THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1956

PERSONAL IIIENTION Our Pampered PetsDog foods arg now sold in six de-

night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar ]icious flavors. Special diets are avail-

Lon . ~able for 30 million American cats

Emu]us Brown arrived home Tues-,'who turn up their deli 'ang. e r deliciate noses atday from Le>viston and left again on mice. Pet canaries and pi and arakeets 1'9

Wednesday for Sunnyside, Wash., to million of them, will nee $need $12000000spend Thanksgiving in the home of I~orth of new cages next year. Fash-his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and ionable poodles demand a haircut

Mrs. Milton Snyder and family, ac- every six weeks, and flannel pajamjss

comPanying Mr. and Mrs. Howard to warm their close-clipped hides are

Rukgarber and daughter of Lewiston. selling well, So are smartly cut tux-

and Mrs. Leroy Gladen and edos and top hats for "gentlemen

baby of Moscow were Sunday dinner dogs,"guests in the home of his parents,'roviding for the country's pam-

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gladen. Mrs. Bob pered pets is now a $3 billion a yearC]emenhagen and daughter Lorraine business —and it is still going up.

were evening callersMrs. Jesse Whitcomb of Lewiston the head of a dog food company.

speiit Monday evening and Tuesday The pet population of the United

in the Bob Clemenhagen and Fred States is higher than ever before, and

Gladen homes. growing steadily.Mr. and Mrs. Oral Craig and son I Impartial observers suspect that

Ron returned Tuesday from Pierce, this life of luxury is doing dogs and

where they had spent the summer, I other pets no good. It is reliably re-

the-men being employed by the Dam- I ported that around Phil'adelphia most

mare]I & McKeever Co. They will be'et dogs will run a mile if a com-

at their Kendrick home for the win- mon cat or garden rabbit bares its,ter. teeth. —Philadelphia Bulletin,

Ev nin Circ]eve g You'l find all the "makings" forTuesday evening, Nov, 27, Mrs. a tasty breakfast at Blewett s,i

Ward He]ton will entertain the Even- 'endrick. Fruit juices, breakfast

ing Circ]e in her home. All ar'e in- foods, hot cake f]ours, bacon, freshvited to be present eggs, etc. Enjoy a real meal. 1-adv

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'N. F.KEDLER, Kendrick, AgtOffice Phone 061 Residence Dial-2626

Green Stamps With Mobl]heat

Mobilbeat ...keeps you worseI I I

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MESSENGER

SERVICEHom mould you like to have a staff of com-

~'etent messenger boys at your disposal, alwaysready to go anywhere with cash to settle yourobligations, returning promptly with your re-ceipt)

In effect, you have such a staff availablewhen you maintain a Checking Account at ourbank. Surely, this is the safe, modern, con-venient may to handle your financial affairss

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United States Savings Bonds May Be PurchasedAt This Bank

THE FARMERS BANKHerman Meyer President

Fred W. Silflow, Vice PresidentA. 0. Kanikkeberg, Cashier

L. D. Crocker, Asst. Cashier

Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationI m

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STONY POINT NEWS FIX RIDGE ITEMETTE8

'Thursday, Nov. 3th, with Mrs. Newt. The Juliaetta Lutheran MissionaryHeath, quilting and doing other fancy Ladie~ met at the home of Mrs. El- When the first frOSts Of Wjnter paint Our mOuntainwork, A special home demonstration eanor Dennler Wednesday afternoon, ~ ~

meet]ng will be held Thursday, Nov. Following the business session an Ops W h SIIVeri and the COIOrS Of autumn danCe On the15, in the afternoon in the basement election of officers was held, with the qujekenjng

Wind'sjt

the homd of Mrs. Eldon iHeimgar- following being chosen: Mrs. Fredmer, to make candles and christmas Bi]flow, president; Mrs. Gordon P'en- When the foOtstepS Of hurrying homebound childrendecorations. The next regular meeting land, vice president; Mrs, Adolph Den-will be with Mrs. Leslie Heimgartner nler, treasurer; Mrs, Walter Dennler, eCho mOre Sharply On. the COld evening air and the glOW ofon Nov. 29th. secretary. Mrs. Tom Dennler win be hearth fires Shine through the windows of homes in earlyMr. and Mrs. Eugene Heimgartner the hostess for the Christmas meet-were charivaried Frida'y evening, Nov.

~ ing. Mrs. A. W. Bailey of Juliaetta "Wlllghti9th, while they were visiting here in was a guest. The hostess, Mrs, Elea-,the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon nore Dennler, served a lovely lunch. %hen nature herSelf SeemS tO pauSe and gather

M s. Lily R tliff of Seattle; Mrs. The Fix Ridge Club met at the Strength for the long sleep of winter while our goodCliff Spence of Juliaetta, and Mr. and home of Mrs. Geo. Giese Friday even- earth reneWS her energy;Mrs, Duane Space of Lenore were ing. Due to its being such a stormyThursday luncheon guests of Mr. and night, attendance was low, and the Then jt js ordained that the people of thjs free Chrjs-jjjirsi Ernest Steigers. election of officers was put off until ~ ~ 1

Mi's. Helena Brawn returned to her the December meeting. "]an repubhc give than'- to Almighty God for the bless-«n"» Items . jngs of liberty, for the peace and tranquility that havemer's work at Boch]'s Cabin. Her chil- The "Money Man" of KHQ radio

- dren, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cooper and called Mrs. G, F. Dennler Tuesday attended,uS at hOme and abread, fOr the SnOWS that fillfamily, Don Brown and Miss Carol morning, Though Mrs. Dennler did Our reserVOlrS With the gift, Of Chan, pure Water tO make.Brown, were with her over the week- not know the answer to the questionend. put to her, she received a nice con- our desert valleys bloom for another year; to give Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bteigers were so]ation Prize. for the glory of growjng chjldren and fOI the I jght toSunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dennler underwent sur-

eorge Coffland at culdesac. gery on a foot last Friday, from WorShlp and to speak and tO talk and to print what meMr. and Mrs. Keith Steigers and which the'doctors removed a piece of Wjll, and for the rjght 'to Walk thjS earth as djgnjfied

,family of Lewiston were Saturday glass, from, just below the ankle. The. callers in the Ernest Steigers home. glass fragment was approximately lluman beings i

Mrs. Nellie Steigers and Mrs. Mary 3/8th of an inch in lengL and aboutSteigers were Tuesday afternoon the size of a match in windth. It had And it is fitting that a day be set aside When- Thanksguests of Mrs. Be'tty Admondson on been run into his heel about 15 years Shall be given for all theSe bleSSingS VOuChsafed tO uS aS athe Home Makers'rogram of TV ago.station KIMA in Yak]]na, Mrs. Nellie Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clark were free and reSpOnSjble peOple by the graCiOuS gOOdneSS OfBteigers was Mother of the Week, Monday suPPer guests of Mr. and djyjne nrO"-'denCehaving been nominated previously by Mrs. Adolph Dennler. p vl

her daughter-in-]aw, Mrs. Mary Stei- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and e

gers. Friends here were able to see Mrs, Tom Dennler were Mrs, John N'owi Therefore, I, Robert E. S]nylie, GovernOr Ofthem over the Lewiston TV station. Schwarz, Ernest and Lawrence Idaho do hei eby proclajm and declare

