GA4FEI"ltir THURSIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1944

JULIAIITTA .NEWS 1TlIMS

Minnie Peters, IBetty Burns andLeta Long were week-end.guests intlte Ronald Jones home on Big HearxMge..-

Mrs. IRaymond Denny went to Spo-Rane Wednesday to visit her hus-band, who was on 'leave from Far-Eegut.

,Mrs. Fanny B. Greene and Mrs.Rula Miller -were week-end visitors

in Juliaetta.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Knight were

business visitors in Pomeroy, Wash;,Wednesday.

Mrs. Vada Hicks left for Stocd-ton, 'Calif., Saturday to visit her son,Thomas McAllieter, who is back inthe states following over-seas duty.

Mrs. Chas. Weber was, a businessvisitor in Lewiston Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parks andfamily were ISunday callers at the

DRIFTED 'HOW FI.OURCOUPONS TO APPLY DURING SEPTEMBER

-'ND OCTOBER

GROWERS SAYI...ITALIAN. PRUNES 'WILL BEREADY. NEXT WEEK

.GOOD'BUYS FOR THIS WEEK-ENDGRAPEFRUIT, JUICE, 3 No. 2 CansSYRUP, IMITATION MAPLE, 2-lb. bottle 274TUNA {%'HITE STA0R) 7-oz. can ——-384

:We"Appreeiste 'Your PatronageI

.II 0 )„e,$ ,,1 ), e ll')')..fPhorn'e'581 .,-'.: -

. Phone 581'I

.mmmammwma,mIl

.How's. The Tiirie To Btty Vottr5

"I'',O' III'", 'iI<5

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5 'Shingle Cot'ton Blankets, size 70x80 $1.19g Single Cotton-.Blankets, size 70x95 $1.995 Dou'hie Cotton'lankets, size 60x76 $1.99 50 Double Cotton Blankets, size 70x80 $g.75.~I:Single Nashua, Blankets, size 72x84 —5%'ool, 0ro./o 'cotton. '

$4.95!g 'Single. Pepymer'ell Blanket,. size .72x84 —.25%

'wool, 25% cIItton, 50% ralyon $7.15 5

j Single Greenwray,Blanket, size 72x84 —25%, wo'ol, 75'%otton $'7.5Q /

y, Single Rsm'onI8.. Blanket, size 72x84 —25/<'wool; 75% 'cotton $7.95 5

Single. Nashua Blanket, size 72x84 —25% . '5! wool, 75% cottoii $7.$9 55 Single —"The Vogue Blanket," size 72x84—I; 100% vir'gin wool . $15.QQ 5

, .TRY US FIRST AND SAVE'go' ' ",-'",'- .".—""...~ ~ m S

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Arl Burns home.Mrs. Mavge Bolen spent the week-

end in Orofino. 'Her little daughterreturned home with her,

Mrs; L1oyd Candler returned homeSaturday, aSter spending a few dayswith her daughter, Mrs. Robert Chil-berg and family, at Southwick.

Mrs. 0 Fern Lindquist spent theweek-end visiting relatives irl Mos-cow.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wunderlichand family spent the week-end inBovill visiting'her sister, Mrs.'Clif-ford Nelson and family.

Friday and Saturday visitors inLewlston were Mr. and Mrs. CreytostBiddtson, Mr. and Mrs. Arl iBuvns,Willidean Candler, Donna INye, MaryPrtt ter and Mr. and Mrs. MarionRathbun.

Vi Peters of Lewiston visited Don-na Nye over the week-end,

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nickens visitedin the- home of her parents, Mr. andMrsg Herb. Millard, over the week-end.

ARROW HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Rudolph Parker has returnedto work at the mill. She had beenhome several days, due to %he illnessof her 1ittle daughter.

Mrs Beth Wing was a Lewistonvisitor Friday.

Clara 8chumaker of Clihrkstonvisited Cleo Wilson and Dixie Grose-close Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Franks arevisiting at Freewater, Oregon.

Harry Smith received a letter fromhis son, Cpl. iBilly Smith, a Marine,on Guam, stating that he had hisdays mail, consisting of 18 letters—1'1, of which had .been written in'42 and '48,

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson, of Boze-man, Mont., have Ibeen visiting at theMike Schroder home.

8&gt. Clarence 'Heimgtartner ishome on leave from Italy. He andhis family have visited at the H.

M.'ampsonhome.Mrs. Ed, Groseclose was a

buginess'isitor

in Kendrick Monday.Mrs. Laird is teaching in the Lap-I

wai High school. Mr, ILaird is em-p'loyed at Curley's, North I tnIviston,aind Bonnie Grosac1ose is doing thechores for them.

Joe and Ernest Wing and JohnGroseclose were Spalding visitors onSunday.

Marjorie IWing has been out ofschool a few days due to a severecold.

Emery Wilson has returned towork at 'Headquarters, after a va-cation of two weeks.

FAIRVIEW ITIIMS

Mv. and,Mrs. 'Wilbur Corki'll andfamily .were visitors: Sunday in theRudy. Anderson home in Troy, andat the John Kennaugh home in Mos-'cow.

':Mr.,and Mrs. Ed. Gertje of Cam-eron were Sunday, dinner guests inthe Harold Parks home.,: .Mr. and Mrs, Pearl Hazeltine sndson Harold were iSunday dinnerguests at the Alfred 'Swanson homeat Southwick.. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stump, Br., anddaughters Dixie and Peggy, of Lew-iston,.were Sunday dinner guests inthe Pete Stump, Jr., home.

Mrs. Wayne Kuykendall and MaryByrne were 'Friday afternoon ca'ilersat the Wilbur Corkill home.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parks andfamily were ISunday eventng visitorsin the Jesse iHeilfel home.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glenn anddaughters were Sunday dinner guestsat the .'Claud Clark home on Fixridge.

Mrs. Ercil IWoody, who is tesehingon American ridge, was home overthe week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hazeltine Midson Harold were visitors in Craig-mont Thursday.; Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Woodwavd were

Sunday dinner guests at the GlenBrazier home near Genesee.'¹.and Mrs. Ed. Hinrich and sonHerman attended a dinner iSundayin Clarkston in honor of har brother,Ray Jones, who is nome on a fur-lough from the South 'Pacific area.

rs. Stewart iHeffel visited thispast week at the Jesse Heffel home.

Rev. Murray, Kendrick, was a Fri-day aftirnoon caller in the J. M.Woodward -home.„Paul Dsgefoerde was a busineSS

visitor in Rockford, Wn.; Monday ofthis week.'¹. and Mrs. Jesse Heffel "andbstby weve visitors in Lewiston Mon-day of tthis week.

GOLDEN RULE

Anna iKazda is attending Highschool in Orofino.

R. A. Limbocker visited sIt theCarl Finke home the past week.

Mrs. Glen Bette spent the week-end in Lewiston visiting her newgranddaughter, Doris Ann, born onISeptember 8 to Pvt. and Mrs. DonaldChristensen at St. Joseph's hospital,Lewis ton.

