THE KENDRICK GA7ETTE ] Rl]>A'4, A]'B]]. 24, ]93]

RECONDENSED DIGEST LAST!MAGPIE CONTESTANTS ARE

WEEK'S IMPORTANT NEWS ' BRINGING IN TROPHIESI

].ast >v»ek ivil] go dov<n in hi'tory 1] B. Thompson ]ias received goodas a»ritica] period in th» existences news for th» boys who n>ay enterof three wi<llv sci>aratef] countries. the magpie contest t]>is spring, hav-lts news events chronicled the forced ing received assurance iroin th» Afos-abdication nf the king of Si>ain, a co>v ]zaak Wa]ioi> c]ub that th»yrevolution to overt]>ro>v the govern wou]d look after the bounty, sup-ment 'of Honduras and J>]oody in- posed]v oi> heads and eggs of mag-surgent and bandit >var]are in quake- pies, crows and hawks. This will beshaken Nicaragua. in addition to the nice prizes that

The weel '~ ne»s revie» will be a>varded, as has been done]i">i>g >>>o>>arch for the past two or three yc;>rs,

>vho was bor» ~ king abd>»~ted the The proper thing for thc boys toSpanish throne and went into exile do is to get busy . gathering thesein France last week >vhen, in'he trophies just as fast as they pos-first election Spain has had in eight s>b]y can. While it is not (Jefinitelyyears, the people .hurled an avalanche kno>vn just >vhat the re>vard >vi]] be,of Republican ballots against the it >s safe to say that that it will becrown. The fall of the Spanish throne >ve]] >vorth your >vhi]e. It is moremarks the e'ighth kingdom that has than likely that we >vi]] be able tofallen since 1910, The others were: furnish the desired information in aPortugal, China, Russia, Austria- short time.Hungary, Germany, 'Turkey and Afr. Thompson wi]] have charge ofGreece. the counting and keeping thc record

A bitter revolution seeking to cf he~ds and eggs hi ought in, .theoverthro>v the g6>Ifernn>ent broke out same as last year, so get. all youf,>p

'nHonduras last 'week, with one im- lean and take them to the Kendrickpor'tant town,, reported captured hy 'State Bank and you will be giventlic rebels. The revolution is said'o proper credit.have been caused by unrest result- The fo]]owing boys have broughting from business depression and un.

J iil 'ggs and heads and hav'e beenemployment. given the following credits:

In Nicaruga the U. S, gover'nment Jas, Bolon, Ralph and Fred Reidlast >veek warned Americans to,...,......,.....,..........„..........,....167leav'e 'or'tay at t'heir own 'peril: paul Dammarcll ai>d Junior Ramey--Bloody' figh'ting had occurred -'and,........,..........,....,....,.......,.....'...,.........147more was in 'prospect 'between the, Elmer Emery1

'insurgents and bandits 'under San-'i'Oscar Hartungdino and 'ative troops 'arid U. 'S. I.Bud Car]son .............,.....----,------58marines." Eighteen A'mericans have Chas. Candlerbeen reported'illed, 'lbany others! It would be appreciated very muc'hhave fled the country. 'y 'Mr. Thompson if contestants

The 'ational 'and American base- >vou]d bring in the eggs and headsball leagues's»'ed> their 1931 >sea- as often as possible —before too manysons last wee]h>>!Ilfith 'the: St. Louis- accumulate or they get too old.Cardinals 'iid 'jluf 'Phi]ade]phia Ath-letics 'picked by t'e dopesters. as the Junior League Entertair>me»toutstanding- favorites to repeat their An entertainment, consisting of1930 victories. 'hree short playlets and piano so-

R; J. "T>vo Gun" 'Hart, famed 'os, will be given at the AfethodistIndian agency 'olicenian who "al- church KVednesday evening, April>vays -'gets 'his man," was last wveek 29, at 8 o'lock by the Junior Fp-. dismissed 'rom the -Indian service worth I eague.because of refusal to'fco-'operate." 'The Sqiiare Deal," will be pre-Hart asked for a hearing, ]nein>ate<I sented by Joe Watts, Paul Dam-that th'e'dismissal'as the re'suit of mare]], Tommy Keene, Harold Ellis,char'ges lodged against a superior. Keith Dammarell, Joe Cardinal,Frank Milton 'riggs of Ogden Frank Rider and Quentin Dammarcll.was elected governor of the fifth dis- "The Sick Baby," by Margar'ettrict (Utah"'nd'daho) of .the Ro- Davis, Darline Cardinal, Marie S]oan,tary International last >veek to suc- Wilson Bolon, Esther Aiken, Inezceed Reilly., Atkinson of Boise.. Aiken, Cleota Ho]on, Jean Bigelow,

. A new'' >rr'>gat+t project, 'which'ucille Humphrey, Afaxine Bigelow,wou]d put 250,008+acres of lard in "Beitrice LaHatt, GeraldineClark,'esternTwin . Fa1]s and northern Lida 'ane - Carroll and Joc Cardinal,

Owyhee counties in cu]ti>fat|on at a "How Some Little Dollies Camecost of 18 mal]ion dollars, '>vas last, To Go As Missionaries," Arlene Deo--1week proposed by I. B. Perrine, one ba]d, A'nnabel Deobald, Darline Car.of the originators of the highly suc- dinal and Gayle Bolon.cessful, south side Twin Falls tract. Arlene Deobald and Joe Watts

, The first, move, of what niight be will give piano solos and Bobbyin Idaho mining revival took place Watts a recitation.last week when plans >vere completed A small admission fee >vill beto reopen the old Golden Chariot- charged, which will be given to theWar Fagle group of mines in the fund to help old retired preachers ofSilver 'City, section. Prior to the time She conference.these mines were closed in 1913 theyproduced ore valued at 12 to '20 mil- Celebrate Golden Weddinglion dollar,s. 'The J. H. Hunt home,>vas the

scene of a happy reunion on Tues-Card Party Successday, April 14, >vl>en Mr. „and Mrs.The card party given-'y; members Hunt celebrated their golden wed-of the local Rebekah> ]odg]> Tuesday ding anniversary. Several of theirnight was a decided succes's, especial- children, together with their fam-ly from a social standpoint. The ilies, >vere present to hc]p them re-crowd in attendance was not overly member that day.large but what they lacked in num- The daughters were: Mrs. Johnhers they made up in' good time. Gentry of Deary, Mrs. J. Butler ofEight tables were at play. High Teakean, Gertrude Pend]and of I.ew-.bridge scores >vere made by AIrs. iston, Af rs. Clark of Spokane andF. H. Emery and Wade Keene one son, Ramey, who lives with hiswhile Mrs. C. A, Oppenborn and I parents.