Mr. and Mrs. George Stedman and Schwarz, Mr. dnd Mrs. Herbertfamily were Sunday guests of Mr. and Schwarz and daughter, Mrs. Ida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22Mrs. Charles Brackett in Reubens. Stoneburner and Emma Hartung, allMrs. George Schroeder, of Georgia, from C eron; Mr. and Mrs. Walter

TO Be The Day Of Thanksgiving For 195.was also a guest in the Brackett Dennler, Bob and Judy. Afternoonhome. callers were Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Den-

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foss and fam- E)iler and daughters and Herman Den- ROBERT E. SMYLIE,ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and bn]er, the latter of Lewiston, Governor of the State of IdahoMrs, Floyd Heimgartner and family. Maureen Ludke and Joan Kraut,

Mr. anj] Mrs. Eldon Heimgartner both of Genesee, visited Thursdayand family visited in the iEverett Cus- evening with Janice Dennler.ter home at Pullman, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Clark visited

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heimgartner from Saturday until Tuesday with

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and Earl and Wilbur were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sears in Spo-afternoon callers in the Marion Ste- kane. rvens and Cletis Hoisington homes. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Slead and .a„:R,':': +.

On their 35th wedding anniversary family and Paul Richardson wereSunday, Mr. and Mrs. Cletis Hoising- Thursday supper guests of Mr. andton were 'honored with a huge wed- Mrs, Wallace Clark. The occasionding cake and a dinner, prepared by honored Mr. Clark's birthday anni-their children. Guests present were versary. J.IMr. and Mrs. Lauren Hoisington and Mrs. Oliver Clark attended thefamily, Mr. and''rs. Frank Ho]sing- Council meeting Friday at Moscow.ton, Mr. 'and Mrs. Arnold Hoisington Debbie Dennler visited Friday with that's Mobilheatand Johnny, Linda Lund, Mr. and Mr. snd Mrs. Wallace Clark.Mrs. Walter Zimmerman and fami]y, Adolph Dennler and Walter Den-and Mr, and Mrs. Bob Blair. Miss nler visited Friday evening with Geo. II

Eunice Westendahl was a guest that Giese.'evening. Elwood Widman of Moscow was a

Sunday. dinner guests of Mr. and Friday dinner guest of Mr, and Mrs.Mrs, Glen Stevens and family were G. F. Dennler.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Giese visited Mr.Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kerby and family. and Mrs. R. C, Woodiuff and Mr. and Nothing quite equals pure, unadulterated

Mrs. Thiesson and a helper from Mrs. Martin Poleson in Lewiston onthe Tammany Home Demonstration Saturday.Club demonstrated candle making pt Mrs. Annie Weaver and Mrs. Johna special meeting of members of the Chapman, both of Kendrick, wereFriendship Club, in the basement of Tuesday supper guests of Mr. andthe Eldon Heimgartner home Thurs- Mrs. Adolphj Dennler. Mobilheat. Pure as a ray of sunlight,day afternoon. Mrs. Walter ZumHofe Mr. snd Mrs. Oliver Clark were Mobilheat brings you solid comfort in theand Mrs. Wayne Heimgartner also Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.gave demonstrations on the making Bill Clark in Moscow. coldest weather. Like the sun itself,of Christmas decorations dur]ng the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mobilheat is the heat that never fails.af ternoon. Mrs. Adolph Dennler were Mr. and

Parents of Lapwai school childreii Mrs. Leslie Heimgartner snd Elaine,visited the school during the open and Mrs. Lena ZumHofe, all of Stonyhouse, Thursday. Point.

Special meetings under the min- Mrs. Walter Dennler and Mrs. Er-ist'.y of Rev. Steele, a member of the nest Derqi]er and cliildren visitedfaculty of Prairie Bible Institute, will with Mrs. Rex Taber Tuesday after-continue each evening this week, and noon;conclude Friday evening. Meetingsbegin at 7:30 at the Cottonwood Weather Really WinteryCreek Community Church, and all The weather the past week can,are cordially invited to attend. we think, be best described as "real-

a ne em-afternoon caller in the Wayne Heim- We have had snov 'qua]]s sleet .R-..c'+r+++C'+++""'w'44 f++Ne]+4+] e 4;w+wM+r4+++++~d ]W~~~F~~d~y saw a driving o%~as lone qui mg ee e es ay a the cs yon, with snow to a depth. of + '-

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ford Powell, at Spa]ding.'bout t ree inches on top the hills —I+ ~ gbut it did not stay, being almost j+es ay Mrs. Marion Stevens, Mrs, completely gone b Saturday and j+Eldon Heimgartner, Mrs. Albert ] yinHeimgart„er and Mrs Floyd Heim

eavng only a trace of "tracking'+

quilting a quilt begun by the Club ' ~ i+rfor our coldest night this winter.! +Since that time cloudy skies and'aw

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Receives Honorable Mention i winds have prevailed. +In the "Coyote," official publication 1 I Pl „ds ~ r,i

of The Co]loge of Idaho, Caldwe]], Christmas Ms]I For OverseasId'aho, under date of Friday Nov. 2, F. O. Stedman, local postmaster, ++comes the following article, which says: "Surface mail for civilians in'fshould prove of real interest,'ocally: Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico +"Desite wind, bitter cold, and a should be mailed very early in De- ++cruddy field the College of Idaho'ember. This is necessary because of f eji

freshmen stopped the Eastern Ore- ship schedules and bad weather fre- + -—,7gon College of Education freshmen quently encountered at this time of 4,'14-12 in LaGrande Mond'ay afternoon the year.s + ej ~ ~ ~

Big Joe Kahahawai's freshmen "Packages should be mailed by + aj ~

II]ayed a spirited game. Gary Lappin December 4th, 1956, as that is the 2 sj ~

went off tackle for the first score snd deadline schedule set up by the postal 4'PLJML ALTRoger Swanson (Troy, Idaho) bulled department. ~,'

~h]s way through for the final score "Please mail a]I Packages ear], i ~ Stunning rOSe biege 2-pieCe DiVan Setin the third quarter.... coach Kah- both here and abroad. Help us to f that, makeS intO a bed~ BOth Chair and di-

+ van have 4-position backs for added com-:and Jim Armitage.(Kendrick, Idaho) Error In IdentityIn last week's issue of the Gazette,'; fOrt. COme in and See thiS Set."No more games are scheduled for we stated: "Mr. and Mrs. Donald "

T avis a d daughter Shirley Ai,"Good Do'ers 4-H Club Jack Travis." The name should have ++

The Kendrick Good Do'ers 4-H Club been Mr. and Mrs. Don Town and + PlatfOXm ROCkbrS —Elegant Plate GlaSSmet at the home of Kathleen Bam daughter Shirley Ann. 0'I'berryon Nov. 14th, with 14 members It would seem that at times we MirrOrs in all SiZeS. MirrOrS haVe metaliC~d Mrs. Roy Glenn, leader, Present, have difficulty with our "handwrit- SprByed baCk '(a neW fature)

NORWESTER WOOD HEATERA Mother-Daughter tea party is our public schools —or about the iI S pOpular fOr eCOnOmiC heat. A neCeSSity

in the Pl~ning process, a d names price of one gallon of gasoline? j', 1ln tLllhave a]so been diawn for the ex- And, more than 1,000 Idaho teach-",, 'he SuCCeSSful burning Of WOOd fuelSchange of Christmas gifts at the ers left their positions. This is one ',','fOund in the NOrthWeStern StateS. ThermO-Christmas party. teacher in every five.

