THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1956

BI4I BEAR RIDGE NEWS Sfrange Facts About- Polio %-„:~-„V:.4MOBILOIL MO8 ILG ASMOBIL HE AT 100MOBIL FU EL DI E SE LM O'8 I L L U BiR I C A N T S

(Of AH Kinds)

, We Will Order Any Special Items Desired

MOBIL TIRE Z; BATTERIES

YVe Give S k H Green Stamps on All Burning Oil-if paid by 15th month following

..U.8z U.Representing The

General Petroleum Corp.KENDRICK, IDAHO

Off'hone 061 Residence Dial-2628

,Ir,age Your

. '.'y >01D';i[~I1eB".,

TO HAVE YOUR TRIJCK OR

OVERILEITLED THIS WINTER

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.. >e I„- rogram',

. (en'.ric ~ ..'oui)ment ."oI

KENDRICK Phone 971 IDAHOW W W & W W W W % W % W 'W W W W W W W 'W W W W 'V

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TRACTOR

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MESSENGER

SERVICEHow mould you like to have a staff of comes

petent messenger boys at your disposal, alwaysready to go anywhere with cash to settle yourobligations, returning promptly with pour re-ceipt?

In effect, you have such a staff available@hen you maintain a Checking Account at urbank. Surely, this is the safe, modern, con-venient way to handle your financial affairs.

~ ~

United States Savings Bonds May Be PurchasedAt This Bank ~ ~

THE FARMERS BANKHerman Meyer, President

Fled tV Srlfjow Vice President

LA.. 0. Kanikkeberg, Cashier, D. Crocker, Asst. Cashier )~

Member Fede~>I Deposit Inssurance Corporation~ ~

1

. PERSONALS AND NEWS BITSABOIj T KENDRICK FRIENDS

Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. C. J.Hewer end son Charles were lars . Mr. and 1irs Hem.y Jones haveGeo.ge Larson of Georgetown, Calif.; both of their Air Force sons home on3krs. Kate Galloway and sons of Ken- leave. They arrived together last Fri- 'e

.chick; Mr. snd hire E.d. Galloway day morning end will 'be here about — === ~ (ft jj —: . 4.and son, and Mr, and Mrs. Henry ten days. A 3/ George will report to(.Ganoway and children. The dinner Heeler A, F, B. In hfississippi the ldthl ~ — m aj:===— ——= .~glhaHhonored Mrs. Larson, who is visitmg snd A 2/c Lee will return to Reno,-%ere from California. Nevada, where be has been stationed

Grant Clemenhagen and son Bud foz some months..visited over the week-end in Eph-l Mrs. Velrjja psige of Gazfjeld, Wn.,nota, Wash., with Mr. snd Mrs. Clem- bas been visiting here the past month . " 'f J—ent Israel. IIrs. Clemenhagen return- witji Mr. and Mrs. Jim Everts. She

'est home with them after spending was surprised Saturday morning by Vot~o vtcueesthe past ten days in the Israel home s visit from her husband A 3/c Earl * . LEAvE lRON ~;,tI wfh

' Pfg.getting acquainted with and helping pajge, who is stationed with the Air LUNCw5 FOR.care for their new grandson, Jeffrev Force at Cheyenne, Wyo. He returned HOUR5 A5

j~ Grant Israel.

,l tp his base Wednesday morning and TNEV LEARN

A number of ladies from this ridge she will follow him in s few days.sattended a bridal shower honoring, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie B, Cook ofmrs, Don Nicholson (nee Erma Fair- pullman,, spent a couple of days be-gield) at the home of Mrs. Ed. Brown tween semesters here with homein Kendrick last Wednesday after- folks fHEY CAN EATr PRINld'.

goon. Guests in the E. M. Dammsrell .„VbfjTN NO MU5CLE5.Saturday evening supper guests of home Sunday were Miss Frances

Mr. and 2tljrs. Henry Galloway and Dammarell and Elmer Hingston of LUNC05, PPI lO VlCTlM5-~ly were Mrs. George Larson of Moscow; Mr. and Mrs. Max Dsm-Ceorgetown, Calif., and Mrs. Charles msrell snd childreZI and Mr. and mrs. TlME5 A MiNUTE, USliV8~er and son Charles. Bill Dsmmarell, TONEUE AND I@OUTA

Mr. snd Mrs. Richard Benjamin and Jack Hicks of Boise was a Friday ).'U5cLE5. pl%TV 41 SE CSM tS

Npn were dinner guests in the home evening dinner guest in the W. L. '::::::='-"::-'::"'':::'=.:-.;..—,,-„.;::,:,::,:,::,::;,::,::.::I,.x -.-,',' DF E c vcjf her parents, Mr. and Mrs W E McCresry home.Qecht, at Julisetts, Sunday. The din-( Mrs. Laura Emmett and Mr. and:.::', ~ r (~j", ' - QtRECT AIP Toszer honored Mrs. Benjamin's birth-. Mrs. E. M. Damznarell were Saturdav4ay anniversary. 'Vening gueSte Of Mr. and MrS. JOhn,,ttza EZ, OF RUTLAjdP, VT., I

"g gu f Jo Brsnting snd family in Lewiston. Mr.."": . SIW-!!ETRicxetj ev pouo

and Mrs. Clinton Beneaict and da,ugh-s. C es Bower and son ter Susie called later that evening,, s ARcwoF

aries md Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mrs. Eznzzi'ett is the grandmother of.: pg'UNos ARE coj4T

Galloway s d children. 2bfrs. Branting and Mrs. Benedict.:j

list

Ann white of Lewiston was home "~

' „, Pp'„t-.',g/on s four-dsy week-end with her I $4E WAS T4E 0 NEE T SALK.kE'S WOR«' 'y~8". Qt 4tPsi'ents Mr. s d Mrs. E. M. White.

P; Her fiance, Harvey Dale, spent part I AT OTTER cREER VALLEV VT, vAcciNE ANP rlNc'f the time here, alSO. Other memberS l = —— "'ETTER jt<ETliOD5 OF jttANUFACTIUR=.Mrs, Kata Huffnian visited Monday of the family calling over the week-

afternoon with Mrs. George LarS» end were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Whiteat the Horny Galloway home. 'nd sons of Moscow wh spent sev-

tus parents, Mr. and M"s Germs K~eith Thornton and family of Le- ~IIPlPj fly MARCH O~ p elm~~'Vord was received here this week ington ~d f~~jly.of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mr. snd Mrs. Hiram Galloway droveMrs. Gerald Mauser of Opportunity tp Ephrats over the week-end. Mrs.Wash. Mrs. Mauser wss the former Galloway remained fpr a couple of Bpy Scout Week Sc e ul sI G~g mM M~yMarilyn Psetel, who visited often in weeks v~jsjt m the hpzne pf thejpr son t The Boy Scouts of America will The regular Grange meeting wssthe home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.'observe their 46th anniversary during held Tuesday evening. Following theand Mrs. Oscar Slind aftd family. I.loyd Iszsel snd famil Scout Week, Feb. 6 to 12. These dates regular business session pinochle was

M s.W.A. Myers of Lewiston spent To attempt to name all thos, gom will launch their new Fp~-Year P1%- played with eight tables m actionthe week-end in the home of her son- from here to attend the final rites gram, "Onward, for God snd My High scores went to Mrs. E. M. White)m-Iaw a d daughter, M. snd M s for the late W. A. Wat'ts would b,'lcpu t%." aftd Dick Cuddy; lows to Frankie,Claude Jones and family. impossible but the were legion. I Dr. Arthur Schuck, Chief Scout Ex- Benscoter and Mrs. Jack Kuykendall.

Donald Jones is visiting his sister, Lawrence Hejln srtner snd Ben ( ecutive, says the new Program seeks Mrs. Art. Foster took home theMrs. Everett Hammond and family at 'Westendahl were Gifford business 'through organization and trained "goose" snd "white elephant."Moses Lake, Wash. . 'isitors Saturday afternoon, 'msnPower to give an increasingly bet The refreshment committee served

Roger Jones, student at W. S. C., is 'r. and Mrs. R. L. Blewett and son 'er Program to sn increasing number little pig sausages, hard boiled eggs,home for a few days (mid-semester ~jly attended the Golden Weddjn~. of the nation's youth" and to "help

cpm bread, jelly snd coffee —whichvacation) .

l anniversary c'elebrstion for Mr. and today's youth to 'Be PrePared's citi- was "truly delish" at the close of theDave Hju of Seattle a d Jim Nor- M s. F ed Hs smger at I wiston on ZHL of character, to b preps ed m evenmg.

ris of Helena Mont both rn' Slmday afternoon., body, skill, spirit, wjlj, snd as a mern- During the business session Geraldbrothers of Roger Jon s at W. S. C.I

I Mrs. Vernon Choate and daughters, ber of a team." Ingle, Master, on behalf of the Grangeviz'uner guests of Mr. a d M s. retmned home T,esday after aweek'sl I keepmg with these Runs the. pres 'nted Mn'lie Cork n, lecturer, w th '.

aller':/ones and son Roger, Sunday' v'jsjt with her sister and family at 'ewis-Clark Council, serving this a portfoho for carrying lecture ma-

nl

bjjzjrQI be church services at the Walla Wsu~ . ( community, will promote a number of terial.'e .:,,'Lutheran Church Sunday Mrs Carl Gustafgpn ~jved wprd activities during this month and the

fromaher husband, at Wheeler, Ore., )M~ W ~ . 4-jeers Enjoy Slelghlng"meet'at'6:30. Special Le"tense~ces eying he is mder observation a d Scout Sunday will b one of the L ts t d M . Ro Gl'be..held each Wednesday evemng, taking tests in the hospital there and featured days of the Week's actjvj-

at Zion Lutheran Church in Deary at! Will not be home for another week. ities. Cubs and Scouts are p annm

