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THE KENDRICK GAZETTE, FRIDAY, NOVEJtfBER 4, 1932

i

PEd.SONALS CAMERON NEWS ITEMS

Joe Cardinal and children spent Miss Martha Kissler returned tor Sunday visiting friends in Troy. Spokane Friday after spending the

Sid Thomas nf Pullman spent the past month with Irene Meyer.week end ivith his 'family, Mrs. Sid Mrs. Jacob Schmidt, W, A. Har-Thomas and children. tung and son Donald arrived from

jMr. and Mrs. Horace Gunthur and Spokane Saturday to visit with rela-children of Juliaetta ivere Sunday tives. They retruned Wednesday.guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartung. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weyen and

Miss Mae Fretag accompained Mrs. sons visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Johnson and Ed. Rauschke to Seattle McCoy and sons Sunday.Friday where she ivill spend the win- Callers at Fred Mielke's home Sun-ter. day were Mr. and Mrs. John Schwarz,

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wegner left William Hartung, Mrs. Jacob Schmidt,for Kellogg Sunday where he will Mrs. Fred Newman, Mrs, Ida Stone-work in the mines. burner, Emma Hartung and iwalter

. Mr. and Mrs. Silvie Cook spent Koepp.Sunday at Agatha, visiting at the Mr, and Mrs. Aug. O. Wegner andDean Wright home. children spent Sunday with Mr. and

Mr, and Mrs. George Crocker and Mrs. Fred Silf low and family.sons moved to the Cattlet apartment Mr. and Mrs. Williani Mielke spentfirst of the'week. Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and

H. B, Thompson was a business Mrs. Luffman at Orofino.visitor in Spokane. last week for a few Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koepp and sondays. Walter and Grandma Brammer were

Clyde Daugherty returned Monday Lewiston visitors Saturday.evening from a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Schetzle andhis family in Spokane. daughters spent Sunday -with Mrs.

Mrs. Clyde Daugherty returned to, Schetzle s brother on Big Bear ridge.t

Spokane Thursday morning after a Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Southwickfew days'isit with her husband. spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Ira Foster returned last Fri- Otto Schoeffler.day from a nine-weeks visit with her Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mielke and Tedmother and brother's at Buffalo, Wy- and Ed were Lewiston 'isitors onoming. Wednesday.

W, J. Carroll and F. H. Rider mo- Those that attended the Lutherantored to Spokane Saturday afternoon, mass meeting at Lewiston Sundayreturning Sunday night. Mr. Carroll were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wendt,reports Mrs. Carroll as getting along Mrs, Gus Kruger, Mrs. Otto Ehlennicely, but will be in the hospital'for and daughters, Albert Schultz andkt:least another week or more. Mrs. Mrs, Aug. F. Wegner and children.Mary Adams and Miss Deagen went Ted Mielke, Herbert and Ernestas far as Moscow with them. Schwarz were Lewiston visitors on

r Mrs. W. B. Deobald and Mrs. H. B. Tuesday.t Thorn'pson attended the district con- Geo. Wilke'n returned from Spokane

vention of the Parent-Teachers' as- this week where he has been takingsociation, held at Lewiston Tuesday medical treatments.and Wednesday. of this week. Mrs. Ida Silflow left for Mullan,

Idaho, Sunday to visit with relatives.FAIRVIEW ITEMS Fred Mielke went to Spokane on,Wednesday for medical treatment.

.Marie Schwarz visited with Mrs.'Mr.

and Mrs.'Frank Hoisington and'Mrs. Robert Heimgartner called on,,Bill Mielke Wednesday afternoon,Mrs. Bertha Towler Wednesday.t Orville Henry and Albert SchultzMrs. Virgil'Fleshman and son Cecil,'ere Lewiston visitors Wednesday.

'Fl h Callers at the Emma Hartung ™Mr. and 'Mrs..Laurel Fleshman calledat the'. J. Fleshman home Thurs-

!Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs.day! Fred Newman, Herbert .and EdtvinMielke, Walter Koepp, Marie, Law-

Mrs. Bertha Towler returned toLewiston Saturday.

.'t rence, Ernest "and Herbert Schwarz.t ewiston visitors Saturday wereM d M H b t Wo'If f dr. an rs. er ert o an J'casers at the Otto Schoeffler home

Mrs. Henry Wendt and Mrs. Otto, Miss Gladys Cochran was an over-Silf low were hostesses to the Ladiesnight guest Saturday at the JohnAtd when tt met at the parochtalGlenn home.

,Mns '.Denzll Kuykendall was a din. School house Wedllesdayner guest Saturday of Mrs. Roy Mor-

I I I I F'gan. Mesdames Kuykendall'and Mor-M

Callers at school last Friday weregan called on Mrs. 'Julia Fleshman

S } I d M I lfln th 't o iSchultz and Mrs. William Wolff.n t e ''ernoon.) James Mcvicker and A M Wood Mrs. Wilhaln MCCoy and Miss" Marie Schwarz were visitors at theitrove: to spokane 'turday.

The Stewart Heffel family 'ave .ff

school Friday afternoon.Lois Wolff, Wallace Newman andmoved 'into the house they recently i!Donald 'cCoy were visitors at thepurchased from Herman Wolff.

~school Wednesday.Sunday dinner guests at the Oney

iWalker 'home were Mr. and Mrs. N'ot Lower Farm TariffsEverett 'leshman and daughter andMr. and M . 'B, I. "Fl h

Seattle, Oct. 27—A personal tele-T J Fl h

I gram from Franklin D. Rooseveltr. ann thtrs. T. J. Fleshman anden. itoday reiterated'he democratic presi-

dential nominee's opposition to 'hers.'l a uc anan tvas an over-Iotvertng of duties on farm productsnig it guest Friaay of her sister, Mrs.'

i George E. 'Starr, democratic stateJ n ll Jell tl.'M

~ I M . Ph'I' h!chairman, said. Roosevelt also re-.quested'hat his stand be brought toc i ren visited Sunday with Mr.. antJ!.

Mrs Clff d D''d 'the attention of Washington farmersi or avidson.Mr. anl .M.: R M

"Of course it is absurd to talk ofr. and .Mrs. Rny Morgan andlowering tariff duties on farm pro-aug iter ca e unday afternoon at,

ie. go n enn home. ducts, the telegranl satcl tn partMr. and Mrs. Woods have moved

i into the Cl ud Craig house atA republican meeting will be held

in the Community Hall, Bear ridge,iJff IJ d T d f tl Saturday night, November 5 at »»ch

b er t WoIff h th ere 'i I I b e scv cra I ca n d i d ates In

attendance. Everyone is invtted.breakfast guests'aturday of Mr. andMrs. John Glenn. When in Kendrick stop at the

-aurel Woody called Tuesday Raby Hotel. Clean, home-like atmos-the nhnme of his grandparen'ts Mr. Phere. Good eats, Drinks, Smokes.

Hoarded Money Coming OutWhen currency that has been all but

chewed to conictti;hy mice, gold pieces Kettdrick . School'in rttsty cans, and bills nut of circula-tion for 20 years are thrnst throngh .Carttjyalbank tellers'vindoews, something ishappening to hoarding. Gigantic Display of Fantastic FiguresThat's what has been going on ini The Imported Fre'aks attd 'StrangeSpokane. particularly in the last few Ph enometsaweekst when thotisands of dollars nfobviously hoarded 'tnoney 'as beentlenosited, a'ound of hanks revealed.! SEE

For example, a woman offered $J;300 The World FaIIIous Hjpno- 'ncurrency 'fnr deposit Most of theA tls ~bills'ad'been cliewed away. "It has IS

been in 'the attic a lnng time." sheexplained, "the mice'ust have gotten'AUGH

At'The Strange Contortions .An aged'bman chmc into anntherbank lugging a rusted tin can. The of DI. Jekylamazed teller counted $2,500 in $10and $20 gold piece~; the result of sev- VISITeral years nf hoarding. 'TIle %ierd Land of Spirits 'man offered a. pack of currencyfor deposit. There were 10 hills of$100 denomination, hounrl 'by a bank ~, trap dated . in 1912, indicating the 'COme and Bring The DOg

., money Iiad been kept out of circula- I

tion since it ttpas issued 20 years ago. Mam Show Opens at 7:30'henwttcr bought a car with the'10

mon'ey, the dcpo.itor exptsiocd.