Most of the members went to jf 'I Statically controlled. Come in and see ho svDeary to attend Achievement Night Ion saturday, Ifov. 17th. —Janet ' ,','ood 100]flug It IS, too!Eldridge, reporter.

Has Neiv Army Address REMINDERBuddy Clemenhagen, who has been

in basic training in california, has P A small deposit will hold any gift untilcompleted that phase of his service, 1e Christmas,

'; WITERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE;.:follows: pvt. Buddy R. clemenhagen, r~

i—,. i, OSCar Nedalen, AuthOriZed DealerUS 56-241-135, Co. B, 1st Bn., 4th

Tng. Regt., S. P., Fort Leonard Wood,3Plo. '.&mmmm-a.&a mrna.mm.a~m..

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THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1956

Clang Clang ot, Yon Color Blindf

Streetcars Fading

Into Oblivion

Many Eye Defects

Worse for DriverNEW YORK—Drivers with "tun-

nel vision" or those slow to.recov-er from the temporary blindnesscaused by a blaze of oncomingheadlights are a much greaterdanger on the highway than color-blind motorists.

So reports Leonard M. van Nop-

pen, who supervises a passengercar fleet that travels 30,000:,000miles annually for a big auto fi-

nance company. He warns that atfhis time of the year particularly—when twilight, with its extra de-ceptions, lasts longer —defectiveeyesight is one of the major dan-gers to motorists.

Van Noppen, vice president ofUniversal C. I. T Credit Corpora-tion, reports that optometristshave found that color-blindness isnot particularly hazardous, judg-ing by accident statistics. Color-blind motorists, he says, are ableto distinguish between signal lightsby the difference in brightness be-tween red and green (red appearsbrighter).

Eyesight defects that are es-pecially dangerous, he reports,are inability to see distant objectsclearly; tunnel vision, or the in-ability to see over a wide areaor "catch glimpses" of thingson either side while watching theroad (warning signs are next touseless); inability to judge dis-tances (especially vital when pass-ing other cars on the road); andfaulty night vision, which meansthe driver cannot see againstmoderate glare or when there islittle light, and does not recoverspeedily enough from headlightblindness.

WASHINGTON —The death knell

of the streetcar sounds more likea clink than a clang, clang, hard-

ly heard above the roar of thebuses and automobiles that are re-placing them. Yet almost everymonth another trolley somewherein the United States runs its lastride into oblivion.

Such cities as Detroit, Cleveland,Dallas, Atlanta, and Minneapolishave eliminated streetcar servicein recent months. New York City,which retired most of its surfacelines 'in 1947, will have but one

left —over Queensboro Bridge—next fall when the last two inBrooklyn are withdrawn.

Among the 15 cities which stillretain trolleys, scarcely one hasnot put away a sizeable number,or considered doing so. Trackage,which ran to 40,500 miles thirtyyears ago, hfis shrunk to 6 700miles. Cars in use have dwindledfrom 62,800 to fewer than 6,000.

Diehard "railfans" are comingto the rescue for the old and dis-carded trolleys, and have insti-tuted one of the nation's newesthobbies: collecting streetcars.Banding into groups, "railfans"buy or receive as gifts specimensof various vintages 'from all overthe nation. They restore and re-pair them, and exhibit them to thepublic.

Near New Haven, Connecticut,members of the Branford ElectricRailway Association maintain anoutdoor trolley museum (vith twomiles of track. Here visitors canride a 15-bench "breezer" whichrecalls the day when transporta-tion was recreation and bowler-

topped dandies took their Gibsongirls to Sunday picnics in open-sided, bunting-draped trolleys.

Londoners, singing "Auld LangSyne," ran the last of their tramsinto the bar in 1952. Other Euro-

'eans still cling to their cars—among them, the Viennese, whobought 45 of New York's moth-balled fleet.

Many U. S.Women

Widowed by Age 55NEW YORK—Despite increased

postponement of widowhood tothe older ages as a result of thedeclining mortality prior to mid-life, last year 115,000 wives. werewidowed in the United Statesthrough the death of a husbandless than 55 years of age.

At the time of the last censusthere were, in all, 700,000 whitewidows in the United States whohad lost their husband within thepreceding decade, and who wereunder 50 years old at the time oftheir loss. Of these, almost one-third had been widowed two tofour years, and one-half for five tonine years.

These facts emerge from a

study of young widows and theirdependents based upon 1950 cen-sus data: Four-fifths of the widowsunder 50 years of age had bornechildren and many of these chil-dren were quite young —about 80,-000 were under age five. Nearlythree out of every five of the wid-ows still in their early twentieshad responsibilities for preschoolchildren.

Question: How Hot

Is Hot Water>NEW YORK —How hot is hot

water?No, this isn't a trick question

like, "How high is up?" The an-swer is: It all depends on whatyou'e using it for.

To the house cleaner, hot wateris properly hot at 140-150 degrees.

That's enough to kill germs andleaves everything it touches hy-gienic as well as sparkling-spot-less.

But those temperatures wouldparboil a bather. Hot water in thebathtub or shower is just-right hotwhen it's between 95 and 110 de-grees, Anything less than thatwould result in more goose pim-ples than cleanliness.

The laundry is a veritable hot-bed of hot water, what with dye-fast cotton clothes asking for 120to 150 degrees worth of hotness,and more delicate fabrics such dswoolens or silks calling "hot" 90to 105 degrees.

The Gas Appliance Manufactur-ers Association pointy out thatsuch varying degrees of hotnessare no problem at all to owners ofautomatic gas water heaters. Notonly is a steady flow of hot waterassured all day long, but mostmodels are equipped with hand-set thermo'stats that allow you todial any hotness you need as eas-ily as making a phone call.

Tornado Toll HeavyOver Ten-Year Span

NEW YORK—Tornadoes in theUnited States took 1,766 lives dur-ing the decade 1946 through 1955,and inflicted injuries on approx-iniately ten times that many per-sons, according to the Metropoli-tan Life Insurance Company'sstatisticians.

