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VOLUbfE XXXRV KENDRICK, LAT AH COUNTY, IDAHO, FRIDAY OCTOBER 16, 1936 NO. 42l

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE ". - 'mProvements Nearing ComPIct]on INTERESTING NEWS NOTES COMMERCIAL CLUB HOLDS Leave For Germany THIS AND THAT ABOUTWEEK'1 NEWS DISPATCHES The 'ome of Nr, and Mrs. Ira FROM OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS REGULAR MONTHLY MEET Mr, and Mrs. Reinhard Wi]ken FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS

'avens, work of remoilelfng on left Saturday morning on the firstPhiladelphia. —Alfred E. Smith~ which was begun some vreeks agp, The Journalism c]ass-met, last week The regular monthly meeting of Ieg of their journey to Germany, - A. H. Daubenberg was in town

farmer .democratic candidate for js rapidly nearly completion, the new with the following people. turning the Kendrick Commercial club was where they will spend . the winter Tuesday and spent the night fn thepresident, set aut ht reasons for portion bei g campletely enclosed aut: Barbara Long, He]enNe~a, held in Fraternal Temple Mond y vt fu g relatives, their direct dM. GM. L ith home."taking„a walk,'eclaring. that t'le and a coat of paint has been applied. E"een'enjamin, Beatrice LaHatt, evening. Dinner was served at 6'.30 tfnatfpn being O]denburg Dr g M Dmain one was repudiation o e When completed, this will be one of Marie Havens, Maxine Biglow, Ethe] by ¹s. Paul Lind, after which the .Leaving for Spokane they will go and chf]gren paled pn:.Mr,

I of the I

1932 platform by the Roosevelt ad- the very convenient and up-to-date Frazer, 'Maribell Mattoon, 'ouise business of the evening vras taken tp Mt]]bank, S. D„ for a visit with A]bert Schu]tz sunday.ministration, He made no reference homes of the town. Boone, Lease] Havens, Mary David- uP and dhpensed with in short or- reltives. From there they wj]I make N I uie H~es rewed hpmetu Governor Alf M. Landon ar hj The English cottage of Mr. 'and son, Viola Sc}u]tz, He]en'Fa~g-'er. There were only 12 or 14 prN- stops at Mj]waukee, Wi. Dowagiac S d ft *

declaration.,last, week that he mou]d Mrs. George Leith, which Mr. Leith tpn, Jean Bigelow, Phyllis Thomas, ent, put of a possible 30 or more and Detroit. Mich. They expect tosupport the Kansas governor for the is himself buudfng, is nearing corn- Arlene Deobald, Nolan Weeks.,No]ag v;ho shold have been there. It is sail from New York October 25 ani]Presidency..A]most his entire speech p]sffpn and is pne pf the rea]]y pret Weeks was elected editor and Ar- impossible for just a few to run e~l land in Brem n G anvras devoted to an explanation of ty homes of the town. e Deobalg assistant editor. Every- things sa that .everyone mill be which place they wj]I Ea ta O]genthe 1932.democratic platform and an Work was begun"Monday morning one had an assignment and certain pleased~1, besides, .they do not burg. They expect to be gone aboutattack on the Roosevelt adm]nistra- on the remodeling of the McDowell duties to look after. want ta do sp.,tion for "repudiating" jt. "During. the houses, which wj]I'not on]y improve The First and Second grades have Comunicagion from the Northern visit in Wisner, Omaha and Hanover P e day ~day vistME W&rest of. the campaign," he declared, the looks of ghe houses but wt]] the largest enrollment they have Pacific railway asking f'r, data of Nebr., and Washington ang Kans"I propose to as far as it is human- add much to the appearance of Main ever had. The number of students this section relative to giving out in- Mr. and Mrs. Wade Eeene drpve]y possible to develop my reasons for street. being 18. formation to possible home seekers, LITTLE DAN CUPID BUSY to Spokane Friday morning wherethe walk,-and I am going to start Virginia NcCullough who has been who are pouring into the Pacific DURING THE PAST WEEK. they spent three days, returningin Philadelphia and go as far es I >~ attending in the fourth grade here Northwest in ever increasing num- Sunday eveningcan in the radio time with the chief js leaving for her home in Missouri. bers, it would seem, snd many of Boyd-Roberts Miss Hazel Reld who has beenreason and that it the complete, the Bobby Galloway, son of Herman them have no place to go. According I,ast Saturday evening at the working the past summer in Lewjs-almost complete abondment of the A hunting party mage up of Walt Ga]]away, started in the fourth grade to figures gives out recently, there Episcopal rectory jn Lewfston, Rev. ton, returned to Kendrick Tuesdaydemocratic platform by'he so-called pigham, Tom Long ang Bt]i Mc- here Monday morning. The Galloway is but a small percent of these Ca]viin Barkow so]emized the mar- to stay indefinite]y.democratic,, but really new deal ad- Creary left Friday morning of last children come from Ye]]pw Rose prospective settlers who have money rtage of Mrs. Helen Boyd of Ken Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schupfer,ministration." He concluded his week fpr the wj]ds tf the upper school on Little Bear ridge. enough to buy a home, or even to drjck and Ernesg Rpberts s pramfn Miss Burneda Cumfngs and Mrs.sPeech with an aPPeal to the audi- country packing in frpm ~ Np See em The Fifth and Sixth grades are stock a rented farm. The matter. ent farmer of the American Ridge N. E. Walker motored to Lewistonance to "seyarate the Political bun Meadows, ar some such pl~c~ The busy Planning for the carnival. They was referred to a committee corn- ~~ation The ceremony mas witnessed Thursday afternoon.

IIfrom the facts. have not'een heard from to gate. are going to have a fish Pond this Posed of Rev. T. E, Poindexter, cnly by immediate relatives of ghe Miss Annabel] Davis who Is work-

Moscow,—A Quick denial to an Since the above was put in type y s, 'veryone is working to elect H. B. Thompson and Dr. D. A. contracting parties. ing in Moscow came home to spend

eastern report that he had outlined the boys ro]leg m wtgh an e]k each their candidate in the queen contest, Christensen. Mrs. Roberts is the daughter of the week-end with her parents Mr.

his position pn national candidates Another Party made up of Lesterpaula MCKeever. A communication was also read Nr and Mrs. J. B. Helpman, pioneer and Mrs. Joe Davis.

came from Sen. William E. Borah Crocker,. L. A. Wallace a F 'aDonna and Jeanette Gal]oway from the National Youth Adminis- residents of the Kendrick section, George Dennler and Misses Phy]]h,(R-Idaho) as he campaigned for re- Crocker left Sunday night k

entered the seventh grade here tration, the subject being "Hallow- ang js a sister of Mrs, Gregor Burnega, Jewe]] ang Ethel Cummings

election as "the lone lion of Idaho." i

) g d returned th ne t SMonday of this week. All work books e'n." The subject matter was Eaves of Lewisgpn drove to Spokane Friday to spend

At the same time Senator Borah night, bringing out three elk dfor the seventh and eighth grades timely and appropriate, with the After a honeymoon spent at Spo- the gay with relatives.

said he had not bolted the republican t d . Th'ave not as yet been received, but question asked —"Fun or hoodloom- kane and Canadian cities the newly- Nr. ang Mrs. Kenneth Hoduffer

wo deer. They were in the Selwaygjckeg. Bprah responded go a reported t,.the ones that have their's are Pra- ism." The communication suggested weds wj]] be at home on the groom's f Genesee are here spendfng thestatement of Sen. J. Davis (R-Pa) gressing 'rapidly. There have been parties and entertainments of various farm on American ridge. He is the week with Mrs. Hodufer's brother

that he had received a telegram A party made up of Dick Blewett, a few absent in Mr. Davralds room ktnds to take the place of the various son of Mr. ang Mrs Frank Roberts and wife Mr. and Mrs. R. L.B]ewett.I

from Borah regarding his (Borah's) Jay Stout and Floyd Crocker return- 'his year. stunts of'youth of towns andcountry also prominent pioneer residents of Mr and Nrs. Otto Alber of Dinuba

pasjgtori on the candidates. The Ida- ed Monday night with three elk.~ The annual carnival will be held some of which borders on vandalism this section. California arrived Saturday for ahoan, who seeks his sixth senate; They vrere also in the Se]wa forest Friday October 16. Each class mill N. E. Walker for the highway Mr. ang Mrs. Roberts wj]] have ghe visit with his brother and famuy,

term, said Davis wired him regarding ry h«e a booth an«candidate «r committee reported that road work heartiest corgratulatjons of their Mr. and Mrs. Jake Alber on TexasOrat]le Henry and son Vernon re-

eastern rumors that he had bolted y " "g " p queen. There will be dancing later along all sectors is comnig along host of friends. ridge.

the republican.ticket., Borah said he - ', ' . in the evening. Everyone is urged very nicely; that they, expected tocommenec Erav'e]jng the Cedar creek 'hildren af Nezperce drove down

ade n statement whatever rtn e- two deer. One of the elk was said The Queen contest is in full swing road on Thursday of this week other we ding Satur ay of well- Saturday brin jng Mrs Hi I

gard to Governor Landon, nor no to be one of the largest ever to be!The 'candidates and their standings that the work of graveling the kno~ young people in this sectionborne after a week visit i thefr

statement of my attitude in the na b."ought out. Mr. Henry wanted aI are as follows: was that of Miss Ullie Hardman of h

tfonal campaj~. I am simply con- small gne, but took what he cou]dl seniors...,......Ruby Hecht-----14000 fjntsheP;by.November, 1, which. will Peck and Howard,Dar9marel(.; ~$~,'-. Mr,. and M . A]bert ~]gducting my campaign for,„gee}ection,, ' '. - Junt«s'-;.@a?Earet'a]segh ---1i000 give the people of the upper countryi - ., '- . ', Mary Brady and Mrs. M, A, Depbald,

Any reports to the,conir'arj're' A hunting- pj y -.made up of Sophmpre'......'..Et]een8enjamfn........400 a fine road gown the gulch, which e had re]ded.-pr ctfcally'"all -M <'icve to'Genesee Saturday to spend

itho t f ungation.". Clarenec Morey, Ed Galloway, Claud Frosh.........Marie Havens..........27',100 wu] indeed be more apprecjageg by

life, being the son of Mr.. and Mrs.ghe gay with M. d M . Allw U 0 ~ t

r. an rs. en

St. Paul.—.Standing before Mtnne- Jones, ernar Jona, „Dave Gen ry Seven&Eight..Annabel Deobald..72000 those who have traveled the rough. H. ammarell, who made Ken- Sather.

sotas masstve state home, President. snd Otto Alber of Dh'uba, Calif., FjUe&sm....Paula NCEeever...20,400 g lch si ce the road wm opened —drick their home for more than 20 Mr. snd Mm Guy Le~ of

Roosevelt atributed to recjproca] left early Wednesday morning for Third&Fuorth..Lois Poindexter,12,300 np te]]jng how many years ago. years. The bride is the neice of Mr. Coeur D'Alene, who are olg time

trade treaties an. -"increaseg -general the Weitas country in search of First&Second..Patty McCreary..35,800 The work of re-surveying the and Mrs. Wade T. Keene and is residents of Kendrick, were in town

trade" which he said was benefitting g g 'he boys ang gf»s G]ee C]ubs are stretch of highway between Julia- y 'aturday on business and seeing o]g

4merjcan industry and agriculture - an s waiting for their new books, and un-, etta anc] the Arrow ]ink.fs finished sny s friends.

a]ike. The first major address of his g y t]l they come there will be little arid all that is necessary now is ' Miss A]lens Rider who is atteng-

5,ppp-mile campaign swing through! g y ' news from the Glee Clubs. enough money, and an order from Davis-Lphman ing business college in Spokane, came

of the nation's finest agri- Selway country, near Bear Grass The Ag. boys are busy Putting uP the powers that be, to build it. , Two other young people who are down Saturday to spend the week-

cultural centers, it included: An ' g ghe booths ««he carni«1 Mr O» It was also stated. that a,survey, quite well known in this section, end with her parents Mr, and Mrs.

assurance of continued active support ' js P]a™ng pn starting evening has, or will be made from Deary five Miss Nell Davis of Le]and, daughter Ia. H. Rider.a deer. And it mi ht be said that

for farm cooperatives from the ad- while it took the two men to kill theen «»11 the schools and a part time schoo]. The mj]es each way making s, tptal pf pf Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis, and Mrs. Bob Spencer and Nrs. Mary

ministration, a statement that the elk, Mrs. Crocker killed the deer—«—part time school deals with Ag. gen mj]es, which ft fs hoped wf]1 be Carl Lohman of Kendrick, were unit- Adams and Nrs. Wm. Huffman drove

depicted ecpnpmjc denlpc p ~ Mechanics. Anyone interested should built within the next few months. ed in marriage Saturday at Lewiston down from Moscow Tuesday to spendand was she roud.

racy in, action," and references to s been several see Mr. Orr.Of course there has been several In ease five miles are built this by Rev. Dr. L. C. McEwan. the day with Mrs. Geo. Leith whaparties whose names and kill we The fopgba]] team went to South- ..ide of Deary, that would leave The Gazette joins with the host of js Mrs. SPencer's mother.

z y sc get, u t the e !~ick Iast w eek, an d d efeated th e on Iy abou t six m iIes between there frien ds of aII th e contractin g Parties Mz' an d Mrs. Herm an Sch u pferhave been unable to et but there

wpr]d peace Spes kfng just Sputhwick team 13 to 6. This was and the farther end of the new in wishing them the best of every- end daughters and Mr. and Nrs.has seldom been a fall vrhen as

a f iles down the Mississippimuch meat was brought out, as has the second game of the season to be Bear ridge road. thing throughout life. N. E. Walker drove to Troy Sunday

iv r from Minneapolis, where Gov. een s a . P]ayed. So far Kendrick is the on]y Supt. Lyle reported that school isbeen this fall. where they spent the day with Mr.

