lith] f fppd - Juliaetta - Kendrick Heritage Foundation

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VOLUME XXXXV
KENDRICK, LATAH
COUNTY,
IDAH'0,
1
>
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
wr
~w
~ ~
NO. 36
4, 1936
IT'S A GENTLEMAN'S SPORT
Fear Dry Law Return
MISS MAMIE MEYER WEDS
YOUNG
BANKER
AND HE PAYS THE BILL
NEBRASKA
Nalb.—
BartcndOmaha
Omaha,
The
HIGHLIGHTS
OF THE
WEEK'S NEWS DISPATCHES
Mrs. Ingle Leaves For East
GRAIN MARKETS WEAKER
WITH SLACKENING DEMAND
Mrs. D. J. Ingle, an old-time resiers'nion has announced intention
dent of Big Bear ridge, left WednesThe following, taken from the LeMorc than 35,000,000 Persons in the
Grain
markets
turned
downward,
I]uf'fa]o, N. Y.—
Gov. Al'f <M. La"don of seeking passage of a state law proday for Rochester, Minn., for an exduring the week ended August 28, and
repeal of wl»t hi'biting women from entering or pur- Mars, Iowa, G]pbe-Post, will be of
demanded
immediate
shai"ply from recent
'f>e termed
a "cockeyed" new dea] chasing beer or liquors at bars in interest to the old-time friends of less in playing the most fascinating tan>ily
Dwight
ls Iwlth t]lc Mayo prices declined
Rev. and 'Mrs. <Meyer, former well- game of the age. In no other popular Bros Clinic, there, She will
to the Weekly Grain
"surplus tax law" and told an o"t Nebraska.
also peaks, according
secequipmen't
known
of
game
is
the
so
expensive.
Review
the U. S. Bureau.
residents
of
the
Cameron
Market
governdoor throng at 'Buffalo the
Thomas Delmonico, secretary and
a brother in Washington, D. C„
t'hey
tions,
resided.
where
formerly
Agricultural
Economics,
ot
Lower
foo]'s
Para"I'iving
a
nient was
in
business agent of the union, said:
The St. Paul Lutheran church, Mer- and the challenge to coolness, judg- nessee.
prices in Canada and European mardisc" of "wasteful" spending beyond "We can't stop women from patronizin the
income. Closing his eastern speak'ing ing the bars now. More women than rill, was the scene of a beautiful mcd- ment, to skill and to Rood sportsman>>frs. Ingle
has always taken an kets and some slackening
shi<p
more
trade
ding
at
exacting.
domestic
feeder
10:30
Thursday
morning,
were
influences
on
cand]tour, the repub]'iran president]a]
men are in the bars today.
active part in church and community
"If something isn't done about it, August 20, when Miss Mamie Meyer, For the mere Privilege of Playing Ivork, and while it is mith regret the in wheat and cash grain declined 3e
the nation to «cc
date summoned
to 4c from a meek ago. Oats and
cd Rev. and Mrs. Gustav
the issue" he said was raised by a we'e going to have prohibition iback daughter
Meyer, became the bride of Edward
barley weakened with corn, and rye
"wi]]-o-the-wisip" financial policy <hat in a short tim'e."
o'f Roseland,
It
miniHall
costs
much
more
as
for
Nebraska.
the
also
turned downward.
deficit"
was creating
a "stagering
h r for a p]easant visit
mum
DeThe
insurance
his
on
bridal
church
equipment.
Little
change occurred in 'the genera1
entered
the
party
LATAH'S
COUNTY
opFOUR
of
dbor
and thierc'by "closing the
to
wheat
but heavy marketings
the
situation
strains
of
Lohengrin
wedding
HAVE
ARRIVED
NURSES
and
to
children
my
""'ENDRICK
portun]ty to your
BOYS ATTEND
o'f Canadian
march, played by Mrs. Gustav 'Meyer, Nearly 64,000 rePair shops which he
wheat, better harvesting
platchildren." Fr'am a 'flag-draped
STATE F F A MEETING
weather in Europe and a slow inquiry
county's
Moscow.—Lata'h
four ard took their place at the altar where helps to support are <busy on the
form in the cen<terfie]d of the National
the
of
<bride.
upkeep
equipment.
order
that
from the principal importing nations
waited
his
groom
for
In,
iiurses
the
of
will
conduct
work
Kendrick
an
vpho
Chapter
of
Future
Farm1cague base>bIa] lIpark he called for
continue
to
pu"sue
The
they
thc
lowered
prices at Winnipeg and Liverbeautiful
may
double
ceremony
ring
the
health
arrived
in
Moscow
on
of
America
umt
ers
was
represented
"over'hauling"
structure,
at
tax
the
of
the marriage game, addicts are forced to Pay one- the annual state F. F. A. meeting pool and were reflected in a decline
when
mit'h was performed
bot]I federal and state. Hc said the, Tuesday and were conferring
state,and local and judging contest at Boise last of 3c to 5c per bushe] in domestic
in vo>vs were exchanged. The bride, en- eigh'th o'f all'ederal,
chairman
Ross, county
same "common sense pri'nciples" used David
taxes.
tering
the
church
on
the
arm
her
of
'the
To
charge
of
estalblishing
unit.
week Iby Willard
Schoeffler, Her- markets. The quality of the new wheat
tn handling family finanices should be
o'f the game, Players
In
the
course
sister,
Miss
Ellen
looked
Meyer,
M'iss
be
sta'tioned
m]]]
Nolan
Moscom
be
man
Renfrow
and
in
Weeks. We i; also a factor in the market situation.
finance.
followed in government
from present
indications
the
charming in her lovely wedding gown in the United States alone cover c]use left Mpnday
vri'th
~'irginia
'lusser,
the
mprning
formerly
24 and
August
t'
'asfpo d bas
Washington.— A national
w'hite
the
northern
of
hemisphere
of
quality
satin
floor
with
cut
length
'Mpsco>v agriTwin Falls health unit.She will be
with Mr. Richardson,
ket almos't as full as last year's vras hc
lace trimmings
to match and her cd 'by requirements of men'tal stamina, culture instructor, and two IM<oscpw crop may <be little if any better than
up rvising nurse of the unit.
pred'icted
by agr>cu]tura] department
The other t'hree nurses ~hose Io beautiful ]ace<rimmed tulle veil, which it makes such games as golf and ten- bpys Gping by way pf the Npi'th the medium quality harvest o'f a year
s en ing
12 mont th'ndin
h
economists for /t'e
cation 'throughou't
the county has not was held in place by a dainty lace nis seem trivia]. And yet because it and South . highmay
we arrived
at ago, with improvement in the North
next June. In a special report ma 'e
is
a
the
rules
of
which
were
game
She
neckcap.
wore
a
lovely
crystal
been de'termined hy the chairman,
Boise that evening, havinig seen many American crop about offset by poorer
'
h
d yet
h
b
o'f
evolved
rather
than
ai>bitrari]y
laid
countries. The
lace,
a
gift
the
and
carried
groom,
Miss Iome Rieman, who eames
new and interesting
sights on the quality in European
"Al'though the drought has cut sharpthousands
down,
of
over
the
United
States crop is
of
arm
people
quality
an
play
bouquet
of
white
carnations.
seh'ool
from
in
nursing
Seattle;
way
at'
n'ation's
fee d crops, tthee lh'ere 'Mary
th
ly in'to the
better than last season.
Miss Ellen Meyer and Mi'ss An- the great gamin„ table of the United
'Cathe'rine:Hughes
Miss
from
Tuesday
we attendecl
the
Idaho
ene al for
wi't'hout
T'e new ICanadian crop matured
ever
learning
the State pair and had the judging conthe Pocatello unit, and 'Mns. Brownie ita Drage were bridesmaids and each StaItcs
d'
un
'th,
fth
ame]
game.
earlier
than usual and is reported o'
tafwore
an
attractive
of
blue
gown
tests. In dairy judging the Kendrick
Bess Alverson of Coeur d'Alene, who
out 13
aabout
1
!b only
d to
t Ibe
d
37 is indicated
1937,
It is a sPlendid commentary on the boys p]aced third among the thirty- good protein content and with rust
feta, with hair bandeaux to match and
s been doing c><r/thopedics wi
}~,tha» of 1935 36 and state health
of the average Ameri- one schools participating.
carried a Ibouquet of pink carnations. sportsmanship
In this damage relatively light. Earlier indepartment.
cr cent less than In 1934'35
1
can
this
that,
modern
Thelm'a
Playing
game
Miss
cousin
of
the
Riggert, a
Mr. Ross expec'ts to complete arjudging individual honors mere taken spections show a relatively high perof
automo'biling
hit-or-miss
manin
a
bride,
acted
as
maid
of
and
honor
'Schoeffler, who placed centage gradin'g No. 1 northern. Eurorangemen'ts
for stationing the nurses
by Wlliard
t an n
1
b
'he does, the Uriited
ncr
as
Sta'tes
was
attired
in
moire
a
pink
pretty
coun'ty
fourth
in
of thc classes. pean wheat craps have su'ffered severe
in the
soon.Miss S]usser and
severa]
oo
the previous year, 't'e supp y o f fppd
Miss Ricman will Ibegin work at taffeta gown and carried an arm bou- holds four'th Place among the nations Weeks p]aced sixth in judging Hol- damage from rains and trade advices
ava'i]able
for domestic consumption
indicate low test weights and ihigh
Hus'bandry
The o'ther 'two mill start within quet of pink carnations. Louis Doug- of 'the world in thc rela'tive fewness of stein c]ass. In Animal
ar i once.