During the ten year period theloss of life varied considerablyfrom year to year. Over the past40 years, however, there has beena general tendency for the fatali-ty toll to decrease from one dec-ade to the next —the 1916-26toll bding 3,114, the 1925-35 figure2,138, and the 1938-45 figure 1,896.

May was the peak month fortornado'es during the past decade,accounting for nearly one-fourthof the deaths.

The heaviest death toll fromtornadoes in the United Statesduring the decade just ended re-sulted from the series of tornadoeswhich swept through the MissouriValley States on the weekend ofMarch 22, 1952, taking 208 lives.

Age Is Now LesserFactor in Operations

CHICAGO —A comparison of rec-ords for the last decade v.ith thoseof 20 years ago shows the falsityof the adage "the older the per-son, the greater is the operafiverisk," according to two St. L'ouisphysicians.

Drs. Carl A. Moyer and J. Al-bert Key found that for manyoperations the risks now are thesame for person's over 80 yearsas for persons under 60. Survivalrates for all ages have increasedgreatly in the last decade and es-pecially for the older group.

One reason for the change isimproved treatment of postopera-tive infection through the use ofantibiotics. This is particularlytrue for aholecystectomy (removalof the gallbladder) and appen-dectomy, which used to have highdeath rates because of infection.The outlook is now about as goodas for young patients.

Cousins Can Marry,Consul tant Believes

CHICAGO —A medical consult-ant has contradicted the notionthat all cousins vvho marry willhave defective children.

In a query to the Journal of theAmerican Medical Association, aphysician asked if it ivould be wisefor a girl to marry her secondcousin —the grandson of her fath-er's brother.

The unnamed consultant saidthat it would be all right —if theancestry on both sides for threegenerations divas sound physically,intellectually and emot.onally.

National Parks ExpectRecord Attendance

WASHINGTON —Nature's ivon-derlend of scenery in the nationalparks is expected to lure a record-brcakin". number of travelers —atleast 53,000.000 this year,

Termed "irreplaceable nationaltreasures" by President Eiscn-ho'i'ici, thc peri..'i attract cvcc lli-crce:iru.: niimbcrs; .",110 11011 in 11110,mor I!ian 20.,00li.t)00 in 1911 andabout So.000,000 hl 195; .

Conrad L. Wirth. director ofthe National Park Service, forsecs80,0U0,000 visitors a year by 1986.

Smoke and FireRICHMOND. Ve., —Lt. J. B.

Williams of th. F~ichinond FiveDct)ol'11cnt Ives knocking on 'csi-dcnt'."! doors during a routine in-spec I;i'll.

Af otic door. 1Vil!iollis got a v hliroi .'' i"1 c xvl'1cll the occupiintopcucii it tn his 1;nock. Eon in:Colllo'lily 11 q.i icl-iy put out thfi'e in a choir the occupant hadbeen sittuig in.

Thank Heaven For TeachersTo a child thrust into a strange

world, a good teacher is the bestthing that can possibly happen.

A. teacher is Courage with Kleenexin its pockef. Sympathy strugglingwith a snow-suit and Patience withpapers to grade.

Teachers spend six hours a daysearching for the truth and anothersix hours searching for errors.

They are incorruptable, indispen-sable, invincible and nearly inexhaust-ible.

A teacher does not really mind thesniffles, squirming, stomachaches,spills, sloth and sauciness. Neitherdoes she disintegrate before tears,trifles, fights, futility, excuses, par-ents who spout, little boys who shoutand little girls who pout.

Thank Heaven for Teachers.The Augusta (Kans.) Gazette.

State Chamber 5Teeting ScheduledBoise —W. T, Marineau, president

of the Idaho State Chamber of Com-merce this week released the pro-gram for his organizations 30th an-nual All-Idaho Congress in Boise onNovember 12 and 13.

Featured speaker this year isUnder Secretary of Interior ClarenceA. Davis, who keynotes the programtheme, "Conservation and Utiliza-tion —a Balanced Program for

Idaho," at the annual banquet the Boost f'r good roads into Kendrick.evening of November 12. They will save you dollars!

The 1956 Idaho Grassman of theYear and the district winners wiEI N~CE TO CREDITORSalso be honored at the banquet.

All session are open to the public, b + ~ t fMarineau emphasized. In the Probate Cour

In the Matter of the Estate ofNever mind how old you are —

SAMUEL S, TABER, also k own asit's how you feel that counts. S. B. TABER, Decemed.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN byPickup those last-minute Thanks- the undersigned Executor of the

giving Goodies at Blewett's Market. estate of Samuel S. Taber, also known

There's a good selection, including as S. B. Taber, deceased, to thevegetables and fruits, 1-adv'reditors of and all persons having

claims against the said deceased toNOTICE OF ELECTION exhibit them, with necessary vouch-

'rs, ivith foui (4) months after No-

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that veniber 1, 1956, the first publication

Good Roads District No. 1, Latahl of this notice, to the said ExecutorCounty, State of Idaho, will hold its~ at the Office of Frank V. Barton,biennial election on Tuesday, Decem ~

Post Office Building, Kendrick, Idaho,ber 11, 1956, at the Gold Hfll Hali

~

the same being the place for the

for the purpose olf electing thiee transaction of the business of said

Commissioners to serve for the en estate.suing two years, to-wit: 1957-1958, or SIGNED AND DATED at "Moscow,

until their successors are duly elect Idaho, this 26th day of October, 1956.ed and qualified. REX S. TABER,

Poll will be open from 2:00 P. M. .Executor of the Estate ofto 4:00 P. M. Samuel S Taber deceased

Attest: FRANK V. BARTONAttorney for Executor

DAN KECHTER, Residence. and Post Office,Clerk Good Roads Dist. Address: Lewiston, Idaho.No. 1, Latah County. First pub. Nbv. 1, 1956.

46-3 Last pub, Nov. 29, 1956.

ciHEAVEN PROTECT

ME FROM A BLUND-

ERINCi FRIEND"(Author s Name Below)

Medicines today are unlike theplescllptlons of past years Theyare more specific and a great deal

more potent, That is why re-sults are now so much better,

Be cautious about using medi-

cines that have been prescribedfor someone else. Well meaningfriends may even suggest a medi-

cine that may cause harm, Nevertake anyone else's prescriptionwithout your physician's approval.

YOUR PHYSICIANCAN PHONE

94iWHEN YOU NEED

A MEDICINE

Pick up your prescription ifshopping near us, or let us de-liver promptly without extracharge, A great many people en-triist us with the responsibilityof filling their prescriptions Maywe compound yours?

RED CROSSPIIARMA CFKendrick, Idaho

PRESCRIPTIONCHEMISTS

~Quotation by D. lV. Thompson(1829-1902)

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FOR YHK

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/~/gal~/A g/w /(

4(fC&7,(t@lg.