Alf M. Landon of Kansas recently Most of the meat is bein stored ins being sto e n school undefeated. The team goes ho]ging up in good shape and that Fix Ridge Items and Mrs. Melvin Procunier.

criticized the administration's re- locker boxes in the Thomas creamery i go Culdesac Wednesday evening, and the students are doing good work. Miss Ze]va Dahl went to her home Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alexander left

ciprocal tariff program, the president and Sunday the place looked more I, Sputhmjck comes here to play Thurs- He also spoke of the organization fn Deary for the week eng. She Wednesday of last week for their

contended that these activities were like a packing plant than a combin-'ay evening. of a band which a Mr. Hoisington, gook as. her guests The]ma Davis home at Wallowa, Ore„after visi-

one influence toward "economic co- ation creamery and cannery. an experienced bandmaster, is at- snd Jackie Clark. ing with Mrs. Alexander's parents,

operation which leads to internation- Afternoon Bridge Club gemptmg to get together and a very Mr. ang Mrs. Roy Glenn and chil Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crocker.

a] peace." Big Bear Ridge The Afternoon Bridge club met good start mdeed has been made, gren of Texas rtdge visited at the Sun«y g«sg» ghe home a™Alf M Landon Nr ang Nrs Ha]var I len ang with Mrs. E, A, Depba]g Wednesday there being spme26 students wha E. N. Rlchardspll home W~d~~sd~y. ang Mrs O~c~r Raby

]i k d 11 on voters to "put the Oscar S]ing grove to Lagah, Wash., afternoon. Bridge was played at have signified their willingness to Mr. and Mrs. Jack May were sup- Raby's uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs.

spenders out" with a personal pledge Sunday for a visit with friends three tables Mrs E A Deobald join He stated that they would be Per guests at the george Denn]er Alfred Hollingsworth and family

ga balance the federal budget within Born, tp Nr. and Mrs. Floyd Mc- mon high score for the afternoon. able to furnish some kind of music home Wednesday. snd her grandfather Jack Tilson of

fpur years if elected. Terming new Grane, October 10, a son, Mrs. Mc-, Delicious refreshments were served by Xmas time. Wi]lie Dennler was home for the

deal spending "appalling," the re- Grane and spn are in Lemfston. at the close af play. Other subjects were taken up and week eng Mrs. W. L .NcCreary and children

b]i presidential candidate gold ~ Nr. and Mrs. E. D. Ingle were Mrs. W. B. Deoba]d was an in- discusseg and mere left in the hands Mrs, Ida Sgpneburner, Emma Har- prove to Spokane Saturday mo

a throng filling the Chicago stadi- Lewisgon visitors Tuesday. viged guest. of committeemen. tung, Nrs. Schmidt and Mr. and ing'o visit her parents Mr. and

um's 26,000 seats that a change of Anton Noen and sister, Miss Olfve, Nrs. G. F. Cridlebaugh were Satur- N» F E. Griffith. Her sister, Miss

administration was "absolutely im- of Coeur d'Alene spent Sunday with Held Political Meeting Family Renunipn urgay afternoon guests in the home Marjorie Griffith returned with her

Peraglve if the family lncpnles of t]lejr cousin, Nrs. Thorva]d Nelson. The republicans held a politica] L t S d b f th D af Nrs. K. Denn]er. Sundey, tp spend a week visiting

ghjs cpuntry are gp be re]jeveg from Nrs. A. Kleth is in Lewiston mak- meeting in the Kendrick Theatre on ] lg I jl g g t O fj t A crowd gathered at the Georgebald family motored to Orofino tofntp]crab]e burden —if the spec-

~

ing the acquaintance of her new Tuesday evening of last week, which ., ~ g g t Dennler home Saturday evening andP. T. A. Meetin

tre of inflation and bankruptcy is to~

grandson. r in the home of Nrs Eva charivarieg Mr and Nrs Jack May ~ .. ee ng

E P . C. Wint r, cangj- IThompson. Those being present wereabout the federal budget, Landau I

hei'usiness course at the Einmazl date for state auditor, and L. E. S . son ang Omje Weaver wing gp Lew tbe regu]M'pzlgh]y meeting pf 'the

began, breaking into an eIght-minute! Business college in Spokane. Glennpn, candidate for attorney gen-I f j] f M E A fston Saturday.

', T. A. will be held in the high

burst of standing, flag waving ap- H. Clemenhagen is il] at his home era]. b ]g Mr. ang Nrs, Caus Clark and chi] school auditorium.

plauding and cheering, only to be on the ridge. f i], N, N, A. D b ]g, N . g gren were Eeildrjck visitors Satur- iThe Program for the evening will

broken again with new shouts. The Mr. and Nrs. Robert C]emenhagen,'ttend Funeralll . Alb t D b]d f T, I]l.

be' panel discussion on honestyNrs. Albert Deoba]d of Tonica, I]l.

Repub]jean candidate told the crowd Violet and Albert, were week-eng Mrs. Ben Cummings left ]ast d Mrs Brad f Granvil]e Ill Miss phyllis Cummings of Ken- and character growth. This should

as some stood in the rain outside —guests at the Jess Whitcomb home Thursday for Spokane go attend ghe drfck visited Monday in the home be of interest and sPecial benefit

that President Roosevelt's budget- in Spokane. funera] of her nephew, M. O. Petty, of Mrs. Kuni Dennler. to all parents. Every one with chil-

balancing "assurances" were polit- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Emmett and vrho was drowned with two otherEntertain Teachers

Paul snd Eddie Richardson, Caus dren is esPecia]]y invited tp attend.

ical hush-darlings," and made his son visited in Deary Sunday. companions in Downs lake, when y v g s C]ark ang Rpy G]enn went for a We must have more parents out ff

promise: "If I am elected, the budget Miss Emma Aas entertained the jhefr bpat frpm whfch they l re meek Mr. and Nrs. J, N. Iy]e Jr., necessary things are go be accom-

is going to be balanced —not by Lutheran Ladies Aid at her home in ffshfng capsized entertained the grade school teachers Mr. and Mrs. Rob rt H ]] w i„p]ished.

depriving our needy of relief, not by! Deary Tuesday afternoon. In their home A lovely desert was Kend»ck Saturday

lefusing'necessary aid gp our farmers,! Nrs Ida Comstock spent Sunday I.arger Lights On Ma]n Street served bV the hostess after which Entertained Re]atfves

not by swamping the country with with relatives in Deary. were week-eng visitors with home On Tuesday O gpb 6

taxes. "The budg'et is going to be Nr. and Mrs. Otto Alber arrived the 60-watt street li ht; th nop]y. W. B. Deoba]d and Mr. and]~ b'lsiness sectip»ave been replaced On Thu sday evening the high M . K ith C] rk d hjlg h-n Thursda evenjn the hi h

extravagance; by putting an end go Enrouge here they toured Yellow- by 2pp-watt lamps, which now makes school teac ers and Miss Jones, the fgeg Nrs. Caus Clark Sunday. ]and Nrs. Brady from Granvi]]e, I]l.,

the use pf pub]ic funds for political stone Park. Their old neighbors and! it possible tp see one's may around s h """s ' +a' " Nr. ang Nrs. Marsh Carlton and~

were dinner guests of Mrs. Mary

purposes; by restoring hard-working, I many friends are always glad to 'ithout a flash]fghg. arne fas on ln the Ly]e home, son Tom ang Mr. ang Nrs. S. S. Ta- Deoba]g ag her home on American

painsga]dng, commonplace admini-iwelcome them here as they were ber attended the sale at Camerpn ridge where Mrs. Brady spent the

stragjpn "That is how the budget among our best community workers. Band Instruments Wanted Miss Tholllpspn Pledged Npngay week.

can be balanced —hpw it can be Their leaving here was a loss tp the! Supt. James M. Ly]e asks that Ni s Nary E]izabefh Thompson, Nr. ang Nrs. Walter Dennler, Nrs.

]la]anced without reducing by a ridge.i

jf gh««»ily»e»hp has a band daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kunf Denll]er, Martin . ang Emma Old-Fas]i]oned Thunder Storm

single dollar the necessary payments instrument they would like to dispose Thompson, who is attending Whit- visited in Lelvfsgpn Monday. An old-fashioned summer thunder

to those actually in need." go P]ease E« in touch man college Walla, W~]]a is ulc]llg Geprg~ Denn]er ang faml]y mere star g g fh Q g

p o o .se»al, start with him as members of the school ed among the recent p]edges of dinner guests at ghe Jack Nay home Thursd ' h- d-

now. You will like it. band are in need of severa]. Phrateres, women's social group. on American ridge Sunday. ed rain fell.You can buy it in Kendrick.

0 i'1

U $

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1936

CHURCH NOTICES FAIRVIEW ITEMS

Kendrick Community ChurchT. Earl Poindexter, Pastor

Kendrick.Sunday School at 9:39.Morning Worship at 10:30.

American Ridge:Sunday school at 10:30.Morning Worship at 11:45.Evening worship at 7:30.The sermon subject for Sunday

morning is: "Sharing Christ withOthers."

for Lou Stevens, who is ill at his

ho~le In tl e Stony Point district

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hoffman called

at the J. M. Woodward home Mon-

day evening.Miss Mary Byrne called on Mrs.

Leonard Wolff Tuesday afternoon.

Delbert Hoffman was an over-

night guest Tuesday of Irvin Wood-

ward.Mrs. Roy Craig spent Tuesday af-

ternoon with her mother, Mrs. Hef-

fel.Harold Parks drove to Moscow

Wednesday for a truck load of bricks

to use in a storage reservoir. Mr.

Parks is piping water into his house

and plans on having both hot and

cold water. He has also treated his

house to a new roof, and two screen

porches.paul Dagefoerde also is improving

his home by re-shingling and otherimprovements. i

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn and son

Harold left the latter part of lastweek for a week's visit in Boise.

Floyd and Glen Fleshman drove

from Lewiston Wednesday morning

and had breakfast with their sister,Mrs. Oney Walker, and family. They

left immediately for the Weitascountry to join Mr. Walker in a biggame hunt.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glenn and

daughter visited from Thursday un-

til Monday with relatives in Oka-

nogan, returning by way of Coulee

dam, where they spent Sunday on

an inspection and sight-seeing trip.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodward, ac-

companied by Mrs. Robert Smith,drove to Culdesac Thursday to placeon display the exhibit of canned,dried and stored fruit and veget-ables. The Leland-Fairview club won

the blue ribbon for their exhibit atthe Culdesac Corn show. The Wood«

wards, Mrs. Oney Walker arid Nealattended the show Saturday and re-turned the exhibit.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Craig were din-

ner guests Thursday at the StewartHeffel home.

The John Glenn family visited inthe Wm, and Carroll Cox homes onAmerican ridge, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Woody calledon Mr. and Mrs, Albert Schultz atCameron Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn andRichard Woody visited Sunday in theBascom Woody home in Sweetwater.

Mrs. Ed. Gertje called on herdaughter, Mrs. Harold Parks, Satur-day afetrnoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elm en andsons of Stites were dinner guestsSunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mor-gan and supper guests at the R, E.Woody home as was also Mrs. OneyWalker and sons Warner and Walk-er.

Mrs. Harold Parks and childrencalled on Mrs, R. E. Woody Sundaysfternoon.

Mrs. Clifford Davidson is caring

A'co--inCommunity M. E. Church —Jutiaetta ~J. E. Walbeck, Pastor

~ ~

Sunday school every Sunday at10 a. m. ~ ~ a ~ ~

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 f)rst, third andfifth Sundays at 11 a. m.