] sit year."
mill be almos't as large as las't
o'f
'the
automc>bi]e
casualties.
Neverthele'ss,
a
las,
close
friend
very
groom,
a short time.
judging we did not do so well„a]- moisture grain in the large producing
the drought s damage to
Surveying
France and
of Germany,
acted as best man. Both the groom with more than 35,000 ifa'talitics in one though
we IP]aced we]] above the countries
livestock 'feed supplies in another rePoland.
and 'best man wore dark suits with year as a lesson, it becomes aPParent middle
port; the department said "the drought
that individ'ual drivers need to realDomestic cash wheat markets deOn Wednesday
the
me attended
The Thomas 'Cannery is meeting a ibputtenire in t'heir coat lapels. Little
situation Ibecame increasingly serious"
M'iss JoAnn Hall of Roseland, niece ize that they are <P!aying a game that State p. p. A. convention, taking care clined 3c to Sc per ]>ushe] desipite re<b'oth
of those who
dIIring the first ha'If of August. Many all exPectationls,
calls 'for t<he 'best in skill and train- pf all important business and e]ecting duced marketings with lovrer foreign
and
<M. T'homas. of the groom, was flower girl and
tomatoes
to
sell
farmers were reported to be feeding»vc
bas- ing, a game which too frequently re- state ofIficers. Thurscfay morning we markets and slackening in the docari
ied a beautifully
decorated
It was not expected that there would
hay and grain they hiad planned: to
ket o'f roses and strewed the petals veals I'apses in ability or in the basic started for home, returning by way mestic demand the principal weakening
pe»ery
large 'Pack this season as
was
/thete
w'inter,
and
save for the
in the path of the 'bride. Little Mary essentials of sport'srrtanship.
of Walla 'Walla and Pendleton. We influences. <R'eceipts of mheat at the
no water for hve'stock 'on 8.8 per it was somewhat of an experiment, Ellen Bosworth, of Ne'braska
his conduct at the wheel the arrived home that evening, a]] agree- principal
central
and southwestern
By
City,
cent of the na6pn's farms August 15. but the .machinery and workers haire also a niece of 'the groom, acted as Poor sport, the i]]Ared, 'the moron,
markets
to
1,700 cars comdropped
that
it
was
a
fine
ing
trip and a
a]Thiis very situa'tion was ciited in the done such Rood'work that it has
'the rings orI reveal's himself. T'e good sPor'tsman
.pared. witM,OQ gau Ihring- thc prebearer.
She
carried
ring
fine
food forecast as pn indicaiti'on that ready gone, beyond the experimental a litt]e white satin pillow trimmed goes to length to learn ihis game
p p. A. Reporter Nol'an Weeks. vious week and 3,069 cars a year ago.
in, t'e 112 months ~t~g~ abc] t'e place has settled dawn with pink satin rib'bon,
meat production
Protein average high wit'h inspections
thoroughly. He IMt only studies the
ending next June would ibe <s]ight]y «make a good'eason's run.
at Kansas'ity averaging 14+4 per cent
rules, Ibu't he discip]ines himself tp
After
the
audience
joined
in
singCognmercia] Meeting Postponed
At Prese'n't the phnt iis running
higher than las't year. The short f<eed
or two full points over the coring "Jesus Be Our Guide," Rev. G. observe them. He is hone'st with himIbu't with
but
a
a
three
days
week,
of responding week last year. Milling deThe
regulai'onthly
meeting
marketings
sup'ply will cause heavier
with
his
se]f,
with
his
d'ehvered
equipment,
father
of
Meyer,
the
bride,
few good s'bowers
to ibring the
the Kendrick Commercial
c]gb will mand was su'fficiently active to albof livestock, the economists sai'd.,
the marriage sermon. This was fol- fellow players. He does not cheat
i't would
'tomatoes
be
to
Hfe,
'Monday
be
SePtem- sorb the daily p]Iferings but buyers
held
on
evening,
S'tates
Washington.— The United
lowed iby the song "God Will Take even when he thinks he can "get
possilble to run four five or even six
the
mhich were selective in the purcha>ses.
ber
instead
of
on
14,
7th,
-ru
i'."
a'brupt
t
an
raised
He
obAt
. govern'men<t
mith
Friday
away
scrupu]ous]y
Care of You," sung by the
'
week.
To
date
there
have
a
days
time
ai iam Galserves thc amenities of thc game Hc
Kansas City, No. 2 ihard minter, 12
'keep ou't't" sign
against, W']]iam
mg
'
The change was made owing to the per cent >protein was quoted at the
b err oof tthee been canned more than 25,000 cans
m
mern
]achier,
a oommunist
1 h
The church was beautifuully deco- krlows instinct,veiy that the first rule
friu't, whi'ch is grown
this
splendid
d
h
close o'f the week at $ 1.14 to $1.20.
soug htt
]
t who
British
h .parliament,
p
rated in white, pink and blue crepe
at its best In the Potlatch valley.
Ibear
Please
this
in
mind
make
and
h'
DescribIn
Descri
ing
At Chicago premiums on hard winters
games i is the Gip]dcn Ru]c
mission to this country.
paper, the bride's chosen colors.
arrangements
to 'be on hand SePtem- v;erc lowered lc to 4c per bushe1
i'f
'a
he's
hc's
In
short,
gentleman
a
him as a mern'ber of the executive
Following the service a three course
Unconscious Arsonists
ber 14t'h. There is always something with the greatest decline in the 'poor'f 1
'd
m, t <t
in'tercommititcc
of the communist
d
wedding
dinner
was served to the
'the
of initerest t'o all at these meetings.
Bad
news
comes
from
National
are in
er grades; Shippin/g ibusiness was only
national, whose headquar'ters
wedding guests at the iMartin Hotel driver
Board
of
Fire
Underwriters.
Galord'ered
Hull
inpdcrate and ibookings to arrive relMos'c'ow,,Secretary
in Sioux City.
S.
Bean Crop Estimate
U.
The fire loss for the 'irst seven
To
Think
Something
About
atively
light. At the . close of the
'br'idc
lacher excluded under the immigration
The
is the daughter of Rev.
In listening to 'the "Newspaper of
In most sections the bean crop de- week, No. 2 hard winter was quoted
ac't because of what he called his months of 1936 is over $20,000,000 in] and Mrs. Gustav Meyer pf Johnson
Air" one hears a long list of teriorated 'between July 1 and August in t'hat market at 1.12 to $ 1.19. Recorn- excess of the same period in 1935.
"pos'ition in the international
toIvnshi>p
and is popular in a large the
$
'higher
It
Possi'ble
is
that
property
that are to ibe 'built with 1. Idaho was one of the few sections ceipts were very light at St. Louis.
projects
movemerst."
The
munist revolutionary
circle o'f friends. She attended'chool
imm'igra'tion
]aw prohib'its entry into values are to an extent responsible at Western Union college, graduating government money. 1Millions and mil- in which prospects actually improved but demand was quiet with mills slow
'he Increase. But human care- from the conservatory of music in lions and hundreds of millions cvf dol- :n that period.
At
buyers at prevailing
premiums.
the Uni'ted <States of persons who are for
human
indifference,
and 1931 Ivith
]c»»css,
On August 1, this year's bean crop Fort Worth, No. 1 hard winter was
mcm'bers c>'f groups having, as their
a B. M. degree. For five lars were involved. The money came
"taxa'tion" was estimated
ignorance
are an infinite]y years, ever since her
at 10,200,000 bags. quoted a't $ 1.34 per ibushel.
Soft winof organized hunian
o'bject the overthrow
graduation, she from the people by the
n>ore
A/n>erican
factor.
The
important
route.
It
was
being
on
spent
year's
largely
I
was
ast
production
13,799,000
A
violence.
wheat
declined
about
the
same
ter
or
government
iby force
has /been
in the teaching
engaged
"tax
exempt"
'for
government
t'e
enterprises.
1928-1932
and
average
bags,
with
No.
2
at
hard
winters
quoted
as
.protest by t'e American PcoP]c s'hovr vrha't can only be dc- profession
vigorous
she
in Nclbraska,
where
One could not he]p contrasting this was 11,858,000 'bags.
St. Louis at $ 1.18 to $].19/g, at
civil ]ibei>ties union failed,to obtain s«]'bcd's a criminal disregard of the has proved herself a very capaiblc and
for the fires that efficient school instructor
ru]'<ng. 1'azards responsible
Chicago at $ 111 to $].]4/~ and at
a reversal of ithe secretary's
and an ac- type of spending svith thc invcstmcn'ts
do]hundreds
of
millions
of
destroy
and developments
made by private
Visit In M. A. Deobald Home
in
.is
traveling
Kansas City at $ 1.16 per bushel.
Gallacher, who now
complished
musician.
industr'ial
citizens
in
activ'ity
activity
the lars 'worth of property each year— The 'bndcgrpom
'Spring wheat markets were 3c to
applied
.originally
Canada,
from
Edwardine
Bcchtol
Moscow
is engaged in the
American consulate ait For't William, and a legion, of lives .
Ne- svhic'h creates new taxa'ble assets, new vras a visitor in the home of hcr 4r lower but trading was light with
banking
business
at R'oseland,
No pt"er <.ountry in the wor]d suf- braska. He
Canada, 'f>or a temporary visa to enter
is an honor graduate of Ivca]th, permanent jobs and ncw op- giaiid'mother, /Mrs. 'M. A. Deoba'ld, on labor difficulties in the Minneapolis
'«rs
a
fire
this
loss
as
great
as
it
movement
to that
refused
area restrioting
thc United States and was
Hastings college and's a res'pccted portuni'ties.
