KENDRICK GAZ]] .'IE THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954
l t ~sHs+s]s+Ps++++++++++++ sm r Mm ~ ~ ~ ~ty~ 4++++++++s1s were Mv. I FEBSONAL MENTION Blii SEAR SIEGE NEWS -'UIJAETTA NEsSS ssd Mrs Jack Mssios ssd 4 is Mrs. Eugene Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. I Charles Taylor and baby of Juliaetta. Marlene visited with Mr. and Mrs. I Alfred He]]crud and Stan Cromwell has been on the critica] list up until 4 ~ Cecil Choate at Cavendish, Sunday, ! of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, were this past week. His father was noti- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Pearson of visitors at 'the Edwin Forest home fied recent]y that Harp]d is now im- sons of Lewiston and Mr. and Mrs. Ken- II ~ Lewiston were Sunday over-night I last week. Mr. He]]crud was a former proving. George Brocke and son Dean of here drick were picnic guests of Mr. and ROD E guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sil-'idge resident. Kathy Keining, Spokane, is 4S flow. A Kleth of Lew]ston visiting in the homes of her grand- Mrs. Given Mustoe, Sunday. ij ~ accomPanied snd Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers of and Chas. Ne]son, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Arm]tage spent sl ~ parents, Mr, Mrs, il ~ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Choate on a fish- Clarkston spent the week-end at the and unc]e and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Sunday at the Walter Benscoter home EXIRA FRESH] ing trip to the Salmon river Wednes- Ole Kleth home. Willis Howe]]. on American ridge. children 4P 4]ay morning. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weber and chil- Mr. and Mrs. Chester Westling ac- Mrs. Le]and Marvin and 4PwPP Perkins went to 4 js From your Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Cecil and two dren of Orofino spent Sunday at the companied Mr. and Mrs. Herb Weber and Mrs. Russell 4,3 children of Seattle arrived here last Herbert Weber home. to Grangemont Sunday, where they Lewiston Monday on business. local YANIt,'P f Dairy y ning to visit her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Campbell of visited in the Roy Weber home and Mrs. Ina Eng]ish spent Tuesday at Mrs. Jud Lee and family, returnoig Vancouver Island, B. C., left for Spo- went huckleberrying, the Russell Perkins home and huckle- to Seattle Saturday evening. kane Sunday, having spent several Mrs. Juanita Medonich Lewiston, berrying in the hi]]s. g@stss Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Kanikkeberg, weeks at the C. J. Bower and Mrs. was here over the week-end visiting m s. Jud Lee I d son Ralph took Mr Johanna Nelson homes, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hick, Hot Lunch Ch ing Goes Dn and Mrs. iEd. Cecil and children to Isaac Lien of Los Angeles, Calif., The occasion was the observance of Raspberries —Donated by Mrs, Culdesac Friday evening for a visit is here visiting his brother, Henry, Juamta's birthday anniversary. Walter Benscoter. Picked and pro- Mrs. E. with Mr. and Mrs. Ozzie Kanikkeberg and his sister, Mrs. Tom Long, the Mr. and Mrs. I,]oyd Candler and cessed by TOD and family. ]atter in Kendrick, sons Floyd and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. daughter Ann. Yield, 10 quarts. CO~AGE CHKKSK processed d s. G. W. McKeever left Junior Switzer of Portland, Ore- Bob Chi]berg and family and Mrs. Cherry jelly donated and 44 %4'P + ~day for Eugene, Oregon, to spend gon, is stay g with his aunts', Miss Bonnie First and children enjoyed a by Mr. Gordon Pen]and —yield 7 POR1 a week visiting in the home of their Alta Moore and Mrs. A. A. Kremmin. family picnic Sunday in the Spa]ding quarts. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Daugh- 'ev. and Mrs. Edwin Barsness of park, Monday 12 crates of strawberries erty, Jr., and family. potlaach are the parents of a baby Larry Perkins, pomeroy, was a were picked by Mrs. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Maguire of Mos- boy. Tuesday visitor in the home of his Mrs. Roy Scherer, Mrs. Ronald Jones, At Fpgr Favorite Store ow e own Sunday to spend the Miss Maxine Slind returned Satur- Gerald Ingle, Mrs. Ed. Dam- .w. t -t A. Js m-.t. A-.t..t-.t.A grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. 'w ~ t ~ t ~ ~ ~ t ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ t t 4 v t W t ~ t M''t ~ t"VVV ~y vi mg in he h «f her sis- day from a triP to Victoria, B. C., Cand]er. He a]so visited his mother, mare]], Dorothy Foster, Ruth Scherer, -t--t-.t--t--t--t-.&-4-t- t t"t"t t"t'+ ter, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Platt. and Seattle, Wash. She was accom- Mrs. Bonnie First, who is here from Carolyn Skaggs and Mrs. E. M. Shirley and Frankie Morrison of,panied home by her cousin, Karen I os Ange]es, Ca]if., visiting her par- White. Processors were~ Mrs. Lester Bird's Foods Lewiston are here this week visiting Kappel of Spokane. ents, and other relatives. Wallace, Mrs. Chester Vincent, Mrs. trs Blewett's Grocery for Frozen Eye with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claribel Anderson and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meyer and Gordon peters, Mrs. Lloyd Craig Mrs, Grant Bateman. Alta Moore were Moscow visitors on ch;]dren of I ong Beach, Calif., ar- Mrs. Roy Craig, Mrs Oral Craig Mr. and Mrs. George Kent and Friday. rived here last week-end to spend a Mrs. Elmo Eldridge and Mrs. Ben Marv Jo and Bobby of Mrs. W. A. Myers of Lewiston is short vacation with her parents, Mr. p. Cook. The berries were. purchased Boise, arrived last Tuesday, and have spending the week with her daugh- and Mi's. Otto,schupfer, and other from Gus Nelson on Big Bear ridge. ' been visiting his Parents, Mr. and ter, Mrs. 'Claude Jones and family. re]atives. The Meyers report that the Tuesday Mrs. Ray Scherer of Julia- 4EI]!!i N l. Kent and with his sisters, Barsness is teaching at i'smog's of raspberries ~- Mrs. Ed. Rev. Edwin Los Ange]es is i'res]]y some-l ~etta donated 15 quarts .II.IS"A Newt Luther- Mrs. Wm. Holt and Mrs. Morey Vacr tion Bible School at the th;ng» and best tp stay out of! I which were picked by and their families. an church here this week. Mrs. M. A. Deobald and Mrs. Eveal Scherer, Mrs. Ralph Scherer, Karen ~Pent the Mrs. Stan Cox spent the week-end Thompson were Sunday dinner guests Nelson and De]ores Gaski]]. They 4 week-end with Billy B]ewett at the with friends in Clarkston. in the Otto Schupfer home. were processed for the locker by the ranch near Gifford. Roger Jones is at Connell, Wash., Juliaetta ladies, Mrs. Wm. Carlton children, Mrs. Aaron Blewett and for the harvest season. SOUTHWICK XElVS and Mts. Gordon Pen]and. Sharon and John of Seattle, arrived Mrs. Leon Ingle has moved to Mos- here Monday and will speqjl a couple cow. of weeks visiting relatives. Wh e Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dunham were their vacation here. They are the Word was received here Wednesday here they will make their headquar- in Moscow Monday for the funeral of children Mr.' and Mrs. Neil South- morning that the mew days of the with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blew- pioneer resident . of ters G. R. Lawrence, a of wick.k 'apwai cannery are on Tuesdays and Deary. m. to 3:00 ~E Guests the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fridays, from 9:00 a. p. I well at VINE Cecil Chamberlain is drilling a Darwin Tarry. Sunday, were gr. and m., and any produce to be processed »d Tony of Vm- on his farm (the old Gladen Place). Moscow, I must be at the cannery by 3:00 p. m. alilved here Sun Mrs. Werner Ziemann of couvel, Wash., ay Leonard Fairfield of Lewlston has Sunda guests at the home of Mr.Iof the operatln days. I II I to visit several days with her moth- been spending some time at the fam- er, Mrs. Liddie Ameling, and other'ly farm here. Iliailaolrji Nll piplil relatives. Mrs, Minnie Crumpacker, Mr. and ts CpN pili Mrs. Richard Johnson and daugh- Mrs. Ray Archer of Pomeroy, Wash., ter Debbie moved down from Spo- and Mrs. Emma Dunham of Lewis-, kane Sunday, and will be here with j ton were Sunday visitors in the Verne RE-ELECT P her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D Dunham home. Crocker, and her daughter, Pat. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Halseth andI McCormick-Deering ma- ZHC p~ retain and con- Pvt. Parker McCreary called his daughter Vickie Jo of Craigmont tmue the performance that you parents Sunday evening from Fort spent Sunday at the home of his 3ACK MCgUADE chines are built with Genuine Sam Houston, Texas, to say he had parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Halseth. ZHC Parts when you buy them had when your machine was received his orders, and would be Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Slind, wouldn't accept new. Don't handicap your Maxine'tationed new. You at Fort Hood, Texas, at and were evening Le]and, Sunday I FOUR DISTRICT JUDGE So isn' equipment by carelemP selec- least for some time, while 123 others guests in the Elmer Hoffman home them any other way. from his company went over-seas. on Clarkston Heights. it good. business, when wear tion of service parts. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Galloway drove Hay ba]ers are working over-time and tear or any accident make ~ ~ ~ to Ephrata, Wash., to spend the week- during this good weather. fo re- end with their children. All attended Orville Halseth writes from Korea ON THE SEPARATE NONPARTISAN BALLOT new parts necessary, FOR YOUR PROTECTION, a, big community club picnic in the that he has been in Japan —on a place with the same quality ALWAYS USE Ephrata park Sunday. furlough. products? Mr. and Mrs. Ben Westendahl were Among those attending the church I GENUINE IHC PARTS. I You'l sure of satisfactory huckleberrying on Three Bear Sun- picnic in Slind's Grove on July 11, be Registration closes August 7, 1954 performance then. Genuine GET THEM HERR. until m. fami]y spent the week-end at Avery, was Miss ~a Car]son a former Polls open Tuesday, Aug. 10, from noon 8 p. Idaho, in tiie home of her brother, ridge resident; Mrs. Halvor Lien and, Then Ted Freytag and family. All were Lloyd Nelson of Moscow; Mr. and (Published by Jack McQuade) fishing Sunday. Mrs, Ingvald Aas, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- Mrs. F. C.- Schmidt served tea to ence Swanbeck, Mrs, Gunda Fite, Mr. You'l/ Be a group of neighbors last Thurs"ay! and Mrs. Boyd Le]and and Lisa Rae afternoon honoring her sister, Mrs. j of 'Clarkston; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar l Nellie Moores, Seattle, who is a house'ordby of Lewiston; Mr. and Mrs. l ( All Set guest in their home. Nor]a Callison, Nancy and Bobby of l t Mrs. Dick McCall and daughter American Ridge; Mr. and Mrs. Alex W[f Lynda of Lci3riston were here Tues- Larson of Le]and; Mrs. L. L. Belk BAKERS FOR To Ego day visiting in the home of Mr, and (nee Johanna Hesby) of LeMars, "===- Mrs. Walter McCall. Iowa; Mrs. George Baken (nee Marie 'hee ( Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olson (nee Hesby) and children of Yakima, Wn.; ) —.'-'-g THE HOME ( To Work! Betty Ingle) and sons of New Mex- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C]ary of Troy; ico, are here spending their vacatio~ Sven A]sager, Mrs. Nygaard and Miss with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Louise Nygaard of Potlatch; Rev. and l D. Ingle. - Mrs, Paul Lionberger and daughters p]Ir]Ir Mr. and Mrs. A, Deobald and 'AIrs. Johan- . ~ ..'( W. of St, Maries, Idaho, and 4
In apparent "last minute filings" 'I %Omen'S GirlS', SiZeS ~ I two more local enter- wi]] be named before the o enin and 5 tO 10.Priced candidates have h w INSURANCE
ticket. I'emocratic I George F. Brocke, Sr.'s name ap ~ ~ NOW IS THE on hand to compete for the g4,500 j'i TIME FOR HAIL AND e ee e oon per- t f L t h C t ' John Ipurses uuig (Jack) G, Travis, as Justice of the FIELD GRAIN Close to $1000 in cash and mer- ~ ~ ther one of th~~~ men need any j the two bi Longer Lasting Lingerie lNSURANCE ~ ~ known, and both having filled the bration feature, is scheduled offices for which i are sow cshdi- at 1:pp sy y '3 J l 33 ih . COttOn anft dates, in a satisfactory man p d, RayOn, NylOn Slipa highly Chairman Tom Keene exp]ainin a]] THE RATES ARE LOP'ER THAN rssihfol ysvfisisssfs wls hs gmivsh 3,'.. RayOn Slzez ~ S ticket to that day's rodeo. Knit S]ip, 32 to 44 .... $L98 EVER saturday morning's senior parade rayon Slip SizeS 32 tp 40 $2+$ + John H. Millayrd of Bakersfield, calif' is expected to be more than two miles g Sl~p Shadower Panel SiZeS 32 tp United States Savings Bonds a member of Company C in the 5th j in ]ength. Last year's parade was Happy May Be Purchased infantry divisions 11th regiment, is ~ ~ j witnessed by some 3p ppp persons 4h 40 ------2 98 playing on his unit's baseball team 'ccording to an Oiegon state police $ At This Bank I estimate. 4,"Cotton Shadow sizes Millard, whose wife, Nellie, lives at Slip, Panel, 82 Fifth St„entered the army dur- '625 e tp 44 ------——------——------.-...... tt $2E98 ing October of 1952, and arrived over- Demnerats To Picnic. Thursday ~ 'Y'.: Arvil. His ssvvsfs -sss«fh«s»»isg Hrsrskl Sis d s l p l f Ek,,„Nylon Knit Slip, sizes 32 to 44 .... $3.98
among the speakers nt the THE FARMERS I picnic and I"; ]M~ BANK Bal>y Shoxvini, Improvement '': g2 tp 40 ~$ rally to be he]<] bv the Ia(ah Demo- Herman leyer, Presid(.nt l s Latest reports from the bedside of 'ratic central cnmmittee at the City t WE little I owe]] Hoffman, 14-month-o]d, park, Moscow, Thursday, July 22. The tg Fred W, Silflow, Vice ~ TRY US FIRST AND SAVE President son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoff-, picnic will be at 6:00 p. m. and the + A. 0, Kanikkeberg, man, are encouraging. talks ~ ~ Cashier I and program at 7:30. ~ ~ ~ 4 .', ~ L. Hs is still ih the hospital hhi show- Blood, s farmer ih the potlatch d P m P D. Crocker, Asst. Cashier improvement shd should hs able j .. isg srss, wss born m Lstsh county, shd I i to come home soon. Lowell was taken t received his education within the Member Federal Deposit to St. Joseph's hospital 10 days ago, county. His background, too, is fi- g Insurance Corporation gravely ill with lobar pneumonia 'nance and apiculture. w' Ji..' %' w w' w w ss w w w' w t w' w w w W W W W V W WM M W W W w w w w w t.w w w. w -w. w ~ w J t Wt sj THE KEN DR'CI; GAZE ~ H~ THUxx SZ x L '54
~ ~ t; ~ !Qx ~ 1 (iog s genera .7 4I se. li te eel e 'lax!Pe le 4.ISltt L .JTtSF
See and attend all these activities beside the STOP IN AND VISIT gorgeous snow-capped peaks of the Wallowa Moun- tains. Camp and picnic on the shores of beautiful Dairy barn of concrete blocks Get Acquainted With Our Merchandise and with a roof of fire-resistant Wal iowa Lake. asphalt shingles provides an ef- ficient structure Iow in cost and Plan today to attend. the West's 311ost Impressic~e in upkeep.
