i '~''.< ii i.jkhf.info/Kendrick - 1942 - The Kendrick Gazette/1942 Jan... · 2016. 1. 16. ·...

4
'I)~" i . ~ '~''.< ~ . g i. ~ ( a ~ .'g~ ~ ia ~ .'g ~ ~ ] ,~r ii i Ei gr. ~ gA 4 4 ~ ~ ~ ~ VOLUME 52 KENDRICK, LATA H, COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1942 NO. 15 ! Org>rrn]zat]orr Pr<rcerd]rrg The nrt,iclcs nf incor@Or'nt.ian for tlic ncw co-ape i'n 1, i re ci'('"1 nl <'I'y il Ii<1 cannery propose<l for Ken<]rick, nnd 'hich now seems assured, were I c- turned from Boise this week for technical changes, have bc(n cor- rected, and are naw on their way back to Boise. The successful organization of this bus! ness venture now seems as- sured, however, and rapid progress is being made on final details. No new meetings have been held as yet, pending the return of the ,corrected incorporation papers from Boise. The final word, however, is that a cannery will be a definite part of the organization's work. L'II/tÃIV.II%'P)IZIAI~rM>~ IIKNDRICK IIAPPKNINGS Nolan Weeks To Marry OF TWENTY YEARS AGO, A marriage ]icense was issued at , Seattle April 2, to Nolan V. Weeks, Leslie Roberts of the Kendrick i 20, of Seattle, and Miss Adelle E. Auto company, was in Moscow on ~ Beckvol(l, 19, moscow. Miss Beck- 'business on Monday. ~ void is a daughter of Mrs. G. A. Miss Eula Crocker is assisting Beckvald and the late Nr, Beckvold, postmaster John Brown with the and is a member of the class of work in the local office this week. I 1945 at the University of Idaho. The IMiss Florence Stanton, who has family resides at 307 East D. Street. 'been attending school in Spokan~ moscow Idahonian. visited relatives here the first of the t Nolan Weeks is .well and favor- week. From here she went to her ab]y known here. He is a graduate home. at Nezperce. of the Kendrick High school, and A shiPment of hogs from Mon has been attending the University of tana to the Union Stockyards at l Idaho this past year, He was em- SPokane last week, brought $ 11 50 I ployed during the summer at the Per 100, for the entire lot of 78'Boeing Aircraft plant in Seattle. No animals. further news of the young couple's Theo. Hanson, manager of the p]ans is avaiiab]e. Kendrick Rochdale company went to ~ Spokane the first of the week on~WHATS GOING ON business. THE SOUTHWICK SECTION Nrs. John Kite and children went to Juliaetta the first of the week The program held at the United to visit friends. l Brethernn church on Friday even- The members of the Oko ir~, was we]i attended. Klootchman club and their hus l Dan I,yle of Peck was a visitor ands ~p~~t S~t~~day ~~~~~~g at thelin Southwick Thursd Knepper home. Several hours wer Mr. and Nrs. Frisbee of Ju]iaetta devoted to "500," Nrs. Lu» y- have been visiting at the home of ing off the honors with high sco re Nr. and Mrs, George Caivert, Jr. In a letter from George Barnum Doy]e Hayward was a business under date of March 30, he says <visitor in Lewiston Friday. is still working for Uncle Sam, """t Mr. and Mrs, James Skinner of figures on getting back to Kend Orofino, visited at the home of Mr. this summer to stay. and Mrs. John Lettenmaier, over the Herman Meyer of Cameron re- week end cently closed a deal for the Pu Ruth Lettenmaier spent Wednes- chase of 80 acres of farm land n " day night with He]en Harris. Cameron, The Place was bought L]oyd Southwick, a student at the from Mrs. Elizabeth Lange Re > I ewiston Business College, has been now living in Germany, the s, b " confined to his hbme here with ing made through her'attorney's In:slight attack of ]nf]uenza. New York. During the war the The entire schoo] spent a]l day land was confiscated by the a 'hursday c]eaning the schao] bui]d- ProPerty custodian, and was o y ing, the school yard; p]anting flow- cently returned to her. ers and preparing the ball diamond Word has been received from for future play Henry Mielke, who is in the internal Bob Ware spent Friday night with revenue service, that he had joined Jerry Harris the ranks of the benediks. He was Mr. and Mrs. Fred DCRoss and married last month at Honolulu to son and Nrs. Tom Howard of Dent, a Miss Potter, a nurse. M 'ere dinner guests of Nr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mielke have moved from 'H " Gordon Harris on Saturday. In the lulu to San Francisco, where h y afternoon they attended funeral ser- will make their home. <M. N]e]ke is vices for Nrs. Susie Jackson at the a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mielke Southwick cemetery. of Cameron. Nr. and Mrs. Gordon Harris and Because 0'f the fact that there are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Southwick but four members in the senior class were Sunday dinner guests of ]Vrr. of the Kendrick High school, it has and Mrs. Roy 'Southwick. . been decided to ellmniate the senior <M. arid Mrs. Herman Travis and class Play and unite the entire fami]y spent Easter Sunday with forts of the four classes in Putting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ware. on a high school Play, wh' Nr. and Mrs. Harve Norr]s spent be given sonic time taw'ard the mid- Sunday in the Milton Benjamin die of May. Last year there were so h many scl'ool plays that they very Alex Lawrence and family spent seriously interferred with the work Sunday evening with Mr. and Nrs. of the students. Julius Hoppe. It is reported that Fred Crocker Mr. and Mrs. Roy Southwick spent has purchased the Harry Fow]er Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnie place, . near Kendrick, this week, Cuddy snd fam]]y trading in his Kendrick residence as part payment on the deal. The family of Kendrick, Mr. and Mrs. ranch comprises 70 acres of bench John ~Cuddy af Linden, Albert Arm- land, about a mile from town.. itage of ~Spokane and Mr. and 'Mrs. Ischoal Notes Those who won In Roland Armitage were Easter Sun- the spelling contest last week in day guests at the hob e of Mr. and the third and'ourth grades were:~Mr's Howard Dam (rare]], Juanita 'Stan- i Roy Southwick was a Lqwiston ton, Eleanor Herres, Helen Clem and business visitor Tuesday. Ira'ohnson... Wednesday evening Ray Jones spent Sunday with Dave the Domestic iSCIence girls met in Cuddy the home of Miss. Dirks for the Martha Shenaman of Pullman Pu Pose o o ga izing a club. T c spent the Easter holidays with her initials "P. B." were adopted to represent the symbol of the club. Nrs Ola Bet ts of C] Officers elected were as follows: spending a few days visiting friends president, Nell Ameling; vice presi- h dent, Nary, 'Cox; secretary-treasurer, Nr, and Mrs. Nels Longeteig spent~ Violet Riley. ~ 'everal days last week visiting in 'Le]and Items Mrs. Mushlitz is L w, t conducting the eighth grade exam'- The Southwick High school base- nations here this week. ' b b ba]] team met defeat at the hands girl arrived at the home of Mr. a of the Kendrick school nine on the Nrs, B, Goudzward last week... ' local diamond Tuesday. Those who went from here to c James Whitinger suffered a brok- pete in the spelling contest at Lew- en bone in one of his ankles in the iston 'Saturday were: Alfred Evan 'endrick-Southwick game here on Alva iCraig, <Myri Oylear, Edythe Tuesday. We certainly wish him a Thornton and Leila Webster. They speedy recovery. were accomPanied by M s'ea 'he 'Southwick grade school has 'Mrs. Ralph Oylear and Mrs. Claud started practicing for the trarl Craig... Nr. and Mrs. J. N. Woodf meet. The date for this event has: ward were dinner guests Sunday of )not yet been definitely set. Nr. and Mrs. R. M. Smith... Mon-l Nr. and mrs. Raymond Rodgers day night some thief or ie visited in the Russell Rodgers home broke into bath the Smith and De Sund Winter k Goudzward stores, taking Nr. and Mrs. Delbert Hayward what money they could find, which and children, Mr. and Mrs. Com~e'onsisted mostly of nickles and pe - 'perry and children, and Mabel and nies which had been left. in the tills. Doyle Hayward picnicked at Lew- Some cigars were also taken. They iston Sunday, and the children took entered the Smith store by prying l part in the annual Easter Egg hunt out a window in the back, and the'staged in the park at Lewiston. DeWinter k Goudzward store by Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Tar~'visit- prying the back door open. ed in the Billy Kauder home and Big Bear Ridge Mr. and Nrs't the Mrs. Emma Tarry home Will Elliott, and Nr. and Mrs. Ru- Cavendish Easter Sunday. fus May spent last week at the leonard Davis home near Le]and... N. J.,Sudseth of Sandpoint was a, ]]Iany Items Nat Be Made visitor in the A. Hooker home the The green 'light for war p first of the week... John Heath re- .tion necessarily means the red light turned from Texas ridge th««s«f for many types of non-essential the week... Ingvald and Miss Em- civilian production. The fo]]owing ma Aas were Lewiston visitors «i "stop" orders have been issued re- day and saturday. l cently by the war production board: No more lawn mowers may be arrrrty Chambers Ta Meet IIere manufactured after June 30. According to word received by Toys, games and Christmas tree Geoige Brocke, president of the local ornaments made of metal, plastic wommera]a] Club, the Latah County and other materials needed for t'e ~Cpambers of Cammerce will meet, war effort can not 'be produced after in Kendrick this month, ~the meet- June 30, and the use of certain Ing being scheduled for Thursday, paints in toy manufacture is pro- April 23 hibited. Officials say, however, that The dinner and meeting wi]] be there will be plenty of toys for the iri the school house at 6:30 p. 1942 Christmas season. m. on a that date. Production of vacuum cleaners Details on the program are not t will halt April 30. yet avai]able, but will be announced | After July 1, no metal of any kindl as soon as re as as received. ~may be used in the manufacture of i non-essential household and miscel- Klg]rt-E]ght Bridge Club l laneous articles, Thulsday evening of last week Fluorescent lighting fixtures no t E't Br'dge club met at longer can bo produced except far the home a r. f Nr. and Mrs. Andrew essential uses Cox with Mrs. Vera Stewart arid F B Higlcy as host and hostess.. Vaccinate For Tick Fever Fo]]owing a delicious dessert bridge Dr. Christensen spent two days 'as p]aycd, with high scores going, this week vaccinating 670 school i t Nrs.'W.'A. Watts and Nor]a Cal-'children for tick fever at Bovill, lison. Troy and Deary. Anyone interested Inv]ted guests were Mr. and Nrs ~~ in receiving tick fever innoculation Janes and Mr. arid Mrs W ~ may do so now, as the serum is A. Watts. l here. ~j SHORT LOCAL ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE IN LELAND SECTION The committee on Christian social relations and local church activities have taken the curch yard as a pro- ject for the coming year. We feel this commit tee will have the co- operatioin of everyone in the com- munity. C, , R. HAVE YOLI sored 'a sunrise service and break- STARTED THE fast Easter morning in the church vo tional. I I II I 4 PAYROLt PLAN par]ors. 'Marie Hoffman led the'e- Rev. Clark Smith and son George held sunrise service in Cavendish Sunday morning, The small daughters of Nr. and SENIOR CLASS PLAY MEETS Mrs. Roy Clark and Nr. and Nrs. APPROVAL OF AUDIENCE < Gordon Peters received the Sacra- 'ments of Holy Baptism. The Senior class play, "Foot Mrs. Clark 'Smith went to Spok- Loose," presented to a near-capacity ane Friday, where she is receiving house in the big gymnasium Mon- medical treatment. day evening, met with the hearty Mrs. Leona .McCoy returned to approval of the audience, for so her home in Southwick Wednesday true to life was i;, that everyone after having spent the last two present was reminded of their own weeks visiting in the home of,&r. family associations, or those of their and Mrs. Harry Smith. friends. Its fine presentation also ~ Mrs. Arnold Wallace of Orofino attested to the many weary hours of ~ visited last week in the home of preparation on the part of those ) Mr. and Mrs. Oral Craig. taking part, and of their coach, Mrs.~ 'Mrs. Wilmer Hanks and son were W. B. Deobald. guests Wednesday in the home of The cast of characters follows: Mr. and Mrs. Harry ~Smith. Richard Early, one of the vice- Nrs. Walter Crawford spent last presidents of a surburban bank ....... week in the home of her brother, Dale Miller Kenneth Hund, in Lewiston, while Emily Early, his wife .................. <Mrs. Hund is in a hospital, recover- ................................... Beulah Draper ing from an operation. Hope Early, their daughter ........ Bud Gephart visited with his Lois Deobald nephew, Claud'ephart, at Troy, Dick Early, their son, a senior hil Friday. medical college ................... Don Fry ~. Nr. and <Mrs. G, F. Cridlebaugh Mary Early, their daughter, a and daughter Jeanette spent the senior in high school,... Vivian Fey week-end in Spokane. Bob Early, their son, junior in Miss Betty Anderson spent the high school ................... Loyd Israeli week-end in Elk River. Delphic, general 'maid and fam]rye Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wilson of advisor ............. Evelyn Farringtonl Gold Hill were guests Saturday even- Randolph 'Randy" Cunningham, ing in the W. H. Weyen home. Mary's boy friend ....... Louis Hunc Mrs. O. A. Walker and Mrs. Harry Jenny Malloy, Dick's sweetheart Smith visited sunday evening with Jeanette Galloway Mrs. Tyson. Buzz Daily, Bob's chum ............-.. Nrs. Lorcn Westerman and son of lSidney Johnson Spokane are visiting this week in Miriam Walker, Nary's friend ...- ~ the home of Mr, and 'Mrs, G, F. ..........;............................. Davida Craig Cridlebaugh. Jack Milford, a sophomore at Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Locke and Broadhurst College ..... Warney May family were dinner guests Sunday Sanford Welles, a young attorney, of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas oi Thomas Brown Deary, Mrs. Forester, a cran](y old wid- Mr. and Mrs. Mel Olson of Mos- ow ......................... Barbara Davidson cow; Mr. and,Nrs. John Karstons Prompter ........ LaDonna Galloway nf Troy, and Mr. and Mrs. <Miller of Property 'Committee, Boyd Harri- Lewiston were Sunday dinner guests son, Donald Fraser and Joe Lane'don in the home of Mt'. and Mrs. W. H. Ushers, Estel Davis, Marjorie Holt, Weyen. Helen Not taon and Leona Wi]son. INrs. Julia Fleshman was a din- Special musical between Acts 1 ner guest Sunday in the home of and 2 was a flue solo by Noel Thorn-1 Nr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Fleshmla. as, accompanied by his mother. l Walter Crawford and daughter Between Acts 2 and 3 was a solo Ka.thleen, and Mrs, Jennie Hund by Joyce Lyons, accompanied by drove to Lewiston Sunday to bring Paula NCKeever. Mrs. Crawford home. Between Scenes 1 and 2 of Act Miss Betty Hoffman, student at 3 was a vocal solo by Bill Davidson,, the U. of I., accompanied by a accompanied by Jane Peters. 'riend, spent the week-end in the The class advisor. L. W. Masan,i home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. assisted throughout the presentation, Jesse Hoffman. in make up and changes. 'Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson l and Grnndma Johnson were dinner Save Those Okl Toothpaste Tubes lguests Sunday in the home of Mr. Since March 31, the gavemrnent i and Mrs. Marvin Vincent. has required that persons buying l Mr. and 'Mrs. Stewart Heffel of tubes of toothpaste or shaving cream i Kendrick, rMr. and Mrs. Jesse Hef- from retailers must turn in a used fel and family and Mr. and Mrs. tube before the purchase can be corn- l Robert Draper were Sunday dinner pleted. The order is designed to stop guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Craig, tin waste. In addition, the war pro-, Mi's. Emma Cook and son Walter duction board has issued drastic reg-~ and Miss E]]en Erickson were Sun- uln.tions on the use and production'day dinner guests 'in the home of of collapsible tin tubes, completely Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cook of Lew- eliminating their use for foods, cos- iston. metics and most toilet preparations. i Mr. and Nrs. Gordon Peters and At the local drug store will be j daughters and 1Vlr. and Mrs. Ray- found a 'box in which to deposit your ~ mond Hudson of Kendrick, accom- old tube when you secure a new 'anied by Miss Jean Hudson of one. This tube, states Mr. Nesbit,,'outhwick, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd need not be of the same brand or, Crocker of Kendrick, were dinner guests Sunday in the home of Mr and Mrs. A. G. Peters. Fix Ridge Correspondent Needed Mr'. and Mrs. Walter Silf low and family were Sunday dinner guests The Gazette badly needs a cor-, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ehvood surely there 1S someone wil]big tal iRev Clark Smith and son George take upon themselves the sending of 'ere Sunday dinner gues news to this paper. home of Nr. and Mrs. Jesse Hoff- We realize that it is not always, convenient for a correspondent to I M d N H S th d 'an. send news every week, but one, family were dinner guests Sunday of who is wii]ing to send most of the'mi y were nne gu We furnish all the necessary sup-'h f his parents, Mr. and Mrs. plies, paper, enve]opes, stamps, etc., lhame of his Paren s, r. an and, of course, send the Gazette. I Among the Lewiston visitors this 'Enoch Harrison, af their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. week were Nr, nnd Mrs. Gordon and Nrs. Robert Stewart. They Peters, Mr. and 'Mrs. Dan Morgan, brought hack their'ittle grandson Mrs. O. A. Walker, Mrs, Hari~ with them, to spend several r]ays. Smith and Nrs. Ben Hoffmnn and Ernest Brammer, formerly of Eu daughter Marie. ~ene Ore is here visiting in ihr ]lame of his parents, Mr. and Nrs. l Un]on(] Car Of Combines Henry Brammer, and with other rel-,',nst Friday nnd Situ<'<]ny the ntives. He has enlisted in the U. S. employees of the Ken<]rick Berm nnvy flving corps, and will probably Growers Associntian wrre quite busy be en]led to duty some time this unloadinr., n carina<] af sm;ill cam- weck. Ernest is a graduate of the bincs, which are nnlv on <lisp]ny at Zimmer]y Bros,, flying school at the lat. Clarkston, and this experience will Three mnrhines, are of thc smnll, undoubtedly advance his navy rating, all-purpose type. Mrs. Jack Johnston of Spokane, It wns stater] some time nga that and Mrs. Dorothy Herres and daugh- 'o more combines wali]<1 bc avail- ter Bi]lie of Orofino, were Sunday able but this organizat.ian got a visitors in the L. J. Herres home. ~car]oad just the same. WHAT KENDRICK FOLKS ARE DOING THESE DAYS Nr. and Nrs. Roy Ramey had as Easter week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. P oy Ramey, Jr., of Coulee Dsm, Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strick- faden of Nezperce, Miss Jean Ra- mey of Kooskia, and Mr, and Mrs. Walter Koepp and daughter Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Ig. Flaig and chil- dren spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. Estella Leith. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Havens left for Spokane, Saturday morning of last week, to be gone several days. Mr. and <Mrs. Wade Keene, Tom Keene, and Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Jones were Easter Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, at Uniontown. Mr. and Mrs. Silvie Cook had as guests Sunday Mrs. Emma Cook, Walter Cook and Miss Ellen Erick- son of Le]and, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cook and little Roger of Lewiston. Nrs. Phillip Salisbury left Satur- day for Palmer, Ida., where she will spend several days visiting her hus- band, who is principal of th Ten Davis school there. 'Mr. and Mrs. John W aide and Rilla Davidson spent Easter at Deary with the Darrell Waide fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schupfer and daughter Marilyn, accompanied by Mrs. Lester Crocker and son Da- vid were Spokane visitors Saturday. Miss Theo Shepard and a friend from the U. of I. spent the Easter~ week-end in the home of her motrr-~ er, Mrs. Vera Stewart. iNiss Marie Havens spent the Easter week-end in the home of her parents, Ãr. and Mrs, Ira Havens. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Deobald had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Deobald of Tonics, Il]„Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schupfer and daughters, Nrs. Eva Thompson of Orofino, Mr. and Nrs. Roy Thomp- son and son of Moscow, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Deobald and family, iMrs. Mary Deobald, and the Misses Anne and Arlene Deobald of the U. of I.. the latter accompanied by a school chum, Miss Mavis Schupbach, also a U. of I. student. Mrs. Robert Spencer and daugh- ter Joan of Coeur d'Alene, came Wednesday to visit in the home of her mother, Mrs. Estella Leith. Joan went on to Orofino to visit her cous- ins, the Flaig children, at that city. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Key of Spo-l kanse visited in the home of Mrs. N. B. Long and with other relatives here over the Easter week-end. They were accainpanied home by Mrs. Anna Varo, lvh'o will visit there for a time. Mrs. Anna Owens of Pamona,. I]l., who has been visiting at the James~ Emmett home, lef t this weel'. for Clarkston, where she will spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Porter of Moscow'ere Easter Sunday guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Nrs. James Emmett. Mrs. L. Normyle of Nezperce, and Mrs. Sarah Dumbald of Moscow, were Easter Sunday dinner guests in the home of Nrs, Eva Perryman. Rev. and 'Mrs. Rny M]chae]check drove to Myrtle Sunday, to attend af ternoon church services there. 'Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Adams of Pullman spent the week-end in the Grandma Wolff home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hund and children of Seattle arrived Friday of last week to spend three days visit- ing at the home of his mother, Mr. and <Mrs. E. L. Pearson, and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman and family on Little Bear ridge. They departed for their home early Monday morning, after being honor guests at an Easter family dinner in the Pearson home. Clarence says he likes his work fine, ~ as he is naw on the final assembly line in the Boeing Aircraft factory'n that city, but that the dnmp, dreary weather nearly gets him l down, after 'being used to Idaho 'unshine for so many years. Harry Flaig ]<.ft early Tuesday ~ morning for In(lepende.lcc, Oregnin I lvhere he expects to go to war]( on l the new government ai:port being i constructed there. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Daughcrty and son, 'Sonny, mere Spokane visit- ors over the week-end in the home CASH N III>AT PRICKS UN CHANGED TO HIGHER Pacific Northwestern cash wheat nlnrkcis ranged fram unchanged to slightly higher during the holiday shoi tcncd lveek-end of April 3, ac- cording to the U. S. Department of Agriciilture. Quotations at Portland on Apiil a showed wheat about un- changed to 1c per bushel, higher, wit,h price quotations varaying ac- cording to local supply and demand conditions on the various classes. The fir..mer prices reflected light of- ferings rather than any important demand. Mi]]s continued to furnish the principal outlet for the light offerings in the open market, but their needs were mostly confined to special quality lots for immediate needs, Wheat receipts totaled 437 cars at Puget Sound and Columbia river terminals for the week. Move- ment of wheat eastward from this area was reported light and Cali- fornia takings of Northwest wheat remained moderate, except for feed wheat under the Department's sales plan. Export flour sales under the indemnity plan were reported as somewhat better to the Americas, as compared with the previous week, but still only of moderate volume. Further sales of flour to the gov- ernment were reported by mills in this area, mostly at Puget Sound markets. The cash wheat market tone, however, remained very quiet as the period ended, reflecting the Easter holiday week-end. Weather was reported generaly favorable for the growing winter wheat crop in Northwest producing areas and all spring seeding of wheat was pro- gressing rapidly in most districts. Cash wheat bid prices at Port- land on April 2, showed soft white at $1.00; soft white with Rex not applicable, $ 1.02; white club $ 1.02+, western red at $ 1.02 and ordinary hard red winter at 99c per bushel, a]] basis No. 1 grade in bulk. The San Francisco wheat market continued dull with no important changes. Demand was slow, par- ticularly for feeder grades, but this was offset by light offerings. Prices generaly held unchanged compared with a week ago. Central California growers generally showed a strong holding tendency and offerings were confined to small, scattered lots, principally of lower qualities. Wheat prices continued eaay at Kansas City, with trading rather dull rind narrow. Favorable pros- pects for the new winter wheat crop in the southwest, with indications nf liberal yields in spite of a re- duced acreage, appeared the prin- cipal weakening influence. Bins are well-filled with old crop grain at pr'esent, and the problem of how to store the new wheat which will be harves)ed within 90 days, is becom- ing more and more important. Light daily offerings tended to firm the cash wheat situation at Minneapolis, even though general ac- mand was slow. Stormy weather and impassa~b]e country roads slackened country marketings materially and movement of cash grain to the Min- neapolis market during the week was the smallest in months. The outlook for wheat remained favorable at the close of <March, with moisture generally satisfactory ex- cept m Texas. In Oklahoma, subsoil moisture is still ample, but the top soil is drying rapidly and rain would be helpful. Only a small amount of spring wheat has been seederl in southern portions of the belt, but seeding is nearly completed in the earlier sections of Washing- ton. Very little oats seeding has been possible in the eastern Great Plains because of continued wet soi]. In the heavy producing .sections of the upper Mississippi valley, warm dry weather must come soon or seed- ing will be seriously delayed. In the Great Plains, seeding made better progress and was reported well ad- vanced as far north as Kansas. : 'Continued law temperatures have retarded growth of winter grains in Europe, where conditions are re- narted below normal in most sec- tions. Spring work is still backward and is being further delayed by labor shortages. Harvesting of the 194'2 crop is well advanced in India. The Commodity Credit Corpor-. ation sold around two million bush- els of wheat during the last week in %larch, and about 116,856,000 bushels still were held at the close of the month. The grain storage capacity of the U. S., according to a survey taken as of February 16, is 1,602,258,000 bushels, compared with 1,534,568,000 bushels as of 'March 1, last year. Bulk storage capacity was increased about 75 million bushels. while sack- ed storage capacity was reduced about 7,500,000 brrshe]s. New con- struction planned or under way at the middle of February, this year, totaled nearly 35,000,000 'bushels. Wheat stocks in all commercial storage positions totaled 593,877,000 bushels on Fe<bruary 16, compared with 414,266,000 bushels on March 1, 1941. Commercial Club %lect]ng Thr ..cmr]ar monthly meeting of the Y~n'rick Commercial Club hc held on Monday evening, April 13 at the Community church 6:30 p. m,, with dinner served ~ promptly at that hour. This meeting preccds the Chnmbcrs of Commer'ce meeting an i ~April 23, nnd a number of matters 'f importance are scher]uled ta up, so remember the <]ny, the hour nn<l the p]ace and p]nn on,}.eing there. Remember, you don't have ta be a nicmber to attend these meetings, You are welcome to come at, any time.