American ridge last week.
Europ'ean
councountrY
In
many
Sooner
later
the
or
politicians
wi]]
dep'artment.
for
the
week
totaled
market.
Receipts
the
instructions
from,
on
On Saturday Mrs. Dora Dougharty
young man of sterling character and
tries t'e Person responsiiblc for the high
t'e
have
tp
again
encourage
private
Minneapolis
mhi]e
cars
at
498
only
of
Laurence
and
and
son
Juliaetta
black-shrouded
principles.
Both young people
Was'h'ington.
A
fire must Pay any dainage t'e blaze are very interested
individual
Ivhp
produces
something
393.
cars
and,
also
Duluth
in
took
pf
Carl
Ivinzcr
Miami,
in
M
rs,
Fla.,
df
Secre
active
in
and
the
bore
body
special traiil
s to his neighbor's ProPcrty.
that can be taxed, or they mpn't be wore also visitors of 1Mrs. Deobald.
unloaded three 'boat loads of Ivinter
church work.
tary o f W'aar Gc orge H. Dern homeable to gc't the revenue
to build
from
wheat
shipped
up the lakes
ward to Utah after
'the
'if our citizens adopted
ibetter
and
tax-exempt,
bigger
governSchoal
Toledo.
Milling
demand
Will
Monday
and
Bunalo
Open
Will
Be
Spuds
Spuds
in whiich high officia]s of many ]ands
attitude of nliild that thc European
The attention of those wh<> have n>ent-o>vncd projects to compete with
moderate at Minneapolis, re1,
eul'ogizcd
d /as a true Ailleriheard
d him
1
h
the latest forecast for was only
According
to
]aw represeilts. Every citizen should children of ischool age is called to highly 'taxed private citizens. At least
'ttheei'rr
quiet 'flour trade and the
flecting
the
saibers
sai>ers
o'fficers,
can. Army
the Idaho crop, spuds wvi]] ]>e spuds
tha't it is a crime against the 'fact that the c'hildrcn are expected iI.'s worth thinking over.,
'
'
unloading
wheat at the
Frank-~rea]ize
c>f
difficulty
i. rs. 'ransheathed
tn d in crepe. joinc d <Mrs.
again this year and prices will aver-(
ocic'tv even though it is not listed tp be on 'hand Monday morning for
labor
of
the
situation.
because
mills
the cabinet and
]in D. Roosevc]t
Idaho Doctors Told Of Bloody Future agc higher this season than they have
to perm>
registra'tion
declincclmore
than
and
classification.
Ivhcat
Durum
areit
'caipita
a'iploma'ts
>e
s
in
foreign
since 1925-26. For the U. S. forecast
ards to go uncorrected and to take
Dr. Ralph H. Lutz,
Boise, Sept. 1.—
and was down Sc to
Everything
is in readiness at the
whcats
bread
vre]]. In Moui>t p]easan't Congre astates that it will l>c the smallest late
6c per bushel. Milling inquiry was
f chances that lead to fire. And every school and "Hank" Emery, custodian professor of history at Stanford Uni- I>ntatp crop since ]9]9.
citiz
the
Idaho
told
of
versity,
State
Medical
the
'building,
since n>ost mills have
the
painting
all
less urgent
says
ed,
h<]
cd thc ]is'tciicd w'~th bpw
that Practical fire Prevention requires and kalspmining
association
that
the
world
finis'hcd
looks
for
several
again
requirements
has
been
'f
covered
t'o the 'br'ief
h]
ddress
Round-Up
Lewiston
but little effort and little money.
and everything
from floor to ceiling forward "into an overcast and '1>lnpdy
ninnths ahead and >vere not bidding
pas'tpr, the Rev. Russe]] J. C]inchy
associaThe Lemiston Round-U<p
Don't be an "unconscious arsonist" is spick and span, and in readiness future."
aggressively except for choice milling
Outside the church a c<ompany of inare
making
arrangetion
reports
they
'be
can
justly
applied tpr the start of what s'hould prove to
a
term
that
from
an
address
in
Quoting
made
lots. Receipts >vere fairly large and
fantry and the army iband stood at
of bucking
111ents 'for the securing
xvhp neglects fire hazards be a very satis'factory
to
anyone
1918
fortncr
United
SecreStates
considcra'ble
quantities
of
lto
school
by
year.
included
at'tention, and four army sc'out cars
horses and ibuckaroos, as ~ve]] as other
t'e
on 'his property,y' or doesn't tro'ble to
Interior
Wilof
tary
Ray
durum,
Lyman
Canadian
in
recognition
of
made
a
progress
'fea'tures.
attractions
and amusement
Grouse Scarce Articles
is up
unearth- 't'hem. Fire prevention
1>ur, hc said:
and
Pacific Coast
Intermountain
niechanizing the army during 'his adshow
for
the
The
dates
have
been
big
i'f
us and
we all
of
to
one
"The
every
DenWednesman
The
destiny
c>f
rides
unsettled.
the
mostly
on
merc
grouse
markets
season
opened
min'is'tra'tipn
]ed 'the procession from
set for Septeiniber 24, 25 and Z6.
at
least 80 day morning~but
accept
the
responsibility,
'bids about 6c per
exthe
ivinds
ib]ow
winds,
and
wit'h
n>ills]oivercd
the
as
they
not
ver
c'hurch
the
to the union stat]on A
can be eliminated.
never b]e>v 1>cfpre. Wc look forward
pected bang.
bushel and were offering $ 1,06 FOB
there Per cent of fires
19-gun salute was sounded
Broke Bone In Foot
Only a feiv hunters werc reported into an overcast and ibloody future,
Colnrado points for No. Z northern
Many n>em'b'ers
of the caibine't and
"So
.Ivho has been em- spring. Mills at Ogden, on the other
rich
Bill:
to
the
Fred
Be]veal,
proposed
you
our
fate,
but
out
in
marked
not
kno>ving
determined
the
rain
that
drizzling
acacting secretaries of dc'par'tmen'ts
man's daugh'tcr last night?"
the opening day and ave have yet to to have free<lorn of the bocly and the ployed at the ]<cndrick Bean Grow- h;:»d werc paying about the same as
companjed t'e secretary s family on
"That's wha't I did."
ers'varehnuse.
had thc misfortune a >vcck ago and bidding 88c for Np.
Gill:
hear of anyone who returned to to>vn spirit, or die."
the s'pecial train which took his Ibody
"Same
sack
of
beans fall on his 2 sot I <vhite, 94c for No. 2 hard
a
ic:
have
I
suppose'1
story
'but
"Prophetic
Ivords
or
home
the
in
as
1918;
Ivith the limit. Two mas
back to Utah, where he made a or"The father kicked you
l>rcaking a bone, >vhite an<i 97c for Nn. 2 northern
of most reported
f<>nt, Monday,
right
then,"
and
true
in
as
thc
1936,
observed
party
by any
tune in mining and twice was govern-, .
aoors."
nla>I) can>e back Ivithout evctl firiiig yout'hful
professor, Ivh'p is chairman Ivhich <vi]] lay hini u[> for some time. spring FOB Utah and Idaho com"No, he die]a't do that."
a shot.
a>all pn111ts.
of the directors of the Herbert HooIt ]
It ] 's B nito MusRaby Store Open For Business
The Portland futures market folver war library at Palo Alto, Calif.
world he !
splini warned
a rearm'ing
-No, he didnt. He didllt wait anti
"><Vhcre have you been a]i
The ne>v M. O. Rab< store, which ]c<vcd f]uctuatinns at Chicago rather
Mrs.:
day'
address
highlighted
The
the
«illI
could mobilize 8000000 so]diers
occupies the room formerly used as closely but cash prices declined 4/c
go out oi oors.
cvcnlng>
convention
program.
the course of a fcw hours and after
"At the office."
He:
a dining room in the hotel Ibui]ding, to 8c per 'bushel as a result pf less
a simple order." 'Speaking from the
Mrs.:
"Then
The
man or woman who thinks that >vas formally opened for Ibusiness ont active demand from millers, shipper.Whether
bad
advice,
made pf
it
is
or
be
musI.
gona
you
heart of a mimic mar to his fi hting
depends on whether you agree wit'h asbestos. Your office building burned a public question is as plain as inud ~]nnday morning. Mr. Ra'by reports
(Continued on Inside)
]it.
down three hours agp."
a satisfacto'ry business 'thus far
probably knows little about it,
(Continued on fast page)
—
't
—
r,
're
I
lith]
~
~
—
"
girls'horus.
a- 'f
~
I
I
—
a',
—
']'in
—
—
I
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l
—
—
"
—
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—
1
I
—
'ut
i
.—
I
—
—
T AE KENDRICK
CHURCH
Kendrick
GAZETTE, FRIDAY, SEPTEhf
NOTICES
Community
Church
T, Earl Poindexter, Pastor
~
ir
II
~ Rl
s
School at 9:30.
Morning Worship at 10:30.
La'bor Day sermon Sunday morniiig: "Give Us, This Day Our Daily
Sunrlay
„ires.
sec.
I,
'Ijff;
,
l.
.OW
',
Bars'<il.69 bl 9
—
M. E. Church Julia etta
Frederick O. Sapp, Pastor
Church School at 10:00 a. m.
Young People's at 7 p. rn.
Preachirg Services at 8:00 p. m.