Read the ads —keep posted. ~gyttdssvdt. twitter

We,l.ave--V. C., Princess, Ramona, Potlatchand Clearwater High Grade Flouri"„"„i~I.!.5

I Y '?In Addition We Have—

Bran

Shorts"FAL'SE IN GNEFA'It.SE IN ALL" Stock Salt

Chick Mash

Oyster Shell

And Many Other Items

Voilmer Clearwater Co.KENDRICK, 'IDAHO

The 'above is a legal maxirh as old 'as ourcivilization.

Confident that the average citizen would beunible to realize'the'untruth of figures presentediin -paid '-idveI'tisements, the DEMOCRATICHIGH COMMAND of this County publishedbroadcast throughout "the County the following'statement:

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE"Pultte of the 'Potltttch"

AT THE CHURCHES

Pull Gospel MIssion10 a. m. Sunday school.11 a. m. Church stnrvices'.Services each Sunday evening at

7 o'Lock.Wednesday evening services at

7:00 o'lock.All are cordially invited to attend

Published every Friday. at sKesttlrlclt,Idaho, by

P. Ce Mccreary'Indelsendent in Politica

Subscription $150 per year.

Entered at the posto%ce at Kett.drick, Maho, as secontlwhtsm aoIImatter.

Quote: 'The Governor's requested Tax reduc-'tion 'for Latash'Cou'nty is $90,986.61;"

:(Moscow Star Mirror, Oct. 31.) The Lutheran ChurchOtto 6 Ehlen, Pastor

Cameron 'Emanuel9:30 Sunday school.10 30 Divine services in German7 30 p m I nday Nov 4 pie social

in Parochial schoolhouse, sponsoredby the L'uther L'eagueJuliaetta, Zion:

'I:30 p. m, Sunday school.2:00 p. 'm. Divine services in Ger-

man.

Three-fourths or a!I motor vehicles

are sold on credit. Riders pay as

go

Paradoxically,. the Limited, on time

at the. crossing, has made. many a late

auto speeder.

'Kendrick Community ChurchRev. Fdward J. Smith, Pastor

Sunday Services at Kendrick:Sunday school for a!I ages at lp:pp.Young Peoples services at 6 30

!'Preaching services at 7!30 p.Boy Scout meeting at 7 3p p

I

Mon'day.

Teacher traimng Wednesday at'7:30 p. m.

Choir rehearsal Thursday 7:30 p,At American Ridge Church:

Sunday school at 10:pp a. m.Preaching services at 11:00 a.All are invited to share in the good.

of these services.'ommunity supper on Friday even-

ing at ti o'lock under auspices of theLadies Aid, at which time the public,school teachers are to be special,guests.

Let's boot for Kendrick. Your homeand mine. Let's make it grow.

LATAH IOUS'Y

k.shgee~ smsr J.~ ~''a ~ Stt a'~ ~ R''~ kll

:'OUCAN BANK ONTHISDAMES:SUCAANAN ~AS.

TIIB

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K OtJJ|N AS

'BACIIELOL"PLSSIDENT'N

iIIE ALONE, OF ALLOF OUR. F%ESIDBhITSWAS NEVEQ. MARRIED.

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Tive fmancial see'ds of our customers havet'tyriority rights over ill others.

DEPOSITORY FOR:UNITED STATES POSTAL SAVINGS

STATE OF IDAHO,

'OUÃTY OF'LtATAH,

VILLAGE OF, KENDRICK,

'HIGH% A'Y DISTRICTS,

INDIVIDUAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS

% e,pay 4% on sa>ings. %'e-'invite your patron-age. Painstaking care and consideration givenevery transaition.

'Co+petating 'with all civic erganizations inSuB@ing this comlnunity we are here to serve

~ the Home Fo)ks first.

s,

Try Banking Here

,Centi.rtcte State Ban,tKENDRICK, IDAHO

"A Home Bank for Home People"A. E. Clarke, Pres.

N. S. Vollmer-Hopkins, Vice-Pres.'K J. Carroll, Cashierwow&'w'w'%F&%'w%&&%'&%%'w'Ipw&%'F'mrF

,I

IS THIS TRUE? 1T IS NOT i

tt

The County records show that 'the entireTAX wliich rLatah 'County is required to rPay sto

pthe'Stite 'for 1932'is exactly',$ 90,98681.lt

i APOLOGISE, LATAH COUNTY DEMOCR'ATICC05fMITTEE apd 'WITHDRAW THIS 'UNFAIR

'STATEMENT O'ITH:EQUAL PUBLICITY'AND STAND 'CON'VICTED OF RECKL'ESSSTATEMENTS. FAIL 'O 'RETR'ACT ANDSTA'ND CONDEMNED OF DELIBERATEFA'LSE HOOD.

Repu'bl'ican Centre,1'CcDn'l1Ill-~tee

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4„1933

hicles

ay as

time

s late

R. E. NORDBYRepublican Can'didate for

COUNTY COMMISSIONER

SECOND DISTRICT

FLLEN PETERSONRepublican Candidate for

ir,

CO

General Election, November 8, 1982

%'ALTER Q. TAYLORRepublican Candidate for

ASSESSOR

Gellral Eelection, November 8, 1982

to the " United Kingdom.'pproxi- i

mately 9,000,000 lbus. of wheat havebeen booked for Nov. loading fromVancouver, according to trade reports.No.' Manitoba Northern was quotedat Vancouver at the close of the weekat 48$4c, which is equivalent in U. S.currency to 43 j4c per bushel,

WHEAT MARKETS LOWER—FEED GRAINS WEAKENED

I

this wheat was practically at a stand-still, according to trade reports. TheVancouver market declined wit'h Win-nipeg but eorisiderable quantities ofwheat were reported sold for export

UNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF'PUBLICINSTRUCTION

JOHN L WOODYRepublican Candidate for,

COUNTY COMMISSIONER

THIRD DISTRICT

L. G. PETERSON.Candidate on the Republican Ticket fog,

PROBATE JUDGE

LATAH COUNTY

General Eeleetion, November 8, 1982.

LEOLA R. KINGRepublican Candidate for

COUNTY TREASURER

General Election, November 8, 19

E. W. TRAVISCandidate on the Republican Ticke4

For

COUNTY COMMISSIONER

FIRST DISTRICTLatah County

General Election, Novembe!r 8, 1981

A. K CARLSON

Power Company, who is shown wMi

the certificates in the accompanyingpicture.

To win the award the company",,participated in the annual safety cots~test of the National Safety Coun~competing with 23'other electric service companies. The contest lastaf.for one year beginning July 1,

193L'uring

this time the Washingtoss'.Water Power Company accident re-ports showed only 7 lost time injuries!for 2,061,357 manhours.

Under the supervision of Mr. Fisketrgthe company carries on a constant..program of first aid training an8 ac-cident prevention work.

Pork ExtrasPork has made up an increasing

proportion of the Nation's meat dietin the last 10 years, says the United.St'ates Department of Agriculture.Fifty-two percent of all meat consumedin the United States last year camefrom hogs. The per capita consump-

tion of pork last year was 69.6 lbs.,compared - svith 69.3 in 1930. Arecord was'stablished in 1923 and1924, with 74.7 pounds per capita.

John B. FiskenJ'Award of the Certificate of Merit

by the National Safety Council to TheWashington Water Power Company

and its employes ior 'an exceptionalrecord of accident prevention has beenannounced by John B. Fisken, safetyengineer for the Washington Water

"Did you get my check?""Yes, twice. Once from you and

once from the bank."

"„i v'', )i 5>Sto s.. oo ~..isten.