Transcript of i '~''.< ii i.jkhf.info/Kendrick - 1942 - The Kendrick Gazette/1942 Jan... · 2016. 1. 16. ·...

Page 1: i '~''.< ii i.jkhf.info/Kendrick - 1942 - The Kendrick Gazette/1942 Jan... · 2016. 1. 16. · 'I)~" i. ~. g i. ~ (a ~.'g~ ia ~.'g,~r ii i Ei gr. ~ gA 4 4 VOLUME 52 KENDRICK, LATA

'I)~" i .~ '~''.<

~ . g i.~ ( a ~ .'g~ ~ia ~

.'g ~ ~ ],~r ii i

Ei gr. ~ gA 4 4 ~ ~ ~ ~

VOLUME 52 KENDRICK, LATA H, COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1942 NO. 15

!Org>rrn]zat]orr Pr<rcerd]rrg

The nrt,iclcs nf incor@Or'nt.ian fortlic ncw co-ape i'n 1, ire ci'('"1nl <'I'y il Ii<1

cannery propose<l for Ken<]rick, nnd'hich now seems assured, were I c-

turned from Boise this week fortechnical changes, have bc(n cor-rected, and are naw on their wayback to Boise.

The successful organization of thisbus! ness venture now seems as-sured, however, and rapid progressis being made on final details.

No new meetings have been heldas yet, pending the return of the

,corrected incorporation papers fromBoise.

The final word, however, is thata cannery will be a definite part ofthe organization's work.

L'II/tÃIV.II%'P)IZIAI~rM>~IIKNDRICK IIAPPKNINGS Nolan Weeks To Marry

OF TWENTY YEARS AGO, A marriage ]icense was issued at,

Seattle April 2, to Nolan V. Weeks,Leslie Roberts of the Kendrick

i20, of Seattle, and Miss Adelle E.

Auto company, was in Moscow on~Beckvol(l, 19, moscow. Miss Beck-

'business on Monday.~

void is a daughter of Mrs. G. A.Miss Eula Crocker is assisting Beckvald and the late Nr, Beckvold,

postmaster John Brown with the and is a member of the class ofwork in the local office this week. I 1945 at the University of Idaho. The

IMiss Florence Stanton, who has family resides at 307 East D. Street.'been attending school in Spokan~ moscow Idahonian.visited relatives here the first of the

t Nolan Weeks is .well and favor-week. From here she went to her ab]y known here. He is a graduatehome. at Nezperce. of the Kendrick High school, and

A shiPment of hogs from Mon has been attending the University oftana to the Union Stockyards at

l

Idaho this past year, He was em-SPokane last week, brought $1150

Iployed during the summer at the

Per 100, for the entire lot of 78'Boeing Aircraft plant in Seattle. Noanimals. further news of the young couple's

Theo. Hanson, manager of the p]ans is avaiiab]e.Kendrick Rochdale company went to

~

Spokane the first of the week on~WHATS GOING ONbusiness. THE SOUTHWICK SECTION

Nrs. John Kite and children wentto Juliaetta the first of the week The program held at the Unitedto visit friends.

lBrethernn church on Friday even-

The members of the Oko ir~, was we]i attended.Klootchman club and their hus

l Dan I,yle of Peck was a visitorands ~p~~t S~t~~day ~~~~~~g at thelin Southwick Thursd

Knepper home. Several hours wer Mr. and Nrs. Frisbee of Ju]iaettadevoted to "500," Nrs. Lu» y- have been visiting at the home ofing off the honors with high score Nr. and Mrs, George Caivert, Jr.

In a letter from George Barnum Doy]e Hayward was a businessunder date of March 30, he says <visitor in Lewiston Friday.is still working for Uncle Sam, """t Mr. and Mrs, James Skinner offigures on getting back to Kend Orofino, visited at the home of Mr.this summer to stay. and Mrs. John Lettenmaier, over the

Herman Meyer of Cameron re- week endcently closed a deal for the Pu Ruth Lettenmaier spent Wednes-chase of 80 acres of farm land n " day night with He]en Harris.Cameron, The Place was bought L]oyd Southwick, a student at thefrom Mrs. Elizabeth Lange Re > I ewiston Business College, has beennow living in Germany, the s, b " confined to his hbme here withing made through her'attorney's In:slight attack of ]nf]uenza.New York. During the war the The entire schoo] spent a]l dayland was confiscated by the a 'hursday c]eaning the schao] bui]d-ProPerty custodian, and was o y ing, the school yard; p]anting flow-cently returned to her. ers and preparing the ball diamond

Word has been received from for future playHenry Mielke, who is in the internal Bob Ware spent Friday night withrevenue service, that he had joined Jerry Harristhe ranks of the benediks. He was Mr. and Mrs. Fred DCRoss andmarried last month at Honolulu to son and Nrs. Tom Howard of Dent,a Miss Potter, a nurse. M 'ere dinner guests of Nr. and Mrs.Mrs. Mielke have moved from 'H " Gordon Harris on Saturday. In thelulu to San Francisco, where h y afternoon they attended funeral ser-will make their home. <M. N]e]ke is vices for Nrs. Susie Jackson at thea son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mielke Southwick cemetery.of Cameron. Nr. and Mrs. Gordon Harris and

Because 0'f the fact that there are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Southwickbut four members in the senior class were Sunday dinner guests of ]Vrr.of the Kendrick High school, it has and Mrs. Roy 'Southwick.

. been decided to ellmniate the senior <M. arid Mrs. Herman Travis andclass Play and unite the entire fami]y spent Easter Sunday withforts of the four classes in Putting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ware.on a high school Play, wh' Nr. and Mrs. Harve Norr]s spentbe given sonic time taw'ard the mid- Sunday in the Milton Benjamindie of May. Last year there were so hmany scl'ool plays that they very Alex Lawrence and family spentseriously interferred with the work Sunday evening with Mr. and Nrs.of the students. Julius Hoppe.

It is reported that Fred Crocker Mr. and Mrs. Roy Southwick spenthas purchased the Harry Fow]er Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnieplace, . near Kendrick, this week, Cuddy snd fam]]ytrading in his Kendrick residence aspart payment on the deal. The family of Kendrick, Mr. and Mrs.ranch comprises 70 acres of bench John ~Cuddy af Linden, Albert Arm-land, about a mile from town.. itage of ~Spokane and Mr. and 'Mrs.

Ischoal Notes —Those who won In Roland Armitage were Easter Sun-the spelling contest last week in day guests at the hob e of Mr. andthe third and'ourth grades were:~Mr'sHoward Dam (rare]], Juanita 'Stan- i Roy Southwick was a Lqwistonton, Eleanor Herres, Helen Clem and business visitor Tuesday.Ira'ohnson... Wednesday evening Ray Jones spent Sunday with Davethe Domestic iSCIence girls met in Cuddythe home of Miss. Dirks for the Martha Shenaman of PullmanPu Pose o o ga izing a club. T c spent the Easter holidays with herinitials "P. B." were adopted torepresent the symbol of the club. Nrs Ola Betts of C]Officers elected were as follows: spending a few days visiting friendspresident, Nell Ameling; vice presi- hdent, Nary, 'Cox; secretary-treasurer, Nr, and Mrs. Nels Longeteig spent~Violet Riley. ~ 'everal days last week visiting in

'Le]andItems —Mrs. Mushlitz is L w, t „conducting the eighth grade exam'- The Southwick High school base-nations here this week. ' b b ba]] team met defeat at the handsgirl arrived at the home of Mr. a of the Kendrick school nine on theNrs, B, Goudzward last week... ' local diamond Tuesday.Those who went from here to c James Whitinger suffered a brok-pete in the spelling contest at Lew- en bone in one of his ankles in theiston 'Saturday were: Alfred Evan 'endrick-Southwick game here onAlva iCraig, <Myri Oylear, Edythe Tuesday. We certainly wish him aThornton and Leila Webster. They speedy recovery.were accomPanied by M s'ea 'he 'Southwick grade school has

'Mrs.Ralph Oylear and Mrs. Claud started practicing for the trarlCraig... Nr. and Mrs. J. N. Woodf meet. The date for this event has:ward were dinner guests Sunday of )not yet been definitely set.Nr. and Mrs. R. M. Smith... Mon-l Nr. and mrs. Raymond Rodgersday night some thief or ie visited in the Russell Rodgers homebroke into bath the Smith and De SundWinter k Goudzward stores, taking Nr. and Mrs. Delbert Haywardwhat money they could find, which and children, Mr. and Mrs.

Com~e'onsistedmostly of nickles and pe -'perry and children, and Mabel and

nies which had been left. in the tills. Doyle Hayward picnicked at Lew-Some cigars were also taken. They iston Sunday, and the children tookentered the Smith store by prying

l part in the annual Easter Egg huntout a window in the back, and the'staged in the park at Lewiston.DeWinter k Goudzward store by Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Tar~'visit-prying the back door open. ed in the Billy Kauder home and

Big Bear Ridge —Mr. and Nrs't the Mrs. Emma Tarry homeWill Elliott, and Nr. and Mrs. Ru- Cavendish Easter Sunday.fus May spent last week at theleonard Davis home near Le]and...N. J.,Sudseth of Sandpoint was a, ]]Iany Items Nat Be Made

visitor in the A. Hooker home the The green 'light for war pfirst of the week... John Heath re- .tion necessarily means the red lightturned from Texas ridge th««s«f for many types of non-essentialthe week... Ingvald and Miss Em- civilian production. The fo]]owingma Aas were Lewiston visitors «i "stop" orders have been issued re-day and saturday. l cently by the war production board:

No more lawn mowers may bearrrrty Chambers Ta Meet IIere manufactured after June 30.

According to word received by Toys, games and Christmas treeGeoige Brocke, president of the local ornaments made of metal, plasticwommera]a] Club, the Latah County and other materials needed for t'e~Cpambers of Cammerce will meet, war effort can not 'be produced afterin Kendrick this month, ~the meet- June 30, and the use of certain

Ing being scheduled for Thursday, paints in toy manufacture is pro-

April 23 hibited. Officials say, however, that

The dinner and meeting wi]] be there will be plenty of toys for theiri the school house at 6:30 p. 1942 Christmas season.

m. on athat date. Production of vacuum cleaners

Details on the program are nottwill halt April 30.

yet avai]able, but will be announced | After July 1, no metal of any kindl

as soon as reas as received. ~may be used in the manufacture ofi non-essential household and miscel-

Klg]rt-E]ght Bridge Clubllaneous articles,

Thulsday evening of last week Fluorescent lighting fixtures no

t E't Br'dge club met at longer can bo produced except far

the home a r.f Nr. and Mrs. Andrew essential uses

Cox with Mrs. Vera Stewart arid

F B Higlcy as host and hostess.. Vaccinate For Tick FeverFo]]owing a delicious dessert bridge Dr. Christensen spent two days

'asp]aycd, with high scores going, this week vaccinating 670 school i

t Nrs.'W.'A. Watts and Nor]a Cal-'children for tick fever at Bovill,lison. Troy and Deary. Anyone interested

Inv]ted guests were Mr. and Nrs~~ in receiving tick fever innoculation

Janes and Mr. arid Mrs W ~ may do so now, as the serum isA. Watts. l here.

~j SHORT LOCAL ITEMS ABOUTPEOPLE IN LELAND SECTION

The committee on Christian socialrelations and local church activitieshave taken the curch yard as a pro-ject for the coming year. We feelthis commit tee will have the co-operatioin of everyone in the com-munity.

C, , R.HAVE YOLI

sored 'a sunrise service and break-

STARTED THE fast Easter morning in the church

vo tional.I I II I 4

PAYROLt PLANpar]ors. 'Marie Hoffman led the'e-

Rev. Clark Smith and son Georgeheld sunrise service in CavendishSunday morning,

The small daughters of Nr. andSENIOR CLASS PLAY MEETS Mrs. Roy Clark and Nr. and Nrs.

APPROVAL OF AUDIENCE<

Gordon Peters received the Sacra-'ments of Holy Baptism.