Frank. 'Steindorf . of Anchorage,Alaska; Mrs. CYJa Betts, Clarkston,and Hank Bleck, were visitors at theGlen Betts home the first of theweek.

Ernest Cowger, who is employeaat Pullman, spent the week-end here,and took his wife and two childrenback 4rith him.

Paula and Willard Histtt are stay-ing at the Glen Betts.-home and at-tending school. 'We have 15 pupilsenrolled, with ILucille Perry as theinstructor.

Lewis Kazda, who is working inthe Pomeroy country, was home fora few days vacation.

iMr. and ¹s. Carl Finke and babywere Kendrick visitors Monday.

Ishmael Martin reported for armyinduction Monday.

Mrs. Dewey McAtlister and chil-dren of Lewiston, Mrs. Irene Tarberttof 'Spokane and Mr. and Mrs. LyleiHeshaw of Grangemont were weekend visitors in the IRoy Martin home.

STONY POINTVIOINPIX'r.

and 'PLrs. 'Henry "Steigers andlittle „daughter, Diana, of Astoria,Oregon, while mttktng 'a business tripo Lewiston, visited in the home ofis parents and tbrothers in this cornunit/. They were joined 'by their

aughter, Virginia, who is employed.at Pasco, tWash.

Sunday dinner guests in the Newt.eath home were Mr. and Mrs. Vol-ey'Miller and daughter of Deary.Lapwai class officers chosen from

tudents of this community includethe following: Freshman class

erol Parks,,president; Lee iHeath,ice president; Vivian Hoisington,lass representative. Junior class:yard Parks, president; Kathleenteigers, secretary; Cleta Hoising-

on, treasurer.Vester Danie'ls visited his son, La-erne, who is in the Baxter hos-ital in Spokane, last week. La-erne is again able to Ibe about on

rutches. While there he also visitedvith his mother, Mrs. Effie Wright,nd sister, Mrs. Silvie Cook andamily.

SoyiggwiCH NEWS

. Mr. and Mrs. Given Mustoe andJack, helen IHarris and Mr. and tMrs. 'Wells and son. were dinner',hguests in the home of Mr. and ¹s. mHoward Southwick, Sunday. d

Mrs. Ed. iWetmore, Bremerton.Wash., is visiting at the home ofher sister, Mrs. Cora Lettenmaier. H

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harris and nDavid and Mrs. Virgil Harris andsons were dinner guests in the Gor- sdon Harris home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hanks and Ffamily were Sunday dinner guests vat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Foster cMcFadden at Cream ridge. B

Virgil Harris has gone to Pasco, Swhere he is employed. t

Mrs, Jim Recce returned home onMonday after-spending three weeks Vwith her husband, Pfc. Jim Recce; pwho is stationed in Kentuckv., V

Almost every family in this corn- cmunity was represented in Lewiston xlast Saturday, the rain having stop- aped farm work ttemporarily.

FOR VITAMIH HEEIIS BUY

PI.EHAMIHSgamins A B C, D, E

nd G —mth Liver Concentrate and Iron

ulfate. II

are sere to get

PLESS

By takmg PLENAMINS you

your daily need of Vitamins.

One Amber and one Black capsule dai y—72 Capsules Cost

(}ne Roll Film Developed and 8 Prin> —--——~Extra Prints, each

RED CROSS PHARMACY

I

Ale You .4eac.y

..'ol." IIIU'in:er>

These Snappy Fall Mornings,'emindUs Tllat Winter

Will Soon Be Here

Bring those window sashes in for !i

new glass today; cheek your chick- Ii

en house needs for Cello-glass, etc.i'heck

those hinges on doors and',,

windows, put in fountains, feeders;i'et

your lumber quota, nowt

With What You Save by Trading!Here -- Buy a Bond

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Kendrick Bean Growers Ass'n i

KENDRICK 'hone 971 IDAHOl

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,-', I!~P' SGNNIEVILLE f W" SHINIITDH WATERPNER

desi'denbal Pales Idjusded p or Taxes

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Csstnperis'on proves Wsshingtctn Water Power rdstes, edlusted feeteltes, to be dts low dhs the so-celled standard retdLII rates established by8onneville for government power.

Today, Grand Coulee power Rows over Washington Water Power

50 „" I OCPOF SOUR. ELECTRIC SERVICE EOLLRR 1r~GOES FOR TAXEShII

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ATTENTION FARMEgS~,5

Name this bank the payee in your

Government %heat Loan~ ~

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De<ense Bonds May Be Purchased Ag ThisBank

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N esi

lines to serve war Lndustries.

After the war is wan Grand Coulee power could flow over WashingJ ton Water Power lines to serve your home —preserving the full advanm

tdtges of Grand Coulee power without destroying the American wdsy of01

Ienterprish and eginienny. The Washington Water Power Company again

t pledges itself to pdhss on to its customers any benefits which mdsy result

!from their use of Grand Coulee power.

THE WASHINGTON VFATPR POVlrER Co~ ~

~I

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THE FARMERS gANKHerman Meyer President

H. M. Emerson, tice-President ~ ~

A. 0. Kanikkeberg, CashierL. D. Crocker, Asst. Cashier

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporationm

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 1944

«Iden Bars For OverseasGolden co]iored tsars, EepresentiTsg

six monttLEt of overseas duty,will be presented soldiers of WorlaWar H lt wast learned today in an

Utah,announcement from Fort Dougitus

How Effective's Poison tCaptive ground Esquirrels have

grown fat on no otlher feed than

poisoned grain, in experiments todemonstrate the necessity of propertiming and methods in poison bait-ing.

When Can It Be MadefIn Germany wood is called "uni-

vertsalrohstofif," She univtmEsal rawmaterial from which almoet anythingcan be made —including, we hope,a coffin for Httler.

Mirror For The Missd

Before venturting forth in the morn-ing the average businessmen washand shave, codnb their hair and brushtheir teeth. Before leaving for busi-ness Chey take a good look in themirror to be sure that they are pre-sentable.

John 'Ruslain suggests that weshould have a mirror for the mind,as well as the body, He says: "Tryto get. the strength of heart to lookyourself i'airly in the face in mindas well as body. I cannot doubt thatthe mind is a less pleasant thing tolook at than the face, and for that

reason it, needs more looking at; solalways have trwo

mirrors

in your~

home."What mental attitudes are a'll of

v~, businessmen and farmers alker flectiing? Just as peo pie a,re Dit-

t:acted to those who are appropriatt.-ly ~ttired for their work —Lney also

welcome men nv'hose minds are dress.ed with courage, optimism, joy, lovesfaith and hope.

Freedom for some peoplebeing free from tlungs theylike so they ca.n be slaves to thingTE

they do.

<Zed@S'~7m tip,, „s~&nY~...>ac gei:s.