Preaching at Arrnvr every s.zondand fourth Sunday et. 11 a, .p't. ther

You are invited to all services,

As our stock di-

minishes fur-

property Sold At Auction

To close the William T Wright

estate, three residence propertieswere sold at suction at the front door

of the Farmers Bank last Tuesday

morning, the properties and the pricethey brought being as follows,

The residence known as the A. K..Carlson home, was sold to StewartHeffell for $900.00. Mr. Heffel and .

family will occupy it as a home

later. It is now occupied by the O.E. Havens family.

What is known as the Ben Cum-

mings home was sold to ElwoodPearson, who will occupy it as soonas it is vacated by Mr. Cummings.The price paid was $450.00.

The Emulus Brown home was soldto Elbert Kykendall for $300.00. Mr.Brown and famiy will continue tooccupy the property.

Southwick Community Church

Rev. Walter M. Platt, Pastor. OBible school, 10 a. m.Morning service, ll a. m.

„;;„;„-,„-;»„;;,-:...„,,„;.;c.uctionsdays. You are invited to these ser.-vices.

are being made

throughout thestore. Get in on

these

Frank Stephan is an earnest, sincere and capable

man, well qualified to serve Idaho as Governor of

this great state.

He served one term in the State Legislature and

held the important post of Chairman of the House

Appropriation Committee. He served two years as

Attorney General and was a member of the State,Board of Equalization, Pardon Board, Board of Ex-

aminers and State Land Board.

Frank Stephan is fair, honest and progressive.He is thoroughly familiar svith the state and its

problems. He is opposed to the Sales Tax and favors

reducing other state taxes. He will give Idaho abusiness-like administration.

You have heard his proposed program and know

what he will do. Vote for Stephan for Governor andssk your friends to vote for him.

United Bretheran ChurchJuliaetta, Idaho

Leland Skinner, PastorSunday school at 10:00 a. rn.Preaching at 11:00 a, m.U. B. C, E. at 7:00 p. m.Evangelistic services at 8:00 p. m.Prayer meet, Wed. evening, 8 p. m.

5

Full Gospel Mission

Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.Church Service at 11:00 a. m.Evening service at 8:00 p. m.At the Sunday evening service the

subject will be "The Pit."

Big Savings ., See the home merchant first.

RSSRRRRSRSRRRSSRRRSSSRRSSRSRRSRSSSSRRRRgS S

: .hexa. Qrigina..c ':.

SA:::s THE EVENT YOU'E BEEN WAITING FOR rr

Rtwo Regular Size Drug Store Items For The

S Price of One —Plus Only 1c rSOn Sale —Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and

Saturday, Oct. 14, 15, 16 and 17 rrListen in on radio programs over KHQ Spokane

S on the above dates rR rS r

.:RED CROSS PHARMACY:The 2~ Store

RfSSSRSRSRRRRSSSSSSSSSSSSSSRSSRSSRSSRSSSSi

Boys'1.25 he'avy linedJumper Coats, now ..............89c

Lutheran Church of CameronTheo. Meske, Pastor

There will be no Sunday schoolror services in this church on Sttn-day.

45c Ecru Curtain Swisslarge figure, 40-in., now ......26c

25c Ecru stripe CurtainSwiss, 36-in.............................15c

You Can Trust Step >an 25c Ladies'otton Vestscut to ........................................15c"Everybody's Old Man"

Making millions by canning soupand coaxing pickles into bottles1 eld all the zest there is in lifefor Irvin S. Cobb until his life-long rival, Tom Simpson dies. ThenCobb, suddenly feeling old, goes offto Europe, leaving Norman Foster,his nephew, in full charge of thebusiness. In Europe he finds thechildren of his old rival in a noisyFrench cabaret. He conceals hisidentity and makes their acquain-tance, and likes them despite theirwild, spendthrift ways.

Returning to the U. S. Cobb isinfuriated to find that NormanFoster refers to him patronizinglyas the "old man." The whole affairi.: a sadly mixed up mess of inex-perience and extravagance and ofcourse Cobb finally steps in and putsthings right —much in the same man-ner as did Bill Rogers in most ofhis pictures.

Ladies'rown all leatherSport Oxfords, now .......,...$2.48REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMlTTEE

C. A. Bottolfsen, Chairman Ladies'ow heel Brownstitch-down Oxfords ............$1.89

Ladies'nions, tight andloose knee, cut to ..................19c

Children's fleece drawers,small sizes, now ............,.......19c

tion of this notice, to the said ad-ministrator at the law office ofAdrian Nelson, Moscow, Idaho, thesame being the place for the trans-action of the business of said estate,in Latah County, State of Itlaho.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSEstate of Hans H. Saeva, also known

as Hans Sneve, Deceased.Notice is hereby given by the

undersigned, administrator of theestate of Hans H. Sneve, also knownas Hans Sneve, deceased, to thecreditors of, and all persons havingclaims against the said deceased, toexhibit'hem with the necessaryvouchers within six months af terOctober 9, 1936, the first publica-

Men's med. weight Unions,gray or ecru, cut to ......,....85c

Fresh Everready B Bateries,I

No. 486, now ........................$1.98HANS LIEN, Administrator.Dated at Moscow, Idaho, October

5, 1936. 41-5

Want ads. bring results —try one.

Alka-seltzer, 60c size, thefavorite alkalizer ..................$8c

Boys'5c Tan Terry PulloverSweaters, cut to ...............,....$9c

Boys'0c Blue ChambraySchool Shirts, now .............19cj

III

IIIIllII

Men's Broadcloth light andmedium pattern Shirts ........69cCommunity AId

The Ladies Aid of the Communitychurch will meet with Mrs. L. J.Herres this week. All ladies of thecommunity are invited to come andbring their best fish story.

III

II

II

Boys'.V.D. style 50cUnion Suits, now ......... 25c

Boys'ray and tan FlannelWork Shirts ............................

Boys'reen and tan Chamoiscloth Blazers .....................,..$1.00

8$c

J ITI

MODERNE BEAUTY

SHOPKENDRICK, IDAHO

„PERMANENTS, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00„

1With Each Permanent One Freely

Shampoo and Fingerwave

1

Prairie Maid Flour, madeof old wheat, 49s ......... $1.45

Palmolive Beads, for daintylaundering, package .............,6c

you will find our service highly satis-

factory and will look with pride upon

your banking connection here.

25c size White KingWashing Powder ......

I

f

...ze .."armeis .Ran.zAll That The Name Implies

16c

Alber's Rolled Oats, quickor regular, 9-1b...................$8c

True American Matches,6-box carton ......................,..15c

We enjoy working along with our

farmer depositors and friends, helping

them in every way that a good bank

possibly can and in making the trans-

action of their financial business apleasure.

Pure Cocoa, two l-lb.packages, now ............ 15c

Calumet Baking Powder,1-lb. tins ............................. A Good Bank in a Good Farming

Community

18c

Pink Salmon, new pack,1-lb. tins, now 3 for ....... 29c

Mother's Oats, quick orregular; premium .........

Complete Banking ServiceGranulated Sugar, with otherpurchases, 100-lb. sack ...$5,22

Ambassador Tissue,3 rolls for ............... Loans10c Insurance

DeWinterTHE FARMERS BANg

Herman Meyer PresidentWarney May, Vice-President

0. E. Havens, CashierGoudzwardMember Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationLELAND

l

l LUNCHESI

I

II CANDY BARS

> .4enc.ric'.~ State .3an.~"n Home aanh" ICE CREAM

BRICK ICE CREAMl Banking Hours: l SPECIAL

0:00 A. M. te 12 Noon —1:00P. M. to 3:00 P. M. j 35c BRICK

Insured under the permanent plan for the In- g Isuranee of Deposits by the Federal Deposit Cor- g P«rearm~„', i

j poration, with maximum insurance of $5,000.00for each depositor. ~

~

ConfectionerygJ

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1936

tSimplon Bore ls LongestRailway Tunnel in World

The longest raihvay tunnel in the<world, and one of the greatest bor-ing enterprises of any age, is. theSimplon Tunnel connecting Switzer-land with Italy through the Alps.

!Xt is approximately twelve and ahalf miles long and was completedin 1905, after about six and a half'Years'ork and at a cost of RS,-'.100,000, says Tit-Bits Magazine

The tunnel consists of two paral-flel passages, sixteen and a half.feet wide, and from 5,000 «« to

,000 feet below the top of thetznountain above it. The

assage - ways are connected bytransverse gaueries at intervals of

,I600 feet for ventilation and ti'ans-i~rtation purposes.

The chief difficulties encountered!by the men who bored it were the.intense heat, which often rose to'110 degrees Fahrenheit, and the'.Iarge number of springs, especiany.'hot springs, that turned the tunnelat times into a veritable canal and

;necessitated the suspension of workfor months at a time. To ove'r-come the torrid atmosphere cold,water was pumped into the borings',through pipes pierced with small'holes, so that the water sprayedthe side of the tunnel and the menat work as well. Through thisspray fresh air was forced.

'Locusts Are Regarded asDelicacy by Some People

Some species of the locust areeaten ni Eastern countries, and areeven esteemed a delicacy w h e nproperly cooked. After tearing offthe legs and wings and taking outthe entrails, they are stuck in longrows upon wooden spits, roasted atthe fire, and devoured with greatzest.

Other ways of preparing themare dressing them in oil, and dry-ing them and pulverizing them,and when other food is scarce,maldng bread of the meal. TheBedouins pack them with salt inclose masses, which they carry intheir leathern sacks, From thesethey cut slices as they need them.When the Arabs have them inquantities, they ro'ast or dry them'in an oven or boil them and eatthem with salt.

The Arabs in Morocco boD thelocusts, which are collected ingreat quantities when they areeasily 'caught. After having roast-ed them a little upon the iron placeon which bread is baked, they aredried in the sun and then put intolarge sacks with a mixture of salt.They are not served up as a dish,but everyone takes a handful whenhungry. The food of John the Bap-tist coftsisted of such dried locusts.

(

Roman Empire's HighwaysWere Several Feet Thick

The Roman Empire was inter-s«ted by roads, constructed prin-cipaGy between the Second a n dFourth centuries after Christ.

These highways, notes a writerin the Cleveland Plain Dealer, va-ried from eight to fifteen feet inwidth, and were often laid for con-siderable distances on bases sev-eral feel thick, They were to alarge extent roads of hard ma-terials, whatever the country trav-ersed afl'orded, and were so wellbuilt that the original constructionof some of them is still found. In-deed, some of these highways wereso durably built that they have sus-tained the trafflc of 2,000 yearswithout great injury.

Soldiers, slaves and criminalswere employed in the constructionof the Roman roads, which werealmost universally built in straightlines, without regard for grade,probably because the use of beastsof burden as the chief means oftransport made the preservation ofthe level an affair of minor im-portance.

The Roman Forum is said tohave been the point of convergenceof twenty-four roads which, withtheir branches, had a total lengthof 52,964 Roman mGes.

In Great Britain there were fourprincipal Roman roads —Warlingstreet, from Kent to Cardigan bay;Iknield street, from St. David's toTynemouth; Fosse way, from Corn-wall to Lincoln, and Ermin street,from St. David's to Southhampton.

Rare Maned Wolf Fearedby Matto Grasso Indiana

Something of the mystery andsuperstition of his native pampasclings to the,"ghost" wolf, whobears an evil reputation, says awriter in the Washington Star. Hisbad name comes from the Indianswho can scarcely be persuaded tohunt or trap him because they fearsome supernatural power. The"ghost" or maned wolf shares hisreputation with the almost unex-plored savannahs and river junglesof the Matto Grasso.

H i s nocturnal, solitary habitshave contributed, perhaps, to thenative superstition.

The maned wolf is perhaps moreclosely related to the fox than thewolf family. He hunts at night andalone, usually far from the hauntsof man.

Timid, fleet and stealthy, hemoves like a phantom through acountry sparsely inhabited by In-dians and rarely visited by whitemen.

Thus a "ghost" wolf is almostunknown to the world's zoologicalcollection,

Theft of Crown JewelsWas Regarded as a Joke

Theft of the crown jewels of Eng-land more than 260 years ago,recalled by Pearson's Weekly,London. At that time, the jewelswere kept in a smail iron cage onthe lower floor of Martin Tower,in the Tower of London and herethey attracted the attention of Cap-tain Blood, a notorious Irish s'wash-buckler,

Blood disguised himself as a par-son and paid regular visits to theMartin Tower, Soon he was friend-ly with the eighty-year-old keeper,and suggested that a marriagemight be arranged between his"nephew" and the keeper's prettydaughter.