The Senior class play, "Foot Mrs. Clark 'Smith went to Spok-Loose," presented to a near-capacity ane Friday, where she is receivinghouse in the big gymnasium Mon- medical treatment.day evening, met with the hearty Mrs. Leona .McCoy returned toapproval of the audience, for so her home in Southwick Wednesdaytrue to life was i;, that everyone after having spent the last twopresent was reminded of their own weeks visiting in the home of,&r.family associations, or those of their and Mrs. Harry Smith.friends. Its fine presentation also ~ Mrs. Arnold Wallace of Orofinoattested to the many weary hours of

~visited last week in the home of

preparation on the part of those) Mr. and Mrs. Oral Craig.

taking part, and of their coach, Mrs.~ 'Mrs. Wilmer Hanks and son wereW. B. Deobald. guests Wednesday in the home of

The cast of characters follows: Mr. and Mrs. Harry ~Smith.Richard Early, one of the vice- Nrs. Walter Crawford spent last

presidents of a surburban bank .......week in the home of her brother,Dale Miller Kenneth Hund, in Lewiston, while

Emily Early, his wife ..................<Mrs. Hund is in a hospital, recover-...................................Beulah Draper ing from an operation.

Hope Early, their daughter ........ Bud Gephart visited with hisLois Deobald nephew, Claud'ephart, at Troy,

Dick Early, their son, a senior hil Friday.medical college ...................Don Fry ~. Nr. and <Mrs. G, F. Cridlebaugh

Mary Early, their daughter, a and daughter Jeanette spent thesenior in high school,... Vivian Fey week-end in Spokane.

Bob Early, their son, junior in Miss Betty Anderson spent thehigh school ...................Loyd Israeli week-end in Elk River.

Delphic, general 'maid and fam]rye Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wilson ofadvisor .............Evelyn Farringtonl Gold Hill were guests Saturday even-

Randolph 'Randy" Cunningham, ing in the W. H. Weyen home.Mary's boy friend .......Louis Hunc Mrs. O. A. Walker and Mrs. Harry

Jenny Malloy, Dick's sweetheart Smith visited sunday evening withJeanette Galloway Mrs. Tyson.

Buzz Daily, Bob's chum ............-..Nrs. Lorcn Westerman and son oflSidney Johnson Spokane are visiting this week in

Miriam Walker, Nary's friend ...-~

the home of Mr, and 'Mrs, G, F...........;.............................Davida Craig Cridlebaugh.

Jack Milford, a sophomore at Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Locke andBroadhurst College .....Warney May family were dinner guests Sunday

Sanford Welles, a young attorney, of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas oiThomas Brown Deary,

Mrs. Forester, a cran](y old wid- Mr. and Mrs. Mel Olson of Mos-ow .........................Barbara Davidson cow; Mr. and,Nrs. John Karstons

Prompter ........LaDonna Galloway nf Troy, and Mr. and Mrs. <Miller ofProperty 'Committee, Boyd Harri- Lewiston were Sunday dinner guests

son, Donald Fraser and Joe Lane'don in the home of Mt'. and Mrs. W. H.Ushers, Estel Davis, Marjorie Holt, Weyen.

Helen Not taon and Leona Wi]son. INrs. Julia Fleshman was a din-Special musical between Acts 1 ner guest Sunday in the home of

and 2 was a flue solo by Noel Thorn-1 Nr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Fleshmla.as, accompanied by his mother. l Walter Crawford and daughter

Between Acts 2 and 3 was a solo Ka.thleen, and Mrs, Jennie Hundby Joyce Lyons, accompanied by drove to Lewiston Sunday to bringPaula NCKeever. Mrs. Crawford home.

Between Scenes 1 and 2 of Act Miss Betty Hoffman, student at3 was a vocal solo by Bill Davidson,, the U. of I., accompanied by aaccompanied by Jane Peters. 'riend, spent the week-end in the

The class advisor. L. W. Masan,i home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.assisted throughout the presentation, Jesse Hoffman.in make up and changes. 'Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson

l

and Grnndma Johnson were dinnerSave Those Okl Toothpaste Tubes lguests Sunday in the home of Mr.

Since March 31, the gavemrnent iand Mrs. Marvin Vincent.

has required that persons buying lMr. and 'Mrs. Stewart Heffel of

tubes of toothpaste or shaving cream i Kendrick, rMr. and Mrs. Jesse Hef-from retailers must turn in a used fel and family and Mr. and Mrs.tube before the purchase can be corn-

l

Robert Draper were Sunday dinner

pleted. The order is designed to stop guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Craig,tin waste. In addition, the war pro-, Mi's. Emma Cook and son Walterduction board has issued drastic reg-~ and Miss E]]en Erickson were Sun-uln.tions on the use and production'day dinner guests 'in the home ofof collapsible tin tubes, completely Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cook of Lew-eliminating their use for foods, cos- iston.metics and most toilet preparations. i Mr. and Nrs. Gordon Peters and

At the local drug store will bejdaughters and 1Vlr. and Mrs. Ray-

found a 'box in which to deposit your~

mond Hudson of Kendrick, accom-old tube when you secure a new 'anied by Miss Jean Hudson ofone. This tube, states Mr. Nesbit,,'outhwick, and Mr. and Mrs. Floydneed not be of the same brand or, Crocker of Kendrick, were dinner

guests Sunday in the home of Mrand Mrs. A. G. Peters.

Fix Ridge Correspondent Needed Mr'. and Mrs. Walter Silf low andfamily were Sunday dinner guests

The Gazette badly needs a cor-, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ehvood

surely there 1S someone wil]big tal iRev Clark Smith and son Georgetake upon themselves the sending of 'ere Sunday dinner guesnews to this paper. home of Nr. and Mrs. Jesse Hoff-

We realize that it is not always,convenient for a correspondent to I

M d N H S th d'an.

send news every week, but one, family were dinner guests Sunday ofwho is wii]ing to send most of the'mi y were nne gu

We furnish all the necessary sup-'h f his parents, Mr. and Mrs.plies, paper, enve]opes, stamps, etc., lhame of his Paren s, r. an

and, of course, send the Gazette.I Among the Lewiston visitors this

'Enoch Harrison,

af their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. week were Nr, nnd Mrs. Gordon

and Nrs. Robert Stewart. They Peters, Mr. and 'Mrs. Dan Morgan,brought hack their'ittle grandson Mrs. O. A. Walker, Mrs, Hari~with them, to spend several r]ays. Smith and Nrs. Ben Hoffmnn and

Ernest Brammer, formerly of Eu daughter Marie.~ene Ore is here visiting in ihr]lame of his parents, Mr. and Nrs. l Un]on(] Car Of Combines

Henry Brammer, and with other rel-,',nst Friday nnd Situ<'<]ny thentives. He has enlisted in the U. S. employees of the Ken<]rick Bermnnvy flving corps, and will probably Growers Associntian wrre quite busybe en]led to duty some time this unloadinr., n carina<] af sm;ill cam-weck. Ernest is a graduate of the bincs, which are nnlv on <lisp]ny atZimmer]y Bros,, flying school at the lat.Clarkston, and this experience will Three mnrhines, are of thc smnll,undoubtedly advance his navy rating, all-purpose type.

Mrs. Jack Johnston of Spokane, It wns stater] some time nga thatand Mrs. Dorothy Herres and daugh- 'o more combines wali]<1 bc avail-ter Bi]lie of Orofino, were Sunday able —but this organizat.ian got avisitors in the L. J. Herres home. ~car]oad just the same.

WHAT KENDRICK FOLKSARE DOING THESE DAYS

Nr. and Nrs. Roy Ramey had asEaster week-end guests Mr. andMrs. P oy Ramey, Jr., of CouleeDsm, Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Millerand Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strick-faden of Nezperce, Miss Jean Ra-mey of Kooskia, and Mr, and Mrs.Walter Koepp and daughter Judy.

Mr. and Mrs. Ig. Flaig and chil-dren spent Easter with her mother,Mrs. Estella Leith.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Havens left forSpokane, Saturday morning of lastweek, to be gone several days.

Mr. and <Mrs. Wade Keene, TomKeene, and Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Joneswere Easter Sunday guests in thehome of Mr. and Mrs. George Jones,at Uniontown.

Mr. and Mrs. Silvie Cook had asguests Sunday Mrs. Emma Cook,Walter Cook and Miss Ellen Erick-son of Le]and, and Mr. and Mrs.Claude Cook and little Roger ofLewiston.

Nrs. Phillip Salisbury left Satur-day for Palmer, Ida., where she willspend several days visiting her hus-band, who is principal of th TenDavis school there.

'Mr. and Mrs. John W aide andRilla Davidson spent Easter atDeary with the Darrell Waide fam-ily.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schupferand daughter Marilyn, accompaniedby Mrs. Lester Crocker and son Da-vid were Spokane visitors Saturday.

Miss Theo Shepard and a friendfrom the U. of I. spent the Easter~week-end in the home of her motrr-~er, Mrs. Vera Stewart.

iNiss Marie Havens spent theEaster week-end in the home of herparents, Ãr. and Mrs, Ira Havens.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Deobald hadas their dinner guests Sunday Mr.and Mrs. Albert Deobald of Tonics,Il]„Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schupfer anddaughters, Nrs. Eva Thompson ofOrofino, Mr. and Nrs. Roy Thomp-son and son of Moscow, Mr. andMrs. W. B. Deobald and family, iMrs.Mary Deobald, and the Misses Anneand Arlene Deobald of the U. of I..the latter accompanied by a schoolchum, Miss Mavis Schupbach, alsoa U. of I. student.

Mrs. Robert Spencer and daugh-ter Joan of Coeur d'Alene, cameWednesday to visit in the home ofher mother, Mrs. Estella Leith. Joanwent on to Orofino to visit her cous-ins, the Flaig children, at that city.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Key of Spo-lkanse visited in the home of Mrs.N. B. Long and with other relativeshere over the Easter week-end. Theywere accainpanied home by Mrs.Anna Varo, lvh'o will visit there fora time.

Mrs. Anna Owens of Pamona,. I]l.,who has been visiting at the James~Emmett home, lef t this weel'. forClarkston, where she will spend afew days.

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Porter ofMoscow'ere Easter Sunday guestsin the home of her parents, Mr. andNrs. James Emmett.

Mrs. L. Normyle of Nezperce, andMrs. Sarah Dumbald of Moscow,were Easter Sunday dinner guestsin the home of Nrs, Eva Perryman.

Rev. and 'Mrs. Rny M]chae]checkdrove to Myrtle Sunday, to attendaf ternoon church services there.

'Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Adams ofPullman spent the week-end in theGrandma Wolff home.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hund andchildren of Seattle arrived Friday oflast week to spend three days visit-ing at the home of his mother, Mr.and <Mrs. E. L. Pearson, and withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. FredZimmerman and family on LittleBear ridge. They departed for theirhome early Monday morning, afterbeing honor guests at an Easterfamily dinner in the Pearson home.Clarence says he likes his work fine,

~as he is naw on the final assemblyline in the Boeing Aircraft factory'n

that city, but that the dnmp,dreary weather nearly gets him

l

down, after 'being used to Idaho'unshinefor so many years.

Harry Flaig ]<.ft early Tuesday~

morning for In(lepende.lcc, Oregnin I

lvhere he expects to go to war]( onlthe new government ai:port being i

constructed there.Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Daughcrty

and son, 'Sonny, mere Spokane visit-ors over the week-end in the home

CASH N III>AT PRICKS UNCHANGED TO HIGHER

Pacific Northwestern cash wheatnlnrkcis ranged fram unchanged toslightly higher during the holidayshoi tcncd lveek-end of April 3, ac-cording to the U. S. Department ofAgriciilture. Quotations at Portlandon Apiil a showed wheat about un-changed to 1c per bushel, higher,wit,h price quotations varaying ac-cording to local supply and demandconditions on the various classes.The fir..mer prices reflected light of-ferings rather than any importantdemand. Mi]]s continued to furnishthe principal outlet for the lightofferings in the open market, buttheir needs were mostly confined tospecial quality lots for immediateneeds, Wheat receipts totaled 437cars at Puget Sound and Columbiariver terminals for the week. Move-ment of wheat eastward from thisarea was reported light and Cali-fornia takings of Northwest wheatremained moderate, except for feedwheat under the Department's salesplan. Export flour sales under theindemnity plan were reported assomewhat better to the Americas,as compared with the previous week,but still only of moderate volume.Further sales of flour to the gov-ernment were reported by mills inthis area, mostly at Puget Soundmarkets. The cash wheat markettone, however, remained very quietas the period ended, reflecting theEaster holiday week-end. Weatherwas reported generaly favorable forthe growing winter wheat crop inNorthwest producing areas and allspring seeding of wheat was pro-gressing rapidly in most districts.