,MORTICIANS

. Are at your serviceboth night and day,for

- W'e are equipped andI',,'xperienced inserving

The living to honorand beautify the dead

VASSAR-RA WLSFuneral Home

! Phone 888 Lewistont t t r t t

ii

.. ave'em.A periscope on cars, mstead ot the iittis rdd

mrrOrf e os DOOrS that Slgdcf...Or a SttptahtnER

top7 Bring 'em onl Till then, however, my

one main idea is to kssp @iscar rolling. I nssd

to. You can start ~ming motor oils or anything

else that you t»~t"s hslpfuL First though, Iwant

to wam you not to hit engine acids do their worst

tt~m~ge, when you can easily oui ~< them bygetting your engine's insides oIL PLATitn. Listen,

right on a ~ of Conoco N<fs motor oil you'l read

about as oil's modern synthetic'. It works some-

thing like magnetism. That's how it makes metal

surfaces keep hoM of oa PLATING. Then what if the

engine ezplosions produce deadly corrosive acids, as'veryelbert and his brother will tell you7 Thoss acids

still wouldn't gnaw direct at fine steel that's shielded byOIL-PLATING —a real acid-fighter! It fights for your car.

While waiting for new ones-who knows Isow long'7-don'

delay switching to Conoco N<fE oil.

I>I:I l I:II~I:I

~ I I Ipete% P teIsEtE

I R I MOTOR OIL

, li

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Q. Thirteen messages are carried simultaneouslyon a singte pair of wires, by new Nokhern Pacificcommunications system. Fact or fiction?

A. Fact. Electronic vacuum tubes enable three tele-

phone conversations and ten telegrams to ride on onecircuit... a marvelous new aid to railroad operations.

fr...'an.arear

„;:::::,::js

rY,

C" o Sah:'J

'Q. N.P. shop "doctors" usemagic powder to diagnose"that tirsd feeling" in loco«

snotive parts. Fact or fiction'f

.A. Fact. Iron filings, used with

electronic Magnaflux, reveal

internal fatigue spots. "Sick"metal is instantly scrapped.

Qe Electrical fencing, installedin mountains by N.P., is usedto discourage foolhardyclimbers. Fact or fictlonf

A. Fiction. It's a safeguard fortrains, flashing instant "stop"signal if moving rock touches

any part of the fence.

'-"'~:::::-: -::--::::~' 'l Pg-.,:,:.—;...:.

O, Elsctricity in the rails controls stopping and starting of N. P.

trains. Fact or fiction'? .

A. Fact. Electiical 'impulses carried through the rails operate

3,867 block signals on the Main Street of the Northwest

i fee nese.ay Se > .. >7;'.1 CII1 Of t t: t E

Commencing at 10:00 A. M., Sharp, the following property:

7 HEAD OF CATTLE

1 Jersey cow 6 yea~s o>d fr~~hing in Oc-tober

1 cow, 3 years old, freshiItg in October1 heifer, 2 years old, freshing in Octoberj heifer, 2 years old, freshing in March1 Jersey cow, 5 years old, freshing in April

1 yearling heifer, freshing in May

1 white-face heifer, 2 years old, fees'.~ingin March

17 HEAD OF HOGS

2 brood sows14 weaner pigs1 Dltroc Jersey male hog

FARM MACHINERY

1 International combine, Model 42

1 Model B Farmall Tractor1 14-inch International tractor plow3 sections of spring tooth harrow6 sections of drag harrow1 8-ft. single disc1 2-row Coactor cultivator

1 7-ft. tractor mower1 10-ft. Van Brunt drill, with grass seeder1 2-row horse cultivator1 bean cutter1 8-ft. Acme harrow1 2-wheel trailer1 Hume-Knave pickup reel and fingers, for

'42 combine1 McCormick - Deering cream separator,

No. 21 pump jack

MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES

10 cords 4-foot wood4 cords 16-inch wood22 tons chopped alfalfa hay6 sacks hay salt .

1 telephone share and telephone120 feet 3/4-inch rope1 6-ft cross-cut saw

. sledge, wedges and axes1 saddle, pitchforks and others articles too .

numerous to mentionAbout 3 dozen chickens

Household goods

Having decided to quit farming, I will sell, on my farm (the old Owen

Thornton place) 1 mile west of Southwick, on

cadre CROUTE OF TttE NOR'N COAST LUtttTEDJorans rrn

Iroarrt DACOfavsrllr

or astra~sa am~rsllloes~MINsovlH paaota

MSSEM 4EtSESEEtES

Or anyone wanting time, to make arrangementswith the Clerk.

Lunch Will Be Served By The Southwick Ladies Aid

I ..((.S:wIie f

A. O. KANIKKEBERG, Clerk GIVEN MUSTOE, Auct.

u'1THK KEKDMCK GAZETTE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1944

Blg Pea Crop ForecsstTlhe August 1 forecast of Idaho

pea .pmduction,was 2,886,000hundred pourLd bags. This crop, while'about, 13 iper- cent smaller than therecord 1943- pmduction, would bethe second largest in the state's his-tory and oyer three times the 10-year average production.

Troops Dotdt Spend MuchRetention of pay tby soldiers

local expenditures range -from-aper cent low in Italy to a 25cent high in the United Ingdsays a War Department dispatph,

~o's -csoPs.BE BIGGEST 'MICKIE gAfor

' r.;.,",:,, -)~ /AT@'S.HNTORY-1P I

Prospects that Idaho will pro duce f- pgTpgt ~ygp )i.

Au~st issue of "Economic Facts," goQUpppg5-'I QOqptyg)published by the Uritvv'sslty of tdsho

N~ S~up~'ht-~uS~ ~I

extension service.', y,

rl, 'In a discussion of feed gram sup- ALL lH- NBV,ASONplies, the publication said that "~

QUg, ~gIEggS'. ~<.present prospects materialize, Idahowill produce substantially more to-tal grain thies pity,r tshen ever before."

1 "CO<VJ4 ~gag .

For the fouursth'conseucutive'year, Ida-ho barley acreage and production aremore than double the 1930-39 aver-age. With the winter wheat cropestimated to be the second largest

((~tl

qn record and the crops of springwheat and oats well above the avei-age, total grain production stands tohit a new high. l

The extension service release indi- 1 t 8~cated that although Idaho will havea high production of feed grainsthe same situation will not prevail r7in the United States. Total U. S. > eproduction.og corn, oats, barley and Igrain,sorghums is estimated, at threemillion't'ensv less than last year.and1t1 million tons below that of 1942.The total U. S. carryover ln grainsIs new the lowest in many years andSubstantial reductions in t,pg .g~-.t„rs are being made in antioijPh'tionof the reduced. feed gl'.pter.tttuppIIes.,The service points out that with theseconditions it is entirely yosstble that

,Idaho,will ilute'ct.'.Ilj4 upontto',.supplyd IP

more -.than "the 'usual'uantities'o The "ISMS"Other areas. Socialism: If you have two ~!The publication discusses the situ- you give one to your neighbor.ation for'whe'at, potatoes', onions,'dry Communism: If you thave tiwoIIIeans, dry peas, feed:grains, hay cows, you give them tIo tt e goverst~ibeef,things,.IILmgs'',and.pool. Unde~ mtent; the government then giv~Itotatoes 'the'conomists 'say that you some an!1k.most of the Idaho potato crop is like- Faoism; Xf you have two cmsej'Ijr fc Iliqye,.yt.,Or„near,CePlngnhhArti- yOu.,keep. the COWS .antdu gIVe„,eheficial means of maturing some of milk:to the governmerut, The goyepj-Idaho's..-..p'otato, crop .to,'void the ment 'then sells you some milk,danger of„freezing and spread the Nazism: Zf you have twas cowts,labor ip'esks will be -used by some the government shoots''you-snd keepsfarmers. The hay supply is expected the cows.to be tight should an unfavorabh Capitalism: Ilf you tuLve two cowstwintet develop. you sell one and t>uy a 'bull;

Farm pr!ces, demand for farm pro- Felloe.ducts, financing of postwar recon-version are also discussed in this

He: "Your stockings seem mthwrinkled."

