grainand Mrs. E. Brunseik were Sunday rjm Sufficient air remained, hpw Market Review..-,of the Bureau ofdinner guests at the August Bram- ever, to throw the rtm up aild give Agricultural Economics. Wheatmer home. him a severe cut and bruise. prices were up sharply early in the

Mrs. Bill Wolff pf Kendrick visit- Several stitches were necessary to week, but lost part pf the advanceed Saturday forenoon with, Mrs. H. clpse the cut on his forehead. later, reflecting lower prices atBlum. Liverpool and more favorable pros-

Mr. Criddlebaugh returned from MANY DEER KILLED pects for the domestic winter wheatLewjston Tuesday, where he recent- BY RAILWAY TRAINS crop. Corn was independently firmly underwent a major operation, He and advanced 7c to 9c per bushel,is staying at the Emma Hartung Powerful headlights, which help influenced by small supplies. Oatshome. to safeguard the jassengert on, and barley strengthened with corn,

Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Wegner and railway trains as they speed through but inquiry for barley was notNrs. Ida Silflow visited Sunday the inky blackness of night in the urgent,afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. winter-bound mountains, have made While the general wheat sftuatjonSf]flow. trains a leading enemy «btg game remained firm, more favorable pros-F. W. St]flow and Paul Silflow in severa] strips througli northern pects for United States crops andwere Lewiston business visitors Idaho and western Montana, it is n less urgent inquiry fram EuropeanTuesday. revealed by reports of game studies!countries which have recently pur-

Emil Silf low returned to his home men of the Northern Rcicky Mpun- chased large quantities of southernfrom a Lewiston hospital Friday. He tain National forest i'egjon hemisphere and Canadian wheat,is getting along nicely. There are two,reasons for this: ended to ease the market somewhat

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kruger spent, Deer find travel on the c]eared toward the close of the week. Ad-Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. tracks easier than through the deep ditional moisture was decidedlyWilburt Brunswick.

k snow elsewhere. Their alertness to 'avorable to the main hard winterCarl Kruger spent Sunday with recpgnized dangers fs attested by the wheat belt, except in the southwest

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kruger. 'fact that rarely is one run down in great plain area, where further dam-Miss Henningsen and Mrs. Ken- daytime. At night, however, they l age was caused by soil drifting.

nedy motored to Lewiston Friday seem unable to comPrehend t]ie men- I Heavy precipitation in South Da-evening, returning Sunday. ace of speeding "ball of fire" as de- kota and Minnesota, with some

tached from the ground as the stars, snowfall in Montana, provided help-Making Residential Repairs and tragedies happen. ful moisture in the spring wheat

W. A. Perryman is improving his The outstanding cases pf game area where seeding has now begun.home residence with the enlarge- s]aughtei fipm thfs cause repprted Private agencies at the first ofment of the dining room, redecorat- this year happened ]ast month near April estimated production of wln-ing, painting and otherwise making Aveiy Idahp Afpng S]ate cre~k six ter wheat this season around 50,-imp~~~ement~ ~hich, when comped, will make for a much better look- pne train snd pn the Nprth Fprk pf cated by December 1 conditions. Ining and more convenient home. He the St Jpe reer twp trains tne same Europe, prosPects for winter wheathas added several French doors and night tppk s tp]] of five deer frp remained generally favorable.windows. He is also having a "fish cwo herds, totaling 2p anima]s. Foreign markets were firm earlypond" built in his front yard, Salt p]aced on raj]way switch~~ in the week with prices at LiverPool

Ira Havens is having the finishb g to keep them workable in cold wea-! at a new high level for the season,touches Put Pn his home, which was ther is the second reason for deer influenced by continued purchases bypartially rebuilt lastfall. RoyRamey b i l d i d th's th The ]talian and German bterest . Towardis rebuilding the uPstafrs Portion of natural salt licks are snow-buried the c]ose,pf the week, however, in-his residence as well as redecorating

f b,t th an mQ" f]„c]c tp quiry was']less urgent,and Pt'fees lost'~d Pabti g. The George,lejth the salted s~tches. Efforts by the Part of thy'advan'ce.'At'the close PfEnglish cottage is rapidly nearing

t th t t the week Argentine Rosa'as be-ra ]way companies, the state gamecompletion. The walls are ready forth f t f ing quoted at Liverpool at $1.47,

the PRPer, hard-wood floors are laid to correct this situation included Australian wheat and $1.48VI, Can-and sanded and when completed this th f k jth ]t t th adian No. 1 Manitoba at Atlanticthe use of kerosene with salt at thewill be one of the residential show jt h d th ] i f ]t f ports at $1.65'.switches, and the placing of salt forplaces of the town.

the game at places away from the The strength at LiverPool wasMr. and Mrs. H, V. Perryman t k reflected in higher prices at Winni-

have improved their home place by t b peg where prices advanced 34c. AtReports to the forest service bythe laying of a new front walk.j t th t th k the close of the period No. 1 Mani-railroad men indicate that the kero-They recently filled in their yard ftt] ff t if f toba northern was quoted at Winni-

and seeded it to grass. They expect „t h peg at $1.479>, No. 6,Ãc]njtpba atto add a new back porch in the

d d th t th t b $1.25 and No. 2 Canadian westerndeer, and that other means must benear future.sought. durum at $150 per bushel