Save wil'i faa;I y faresYou can begin your family trip any Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-day or Thursday-return any day you liI'e-;inrl make suhstantialsavings on rail tickets! You'l enjoy four Vista-Domes, the attentionof a friendly Stewardess-Purse, the fascinating Traveller's RestbuEet;lounge at Iow Fainiiy Fares on the ../M-SorrZu +DrP7h'c,OA97g/~/j2D

ej One of the worid'e Extra Fine trainsR. H RA5TEY Agent

PHONE 672 KENDRICK, IDA.t

4lpH+ NORTH PACIFIC COAST TWIN CITIES ~ CHICAGO

KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1956

THE KENDRICK

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-d, -2;, Latah County, Idaho, as secondc]ass mail matter.

.CHURCH NOTICES

kenrtrh4 k Cohnmunlty ChurchRev. John Yost Rev, John person

Regular Church Services each Sun-'ay morning at 9:30 o'lock. All arecordially invited.

Sunday School at 10:45 a. m.M. Y. F. meets Sunday at 7;00 p.

m. All High School and Junior HighSchool students are cordially invited.

0

lhh]ias tta Methodist ChurchSunday School at 10:00 a. m.Preaching Services at 11:00 a. m.

Cahneron Emmanuel Church"> v. The~. Meske. Pastor

Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.Worship Service 10:45 a. m.Women's Missionary Society 7:00

P. Gl.Thanksgiving Day Service at 9:30

a. m,S ~ ~

Jhh]laetta Lutheran Church. Its v. Theo. Mehhke. PastorSunday School at 8:45 a. m,Worship Service 9:30 a. m.

Juliaetta Church of the NazareneR. E. Bebout, Minister

Sunday School, with helpful teach-ers, at 10:00 a. m.

Morning Worship at 11:00.Young People's groups meet at

6:45 p, m.Evening Service at 7:30.Hour of Power is Wed., 7:30 p, m.Our Revival begins on Nov, 29th.

Adrenal Gland Plays Role

When One Suffers Injuries

Another step forward in better un.

derstanding t h e important role

played by the adrenal gland in help.

ing the body recover from injurieehas been ach!eved, a University of

Michigan doctor states.Dr. Jerome W. Conn, an as:pc]ate

professor of internal medicine, reported to the American Associationfor the Advancen.ent of Science o..research he has been conducting at

the university.H!s study has shown that the ad.

renal gland calls upon a substancein the blood known as cholesterol tohelp in producing the huge amountsof adrenal hormones needed in pro.longed periods of stress which thebody undergoes at the time of an in.

jury.Cholesterol, produced largely by

the liver, is the basic compound pfadrena'I hormones, including corti.sone, the hormone found to be bene.ficial in the treatment .; rheumatoid arthitis, Dr. Conn says.

In his experiments, Dr. Conn

found the cholesterol content of theadrenal gland could be reduced 70

per cent within three hours by arti.fici al stimulation which producedconditions similar to those createdv,ithin the body during periods otprolonged stress.

This artificial stimulation wassch!eved through use of ACTH, thepituitary gland hormone whichcauses the adrenal gland to produceits hormones.

The effect of this prolonged stimu.]ation of the adrenal gland has im-

portant implications f o r futurestudy of several diseases, includingthose of the heart, liver and kidneyas well as hardening of the arteries.according to Dr. Conn. These dis.eases 'are all associated with an

unusual production or use of choles-terol.

Correspondents

Mrs Alma c]etts ............Golden RuleMrs. L]uyd Craig ....................Le]andMrs. Don Cantril ........'....SouthwickMrs, Harl Whitinger ............CameronMrs. Robert Chiiberg ............LindenMrs. Glen Stevens ............Stony Poinl.Mrs, Ed. Groseclose .......,.....,ArrowMrs. R. E. Bebout ...,............JuliaettaMrs, George Havens American Ridge

...............;.................Big Bear RidgeMrs. Adolph Denn]er ........Fix RidgeMrs, Wi]bur Corkill ............FairviewMrs. Hale Ebling ........................Deary

Wednesday's MarketsFprty Fold, bulk ............................$1,98Club, bulk ........--.-"-.-"-..".............$1.98Red, bulk ...-""".---.-""..-.-......—...$1,98Federation, b(I]k ............,...............$1.98gar]ey, 100, bulk .....,.......,.............4$1.85Oats, 100, bulk "..--..""-.................$2.10Hannah Barley, 100, bulk ............$2.00

Beahhs

Small Whites, 100 ...................,.....$6.00Flats, 100 .......................(Np Quote)Great Northerns, 100 ....(No Quote)Beds, 100 ---.---................(No Quote)pintos, 100 ........................(No Quote)

Clover SeedWhite Dutch, per 100 ....(No Quote)Alsyke, per 100 ................(No Quote)Red, per 100 ....,...............(No Quote)

Ingg I'ripen —Dozen

Fggs, ranch run, dozen ....50c and 59cllutter

gutter, retail, lb....................74cgutter (cube) retail, lb..................77c

Trade at home —in Kendrick!

FRANK V..BARTONLAWYER

Office In Postoffice Bu]]d]ngPhone 981

KENDRICK) IDAHO

Thursdays: 9:00 a.qn. to 5:00 p. m.

Pot-luck Dinner SundaySunday, following church, at 1:00

p. m., there will be a pot-luck fel-lowship dinner in the Kendrick Com-munity church to welcome the newministers, Rev. John Yost and iRev.John Eimerson.

Everyone is welcome.

University Of Idaho DrawingThe gratitude and congratulations

of the entire region go to the studentsof the University of Idaho on theirrecent iblood drive. The student bodydonated 825 pints of blood duringa three-day drawing, to maintain anenviable six-year record. Since 1950,the university students have donateda total of 10,775 pints.

Wool Searee; Give B/ankets

Extra Gare for Longer Life

Treat your wool blankets with thegentle care that precious posses-sions deserve. Textile scientists of

the U.S. department of agriculturehave poireted out that U.S. produc-tion of wool this year is one of thelowest on record.

Frequent airing of blankets in

use not only is good sanitary prac-tice but helps them last longer andhold their fluffy warmth and corn.fort. When a blanket is thrown backloosely so.fresh air reaches bothsides, the wool has a chance to getback its natural springiness whichmakes for warmth. But care should

be taken not to throw a blanketover anything sharp, such as a

peaked bedpost, which may pierceor pull it, or on anything ihat maystain it. Loose bed springs, sharpmetal corners or even roughenedwood may also catch and tearblankets or other bedding.

Fior best service and comfortblankets should be ]aroe enough tocome up well over shoulders andstil] tuck firmly in the bottom pf

the bed. Short blankets often wearout early because they take somuch pulling and strain.

A blanket stays clean longer ifthe'ed is made so that the sheetturns back over the top of the blank-et 3 to 12 inches. If the slteet is tooshort, a strip of cloth, basted overthe top or the fu!1 length of theblanket, is good protection againstsoiling the wnol. A covering overthe blanket, or even a third sheetused on top, gives added warmthbecause it holds still -!r in tht

fluffy wool.