i. . ':.;.'. ''. ~ c x Rodeo in one of the West's most beautiful areas. ; ,::.;;.::::,: ';;,.::,: r, resistant qualities. Concrete founda- Q tions, masonry unit walls, concrete tc. ~ floors, and precast floor joists can Write "Joseph Chamber of Commerce" for ticket I;:,::::-:::'Ok-/ma be utilized to construct enduring ) farm structures and to repair old details and accomodations. C3 .':.'"::-:-'=-:,. ones, :„"'.x:::;:;;";;@w4„'",j~jc;.op~ If a dairy barn is well-constructed "I'm and insulated, body heat of the cows Plan that trip today, and tell your friends: would keep interior temperatures headed to Joseph, for 'Chief Joseph Days'." 1:-':"- e'"Xip:!"'pt at 45 tn 50 degrees in almost any kind of weather. Lightweight aggregates in mono- lithic concrete or in masonry units, vermiculite floors and underlayers, ~.ll PRESCRIPTION hollow core walls, and masonry .ose)x 4.I>am)er 4.ommerce MV units with granular loose-fille!d cores all have qualities that can SPECl contribute to the efficiency of rural. Joseph, Oregon tl.GAS buildings. It ge)ps cure: l.ess Than Half of U.S. Knocking or "Pinging" H icing Farm Homes Have Baths trx'talling due to carburetor trx'apor lock Less than one-half of the nation's that wastes power more than 4,000,000 farm homes v're-ignition have baths and only half of the rooms are heated, a study of rural ltr< g tonic f'r: housing accommodations revealed. pirty Spark Plugs Excessive standardization to re- Carburetors lieve early postwar housing short- ~ Gummy Creep Automat c Transmission ages resulted in the building of H homes of rectangu- for mediocre farm Bring your car in box-like design with too small better engine healt,h lar, new vita lit1 y, and ab- do iti rooms, too little privacy Two tankfuls will adequate plumbing and r sence of ~ heating fac>lit>es, However, under impetus of a U.S. department of agriculture program, farm house plans have recently + been developed that are -expected Mokkilgtisl M HEM ER ~ON to fulfill the fundamental require- J ments. The ncw plans call for Phone 061 Kendrick space, equipment and storage faciII- ties in proportion to the number of Distributors for General Petroleum Corp. persons in the family. Coupled with the benefits of a 10- year electrification program that It's Blewett's Grocery for Frozen Bird's Eye Foods! has brought electricity to 75 per cent of the farm homes, this new home designing will open an un- Xe= x: tapped market for manufacturers of automatic equipment and home Iwt i 4S I appliances. i i ' 1I ii~ I, i, I I, Za 'III e mt cte Pull Out the CBI Ii'
eat better and live better. Frees 'n Save on Food Blllsi There are mony ways, in- meats. vegetables and fruits in quantity when "But the most important fact about a freezer cluding buying more out than you in, they'e at seasonal laws. is: You get put 5TAKE ~ "First of all, you save money by buying foods ~" -k,:,',f'"q~N~w~, ~~ with OR TREE quantity'when they'e at their seasonal laws. g Vlf ) in ~lltlLa al By keeping alert for bargains, you can expect r RO PBJ .g to save $120 a year or more! But er // ~ "You s!kve time and ejI'ort by freezing pastries, lunches and whole dinners in advance, ready to want them. And cut bc used when you you your Bins ' Grain ~ ~ ~ ~ e trips to the store, ~~(Lc Profitable on-the-farm storage ''i have '.""" "And, perhaps best of all, you practically a X Butler 1000 Buahe( Grain Bin +PAP supermarket full of the most delicious, most nu. is available to you now with frees 'n Save Time! Shop when you want to —and less tritious fresh frozen foods right at your 6nger. Grain Bins. Butler Bins 'ften. Moke lunches and bake in wholesale lots. Cut your Butler Although most farmers these ti pa —wonderful when unexpected guests drop in." canning. keep your grain safe for higher days live on s hard surfaced il market prices. Butler Bins are road, there may be an occasion I when it would be necessary to ' rodent- fire-safe, weather-tight, pull a car or tractor out of a proof, easy to erect. Call us today ditch. The above illustration for full details on Butler Bins shows how to get out of that ditch with the least amount of J 1 and Auger Loaders. And Butler efiort. A tow rope hitched to = Bins are built to last! Expert the front end of the car and tied stake or tree at right anglo ',,Pt!Ik design and sturdy, all-steel con- to a ct at the side of the road, will give struction are your assurance that you the leverage to get out of Grain Bin Butler 2200 Bushel Butler Bins give you long-life almost any place without help. cinch, . and you'e always prepared for unexpectede jI storage facilities for a profitable long-term investmenn You need Crested-Nheatgrass Seed on-tl! e-farm Production Reported Up e ~iilg:ax~: ~i~xiasw:a~~ss~ri', dependable, efficient 1950 of crested- JJt Xtl. tt.tti ix a nedcmxtk storage to get your full share of The production ill x e t x, t* opofto deere to tt c whcotgrass seed is estimated at 1 grain profits. So io":ct o 4t"t t e e 't tt i 5,'i"0 OO!1 of cli »a ~eed T»is Qtk ~ ttxxe~ 't.te to pourid 's 5 per cent lar",er thon the 1949 Don't Delay-Order Today) p'0 luction of 5.IIOO.OOO pounds. !v= =,.i,w,,g i Larger crops than Inst year re- ~l'I!n~.x Stellges See~l Seri:ice portccl for xio! th D;koto, South Da- kota, and %lantana, nzore than off- Phone 78- f$ the smailcr crops indicated for 'm>«»«ate~xk ~ixto suPPlg 1 set ABRAMS HARDWARE ford, Idaho'if Nebraska, Co!nrado and K~'ash!ng- Oscar Nerlalen, Authorize<1 Agt Ion. The Colorado crop vkas near N'1 failure kn 195C I'rank Abrains Phone Kendrick, Idaho Qirtlor 3276 Bushel Grain Bin We Will Erect Anywhere
1 KENDRICK GAZE"ITE THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954
New Refining Plant Scheduled been increasing in the inter-mountain Little Known Facts ,ask for More Trained Men Plans for the immediate construc- region. It costs the United States about tion of a second Contracts for construction of the ',for Animal Disease Study catalytic cracking "cat" 32 inillion dollars a year to run the nation's unit at Salt Lake City, to increase new cracker, to be built at a 'U. S. Coast Guard. Solution to some of the cost of 2,500,000, the output of high octane gasoline approximately $ » who are out for all Post costly animal disease:is bein= expected to in the near People they was announced last week by T. S. be awarded are soon in for it! daiowed by lack of highly trainee Peterson, president of the Standard future. It is estimated that actual can get — !research men. Oil Company of California. construction, will begin early in July, Things just don't happen —some- There is urgent need for giving The new plant, designed for a ca- with completion scheduled for early body makes them happen! promising young scientists an op- pacity of 8,000 barrels daily, will be April: of 1955, A man is usually known by "the rtunity to learn the techniques an addition to facilities of the Salt company he keeps away from." 'flit.animal disease invgstigation. Lake Refining Co., a subsidiary. It There are more than 80 separate You can save yourself a lot The only way this can be done is will convert residual fuels to high steps in making a gold pen point. by not borrowing any, of'rouble ,by a long range fellowship pro- grade gasoline, f'r which demand has 'gram. ' .0- . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' 8 .1. ~ t. ~ ~. \ .~. ~ ls ~ .i ~ .~ .i ~ .4 4.k ~ ~ - g . t t ( t L t- ia.~ oi i-- .- ii o-r-oi-w.s .e- er.o.. "s--»- Such a program has been spon- ~-.~ ~.rv.si-w-s.. r-s.i .-s-.~ ~ -oi-s..~i.o"air oi-o .orw- rv ~ ~ ',s sored by the AVMA for the past six ~ i O I Iycars. Under this program, which / s be expanded as funds permit, I ~ ~ DO YOU HAVE research-minded graduates of col- 4~ i, eges'f veterinary medicine get fi- , ~i - ~nancial aid to engage in anhnal dis- AY:.'Y.' case studies at leading scientific f [» institutions. This gives them back- !h experience needed ground„and for ~ ~ unraveling highly complex dis- Icases. Many livestock and pet owners fh ESTA VIN NOSE DROPS who ask for "more research to.solve ~disease problems" have given too THE F WORK !little thought to how the job might gilllm be done. oEIGlftAL 2-ntsE l Several Other Types Also In Stock Finding out what causes a per- pLAsnc HosE ~plexing animal disease isn't much SPRINKLER ;different from tracking down a Flesdbte and cornpactl Sprlnktes around MOS(UITO RFPELANT S 'dangerous criminal, and neither is curves, over uneven ground. Gentle spray prevents woshlng or erosion. Wttl not rot, CALADRYL, "the Before and after treat- job for anyone but a well-trained mildew or stick together even when stored wet. Can be shortened or one tuba closed .'ent, person. 20 ta 50. "6-12"another popular one.:'. off to sprinkle only ona way, and )".( )I'li 'FC WBFC .t, IS The Federal Bureau of Investiga- foot lengths available. os ;tion would not put a man on any of Copyright A. At, Andrews Co., 1954 + '.its cases without first training him ss pHONE ps) Frank Abrams KEHDRt(K Ifn FBI methods. The same advan- .,(e( i."ross i '>armacy tage should be given to people inter- AHRAMS HARD%'RF, ested in disease investigation. Your BISMA REX-ALL Store Funds for expanding the fellow- Frank Abrams ship project should come from pri- Cecil 'Choate Phone 941 ,vate sources rather than the fed- ' 'eral government "because the na- Phone 051 Kendrick h a+of ~ ~ T 1 W+j+V+j~R+j+H++6+&+++I 4 ~ w is VT s ~ w w sew Y ',tion already has gone too far toward dependence on federal hand-outs." "tomas Iex Wa enl:a