The ™provblg pf Kendrick proper-CComplete information on the Domestic cash wheat markets

ty seems to be in the air and Ken-year's kill of ga'me animals by train strengthened with futures but gains

drick is expected to hold its repu-will not be available for some time. were generally less than in futures

tation of being one of the prettiest . The recent advance in prices hasInformation already recieved, how-small towns to be found anywhere.ever, indicates that the number kill- brought out larger receipts and ar-ed by trains will be appreciable. rivals at the principal wblter ter-

National Youth Act]vfties minals totaled 1,183 cars, or nearlyRecreational centers where youth' twice the number received during

leisure time is benefically gamp]oyed the corresponding period last year.Entertain At Cardswj]] be sponsered again this summer Milling inquiry was fairiy active atby the national youth adminjstra- ' Chrfstensen Kansas City, but good sales wereDr. and Mrs. D. A. Chrfstensen

tipn, Harold A. Sa]jsbue, area sup- '" . a rs. W.. Watts were also made to Chicago where a favor-ervisor, said today. Such a program s esses at a dessert ab]e shipping basis prevailed earlywas carried on jn Twin Falls last r ge party Monday evening in the in the week. At the close of thesulnmer at Li col field, Harmon " quet .Oom 0 the Fraternal week No. 2 hard wbter was quotedpark and Drury Park Temple, when 11 tables were fn play. at $1,39 tp $1.45. At Fort Worth

Establishment of the recreational Followblg dessert and coffee served No 1 hard ivblter was quoted atcenters ts part of the statewide "off a: o p™p ay was started by $1.57iri and No. 1 hard or softthe street movement sponsored

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blewett, Mr. and white wheat from California at $1.52by NYA. Youth are stationed at I

Mrs. A. L. Dawald, Mr. and Mrs. W. per bushel.each of the three parks jn Twin I

B. Deobald, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. The bulk of the current receiptsFalls and ]cad others in games and MCCrea'y, Mr. and Mrs. F, H. Rider, at Chicago were applied on previouseducatjona] activities. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Crocker, Mr. sales. Premiums were reduced about

At the present time approximate-and Mrs. W. T. Keene, Mr. and 2c per bushel on hard winter with

ly 50 boys are at work at v'rs. Gep. Leith, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. No. 2 quoted at the close pf the

projects over the six counti f Ramey, Mr..and Nrs. Sf]vie Cook, week at $1.44 to $1.49. At St. Louising the Twm Falls area. These boys

lMr. and Nrs. E. A. Deobald, Mr. Np. 1 hard winter was quoted npmi.are employed at such tasks as city

and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Mr. and na]]y at $7,.46 per bushe]. Offeringspark work, county poor farm state s... gey, r. and Mrs. weie lig]lt and were readily takengame farm fair round d t t, Harold Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Tpm by mills. Soft winter wheat waswork. Wng, Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Lyle, Jr., higher with other classes, with No.

A increase in thenumber pf boysMr. and Mrs. O. E. Havens, Mr. 1 quoted at St. Louis at $1.49 to

employed jn the area 1 t d,and Mrs. H. B. Thompson, Mr. and $L5p, Np. 2 at Chfcago at $1.45 toshortly at which time a image-

Mrs. Edgar Long, Miss Rilla David- $1.48, and at Kansas City at $1.45ly 125 wil] be at work. son, Mrs. L. J. Herres, Mrs. Rpy per bushel.

h' Bacharach, Joe Watts and the hosts Intermountatn and pacific CoastOne of the new projects whichmarkets mostly followed the ad-

High score for the evening went vance at eastern points. At the closecooperation of the Twin Falls high-!f h k to Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Thompson; I pf the week Denver mil Is were bid-

second high to Mr. and Mrs. Wade kding $1.66 for No. 2 hard winterpf five boys will be permitted tp

I d M L D CrockerI Keene and the conso]atfon to Mr. k andNp, 2 northern spring FOB

complete a project calling for thej d

!Colorado shipping points. At Ogden,

repair and painting of highwayIt was indeed a delightful gather-;prices were down about 2c per bush-

so pan ng o j

e] as a result of slow demand forhighway district buildings. Arrange-! flour and mi eeds. Local mills

ments were completed through the l Buy Ruby were offering $1.04 for No. 2 softcooperation of J. D. Sjnema, Twin Mr, and Nrs. L. S. Thurber f k

white and o. ard white and

Falls highway district engineer. !Co]ville have purchased the stock of, $1.]p fpr No. 2 northern sprin andC7

lNp 2 hare] i>interthe Raby Clothes Shop and have

Teachers To Spokane taken possession of same. A new and 't Portland hard white (bluestemkor baart) was quoted at $1.25, withSupt. James M. Lyle, Jr. and a]l enlargecl stock wl e piit in as soon k h d nter' $136 ft'k

the high school teachers ]eft Tues- as shipments can be secured. 'hite, western white, western redday evening for Spokane to be in Mr. Thurber has been in the mer-attendance at the Inland Empire! cantile business for many years, '!bushel, a]l bas s p. 1 grade sacked.Teachers association, which convened 'having put in more than 20 years i

in that city Wednesday morning. for one firm in Co]ville.l

(Contmued on Inside)

THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937

CHURCH NOTICESItil

Kendrick Community ChurchT. Earl Poindexter, Pastor 5

Sunday School at 9: 30 a. m.Morning worship at 10:30. 5Young People 6 30 p m

l Leadership training class, each 5Wednesday evening at 7:30,

Prayer meeting Thursday evening. ~5

The sermon Sunday morning will gbe: "To Peace Patriots." 5

5Kendrick Full Gospel Church S

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Good 5lessons and excellent teachers, 5

Preaching at 11 'a. m. RonaldWolfe, pastor. 5

Young People's meeting at 7 p. m. 5Supervision Tom Barnett.