Farmers Union To MeetThe Farmers Union Local will meet

for their regular business session onTuesday evening, Nov. 27, at 7:30in the Kendrick Fire Hall. Electionof officers is scheduled and all areurged to attend —or you may endup with an office!

DR. A. J. MICHAELISOPTOMETRIST

939 Bryden Phone 3-1761LEWISTON, IDAHO

No V. F. W. Meeting Thursday

The regu]ar meeting of the Kend-rick V. F. W. has been postoned fromthis Thursday until the next regularmeeting night, due to the date com-ing on Thanksgiving Day.Drs. Simmons a Arnold

I

OI)tometrists!

$10-311 Weisgerber Bu]]d]ng(Over Owl Drug Store)

ILewlston Phone SH3-3391 Idaho

~

r~~

JOHN DE HAVEN'IGHTAND LOCAL HAULING

PHONE $915KENDRICK IDAHO

(OMPLETE

Tonsorial Service'ICENSEDOIIT AilII >s To

ti AUcTI0NEER

"A Square Deal ToBuyer and Seller"

Dick's Barber Shop,DlcK cUDDY KENDRIcK )

~

Kendrick; IdahoI

PItones 7215 or 197

CROCKER'S t UN SHOP f

Kendrick, Idaho l WANT ADS

Jailed As Fire Suspect dents died. Kendrick Grange Meeting

Moscow —A charge of first degree Earle Koenier, state law enforce- The Kendrick Grange held tharson was filed Tuesday night against ment commissioner, who has been gul b s ipn Tue~a fres man student who officers said bere for two days, issued the follow- e enin of this week which wm 58.—had admitted setting one of a series ing statement low~ b dpub]e j„sta]]agjpn pf gfof dormitory fires which struck the "Thirty-three days of intensive in- f' the Evergreen (Cavend]sh)University of Idaho campus last vestigation by local, county and state a d Kendr]ck Granges,month. officials has res~ted in the solution

IR 1 h Whit M scow conducteaHe was not charged with setting of the series of fires at University of

the fire in which .three fellow students Idaho dormitories and the deaths of

]ost their lives ear]y on the morning three students in the ]ast fire at.

of Oct. 19. Gault Hall, Oct 19"Paul D, Matovich, 20, Kellogg, Kohler did not elaborate on the last

Idaho. Was charged with physically'ection of his statement, other than acti g 8 is ass s m s. rs. r

setting a fire at, Chrisman Hall on to say investigation was continuing

Oct. 13, in which a davenport, chair into the Oct. 19 fire, The Kendrick Grange feels deeply

and drapes were burned. Matovich was arraigned before a honored to have had the neighbor]n]

There were other dormitory fires justice of the peace. He waived pre- Granges with them for this occassion.

on the campus Oct. 12, 14 and 19. ]iminary hearing and was bound over The evening closed with refresh-

Arson was suspected in each, includ- to superior court under $40,000 bond, ments served by the hostess com-

ing the last blaze in which the stu- —Lewiston Tribune. mittee.

LLQ ...Ilk3 3ih'a:I" Ili&

SUNBEAM —TOASTMAQSEER —HAM-

ILTON BEACH —ZENITH TV AND

RADIO —DISTON —TRUE TEMPER—BLACK ck DECKER —MALL.

THINK OF THESE AND MANY OTHERSWhen Fou Lay Away For Christmas

FREE QFT WRAPP1%

).l )ra Tis are warePHONf. 65) Frank Abrams KEHDRI(K

"Ifeel so smart

bionablc since

we got our all

ectric laundry"

GUN BL'UING, REPAIRINGNEW SIGHTS

GUNS ANS AMMUNITION

SHOP AT RESIDENCE

OUGHEK

bKenhlaI( or Saturday VVork byAppointment Only

PHONE S41 KENDRICK'

Dr. D. A. Christensen(-

bL D.Office Hours

10:00 A. M. To 5:00 P. bL

Emergency Call at All Hours OnNotification

Office Phone 832 Res]dence 871

office In,I

Christensen Building, Kendr]ck

Fast, Safe, Dependable t

f

Door-to-Door Delivery

Walter BrockeOltloe Phono BSS Bee]4anoe III

FOR LOWEST PRICES read. thead. of B]ewett's Cash Grocery onthe back page. 7-2

FOR SALE —'48 Jeep in good con-dition; almost new tires. Call TomMabbott. Phone 2649. 47-1x

FOR SALE —3-yr.-old Hereford bull,purebred. Lyons Bros., Southwick.

46-2x

I WILL TAKE Adults or children forpiano lessons, at my home or yours.Mrs. R. E. Bebout, Juliaetta. PhoneDial-2648. 19-tfx

WANTED —8-ft. 4-in. logs, anyspecies, $28 M. Phil Jungert, Ken-drick Stud Mill. 38-tf

FOR RENT —In Juliaetta, four-room house, water and lights. Somerepairs necessary. As is, $15.00 permonth. Asa Calvert. 34-tf

FOR SALE —1:win size Simmons

box springs and mattress with legs,like new. W'erner Brammer, Ken-drick. 43-tf

FOR SALE —80-acre farm; 4-room

house. Contact Alma Betts, South-

wick. 34-tfx

FOR TV TUBES AND SERVICEPhone 921. Kendrick Variety &Gift Store. 42-tf

FOR SALE —40 acres and farmhome, in Linden Community. Al

Pederson, Southwich. 47-2x

FOR SALE —. "No Trespassing"signs, 10c each, $1.00 per dozen.Kendrick Gazette. 44-tf

FOR SALE —4-room semi-basementmodern home in Juliaetta. Phone

15X. 41-tf

I AM TAKING ORDERS for Christ-

mas Cards. Shirley McA]ister.Southwich, Phone 2166. 47-1x

FOR SALE —Equity in a 1949 20-

ft. trailer house. Make the right

party a good deal. Contact Gary

Eggers, Juliaetta. Phone 2569. 47-1

FOR SALE —Coronado refrigerator

in good running order. See Alma

Betts, Southwick. 34-tfx

FOR SALE —1949 Buick 8 4-door

sedan, $175. Ivorah Stage,South-l'ick. 47-2x

For Pig ProtectionA pair of clean rubber boots Is

worth more than any medicine inprotecting pigs from a fatal intes-tinal disease called transmissiblegastroenteritis. !:st means of con-trolling it is to move healthy p]gbas far away as possible from thesick ones. Many farmers do this,a veterinary medical bulletin pointsout, but they overlook the fact thattheir shoes can spread the in-fection. Attendants who have walkedthrough infected hog quartersshould put on a pair of clean bootsbefore entering healthy quarters,the bulletin cautions. The disease,believed to be caused by a virus,is marked by severe diarrhea,vomiting, and rapid loss of weight.Young pigs are hit hardest, withdeath losses sometimes running aahigh as 90 per cent.

Finishes Pre-TestedThe term "industrial-finishes" ia

applied to the finishes used bymanufacturers to enhance theirproducts. Before being applied,they are subjected to many specialtests based upon the kind of usageto which the article may be subject-ed. For example, in addition to testsfor adhesion, and hardness, finish-es for refrigerators, stoves andkitchen cabinets are tested fortheir resistance to various foods,such as lemon juice, butter, lardand vinegar —as well as to variouscleaning materials.