He appointed a rendezvous forthe couple at the unromantic hourof 7 A. M., on May 9, 1671. But,instead of the "nephew," Bloodturned up wit/ three lusty swords-men, who knocked down a n dgagged the old keeper. Bloodsnatched the crown, and while oneaccomplice seized the orb with itsgiant ruby another sawed thesceptre into three parts.

But at that very moment thekeeper's son returned from a longcampaign in Flanders. He gavethe alarm, and a guardsman cap-tured Blood at St. Katherine'swharf.

Charles II treated the whole af-fair as a joke. Not only did hepardon Blood, but received him in-to court, and granted him an estatein Ireland to console him for hisfailure to bring off the most daringburglary in British history.

Old Women Dance on Fireon St. Konstantine's Day

Old women dance on red hot em-bers every summer in the villageof Vulgari, south-east Bulgaria, ac-cording to a writer in Pearson'sWeekly.

These women are caGed "nesti-narki." They are devout Chris-tians, and their patron saints areSt. Konstantine and St,. Elena.

On St. Konstantine's day thepeasants make a huge bonfire oflogs in the village square. Andwhile it is blazing up the "nesti-narki" begin their fire dance pro-cession.

This is led by villagers bearingikons of St. Elena and St. Konstan-tine. To the drone of bagpipes theold women dance to a weird rhyth-mic melody, their bodies tremblingas if in a palsy.

The villagers gather round thebonfire. Then the "nestinarki,"barefooted, dance for several min-utes on the glowing embers, untilthey fall exhausted. Afterwards, itis claimed, their feet show not theleast trace of burning.

I

Anchor ice Forms on theBottom of Body of Water

Anchor ice is ice which formson and encrusts the bottom of ariver, lake, or shallow sea; calledalso "ground" ice. On the bot-toms of stony rivers, where thecurrent is swift, ice sometimes

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freezes around stones in the streambed. Where large amounts of iceare thus formed, even heavy boul-ders may be raised from the bot-tom and Qoated downstream. Ina similar manner, ice forms onthe bottom of shallow seas, as inthe Baltic sea and the Gulf of St.Lawrence. When such ice formsabout an anchor and lifts it, theship moored by the anchor maydrift away.

The formation of such ice inrivers is believed to be due some-times to the fact that the streambed is frozen, so that the waterupon coming into contact with itfreezes. Again, the temperature ofthe stream may be slightly belowthirty-two degrees Fahrenheit, sothat the quieter water below freezeswhile the swifter motion in the up-per parts prevents freezing.

The cause of the formation ofground ice in shallow seas is notwell .understood. Some scientistsadvance the view that fresh water,issuing from springs in the seabottom, is frozen by the prevail-ing low temperature before it be-comes mixed with the salt water.

SHORT'S FUNERAL PARLORSEarl Alden, Manager

Licensed in Idaho and Washington and a graduateof the U. of I. Parlors formerly owned by Mrs.Pickerd.

Phone 80 —Troy, Idahoor

Call N. E. Walker, Phone 858, Kendrick, Ida.

Shovel-Tusker ElephantRoamed Plains Ages Ago

Long ago scientists discoveredfrom fossils that great herds ofelephants browsed American plains10 or 15 million years ago beforethe beginning of the last glacia-tion. However, recent discoverieshave given some of these elephantssome rather weird characteristics.One of the earlier discoveries ofthis sort, states a writer in Path-fider Magazine, brought knowl-edge of the shovel- tusker whichlived during a very prolongedAmerican drought when food was

i scarce. This creature took to thelowlands and with the aid of tuskswhich formed a great scoop ex-tending from the lower j a wdredged the bottom of ancientAmerican swamps for roots andaquatic plants. But a discovery byNebraska State Museum scientistsadded another weird creature tothe ancient elephant family. Rep-resented by an enormous headfound in a Kansas sand pit, thisanimal had tusks not greatly dif-ferent from the modern elephant.But its lower jaw, five feet long,was shaped like an enormous shoehorn and was used, presumably,toscoop vegetation from the top ofthe water. A short, flat trunk ex-tending out over the jaw added tothe animal's grotesque appearance.

VOTE FOR

We have lust added the New

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BERTHA APPLEFORD &MILDRED FLESHMAN

CARL BERRYFOR SHERIFF

Democratic Ticket

General Election, Nov. 8, 1986RAGLIN'SBarber and Beauty ShopPhone 1112 1118 Main Street

LEWISTON, IDAHO

WANQFD More young men and women foroffice positions. We furnish help

for many responsible firms, Our personal-help-plantrains you in shortest time. Write for booklet.

Lewis ion Business CollegeFRED L. ULEN, President Lewiston, Idaho

TODAY'S GREATESTACHIEVEMENT

In Permanent Waving

Biggest Beetle KnownThe elephant beetle is the big-

jest beetle known. It is about sixinches long. Although known to bethe largest member of its clan, theelephant beetle is only one of thou-sands of different kinds'of beetles.In fact, there are so many that ifyou learned the name of a dif-ferent'eetle every day it wouldtake you at least 548 years to learnall the beetles that have alreadybeen named. Some are so smallthat they can be seen only througha magnifying glass. Some are theheaviest insects in the world.home live in water. Some live un-derground and are blind. FireQiesor lightning bugs belong to thebeetle order. Then there are tigerbeetles, scarab beetles, snail-eatingbeetles, burying beetles, rhinocerosbeetles and 200,000 other kinds.

"All Fools'ayrsThere are several origins given

'for the name "All Fools'ay" butnine of them is really reliable. Oneascribes it to the uncertainty of theweather at that period of the year,and another to the mockery at thetrial of the Saviour. Both of theseare, however, discounted by thefact that the Hindus have a similarfestivity on March 31st, known asthe Huli Festival. A more possibleexplanation, according to a writerin London Answers Magazine, isthat March 25th was formerly NewYear's day, and April 1st its octavewhen the New Year festivitiesreached their highest point andended.

The Ice AgeEstimates are based chiefiy upon

consideration of the rates of ero-sion of streams known to have beenformed after the recession of theglacial sheet. The Niagara riveris such a stream. A representativeof the United States GeologicalSurvey figured from the rate atwhich the falls of Niagara havereceded since their discovery bywhite men that the glacier disap-peared only 7,000 or 8,000 yearsago. Other estimates are up to30,000 years.

'n'he Dobson FlyDespite its enormous pincers, the

Corydalis cornutus, or Dobson fly,cannot be considered dangerous,according to an authority. TheDobson fly is the Anal stage of lifeof the hellgrammite, a bait usedby bass fishermen. The hengram-mite lives three years under water,devouring o t h e r small insectswhich it finds in its feeding groundsunder stones. After it has passedfrom its awkward larva stage as a'hellgrammite into a Dobson Qy, itlies lite a butterfly.

Olfactory Organ of SmellThe sense organ of smell, the

olfactory organ, is tucked away ina not easily accessible region,maldng it difficult to reach it forexperimental purposes. It is atthe top of the nasal chamber, backof each eye socket. It consists ofa patch of membrane about aninch square that differs in colorfrom that of the surrounding areas.It is covered with delicate fil-ament resembling hairs that arethe sense receptors. A coating

oi'ucoussubstance is maintained onthe membrane immersing t h esensitive filaments. The substancethat produces the smell reaction'sdissoved in the mucous coatingand in this dissolved form affectsthe filaments.

New EnglandSix states comprise New Eng-

land. Each has its p o p u 1 a rcharms, its special characteristics,yet all six stand together as a re-gion. Somewhere in almost everyNew England scene there is amountain. There are the famedGreen and White mountains. Thereare widely-known individual peakslike the Great Stone Face in NewHampshire, and Mt. Washington,highest New England peak. Themountains are forest-covered andthreaded with fine highways andwinding, shaded trails. Five of thesix states have in common the sea.In fact, much of New England'fame rests in the sea. In daysgone past, her sea captains roamedthe world and sailed the fastestships, and today the sea gives NewEngland one of its greatest indus-tries-flshing.

The Giant MonitorThe earth's giants, like the huge

Komodo dragon, seem to be handi-capped by their great size in theage-old struggle for survival. Thegiant monitor is largely carniver-ous, feeding on meat and eggs.His numbers seem to have dim-inished while smaller lizards multi-plied. The size of the giant betrayshim to his enemies, and the moni-tor family has a rather foolish de-fense when attacked. The monitor,zoologists say, is apt to roll overon his back and put the toes ofhis hind foot in his mouth.

Haunts of "Bald" EagleThe American or "hald" eagle

haunts lonely rivers, lakes andbeaches from Maine to Alaska, butis found as far south as NorthernMexico. The term "bald" merelymeans that the warrior's head iscrowned with white feathers. Hewears a white ruff about his neckand his tail is white. He nests ininaccessible eyries of sticks highon cliffs and returns to breed yearafter year. Almost three years arerequired to develop the splendidplumage of the mature Americaneagle,

Opposed Eagle DesignCongress adopted the great seal

of the United States from a designby Winiam Barton, of Philadelphia,in 1782. Benjamin Franklin foughtthe acceptance of the seal with itseagle design because of the badmoral character of the birdf Hefirst wanted the design to showMoses drowning Pharaoh in theRed Sea, and then favored usingthe turkey. The eagle was sug-gested by Charles Thompson, anative of Ireland, who was repre-senting Pennsylvania in congress.

Naming Old Point ComfortThe name Old Point Comfort

dates back to 1607, when threeshiploads of Englisli colonists un-der command of Christopher New-port first sighted the point aftera stormy passage from England.With the storn raging a channelwas found just off shore, puttingthe colonists "in good comfort."The place was immediately namedPoint Comfort, and has remainedso through its years as a resort.

Burned BridgesThere is all the difference in the

world between the prospects of theman who has committed himselfto his life purpose without reserva-tion, who has burned aG bridgesbehind him and has taken a sacredoath to do the things he has under-taken, to s e e his propositionthrough to the end, no matter whatsacrifices he must make or howlong it may take, and the man whohdis only half resolved, who has notquite committed himself, who isafraid to cut off all possible retreatin case of defeat.

Law Demands House LaddersAn ancient by-law, never repealed,

demands aG Tilsonburg, Ont.,residents have ladders fixed totheir houses, leading from the roofto the, ground. Failure to observe'the law carries a $50 penalty.

Generations of FemalesNot only do many species of

lower animals give birth to numer-.ous successive generations of fe-males without the appearance orintervention of a male, but someof them, such as the crustaceansknown as Cypris, apparently neverproduce a male. In a colony ofthis species that has been kept inan aquarium for the past thirtyyears no male has ever been dis-covered.—Collier's Weekly.

Beginning of BankingThe banking system of modern

times originated with the foundingof the Bank of Venice in 1171. An-other claimant for distinction asthe pioneer of modern bankingmethods is the Bank of Barcelona,founded in 1401. The Bank of

IStockholm, established in 1668, wasthe first bank in Europe to issuebank notes. But the receipts givenby the Bank of Amsterdam, estab-lished in 1609, for the coin and bul-lion deposited in its vaults, passed

'romhand to hand as notes, andso did the bills of credit issued bythe Bank of Venice more than twoand a half centuries before. It issaid that the bills of credit of thelast named bank commanded forcenturies a premium over coin.This was because the known stabil-ity of the bank made its paper al-ways good to the full amoun'. of itsvalue, while the coinage was oftenso debased and chipped as to fallmaterially below its nominal value.

Perry's MonumentAt the narrow neck of land be-

tween the two sections of SouthBass island stands the 352-footPerry shaft which cost the UnitedStates government and those ofseven states $700,000 to erect, saysthe Cleveland Plain Dealer. Thewooded site was cleared in thesummer oi'912, and .ground wasbroken for the monument October 1of that year. The corner stone waslaid July 4, 1913. On September 13,1913, 100 years after the burial ofthe men who were killed in theBattle of Lake Erie, their remainswere transferred from their formerresting place to the island.

Interchurch World MovementThe interchurch world movement

originated in 1918, and projectedthe raising of a vast amount ofmoney —one billion dollars —forthe spread of the gospel and Chris-tian religion on entirely undenomi-national lines. It also projectedthe use of the influence of thechurch in bettering social,'co-nomic and industrial conditions,and for this end caused surveys tobe financed and made. The move-ment was not successful and col-lapsed in 1921.

Germans Honor Karl MayIn addition to the millions of

c o p i e s of his "Indian stories"printed in eighteen languages, thememory of Karl May, sometimescalled t h e "German FenimoreCooper," is sept alive by a villanamed Chatterhand, after one ofhis leading characters, and the

!Karl May Grove, near his grave,in Radebeul. Saxonv,

VOTE FOR

FOR CORONER

A Native Soti of Latah County

Member Carlsen-Anderson Mortuary

Election November 3, 1936

Moscow, Idaho Phone 5101

VOTE FOR

R. E. NORDBYFOR

COUNTY COMMISSIONER, SECOND DIST.