Kenneth Frazier .made high score in There were also two granddaugh-the pinochle games. Wade Keene ters present, Afr. and Mrs. Jim West>vas again lucky, having received the of Teakean and Mr. and Mrs. Stan-door prize., ley Smith of Spokane. their fai»ilies1

Delicious "refreshments. >vere served representing the fourth generatloii.by a coirm>ittee of ladies during theevening. When you are >n Kendnck, stop at

the Hotel Kendrick —clean beds, and.—~—— good things to eat. 14-

~ Advertisers appreciate your trade] ',

Auc ian .I.,'~>eater

Friday, Saturday Er. Sunday 'hisyear's bean crop will be a big one and

many companies will undoubtedly be in the field

buying beans. There is but one way to get the

top price and that way is the clean bean way.'::'--~'' '7I<<zt funny pg<r.l

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:Q(y +~isa~>,

Be very. careful of the seed you plant, see that

there are no red beans in your white bean seed.

If necessary, hand pick your bean seed. We want

to help you get the top price and there is no

surer way than clean beans.

Vollmer Clearwater Co.KENDRICK IDAHO'.

S, SENIORS "SNEAK".TO LAKE WAHA TUESDAYNew 1931

CLETRAC I5$14SO-Ken<lrick

It was 3...,a. m. -. -Tuesday and all-was quiet until the class of "31 awak-ened from their peaceful s]uniber andmarched to the village park. It was.not long until cars'ould be hearddr'iving up and do'wn.'Main street—possibly disturbin'g some of our cit-izens. ''e - a'e indeed sorry if weinterfered with your s]0cp,-" . s

The class decided'o,go to LakeWaha and spend the 'day picnicking,fhopirig t'o ret'urn to Lewiston in'imefor .a show. Our plans were notcon>pletely 'fulfilled.' The. facts arc,we'..did start at about 4 'a. m., arriv-.ing in Lewiston at "5, at 'which timewe'ad breakfast at the'.Majestic cafe.We journeyed on to'. AVah'a, arrivingthere about 6:45 a. m. Some of thestudents enjoye'd: themselves'oatridelng, others playing ball, running racesof different kinds and generally hav-ing a good time;.. Bessie Blevins-wonthe 'girls'ace, ivhile Nellie

Wood-'ard

was secon'd.. Edn'a Lohma'n wonthe: baseball throw',- A]cie Ingle'. wassecond..Winn'ers .in the three-legged,race wer'e,, boys, George Bailey andHugh McDo>veil; girls,'not given).Ivari: Craig and George Bailey

won'irst

]ri their: respective, heats.'in the(boys'ac'es. -"

After the sports a fire. was built,and lunch 'vas 'serv'ed, Everybodyenjoyed" sitti'ng around the fir eatingice cream.'hile we'were eating, itstarted to .rain. Immediately every-thing was packed in its p]ape'nd .thegang journeyed 'ack: to L'ewiston.

!

Two shows >vere'attended and every-one- arrived. home safely at 10 o'cio'ckp. m., somewhat disgusted with 'theday, but c]aiming- to have had a goodtime.

We are all sorry to see the Juiiiorssneak out after us, since they >vi]] notlhave anything new to lool for'wardto next year. Last year,'e ren>ain-ed and >vorked at our school dutieswhile the class of '30 eiijoyed them-selves.'ir. Jones, our class advisor, wentalong. 'It is.a]>vays the custom

for'he

Seniors of the various . highschools, in'ompany with their ad-visor, to- take a day. off from schoolduties and sneak a>vay fq'r a picnicand general good time sometime dur-ing the spring semester.

THE . KENDRICK, GAMETTE"Pulse of the'P<>t]a'tch"

AT THE CHURCHES

Kendrick Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m.Christian En>ieavor at 6:39 p. m.

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%HO %'A'NTS: A'@AY.,QUY'N':Uann'RACTOR>

O»fy' fef» feft'an>f'>a'ceil d>f~

to the bottom, ',.

1 Cletrae 20 .:...........;.........$800,001 Cletrac 30 .....,...,............$800.001 New'odel CC'ase ..;:$800.001> .Nearly,"new,, 15-27.John

.'Deer .....a.....u.«;;.......'.>...a$700,00 l

1 Twin .City: ...,..4.........4...,S200,00;1 New 10-ft. St>pezior, drill $2101001 New 9-Et Superior drill- 8185.00

, 1 Ford, Model T Motor, ....8 20.00

At>d Many Other 'temsI,' Se<> Me. At Keiidrick

. W.>,F. BEHRENSKENDRICK, IDAHO,

Ie

ARROW JUNCTION 'IRINGSMrs,. G, H. Gibbs spent Saturday

.afternoon visiting with'he neighbors'ant],shut.ins.

Mrs.. R. F, Doug]as has been onthe..sick-list for several days.

Many of ~ the friends of- the Cook'ami]y will be interested to. hear that

itt]e Wanda, the little girl who was,ao -badly "bi>rued at Juliaetta .last'f>.aummer, has been taken to SpokaneIto a >hospital for an 'operation.

Nevlin an<I Dolly 'W'hybark spenthe'eek-end with Chet and Ella

»~ >ouglas.

Work on the railroad 'near thea]eigh A]bright place is progress-

ing 'rapidly. The bridges damaged by''he" high water, have been repaired"nd the grade is rapidly taking shape.Mr, and Mrs. A. E, Elver have

.ueen'uite busy the past >veek mak-ing flo>ver gardens and transp]anting!trees near the depot. This will great-; y improve the appearance of the de-

ot and its surroundings.

Published every Friday at Ke»drickIdaho bg

P. C;McCr'cary'ndependent

in Politics

Subscr>pt>on $150 per year

Entered at the postoffice at Ke»..drick, Idaho, as second-class mail:matter.

The Lutheran ChurchOtto G. Eh]en, Pastor

Cameron, Emanuel:' 9:30 Sunday school.

10:30 Divine services in EnglishJuliaetta, Zion:

No services,CAVENDISH ITEMS

Methodist Episcopal ChurchCorabelle M Teachman Pastor

10 a. m. Church school. Welcomefor all,

11 a. m. Morning worship. Chil-dren's story, "Very I.ittle But VeryWise." Sermon, "The Christian Faith—True or False. What DifferenceDoes It Make)"

8:00 p. m. Evening song serviceand Sermon. Topic, "The Bundle ofLife." Note. the change of time ofthe evening service.

Junior League 'mitted on Wed-nesday on . account of the e»terta>n'ment -.announced e]se>vhere.

Prayer nieeting on Thursday even-ing at 8:00, Place announced Sunday.

Ju]>aetta M. E. ChurchRev. L. E. Taber, Minister

Services at Juliaetta Methodistchurch first Sunday of each monthat 7:30 p m. Third Sunday, 11:30a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

'I'om King and wife visited at t]'ieLesco Recce home Friday,

T'herc were only nine votes cast atthe school election Friday. Mrs.Agnes Sackett, was re'-elected.'rustee.