The only profit made by the farmers in LatahCounty this year is on the marketing of peas. TheDemocratic Party proposes to destroy the onlysource of revenue by which the farmers can survive;Examine the record as contained in the table below:UNDERWOOD DEMOCRATIC TARIFF BILL

OF 1918Dried peas 16 2-8c per hundred pounds

REPUBLICAN TARIFF OF 1920Whole peas $1.00 per hundred poundsSplit peas $1.25 per hundred pounds

IMPORTATION SFrom July 1928, to June 1929:Whole, dry peas 16,889,818 poundsSplit peas 2,711,210 pounds

- Total 18,600,528 pounds

From July 1929 4o June 1980:Whole, dry peas 20,674,408 poundsSplit peas 18,964,657 pounds

Total 84,688,960 pounds

UNDER HAWLEY-SMOOT REPUBLICANTARIFF BILL .

'ariff on Dried peas $1'.75 per hundred poundsTariff on Split peas $2.50 per hundred pounds

.IMPORTATIONSFrom June 1980 to July 1981:Whole, dry peas 7,687,927 poundsSplit peas 208,858 pounds

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ASSESSOR LATAH COUNTY

Democratic Ticket

Total 7,891,285 pounds

From July 1981 to June 1982:Whole, dry peas 8,519,467 poundsSplit peas 1,210;924 pounds

General, Election November 8 1983

ersona.. Ciristmas,There was little change in the Calii-

fornia wheat situation but weakness

in outside markets was reflected in

slightly lower prices both at San Fran-

cisco and Los Angeles. Offerings oflocal wheat were relatively small andthe timid amounts being marketedwere going almost entirely to feedersat interior points where s'hipments

from outside of the State were atfreight disadvantages. Mills and in-

dustries were obtaining supplies prin-

cipally from Washington and Oregonsince offerings from the IntermountainStates were mostly a'bove a tradingbasis. Mills and industries at LosAngeles were drawing heavily upon

supplies previously purchased and

were mostly of local and Northwestern

wheat. At the close of the market

Oct. 28, Local No. 1 Hard Whitewheat was quoted at San Franciscoat $1.02/g-1.05 and at Los Angeles

at the same price. No. 1 Soft White

wheat was quoted at San Francisco at

$1.00 and at Los Angeles at $L00-

1 02/rz

Soft Winter wheat markets were

steady compared with other classes of

wheat although prices declined slight-

ly along with futures. No. 2 Soft Rcd

Winter was quoted at Kansas City at

the clos'e of the market Oct. 28, at

42,'12c, at St. Louis at 49c and at Cin-

cinnati at 48,'4-49@ic pcr bushel.

Markctings of spring wvheat con-

tinued to decrease during the hveek

and receipts at Minneapolis totaled

683 cars and at Duluth 844 cars. Hcavy

test hveight hvhcat hvith high protein

divas in fairlv active inquiry but demand

~ ~ generally lacked force and premiuiSns

on cash grain werc barely maintained.

The Winnipeg market fluctuated

within a wide range during the week

but strengthened toward the closewhen export buying increased. Coun-

try deliveries have diminished rapidlyduring t'e gast week but about 55 percent of the crop has been marketed todate, according to trade estimates. No.1 Manitoba Northern was quoted Oct.Z8 at Winnipeg at 48c pcr bu. whichis equivalent in U. S. currency to 43c.

Marketings in Utah-Idaho terri-tory were light and a large percentagewas reported ibeing placed in storageby growers so that current offeringswerc relatively small. At the close ofthe week No. 2 Soft White was quotedat Z7-30c, No. 2 Hard Red Winter at28-31c and No. 2 Northern Spring at29-3Zc FOB Utah and Idaho commonpoints.

Durum wheat markets declined withother wheats but did not strengthento the same extent toward the close ofthe week. Export business wasslackening'nd cash demand was onlyfair volume,

Greeting Cares

any Cheaper ThanPrettier

Ever Before

FrNormal Has Large Enrollment

A report from the Lewiston State!Normal states that the enrollment for

I

thi term is 336—more than the en-! i', grollmcnt v:as at this time last year.i IMiss Irene Davis is the only attcn-!

I lcdant from Kendrick. Those from

'outhwickare Ma da Pagel, secre-!tary Associated Student Body; Carl-,t,Doeglas, ttoss Armitagc, George iLZiemann and Lois Fry.

:Cene,ric.~ Gate«E. C. COLLINS, Chairman

igatggtggtggggma ——~—

Total 9,780,891 pounds

PRESENT QUOTATIONS ON IMPORTEDPEAS.F. 0 B. NEW YORK

Tariff of $1.75 paid:On Dried Peas $8.24 to $8.90 per hundredOn Whole Green $4.00 to $4.40 per hundred.Eliminate the tariff from dried peas and foreignyeas would now be quoted New York as follows:Whole Yellow $1.40 to $1.50 per hundredWhole Green $2.25 to $2.40 per hundred

The freight rate from the Inland Empire to NewYork is 90c per hundred. Without a tariff our peaswould be practically worthless in the Inland Empireas our market, to a large extent, depends upon theeastern section of the country.

But it will be argued by the opposition that theDemocratic Party will not reduce the tariff on peas.Every Democratic tariff has practically removedthe tariff from everything produced on'the farm.They will do so again. Labor is interested in thewelfare of the farmer for the reason that agriculture employs more unskilled labor than all other in-dustries combined Give the farmer a profit and hewill employ more labor.

A vote for Hoover for President, Thomas for Uni-ted States Senator, and French for Congressmanmeans a stable and profitable price for peas. If theopposing candidates on the Democratic ticket are insympathy with the pea industry, let the two candi-dates against Senator Thomas and Representative

ench produce, over their own signatures, a state-ent that they will vote against any tariff. bill whichoposes to reduce the tariff on this most importantricultural industry in Latah County!

atab County Republican Central'ommittee

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BODY REGULATORS STATE CHAMBER TELLSIDAHO TAX HSTORY g

The opinion of those who have 8studied the question i» that the Idahotax structure may be attacked on

three fundamental points: (1) thattaxes are too high, (2) that the taxburden upon real property is unjust ~and (3) that onr system rif cqualiza- ~tion is faulty.

On the first score practica]]y everytaxpayer in the en'tire state unhesitat-ingly agree. There is no questionabout it; taxes are too high, they are gan unjust burden against property onw'hich they are paid. Never in thehistory of this state has the realiza-tion that taxes are too high been sokeen, as at the present time, andnever in the history of this state hasthe demand for reduced taxes beenso unrelenting. x

However, on digging back into taxhistory we find that in the final analy-sis the people themselves are largelyresponsible for t'e s]ze of their taxbills. They vote public bonds, ask "

for and demand public improvementsand insist upon widespread govern-

'entactivities —all of which costmoney. Tihe people themselves, by

~

judiciously exercising their privilege

iof the ballot, can to a large extentcontro'1 the size of their taxes. Andunless they indicaite an interest in gthe matter it is hardly fair]to expect gothers to.

Burden Unjust

The second asser'tion, that the tax ~burden on real propenty is unjust, ~doubtless contains considerable truth. gThe tax system of t'his state is found- ged unon the real property theory; in- gdeed when i't originated there was gvery little property other than rea].So the system was built to reachr'eal property; it did, and s'till does.'i However, there is at present much gand valuable property other than real gestate, including s'tocks, bonds, bank'

deposits, business assets and so forth, gall of which are to the profiit-earningvariety. A large portion of. the na-tion'ea'1th is now in this form, in-

tangible bu't nevertheless earning a Xprofit dollar as round and hard as gthat in the laborer's Saturday night gpay envelope, But still our unwield- gly tax system forces practically the gentire cost of government upon eral @property.

The third fault, as charged, of our 04tax system goes deep into the corn- gplicalted mechanics of assessment. It gis alleged that there are many, qnd Qf]agrant inequalities of assessment, ggthat similar pronerties of similar value

pay widely varying taxes. Not onlythat, but it is likewise charged thatthere is gross discrimination betweenurban and rural property assessments.