Wooden, Aluminum, LaddersThe rung of a wooden ladder will

bend downtvard about one-sixthof an inch for a 150-pound personstepping on its center, An aluminumladder is constructed so that thedeflection is much less. If it werebuilt like the tvooden ladder, thedeflection of the aluminum rungwould be about a ninth as much

as for the wooden rung under sim-i]ar conditions. This is becausealuminum is nine times as rigid aswood (white oak).

Take a tip from this homemaker and

friendly Reddy... Visit your nearby

IEEL member-dealer soon for your au-

tomatic electric laundry..~

fcrllleyi

iINL~mIkAN1II

ILICTNlCALIAOIII

.~ THE NAQlINNON"-

y

',.WATERPOWER CO.

~I'i9~i

Boy with confidence , &~ ~ 2.'l)i Ills

where you gee this 5lgn altli'.Iia,

ABRAMS HARDWARE

Frank Abrams

Kendrick, Idaho

"You just can't imagine how wonderful it is to have an all-electric laundry. It

gives you the feeling of being efficient and modern, so fashionablei An all-

electric laundry saves energy, worry, and time, I use my new freedom to be

with the children, to shop, and for worthwhile clubwork.

"Now my laundry is washed automatically, gentlyt and safely. Clothes are dryed

sun-sweet clean. No more worry about fading, wind whip, rain, or soot. Best of

all, I actually cut my ironing time in half because so many items are ready to fold

and put away right from my new dryer."

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 195B

at his home in Kendrick.Bill Mielke of Lewiston and Helen

'ndTed Mie]ke were Surff]ay dinnerguests of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Newman.In the afternoon Harry Newman anddaughter Linda were callers.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Joyce of Lew-iston and Wi]bert Brunsiek were Sun-day diiinei'uests of Mr. and AIrs.Albert Glenn,

Mr, and bfIrs. Gus Kruger, of Ken-,drick were supper guests of Mr. and

lMrs. Henry Wendt Sunday evening.Emma Hartung, Mrs. Ida Stone-

burner, Mrs. John Schwarz and sons I

Ernest and La>vr ence spent Sunday in'heTom Denit]er home on Fix ridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Harl Whitinger wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Wilbur Corkill. That evenin~ Mr. an<iMrs. IRobert Draper were guests ofthe Whitingers.

TPIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED

THANKSGIVING DAY

I

f sl ~

~ 4 la ala

K.enc!rick TheatreFRIDAY, SATURDAY, NOV. 23 o~l

0

..Il......l ~

No Show Thai&sgiving Eve —JustI'riday and Saturday as Usual

.I'is~

3, i;I

OUR KNEES

e brooding hills; the forest hush;

ps alight; a muted song,

urmurous at the close of day,

our hearts in grateful prayer,

lanks for shelter anh for food,

mth against the winter's cold,

, compassion for the old;

courage to be good;

rror, and let brotherhood

arts locked hard in bands of hate.I

er, grant to all the living

e comfort of Thanksgiving.

- Author Unknow'.

I'L CRY

TOMORROWP]Iblished Weekly by the Union Oil Service at Kendrick

W. L. "Bill" Rogers, Editor

IIELLO, FOLKS: : for safety's sake.- Well, the past few days have O O O

really let us know that "Old Man I Judge: "Ho„v on earth did youWinter" has arrived to spend some

Icome to get so completely intexi-

tlme with us, But you can beI

cated?"really comfortable in your home

I

Defendant: "I got in bad com-with Union Burner Oils. Just pick I pany, Yer Honor. Ya shee thereup that phone and call 1251 —

I were four of us, I had a bottle ofsay: "Fill 'er up," and we'l do

I whiskey, an the o'thr freewouldn'he

rest. Itoch th'tuff!"

O O O O

«I saw Ann out with Jim last Ca, hard to stm these winternight I thought she had thrown days? Try a tankful of those fa-him over." mous Union gasoline s, 7600 or

"She,did —but you know how Roya] 75. Youql be surprised ata girl throws!" the difference.

O O Oi O O

How about your car? Doas it Meanie; "She thinks her face ishave adequate anti-freeze in the her fortune."radiator? Are your tires of the .Even Meaner; "Well, it's one ofmud a~d snow design to give you those fortunes that are made over-the maximum safety? If the an- night!"swer is "No" on either. count, bet-ter bring it in to us right now — Always travel "Union".

i

—Starring

SUSAN HAYWARD

EDDIE AI BERTRICHARD CONTE

LINDEN ITEMS

News And Cartoon Dinner 'And Bazaar SuccessIThe W. M. A, dinner and, bazaarW in by 8]15 o'lock in order te see held at the Go]d Hill hall Wednesdaya fut] show —both ni hts""'g"'vemng was attended by a large

20c 5e crowd. Approximately $270 was real-ized from the chiken dinner and fancywork sale. Proceeds from the dinnerwill go to the church Ibuilding fund.

Attend Achievement NightThose from the Cedar Ridge 4-H

Club attending the Achievement ON~E DOING«THESE DAY> Night program at Deary Friday even-ing were Mrs, Alva Craig, Mrs. James

Card Party Holt, Clem Lyons, Shirley and DaleThe Cameron Home Demonstrat]on McAlister, Mildred and Charles Wil-

Club will give a card party at the son, Jerry Pederson, Lee Grinolds, 1Cameron Hall on Friday evening, Carolyn Holt, Judy Craig, Ellen Wea- Houses With lamNov. 23rd, at 7:00 p. m., for the ver, Skippy Chilberg and Gene Per-purpose of acquiring lawn furniture. ryman. ~ And children, mfor the church. Everyone is welcome.i W. M. A. To Meet

General News The Linden W. M. A. will meet in NOW aS We liftMi. and Mis. Ernest Brammer and, the horne of Mrs. C. A. McAlister on

daughter Jolene were Moscow visit-'Thursday, Nov. 29th. This will be. an Kneeling, Say tlors last Wednesday. all day meeting, preparing boxes of

I

Mrs. Theo Meske, Mrs. Marvm Sil- used clothing for the Mississippi Mis- Ii Safety and Walf]ow, Mrs. Henry Wendt and Mrs sion. Anyone having used clothing tol lI eon Wo]ff met Thursday afternoon; donate, contact AIrs. McAlister or,:

with Mrs. Harl Whitinger to plan the l Mrs. Ray Cuddy. G]ve us, 0 LordYear Books for the Ladies Aid. General News Items

Mrs. Harold S!]flow, Mrs, Em]] Si] l Mrs. Elmer Browleit and daugh- InSpire in uS theflow, Mrs. John Blankenship arid Mrs. I ters of Colfax were Thursday to Sat-James Whitinger ~vere Thursday, urday guests iri the home of her par- PanquiSh Oul. teafternoon guests of Mrs. Wa]ter ents, Mr. and M«s. Al, Pederson. OnKoepp. Friday evening Mrs. Pederson and Invade those he