|Nastitis Germs Live FOUR VOTE FOR = ==~>f~ Fourteen years in private law 'I Days on Broomstick '"',I tsmi@+" practice. Harmless though it may look, G. MARTINSON i Professor of Law at the Uni- that broom in the corner of the ', LLOYD since :harn might be the means of starting versity of Idaho 1947. a new case of bovine mastitis. (Present Probate Judge) Th('. germ responsible for mos( I Believes that the office of cases of bovine mastitis can stay District Judge should be kept alive for as long as 20 days on ob- FOR above political or partisan jects around the barn, and for as influence slong as 26 days anywhere on a cow's PROSECUTING ATTORNEY i skin. From these jumping - off k Equal justice for all. '.places, the germ can eventually cow's Iget into a udder, where it (The primary election will be starts the disease known as mas- WILL BE APPRECIATED ~, — —: decisive for the office of titis, i,, „, Survival time of the germ was —REPUBLICAN '- 4 observed after mastitis-infected milk was poured on manure, hair; CANDIDATE FOR 'wood, bricks, udder cloths, and Published by Lloyd G. Martinson other materials commonly found o> used around dairy barns. DISTRICT JUDGE The germ stayed alive for 4 days on rubber boots, 5 days on a broon'. Second Judicial District handle, 7 days on ars udder-washing 1liemb r of'he A cloth, 6 days on a bucket, 13 days I@do B r s~tion —Pl~g a fair ~ i- on hair, and 20 days on hay. IIow- partial administrat'on of law according to our American traditions. cver, when some of these objects We "dug in" to help supply were treaied with a disinfectant Vote in the Election August 1954 before beir~ smeared with infected Primary 10, milk, the germ didn't do so well. more oil to the Pacific Northwest (Published by Thomas R. Walenta) Enough of the disin.'ectant lingered b v v v v w'' v v T v v v v v T + T T v v v v v v v v v w' v v w' i to cut down the survival time to s day or less. This research emphasizes the need for clean barns, clean cows, it'8 Blewett's Grocery-Market For Bird's Eye Faodl) clean attendants, and prompt 'dis- infection of any object that gets splattered with milk. h%%%%%%%%,%%%% '%%%% %%%W
Use of Columbium John Winthrop, Jr., who super- vised the construction of America' first successful blast furnace at VOTE FOR Saugus, Massachusetts, in 1643, I found an >unidentified rock frag- I ment near his home. About 150 years later, an English chemist, Charles Hackett, saw this fragment in the British museum, analyzed it, gi,"I ",lif )< and thus discovered the element ~ icl i5 columbium. Today, this element is playing an increasingly important I part in the manufacture of stainless —REPUBLICAN— and heat resistant steels for such I I uses as jet aircraft engines. I Columbium is one of the most re- cent elements to find use in the steel 'industry. It was used commercially FOR as an alloy in the 1930's, although I experimental work had been done with it as early as 1920. Last year 632,000 pounds of columbium metal was consumed in the manufacture rosecttl:ing Al:I:orney of steel. I I Origin of Camouflage l The origin of the word camou- I flage has, it seems, been lost in the i.et r..%II EXPERIENCED. I shuffle. One of. the stories told in connection with it is that, during with I Former Benewah the Indian troubles in the South- Working you County Prosecuting I west, one Jacques Camou built a in Washington, Oregon Attorney circular mud fort. This fort had Standard's $25,000,000 products pipe lineEf and Idaho large square openings at regular from Salt Lake City to Spokane vyas completed intervals around the walls. I Through last year at the same time that new farms, fao- these, the garrison of the fort would ~ 2,92S Standard employees fire. As the Indians'hots also tories and businesses were opening up in the I VETFRAN: found ';ieir mark through these Pacific Northwest. This wasn't just a coinci- ,~ $14s09Bs8$6 annual payroll openings, Camou painted the en- dence. Standard long ago planned this project tire fort like checkerboard- ~ 4,810 Pacific Northwest Served in South a to meet the region's expansion. Take-o8 Pacific World War II I with large black squares on a white points shareholders field. This confused the Indians so along the 710-mile pipe line feed important ~ they were unable to determine at areas of Idaho, eastern Oregon and Washington. $81,B20,424 investment in plant, which dark squares to aim. TRs increases Standard's refinery and distribution capacity to serve you, facilities I RESIDENT: I your industry and commerce better. I Thermal Snow Removal ~ $6,000,000 worth of goods Thermal snow removal from side- ...and Standard has been Srst and services bought from more I Resident of Latah County for over walks and driveways by means of in service since cars came on than 1,100Pacific Northwest 20 years I embedded piping is a new and in- the scene. Since 1907, when we businesses in 1953 development in the heating teresting world's industry. The snow is removed auto- built the first gas station ~ 2,B04 independent business- matically and without effort by the at Seattle, we'e worked to im- men who support themselves I tieat from pipe coils installed under prove your motoring. Newest de- and their 7,081 employees by PRACTICE: the surface of the pavement. Hot velopment is "Detergent-Action" selling Standard products water, circulated through the coils, gasoline. It ,'transfers its heat to the pavement, stops carburetor deposits (major Partner of Goff 5 Gale, Moscow, Idaho llthus melting the snow and keeping cause of engine troubles); ends rough idling, l cf Constructed and operated 'the surface dry. Automatic snow stalling; saves gas. It's yours at Standard by Standard Oil economical. There Company of California'e rchall~urned subsid- (Published by Cope R. Gale) l removal is is no Stations and independent Chevron Inecessity for using snow shovels or Stations. iary, Salt lake Pipe Line Company. l lchemicals. All the owner does is to a%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%r !turn the switch to start the system STANDARD COMPANY tata operation when the snow begins OIL OF CALIFORNIA T4 ysstps tan ptstataltffg-elfsstf es serve 4W ~f» Nwttgwfttsg heeer cs Do Your Shopping At Home- NOTICE OF NOMINATIM EI,ECTION Helium Effect on Living NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, August 10, 1954, at Organism Reported at U.C. the regular polling place in the various election prectincts of the County of Helium, argon and possibly otheri Latah, State of Idaho, a primary election will be held for the nomination inert gases —gases which do of Justices of the Supreme Court, District Judge of the Second District, chemically with other ele-noi'ombine United States Senator, Representative in Congress, First Congressional ments —are far from hept in their', District, Governor, Lieutenant Governor, of Attorney General, Secretary effect on living organisms. State, State Auditor, State Treasurer, Superintendent, of public Instruction, Mine Inspector, State Senator, State Represenatives, and for County Of- This is reported by Dr. S. F. Cook,. ficers, and for the election of Precinct Committeemen. professor of physiology in the Uni- The polls in the several election precincts on the day of said nominat- versity of California school for ing e]ection shall be open from 12 o'lock noon until 8 o'lock P. M. medicine. The names and addresses of al] persons for whom nomination papers have Dr. Cook has completed experi- been filed and who are to be voted for, with the party designation and title ments in which he studied the re- of each officer, are as follows, to-wit: actions of small animals living In .. at uO..C.t.n an artificial atmosphere consisting'f For NON-PARTISAN JUDICIARY oxygen and helium or nf oxygen For Justices of the Supreme Court and argon. Donald Anderson, Caldwell, Idaho The artificial atmosphere con-', Walter H. Anderson, PocateHo, Ida tained the same amount of oxygeal James W. Porter, Boise, Idaho found in the normal earth's x atmos-'here ~ ~ For District Judge, Second District —about 20 per cent. But nitro Jack McQuade, Moscow, Idaho gen, which forms nearly all of the, ~ l Q ~ g Thomas R. Walenta, Moscow, Idaho ~ I r remaining 80 per cent of the earth'I r~ atmosphere, was removed and ~ the'nert REPUBLICAN PARTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY gas substituted in this same Ii Ii proportion. The ordinary atmos- i. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ g S 5 II I UNITED STATES SENATOR UNITED STATKS SENATOII, pheric pressure of sea level was ., Henry C. Dworshak, Burley, Idaho Claude J. Burtenshaw, Rexburg, maintained. Les Lambson, Blackfoot, Idaho Idaho When helium was used in such aai REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Alvin V. McCormack, Lewiston, atmosphere, the physiological proc- First Congressional District Idaho, Route 1 esses of meal worms, lizards E. B. "Ed," Knopp, St. Maries, Ida. Glen H. Taylor, Pocate]]o, Idaho were markedly changed. Simi-and'ice Larry Mills, Potlatch, Idaho REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS lar, but less marked, changes were g Erwin H. Schwiebert, Caldwell, Ida. First W>ngressiona] District observed when argon was used, Tom Tuttle, Middleton, Idaho Gracie Pfost, I AI ~ ~ Xampa, Idaho The principle effects of the two GOVERNOR GOVERNOR gases were retardation of growth Ia] L. L. (Larry) Gardner, Coeur Charles C. Gossett, Nampa, Idaho the animals and an increase in the] d'A]ene, Idaho Clark Hamilton, J x Weiser, Idaho metabolic rate —a stepping of. John C. Sanborn, Hagerman, Idaho Joseph A. McXew, Boise, Idaho up 5) I ~ ~ I I I~ II ~ Ie l 'p x the pace of work done by the body I Robert E. Smylie, Boise, Idaho Cantril "Flash" Nielson, Pocatello, Idaho in the living process. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR The research indicates that it J. Berkeley Larsen, Firth, Idaho LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Route 1 S. Reed Andrus, Ucon, Idaho may be useful to substitute helium: Kenneth G. Self, Twin Falls, Idaho, Glenn E. Bande]in, Bandpoint, Idaho for nitrogen in air used by men Route 3 Einest Gaffney, Plummer, Idaho, working in some tunnels, under-! Earl J. Soelberg, Arco, Idaho Route 1 water construction projects, and~ ATTORNEY GENERAL ATTOItiVKY GENERAL some other conditions of high pres- Alfred C. Cordon, Pocatello, Idaho Frank L. Benson, Ola, Idaho sure. Robert H. (Bob) Remak]us, Cas- E. G. Elliott, Boise, Idaho x cade, Idaho Herman J. Rossi, Wallace, Idaho SECRETAII x Graydon W. Smith, Twin Falls, Y OF'TATE Hard Pad Canine Disease Idaho Ira H. Masters, Boise, Idaho x STATE AUDITOR Gives Dog OIners Scare SECRETARY OF STATE Joe R. W:]]iams, Boise, Idaho A serious distemper-like infection Britt Nedry, Boise, Idaho STATE TRKASUREII x James H. Young, Fruit]and, Idaho that leads to hardening of the Ruth G. foot'ads Moon, Boise, Idaho seen in STATE AUDITOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC and nose is being N. P. Xielson, Boise, Idaho INSTRUCTION American dogs, but there is no evi- STATE TREASURER Nell M, Robinson, Lewis(on, Idaho dence that it is a new disease or Margaret Gilbert, Boise, Idaho MINE that it is becoming more INSPECTOR prevalent,'larming SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC Rex P. Pollock, Page, Idaho reports from England,! INSTRUCTION Rex M. Shirts, Hailey, Idaho where the so-called hard pad con- Alton dition is B. Jones, Boise, Idaho STATE SENATOR reported to be widespread,'ave MINE INSPECTOR George F. Brocke, Kendrick, Idaho made many United States dog] George A. McDowell, Boise, Idaho STATE ~RXPRESENTATIVES lovers overly fearful of the disease., STATE SENATOR Harold Blood, Pa]ouse, Washington, Thickening, hardening, and peel- Jack McBride, Pa]ouse, Washing- Route 2 ing of the foot pads and nose ton, Route 3 Paul A. Eke, Moscow, Idaho occur in advanced stagessome-'imes of: R. O. Weisel, Moscow, Idaho COUNTY COMMISSIONER First District distemper or distemper-like illness, STATE REPRESENTATIVES (4 year term) but this condition always is seen ini Elvon Hampton, Genesee, Idaho James O. Broyles, Pa]ouse, Wash- g Harold Snow, Moscow, Idaho, ington company with other symptoms— x Route 1 COUNTY CO]lDIISSIONER never alone. g COUNTY COMMISSIONER Second District (2 year term) Among theories as to the cause First District (4 year term) Orval M. Snow, Moscow, Idaho are: E. B. Spencer, Pa]ouse, Washington, SHERIFF (1) The canine distemper virus Route 3 Carl E. Anderson, Troy, Idaho may undergo a change, under cer- Al vah Strong, Garfield, Washing- Lee R. Brannan, Moscow, Idaho tain conditions, that causes it to ton, Route 1 L. B. Hackler, Moscow, Idaho produce symptoms that diff< r fry>rn, COUNTY COMMISSIONER COUNTY TREASURZR snd EX- those seen in typical ~i" ~ m»:r Second District (Z year term) OFFICIO TAX COLLECTOR and cases. "Hard pad" may be one of Rudolph E. Nordby, Genesee, Idaho PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR the symptoms so produced. CLZRK OF THE DISTRICT COURT Samuel U. Lough, Genesee, Idaho some dis- PROBATE (2) In cases, the pure snd EX-OFFICIO AUDITOR AND JUDGE temper virus —which causes RECORDER William E. Swope, Moscow, Idaho fever,'espiratory Bessie Babcock, Moscow, Idaho PROSECUTING ATTORNEY distress, and diarrhea- ..n may be accompanied by a seconds .4t.ecs Melvin 4uy Your SHERIFF J. A]sager, Moscow, Idaho E. D. Hill, Moscow, Idaho COUNTY ASSESSOR virus that brings on the changes in Paul H. Tobin, Potlatch, Idaho Burnis B. Brigham, Genesee, Idaho i'oot pads and nose. COUNTY TREASURER and EX- JUSTICES OF THE PEACE (3) The severe illness caused by, x OFFICIO TAX OOLLKCTOII snd Justice I'rccinct Xo. I distemper or complicated distemper. PUBLIC ADMLVISTRATOR F. W. Ma]lory, Bovill, Idaho can lead to a temporary nutritional ~ ~ ~ Edna M. Theriault, Moscow, Idaho JUSTICES OF THE I'RACE deficiency nnd loss of body fliuds: ~ PROBATE JUDGE Jttstice Precinct Xo. 3 account ~ Wg that may for the thickening Pg C. L. Woodward, Moscow, Idaho John G. Travis, Kcndr]ck, Idaho and hardening. PROSECUTIXG ATTOItXEY JUSTICES OF TFIK PEACE Immunization w i t h biologicaI g Jus]ic~ Leonard H. Bielenherg, Genesee, Pm]act No. 4 products is the best means of pre- Louise Dai]ey, Idaho ii Idaho Pot]atch, venting distemper and the ~ ~ W ~ ~ ILI iI ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Cope R. Gale, Moscow, Idaho COXSTABI E ~ '~ I ~ pad condtion. Lloyd G. Mattinson, Moscow, Idaho Precinct Xo, 4 COUNTY ASSESSOR AV]]]iam A. Petiie, Potlatch, Idaho Virginia M. Bow]by, Moscow, Idaho PI'ECIXCT COiDHTTKKiIEN O]ivet W. Espe, Moscow, Idaho BEAR CIIKKK I'RECIXCT New Course in Science COUiVTY CORONER A revolutionary approach to the E. R. Short, Moscow, Idaho I'RECINCT teaching of science which combines JUSTICES OF THE I'EACE F. W. iMa,]lory, Bovill, Idaho all the sciences in a single course Justice Precinct iVo. Z COItA I'RKCIiVCT emphazing their relationship to man. Wi]liam W, Black, Moscow, Idaho was described to the 118th national Robert H. "Bob" Forbes, Moscow, DEARY I'RECINCT 'OVILL Idaho Thomas H. Hansen, Deary, Idaho meeting of the American chemical PRECINCT CO]iUiIITTK &VIEN FAR]lIINGTON PRECIiVCT society held in Chicago, by Dr, BEAR CREEK PRECINCT John Xan, head of the department chemistry of Howard %'e above advertisement through our de- GENKSEE PRECINCT of college, in are prompted to sponsor the BOVILL PRECINCT Birniingham, Ala. Taught without i sire to serve the best interests of our community in every way possible. x HARVARD PRXCINCT a text, the course is designed to CORA PRECINCT E. E. Morrison, Harvard, Idaho give students a broad acquaintancsi g Dwight Strong, Garfield, Washing- JULIAKTl'A PRECIiVCT with the modern scientific world; 00 ton, Route 1 and an effort is made to stimulate DEARY PRECINCT KENDRICK I'RKCINCT their interest in scientific discov- ~ George F. Brocke, Kendrick, Idaho eries and periodicals COMPANY LliVDEiv by basing KENDRICK GARAGE FARMINGTOX PRECINCT PRECINCT examinations mainly on Goodyear Tires —Standard Oil Products knowledge outside the I'RKCINCT MOSCOW PRECINCT NO. 1 acquired classroom, Dr, GENKSKE 'an GEORGE F. BROCKE 4 SONS Seedsmen Ed Morken, Genesee, Idaho, Route 1 1V]]]]am F, Greenwood, Moscow, reported. Ninety to 95 perl Kendrick "Tops of the Crop" Phone 1ZS1 HARVARD PRECINCT Idaho cent ot students finishing the corn-I Hazel Ireland, Harvard, Idaho MOSCOW'RECINCT XO. '2 bined general science course have DR. GEO. W. McKEEVER JULIAKTTA PRECINCT voted for it in preference to the, Dental Surgeon MOSCOW I*RECIVCT 1IlO. 3 convent]onal type of science course. KENDRICK PRECINCT COMPANY MOSCOW PRECINCT NO. 4 KENDRICK EQUIPMENT A. Stephen Lowrie, Moscow, Idaho Mscldnery Besa Bayars LINDKiV PRECINCT "Candling" Eggs Dealers In Internstioasl — MOSCOW PRECINCI'O. 5 Cand]]ng is used on practically MOSCOW PRECINCT NO, 1 Albert B. Olson, Moscow, Idaho THE LEWISTON GRAIN