Assesment UnequalA report made to the State Board

of Fqualization in 1930 revealed thatthe average .assessment of farm landwas about 44.4 per cent of its valuewhile city business property paidtaxes on only 34.94 per cent of itsvalue. Another illustration cited isthat of a farm being taxed on only25 per cent of its value while anotherfarm in t'e .same county was

listed'pon

the rolls at 62 per cent of itsvalue. I'arms on the opposite sidesof a road are said to pay widely vary-ing taxes because of the fact that theroad marked a county boundary andt'e assessments were made by dif-ferent assessors.

In the s'tudy of the Idaho tax sit-uation the State Cham'ber is takingthere three charges into considerationand has already been instrumental inreducing taxes by urging reductionsin local budgets, The State Cham-ber is likewise considering methods'of reaching intagible property andforcing it to carry, along with realholdings, its fair share of govern-mental costs. Also, in the task offormulating a legislative program thatis now being carried on, the StateChamber has enlisted the assistanceof the most competent tax students inIdaho for the task of finding a solu-tion to the equalization problem.

s 'QI )Allowance For YourOld Lamp or Lantern'" "

N EW Col srm In1%I r

f ~ ~ neIr

Or ConditiCI ~ ~ ~ lS gOOCl fOl::-:~a ~-

$L50 at Our Store on a brand l'Ir ~~ nenl Cr>]e'iy>ala 'QRefmesZ

su~8 Lamps and Lanternsever pIQduced

They Sght lastantly and pro-d apt SOO eandlo p r a

~b>d]mant natale] ]]ght. New Rocp-TYPe Barney aSSutaal CODt]Dueler a ~: nr gtrouble-free l]~ng eenrfce atless expense.

Now-fpt el]el]led time You lakeyear cbc>]ce of any pf lha newest

models... use your old lamp pr intern as pert payment on your new Coleman

SR% YOU'I LOCAL QRAI.RRTHE COLEMAN LAMP AID STOVE COMPAHY

WICHITA KANS. PHILADELPHIA, PA.CHICAGO ILL LOS ANGELES, CAUF.

I

Its most important hormone controlsthe growth of the body. Most people

By Dwight Ingle who are very short or very tall owe

Science has discovered many in their abnorrna]ity in size io either

too little or too much of this growthteresting things about the l>ody dur-hormone. By injecting this hormone

g e last few Years. With the ex- into the body of animals it is 1»ssiblecePtion of the brain and its nervous io cause them to grow as much as

system the most interesting group pf twice their normal size. In children

organs in the body is that of the sp who do not grow as rapidly as they

'called endocrine glands. These glands should it is possible to increase their

secrete chemical substances which are rate of growth l>y thc injection of

absorbed into the blood and while in the hormone.

the blood regulate. Inany important At>other we]] known hormone of the

body funtions. These chemical sub- pituitary gland is widely used to

stances are called "hormones". This check hemorrhage. It acts by con-

Is a Greek word which means "I stir tracting the walls of the bloodvessels

up". There are many of these horm- thereby fessening the loss of blood.

ones in the body and it is probable that Dentists often use it vnhen too much

there are still some which have npt bleeding occurs after a tooth is ex-

yet been discovered, I will describe tracted.

some of the most interesting pf these There are other hormones than

glands and their hormpnes,, those I have mentioned. They are

.The best known. of the glands is not so interesting as the ones I have

the thyroid. It has, two parts, pne described nor is so much known about

lying on either. side of the wind-pipe. them. Science is finding that many

Sometimes the gland,.becomes greatly diseases of the body are based on

enlarged. This enlargement is called disorders of the glands and it is grad-

a goiter. The causes of, goiter are,not ually learning how to cure these dis-

.very well known, When in an enlarg- prd«s.

h f hTh',A PESSIMIST'S TALE OF WOE

supply of the hormone causes the „M .f f d d f

ble. He laboreth a]]the days pfbecome very sick and nervous. t.is

his youth to oay for a gasoline char-frequently necessary, or t e surgeons iot, and when at last tl e task is fin-

inished, Lo, the thing is junk, and heto o crate an remove a part of the..'eedeth

another. He planteth grainland. If the thyroid produces too$]tt]e of its hormone. a very different .

the earth and tilleth it dilligently,he and his servants and his asses, and'condition results. The individual be-

comes, fat and sluggish, the hands andwhen the 'harvest is gathered into the

feet swell, the skin becomes dry,-andbarns he oweth the landlord eight

there is a feehng, of weakness anddollars and,forty cents more than the

.dullness. When this condition occursth H b th neycrop is worth. He borroweth monev

in children their mental and physiea] ffrom the lenders to buy pork andgrowth is greatly retarded. They be-

syrup and gasoline and the interestcome feedle-minded and remain much.

t th 1 t h h th H b t'ateth up w >at e at . e egetsbelow normal size..These children sons and educateth them to smokeare called 'cretins. Fortunate]y science cigarettes and wear a white collar.has learned . why. the .,thyroid some

and Lo, they ihave soft hands'andtimes Produces too little of its hor-

neither labor in the the fie]ds nor any-mone, The hormone, contains iodine where under the sun. The children ofarid when too little iodine is furnished

1 1 d f h.his loins are ornery and one of them

a normal amount of the hormone. We stiketh up a filling station and mausually get a]]']he iodine we need from

h h.

h h beth whoopee with the substance.vegetables. In Switzerland and in The wife of his bosom Ileckeththe Great Lakes region of our country wit a stranger an w en e re >u resthere is little iodine in the soil and

her, Lo] she shooteth him in the f]n-so under-activity of the thyroid is

1 . H o h fo h i h.frePuent. Doctors treat this condition

on the. road that ]eadeth to the cityby giving iodine Iodine is now put

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into table salt to make sure that the ri s prolect t roug his epi ermis. ebody gets a sufficient amount. Also drinketh a drink of whoopee juice to

, chemists are able to make the thyroid f geteth his liver. All the days of hishormone in the'r laboratories and doc- lit'e he findeth no parking place antors frepueiitly give this artificial pro-

d b ~ ff o ~ f o hl'duct instead of iodine.

going forth'ntil he cometh back. AnFormerly whi.n surgeons removed

enemy stealeth his car; pihysiciansre-':partof the thyroid gland to cure move his inner parts and h]s teeth

oiter the Patient frePue'ntly died. At and his bank ro]]; his daughters show-present these operations are seldom tn}eth their legs to strangers, his ar-fatal, It was discovered that there teries hgrdeneth ifi the evening of hiswere four tiny glands lying on the ]ife and his heart buste5h trving tothyroid tissue itself. These are now keep the pacecalled Parathyroid glands arid it is Sorrow and bill collecters follow.ethknown that they Produce a hormone him a]] the days nf his life, and when']lich is necessary to life. Before he is gathered to 'iis fathers, thetheir discovery the surgeons frepuently neighbors sayeth: "How much'id ]reremoved them with the thyroid tissue leave?" I oi He hath 1 ft it 11 A dan the patient o cou'rse died. Now his widow rejoiceth in a new coupethe surgeon is able ito avoid them. and maketh eyes at a young shiekThe hormone produced by the para- that s]icketh his hair anil p]ayeth athyroids can also be manufactured in niftv Kame nf hrirlge. Woe is mantthe chemist's laboratorv. If the sur- From the day of his birth to the timegeon should remove the parathyroid when earth knoweth him no more hebv accident he can give the Patient ]aboreth for bread and catcheth thethe artificial preparation in medicine devil. Dust he was in the beginningform and death will be Prevented. and his name is mud. Exchange.