Preaching wi'll be at Arrow at 11:00
Community
a. m. on each 2nd and 4th SundayAt Sweetwater
each 1st and 3rd
ii
~n
I I
f')II
I
-Bring, those used tires in and
triode them in on new Gooclyears. The make, size and con-
Southwick Community Church
Rev. Walter M. Platt, Pastor.
Bible school, 10 a. m.
Morning service, 11 a. m.
Evening service, 8 o'lock,
The pastor will speak on timely
topics each service.
The pastor win preach at 11 a. m.
at Crescent the first and third Sundays. You are invited to these services.
United Bretheran Church
Juliaetta, Idaho
Leland Skinner, Pastor
Sunday school at 10;00 a. m.
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.
tires need
llot.affect you-- we'l take 'em!
,Idition.of your used
Full Gospel Mission
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.
Church Service at 11:00 a. m.
Evening service at 8:00 p. m.
Preaching Iby Pastor Philip 'Bray,
Jr. SubjeCt: "The Clock," an illustrated
sermon. Everyone cordially invited.
Let Us Tune That Motor
„KENDRICK GARAGE CO.
DEOBALD, Propr.
Girls'5c
Get 'em today
Chapel
Earl Alden, Manager
The Pickerd Funeral Parlors have been purchased
by Short's'Chapel, and will be under the lease and
management of Earl Alden, w'ho is a licensed embalmer in Idaho and, Washington, and is a graduate of the University of Idaho.
. The.O. Bohmml residence at Troy has been purchased for a new, location and will be 'made modern
in every respect. The business locatiori at Kendrick
will remain at its present location.
Phone
Call
,,'j
¹
80 —
Troy,
SMART
CORRECT
E. Walker,
Phone 858, Kendrick, Ida.
C
'g
i&l" 3,1ll
~ ~
ri
I
..nSul. anCe
i»
Now is the time your field grain insurance should
have attention.
Get in touch with us and we will immediately
protect your ITowing crops against FIRE or
HAIL at the lowest rates.
'i.
'j
The Insurance Companies represented by us are
the 'best, affording prompt and satisfactory
settlelnents.
j,.Crops are
j
'jj
;
j
promising. You can't afford to risk
loss by fire when you can get protection at such
— —
Do not delay. See us NOW for any and all of
your insurance problems.
',:ZenC.riC.~ State .Ban.~
j
j
j
'j
j
j
j
j
'j
a small cost.
The cost of field grain insurance will be the same
r~egardless of when it is written
so do not wait
until your grain ripens as you might have an
unexpected loss.
"A Home Bank"
Banking Hours:
1:00 P. M. to 8:00 P.
1:00 A. M. te 12 Noon
Insured under the permanent plan for the Insurance of Deposits by the Federal Deposit Corporation, with maximum insurance of $5,000.00
for each depositor.
—
K
19c
Corn Flakes 8 pkgs.
Chase A Sanborn Coffee 1 lb.
Premium Mothers Oats pkg.
Stoneware, jars, per gallon
25c
27e
20c
Acetate
$2
and
$2.25
True American Match, carton
V. C. Pork and Beans 4 1-1b.
2-lb Clabber Girl Baking Powder
American Lye, 8 cans
j
j
j
l
s
I
j
j
25c
22c
25c
LELAND
What do yoir think of a
Rdbe
Perkinson: "Did you hear aibout
deceives his wife?
constantly
Wil]ard
F]kins, the bank cashier, man ivho
Boob: "Gosh, I think he's a wonstealing gp,ppp and running away wit
der l"
h:s best friend's wife?"
Simpson: "Good heavens, who will
Got anyWant, to blly anyt'hing'?
teach his 'Sunday s'Chool class tomorf ow?
thing to sells Try a Want Ad.
Tea kean.
hfrs. J. hf,
rr rrrrrr ~ rrr ~ rrrrrrrrrrrrrrllrrrllrlrrrrrl
TEAKEAN'OSSIP
II
Rev. and M'rs. A. R. Fike came.'
PERSONAL S
over from Moscoiv Sunday morning.
IMrs. Bella Isaksen of Genesee was They expect to come over again in
a business visitor in Kendrick Tues- '.hree iveekis, when they will help do
First it
some work on the church.
day.
is planned to Ibuild a Sund'ay school
IMr. and Mrs. J. H. Cairns and son
room and then paint the complete ~
and Mrs. Rickli ivere Moscow visit.
building.
ors Sunday.
of Mr. and
Carol, little daughter
of I.ew- Mrs. Don Miller, ihas been quite ill',
Mrs. Wesley Har'tinger
iston Orch's was a guest in the but is better a't this time.
I,r
home of Mrs. Rose Parrin'gton, SatDon Miller and 'his father,,M. A.
urday eveniing.
Miller t were Lewiston visitors Tues-.
Frank Homer Rider spent the week- day.
end visiting Nolan Weeks in his home
Mr. and'rs. Joe Whitefield of .IMelon'exas ridge.
rose have ibeen visiting her sisters,
and
Mrs. W. J .Carroll arrived Monday Mrs. Ed. Choate
Mr s. Jesse
for a visit at t'e home o'f Mr, and Prasley.
Their grandmother,
Mrs. ~
Mrs. Harry Flaig.
Feterson of Dayton, Wash., also vis-.
N. Brocke came up from Lewist'on ited here last iveek.
Friday.'to look a&er ibusiness matters
Mrs. Anna Harless spent several
and 'for a visit with friend'.
days in Orofino last week with her.
Miss Margaret Taylor of Juliaetta mother.
The Ladies Aid ivill meet this week ~
spent the week-end visiting in the
home of Miss Aliene Rider.
at the home of Mrs. Schliefer to rrrake.
Mrs. Wade Keene, Miss Maxine new curtains Ifor the sohool house.
Keene and R'illa Davidson and iMrs,
Mr. and IMrs. E. M. Harrington
E. H. Field, spent Saturday in Lew- and Robert drove to the lower end
iston.
of t'e ridge 'Sunday and visited at
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blewett motor- the Claude Browmng horne.
ed to Spokane Friday morning, where
George Dennler came over from,
Mrs. Bleivett is receiving medical at- Fix ridge this week to get a load of
wood'rom the Wm. Groseclose place.
tention.
Henry Nesbit left for 'his . home
Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Groseclose reat Minneapolis,
after a week's visit ceived an announcement
from their.
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. son and daughter-in-law,
Rev. and.
F. Nesibit.
Mrs. Bruce Groseclose, at Salem,
Mrs. Eva Thompson
of Orofino Oregon, telling of the birth of a litand Mr. and 'Mrs. Roy Thompson of tle daughter,
Anna Mae, born AuMoscoiv were guests fn the E. A. Deo- guust'28; weight five pounds and four
bald home 'Sunday.
ounces. A11 are doing well.
'Paul Dammarell arrived last Thurs.
Our 'SChool ivill begin next week
day from Walla Walla. He plan's to with the same teachers in charge that
spend some time ihere and at Elk were here last year' Mr. Glee Meloh-.
River visiting relatives.
er and Mrs. Ellen Coe.
Mris. Wm. Groseclose
Miss Bernice Bacharach of Lewisand
Mrs.
ton came Sunday to spend seveiral Merton Preussler visited with Mrs.
days visiting with her brother and Don Miller Tuesday afternoon.
family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bacharach.
Elwood Brock left Sunday for his
Miss Jean Fox of San Francisco work in t'e blister rust camp after
came last week to spend several weeks spending a week with his family.
visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Sam
Do your part to build up Kendrick
and
Bigham,
other
relatives
and
and you will probably be surprised to
friends.
Miss Nellie and Miss Ethel Black- fiiid o'ut hoiv many people are ready
burn arrived recen'tly from Portland, to do the same.
and are visiting in the home of their
mother', Mrs, J'ohn Reid, and other
relatives.
of Salt Lake
J R Christensen
City, arrived Saturday to spend several
weeks visiting in the home of his
brother and family, Dr. and Mrs.
VANILLA
D. A. Christensen.
BANANA-NUT
Mr. and hfrs. Art'hur Lukens and
three sons of Craigmont, spent SunMAPLE-NUT
day visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Crocker. Mr. Lukens is
STRAWBERRY
a brother of 'Mrs. Crocker.
Mrs. Ethel Emery and 'Mrs. F. B.
CHOCOLATE
Higley accompanied
Mr. Higley to
Leiviston Thursday morning. They reORANGE
turned by train in the afternoon, hfr.
Higley having come home earlier.
hfr. and hfrs. Lnuis Londers and
tivin sons arrived here Sunday from
Reubens, Idaho, and plan to spend
PABST AND OLYMPIA
the ivinier in the Fmery home. Mr.
BEER ON DRAUGHT
Londers is a mern'ber of the state
In Bottles or Jugs
engineering
crew 'here.
John Lind, ivho underivent an operation in St. Joseph's hospital, Li.wiston, a short time ago, came Sunday
1
to recuperate in the home of his son
and family, hfr. and hfrs. Paul Lind,
hefore returning
to his home in
l&%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%'I
17c
4 R igi".I..IZWA.R:I
:IEW 5
SC..—..OO.
i''3''3"
S
ICE CREAM
SHERBET
Perryman's
Confectionery
I
r
+,
rr
r
~
r
.
