THE KENDRICK GAZETTE_45_1935-12

Transcription

i
State Historical
Society
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VOLUME XXXXIV
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KEÃXlRPCK, LATAH
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COUNTY,
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IDAHO,
FRIDAY, DECEM'BER 20, '1935
HIGHLIGHTS OP . THE
WEEK'.S NEVTS 'DISPATCHES.
I|I
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Ak
,ijll
COMMUNITY
A national third party movement
has cropped up in an unexpected
quarter, with an'nnouncement
that
. Townsend
plan adherents would present a full slate', of. old-age pension .
candidates, both" "fo'r the presidency
'
congress. This"would, involving
"
. change
in 'policy .'Iby 'th''chvnsend'
leadership
coincide.'ith "predictions
of a contest over" st'ate delegate-'ap,portionment
at the next republican
. national convention.
Amid t'e swirl
of .political developments party leaders sought to gauge the significance
of'he Townsend, plan.,announcement
to which 'Dr. F. E. Townsend, him-!
self added the assertion that it was
".inevitable that we have a third party
as neither of the old parties appears
... fayora'ble
to .our cause."
~3>/,
NO. Sf
J,
-.'As stated in last week's
Gazette,
there will be a community Christmas
tree in Kendrick cn Saturday night,
December 21; and. every youngster
in the entire community. under high
school age, will ibe given a bag of
candy, nuts, and a big, juicy orange,
with the compliments of the business
'nd
i'
of Kendrick.
There will also be a ehort entertainment of Christmas carols and a
sl.ort talk, the whoIc. taking up only
a few minutes.
'Santa Claus will be
there in person at 7:30 p.. m„or
thereabouts, to distribute the bags oF
"goodies" to the youngsters.
So kiddies, if you Iwant to get a gli'mpse of
that good old.'fellow, just be on hand
at the big Christmas tree, svhich will
be ilacatcd in Main street, covered
n1en
Bruno Richard Haiiptman was sentenced. for, the. second time to die for
the murder of the Lind~berg baby, as
se't
Justice Thomas W. Trenchard
tbe week of. January.13, 1936, for his
exeoution,-'The'original
..date of death,
the 'eek "of last,, 'March 18, was set
iside:,-by, Hauptman's
application
to
..the court, o'f errors "and appeals, for
a new-,trial:; This cour't;.the highest
in NI.'w Jersey, denied the appeal on
'ctoib'er 9, snd,-.the supreme, court
qt the United tStates reje'cted a reqqie'st
ifor''review, of .the trial.'. The exact
date for Hauptman's execution dates
of executions are never made. public
in advance
will 'be selected by Col.
s'tate . prison
Mark O. Kirrsberling,
warden,
iGerierally
condemned 'men
in New Jersey'o to: the..chair- at 8
p. m., on Tuesdays..
When the Idaho state legislature
convenes, in ..1937 it svill be requested
to amend the.,present state liquor control act so'hotels and cafes legally can
!
with colored- lights, and hc will have
a nice treat 'for you.
The tree is for the entire community and all children
country as well
as 'toivn are cordially invited to be
present.
In case children are detained at home for one cause or another, if the parents ivill so state,
a'bag of treats will be given to eacli
youngster so detained at home. There
wi'll be amiple packapes
for all, but
only onc 'for. each child as the pack.
ages mill be quite generous in quan'tity.
The community tree is put on each
year 'by the business and professional
nien of Kendrick to show their good
will and appreciation
toward she entire community, and for the mere joy
o'f celebrating
the occasion.
The tree is. to be given at insight,
sn it cannot Ibe classed as an advertising .scheme for personal gain t>f any
merchant or ~business house. That is
not the idea of the giving of the tree
and entertainment.
Don't forget to come and see Old
St. Nick, .youngsters, and don't foi'the
get
time Saturday
evening,
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dispense alco'holic liquors, D. J. Elrod of Pocatello declared following
his electiori to. '"'~-sidqncy, of .the,
.~>Idaho State
'>are not "'sa'tfs'fied
<w'gh +the'> 'p'rc
jcnt.
+. "liquor 'e'tup," '4iF,":»Etrdf''::cficlaj'ed..
.',,.'. -„'"- . '/gal:,.'hot j1:.;~<i,'istic» fs:„'a.'„-,"re-.
~':
s'uft',
w>if end'eavor
tion at the'e'xt regular session of
the",lawmaking
body that will~>permft
...::hotels, restalirants ariti cafes 'of'certain., 'financial classification" to."'dis-.
pense liquor by the drinks. We believe
can be done wit'hoiit upsetting the
.
'his
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Has New X-Rsy Machine
Dr. D. A. Christensen has just installed one of the very latest X-Ray
machines in his office. It is of the
General Electric make and is equipped
ivith floroscope, which makes examinations much easier.
'.
Remodeling Progressing
Work of cleaning up, replastering,
and remodeling
the interior of the Perryman confectionery,
badly damaged by fire'arly
Friday
morning, Dec. 6, is progressing quite
rapidly. However, iMr. Perryman
at
this time can set no date for his reopening. In addition to t'e necessary
repairs
he plans
on .adding
more
space, th'rough removal of a partition
betiveen his store and small store room
installing many new fixtures and all
new show cases. The 1>uilding should
present a very pleasing appearance
ivhen completed.
'o
Seven Days All Short
Although
December
22 officially
will be the "s'hortest day" of'the year,
because of the winter solstice will
occur at 10 37 a. m. that day, the
week 'betsveen and including December 18 and 24 will be composed of
days of, equal length
eight hours and
tiventy-'two
minutes.
The winter solstice marks the time
when
the sun reaches its farthest
point south and,bcgins its Iong travel
noi'th again, bringing ivith it spring
and summer.
The world, inciden'tally,
is closer
to the sun at this time of the year
thaii in the summer, contrary to pop
ular notion.
Although
the northern
hemisphere doesn't receive the benefit
of it, the world sivings closer to the
sun in its orbit and receives about
7 per cent more heat at this time,
according
to the weather
bureau.
This heat, af course, is felt mostly in
th'e southern
hemisphere
where summer is under way.
ment has been instructed
to invoke
revocation and suspension
p'rovisions
of "the
Idaho
driver'
automobile
license law "rigidly and without dis
crimination."
Governor
Ben Ross issued 'the
order and made a statement in which
deplored
the increasing
number
of tra'ffic fatalities.
"These road hogs, reckless drivers
and drunken
operators are goiiig to
be kepi off the Idaho highways if it is
within the power of our state traffic
patrol and city and county officers to
do so." Governor, Ross said
"Regardless of fog and darkness, if
drive'rs would stay on their own side
of the highway and would not drive
at excessive, rates o'f speed, there
would be
fai, .".fesver
automobile
wrecks," he added.
'e
system.'In
.ttieir'alcyon
~
To Siiiiorcc Xiccnsc .Law:
The'tate law enforcement~ dep'a'rt-
I
'to pressent,'.legisla-
an '.atmosphere ..of jubilation and,
confidence
reminiscent " of
'days, "members of 'the,Republican „iiatiopal commit tee assembled voted to hold the 1936 Republicari 'ational
corivention in ..Cleveland
o'n June'9, In'the'attle
oyer selectfon
of the'onvention
city, Chicag'o arid
. Kansas .City made strong ibids, but
lost by this vote: Cleveland,
54;
Chicago, 39,- and. Kansas City, 6.
The Juiie 9. date;seas
fixed despite
vigorous protests >by-;.former'eiptor
Da'vid A; Reed, of:.Pennsylvania, Reed
:. stood 'alone 'in.'igjiting
for his proposal to hold th'e 'convention
after
the Deniocr'ats. 'Walfer H. Brown,
former postmaster geiieral, leader of
the opposition to the 'Reed plan, said:
"It is
use w'hat. 1he Demo'crats
,plan as their program,
for they will
not stick to their program anyhow."
at. 7>30 .o'lock.
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'resent state-store
—
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E~+'asp~atiop>,„",We'4$
-"j»
CHRISTMiAS
TREE SATURDAY NIGHT
Evening Sunday School Program
The Christmas Service will be on
Sunday
morning
special music by
—
choir
The Sunday School will present a
Christmas program
at 7:30 Sunday
Completion
Nearing
evening.
The work of resetting poles being
The cantata, "The Star
the
done by the W. W. P. Co., at Juha East," rendered
Community
l>y the
etta, is nearing completion. Some 70 choir, is to be given at 7:30 Thurspoles have been reset and some of day evening, Dec. 19.
them moved, including those in the
The monthly social meeting of the
middle of Main street. It is expected Ladies Aid will 'be at the home of
the work will be completed this week, Mrs. H. B. Thompson, Friday after.
noon.
Bazaar Big Success
Afternoon
Bridge Party
The Ladies Ald sale and bazaar o'l
'Mrs, Roy Ramey entertained
thc
last week was reported a big suc
cess. The total receipts were said tc Afternoon Bridge club last Thursday
afternoon. Bridge was played at three
be around $82.00.
tables, following which delicious zc.
freshments werc served.
Buy In Kendrick
Invited guests for the afternoon
Your trade ivi11 ibe appreciated b y ivere Mrs. Harold Thomas,
Miss
the local merchants.
See them firs t. Nina Bartlett and Rilla Davidson.
the
Idho
l
Received
$ 15,082,666 Relief
water would cover 20 acres, bu't oiving
o'f rain, or something, the
Relief costs in Idaho from early to the lack
water
will cover only. 12 acres when
1933 to the end of October, 1935, cost
full. The dam ivill
governmen%
the federal
$15,082,664, iiig the cost of thecost $12,000, mak.
lake $ 1,000 per
the federal emergency relief adminisacre,from
which
it
would
seem that
tration r'eported.
water is worth a great deal more Chan
Grants for direct relief amounted
land in the Moscow section.
to $ 11,689,451, transient relief $692,167,
rural rehabilitation $259,000, education
Ladies Aid Will Meet
$204,234, federal surplus relief cotiporThe
Ladies Aid of the Community
a'tion commodities
$812,000 and mischurch will meet Friday, iDcc. 20, with
cellaneous
$ 1,425,812.
5frs. H. B. Thompson. This will be
a Christmas
party and everyone is
Moscow To Have Lake
supposed to bring a 1ittle gift, some
The city of Moscow is .to have s lit tie "white
elephant"
have
you
1.ike of her own, by the grace of Dr around your home.
Robinson and the CCC. First reports
The ladies of thc community are
were to the effect that the body of invited to attend.
of,
'epairiting
C
THE IhEhhDR]C;
GAZE'1
T':,
1
~~~~~8 'ARKET
SLIGHTLY HIGHERTOWARD CLOSE OF WEEK
R1DAY, DECE]] "LR 20, 1935
you see siding Ia Si
sleigh on Christmas morning may not
ton visitors Monday.
for
he el ction for commissioners
all. It may only,
Mrs. Heffe] and Ruby called on b
f
Cl
the road district took Place last T es Mrs. Lloyd Craig Sunday;
and butter maa
mi
k
ian
ana
e t e
There was a tie between Geo., Abou't 25 guests called at the Heffe]
day
"cheerio" t o the America
F. Dennler and Paul Richardson and,home Friday evening to help Min saying
farmers.
dairy
it
is
not
knowiz what Ruby celebrate
anniat this writing
her birthday
will be done about it.
In spite of it fbeing Friday,
Iversary.
r
lMr
an
Ph Richardson the 13th, a jolly good time was en~
'and daughter
Maxine went to Mos- joyed by all present.
Refreshments
cow Wednesday of last week.
Ioi sandwiches, fpiok]es, cake and cof
~ .
Mrs. E. N. Richardson and son ice were served.
Paul visited at the home of Roy
Wednesdav
Gleiln on Texas ridge
"Every time we order a piece of ~
tcherrv,pie we tbite down on at least g
visited overnight at the one cherry stone. Can't something ~
y
~
"
me Wednesday be done about this)" writes one of
'
evening.
It suggests an ~
nur correspondents.
t" home of Oco isles for the WFA. Why not have ~
'"'t g"e s
Sunday
were a corps of boondogglers visit the res- ~
Dennler,
sr., home
GrandPa .Dennler, Mrs. Leria Zum- 'turants and prnfbe the seed's out of ~
Hofe and son Walter, Mr. and Mrs. the cherry pies?
and son Bobbie, '
Leslie Heimgartner
~
— =--=-=.
Mrs.
Adolph
Dennler and
Mr. and
That fellow
Mr. Heffel and Jesse were Lewis-
FIX RIDGE
'
turned
markets
Domestic
wheat
sharply upward toward the close of
the week ended December 13, influenced by marked advances in foreign
Buenos Ai'res
particularly
'~, markets
>'ollowing the announcemeirt
by the
I'rgentine 'grain regulating board of
. a higher minimum price for the ]936
crop, states the Week]y Grain Markeft
'Rev'iehv of the United States Bureau
Ecoilomics
Agricultural
uf
Rye
gained with wheat and feed granis
were firmer, influenced by continued
light marketings tif corn and a sharp
I advance in bread grains.
At Forttand, future prices advanced
the limit of 5c while cash prices
Sf
Trading in
gained 4/r ECc per bushel.
cash wheat was light, reflecting the
from growers
at
small
oHerings
I .country points and the slow mi]]ing
i iuquiry. Receipts at Puget Sound and
) Columbia River terminals totaled only
397 'cars. A few small'ots of 'high
protein hard white and hard winter
were so]d to California r but takings
and Atlantic coast
by midd]ewestern
markets were negligible. At the close
of the week ]3 per cent protein hard
white was quoted at Portland at $1.25,
ordinary hard white $ ].22yE with ]2
per cent dark hard vfpinter at $ ].]5q'„
soft hvhite and northern spring at 88cs
western white and western red at 87c
and hard winter at 89c per bushels,
basis No. ] sacked. At Seattle we't'am white and western red were quoted at 9pc, hard winter at 92c, hard
white (baart~ at $L27 basis No. 1
.
s
Lbr. & Hdw. Co.
Barnum
ae~we~~~~~~na
u~ rmvavr~avrm
CHURCH
NOTICES
Kendrick
Community
Church
T. Earl
Poindexter,
Pastor
Kendrick:
9:30 a. m. Sunday Sohoo].
10:30 a. m. Morning Worship.
6:30 y. m. Young People'.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship.
Amer]can Ridge:
10:30 a. m. Sunday Sehao].
11:30 a. m. Morning Worship.
Brethesan
Churches
Pastor
at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m, and 8 p. m
every first and third Sundays.
U. B. C. E..at 7 p. m. every Sunday.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.
Gold Hi]]:
Sunday schoo] at 10:30 a. m.
Preaching at 11:30 a. m. and 8 p.
art. every second and fourth Sundays.
U. B.'C. E. at 7 y. m. every Sunday.
Sunday
sohool
The Lutheran Church
Cameson, Emanuel:
9:30 Sunday School.
]%%% % % %% % '%
Saturday nights, with 'William Boyd,
that 'hard riding son of the saddle,
in "Hop-a-fang
Cassidy."
Located in the High Sierras in
the colorful and historical background
of early California, with nearby scenic
spots such as the Petrified Forest,
Death Valley, the Mojave Desert, and
the Ala'bamy
Hills, the beauty that
'belongs only. to the west is to ba
found in this romantic drama of the
range-riding,
cattle rustling days.
All fans who love the gqod o19
West, will apprecia'te
this splendid
picture.
There will also be an insta]]mern
of the new serial picture, as well as
other entertaining
'features.
your
Christmas
Shopping
in
Kend rick.