Mrs. George'Crabb and Viah Dodge'drove to Moscow Friday to transact

lbusiness.

Dr. Robertson was called out .oneday last week to see Fred Stage, who>s suffenng with Ju»>bago.

Mrs. Wm. Clay is on the sick listthis week.

Jess Daniels has been plowing for.Jeter, Candler this week.

Gladys Recce spent the week-et>d>vith home folks.

Sunday dinner guests at C, M.Blackburn's were the Jess Danielsfamily, Af rs. I.. J. Recce and chil-dren Mrs E E McGuire FdnaDaniels and Mr and Mrs M 0Raby of Kendrick.

Floyd Card is plowing this wee]<.for Bill Recce

Lewis Porter called at the ClaudePippinger home Sunday.

Bill Recce drove to Spokane Fri-day on business.

Mrs. Claude King and Ora Rus-sell took dinner Thursday with MrsE. E. McGuire .and visited Mrs. C.M. B]ackburn in the "afternoon.

Foot troubles begin in childhoodand develop later in life. Happychildren must have happy feet Letus rebuild their shoes and >ve >vi]]keep the smiles on the kiddies'aces.—N. E. WALKER. 1-1

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gA>arTKRrf

Parents of SonMr..- and Mrs. Geo, Crocker of

Lewiston are the proud parents ofa son; born Afarch 31. The little fel-low has been named Cleveland De-lane.

Mother and babe are doing nicelyaccording to last reports,

AUTOMGBILE

.'..4Sl ".7A'4!C.EThursday's Markets

WheatWhite, sacked

!White, bulkRed, sackedRd, blk

49464643

.I,DS'RnCI.EVe..7 With Spring comes "The Call of the OpenRoad" and automobiling. Our Broad Form ofAutomobile Insurance Gives You Protection!

Oats

IBar]ey 75

Beans

$275........$1;50

WhiteRed .. Statictics show more than 835,000 automo-

bile accidents in the United States last year.32;500 persons .were killed and 962,000 injured.THINK OF.IT! Protect yourself and others byinsurance.

L. S. LaHATTJeweler - Kendrick

IMPORTANT PAPERS burn easily —buthow hard they are to replace. Rent one of oursafety deposit boxes today.

Have your Watches, Jewelry

and Clocks repaired by Me and

1 Save Money and Trouble.

I Do The Work Right] 1l

"30 Years Experience at YourI

Service"

No Timepiece Too Small or Too I

Large

THE FARMERS BANKSave I-lere and Prosper

KENMICK STATE BANKOF KENDRICK, IDAHO

E. A. Clarke, Pres.N.S. Iroll]ner- Hopkit]s, 'J'Jee- I'res.

EV..J. Carroll, Cashier

~f(IJYou feel at home- here and long remeInber the pleasant con-tacta made wh>1e banking here.

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To us,: rendering a.broad banking service is a.sourc]dj-- nev-er-failing delight. We like our, work and enjoy doing t e littlethings that mean so much in making our service pleasant aswell as efficient.

If ym'' are not now acquainted 'with 'us and'our service wecordially invite you.to come in and get acquainted. and to trywhat we have to offer.,f

ENJOY THE ADVANTAGES OF BANKING HERE

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GRAIN MARKET STEADY—WHEAT SITUATION FIRMER —:PATRICIAN BEAUTY SPECIALISTS:

Will Be In Kendrick

APRIL 28 FROM 9:00 A. M.

Make Your Appointments %ith Kendrick Hotel

a week ago at the principal markets.No. 2 soft rcd ivintcr ivas selling atKansas City at the close of the inar-

ket April 17 at 74c to 75/c and atSt. Louis at 82c to 82/ac arid at Cin-

cinnati at 82c to 83c per bushel,

Marketings of spring wheat de- MgRCELLINGcreased during the week, but mill

demand also slackened as the mar- FACIALS—ket strengthened. The best inquiry

was for Iow protein, heavy weight WATER WAVING—wheat and light iveight grain sold OTHER SERVICESslowly, No. 2 dark northern was be-

ing quoted at minneapolis at the COMBINATION PERMANENT Wp+INGclose of the market April 17 at 79cto 80rj~c and at Duluth at 79c to Permanent Requires 2 Hours82<>c. The Winnipeg market wasfirmer and higher, with No. I Mani-

toba Northern quoted at 62/ac at theclose of the, market April 17. Dur'.um

'beat markets were firmer influ- year at around 10,000,000 bushels, LAWN NEEDS SPRING TONIC'

enced by less favorable prospects for compared with 13,000,000 bushels TO HELP, OV RCOME WEEDSthe new crop and by a somewheat last season, but the crop has deter-

improved demand . for .cash ~ grain; ioratedt-since that, date. Local holders, A, good,.wpy to fight weeds jn the

The July future, price at Duluth ad- tsf wirrrrt werc selling slowly because lawil is tn feed .„theln. 'This is

v'anced 3sg4c and..closed, April 17 at of the uncertainty, of next years'up- seemi!igly parado'xial advice oftuff'0Yac.

No. I ambeet~:was qfioted, at, plies, and mills land.- feed manufac- specialists,. of the, United States

tliat marl<et at 74c to 76c and at turers were obtaining most of their partment of Agriculture. Feeding 'tjra

Minneapolis at 70c to 71c pcr bushel. supplies from .Washington and Ore- weeds gets results, the experts $ay

No. 2 red durum was,q'uoted at Du- gon „and„;lthe,hinter-mountain,. states, i>ecause the fertilizer that feeds

iuth at 64c and No. 2, mixed durum. No.:,2 soft, and,-western white wheat. weeds also feeds the, grass and stim.

at 69c to 72c per bushel, from Washington and;-'I Of'egon was iilatest such'igorous growth that the

! Pacific coast wheat markets -;also: quoted..delivered Sau".I'rancisco April'rass,:, which thrives with frequent.

str'engthencri during the weep in 17 at $1.271" to $1.30, and No. 2 cutting', will run out the objectionable

fluenced by the firmer situation at hard white, 13 per cent protein, at weeds.