,
r
Ir
r
TAB
ALL THE NEW SCHOOL BOOKS
r LETS OF ALL SIZES —FOUNTAIN PENS—
r PENCILS OF ALL KINDS AND PRICESr INK FOR FOUNTAIN AND DIP PENS
rr LOOSE LEAF BOOKS, ALL KINDS AND
r SIZES —IN FACT—
EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL NEEDS
rr
rr
~
~
RED CROSS PHARMACY
p~
The
Store
r
Ir rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
g
'M
$ 1.59
$1
FLATTERING
'r
j
'
All sizes
up in Pepperell Vat Prints,
Printed paayons, and Angoray-
r
or
riCeS
Fast
Made
~
Idaho
aI~
THE NEW FROCKS
They'e
r
Funeral
.,
eIXa
rI1.29 !>1.49
Going
Lyle, Jr., and little
daughters accomPamed her father-inlaiv, Dr. J. M. Lyle of Lewiston, to
Boise on Sunday, where they will
visit several days. Dr. Lyle plans to
Idaho at'.end a medical meeting, ivhile Mrs.
Lyle will visit relatives.
Church of Cameron,
Theo Meske, Pastor
English Service,,Sept. 6 at 10:30.
Sunday school at 9:30.
Lutheran
KENDRICK, IDAHO
Short's
i„l
Sunday,
i
A.
LJ
Bread."
I 1
'.
L!
i
American Ridge:
Sunday school at 10:30.
Morning Worship at 11:45.
In Trade-Ins On -New
'lII',It;
~
.
„OSiBg
II
Kendrick
2i„"Ii"„I
1936
HER 4,
~ ~
9i
Now is the time to Insure your
crop against Firei
We represent the
Home Insurance Company
of New Yorker.
One of the oldest and strongest
companies in America.
THE FARMERS BANK
Herman Meyer, President
Warney May, Vice-President
O E. Havens, Cashier
I-Iours 9:00 to 12 Noon
1:00 to 8:00 P. M.
Saturdays 9:QQ to 12:00 Noon
r
THE KENDRICK
Thursday's
Markets
Wheat
C]ub,
THE KENDRICK
! Published
sac]<ed
................
I 3c
Red, sacked
................Sj]
c
All bu!k ivheat 2c per bushel le'-.
Oats, per 100 .....
.............$
I .2 7
Barley, per 100 ..................
.............$
1 .35
Subscription
....
$1.50 per year
,
Kenmail
$3.50
......$
6.25
Eggs, per dozen
Butter, per pound
Butterfat
....
FOR THE BEST AND
MOST SATISF YING
MEALS and LUNCHES
......20c
......35c
....,.34c
.
IN KEN'DRICK
EAT AT—
—
McDowell's
MIDGET'CAFE
l
t
i
ICE CREAM
;ii:d exporters. Gruwers were nffering
Jess freely; !but receipts
at
Puget~
Suund and Columbia River terminals
ref!ected the active trading of the
previous tivo weeks and totaled 1,576
c rs. Fair shipments
moved to Gulf
and Atlantic ports but no neiv sales
were reported during the iveek. Sales
tn middleivestern
markets ivere moderate and takings by California buyers ivere principally of high protein
wheats. One parcel was sold for export to Rotterdam
with
the sale
made possible as a result of distressed
freight space, At the close of the
iveek, Big Bend bluestem
or baart
hard white, was quoted at Portland
at $ 1.08, soft white
western
and
white at 94c, hard winter at 99c and
western red at 95c per bushel, all
basis No, 1, sacked.
California markets declined 1c to
Zc per bushel,
influenced
principally
by weakness in northern and eastern
markets. Local offerings were light
but inquiry was s]oiv jwith slack flour
trade limiting
and
deman<]
milling
purchases by feeders limited to current needs. Some northern high pro+in wheat ivas purchased 'by Bay
region mil]s to complete milling mixtures, but prices of other northern
w'heat were
w]teat and intermountain
a'bove a competitive basis. No. 1 hard
white
ivheat
ivas
at San
quoted
Francisco at 99c and No. 1 s<pft white
at 96c per bushel. These wtheats sold
at Los Angeles at $ 1.00 per bushel,
I"
Politics
in
Enter'ed at the postoffice at
drick, Idaho, as second-class
.......$
4.55 matter.
Beans
Whites
Reds
Kidneys
Independent
i
CANDIES
'OBACCOS
II
A farmer recently sued a railway
for killing his cow, The
company
jury's verdict, in favor nff the farmer
read:
"If the train had ran as it should
have run; if the (bell !had rung 'as it
should have rang'f the whistle had
b]owed as it should have t]>]nived, both
of which it did'either
the cow
w ould
not have, been injured w'hen
sl.e was killed."
—
I
sometimes
think that the real sacked.
movie heroes are the ones who sit
Foreign markets wtere weak and
tl,rough them!
lnwer, influenced principally by some
slackening in demand. Prices at Win013593
nipeg declined about 3/c ivith No.
2 Manitoba northern quoted at 91Y4c
Notice for Publication
'and No. 3 Manitoba northern at 83c
Notice is hereby given that on
per bushel.
August 29th, 1936, James H. iVesbit,
Pacific Northwestern
barley marivho gives Avon, Idaho, as his Post
General Repair Shop
kets
maintained a firm tone, influenced
~Oiffice address, filed in this office his
Blacksmithing,
Wood Work,
by relatively heavy purchases of maltapplication to exchange:
, formal
Wheel Setting, Disc Sharpening,
ing barley in the AVil]amette valley
T. 41 N., R. 2 'Vtr. B. M.
Oxy-Acetyline
Welding
and Klamath Falls districts during the
'Sec. 23-Eij~NE/4 'SEjg
Machine and Gun Repairing
past two weeks, which has s'harp'ly
Sec. 24~WY2NWpj
decreased
supplies in these areas. Offur tim'ber of equal value to be cut
CROCKER
ferings of feeding fbarley ivere also
from a portion of Section 32, T. 53
relatively light, Receipts o'f barley at
N., R. 1 W. B. M.
Portland reflected the heavy trading
This notice is to a]lnw any and all
of the ipast feiv weeks and totaled 106
persons, having or claiming to have
cars, ibringing
the total since July
of
fered or
any interest in the lands
1 to 249 cars compared
ivith on]y 44
the timber to be cut, or desiring to
cars
the
during
same
period
last year.
protest or contest the legality o'f this
Oats
markets
were
lowirregularly
cxchantge for any reason, to file their
Office Phone .......................;....
1857
er as inquiry for current offerings
affidavits of protest or contest in the
Vaccines and Serums
s!ackened'. Pacific Northwestern
maro'ffice of the Register of the United ,
Veterinary Drugs and Supplies
kets
ivere
steady
to
slightly
firmer,
States Land 0'ffice at Coeur d'Alene,
0203 4th St.
Leifjplston, Idaho
reflecting out turns in important proMark Means Building
o.i or before October 5th, 1936.
ducing areas below earlier expectaPhone".Residence ....................
1839
E'WING,
ARTHUR J.
Register,
tions
ivith a large proportion
crf the
1st Pu'blication Sept. 4, 1936
harvest
shoiving
]ight
test
iveight.
Last Publication Sept. 25, 1936.
Some sales were reported to Gulf
and Atlantic ports but a firm holding
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
tendency among groivers was a very
M. Cardinal's BlackEstate of Julia R. Brocke, Deceased strengthening, inff ]uence in the market
Inquiury 'from celearl mills
smith Shop
Notice is hereby given fby the under- situa'ti'on.
for gray oats was a firming influence
administrator
signed,
of
the
of
estate
AI! kinds of plow work Beams
to. the and prices advanced, with No. 2 gray
and 'empered, '$2-$ 3. Julia R. Brocke, deceased',
oats Sc higher for the iveek at $ 1.50
Shares sharpened and tempered, 50c creditors of, and all persons having
t'e
claims
against
said deceased, to per 100 sacked basis, and No. 2 white
each; built up with self case hardex'hitbit
'them
with
tthe
necessary oats quoted at Portland Aug. 27 at
eningt $ 1.50-$2.00.
vnuchers with six (6) months after $ 1.60 per 100. Eastern Washing'ton
Fenders welded, spring repaired.
August 21st, 1936, the first publi- ivhite oats were quoted at 'Seattle at
Calked horseshoes fitted, 15c lb. c~tion of this notice, to the said ad- $ 1.67/M and Puget .Sound oats $ 1.55
ministrator'. at the office nff J. H. per 100, sacked.
A11 Work Guaranteed
Felton', Mos'coiv, Idaho, 'the same beWithers In "Paddy O'Day"
ing the place jfor the transaction of
With
a twinkle in her eye and a
the business o]f said estate, in Latah
saucy
Impish
brogue in her song, little
State
of
Idaho.
County,
F. O. BR'OCKE, Administrator, Jane Withers heads a stellar cast of
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, August fun makers in her jtnyous new Fox
34-5 picture, "Paddy O'Day," which comes
19, 1936.
to the Kendrick Theatre this Friday
and
Saturday nights
%PANT ADS
The story of "Paddy O'Day" folFOUND Cross-cut saw. Owner can lows the trai1 of a ]it tie lass who
have same by describing and pay- Comes to the United States on the
ing for t'his ad, Call at Gazet te steerage of a big tboat and whfo captiof fice.
36-1 vates the hearts of a]l her fe]lnw
WANTED Wood on subscrip'tion for passengers.
When she atrrives at Ellis Island, it
Kendrick Gazette. Will take in payis
only to meet disappointment.
Her
ment o'f new or old subscritptions.
has'ied
mother
and
she
must
be
36-3x
sent back.
MEN WANTED for nearby RawShe eludes the vigilant eyes of the
leigh Routes nf 800 families. Write immigration
inspectors and escapes to
Rawleigh's, Dept. ID1-18-SB, Oak- the house where her mtnther used to
]an'd, Calif.