% % % % % %% %% '%I
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aan'II
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Sl'aiinnii
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Cgriat m8
—:=-=
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'OR
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'.
and Mary ate dinner Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nye at
Ju]iaetta.
turned
p]trrrl,tngB
this bank?
II
MOST SATISFYING,
MEALS and I,UNCHES
IN KENOEICK I
EAT AT
l
Mrs. Nye and children re
home with them for a few
—
O ne
II
'l ',And
—
All
E
~
r
lYRCLIOWeai S
Sam Taber bute'her,
Ira Fix helped
<'~
RalPh
went
Richardson
MIDGET CAFE
to Moscow
Paul Richardson was an overnight
visitor at the Roy Glenn home on
'=Texas ridge Thursday.
Miss Dahl sPent the week-end at
ICE CREAM
=
l
CANDIES,
~
~
ALKER;
TOBACCOS
5
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- —— TRNRSSSSSSS RSRSSSSOI
====-=
~ws~~
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Mr. and Mrs. Caus Clark and children and Mrs. J. Cardinal of Ken-
Johnson home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ra]Ph Richardson
and Maxine went to Kendrick and
Lew'ston Saturda
]I'[r. and Mrs. Ira
ix event to ]s
Juliae ta Sa urday.
I)I
Mr. and Mrs. AdolPh Dennler and It
l
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"
'ew
ng .Rest Vis,'xes 1:o
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You A...
Il
...iroug.~out t it.
)i
'poun
1.:
pei'AIRVIFW
oats were quoted at Portland
at $1.12
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Glenn
~
to Coirie
''ear
spent
"'";""„"."l',]
"„'„;;"".".;;„'„"":„".',,:,";"".'"..",,:;"."-".:'"',I;":„"
RE
the Fred Glenn home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oney Walker and «>
DL~~L\~aewm
PERSONALS
son Neal were dinner guests Sunday
ir. the L. L, Yenni home at Le]and.I
M
Rab
and Mrs Paul
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Heinrich spent
Lind were. Moscow visitors Tuesday,
au
ageS un ay eaning at t e
Phy]]is Thomas and her grandfnerde 'home,
father, Geo. PhilliPs, were Spokane
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glenn were
passengers Friday.
I
eland visitors Monday.
Viola McCoy was a Lewistnn visitHerman
Wolff
H
W lff was an overnight
or Saturday
guest Monday at t'e R. E. Wondyl
M
H Ramey,
R H.
R.
R
R
Roy,
Jr., andd l
Nolan IVeeks were Lewiston visitors
M
Miss
A]etha
A]
l
Bl
Blewett
off Southwick
Saturday.
visited .from Monday until Wednes- '
George Brocke aild family aild his
day at the R E Wondy honie
mother, Mrs. Julia Brocke, spent a
Miss Nellie Woodward
was an
feiv days in Spokane last iveek.
overnight guest Sunday in the
!l
CROSS PHARMA CY
~
The lt
Store
aa~~~~~~s a~mahkmaset~a~~we~aa~we~~ ~u~~ha~a~
~w~ '~
'euwaweww
E'rs
0
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f3
Il]& Fdh R~RN
EIAgd
hg
~ mIJR=-=:=-===-=-=:--- 4
n"s
+
I+t~vnussawn
3
WIEI'rs.
]aaai]
-
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g
t
I]]l]i
~
r
Mrs.'ay
Saturday
in
Lewiston
f
J M ~V d
Kuykenda]], Oney Walker atvisitors Sunday.
tended the funeral of the late Dean
Hoivard Killiam off 'Ma'btnn, Wash.,
in Lewistnn on Tuesday.
is visiting at the home of his aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn were
]h[rs.
B. Long, and with other rel
Leivistnn and Spokane visitors Wed.
L
atives here.
nesf lay and Thursday.
Mr. and itfrsh W. B. Deobald and
Litt]e Lnis Morgan spent Tuesday
]kfrs. Lester Crocker and son Danny
.
Mrs. R.
v.ithh hher aunt, M
R E.
E W
Woody.
d
Mr. and ]Mrs. T. C. Blevins
ss
Th
Wayne
ere
MbWh 'right
I~[rs. J, H. Cairns
>vere I.ewiston
visitors Monday.
]tfr. anil ]ftfrs. Si]vie Conk motored
tn Leiviston
Sunday,
Mrs
taking
Fffie Wriglit 'linme, ivho had been
here fnr the
st h.e k
Mr. and li,[rs. J. M Lb]e. Jr„and
c}iildren spent the week-end in I ewistnn visiting ivith Mr. Lyle's parents,
iqfr. aud Jf;[rs. W. A. Olsnn nf Ar]ee,
nnt. spent the >reek-end vigitin
vn
the hnllle nf Mr.
r. an
alld ili[rs.
rs. Hug]
ugi
'okane
~
MERRY XMAS
''f iss Mary Byrne
called on Miss
Sunday afternoon.
]i,fary Davidson
Mrs. Angus Fry hv'Is
an overnight,
guest Saturtlay of Mr'. Jo'hn Glenn.
Orva] 'h alker visited from Sun"ay
until Tuesday with home fn]ks.
J M. AVnndivard ivas transacting
business in Moscow Satu"day
Mr. and Mrs. Oney lva]ker and
snn Neal called on Mrs. L]oyd Craig
and, new daughter last Thursda
Mr. aiid Mrs. Harold Parks and.
<
children
called at the R. B, Parks
ThomPson.
Mrs. Harnld Thomas and p~»]l;, home in Le]and Sunday afternoon.
lfamilv
The Oney lva]ker
were
hvere in Leivistnn Saturday
dinner
at
the
guests
Rny Mori%frs. Richard Bleivett, ivhn lias ]ieen ~Sunday
i i Astnria, Ore. visiting hei aunt thai an home.
Callers at the R. E, lvnody home
p-st 6 iveeks. returneil home guiif]ayl
Xifnnday ivere Mrs, Rny Morgan
niorniiig.
<
A, perrynlail left lifnilday after- Lnis, Oiley and Orval Wall=er, Ralphl
llonil for SPnkaile, tn buv new caseslccrkill aild Harold parks.
Oney EVa]ker and Mr. and Mrs.
and other niaterial for the rebui]din@I
R.
E. EVondy were dinner guests
of his cnnfcctinnerv
Ivhic]»vzs re
at the Harold Parks hnme.
!kfnnday
ccntly ilainageil 1)v fire.
Wilber Cnrkill
and
Ralph
Monf lay,
visitors
[.Oivistnn
g
Th< ]ie«proof ni the greattiess ni
IUr. and Mrs. J. M. Wnni]ivard and
the United
State.', says the Grani l Ml,-s Nellie hvere Moscow visitors
Rapifla Press-Hera]d, is that it has Thursday.
g survived
the doctor.
Is tha«n,
Miss Nellie itvoodward
spent sevWel], it still remains tn be seen hniv eral days this hveek in Le]and.
it will pay nff a thirty or thirty-five
J. M. Woodhvard was a Lewiston
doctor
bill,
visito'r
Wednesday.
]
AND A
I
I
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR
TO ALL
I
,
.aencnc.z State .3an.z
Banking Hours:
9:00 A. M. te 12 Noon
1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M.
Insured under the permanent plan for the Insurance of Deposits by the Federal Deposit Corporation, with maximum insurance of $5,000.00
—
for each depositor.
& &%t%%%%%%%%%%%%%t%%%%
]II
e
friends on the ridge wish her
a
recovery. '
speedy
Oats market was irregular lnfluenc-,
'Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hall and son lI
ed principally
by the unsettled situIra of Moscow were visitors at the
ation for other grains. Pacific northS.
S. Taber home Tuesday afternoon.'
western oats markets
were
steady
Robert Hall went to Juliaetta on
trading was light. Heavy
although
Tuesday.
white oats from eastern Washington,
were quoted at Seattle at $ ].]7/E
ITEMS
100 sacked. Sales of a few hundred
(De]ayed)
tons of white oa'ts were reported to
Oney Walker was a Lewiston vis-,I
l
a,
~
THE BEST AND
5
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'any
d s.
]pp
¹
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Why not keep your Christmas l
I
Gift alive throughout the year I
by giving a Savings Account at
<
S
rom
ontana was
em sprmg
quoted att Seatt]e at $ ].4], per bushel.
pacific northwestern bar]e y markets
weaker tone re
eve]oped a s]ightl
fleeting the continued s]ow deman>
from a]l classes of trade 'for both
ma]ting and feeding types. Sales of a
cars of ch i e ma]t'ng barley to
and
S]fifre'
l
I
g
8
l
a. m. on each 2nd and 4th Sunday- in bulk, FrOB country shipping points.
Mr. a d Mrs. ra
x and da gh .
At Sweetwater each
3rd Offerings of ma]ting types at Portlaild
1st and
ters
Vera
and Mary and Mrs. Alvin Il]
Siinday.
cal tra
were light
and ]oca
trading
on]yy
ing on
ig t an
Nye were Lewtstott visitors Tuesday. lf
]
]5
1PP
"Hop-a-long Cassidy"
$
Juhaetta Monday and Tuesda
And now another of those fina sacked, at port]and. Eastern WashingN, 2 fbright west- Emma Dennler underwent an oP-,i)
Western pictures will be shown at ton bar]e gradin
PP
the Kendrick Theatre this Friday and
She
is getting along as well j
Ca]iforn'icitis,
er ]pp as compared with
Do
Me rry
8
.
Church services at 11:00 a. m.
A'll are cordially
invited to attend
these services.
F. Calvert,
""
„.
Full Gospef Mission
Geo.
Juliaetta:
8
""
~
10 a. m. Sunday school.
United
—
M. E. Church Juliaetta
Frederick O. Sapp, Pastor
Church Schoo1 at ]0:90 a. m.
Young People's at 7:00 p. m.
Preaching Services at 8:00 p. m.
Preaching wil'1 be at Arrow aft 11:00
Community
8
A
:--%le'ort
~wa~na~svtwwsait~~~ae~we~
c
RSSISSSSSSS SS5%558lljt
IS THE WISH OF
aild,'.
THE FARMERS BANK
were,'ra
Herman Meyer, President
Havens, Vice-President
W. J. Carroll, Cashier
~
Hours 9:00 to 12 Noon
1:00 to 3:00 p.
Saturdays 9:00 to 12:00 Noon
'billion-dollar
g.
THE KENDRICK
Wheat
—-
—'
White, sacked
Forty Fold, sacked
—
INTERESTING NEWS NOTES
Tigers. The lineup:
FROM OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS Kendrick 21
THE KENDRICK GAZETTE
Markets
Thur<tday'a
Pu'blished
. Jic
GAZETTE. 1'RIDAY, DECEhIBER 20, 1935
Friday at Kendrick,
Idaho, by
P. C. McCrcary
every
..............Stone
Hund.......:................F
High School News
Schoefflcr.............F..........., Hayden
a
making
are
The
classes
English
Ramey....................C
hfeqenity
—
Pdu
Rud, puukud
and the many Har tung ..................G
study of Christmas
Oylear
Politics
in
Inde>pendent
id> bulk uheu>s ic pur bushel less..
stories,
symbols, that arc Wallace.......... G
customs,
Thomason
l
!Oatt, per 100
" Sui>scriptioit $ 1.50'per year
now used in connection arith this day
Subs: Webb and Talkfist for Craig85c
Barley, per 100
t"c
is
studying
class
Bookkeeping
mont.
Emery and Johnson for KcnEntered at the yostoffice at Kensales
journal.
drick.
mail
as second-class
drick, 'daho,
Beans
Thc business science class is re2,25 matter.
Whites
viewing ways and means of travel.
LINDEN NEWS ITEMS
Rcds
illustrations
in the form of
Many
—
3AO
Kidneys
posters are <being made.
Ted Vaughan left Wednesday evenChristmas vacation will extend from ill for Portland where h will worl,
Wc
Eggs, per dozen
Dec. 21 to 29. Many students
n:on the railroad. His wife is staying
35c
Butter, pound (No. 1) ...................
teachers will be out of town duringi with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
the holidays.
Butterfa<t ............................................
$7c
A Ne<v Years Eve party will bc
Cleve Mcphee and R. C. Winegardgiven, by the studellt body Dec. 31 e'ier
new
have recently
Purchased
of last week the Juni'r
On Frida
radios.
class presented to the student body
Arthur Bohn of Lewiston is worka very enjoyagle program. It included,
for Stewart Wilson.
'ng
several songs; short speeches. and diaMic'hael
and Mr. Crothers
John
logues, in which each member of the
visitors
at the home of
were
Sunday
class had some part. The Juniors are
hf
s
Matt'c
Garner
their
talent.!
on
to be complimented
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kent have inoved
Clcin Lyons visited school oil Tuesto Crescent, v<"here Roy has work.
day.
TEAKEAN GOSSIP
'brought
Louis Alexander
up the
Grade News
which
thc
new
the
church,
for
piano
will
The third and fourth grades
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Groseclose left
>purchased
at
cummunity
recently
bv
followed
.
short
have
a
program,
where they
Saturday for Portland,
their Christmas
tree, on Friday of I.ewiston music store,
will visit.
!
visited
hlrs. E1mna
Longfellobv
Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. E. M. this week
Kendrick
Fii ~
Em>nett
in
Mrs.
James
grades will go Cliristmas car;
Lewiston to visit
left
for
Harrington
SHOP
the
REPAIR
and
attended
GENERAL
~day and Saturday
with relatives over 'the holidays.
dinner
and
chicken
.»dies
Aid
sale
Several boys of the different grade
Wood Work,
Blacksmithing,
!Mr. and <Mrs. L. Clanin spent last
went out and got trees and
rooms
GroseTire Setting, Wagon or
Thursday visiting at the W. J.
pro.! hfrs. F. C. Lyoils visited witll Mrs.
decoratioils
for the Christmas
Disc
Sharpening
Autos,
close home.
E!!en Starr Sunday afternoon.
Machine and Gun Repairing
Ladies Aid have ordered wall
Arley'llen and Raymond Why.
The rhythm band has been meeting
board to cover the ceiling. at the
bark
>vere Lewiston visitors Saturday
FRANK CROCKER.
It is corntchurch. They also plan to paper the 'for a'bout three weeks.
J'in
Cuddy, who is attending school
posed of first and second graders, asl
walls.
'n Juliaetta, spent the week-end with
They
students.
Orval Choate was a Lewiston visit- we)) as pre-school,
h's Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cuddy.
are, progressing very rapidly.
or Saturday.
hlrs. Edgar Bohn visited with Mrs.
Preiissler went to
Mrs. Merton
HawkShaw On Duty
at Kendrick Friday afterkennedy
Orofino 'Monday to have her tonsils
Well, fawm ma sox how news do npoii
removed. She stayed with her mother, trabel!
It 'has reached my ever
Jim Cuddy spent Saturday and SunMrs. Carrie Herring, 'for a few days. thirsting eardrums that certain of thc day with home folks.
1857
Office Phone ............................
Agnes, the small daughter of Mr. social lions challenge me to a mud'!
Sunday visitors at the C. E. Harris
has been
Vaccines and Serums
and Mrs. Orval ~Ch'oate,
O. K., boys and, home were Mr. and Mrs, Eldie Hunt
contest.
slinging
. Veterinary
Drugs and Supplies
on the sick list for the past week.
girls meet me in the Gazette an" and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray ButLewiston, Idaho
0203 4th St.
A telephone meeting is to be 'held
Forgettitig ler and small daughter
Gazette your nanny.
and Ruth
Mark Means Building
Phone: Residence
1839 at the school house 'Monday night.
the above Friday the 13th brought Hunt.