Cash wheat bid prices at Port-land on April 2, showed soft whiteat $1.00; soft white with Rex notapplicable, $1.02; white club $1.02+,western red at $1.02 and ordinaryhard red winter at 99c per bushel,a]] basis No. 1 grade in bulk.

The San Francisco wheat marketcontinued dull with no importantchanges. Demand was slow, par-ticularly for feeder grades, but thiswas offset by light offerings. Pricesgeneraly held unchanged comparedwith a week ago. Central Californiagrowers generally showed a strongholding tendency and offerings wereconfined to small, scattered lots,principally of lower qualities.

Wheat prices continued eaay atKansas City, with trading ratherdull rind narrow. Favorable pros-pects for the new winter wheat cropin the southwest, with indicationsnf liberal yields in spite of a re-duced acreage, appeared the prin-cipal weakening influence. Bins arewell-filled with old crop grain atpr'esent, and the problem of how tostore the new wheat which will beharves)ed within 90 days, is becom-ing more and more important.

Light daily offerings tended tofirm the cash wheat situation atMinneapolis, even though general ac-mand was slow. Stormy weather andimpassa~b]e country roads slackenedcountry marketings materially andmovement of cash grain to the Min-neapolis market during the week wasthe smallest in months.

The outlook for wheat remainedfavorable at the close of <March, withmoisture generally satisfactory ex-cept m Texas. In Oklahoma, subsoilmoisture is still ample, but the topsoil is drying rapidly and rainwould be helpful. Only a smallamount of spring wheat has beenseederl in southern portions of thebelt, but seeding is nearly completedin the earlier sections of Washing-ton. Very little oats seeding hasbeen possible in the eastern GreatPlains because of continued wet soi].In the heavy producing .sections ofthe upper Mississippi valley, warmdry weather must come soon or seed-ing will be seriously delayed. In theGreat Plains, seeding made betterprogress and was reported well ad-vanced as far north as Kansas.: 'Continued law temperatures have

retarded growth of winter grainsin Europe, where conditions are re-narted below normal in most sec-tions. Spring work is still backwardand is being further delayed bylabor shortages. Harvesting of the194'2 crop is well advanced in India.

The Commodity Credit Corpor-.ation sold around two million bush-els of wheat during the last weekin %larch, and about 116,856,000bushels still were held at the closeof the month.

The grain storage capacity of theU. S., according to a survey takenas of February 16, is 1,602,258,000bushels, compared with 1,534,568,000bushels as of 'March 1, last year.Bulk storage capacity was increasedabout 75 million bushels. while sack-ed storage capacity was reducedabout 7,500,000 brrshe]s. New con-struction planned or under way atthe middle of February, this year,totaled nearly 35,000,000 'bushels.

Wheat stocks in all commercialstorage positions totaled 593,877,000bushels on Fe<bruary 16, comparedwith 414,266,000 bushels on March1, 1941.

Commercial Club %lect]ngThr ..cmr]ar monthly meeting of

the Y~n'rick Commercial Clubhc held on Monday evening, April13 at the Community church6:30 p. m,, with dinner served

~promptly at that hour.

This meeting preccds theChnmbcrs of Commer'ce meeting an

i~April 23, nnd a number of matters'f importance are scher]uled taup, so remember the <]ny, the hournn<l the p]ace and p]nn on,}.eingthere.

Remember, you don't have ta bea nicmber to attend these meetings,You are welcome to come at, anytime.

Page 2: i '~''.< ii i.jkhf.info/Kendrick - 1942 - The Kendrick Gazette/1942 Jan... · 2016. 1. 16. · 'I)~" i. ~. g i. ~ (a ~.'g~ ia ~.'g,~r ii i Ei gr. ~ gA 4 4 VOLUME 52 KENDRICK, LATA

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, APRIL 9 1942

izxzzrzzzzrrzzzzxxxzzzxxxrrrrrzzrzzrrrzzrrrrzzrITTXXXO

„"" JUST A FEW OF OUR „"

EVERYDAY PRICES< Corn Flakes or Post Toasties, 4 pkgs. 25$

H

Tall Can Pink Salmon 22$Special Coffee, pound 2ig

R Majestic Flour, 49-lb. sack . — --- Q,.65~ Silver Loaf Flour, 49-lb. sack — -- $1.25~ P 4 C Soap, large bar 54

P 4 C Soap, regular size, 6 bars 25$~ Camay, Palm Olive or Lux Soap, 3 bars . 22/~ Liberty White Soap, 7 for ———25$

Matches, 6 boxes 25$

I 4rrcricr "a) e Srii) Y „.'

Juliaetta Phone 496 Kendrick Phone 581

SrIIIIzzzxz IIXIIzzz IIIIIIIIIrx IIIxzzzxI IIIzrzxxxzzzriUs Clean and

% %%%.%%%% '%%%%%&%%&&&% '

MEH'5 WORK (LOTHIH6 s OUI ~~-" @Irrc Chem»cv s»h'tc .. -- age Cynagas, phosphorus, Strychnine

Grey Chambray Sanforized Shirt — -- SSC ~ MISCELLANEOUS SPRINGSanforized Waist Overall, 8-oz.,$~A9 ~ Dr. Hess Stock Tonic, Hog Special and Panamin

~ogK gHOpg 0 Chick and Poultry Tablets, Wor]»»ber, Louse Powder and Veterinary Remedies

y6-inch black, split nailed, 14-iron composition

g Copper Carbonate Fo]maldehyde, Blue Stone andoutsole Ceresall for Treating Grain

6-inch black Sampson welt, single 14-iron corn- l Semesan Bel for Seed Potatoesposition sole ---------- $359 l Eastman Kodaks and Films —Films Developed

) 6-inch black elk, single leather sole, rubber and 8 Prints for only 25/heel, welt $3.98 y

S 8-inch black sampscn upper, 14-iron compo-S RED CROSS FrHARMACY

sition outsole, leather midsole, rubber heel $4.5Q8-inch oil-tannerI, heavy top grade single sole, The g~~ Store

corded composition tap sole, leather lined I B F N~b]t prop Phone 943

ll vamp, logger type heel $8.59 gTRY US FIRST AND SAVE I

S NExT D00R To THEATRE KENDRIGK STreat

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%.1 r

Your Seed GrainLINDEN ITEMS

A large crowd attended and en-joyed the Easter program and din-ner after Sunday school and church

'unday.Mr. and 'Mrs. Bert McAntire and

Mrs. F. C. Lyons were Moscowvisitors ¹nday. The women visitedthe Red Cross sewing room.

Seventeen garments were receivedby the Gold Hill Red Cross chapter,to be made.

INew raed 'Cross mern'bers are'Mrs.Annie Weaver, Mrs. Forest Gray-son, Robert Grayson and Arley Al-len.

A large crowd charivaried Mr. andMrs. reharley Zimmerman at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wil-son Tuesday evening.

Mrs. 1Yfattie Garner entertained ata, turkey dinner Easter Sunday, hon-oring Mrs. Archie Garner's birthdayanniversary, and her own. Thosepresent were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur'Foster and family, Mrc and Mrs.iMe]vin Garner and cIori, rlvlr. and Mrs.Archie Garner and son of Park,

-Aunt f3arrie and Arley Allen, Mr.and Mrs. Claud Pippinger, Mr. andMrs. Wayne Pippinger and Mr. andMrs. Edgar Bohn and daughter of r

Orofino; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Porterof Cravendish, Marvin, The]ma and'Xi]een Garner and Mrs. McPhee.

Ramie Hunt and Geo. Smith at-

Lewiston Grain Gro'wersPhone 591

When You Think Of

Lunches, Soft Drinks,

Smokes, Candies, Etc.Think Of Us

PKRRYMANS'

Se, Sacs>pors.

~ ~

I~ ~

WHAT DO~~l„I, ME<"'"'d ~r

' ~

All you do is endorse your checkspayable to this bank--

Joe knows —from experience! He grew up in asmall town, worked hard, saved his money and

soon had a little shop of his own. Today Joe'slittle shop is a factory, a part of industrial Amer-

ica, making things to win the war.

Yes, Joe knows what the American Way of Life

means... the right to live our lives as we woulcl

live them... the right to invest our savings and

our strength in a business of our own, and make

it grow and prosper by our own efforts, without

regimentation and control by political manage-ment}

Let us never forget that one of the things. thathas made America great, is the free enterprisesystem.

And let us be sure that when victory comes itmeans the fu!l e,".ioyment by all of us forever of

'hese precious rights that mean the American

Way of Life)

~ ~

Use our Bank-By-Mall Service and reducethe number of trips you need make to thebank.

~r ~

Defense Bonds Can Be Purchased „

At This BRIIk

~ ~I

~ ~

THEWASHINGTG~]'ATER

PGWER CG.

tended the Commercial club meet- JULIAETTA NEWS ITEMS A3IERICAN RIDGE NEivsing in Moscow Monday evening,

The ridge was well represented at. Mr. Nutting, Mr. Heick and Miss The Red Cross will meet atthe,'he

Senior Class play in Kendrick Wolfe are going to attend fhe an home of Mrs. Frankie Benscoter onMonday evening. nual Teachers'nstitute m Spo]rane Friday, April 10th. Mark the date ('Miss Backlund spent Friday even- Thursday nnd Friday. The grade and don't forget.ing in the Allen home. school teachers will ~ hold school Mrs. Walter Benscoter and son l I

'

Jack spent Thursday and Friday at ' %,J ~ af J ]1 tt t @ t th 'iss Janet Halliday has been the Ben Callison home in Lewiston.

her husband and parents, at the via]ting at home during her vaca- Jack was under a doctor's care.C. H. Keeler home.,

I

tion from the Lewiston Normal Carroll Cox of Ferdinand spentThursday night at the Frankie Bens- PER TON

Saf urday margin by the Kendrick nine lastI Friday afternoon on the loca] dia- Ray Benscoter went to Ferdinandmond. The fina] score was 10 to 9 Saturday, returning home Sunday.

spent Easter in Coeur d'A]ene in favor of Kendrick. Hiis guests for dinner that day wereBpb Burns was home for a few Merna nnd Clinton Cox and Edna,",',

Uhlorn.in the Jake Grinolds home Sunday'days from the U. of I.

Mr. Heick spent Easter at Mos- Herman rRenfrow was a Sunday'Miss A]etha Israel, who is teach cow with his fami]y. evening supper guest at the Frankie

ing at potlatch, spent Easter with Miss -Louise Hnllidnv has been Ben coter home.her parents, Mr. and Mrs Clem working the Past week ln the Willa- Mrs. Harry Langdon, Larry, Bud-

bough home at Cherry Lane. cly and Erma drove to'Lewiston Sat-Clarence Weaver has received his MondaY evening the final P.-T. 0, urday afternoon. Erma and Buddy

new John Deere tractor, and is meeting,was held at the school- had their eyes re-examined.making gppd use pf it farm]ng fhis house. Mr. Stephan, from the Lew- Quite a number of ridge folks at-fine weather. iston Normal, gave a talk. tended the Senior class play at

Mr, and Mrs. I,ewis Marsh and Miss Marian Schupfer, who is em- Kendrick Monday evening.fami]y of Anderson, rind]ann, v4s]t nloyed in SPokane, was home for Those who were Easter Sundayed her sister, Mrs. Geo. Deitrich E~~t~~, dinner gues'ts at the George David-

'ami]y]ast week Clemit Brock has returned to son home were Mr. and Mrs. Williamschool after a week's absence, due Hnlliday and two children, and Mr.

There will be no night rbaseball iri to the mumps. and Mrs. Bob DePeel and family.1942, as it would be awkward to Earl Parks entertained a group Mrs. Andy Cox spent Friday inhave a blackout just after the catch- of friends in his home at Easter Lewiston with her mother, who iser had signaled for a high hard one dinner Those present were Dorothy in a hospital there

rMiller, Bernice Heimgartner, Jean Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cox of Ferdi-Burns, Floyd Heimgartner and Bob nnnd nnd Mr. and Mrs. Albert CoxBurns. of Moscow were dmner guests of

rMrs. Behrens has returned from 'Mrs. Wm. Cox, Sunday.a visit in Spokane. Miss Glaclys Woody of Moscow

The Senior class has started prac- and Chester Woody spent Sunday atticinn nn their class play 'Peeka- the home of their parents, Mr. andh"" Pennv." The date of nresenta- Mrs. John L. Woody.tr'" hns been set fnr April 30. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Glenn andNutting, the class ac]visor, is direct- Joanne spent Sunday evening at thein~ it. John L. Woody home.

'P] e Junior Jamboree was held In Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brammer andthr. sr.hnnl nuditorium, Anri] 8. The Mr. and Mrs. Werner Brammer wereriening began with n one-art play, Sunclay dinner guests at ~ the George"Nrr t The Wife," fnllowrrl bv a Havens home. In the evening Mr.cnrnivn] with bingo, dart throwing, nnd Mrs. Ira Havens and Miss Pen-country store. ancl other attractions. frew called.