1 d f 4 H ' to F'"- hW L

j,su'EI). O'.Sunday in the A. leth Mr, and Mrs. Joe Watts snd family Langhey, Lewiston Orchards V. F. W. Mt th t 'h t tohome."-; left for their home at Moscow Wed- 'p 143, will receive his "pd snd a delicious djmer ayt the Chm. Tay-Manly',from this ridge attended the nesday morning, after having spent, Country'ward, one of the most1funer'sl for the late Wm. Watts in the past several davs here with his sought of all, at the Orchards Com-

Lewistonr Tuesday morning. mother Mrs. W. A. Watts, snd other munity Church.~ n e ps sever aVS ere wi is Taylor Those attendm were Psmela t

. Ilier; snd Mrs. Dick Benjamin snd ' 'During February, Troops and Ex- Schmjdg Janet El ridge, Karen

:drove to Lewiston Tuesday to Wsd T K e Lewisto„was m plorer units of the council will takerelatives. I . ' Moores, Sally Glenn, Ida Glenn, Don-

ners of district meets wiu competeSTp2ttyY ppINT NEWS yylheat Grnawrs Tp Meet 'n a Council contest at Lapwai. It . t bi d f thSpecial Courts of Honor will be . was a mos enjoys e ay or e,

W dn d'here will be a meeting of the held in many parts of the Council to girls, since for most of them it ~mwheat Pl oducers of this area in the I ecpgnnjizp Cubs frpni Bobcat zsnk tp their first real sleigh ride!tb

Moscow Grang'e Hajj, Moscow, Wed- Scoiits of Eagle rank.ome o rs, syne eimgar er or nesdsv, Feb. 15, st I:15a quilting bee, helping her quilt a, ~."'. '. ' 'any Cub Packs have plans made 'rs. Comstock Illsmall quilt

' mg.' for special birthday "Blue and Gold" Mrs. Horace Comstock, formerly ofWednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. ', k, " " . dinners including their families snd Big Bear Pledge, is auite ill at the

home of her daughter, in Moscow.guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Lauren Hois- d.g ..11'he local Scouts have arranged aingtnn snd family on Big Bear ridge.

h 1' particularly interesting display in ¹ Bird's Ey Fresh Frozen Foods pf

Children pf this community enjoyed,...' '."gs B. Long 4 Sons store window, calling many vsrities are obtainable sl I

a winter holiday four days this week t h, t, ' attention to their program, and, of Blewett'p Grocery-2iarket in Ken.when the seveyre cold made it jm- oget er o work put the common

I course, Scout. Week. drjck —and they'e good. I-advpssjble to heat La wai's school- % a per request.

rooms.ks. Leslie Heimgartner snd Mrs. At the time of the tall b M: B n-, +Lena ZumHofe attended a wedding, n fshower for the former Dayma Wesv- I

er at the Adolph Demzler h m one throughout the ares exPressed their +

Lewistpn on a short leave ove the nry " msn Elv "HsmP

4'fax;

Mr Longeteig of Nes parce, a.nd a Royal Scot Hand Made Fur Felt Hats$ 5 00 I;.eve~~g~~h™dttowmd J~ H"~Inst»i T'h,y",'yd"th,y „",m'„„„„I 0, MerimaC MOrefelt Quality WOO1 Felta visitor in the home of Mr snd Mrs, heavuV to wheat and ignored conser- + 0 ~

Leslie Heimgartner Wednesday. 'ation Practices, received, on a "hjs-'4 TT TCIFH Ti T1llTlTT TOM ++The Cletis Hoisington family were torical Planting" basis a larger wheat f

guests of the Leslie Heimgsrtner fam allotment than the "better farmer,'

whest-planted acreage and practiced ++ Star Brand —RandCraf t —and Children S +snd pons Earl snd Wilbur were Sun- er ~mg. + pre-tested Poll-Parrot Shoesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Such items as the above are to be +Eld» Heimgartner.

'w' '"'~"'"t"'gen a. + All shpes are higher priced fpr spring. ButSunday guests in the Cletis Hnis-( + +

ington home were Mr. and Mrs. Lsur- ~~~ 0™~~~e +~we haVe several hundred pairS of ShoeS aten Hoisingtpn and family. Last Wednesday evening the March '

Mr. snd Mrs. Lawrence Heimgsrt- of Diznes "Mothers" marched on polio, + laSt yearS priCeS. IvOW iS tIie time tO buy +ner and family were Sunday dinner calling on every home. + zgrszgr Shoe>S +guests of Mr. snd 2tfrs. Wavne Heim l Those taking part were 2birs. Elmo +gartner and family. The dbmer hpn- Eldridge, Mrs. Wm. Johnson, lars. ++ored the seventh birthday anniversary, Jud Lee, 2frs. Bob Magnuspn, Mrs. f. QAQ p pgptof Harold Heimgsrtner. i Ben Westendahl, 2Irs. Dave Clayton, + X/U'l % X L'%JXL%AKAL +

The Glen Stevens family snd the Mrs. Ross Armitsge, Mrs, Ed. Nel- ++.Henry wolfe fsznily were sunday din- son. Mrs. paul Lind, Mrs. Geo. Brocke, ++ Tp CheCk Our Fruit Of The LOOm FaShiOn 0ner guests in the Clifford Powell home 'r., and Mrs. Wzn. Cu(jdy. (+ Tlat Spalding. After completing their rounds and) f, Prints

Several young people from pur cnm- collecting $144.00, all v'ere served +munity attended a sleighing-skating coffee snd cookies at the home ot'

t

party at the Howard Pea home near Mrs. IMgsr Long. Al.id VIGifford Sunday afternoon. The party At Julisetta the mothers taking + Al.QVwas followed by s dinner in their. part. in the March on Polio were Mrs. f, COatS an/ ClarkS MerCeriZed Ci pChethome snd the regular Sunday evening Ronald Jones. Mrs. Ralph Scherer,;hYoimg People's serv'ice, ordinarily'rs. Rsy scherer, Mrs. Erin Msb- ';I Thread, Knit-CrO-Sheen Siz Strand flOSS,conducted at the Cottonwood Creek bott and Mrs. Hawse Shepherd. They ',:> +Commuttitl Church..:- (collected 5105.OO. and sll were treated i MerCeriZed 'SeWjng Thread and COttOn SeW-

at the confectionery by Mrs. Ronald $ i %h ~ +LEI AND JNEWS l

Jones on completipn of their calling.I Mrs, Wm. Cuddy, chairman. says + + 0

Draper M snd Mi Je se Thorn that these figures do not include the ++ ChadWiCk'S Red Heart Yarll S —ln WOO l, ~+(

tpn snd John Vincent. 'ifts mailed in, nor the contents of ~ 'XT 1 D ~ ~ 1 +(Mr. snd Mrs. Keith ThpiTiton snd any Pf the coin boxes in either town.|g At

fjnnily and Boyd Thornton ivere Sun-' full rePort ivill be made at s later, +

day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. date. Crown "Truble Free" ZippersJesse Thornton. Mr. snd 2jrs. Rayj

Thornton of Lewiston were Monde, Brought Frpln Hospiialand Monday over-night guests, anIj Elnier Cuddy. who ih~ severely in-

~

he TRY US FIRST AND HAVE2bir. snrl Mrs. Alan Medslen and fam- jured in a,logging accident someily of Ornfino were Tuesday guests weeks sgo, including a broken hip, ~ ~

p ~ $ $ f~ ~ Qin the Thornton home.

~

was brought home from the St. Jos-Mr, silo 2Lrs. Luther Parks and'ph's hospital last week, and is now I'I

dchildren -;,ere Thursday guests of her ( at the home of his brother, W'm.parent, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brpcke, Cuddy snd family, Kendrick.in Kendrick. He is getting along nicely. a mmmmm 'Emmmmm mmm ma mmm mmmm

adam

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THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THUPRSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1956

SIIuirlel Provl4es Big PartOf Nation's Yearly Game lag

Although it is generally recog.nized as a pro]ifle game species ofextensive range, comparatively fewpeople realize the truly importantpart the squirrel plays in the na-tion's game bag.

Several years ago the RerningtonArms Company, Inc., conducted asurvey of national wildlife resourcesand sportsmen's hunting prefer-ences. The survey revealed thatthe squirrel ranked second only tothe rabbit as the most sought-aftergame species in the country.

A recent analysis of"Hunters'corecards"

returned to the officeof the Mississippi Game and Fishcommysinn placed the squirrel inan outstanding position in the hunt-ing activities of the sportsmen ofthe Magnolia state, The analysisbrings to light the fact that 79 percent or 150,000 of the licensed hunt-ers in M'ississippi sought squirreldrying the 1950-51 hunting season.The cotton-tail rabbit and the BobWhite quail practically tied for sec-ond high rank, with the rabbit nos-ing out the quail by the slight mar-gin of 47.15% to 47.12%. Next in linewas the lowly 'possum with thesomewhat surprising s c o re o f23.06%, topping the dove's rating of21.58%.

A breakdown of the analysis inhunting activity percentage andestimated total statewide kill fol-lows: deer 6%, 1,370; wild turkeys1.35%, 249; quail 47.12%, 2,119,532;squirrel 79.83%, 2,418,574; rabbit47.15%, 900,360; roon 16.2%, 208,712;'po s s u m 23,06%, 386,145; do v e21.58%, 522,876; ducks 8,97%, 182,-217.

Most Life Policy BelieAtaGo fo Widows, Children

Reflecting the basic use of lifeinsurance in family financial plan-ning, wives, children and othqrrelatives appear to be the directlynamed beneficiaries in more than80 percent of all life policy deathclaims, the Institute of Life Insur-ance says. This is indicated by tinInstitute analysis of one month'sclaims in the United States.