Preaching at 8 p m The subject: ~"What Is Power7" Philip Bray, pas- gtor. 5

Prayer services Wednesday even-. ~ings at 7:30. E

SSouthwick Community Church ~

Walter M. Platt, PastorBible school at 10:00 a. m.Morning service at 11:00.Evening service at 8:00.

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE,

GRAIN MARKETS CONTINUEADVANCE —LARGE ACREAGE

Marketings were fairly large in thePacific Northwest and receipts atPuget Sound and Columbia riverterminals tataled 585 cars. A mod-erate business was done with mid.dlewestern markets and small ship.ments of high protein whites andhard winter wheats were made toCalifornia. Local mills were onlymoderate buyers but additional ex-port sales of about 65,000 bushelswere reported made to Rotterdam.Sales of flour to the Philippinesunder the indemnity plan were un-usually large and totaled over 23,-000 barrels. The indemnity premiumduring the week was 35c per bar-rel. At Seattle western white, west-ern red and hard white were quot-ed at $1.22 and hard winter at $1.24per bushel.

California markets strengthened,influenced by higher prices in othermarkets and a steady inquiry forrapidly diminishing local supplies.At the close of the week, No. 1 hardwhite wheat was quoted at SanFrancisco at $1.24 to $1.26, No. 1soft white at $1.21 to $1.23, sacked.

Pacific Northwestern barley mar-kets held firm with moderate offer-ing in cash markets moving readilyto local mixed feed manufacturersat steady prices. Lack of sellingpressure from growers and lightremaining supplies were the princi-pal. strengthening influences. No. 2bright western barley, testing 45pounds per bushel was quoted atPortland at $2.00 per 100 pounds,sacked basis.

Oats markets were higher, reflect-ing the better inquiry for currentlight offerings. Pacific Northwesternmarkets were quiet but prices weremaintained, reflecting the firm hold-ing tendency of the growers for lightremaining stocks. No. 2 white oats,testing 38 pounds per bushel, werequoted at Portland at $L67+ per100, with No. 2 gray oats at $1.62+per 100, sacked basis.

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Kendrick Rochdale CompanyN KENDRICK, IDAHO

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Luthern Church of Cameron, IdahoTheo. Meske, Pastor

Sunday school at 9:30.English Service at 10:30.Congregational meeting immedi-

ately after the service.

II'ommunity M. E. Church —JudaettaJ. E. Walbeck, Pastor

Sunday school every Sunday at10 a. m.

Young People's meeting at 6:30p. m.

Prayer meeting Tuesday eveningat 7 o'lock; choir practice at 7:45.

Preaching every Sunday eveningat, 7:30 and every fi st, third andfifth Sundays at 11 6,. m.

Preaching at Arrosv every s.condand fourth Sunday at 11 a. rr1.

~ 59

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

AYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXI

Juitaetta United Brethren ChurchLeland Skinner, Pastor

Sunday school at 10:00 a, m.Preaching at 11 00 a mU. B. C. E. at 7:00 p. m.Evangelistic services at 8 00 p mPrayer meeting Wednesday even-

ing at 8:00.

Mr. Morey Resting Easy Tuesday evening, April 13, at 7:30O. V. Morey, who fell and broke pclpck. Refreshments will be served

one of his hips a couple of weeks st 7:30, before play. Everyone isago is resting easy. He was visited we]come to come. Admission 25con Tuesday by Mrs. Morey and their each 15-1daughters Mrs. H. V. Perryman andMiss Betty Morey and son Walt, Bride You must not expect mewho brought the rePort. He is in tp give up my girlhppd ways sll atSt. Joseph's hospital, I ewiston. ance

Husband —That's all right, littleEastern Star Card Party girl; go on taking an auowance

There will be a Bridge and Pin- from your father just as if nothingochle party at the Fraternal Temple, had happened.

KENDRICK, IDAHODISCOVER PREHISTORIC

FISH IN CLEARWATER"Three Kids and a Queen" ful attempt is made by relatives to

This coming Friday and Saturday have "the queen" committed to aninstitution. They again fail and later

ni hts picture fans will have the

pleasure of seeing one of the finest sters, who want to get her money.human interest stories ever shown All these fail, however, and in thest the Kendrick Theatre, when May end everybody is made happyRobson, beloved old-time stage andscreen star will play the part of "the DR SIMMONS COMINGqueen" in a story that will makelaugh and at the same time bring Dr. Charles Simmons, Eye-sighttears to your eyes.

~specialist of Lewiston will be at the

Miss Robson is seen as an eccen I Raby Hotel„from 10.in the morningtrlc, crabbed old maid, very wealthy, until 5:00 in the evening, Friday,and with a pooch upon which she April 16, on his regular professionallavishes her time, money and affec- visit to Kendrick. Those desiring totion. Her relatives try to have her consult him, who conveniently can,put in an asylum because they are urged to call early in the'ay,want to get her immense wealth. because the doctor is usually quiteRendered unconscious in a run away busy during the afternoon he isaccident, she is taken by three boys here. 15-1to the home of their faster fatherand hisdaughter.Another unsuccess- Want ads. bring results —try one.

Recent discovery of several com-plete skeletons of fish in prehist-oric formation exposed in the Clear-water river canyon about 11 milesupstream from Lewiston adds an-other interesting and valuable bit tothe geologic history of Idaho and thePacific Nor'thwest.