Mr, nnrl Mrs. Albert Deobald of Sunclay evening Mr. and Mls.Tonics, Ill., are visiting in the Otto Henry Brnmmer drove to I ewiston'Schunfer home. Mr. Deobald is an to meet their snn, Ernest, from Eu-unr.le of Mrs, 'Schunfer. gene, Oregon. He will visit relatives

Mrs. Mndge Patterson wns an for a feiv clays before he is called ~Easter visitnr in the home of Mrs. to San Diego.Euln Miller. Ira Havens of Kendrick is helpmg

Rev. Murray heir] Easter services his son, George, with spring work.here throughout the week preced- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bartlettinp'aster Sunrlnv. visited in the George Havens home

-++

Miss J»nnitn Kite is in a hospital Friday afternoon. (s]~ARCHERS Bzcrrc t

at Lewiston, following an operation Lieut. nnd Mrs. Geo. Davidson,on a tooth. which had been giving Jr., called at the George Havensher consirlernble trouble. home Friday evening.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Peterson andson Dean were Easter visitors in Announce New Sales Policythe Eula Miller home. To serve the war time needs of gggI: ]ssil '-

M<cc Wr~ hand Miss Wnesvner are America and at the same time helpho]din™ rel! inus mretings in the in the snlution of homemaking prob-

'ebekahlodge hall Tuesday, W«- lems, the sales organization of thenesday, Friday and Sunday of this

rWashington Water Power company

week. has launched a new war programit was announced today by H. C. O rv

PINE CREEK GOSSIP Schupfer, local manager."The new program is designed to

Mr. and Mrs. 'Cnr] Cox were Mos- he]p customers make t]ie most ef-cow visitors Wednesday afternoon ficient use of their electric service ~, ~

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swnnsnn and nnd to show them how to take prop-fami]V visited Thursday evening in er care of app]iances that may

hain.'heWm. Riley home. tp last for the duration, said Mr.Fred Bailey came home Friday Schupfer. "Every customer of the

from rSpo]rane, whei'e he hncl been company wi]1 be reached. Companyworking fcr a few clays. renresentatives will have nothing to

Roy Glenn ivns n Lewiston busi- se]] Their purpose is a]]-out co-ness visitor SnturclnY I operation in fhe war program.

Mrs. Fred Bni)ev nnd Artn]er iierer "Today enrh must ta]ce good careDenry visitors Sntri'.rlny evening, of the things he has, so that es-

The C. Dah]gren fnmqv visited sentin] war materials can be re]eas-'Sntulclny even]ng in the Rpy Glenn e(1 for wnr necessities. We mllsf,home.

S 1 'f ' R'1 avoid waste and conserve our pos- &7%7~~~ ~Sunclny visifnr.. in the A. Riley seqg]ons

home w'ele Mr. nncl Mr's S. Conan "'Electricity is vital to war pro-and family nf Leivistnn, Mr. nnd c]uction, There must be enough forMrs. James Henrler..nn ancl familY bpfh the extra demands of industryof Lecvistnn, rMrs. K. Frnsel nnd nnc] for the home. This does npt ~

r~

chilrlren nf Julinetfn. rMr, nncl Mrs mean we should not use the e]ec-Doy Tnut ancl children of Kendrick fr]city we need. But it does meanand Alice nncl Carrie Riley. ive should use our electric apnli-

Mr. and 'Mrs. Roy Glenn nnd chil- nnces wise]y and efficient]y, so thatdren visited Sunday ln the e. Dali]- they wi]] serve better and 1'ast long-gren home. >I

Y " In addition fo the house-to-housrily visited Sunclny in the A, Doren- survey to be conducted by the sales

persnnnel, home service advisors willconduct an educational program on

Halt Applin»ce lrInnufncfure proper nutrition. Their service isManufacturers of electrical ap- available to all organized groups in-

plinnces have been ordered to stop terested in a practical presentationprocluctipn, after Mny 31, on a long of the important subject of nutrition,list of articles commonly found in "All of us are out to win thethe Amerirnn home, nnd prnductipn wnr," said Mr. Schupfer. "Thatnf such articles between npw and means sacrifices. If the servicemanMny 31, is p]nccc] under strict con- doesn't get there as soon as youtrnl. The order. designed tp conserve think hc. shou]el, or the home servicevital ivnr materials, applies to elec-'dvisor hns tn postpone her cnr totric tonstcrs. wni'fir irnns, flat irons, another dny, we hope you will b]arne Herman Meyer, Presidentr nnsters, grills, tnb]e stoves, pprtabre Hitler & Co., nncl not us. Rubbrr H. M. Emerson Vice-p.heaters, fnnc] mixrrs, juice extract-

~

shpl tages menn no cars for sales-ei's, peisnlntors, clishwnshing equip- men nnr for home service advisors.. I

A. 0. I~an]kkeberg Cashierment, clry shnvcrs, hnir clryers, per- Other curtnilments may mean other L D, Crocker Asst. C

c

mnnent ivnve 'quiiment,, hair clip-~

sncrifices, but clespite all these we~

r sst. Cas»erners, cigar nnrl cignret lighters, and

r

pledge every effort to see that purlien. ting units for new electric ranges'ustomers enjoy the same degree of Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora4'o

rnncl water heaters nnd radiating efficiency and promptness as nl- orporatioIIheaters. ways."

Page 3: i '~''.< ii i.jkhf.info/Kendrick - 1942 - The Kendrick Gazette/1942 Jan... · 2016. 1. 16. · 'I)~" i. ~. g i. ~ (a ~.'g~ ia ~.'g,~r ii i Ei gr. ~ gA 4 4 VOLUME 52 KENDRICK, LATA

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1942

NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL])IEKTING AND ELECTION

Club, ibulkForty Fold, bulkRex. bulkRed, bulk

Uncle Sam Says:

. an''or 'Itic:oryField Seeds,

Garden Seeds,

Spades, Hoes, Rakes, etc.

Ass'nIDAHODental Surgeptt

Office Phone 812

Kendrick, Idaho

KENDRICK

e

:YPzzll/"/-..-'-".-''""/<iiiiiii f1

'//jcYi/'+~~~rr""'> "///I//ZZZi/iiliZiilylZ"

"''/r''"<%''(

P

::,v///////y/y

':, i +ll//llEYPil8/lPl8lzy/gg/y/+gt

d

P

t

.'..".ii~ijz. gy~ipy i

ur .ar ..0 .aS!::.:lura1:ion"?

For t

justments, Lubrication i4

nd Repairs

Bring It To UsRegularSquirrels may go on a "diet" against poi-

soned fopcls... but they have to breathe.

When they breathe Cyanogas they'e

done for! The gas it gives pfI fills the

bunow cotttpletely in a few seconds,

One whiE and squirrels stop destroying

crops, Just drop a tablespoonful down

he burrow... or blow down with foot

pump or knapsack duster. Residue is

harmless slaked lime.

CARLSEN Wholesale and Retail

Standard Oil ProductsFUNERAL HollIE

We furnish reinforced con-crete grave liners, also 2-inch cedar outside boxes, if

THK KENDRICK GAZETTE CHURCH NOTICES FAIRVIKW ITEMSPublished every'hursday morning Potlatch Creek Parishat Kendrick, Idaho, by P. C. McCreary T) Mie 'Methodist Church ~, I'. Un<)ergo< s Operation

Ro 'I. Murra Joi t Coinmon SchoolSubscription, $1.50 per year oy i. Murray, Minister I„t l County, IdahoIndependent in politics Ken<lriclc CommunitY Church~

iston, wheiec she undei'went a nla]orEntel'ec) at the postoffice at Ken- Church School ......... --". 9145 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN I

operation ]ast Fiiday morning. SheIdaho, as second-class nlail g hiP """.-""----"--11 '00 That fhe annual c;cjlpo] meetjng pf l

'Is I'»prie'] os 'tji» II]»ig'smatter. J ]i tt M Jnjnt Common Schno] District Np. an be expected.u Retta Methodist Church

Moinmg W ish 9 >0 24 CGuntv of Latah State ot Ic]who Other Wr>sThursday's Markets '( 1 t d 3 d S d ) $$ I]] be he]d on FI jd<IV, the 17th clay Mr. and Xfrs. C]RI k Smith of Le-

Chui ch Schpp] 1 p .pp of Art I!. 1942, at the schoolhouse land called In the J. M. Wondward6 30 in said District; (

Kendrick�)

the said home last Monday.5c Ev W h f 7 3p IIIee t In g sh a l l conv en e a t 1:00 Mr. a n d M rs . W i Iber CorlIi 1l w ere........................85c o'lock p. m. of said clay and con-. I eivjEInn visitors Satui day. Ecldie

80c Arrow Methodist Church tinue uninterruptec)]v until the busi- and Patricia staved in the Wayne i84c Morning Worship .............,9 3p ness properly coming before said Kuykenda]l home.

(2nd and 4th Sundays) nleeting is disnosed of. The fo]low- Leslie Hefmeartner is confined toBarle er 100 bulk ................Oats, per 100, bulk,................$1.75 Church Schoo] ............... 1p;pp ing business swill be transacted: St. Joseph's hospital in Lewiston

1. One trustee to serve for a te»l with blood poisoning in a knee.~ i

Full Gospel Church of three (3) years will be elected Mr. Rncl Mrs. Paul Dagefoertf<Beans Ray L. Michalscheck, Pastpr 2. The length of time sebo» wi]] and children were Easter clinner,Small Whites ............................ Sunday Schoo] Rt 1p:pp a m be taught in said District for t"e guests in the home of her Parents,Flats Morning Worship at 11 a. m ensuing year anf) the s'ason of the Mr, and Mrs. Dittmer, at Colfax,Re<is Evangelistic meeting Sunday even- vear fn which the same shall be Ml. and MIS. Harold parks and

ing at 7:45. taught will be determined. children and tMr. and Mrs. Ed. Gert-Eggs, No. 1, dozen ........................24c Bible Study, Thursday, 7;45 P, m, 3. At the said annual meeting in jf were Sun< lav dinner guests in theButter, No. 1, pound ..............42c-43c said Distiict the amount of monev R. E. Woody home.Butterfat .......A grade 37c; 8...34c Le]and Cavendish Circuit to be raised bv sIIecfa] ts'«tj» s"a]] Miss Maxine Arnold nf I ewiston

Clark M. Smith, Pastor he determined, the levy for which is visiting this week with Mrs, Wil-April Tire Quotas Fixed Le)and UnÃfed Service at 10 R. m purpose shall not exec'ed ten (10) ber Cork))).April quotas that will make a Sermon by the pastpvr

' mills on each dollar of taxable Prop- Mrs. Jack Heacox was a businessmited ~~mb~~ of ~~~~pp~d tires Mrs. WR]ter Crawford Church rtY

available to war workers and other Schpoj supt 'or which the money derived there- Mrs. Arlos Wells and children arepassenger car owners on list B for from shall ibe exnended shall also be staying a few days in the home ofthe first time since rationing began, Services at Cav~ndish 7.pp p m determined, and in each instanc'e the; her parents, Mr. ancl Mrs. Petehave been announced. The Idaho each Sunday, ' proportion of the whole amount Stumpquota is 2,245 passenger and 1,157 Church S~h~~l 1p,pp M which is to be used for the various iMr. snf] ]<cis. A)bert Jones andtruck. Wel]s, Supt.

' 'nd separate purposes shall be son of Oregon, visited Friday withnamecl. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete

Lutheran Church of Cameron 4. At said meeting g'eneral ques- Stump.tions, pertaining to school interests Mr. and MI E. FI rd Glenn andDr. D. A. ChnStenSen Sunday School Rt 93p shG]l be taken up and disposed of, c)sughters and Harp]el Glenn visited

Eng]jsh S~~~~~~~ at 10 30 a m The name pr nailles of a]] candi- Sun<)ay afteinpon with MiSaturday School at 9'00 a m'ates for el< ction of trustees to- G]rnn in Lewiston.

gether with the term for whfrh nnm- .Mary Ann Glenn visitecl from Wed-Juliaetta United Bresherm Chic inatecl shall be placed on file with nesdav 'nf.il Sunclay in the Claud

Emergency Call at All Hours On .. "' '" the Clerk of the Board of Ti'Llstees C]ark hnnle.at least six (6) clays prior to the dtfss Mal V Byrne ca]lec] on iMrs. 3WQ OWCI S an ar 00 SSundaY school at 10:00 R. ni. clay of e]ection, excluding the clay Fred G]cnn Satuyrday afternoon.