Applied to the year's probabletotal of death claims, the onemonth's distribution would indi-cate that this year, ivives, childrenand relatives will be beneficiariesof some 1,200,000 life insurancepolicies, with total benefits about$1,400,000,000. Wives and childrenalone would account for $1,225,-000,000. In addition, they will re-ceive a considerable share of the7 percent of claims and 14 percentoi'enefi payments which go to

Synthetic Soar's Milk

Is Used SuccessfullyStep-Ramp LoadingChutes Are Saddest

Many Livestock YardsAre Remodeling RampsLivestock markets across the na-

tion are continuing in their pro-gram of modernization and theinstallation of step-ramp chutes toreplace old wooden chutes thatcause great damage to anim'als.

Cattle prefer steps to the old-style cleats. Many animals are in-jured and much meat lost frombruising due to the constant prod-ding necessary to get the animalsup and down the old ramps, cattle-men have reported.

T.'ie Chicago stock yards recentlyopened 12 of the modern step-rampchutes. Of concrete and steel con-struction, the new chutes are de-signed to ease the task of unload-ing stock, and insures safe and.

3,000 Piglets RaisedOII Lxperiment FormulaThe development of a synthetic

sows's milk, made possible by thewonder drug terramycin was an.nuonced recently by Herbert G. Lu-ther, research scientist associatedws"h the Pfizer Bc Co., laboratoriesof Brooklyn, N.Y.

The formula, called Terralac, wastried on 500 piglets at the company'slaboratories. In addition, 3,000 pig-lets have been raised. successfully

estates and other beneficiaries,excepting husbands.

Husbands were shown to bebeneficiariess in 11 percent of thepolicies, although they receivedonly 4 percent of aggregate bene-fits, reflecting the smaller averagesize of policies owned by women.

The month's claim analysis alsorevealed that, while the majorityof death claims were paid. on poli-cies which had been in force a

I'Ã

L

number of years, there was alarge number in the early life ofpolicies, even in the first year.Although great care is taken inselecting applicants, with thoseto whom policies are issued beingin apparent relatively good health,nearly 5 percent, of policies be-coming death claims were foundto be less than a year old. Thiswould indicate that this yearthere will be some 70,000 deathclaims within a year of issuanceof policies, with nearly $100,000,-000 involved.

Nearly one-sixth of all claimswere shown to be under policiesless than fiye years old. Almost40 percent of the claims and justover 40 percent of the amount ofbenefits paid were under policiesin force 20 years or more.

Piglets on test in the labora-tory of Chas. Pfizer 5 Co. Forthis yhotogrItyh the front of eachof the top two cages has beenremoved. Bottom shows normalsetup,

.ce

without sows on several large pigfarms which cooperated in the test-ing of Terralac.

Luther contends the formula mayrevolutionize the swine-raisin- in-dustry. In the first place, his ex-periment reduced infant pig mortal-ity to an astonishin.g 5 per cent, ascontrasted with the national aver-age of 21 to 33 per cent. It alsolargely solves the problem of therunt, long a bane to hog-raisers.by making growth-stimulating terra-mycin and milk equally available toall pigs in the litter.

Luther emphasized that good pigfarm man'agement is essential forthe successful use of Terralac. Con.stant temperature must be main-tained, either via the use of heailamps or by blowing warm air. Andit must be prepared properly an".fed at regular intervals.

Average U.S. FarmBigger Rs Number Falls

The Bureau'of the, Census reportsa decided trend toward fewer butbigger and better equipped farmsbetiveen 1940 a"d 1950.

The number decreased by 713,000in the decade, the b ..'eau reports,but the avera"e size u".,it grew fran)174 acres in 1940 to 210.5 acres in1950. There were 5,384,000 farnis in1050, against 6I097,000 in 1940.

The sha'.;est decrease came inthe five years between 1945 and1950, whe;i the number of farmsdropped by 475,000.

Other statistics in the report in-cliided:

About 870,000, fewer persuris wereworking on U.S. farms in 1950 thanin 1940.

Less than. one-third as manyhorses and mules were on farms in1950 crs in 1920.

In (950 there were 59,764,000 cat-tle and calves more than 3 monthsold on farms as compared to 60,-674,736 in April, 1940.

The number of chicl ens o farmswas 2,500,000, or 0.7 per cent morethan in 1940.

Cattle prefer step.. to the old-style cleats and amble safelydown a ramp of the new styleunloacling dock without theusual prodding. 'his type oframp is becoming very popularin markets across the nation.

efficient operations. Galvanizedsteel fencing and grates'dd to thesafety features of the dock area.Waffle-grid concrete Qoorings pro-vide safe footing for animals dur-ing the penziing process.

The first truck to urdoad overthe ramps brought 24 head o fHereford and Angus steers phippedby Carroll Snola of Onslow, Ia.

Preveiltive Measures UrgedlLs Safeguard Against Stroke

The best way to avoid a stroke,third among leading causes ofdeath in this country, is to recog-nize its possibility and make physi-cal readjustments that may help tostave it off.

In the ahsence of serious systemicdiseases such as diabetes andsyphilis, there is not much chanceof the average person having astroke before 45 years oi age, ac-cording to Dr. William Bolton, as-sociate editor of the magazine. To-day's Health. But, virtually every-.one past middle age is a possiblecandidate. The following precau-tions were recommended.

1. Obtain prom pt, active treat-ment of systemic diseases.

2. Do not become or remainoverweight.

3. Watch blood pressure thattends to become high.

4. Obtain regular physical check-ups.

"Strokes vary from widespread,devastating ones that bludgeon theirvictims into oblivion to tiny onesproducing such vague, indefinitesigns that they often escape imme-diate detection," he said. "Thebasic cause in both, extremes isidentical: escape of blood .into thebrain tissue. The amount of bleed-ing and its location near to or

far'rom

vital centers or importantnerve pathways are the chief fac-tors that determine severity instrokes.

"Not all strokes are the result ofdirect escape of fluid from bloodvessels into brain tissue. Somephysicians lean strongly to the be-lief that temporary spasm in ablood vessel may be a commoncause. AP

"Another fairly common event isformation of a clot within one ormore of the tiny arteries in thebrain.

"There is increaseGl possibility ofstroke in certain diseases."

Cracked Corn Found BestFeed for Suckling Lambs

Tests made at the University ofKentucky experiment station indi-cate cracked yellow shelled corn isthe cheapest and best ration for thecreep-feeding of suckling lambs.

Experinients carried on over aperiod of nine years comparedcracked yellow corn with mixturesof feeds. These includrd crackedcorn, crushed oats and pea-sized lin-seed oilmeal; cracked corn andcommercial milk substitute, and athird ration composed of "sweetfeed" made of corn, oats, bran, lin-seed oilmeal, mo'asses and salt.

The experiment was conductedunder the most controlled conditionspossible, Kentucky educators re-ported.

The conclusion of the experiment-ers: "None of the three more cost-ly mixtures showed any consistentor significant superiority to cornalone in rate of gain, efficiency ofgain or market finish of the lambs."

The experiments were not de-signed to answer the question ofwhether creep-feeding pays, butrather to determine what rationsare best for creep-feeding underKentucky conditions.

Sleep AnywhereOne of the most energetic causes

of sleep is fatigue, It is said thatprisoners upon the-rack have sleptthrough sheer exhaustion whileundergoing the horrors of torture.In a like manner, if one is tiredenough he will be able to sleepon the floor or on any manner ofuncomfor table bed, although hgwill not thoroughly relax. To theperson who has lcnown the luxuryof sleeping on a good quality bed,though, sleeping on a worn out,sagging mattress and spring is al-most as much torture as going to81eep on a prisoner s rack.

BalerPlenty of Pull

War and PeaceDevelopment of the flame throw-

er, which first became a militaryweapon during World War II andhas been used extensively by theArmy in Korea, led to the peace-time perfection of a highly profici-ent weed killer. Tests at the AnnyChemical Corps Center, at Edge-wood, Maryland, proved that a thin

jet of burning, jellied gasolinewould kill weeds between rows ofplants without harming the plantsthemselves.

Tough CaseRecognizing the fact that port-

able movie projectors are often car-ried into all sorts of climates andthat they must withstand the hardknocks incident to travel, the man-ufacturer of one such machine hasdevised a special carrying case thatis able to "take it." Built of birchand basswood, h i g h frequencyradio waves are used to set the ad-hesive that binds the panels so theycan never pull apart. The case isthen dipped in a synthetic resinsealer that checks decay and min-imizes moisture absorption. It "isthen primed, sanded, and paintedwith a spatter finish. Allowed '.acure for three weeks, the finish ishard a n d durable. Even afteryears of intensive service, it doesnot become brittle or chip awayfrom the wood.

This automatic b a l e r is agood example of how machin-ery is saving manhours on thefarm. The baler can packagea tnn of hay in less than halfthe fima needed by hand meth»ods. With only the tractor driv-er in the field, this machineautomatically picks ny hay,slices it, presses it into com-pact yackages and then tiesthe bale with two strands oftwine. Further information isavailable at local machinerydealers or in the local hard-ware stores.

One oi'he newest aids tofarmers is the power curve tiredeveloyed by B. F. Goodrichengineers to provide maximumtraction and yrevent boggingdown of heavy tractors and com-bines in the sticky mud or sandysoil of rice fields. The tire is re-ported to be the first suitablefor use in all tyyes of soil usedfor growing rice.

Veterinary Group Sets Up

New Defense CommitteesA nation-wide network of defense

emergency committees has been setup by the veterinary medica) pro.fession to help safeguard this coun-try's livestock health and food pro-duction in case of war, the AVMAreports. The committees will assiston defense measures in case ofbiological warfare, atomic warfare,atomic blasts, or other wartimeemergencies concerned with the

'ation's animal population.

Deciding IssueIf it had not been for the magic

of the name "George Washington"the fabulous Phineas T. Barnummay have lived out his life in ob-

scuiity as a poor country store-keeper. One day, the man who wasto become known as "the greatestshowman'on earth" heard aii in-

teresting story of a remarlcable Ne-

gro woman, Joice Heth, who

claimed to be 161 years old. When

he went to see her, purely out ofcuriosity, she asserted that she had

been the nurse of George Washing-

ton. Barnum became so xcitedupon discovery of documentaryevidence to back up hcr claims, ha

decided to sell his store "nd exhibit

the strange old woman in the eastThe tour proved so sucressfrtl, and

stirred up so much interest, he was

inspired to engage in othe>'imilarventures. Finally, he formed the

partnership with James A. Bailey

out of which grew the most famous

circus in America.