The Ed. Choate family is recover- scme missives to the super-snooPer
The annual hall meeting for the
ir.g from a silage of ineasles.
Hartung
puts on a flashy show Go!d Hill hall was held Saturday
—
—
—
'Qc
SeuMII'II SrtttiIIgs
C>gt
........
..............
„.....
...----
NIIe
..............,..........................$
.............................................@.00
............. —....$
C>II
III'll
We now have a good supply of
Texaco Aviation Gas and Chrystalite Coal Oil for your lamps.
l
.................
THERE IS NONE BETTER
~
'he
I
Dr. ELLIOT'S
—
i
Veterinary Supply
''l
.................
—
J. J.
PICKERD
RELIABLE, COURTEOUS
SERVICE
equipmcnt,
lady at tendant.
Stock of goods at Kendrick.
Phone 143 Kendrick er 6R Troy,
or sec
!I
or Smith
ll N. E. Walker, Keridrick,
Bros., Le!and.
Auto
Service Station
J. F. Brown,
Prop.
1
Halseth of Deary spent W. Henderson.
Howard
Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips spesg
Monday with the Ed. Halseth family.
at the Wesley Lowe home.
Sunday
Tuesday.
home
He returned
Ross Armitage took Albert Hay
Lewiston visitors Friday were Mr.
'and Mrs. E. H. Jones and hl'rs. Roy ward to Lewiston Monday where
is going to remain for sometime l>cl
take medical treatments.
were
Claude
Jones
Mrs,
Mr. and
'hfrs. Gordon Harris and Mrs. Rul¹
in Lewiston Saturday.
l
Clarence and Newt. hforey were sell Rodgers visited Friday afternoocI
with hf rs. Oscar Holmes.
Lewiston visitors Friday.
School opened up again Mondag
! Bertina Forest, Fula FIuffman and
with
a fair attendance after so mtsd<i
the
decorating
on
are
Ingle
Grace
sickness.
committee for hall decorations.
a
Julius
Hoppe is driving
Joe Forest is solociting money for
Pick-up.
district.
candy treats in the Taney
Mr, and Mrs. Julius Hoppc aadI
Mr, and Mrs. Floyd hfcGraw and
children visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Eva Wright called on Mr. an<I
hfrs. Roy Southwick Tuesday aft~
hfrs. Ralph McGrasv.
noon.
schools
Fernhill
Taney, Steele and
at
program
will give a Christmas
CAVENDISH NEWS ITEMS
tire community 'hall December 20.
I
hc„'mmett.
neo,'he
—
t
LICENSED EMBALMER AND
UNDERTAKER
Evergreen
School opened again Monday, Dc
ccmher 16, after having been closeveil again.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bowles have
returned to their home after spending
He has retwo weeks in Orofino.
sunied his teaching again.
Mrs. George Wells visited her sister, Mrs. Fern Crutcher, at Ahsahka
Sturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray King have bee<L
visiting for a few days with Mrs.
Jeter Candler and daughter.
Miss Helen Puronson spent Saturday
nig!it and Sunday at the E. E. McGilit'e honle.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sackett and
Pearle went to Orofino Wednesday;
Pippingcr"
<%fr,
Mrs. Claude
and
and Paul of Orofino spent Thursday.
evening of lait s>heck at the C. M
Blackburn home,
Mrs. Emmeti Blackburn and infant
daughter came home from the Burn+
hospital at Orofino Saturday.
W. A. Recce and son Bernard went
',o 1',ewiston Saturd'ay, returning home
LELAND NEWS ITEMS
Mr, and Mrs, T. J. Fleshman, Mrs.
Floyd Fleshman and son Jackie were
Sunday visitors at the Virgil Flesh.
man home.
will be
program
The Christmas
! given in the I. O. O. F, hall Friday
evening at 7:30 o'lock.
On Sunday evening in the church
the Young People's division of the
church school will give a cantata
before the Peck game. Must be Xmas night. The officers elected were: Bud
"spirits." d> db db Moral of Junior as- Harris, president; Ed. Kent, se'cretarysembly: ".Shoot all dogs before they treasurer; Bob Fry, third mern'ber.
d>
kick."
Bigelow sho can slide! II! Carl Kennedy was a Sunday caller
And how? You guess. + c + Nice at the C. E. Harris and Cleve hfc.
'8<
ball game wasn't it, Aller>
P! ee home.
Nice show, too
vou, Margaret???
hfr and Mrs. Jim Farrington and
wasn't it Henderson... hk you, Nel coil Everett were Sunday visitors at "The Lost Carrol."
Roy hfetcalf werc
1!e. Looks like some more members !(endrick,
Mr. and
Membership
for the "Tu-B" club.
Hudson
recently
pur Lewiston visitors on Tuesday.
Raymond
cards No. 5 and No. 6 are yoursll'1 chased a new Vaughan wood saw. ! Orval Walker stayed over-nigh't on
and
Morgan
Donald
with
Well, this is all until next yearp
Blanche Harris spent Wednesday Sunday
N'otice Of Annual Meeting
Fleshman.
Elgin
Super-Snooper
with
Ye
ibe
careful!1!
Ken.
night
but
Viol>day
„;g!it mth the Porter girls at
Notice is hereby given that the
He's always prick
T.orraine iMetcalf visited June and
Annual Meeting of the Latah County never takes a vacation.
»<vkSha>v
Peters Sunday.
on
duty.
wood
Irene
is
Melvin
Garner
sawing
Insuran'ce
Co,,
Fire
Mutual
Farmers
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Vincent visited
o'ffice
Magee.
will 'be held at the company's
The Tigers Lair
Tuesday at Robert Draper's.
in the Duthie Building in Troy, Idaho,
PumPernickle
B
SPoof
Lewiston
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Walker and
visited
Mr,
Gprayson
and
on Tuesday, the 14th day of January,
that
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
crowd
slipped
was
sons
It
a
weary
o'lock
th»
for
Tiiesday
P.
M.
1:00
1936, at
!
of electing three directors and slid to the bottom of the hill, The program and Christmas tree hfrs. Roy Morgan.
purpose
R. C. Smith and svife, Miss Georofr a term of three years and for the after the- Friday the 13th basketball. will be given at the hall Christmas
and
from
c'hildren
their
Smith and E. L. Salsbury were
Weariness
yelling
and
game.
gine
school
eve by the
transaction of such other business as
for
visitors Saturday.
main
cause,
Lewiston
excitement
was
the
Perry<nan.
Mrs.
Mr.
and
teachers,
meeting.
may come before the
were
and family
Jesse Thorn'ton
W. R. Johnston, Sunday School
Dated at Troy, Idaho, this 16th day t}:ose boys from Peck certainly gave
Oral
Craig
the
at
at'tended
visitors
Sunday
the Tigers one heck of a scare.
of Lewiston,
hlissionary
of January, 1935.
Sunrlay.
the visitors a Sunday School in the morning, and home.
After overwhelming
51-4
H. PAULSON, Secretary.
Wayne Pippinger, C. M. Black>burn,
Charlie Craig of Central ridge visit Mrs. Jess Daniels and Everett Blackweek before, the locals bvere over, gave an illustrated
Bible lecture in
con'fident
at ga>ne time and never the evening. He divas a dinner guest e<l over the week-end with relatives burn event to Lewiston Monday.
SUMMONS
and family visit
~Daugherty
recovered until the last three minutes, of t!ie Bert Kloster family.
Darivin Tarry and wife and Irene
! Philip
Second
><Veyen
home Sunday.
Of
The
Court
Fred
the
District
lead
started
er!
at
In The
which!
Kendrick grabbed an early
I.lovd and Robert Kimbley
visited at the W. F.. Tarrj<
Ha!verson
Judicial Distr>ict Of The State Of it was a'ble to hold most of the first. school again Monday, after an ab.
l., L. Saldl>iiry was a dinner guest lionie Sunday.
Idaho, In And For. The County Of half.
Monday of 'hfr. and Mrs. Cr. F. Cri<lle
Just before the whistle ended sence of two weeks.
'<V. R. Johnston
of T.ewiston called
Latah.
re'turned
one
into
a
home
bough.
forged
Forest
f<>r
the
Peck
Mrs.
Mike
half,
Plaintiff,
-t the Jess Daniels home Monday.
Ondes,
Joseph
with
visited
<hi rs.
Lyle Harrison
vs,
Saturday from Leu iston, where she
point lead 21 to 20,
Susana Ondes, Defendant.
During the last half the tigers were has been receiving medical care. She hlrs. F.. Harrison last wednesday.
JULIAETTA NEWS NOTES
THE STATF. Ol- IDAHO SENDS aware that a ball game >vas beiiig is feeling much better, but will have
Mr. and hfrs. T.aurel F!eshman and
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE p!ayed. 'but they could not throw to return for more treatments.
! sun Tlnward were Sunday visitors at
Mrs. Edgar Wilcoxon left WedNAMED DEFI.NDANT:
home
for a few da'ps'isit in Spokii<ssday
arson
The
I
Mrs.
Alex
the
Miss Mary 1oeser is helping
noti'fied
that a off that jinx of over-confidence.
You are 'ereby
at
butchered
hogs
men
a
lie.
nf
midfinal
against
you
since
the
A
filed
even.
The
Southivick
group
been
Ziemann
in
!ias
third
was
quarter
complaint
The community Christmas prograna
in the Distriot Court of the Second quarter was a comibined football (the d!e of last <veek.
Craig home h>londay.
c Oral
!
TdaJudicial District nf the State of
left for Lenistoii arid tree will be held in the school
Fleiqnnan
basketA!vira
visited
the
Anna
Kinibley
at
and
Mrs.
first
of
fall
the
season)
hn, in and for the County of Lot~i>.
Old
<Vcdnesday evening.
au<litorium
former holding A. Dorendorf home Sa'tur<lay after Tue.'r!ay, <v!>ere s!ie has
by the above named plaintiff, whcrei,'i ball game, >vith the
be
there
in
will
person
Tobe]>1>'s
hns!>its!.
Clans
!Santa
a
the
St.
from
granted
noon,
t!ie upper hand. The boys
ylaintiff asks tliat he be
~f laii<l wi!! <listri!>ute gifts and
an<1
arrisoii
fainily
divorce from you upnn the ground river became rougher as the game
Fraiik
Tohn Johnson visiterl Fri<lay at thc
of desertion, a<>rl you are hereby li- !'.1'ogl essed, and behind good inter- Wm. Zimmcrman
!tip
with
the little folkd.
sVei!>!>c visite<! over Sunday
home.
recterl to appear an<1 plead to said
enter1'.noch
Ilarrisnn
family
anor,
complain< >vithi<> tiventy days nf the ference, the Tigers nia<le a couple
at
dinner
teachers
a
parry
tained
the
and
>u
viiitors
the
A.
run
at
and
end
<vere
Monday
nice off-tackle plays, an
service of this summons;
y
dinner
the
Atter
SOUTHWICK NEWS NOTES
Friday evening.
are further no'tified that un!esi you a lateral pass, to account for a three Dorendorf home.
the time
uc appear and plead within
pirl
ivas spellt ili plavillg
evening
whistle. The
Olson was a Southwick. visitor
final
John
lead
the
point
at
herein specifie<l, the plaintiff wil! take
Whitinger ochle, at u hich <hlra. Virgil Fvans
Mr. anr! Mrs. Harold
'ullday.
judgement against you as prayed for liv,cup:
Fri- won hig!i score, with Mrs. Granthant
visited
Hoffman
Belle
Mrs.
Peck
anrl
took
a
load
of
cattle
C!aud
31,
Craig
Kendrick, 34.
in said coniplaint,
AVTTNI'SS, iny hand and the seal Flund.......................F
Parks to Lewiston Saturday.
...................
day with !hfr, and Mrs. Roy South- second. Those present were Mr. and
of sai<1 District Court t!iis 4th day of Schoeffler...............F................
Evans, Mr. and hlrs.
hl rs. Virgi!
Thomas
Charlie Greenwood spent t!ie week- wick.
December. 1935.
'Miss
Sorensen,
Harris
and
Grantham,
Brainnier
Earl
Winfred
!.riicst
Smith cvrl in hfoscow.
...................
HARRY A. TI-IATCFl1. R, Clei'k, R-mey....................C
visit
F!liott.
and
Miss
fur
nlonth
ihfil!er
a
s
hfri.
'hirs.
week
last
Coon
Mrs.
Ekinan
visited
with
cti
!
....................
Julia
By BESSIE BABCOCI<, Depu<y. Hartung ..................G
Sam Gruell i'ep<>rte<1 to be ov
Bucho!tz Frank Snuders Friday afternoon.
ibitli re!a<ives in Nebraska and various
1 EFNY, BI'.I<NAP 8: hTCQUADC Wallace....................G
.....,....„..
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
T'e John Darby family were Lew- poiiits a!ong the way. They <!rove <l.r sick liit this >veek.
Sobs >vere: Fmery for Kendrick and
Residence and Post Office
Biddisc n
hfr. an<1 h! rs. Craytnn
'istnn visitors Satur<lay,
'tlirough in Frnest's car.
McA!lister for Peck.
Idaho.
Ad<!ress: Lewiston,
S;
visitors
Saturday.
Lciviston
spent
Rollin
Armitagc
were
an<!
!ionic
Rois
Irene
Is.in>hier
returne<1
hfiss
First pub. Dec. 6, 1935
hfr. aii<1 hlra. Ppert Sherman and
in Spofrom Kendrick Sunday evening.
t1>c u eek-encl with relatives
Last Pu)>lication Jan. 3. 1936>.
Kendrick vs.
fsiiii!y >vere Sun<!ay <lin»er guests at
Sou<lcri starte<1 to work k; ne.
Marion
Ti repine
t!ieir slate clean with no
WANT ADS
h! rs. Clara Bateman and daughters <lie '<Valtcr Cochran home.
<!efeats, I<.endrick went to Craigniont for Claude Craig last uwcek.
't
Mr. and Mrs. Yule McKinley arc
visited
at the John P!i!lips home Frinv. Dec. 17 and took an extremely,,
brings results. Try
Advertising
house this
<hliss Stinson's
<>ver
iiayerl
Sunday.
l>a!>ering
RIDGE
The
gir!s
BIG
BEAR
to
team
a,
dzy.
over-confi<lent
Craigniont
and be convinced.
hlr, an<1 hfrs. Ton> King and hfr. week.
c!c'lllillg. Tl>e ganle opene<1 <vith 1>oth
FOR RENT Unfurnished apartment, teams playing hard, 'fast, basketball.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Carl;.on were
John, Ray, Ronald anil Pau! inc aiirl h! r. Roy Southivick were SunPhilip Dresser at Thomas Cream. neither was able to run up a large Jones and hfr. and hl'rs. E..H. Jones day guests at the Howard Southwick
i>scoiv visitors Mon<lay.
51-1 score and the
Delayed
ery, Kendrick. Phone 414.
period ended 3 to 4 ',and son Donald spent Sunday with home.
Mrs. Flcrman Buckallew and hfri.
Travis
left Sunday for
G.
rs.
the
Mi.r. and Mrs. Claude Jones.
hl
in
Kenrlrick's
J.
Again
favor.
in
F OR SALE Pure blood Guernsey
with Lrla>id Trivin ivere hostesses to the
i<fr. and Mrs. A. XV. Jnnes aiirl C;.nar!a fnr a two inont!is'isit
second period the power remained!
bull. 2 years old; price $ 50. See
C!ub last Thursday afternoon at the
there.
an<1
other
relatives
innthcr
T.i<a<lane,
!