Office In Preaching at 11:00 a. m. of e]ectfhn. Nr. and IMrs. Homer Parks andKendrick State Bank Bldg. U. B. C. E. at 7:PP p. m. The election at said meeting will chi]c)ren ca]]ed in the Haro]d Parks I

Ev ' ' be bv secret and seParate ba]lot. home Sunc]ay evening.vangelistic services at 8: )0 p. m. Dated this 25th clay of March,«ting WednesdsY even- 1942 Bu) Defense Stanips >lith ypuiDR. GEG. w. H REEvER i I:N..o., „, ',„„,.„,. R&endrick Bean Growers

Clerk of Joint Common SchoolSouthwick CominunitY Church District No. 24, of Latah County, Phone 971

, E. H. Tetwiler, Pastor Idaho. 14-3 NOTrr K OF ANNUAI, SCHOOLSunday School at 10 a. m. MEETING AND ELECTION ~ eF eF vF 'V & vF eF vF F vF vF vF & vF eF vF O' % F 1F vF & 'F rF vF vF & rF rF vFMorning Worship at 11 R m. NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL

MEETING AND ELECTION In Pine Creek Common SchoolI

Evening Service at 8 p. m. Idaho.91, LataJI County, Ippor Campafgil pledge Asked will endeavor to invest each month

In American Ri<lge Common School0

in Defensie Savings Bonds or Stamps.Ship By Truck . District No. Se, Latch county, NCTIcE Is HEREBY. GIVEN. that sta~s in Latah count land very person signing a Universal

Prayer meeting Wed. evening at S.a s a s in a a oun y "']edge" wi)] receive a beautifullyThat the annual school meeting of all over the state) on April 20, for lithographed 'Minute Man" stickerpine rCreek Common School Dis- the purPose of securing ]" dges for car or home window, that says:PRESTO-LOGS By order of the war production NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tiict No. 91, Coiinty of Latah, State of citizens to purchase Defense "W b D

fow, BR dsays.

!board, the sale, shipment, delivery That the anmial school meeting of nf Idaho, wi]] be he]d in Ttrfday, Stamps and Bonds at regu]ar inter-

$8 per tOn at terminal or transfer of all new adult bicycles Anlerican Ridge Common School the 17th day of Apri], 1942, at vals, is f al) probability the mostg I ~ p was halted at midnight, April 2. Distript No. -''-, Countv of Latah the schoolhouse in said District; important activity that will be under-Per tO d ' Officials explained that the order State nf Idaho, will be held on Fri- the said meeting shall convene at taken by the citizens of the Unitedwas issued because of "the terrific day, the 17th day of April, 1942, 1 pp o'c]ock p. m. of said day an<, States as a group, during our en-COAL rate at which 'bicycles have been 't the schoolhouse in said»strict'ontinite uninterruptedly until 3:00 tire war period, states R, M. Logs- Spring Wpr)c Making prpgress

g.2 00 going to people who don't need the said meeting shall convene at p. m. The following business will be don, Deputy State Administrator, S f12.00 per IOn at Sgged them, with too few going to people, 1:00 o'lock p, m, of said day and transacted: Idaho Defense 'Savings staff. Iapfd progress these days the pastg2 50 pefr tOn delIVered like defense workers, who have .to continue uninterruptedly until 3:00 1. One trustee to serve for.a teria'he complete and wholehearted tillthem."have them now or soon will need n. m The fo]]owing business w'f three (3) years wi]l be e)««d acceptance of the Universal pledge 'tt'be transacted: permi ing a mos general e worg2. Ore trustee to fill out the un- by the American people will do R although seeding in some yartfcu)RL,la. R l~~ Stocks frozen, and future produc- 1. One trustee to serve for a term expired term of Jack E. Bailey wil]igreat dea] more than mere]y provide sections is now progressing as rapidssa>ter LPLOCZLC t!on, will be made availa'ble on thh of three (3) vears will be elected. be elected. a reasonably accurate census of the ]v as the farmers desire dueHONE 622 PHONE 623 basis of essential needs, with de- 2. The length of time school will 3. The length of time school will amount of money that the Treasury "swampy ]ow p]aces" and north sidefense workers getting first call, es-, be taught fn said Dist»ct for the be taught in said Distric'or the deaprtment can expect to receivetfa] of~i]i~~ ~~~d~ s~c~~d, .Rnd! ensuing year and the ~~~~~~ of the ensuin year and the ~~~~o~ of the from the sa]e of Defense B

eaPr men can exPec o receive "coves" not yet being readv.then anyone else —if more are I vear in which the same shall be Year in which the same shall be It will provide 'n indication f The spring~toothing and. discing oavailable. taught will be determined, . taught will be determined. national unity and determination on alfalfa is said to ibe almost com-

General Repair Shop 3. At the said annual meeting in 4 .At the said annual meeting inl the part of the American people to Pleted.Double Bill At Theatre said District the amount of money said District the amount of moneYI win the war at all costs. Both Ger- The P]anting of "Victory GardensiRB]acksmfthfng, Wpod Wo k This week's offering at the Ken- to be raised by special taxation >ha]] to be raised by special taxation shall

~

many and Japan know that a united has macle rapid progress, and a]1Ox -acetel e and Arc Welding will be another of " '" y 'e determined, the levy for which America is unb t bl . Th k . ~ those handling'eed h i to

those popular double features. purpose shall not exceed ten (10) Purpose shall not exceed] ten (10) that the America that can bui]d 20 report a very 'brisk sale. Marv)QM h d G R pairing, The firs of these js The Gay mills on each dp))RI of taxable P P 'mills on each dollar of taxable Pi'op 000 new motoI cars in a single daCabal]ero," starring Cesar Romero erty of the District; the purlioses erty of the District; the purposes the nation that, has contributed more

I

sold mo4e garden seeds than fol;FRANK CROCKER snc) 'She]ia Rvan. Tt's another of for which the monev derived there-

I

fftr whic]I the monev derivec] there- constructive inventions to mankind 'any years Past, and others Rlthose fun-pac)-ed, thrill-packed tifc- from shall be exlien led shall also )Ie from sho]) be exflenc)ecl shall also be, than any other, can quickly and to a man, say the same.fu res pf the sputhw est jn lg h jch c]etei'mined and in each n'stance t] e de termine<1, and in each Instance the I certainly cause their defeat if her Trees in the canyon are leaf fnfERomero Plays at his best. The action ProPortion of the whole amoun nI'OIInrtion of the Ivho]e amount People remain united. rapiclly, th long "citterpi]lars" fronf,

BEST AND ll is, of couise ]aid in the south which is to be use or e variousf Ivhich is tc; be usec) for the various It is urged thai. every income earn-I the Poplars showering cars parked'g est, and scenes are authentic of P P 'P " ' snd seParate Purpose»ha)) be er in Latah County give courteous near the postoffice. Maple trees, too~named. named., attention to the Defense Savings, are shedding "bud cases."MEALS AND LUNCHES,» The seconc] offering of thr even-... g genera l«s 5. At saicl meeting genera) ques- i Staff canvassers and indicate

on!Forsvthi s are in full bloom, RS(

IN KENDRICK ",I

in„ is "Accent On I ove," starr'ng ','"" " ' '"'"g o . " " tfons Pel't»ning «sch«»ntel'e«s your pledge card the amount you are daffodils, lonquf]s and hyacinthsq

George Montgonlery and Osa Mas- sh".)l be taken up ancl clisiiosed of. shs]l be taken up snc) c]isposec] of.—EAT AT-Een Zt's the storv of a men Ivho The name or names of all candi- The name or names of all canctf-'—wante ] to ma)ce good on his own . " o '" ees o elates for election of trustees to-

I f a I onlan vhp )ovec) hinl snc) gethei with the teinl foi. Which nom- i getheI II fth the teinl foi which nomC~OWeXL S wantec] to he]p. Tt too, is Packed fu]] )rated shall be placed on file with inotec] shall be p]acec) on fi]e with, >l MIDGET CAFE.'f ection, n>~y~sterv cnd louvse. ho C "~, I l"c B 'e'd T"t'steve 'he cleik of the Board of Trustees

at least six (6) c)RVs Prior to the,t ]erst six (6) davs prior to theNOTICE TO CREDITORS day of election, excluding the day IIGV ~f election, exc]uding the clay

ICE CREAM CANDIES of election. of election.Estate of M, G. Carlton, Deceased 'The e]ection at said meeting will The election at said meeting'illTOBACCOS be by secret and separate ballot. be by secret ancl separate ballot.

J[ Nptjce js hereby given bv the Dated this 25th day of Marcn, Dated this 25th day of March,undersigned administrator of the 1942. 1942.estate of M, G. Car]ton, deceased, ANDREW COX, JAOK E. BAILEY,to the creditors of. end all nersons Clerk of American Ridge Common! Clerk of pine Creek Commonhaving claims against the said de- Schon] District No. 22, of Latah, School District No. 91, of Latahceased. to exhibit them with the County, Idaho. 14-3 County, Idaho. 14-3necessary'ouchers within six monthsafter April 9, 1942, ithe first pub-)ication of this notice, to the said

i administrator at the office of Iuu-ray Estes, Moscow, Idaho, the same

g of

t ft/:

I Inspection, AclHARDWARE CO. WANTED —Livestock. Chas. Hicks. )

Kenclrick Phone 144. 10-6xndriclt, Idaho aFOR SALE< —191-acre farm on Pot-

latch ric]ge, near Le]and; fairbuildings, plenty of water, Seeor write F)oyd Baack, Clarkston,Wash. 13-4x t

Your flealer bas eonveoieot

Ornamental and Shade 1, 5, 25 aN ci 100 pouufl caus.

desired.

PHONE 2403

31i S, Jpffersoil])Ioscolv, I<laho

or

A. O. KANIKKEBKRG

TreesSHR) TBS AND HEDGE PLANTS,

FREE LANDSCAPE PLANS

Visitors Always Welcome

THORNHER NURSERY

NAMID & CHEMICAL CORP AZUSA CALIP

UEruul iu

] ~ Il ~,IL

g all~i;„,A,,g-f

0

,'ENDRiCK GARAGE Co.',KENDRICK, IDAHO

Kcndriclc ~ Phpilp

Day 801 Night 664

rF 'F vF W uF % rF 'F % 'F 'F %'F F W'

Lewiston Orch ards,Lewiston, Idaho

14-6x=k<tgdtf<

~> </.f.'l f.'4 1'J 'flag jIg,+ g'.A. D E 0 B A L D, Propr.

Page 4: i '~''.< ii i.jkhf.info/Kendrick - 1942 - The Kendrick Gazette/1942 Jan... · 2016. 1. 16. · 'I)~" i. ~. g i. ~ (a ~.'g~ ia ~.'g,~r ii i Ei gr. ~ gA 4 4 VOLUME 52 KENDRICK, LATA

THE KEND. ICK GAZETTE THITRSDAY, APRIL 9, 1942

ITEMS OF INTEREST FiROMTHE CAMKRON SECTION

K ci kenCiriCk Theatre Mr. aud Mra. Erviu Loumau aud Hew Arrivals This WeekC

aI II IQ k

~ ~

WE NEED MORE CONTENTED COWSHAROLD THOMAS, Editor

!"Why didn't you salute me?"

roared a major to a iookie."Well, sir," was the candid

reply. "I clidn't want to attractthe attention of any officers, be-cause I'm out of camp without apass."

EDITORIAL

Weil, Folks —It "kinda seemslike spring has sprung," at last,and from the way Ed. Deoba]dand Bill MCCreary have been go-ing after the squirrels, it seemslike they are embarking on a"squirrel sabotage program" thatmay prove destructive to the ro-dents before they have a chance"ho harvest" anything. But, bethat as it may, with the comingof really green grass, the creamflow will increase, and your in-come with it —for we ipay spotcash for your cream.

There is no waiting, no fuss,no bother when you sell to us.

And remember, that with thesugar shortage at hand, you canstill can berries of all kinds, peas,beans, etc., in a locker box with-out sugar, i]f you do npt haveone of these 'boxes, better comein and pick one out today. Theyare migh'ty handy all the time.

A dozen pretty new sp]ing patterns. fran wh]ch

to choose

Two drunks sat on the curbmeditating. One spoke:

"Whatsch your wife shay whenyou shtay out late like thish?"

"Haven't got a wife.""Then whatsch idea in

shtayin'ut

sho late?"

47 and 54-inch Widths

DRESS PRINTSPolice Judge: "Well, Rastus,

about your son stealing thosechickens, I'e decided to let himoff this time, tbut why don't youshow him the right way?"

Rastus: "Ah done, tried, Judge,but he goes and gets hisselfcaught anyhow."