36-4x work. It is a strange, crazy household, tpresided over by two eccentric
MtcNESS DEALFR'S WANTED—
aunts, who repress the almost irrepresFour openings in North Idaho; one
sible Pinky T'omlin
city dealer. Call or write H. A.
Picture fans wilt] remember Jane as
Ma'nderfeld,
Genesee, Idaho. Phone
a real mischief maker in her former
34-3x
54F11.
pictures and will have another chance
WANTED Sack good, clean cotton to laugh and cry ivith her.
Other tregular weekly features ivi]1
rags. No srxall pieces, overalls or
knit underwear. Sc per pound. The be shown ttn complete the program.
34Gazette.
.FRANK
Dr. ELLIOT'S
'eterinary
Supply
—
'traightened
I
—
—
—
FIX RIDGE NEWS
For Canning,
teed free from blight. Call
MAN. Phone 398.
TOMATOES
guaran-
REICH-
Ralph
Richardson
iwefit
to Keiidrick
34-4x Tuesday.
—
Adolph, Martha and Ernest Dennivent to Spokane wednesday.
hfr, and Mrs. Ira Fix and daughter Vera went to Tivin Falls Thursday, returning Tuesday.
Mr, and 'Mrs. Rnbert Hall ivent to
Kendrick 7!Vednesday.
hfr. and hfrs, Caus Clark were
hfnscniv visitors Wednestlay.
Elsie Dennler ivas a Juliaetta visit-
FOR SALE 100 fryers; 12 black pul- ler
lets
Phone 16X.
I OR
SALE Used
sizes
BROW'ER-%ANN CO.
Directors
Funeral
1434 Main, Levpititon, Idaho
Our
aim
Iris'eans
is to perfect maya
of bringing you
comfort and privacy and above
Specialized Service,
a11
Lewiston
Phone 275
or
CURTISS HARDWARE
Kendrick, Idaho
—30c, 40c, 50c each.
ler.
Power
A
—
and
Mrs. Cand-
31-tf
ranges. A]1
Was'h.
Water
fuel
28-tf
Co.
I.ARGE BUNDI..E of
old papers
office. Make
33-3x or Thursday.
fh!r. and
FRED GOETZ, AUCTIOVEER- I~ex ivere hfrs. S. S. Taber and snn
Kendrick visitors I ridii.
Farm sa!es. Call Keffdrick Gazette.
Flsie and hlartha Dcnnler went tn
35-4x
Lewir tnn Friday.
~a!77 Ta])er has been ippointe(l
is
FOR SALE Tivo 32-volt lightiflg
trustee
on the schnnl hoard by David
hfarcn!
in
good
I De]cn, I
plants
condition; 7/p h. p. motor and bulb» Ross tn take the place of the late
ivith each plant. $ 125 each. Fred Julius Giese.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ha]l and
35-2x
Goetz, Viola, Ida'ho.
for Sc, at the Gazette
fire starting easy.
—
CO.
makes.
—
I!h SRIRIIIII58585%51IIJI]I%i]I!lliRIJJ!SJRltlRRKRNIISIIQWSEI
5
8
hfr. an(] hlr:. P ul Ha!I were LewisMARKETS WEAKER
WITH SLACKENIN'G DEMAND tnn visitors Saturday.
Mr. and ht r:. Frank I) vgert an<]
GRAIN
every Friday at Kendrick,
Idaho, by
P. C. McCreary
7:le
Forty Fold, sacked
GAZETTE
GAZETTE, I'Rl DAY, SI..PTEh] DER 4, ]936
snn Saniniie
~
H
R
called at the Taber home
EADQUARTERS'.
—FOR-
S
11!i(I '7 V.
Dennler, Mrs. Walter S
Emma visited at the ~
R
George Dennler home Saturday,
hfr. and Mrs. 'S. S. Taiber and Mrs, g
Guthrie ivent tn Lewi.''ton jhfnn<lay.
Mr. and hfis. Adolph Dennler are +
ieioicing over the fbirtfh of a son, who
arrived
morning.
Monday
He has ~
been named Kenneth
Mrs.
Adolph.
I'ately is taking care of mother and
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson andi g
children went to Leiviston Monday.. ~
George iDennler
and son Adolph;.
were Leiviston visitors Wednesday.
f
~
Mr. and hk's, Wayne York left! ~8
Wedn'esday jfor southern Ida'ho, where!
I
~
Mr. York has accepted a school.
hlr s. Kuni
Dennler an<1
EleetI'ic
Phileo Radios
Supplies
—
Guns
Ammunition
Fishing Tackle
—
—
Wall Payer
Plaster Board
Roofing
8 Fuler Pure Prepared Paint —Varnishes, Brushes
— Windows
— Screens
Dcors
S Glass
— Cello Glass — Screen %'ire
Pipe —Plumbing Supplies and Fixtures
'r Water
Shelf and Builders Hardware
Hog Wire —Field Fence —Nails —Staples
'5 Bale Ties —Bi!tiler Twine —Handles, hit Kinds
— Shove1s — Pitch Forks
Axes
— Turps
Pure Linseed Oil
~ Blacksmith Coal
— Cement and Lime
Ia
—
g
~~
ea
a
g
z
5
t
g
g
a
I
I
5
FAIRVIEW
ITEMS
~ Rugs
Ia
.
and Linoleum
Ir
Pipe and Fittings
Nelson
Longeteigl ~
and Repairs
Glenn home Thurs~ g John Deere Imp1ements
I
and Mrs.
c;]led at the Jcfhn
i
day evening.
hfr. and !Mrs. Blume and Mrs. Al- I
I
bert Glenn called at the John Glennf
'home 7!Vednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy jMorgan and
daug'hter
spent Sunday at the Oney
Mr.
g
~
g
Stoves,I'tove
If
EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING
r~
ip
Ii
Lbr. & Hdwe.
Barnum
Idaho
Phone 632
home.
Il
Viola Smith and daughter, a
055kSIRIISRSRRSSRSRIISSSIEROQ
~ gRRRS ~ 5 ~
Miss Eileene, spent Sunday at the
(M.
Wondward
home.
J.
men and women
More young
hfrs. Edgar Car]son spent Friday
~
~
~
~
and Saturday ivith Mrs. Fred Glenn. 'T V
office~ positions.
We furnish
help
Mr. and
hfrs. Paul Dage'foerde fO
Our personal-help-plan
many responsible firms.
ivere I.ewiston visitors Monday.
booklet.
trains you in shortest time. Write
James 'McVicker visited Sunday at
Es
the Oney IVa]ker home,
Mrs. Edgar Car]son spent Sunday fo
Lewiaton Idaho
FR ED L. ULEN, President
and Monday wit'h her mother, Mrs,
John Glenn.
xzxzzzzzzzzxzzzzzzxzzzxzzzzxzzzzxzzzzzzZZZXXggKFXF!
J<phn
pondy ivas a dinner guest
P N
Monday of,hfr. and Mrs. John Glenn.
N
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 7!Va]ker visited relatives here Tuesday anti Wed;
nesday enroute to their school at De-,
H
smet.
H
Art Johns and c'hi]dren of Juliaetta
visited at the Clifford Davidson home H
H
tthe first of the week,
H
The Heffel family were Lewiston
H
visitors Wednesday.
H
Miss Ruby Heffel assisted Mrs. Walter Si]f]ow with housework last week.
Walker
hIrs.
Co..'endrick,
S5$
~
$
N fK'~
r
for
~
for
Lewision Business College
See The New
CASE TRACTORS AND
PLOWS
At The
H
H
Consumer
Preference
Charles F. Adams, treasurer of the
First National Stores, Boston, and
one of the keenest s'tudents of "bread
and tbutter" economics in the nation,
poin'ted out the dangers and the losses
to producers that seem to inevitably
follow attemptts to artificia]]y control
or boost prices for any class of producers. His remarks twere inspired by
a "planned economy" program to control the Boston milk market.
"Year sago I pointed 'to the failure
of men to regulate markets and set
aside the law o'f supply and demand
even when tbacked by t'e treasury of
nations," said hfr. Adams. "England
attempted to establish a monoply and
control the price of rubber throughout the wnr]d. Brazil with similar
intent aimed to esta'blish a monoply
in coffee. The government
of Cuba
contemplated
a monoply in sugar.
"I have never understood why the
term 'planned econo:iiy'as adopted
for farm products. We would unde~stand its meaning ibe'tter if we c'hanged tfhe term to 'manipu]ated
scarcity.'
"Monoply nnly may be accomplished
if an individual, a group of individuals
or a na'tion are ajb'le to produce a
better artie]e at the same price or fhe
same article at a lower price. Underneath the very foundation, of monoply
must ibe consumer pre'ference."
Mr. Adams said England's attempt
to control rubber collapsed because it
did no't o'ffer bet(ter rubber products
or more attractive prices. Competition,
and substi'tutes
were encouraged
all
the w'arid. The same thing happened in Brazil's at tempt to corner
coHee, and Cuba's endeavor 'to control sugar.
When the cost of raising cotton in
oui nivn southern states was increased
naturally or art'ificially 'beyond a certain point, production
in other parts
of this country as well as other countries was stimulated
and 'the south
lost part nff its market.