Eastern markets: and 4sy„-,the unfav,,$ 1.30 Per,.100o;New INo. 2 soft„white -.For lawn fertilizer the specialists

qr'able new. crop prospects in Cali-.. for July 'and August shipment 'was say, it is "hard to beat well rot farl

fornia, Marketings, in: Washington .being - offered at.,$1.17 to $1,20 dc.- manure.. For . the spring dressing jtand Oregon were of moderate vol- livered. No. 2 dark hard winter, witii is a good plan to compost nianurc

lIlne but went'-:mostly.':.into:.storage, I13'cr. cent protein from Idaho and, with-, 'leaf, motg;. and,- sod orother'xport

demand for flour was lacking Utah, was selling delivered Califor- vegetable wastes, an'd then siftand domestic demand was dull."Mill- nia points at $1.33 to $1'.35, and.hNo., with a coarse. screen to rcmove aII

ing inquiry was therefore limited. An 2 hard winter .at $1.27 to $1.30 per lumps or bunches. A top drcssjrrg

export sale of 1,000 tons or about 100 m bulk. No. I hard and soft is a spring tonic "for a lawn. In tile

33,000 bushels crf wheat to the United w'hite local wheat sacked was quot- fall it is not necessary to compostKingdom was:, report'8'cl'., during. the ed lat San Francisco at $1.27 to $1.30 manure or.,tel. rem'ovc lumps and urr.

we'ek at around.61c per.bushel F. O. Pci'00 decayed matter.B. loading port..At. the.cioselof the No. '2'ark hard'inter. in bulk.: The forage.:men; advise an appij.market April 17 No. 1 hard and was selling at Los Angeles at about cation of 4 or 5 pounds of either thswestern white wheats were quoted $1,33 to $1.35 .for,„13 per cent pro- mui'iate or the sulphate of potash a!i!iat Seattle at 71''5c and western red tein w'heat, while No. 1 hard and 10 to 15 pounds of superphosphateand Montana hard winter and '67'<>c soft white were quoted at $1.36 to for each 1,000 square feet of Iawu. ua

per bushel, sacked. 14 per cent pro- $1.88 pcr 100. The'demand for feed-.. This..sh'ould 'be repeated every two Rt'ein, No. I hard winter from Mon.- .ing wheat twas 'sam'ewhat improved or three years.tana svas quoted in bulk at 77C and as a result. of the sharp advances in'

good nitrogen fertilizer for igoo ni rogen er i izer or eai y14 Per cent Protein No. 1 dark north- Prices of barley and mill feeds sprjn js cpm nscd fer.. at 78c per bushel.. Big Bend,.BIuew '..,.......,„.,'eall and either, nI>rate of soda orstem No. 1 hard white was quoted at 'mports Cottontails sulphate of aminonia. Use 4 nrPortland at 70c> INo.:1. soft: and west- Bcr! Cailison on. Tuesclay .received Pounds..of: the, meal, to each Pounilem white 69c and No. 1 hard winter, a crate of Cpttpntajls frpjn pago of the concentrated fertilizer, ari!INorthern s rin and western red;atP"'"g " 'v . " r —'ansas, ancl'took them to'hjs farm, scatter the. mixture over the lawn at66c per bushel, sacked. The Vancous where he,turned them tirmse,tiri the, the rate. of about 15 to 20 pouncis tover market also strengthened, with hope that they would muitipiy and each 1,000 square feet.No. I Manitoba northern quoted on later furnish some goorI hunting andApril 17 at 65c,. No., 2 at 61c andNo. 3 at 57c per bushel. Teh crate contained ten live ones A patrol of Boy Scouts from LewCalifornia wheat'arkets advanced and two dead ones. The live onesaround 2/ac per 100 during the week, looked as chipper as you please and

I~ o iston arrived at 'Juhaetta last week

la'rgely.,as a result of .unfavorable. will,:have a great, time in, the brush-and went into camp . on the Ben

prospects;forh the new crop, which .is piles that Mr.. Caliison has. for thetn.= Sears: place. They, seem', to be hav-

being affected by-drought..The April .. ".g e time of their yountg lives.

I estimate placed, production this, Trade with advertisers, . Boost for, Kendrick. - Your homciI

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Like a Symphony... the best Gasolineis Blended

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consuming the cjcmcnts of rise perfectfuel and deftly cambirsc chem untilthey blend in «bsalure harmony

Tlral's why CONOCO causa ns:Natural Gasoline, for quick sfasfirrg~ ~ Srsaigjsshsun Gasoline, far. pgistrtrand lolrg rrrdcage... Cracked Gaso.line, for iis trrrfi-kuock quafliries.

No single type'af gasoline can con-tarn ail these qualities. They'are presenst though, in CONOCO Gasoline, ..blenrird thcrc inta a symphonic,hannonious whole, with CONOCO'Smaster rafincrs wielding the bata .

os, after a i I, it's in knowing h o w.L ITllar s why some musical directors aswell as some ref!!sass, achieve fanis.

You'l find this triple-ress gasolinewish rhc balanced-bless!I 'whercvccyau sec rhc CONOCQ Rcd Triangle,

r T'S Primer knowledge ta she orachessra coliflucsor shas each group

of rnssrumcnrs m thri ensemble bringsa, necessary influence into the sym-phony's finished blend of sarrc In she I

uuaccrbmpSniarI,"oompair'-'of the basshiirns she'overlay'bf melody providedby singing vlofins and mellow wood-winds js lacking; Ail muss be biars'dadby she baton af the canduccar ac-cording sa the expert'formula uf 'the.cbinpassr before the perfection of thesymphony is achieVed.

CONOCO long has reals'zcd thatrmany is as accessary ra gasoline as

hato music. Sa CONOCO gasoline isblurt(cd —and brrlarrcetl. Orsc ty ofg .o!irsc h no more satisfactory thanis an'orchestra af bass horns. So CON-OCO ref!ness sake the three tysec types

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IIIIIOCQTHSBALANCJsD D - a~aND GASOLlN>

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE FR.IDAY, APRIL 24, 1931'.s

I

A'II 5 AI.~,N i„ II i

A New Price Oni

~ . ~ ', 'doll resembling him and melt it slow-

Qcormlck De+i'IIIg Cry~ tv bvt»v lith htv, wbvv bv, t«, Iv»ih

Toy animals, like those In Noah'

ark, miniature picks, shovels andLOS I bw ebold httlvles, such hh mthihthre

tea services,'ere burled with the

> l"> '-l 'O',I h I"-I l dehd'or were olTered to the gods as'-

Imitation sacrifices. Thus a farmerwould: liresent at his temple littlewooden sheep or horses; the house.,

~e1'~ ~e4 wife would offer sman reproductions~~e~vere~ of household utensils.Mechanical toys such as trains

~ Yelh~e TOI PILQ 'll";!tt'.",hlttl,ht™lit.'Fttr'e'e

produced as sclentlflc "woriders,i Te 2 I

by','the grea't experimenters lof 'lon'g'go',,an'dwere'egarde'd as pla)thi'ngS-'It

for a'ing.'he more Ignoraht'eo-:i ~ ' '.' 0' ~ '"

I pie-'ibellrbVed l them 'to be',:-miraculousen'oc <, 'qul Z-',:.".-;."."';..";.:.'.,:."::-il

In.,old. Virginia there frere manykinds. pf wild 'ros'es., As soon',as,,to-bacco !and,cott'oh planltatlons

"were".'estaMI'ihled and huuij'es 'ere built-'

Divers Fsb'rllsb 'Ovsiraouijj -'h'hb " . ""... ''""'"" '"'nd theretWiLB''time: for beauty a.'i'Oae

.The greatest perp, of the deep,sea, LAWS ARE" NEEDED 'gawrvden .Iwa'S .Piandedo. Iai'd',,out", and"diver is that'f "his con'nectlons be-.