Several delightfully pretty paterns in Best QualityBrand Cloth prints. See them—

Yard 35~

Running Time"Gay Caballero"

"l:00 to 8:15 and 9:15 tp 10:00"Accent On Love"

8:15 to 9:00

And don't forget —we wantto buy your cream'1

I

Fine Quality Rayon —Colors White and Tearose

Each $1.19S)ring's .ereDon't Forget

"VICTOWe carry Inlrup-King and

very r

Your Seeds For ThRY GARDEN"

FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER

We will have on hand for Friday and SaturdayFresh Rhubarb, Asparagus, Onions, Lettuce, Rad-

ishes, Celery and Cabbage

and Seed Co., NorthFerry's Seeds -- A

eliable brands

Bring In YourLot

Eggs -- We Can Us Of Them! i3

)3ASK US about this WhyCAFRII

Genuine Pyrex COFFEE MAKER

lz00( 'f'! ll! Ir i','i'l)h4 Phone 751,t l 3> I

l ~/. i>JP++)7i, <.

h +~~c)I 0;I-Maker ++At tyttet

~ ir ~

E Ih

E IF

ah

i)~ I

i it

i)~ ~

t,')i )I

dict

tk

al

A ttt+tS

~sm ssisu

I 4

%w8:Iee!This Is The T

Tastes Mime Of Year Coff

ighty Good!

'SCASH GROCERY Kendrick Rochdale Company

%E DELIVERt t t t t t t tt t tt tt tt t t t t t ~ ttt~ttttttAtttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt tttt ttP tttttA

SEE ME NOW FORTRACTOR AND COMBINE INSURANCE

I have just the policy you need —We pay dividendsMARVIN LONG AGENCYIt Will Soon Be

''yy'ee ~.six .. ERAL CHAPELk, Idaho

N. E. Walker, KendrickPhone 953So Better Prepare For Them

.Now.Teachers To Institute

The teachers in the Kendrickschools left by car early Wednesdaymorning for Spokane, where theywi]] spend .the rest of the week at-.tending Teachers'nstitute.

The priorities board is quoted assaying that women's dresses will beshorter next year. If so, they callno longer 'be classed as dresses.—Exchange.

See Us For These Items Today

Window Glass

Cello-Glass

Brooder StovesFountains

Feeders, Etc.

Buy Defense Bonds and Stampsnow. Remember Pearl Harbor!

Famous for50 Yearsc <-.'ss

HARDWARE COMPANY

0 family and Fred and Ted MielkeFRIDAY, SATURDAY, APRIL 10-11 were dinner guests of 'Mr. and Mrs.

!~ ~ ~ I ~ Edwin Mielke, Easter Sunday.

DOUBLE FKATUKK Vcrn Wagner returned tc Spokane % p IE)Monday to resume his studies at ct

radio school, after spending the Eas- 8 lg 1!P~ 1~ I ~ ter holidays with his parents, Mr. iI Pand Mrs. A. F. Wegner and family.

~Mi. and cMrs. Herman Meyer enter-

tained at dinner Easter for Mr. andI R I I iMrs. Edlvin Nelson and son and

~lpu ~tgiiwg Rcu!cick, iiir. aud Mrc, Gua IQt~cgcr TABLE OIL(LOTHSancl t]au~hteiis, Nr. and Mrs, Ernest 'I

ail Etir

Schmii!t, Mi. and iMrs. Homer Parl<sand family and Rev, and Mrs. Meske

d h

I

I 0 I~t

~

i

i~~

~

~~

~

~ ~

~

~

~~i~

~~

~

~ i

I ~

~

~

~

~

~~

~~

~

I

CESAR RQMERQag the "Cisco Kidu i

Easter dinner guests of Mr. anduai sheila Ryan ~ Robert s<eclino i c'Mi's. A. H. Blum wet'e Mt's. Cat'1Chylg-pin Maynn ~ Janet aeecher Lphman Mid MrS. Jne Ayt'eS Of Ken-Edmund Mocpono)d t ')ocsueline Dolya drick, Mr. ancl Mrs. C. E. A]bright

A 20th Coolucy-Pox Pictuce of Juliaetta, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertGlenn and son Eldon, Mr.. and Mrs. EEWilbert Brunseik and Fred Reil.

Captain Arthur Wegner arrivedSecond Feature Sunday from Inglewood, Calif., tospend his furlough with his sons,Eldon and Gene, and other relatives..

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bt.unseikwere callers in the Russell Rodgershome Wednesday.

N l i IKNW l Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bechtol ofLtwictcu, Mr. acct Mra. RaymcudRodgers of Orof inn and iM. and !

g]IQ) $$Q [])

/I]I]hiring

)QQ]]f I 1/ It+1) ~ I iMrs. August Brammer and family

were Easter dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Russell 'Rodgers.

Friday Lewiston visitors were Mr. .EEand Mts. Fred Schoeffler and daugh-ters, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilken, ana

LADIES'LIPSGuests of Mr. and iMr. A. F.Wegner Sunday were Mr. and CMr.

Also Cartoon Adolph Wee ner of Craigmont, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Rogers of Moscow,

T25c Admission 10C 'Mr. and Mrs. James Mellison of

,I Clarkston. Capt. A. Wegner 'of Ing'le-wnod, Calif,. and Mr. and Mrs. Glen

i

Weglier and'amily.EE

S. O. Vognild of Irene, 'S. D., is T. ~stut]ents, spent the holidays atvisiting at the Kleth and Lien homes, their home here.'iss Marie

Mrs. Ida Comstock is convalesc- liams of Pocatello and John Herroning from her recent illness at the nf 'San Diego, fellow students, werehome of her daughter, Mrs. C. Holm, their guests during the holidays.in Deary. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dennler and

IMr. and Mrs. E. H. Jones were fami]y ive're iSundav dinner guests

f weelc-end visitors in the George of Mr. and Mrsa John SchwarzJones'home at Uniontown. Miss Emma Ha,rtung and Mrs.

Id a Stone'burner accompanied Mr.The Home Demonstration club snd Mrs. G, F. Cridlebaugh to Spo-will meet with the Juliaetta clu'b kane Saturday. They returned Sun-in the home of Mrs. Phil Johns in day bringing iMrs I oren WesterJuliaetta, Friday afternoon. Mias mayn and son Sack with them for a$Q i

Abbott will demonstrate making tv o weeks ~is,twho]e whee,t bread.'i

Milo Slind of Spokane visited rel-Isn't the Easter holidays with homeatives here Wednesday and Thurs- fp]ks.day.

Mrs. W, Hamilton and daughters, Rpy Fa]rf]e]d WritesI Mrs. Lester McCracken and iMrs.B.

Olsen of Lewiston visited in the A.W. and E. H. Jones honles Wednes- Dear Mac

t day. Thought I wou]d drop ynu a line .Mr. and Mrs. Halvor Lien were or two and thank you for the paper,

AMoscow visitors Wednesday.,again. It sure is a mighty we]come The Home Of Good Things To Eat And Wear"

Mr. and Mrs. A. Kleth and Ole thing around here. All the boys infrom Ph 751Kendrick or.vicinity, love to read r~i"iOne 7~~

F Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sneve of the paper anc] ]earn the news thatMoscow spent Friday at the Mrs. t d fH. Sneve home. tipli.c We are stil] stationed here at thePffee c Cross sewing. Those tutcrcatcd may guet uut fcrcall her. 1

know. We have all our equipment,Miss Emma Aas of Deary spent including our trucks loaded and on +4+~++++A'"~'"""'""'+'"+0++'"tdt"++t.'""t&"'++"""0'"'"'"+'"'H'+H+'d'"several days with her sister, Airs.

I

now —but where we do nat know. @Mrs. Johanna H. Nelson sPent the Tbayiking you again for the kind1LH 'l week-end with friends in Moscow. gesture you have taken upon your- ~Mr. Johnson of SPokane held Eas- self for sendmg us the paper. an'd + Gypsum - Landplasterter services in .the Lutheran churcn. I do hope that all the other boys in 5Mrs. Ray McNab and daughter the service who get this paper will +

Patricia Ann of Winona, Was " write a few lines now and then foi @+e~ 'ycyu to publish so we can all hear +Spokane arrived Wednesday for a

l f th. '. tl 8 th.

visit with their cousin, Mrs. JohannaH. Nelson. They are known here J L LJoL/LJ QML LLPLl,as Misses Mildred and Ruth Moen.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bower and +son, Chas., Jr., were Lewiston vh-

Work Start~ On Su]]din++itors last week. or a n u ing

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Emmett re- Work ibegan Monday morning of f. for sale byturned to Tacoma, after visiting this week on the bu ldmg which is +their parents here. to house the new E]ectric Eye bean

i

'picker of the Kendr'ck Bean Grow- ~W. S. C. S. Meeting ers: This building will be construct- +

The ladies of the W. S. C. S. met ed between the allev and the rail- +Friday afternoon in the church base- roacl track just south of their ares- $ment with Mrs. A. O. Kannikkeberg ent bean warehouse. and west of and

PHONE 891 i, presiding. A short business t addio]ning the Herman Meyer ware- + KENDRICK, IDAHOing was held, after which a devotion-al service was led by Mrs. Pond and The story vas out last week that ~a+:'At+a-d": &++C~t~tt++$+~ttat;"ttttt"t

is 'Wm Wp]ff the Growers would 'take nver the

A very enjoVab]e program follow Herman Mever warehouse, but Geo.Noe]

Thorns

flute solo, accompanied by his moth such was not the case, ancl that aer at the piano. A vocal number net bui]ding wou]d be built from

the round u .Schupfer, Ch]oe McKeever and Mar- This Electric Eye Picker will begaret Cook. one of but fevr in the northwest,

A discussion, "A Woman's Work and will indeed Prove a valuable ad-In the Church," was ]ed by Mrs. dition to this organization's equiP-

'Galloway and assisted 'by the Mes- me "dames Walter McCall, Edgar Long,

~Wm. Watts, Roy Murray and G. b. No Copper In Zippers

'ond. The use of copper and copper I S H O R T y g F U NRefreshments were then servedby base alloy, steel, zinc and zinc baseMrs. Kanikkeberg and Mrs. Hoss alloy in the manufacture of slide ) KendriCArmitage. fasteners (zippers), hooks and eyes, f TrO p}Ibrassiere hooks, snap fasteners and )

Visit At Parents Home other garment closures has been pro- ] 30Lieut. and Mrs. George Davidson, hibited by the war Production board.

Ji of the cpastrr spent part pf The saving in coPPer alone is exPect-Thiirsday and Friday of ]ast week ed to cLmount to about 8,000 .tons aat the home of his parents, Mr. Grange Meeting Tuesdayanc] ™rs.George Davidson, Sr.

Shi M C Of Wh t The business meeting of the localLieut. Davidson, a very recent p y a Grange was held Tuesday evening,

benedict, was not at liberty to say What is Probably one of the big- April 7. Following a short businesswhere he was stationed, ibeyond "on gest shipments of wheat «ever meeting albout 25 members enjoyedthe west coast." leave Kendrick under a single order y]ctures shown by Herman Schup-

The couple also visited briefly at was completed by the Lewiston Grain fer. They were: "From Desert to'he W. A. Watts home, but as his Growers last week, when that organi- Glass," "Grand 'Coulee Dam," and'eave of absence was very short, ]t zation loaded and shiPped 50 cars three local shorts.

was impossrble to visit old friends of Prain as fast as they could pour Refreshment, were ser ed by theas he would have liked to do. it from their elevator and shift the hos ital;tfreight cars about. Grangers, remember, Pamona

Explosives Licensing Agent Grange at Rock Creek, Sat. April 11.C. E. Nighman, chief of the ex- Home For Easter Vacation

Plosives control division, has aP- Among the s'tudents home from Want ads br]ng results try onepointed iMarvin Long as explosive's Colleges for the Easter vacation,licensing agent for Kendrick, with which 'began last Friday, were Tomthe power to issue vendor's, pur- Tyeetl, nf W. S. C.. John Wallace ofchnsers'nd foreman's licenses for l -hency Normal; Herman Renfrow,this section

fPdllv Deobald, Bob Watts, Rex d

- ]]]]]]O]]A1]]?IggVery rigid control has been set, <Iow"'.." Anne and Arlene Deobald,

',lup over the possession, use, etc., of ?tt]".iic Havens ancl Harry ancl Helenexplosives, and anyone hav]ng suchl Newman of the U. of I. H6] QUALl]Y

items should immeciiately contactMarvin Long; as should those who Filx Rulge 'Cooked Fiood Salemay desire to handle or use them. The ladies of the cRed Cross of

yia ricigc will hold a, cccictd food lllitgditlMetal Office Ftixtures "Frozen" sn]e at Knight's store, Juliaetta, onMaucciucturcrt ai'c rcruidcicu tc SaturdayAtutt 11th, ccucmcuct,ug at N E

sell, lease cr cthcrcviac trauatar auy ld c'ciccic. The cutira urccccda ci ~C'"" iyEiiy aa ty'etaloffice furniture or equipment the sale will go to the Reel Cross.

produced after April 1, except forwar urcicra After May 11. ttccrt w.ill Dc your kit. Buy Dtttuat Bonds . LOS Angelea 'Ca!if.be virtually no production of metal and Stamps now] Remember Pearl g joffice furniture and equipment. Harbor]