This ..discovery is reported inScience, national scientific journal,by Vernon E. Schied, instructor ingeology at the University of Idaho.So far as Idaho geoligists know thisis. the first time that complete fishskeletons have been found in whatscientists call the "Latah formation"—which dates back somewhere be-tween 12 and 20 million years andwhich already has yielded evidencethat this country once had a climateand plant life very simialar to thatnow found in the southeastern states,the Carolinas, Georgia, and Alabama.

To the vertabrate paleontologists—student of prehistoric animal life—this discovery is significant, Mr.Schied points out. It gives him an-other valuable addition to his pictureof animal life before the great lavaflows. To a layman it is interestingas a practical manifestation that theearth writes its own history in itsrocks and deposits.

About a year ago Dr. F. B. Laney,head of the geology department, re-ported discovery of carbonized logsfrom prehistoric trees near the Northand South highway in Benewahcounty. Those trees were growingwhen the great lava flows came andturned them to charcoal. When thosetrees were growing the fish that Mr.Schied reports probably were swim-ming lazily in a pond or lake in thepresent Cleaavater river country un-mindful of the fact that great lavaflows were gathering in the west andmaking ready to move inland andchange completely the surface of thecountry.

"There are some 200,000 squaremiles of territory in California, Ida-ho, Oregon, and Washington and asmall part of British Columbia cov-ered by the big lava flows," explainsDr. Laney. "In only a few places isit possible for us to get a peek atthe formations below the lava. Henceevery discovery of plant and animallife remains in the prehistoric form-ation is of great value in completingthe geologic history of our country."

Peary's Ship Now a Tug.Commodore Robert E. Peary's his-

!

toric polar exploration ship, theRoosevelt, is now a tug. The boatnow lies off a tropic beach at Cristo-bal, Panama Canal Zone, awaitingdrydock inspection that may deter-mine its fate.

The Roosevelt, a triple hulled vet-eran of grinding ice and Arcticstorms, oozes tar in the heat andbears the scars of a recent 80 milegale in the Caribbean sea. But itsowners, the Washington Tug andBarge Company, announced that theship is structurally sound to continueits work of towing log rafts or shipsat sea.

Reports reached San Fransiscathat the craft had been abandonedand beached after its crew gave upefforts to tow the old navy collierJason from Seattle to New York.A relief tug continued the trip, Butaccording to the owners, the Roose-velt wasn't done for.

The ship was built in 1905 atBuckport, Me., and twice forced itsway through the polar ice pack to82 degrees north. It was frozen in atCape Sheridan —the farthest northany ship has been ice-locked. Pearymade his dash to the north polefrom Cape Sheridan in 1908 afterdisaster overtook his expedition in1905.

The 182 foot vessel used a com-bination of sail and steam. Now theRoosevelt, without masts, has a not-able record of work done along thePacific Coast. On some occasions ithas towed one million feet of logs,it is reported.

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tHE OR,I&IN OF

UNCLE SAM" IS NOT

AUTHENTICALLY KNOWN.

THE hlAME FIRSTAPPEARED IN PRINTIN THE POST, TPDY NYo

SEFT 'T, I8I5

rs~a',,II~AhMERS BANK ~pig4p —,=--.-- =-—

Vu'E ARE. Rl( lkl-HANDED A5

A HERITAGE QF THE PAYSWttEM MAN SI4ELDED HIS

WEAKER OR HEART 5)DE WITH

HIS LEFT HASID AND Ash, WNILE,

'FI|pHTINb NTH HIS RIGHT

armers .Ran.zParents Of SonMr, and Mrs. J. L. Hyltpn are the

proud parents of a 10-pound babyson, born April 6 at the Gritmanhospital, Moscow. Mother and babeare getting along nicely.

All That The Name Implies

UNCLE SAM'S "0.K."

ICE CREAMThis bank has been examined and has

met the rigid requirements Of The Fed-

eral Deposit Insurance Corporation. Community

Complete Banking Service

No bank or other depository can OHer

you more safety for your funds, Juliaetta News

Last week F. O. Sapp, who hasbeen driving the WPA transportationtruck to the Cedar creek project,in some manner fell from the truckand broke his right wrist.

Mrs. K. R. Fraser was taken toa Moscow hospital last week whereshe underwent an operation for ap-pendicitis.

On last Sunday night Frank, sonof Mr. anil Mrs. Gcorg'e Grove, rvastaken tp St. Joseph's hospital, Lew-iston, where he undenvent an oper-ation for appendicitis. At last re-port all concerned were doing verynicely.

~ .I"„IC

3 Colors InsuranceLoans RDcl

Chocolate —VanillaN N

';:<endue.~ tate .3an.~ ';

"A Home Bank"

Strawberry)

Maple Nut

Banann NutI

Perryman'8

'HE FARMERS BANKHerman Meyer, President

II. M. Emerson, Vice-PresicleI1~0. E. Havens, Cashier

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zxxzxxrxJzxrzxxzxxzxzzzrzzzxxr Jrrrzzzzzxrxzzx

BANKING HOURS9:00 A. M. to 12 Noon I:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M.

Insured under the permanent plan for the Insurance ofDeposits by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, withmaximum insurance of $5,000.00 for each depositor. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

ConfectioneryBuy it in Kendrick. It wilt pay.