<r
51-2x even, shou ing plenty of gor>d play- son Bernarrl left on a trip to
Guy Foster, Southwick.
Bridge was
hr<ne of hfrs. Buchanan.
TT<il»pcs
latter
spent
the
hf.Do>>l!r!
ender!
half
ivhcre
wi!!
visit
Mr.
an<1
the
they
and
ing by both sir!es,
hf sr vin
Mrs. Ranington T>p>rt r>f t!>e»<'.ek ivith his parents at p!<<ye<1 at three tables. ivith high score
R a» ingtoi>.
FOR SALE hfonarch range, in good 10-9 in favor of Craigmont.
uruing to hfrs. Fvereit Custer and seccatch 'vi!! be rcmcnibered
t<>
here a; htiss 1'cck.
unal>!c
condition; $ 15.00. Rev. A. E. Janes.
Craigmont
ivas
51-2 t!ieir breath at this sudden <!isplay Opal Jones.
E<l, Cole an<1 hfr.'. Viola Nerce ot »ii<1 lirize going to hIrs, Otto Schup
1 horva!d ?hc!uon an<1 the Ga!Iowav Ih.rndrick ca!le<1 at the Tferman Smith fcr. A delicious luncheoii was scrv d
rf Power on the part of the Tiger.',
T AKEN UP.—Jersey heifer, about 2 <«<l the head team r>f the Prairie I s Brothers were busy vacciiiati»g cat- h vie Suii<lay afternonii. Mrs. Nerce'b by the ho.<esses at the close oi the
years old. Ohvner please come and !
t<> a t!<'nr !>1;>c!.-1eg last weel<.
!ivo 1»>vs are staviiig with Mr. and f err>o on.
51-3x !!>.g ten cnnl<l nn!y !>n!d tl>c<n
get same. Fugene Elliott.
The young people's class of the
1<>-15 !ca<! at the curl nf the tl>ird
Wi!nia Dy)>vig s!>eat Sa<urr!;iy rnid hlr-. Si»ith aii<! guiiig to school here.
church held a basket social
h!ethodist
Mr.-.
and
Gcr>rge
Calvert
aii<!
T.cuisr.
in
ivith
her
S<>n.
Sun<lay
!>arents
quarter. Coming in fast in the hilt,
AVRITI: OR PHO<h<E Craig k
of the church last
Pressin
the
basement
'sni>u
at
the
Sun<!ay
Ben
s!>ci><
iix
ton.
pr>1eu,
point
quarter
Tsendrick
a
gained
for
pnsts,
Southwick. Idaho,
A short progra~
evening,
Thursday
1'.<!
!lou>C.
li;<I!
anil
Ga!>riel
Forest
nr
P>ertina
clouing
win,
!»nrl
!
ca<!
which
the
vn
it
until
hc!
<l
cer!ar.
in
!
or anything
which the basafter
Tlarold
presented
rs.
Whitinger
ii<1
hlr.
a
l«as
to nrr! er. A! sn ivill minutes of the garne, when the r>!>- were T.ewistnn ihop!>era Frir!;iy.
manufactured
Mr.-,
ikets
sold.
were
A
Hoffman
profit oi about
Belle
the',
chi!r!ren
and
an<!
visitor
Forest
was
I.eiviston
and
.Toe
a
contract wond or 1u<n!>e;, in any ponents made a single basket,
e39.00
was
made.
Mr.
<vith
and
hlrs.
Sunday
speiit
J.
AS-ti
21-17
of
the
Thursday.
in
favor
game
ended
de!ivery.
amount. for 1936
Notice Of Sale 'Of Stock
Notice is here'by given tha't the
following described animal will be sold
for keep on Saturday, January 4, 1936,
at 11 o'lock a. m., at the Mrs. Julia
Ekman. place, near Crescent: One red
and white spotted steer; tip of right
ear cut off; about 2 years old'n.
known brand on left hip.
51-3
Emulus R. Brown, Constable.
d>
¹
—
—
~
~
~
i
Irr.
foi'red
—
l
t
emp!oyinen.'i
!!
DR
1434 Main, Lewlston, -Idaho
aim is to perfect ways
you
means of bringing
comfort and privacy and above
all Specialized Service.
Our
and
Lewiston
CURTISS
Phone 275
or
CO.
Idaho
,
Craigmont,
~
—
—
HARDWARE
Kendrick,
¹
candy'o
'!
l
—
,
BRAYING
Wc move anything
that'
Loose
 —
CRIME ON INCREASE U.
The prison popu]ation
S. NEEDS SIX MORE JAILS isting and expected was credited by
—
On
t'e
basis
of an
~
—
that
estimate
tvoul>i
ihe federal prison population
increase by 15 to 20 per cent in the
next year, prison authorities havedecidcd to urge the next congress to
give them money for six more jails.
Sanford Ba'tes, director of prisons,
said the plan was to model them af'ter a jail 'at Milan, Mich., each built
to a 600 inmate capacity.
The jail
officials
factors,
them
war
to several
the aggressive
SKINA
;
'z
i
III
"G"
laws, new erin>c
mcn, new liquor
laws and the loss of use of the u>annex where
»>y's Fort Leavenworth
housed. The
are
now
1,685 convicts
ordered co
been
has
bureau
prison
return use af the annex to the army
I
II
I IS
)'Nh11
~+
~~II
)S'I
ilI,)
III
I
was2"
"No. It's Mohr.iy,,and the d,>nt))est
town not so hot for size, but it has
about everythin
a fe]]ow needs there,
and the best grid team in the county.
Gee, Tim you aug)it to see them huskies go after that ball and smash the
line and tlie crowd roaring like mad.
rooting for their teams." The eager
look faded he rose abruptly.
"Guess Pll be turning ln. See you
—
i
'+4%~
by
brings
Advertising
convinced.
be
t and
Call 842 for Appointment
at!I!I
among
of the
was my job. We always had one, even
in the hardest times. Mom's a corker
to mana e. 1.>oesn't Christmas get you,
too, T)>c>2 Haven't you folks some.
where rou'd ))ice to see?"
"Mebbe, iai!, an'uei;be I'd he "ladder to see them, tiiun tliey nie. Now
t'his toirn, 'Podunk.'])d
you say lt
,
''
g))",
next July.
Reports from all federal prisons
show that the prison population last
'building program has twice come up week was on]y 400 less than the all.against c>'bstac]es.
time record. There were 15,295 prisan inoners in federal institutions,
week
same
the
over
crease of 2,855
year.
MODERNE BEAUTY last"Normal
capacity" of a]I federal
SHOP
prisons, according to the prison buNestle Croq>ngnoie
Permanents
reau estimate, is 13,743.
02.50
$3.50
$5.00
After a drop in prison population
Combination
Crpq. and Spiral
when prohibition repea] cut the num05.50
$6.50
ber c>f federal Iaw breakers, the conAII Spiral ....,...............
$10.00
vict census bureau has shown a 15
Get the holiday spirit and Ioo]c per cent increase this year, prison
best for >O>ristmas
and
your
officials said, and the increase is exNew Year'
pected to continue.
MIRIAM
R~4
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1935
results.
Ohe IIn)>nate<I
—
Chrcetmas Letter
—
Say
„„,docile webb
Pea@son,
]ster."
~~HE
"Sure, lad," Tim ignored the break
gray day was settling into
a grayer night. h white mist ob. ln the conversation. "Better bank them
~
scured the pine covered hII)s and
pine boughs under that shed over
spread itself over the valley ]ike a . there. This drizzle wB) likely be snow
vast curtain shutting put familiar ob- by mornin'.
an errand of me own
jects. The shriek of a locomotive
to do, but I'l be back in no time. G)t
sounded
ghostly «nd unreal, as its yer rest whilst ye kin."
glaring headlight penciled the darkAn hour later the boy was awakened
ness for a moment and dlsappdared.
by a hand on his shoulder, and Tim'
The doorway of the little ral]way sta- voice calling: "Wake np, Jimmy, I
tion was outlined in a blaze of light as wants to talk to ye."
the attendant entered.
his eyes.
J]mmy sat up, rubbing
Despite the chilling b)anket of mist
"Okay, Tim, what's on your mind?
a campfire a few hundred yards down
Shaot."
the track crackled and glowed cheerTim fumbled in bis pocket and proily, bringing into sharp relief the flgduced a bit of paper. "F)r8t I want to
ures of a man and boy, The ]atter, say. Merrv Christmas from Timothy
seated on a log, gazed inoodily into Ryan to Mr. James Madden of Mobray,
the fire as the pine boughs rapidly
Ioway. Here lt is a tie]'et to ve're old
consumed. His beardless face had the home town. An'he fast train will
healthy tan of the oped road, his clothpick ye up in exactly forty minutes.
ing shoived its neglect. The heavy
1Ve got to get goin', lad.
shoes, soggy with the moist earth,
"But Tim," Jimmy blinl'ed the last
steamed as the heat waves beat upon
bit of sleep from his eyes. He turned
of any the paper over. and over until he was
them, but he was unmindful
discomfort.
'onvinced it was genuine. "I I don'
The man was iizzled and weather
understand, Tim. How did you get this
stained, a: typical peison of the out- .and where?"
of-doors life. For t)ie moment he was
Tim laughed merrily. "One at a time,
intent on arranging slices of bacon on Iad. First: I got it over yon at the
a flattened piece of tin, later to be ]ittle railway station where they sell
slid over the red coals where a can
tickets. Second, I paid fer it with
mnney, earned money I laid by when
woik tvas good."
".That's fine of you, Tim, but I can'
(
take your money. You need it for
I'e
T) y it
" ~:;t''c>!
—
l~reetings
I
With
and
Every Good Wish
For
Christmas
>
I
I„>I
:
l
Tele-
Electric Service.
Company
WISH YOU
Christmas
~IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ~
II~ ~ )VAS Christmas eve and the
children had gathered about the
~ ~
snow white Christmas tree, a
mass of iridescent lights
glbumering
and icicles, to listen to that Iong-prom.
ised story of the Prince and Princess.
"Once upon a time," began Mother,
"there was a tall handsome prince who
loved a beaut)ful princess. They were
tp be married on Christmas eve another Christmas eve, long ago.
"The gorgeous castle on the hillside
was ablaze with Ohr]stmas ))glitz. The
Yule log tvas burning and.. cr>tck))ng
delightfully, and the huge Christmas
tree was sparkling gaily. But.there
were candles, tiny colored candles,
of electric lights.
instead
children,
was
They were lovely! Everything
most beautiful!"
"Oh, hlother," whispered little Rosebud, "I tvish I was ln that castle rl ht
now, looking at all the pretty things."
"Hurry up, Mother! Then trhat?" Interrupted Danny, impatiently. ">>Vhat
happenecl next?o
"We]I, the prince and princess were
married and then they all sat down
to the wedding feast. Let me sea,"
mused Mother, "they were all theres)I of them, my fears. Right in ',he
center of the table stood the most
wonderful wedding cake you ever satv
a gold cal'e frosted with silver, and
because it was Christ>nas the whole
top was decorated with lovely litt]e
bells. You see, nothing tvas too good
for the prince and princess, for every
one loved them and wanted them to
be happy, and they were hap!>y so
happy, children."
"1Ve]], then, did they live happy forever and ever, Mother?" Rosebud
wanted to know.
"Why, of course they did," shouted
Danny, Indignantly. "Did you ever hear
of a prince and princess who did not2"
Mother,
"Only a story," pondered
"Would that I, too, could l>e made to
believe that 'twas only a story."
"The prince I" wildly shouted the
children, as a tall man stood In the
doorway. They felt sure they had
found the real prince as they clamored
for exp!anat)on
—
Year
—
—
TUNE IN!
+."
v.>
pY
)
--:I
rrt'
«I>
New Year's Day 5:30 - 6 p. m.
Empire Marches On"
—
'(/
=.",Ii>„
—
"The Inland
KFPY
"The Prince!" Shouted
u»''l
890 Kilocycles
A
—
—
——
storv."
—
—
"Dear T»m:
west."
Tim gare him a reassuring i>;it.
see, lad. An'e'>e fed up a»'ort of
disapinted an'o»>es)
guess that's ri!.ht, Tim. Bui, gos»,
It was thinking of Christmas that got
under >uy skin. They'l all be there
but me. Nobody cv get the tree that
KM~i%
ck'."'I
—
sc
I
oii) h»me agin. I'l be corn.
Christ>nas. Ver brnt'hcr Tim."
He tore the !atter into hits. "He'
it." he s»)d. "The iad wl]l be
l>ome fer ('hr!stn>as."
Old l'!>n .'niiieil )»>pp)]y as lie trudged
pack tn camp,
worth
@ tres>ere Newspapor Union.
"Uii, boy!" si>uu<e<) Danny. "This is
the best Cliris>inas we ever had. Isn'
it AI»t i>er
tvh)spered, "Yes, dear," and
then rushed Into the outstretched arms
of lier loving hue!>;iud, the really true
prince who tvas tva)ting with a great
big Christs>us kiss. "And they al) !!red
a!'tcr," tvhispered
forever
hap]>)]y
tears of Christmas
Mother. through
joy
'other
re an'he
in'er
the Children
Tall Man in the Ooorway.
"Oh, look, 5)utiier!" cried Rosebud.
"Look what the prince brought toys
and and a
ant] dolls and erery!hing
with silver with
gold cai<e trimmed
bel]s on it, too, just i)ke the one in the
"An'here
TI-IE WASHINGTON
WATER POWER CO.
underfoot."
Toa!s il I'c! ed his
ba«k and tri!hdrew
to tlie parlor. "Nev'er lose your ten>.
per", w»s his atti.
tude. "Never spui
ter and scen>ch; ex
press your <lisp]ass
i
I
I> Western Newspaper
Union.
I
'hrlstm:is
i
'f
I
>
~
!
~
IIII
(Ii=--
and disdain."
Beside the!)replace were a stool and
pl]low which were "peculiarly his
these T<>ots leaped, and curled up',
for a snooze. "Oh, no, Toots, darling,"
said Betty. "The tree's going there."
And Toots tvas pic]<ed up under one
arm, and his stool shoved off to a
cold corner. "You must look Christmassy, too," Betty cried gayly, and
twisted a rdil ribbon about his neck,
and tied a boiv. Toots squirmed Indignant]y.
"See, Mother 2 Why, Toots, don',
tear it off! That's our Christmas out
fit." The badge of merriment dangled
just beyond his reach. Disgusted,
Toots crawled under the sofa>
,Now ivas his chance. D)d he dare
attack2 The tree, gaudy with bells and
tinsel, seemed to mock him,
Cautiously, Toots jumped up on the
sofa, sniffed at an extended bough. A
slight breeze stirred, and a golden blr>I
Toots
quivered.
l>r;inches
the
In
~
crouched and sprang.
Ihe tree ttrnt down with a sw]sh
ure in digni>y
own.'nto
Ict!
I>'p
OOIS ielgned
Martin
switch'i
)I(,IIII
An'e
Day 1:30 - 2 p. m.
of Progress"
Century
T
—
"
i
in tbe,
sup>erne
Except at
household.
time. Then Toots was
ordered from his favorite corners, andi
e>c)>ressed his displeasure by a
nls tall,
Toots ivas a big black persian, with,
lang silky I'ur and wide yellow eyes. It
was pleasant under the kitchen stove,i
where delicious odors of suet and fowl
m I n g I e d In the
r>es>
wscn; air, "act out ~!>
here, ye beast,"
- shnuted . Cool<, who,
was not "qu)>e her
self during t!ie hel.
idavs. "Sure I can'i )I
step but >vl>ai you'e
—
—I'e
A Happy
sssssss~
By Alice B. Palmer
an'e
an'ebbe
of this
Escapade
-==
Helen Gais ford
—
Employe s
ss~
A Yuletide
:Christmas Story
tuk the trail toglther.