Rice ls Most ImportantFood in the World Today

Pre-War ArmySix months before World War II

, began, the Army contained 29 in-fantry and cavalry divisions at Although most Americans believrt

the statement exaggerated, rice isthe most important food crop inthe world today. It is the basic foodof more than half of the world'population. In recent years the cul-tivation of rice has increased ir)

this country, but in Asia it is theimportant crop because it is virtu.ally the only food millions of peoplehave —their means of sustaininglife. I

nearly full strength, totaling morethan 450,000 officers and men, plusan armored force of four divisionswith a total strength of 40,000troops. The Army history, "Wash-ington Command Post: The Oper-ations Division," credits mobiliza-tion of the National Guard and in-duction under the Selective ServiceAct for this rapid expansion ofstrength.

Patients Qn Salt Free DietGiven Hope for Meal Variety

Patients on a monotonous salt-free diet were given the hope ofadding more variety to their mealsin two reports on further experiments in the recently developed exchange resin therapy. Exchangeresin compounds have been ad.ministered to patients having con.gestive heart failure, cirrhosis otthe liver, or kidney ailments whichcause excessive fluids to collect inthe system. The resin compoundseliminate the sodium which locks inthe fluids. Because of this action, itbecomes possible for the patient totake more sodium in his diet thanwould otherwipe be possible.

In a report on resin therapyI

presented by Drs. Carl Voyles, Jr„and Edward S. Orgain, Duke University School of Medicine, Dur.ham, N. C., it was concluded that,"Resin therapy is a useful adjunctto conventional therapy in themanagement of chronic congestiveheart failure, and it can be usedsafely in conjunction with ktrictsodium restriction in patients whoare followed closely. Resin therapyalso makes possible the addition ofsodium chloride iri amounts suffic-ent to render the diet more palata-ble," the report added, and it facili-tates the action of mercurial com-pounds that help in fluid elimina-tion.

The second report on exchangeresin therapv reviewed studies byDrs. B. L. Mavtz, K. G. Kohlstaedt,hand 0. M. Helmer, at the LillyClinic for Cardiovascular Research,Indianapolis.

I

Watch Those Winter FiresJim Hurst, assistant county agent

says:Fire is a good servant but a bad

master, and the same is true of oilstoves and heaters. Since a high per-centage of farm fires start from oil-burning appliances, Huist urges ailfarmers to observe these safety rules:

1, Locate a heater where it won'be readily damaged ov tipped over,Don't place it where it will block theexit from a room in case of five.

2. Burners should be on firm, levelflooring, away from cuvtains, becMingand other easily igniteci material.

3. On hoatcvs which have smalltanlrs attached, clo not vrfiu i.ank un-til heaiov is off and conl, Use a, fun-nel anc( a metal can with a puuving

I

spout. when pouvin oil. Uso the gvadoof oil spccifiocf by the rnanufnciuvei.Never fill the tonic right. (o the b) im—and remember that, heated oil ex-pands.

4. Oil buvning equipment should becleaned often. But don't tvy to do anycomplicated vepaii's yourself. Call s,regular serviceman,

5. Be sure you always follow thomanufacturer's instructions exactlywhen operating any oil burning equip-ment.

6, Don't permit childyen to operatethem or play near them.

FIish And Game XcRws

The close of the waterfowl huntingseason on Saturday, Dec. 31 put aperiod to the hunting season for thiswinter, except for cottontail rabbits.Shotguns can go into dry dock, alongwith big game rifles, for another longrest, unless you are one of those whohunt pveditovy animals (coyotes, bobcats, cougar, coon), However, a goodmany guns will still be in action-new guns that Santa Claus broughtto proud youngsters. If your son isone of these, how about taking him

out for some good, intensive safetytraining right. from the start? Orbetter still, if possible, enroll him inan NRA. hunter-safety course, and goalong yourself for a bvush-up and tosee what your boy or girl is learning.

The year's cnd also brought ex-piration to a number of types of li-censes. First in importance are thoseof hunting and fishing, About 60,000new forms have been sent to about250 year-round vendors and will beveady foi purchase in most areasnow. KVhile no major game season isopen, hunters should remember thatIdaho law vcquiies any person carry-ing an uncnsecl gun in t.he field tohave a valicl license. Chile(ion under12 yeavs of age avc ineligible fov alicense, and tbovc.fo)'e map noi, hunt,.

Trade at home —in Kcndvicfc!

Like Getting 2 Can QpeiisrS

Fnr Ths Priss sf tl~s

totally new tire

U.S.RoyeCctII'ROYAL TIRE CO.

caw-o-saavWorid's First Sanitary Can Opener

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ation in recent years, be-lieving "we should try toreform them,"

Now, he said, he doubtsthat Gus Norwood, execu-tive secretary of the asso-ciation, (Northwest Pub-lic Power Assn.) ever willchange his views.

Soals said Vivian Jones,representing the Tacoma,Wash., municipal system,also objected at the trus-tees'eeting to the associ-ation's political activity.

(Reprinted from TheSpoicesman-Review as aPublic Service by TheWashington Water PowerCo.)

EUGENE, Ore., Dec. 6.(AP) —The Eugene waterand electric board super-mtendent is proposing towithdraw from the North-west Public Power asso-ciation because, he says,it is interested "only inpolitics."

Ray Boals, superintend-ent of the municipal pow-er agency here and a trus-,

tee of the association, saidhe protested against po-litical activity at a meetingof the association trusteeslast week.. ~ .

GroUp "Too Partisan"Boals said his agciicy has

,remained in the associ

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HARSH CRITICISM FIRED AT

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THE KENDRICK GAZE~z THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1956

New INTERNATIONALS-

All-Truck Built ta save yau the BIG money!

To save the BIG money on the jobyou tKM a truck that's all truck Andwe'v„, got 'em.

Thc.y're tnicks that are built from thedrawing hoard out as trucks. %ith nopasw,nge~ car engines ox componentsasked to do a truck job.

That pays a6 in BIG money, becauseyour trur,lt stays on the job longer,

more dependably. Repairs are fewer,and less costly.

And for all their money saving valuewe can show you the right truck foryour job that can't be beat for comfort,performance or style.

But there's no need to take our wordfor it, when you can come in and seefor yourself. How about today?

IN TRRNATIONALTRllCNS i

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We oHer the right truck for any lob,from Yz-ton pickupr to 90,000 lb.off-highway tfiante.

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An electric dryer means no more bending, lifting, carrying, reaching orstretching to hang load after load of wash on the line. You just tossthe wash in, turn a dial, relax and smile. An electric dryer cuts ironingtime, too—clothes dry soft and Huffy, need just a touch of the iron.

V/ith a modern, efficient electric dryer you don't get wet and chilledhanging the wash —and cold, snow, wind, rain, strong stfn or dustcan't damage the laundry or ruin your day.

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tyour wiring has adequate capacityfor modern electric living... Call yournearest Washington Water PowerCompany office for a FREE REDDY-CHECK.

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~ .

AI I-TRUCKNJ

ProfssSOr BelieyeS Gentle Dog Has

'Coufitry CouSiff"'

'

Witb Bad MannerS

. Footloose Folks

Too Mffcb Leisure

Time Poses Pf0blem

Still Following

Greeley's AdviceUNIVERSITY PARK Pa —Lei

sure time can be a liability andfor the first time in the history ofAmerica, or any other nation, theaverage U.S. worker has more lei-sure time than working time.

"And this," says Fred M.Coombs, professor. of physical ed-ucation at the Pennsyl'vania StateUniversity, "can lead to a degen-eration such as has befallen na-tions of the past which haveachieved great amounts of leisuretime for their peoples,"

Pointing to a great, need for in-creased recreational facilities,Coombs explains that the creationof such facilities can h'ave lastingbenefits, not only for individuals,but for communities and the peo-ple as a whole,

Citing the example of Lake Wal-lenpaupack, an artificial lake de-veloped in-Northeastern Pennsyl-vania, Coombs says that it not onlyprovides recreational. benefits, buthas increased real estate valuesof the area 300 times. Vacationistsspend $4,000,000 annually there andnow 1,100 cottages are found wherethere had been 100 houses.

Individuals can do much abouttheir own recreation by interestingthemselves in hobbies. He suggestshobbies in which the individual isa participant rather than a spec-tator, one in which he can be suc-cessful since it's no fun to be adud, and one that the individualcan afford.

Family hobbies and activitiesare important, Coombs believes,since "the family that plays to-gether, stays together."

NEW YORK—"Go West, youngman" Horace Greely advised hiscontemporaries of the 19th c'en-

tury. With the 20th century moreshan half over, the mass westwardmigration Greeley helped promoteis still going strong.

Over the past 15 years there hasbeen a marked shift of populationto the Far West, principally fromthe South and Midwest, with Cali-fornia gaining more people throughmigration than any other state

From 1940 through June 1945,when defense production wasbooming in California, the net in-migration of civilians to that stateaveraged 385,000 a year, but evenin recent years the average hasbeen 284,000 a year. As a result ofthis movement and a sustainedhigh birth rate, California gained1,968,000 in, population from April1950 through June 1954—almostone fifth of the increase in the en-tire country for those years.

During the same period a num-ber of other states have had sub-stantial gains in population throughmigration, Florida averaged 130,-000 annually during these years;Michigan averaged 52,000; NewJersey 44,000; and Arizona andOhio 38,000 each.

By contrast, Pennsylvania andseven southern states —West Vir-ginia, North Carolina, Kentucky,Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi,and Arkansas have been losing30,000 or more persons annuallyby migration since 1950.