D . '""' "' plhnted''Ithl'native<'roses..Iand theIIC'e'mb'Ing' enta'nlIIed;r Whereupon'n'hel =, g 1931- exte~s~ve revision of fashionable brOSea of the Seventeenth"ItdlVei!Is .helpless'iehdf: to get»him-I traffic laws will take place in many century'hich- werev brought overI'elt albft:or! rto: signal'I f8&help..tThlst states .I It 'is an. unfortunate fact .that fronl „the-..old- country..

!:,danger -Is."entirely !overcome, by lthe: legisiatiorr probably.= will,-.,as.:.in .the . 'These!sense gardens are.;an lmpors:lugrS-af a diVIng apparatuS.Whlah haS paSt Vary:fram State!ltO.Stage SO vthat. tanttand Very. beautiful"feature,.Of.eV.-.,

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I'been tested In England with entire the . motorist . who !crossesi boundaries .ery.,Colonial place,- They- are veryhOft-ccess. It dispepses with the hei- Ij!res 'wililbe.'in; a quandary as. to what en.„w+Iied in,:and; Io~.-cIIPP

.}met"i!and 'oofer Ijnpedliheilfs 'of 'the is le I and: what i's n t 'th hedgeS formally. divide,.the'beds;.The',.';ugual dit'Ingogarbl ThetuO'yeratOr haSI

f d~ ~, bOX may be. planted 'In mOSt

IntriCate':aiwtank

l SeCured "tO PIi1!Iif: bett'rnm '"''faahlOn', aS at 'Mt. VernOn, OeOrge-:!WhiCh.a Supplier Of OXg'gen":ighnbtained Thi» laCk 'Of State:ICOCiperatinn'- haS Walahingwtnn'S hO'me,-Or It may be'Sim-.

.'and la 'device'for absorbing the car-.'rlqueatio'nably been'argely'respon-','pier, but It.ls'alwaysawell-"trimmed:,bOniC aCid g'aa Ot the 8Xbaled.air.and Sible'-fOr thevbafrierS irl the Way Of aC- arid scut;-"aarithe neW'OWnerS:Of theee.thus the necessity of pumped air to cident: prevention:.'l'arious piganjza . Iilstoric".old-.places lwhlcht were-lefthim ls disposed'f;" 'jons.,shave'sough

traffiC <Crde SuitablerlrtO thetrneedS" Of take 'a great pride in reatnrlng,a d,

ail states." A:-fedeiai tra'ffic ordinan P -8 8 'n'-Mbllarss'i"Delilah Dlrramatic:s tr '

b', —,Cnrrespondent ot the',London Times.

Molle&'st1adL "playv~h "Im Malade.,has been suggested. This would'not

ginaire, and the story of that. play .'only be at:»oI«oh « the state's rrgIhts

(Is th'e hi's'tory of his de'ath,''hlie', princtjple .of: gov'ernment, .but would; ' '.Cs'8'mossar VIolisss:!,Cr'ItIEall)'Ill-"'li'8 "W'rOte'thle'i!one Ovf 'hie: lead- tO4 the "CreatiOn:,df ranOther great CarlO Ber'Zuhit:Crenlena'WaS'an Ital~ I

';,besFco!fredles',"aroINd fir'O''Ilgurrifrof 'rk".'ede'ral 'department,''.!extendjng vj nto Ian violin maker;-He-lived- from 1B90.,'suan'*wIAs'was !sic'only "In";.I'maglna" ever'y!:commdnity.. at the; yubjjc cx to 174B. This,master:has always been,'tioh. When'It was*produce'd he'playe'd'eiise, .',,, - ., considered one of the beat pupils of .

,, thew'ptrrt" Of tile'Suan with the feigned' Th,..I .' ". Stradtvarliis.,'He, made sever'al"mod-

'„illness. - The--',nlgiit. of, Its. fourth pro.- .,P oP twayltou is: r- he'states elg"usually'IIat, <vlng to 'the=-Inferior

I, duction fnund'oliere milch:-worse. t em'selve'8" to pass "legislation which: part of the'.body of-the Instruinentain:'He"refus'edto disallpoint'his'"a'udience: '.. tlsfactorl to'the greatest. possible'ldthl whateverl'the "superionr lost<or

and wen't on."'D'ur'ln'g t'h'rl p'erfoinian'ce I part csf the 'ation.': Varying-'peed; gained! In ~ length,", The 'ound holes>'

CnnVullii'On'Selr!e'd"hllnuWhICIi"lie 'COV-'nd lright-Of Way laWSl: different'Sya-I rather far apart,r are:-Very near !the'red-with a- laugh;I At the end of, the tems of"traffio control;. unequal. stand ', edges. The scroll lacks roundness,evening he died. ards of qualifications for rlriverst li- but at the same time has character.

censes —all contribute to the a'ccisleiit Hts-varnish;ttalways "rich;and",.trans-,chaos, The experience of the t Parent, although thick In Places, va-

'Cradlo for Baby Oysters 'I h hf, . 'ies from light red to brown red, some-"I

Pnper cradles are heing eniployed i. '""-.'.times. amber. yellow, and'as, a,.ten-,!I in which fatalities 'nd: in'uries have

with sfircess In the artificia culture increased by. leaps andtbounds;.gives dency to''crackle'-slightly; The:toneis'of

oysters. Tile cradles are card. us a foiindat{on on which to advance particularly beautit'ul, combinI g r~.:;board.lattice'8 'Illfe those used In'prrrtl: highway . safety 'on a national scale Hnement and powe'i, and any violins, tlon egg crates, In iv'tiich 'the.,';baby: through uniform state legislation.l 'made'lby this man are. suyerinstru- ... oysters are kept. The system has ments.*

been 'found to develop even-sized. oysteis, while eliminating the loss due',

'o

crowding and producing greater." . 'Londoh's'oldest bank Is Hoare's, the' Commomarativi Stampfrom a.:. age t of which" ~a~not be 'certainly" ,The Battl~ of Fallen:.Timbers corn

gi ven a rea t lian by tire ordi i!!iry meth, 8th ted; b'ut 'here Is ln existence 8 memoratlve ~™pIssued by the Postad of eh el I p I anting Popular Me receipt dated 1B88 for money dePoPlt"- . OIHce department la a . memorial to

.'lianlcs Magazine: 'ed tber8 in that-gear with-La~nce:.,Oen. Anthony Way e and to com-:Hoare, who was in business..as a gold-. memorate the .one hundred and ilfth

. anniversary of this battle. "Mad An-Mrbngrrssase In Steel Making .,': "'hony"'ayrie of Revolutiona'ry war

Tlie steel industry talres approxl-- . I' ";-'-': ':,': ';,::,'- fame was called-upon to end the In-;. mately OB per cent of all the man-- ~.+',„:.~~~v,+f'~ diaii trouble at the frontier,'hen,:: ganese consumed In this country. The':I, ~+"- " ': ~ -''' ', . 'hrmar and'St;-Clair had failed. Hel:percentage nf the metal which goes' ~~~+~+' -:— began his campaign In Ohio In the

~i

into the steel'varies from around I gy Ijljs~~ ~ g++I fall. of 1798. In 1794. he was. active. per cent to as high ris 12 per cent In on the Maumee, and on August 20 de-F steels In whicli isis! ticular harrlness - .....—'eated tlie Indians decisively at Fall.