An'hen ye talked oi Christmas,
ye set me thinkin'. The gift is
not fer you alone, but fer yer folks
who misses ye more than ye know. Old
Tim's made many a mistalce, I savs
to myself, hut this aln't one, an'ebbe
it wll] help square some of the others."
He laid a gnarled hand on the boy'
shouder. "There's only one thing I'm
askin', lail. an'hat is: ye'll stay off
A Campfier Brought into Sharp Relief
the road. It's not fer the likes of ye.
the Figures of a Man and Boy.
yer schoo]in'."
Go home an'inis
of bubbling co!tee already sent out an
. "You'e
right, Tim," Jimmy replied
appetizing odor. He worked deftly, as soberly.
come . to realize that.
one long used to this method of. prie- „,You'e helped me to see things dif'he cast '.ferent)y, Tim. I'.ve got a dandv idea."
paring '.meals. Occasionally
anxious loolcs't the boy, a's he turned „His face, glowed with eagerness. "Go
the sizzling bacon and sandwiched it home with me. Mom and Dad would
between thick slices of bread. With
make you welcome; and you say you
steady hand he poured the steaming
have money." But the old man shook
co)fee into separate cans, then cal]ed his head. "No, no, lad, I bin on the
to the boy:
road too long. I lcnow yei folks wud
"Sit up, Jimmy) Ye must be starved be grarid to me; much obleeged to ye
after the day's tramp. Walkin'hy
fer thinl<in'f it I'l he gettin'long
raBs is hard work, but we'e not oned v»2>ere there's housin'uarters,
for stealing rides, we pay like gintle.
a bit of work."
s
men or walk, eh, lad?"
~
e
~
s
s
s
The boy started frcm his reverie.
The eastbound train came to a stop.
"Hitch hiking heats wa]king for rapid
As the slender vouth vras climbing
transit if you'e in a hurry, Tim," aboard, with a last handclasp, old Tlm
Jimmy grinned, "Gee, that bacon smells
pressed a crumpled hill Into his hand.
great. I'm as hungry as a camp rob- "Ye must eat, lad, an'on't lose yer
ber."
Don't fergit ye're rldin'il-e a
! tlclcet.
They ate in silence, each busy with
gintleman." The old man laughed, but
his own thoughts: When the meal was there was an undertone of wistfulness.
flnished, the man produced a shortJimmy took the money. "I badn't
stemmed pipe from an inner pocket of thought of eating, Tim. It is just that
coat, fllled it, . I'm going home. Hoer.e, Tlm, and I
his heavy woodsman
the tobacco in with his , owe it to vou. I'l pav it back some
crowding
thumb; then stooping he scooped a
live coal from the fire and puffed a
moment in quiet satisfact)on; watching the boy from under his shaggy
eyebrows as he added fresh fagots to
the dwindling blaze.
The boy, with hands thrust deep in
his pockets, continued to move restlessly about. "Gee. Tim, this weather
is getting on mr nerves. )Ve've had
days of it. I'm he inning to want to
see the sun again."
The old man laid aside his pipe.
"Now, iad, suppose ve tell Tim all
about it. )Vhat's hotherin'e
missed that wliistle of yourn. 1Vhat's
on ver mind'2"
Jimmv resumed his seat on the log.
"Oh, nothing much. Tim. I guess I'm
sort of cuckoo tonight, just thinking! oh, shuckst lt's nothing, anyway."
T]m Fumbled in Hie Pocket an<i Pro.
"Go on, lad, I'm listenin'."
duced a Bit of Paper.
boy'
to the
A slow color mounted
face. "It's thin] inc of Christnins, Tim.
I'l tell Mom and Dad wiiat a
It's only three days off, and and I'e day
good
pal you'e been and you promnever been aivay before. It doesn'
ised to write. I'l be thinking of you
it."
thretr
He
hastily
matter, forget
Christmas."
a pine bough into the fire.
"Thankee, lad. thankee. Te)l yer
"Three days, ye say, Iad?
howdr, an'errv Christmas fer
folks
forgettin't. Now, where'd ye say ye
s
me
come from2"
The train roared away in the crh)te
"Ioira, Tim."
Old Tim tvatcheJ till the red light
fog.
"Noir, do telL I been In Ioiray meand the rum!>le g>ecv fain!
disappeared
self. Iad, but it's a Iong time ago o
He rub!>cii » u>olst
distance.
ln
the
long time. Ye're from a farm, mei>be7"
his brnw. "An'e called
across
hand
He's
car"No, Dad's nn farmer.
a
me pal. 'Tis a fine lad he is,
penter, and got along flne ti]) hare)
missin'iim. Three days tn Christbe
times struck you know how t!>ings
he'l maki it." By thi >])I iig)lf
mas;
went."
I'rom the stutio>i cc9ndow. he pulled a
"Sure I do," Tlm supp)en>cute>].
worn purse frau> his pocket and empwasn't much work."
remaining coins into his
"That's r)ght, Tim, and I tvusn't )<een tied the fetr
sh»»k his head slotvly. ReachHe
hand.
on school. I vvrote a nnte ie!)ing Mt>m
ing )n!n >in )»»er i>ucke! he drew foith
and Dad not to worry ni>uut me they
letter»dc]ressed tn a smi>]] totvn in
a
have three more to i<ok out for and
si»tv]y hc rend:
imra;
I hit the trail for the great Northbeen hanl'erin'o see
winter
s@s
PA other's
—
i
Christmas
"A Quarter
'.I>
s
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII
"I'e
New
se
il'
an'ich,
Merry
ea> I I>
III
—
New Year
Potlatch
'-'-'i
IP,,'"
"Sure ye kin, lad, an'here's enough
left fer me an'er welcome to it.
Ye see, Jimmy, I sort of tuk to ye the
day we walked inter the loggin'amp
jest as t?>ey were closln'o>vn fer the
ancl a
Happy
iI!~
d
yourself,"
Merry
''I,
I
i
i
h
I
I pl
s>
—
Greetings
Hearty
":.
'
I)!
@M
,
and was ai>l>ize in a inoment. Toots
was surprised and terrlfled. He clawed
at the door, and howled to heaven.
His noise brought the fainlly, and
the blaze tvas soon put out, but not
before cnnsiilcrable dan>age had been
done. The tree ivus a heap of smoldering blackened limbs, and the wall above
was bailly buined.
"I.onlc," said Bett. "It peels right
off." And then she cried out, for a
secret cirpt iiad been uncovered, and
the hoarded i oins of some old tenant
were broug)it to light.
as the treasure
Su«h exci> ament
chest cvi>s eiuptied! '1'nots sniffe It
all ) >iq»is) tir< ]y.
"Toots, duriing," crieil Betty, "you's
squeezed him )mpu]sire]y.
btiri>!";»»)
a
hadn't heard him
"Just thinl<,
been burned
have
iiiight
tve
cry)»„",
out of hei>so and home! And Toots,
you sh;ii) h;iri a Christmas present."
The p»r!or irus !oui<cd up, and
'foots't»oi uiid cusi>lun iuored to the
the table, Cook
kitciien ui»)c>'neath
was b:>sting the tur)<cy. A plate pf
but Toots
gt><»l)es ives»ffcn tl bim
only sn)>1'e>l. He tv;is tire>). He found
his place uutier the table and clawed
the pillotv )nt>i shape. ]Ic tvristed and
and sera!plied. ]le iickt d his fur into
p)>«e He sr<>)et) >iottn
At peace >rich the tv<>r)>), Toots lay
on his very uivn pi!)oiv «nd slept. From
under one paiv dang!ed a piece of red
ribbon.
ii'e
I> Western Newspaper
Union.
>
"H.:..E'RICK
CHRISTMAS
ONCE'LLEGAL;
4
"SUPERSTITIOUS FESTIVAL"
GAZE'""E,
1"...]DAY DECEMBER 20 1935
—H CLUBS IN
LATAH
LIGHTNING AND SMOKERS
It is ~aid that
ing such names as "snocpers," "stool
COUNTY ON INCREASE
CAUSE 85 PER CENT FIRES pigeons," "cellar peekers" and "tale bushels of wheat
—
bearers'o the thousands oi gov- the United States this ye:ir to satisfy wliat do you think caused it]I They
and inforinants domestic demand. This is wliat is caller»inent investigators
Brazilian cotton. Here js
for the are buying
they said Secretary Wallace wil] liave ed finding foreign markets
to hire.
one for Henry Wallace's note book,
farmer in reverse gear.
The East Coeur d'Alene local of
has sent a trothe Farmers'nion
i -~™;-~~~mM%S%4%%%]t."
repeal of
te t to Wallace demanding
him that tile
t}le law and advising
.april,ers here will r'efuse to comply
with its provisions.
A',d >ut ]25 people, representing
teiiia and Bonner counties'omoii .
Graiiges in session at Rose lake rethe potato act as ,i
cently, condemned
I
Wit'hout a doubt Christmas is the
4 H clubs in Latah county increasI.ightning and smokers corn'bined to
tllost popu]ar festival of the Year. ed Ifrom 8 clubs with 98 members, Provide ],]70
or 85 per cent of the
It is the time when, above all others, of which 68 completed, to 20 clubs 1,376 forest fires tliat occured
this year
the family circle makes an extra-]with 229 enrolled and 149 completing ~ji> Regjoii One of
the Natjonal Forests
specai] effort to compt]etc itself. It This represents an increase of 150 P«IOf these, ]iglitnjng
was responsih]e
is a time oif peace and good ihd]l.
cent in num'1>er of clubs, 144 per cent for 955 anil si>iokers started '>]55
Yet there is actually a period in our in enrollments, and 118 per cent
Other fires were distributed
anioilg
own Ihistory» lien the strong arm of nun>]ber
their
completing
Projects caiines as fo'llows. Qaj]road operatjoiis
the ]aw intervened to put down what These figures are from the annual 25 ]umbering
6 cail>]>fres 85 derhis
was de~~~ib~d as "a s~p~~~t~t~o~~ fes- ~~p~~t of
V. B~~j~m~~, couiitY Ibiiriiiiig, 35: >i>eel>diary 5 aild i>>is
tival," and all the Christmas festivities agent.
celaneous fires caused by man, 50
were forbidden. '1'he holly and mistleAlready clubs have been organized
As bet>veen man and nature, man
toe were ordered to 'be destroyed, root,iii Kendrick,
Texas Ridge, Viola, was responsible ifor 30,6
th'e
cent
—
I.
of
Per
the Regi
One."
for the coming'ear.
Most of the stan ted a few more than half and repeal, E. T. Taylor, inaster, said,
1t was Oliver Cromwell
a reformer girls'lubs
are doing clothing c]u" campfires caused a fifth of the manwho tried to suppress >vork, >sdhj]e many of the boys w-th caused
Mf ecM
i>>ally ways
.out-breaks. The next largest
tthe o]>serva'nce of Cihristmas, ordering livestock projects will .continue with
It's a question oi lvhat js <»cant I'I
group of man-made fires was of the
hurt ful custom," as he styled i the same animals for the next year miscellaneous
the
~«>rd
c]assjfiicatjon, occasionjt, shou]d be ignored in the principal]It js hoped that all the clubs carried ed by'the spread of flames
b«s
o,
that burned
towns. Iil order to attain this end he on in 1935 will reorgamze for 1936 cabins and other
shelters for years, g«ss
enacted that a]l marktes should be In addition, there should be clubs in unused but
lately occupied as a re-l
'held on DecemIber 25. But the protect- several new communities.
"It's .the most 'beautiful damsite in
suit of the greater activity among
or could not enforce the abondment
Any rural boy or girl between the'prospectors.
the world and a damsite higher up
of ''suoh a time-honored and popular aRes of 10 and 20 is eligible to
Lightning was capricious and allied than the dam committee
first imustom, and his command was 'honored belong to a, 4 H club. To have a itself with an
extraordjnaryj]y,
late agined"
more in tihe breach than the observ- standard club, there should be at least fire season to
The sentence was used b> the scckeep Forest officersi
'aoua fiveiboys or girls interested in thesame uneasy nntj] after
the mjddle of Sept retary in his minutes of a meeting at
Once, when Bluff King Hal lay very project. The clubs are assisted by a ember. This year however a
score of whiich motion pictures of Boulder dam
ill, in .Decem'ber, and the nation was local leader, who should be some one fires follorwed Thor's
were sho>vn.
bolts after the construe'tion
anxious about his recovery, by corn- in the neigh'1>orhood interested in boys .tacit dead]ine.
Part of the membership says it conLightning
bore n>ost
mon consent it was dec'ided to have and girls. Eacth 4 H club member has heavily
on the Nezperce
National stitutes nothing more or less than
a.'ilent Ghristmas without bells, a projret whic'h he agrees to carry Forest starting
20] fjies, Th'e Kailjksu profanity. The others agree with the
carols, or merry-makings.
on, At the completitjon of these pro- National
Forest was on]ye slight]yI secretary when he says he used corjects a local achievement day will be less affected lightiling starting 147 rect Eilglish
"eld where the work can be exhibited. fjres
Wrap Christmas Packages Well
Those who complete and exhibit their
Advertising
brings results. Try it
The number of forest flies jn the
e convince .
that all who mail Christmas packages project, write a short story and report Region this year was 121 greater ian
ork, receive an Achievement than in 1934, one of the worst
wrap Chem well and address
them
the history of the Northivest. Dif-i
If
plainly.
you are in doubt about
4 H club Work is progressive like fereilce in fire coilditlons
I.
f
k
k f r in
prevents dlleal'n rect
If
t
t thostpmice
which school work,and the members
comparison with last year in the
~
by doing. Persons interested in'aving effect of fires, although
iF'
the eastern
ciuha
i
H
in
chair
community
should
Forests
oi
Region
;th
in tpgg passed
t'e County Agent, at Moscow through one of One
f t t contact
the most critical
pertoda in their existence.
(if any) postoffice box or rural numLife's Annoyances
Comoaredt with 1933, lvhich acber and typed or plainly written in
~g fit
ink. A return card should Ibe placed
I drove through the streets wilh a cording to the fire weather indicators
qO~
n the upper lefit 'hand corner o'f every man who ordinarily
of a somewhat louver
is a Rood citizen was generally
Ck
piece oif mail. If a tag is used, the and a we]]iba]anced executive. put htin f're danger than during the season
address and return should also be behind tihe wheel; however, and he just ended, 1935;has a favorable record.
written on t'e wrapper for use if the goes
of fires in 1933
cijazy.