The principal cause of migra-tion is job opportunities, althoughin recent years there has beenan increase for older, retired

.people to settle 'ermanently inmilder climates, particularly inFlorida and Southern California.

WASHINGTON —The gentle dogthat sleeps by man's hearth

antI'ats

from his hand has "countrylcousins" that tear food from tigersr

'nd

put leopards and panthers taflight.

Fieice wild dog packs in IndoChina and Malay jungles are led

by canine chiefs. They strikeswiftly and back off only beforeman, elephant and rhinoceros.They move quietly, Indian file atnight, avoiding dried leaves and.

branches, They have been known

to devour an exhausted, 240-pound

stag m 15 mmutes.

Few except professional huntersand woodcutters ever see.the wild'.

dogs and on these rare occasions,the dogs usually appear startled, !look at one another, and run.

The fierce, strong Red Dogs ofIndia's Deccan largely favor the .

uplands of the Ghats for hunting.

One planter reported witnessinfft

action in which a pack of bold dogs'easted on the fresh-killed prey ot.'

tiger who evidently chose to goelsewhere for another meal ratherthan tangle with the vicious dogs.

Sportsmen of the Nilgiri Hillsof.'ndia

have exploited thetigers'ear

of wild dogs by hunting therawith trained ones. Hearing theii-

approach and believing therrs

packs of wild dogs, the tigers flee.

or take safety in trees

The spotted wild dogs of Africa..

are relentless pack hunters and.strike terror among animal life'with their hunting cries. One nightin Northern Rhodesia a camperheard their bark and then a rush-

ing of feet as if an animal weretrying to escape Within momentsan antelope bounded into the campand stood in terror near the men,while snarling dogs circled theplace,

Blushing FashionIn 16th Century

LOS ANGELES —A lady had tobe a lady in the 16th century.

In the eyes of Barnaby Rich, asoldier turned author who earnedfame in Queen Elizabeth's day asan expert on the fair sex, anywoman who "powders her periwig,paints her face... and deformethher selfe evry day with new fash-ions" was anything but a lady.

Rich first achieved fame in 1581with a best-selling collection ofstories dedicated to "the rightcourteous Gentlewomen, bothe ofEnglande and Irelande." One ofhis firmest convictions was thatany woman who couldn't blush wasnot an honest woman.

First DeathlessCongress in Years

Tortoise InitialsDon't Last ForeverWASHINGTON —For the first

time in more than 20 years, nomembers of the Senate or House

LOS ANGELES —If you want tecarve your initials for posterity,don't pick a live tortoise's shelL

Dr. Loye Miller, professor eme-ritus of zoology at the Universityof California, has been observingdesert tortoises for many years.He takes with a grain of salt theoft-repeated tales about tortoisesthat have survived in the wilds fora century or so as evidenced byinitials and dates carved on theirshells by historical pioneers.

died during the session whichended last August 3.

The year before there were ninedeaths among senators and repre-sentatives.

One member-elect of the 84thCongress, Dwight Rogers of Flor-ida, died in December before Con-gress convened in January. Hisson, Paul G. Rogers, was electedto succeed him.

In fact, wrote Rich, it should beenough to make an honest womanblush merely to image that shecannot blush.

He maintained in his books thathis criticisms of women werebased on scientific investigations.According to Dr. Paul A. Jorgen-son, associate professor of Englishon the Los Angeles campus of theUniversity of California, and au-thor of an article on Rich, theearly authority on women wassoundly beaten on at least twooccasions in Ireland by angry hus-bands.

'He has found that such carvingsdisappear within a year or two dueto remarkable regeneration char-acteristics of the animal.

Dr. Miller says that tortoises:1. Commonly have bladder

stones which do not generally haveserious effect on the animals.

2. Males achieve maturity atabout the same age as humanmales, that is, from about 16 te20 years of age,

3. Egg laying is a big eventwith the female. She will not eator drink for some time'precedingthe event.

4'. Females may lay eggs twice

Not since thf: house member'-ship was increased to 435 morethan two decades ago had therebeen a session of Congress duringwhich no senator or representativedied.

Since 1929, when the practice ofconducting annual memorial serv-ices for deceased members start-ed, an average of 10 membershave died each session,

As reflected by the memorialservices, the peak number ofdeaths was 21 Senators and Housemembers in 1937. The lowest waspreviously 3, in 1943.

a year and up to 14 eggs at onesitting.

Scientist to RescueOf 'Batty'ouse

Drive-In Movies TryGimmicks for Crowds

Old Steam OperatorsHold Annual Meeting

COVINGTON, Ky. —The house-hold of Mrs. Royal Atkinson wasin a constant uproar for more thana week. The place was batty, withbats all over the place. They flittedinto the living room at uncomfor-table times, causing embarrass-ment.

Then she read in a newspaperabout a woman scientist at theUniversity of Cincinnati who wascrazy about bats —even kept themin her refrigerator, for scientificpurposes.

Mrs. Atkinson got in touch withDr. Elizabeth Smith. Dr. Smith'sarm was in a cast, but neverthe-less she had easy pickings gather-ing up the bats, She found 22 ofthem, 11 of them babies, in twoclusters at one end of the atticwalL She plucked them off withease, weighed them, tagged themand then turned them loose in abarn that was already a bat hang-out.

PITTSBURGH —The popcorn ma-chines that have kept millions ofAmericans contented at the moviesare giving way to more spectacu-lar gimmicks in the campaign tolure customers into drive-in th'-aters.

Drive-ins along the shores ofLake Erie have gone in for com-plete restaurants where you canget pizza shrimp rolls chicken ina basket, along with the usual pop-corn and candy.

Even baby sitters are providedto watch over children while theirparents relax in their automobileto watch the giant outdoor screens.Some theaters have playgroundswith merry-go-rounds, swings andscenic railways.

One enterprising outdoor-theaterowner near Pittsburgh went thelimit —by stocking a pond withtrout and building a swimmingpool for overheated patrons.

BRYAN, Ohio —Remember theAvery 40? You will if you grew upin the Midwest wheat belt wherethis old steam-operated thresherheld forth before it was displaced.bp modern combines.

More than 4,000 Americans whoremember the steam-power har-vesters have joined the NationalThreshers Association, organized10 years ago by a handful of oldsteam operators in nearby Alver-ton.

They had 30 of their old ma-chines at their latest annual meet-ing. Focal point of the meeting wasfiring up one of the venerable ma-chines for a short demonstrationof old-time steam threshing —theway it was done 50 years ago.

More Newlyweds BuyTheir Own Homes

CHICAGO —More newlyweds owntheir own homes than ever beforein the history of the country, dueto credit flnancirig, says RichardNelson, a real estate researchman,

Nelson said:"Homes are becoming directly

competihve with apartments mview of the low down paymentsand long period of amortizationwhich makes it possible for ayoung couple with very little liquidsavings to buy a home of theirown.'igures

show that between 10and 20 per cent of the newlywedsplan on their own homes in pref-erence to renting, Nelson said.

Animal Reaction toHigh Flight Recorded

MINNEAPOLIS —Mice and gui-1nea pigs which soared almost 25miles above the earth in a freeballoon ride landed safely in NorthDakota after a 26-hour flight.

The flight was conducted by Win-zen Research, Inc., for the AirForce to determine the

animals'eactionto high altitude.The plastic balloon, tall as a 25-

'torybuilding, landed near Crosby,N,D. 26 hours after leaving Inter-national Falls, Minn.

The balloon attained an altitudeof 125000 feet Defense sources inWashington said monkeys andmice were rocketed to 400,000 feetin March, 1952.

Cro~s Non't BotherStringy Melon PatchCROWS WON'T BOTHER —guide

WINNSBORO, La.—Crows aresmart, but they'e also supersti-tious, says Hub Dear.

This, he points out, makes thema cinch to keep out of watermelonpatches. Just drive stakes at inter-vals through the patch and stretchstring from stake to stake.

"Thinking the string is somekind of trap, he will not light inthe patch where the string isplaced," said Dear. "The crow isa smart bird but he is also verysuperstitious."

Dear discovered this version ofthe traditional scarecrow in 1917and has used it successfully since-that time Collector's Item

DEAL, England —Bad dealing onSunday is bad burgess the chaplairl }ielievesThe Rev. E, L. Pockock, senior

chaplain at the Royal Marine De-tachment here, stood up before thecongregation and held up an I.O.U.for 6 pence —about 7 cents."It was part of last Sunday's,collection," he complained.

Sneak in SinkST. LOUIS—Mrs. Richard Godier

went to her kitchen sink to washthe dishes.

The sink was clogged. As shepoked around, up popped a snake

Mrs Godrer did the rlitrlral tiling—she screamed Hei husbandcame rurining and captured the10-inch garter snake. I

pony's safe containing $13,525 dur-mg a weekend burglary, solvedtheir problem by stealing one ofthe firm's new station wagons andcarting the loot away.

Doubling UpWILMINGTON, ¹C.—Thieves

unable to open a motor sal. s com-

THE KENDRICK GAZE~~ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1956

THE KENDRICK 6AZKTTE CHURCH NOTICES All" Dav Dalrv lleetil7g Malby Anthony, Moscow.Dairymen of Latah County are pro- The annual meeting of the Latah

viding their own program at an all County Dau.ymen's Association withday meeting in Moscow on Thursday the election of officers and a director

'eb. 16. It miII start at 10:00 a. m will follow.at, Johnnie s Cafe West 6th Bt,rect This meeting is bemg sponsoied by

~ the Latah County Dairymen's Associ-The PurPose of this meeting is io, ation. The Program was arranged

helP local oPerators evaluate their 'aiby Anthony president Gown Production Problems, and if Pos- Kitch and group secretary Elbert Mc-sible; determine ways to increase P pu'heir margin of profit.