The most interesting of all the gl-ands 'are the adrenals, There are two Blister Rrtst Ravages Forestsof'hem. One lies lust above each Unless something drastic is donekidney. Both are exactly alike, each to halt the infestation of blister rustbeing made up of two parts. The in the white pine forests of northerncore of the gland secretes a hormone Idaho and eastern Washington thecalled adrenin while the outside cover- lumber industry of the area is doom-ing of the gland secretes a hormone ed, was the statement made by S. N.col]ed cortin. Adrenin is excreted Wyckoff, senior plant pathologist ofinto the blood only when the individual the United States department ofbecomes very angry or afraid or when agriculture.his life is threateited by injury. Mr. Wyckoff went on to say thatIn short, it protects the body in an recent research of the departmentemergency. 't causes the breath to shows blister rust to be a far greatercome faster, the heart to beat more menace to our forests than at firstrapidly, 'and supplies more body en- anticipated and the inroads into bothergy. If one is very tired, the secre- our virgin and second growth whitetion of adrenin causes a recovery from pine must be halted !f the timber lsthe fatigue and enables him to do to be preserved.much more work. It is sometimesinjected 'nto race horses to enablethem to run more rapidly. Its con-tinued use is injurious to the body,however, for nature has intended itonly for emergency. Newspaperssometimes report cases of persons whohave been brought back to life whenapparently dead. Adrenin is the sub-stances which has been used in suchcases. Unfortunately these cases arerare. If the body loses blood, adreninis immediately excreted into the bioodand it causes more rapid clotting.

,It is possible for t!>e body to livewithout adrenin. but if the outside ofthe adrcnin gland is destroyed, as itm y be by tuberculosis, the individualdies. This condition, which is dueto the lack of the hormone cortin, isknown as Addisons'isease. With-in tine twro years it has become poss-ible to obtain artificial preparationsof cortin and now deaths from Adui-sons'isease can be prevented by its1.1sc.

Other glands besides the adrenalsproduce more than one hormone. Thepituitary gland, which lies at the baseof the brain, produces at least five.

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During the month of Novembevr'Only)

we will accept subcs'criptions at $1.00 peryear, cash.

You may pay up your back subscription

and I year in advance. This applies to all old

and new subscribers, regardless of residence.

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A BETTER EASIER WASHDAYECONOMY

NEW LOW PRICESlSee the amazing speed washers andspeed ironers by Thor .. washers that

. do everything but whisk your clothesfrom basket to linc ..ironers that eatup mountains of tiresome "8atworklike magic.

You need f>ag oyil~

ance a little eachDronth

Prices are the lowest now in history.Don't put off owning your Thor. Seeit at once.

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jismI Statfon KHQ-a ro rz:rs p. m.. ~'I K< Oaily e>accept Saturday and Sunday

er

5 L SCIL)Ci 7 Y 'El]VE't & )AVE)

l~]Ii]AS]ltwgfgg)P(+7gP loWStt] 0,

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Wheat PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS

hite, sac e Written and Edited by theSenior class in English

c

hite, bu --"-----.-"-"-"-"""'IB tt tb e da da

ed sacked .............-- .........24Ci,:- - e "-'2c Editors —Jack Bailey and George 1 b Ik ""- --"-- - "'0 Davidson.

40c TyPists —Rowena Ramey and Ne. ats

tie Mae McDowell.BeansAdvisor —Supt. B. B. Brigham.

L

bitesIIr;„~„,t~,...,.........---------"--$1 75

Student TicketsIRl'o date the student ticket sale hPDS, been rather discouraging and the~II]~ mount of cash in the bank is rath

giiii" small. So far only 14 students of thIW] II!DR CHARLES SIMMONS high school have purchased ticket

Eye.si ht Spec]aiietIISI

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and some six adult ticket have beekendrick every sbtty sold. The Seniors have turned eleveDays

( dollars that they received from the>

3+45$alsbergBIdg)dance over to the athletic departme;DRS. SALSBERG 5t SIMMONS

Idaho "also. This increases the total amouof cash to about $45.00 which is onl

'bout half of the necessary amouthat is to be raised. Unless the st

6ENERA~ .REpAIR SHOp 'ents get- behind;this sale and sho)I I. I little school spirit it may be th

'lacksmithingt %ootI Wor~g some of the games will have to b~I,fire Setting, Wagon. or cancel]ed. Many of the students see

~~

l i ','utoest Dilc Sharpcnmgg to think ~ that' team can travel o'Machine rand enn Reps]ring I nothing but still they expect to se

the full amount of games playe

t There 'hould be .few r'easons wh';any student deriving the 'benefit of

high school education sholildn't bu4 a 'icket and support 'he school, s

~ -' . 'come on students and lets see 'f

'(LICENSED EMBALMER .'AND4. greater,sum of money can', be raiseUNDERTAKER in the next week or two.—Jack Baile

'' Dur]ng bad weatiier vre vv ~ School Carnivalnish horse-drawn hearses k4

An elaborate school carnival tvil] b

'ent lady vattendSnt4 staged in the gymnasium Friday, No

f oods at Kendrick t le proceeds «which will 'be piac

]ftphone en ric or roy,4ph en ric or roy 'h143 Kendrick or6R Troy!ed in the high school:atliletic funMany students are working on post

l]N. E. WIker, Kensdrick,ror 'Smith j, ers at present, and each class is bus

j > 'Bros., Le]and.;4 making preparations for the variou', stunts and booths that will,go t"

make up the evenings entertainrytenIn connection with the carnival

vi .hwhich each class will nominate contestants and sell votes for their candidates to students and townspeopleThe winner of the contest will bcrowned queen during the evening othe carniva].

The main show tvi]I begin at 7:30Immediately following this the boothwill . be . opened, presenting a widvariety of fun, cats and entertainmentPrincipal .among .the, attraction in thbooths will 'be the 'fortune teller, thundersea dog, the kissing corner, thfish pond, the wild man, the man eating lion, and the, hypnotist booth.

A dance will be held in conjunctiosvith the evenings entertainment,local orchestra having 'been secured

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1932

! II" ~s f1 1

EveT ysss'ur 16ysa1sbtha same tire hss bsttm

&st choifcs tu,s]IIIs%at choice tu iuumbetof users, I

That t]re]s GOODYEAR~d today mors] ptNpieride on Goodyear Tiresthan on ituy other kfggf—by m]]lfone.

%5y don't you rid uuf]Jrat choica tbret-theycolt uo moxa to buy

GOODVRARPATaari%gR

29it4.40 Qt20x4.50-2050x4.'50-ll~ i: .

'EOBALD BROS. Props.t]] 8<8"0P]]I

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Facials a Speicalty

Hair Bobbing

Baths

SILVIE,.COOK, rProy.!1I

WANTED"Cattle, Hogs ..and ..Sheep,

.I,lHides and Woo].

Ill Poultry

'Ijl

(!fl .B, -N, EaaevTT -g-00eeea eemensga~ ——

DR.GEO. W. McKEEVER

Dental 'urgeon

CALL FOR BIDSSealed .bids will .be -received up to

and including November 14, 1932, atthe: office, of 'the Clerk of Joint'School District No. 24, Kendrick,Idaho, for . the furnishing of 100cords of seasoned green cut red firwood, to be cut 42. inohes.',in length,to be delivered and piled in the woodpit of the 'KendrieJc School buildingon or before Aug. 15, 1933.

For the purpose of the bid a 'cord

will imeasure 42 inches, 4x8 feet.Successful bidder to furnish bond forthe fulfillment of contract.

The Board reserves the right toreject any or.a]l. bids.44-3 '. H. EMERY, Clerk.

Office Phone.812

Kendrick, Idaho

C. A. OPPEN'BORN! Attorney-at-Law

Perryman Bldg. - Main St.

Kendrick, - - Idaho

+...i., -..:;1-1 1::1:;1:s~t4F~~~BROWER-VfANN 00,

Funeral Direotors1434 Main, Lsvnston, Ila

aim is to perfect vrays,',Iand. means of bringing youcomfort anII privacy andabove all Speoialzed Ser-

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Lewiston Phone 275or ti ~

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Kcnlrlih. Hartiwars 00.Kendricir., Mahs

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DRAYING'II

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We move. Imything,that'aLoose, t

Residence P]tone 654

I,.KENDRICK DRAY 4 ICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Axe] Ekman, Deceased.Notice is hereby given by, the

undersigned, executrix of the estateof Axe] Ekman, deceased, to the credi-

tors of, and all persons having c]augagainst the said deceasecl, to exhibit

them with the necessary vouchers

within stx months after October 7,

1932, the first publication nf this no-

tice, to the said executrix at the office

of Adrian Ne]son, Moscow, the same

being the place for the transaction

of the business of said estate, in I.a-tah County, State of Idaho.