55 ~ 5 ~ 5 ~ 555555 ~ 55555 ~ 5 '555555555555 ~55'hatYour Drug Store Has

ALKA-SELTZER 48>Mi 31 Antiseptic Solution 48CBISMA REX for Indigestion 60C sud $) ps

SQUIRREL POISONS

Strychnine sud Phosphorous —prepared poison hy $U. S. Dept. of Agriculture f O

LBS.SOC ~

GRAIN TREATMENT FOR SMUT

Copper Carbonate, Bluestone and Formaldehyde g

KODAK FILMS IN ALL SIZES—PRINTING AND IDEVELOPNG —FREE DEVEI OPING I

RED CROSS PHARMACYThe s~ Store

B. F. NESBIT, Prop. PHONE 242

i%i'E5iRiSi'E$ 55iSSiSIISSiERSSSSSRSRSSgag

IgkRSRRSSSRRIR ~ I]SSSRS

FIX YOUR OLD lINERY

Cletrac,'artsa

ereq,UIRREL POISON AT COST

Growers Ass'nKendrick, Idaho ~

5558WSRSRSRSkSERRRS4

Thursday's Markets

WheatClub, sac]<cd ...................................Forty Fold, sacked .............,.........Red, sacked ....................................(Market unsettled, prices subj

All bulk wheat 2c per bushelOats, per 100 ..............................Barley, per 100 ......................

TIME TOMACH

Your John Deere,and other MachineBeans

Whites ..................................-...--.Reds, per 100 ....................$5.50-Kidneys, per 100 .......$6,60—

Eggs, per dozen .......Butter, per poundButterfat .................

LOCAL ADS.

THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWSFOR THE BEST ANDMOST SATISFYING

MEALS and LUNCHESIN KEN'DRICK—EAT AT—

will come to your home every <]ay through

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IvlONITORAn Inrcrnaliorfal Daily +evuypapsr

It records for you the world's ciean, constructive doings. The Monitordoes not exploit crime or sensation; neither does lt, ignore them, butdeals correcttveiy with them. Fea'turps for busy men and all thefamily, including the Weekly Magazine Section.

The Christian Science Publishing SocietyOne, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts

please enter my subscription to The christian science Monitor fora period of

1 year $9.00 6 months $4.50 2 months $2,26 1 month 26cwednesday Issue. Including Magazine section: 1 yeas $2.60, 6 issues 26c.

McDowell'sr

MIDGET CAFEi ICE CREAM CANDIE

TOBACCOSName.Address „

6pmple Cupy un rrduuunf

TEAKEAN GOSSIP

(Delayed)The snow isn't quite all gone yell

but will soon be a thing of the pasteThere was a good crowd at the

church for the Easter program antedinner Sunday. Rev. Metcalf preacbied at the school house in the

after'oon.

IMr. and Mrs. John Lind and Mrc

and Mrs. R. E. Brock and chi]drei8were Lewiston visitors Mond ayeMrs. Brock had some dental wor]tldone. I

Mr. and Mrs. Asa Choate an/Mrs. Orval Choate were Lewistorgvisitors Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Harringtogdrove to Lewiston the first of thQtveek to visit relatives a few daysc

Mrs. Anna Harless and daughterEthel were visitors at the WmcGroseclose home Monday afternoonc

Mrs. Olive Preussler has gone bac]4to hero home after spending a fey')l

iiveeks with her mother, Mrs. Carri4Herring.

Dale Goans spent the week-en/with his mother, Mrs. Ernest Coe.

Rev. Geo. Calvert preached at thechurch Sunday night, deliveringvery good Easter sermon. Mrs. CalM

vert was with him, as was their s~George, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Johi]]F<risbee. Mr. Frisbee favored us with)a special song, which was very muchenjoyed by all,

Mr. and Mrs. M. B]ackburn, Mrsand Mrs. Jess Daniels and fami]ygMrs. Chas. Pitcher and Mrs. Geo~Wells, all of Cavendish, attende<1church her Sunday.

Eilwood Brock is putting a nesrry

roof on his barn.

DR, CHARLES SIMMRye-Sight Speciah

Will be in Keadrick evDays

DRS. SALSBERG & SI203-205 Salsberg B

Ltnrrriston,

General Repair ShopBlacksmithing, Wood Work,

Wheel Setting, Disc Sharpening,Oxy-Acdty]ine Welding .

Machine and Gun Repairing

FRANK CROCKER

Dr. E'LLIOT'SVeterinary SupplyOffice Phone ............................1857

Vaccines and SerumsVeterinary Drugs and Supplies

825 Main Street Lewiston, Ida.Phone: Residence ....................1839

llifgZjrgyZgTHE BEST BUY INCALIFQIINIA WINE

S

I-.-~e ga K~-

resides

It'gs .'""'NE-W]RE „'%'))']

PRlNEELECTRIC FENCESimplest, cheapest, mosnt amazingly effect]vssfence. Positively turns all livestock. <.on<penceplugged into anylight socket cr battery, gives

wire a shsrpsting. I.ivestoctzwon t go over or under it Itgets their goat> but wontharm a child.

SAT]SFY Y()URSELF ATOUR R]SK

Save SO~fp fence costs. Posts3 rods apart. 10c Enontlilypays for current for One tn200 acres. 30-day trialmoney. back guarantee.

AS]( FOR FREE f)EMORSTRATIOffFpr further details see your loca1ealer—

O. W, HENRYKendrick, Ida- Phono 28XI

BROKER-W'ANN CO.Funeral Directors

1434 Main, Lewiston, Idaho

Our aim is fo perfect w'ayg

and means of bringing youcomfort and privacy and above

a]] Specialized Service.