Program has been arrangedI Evergreen I< riemlship Club

for selected individuals to serve as I The I vergreen Friendship Club will"lead-off" men on specific subjects,l meet in the home of Mrs. Nellie Bid-and is as follows:

tdison with Mrs, Dick Watson as co-

The Dairy Situation, G. W. Kitch, ~hostess on Wednesday, Feb. 15. BringTroy; Dairy Herd Management, Paul, a Valentine for your Sunshine Sister.Wickward, Moscow; Dairy Housing, Roll call will be answered with aM. L. Benjamin, Princeton; Feeding "Valentine Verse."Dairy Cattle, Gerald Comstock,'a- Mrs. Otto Schupfer has charge oflouse; Dairy Pastures, Willis Arne-, the Program and will show how toberg, Troy, and The Milk Situation, llnake fibre flowers.

Published every Wednesday afternoon(dated Thursday) at Kendrick, Idaho,by W. L. McCreary.

Subscription, $3.00 per yearStrictly Independent in Politics

Entered at the postoffice at Ken-drizk, Latah County, Idaho, as secondclass mail matter,

II'endrick Community ChnrchRev. F. C. Schmidt,

Pastol'reachingServices at 9:30 a. m.Sunday School at 10:30 a. m,M. Y. F. Sunday evening at 7:00.

III

Jnliaetta Methodist ChurchI . C. Sclunidt, Pastor

Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.Preaching Services at 11:00 a. m.Plan to attend one of these services.

Cameron Emmanuel ChurchICev. Theo. Meslse. Pastor

8

iuliaetta Lutheran ChmcbItev. Theo. Meske. Pastor

Church o fthe Nazarene —JuliaettaR. E. Bebout, Minister

Meet with a winning, growing Sun-day School at 10:00 a. m

Morning Family Worship at 11:00,Young People's Groups 6:30 p. m.Evangelistic Services 7:30 p. m.Prayer and Praise Service Wednes-

day 7:30 p. m,All are welcome at any 'Service.

CorrespondentsMrs. Alma Betts ............Golden RuleMrs. Lloyd Craig .................,..LelandMrs. Russell Perkins ........SouthwickMrs. Harl Whitinger ...........CameronMrs. Robert Chilberg ...........LindenMrs. Glen Stevens ............Stony PointMrs. Ed. Groseclose ..........A....ArrowMrs. Ronald Jones ............JuliaettaMrs. George Havens American Ridge....................................Big Bear RidgeMts, Adolph Dennier ........Fix RidgeMrs. Wilbur Corkill ...........Fairview

Wednesday's MarketsForty Fold, bulk .........................$1.88Federation, bulk ...........................$1.88Rex, bulk..............,........................$1.88Club, bulk ....................................$1.88Re'd, bulk ......................................$1.88Oats, 100, bulk .............................$1.90Barley, 100, bulk .........................$1.75Hannah Barley, 100, bulk ............$2.00

Small Whites, 100:.....................$6.00Flats, 100..........:........................$6,00Great Northerns, 100 ...(No Quebe)Reds, 100 ...........................(No Quote)Pintos, 100 ........................(No Quote)

Clover SeedWhite Dutch, per 100 ....(No Quote) ~

Alsyke, per 100 ................(No Quote)Red, Per 100 ....................(No Quote)

Egg Prices —DozenRanch run (to farmer) ....................50c

ButterButter, lb., retail .............................70cButterfat ............................(No Quote)