JUT.TA' ILH FLM IN A'KMAN.Executrix,

Dated at Moscow, Idaho,Octo]ter I, 1932. 4-5

%V'ANT ADS

FOR SALE—Young work team; wt.

2700. Edgar Bohn, Star Route,

Southwick, 44-4x

FOR SALK—Milch cows —..fresh,.o'

tn freshen; or will consider trade

for grain. O. W. Henry. 32-tf

TO. TRADE —4-burner oi] stove for

-wood. Ca]I 2716, Clarence Dough-arty., x43 Ix

, APPLES ON'"rHE TREE—Romas,

lV]nesaps, 25c . a box;, Delirious,

picked and sorted, 25c and up.

Fl cc . Orchards, C]arkstonoranccHeights, Wash.

; FOR SALE—2-year-olc] pure Gurnsey

ball. J. H. Butler, Tcckccc. dfi-tf

FOR BALF.—Wood, dry fire cud

16-inch anil 4-foot. Fvere! Ipibte. -inc

34-tf.Crocker,

FOR I]RI DC E Plank ant] Rough

Lumber call Clem Israel. 60xci.

c]3-tf.

mtg - Press]ng-

CITY DYE 'WO

Repairs, AlterationsRelining

We Clean and BlockJ S. BRYANT, Lewist

122 New Sixth StrPostage Paid One

+ All patrons are asked to attend this LELAND NEWS ITEMSentertainment and 'support the school

4I in its concerted 'drive for funds, Laurel Fleshman, son of Mr. and!Mrs. Virgil Fleshman and Miss Alva

Physical Geography Hike Larson, daughter of Mrs. Marie Lar- > >Ae On Friday of last week the phycical son of 1600 E John St. Soattle, weregeography class met at, the bear creek married in Spokane Oct. 24 by the kg~ gfgo gong+ g S gg +t- bridge for the ]Jurpose of exploring the Rev. Oftedal. The young people S NNeaOvalley. The students all enjoyed the came from Seattle to Spokane to the stand flee best/excursion and the necessary con- home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Presgal I

Iclusions were made. aunt of the groom who prepared and

Senior Dance ~eeoadlehoIeeilrestThe senior dance given for the pu" bout 60 peop]e gathered to charivari .arise%~,cHPICRpose of raising money to buy students them and wish them we]].

1tickets was a moderate succes about M d M J F FI I11 50$ I. 0 being cleared. Refreshments 1.Mr. and Mrs Everett Fleshman and

is I !]1I'ere served at about Il:30. A good , lij I

daughter Francis visited Wednesdaytime was ireported 'by all atte'nding.intClarkston with Mr. and Mrs, Manly'r

Boys Basketbal]nt The boys basketba]l team is pro- J'M. Woodward and .family werent gressing nice]y now under the aMe

-Sunday, guests of Mr. and'Mrs.'R. M. a ei ~ t

y management of coach Dawald. Reg- Smith.lk I I

nt ular practices are being held on Mo The League met Friday tevening atIu- days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. It the home of Mrs. Jesse Hoffman for 4is expected that a couple of practice the'r egular meet'ng, Refreshments

at g~m~~e sometime in the ]atter part of Nov-I .u s and jelly beans 'were -served by

m ember. the hostess,n Walter . Crawford visited f Sunday; at

G I Bk tb ii itheJennie!Hund home,

The girls are to st t r ct'n Maxine Fleshman is spending a few *y regularly thl min week f a days he]Ping her sister, Mrs.-Joe PIPer.a game they expect to play with Deary eorgean Smith SPent .the week-

0 R., M. Smith.a .Referees Game rrMr. and Mrs. Laurel Fleshman were

Mi',Dawalcl lnotoreil, to ',Tioy Ff]n suPPer guests Thursday of Mr.,andy day afternoon tofreferee a game-there™

between Genesee an'd,Troy. Thosel Mr. and 'Mrs. B. F. Fleshman;andaccompanying'him.were Mrs. Dawn]d IMr. and Mrs.'verett Fleshman .and

e 'Ted Davis, Kar] Emery, .'I'ed David daughter Francis were guests Fridayv son and Bud Car]son. ].atithe J. C. Bean. home on!Bear Ridge.

Robert Draper and family were Sat-.Boys .Glee kC]ub ) urday,visitors ..at the Marvin Vincent

The'boys;,Glee club'under the super- home.vision .of Miss Newman have begun .Mr..and Mrs. A. A. May .visited hisprac'tieing on several netv songs .that mother .on American ridge .Friday.have been received. The suugc,ccu- bfr. su'd Mrc. Wm:Clem were: over.sist mainly of two,-and;three part har- tt]ght,gttests Tuesday of Mr..and Mrs.

a nlolly. Ly]e Harrison.!Mr..and IMrs. B. IF. Fleshman and

Advanced Orchestra Mr..and Mrs. E. Fleshman-and daugh-,In 'spite, of the. fact that.some,of the ter were Saturday guests at the Vir- KENDRICK IDAHOmusic.was delayed and substituted, the gil Fleshman 'home.

e advanced orchestra students are, pro- Vera 'Peters visite'd Sunday eveningf gressing rapidly. They have learned with Hazel Campbell 'ew Horse and MuIe Disease ease,'ore or less prevalent in tIJIethe mechanics, of the",Universal:Mr. A. A.,May..accompained'by;Mr.

Dr A J Powell deputy state vet- middlewest and in Pacific coast statesMarch", and fare now,adding. express- and Mr. Alex Larson and Mrs. Fredion,and various touch'es .of improve- Weyen were Lewiston visitors rWed ierinarian„Lewiston, laist week. received for a number of years, wastxecengysment. nesday.,'.word, from "Dr.A. J..'Exlyne o'f;discovered in ':Idaho. Several casese

'Bob Draper and'John Vincent cal. Olympia and Dr. T. W.'hite, Idaho'have been reported in Ada, Canyon,e

Beg]uuing Orchestra .]ed on Lyle Harrison:Monday. Idirectpr „at .poise, asking,itim,to re- Cassia, hfinidoka and Twin FallsThe Beginners in Orchestra are " The Misses Saliberg and Goudz« .t t f f t I t th, th .1]port at once any cases of infectious counties wit in t e- ast t ree:wee s.learning the position of different notes ward twere Wednesday evening: visit- .... I

on their instruments They are also ors at the Charles Fox home,']eariling various sca]es, A very pro- 'a]ph ']year and wife ~ caller . on mong 'horses 'and 'mules to «Po~ ''~ I ™quick]y any sig s

n mising orchestra is expected after they iR M 'mith's Sunday evening "Accor]ling <o Dr Wltite the dis- the diseasehave mastered the, first .fetv necessary JRev. Graybeal . ca]led .,on Mr., and ...steps for a foundation. Mrs. Chas. 'Johnson Sunday.

Hoover Shot]ld, Stop Iti '. Herman Johnson and Hazel Campbell ™ H

ht

Word .has come from London', 'were guests Sunday of Mr. rand,Mrs. 't 7~~%England, during the past ..week or Alex Larsonmore of the. marching of the '.unem- Sunday guests at the Lyle:Harrison .I tt

„It])layed upon the,palace and, the .home were Mrs..'achel Daugherty 'Ihouse. of parliament, asking;that they arid son, .Jake. Virgil:Fleshman. andibe given. employment —or dole, fami]y, Willie Johnson and 'Woodrow 'l '

- 'll!0~~ s$ Chj blah'-'%%»Since our presidents are, blamed Fleshman.

.with everything, bvhy,doesn'his one:tRev. 'raybeal returned: Saturday -it .'lstop it. from the little Salmon. The hunting

party of five he was with securedbtone e]k and.one bear.. Jt 'ts4

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Laurel Fleshman and wife .visitedMonday ct Lyic Hcrrituus cud helpedmove a couple iof granaries.