Republican Ticket

General Election, Tuestiay, November S, 19S6

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1B, 1936

~%>8 ~ +s~A jjtcw

Iso C Cfl

~IBAD

ByPeter B. Kyne

Caprr]ght by Bs]] SradtcstsWSG esrv]cs.

THE STORY

CHAPTER I;—Theodore Gstliu ds-oidsd to adopt s baby in s flusl ef-fort to solve his mstr>monisl traub]ss.But s]l h>s lave for their foster dsugh-tsr could not shsltsr hsr ch]ldhaodfrom the hstrsd of his wife, wba bsdsever wsutsd hsr. Their stfsirs sudsdfs the divorce court but tsu-rssr-oldPsns]ops wss given Into the ksspiugof Mrs. Gstli» ~ szcspt for twa >run-dsy sftsr»cans s month, On their firstdsr togsthsr they sst cut Joyfu]]r tos bsssbs]1 game. A ball, bit into theb]sschsrs, struck Psr>s]cps on the nosesr>d the neurotic Mrs. Gstliu removedhsr from the haspitsl to which hsrformsr husband hsd hurried hsr. Mrs.Gstl Jn sp Jr ]ted the child ta Europs.Gstliu rst>rsd from bus>ness. wl]]sdPsr>slaps s]J h>s mousy, s»d wss aboutto begin s sssrch for his dsughtsrwhsu s motor scc>ds»t ended h>s life.

"xou've rou<>weu my program thusfar and you'l continue until it's fln-

lshed,«Lanny announced. "I'l loanyou the money. The five thousand dol-

lars your father gave me has grown toseventy-flve hundred dollars —and I'esaved two thousand more, so I'm goingto bank you, and-you shall pay me sixper cent on the money you borrow, andsecure me by life Insurance." She wasthoughtful f'r a few moments. "Well,perhaps three years abroad mill benefltyou more than four years would an or-dinary roan. So we'l cut the program

Peter 8. Kyneat His Best in

"Go~ en Oawn"

Peter B. Kyne, that famouswriter OX absorbing fiction, tells athrilling tale ot love and mysteryin GOLDEN DAWN, which will bepublished aa a serial in this paper'.GOLDEN DAWN, like al] of PeterB. Kyne',s stories, has the charac-teristic of appea]i>JS simplicity,and the human quality wh>ch e;.-dears a writer to his readers. Per-haps that is because Kyne had be-hind him a long and varied ex-perience--of- life -before he everturned his hound to authorship.

He was born in Sat> FranciscoWhere, working in the wholesaleIu>r>ber and J>hipping business, heobtaf]>ed the material which he

PETER B. KYNE

afterwards used in the famous"Cappy Ricks" 88rles H8 foughtin the Spanish-American war,seeing mach action in the Philip-pines. In the Wor]d war he was acaptain of artillery.

With such a background andmth a wide knowledge of peoplegained by rubbing elbows withthem all up and down the world,Peter B. Kyne is enabled to write'he sort of stories those'ameeveryday people enjoy. In thisstory of a girl who was really twogirls> of her lively adventures andher rescue from the mental shad-ows by an engaging young doctor,Xyne is at his best. This story haslove and mystery, humor, sus-pense, surprise —and above a]l,ACTION.

Chinese Get Re]ief

Nanking, China. —Locust hordes

may have been a plague to the

ancient Egy]>tians and t'hey certain-

ly are devastating pets to the modern

Chinese, but for a resourceful magi-

s>rate of the interior Chinese Provinceof Hu»a» locusts have proved ameans of obtaining often-promised re-lief funds.

Alarmed 'by the damage done bythe insects w'hich had descended likea cloud upon the farm a»d gardenland of his district, - Magistrate Mei%'ci-»a» had his me» catch enoughoi the insects alive to fill 3,000 sacks.

He J>a>i the sacks carried to theprovincial capital a»d in the gover-nor's office building one sack was cutopen, Thousands of insects 'buzzedthrough the rooms a»d corridors.

The remaining 2,999 sacks weresever opened, for Magistrate Mei got>]is relief funds;

to three years. After all, Fou musthave some corn]'orts; you'e got to livelike a gent]e»>a». You will resign heretoday and ]']] have the money for youtomorrow.«

"Oh, I.anny, ypu dear old sport, Ican t do that

'hereuponLanny struck him in avita] spot. Her stern and lonely soulwas touched. Not often did she in-

dulge herself 1n the weakness of tears,but they flooded her eyes now and herbreast heaved.

He mas always touched at the sightof suffering; the vast underlying sym-Pathy 1n his nature mould never havelt otherw']88. Abruptly she lett him]She. knew hs would seek her out later,to Protest at greater length, to avowh]mse]f hsr eternal debtor for theOJTer and again decline it.

He called upon her at her lodgingsthat night —and Lenny mon. It wss ahard battle, but when Lanny, so fospeak, lowered her head and went in towin, usually she succeeded.

Well, sh'8 had her way, and when hereturned from Europe shs had an off]ceready for him. She would be fortyyears old on her next birthday, andafter eighteen years of the drudgery ofPrivate nursing she looked forward toher position in Stephen Burt's offlcewith pleasurable anticipation.

She met him at the ferry depot, andhe took her to his heart and kissedher ffve times —twice on each cheekand once on the lips. "Well, old pal,«he said almost immediately, «I'm aspecialist. Neurologist and psychi-atrist, and you'e to be my flrst pa-tient. I must go over you thoroughlyand see what makes you act the wayFou dp.«

Success was Stephen's. Modest atfirst, of course, but of rapid growth,and'Lanny knew why. His patients fellin love with him and advertised himto their friends.

In two years Stephen Burt had re-paid Lanny with interest; the thirdyear he moved into new, sunny, roomyand beautifully 1'urn]shed offlces, witha waiting room as large as all of hisprevious offices had,been. He joinedthe best club in town; he joined acountry club, and resolutely Lannydrove him out of the office on Wednes-day and Saturday afternoons to playgolf. She denied him the privilege ofnaming his own fees because she knewthey would be too modest; she kepthis free list to a minimum; knowingall his friends, she supervised his socialduties; she kept his books and was avery devil of a to]lector; she wrote aBhis business letters and signed themfor him; she invested his money forhim, and since she mas no mea5 piy-chologlst, she could read a woman pa-tient as she would a book. She mashis Admlrab]8 Crichton, and he re-warded her with his confldence, hisaJTect]enate friendship and a perfectlydazz]ing salary raise each Chrlstmaa

He always kissed her at six o'lockon the 'twenty-fourth day of Decem-ber in .each year for the five yearspreceding the late winter afternoonwhen Mr. Daniel McNamara called 1nbehalf of the strangest patient Lanny'sboy had ever been asked to accept.

It had been a long, hard day. Doc-tor Burt.was tired, and a Mra Regi-nald Merton, who was rich and idle,not very intelligent and hence neuras-thenic, had been tatigulng him w]th arecital of her imaginary aches, painsand megrims.

He pressed a button under the desk,tapping out a code message to Lannv,and waited patiently.

He knew she would appear momen-tarily and say: «I'm sorry DoctorBurt, but Prof'essor Flnnegan has justtelephoned that you are flfteen minuteslate to your engagement to meet thegreat German savant, Herr DoktorVff]tz.«

He waited three minutes and sent an-other code message to Lenny, addingthe word «Help]«Sfll] Lenny did notappear, so he said with his disarmingsmile: «Mrs. Merton, the flve o'lockwhistle has blown, and I can't listento another word. I'e just remem-bered a most pressing engagement, sonow lf you do not go at once I shallhave to throw you out.«

He had her by the arm and out thedoor before she could think of another~ymptom. Then he locked the door,put both legs up on the desk andloaded and lighted his pipe, just as thedoor to his nurse's office opened andLanny said;

«I'm so sorry, but Professor Flana-gan —"

"She's gone. Where did you go,leaving me here to suffer?«

«I was in the walt]ng room placatingan insistent visitor. I told him youhad gone for the day, but he flashedsome sort of police badge at me, saidhe wasn't nutty and that his businesswas private.«

«Whenever you admit a person whosebusiness is private and personal I amcalled upon for menta] and physicalelfort, sans a fee, I.r>r>ny, I'm tired."

«What you need, dearie,«said Lan-ny, «Js a nice, long, cool, highball."

«And while you'e on fhe job. getme one, too,«a deep voice spoke fromthe door behind ber.

«It's that police person," Lannycried.

"It is," the police person agreedwithout malice, «and even if I am acop, I'm too smart to be fooled by theflbs of any woman. How are you,Doc?«

«Tired,«he murmured. "Worn to arazor edge talking sanely to the insaneand the se>ni-sane, the sub-normal andthe abnormal, You appear sane, off]cer.Are vpu?«

«]'d be afraid to tal'e a bet I am,Doc. I handle my share o'uts, too,and there's times they make me thinkI'm bugs instead o'heui. My name'Dn» MCNamara and I'm the chief ofpolice.«

«Slt down, Chief. Drag over thatarmchair.«He smiled at Lanny andheld up two flngerL

thr>t lf J>er rip'e co<>]d be straightened a framed dl[>lama lu Latin, Issued to oner had departed, Lanny and Stephealup she'd he a go«<llool'Jng glr]. Ar>d Stephen John Burt by Le]and S(an JppLe<J at each other throng]><abut a longim»ybe if lier i»]nd caiild be stra]g]>t. ford Junior Un]ve>'s]ty Medical schop] s]]ence which l.anny wasflrst to break.ened, shr'rl he a good gir].« and about 1'our feet from Jt ls the Oath «T]ist gir]'s clean, Stevie. Not

«Kn<>w anything ahpiit her ante- of HJJ>pucrates in 8 blue]< frame, like touch pf >he s]»tte>r»>bout her. She<cedents, ber t>ac] groun<]?« the diploma. The J>rl>it ls old English cpu]d pi>8$ the Binet ]rite]11„'"ence test!

«I don't know and I can't flnd out, and done in block aad red. Across the so fast she'd meet I> pr> her way back.:She mp»'t tell me.« room, in back of the chief, ls a walnut And she isn't tpu"h ilt >ill. She's on]F!

"It may be" Doctor Burt suggested bookcase built ln detachab]e tiers and trying to be and she finds it uphi]ll"that she doesn't know. Hns B]ethen there's a white washstand in the cor. wprk«flnished with the case?« ner close by it. The rug 18 be]ge cp]. «Defense me«babism largely," he(

«Yes, sir. He told me not to bpther ored and Chinese, and on the mall in said, «Better go home, Lanny. Get a(him about her no more." back of me, where you can look at lt good night's sleep and try to forget!

Doctor Burt indicated his te]ephpne, readJ]y,']s a framed photograPh of Four what a sad world we live in.""Call him up, Chief, and ask hlln if he father. It must be a photograph of «It<d bs a d—d sight sadder if youhas any objection to having me g]ve your father because he looks a great didn~t ]ive in it;«she snapped.her an unoff]cia] examination." deal like you. In back of me a door Vnder stress of emotion, Lanny, asi

McNamara did so. Following a brief leads into the old lady's den and"- shs grew older, occasionally indulgealconversation, he turned the telephone hepe Nance opened her handbag, took herself ln a little mild profanity;over to Stephen. out a small mirror, held it up anrl Stephen didn't >nlnd. He knew she

Stephen took the te]ephone, «Doctor opened her eyes an instant —«yes, I was disfilusloned, middle-aged in po]nt,Blethen? Burt speaking. The chief thought so. That door ls ajar and the of years, but old with the wisdom an4came to my offic about that girI hs old lady ls listening to every word I sadness of the world, as only a doctorhas at the central stat]en. Notwlth- say. or a trained nurse can be that she<standing your report he has asked me, "Now, I'l describe you. You'e a had earned hsr prlvilegea, As a aur-as a I«sons] favor to see the girL dar]]ng. You'e tall and you haven't glcal nurse she had been sworn af by;You understand, however-«St>artsd to grow a tummy yet. You'r8 dpctprs whp88 nerves grew taut aej

«Yes, I understand. Burt, sh8'8 a about thirty-two or three years old, Piano wires, during a dangerous opera-bad ]ot« Four hair 1s dark brbwn and Four eyes t]pn, and she had learned to give ae

"Something the chief said has mild dark blue, and you have nice teeth, good as shs received —wherefore tli»ly aroused my curiosity. If you would and they show when you smile. You men of her world respected her an4<care to invite me to discuss her case- have nice hands and your nails were liked her, for her courage and effl-understand I have no desire to in. manicured this morning, but you have clencytrude —'" a dirty spot on the finge-nal] of your «Ses to it that you'e on hand ini