His
blood
Pressure The total number
tag is lost, and a copy of the address]mounts
at every
traffic ljght
He was 970 on]Y 15 more than the numshould Ibe enclosed inside the parcel. shouts
at Pedestrians
calls'own er of lightning 'fires this year. Total
T'e use of a special delivery stamp venge'ance on, truck drivers, and tr„ats area ]>urned two years ago was 16,415
wil! assure delivery on Christmas day, every traffic cop as a pe„so„a] foe acres of which 9,361 acres was Natona]1
it mailed at the tproper time. SpecAnother man seems to assume that Forest Land, 802 acres was privatelyI
jal delivery service means the hand- the whole te]ephone system js rigged owned land within the National Forest
ling and
transportation
of parcels up for the particular purpose of giv- boundaries, and 6,252 acres was land
—
f~~e~
'merican
~
"
f~~~~t
the United
1 urope has displaced
million
a hundred
will be imported to States as Brazil's best customer. And
ill
—
i
I
I)
I
I
—
ai: I:Ir Srnaatt
—
And Best Wishes to You
the'n
and Yours
'"
—
l
'pss+
"..'g~
y
J"
the
Throughout
t
Year to Come
New
Is The Wish of The
c pig
p
1935 was 17,SS9 acres, of which 9,292
acres was National Forest land, 5'937
Privately owned land within theIBARNUM I,UMBER
AND HARD
boundaries
of the National
Forests,
WARE COMPANY
'"d',330 vtyas land outside of the
Kendrick, Idaho
Forests. The average size per fire this
Year was 12,77 acres, compared with
16,9 acres in 1933,
Seriousness Of 'the fii'e situation in,
the eastern Forests of Region One is
seen in the fact that seven National
Forests comprising that group had 211
acres, 7,085 acres of which was Nationa] Forest ]an'd 5 512 acres was privateI ~'wne
owned
lands mthin
the Forestl
'boundaries and 781 acres was located
outside the Forests. The other ten
as well as immediate dc!ivery
A third, now dead, sthorteiled hi,
office of address. It is obtained by life by carrying on a persona] crusade
affixing a special delivery stamp of the on the subject of "three~inute eggs"
proper denomination, or its equivalent If all .the eggs he sent back to hotel
in ordinary
stamps,
in addition
to kitchens ibiecause tli'ey were a bit too soft
the regular postage, When ordinary or a hit too thtard were ]aid end to end
stamps are used, the words "Special they would encircle Centraj park
Delivery" >>lust Ibe written or printed
A recent lvriter jn the New York
on the envelope or wrapper immediate-'imes
made a computation
of th,
]y above the address. 'Syecia] delivery number of buttonholes that'ust be
is for speed and not for safety. cleared in the priocess of ilressjng and
Valuable mail should be registered ol Iundressing. Starting with the removal
insured.
of pajainas, chang'ng studs from yesterday's shjrt to today', adding unde;
>vear, trolisers. C~t, vest and finaty,
Steals Government Supp]le8
the
overcoat, he estimates the daily av
One hundred and twenty-five miles
erage at seveilty-six, and figures that
mail,
I
.
ave>gage
—
of the triip twas over mountain trail, fir,es eightfold.
srow covered and difficult.
The judge
This is the first reported case of "powder and
said
Miss Warner's
paint somewhat masked
in the her nakedness,
but the single article
More Mlle. Warner >vore concealed very
—
c»
c
~
c~
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~t ~
~
wtmha~~~e
uc~~u~e~ee~~'
em~ertmu
~
~e
i
an,
little."
He commented
low nlark was made b a Fore'st n
the hig'hest danger zone the Custer
where nine fires burned over a total
of eight iacres, all National Forest
—
1
—
—
'ace,
'land.
Alphabet
Of Vitamnjs
different vitamins are nt>w
knoivn
and since they are nami il
after the names of the atlphabet, thc
newest vitamin
is called K. It is
found in the fat of pig's livers, hempseed, and certain vegetables, and is
used to Prevent anemia in chickens.
Vitamins A, B, and C are the best
known. Vitamin A, which is found in
liver, milk, butter and many green vegetables, Promo'tes growth and helps ln
fight germs. Vitamin
B, which is
found in yeast and egg-yolk, lvards
off neu'ritis.
Vitamin C, which
js
found in most fruit and vegetable',
helps to prevent scurvy.
Vitamin D is found in most substance where A is present, excePt avi-1
mal livers. Ilt'revents
rickets. Vitamin E >v»ch j«ound
oi], lettuce and Peas, Prevents sterility.
Vitamin F is rather a mystery. A
scientist claims to have discovered it,
but bio- chemists are inclined to suspect tllat it is one of the familiar vitamjns masquerading
as something new.
Vitamin G is found in most substances >sheie B is present It beneii]s
nerves and digestion.
Vitamin H is found in milk, yeas.",
kidneys and liver. Its value has not
Eleven
that the dancer
"undressed bit by bit her dance is
artistic but it is difficult to distinguish
between art and indecency: sometimes
a look or jesture will change everything."
Plenty Of Seats
Unless it is upset on appeal, the
According to the Montreal Star "up verdict constitutes a police guid'e, the
in Caledonia, Ontario, without a cent judge announcing:
"A nude dance
tof expenditure
by the promoters for cannot
be tolerated
even if it is
bleachers or bally hoo, thirty thousand artistic."
people turned out and stood around
for t'e best part o'f a day; stood, be
A >vriter on oirr insu]ar affairs reit noted, taping chances of fallen arch- minds us that Ithe
philippine
Islands
es and ]urn/>ago while 172 entrants cost Uncle
Sam t>venty million dollars,I>e]d a ploughing snatch!"
The existance of vitamins I anil ] I
We]], that's nothing. It costs the gov'Shucks. that's nothin'. What do the ernmeiit
near]y
that much now to, js still a matter of dou'l>t. Although
Canucks kno>v about Plowing anyhowi" keep the
glass cut and the trees it is claimed that these two vitaniin-1
Henry Wallace could beat al'I of 'emltrimmed
been discovered. definite Prooi
in Centra] park.
with one hand tied behind his back.
is lacking.
Didn't he plough under nearlv oneIt is said that the earthquake
n
third o'f the crops in the who]e United Washington D, C.'i recently was causTubers Mashed In Revolt
States? Of coures, i't did cost us some- ed iby the vibration of the adding maFarmers in the vicinity nf Coeur
thing to see him do it, but everybody chines of the government clerks who d'Alene openly
revolted against tile
could sit down
anil did.
were busy 'figuring out t]>e latest peak'eiv deal's potato law. which will take
of the national debt.
effect December 1.
Want to trade, buy, or sell anyFarmers
said the law was unihingi
Try a want ad.
See the home merc'hant first.
Atoerjca>i and already they are tackI
~
~
Pans Shocked By Dance
Joan Warner, the blond American
d'ancer, was found guilty of "outraging"
Running Creek ca'bin near the head- the mora'ls of pa>is,
and was fined'0
waters o'f the Selway river, the re- francs
$ 3.30.
port o'f Supervisor G. M. Brandborg
Miss Warner did her "outraging"
of t'e Bitterroot national forest re- in the nude.
The decision against
]ates. He gained entrance
to the, the American made a basis for a
locked cabin through a window, Dis- widespread
prosecution
of all nude
coverv of the theft and arrest of dancers and
night clubs.
Gammitt~„were
made by Ranger G.
Judge
Rebrasier
"Mlle.
decjded:
W. Case of the IM'oose Creek district Warner's dance
is artistic
but too
and George Turner, ERA foreman inaked.'"
on game patrol.
M. Fraudrin, manager of the club
It was necessary for the partyi where Joan danced,
was fined 200
Gammitt and the Forest servi'ce men, races
ab~ut g3 because of hjs
to travel 125 miles to Grangevi]]e "pi -ely commercial
spirit."
cwhere Gammitt was tried. Fifty miles
'>'he costs of the
case multiplied the
t'he'ft of government
supplies
»atjona] 'forests this season'.
than the value of the supplies is at
stake, for game patrolmen
several
days from the nearest
subsjstence
must depend upon those supplies and
they are gone, much hardship and
even 'fatalities may result.
Kendrick, Idaho
i
2207 acres of which wa th
On
ores
an
acres
of five seconds per
.
utton," he says, "we sPend the equivalent,of practica]ly two years of office" tional Forest
Hardest hit of all was the Abasaro]'a
u orkk
buttoning
and
un'buttoning
National Forest, where 16 fires burnedl
Ib tt
over 10,609 acres, of which ]ialf was
"At an
Growers
Association, Inc.
I
'cres
.]
million.
Bean
-~F7~~'t
'...
~,
forest service officials had stored food
in a 'calbin for a winter game patrol.
Recently Clyde Gammitt o'f Darby,
Montana
yaid a fine of gS 00 in
'for theft
Grangeville
of some of
those
t ose food supplies.
su lies.
Gammitt, the son 6f a man who
has been a guide for big game hunters for many years, was actiilg as a
guide for an elk hunter from WalIdaho, when 'he came upon the
'endrick
~
IIII
II>h
h
t
F
ai-
And Best Wishes to You All In the
New Year to Carne
I
j»vhea't-g«»'f
'have
.Ccnc.l'ic,< wB,ra,ge
E. A.
Deobald
o.
phont. QI3
I
l
,C~,I,, ~,I 1~$
l
0'l;0
)I
151', Ii',$ 11',Ill 5 ~~ / g )1 I
Il.i'j it
I5
Phile'..
I
I'i'1
C.'..~.II. iee>I 9 r.1I;]
'.l..l.
e
THE KENDRICK
GAZETTE FRIDAY,,DECE'MBER 20, 1935
C hei»tnta»
At
$'4t tf
Vite Baeeacft»
l
,~~g
g,
Season'
jj-
0 41lS
,",:.":>t!I%~~t<:
.
3'1'eej.fflgs
flATR
th ough
pressed
toy wfn<fotv, so
~
nntice
her
filled
eyes.
Christuias!"
M a rc i a
t passinnntcly.
Sh p
her face close to the
:
== =|s<<:.><!i!''ra><',
r<b
"jill!
passersby would nnt
burning cheelts nnr tear-
Suddenly she was 1'ace to fttce wit.b
lt that overwhelming longing for sonic
one to make Christmas
worthwhile.
"fvhy am I such a fool?" sbe asked
"A 'grown woman
herself miserably,
weeping at a store window display!"
She hurried on to her lonely flat,
and stood looking fn the mirror. Thlrtytwol "I don't feel old," sbe said.
After a while she got ap and washed
her face, determined
to be sensible.
She couldn't eat yet she was too
shaken
so sbe sat down with the
home paper
No use trying to avoid
the Christmas ads. Might as well face
the 1'act that no one really earedWelf, why not find some one? And
then, as though ln answer, she saw tbe
item ln the paper.
—
TO ONE AND ALL OF
YOU...
Christmas be a
Joyous One
and
May
the
New Year to Come be One of
Happiness
and Prosperty
Is
Our Wish.
:<enc.j."ic.c .<oc.lc a..e ~o.
Shopping
—;,;~pl!dr<i<,
"Poor children of this and neighboring communities will be treated to a real old-fashioned Christmas dinner
and
tree at the
bfcKfnley barracks.
Ofllcers and
men are providing turkey and all
the trimmings, and several hundred
children are expected.
Churches
and social agencies
are being
asked to furnish women to act as
chaperones and also cars to transport the children to the barracks."
Mary Pines for
Mrs. Durkee's
Her Pines
Marcia stepped timidly into the so.
clal welfare bureau. "I wonder lf you
could use me to help take the children
out to the barracks on Christmas," she
asked. "It tvoufd be so much nicer
than than anything else," she finishe
(A Chrl«<tmee Ster»)
By Luella
—
Christmas Gander
By Martha B. Thomas
B. Lyons
ARY MINTD<R left her borne
from south of the bfasonDixon line to marry Jack
Howard, ~ That's how she happened to
be hating her new home ln the Nortbhating the snow and cold and the
flreWorks she knew she was missing
down home that Christmas day. Gaslng out of the window all she could
see were pine trees from four inches
Kendrick, Idaho
Do Your Christmas
':::''"':::':
—
—
,...AY Your
':", «p'',„',.
In Kendrick
to sixty feet fn height. Cedars l Pines!
SI>rucesf She hated the words, even.
He Was Taking the Coat Off a Tousle
Headed Boy.
lamely,
She had realiy meant that ft
would be nicer than a symprrthy dinner
invitation from one of her friends. "I
even thought maybe, if'
happened to
flnd the eight youngster
I might mini>t
—
"Glorious!"
"Sn are you."
"lvhat2"
"Glorious, of course.
SAY
:.
rrrtjj
(r,frisj:mas
This Year With The Gift That Keeps On
Giving The Whole Year Through--
A Year's Subscription
to the Home Paper
It's Just Like a Letter From Home
„"le .CeflC.1'fC<C
Don't mind
thought you
understanding.
Wie"n I
was looking at you remember2" hiarcfa nodded. "Somebody once said that
ff you look fnto a person's eyes, you
create a bond that can never be
broken. I know what he meant, now."
"I felt lt, too," hfarcla murmured.
He looked about. "I say, shall we
I'd like to shnw
ditch the program?
you around the barracks, ff'ou'd let
me
They didn't notice the cold, the 1'alllng snow, nor, later, the children'
my bothering,
seemed, well
—
—
<<
carols.
"Goodness!" Marcia exclaimed at
last. "They'e leaving. I must look
al'ter my carload of youngsters."
"lVaftl" He caught her hand, held
lt fast. "I'l want to see you again,
soon. We have so much fn common,
—
you know we'e both lonely, we like
chfldren, we enj<S Christmas partiesand I want to know lf you like hiltlng
and tobogganing,
movies, operas, lots
of things. bfe, for Instance,"
-Of course," answered hIarcia. oBut
let me go now. Here comes thnt >veff'are lady." She pulled away.
"We
were just coming," she apologized.
"No burry.
The ladv smiled.
But
I wonder vou said snmethlno.
ynu
knntv
have ynu decided what <.hiid
ynu tv<tnt tn ndnpt7"
"Ilertvet>s!" declared Marcia. "1 for-
—
MaSe".'
I
do you2
—
got!"
—
"In
They
Reached Ann Spear's Hospital
Room and Made Explanations.
"How about a Christriias tree fn th<.
house, honey? hfaybn thttt ivouid help
cheer ynu, d< yoii supi>nse? I know
you'e eating your ltnrtrt out wltti lone.
someness for home this, your flrst
away," Jack oflered, but
Christmas
hfary spurned his sympathy.
"A tree. A tree, did you arty? Ha
laughed bitterly, "g> out there and
on up the Ridge and look at those
trees there by the hundreds and thou.
sands. Imagine they are all Christmas
trees 11'ou like." Jack gave up trying tn placate lier but he understoodshn was rtt that stage of homesickness.
About noon there came a phone en!i
i'r<>m
their
nearest
M! It
neighbor,
Spears. Ilis wife ivas fn the city bnst>it:>I, 40 miles awny, and he had prom.
Ised to visit here there, taking the
two youngsters, but about an hour ago
Milt had sprained an ankle and nnwwould Mnry and Jack take the kids
antf go fn his place2
What difference did lt make lf ft
was nearly nlghtfnlf ivhen the prrfr and
the tivo youngsters rertched Ann
room and mr<de the explanations and witnessed the relief that wus
so evident on the anxious wife's face.
"But where <lid you find such n novel
tree arrnngem<.nt,
hIrs.
Hnwrtrd2"
Ann's dnrfnr witt>rje<f tn know the moment he sighted the midget Christmas
tree Mary ha<1 flxed up at a moment'
notice. "Why, they are the niftiest
ever seen ynt, and I'd like
things
to buy a do»en ni'hem."
tin that was
A strip of pn in ted
bent to hang over the hend oi'
hed
into the shape nf A shelf'r bracket
formed the fntrt>drttfnn.
A tiny cedar
about
efght
seedling
inches
hfqh
formed the tree. Marv had strrftped a
wealth oi'ube rn>>ps she hrr<f been
growing, to tie tlie nin»sntus nil nver
that midget village tree. Fitting into a
slot on that little iin br»<'.fret, It srnffcd
its blessing upon the t!ttt'hrring.