The: High school gave a Ha]lowe'en

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party; for the other rooms Mondayevening. Games were played after 1 "1L'%~V "

I vmy c,, 'I,', SEBIwhich refreshments of cocoa and

Mrs. Hugh Parks and Mrs,"KennethHund ccilcd cu Mrc. Rachel Dcugh. „"'EVeryOne knOWS that:the 'time tOerty:last Wednesday.

bfr. cud bfr.. B. F. Rtcchmcu cud 1 Cut expenSeS andi make SaVtuga 1S at 1jfj, Mr. and Mrs. "Evctrett F]eshman and j'„"

dcy cf Mr. cud Mrc. James Hcituu..u the Start Of,a:GLOVernOThe Choir met'hursday with hfr,

,s ~, '., anr 'rs. I James He]ton.J'

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'Mrs. Chas, Hoffmatt and hfrs. Min." tt

nie B]ankenship and Cora visited ths, tt

at One Time! cscut bfuudcyugi'1 "'tit kr". »"i br'1' Will Cut the State eXpenSe 28td6 at '"Chas. Johnson.

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Nostp you,can. have Mr., and Mrs. Virgil F]eshman and

delicious toast...oven- '. A]]vera and Cecil and Laurel Fleshman ht tile Very outSet Oa aaS term.baked, ust- right ..

Jane and Mrs.. Clyde Daugherty. were> >ld

gtf"""',""He knows Idaho; Its people their '"

,seldom get. The COle- Daugherty.man Toast Qven toasts

, both. id s,, ciEsc@NT cI IPPINGs: „'needs .t~>e~r ..OpeS11: Some of- the. neighbor's gathered. atjr „"'"""""'"''"'"""'"'"'"'" " H d this without 'nsuruig or'-'

ever savp I hOnOr Of F]mer"S birthday.; bt e CQDv 0bt „IlMrs. Anna Kimbley and children'l „,~

were guests at. the Rose 'Farrington.'" Qegfeg,S'IQg tQe effN",geQ+y Qf Q,Qy IcomPact I]tt]e ovellg . 'omebsauttfwify dsatgasd bfrc. Bsccbcth Rccicr returned t !1 SctituttouAOr,puddle.SerVleeand futished tug]ssmulg 'er home in Clarkston Saturday after,'„special ptocebss chrtuns visiting a couple of weeks at 'the'ose! „"

'H'.""tf".,".'cl. -d H ~ J 1- l Vote for BYRON DEFENBACHs, A 'll

sides. Equipped vvith 'htmmer spent the week-end af the'„eidigig,tusst trays.mid ci,.ud craig ruach. bfrc. Fiummcri 1 NOrthem IdahO man fOr QOVernOr

mb tray, visiteil there also, Sunday. I ti"

Comes. compete wioti S ittirday atldbrnught his fami] . bd.extra .,quality. cord .aud

and hnuseholi] goods'ack viith him.'d .IH

other Lc ictus cud cicrk tuu viaturt! „Repit]tbbcQ tut ~Q r]tip~Y:L I D aler Saiiirday were hfrs, Dick AVinegardner] S~e Your Local Dea er

Mr. Bert K]osier and Mr. John Darby.ctd I'nts ta It ~~~XIh]r. and Mrs. Dick Vvfittegardner anc]

T]bo Co]etean Lamp twe Stnbfe Cgt.~ . It

p q g t h p. Ralph were visitors at the Julia Ek-Wichita, Kans. Pittaatistfthl ~ 1 ~.

man home ]'riday alternnon. They(Etlyd.it}

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For two piece Suit or Topcoat which low price

buys the most outstanding tailoring value ever

offered in America. Three piece Suits or Over-

coats are $17.25 and pants $6,76.

REMEMBER, these are made to order garments,

from your own choice of a wide range of the

finest all wool fabrics you ever saw. They are

made just as you want them and guaranteed to

fit and give absolute satisfaction.

These low prices and guaranteed values are now

offered by the Scotch Woolen Mills as their con-

li . tribution to an effort to bring back a spirit of

normal spending so necessary to a return tonormal prosperity

Truly it is the moral duty of those who can. to

ORDER NOW4

FRESH RANCH BUTTER

Help the Farmer. Keep your money at home.

POUND 26g

LOOK AT THIS

Bisquick, 1 Large Package - 85c1 Set of Biscuit Cutters, Value 85c

Total Value 70c

While the Sntftfly Lasts, Both for 36C

CATSUP, Large Bottle $ Sc4

SPECIAL IN THE MEAT DEPARTMENT

SATURDAY ONLY

Fresh Ground Pork Sausage

PQUND f Ogs PQUNDs Psc

4

i]3==- 9A TRIAL CONVINCES

OSCAR RABY, Mgr

%i3-.l'The

Home of Good Things to Eat and Wear"-

Phone 152Phone 152

There nlay not be anything m this Returns from Louisiana indicgtt

but coincidence but an elephant in the that the Kingfish still controls 1"5

Atlantic City zoo died of indigestion great political Olympic down in t>t

the day after the Maine election. sugar cane country.

~vgzzzzzzzzzzxzzxxzzzzzzzxzzzzxzzzzzxzzxzzxzzzxxx~>~v It

.:;V..organ's GroceryV..ar.~ej:

SEEDLESS RAISINS,.5 lbs. 88<'-Lbs.4X COFFEE, regular 25c seller

", SHREDDED COCOANUT, I/g Lb.H RINSO, 8 Packages

LIFE BUOY SOAP, 8 for „„-„„--22c~ LIBERTY WHITE SOAP, 10 Bars

9-Lb SACK ROLLED OATSPEANUT BUTTER, Pound

'„MORNING MILK, 10 CansSKINNED LEAN BACK, Per PoundBIG BING FLOUR, Per Barrel -- 52 7" '',;5 OR MORE BARRELS - $255

I

tr;

PHONE 582 PHONE 58~

IIBgstnttr~ SOUTHWICK NEWS ITEMS

5 I8 A ~ st

~An unusually large crowd attended

II Ag(PIlcY i 01' Kendrick fheatie ttie schoo! program at t) e gym pri-

tg ]I day night. Everyone enjoyed it and

I O Ore O~S n~ the winter.

n fhankntyIV]n the day sanday with Mr. and Mrs.

Buy at Home and Save POStage' Gordon Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huffman came

n COPPER CARBONATE, 50 Ifer cent n coonTP cnfRMgn coL55 DENATURED ALCOHOL g LINS MAKES STATEMENT Fva Smith and R. W. Ellison were

I] Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mat

for your radiator E. C. Collins, rePublican county PeckenpaS g chairman, has received so many in- Those who enjoyed Sunday dinner

5 TERMS —CASH ~ quiries about the individual county at C]arence Henderson's were Mr.

5 candidates that he yesterday gave out and Mrs. Tom Weatherby and chi]-5 g the following statement: dren and Mr. and Mrs. M]]ton Ben-

"Never in my exPerience in Politics janiin and children.

5 ~ has the Republican'party presented so pmi] Schess]er spent several days

ea go. 0I strong a list of candidates to the vot- in Lewiston. Clara Sta]naker took

5 ers of this county. Too often in the care of the postoffice during his ab-

~ FRANK NESBIT, Proprietor PhOIMb 242 heat of a hard-tought national cam- sencell paign the importance of the county Mr. and Mrs. Roy Southwick and

ticket may be overlooked, The offi- Mr and Mrs. Howard Southwick and

cers ypu elect in the countY represent children were Sunday dinner guests'hat part of the government which is at Tpm K;ngss

most directly in contact with the Wi]] Recce gathered up .a carload

average citizen. For the benefit o of cattle ~ in this neighborhood which~ j the voters I am pleased to make the he topk to Spokane Saturday.

xg Game Seasan following short comments with refer- T],e Russe]] Rogers family visited

ence to the local Republican candi- Sunday at the Virgil Harris home.

dates:" Mr. and Mrs. Elton McCoy enter-

pens Ot I State Senator —Btirton C. Rowe tained the following at dinner Sun-~~a ~ a,combines legislative exPerience with a day. Mr and Mrs. Ben McCoy and

thorqugh kriowledge of Latah county's daughters Lulu and Eva, grandma

needs. Lock, Mrs. Eva Wright, Mr. and

RePresentatives —Alfred S. Anderson Mrs. Wilmer Hanks and sons, Dick

e haVe a full StOCk Of -- is.a veteran of five legislative sessions Jo„ss e„d sslphand we need his sound judgment. Mr. and Mrs. Murry Benjamin of

Thomas A. Feeney is one of the pa]ouse spent the week-end with

hei s state's prominent ex-service men with Mrs. Benjamin's parents, Mr. and

a Personal acquaintance in every corn- Mrs

IF munity in the state. Miss A]lie Foster of Kendrick is

untmg Knives, Don't forget, You vote for two. visiting this week with Mrs. Jones.County Commissioner, First District Mrs. Harry'Smith and two chi]dren

—Elmer W. Travis is a sucecssful of Le]and visited priday with Mrs.