"You bmte!" exclaimed the gi"I have no stocking on!"Read the ads.—keep posted.

AAk .s'I I .'Pp 'hkltvh) 'i~9 uh~uVe~ h~I'EPLACEWON,N

GREASE RETAINERS

REMOVE, CLEAN,

INSPECT

,+HEEL BEARING'\

LUBRI+lTE( gPLQCEpPDJU~eHeEL" iaRINSS- '"

ti lIt

rotgut VitaL Wheel.IIetII Ia~sRuined wheel bearings may mesa an idle car qr truck

v)

these days. It',not always possible to find re ones".

Let your '"RPM" Dealer'keep yours in good'con'guidon

by regular setviangs, and'repacking with specially mtIide

RPM Wheel Bevaring Grease. Itstands up in extremes of heat and

t,,

pressure and lubricates'for thou'sands

of miles.

9the13)t

Annusl ..- I

vol]l/II s Ig sjl I~.' II IIIs(l

FBP?)Y.-sATPPPItY-- sUNDAY

September 22.,23. and 24issue. New Two-In-One Bag

Overseas troops are now being is-Take all the experience and the ued a new and improved duffel bag,

judgement of men over fifty out of designed to eliminate the carryingthe world and there wouldn'~ be of the two tbarracks bags formerlyenough left to run it, issued to military personnel.

PRE8ENTIN6: The world's top 'professional cowboys com-peting in national championship events h saddle bronc riding,

'Biiiliiim 'biilI riding,'iiI't'Kipliig,"biill-"dgggtng" *ba*ieb'aok*'b iiniriding".and"'cc'wpony". conte'sta "..'."Professlonil'rick.'riders,ropcrs, clowns and buW!ghters... Queen Julic Gibson, stsaof".thc movies and radio''. ~ ~ Night oarnival shows... LittteBrown Jng,-'-ycar-cld cowboy-movie actor from 'ollywood~;.i . 4-H Club livestock ahow and agricultural fait in new

.,'livestock Pavilion ..~ gaited horse oontest.

i ) is $''y'

i s t',,I, I tt E

We ..''i'inl: Siie .Fii,p«I»'itAesors" Iu ~,ee~W<ts 4tavst 4we~s Wb~lh'd

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Mail Your Orders For Reserved Seats To

:; Lewiston ituoundup AssociationLewiston, Idaho

Reserved Grandstand Seats, $2.10Box Chair's, $2.40 (6 chairs to box)

Ilrstt-'Iu ~ -vu I Io Aa$ .„skag . M .oat

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Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction, o'n the De-

Winter Ez Goudzward place, 12 miles east of Kendrick, on Cedar Ridge, onI

..llesc.Ry Se3".e.: 3ct'5Commencing at 11 o'lock A. M. the following described property:

I', .:I

VV$ tibt»vst Sn. s.a>SSaVP

t'M the guy who looked at you from a U. S. O.poater some time ago"."I'mv'the giiy for whom you

and millions of 'others gave and gave ao generously.I'd like to tell you what waa 'Bone with your money.

The money yoi gave 1aat year helped give theboys the tonic of entertainment...:a personalnppih'aratnce'Sy Jack'Sennvy in Africa . ~:. by GaryCooper in the South Seas... and by lovely womenatara in remote places where just the sight of afeminine face is enough to make up for weeks andtnonths of loneliness and iaokttion.

Your dollars made possible the U. S. O.—in ad-dition'"tot many other great'ervices at home andabroad.—3,000 U.S.O. clubs and U.S.O. CampShows.

The job is bigger this year... much oigger.Van't you be bigger than ever this year, too,'ndgive generously?

Give generously to

IPA,HO WAR FUND

MACHINERYv

1 Model F.-12 Farnall Tractor —inshape

1 International 14-inch Tractor Plow

1 9-foot Grain Drill

1 Acme Harrow

1 Parker Bean Cutter

1 2-row Bean Cultivator

1 Side Delivery Rake

1 Wagon and rack

1 Bob sled and rack

1 8-foot Disc

1 Gas engine and pump jack1 Saddle

'

Set Breeching'arness

1 6-inch Burr Chop, Mill

A-1

;. ''I,'; 1"'" ' or anyone

j '~ . v ov..... ':mtL the

5 Cords 16-inch wood

STOCK"

1 BIack Saddle Mare —gentle

1 Milch cow —freshen in November

2 dozen chickensI

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

6 Leather bso'ttom'hairs

1 Kite%en cabinetIJ

1 Heating stovet'o dh I

1 Monarch Range, wvith water front1 Sanitaro'y couch

"

»'i. "t I

.MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLESThe usual assortment of miscellaneous" farm. tools hnd other items

.."'tl t i;t '.: t I

'. I".".t

ting terms, to make arrangements

gt" t'r ~wneic

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Lunch Served By Cedar Ridge Red Cross Unit

Representing the NATIONAL WAR FUND A. O. KANIKKEBERG, Clerk ROY- GLENN, Auct.

G~-I"AqE THURSDAY, SEPT]IMBER 21, 1944

THE KENDRICK QAZEHQ'E

published every Thursday morning at,Kendrick, Idaho, by P. C. MOCrearySuIbscr]ption, $2.00 per year

Strictly Independent in PoiliticsEntered at the Postoffice at Ken-

drick, Malbo, as second-class mai]matter.

WheatForty IFO]d, bu]k ..........Federation, bu'Ik ...........,....Club, ibuik .....................Red, !bulk ........,................,Rex, bulk ......................Gaits, 100, bulk ................Barley, 100, tbu]k ........W]iite Winter Bar]ey, 100Hannah Barley, 100 ..........

Sinai] Whites (100) ..........Flats (100)Beds (100) ..............,...........Pintos (100)Great Northerns (100) ......

Clover SeedA]syke Clover, 100 ............White 'Dutch, 100 ...;..........

EggsDozen ...................................