Mr. and Mrs. James Vvhitinger and! Mrs, Browleit were dinner guestsof,'ilbertBr unsick spent Friday wit]it Mr. and Mrs. Ver]in Benjamin at!! +7 4

Mr. and Mrs. Harl Whitinger, the,'outhwick. Now, 1n Novenlbruen butchering that afternoon. I

Mrs. Ida Lyons and Clem LyonsMr. and Mrs. Aug, F, Wegner spent

j

were Spokane visitors Saturday andi Grace tO feel thridsy util M~~d~y

relatives in Spokane, Fairfield and. Herbert Pederson of Weippe andMoscow. I bIiss Evelyn Wulff of Lewiston were

'r.and Mrs. Kenneth Wi]ken and l Saturday over-night and Sundayfamily were Sunday dinner guests irt

lguests of Mr. and Mrs Al Pederson.

the home of her parents, bIr. and Mrs,i Mrs. Phil Bahr accompanied herHenry Wendt. aunt, Mrs. Carrie Thyfault of Lewis-

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koepp andi ton to Libby, Mont., on Monday, re-Mr, and'Mrs. Herbert Sch>varz spent I

turning Saturday evening. WhileI

Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs,~ there they visited another aunt, Mrs.Kenneth Wilken Ray Munro arid an uncle Edward

Vern Spekker of Craigmont was s «»en.Tuesday over-night guest in the home Mrs. George Lyons, Mrs. Alva Craigof Mr, and blrs, Ed. Mielke. and Mrs. Bob Chilberg visiiteft at the

I

Harry Newman attended the Idaho Southwick school Friday morniung andState School Trustees meeting m were luncheon guests in observance bfPocatello, last week. I National Education Week.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wegner had as Mr. and Mrs. Ted Giino]ds andtheir Friday evening supper guests family were Sunday dinner guests ofMr.,snd Mre whhur Tsrhet, Mr. and .her paients, Mr. and Mrs, Asa Hill, Ph~gye 7/1Mrs. Billy Weyen and Mr. and Mrs.l Clarkston. The dinner honored Ted'sHarold Silflow. I

birthday anniversary.bIi', an'd Mrs. Ervin Lohman and

son Gary drove to Missoula, Mont,, Poor Game Seasonon Friday, where Gary had a check- 'ccording to all available infor-up on the leg in which he suffered mation this has been one of the poor-!,an accidental gunshot wound during est hunting seasons locally for many athe early big game hunting season.'ears, not only from the pheasant jAll returned home Saturday evening, standpoint, but from that of big

Rev, and Mrs. Theo Meske attended game.the dedication ceremonies for the new. In the esriy part of the hig gems i I MOSCOW, i(lgiiOchurch at Lind, Wash., Sunday after- season the hot, dly weather ket

I

Inoon. 'any loca!s from the ]ri]]s; and later,IMr. and Mrs. bIar vin Silflow and when mild storms developed, the game~

'amilywere Sunday evening guests was found to be "shacked up" in the'-in the home of blr. and Mrs, John thick br~h and .:rub thnber for

Admiss]on

,. re-....o.,iKffg ai.,l... l

SA...i'.NOW WHIM YOU CAN!

!GROUP I .................7 CA1VS $1.06Meco Cut Beans

Meco Cream Corn.Mece Peas

R. C. SpinachR., C. Sauer Kraut

R. C. Kidney BeansR. C. Grapefruit Juice

GROUP Il............................6CA1VS $1.66 "

R. C. A.pplesauceR. C. Peas ~

R. C. Cream CornR. C. YVhole Kernal Corn

Meco Tomatoes

STOCK Up

SAVK-

3, M

) ~JPhone 751

orsll ~sansnlnsl

SHORT'8 FUNERAL CHAPELPhone 81001GROUP I................5 CA1VS $1.08

R. C. Pumpkin, No. 2'/ CanR. C. Cranberry Sauce

~mosawmwmomw mw melusw ewwwwsew sew mw 4& «wmontw sewmwmweewmwsaw mwmwnew mermomw'%0%8%wmwmomwmooo

ird's Eye Frozen Foods at Blewett's Market;

L,J=WCASH GRQCERY

—,t,tilt.

wsth

L>llJIII,;fl. 88it89fH()i):fr~i% EAiiif

POULTRY FEEDDAIRY MASH

HOG NASHCALF FEED

FEED CONCE1VTRATESSTOCK SALT

OYSTER SHELLMINERALS

REAL ESTATE

BOB MAGNUSON AGENCY

PHONE 4SX KENDR1CKefsefeef eefeefeefe feeffesfeefiefasfeefe feefeefe fesfeefesfeeh~ efefeafeefesfeefeefeeeef

BFTTKR HURRY-WE STILL HAVE A NU3IBER OFITEMS IN OUR ROYAL CLUB $1.00SALE.r (

HAVE YOU TRIED IT>Duncan Hines Blueberry Muffin Mix

It's Delicious r

SOMETHING NEWTY-D-BQL Toilet Bowl Detergent and

CALF NAN1VA

FEED GRINDING (NEW MILL)

. I Lewiston Grain Growers'I

Phone 591 KENDRICK Phone 591il

FRIED CHICKEN DINNERSServed Friday, Saturday, Sunday

(Sundays %e Are Open)SHORT ORDERS A SPECIALTY

Try Our Food And Service —They'e Good

KENDRICK CAFE

e Up to 91% more"start-ability"

~ Up to 39% more

~ Quieter operation ondry roads

~ More rubber for 0Roorrz FresLzerzer "stop-ability" lori-.cr wear

KENDRICK GARAGE CQ.KENDRICK, IDAHO,!4QC II'lC f, a, )..eSUij)PI/

"Your Friendly Store"Phone 5S1 %alter and Marguerite Silflow K. A. DROBA LD, Propr,

WT'&%W&%WWW&WW&M

Blankenship. 'rotection, as I:hey were well fed.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glenn and son The lack of tracking snow and!

'ldonattended the 80th birthday an- other rather unusual conditions have =:- .-

gg4fathe'-, John Glenn, Saturday evening, this fall.

v- niversary celebration honoring his combined to make for a small kill

++%fee!4+'I ere eileie IfeIfe444+N>f44fe 44I 444ife efeefoeheelf441444% eras)4jjPj+~+af4444 ~ 4444 44M 444 44L sfe44444 af I+44efeefee '4 ~ 444 +44afe

44'~:;I

PHONE 88i KENDRICK PHONlZ HM i +~ l~l ~n~l ww ~l ~ ' «w I ~ owe l~ ~llww l~l~u~l~l~u ZP K7 d. I

4 ape z' E l LJ

A UT�-OWEHAVE�YOURNKKDSFORWINT j U A s U A L T Y

FEFDING'"" I—

L1FE jt BONDED BROKER I

4