Remember —"Fbr a Better BuyBuy Birds Eye Frosted Foods" atBlewett's Grocery Market. 1-adv

~~~~~~~~~ I

Charles Simmonsi

OptometriSt

SPECIALEach Saturday Evening and the Sundays',

We Are Open —8'e Will Serve

A FRIED CHICKEN DINNER----,'OME

IN AND TR7 IT

BURT'S CONFECTIONERYERVIN AND 'ERTHA SWENSON

w w w 'v & & % w % w w v & w,w %,v & % w & w w 'v 'v & F 'w & % w % &

Africa Speaks'unday, Feb. 12th, at the 9,:30 Ser-

vices the Kendrick Community Churchwill have the privilege of hearing aNigerian student attending the U. ofI., speak. This is an unusual oppor-tunity for first hand information onhow other parts of the world live andthink.

The. verse choir of the church whichhas been working for several weeks,will also present their selection, "TheAnswer." This hasn't been done be-fore and is an effective and differentway of presenting truths.

Plan to be there with your familyFeb. 12th, at the morning Service. P%ga M ~ J%p%4%4%M~4%&a~~

GOLDEN RULEWE NOT ONLY HAVE

Jan, 31 —Dr. M. M. McCoy, stateveterinarian, was in our communitytesting cattle for TB on Tuesday,

The Don Christensen family of ElkCreek called at the Betts homes Sun-day while enroute to Lewiston.

The Ishmael and Chester Martinfamilies of Lewiston visited at theRoy Martin home Sunday,

Mr. and Mrs. George Wilken ofKendrick called on Alma Betts, Mon-day. They mere out taking picturesof snow scenes.

Feb. 7 —James Rooke, who ismaking his home at the Alma Bettshome, received word Thursday of thedeath of his brother, John Rooke, at

HOME MADE

BAKED GOODS .—WE ALSO SERVE

Weis gerber Bailingver Owl Drug Store)

Lewistan Phone 1144 10sLha

sarar m~asasaeBREAKFASTS, LUNCHES, DINNERS

TRY THEN l(OMPLETE PHONE 1161

TpIIBprjal Servjce H UL NG ANY KINDReasonable Prices KENDRICK BAKERY ~ I,UNCH

Oiir gjiII Ia Tp IGARBAGE HAULING25c PER PICK UP FOR CANS

OR BOXED GARBAGE

CALi I302-RJIM EV RETS

'Kendrick

I .I,

I'elCattle We Have In StockFor 8Sick's Sarber $hop

DICK .CUDDY KENDRICK

CROCKER'S GUN SHOPKendnck, Idaho

GUN BL'UIN6, REPAIRINGNEW SIGHTS

GUNS ANS AMMUNlTION

SHOP AT RESIDENCE

S ierrys .'eec e .ets,iThey will make your hay last longer-

and the cattle will do a lot better.

I ~

DR. A. J. MICHAELISOPTOMETRIST

Corner 11th IL F Phone S-1761LEWISTON, IDAHO

Kendrick Rochdale CompanyHARVEY HEAD

KENDRICKRESIDENCE PHONE 1S71

DoesWelding and AllKinds of Repair

8'ork(at former Farrington

Shop)

I I e Keudrick Eeuuty I

Shepue

KENDRICK, IDAHO~g~rMa~ ~~~~~eaeape

RIOQLAR STYLEESDAYS THROUGHYS EACH WEEK

Saturday Work byointment Only

KENDRICK,( ) 3) q,'g

fP(~II II

I Dr. D. A. ChristensenM. D.

Office Hours10:00 A. M. To 50 P. llL

W. S. C. S. ThursdayThe regular W, S. C, S. meeting

will be held on Thursday, Feb. 9, inthe church basement. Mrs. Norla Calli-son has charge of the program.,

Hostesses will be the MesdamesGero. Bocke, Jr., and Elmo Eldridge.All are invited to attend,

FOR SALE —160 acres on PotlatchRidge. Pearl Hazeltine, Juliaetta.

45-tfLICENSED

A. UCTIONEEREmergency Call at All Hours On

Notification

Office lnKendrick State Baak Bldg.

Y9UR CHILDREN EN JOYLIFE through music. For piano )es-sons, Mrs. R, E. Bebout. PhoneDial-2648, Juliaetta. 5-tfx

FOR SALE —Model 70 Winchester,.300 Mag., with scope mount, and2 boxes shells, $100. Harley Eich-ner, Kendrick. ~ 5-2x

"A Square Deal ToBuyer and Seller"

How About Machines'Newspapers and magazines lately

seem to be full of articles predictingwhat life in these United States millbe like 5, 10, 15 or 20 years fromnow.

It sounds good, and we hope mostof it works out —and we have thefullest confidence it will.

Won't it be nice to have a smallcar for town travel, and another long,Iow high-powered job for the high-way? And naturally by then therewill be complete traffic controljust enter your course, and keep onthe beam.

And temperature control in allhouses and offices will be really won-derful —as mell as automatic kit-chens that whip up your dinner atthe flip of a switch —for those peo-ple who still want to eat old fashion-ed meals. We suspect newspapermenwill lean toward pills, which give youcomplete nourishment in a few gulps—a real time saver!

But we are particularly looking for-ward to the automatic newspaper.That machine will solve productionproblems —you simply put the copyin one end, and pretty soon you havea completed newspaper.

Now if someone will just invent amachine that makes merchants say:"Put me down for a full page today,"and news sources utter: "Of courseI'd be delighted to tell you the wholestory

v'endrick,

Idaho

Phones 721$ or 187Ship By Truck FOR SALE —Whirlpool AutomaticWasher with Sudsaver. Good con-dition. Phone 172. Mrs. JamesWhitinger, Bouthwick. 6-2x

ANYONE INTERESTED IN LUM-BER, for the tearing down, it'yours. Call 543R. 6-tf

5'ast, Safe, Dependable

Door-to-Door Deliveryg

envelope used for all types of com-mercial and professional mailings. Compare it to anyother envelope and you will see Mall-Well's deep cutshoulder flap, wider gumming, all folds scored, deep cutseams, adequate sealing surface, all combining to pro-duce the finest envelope on the market. Available inmany qualities and colors of paper... standard orspecial sizes.

STONE-FIELD CORP. sent me theirSpring Ez Summer line Made-to-Measure Suits and Top Coats at$5.00 discount; also Pants and la-dies skirts or slacks at $1.25 OFF—if ordered before Feb. 10. ChrisBeyer, Kendrick. 5-tfWalter Brocke

tffiae Phoae 022 Beetidette6 BB1 SERVINCI ALL

CREEDS FOR

OVER $0

YEARS

FOR SALE —4-room house in west'artof town. P. G, Candler. Phonel

401. 5-3xi

I AM SELLING MY HOUSE —Seeme if'you're interested. Jim Farr-Ington, Kendrick. 6-tf

NAIL-WELL ENVElOPES for EVERY BIISINESS NEED

Regular Style Drug, Pay

Return Address EcoaolopaI improved Postage Saverw

Window Theatre TicketCatalog and Clasp Florist c.Business RePIy Stateisisnt Pal,cy (Open Pnd)Banker's Flap Waterproof Packing LiatCoin and Seed Special EnvelopesAir-Mail of AII Kinds

We are direct factory representatives for eItut

3fail-Pfreli Envelnpe Co.

LOST —In Kendrick Saturday eve.,package containing 2 Home Per-manents, box of curlers, 3 cards of

t

bobby pins. Mrs. E. L. Cowger,Southwick.

WANTED —Purchasers for CookedFoods, Senior Class Bale, Bowlingalley, Kendrick, Sat., Feb. 11, be-binning at 10:00 a. m. 6-1

Vassar-Rawls FuneralHome

I eniiric < I~azeIII;eMY PROPERTY FOR SALE, Fur- Get that fresh Salmon, Halibut ornished, N. Deschamps, Juliaetta. Oysters at Blewett's Market, Een-

5-2x drick. Arrives every Thursday. adv

LEWISTON, IDAHO

Cottonwood. FIX RIDGE ITEMETT'ESMr. and Mrs, Oscar Lawrence were

dinner guests in the Martin home on Honored With Bridal ShowerFi iday. Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman (nee

Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Kuykendali, Dayma Weaver) of Kendrick, wereaccompanied by Alma Betts, were complimented with a wedding showerKendrick visitors on Friday. Mr. and Sunday afternoon, when thirty-fourMrs. Kuykendall enjoyed lunch with friends gathered at the home of Mr.the Jackguykendall family, and Alma and Mrs. Adolph Dennler, with Mrs.Betts with hei sister, Mrs. George Geo. Giese and Mrs. Dennler as co-Wilken, hostesses. The afternoon was enliven-

Mr. and Mrs. D. E. McAllister and ed with amusing games. Then thesons of Spokane visited with her 'par- honor gu~sts, Mr. and Mrs, Chapman,ents, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Martin, Sun- opened and displayed the many lovelyday. and useful gifts.

The Paul Snider family has moved The hostesses served delicious re-into the former Leland Maimin home. freshments at the close of the after-

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Gidel visit- iioon.ed with the Eugene Betts family Fri- General Itemsday evening. Miss Arlene Dennler from the U.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bouders visited of I. visited over the week-end withwith Mr. and Mrs. George Finke, Sun- her paients, Mr. and Mrs, G. F. Den-day. nler.

Mrs. George Finke spent Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dennler andwith her mother, Mrs. Chas. Baack. family were Sunday dinnep guests of

Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Cbwger and Mrs. Eleanor Dennler.family were Sunday visitors in the Lynn Franzich of Genesee was aAbner Cowger home. Tuesday over-night guest of Jani'ce

Alma Betts spent Monday after- Dennler.noon visiting in the George Finkel Sunday supper guests of Mr. andand Abner Cowger homes. I

Mrs. Adolph Dennler were Mr. andMr. and Mrs. Jack Kuykendall of

~~

Mrs. Ellsworth Weaver and Mrs. Mar-Kendrick were Sunday dinner guests tin Poison of Lewiston; Mr. and Mrs.in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. V, Wallace Clark and Mr. and Mrs. RoyEuykendall. Weber and children of Juliaetta Mr

Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Lawrence and and Mrs. John Chapman, Mrs. Anniedaughter Caroline mere Lewiston Weaver and Alex Weaver, Kendrick.

~visitors on Saturday. Mikey Hedler of Juliaetta visited

Caroline Lawrence spent'uesday Sunday afternoon in the G. F. Den-night with Marilyn Lackey in Julia- nler and Tom Dennler homes.etta. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dennler and sons

Russell Betts was an Qrofino visit- were Friday supper guests of Mr. and~ or Tuesday. Mrs. G. F. Dennler.

The Ernest Cowger family mere I Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dennler visit-visitors in the Alma Betts home on ed in Moscow Friday.Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Dennler and

daughters were Moscow business visit-ors on Thursday.LINDEN ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rice and familyof Lapwai were Friday dinner guests

Meeting And Dinner Postponni of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clark.Due to the bitter cold weathei of 1

M'. and Mrs. G. F, Dennler andlast week the Friendly Neighboi Club I

daughters were Lewiston businessmeeting scheduled for Friday evening

~

'to s Batiirdayin the home of Mrs. Gil Erlewine, andthe pot-luck dinner and 4-H exhibit, Enjoys The Gazetteto be held Saturday evening in the From L. H. Hamley, Pendleton,Gold Hill hall were postponed until Ore., and a former Kendrick resident,a later date. I

comes this friendly letter, which webelieve will be of interest to many:General News "A number of weeks ago Bill Watts

Mr. and Mrs. Al Pederson were and Bertha Watts of Kendrick wereThursday visitors in the home of their

~ good enough to enter a subscriptionson-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs I for me to the Kendrick Gazette. andVerlin Benjamin and daughter Susan~,l have so much fun reading it thatat Southwick. I thought I had better write you a

Mrs. Bob Chilberg visited Thursdav note and tell you so,in tlie home of her parents, Mr. and I "Each week ivhen the paper reachesMrs. Lloyd Candler, in Julia'etta.

~me, I spend a half hour or sometimes

Darlene Chilberg was a Thursdayl an hour reading it and thinking ofover-night guest of Janice Grinolds the good times I had in Kendrick

Mrs. Marion Bouders and children when I was just a youngster.I spent Saturday with Mrs. Grace Sou- ~ "I often run across names of peo-ders in Kendrick.

~pie I used to know, or pos ibly some

Friday evening callers in the home of them are the children of oldof Mr. and Mrs. Alva Craig were Mr friends, and just today I made a listand Mrs. Al Pederson and sons and of names which were very'familiar,Mrs. Wm. Zimmerman and children including of course, Bill Watts, Frank

Neil and Lee Grinolds and Duane Crocker, Ed. Deobald, the Benscoters,and "Skippy" Chilberg spent Friday

lBrockes, Davidsons, Longs and Mc-

evening in the home of Mrs. Ids, Ly-I Eeever. There are probably some

ons and son Clem, 'Skippy and Lee I others that I overlooked, but anyway,working on their 4-H project in Elec- I recognized those names, and when-tricity I. ever the Paper comes, I think of the

Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. good times in Kendrick before theSylvester Konen visited with her terrible fire which happened there in

'rother,Melvin Illi, a pneumonia pa-~

1904.tient in the Gritman hospital at Mos-

I"I just thought you would like to

cow.I know that your paper is appreciated