Cash@ returnedButter, pounaButterfat

TONY PIRAXNO Mgr

We are in the market for

POND'S SHOE SERVI404 Main Street Lewisto

dale Company gCK, IDAHO 1

vast swarms of the ancestori oCpresent-day mosquitos getting 'theiC.first taste of human flesh rand Ib]oodjAt home, the mosquitos rare]y Ineasured less than a foot from tip to]tip. Paul had to keep his men an4oxen in the camp with doors an4windows boite'd. Men with axes werestat]oined on'the roof to

fight,oft,'he

insects that were trying to 1~the shackles off the roof to gain ad~mittance. The lives of Paul and hhzccrew were saved only 'because thebig buck mosquitos started, a:,'fishand trampled down the weaker'snembers of the swagman. If'ou'rt skeIp

'icalask any old lumberjack if t]Illisn't true!

More He]p ExtendedThe Gazette acknowledges with

sincere thanks :the receipt of thefollowing aid in helpircg send -the.Gazette to local men and iwomen inIthe Armed Foices:

Mrs..Minnie tBunger, Tacoma, IWx4......,.....................;....................;g......;:;$1,00

Mrs. Johanna iNelson, Kendrickq$5.00]

Pur Thanks To 'YouWe sincerely mant to thank a9

of our neighbors and friends ofCe.'s,r

'Ridge and Kendrick, and a]sathe Red Cross, for helping us

its'ur

recent fire loss, —Mrd and Mre.IB. G, Linderman, Cedar Ridge,

i

Buy. it in Kendrick. It's your hometown and mine!

i

Funera] Directors

qn my farm, 3 miles west of Leland, on

I

"'' iTIIH".) .,',

Commencing at 10:00 a. m., sharp, the following property:

HOUSRHOI D ITEMSI Ice boxI Kitchen stoolI Bed and springsDishes, fruit jars, and many misc'»

laneous small itemsKENDRICK BEAUTY SHOP

Open Mondays, 'Wednesdays, Fri-&ys and Saturdays

Evenings bqty A'ppointmentIONS Phone 841 KendrickNE%'UBSCRIPT

andRENEWAL

To The

Lunch Served by the Leland W. S. C. S.Adr]an Nelson, at Moscow, Idaho.All bids must be accompanied by acash deposit of at least ten per centof the amount bid, balance to be paidon confirmation of sa)e by the court.The administrator reserves the rightto reject any and all bids.

Dated this 14th day of September,1944. ~N KIRCIIKNOPF,

AdministratorFirst pub. Se]ct. 14, 1944.Last pub. Sept. 28, 1944Adrian Nelson, Atty.

Lewiston TribuneSee

W. D. %'oodwerd ,!c'l„lit.-,', AIR,RIS3.%, "wnerSole 'Agen't For Trjbun'e

In Xbis Area, A. O. KANIKKEBERG, Clerk ROY GLENN, Auct

CHUR4]H NOTICES LINDEN TEAKEAN GOSSIP /i

f C I Mr, and Mrs. James,HO]t, RamiRev. Th M k p tor

1 Hunt, Clarence WeaverSunday School at 1O:Oo a. m.

t 10.45'

ton, spent Sunday in the Smith home'he occasion being George Smith's our community Monday.

Lutheran Church of Ju]iaetta birthday anniversary. Visitors in Orofino going down onTheo Meske, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hudson and the cream truck Monday were Mr.

No services. Mrs, Henry I.oeser of Crescent spent and Mrs. Chas. Wright and little Cold Drmks —Ice CreamSunday with their brother, Tony so» Mr, and Mrs. Merton Preussler

4126 The Potlatch par]sh .Kirchknopf. and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ed.------$126 The. Meth&ht Chmd .Mr. and Mrs IRussell Taylor I~ Choate. The Ed Choate family are %% ~ WW & MT C% 0............41.26 Roy H Murr'ay, M]n]ster Thursday for Illinois, to visit her moving to Orofino, and will not 'be-..........$1.25 Preaching Schedule for Sept. 24th father, after visiting here for a hauling the cream much ]onger,,......,...I]L25 Le]and .............,. '.45 i short time tw]th Mrs. Wi]ma Mc- Carroll Groseclose suffered a brok-............$1.80 Kendr]ck ............ 11.00 Ant]re. En route they will visit Mr. en leg'ast week, while engaged in""$1'60 Arrow ....,....,....,...-.-.........,.......12:30 and Mrs. Da'i]as McAntire at Wichita, cutting logs. A log swung around and

Juliaetta .........,...........,....8;pp,p ni I Kansas. struck him, breaking a leg. Hewc'"""""*"*"'"" '

'~ Thereshing for the season was given first aid by the men and thenommunit Churd Southwick, Id@ finished Thursday —on the Stewart hurril to the hospital at Orofino.

He is now at home with his leg in j$6 0 S fed I f $ I, Elmer Cuddy and sister, Rose Ann, a cast, —which he is supposed toS600 " " o es vis;ted Mr and Mrs Ro]]]n Arm'ear for three months...........SB.00 M „~I . ' itage at Southwick Sunday afternoon. Grover Groseclose is hauling, wood ~

g Worship at 11:00 a. m. Doniald Morgan of Le]and spent for his brother, Winiam, and for j$600 F

enng ervices at 8:00 0'clock. the first of the week ~th hi, par- Carroll, as b th'f them'are cap- ~ vowels, .y —Young PeoPle's Choir ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morgan pled.getting out his wood for the winter. Dallas Groseclose of Kendrick was ~ g.

11'. and Mrs. Louis Alexander frere here delivering tomatoes and me]ons fg, Sept. 24 — ev. Lewiston. shoppers the first of the the first of the week.George Schube t and the Lewiston week. There was no Sunday School at gOrchards Community Church Choirl Mr'nd tMrs iHar]ey perryman and the church ]Mre last Sunday. Only.-.-........28cat 8:00 P. m., preceded by a pot-luck~ son 'Gene, were Lewiston visitors one Person 'came at the 'Sunday gdinnel at the Soll'thwic'k Ladies Aid Sunday Schoo'I hour. Others arrived later,------ dd»"'«:" P m >",a" m»t~ ht„. and Mrs. y.ester qgeaver and but no suPerintendent or teache.ra

'al'l kindS Pf QPVer49c family were in Lewiston Sunday Mrs. William Groseclose called at ~

after fruit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller gAnother Double Feature Saturday.Another, double feature is scheduled "

Miss .Stella Herring 'and Irvin Fry gCE for this wee]c-end. First of these,wil], NOTICE Tp CREDITORS. went to the Preussler home Sattir- ~I be Gene Autrey and Smiley Bur-! 'ay.

nette in "oh gtmannavr' tuneful E m> r tqt thw h K IMre. Merton preussisr and chiidren

S Kei]driCk ROChIlaat Saturday.

Dr D A Ch jStenSen My Darlin'lementine," a rollicking Notice is hereby given by thel Grover Gros~ose was a recen lM. D.~ musical, starring two we]1-known undersigned administratrix of the business visitor in Moscow.

t~ cowboy orchestras, and a number of estate of Walter A. Keeney, de- IOffice Hours radio entert~ers. It'8 said to fbe fun ceased to the creditors of an'd all BIQ BEAR RIDGE NEWS10:00 A. M, To 5:00 P. Me and music from start to finish. persons having c]aims against theEmergency Call at AII Hours On the evenings'ntertainments.