Mr. Adams predicted that a "planned ecniiomy" monnply to contro] the
Ros'tnn imilk supply, wit'h borrowings
of government funds, could only ]iring
inevitable disaster, and t'hat milk producers in the Boston area ivnuld suffer just as did rub'ber, co'ffee, sugar
and cotton producers in areas w"here
artificial government
production
and
price cnntrn] encouraged
wnr]d-wide
competition as we]I as the use of substitutes.
hfr, Adams'ommon
sense economiis goes far beyond the Bos'ton milk
problem and offers sound advice on
production
and marketing
quegtions
thrnughnut
the nation. Even governmci.t itself cannot force the people
to produce nr Jfuy at an artificial
f',gure. Attempts tn favnr one group
ni producers or merchants in preference to annther
are a]ways at the
expense nf the cnnsumer.
Such attempts are (Jnnmed tn failure irom
the J>cgifffiifig fnr the simple rea. on
that they encnura<,'e new products and
markets for substitutes.
Read the ads.—keep posted.
'RACTOR
H
~) N
N
N
':"
Kendrick Rochdale Company
KENDRICK, IDAHO
jg N~vgjjgjg
IIZIZZZI I IIIII ZZI IZIZZZXIZZI IXIZZIZIIIXIIIZZIZIM[i
~ H
f,p'
I
v'M
THE
PEOPLES
~JPM
IA<MJMJ'g
V,,'M"lj
'pp!,'Mlttpplfffa!Mptl7'ttlppltlMtMMtM"
»~'tff
f]t] sljup
'ane
4 tNt
~ CIMI:if
'ver
u~yP.
NOlcE
S'I
jjtf
Unanimously electricl That
describes the attitude of
America's housewives! Long ago
they knew thet electricity, humanity's greatest servant, would
some day shoulder the cooking
job. That day is here now end
tjjf
America
swings
to electric
cookery.
jll'jjj
8Ã
MMMtntptMMMMMtlplptptttpiptMM!lit!pip!MrM
The kotpoint Dorian
hac Calrod Hi-Speed
units.... Thrift Cooker,
Learn
how
'hese
amming new ranges cook entire
meals while you do other things.
oHLy
fp105
Smal] PAonthly
Lof<t
cost.
Ptfyments
IntereSt Charge
oversize no-draft oven and super
broiler. Inspect Hi-Speed
Calrod, the heating coil that
"makes" electric cookery.
<EcrLICIT
Y
g+gg
lipv<5
st 5AV<5
)PJPASIIINGtij]tjtJ
1~]] fPJ5rKR'I!Powcitf]
hdN<t S35h536
.
"Chef's Br Jiin" (automatic timer clock) at a
See the great Thrift Cooker,
M
i JM~dj
oven....
insuleted
fuIly
small additional
Come in and see the beautiful
new electric ranges which bring
the a*of cooking to practical
per'fection.
f]]real
tih
'fij
TICE KE'ZDRI<'K
I
~ r—
r z z z z z z z z z z z z z z z z fT YHCTYP
THE
~
~
~
~I
l,IIi..
,
I
1
"
a
~
.II.g
Kendrick Theatre
~
p
~
~
SEPTEMBER 4TH AND 5TH
-
I
p
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
~
p
~
~
~
~
SHE WHOOPS IY
UP WITH SONOS
NO SIGS
WE NEED MORE CONTENTED COWS
HAROLD
THOMAS,
EDITORIAL
The
Folks —
political candiWell,
swarm again
to
dates are starting
like there should
season on 'em instead
en 'seas
open
be an o
o'f the poor grous
use there seem to
'f
'em.Oh
well, it'l be
be more of em.
two months
but
November
over in
is a lot of punishment to endure.
But did you realize that a cream
c eck is no Punishment. Just you
us a can of cream
try,bnngtng
—
—
And
offer
paywe
ea'sy~or
No waiting for
ment right-now.
the mail or emlpty can,
our butte~I
Have
you tried
is to carry
it's dou'bly
the check away.
Editor
A"Nn'MICRY
"So
times
"I
him
out with
you went
I
six
C
straight,"
y."
consecutive
said
"May I take you home? I like
II
to take exiperienced girls home.
u
'ut,I'ni not experienced.
"No, an dyou're
! PIGHLIGHTS
OF THE
WEEK'S NEWS DISPATCHES
j
and his people, the dictator "rejected" w'hat he called "the a'bsurdity
of eternal peace," declared his army N
was sharpened lby its African victory,
and procla'imed: "We must be strong,
stronger! We
ive miist ibe always
I»ust be so strong that we can face P
and look directly in
any eventuali'ties
may befall!" Il g
the eye whatever
Duce stressed that I'taly desired to P
live in peace and pledged "our lasting,
to the project ~
cnncrete contribu'tion
among peoples." But
Gf collaboration
who cheered
he told 'the thousands
him to the echo in Avellino's munici- >
pal square 'tha't ithe world is in the P
men
throes of an
ment race.
not home yet."
4, 1936
"irresistable"
j
j
j
j
j
j
rearma-
II,I ~
I
mal
--~I
x=
II'(g 4)
gyj!
wi
you 'like me to take hi
can get the undertaker
prolf.; ''Didn't
pea
to arrange
I get
my
in 'this s
Barber: "I thing not, sir. We'e
on1y been in business two years."
p
haircut
i+l~lgiV
II
JAN[ NITHfRS
For Father
Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley
have returned to Kendrick
logg, where, Mr. Perryman
painting pictures, and Mr.
is now employed
in the
Mrs. EL Swan and son are visiting
her 'father, Lester,McGraw.
Mrs, Halvor
Lien, her nepehw,
Lloyd Nelson and mother, Mrs. Marie
visit with
Slind, lel't Mond'ay kn'
Mrs. Lien's sister, IMrs. Hartvick 'Nelson at Chotean, Montana,
and 'her
bro'ther, George,Slind, at Avon,,Mon't.
Lloyd Nelson returned home, having
spent the summer here.
Marcus Stuen returned to his home
in Parkl'and,
Wash., Saturday, after
the summer
at the Ed.
spending
jhHi OhtWitl;:":;,';:,
Qoltfk
Confection>nery.
I
~
i
w ii
a
I;44
Ig1,4 «)
e
~iig Iii~l
w
OIYO(
.
SleIIarua~
!
SELECTED SHORTS
S
i
J
s'ri>rst
is always
Here s
j.withtestthePeglatest."
fection in work
th
1
of Wolverine
snade
oc thgce i>ligs of ogdi»
,nsiry she>ea
w
sttty
soulF
Qlwtsys
never
soft...dwwai~
g'tyle>a,
~
~ ~ ~
"~i
to knee
highs,h tat
m i g
y
I'lH
;", 3R)
Ik
ankle-
]ength
iulgi
—,
w—
',
:
at traotivgs
edww,uwtww
in and ex~ss~am'Ptti>rwithtw
i
owe
osa
gatioll
to buy.
Id
i
welt sewed.
IsEI
I:
Full
as buckskin.
Heavy
S
~
wwisiaw'ee'gainst
IIlli
j
j
j
j
~
j
j
j
j
g
j
j
iN,
.0
g-,ri irgg
il(%
'il
llll 'w'li'liLi
I'wednesday.
gf'q< PIHNY lOMLIH
:" ":.";.;.,Rllh CAH$ IHO
Perryman
from Kelhad been
Perryman
Perryman
'Mr. and Mrs. Perryman expect to
make their home in their own residence in the iwest part af town as soon
as it is vacated by Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Reglin, who have resided t'here
for the past three years.
i
~g
I
'a'Ilil'
Mrs. Lester McGraw has returned
"nome
from the Gritman
'hospital.
She is getting along nicely.
The E, H. Jones family were Lewiston visi'tors Saturday,
Miss Flora Heath and aunt, Mrs.
J. Bramle'tt, and daughter, farmer
residen'ts
of the ridge, visited 'Mrs.
D. J. Ingle and 'Mrs, A. iKleth on
t
lfpat,
.,I
Iiil lillliLdrl l
I iltiI
j
wl
BIG BEAR RIDGE
Working
Cooler Weather Changes
Breakfast
Appetites
GAZE. TE, Fr,IDAY, SEPTEkfBER
=
ii.,~= =,+~.
S
P
—„j
1000-mile
The ideal
shoe for wear
sole.
WOLVIRINgt
wopaourvas
siioss
woad
II
>
S
j
'eather.
I
Lien home.
Vern Kite of Moscow 'is spending
Had Tonsils Removed
g
the kveek with Donald Jones.
and
Mrs.
Miss Maxine Phillips o'f Southwick, 10c
Mr.
McGraw
and
Ralph
Admission
25c
had her'onsils removed at the o'ffice
little daughter, Rhoda Phyllis of KenMATCHES carton
of D'r. D. A. lChristensen
Tuesday
drick, visited rela'tives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hir'am Galloway and
morning.
WITH THE 'ADVENT OF
=
children
of Llit'tie Bear ridge spent
BECOOLER WEATHER WE
COCOA 1-1b.
CAMERON NEWS
with relatives here.
Sunday
GIN TO LON'G FOR HOTMiss Jewell Bennett of Deary has
CAKES AND BACONMiss Wilma Schultz le'ft'onday
been engaged
to teac'h the AppleMOTHER'S COCOA 2 lbs.
for Genesee, where she has employ- quist school.
WAFFLES AND BACON
ment.
Mrs. Peter Hesby en'tertained
the
'OATMEAL OR PERHAPS
Sunday evening dinner guests at Lutheran Ladies A'id at her home in
SOME OTHER HOT CEREAL—
the Carl L. Wegner home were Mr. Deary Thunsday al'ternoon.
POTATO CHIPS 4 pkgs.