Any Yuleti<le you mi"iit stop by the
Howard Mid et Ciiris!russ Tree Farm
to find hfary and 3<>< k getting a bit of
rest from their !nbnrs, <<nother lnrl.
ous selling cnmpni"u over f'r another
year, Yes. ynu'll !in<! Mary there, for
she does gct pretty !niielv tvhen she
must be n<vny from ii<r tiinusands
d mi<l"< t mr>i "<>rs any length of
time f
ha,'he
Speat's'ospital
I'e
of'>n!nv<
"lveff, ivhy," asked the snl<iier,
"adopt nnn? I rue>>it tv<<it iiniii nnzt
Christmas.
Things change sn in a
year."
<t
day,'reathed
hfArcfa.
Weetera Newspaper Ualoa,
fine strong
bird
with flner
strong wings. Wherever Mri,l
Drttkee went the gander went, too.
Some years ago a goose egg hadI
been given to hIrs. Durkee. It was a)
very large egg and ready'o hatch,
but a fox had killed the mother goose.
It should make, when hatched and
grown up, a One Christmas dinner 1
Just as Mrs. Durkee prepared a nest
for lt, the shell cracked and out popped
a bead with very surprised eyes. From
that moment the gosling and Mrs. Dur-!
kee became friends.
She no more j
thought of him in
terms of roasting
than she would
think of a neighbor
ln Ihat unkind man.
ner.
The widow lived
alone and as the
~
gander grew tn ruanhnnd (so to speak),
she depended more
and more on him.,
Sometimes at night
she would rouse him
and he would untuck his hend from
his wing and escort
ber 1'orth under a wintry moon.
And now, at the Christmas season,<
Gunder was fn full plumage and of aj
stern temper.
Christmas eve she sttt alone by bee<
kitchen tire, and there came a knock>
at the door. A man stood there audi
before she could speak pushed hfs way
in. Seeing nn one about, he ordered.
her to bring him i>read and coil'ee
She brought the mrtn what he
asked, and tvhnn be had et<ten he said„
"Now, give me all your money andi
I'l go with nn trouble."
"No," sold bfrs. Durkee. "I will not
came his fist and she just
escaped a hard cuff on the head. She
wns angry enough to fight but instead<
went to her pantry. "I keep money lnj
.a jug here," she saM and jingled somel
coins. At the sntne time she softly
raised the windotv and whistled.
come on wfth the cash!
I'm in a hurryl"
"Yes,
some has stuck ln the
bottom." She made a great to-do atj
jingling. Then she heard a sleepy
"Honk-Honk f" Her heart lifted.
"I have a few bills tucked behind
the cookie jar," she added. "Let me<
get those." (Anything to take up time!)
She came slowly into the kitchen.
"Here Is your money," sbe said. "Oh,
dear, I do believe some one fs at the
door. Take lt quick!» She threw thel
coins at the man, and opened the door,i
In stalked the gander ready 1'or any-l
thing.
The man shoved out his foot as fft
to kick hfm. In a moment, hissing and',
nipping, the great bird seemed to surroiind the man with heavy beating
the unwelcome
wings. The harder
tried to escape the harder
beaten back. At last, crouching!
and fending off the blows, he fled
scattering coins!
through the
all the way. The wad of bills hadl
merely been a piece of mrtke-believe.
The door slammed and the lonely
widow sat down fn a chair and laughed
and laughed and laughed. The gander
stood beside her, lnnking <llgnifl>ed
his ruff'led feathers.
"I'd rather have vou f'r a friend,"
cried bfrs. Durkee, "tlian all the roast
ducks, turkeys nnd geese in the ivorld.
Merry Christmas...! aud I'l give you
some fresh lettuce this minute."
eyes roved
bright
The gander's
about the room, and he followed Mrs.
Durkee into the pantry.
!
I
one."
She stopped, a little breathless.
She
hadn't meant to commit herself sn
far. Yet tfie lady was very kind, and
arrangements were easily made.
She had never been to the burraclts
before, and she thrilled to tlie ride
over the snowy road, but sbe tv<is
tnore fascinated by the children under
her cure. Their too-bright eyes glittered, and they pressed sharp noses
against
the car windows,
leaving
marks where they had touched.
They were excited, terribly excited,,
but happy, too. Sn was hiarcia. Joy
and exciteruent shone from her eyes,
melting her usually pleasant but rather
plain countenance radiant.
He stood tall and straight fn hfs
oflieer'niform, a han<lsome man, not
niany years ber senior.
As soon as
the children began eating, he came
over and introduced himself.
"Having a good time?" he asked.
RS. DUItKL<'E bad a gander, aI
<e
tvee<era X <ver>aper Unloa.
Chrietmae Craeircr Fr<>ttt France
The Cl>tistu>ns rrtcker came from
France about eighty years ago.
i
amf'ent.
1"'ut
"Hey...
yes...
'uest
he,'vas
<
door...
>
and'reening
O Weetera No<rape<per Vtrtea.
THE KENDRICK
-k
:h
:P
CHRISTMAS IN THE AIR
I
hl
to do.
She had taken a whole day
task, and after she was through
the gather<she sneaked Ihome through
ing dusk 'feeling like old man Scrooge.
No Christmras presents for her this
year! She had gone all through her
Christmas list, and visited every one
an it, telling t'hem that she was giving no gifts this year, and, of course,
manted them to knmv it so that they
would not @ve!her any thing. She did
xtot mind telling some orf the girls. In
some of them had seemed rather
relieved. Polly had been a bit disragreeable, and had told 'Della pretty plainly
trrtthat
she thought of her. Polly was
xnarried. Della had tried to comproxBlse,
"I'l crochet you a dish oloth," she
differed jocosely;
PoHy's eyes blazed.
ale>'
"I wouldn't use your old dis'hcloth
Wo clean my stove with," she said.
"And let sne tell you, Della Ray,
t]'.at I'.m giving you a Christmas
@resent, whether y<fI< like it or not]
I',m,marr'ied, and I'm poorer t'han you
GAZETTE, FR]DAY, DECEMBER 20, 1935
!
it lVine
the SouL
APKNTUPING
CHRISTMAS AT BABYLON +
HAP PiNKV
for'he
..
and hampers into l'e scfhoo]~ house he proceeded to carry his cargo
+!baskets
tel.ec"
+
'coty!
~
also.
"Now please get the battery out of
your car." Helen told Rodney as she
slipped out of Iher furs, revealing a
f roc . >eneat .
sports
simple little
"Our chauffeur tvi]] he]p you if you
doii t know how
He s taking them
out of our cars. iIVe need them for the
Christmas tree ligh'ts. Candles are so
dangerous."
in
Certainly Rodney Lee wasn't bashand. yet three days had Passed
since he bad made up his mind to
Pederick
ipropose to Helen Johns, and Ihe hadn"t
even intimated
to her the fact tthat
Be was smitten. He had met 'her . at
"So this is 'Ba'by)on," he said to
a dance the hfonday before Christmas,
played cards with !her Tuesday, skated Helen as he returned
and laid the
HE gigantic Christmas tree in with her Uf/ednesday and danced again heavy battery at Helen's side as she
T
WAS
Chris<ning
eve
and
June
<)GER TA].LAft)T bad tbe re.
Fountain square was ablaze with with her on Thursday. Then came the directed,
Harrison was preparing to eloge
lieved feei]ng of one who has
co]ored lights and decorations.
tbe Bool< and Gift shop after a
Christmas
eve dance, tvhen he had
Helen Ilaughed. "Don't you know
just completed hfs Christ«tat<
hnd arrived
Chrffltma«ere
ttnd the fully intended to tell Iher he
busy day. The door opene<! and nn
her'bout
Babylon?" she asked surprised.
loved
purchases, fta he etttrted toward the
elderly nian <rearing frpectac]<s and a srDowy atlnospire<'e 'Ivag fiellutlful)y de. and the dance was over and he hadn't Babylon is father's
pet diversion.
front etrtr«tice of the Emporlula.
positing the fin]<<hing toncbeg to the
white niufffer entered burrir<]!y.
even begun the preliminaries,
You
But as be tvas about to puss through
see
all
there
is to Babylon is
Setting «side his g!ores an<i cane. grand and w<hn<lerful eommnnlty tree.
Two days after Christmas Rodney's this one-horse
<be door to the side<ra))<, hfs foot
district
sohool and
the
Even
a)l
though
celebrationg
bad
end hastily scanniug the sbe)ves, he
atr«ck aomethfnff
not much, apparelsewhere the big tree had vacation would !be over and he would about twenty-five scattered <farm houstaken
p]ace
"I
said:
f'ew
have
bul a
<nii<ne<>ts tu
ent)y, but something ft seemed that
be on his way back to the big city es poor, struggling people who used
make a selection; perhaps you could never failed to stand 1n ftf< place of
<thou]<f not Ite there.
honor in the ce<>ter of town on Christ- hundreds of miles away.
to try to get up some sort of Christassist
me.
Soniething
for an e)der)y
He p)c)ted It up and carried it in hfs
mas eve,
took some maneuvers for Rodney mas entertainment
'for rt'heir children
lady."
hand to the ligbt outs!<)a. A bi]l-fold]
Mirth, happ]ness and laughter fnfr)y to.get a ohance on Christmas morn- here, Somehow fat'her 'heard about
Jane was ashore tf>t<n a boukseilor;
And besides some papers, eighteen do)abounded through the joyous Christ- ing to telephone to Helen twhen he and for five years now
we have been
she waf< reader. And, too, she co»i<l
fare'in bf]]g.
ma«crowds as they thronged the would not be overheard by any of his giving the
Christmas party for them."
quick)y sense the literary taste of an
Then he noticed a club membershfp
streets blini'ing through the gnowffakes numerous cousins,
1ndfvidua].
whose mother he
It was midnight when the lights
Delvfng into a case she
card tucked into n litt]e holder made
and hurrying on to celebrations. They
brought forth hfrs. Gagkell's "I.ife of
was visiting. "I am leaving the 27th" were finally turned out in the ]irtt]e
for that purpose.
seemed to take tbe community
tree
Charlotte Bronte"; <<iso "Sonnets from
A]l thought of spending the money
for granted until the f])ugtrioug sound Rodney told Helen hurriedly. "I really Bablyon schoolhouse and Rodney had
"Well," Della had defended herself, passed from Roger's u>fnd. Had there the Portuguese" and "Out of Doors in. of slelghbel]s was heard in the dis- must see you again before I go, My got this 'battery back into the car, and
heen no way of tracing ownership, be the Ho]y]and," a]l in new holiday bindhave to get two-bridesmaids'owns,
tance. S]eigbbells on Christmas eve- aunt has made plans for tomorrow waved fare<re]] to t'e Jo'hns family
fngL
might
have considered i<eeping it, but
and I have my hospitial bill for my
morning and afternoon. May I come and was ready to trail thetn back to
how delectable! All eyes were turned
now that be knew the owner. of'ourse
"Here are some delightful
gift in the direction from which they came. in the evening?"
tonsi]s, and
toivn again, And then as he took his
books," <tbe remarked,
"I'd love to Ihave von." Helen an- place behind itbe wheel he noticed that
"You dion't need to tell me a'bout !t shnn]<) be returned promptly.
Soon the object of the delightful df<tffoger'ade
hfs wav to the insur
The ge<>Vien<an raised a pair of sur- turbance ctime into sight.
A bright
all your Ibills," f>ut in Polly. "It would
swered quite imp<>rsona]]y, "but you Helen was at this side.
ince office of Jackson fV. Harkess, and prised eyes and wonderingly surveyed
red sleigh dratvn by sfx horses, clever- see
'buy
a 39 cent
stot cost you much to
"I want to drive 'back with you,"
we are giving the party out in
was shown to Mr, Harkess'esk.
the girl, rather than
ly decorated to represent
refndeers,
Itowel, and em'broider a few lazy dasies
Babylon t'hat night, I'd love to have she said. "I <rant to tell you how
"Did you lose this2" Roger held out
the book<<. Draw- turned the corner and headed toward
on it."
tbe billfold.
come if you th'ink you'd care to. wonderful you have been. You tvorked
ing a wallet from Fountain square. All traffic was stopped you
Harkesa took the book and looked
At !Mary Anne's she had received
So
you'd better drive over here harder than all the rest oif us put
perhays
bfs inner coat he
another das!h of cold water. Mary into it.
and trail us out here."
together. It is t'e 'first time dad has
replied: l
"Why, yes, I did," be said. "I no.
Anne thad just come home 'from town.
Helen heavily strathed in furs, mct ever Ihad 'time to really enjoy the
"hfy deal young
tice there f<< a little money here. You
-Christmas shopping three weeks before
i<tdy, your excellent
Rodney at the door the next evening. party. because you took alII the retake that, and I']! just keep these
choice bas tempted
.Christmas!
She shook hands hurriedly and pointed sponsibility
off his shoulders,
and
sheets of f)gurefr which 1 could 'not
me to take a]1
Mary Anne Ihad given Della a co!d have replaced."
to two hampers standing in the hall'ivhen he asked you to make the prest h r e e." Handing
. once-over,
and asked 'him i'f he could take them entation speeches for our little gifts,
"I didn't return it
Roger protested,
Jane
a
card
he
con- r
"Raspberries I" she had
snorte<l.
in his car. "T'here are ttvo baskets oi'
iras so enibarrassed for a minute.
to yon for a reward," he said. "I
tinued."please have
"You make me sick!"
dishes in the dining room you can You were perfectly
brought
it because I knew ft trait
wonderful
just
them
sent
over to instantly as the children made
)IL3SP
. It 'had
a fran- take besides if you have room. We as if you rhad known these Babylon
!been the hardest
to tell yours."
f)ffss Ade]aide Per- tic rush to meet their
Santa the real are all ready to start."
"We))," said Harkes«with
a «]y
lVarren. Some day she expected to
people all your life. Dad says you'l
kins, Burton street,
Santa Claus from the North pole!
wink, "buy something for your sweetie
all the more reason
snarry Wetrren
Rodnev could nee two cars ahead ~just have to come Iback nexrt Cthristnumber 78."
"It must be the real one," <<bouted
with it."
mhy s'he should save all this money
of rhim and could vaguely distinguish mas
Thanking her he one little fellow, "for
t
"Thank
only the really
air,
but
all
you,
presents
my
I dashed
t]ia't:she would otherwise foolishly
"I'l come back every Christmas, if
out to his cab and was gone.
true one bag reindeers. I know, 'cause the figures of Mr. and Mrs. Johns
have been purchased," Roger assured.
'spend on the Christmas presents! War"Seventy-eight
and
i"
others
whom
B
he
u
r
took
you'l
t
o
to
be
n
street
maids
let tme, Helen," said Rodney.
l"
"Lucky
my mother told me so.o
Then: "Buv something
ren had listened with a serious face. f'r yourself," Harkess urged.
gasped Jane, "and the delivery boy
from
the Johns'ousehold,
also
wanted to see you tonight to to
'Midst wild shouts of merriment
.
"I don't believe your'e going to like
"Thank you again. 1 may do that," gone for the night on hfs )ast round!" Santa, himself, in his bright red and Helen's younger sister and brother, tell you that I love you. After seeing
this Christmas," Ihe warned iher.
Locking the store and with Miss Ad. white costume and long white beard, all carrying baskets and hampers as you as I saw you tonight I know I'm
And Roger gm))fng]y took the bf])s that
e]aide Perkins'ift in the hollow
He had takeq a little box !from his Harke88 held toward bfm.
alighted from the sleigh with a jovial, they pi)ed into the cars.
not worthy even to suggest w'hat I
arm, the tired girl started off on good-natured, "Merry Christmas, merry
When Roger Tallant reached home
!pocket.