The usual cartoon will round .oui said deceased to exhlb]t them withs The home of Mrs. Johanna Ne]son After two yeans of research, theNotification the necessary vouchers within four was the scene of a very pleasant announcement is nom made that themonths after SePtember 21, 1944 gathering 'Sunday, when tthe foi]ow- oi] industry is ready to produce at

Office In ALIAS SUMMONS the first publication of this notice, ing were her d~er g ebs: Mr. and the command of the ml]it~ forces,Kendrick State Bank Bldg. to the Raid administratrix at the iMrs Wade Keene, iM. and Mrs. a new super fue] for aviation so muchIN THE DISTRICT CpURT OF Iaw office of Adrian Nelson, Moscow, Tom Keene, peck; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. sabre powerfu] than 100-ocmne gaso-THE SECOND JUDICLAI DIS-

IIldaho the same being the Plaice for Jones and family, Uniontown; Mr. line that it will „permit maximumTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDA. the transaction of the business of and Mrs. E. H. Jones, Mrs. Everett bombing of the Jtapanese mainlandHp, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY said estate, in Latah County, State Hammond and son, lngva]d Aas, on a "subuitban service. schedu]e."OF LATAH Moscow; iM. and Mrs, E. A. Deo- While the chemical details of the

i ba'Id, and Mrs. Judson I. Lee. new product are, of course, beingMildred Carson Sohuldt, Plaintiff, Week-end guests in the home of withheld, the Petroleum War Coun-vs. Dated at Moscow, Idaho, September Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S]ind were Mrs. cu has d]ec]osed that Ithis fuel, canedThe State of Idaho; Agnes J. Pe- 19. 1944. Slind's mother, Mrs; Le]and, of Spo- "100-octane plus," is expected to sui-tencon, Deceased; The Unknown Adrian Ne]son, iMscow, Atty. kane, and Mrs. Islinds sister, Mrs. pass el] other gasoliiles in the worldHeirs, Devisees and Legatees of First P» SePt 2» 1944 Geoigeu Mo]ine and jnfant daughter in volatility and consequent perform-

I Agnes .J, Peterson; and all of the Last Pub. Oct. 19, 1944. of Pasco, Wash. 'nce.Unknown Owners and Claimants Sunday dinner guests in the home The new,tproduot was designed toof the following described piece of Mr. and iMrs. Claude Jones werc "dram from the lethal B-29 Super-and parcel of land situated in tIhe SUMMONS Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jones and Ber- fortresses and futur]stic B-32 Ibomb-County of LIatah, State of Idaho, nard Jones. ers and the most modern fighteras follows, tomt: Commencing at In The Distr]c< Con< Of Th~ Sec'rs. A+enne, C]emenhagen enter- escort planes, their orlgina1]y intend-a point Sixty (60) feet West of 'nd Judicia] D]str]ct Of The State taincd the IHomemalters cluib Wed- ed maximums in sustamec speed,the NOrthmeat COrner Of LOt SiX of Idabcs 'ln And For The County'eeday afternoon, Thia Waa the firet Shcitt take-cffS, COmbat radiuS and(6) in Block Four'4) of Lieual- meeting of the fall season and the load capalba]it]es.lcln's Fourth Addition to Moscow, new officers assumed their responsi- It should be stated that this isand running, thence West Eighty- Kath««MODernlttt iaintiffs vs'i]ities. A lovely ]unch twas served just another accomplishment oi'ri-eight and Two-Thirds (882-3) feet; MaTtin F. McDermott, Defendant. at the c]ose of the afternoon. vate enterprise in the United States,thence South One Hundred and Lewiston visitors Tuesday were which tagain Isurpasses anything theTwenty-'five (125) feet; thence THE STATE OF IDAHO 'SENDS,Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ktortemeier, Mr. dictators anc] their tctalitar]an gov-

'astEighty-eight and Two-Thirds GRHETINOS TO THE AIBOV'E and Mrs. A. W. Jones and -Bernard ernment have ever accomplished.(88 2-3) feet; thence North One Zones.Hundred and Twenty4ive (125) You are hereby .notified that a iM. and iMrs. E. H. Jones have Paul Bunyan's Mosquitosfeet to the p]ace of beginning comPlaint has been filed against you received a wire from their son, Don- iPaul Bunyan's inventiveness mas

Defendants, in .the D]str]ct'Court of the Second a]d, U. S. N., that he was back in never proven to 'better advantageThe State of Idaho sends greeting I

Judicial District of the State of Ide,-I the states and at San Francisco. He th'an when he tackled the mosquitos

to the above ntatmed defendants: I ho, in and for the county of ILatah has been stationed in Austra]ia, of the North Country. Only thoseYOU ARE H]nREBY NO>AA A+D,! by the above named. Plaintiff, and mho knom North Country mosquitosThat a complaint has been filed,you are hereby directed to appear iNot only vra9 she a pretty M a can apprec]ate vllat Paul was upagainst you .in the {District Court of and Plead to the said corn>]aint, picture —she brad a nice frtame, too. against when he was surrounded byShe Second Judicial District of thelwithin twenty days of the services'tate of Ideho. in and,for the County'upon you, and are further notifiedof Latah by the above named pliain- that unless you s~ appear and pleadtiff, and'you are hereby directed to to said complaint within the time ' i '

appear and plead to the said cmn;specified, the plaintiff will takePlaint within twenty days of the'udgement against you as prayed inservice of this summons, and you said comp]aint.are. further notified th'at unless you This action is'ibrought against t'e

/so appear and plead 'to said corn- defendant to obtain an absolute De-plaint within tihe time herein speci-I cree of Divorce from defendant onfied, thy p]aintiff mill take judg-

~

the ground of desertion.,ment against you as prayed in said'ITNESS my hand and the sealcomplaint. of this court this 18th day of Sep-

RROWRR-WANN CO. This action is brought to quiet. tember, 1944.title to the property .described in the BESSIE BABCOCK,caption of this summons. ('SHAIL) Clerk

]VITNI<.SS My hand and seal of By ROSE E. IRAWiSON, Deputy.'"!""."'l'l"""'"''" '"""!"""""-"'"""'""""Havin decided to uit farming', 'l will-sell at Public Auction

BESSIE BABCOCK, C]hark, First pub, Sept. 21, 1944Our aim is to perfect ways Adrian Ne]son, Last pub. Oct. 19, 1944. 0f brin~ ou Attorney for Plaintiff,

Residence and Postoffice address,comfort and Privacy, and above Moscow, Idaho. 'OTICE OF SALE OF REAL

Specia]ized Service. (SEAL) ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE1st pub. Aug. 24, 1944. In'he Probate Court Of Latah s

stb Phone 275 I Last Pub. SePt. 21, 1944.County, St'ate Of Idaho

WANT ADS In The Matter Of The Estate Of: FOR SAI» —,6-room house. bat'h; Susan Carr, Deceased

I

about three acres of ground. tA,

that the undersigned, as administra-CANNI'NG TCQMTOBS Now redcoat. tor of t'e eIbove entit]ed estate, will,