«I'm through with her, Burt. Help right index flnger —no, it isn't dirt. It"s court tomorrow morning, stevie, withyourself, old man. However, take a Iod]ne. Pardon I My error. Do I win a sweet line of sclentiflc argument tot]p from me and don't let that 1'ellow first prize, Doc2« bewilder that judge and the districtHcNamara sell himself to you. If you "In a walk, Miss Be]den. You are attorney," she charged a little later.do he'l keeP you busy. I doubt if any absolutely the most amazing person I "Good night, my dear boy."man on earth can run a criminal down have ever examined. You are one in Dear p]d Lannyl Once mpre ha4as PromPt]3 as MCNamara; he has a a m]]]]on~ne of those rare persons occurred to her the miracle of love.PhotograPhlc brain and never forgets who not only see everything at a stranger —a bit of flotsam and jetsatea face or a fact; but after he's landed glance but take a mental photograph pn the muddy sea pf ]Jfe had ]pokeda yegg in his cooler he develops an ab- of it. And remember it. Yes, you win behind her brusque, businesslike, bel-inormal yearning to find out what made a prize. ligerent exterior and found the great!him act that way Mac s a softy "I'l have a highball with you boys," warm heart that ye<>rued so for aJTec-i

«Exactly. Thank you, Blethen. St'ill, said Miss Be]den composedly. tipn and understanding. Hers was aa blind pig will sometimes flnd an "You'l not, Fou little —this and that,'trange nature. She >vas so strongaco~n, and something he said—Good- Lanny countered from behind the door. and so possessed of t'e urge to shareiby." "The very ideal« her strength with those she loved, pat i

Lenny entered. "There's a young "Then the Party breaks up here and tlcularly if thev evinced any a1Tectioniwoman in the waiting room," she an- now,«Hiss Be]den informed Stephen. for her, that she was singu]ar]y demo-jnounced. «She said to me. 'Where "Lanny," Stephen called. «I hope cratic in her choice of beneflclary.the h—1's that bonehead of a chief Fou aren't forgetting the laws of hos- Nance Be]den, like Stephen Burt, hadgone?< u Lanny looked at Dan Hc- pltality." appealed to her thwarted mother love,<Namara severely over the rima of her "Come on, kid,« the girl entreated and nothing that tbe glr] had been„spectacles. «Friend of yours?«she Lanny. «Buy me one and I'l get the neth]ng she might ever be, would alter<queried witheringly. chief. to do something nice for you in I,anny's opinion, formed on an instant'8(

«Yes,«HCNamara admitted, «and notice, that the girl mas an angel.Doc'8 new patient. Bring her in and "What influence has the likes of you dark ange], perchance, and ]ike Iuci-he'l give her the once over." with the chief of Po]ice2«Lanny was fer, 1'a]]en from higl> place, but—an

But Lanny shook her head. «This emerging w]th two highballs.nut shop ls closed for the day,«she "Do you drive a car, Miss Lanning?«told him. "Bring her around at one Nance Be]den whistled sharply to T],e presence pf CJ>ief pf pp]]cso'lock tomorrow. The doctor has fff Dan MCNamara. Daniel McNamara cleared a laneteen minutes then." «Get out Four card, Dan. Here's the thrpugh the corr]dor of the Ha]] of

«Lanny J" Stephen reproved her. fountain pen Write as I dictate. Justice, in which the po]ice courts ofThen to Dan McNamara: «Do you ReadF: 'To all traffic off]cers: The San Francisco are located.mean to tell me you left her out there bearer, Miss Rebecca Lanning, has the He paused before a co»rtroom doorunguarded) How would you explain freedom of the city. She has my au- «Nance is in there«he told Stephen.lher escape —if she had chosen to dis- thorlty to Park where she pleases and I]] npt go in w]th ypu Pd haveappear 2« she sha]] not be tagged. She cannot week of rotten public]ty in all the«I don't think she'd duck, Doc. But be arrested for anything except murdereven if she tried lt, I got a plain clothes and even then she must not ride in theman on guard." wagon. Signed: Dan MCNamara,

"Please bring the patient ln, Lanny,«Chief of Police.'"Stephen pleaded. «And then you Dan McÃamara obeyed, Nance Be]-might —"he glanced eloquently at their den viseed the card, b]otted it andempty glasses. Lanny S]ared at him, handed it to Lanny. «Now, you tellso he smiled —and she ceased to glare. 'em all who's kind to you, Rebecca. I'mBut she went on mumb]]ng, some kid, am I not2 You bet I'm some

Dan MCNamara shook his head sage- kid. Dan knows lt and your bossly. "Nothing wrong mith that woman's knows lt and lf, by now, you don'thinking apparatus," he informed know lt, I hope Steve flres you.«Stephen. "You are some kid. I admit it.

And then Lanny ushered the new pa- Thank you, dear. You shall have atient in. She paused just inside the highballdoor, swept the room mith a slow glance "Have one yourself," Nance sug-and permitted her gaze to come to rest Seated grandly, "Let's all be sociable,on Stephen Burt, who rose and bowed eh, Steve7« NJto her. Instantly the frozen hps- "Miss Be]den—"Steve began.tility in her glance faded and she ««Jl me Nance," the strange youngsmiled. "Reminds me of a gargoyle," creature interrupted. ">>Vhy all theStephen reflected. fprma]ity 7"

"Meet my friend, Dr. Stephen Burt, "Have you any objection, Nance,'o siNance," Dan MCNamara introduced her telling me your real name7«airily. «Doc, this ls Nance Be]den, "None at all. I don't know my realalias Dorothy Case, alias Fay Barham,a]las Elizabeth Vernon." «Who were your parents7"

Stephen said polltelv that he was de- si]]ghted to make her acquaintance, ar>d "Why did you steal the silk stock- ji'5fNance replied with acrid directness, ings2« iI(P~(«Why?" Whereat Stephen Burt laughed Nance threw back her head andand set a chair for her. Nance plumped laughed. «Why you silly, I had runsherself down in it with 8 weary sigh, in every pair I owned."jerked oiT her jaunty hat and threw lt "Poor dear]" Lanny mas speaking. !on Stephen'8 desk. «All right, Steve. Her hand strayed over the glr]'8 jetShoot] What's the idea of the big b]ack, shiny bob; her flngers sought a

"Hor Lawys 8 arne Js Tyrroll andconvention? Another flshlng expedl- she]]-]]ke ear and tugged it gently.tion 7" Nance looked up at the nurse, sur-

«Nom, Nance," Dan McNamara prise and friendliness shining ln her papers if I appeared to have any spa isoothed her, «you cut that out. You'e cyea cia] interest in the case. Her law i

not talking to Doc Blethen. Ddc Burt's 'hy, you'e sweet, aren'tyou2 Why, yer'8 name is Tyrre]J and he'l call Foe(a gentleman." you darllngl«And she lifted her face as an expert witness,«Nance remembered her manners. for Lanny to kiss. Lannv kissed her.

«Hy error," she apologized. Trust Lanny for that.From the doorway leading into the «It'8 foo late to go turther tonight,

waiting room, Lanny gazed upon the Dan." Lanny said. "Bring her in at «Red Flannels" Shy of Tacomaglr] with frank disapproval. Over nine tomorrow morning."Nance'8 shoulder she caught Stephen'8 "Can', Lanny.«With a bound theeye and shook her head sorrowful]y. excellent McNamara had landed besid

The pld glr]'8 ~h~~k~di N~~~~ Lanny in the g~~d~~ pt friendship, as today ehc is afraid to vis>t Tacoma]aughed softly without ]oak]ng around, one might say. "She's due in the p

because s e wears red underwear.while Lanny disappeared. lice court at nine o'c]ock fpr sen In a latter from the Pennsylvania

«How do vou know, Miss Belden2« tencL Right away she'1] be ma]tzed city, Mrs. Dawson asserted: «I skip-Stephen inquired. over to the Superior court to the judge ped Tacoma on my recent visit to the

«M]rror," and Nance Be]den pointed. that gave her a suspended sentence pacific coast 1>cca»se ] was informed"Close your eves,«Stephen commend- tmo Fears agp She J>asn't made good, it js i]]ega] to wear red underweared, «and describe this room to me." so he'l sign the comm]tn>ent papers«All right. There are two empty and lt'll be some time before we see

or carry any red 'flag in your faithighball g]asses on the telephone stand our Nancy again.« city.,Seriously, 'boys, aren't ypu beback of you.«She sniffed. "Bourbon. «Has she an attorney7" ing a little rid(ca]oust Next you wiQThe stand's three feet h]J>h and thr "The public defender, that's a]]«be a1>olishi»g 'Little Rcd. Riding

Hood'elephonebook ls ln the compartment Lanny looked at Step]>en. Stephen from school <books,«under the top oi'l>e stand, The tele- looked at ].annv. Both nodded, The Tacoma city council passed auphone ls one of those combination re- «Get the best in town, Dan,«Lanny ordinance last s]>ri»g prp'hibiting ex-ceiver-mouthpiece things like they use urged the ch]ef'. "Doctor Burt mill ap- hibit of any rcd flag over publipln English stage scenes, and the tele- pear in court and Plead for a stay ofphone cord is white. The desk is solid sentence. We'l tell that judge a fem

y o meetings in thc city.

walnut, I thlnlr, flat-topped and elean. things about'riminal psycho]ogv and ..0You have a bronze combination Jnk- just mhy it mould be frig]>tfu] ape]a] Says Be No Mudslingingwell, Pen-rack, and Pin-tray. There is injustice to Put this girl ln San Quen- Boise, Muds]i»gi» is dcc]areda blue crayon pencil and a red cravon tin.«pencil and a h]ack go]d-banded foun" SJ>e turned to Nance Be]den ~rem ]d ht'ain pen on the pen rack. TJ>e foun- the girl's face down on her brel>st andtain pen has green ink in lt. I knpw be- patted tlie ranger] cheek. «See ypu

J'ny "'""s]]gingcause on the ca]ender pad on the desk tomorrow, dearie,«she promised <'e """ Jp»g as I "avc aaythi»g tp dp withwhich is opened at November 23—aI- a good girl nom and be nice to Dan the next election," C. A. Bottolfsen ofthough this is the 24t]>—you'e writ- McNamara, because he's one of the Blackfoot, r<>J»>'J>(ica» pariy stage chair-ten something with the pen verv re beat friends you'l ever have." mau, ru(rd while he was setting upcently. You'e sitting Jn a ma]nut «Kiss me aga]» P]ease,«Nance wlfls- his headquarters,

hair, br pwn Jer>ther uphpl- pered. Andstered, and a high back up to your Plied, the girl came around the desk ca»>J g» oshoulder tops. The Chief's chair is to Stephen Burt. «I mant you to kiss

1

issues a»>J apt p

an over-stu]Ted rocker, aud if ypu give me, too,«she said. "You'e smeet-persn»alities.

him another dri»J> he'l fai] as]eep fn thank you a lot.« «I believe wc have a program toth m 1] b k pf o, th is When Dan MCNamara and his Pris-, pres n i prov tha t c era

of extravagance is at an end."

That sm]le melted her. It alwaysdid. F<or flve years she had been try-ing to l>ully him, and his smile had al-wavs defeated her, for which reasonshe often had a brainstorm and threat-ened to resign his service. And shewould have done lt, too, f'r she was aforceful woman, only for the fear thathe might replace her with a nurse whodidn't understand him —a la-de-la youngthing, half-baked professionally, whowould fall in love with him and makehim marry her. He was so kind andsympathetic Lanny knew he mouldmarry her, just to keep her from feel.ing bad,

«D-n his sympathy," she growled,as she prepared the drinks ln an innerroom. "That's why he'8 worked todeath. He'l dis young —overmork-angina, the young fool l That big,tresh, heavy-footed cop J How dare heforce his way in—the big bum] AndSett]ng a drink for his dirty work!"

She sniffed and served the highba]]a"You'e mighty sweet, Lanny,«Doe.

tor Burt told her, «Now, ran alonghome."

Lanny did not go. Shs knew that bigmoocher of a chief of police wouldpraise such old liquor and h18 hostwould offer him a second helping,"I'e got a girl down at Central sta-5on," Dan McNamara was saying."Shoplifting detail picked her up in adepartment store where she'd pinched adozen and a half silk stockings. Petitlarceny- and caught with the goods. Isent a good man around to try tosquare the case with the departmentstore people, but they insist on press-ing charges and that's too bad becauseshe's got a couple of priors againsther. Out on probation —suspendedsentence, you understand, Doc. Andnow she'l do two years in the BigHouse. 'S tough on the girl."

«What's your interest in her, ]f she'8a confirmed thief?«

"Well, maybe she wouldn't be athief lf she'd had the breaks," he de-fended. "Somebody must have givenher a sweet bust on the nose, becauseher beak's been broke and nothing'8left of it but a saddle."