GROWERS Moscow, Idaho MOSCOW PRECINCT NO. 6 ail eggs before they reach the Coatrolle4 Gertrude Orcutt, Farmer Owned sad Farmer MOSCOW PRECINCI'O. Z stores. An electric light is placed. Idaho MOSCOW PRECINCT NO. 0 inside a box with a hole about E. J. Call, Moscow, the'ize THURBER'S MOSCOW PRECINCT NO. 3 Ernest C. Jensen, Moscow, Idaho, ot an egg, in which the egg II~ Dry Goods —Notions —Lsdies'eady-To-%'est Wade A. Patterson, Moscow, Idaho Route 1 placed. In a darkened room, with MOSCOW PRECINCT NO. 4 MOSCOW PRECINCT NO. 8 some practice, it ls possible to de- KENDRICK TABLE SUPPLY Scott A. Walker, Moscow, Idaho tect cracks, blood spots, develop Grant 4 Jessie Bstemsa "Everything For Your TaMe" Phone 581 MOSCOW PRECINCT NO. 5 MOSCOW PRECINCT NO. 9 ing germ and the size of the ah Harry R. Graser, Moscow, Idaho Glenn H. Sanders, Moscow, Idaho cell. The latter is the most im- UNION OIL SERVICE MOSCO'O'RECINCT NO. 6 MOSCOW PRECINCT NO, 10 portant criterion of freshness be- At the '%" In West Kendrick W. L, (Bill) Rogers Theodore J. Prichard, Moscow, Ida cause it gets larger as moisture I PALOUSK PRECINCT MOSCOW PRECINCT NO, escapes and is replaced by air. By ROCHDALE CO. few KENDRICK PRKCINCI'O. 8 PARK PRECINCT comparing a eggs known to General Wsrehoase sad Speny Dealer MOSCOW with others that Dwight S. Hoffman, Moscow, Idaho be fresh are older, MOSCOW PRF~NCT NO. 9 POTLATCH PRECINCT one may learn how to judge thy BLEWETT'-S GROCERY MARKET size of the air cell and the age. Qrooeries Meats sad MOSCOW PRECINCT NO. 10 PRINCETON PRECINCT John Lienhard, Princeton, Idaho THE KENDRICK GAZExim PALOUSK PRECINCT TROY PRECINCT Changing "Hand-Me-Downs' The Home-town Printer Giving "hand-me-aowns" a new P+RK PRECINCT VIOLA PRECINCT different color via the dye-bath BANK Ira Chancy, Viola Idaho and THE FARMERS one sure way of getting little sad Iasarsaoe f Farms Losas POTLATCH PRECINCT or brother to wear them T. G. Saad, Potlatch, Idaho sister with HARDWARE PRINCETON PRECINCT out resentment. Adding a hem, col- %BRANS beit will still further Hsrdwsre sad Klectricsl Applisaces lar or accentu- TROY PRECINCT ate the "new look." Wash and thor- PHARMACY oughly rinse all articles before THE RED CROSS and also remove Chaste The Rexsll Store VIOI 4 PRECINCT dyeing, buttons, Cecil buckles and trimmings. Use color remover first, the bureau counsels, Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this 16th day of July, 1954. when the article is unevenly faded or spotted and when char". ig to a BESSIE BABCOCK different color. County Auditor, Latsb County, Idaho r~~ —-~~ — — —- -=--—-=i~e%F%MF%e%F%e%eee%P ~~~~lp'%~~ WF%% == ~=- ~DRICE GAZE .'TE THUP SDAY, JULY 22, 1954 I I I .nl:erviews Wi 3e Con< ucl:ec . ere ~ HCSPITAI. BOARD AND RONL '0'or . >e 'I 'I '5 ','", 4ul I 45 ' 54 ~ '4„"l",454."'4."i .os Irii:a Surgica 7 erlica 'i ursinf O'A'y'<"g " ~ All residents of kendrick and Latah county who qualify will have to have the 1Vational Benefit Plans of Pro- "I the opportunity ':::::::::sr,. ~ I tection.~ These famous Plans now protect many thousands of individuals~ ~ and families against expensive hospital, surgical, nursing~ and doctor bills for either sickness or accident.. The pro- gram to explain this protection to all residents of the county is now beginning and it will continue until all residents of the coun- ty have been contacted and the National Benefit Plans of Pro- tection explained to them. SUR6ERY (HILDBIRTH These Fa'mous Plans of Protection i"wo 4 reaiI Na!iionair J3enefiiI ) I!ans Provide In Specific Amounts For This is the tremendously popular Hospital, Surgical and Nursing Plan. It now protects thousands and thousands of individuals and I » "A" R I PLAN ~ HOSPITAL families. If you and your family are not protected under this Plan HOSPITAL ROOM AND BOARD ~SURGERY you may now learn how it may be available to you if you qualify. asai amer ~ In the hospital of your choice for either sickness accident NURSING "- or =:s@IR'I5 This is the Plan that pays towards Doctor Bills in the home, at the <@j",Irrau Iim', HOSPITAL EXTRA EXPENSE ''".~'3 rrsujll doctor's office, in a clinic, in a hospital —in anywhere. It X-Ray, operating room, anesthetic, ambulance, medicine, iron fact lung, etc. covers sickness, accident and delivery charge for childbirth. The ~ MEDICAL benefits for doctor bills, operations and nursing will give added SURGEONS'ILLS ~ SURGICAL protection to the National Benefit Hospital, Surgical and Nurs- For operations performed either in the hospital or in the ~ doctor's office. NURSING ing Plan or to any other plan of protection. CHILDBIRTH Double benefits for twin births. Triple benefits for Caesarian birth. HOME NURSING I For either sickness or accident I."II, 'll",If- '".IE I II„ICr "B" I'ounty PLAN We Are Pledged to Interview All Residents. The Nation- DOCTOR'S BILLS al For doctor's calls to your home. Benefit Plans of Protection Will be Explained to Individuals DO(T0R'S BII.I.S For treatment at the doctor's office or clinic. For visits in the hospital. and Families... During the time necessary to contact all county residents, representatives will be interviewing HERE ARE A FEW REASONS WHF IT IS IMPORTANT FOR individuals and families. The National Benefit Plans of Protec- tion will be explained by fully qualified, specially trained representatives. They YOU. TO HEAR A FULL EXPLANATIO1V OF THE NATION- are pledged to contact all residents and to make the plans available to all who AL BENEFIT PLANS: qualify. ~ They Are a Safeguard Against Government Control of Hospitals and Doctors:. Socialized medicine is unnecessary for you when you and your family are protected under National Benefit Plans, A FEW MINUTES TIME ~ Hospital and Medical Care Has Become Tremendously Expensive: IS ALL THAT IS NEEDED If you or a member of your family has been recently hospitalized and has had expensive medical or surgical Just a few minutes of your time is need erne you know the importance of a National Benefit Plan to prepay the cost of this necessary but expensive for you to receive a full explanation care. of the Plans. The representative who calls on ~ you wiII arrange a time that is One Person Out of Every Two Families Will Be a Hospital Patient This Year: convenient for you to receive full information. The advanced medIcal techniques and the ultra modern Hospital facilities are being used now more than ever to safeguard health and prolong life. If you or a member of your family takes sick or meets with an accident you, too, may become a hospital patient. And 6 of every 10 hospital patients require expensive surgical operations Ii BECOME PROTECTION: ~ You Expensive Hospital, Ask the representative who calls on you abou May Prepay Surgical, Medical and Nursing Care at Low the National Benefit Income Protector Plans that give you a monthly Cost: check when you pay Nation< Benefit Plans of Protection are low in cost. You will be surprised at the small monthly deposits to are sick or injured. keep them in force to protect you and your family. WATCH FOR THE MA1V WITH THIS CARD He alone ls ~ ~ quahfied to explain the plans, and carries License Card issued the a IF YOU ALREADY HAVE A PLAN, HAVE YOU ENOUGH PROTECTION? by Insurance Department of the State of Idaho You possibly nov~ have a National Benefit Hospital and Surgical Plan, or you may have some other Plan, or be protected through your employment in a Group Plan of some kind. GET A MEDICAL PLAN, TOO! * * S u t / O r i ~ E III * * * REilEEMBEB: National Benefit pays benefits direct to you, or to the hospital or doctor as you direct. Benefits are NEVER, prorated or reduced on account of any other protection you may have or any payments you receive from any other source. A low cost National STAFF Benefit Plan svill give you the protection you need. REPRESENTATIVE The National 5enelit Hosisltal Cf Inggieai OEPENDABLE plan 9)jlII<3I I'.I liiS C,»I —'I.I,SI.:'II,—I3I PROTECTION ., SINCE I906 AR NATIONAL BENEFIT I NSIJRANCE COMPANY — HOME OFFICE D ES MOINES. IOWA AUTHORITRD . RRCRRTART RTAFF RRFR6$ 6NTA Ti T6 DEPENDABL E — NATIONAL 86NllfIT INR, OO, PROTECTION ORR SINCE 1806 NOIHRR, IOWA THE KENDRICK GAZIt~ IIE THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954 THE ; KENDRICK GAZETTE Cta UTCH NOTICES GOLDEN RULE LINDEN ITEMS Published every Wednesday afternoon Mrs Al Pederson accompanied Mr (dated Thursday) Ketntirtck Cbmmlmlty Church July 20 Mr and Mrs Joh Mc at Kendrick, Idaho, Rev. Schmidt, Pastor Iver and and Mrs. Verlin Benjamin to Lewis- by W. L. McCreary. F. C. of Saskatchewan, Canada, Sunday School at 9:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Chester McIver called ton, Friday. 