Lewiston Phone 275

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937

'TRS KENDRICK GAZETTE VILLAGE TREASURER'S QUAR-r

BIG BEAR RIDGE IIRR]aa~I]+IIapubliv!.ed every Friday nt Kondviok,

TERLY REPORT

IChurch services will be held at 8 TVn i epoized statement of the re- a.$1.06 P. C. MCCreaiy ceipts and disbursements of'he he Chapel at 3 P. m. Sunday. Rev.

sl.ps Vi]]age of Kendrick as a whole and D, C. Drury, Moscow, will Preach, ~ect) Independent in Politics also Local Improvement Districts of Misses Cail arid Betty Ingle are gless. the VillaQe for the first quarter end- at honle this week. They are at- ~

$1.40Subscription, $1.50 per year ing March 31st, 1937.

, tending the U. of I.SI,7p Entered ni fpo postoffice ni Ken- ~d Mrn. Aud"eY Mosne of Motniino Olderg A

Dec. 31—Balance on hand ..$1,160.74drick, Idaho, as seoond-c]ass mail Receipts: Falls, Wash., is visiting at the home 8matter. Water collections .................duo pi of nor mother, Mro. Konvy Clemon- 1ye

$6.60 — hagen.$5.6p =-=-- ==-=-=-=-========= T ] --------"----------- $»783 35 Miss Elma Jones is home thisir 5$7.00

i MPDERNE gEAUilrg',i Disbursements week from the U. of I.Jan. 5th—Warrants:

........1pc SHOP iNo. 984 Edgar Long..........$ 7.50 . 5Mrs. Ed, Lien and F!vin Halseth A SUPPI,Y pF COUNT- S'o 985 Curtiss Hdw

Co-"" 530 were Lewiston visitors Saturday. a35c RABY STORE No. 986 Edgar Long ....... 112.00 8......34c Kendrick, Ida. No. ps7 L. D. Urooimi . II pp Try the Kenviriok merchant first. ~ Ktni](tricg Brsetr]No. 988 Potlatch Telephone.. 3.75 He probably has what you want. N

PERMANENTS AND ALL „No. 989 Kend r i c k A u t o

LINES OF BEAUTY WORK " No 990 0 C AikenFreight ..............................4.00 a Phone 372

No. 991 Edgar Long ............ 11.00 CRRSiQRSS&RSSRIIWSRgExper]enced Operator 'o. 992 W. S. Dar]ey ...... 1951 Notice is hereby given to any Per-

No. 993 Evergreen Service... 4.48 sons drivmg loose stock through theNo. 994 Nor. Pac. Railroad.. 3.39 streets of tbe Village of Kendrick,Phone 842 No. 995 Wash. Water Power 130.54 thatthat said stock must be herded off=—- No. 997 W. L, Mccreary .... 325 of pl~vate property and parki gNo. 998 Frank Crocker .... 2.25 strips, and that any damage done toNo. 999 Jay Stout .............11.21 property or parking strips by said

R, EAL SI I K HO SIR R Y No. 1000 Paul Lind ............. 2.80 stock must be paid for by the ownerNo. 1001 Potlatch Telephone 3.75For Men and Women No. 1002 Edgar Long ....... 1000 of said stock.

No. 1003 No. Pac. Railroad. 1.00 Done by order of the Board ofLocal Representative No. 1004 L. D. Crocker ........ 10.00 Tnlstees of the Village of Kendrick,

No. 1005 Kendrick AutoLOUIS REICH MAN atah County, Idaho, this 6th day

No. 1006 Manning Onstott... 3.60S, Phone 398 Kendrick, No. 1pp7 Edgai Long ....... 11p.pp L. D. CROCKER,No. 1008 Wash. Water 15- Clerk of the Village Board.

Power .........,............64.00No. 1009 Kendrick Gazette.. 20.39 NOTICE OF JUI IAETTAWant to buy, sell, or trade for March 2nd —Warrants: LAGE ELECTION

something? Try a small want ad No. 1011 Wash. WaterNotice is hereby given that therePowe: .........................64.00

NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL Po~'er ................ 2 00MEETLVG AND ELECTION No. 1013 L. D. C o k ..... 10,00 ',„' y'. FIX RIDGB NEWS

f (Delayed)In Fix Ridge Common School Dis- Bank ...........................4.85 o'lock a. m. and 7:pp o'lock p. m. pau] Richardson returned Fridaytrict No. 17, Latah County, Idaho No. 1015 Edgar Long ... 15.40 of said da a municina] election in

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, " ' A u t o accordance with Chapter 164, Title f,i That the annual school meeting of Freight ---------------- 0 32, of the Idaho Compiled Statutesi F]x Ridge Comnion School District No. 1017 Manning Onstott.. 7.60 A.'D. 1919, and all acts amendatory Alvin Nye was a Lewiston visitor)No. 1?, County of Latah, State of ~ K n Gazette-. 775 thereto, for the purpose of electing Saturday.Idaho, will be held on Saturday, the g g'-.---- 110 four Village Trustees to serve for a George F. Dennler was a business17th day of Apr]], 1.937, at tlie No. 1020 State Ins. Fund .. 47 73 term of three years.

id District', the said No 1021 Potlatch Telephone 430 That a]] qualified e]ectors of themeeting shal] convene at 1:pp o'lock No. 1022 J. F. Brown ....... 4.78 State of Idaho, who have resided Mr. and Mrs. Caus Clark andp. m. on said day and continue un- within the corporate limits of the children and Carl Snowden went to