Walter. Cochran,.at-oId Irwin p]ace on or after the 30th day of Septem-2 miles. south Juliaetta on Lewis- her, 1944, sell at private sale, upon 15 HEAD COW'S I 2 Horse cultivatorton highway. 36-4x terms and conditions hereinafter set

forth, and su'bject to the confirmation v ~ ~ ~ gh rm n i n I 3]/4-inch Mitchel wagonFOIR BADE —Good registered An- by the above named Probate ICourt, ~cllldlng,2 TlllamOOk 6 u e r n S e ygus Bull, 1'ears old, gentle and a]] the right, title, interest and HejferSwell 'behaved. twilma McAntire estate of the above named decedent I DiscKendrick, Idaho. '37-2 which she had at the.time:of her

p , death, as mell as el] . the right, title, HQRSES AND EQUIPMENT I WeederFOR BALtE —Beautiful young Per- interest and estate which has sinceoberon mare, wi]1 work double o accrued, by operation of Iaw or other- z zr d Harness I Vaughan Power Drag Sawsing]e; also sPan of young mules'ise, to the estate of said decedent 2 HorSeS andHarry Langdon, Kendrick 37-2x since.her death, in and to the fonow- 2 SaddleS I New. David Bradley fee'd grinder

FOR SA~-room modern home; ing described real property'situate 15 TOHS Of hay I Electric Cream SeparatorI Hay fork and 200 feet of cable . I I H C No 7 Combjne fpyy extras.The West half of the Northeast

WANTE DTO BUY —12 or 16- quarter cf Section Thirty-two,ACHINERVgauge shotgun (no single barrel). and the Southwest quarter .of MACHINER

Inquire. Gazette. 37-2x the Southeast Quarter and'he'Southeast quarter of the South- I MOWer~ES—Plenty of Concords, ripe west quarter of Section Twenty-

now and for the next two rweeks;. nine, a]l in Township Thirty-nine I Rakealso many varities of tslble 'grapes 'North, Range One, West of BoiseWe have containers. McAllister, Meridian, except about ten acres I 12-inCh gang plOWSouth Juliaetta. 38-> 'toff the INorth side of the Sou'th I 14 jnCh Walking plOWwest quarter of Section" Twenty-

nine, and except about six acres I 3-section spike-tooth harIrowin the southwest quarter of the I Carden CultjVa'tpSoutheast quarter. of 'SectionTwenty-nine, conveyed to An-drew B. Wall by deed recordedin Book 77 of Deeds at page ~ ~sdg ot the records ot Latah ~ Or anycne wanting time tO mak+„County, Idaho.

arrangements with the clerkentitled court. Bids in writing willbe received .by the undersigned ad-ministrator at the Iaw office of

THE KENDRICK GAZE'hiE THUiRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1944

IC{N@X@IP{IC0t{ÃX)C{@Asiatic Theatre ribbon for partlci-

OI a1C,l:, ! Kendrick Theatre ""l- -"'"''"'""'hrifty HOuSeWiVeS HOW Buy AndSe SS Every man in the regiment re-

/I, ~ ceived at least one ribbon at a for-I'l g it L ~ j DOURLR FRATURR mal ceremony and review by the Usecommanding general of the base

i~

wliere the 147th Infantry is now

Autrey stationed. Lt. Col. aoliert F. Johnson,'of Napoleon, Ohio, has .commanded:

'oBLfeHEBBT THE HENBJHGE Goppnttdtpfva Gaaahfgdtr ct I va, the regiment ln the Guadalcanal'g I ex !ki!pe g +Q I e sg~l Jey'@I'glggge c~mpaign returned to the UnitedStates.

R~IEMBER FOLKS: .. Qrunk; "Shay, 'ia see Snow IN Sgt. Jones last year was awarded;White and the iseven Dwartfs?" the Silver Star fo» gallantry in m ~g ~ ~ ~e e Wl e

C'IIkIs a Real Source-Of Energy Cop: "Yes, sure." + i, . action at Guadalcanal early in 1943, Mgr Inlrg 55IPment inlS $eaSOn )list UnPaCkTo Adults As.:Well As Drunk; '"Whish way'd they go?" J I Before induction he worked as a log-aI nn eamn

XO Ll47A RlllCLO dpjqk +jg'h school, ci,t s pf 1936, ega QQ)e QOIr $ele(tiOn Fram Tti>IYou see to lt Qiat your childreri anybody —it's catching them that '

Mrs. Larson has two other sonsdrink a goodly. quantity of milk does the damage."each day, basing that consumption Assortmenton the food requirements of their Pat: "I'm Irish and pound of it,"

Roy Heimgartner, son of Rober1 FLAVOR SAVER pIE pI ATES eaeII 45$OY ACUFF AND HIS SMOKEY Heimgartner, Juliaetta, lef t for mili-

tary service ori Monday morning,'nilk? Is it'ure", cpastuerized; 'otei Clerk'to guest 'from the MOUNTAIN BOYS AND GIRLS September 18. A farewell dinner was I REGULAR pYREX pIF PLATES Ea{.'}1, creamy-rich '~latch iChie" country: ~ course y u will want, THE RADIO ROGUES held at hi, home Sunday, with about

p

"n;; Ir not,. it shou1d be. For running water in your room?" ISABEL RANDOLPH peg and ~. following our„oarefulr pastuerlstng . Guest:- 'sWhy? Do I look like, 'ipAppY" GHESHIRE" 50 relatives and friends Present.

process, that milk -is - pure in' trout?" "- IIE TENNESS E @JMIISL S 'S2-c "Ray Bensocter, son of. 3ttr.and'-Mts. "

Frankie Benscoter: pf'YREX UTILITY PANS, eac ---'--------' -804,

days of wsir-time stress, The'cost all we ever saw were on a ipicnic, ] f. 1 /%% I~ Mr. and Mrs. Benscoter, Mr. and

is most economical —the beenfits"real. Try it! '" "Always ask for f'Potlatch Chief" E . Benscpter met him.in iI ewiston. PYREX CASSERQLES ------ Qk> 8~4 and'%

brand butter by name."I hear June's ~wg a sec-- ond lieutenant?" .

' .:: An{i,.don'. forget,— we want g ~~~~1'I~~ Der'pthy Herres. St, Marles, a U. PYREX MIXING BQPVLS, Set Of 3, e«h —-—SS4."Yeah, the Orat one. got .'away." to buy your cream!': ',,~gpss,~gg,l .I,ak+ 8. Forestry Service employee, and

Cpl. Geo. Kolasa, Lewis ton, wereunited in marriage saturday after- PYREX CUSTARD DISHES, eacII ————-—5Cnmon. September 16, at the EpiscppaTchurch, Lewfston, the'ev. William PYREX FLAME O'ARE SETS

These sets are of three pieces —for top-of-stove

Ie IILLI$ 1 0 'P(e$ , „";„''."...'".,''„","'„",".or oven cooking. The same snap-on handle fits alllow roses and salmon. colored glad- thri.e diSheS

.Iolss. The groom.was attired in hisarmy uniform. ¹s. Harley Eichner, Set $2.45 I

I . I I ',

'jMORE ABOUT AItyIED FORCES -'.t r,of the bride, who acted as

1 '',-~ l kJ I" .. —-- "'"-"'' ~"" '""'ANNED VEGETABLES AND SQUPS. ARE

Qp g:gQ ., ~: I: 'ard to fill out and send home for suit and corsage of gladiolas.