Mr. hnd Mrs. R. B. Pratt and chil- and enjoyed. —Very truly yours, L.dren were Saturday evening callers in H. Hamley."the Alva Craig home.

Mr. and Mrs. Al Pederson and sonsI

To Rebuild Saihnilland Raymond Whybark were Sunday Mead E Howard will begin the re-dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. building of the former Lewis Mill atMcAlister and family., Kendrick in the near. future, and a

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weaver and'omplete job is planned.children attended the shower f'r Mrs.

~

New equipment to be installed willJohn Chapman (nee Dayma Weaver)

I include a feed works to expedite theat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolpn I cut; changing of the framework onDennler on Fix ridge, Sunday after- which the saw operates; new typenoon.

, compressed air controls: new lcg I aulMrs. Ida Lyons and son Clem were

I(pond to sam), and the <1redging of

among those from this ridge attend-, the pond and new dykes. A new rail-ing the services for the late W. A.

I road snur will also be installed.Watts at Lewiston Tuesday morniiig. Mr. Mead said that the mill would

'robably be shut down for a month

l

to six weeks to permit completion of

pyANrg A~ci this work —but that it would really,be a modein one when completed.

Dinner Honors VisitorJ. W HEDLER 4 SON, Agents Vr.'d M F I S'If) enter-'ra-Webb Buick Co. an rs. rec i ow en er-

endrick, Idaho tained at dinner Tuesday in honor of'rs.Geo. Larson of Georgeton, Calif.

FOR LOWEST PRICES read'he Mr. and Mrs. Alex Larson of Lelandad. of IBlewett's Cash Grocery on I

were also guests.the 'back page. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs.

.I

Marvin Silflow and family, Mr. andREGISTERED.. HEREFORDS.. FOR

IMrs. Emil Bilflow and family and Mr.

SALE —Bulls and females. Allland Mrs. Harold Bilflow and daugh-

good breeding stock. Lester Weaver, ter.Southwick. 6-tf

KENDRICK GANWE~ =IURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1958

Koepp celebrated their 45th weddinganniversary —it should have beentheir 49th. Sorry for this error.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ramey of Ken-drick and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koeppof Juliaetta were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koepp.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mielke and daugh-ters and Charles Parks were supperand evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.Glen Wegner on Wednesday.

Mr, and Mrs, Dan Sullivan and fam-ily of Lenore were Sunday dinnerguests in the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Aug. F. Wegner.

Kendrick TheeEtreFRIDAY SATURDAY FEB. 10-11

CHIEF CRAZY

'I ~

isla

~,Ii e~ ~ DI

I' si ~

W. L. "Bill" Rogers, Editor Miss Hermina Meyer of Lewiston 1

spent the week-end with her parents,Mr, and Mrs. Herman Meyer'.

Mikey Tarbet spent the week-endwith Reggie Wegner.

Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Silflow, ac-companied by his sister, Mrs. ViigilFeiton, spent the wcek-end in Spo- 'Ikane visiting relatives, and with Mr.Felton, who is a patient in a hospitalthere.

Mr. and Mrs. Harl Whitinger andMr. and Mrs. Bob Draper called on .

Mrs, Marvin Vincent, Friday. She isa surgical patient in the St. Joseph'hospital at Lewiston. The Draper fam-ily were supper and evening visitorsin the Whitinger home.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Blankenship andfamily of Culdesac were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. John Blanken-ship. They also attended church ser-vices here.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wegner spentThursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.Walter Koepp.

JKr. and Mrs. James Whitinger wereSunday dinner guests of his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Harl Whitinger.

Mr. and Mrs. WilIbert Brunsiekspent Monday in Lewiston visitingwith Mr. and Mrs. Clay Albright.

Mr. and Mrs. Harl Whitinger andMr. and Mrs. Bob Draper spent Mon-day with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hoffm~.The ladies worked on their trays, get-ting them ready for etching, whichwill be done Wednesday at their Club

'eeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Schoeffler anddaughters were Thursday eveningvisitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.Ted Weyen.

Visitors in the home of Mr. andMrs. Ei nest Brammer during the pastweek were Mrs. James Whitinger, onThursday afternoon; Mr. and Mrs.Roy Ramey on Saturday afternoon,and Mr. and Mrs, Walter Koepp andMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilken, whospent Sunday evening.

ICattlemen's Association Meeting

"Outlook for Cattle," by W. E.Folz, department of agricultural eco-nomics, University of Idaho, and a .30-minute industry film will be thefeatures of the annual meeting ofthe Latah County Cattlemen's As-sociation. i

This meeting will be held atthe'fficeof the Washington Water Pow-

er Co., Main Street, Moscow, at 1:15,Thursday, February 9.

Association president Kenneth An-derson, Moscow, announces that twodirectors will be elected at that time.The present board in addition to An-derson are Jess Johnson, Genesee;Homer Ailor, Deary; Rudolph Smith,Troy; Fi'ed Largent, Garfield, andHarold Snow and Ralph Bursch of

'oscow.

—Starring—VICTOR MATURE

SAFE DRIVIN6 No folks, we don't do repairwork,'ut we can make your driv-ing a lot safer by careful, com-petent lubrication,and inspection—and if, in this work, something

'hows up, we'l tel! you about it—and it's all in the intorest oflong life and safety for you andyour family.

Jim: "Somebody picked my pock-et a few minutes ago."

Jack: "What did he get?"Jim; "Practice. I'd just paid my

bills!"s o o

Chil! damp weather calls for com-fort as well as bitter cold. Let uskeep your fuel oil tank full. Askabout our "always full service!"

!Running after women never hurt

anybody —it's catching them that

~

does the damage!

SUZAN BALL

JOAN LUNDThis ole car once knew some

childrenThis ole car once knew a husband;This ole car once knew a wife;And a merry family life..But this family's trips are over;Picked a dang'rous spot to pass;Then they saw death's angel

Ipeekin'hrough

the broken windshield- glass.

Nfl And CRLrtoofR

Shows Start at /;00But be ln by 8:00 in order to see allof the show.

AdmissionROc

Ain't gonna need this car nolonger;

Ain't gonna need this car no more!Had no time to fix the brakes upI;

Had no time to fix the door;Had no time to fix the steerin';Or to drive with more restraint!Ain't gonna need this car no

longer;They'e been taken to meet the

saint!

WHAT CAMERON FOLKSARE DOING THESE DAYS

Ladles Aid MeetingThe Ladies Aid met Wedn'esday for

an all-day session. A regular businessmeeting was held in the afternoonand the rest of the time spent, inquilting, with a delicious dinner atnoon served Iby the hostesses, Mrs.Fred Newman, Mis. Ed.,Mielke and~Helen Mielke.

Anniversaries CelebratedAn Anniversary dinner and pinochle

party was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Ted Weyen Saturday even-ing honoring Mrs. Billy Weyen

on'er

birthday anniversary, and Mr.and Mrs. Chet Vincent and Mr. and;Mrs. Ervin Draper on their weddinganniversaries.

Invited guests included Mr. and,Mrs. Ervin Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Chet I

Vincent, Mr. and Mrs, Billy Weyen, I

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Silf low, Mr. andMrs. Roy Craig, Mr. and Mrs, Wil-bur Tarbet, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weg-ner, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Weyen andMr. and Mrs. Everett Lohman.

Pour tables of pinochle were inplay, with prizes going to Mrs. Ervin

, Draper and Chet Vincent for highs;lows to Mrs. Roy Craig and BillyWeyen. Mrs. Wilbur Tarbet took homethe "goose."

Entertain At Birthday DinnerDoris Thompson, who was a house

guest over the week-end in the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Otto Silflow washonored on her birthday anniversary

~Saturday, evening. with a dinner. The'uests'were,Doris;.Thompson, Mr. andIMrs. James Whitinger and Roy Sil-

flow.Homemakers Club Meets

The Homemakers Club will meet onITuesday, Feb. 14th with Mrs. James,

Whitinger for an all-day meeting.'unshineSisters will be revealed.

'Quilting PartyA quilting party was held at the

Al'bert Glenn home Tuesday —all dsy—for Mrs. Wilbert Brunsiek, withMrs. Otto Silfiow, Mrs, Henry Wendt,Mrs. Gus Kruger, Mrs. A. H. Blum,

. Mrs. Harl Whitinger, Mrs. AlbertGlenn and Mrs. Wilbert Brunsiek as-sisting with the quilting.

In the evening their husbands join-ed them for supper and a card'party.

General News .Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kruger of Ken-

drick were supper and evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Brunsiek lastThursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harl Whitinger and; Gary and Gail Draper were supper

and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.Bob Draper on Thursday.

A correction to be made from lastweek stating that Mr. and Mrs. Carl

T

I~I«I~I ~~l~l~~ ~~~l~~~E~~~\ ~

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I

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II

I

FREE CRACKERJACK TO EACH

CUB SCOUT OR BOY SCOUT

IN UMFORM

ICOMING INTO OUR STORE THIS

SATURDAY, FEB. 1t5 HONOR OF

NATIONAL BOY SCOUT WEEK

'l

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FLAIIOR - RICH. 'Air

I! w

Planing Mill Again OperatingThe big Mead & Howard planing

mill at Juliaetta is again in oper-I

ation, following a short shut-down due,to cold weather.

The bitter cold made proper lubri- t

cation of the high-speedmachinery'mpossible—even if the men

had,'een

able to keep warm.FOR . BETTERSHOP - AT BLES'ETT'SBUYS Showing Improvement

Latest reports from the bedside ofMrs. Marvin Vincent, a majory sur-I—gery patient at the St. Joseph's hos- ~

pital, say that she is doing nicely.< .'VII'".'.,'S++Ass&+ ili Tfi+++ifiiy ++ifiifHfiifi+++++ PRiiifHfi i+++Pfii~+4+ ifi iii i&Eiii+ifiifiifiifHPiiifiifii!i iiiii+ ifiiEi

I.::4SII.'~:I."A;Si"!:T'IRE

A UTO— 'f

CASUALT Y—

CASH GROCERYPHONE 891 KENDRICK PHONER 89]

~ll~ ~' ~ ~ ~ ~;~~l «~ ~ ~I~I~~ ~~l~iii

BE SURE YOUR LIVESTOCK DON' THEFT—

BONDED REAL ESTATE

L IFEBROKER

SUFFER A MINERAL DEFICIENCY

ALBERS SEMIL-8 MINERAL

BOB MAGNUSON AGENCYR ~

PHONE 49K KE1VDRICEC- -i -ii -oe -<ifiifi++if 4i+ifi+ifi if ++++ifHfi++sfo++++++ofHfi4i+ifiifHf++ofwfi++ifi+++++ifiiO

CUDAHY MINERAL

Lewiston Grain GrowersPhone 59j KENDRICK Phone 591

FRIED CHICKEN DINNERSServed Friday, Saturday, Sunday

(Sundays%e Are Open)S'HORT ORDERS A SPECIALTY

Try Our Food And Service —They'e Good

KENDRICK CAFE

VEGETABLkS FOR YOUR WINTER i

TABLE)YE SUGGEST:Walla Walla Asparagus

Cal-Ida CornOregon Gem Peas

Mexi-Corn NibletsVeg-All Mixed Vegetables

Jack and the Bean Stalk Cut and WholeBeans

Lipton Green Pea Soup Mix —a new item

, 4BClfK, 4 l. cIL )i,.e SU ) ) .P"Your Friendly Store"

Phone 581 Walter and Marguerite SilflowW W 'W W W T WW

HORSEP'abliShed Weeldy by the UniOn Oil SerViCe at KendriCk (r Cinemascope and Technicolor)

'IIIf,iet N,IeERP At,.oiig s I

SHORT'S FUNERALMoscow, Idaho

CHAPELPhone 31001

ird's Eye Frozen Foods at Blewett's Market

WE DELIVER

. ':E":„'c.~iO/

Your

r(rfafeff/Rsffffn IRTOP$ WINTER R.O.L.O

with clean, modern @I IR %I

STANOARS BURNER Oll.

with THE RNISOL

To forget supply problems... getmore heating comfort and valuefrom every penny you spend justcall us —your Standard HeatingOil Housewarmers. We'l make sureyou'e all set, all winter with safe,clean Standard No. 2 Burner Oilvrith Thermisol. Tops for fast,steady, no-waste heat. Keeps yourhome spotless, your burner systemwo'rking like new. Have a circulat-ing heater'? Ask us for 100% dis-tilled Standard No. 1 Stove Oil..

i E~I(3I i !I.l!I>%lit 1il.fe ITlluW

Fit, f ~s

".Iiis WeekWe have just re arr-anged our Dry Goo«,Department for your convenience W.e hope

'W

you like it —our clerks do.

BUTTONS72 dozen New Buttons for Spring Sewingjust arrived. See our racks of these newbeauties.

RICK RICK AND BIAS TAPEAll the wanted colors are now in stock.

SEWING MACHINE NEEDL5For all makes of sewing machines —also,Sewing, Embroidery and Quilting Needles

STAR SPANGLED CROCHI! f THREAD