Fina]ly when the cars ahead slopped wanted to tell you."
"I was going to give you 'this 'for that. evening hf« famf]y noted the her errand.
Christmas to you sill" The chf]dreu at the end of a 'frozen dirt road in a
Mr. Johns was waiting for Helen
Jane and ner widowed mother had swarmed about hfm in uncontro]lab)e bleak stretch of farmland, Rodney saw tvhen
Christmas," he had gone on, "but buoyancy of hfs spirlta
srhe and Rodney arrived
fifteen
"We)), Roger," said hi<< father cor- 11ved in Edgebrook on a small income. .confusion as be joyously dragged forth
!since you feel that way about it, pertvhat seemed to tbe a small school- minutes
a'fter the Johns cars. Mr.
dially, "you seem to have been having
Sbe
pad<
after,
attended
pack
Miss
bulging
with
Edmonds'chool
bright
for
jhaps you thad rat'her have it
Gfr)s a<< a day. student and received a .colored toys and dolls of a)1 descrip. house ~rith ye)]ow lights s'treaming Jo'hns theld his hand out to greet
was a perfect solitaire in a basket
through
small windotvs.
Bewildered, IRodney and he knew from the way
tionL
very thorough education.
In the
]setting. Della, engaged felt very virtuWhat could it mean2 Wbo was this kodney got from his car and seeing the young man took his hand that
Jane worked 1n the town 11brary.
bus about her resolve.
Her mother passed away and Jane ha<1 strange real Santa Claus with sleigh that the Johnses were carrying their he would see him again in Babylon,'
She'ays dretv Crhristmas nearer.
and reindeerg from the North pole2
gone to the city. Tbff< was ber first
The people marvelledl
Christmas to be alone.
The children
I)e)]a was drawn into t'e Christmas
irere boisterous and completely out of
A't the Perkins address the
>rush on her way to and from the office
door
.Contro). Everyone forgot bff< own par-every day. Everybody
looked gay.
by an elderly lady. "My goodticu]ar celebration and lingered on to
ness,
chi]df,
1'or
A
package
Everybody spent recklessly.
mef Do
see
what it tvas all about.
in."
But before <the could c]o«e
Two days .before Christmas, on her
Then
jo]lv old St. Nick, bi<< beard
the
door
a
called
boy
out:
ma'y home at noon, Della paused beBY FRANCES O'EEDMAN
ffotvi<>g in tbe breezes, began digging
"Telegram
for
Perkins."
)ore a store. She could not resist
Director, Ho<pe<st $4etr4 Coo)rerg lass<tete
down into his packs and paag]ng out
I
"Te<<, yea,o she said, a]] bewildered.
fooking at the glory of the cheap tin'the toys to the youngsters.
There'i one thing about fruit 'eased into the ever-moiet atmos"hfercy me, where are my g]assesl"
sel and 'bright tred, 'blue and gold balls
"Oh, boy!" shouted one, "see what
cate, quite aside from its inimitable phere of the perfectly insulated elecand <<be fumbled around in her pocket. I got an afrp)ff'n'e,"
Then two little
an trhe little tree in 'the window; the
flavor, which makes it a popu]ar tric oven. It it< the measured, even
"I'1] sign for you, if I may," said :g)r)s cried out,.joyougIy, as they un. bo]iday
food a]ways. Long after rising of the oven temperature, fo]candles, t'e 'bright ribbons, the gift
"the'eedles have shed from the lowed by the constantly control]ad o<> Santa continued as the
'"Tea, please do dear, dear, where
A little Iboy stood beside her, his
Chri<ttmas gifts have ceaeed to ba temperature which eau<les the fruit
His
Famiiy
crowd
became
Noted
the
greater
and
of
Buoyancy
greater
and
are my g)asses] Oh, here they are,"!
dirty face pressed 'flat against the winview, there. Ia usually some fruit cake to expand, to reach the height
His Sp]rft.
the snowstorm grew heavier and heavand Migs Perking'ine
patient hands
dow. He turned a pair of glorified
ier. Santa's packs seemed to be endtrembled as <<be opened the envelope.
come kit<d of att adventure in happ).
eyes upon Della.
less.
Soon gay co]ored balloons, drums,
"It
ig'rom my nieces, the Boswortb
ness."
"Them dolls," he triumphed, ain'
harmonicag nnd gold and sliver horns
girls.
They
are
"That's
driving down from
what it wag," said Roger.
they grand? Gee, I got'ta get one
Hart]and tomorrow afternoon and will were fn evidence nn all sides, adding
for Daisy. And them fire en- 'B<tt I badn't given a name to ft."
to the gayety of the Christmas party.
He recounted the f<>cident of f1<<d- be here for tea with me around 8ve."
ginesl" One grimy hand dug deep
There was a lu]),as Santa Claus'dug
'Tour
nieces the Bogworth gir]gl"
ing the billfold.
down into «tf)] another pack.
,>]nto a tattered pocket, and the glow
Tbis
exc]aimed
"not
Jane;
Emi]ie
and
"And what did you fina])y do wftb
time be began burllng large ora<tgea
in his eyes died. "Gee. I wisht I h'ad
Susan!
1Uhy,
they
were
my
beat
7"
the monev
litt) e Jack wanted to
.rd
a lotta dimes."
friends at Miss Eslnonds'chool," and. and sacks of candy into the crowd
know. (He knew what be ehou)d have
and
were
they
catching
'mfd«t
them
thoughts
of EdgeDella was interested in spite of her- done with it.)
much laughter and excitement.
dashed imIi!ai
self.
"Well," said Roger, wbo wa«a little brook
Santa hfmse]f was having the time
"How many!have you?" she asked. inclined to be poetic, "I bought a pic- through her mind.
of his life. Even more so, than the
The
June
corn.
Two. And there's six kids. Then ture Aitb it."
happy crowd about him. For be waf<
Rich.
"Where is it7 What fit it like2" Thfg mencement
I'd like to give ma somethtn'. Dad
ard
Bogworth,
the,
from sister Margery.
don't mind.
He's used to
tall brother, up
"It f<t something like thi~ae',ff. you from
But ma and tbe kids is diff'rthe city for
it."
'rep.
can
vfsua)fze
said Roger.-',,".If
wnt. Me '/ I got ta learn to be like
the festivities.
dad. My paper tmoney's gotta go for resents little children b<>lng:g<)pplfed
"And do<>'t forwith good food and plenty 'of milk;
milk for 'the baby."
tomorrow
get,
at .
parents acquiring a courageo'us .)ook
five," ral]ed hffss
Della was inspired.
and a sparkle to the eye; toys, cloth)ng
Perkins as Jane
"Come on in kiddo," she invited. and other supp)fes where
needed, wftb.
"You get wha't you want for ma and out much chance of getting them; hope waft departirig.
The next afterchuckling within, because he bad been
the kids and I'l pay."
renewed and i'aith strengthened; a de
noon Jane helped
reminded
by a Christmas
messenger
Fire engines, dolls, j>andkerchiefs,
termination to carry on. in fact. as 1
hfisg
Perkins
put
of love to do this very thing and to
'was passing a corner where a Salva.
a tie Ifor dad!
the finishing touches to a table set in
Dicky, overloaded with bundles, in- tion Army lassie rras tin!cling her )ftt)o blue china of willow pattern. There become the community Santa Claus.
Finally the crotrd becalne impatient
vited her to visit ma and '.he kids. hell to attract coins to the kettle hang
was the sound of a motor, then merry
to learn who their strange,
on a tripod, l pushe<l the money
ing
Fruit cake for the holidays is baked to new-found perfection irt the rte«r
She promised.
voices in the hall. Emi! Ie, Susan,
really was.
)Ubo could it he,
into the kettle."
miracle oven of the modern electric range
One o'lock I Della hurried to the,
Richard.
Unde
Cnrrol],
the
elderlr
genwho had given so generously and im.
"XVe)), Roger, that tvas a mightv
t]eman <rho had sent the tiooks, <rare 'partial]y to ft)]7 But before they had
hank and drew out three ireeks tsalary. ( comn>endnh]o
cake left in the cake box and this of its glory, and to bake to a tet<fin! sh to vour adren
fruit cake can be trusted to bring der, fine-textured doneness.
Her eyes glowed with a mysterious
time to speak, the jolly old fe)]otr tv<is
rnre," his I'<<ther c<>uiniented heart!)y. greeting hfiss Perking.
back those fond Christmas memo"1Uhy,fane Harrison!" gasped the jostling past people, snow and traffic
lig!ht. The spirit of Christmas filled the
oBui that trr<Sn't thr ffnfSh," enid
Here is a recipe for C]trfatma<t
ries. This is perhaps one of the
until he sera<nb!ed into his sleigh,
Cake which guarantees the
air, the smell crf it, the red and
ltoger. "After i f>a<f hvalked a block, 1 Bogworth girls in one breath.
reasons why we re]igiou<t]y make
best in fruit cake success w]lett
"Get up, reindeers!" he shouted.
Then followed such exdted exclamathought I shnnid!n some way feel bet.
gold gloiv of it.
It ever3'ear and why no holiday baked
in the miracle e]ectrfc ovaa.
1Vfth a jerk the sleigh bounded forseason seems quite complete vrithWhat difference that she trould not ter about It. ] hnd lust perfornied a tions; the bliss of renewed frIendship.
ward
with
Santa
trf]d]y
out
it.
Christmas
shouting,
Fruit Cate
With a rust]e of her silken sltirts
get anything as long as she could fear automatic <notions fri connection
"Merry Christmas, fn)ks, merry Christ.
with a ttrist of circumstances.
Now the mixing of a fruit cake 2 cups butter
)Uhf]r hfigg Perkins led the trav to the diiiin2 teaepoona
give? What tvas it Polly had wanted?
adheres to the regular mixing pat- 2 cupe sugar
mace
I felt gind that the kir]dies would fir<re room. Jane sat op)nisi te Richard. Siie mits to ali!"
Oh, yes one of those brocaded runners.
tern fo? a]1 butter cakes; however, 1 dozen eggs
Bnt be wnsn't to get away so easily
z/s teaspoon soda
the bene!)t of the money, it <r<ut the liked the strength in his broad sfiou].
What could be better for hfary Anne game as though a stranger had
there is a slight deviation in the s/a cup orange
3 pounds raisins
done, ders, his <re]] modulated voice and his for the next ma<rent I< g'.rong north
baking.
While butter cake<< like
jtu«
1 pound curranta
than a leather music case) And Warwind, trhistiing around the corner, tore
what 1 did. 1 had exerted no spec!a) ! clear honest eyes. Femotions of neiv]y
to be baked in a rather peppy, en- Ys cup <t«ong
(t]<inly sflced)
s en
Della was all tenderness
for effort. had made nn sf<crfffce there t awal'ened interest roused her senti- oa'hiskers, mask and a]l, and Santa
coffee infusion N Pound
ergetic oven, fruit cakes ]ike to
Claus stood revealed in a]l his en>haWarren. Warren w'ho might become tras nothing of niyself in It at all."
ments.
poke aIong in a tepid, more easy I cup mo]a«<tea
cherries
]ike all the dads "so used to
"How, thea. did you square yourself
1 pound citron
going,
Richard was beaming arross the ta- rassment l
]ower-temperatured
oven 4 cups flour
A hushed silence Itt first and then a
hnd it's the maintaining
(thin]y sliced)
Irith yourself, so that you come horne b]e at the young tron<an ln the b]ue
of t]tf<t 4 teaspoott)t
wIld shout of joy and surprise rang
low, constant, patient oven tempercinnamon
pound preOn Christmas eve her parcels, all as joyous-appearing as «brf<fr7" asked frock; her quaint
charm,
rippling
ature on which the fate of mak]ttg 4 teaspoons
served lemon
the Christmas
through
atmosphere.
hfs
father.
laughter,
the
glance of her brotrn
tied in gay wra'ppings tvith a sprig of
R succe<tsful fruit cake really hangs.
rind
allsPice
"I went baci< and put another five and the lift oi'er pretty shoulders.eyes 'Twas -Indian Pete," the totrn's most
holly, were carefully delivered by an
2 tea<tpoone
54 pound premiser
confirrtred
Never
In al) their
N<h
dollar
bi!I
Longer
in the kettle." said Roger.
Difficult
As
the
.
happr „a<bering moved toto
served orange
nutmeg
gotten.
lives had ther seen such a gi<>rions
'hfoney that ) had trorkelf for that the sitting room Jane f'elt the trarmth
And
The baking of a fruit cake iant 1 Potmd fig
unobserved
Della. No body was fornn
hfs
smile
face.
as
he
gazed
out
frnn>
bad a part of me ground into ft--thai
of a large hand gripping her otvn sii<n
difficult any longer, however, beCream
butter,
add
sugar graduShe returned home to find her front
Christmas regalia and offered big
meant that i should do without solne
cause the new automatic electric ally, creaming thoroughly.
one. Lao]ting np, she sniffed into if!ch- bis
Beat
f«
friendly
hand
greet!<>g
entry b]ocked by a Iheap of similar
to
all.
range with it«miracle oven has eggs.
thing !hal I wanted--that
ard's f)rm and understnnding
represented
Mix thoroughly
face.
with orPete"
"India<>
(so
named
because
of
removed
parcefs of a mysterious nature, gara]1
of
the
difF<cu]ty.
life--at
part of my
least fire hours
ange juice, cofFee, and molasses.
Uncle Carroll, tritb an approving
his ]ore for the outdoor life), had
n.'sthed with evergreen and holly. hVarthat f f>n<] !fred for somebody else."
The miracle oven has its own Measure and sift flour with spices
nod, stroked bis beard like a prophet,
given withou< thought of receiving ..
special, unique way of baking fruit and soda. Mix with fruit. Add a]Mrs. 'f'r>]]<tnt gave her son a tenderir
ren helped her untie t'hem. Nobody
and ref)ected upon the words of the
and had incidental]y
receired more
cake. The cake is placed in a cold, ternate]y with liquid mixture to but.Idmiring look.
had forgotten 'her,
poet:
ever
could
unpreheated
be
hare
oven; then the trusty ter and sugar. Place in pans lined
tha<>
received
mr
"Roger,
dear,"
she
said
"that
"I'm glad I didn't pass it by," she
softly,
temperature
control is set at the with brown paper and buttered.
teriafly the respect and adoration I
Charms strike the sight
a
iorelv
places
frame
aronnd
your
said softly. "You can't do it. Christmas
exact right batfngetemperature
and Place cakes in cold electric oven.
But merit wins the soul.
the whole town
beautiful picture,"
turn'ed to BAKE. Set Temperature
theovenswitchfe
Control to
just gets you.
western
Newspaper
Union.
Q
1SLS,
Western
,
New<<paper Unteeh
~ western Newspaper UnloL.
minute
the bak|ng start<<, F., tttrn zwit'ch to Bake, ansike
"It's in frhe air."
i
measured electric beat <mits are re- ~4 to 5 hours, or tmtB done,
I
A Chf'itirnaf;
fu]
Chorles
03adso)orth
'ct,
i
—
—
—
't
it-
"I
—"
I
~
—
—
—
—"
,
'I
—
of'er
now.'t
eve-'ings
Everyday
waft'pened
Cooking Miracles
'tep
—
—
o''hem
—
gettin'>othin'.
i
chuci<ling'anta
~
F~t
'risp
—
—
gettin'iothin'."
g
—
—
275'he
I

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE_45_1935-12

Transcription

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