, vour ballot. Fe v know anything Attendants at the ceremony were .NQ% POINT FREE!I

Iabout who Is in office or 'other vital M ~ and 'Mrs. Hariey Eichner, Mrs. i

issues back horr.e. I asked for and olasa's ma~sr, ¹s. D. Stantpn, 'et Qnr LO WCase prices for String Beans, Corn,%II '' v Wh, sue

' L: ' . sle~: i 'eceived gny ibaIIpt early, and the groom's sister, IRena Kolasa.~e 'll: 'O'Mur 'NeSt {O fleet The. I i 1:came over here fai'rly.early in Gpl. and Peasi,'he game,.and have had some. won- furlough from Forat Lewis, Wash„I.'-c~ul haiti g, even Ibetter than in after spendl g 27 montl i the

sTHIS %EEK'S BEST BUY!L nL ai ~ > Idaho, a few times. Our army paper Aleutians.

eason s us" on "one, Bl II 'erry only about a quartter rnIIIIon RounduP SePtember 22, 2$, 24 LARD, 4-lb. pkg. - --------—----'--—s~

men may go home i the next 10 The. thrIII of the old west wrll be',

Or '(Ouuter 0rderS ''l,'onths —or before employment'"lvs

what's fpur pr, five months in my 1

l I~gp4g[[s '

I,'

Gpt. B. E. Groseclose. L~"" ~"a dp„+ ~id~ha,

charge whatever for iocal men and rodeo. The fmt-'mov g- show wHI

All the, freah VegetableS this Inar '~esidents have Ib'een very generous in 'aThd to~~era''

ket affords at.all times1 september 2, 1944 ion riders and roPers, many of whom

Des I Mac s n d BIIIcom pe ted In th e Pen dIeton Roun du p ~he Hpm e Of '

OOd ThIgS TO Eat And e QW 11 h I ''n I r i ed last week-end. They 'will compete

the paper lately so thought I,d aga st sun-fishing broncs, man-kil -p++ pne

b tter d PP you a'1h e —,for I sure and tough,'wirey calves in five ma-do appre iate it. My th~s to all )or contest events, saddle bronc rid-

In fresh and cured. We .feature ~,.l!::.~;."t":,a«'. f'"~.."'".'t '„"g "~-h,n„' -l' ',. the ather boys feel the same way. Livestock is being provid& by the

Ift., s cuI ed. mehG tG ~

'wheii l was gsttltig ready to iurrlp famous B „nard a Hoomaw et~ poytbas Garne eehedided to collie, as this ts ulc Iflmt fall~ 'rC4 Lle one day recently, I saw pne pf the from Tpnasket Wn„and sub con. A fpobbaII game has been schedul

Johnson boys. Gosh, hut it's nice to tractors .'d for the local grounds on Friday,i see some one from home like that. September 29, when the newly form- BaQIefronts Get W o

(IANNED tsOODSI sure hope its n~i tpo hot for Birthd y PSW ed'Kendrick '11 will meet'"the Troy Bio~ plasma stores m Europe are

the crops at home, because those being augmented now by speedy air~ ~ ~ crops are really needed naw — Barbara Stedman celebrated her 'hipments of whole Iblood

~ thusithere are a lot of boys to feed in 16th birthday anniversary iby invit- assuring many a wounded G, I. Joe

good StpCk alWavrS On hand I

this war —so hope the'armers + H a gro" f ""1 f t~ to H G+ l T Himt a much better end mote rapid re-{aait , keep up their good work. h Tu y evening irr. Ross Armitage will entertain covery from wounds.

There sure isn't much to write Games were played, refreshments the Herres Circle Friday afternoon@bout sp maybe rd better say ve an a ~o y g od time report in her home. All members are urged Dpn't mrait! Buy that bpnd todayi"good night" to everyone —and e

'p

plshope all at home are well and happy. P-T A Meetin Monda Ni htI hope to be able to come in and

'hank you for the paper in person The first fall meeting of the Ken- gvery soon drick P.-T. A. will be held Mpndiay

As ever'ight in the 1'Tlgh School auditorium~

Pfc. Ernest W. Nye at R'00 P™ ~ qpNote: Frnest, locally the grain Everyone i.. urged to come and (

k QLI W WMWE F5%7 crops were bumpers. However, the helP extend a welcome to the teach-I'mmm-mrs'MME I extremely hot weather did things to ers. in our school.

ii the ibeans, the heaviest yield of them v

PiHONE. 891 KENDRICK PHONE 891 oof which Iwe have heard was ~lightly Celebes Birthd y

Tomatoes and melsons were rather group of little iboys Sunday after-hard hit,by the lack pr moisture, but noon honoring her son, Jerry's, tenth

>recent rains are helping them.to a birthday anniversary. ~fIgreat extent. Garnes we."e Played after which t „hmt,Pgts... OQ Q, 'y e

ice cream and cake were served.A South Pacific Base —'Staff

Ser'geant Homer H. Jones, a com- Went Sear Hunting I Itmunications sergeant in a headquar- Archie May and Bud Gephart re-

tters company in the 147th Infantry, turned last week from a ibear hunt Itand a son of Mrs.i Alex Larson of in the Bungalow country. They re-

~Kendrick,,Idaho, has been awarded! port "no bear" but a- lot of good

>

1 f 1 1 S ~the Combat Infantryman Badge and fishing.

~~~~~~~~~aa~aah t, Bring that piece in at the firstAs in. the past, we will Clean and I „.....S

', T'rest Wheat, Oats and.Barley., .S $1/fs rC eiefsP « o

S ' "S ) t'me and money -- arid give us',i

l outasfastayrieieaned;Sp.ppna ton. faSCrVC if Oul Si a chance to repair it quickly '.

,'inimum charge, $8.00., s ."s ,

'and accurately.Try us for lunches,.ice cream,

sI ~g

Lewiston Grain Growers S soft drinks, cigarettes, cigars and<,'ade

T. Keene, Agent photic ger S tObaCCOS. We belieVe yOu'l like OurS

l .Fram CartrldgeS< goods and service. g 'ram Filter Cartridges are available for almost '

~, every make and size of. oil filter —'and wehave,'IELD

GRAIN, TRUCK, TRACTOR AND COM- S Make yOur headquarterS here. S l Fili, r —nse the next hest thi~ng —F~ram~Cartri~de.BINE INSURANCE

M A R v, N „ON G A G R N c v s You are welcome--Always.,

s,'ENDRICK GARAGE CO.,'i„)~ ., I i KENDRICK, IDAHO

Troy Ph enney s Idion:tec1zonery s ',

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SHORT'S FUNERAL CHAPELKendrick, Idaho

one ¹ E.YVALKER, KendrickPhone 9N