"Is she tough?""Is she tough2 Doc, she'8 so t'ough

I know it ain't natural. A girl astough as her must be looney. Butthere ain't nothing tough about hereyes or her mouth —and that's whereyou can always flnd toughness that"8been bred in the bone. There's some-thing about this girl that's difTerent.Doc. I don't know what it is but Iknow this much: she masn't alwaystough. I want you t'o give her the onceover."

~understand there ls a psychologistand psychiatrist —Doctor Blethen-who does all of the medico-legal workfor the department, Chief. I wou]dn'1care to examine the girl except on hisinvifatlon.«

"Yes, I know. Question of ethics,and while the question is being de.bated this girl gets hauled into courtand'takes the rap on the old chargeof.grand theft. I know I'lethen. I'etried him and he says this gir] is anat'ural ho'od]um, and mentally andphysically healthy. He save she's gotmore inte]ligence than any ten girlsin Vassar. She must be smart, too, be.cause she told him he mas a fool. andI agree with her.«

Doctor Burt mas silent, for he wasintensely ethical and would not criti-cize a fellow dpcfor.

"I'e heard a lot about you," thechief of police continued. "You'e re-garded as the hest psych]r>tr]st andneurologist in San Francisco. Sn dnn'ttalk to me about the capable DocBlethen. I mant you to look ihis girlover."

His huge tace brightened as he sum-moned a thought that mould bolster uphis plea. «Slie don't cuss me, Doc.I'e asked her all about herself, and

«Sho's Ugly When You Look at Herthe First Time, Doc."

I'm sure she tells me all she knows,but she don't know anvthlng. She'bound to like you, Doc, and when shelikes anybody —now, Doc, I're got anotion you can get her confldence tosuch an extent you can prong domninto her soul and locate the trouble.I hear men like you do things like thatnowadays."

Doctor Burt smiled. «Sometimes weuncover complexes or ments] re]]exes;frequently we do not. And when meh»ve uncovered them we cannot a]m»yscure them. You say this girl has aruined r>ose? Does lt aJTe<rt her ap-pears»ce great]y 2«

"She's ugly when you look at her theflrst time, Doc, but after F<>u've talkedwith her and looked some nipre theshock sort of wears OJT. I gpt a notion

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86cbushel l ess..........$1."0..........$1.35

Whites ...Reds ........Kidneys ..

Beans......$4.60.......$3.75........$6.45

Eggs, per dozen ...Butter, per pound ..Butterfat

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LOCAL ADS.

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE

Published every Friday at KendrickIdaho, by

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Independent in Politics

Subscription $1.50 per year

Entered at the postoffice at Ken-drick, Idaho, as second-class manmatter.

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Will be in Keadrick every sixtyDays

DRS. SALSBERG 8'c SIMMONS203-205 Salsberg Bldg.

Lewiston, Idaho

Dr. ELLIOT'SVeterinary SupplyOffice Phone .........................1857

Vaccines and SerumsVeterinary Drugs and Supplies

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

J. M. Cardinal's Black-

smith ShopAll kinds of plow work —Beamsstraightened and tempered, $2-$3.Shares sharpened and tempered, 50ceach; built up with self case hard-ening, $1.50-$2.00.

Fenders welded, spring repaired.Calked horseshoes fitted, 15c lb.

All Work Guaranteed

Our Ladies Aid will hold their saleFriday evening, the 16th, at theschool house.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Choate startedfor the tall timber to hunt elk lastSunday.

Rev. A. L. Metcalf of Leland calledat the Wm. Groseclose home Sundayaf ternoon.

Elwood Brock came home Sundayas his work in blister rust is endedfor this season.

Rev. A. R. Fike of Moscow cameover Monday to help a few dayswith the work at the church. Theyl;ope to get the carpenter work donesoon, so the painting can be donebefore the rainy weather begins.

Dave Hickman of Genesee was adinner guest at the Elwood Brockhome Sunday. He was camp bosswhere Elwood worked this summer.

A group of young people met Sun-day afternoon at the L. Clanin homeand spent awhile singing.

The Grange meeting last Satur-day night,was well attended. Anumber of people came up fromCavendish.

Mr. and Mrs. Glee Melcher droveto Weippe over the week-end.

The Ladies Aid will meet at thehome of Mrs. Clanin to make finalarrangements for the sale.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sew ell arehaulnig their winter's wood from theGroseclose place this week.

Grain seed ivill germinate when25 years old,

(Delayed)Inghard Gjovaag is riding around

now in a Chevrolet sedan, recentlypurchased.

L. A. Watson has been workingthe past week or so helping Ed. Kentin his "woods" job.

Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Hunt andchildren visited Monday evening withMr. and Mrs. Eldie Hunt and family.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Winegardner.moved last week to the Farris place,near Southwick. We hope they liketheir new place of abode, but not sowell that they will forget to comeback once in a while.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Greenwoodwere Tuesday evening visitors at <

the Anna Kimbley home.We are glad to report that J. E.

Long, who has been at the hospital

I

in Potlatch for some time, is improv-ing, He was hurt while working in

; the woods.Mrs. Frank Sou ders and Mrs.

Chas. Greenwood visited Mondaywith Mrs. Denzil Hunt.

School was closed Thursday andFriday as Miss Frances Farrish at-tended the teachers'eeting.

Mrs. Julia Ekman was a Saturdayvisitor at the Frank Souders home.

Mrs. Zelma Bartlett spent lastweek at the Eddie Hunt home.

Miss Blanche Harris, who helpedMrs. Bert Kloster for a short time,had to return home last week be-cause of illness.

John H. Nolt of Lewiston is doingsome carpenter work for John Darbythis week.

Mrs. Anna Kimbley, Miss EdnaKimbley and Mrs. Alfred Swansonhelped Mrs. L, A. Watson makequilts last Wednesday.

Miss Mary Loeser, who has beencooking at Tabor's mill, is homeagain.

Mrs. Axel Swanson and daughter,Gloria, were Sunday guests at theAnna Kimbley home.

Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Greenwoodvisited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.Frank Helm at Alderman ridge.

TFAKEAN NEWS

GOLDEN RULE LKNORE NEWS ITK~>IS

The Charles Smith family fixedup the Jim 1 onburg house andmoved in the first of the month.

Mr. ancl Mrs. John Starr anddaughter moved into their own homewhich Chas. Smith have vacated.

Mrs. Emma Betts visited with Mrs.Ola Betts Monday. In the afternoonshe made a trip to Leland with herson Russell,

George Finke helped Geo. Wilkenseed grain the past week.

John Westgate, who was herevisiting friends returned to Spokanethe first of the week.

Mrs. R. O. Ballard and chndrenspent Tuesday with Mrs. Glen Betts.

Mr. and Mrs. George Sorenson anddaughter returned to their home inYakima the first of the week. Mr.Sorenson spent the summer workingat Brants mill.

Mrs. Carl Finke and son Jimmycame home the first of the week.They spent the week-end in Kendrickwith her parents. Jimmy was,enteredin the baby contest, and won firstprize which was $2.00, at theKendrick Sales Day.

Oscar Laurence was a Lewistonvisitor a couple of tim'es the pastweek.

rs. Emma Betts spent Thursdayaf ternoon with Mrs. Gillman, andMrs. Homer Betts,

Anna Christensen visited withLucille Smith the first of the week.

Mrs. John Starr and Mrs JackKelsie were Orofino visitors lastSaturclay.

Cavendish came over to play ourschool two games of base ballFriday. Both games were in favor ofour school. The first 'ames scorewasl7 to 37 second game 11 to 12.

Mary Jane Martin spent the pastweek with her sister Mrs. KennethPearson in Orofino. She broughther home Saturday evening.

Miss Helen Williams took in theHome Coming foot ball game inMoscow Saturday.

John Mabry is helping shingle theFaris house where Dick Winegarcl-ners are now living.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoppie spentsunday with the Roy Martin family.

Still Canning TomatoesThe Thomas cannery is still mak-

ing several runs a weel- on tomatoes,nsostly from the Juliaetta section,where frost has not hurt vegetablegrowth as it has in the Kendricksection, although many tomatoes arestill ripening on the bench farms inthe Kendrick section.

Lee McFadden, Foster McFadden,Leslie Triplit, Gale Triplit and othersreturn d from a hunting trip with

elk and one deer.Irvin Doyce handle 1 work for the

upper Cream ridge school house'ast week.

Miss Ruth Boblick spent the week-end v;ith her parents and attendedthe corn show at Culdesac.

Mr. ancl Mrs. Harve Southwick,Gene and Irene made a trip to Kellogto visit th ir daughter, Mrs, ViolaBeclcman returning Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thornton andFreeland Whybark were Sunday vis-

'itors at the Will Dygert home.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cook, Boyd Cook

and Noel Vaughn were Lewistonvisitors Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Koker stayedat the Harve Soutbwick home whilethey went to Kellogg.

Mr. and Mrs'. Roy Southwick andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. OttoSchupfer spent Sunday at the HarveSouthwick home Sunday.

TEAKEAN NEWS

(Delayed)We have been having cooler days

for a time but no killing frostsas yet.

Bertha and Olive Harp expect togo to Leland this week to start tohigh school. They expect to haveto work pretty hard to make uplost time.

Mrs. Olive Preussler visited at theHarrington home Tuesday.

Rev. F. O. Sapp of Juliaettapreached in the school house Sun-clay afternoon.

The Ladies Aid met at the homeof Mrs. Clanin to finish some workin connection with the sale to bebeld in the school house October 16.There will be quilts, pillow cases,dresser scarfs, lunch sets, etc., andalso a food sale at the same time.

Orval and Cecil Choate came homefrom the hunt with their elk anddeer each.

Little Dorothy Choate is sufferingv:ith a severe cold.

NOTICE TO BICYCLE RIDERSAll bicycle riders are forbidden to

ride their bicycles on the sidewalkon the south side of Main street be-tween ¹inth street and Mill street,and that all bicycles that are onthe streets after dark shall be equip-ped with lights.c S!gned) Board of Trustees of the

Village of Kendrick. 42-1

Under Democratic RuleFrom 1933 to t936

S"a."Have Near y

BX S

-OU 3 C

In Four- Years 15 NEW TAXESHave Been Imposed on Idaho t"itixens

+No one has saved you "a million dollars a year."Real Estate Taxes have been slightly reduced butexcise taxes have been increased by millions. Hereare the figures compiled by a Certified PublicAccountant.

State Taxes HaveIncreased From

'4,924,972.46 in 1933To the Amaxing Figure of

'8,69.9,387.70 in1936'n

addition to the above increase the State has re-ceived $426,442.54 from new license laws andother legislation during this period.

eThis figare is an estimate hecuase the Ienr isincomplete. Actaal Tax Receipts for Idaho in theFIRST SIX MONTHS of IDSD were $4,246,706.32.

Let's Do Something About It

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE, FR:DAY, OCTOBER 16, 1036

I

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New Shipment

~ 5 rerry's .31i.tee. Snow':.,

....001'ust

Received by

Kendrick Rochdale CompanyKENDRICK, IDAHO

itH

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us eceivt.

~ Big Carload ofn

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;.:S~ing c.s

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inc ..F..oo1ing I

'Barnum Lbr. 8r. Hdwe. Co. "".

Kendrick, Idaho Phone 632xIIIxIITICIIIZ IIIIXxIIIIIIxIIIIIxIIIxIxIIIIxxIxIIIx: l

WE PRINT SALE BILLS

il ~ s

,I I,,;l l Ill'I ~ ~C

/P ' "+:<:<F

: -S:-'s -ljj>s

October is the Second Birthday of I. E, S. BeHer Sight

Lamps. Ttr celebrate the event, the makers are oHering

these "Birfhday Specials" in the newest fall styles. They

are products of inspired design and craftmanship —the

work of two years of remarkable progress m styhng

Buy these "Birthday Specials." You will know them by

the blue and gold birthday tag." When you sea this

tag you can buy with confidence —knowing that you are

getting one of the greatest val(les ever offered in sight-

aaving lighting.

Just a few of the many beautiful models shown at the

Bectric Shop are illustrated here. Convenient terms.

See them at once.

@~evens ~l, j~jII+AXEI!pOINER QIL,;::!i::,::iI-gj:)i jiA4 N .840 M36 M

S~- IruLu~ F jooc Lamp300, 200, l00, weHs in one bulb. 3 lt0-wett

shielded eendles. 25- weH

night light in bese. g4E nd. Tab4, Tabb.5~

Lamp. Lamy.Silver end gold or Perchment shades.

brPe

BROKER-WANN CO.Funeral Directors

1434 Main, Lewiston, Idaho

Our aim is to perfect waysand means of bringing youcomfort and privacy and aboveall Specialized Service.