R RL w gf, farmer and long identified.with mat- Ben Mc( pyters of public interest. Nels Longeteig returned home Mon-

County Commissioner, Second Dis- day evening from his hunting tr]p

trict—RudolPh E. Nordby, the Pres- bringing home a fine e

ent chairman of the Board, with a rec- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wetmore and

ord for caiefu] management an goo sons from C]arkston visited from prl-

day until Sunday evening at the John

1LI'l l / County Commissioner, Third Dis- I.ettenmaier home and attended the

a>num Lumber 5K IVAiu h.O. trict—John L. Woody, a veteran Pub- school program Priday evening. Mr.lic servant whom the voters contin- and Mrs. Lettenmaier went home with

ually insist on returning to Public them for a visit, returning home Mon-

W & T' %' %'F 'V F 'F W % W.T & 'F % % & W W office. d; evening.Prosecuting Attorney —Abe Goff, an Gordon Harris went to Lewistpn

experienced prosecutor who has made priday with Russell Rogers.Notice to Correspondents Tuesday, we would like to have al] Latah county the ou'astanding county Mr. and Mrs grosec]ose of Julia-

The Gazette 'has one of the best list mail their letters so they may reach in the state for conviction of ]aw etta have moved onto the Sherman

of country correspondents of any us Wednesday morning. Considerable violators and combined this with the Winters farm, where they will make

country PaPer in this entire section corres ondence is n reaching us lowest criminal tria cos in ' their home.- and we are justly proud of them and ., tory of the county.'. A. Cowger has just complete

correspon ence is. now reac ing us~

'~

'

fully appreciate their every effort to Sheriff —Charlie Summerfield, the a fine new sheep barn on his place.on Thursday and that doesn't hardly

get us the news of their individual g'v us t' tp ]ay " " P P '" best sheriff in the state. and the man Mitch B]ack]Jurff did the carpenter

neighborhoods. But there is just one proper shape and get it pn the press who has made the professionel crook .rk for him.

suggestion we would like to make .'by Thursday at noon. give.this section a wide berth. Nom- pr;ends of Will McIntire, old resi-

'and that is that they try and ma]1 If Your corresPondents will Please inated on both tickets in the primary d t f Southwick, wi]1 be g]ad toilltheir correspondence on Tuesday so do this, we w'PPreciate jt ever so and is without opposition in the gen-

1 rn that his hea]th is somewhat im-

it will reach. us on Wednesday. much —and we'l speak a good word eral election. ', proved singe he is taking treatments

While some of it comes as early as to old Santa Claus about you. Treasurer —Leo]a R. King, who is frpm a throat specialist in Bi]lings,efficiently operating a million-dollar. M(intana We hope he wil] recovervolume of business with a minimum entirely from his severe throat trou-.

of expense. ble.

RABY CREAM ChuCk O'ara Probate Judge —L. G. Peterson, an Mrs. garvey sales anif son sobby

s experienced judge whose office rec- f Grangevi]le visited a few days ]ast

TATION Barber ords are comPlete in everY detail. week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Superintendent of Schools —Ellen Ne]s I pngeteig

HAS LEASED THE GUNTHER Peterson. Latah coun'.y has ten more The Ray Trip]ett fam,ly pfTION (rear Kendrick Store Build- school districts than any county '" ton spent the week-end at the Japing) Now Receiving Cream. BARBER SHOP, JULIAETTA the state, yet Miss Peterson's office Triplett home.

Cream tested and checks issued has been run without full-time assist- Mr. and Mrs. Homer Betts visitedsame day received. HAIR CUT, 35c ence and at cheaper per pupil cost as Sunday at John L'ettenmaier's.

V]]'e want your cream —Call at than any other county. Secretary of State Fred LukinsStation or use the phone. Assessor —Walter Q. Tay rs "" made a very interesting talk at the

Kendrick JJULIAETTA p

assessor, whose efforts at accu gym Tuesday evening. Several ofequalization of property values " the candidates for various offices alsobrought notebvorthy results. made good talks.

Coroner —H. R. Short, now in office The I.adies'id will serve dinnerand owner and operator of the cp " on election day at the horn'e of Mrs.ty's largest undertaking establishment. George Jones for the benefit of those

~ -, .= ~~ Surveyor Harvey J Sm't" »essa who serve on the election board.M !r1 I county surveyor and without opposi-' tion for. re-election —Adv TEAKEAN GOSSIP

h liJRead Newspapers Wc were visited with a fcw inches

The woman who knows her paper of snow Monday but it soon turned

1 ~ from the date line to the want ads can to rain and melted the snow.««Omni pick an argument with her husband a- Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Fike of Mos-

bout blondes becoming extinct, or a( cpw were herc over the week-end. He

natiOnS. 4 MOdelS tp Pick Fipiii, candidate's chances and tbe result is preached at tire srethcrn church Sun

that she gets all the argument she day night. Rev. Paul Lind of Kend-

,

wants without interfering in the least rick preached at 11 o'lock Sunday.

Stoves In 'ith her domestic happiness. Mr. and Mrs. E]wood Brock moved

Instead of panning one of her hus- last Saturday to a house belong-

Eleotrioity glppd and Cpa] band's associates'ives she can 1am lng to Jne clioatc.t .ay 'J the harpoon into some dame who is There is to be a Ha]lowe'en social

', dragging her husband through the given at the school house Friday

idivorce courts, or she can gril] the night by thc High school students.-H-E-L-L-S > 'ramatis critic who doesn't like a Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Weakly and

certain show as much as she does. Everett were Peck visitors over the

~ ' ~ j ', She can voice an opinion about a bit week-end.

asis-12 auge of news and throw more of a scare Several candidates werc visiting

into her husband than if, she tried tp here Monday.BV Wf / L ~<, crown him with the goldfish. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Lind and boys,

~ IVO LJerianCe, I /AC SllOt n f VC Women read the papers more care Rev. and Mrs. Fike, Olive HerringUfully than men do. At least this is and Merton Preussler were the dinner

,

'U. S. Defiance, 6o shot ~ Q J ~ 'Qo the censensus of opinion in newspaper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lind

circles, where a close tab is kept on Sunday.

[I S AnaX HethVIe any Shot QI 25 the tastes of people and the things that Jim West traded his car and a calf

interest them. to Merton Prcnsslcr for a Ford truck.Then Jim took the truck to Lcwiston

COLEMAN Lamps and Laiiterite tl she: "Note, before we start this""'ide,I want to tell you that I don'

Depression Prices PrevaH smoke, drink or flirt, I visit no way-' side inns, and I expect to be hack

JZZXXXZZZXZX) Sv;ect cream Wednrsdays and Sat-home by 10 o'lock."

, ~ ... „, . 'urdays, 25c quart; 1';c pint. '5-lx4 He: "You'e mistaken."

She: "You mean that I do any pf~ ~ ~ ~ ~ pWp 7V e ~ t 'hose things?" Clean beds, good meals, short

He: "No, I mean about starting orders, smokes and drinks, Rabyfor this ride." Note], Kendrick.