Both Sides, of 'he, Proposition en'imbers, and in 'August, 1795, hehlangrrnese haa" long beeii 'listed'in ~DOWN In th Bl k P't h I th and 127 of the Northwestern tribes:

.yg 'om molten steel, D line be'[ween west Kentucky a d gned the treaty of Oreenville, byI",

but it Is ""Iy of late 'meara that Its west Tennessee where the benvy dark ..wlilch the United States acquired a

!realized.i vn ue rrs a hardeiiing agent has been tobaccos ai'e grown a prominent plant-'rge tract of territory.

I

er grelv dissatisfleri with tlie market-Ing'arrangements.'f seemed to. him'he

Odd Tropical Fishes was not getting a fair deal from someie mt>ur lirtrrrrtlful of lropieal sea- I'

from the American shipporslwho'-acted: k ngs garden Parties. at Buck g am

rap!ca is es „,d., Probably few of the guests atthe's

s cc,,iise nf tts'uller-thins !e monnfish, of lan called the - - '"

ai the, mMdlemen.l He decided Io make Pa ace" associated the beautiful's

s ceqiise nf tfs paper-thin a prilate >q iry t, condi'lions grounds with an attenipt to foundan'or

his emfssary Iri this niiiwtter heEa~lhh'silk Indu'stry. In the relg s

e rs n owchose his overseer or crop-manager. of-.Charles I and:. Charles II, these.

s ng I nts;. q!lie Squirrelflsb Hauntsa I flns of con. Tile'lattet'was an expert In makingthe! grounds were known as the Mulberry,d; earth yield of Its bounty and re~ard- gardeah' place of fasthlonable resort

eep coral sita'lI'e and great dark n I nment oned by both Evelyn and Pepys.weed he had no superior In the South, Dryden. It Is recorded, used to repair

.sksies. e piiir0tfish attracts atten."Ilon,as much "byt'ts gorgeous color. P 'ere to eat mulberry tarts. The mul-'yof turquoise blue, plui purple, or

IBut he'ad never been farther away'erry'trees had been'planted by Jamesgreen as bg tlie Peculiar bony

from home than Louisville:and had I to'.Iyrovlde food for sllkworms one.'everseen a laiger city than Louls- 'l

' ' ', " '!!..~,, b, b: I, . „,,Or blh whims bhVln'g been hn httemtttto encourage the.production of'silk.

IIhe slilnliut'f clcrqrlcltv required to New york conduct a ersona" ln.:.io hh(t,v Ibnttl"hliy"t1h 1stthnvtrvh"b tb l .:"- - bW '. ravtvvv i Hvvh vv

Fvivv';

volts'ir!I rl'mfscroi. Iexpcriments at, h . g 'Harpers'Fe*rry, w va., was named'vestlgiitlon and re ort back b tele- ' ..--'- * —-

I'yI g Si g I-8 "..If.d Ij'hew.on~us, sion that » iiuiiiqy'boilv can 01th; dl t t f th

.. 17K. He'was born In 17M at 0&oUpon his" arrival the visitor '„pent

! stand an nltcrriinlrIg cuiririf of 1;500 the. Nortlf'iver wh iev I ghlE gmd,-'a d e 4 ates to '~esca

'.V~OIS'nd that 800 haVe prOduCed b I I d" " at the age'Ot tWentg. He bnuught thab'-

, death. For continuous current It may th, Bl k P t h f, be necessary that 'g's niueh as 8;000 N t 'lb I It 'd ' . abeut $ ~for the good will of

a'xt'Ii visite'd 'a'arehouse'hereto acc'o - for domestic consumption

:; ~otjs are requir:d: to bring'about fital t b' f ' 0 '' " .. squatter nlimed stevens!and a patent's

I reDIilts. In such cases lhe'ammeter 'd d I

. from &rd PMfm, It was PMhrjsedw,: lieuaiiy shows from 7 tn 10 amperes. Principal'thia t ie, . " Rom Harpers helri by. the govern-"

s".

ment In 1794 for the purpose offound'oun<

Version's Fronts Pr ce you can'g'et I'e done seen Iater the site pas ed d thmor tThere are two fronts on the Wash more obacco nlready than the whole trol of the new state of West Vlrgh IL"ggion ninnslon at Mount Vernon, as world'an use in the next twelve

; tTiere allvays were 'In Colonial timesI'hen a home was built on tlie banks After this'he took a stroll uptown. New Came

of n river, The phrases "land frnnt When he reached Broadway and corti. After his -second week In h Iand water front- run through books et street he hunted up another tele. Billy came hon]e lvith the anuounc

u h 1'

the subject of Coloniai homes. graph ofHce and wIred his employer as ment thit an older bny'as going toshow him hoiv to play a new-game,"Disregard first message. Hold all "And what is the arne "

Qseatness Ia Slmphclty the tobacco you'e'ot. There's eno h mother,gothing Is niore simple than great- fohlks In this town alone to chaw It ufoin!Iced, to he simple hs to be all up inside of the next twenty-fontl eAt.- -Emerson. j syonded unsuspecting Billy.

411MhwhbhbV

TFIF. KENDRICK GAZETTE FRIDAY, APR11. 24, 1931

GOLDENRULE ITEMS THESE PEtOPLE WEREALL "CAUGHT SHORT"

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.rr-r

.'r;r.r:r

,t r-,'lr.:'

i

I r7tr

I:rirI,r

Ii r

Sj>1ing cslII1.00

50c

$1.50

$1.00

75c

50c

CY

27

Blue Stone, 10 pounds forFormaldehyde, pint

Copper Carbonate, 5 pounds forStrychnine Alkaloid, powdered, per ounce

Phosphorus, I/4 pound

Semesan Bel, for potatoes, I/4 pound

CROSS PHARMARED

FRANK NESBIT, Proprietor Phone 24Phone 242 Night Service 35

4g —yg~ca

dF'

Tilts EEHEATIoff oF [9I3l

~ n soir

e%! ~-Wi~ ~4 ll

l ~ LJERE, in this handsome new:.» Good year Siendnrd All.f

l-Went)tet, b a new high value for your

r Lt dollars~ado possible by Ihe fasf IGoodyear builds MILLIONS MORE1tires.