Lewiston Phone 275

orCURTISS HARDWARE CO.

Kendrick, Idaho

O'ANT ADSFOR SALE—About 50 tons alfalfa

hay; 10 tons bound oat hay. Chas.Plocker, Lelancl. 41-2x

'OR SALE—Three work horses,iveight 1300 to 1600. Ed. Gertje,Cameron. 41-3x

FOR SALE—l l-acre tract near Julia-etta. 5 acres ploiv, hajance pasture.Gnod house, spring ivater. Alsosome farms near Southivick. Call

'0X1. 39-tf

The Republican Party "favors rigid retrenchmentin state government expendittires levying only suchtaxes as are absolutely nece'sary, arid a revision ofthe tax system on a more equitable basis," Put astop to constantly mounting taxes—

Vote The RenuhIIfao TifketRepublican State Central Committee

C. A. BOTTKLFSKN, Chm. Z. REED i>IILLKR, Secy.

B",1<er Sight Lamps Also Sold By

CURTISS HARDWARE CO.

BARNUM LUMBER iI't HDWE. CO

Tetr Ib.f 'NDi t'K GA'g 1"IK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1936

I

and Mrs. Wright at the latter's horne kSaturday and Sunday. :J

Miss Helen Winegardner of Genesee gand Helen Farrington of Kendrick +spent Sunday at the Dick Winegard-ner home,

Mrs. Herman Travis and childrenare visiting her sister Mrs. Lloyd, JWare in Kendrick.

Mr. and Mrs, Ralph HanksLewiston and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer JHanks spent Sunday at the Leona JMcCoy home.

Mrs. Ben Pressnal and her mother JMrs. Rozille are papering GrandmaKunes house for her this week.

Mr. Tom Armitage and Mr. John JStalnaker went to Lewiston on busi-ness Monday.

Mr. Atler and Carl Mustoe and gDavis Armitage went to SunnysideOregon Wednesday for a visit with Jrelatives, They returned Sunday re- Jporting a grand time.

Mr, and Mrs. Darwin Tarry and JMrs. Ross Armitage drove to Guide- gsac Sunday evening and gathered >up the school exhibits from the corn Jshow.

Dan Zeimsn went to Kendrick JTuesday afternoon andbrought Mrs. fTruitt up from the train. "She is ggoing to visit here.a few days and Fcollect up some of her belongings jfrom the house.

LENORE NEWS ITEMS' "'

(Delayed)

Misses Ruth Bolick and Bertha gPateps attended the teachers'ns- <titute in Lewiston last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Clear and g¹s. George Benjamin of Clarkston >were callers on Cream ridge Sunday. J

Mr. and Mrs. Neal Vaughan and gchildren spent the week-end in Spok- W

ane.The 4-H club exhibits were held

in the Lenore school house Thurs-I'ay,'October1.

Miss Abbits met with the Lenore ~ladies at the home of Mrs. Kenneth 0Summers Wednesday, October 7.

Lee McFadden, Foster McFadden,I>eslie Triplett left last week on a Jhunting trip.

Mrs. Rheuberg of Clarkston con-ducted a Bible study at the Creamridge school house Saturday and jSunday.

Howard and Victor Haag and Jothers left on a hunting trip Sun- $day.

Mrs.'nna Haag, Howard and Ber- Jtha Haag and Mr. and Mrs. Norman gKoker were Kendrick visitors Satur- >day. I

The W. M. A. ladies met with Mrs.Jack Rug Thursday.

Indians Estate Gains Value

The estate of the late Jackson Bar- Jnett, one of Oklahoma's wealthiest )'Indians, has increased $135,000 in the 4past two years, Indian officials dis- >ciosed at Mtrskogee, Okla.

Barfrett died in Los Angeles in gltj34. Hundreds of persons from alj ~parts of the United 'States have enter- Jcd claims to part of the estate which gfederal court authorities say is now ~valued at about I2,MO,ODO.

They: said cost of the court record jin administration of the estate wouldamount to approximately $15,000.

5zzzzzxx xxzx zzBYl YBTYY'P.

Kendrick TheatreFRIDAY AND SATURDAY

r a 4

ss sg, 5 a

OCTOBER 16TH AND 17TH

1a rs ~ sfOR Hll'AsRI'II'5 51AKI'...

f

IllIT'V('."IIjIAPI;,;;,::WjIN A

1-

2

NEED NORE CONTENTED COWS

HAROLD THOMAS, Editor

EDITORIAL ized cream can will be waitinga «t for you when you return home.

3%OWDY, FOLKS—Did you ever

see.a finer fall than we have been Her hat was on one side, herha)ing for the past few weeks ~ clothes were rumpled, her shoes

A;dandy,. isn't it? However, a in shreds. Were you knocked

little more rain right now would do'wn by a motoristf" a friend in-

help things very materially and quired.

would renew the pastures so old No. "I was picked up by one,"Bossy "would- understand her job she snapped.better and be more willing to do

it. 'However, with a little coax- "You say she has partially re.in she will go right on producing turned your affections" asked histh,high-test cream that we are

roommate.'lvtays

glad to get and we will "Yes, she sent back a11 of my

pay cash right now! No waiting letters but kept the jewelry."to

'what you are going to get

in he mail.—and a steam-steril- Try our ice cream!'I

i

CaltfnaoN Nnws I + gg IMiss Margaret Whitinger spent a For picture wt th

from Sunday until Wednesday with1

Sgtf fot-:*'ildred

and Selma Wegner.A large crowd of friends gathered

l

' UD'SQ Ns,t the Ervin Lohman hpme Sunday ''OHNNY DOWNS

evening and gave Mr and Mrs El 'ORMAN FOSTER

mer Lohman a hearty charivari.Visitors at the Carl Wegner home SELECTED SHORTS

Sunday evening were Roy Gertje,Roy and Margaret Whitinger and

, „„„„„„.,Shows'.at: 7 and 9Monday from Bovill, where she had Adnrission 25cbeen working for the past month.

Visitors at the Otto Schoefflerhome Wednesday af ternoon were-Mrs. Chas. Cox and Miss Mildred'OUTHWICK NEWS NOTESWegner.

Thos'e who helPed Mrs. Fred Warner Zeiman took a truck loadMielke celebrate her birthday anni- of the school chi!dren to Culdesac toversary were Mrs. Ed. Mielke, Mrs. the corn show Friday..Fred Newman, Mrs. John Schwarz, Charlie Kime moved his mother jn-Mrs. Ida Stoneburner and Emma to the house that Mr. and Mrs.Hartung. Truitt recently occupied. Her grand-

Mrs. K. D. ngle sPent Sunday af daughter I,iela Kime.js staying withternoon at the John Schwarz home. her and going to school here.

Callers at the Emma Hartung Lewiston visitors Friday includedhome Thursday tafternoon were Mrs. Mrs. Zeiman, Dick Jones, Mr. Schuss-John Schwarz, Mrs. Jacob Schmidt, ler and Mrs. Frank Helm.Mrs. Fred'ielke and Mrs.'red 'Mr. and Mrs., Ross Armitage, Jay

and Tommy King attended the foot-Mr. and Mrs. August Meyer and ball gane in Moscow Saturday after-

Hank Bleoek motored to Bovill on nppnr'Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jennings ar-

Mr. and 'Mrs. Carl Wegner,and rived .here Monday evening fromRev. T. Meske left Sunday momb g Salome, A~zona, They plan tp makefor Kennewick, Wash., for a several a permanent residence here this timedays'isit. but at present will stay with their

Roy Gertje helPed Ernest Lohman daughter, Mrs. Abner CoVrger',:andset UP his ilew furniture Thursday familyet ening. *

Walter Meyer who is teaching aMr. and Mrs. Fred Mielke and Ed. rural school near Kamiah this year,

Mielke sPent Sunday at Orofino, lspent the week-end with home folks.Visitors of Mrs. K. Dennler Sun- Josephine Stump returned home

day were Mr. and Mrs. Cridlebaugh, Sunday after working,several weeksMrs. Jacob Schmidt,,Emma Hartung for Mrs. Farl Gleason of prof!no..and Mrs. Ida Stoneburner. Mr.and Mrs. Milford Armitage of

Weippe spent Saturday nigPt andPolitical Meeting Sunday at the Tom Armitage.home

There will be a meeting at the visiting.Commtlnity Hall on Big Bear ridge Mrs. Frank Helm visited her boysFriday 'evening, October 16th, at8 p'clock to discuss iln'portant'issuesof-the day.

-There will be several candidatespresent and Abe Goff will'e thepr;incipal speaker,

Everyone is'invited to attend re-gardless of politics. "42—1 Committee

CadIined Goods

and

MeatsON OUR SHELVES WILL BE

FOUND THE STANDARD BRANDSof canned goods —not "Just As GoodFor Less!'I You will appreciate thedifference!

Then, there's breakfast foods, tid-bits, cheese, crackers, pickles, andthe host of other items ahvays to befound in a good grocery store —and

you will like.their quality, t'oo—artd

theh price, as well, for they, too areof standard, brands and sold atmoney-savtng prices. 'Quality alwaystalks —and you'l Iike these qualityitems —at a fair price.AND 1)TEATS—5

MY, OH MV—!Have.. you ever tried one of our

tender, juicy steaks f—the kind thatjust melts in. yoiir mouth —the kindyou don't need a pair of scissors tocut'f

'ND ROASTS—I

Well, we have 'nice, tender, juicyfellows you will be tpioud'o piit onyour table.

JUST LOOK AT THESE HEINZPRICES'

quart fresh cucumber pickles....25cLarge size Spanish Queen olives $5cCanned Maccatoni, with cream

stuce and cheese —2 for ..........'..25cHeinz Spaghetti, 'with tomato

sauce and cheese —2 for ..........25cSPECIAL ON HEINZ 'OUPS

THIS WEEK -'

for 25c:

WE DELIVER

'J

J

J

J

BLEWETT,'S,Cash Grocery

PHONE 192

Ii

The Poyufarlt'yol Monarch..MaHeable Ranges

is due to the manse

ner in vrhich theyhave served andgiven lasting saUs-fact1011.

q'll! I'I.;

~ tetet tt<u'b '

ttlteo 'klttC tj.tbttb lrtt «sa'q< goVe tages

@ne~+tttc1t +ItetIs t>ebon „got 4 „,te<Cot t1 +ttbettt e crt~I+

~ ttt c cd sttpc gtic

e«

eo:, ji'I' —.

We Print Butter Wrappers

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Compare These -Prices10 LB PAIL gONEY y] 0560 LB CAN HONEY $525OUR SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE 2 Ibs 35c2 LBS FIG BARS49-LB. SACK GENERAL PURPOSE FLOUR $1.508 BARS HARMONY SOAP 25c "

3 PKGS. KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 25c <

bt 2 CAN TALL SALMON —PINK 25c„" FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON,'Tall, Can 25c "„.

VAN CAMPS SARDINES, Large Oval Tin 10c

Marian's GrocersN Phone 582 %e Dehver Phone 582 prxxxx x x xxxx xx xx x x xxxXX XX Xx x xx xxxxxx x x x x xxxxxzx x x w xxwE

ASK Aonarch User

A Monarch user —thoroughlyenjoys cooking and baking with

a Monarch because shehas the assurance thatfai1ures are not to be

@ l

f

experienced.

Lt She is an enthusiastic boosterand does npt hesitate to tell herfriends about the manysupreme

tlf ty features of a MONARCH

II

~1

~I

Ii

IIf

IlI Trade In Your Old Tires

CI R. SSHARDWARE COMPANY

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

KENDRICK, IDAHOI>

%%%%%%%% '%%%%%%%%%%%Q~ ~ I

.f......1t.'.CW s

l. 'lings.jI'ou Should -Come Down To s

ILong's and StM 'anil

! 1

Fancy Pillows'

r

These are pretty and we bought a'wboie case—you Swill have to hurry to get one l'-" Sac

Crepes and Flannels'

54-incb aii wooi Crepes, yard $] 69.S—I

54-incb fancy plaid Flannel, ystrd tL q Og

I36-inch Prints I

36-inch prints —several patterns —'at, yard 4 K ~ '

IQC Jj j

Fancy Outing FlannelI

Ya'rd wide, and suitable patterns for pajamas'""

and gowns —yard "J--

Men's Overa,lls

It looks like the mills have caught up. %e received J'hreeshipments this week. %e now have your I

size.

Work Shirts sl

Another shipment of those famous Taxi-cloth work 'yshirts just arrived —at each 86C, S. '

IPOUND TIN

i3il3

l"The Home of Good Things To Eat and %Year" -"

JPhone 152 Phone 182