'Subscription, $2.00 per year Morning Worship Service at 10;00. on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lawrence, On Wednesday, Mrs. Benjamin and Strictly Independent in Politics Please note the new hours. Wednesday. daughter, together with her mother, ENJOY DINING Entered at the postoffice Choir practice Thursday evening at Caroline Lawrence was among the Mrs. Al Pederson, Douglas and Je- at Ken- made an aft'ernoon drick, Idaho, as second class mail 7:00 o'lock. 4-H Club members who went to Lake rome Pederson matter, C. C. Y. every Sunday evenmg at Chatcolet for the annual 3-day camp call on Mr. and Mrs. Gil Erlewine. IN THE 7:00 o'lock. meeting, leaving on Wednesde,>. Jermone went home with his sister Correspondents Chester Martin, Mrs. Bruce Tar- that evening to assist with gardening. Methodist Church last week in the Mrs. Alma Betts ...... Golden Rule Jutiaetta bet and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ish- Visitors Forresi, Linden F. C. Schmidt, Pastor mael Martin and daughters of Lew- Grayson home were his daughter, ...... Mrs. Gil Erlewine m. Etre. Lloyd Craig Leland Sunday School at 10:00 a. iston; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nead and Mrs. Wiletta Haugen and family from, ...... Worship at 11:00, Please and Mrs. Mrs. Russell Perkins ...... Southwick Morning family and Mrs. Floyd Nead of Aso- Soap Lake. Mr, Reinhardt Mrs. Fred Newman ...... Cameron note the new time. tin, Wash., were Sunday visitors at Wahldersof pomeroy came on Friday, the Mrs. Clarence Alexander and son .Cooiri Roy Martin home, Little Jeffrey .arose Mrs. Glen Stevens ...... Stony Point Emmanuei Church Mrs. Ed. Groseclose ...... Arrow Csmeron Tarbet stayed to spend the week spent Tuesday with her grandmother, Mrs. Georgia Southwick Rav. Theo. Meske, Pastor with his grandparents and Gary Mar- Mrs. Arlie Allen, ~ ....Juliaetta German Communion at 9:00 a. m. Mrs. George Havens American Ridge tin. Mr. and Mrs, Arlie Allen were Sun- Mrs. Johanna Sunday School 10:00 a. m. The Bill McGovern family and the day visitors and dinner guests of Mr. Nelson ..Big Bear Ridge Women's Missionary Society at the Mrs. Adolph Dennler ...... Fix Ridge Laurence Kuykendall family of Lew- and Mrs. Harry Langdon in Lewiston Phone For Reservations home of Mrs. Geo. Wilken, 7:30 p. m. iston were visitors the D. Orchards. Mrs. Wiibur Corkill ...... Fairview s ~ ~ Sunday at V. Kuykendall home. Saturday over-night and Sunday Juliaetta Lutheran Chmeh %VednesiiiLy's 1Narkettt Alma Betts accompanied Mrs. Don guests in the Al Pederson home were Retv. Theo. Meslte. Pastor their son Edward and his fiancee, Forty Fold, bulk 2.00 Christensen and children to Lewiston ...... $ Missionfest Service at ll:00 a. m. Friday and spent the night with them Ethel Murphy; Lewis Ensley and Pat- aFederation, bulk ....$2.00 Rev. A. K, Bethman of Clarkston will Heron,'ll of Spokane. Rex, bulk at Camp Y. sy ...... :...... $2.00 be the speaker. Pot-luck picnic din- Mr. and and son Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weaver and Club, bulk 2.00 Mrs. Pat Holiday ...... ,...... $ ner at Spalding park. spent Thursday at the D. V. Kuy- Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Benjamin and Red, bulk ...... ,...... $2.00 "Butch" stayed daughter were Sunday evening callers Oats, 100, bulk 2.20 kendall home. Little ...... $ Seventh DILy Adventist Church to visit the rest of the week. in the Al Pederson home. Batfleyh 100, bulk 1.80 ...... $ Juliaetta Mrs. Melba Woody spent Friday Mr. and Mrs. Felix Holt and daugh- Hanntth Barley, 100, bulk (No Quote) A CordifLI Welcome To Ail afternoon at the D. V. Kuykendall ters Shirley and Nancy were visitors Pastor —Aaron Wagner home. Mrs. Bertha Kuykendall re- on the ridge Sunday, calling at the BURT'S CONFECTIONtERY Small Whites, 100 ...... (No Quote) Sabbath School (Saturday) 2:00 turned to Juliaetta with her to visit homes of the James Holt and Gil Erle- Flats, 100 ...... (No Quote) p. m. friends and relatives for a few days. wine families. Felix and Shirley fish- BURT AND VERA SOUDERS Great Northerns, 100 ....(No Quote) Preaching Service (Saturday) 3:00 Mrs. Oscar Lawrence ivent to Lew- ed in Cedar creek in the evening. Reds, 100 ...... (No Quote) p. m. iston Sunday where she is spending The Sam Weaver family were huck- Pintos, 100 ...... (No Quote) a few days with her daughter, Miss leberrying SunJay and reported very Clovtfl'ef8d Church of the Nazarene —Juliaetta Evelyn Kazda and friends. good luck, The berries are quite Aisyke Clover, 100 ...... (No Quote) Rev. R. E. Bebout, Itiinister Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Wilson, Mrs. plentiful and large. White Dutch, 100 ...... (No Quote) Sunday School at 10:00 a, m. Bruce Wilson, Wilma and Norman George Smith of Lewiston helped Egg Prices —Dozen Morning Worship at 11:00. visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Betts Arlie Allen with his haying, Monday. Ranch Run (in trade) ...... 40c Young People and Juniors 6:45 p. m. Sunday evening. (I think that most of us ai'e agreed Butter Evening Service 7:30. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Betts spent, that haying up here is decidedly more Butterfat ...... 54c Prayer Meeting 7:30 Wednesday. ', Monday in Kendrick. Monday evening f pleasurable than spending a day in n Sl:oc< Butter, lb., retail ...... 66c Caravans and Choir practice Thurs- they, with Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Wilson Lewiston, now). day. and lh',orman Wilson went to the Carl,, Many Cedar Ridge families and Remember —"For a Better Buy ~ D. V. B, S. will begin Monday, July, Finke Camp to see Mr. and Mrs. Dick neighbors of the Keeler family attend- Buy Birds Eye Frosted Foods" at 26, and run through Aug. 6, five days Watson and son. i ed the last rites for Charley at the beginning at 9:00 a, m. Lawrence were, Brower-Warm Funeral Home last Blewett's Grocery Market. 1-adv , each week, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar "W 'ges from 4 through 16. Orofino visitors Friday. Sunday in Lewiston 3A.'.4 II'. A Welcome to All. Sister Jane de Chauntal of Lewiston Mrs. Ernest Grim called on Mrs. visited at the Oscar Lawrence home Bob Chilberg Monday afternoon. FOR LIGHT HAULING Grange Sewing Contest on Thursday. The Ray Cuddy, Bill Cuddy and Those taking part in the Grange James Holt families enjoyed a woods GUARANTEED BEST QUALITY picnic together, Sunday. CALL Sewing contest are advised that all Booy Scoutsous Goo Fishings ing dresses entered must be in the Several from here attended the OSX by The local Scouts, ooP 149, AT RIGHT 857 PHONE first meeting in August, at which Boy 4H Club picnic in the -Kendrick park, THE PRICE Canaille~ left morning on a fishing time they will be judged. Tuesday trip to Lake Coeur d'Alene, under David and Douglas Armitage spent ART FOSTER Brocke, Sr. 'he Card Of Thanks leadership of George last week with their grandparents, Kendrick Others escorting the boys were Cuddy would like thank all won- Mr and Mrs Ray Kendrick Rochdale Company I to my Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kuykendall; Mrs.', Several from here expect to go on derful friends for their thoughtful Brocke, and Jesse Heffel. scheduled for all KENDRICK, IDAHO time my! the Forestry Tour rememberances at the of Jesse Heffel. in charge of Lon- husband's death. received so much ! day Friday, and I nie Williams. They will be accom- comfort from your letters, cards and Trade at Home —with advertisers the assistant county flowers. "Thank You." panied also by Again, I say, agent. A visitation to a sawmill and —Mrs. Loy. Tacker and daughters,! and I are on the agenda, Aurora, Mo. npi a lookout Tonsorial Service 118 Plum St., there will also be u stop eu-tuur to classify trees and shrubs. Trade with advertisers —it will pay I Wheat Referendum Polls Set Our Aim Is To NOTICE TD CREDITORS On Friday, July 23, at eight dif- ferent polling places, wheat growers In The Probate Court Of Latah of Latah county will vote for or Please County, Idaho against marketing quotas for the ONE WEEK ONLY IN THE MA'l.-t'f 'tc OF THE ESTATE The referendum, according to Roy lick's Barber Shop OF JENNIE KIRSCH, Deceased Emerson of the Latah county Agri- Notice is hereby given by tne cultural Stabilization and Conserva- I DICK CUDDY KENDRICK undersigned Administrator with Will, tion committee, will determine wheth-,f now in ' Annexed of the estate of Jennie I er or not the quota program Kirsch, deceased, to the creditors of! effect will continue for next year' r sos and all persons having claims against ci'op. GUN SHOP the said deceased to exhibit them! Twu-thirds of those whu vote must l BBDU(aBD PIttttBS grBII B SUPPI Ir CROCKER'S with'.necessary vouchers, within four abbrnve quotas before they can be pro- Kendrick, Idaho (4) months after the first publication I put into operation. The current of this notice, to the said Admin- gram, which was voted on a year LASTS GUN BL'UING, REPAIRING istrator with Will Annexed, at the ago, was approved by 87 percent of ~ the voters 390,221 to 57,536. Sale NEW SIGHTSBeauty''hopple Law Offices of Frank V. Barton, — Regular Post Office Building, Kendrick, Ida-, II4.06 3.36 ANS AitiMUÃITIDN I II!