. interruptedly until the business prop- o a Disbursements ..........$ 864.13 said Village of Juliaetta, Latab Kendrick Saturday.erly coming before said meeting is County, Idaho, for a Period of three Ernest N e was an over- 'tdispose<] of, T]]e followmg business Ma~ch 31st—Balance .........$ 919.22 months next preceeding such elec- . rn ' was an over-night

wil] be transacted; Tax Ant]c]pat]on Note Redempt]on tion, if and when properly register- visitor in Juliaetta Saturday.1. One trustee to serve for a tenn Fund ed according to law, shall be entitled Donna Jean Nye was an over-

of three (3) years will be elected. Receipts: to vote at such election. night guest at the Alvin Nye home2. Tbe length of time school will Iatah Co., Taxes..............$1,567.76 That after an elector has register- Saturday

be taught in said District for the en- Disbursements ed for a general city or village elec-suing year and the seasons of the Jan. 5th—Warrants: tion he sha]] not be required to agam Dmner guests at the E. M. Rich-year in which the same shall be No. 996 Farmers Bank . $ 699 53 register for a general city or village ardson home Sunday were Mr. andtaught will be determined. Iso. 1010 Farmers Bank .. 86478 election so long as he or she shall Mrs. Roy Glenn and children, Mr.

3. At the said annual meeting in continue to reside at the address, and Mrs. Ralph Richardson andsaid District the amount of money Total Disbursements $156431 ' " P children Eddie and pearl Richardsonto be raised by special taxation shall registered. c i ren,

1st—Balance ....... $ 3 45 That if suchp po 1 not exceed ten (10) 3 Min Special Strut F d neglect to vote for two successive Sunday w ~. d M

able Dec. 31st Balance on hand.$ 629.88 general biennial city or village elec- G thn, R tb FMbproperty of the district.

4. At said meeting general ques- Disbursements None name of such elector from the ec-Elect- Jones.

tions 'pertaiIting .to school interests-- 'or.'s Register, and such elector, in Mr. and Mrs. Caus Clark and

will be taken up and disposed of. March 31st—Balance .........$629.88 order to vote at a general city or children and Carl Snowden wereThe name or names of all candi- ~ Di td t

— 'illage election, must agam register. Sunday visitors at the Char]es Coxdates for e]ection of trustees together P o I (Sewer) 'hat whenever an elector shall

Dec. 31st—Balance............$ 16.79 have removed from the city or vil- "shall be placed on file with the Clerk ecep s ------------ one ]age m which he is so registered Mr and M s A]m Nye were

and shall remain away from such Juliaetta visitors Sunday.Mr. and MrsI city or village for a period of one

election;excludin the da of election.'ear, is name s a e s ric <en

The election at said meeting willg y I p. D]sheet No. 1 (S]dews]k from said register, and if he shall children visited i Lewi ton over

b b t d s arat b ]lot. Dec. 31st—Balance ........$ 67.54 thereafter again reside in such city Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Taber wereDated this 22nd day of March, Receipts ...............None or village for at least thirty (30) Kendrick visitors Tuesday, as were

1937 'isbursements ........None days, he shall again register. Mr and M'rs Caus C]sIk Jiln andWALLACE CLAR That the place for registration

Clerk of Fix Ridge Common March 31—Balance on hand $ 6754 shall be at the office of the Village Dick Carlton and George and Adolph

School District No. 17, of Latah ImP District No 2 (Street) Clerk (Heacox Confectionery). You Denn]er.

County, Idaho. 13-3 Dec. 31st—Balance on hand may register up to and including (This Week)None the Saturday just preceeding the We are getting p]enty of ramdate of election.Notice of Load Limit Ordinance No. 9p wi]1 also appear these days.

Notice is hereby given by the D. »' ' "" 'or vote at this election.Theo. Riley, Taxes ........$ 35.00 Mrs. Ben Cummings of Kendrick

commissioners of Potlatch Highway Done by order of the Chairman spent several days with her daugh-District that load limits on roads of Mar 31st—Balance on hand $ 3500 'er Mrs George F Dennler]age of Juliaetta, County of Latah,this district shall be 200 pounds per State of Idaho. Sam Taber and son Rex went totire inch, including vehicle, load, March 31st—Balance . in aa J. A. HEACOX, Chairman. Kendrick Saturday.and operator. This limit shall pre- funds of the Viaage ........$167188 15-3 ED. TAYLOF, Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Caus Clark andvail until further notice. EDGAR LONG NOTICE family and Carl Snowden went to

By Order Commissioners, Treasurer of the Vi]]age of Ken- LAGE ELECTION Kendrick and Lewiston Saturday.POTLATCH HIGHWAY DIST. drick, Idaho. 15-1 Mrs. Kuni Dennler and son and

Notice is hereby given that there Emma and Ella Dennler were Lew-Do Bladder Irritation NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL will be held in the City Hall of the iston visitors Saturday.