BACON AND EGGSS
and Mrs. Harl Whitinger and family,
MT. and Mrs. Lorrie Madden and N
AND HOSTS OF OTHER HOT
Mr. and 'Mrs. Ed. Geritje and son son have returned to 0'regon after a +
Roy, Lois Travis and Earl Hewett. kis'it with .Mrs. IM'adden's father, Wm.
BREAKFAST IDISHES
ALADDIN
M.
pound
S
Barbara Jean Silflokv is spending AVhybark.
AND—
t'his week at the August O. 'Wegner
The Gabriel Forest and Adolph
home.
Forest families helped,Mrs. O. H.
THEY MUST BE ACCOMPANIED
MOTHER'S OATS premium
pkg.
Viola Schuftz spent Tuesday after- Forest celebra'te her ibis thday anniS
BY A PIPING HOT CUP OF
noon at 'the Catl 'L. Wegner home.
versary Wednesday
evening.
COFFEE'1
Norman Silflow of Spokane is visitMts. Th'orvald Nel'son enter'tained g
H
4
ing a few d'ays 'here this kveek.
Mrs. Kate Gallokvay, Mrs. Ida Com- g
WE'E PREPARED TO FILL
Mr. and'Mrs. Ervin Lahman and stock, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bower and
ALL THOSE BREAKFAST
"YOU CAN'T MAKE A SILK
son spent last Thursday
afternoon son Chas., Jr., and Mrs, D. J. Ingle g
PURSE FROM A SOW'S EAR"
NEEDS. FOR ON OUR
at the Carl Wegner home.
at dinner
honoring
Mrs. W COMB HONEY
Sunday,
quart
S
SHFLVES YOU'L FIND JUST APPLIEiS TO CANNED GOODS
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cridlebaugh i ngle, who left Wednesday
Qr
a
AS WELL. A PRETTY LABEL- are visiting this
THE KIND OF HOTCAKE OR
week at the Emma visit with her son, Dwight Ingle and
DON'
A FANCY NAME
Hatitung home.
family at Rochester, Minn.
CEREAL FLOUR YOU'E LOOK- MEAN THAT TRUE FOOD
Mrs. Theresa Schultz spent TuesPOUND TIN
ING FOR
THE BACON—
AND VALUE
S
day afternoon at the home o'f Emma
SOUTHWICK NEWS
EXIST IN THAT CAN.
JUST THE RIGHT CEREAL
Ifsrtung and Carl Koepp,
'THE PROOF OF THE PUDlMrs. Rodger Shenamon
of Clydle,
AND EXACTLY THE RIG'HT
Mr. and Mrs. August O. Wegner
DING IS IN THE EATING"—
a't
visi'ting
Kansas,
is
the
Gordon
COFFEE TO TO PTHEM ALL
and family spent Sunday with Erna
Harris
home.
OFF. COME IN AND SEE FOR THAT'S WHY WE SUGGEST
Wegner in Kendrick.
YOU TRY LIBBY OR HEINZ
Mrs. Ross Armitage went to Stites
YOUR SELF1
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Spekker and
THEY'E REAL
BRANDS
Mrs. Otto Silf low spent Sunday after- on Wednesday to visit 'her home folks.
iw
WE DELIVER
5 +i, g
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR VALUES noon at the Emma
Ross drove up Sunday to spend a
Hartung home.
AND EVER CAN IS PACKED
Wm. Hartung
spent Tuesday at few days.
%s. l " 0'. Pd I I!i i ~ I I .wi
WITH WHOLESOME AND DE- the Emma
M'rs. Cecil Harris and b'aby are
Hartung home.
LICIOUS FOOD;
her parents in Pullman.
Lewiston
visitors
Tuesday
were vis~ting
Mr. and Mrs. George Benjamin and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
Newman
and
TRY THEM
BE CONVINCED1
finished
tamily
moving
from 'this
Mrs. Edwin Mielke.
'to
new
in
community
their
residence
Lekviston
visitors
Monday
kvere
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kruger and family. Cl'arkston last week.
PHONE 192
Miss Camplbell and Miss Mace of
'health departmenit,
the
held a meet- g
LINDEN N'OTES
ing in the Ladies Aid hall last 'Wed- >
iMrs. Adolph
Dennler of Juliaetta resday, but the attendance was very
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. light. They kvould appreciate i't very g
much if more mothers would turn P
S. Weaver, the first of last kveek.
cut
for the next meeting, Wednesday,
Mrs. Ted Vaughan returned Mon9,
September
from
a visit with her sis'ter, Mrs.
~
s p
"The Home of Good Things To
and
Nels Longe'teig received word las't
James Smith and family, in Spokane.
o'f the
iveek
death
of
his
brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pressley and
family, who have 'been living at the Lnuis, who was killed near Boise.
kvent
over a
p ~
Wm. Barclay place, have moved to kvhen his automo'bile
gi ade.
Moscow
Mrs. Cora Thornton, kvho has been
Mrs. Clarence
Fry of Kendrick
her daugh'ter,
visiting
Mrs. Howard
, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cuddy durYou ought to buy ail
I wks grieve(1 to hear yotlr
Vicar
Book agent
Southwick, is now spending a few
ing threshing season.
nokk
'"u
had
at
last
t'e
encyclopedia
your boy is going
sband
gone
Jay Thornton
home,
Mrs. Louesa Fry re'turned Thurs- days at
Yes
e
Black
ks
Mrs
sir
and
I
school
to
she
kvhere
has
a
new
grandson.
day 'from a visit in Spokane and MosFarmer: oNot on your life! Let him
Donald Holmes kvas 'in town last n» ly 'ope 'es gone where I know 'e
cow.
n'."
walk the same as I did.
Mrs. Delbert Berryman and chil- week getting lthings lined up for
8.
dren of Weippe, are visiting her par- school term, to Ibegin 'Septem'ber
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Keeler and Mr. Holmes is principal of our school ,zr
H
her brot'her, Jim Ik.eeler and family this year.
H
H
H
Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Cuddy and H
in Kendrick.
A
EVERYDAY
OF OUR
H
went
Gifford
family
to
Sunday
to
visit
H
Allen
Langdon
returned
to 'the
H
.Mrs.
Mr.
and
Alii>ert
Cud'dy.
home o'f his uncle, Harry Langdon,
H
H
H
Bean
harvest
is
siv'ing
in
full
in
this
on American
ridge, after spending
SPECIAL BLEND, 2 Lbs.
35c H
H
the week with Aunt Carrie and Arley cnmmunfty, and is going to 'be nearly
Pound
COCOA
9c HH
over 1>y the time school staiits this
Allen.
H
GOLDEN
25c H
CORN, No. 2 tins, 2
year.
H
EARLY JUNE PEAS, No. 2 Tins, 2 for
25c H
Mrs. Elmer McCoy and daughter
New Arrivals
TOMATOES, No. 21/2 Tin, 2
25c H
Mr. and Mrs. Robei t Ballard, re- are staying with lMrs. Ziemann, kvhere
siding near Orofino, are the parents she is going to work 'for some time,
8 BARS HARMONY SOAP
25c H
Miss Lois Travis visited at the ts
of a bouncing eight-pound baby girl,
3 PACKAGES CORN
25c HH
W)iitinger
home
tihe
first H
born at the home of Mrs. Clifford FIarold
4 POUNDS RAISINS
30c HH
part o'f the kveek.
H
Davidson, Sunday, August 30.
GINGER SNAPS OR
BARS, 2 Lbs. for
25c IsH
Dell>er't Hayward
is spending
this
Mr. and Mrs. Adoliph Dennler, rePound
v:eek
BACON
near
Elk
River, kvhere he has
38c Htd
siiling on Fix ridge, are the pr'oud
truck
on
his
a
logging
jdl>.
LARD OR VEGFTABLE SHORTENING, Lb. 15c HIS
parents of a fine baby boy, kvho arrived at their home Monday evening
H
2 LB'H. OLD FASHIONED CHOCOLATES
25c IsH
Public Sale
H
i'or an extended stay.
< POUNDS FANCY
25c HH
Claud Craig will hold a pub1ic sale
Mothers
and 'babes in both inH
of 12 head of horses, 3 colts, 2
stances are said to be doing nicely.
Jersey ca>vs, a Iong list of farm
Bobby: "IVhat's an expert, daddy)" machinery and some household goods
Daddy: "He's a felloiv who gets a and dishes, at his place, two miles n
%'e Deliver
Phone 582
'big salarly for telling other peop'le south of Leland, on Thursday,
Phone 582 +
Sept.
how to do t'hings he can't do himself."1 10, commencing
at 10 o'lock.
x x x x x x xxx x x x x x x x xx x x x x x x x x z x x x x x x x x x x z x x x z z~r
Shows at 7 and
You Desire More
"Solid" Food
9
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I"ling..i):y
S >ea gs I'or
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Itself In Canned
Goods
GROCERY SPECIALS
—
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J. B.
28C
COFFEE
—
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— jars
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—
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SOC
BLEWETT'S
Cash Grocery
—
8LEWETT'S
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We have in sto ck a complete assortment of shot gun shells -- all
'auges
and loads.
We Want To Figu re With You On
Your Fall Needs In
S . I"IV -S
C -]R..::SS
HARDWARE COMPANY
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Wear"
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FEW
JUST
PRICES
—
—
COFFEE
for
SWEET
for
FLAKES
—
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Phone 182 'I
Phone 182
Season
Upens Se >tesrr >er 2
j
I
26CS
'OODN'ESS
I
29C
FIG
RICE
Morgan's Grocerr