Let us show you the eleven great he~provamonis whish maho it sita sire,sansatio'n of IPSII

All sbos... hisiory's Iowosi prfonb

KENDRICK GARAGE CO.DEOBALD BROS., Props.

KENDRICK,IDAHO'rinting

of All Kinds at The Gazette

. ~e .,as.~,.ig ~tLittle Flashes of This and That

Kendrick, Idaho, April .24, 1931 No. 46

PubIished Ifi the Interestsof the, People of the EntirePotlatch Country by the Ken-drick Hardware Company,Harold Thomas, Editor.

"Cop (blushing), "Lady, Iwasn't even looking,"

Electric light globes, goodones, in every desired candlepower, and priced so that youwill want several.

DumbbellA guy that sits up all night

because the washwoman hashis pajamas.

i>faie salesmen may have theirI'aults but one never holds upA Number 42 stout suit andCalls it a "Sweet Little Thing."

Yepl And it takes more thanwords to hold a hvagon l>ed orhayrack together, See us forbolts, lag screws, screws, nailsand to61s to do that job.

Now is the time to do thatjob of painting, kalsominingand varnishing. The little bit ofcost will soon be saved in addedappearance, servicibility andsftisfaction. Let us help jouwith yotir problent.

Pat: Why do. the traffic1ights flash amber before theyturn green?

Mike: 'Tis ~ a warning signal—it gives the Scotchman achance to start his motor.

Scotch or no Scotch we avantto sell you your hardivare fnrevery . need and purpose —andremember we give and have al- ~

ways given 5 jo off for cash.

in and see.

Sunday'ow

w'hatI: who never

t'chool Teacher—happens to a manhinks of his soul

but only of his body?Eddie —He gets fat 1

I Is!

Yes, that's a fact, but whynot fatten your purse this fallby raising a garden? We'avethe finest of seeds and pricedso Icw they sell themselves.

'h

BoyDandelions are herc, which

means a change of greens with-out additional expensel

Why not beautify your tableat no additional expense. Setit svith tinted watei'nd bever-age glasses at the cost of com-mon oiics—89c pcr dozen. Kendrick Hardware Compaay

"Exceptional Service"Phone S62

Kendrict Idaho

Flapper (in car); Are mydimmers on?"

(Delayed)Il1;1 ' . ' ~ lic custonlary qiil<:I wiis hi'nkelip Sunday visitors at tlie Cuddy liome lic

ivere hirs, Lottie !3rock, teacher at by tlic raucoiis cries of newsi«s cry-the Teakean school, hlr. and hlra. iiig extras.

p Dick Cuddy and daughter from Ken- A inan lc;ipcd out oi a barber slinpp drick and hir, anil hlrs. Rcy hfartin lialf El)ave<i,

and snns, Stanley and Ishmeal a'nd A chauffer deserted his car in theRussell an<1 Arel>ie Betts. middle of a trit'fic intersection.

tp Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Joe Kaz<la A woman tore from a hair-dresser s

P and children visited at the Alma shop, her coiffure done up in theBetts home Thursday. funny pins that bring "permanent

Mrs. J. W. Nead and family visited waves."p with Grandma and Lny Martin on And that 1'vas the manner in whichP S diiii ay. Chuck Reisner expressed in "Caught

Mrs. Lottie Brock spent the week- Short," his first version of what hap.Pend at the Cuddy home, returning to pened on that fatefu y,a "October

p Teakean Sunday evening. 23rd," when the bottom fell out ofRussell and Grandma Betts took the stock market, which is to be

p Betts Sunday, after dinner they en- and 26.P dinner with hfr. and Mrs. Homer shown at the Audian, Apr 1il 24-25

~ joyed a fine time with other friends "Caught Short" is a Marie-Dressler-at the Berreman home. 'olly Moran talking comedy, base

P Mr. and Mrs. Hoppe, Mr. and on the famous security debacle.p Mrs. Hanks. and family and Mrs. The settings of the picture are re-p Bill Lawrence enjoyed dinner at the ported to be a relief from the ex-

Alex Lawrence home Sunday. cessively modernistic interiors seentss

Mrs, Clark visited with Grandma in recent productions, the scenes oBlack Wednesday morning. "Caught Short" being laid chiefly in

Harry. Cowger has been ill for the Washington Square "Village" dis-several days. trict of New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. Trail visited at the The boarding-house atmosphei eJoe Kazda home, Thursday night. will be further carried out in scenes

Howard and Alvin Starr 'isited laid in tenements, meat markets, old-Wednesday evening at the Russell clothes emporiums, pawn shops andBetts home. ' ', similiar localities of the class of hu-

Fred Stage visited at the Glen manity represented in the picture.Betts home Monday and Tuesday. It is only when the stock-dabblinge Mrs. J. M. Diehl came Monday landladies come "into their-own" that

"''morning and is going to spend the the scene shifts from the lower classweek-end with her brother, Milton. districts to a luxurious hotel in At-Frank Wilken brought her up here. lantic City and more elegant:quar-'r..and Mrs; Muenz visited Fri-day with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Betts. musical. touches of the picture in-

Marie Smith stayed all-night with elude a travesity called "I'm SpanishElbirteen and Irene Mar'tin Wednes Now," sung by Miss Dressier in aday night. party sequence and Somebody

Russell Betts and. Mr. and Mrs which Charle's hforton sings'.Glen and daughter were. Kendrickvisitors Wednesday.. '.

LINDFN NEWSMrs.''. M. Diehl and .Frank Wil-kens visited school Monday-after-

Mrs. Longfellow, Atint Carrie Al-

Sunday visitors at the Smith home "'id with Mr and mrswere: . Frank, . Ernest, Mable and

F.. L. Wheeler.

Pe rl Mc evera PuPi s rom o cthe sevent an eig 't gra e 'exam-'r. and Mrs. Glen Betts and I'rank '" '

fday and 'Friday of last week.Wilkens were dinner guests at theSchool opened again We nes ayCowger home unday.

~ '

h d the after'aving l>een closed for two andnMiss .Bonnie Smith visited at theGolden Rule school Friday a tei-

Mr. and Mrs. John Kite and Mrs.Fdna Miller of Kendrick 'spent Sun-Adella Betts visited school Mon-day afternoon at the C. H. Fry home.