G t You U 7 MEETING AND ELECTION Village of Kendnck, Latah County,"'"

Idaho, on the 27th day of April, Paul Richardson and Lawrence

] d 1 f d b k d In Joint Common School District 1937, between the hours of 9:00 Slead visited over Sunday with thege tvour 25c, Flush the b]adder as No. 24, Latah County, Idaho o'lock a. m. and 7:00 o'lock p. m. Roy Glenn family.you vwoould the bowels. Help nature NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ac o d 'th Ch t

".'r. and Mrs. Ralph Richardsoneliminate impurities and excess acids

't t'h That the annual school meeting of 32, of the Idaho Compi]ed Statutes and family moved back to their

su]ts in getting up nights, scanty Joint Common Scbool District o A. D. 1919, and all acts amendatory home on the ridge last Friday, afferflow frequent desire, burning, back- 24, County of Latah, State of Idaho, thereto, for the purpose of electing spending the winter in Ju]iaetta.

ay of Ap~il, 1937, at the school a term of four y~~~~juniPer oil,etc,,ma e in o i house in said District; the said meet- That a]] qua]ified electors of the at the Sam Taber home Monday.10"4 ing shall convene at 1:00 ococ State of Idaho who have resided Doma Jean Nye and Lorettadruggist. Red Cross Pharmacy. ay and cont»u withm the coiPorate limits of the Stee] were visifors

~A~IlI ADS n erruptedly until the business said Vi]]age of Kendricl, Latahproperly coming before said meet- County, Idaho, for a period of thlee

o o ~ in ye

WANT —A etv or used inQ is disposed of. The fo]low]ri months next preceeding such e]ec- went to Jubaetta Tuesday.busmess will be transacted: tion, if and when properly register- George Dennler and George Giese

car or truck, write Stuart C P 1. One trustee to serve for a term ed according to ]av~, sha]1 bc en- took a load of hogs to Lewiston onton, Care of McDonald Chevrolet of three (3) years will be elected. titled to vote at such election.Company, Lewiston. 11 6x 2. The length of time school will That after an elector has register-

Tuesday.

be taught in said 'istrict for the ed for a general city or village Mr. and Mrs. George Giese andFOR SALE—10 head of young cat- ensuing year and the seasons of the election he shall not be required to family were Lewiston visitors Sun-

tle. Phone 3925, M. L. Rathbun, year in which the same shall be again register for a general city or day.taught will be determined. village election so long as he or she

Ken<]rick. 3. At the said annual meeting in shall continue to reside at the ad-

FOR SALE—One 1300-lb. horse, 13 said District the amount of money dress, ward or precinct in which heFOR SALE—0 I to be raised by special taxation shall is registered. A farm woman's labor on mealsyeais o]d; one two-year-old colt. he determined, the levy for which That if such elector shall fail or only over a period of thirf.. 'sWllbur Corki]]. 14-1x purpose shall not exceed ten ( ) neglect to vote for two successive «oryth $35 313 Miss Julia N

10 non y over a per o o r y years is

mil]s on each dollar of taxable general biennial city or village elec-FOR SALE—1 used Clctrac, with 3- property of the District; the pur- tions, the clerk sllall strike tlie name the Farm Credit administration told

ofton1 p ]oI1 1 n e0p]y n ew T 2p p ose for w h ich th e m on ey d ep iv ed of su ch e1ector from th e EIcctop' In d ian a farm w om en in con ven t ion

C i ] D r- therefrom shall be expended Shall Register, and Such elector, in Order at I d]anapo]]s.rawler fpa " " 'lso be determined, and in each in- to vote at a general city or village I th.,t ears she w Iding) with 3-bottom new plow' stance the proportion of the whole election, niust agam register.1p-2p McCfrmick-Deer]ng wheeled amount which is fo be used for the That whenever an e~]ectpr shall 235 425 mea]s fol'hich labol't 15trsctol iv 1th 2 bpf tom p]ow'ev- various and separate purposes shall have removed from tbe city or vil- cents a meal would reach the stag-

e'akes of tractors and be named. <rge in tvhich he is so registered, gering total of more than $35,000.era] ofhep makes o pac ops an 4 At said meeting general ques- and shall remain away from suchthat wi]] sul- tlons peltaln}ng to ~~h~~l inte ests city Some of the other services thisfor anything wi]] be taken up and disposed of. yen r, his name shall be stricken fi'om

saeaie, 14-2 The name or names of a]1 candi- said register, and if he shall thepe- Year period an<1 their labor worth<]afe,", for e]ecfioli of trustees to- after again reside in such city <»'le: 3,190 garments, 50 cents each.

GMC Pi k-up, Pontiac Qeth.r with the term for which vil]age fop at least thirty (30) clays, $1505; 35,400 loaves of bread at 5nominate<] shal] be placer] on file he shall again register.or Buick cars, wpitc "Dus y with the Clerk of'rbe Brocard of That the place for regisipatian

R] o les, cape Idoho Motors, Lciv- Tpustees nt least six (is) daps prior shall be at the office of the Vil]'igc cnnts each, $59,"; 7,960 pica atPrompt contact '<v]]] to the day of e]ection, exclu<]ing Clerk (Ken<]pi k State Ban I<) . Yorr cents each, $398; Prepiiplng 1 5.",5

f e]ection. iilrty registcl up to an<] ]nc]u<]lrrg t]ic btls]lc]s of vegctab]cs at 50 ceniThe c]ection af. said meetin will Satun]ay just preceeding the date ] 762, '

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FiOR SALE—Six-luoom house and 3 be by secret an(1 separate bo.]]ot, of election. bushel, $762; canning 3,625 jars (if

Mrs Geo Greg- Dated this 25th day of March, Done by order of the Chairman fpuit at 25 cents a jar, $9pp; was]iand Board of Trustees of the Vil- ing 177,525 pieces of laundry at 3

ory, Potlatch, Idaho. D. CROCKER, ]age of Kendrick, County of Latah, cents each, $5,331, and 35,640 houisClerk of Joint Common School State of Idaho. of swee in, dusting, and cleanmI] "Iol Sale" ad They Distri~t No. 24 of Lafah C~~nty E. A. DEOBALD, Cha]rman.

Idaho. 14-3 ] 15-3 L. D. CROCKER, C]erk. at 10 cents an hour, $3,564,