Mr. Bateman began bringing maiMr. and Mrs. Wilmer'Han s visitef

' .1 t Tuesday of this week an<1 will con-'with several friends last, un ay.

tinue on the old schedule 'of Tues-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kazda an am-f eachily visited. at the Matt. az a arneM tt K d h me dav, Thursdav and Saturday of eac

week.Sunday.M

'b b t f m Mr. and hfrs. Pete Stump and fam-m-,~Irene Martin has been a sent rom

school lately and will just have to 11Y spent tlie da~ Sunday w 1th Mr

Mrs. Chris. Dahl, 'Willie and Char-owing to poor eye-sight.Mr. and Mrs Carl Lohman called ley Illeburg, Clark Meyer and Axel .

on the Martin Brothers Sunday. Bohn of Park attended the funeralof the late Mr. Mattson, Monday,

'OLDEN'RULENEWS ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bohn of Lew-iston called on relatives and friends

Mr. and Mrs. George Ebel were here Saturda .

Frank Wilkens visited with his son Aletha, Mrs. Wells and Mrs. HomesMilton, at 'the Glen Betts home on took Mr. and Mrs, Riley Long toSui d . Kellogg Thursday, where Mr. Longu11 ay.

M d M has elllplovnment. They also visited''

in Spokane and Genesee.tlie Roy M~~I~~ honteMr. and hf . Ch . All dSunday evening,

dren of Lewiston spent Sunday withGuests at the Glen Betts home on Mrs. Alien's brother, C. E. Harris,Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Alex and family.Lehvrence aiid family, Mr, and MrsI At the annual school election, heldJoe Kazda and family and Mr. Fink- Satur<lav afternoon, F. C. Lyons wasey and son, George. re-elected to serve for three years.Wednesday morning callers at the Louie Stevens and father of Clark-

!Glen Betts home were: Joe Kazda, Eton visited over Sunday at the LouieAletha Bluitt and Carl Stalnaker. Alexander home.

Mr. and 'Mrs. Glen Betts and Miss Miss hfildred Gibbler and AbnerGibler visited svith Mrs. Clark and Cowger of Southwick spent Thursdaysons Friday evening. evening at the Smith home.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Betts visited The Weaver boys, who work atat the Russell Betts home Sunday. Bovill, spent Sunday with their par-Mrs. Rankin and Miss Hoffman ents.visited at the Goldenrule school last Mrs. Carr and son Lony spent Sun-EVednesday. day afternoon with Mrs. Starr.Mrs. Emma Blair and little daug'h-ter, BettY, from Spokane, are visit- LENORE NEWS ITEMSing with her mother, Mrs. Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Those attending church at South-

!sillall childreti visited witli 'their ivick S<iiiday hvere ~he Bill Dygert,folks, h1'r. and Mrs. Ben . Recce, at family, ihfr. and, h rs, I oster Mc-Teakean, Sunday.

Fadden and son Donald and Mr.Grandma Martin was taken rather and Mrs. Lee hfcFadden and chil-. suddenly ill Tuesday night, but » dren.slightly improved at this writing.There was a picnic dinner heldMr. and Mrs. Jim Lyle brought

at the Louise creek falls Sunday.Dr. Truitt out to attend Grandmahfartin Wednesday evening., Those attending were Miss Gladys

Gates, 'laude Cook, Hazel Gran-Our school came'o a close lastFriday, April 17. We had a p

. quist, RalPh Hanks, Velva Kate,f h

'bio

Miss Foster Joe Eberhardt andand all started for the 'timbe'r, butJoseph Hanks.it was so disagreeable hve retunied

to the school house, 'had lunch andplayed games. All the parents that Schetzle were Sunday callers at thewerg able to attend were there. Mrs. 'Mary Daggart home.

school for the entire school termner guests of Mrs. Bernice Mathew'ere: Milton Wilkens and Jessie Sunday.

Martin, neither being absent nor! Dinner guests at the 'Harve South-

Miss hfildred Giblcr left for Mos- Virgil Harris and daughter Helen I.cef 1 I t b f t of Southsvick and Billie, Ilelen and

ing to her home at Stites. Vivian Rugg of Lenore.

There are 52 bones in your feet— Regretsexactly one-fourth of the total num- If any unfaithfulness ivas indicatedbcr in Your body. They arc 52 good in the divorce papers of Mrs. Frankreasons why you should take good Boyd against hcr husband in his in-care of your shoes for 52 weeks each fatuation for Marguarette Flaig, ityear. Have vour shoes REBUILT.! was unintentional and groundless.—N. E. EVALKER. 1-1 17-1 Signed, Helen Boyd.

. ~at .. rices.I. roo:..

are. ower at t.aisstore

Buy Here And Save

LADIES'ULL

FASHIONED HOSE

Good Weight And

They Come In All

The Season's LatestShades

- $1.00 Values at

79c PAIR

LADIES'AY-

ON BLOOM-

ERS

Good HeavyW'eigth. The col-

ors are, Nile,

Peach and Flesh.

$1.00 Values

Now 69c

MEN S FAST COLOR

BROADCLOTH

SHIRTS

The Colors are: Tan,

,Blue and Green

These. shirts sold last sea-

son for $1.95NOW lt1.25

MEN'S BIBB AND WAIST OVERALLSPAIR $1.00

CHILDREN ' P L A YOXFORDS

NOTE THESE LOWPRICES

Sizes 51/2 to 8 $1.25Sizes 8'/2 to 111/2 $1.45SIzes 12 to 2 $1.59

, ~ ~ 1$ I,'),~I'g

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yourdreswor1ed I

JULIAETTA NEWS ITEMS Miss Editit Adtitntttt spent tittweek-end in Spokane.

1gr. and Mrs. Horst Guther andMr. and ~ Mrs, Ralph Biggers wc«Lehviston visitors Monday.

Burnham Du'stin, Clarkston,in town Tuesday.

Mto tafterMrs.progon i'two-

Church RefinishedThe Methodist church is receiving

a new coat of kalsomine and a gen-eral cleaning. Albert Gruell is doingthe kalsomnlng and the ladies aresupervising the cleaning.

ITh

Relicserveeveni

To The PublicI am not responsible in any <vay

for the preparing or filing oftickets for the coining town elccti<7"

Mrs. Mary Niil"

PersonaisT, O. Green ivas a Moscow visitor

Friday.Miss Mary Grace 13racl.ett spent

thc week-end in Spnkaiic.Charlie Nni)le, George Dcnnlar

and Charlie Snydcr werc visitors inLcivistnn Saturday.

hfr. and AIrs. Gcnrgc hiillcr aiidchildren visited I cia'tivcs in Oaks-dalc Sunday.

s<lra. Dennis Buckallciv an<1 sonRichard of T.ewiston visited in townMonday.

evenidt .

Kang.the 1

Change In Train TimeOn next Sunday (April 26)

morning passenger train from Lcu-iston will arrive in Kendrick at g:-1'

abc<It t.eii iiiiiiutes carlici thai)thc past.

Agent Ramey asks that prospectivepassengers for this train please bearthis in min<i.

'~zy<

Mrfamil

t

tna ni . ".:-'. Satur

"The Home of Good Things to Eat and Wear"FINER GROCFRIES —FINER SERVICE

Phone 152 Phone 152