~rn PMItt —red $ GUNS ho, the same being the place for the wheat grower in Latah county to vote. SHOP AT RESIDENCE transaction of the business of said,'state in the County of Latah, Sts.te I of Idaho. Signed and dated at Moscow, Idaho, other words, he can vote if he would 24-in. to 60-in. All Sizes A'eudrieif this 12th day of July, A, D., 1954. VOTE FOR House Paint —White 6.36 5.50 I The RUSSELL S. KIRSCH, Administrator with Will Annexed'f 15 acies of wheat. HOtise Paint —Primers 6.13 5.50 the Estate of Jennie Kirsch, I "excess" Utility House Paint 4.46 3.95 X ARMITAGE Deceased. alt' any outside the acre- Common 1.60 UESDAYS THROUGH FRANI~ V. BARTON wlieat —produced Nails, per keg (all sizes) till Administrator. Resi- YS EACH WEEK Attorney for Standard —. all sizes —box $11.90 dence and Post Office Address: f p pp t th d f 1955 Saturday Work by will be avsailable for those ivho corn- OFF On All Interior Paints Purchased or ointment Only Leiviston, Idaho. QO% pub. July 15, 1954. ply ivith their allotments. If quotas KENDRICK First will be no Ordered During This Week Last pub. Aug. 5, 1954. are not approved, there quotas or marketing penalties, and a I t I I I I ( I I +1 Like rabbit? Get them at Blewett'8 the price for those who stay within Q + Grocei~-Market, Kendrick. l-adv. REPUBLICAN their allotments will be 50 percent of parity. I -i il CANDIDATE FOR voting places in the t » ~,, The following „~,g, FRANK F. BARTON Lieutenant 'AWYER LUMBER Co. Postoffice Whybark in charge. Office Now Open In Grange Hall, George Smith Building Troy — papNE D~L O40~ JULIAETTA, IDAHO laeaeaeap% GOVERNOR in charge. KENDRICK) IDAHO Genesee —Legion Hall, Leon Dan- Dr. D. A. Christensen AUGUST PRIMARY Each Thursday Phone 981 10, ielson in charge. t M. D. Jones A~A ~W~VV~ Paid political advertisements by Ken Kendrick —City hall, E. H. rva~~~va~~va~va~~va~iu~va~va~~va~~vamva~~va~~~~~~u~h~& ~1~&~>tA a~h~A ~a~&. h~ ~~ ~M~~ Governor cotnmit Office Hours v Self for Lieutenant in charge. 8%g%8%P%g%Pa P%ga tee, E. L. Benoit, Twin Falls. Idabo. 10:00 A. M. To 6:00 P. M. treasurer. II AMERICAN RIDGE , I) Houri On Simmons Emergency Call at All city. I Notification Havens have centred fresh Mr. and Mrs. George trist Fresh and meats, Mrs. W, frozen Bird's Eye foods and other, received word that Mr. and .V..eet Your .. riencs ett's Grocery Market in Kendriok. ' McEwen of New York are the proud Building parents of a 9-lb. 4-oz. son. He has rug Store) been named Bruce John. Mrs. Mc- WANT ADS. is the former Mary Alice Mc- and IdfLho Ewen 1144 Intosh who taught school on this G. M. C. S~S 20 years ago. Ii M. HEDLER SDN, Agents ridge some J. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and Truck Gray-Webb Buick Co. were Tuesday even- Ship By Kendrick, Idaho baby of Juliaetta I COAL, PRESTO-LOGS ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warney II - and Wood— YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE —So why May, Jr. ,I Mrs. Warney .lI1'oy life in modern home? On Friday Mr. and Yourse not enjoy a Fast, Safe, Dependable Commercial Hauling Phone, write or call me about a May, Sr., of Lewiston; her sister, modern home, with Mrs. Helen Kenchtly and nephew Bill beautiful, view'nd all the comforts in Kendrick. Smith of The Dalles, Ore., spent the <. Wainey May Jr home Door-to-Door Delivery ED. NELSON Lewis B. Keene, Joseph, Ore. 29-tf day in the I Mr. and Mrs, Charles Taylor and baby ., At Th I Phone 678 FOR LOWEST iPRIEE'ead the of Juliaetta were evening callers. ad. of Blewett's Cash Grocery on the back page. 72 Emmet t. Bigham Killed Bovill —Emmett Bigham, 37-year- I WOULD LIKE TO DO SEWING —,old bulldozer operator and chief of A..'h O..~.::N..'b especially children's school clothes. I Bovill volunteer fire department, ..:.. Walter Brocke the Mrs. Leland Marvin, R 1, Box 2, instantly at 8;30 a, m. Phone 622 Reetdenoa 021 was killed Office Southwick, Ida. 29-2 Monday when he was struck on the a snag that fell 40 feet I Illa SALE 1947 Fraser, cheap. forehead by FOR — from a tree while he was working on SANDWICHES Call 684, preferably after 5:00 p. and Elk ~ new road between Bovill m. Sverre I. Sheldnip, 29-tf a five OWER-WANN CO. Rivet, The accident occurred miles nort.h of Cameron Spur. I/ DRINKS ~ s hll r I FOR SALE —Kendrick Cleaners. Decembef', SOFT Kendrick. 19-tf Mr. Bighorn was horn in l[~ Mrs. Ed, Brown, attended the N ERAL DIRECTORS l, If 1916, at. Kentlric!<, He WILL GIVE AtVAY —2 male pup- of lilaho one ycaf and la(ef University St. ~ at I Main, Lewtston, Idaho '" '-" pica, Gei man Shepaid and Collie maf rip<1 lttargaf cl. Zagclow ICE COLD BEER,< I II III.' I II I I Ii" I Phone 196. Mrs. Roy Fey. 29-1'OR aim ls to perfect ways t SALE» —Residence property in means of bringing you Oaks'tlciition to Kendrick. >trs. WAYNE BA LIE fort and privacy, and Ida McAllister, Kendrick. 28-4x his fath- Service. Mrs. Henry Wandke, Bovill; ~'t~~~~~~dr ~~ ~.~l %5 e all, Specialized Vassar Rawls Funeral WANTED —A good home for ten- er, Robert Bigham, Lewiston, and two Home month-old Labrador-hound. Good LEWISTON PHONE 276 Phone 486 or contact Burt Over Half a Century of Service pet. sFrozen Foods at B eioett's star)tel IDAHO Souders, Jr. 26-tf ~~" tu«ta ~ sa"~ >'Bt«'ffe LEWISTON, --"-- "-"- THE I'EWD:~~rr GOTT~ THLRSD <<, ~ mage. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoffman and THE family of Kendrick, and Allan Hoff- K drikTh t evening dinner guests of Mr. and ~ ~ Mrs. Ben Hoffman. 1'lf FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JULY 2S-244 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Craig and Mr. ..'Ooi.S 1 the latter of .'inc tt and Mrs. Oral Craig, Kendrick, and Charles Craig of Clark- gg ~ and I ston visited Thursday evening ALL THE Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grif- Exclusive- I I YI eI a Are SoEd fin of Auburn, Wash. These Fine Foods BROTHERS Price of S ck W FIX RIDGE ITEME~S at This Store. The Published Weekly by the Union Oil Service at Kendrick ly Friendship Club met at the Higher —But t d 1 A Ltttle ]gill> Rogers, Editor WERE VALIANT George Giese Friday Products Are home of Mrs. l (In Technicolor) , evening. Nine members and two "Royal 8." 'uests were present, Mrs. C. R. Wood- Is The Quality HxrS.O, FOLKS: —Sturring- 'uf f of Lewiston and Mrs. Wally So getting ready Are you so busy I Lane Spokane were the guests. haven't time Sign in a window display of ROBERT'AYLOR of for harvest that you women's bathing suits: "The very 'rs. Oliver Clark won the "White to take proper care of your car, covers." STEWART GRANGER Elephant." The next meeting will be don' latest in seat 46-ortst ~ CanS. Select From pickup or truck? —If so, home of Mrs Eugene Taylor I — in us Sp W Juices it to es BLYTH worry about it. Bring ANN The Juliaetta Lutheran Missionary I that lubrication, wash job, tire Let us figure with you on your Vegetable Cocktail, PineaPple, for fuel and lubrication needs. Tomato, change and all-around service that harvest e iCO N eC Or We We handle diesel fuel, stove oil, News And Cartoon ™ ded a Apr t t necessary. ] n everyone knows is Gasolines- d 11 Oran ge B e are completely equipped to care Union 7600 and 76 SHOWS BEGIN AT 4:00 P. 5L for every piece e for your equipment efficiently and and a lubricant satisfaction. of your farm machinery, from the 20c Admission 50c —Ripe, Stuffed and Plain to your the track rollers. And of fer, Mrs. wm. Hugo, Mrs. Harvie . S Q W 'lives motor to Carl Mrs. course —we deliver. Shepherd, Mrs. Koepp, Papa Robin: "How did 'hat Macie Nye, Mrs. M. C. Halliday, Mrs. in our nest?" Brandt, Mrs. Frank BeetS, Can ...,--.----,---—-----~ speckled egg get ducks walk Anita wagner, Q W SliCed Mama Robin: "I did it for a Her: "Why do baby all of Juliaetta, and Mrst Theo Meskel S lark." softly?" of Cameron, were the g ests. Fouow- can' I Farmer: "Because they ttEWS . ITEMS A'BOUT LELAND the meeting Bible amis wereI BeaIls can ------~ RESIDENTS AND FRIENDS ing Red Kidney Don't go into harvest With wdrn, walk hardly." played, with Mrs. Harry Adams and S g W 'in thin, "banana peel" tires. Come i Mrs. Beulah Peters winning. Mrs. the big husky Money may not bring happiness, Family Gathering At Spalding awarded the white and let us show you the '. w. Bailey was Buttei'eanS (by S & W) for everything but if you have plenty of it you A family gathering was held in l dale U. S. Royals — choice of Mrs. P make your own Spalding Park Sunday honoring ~ that rolls on rubber. Especially do sure can fee were served at the close of the t ihsp'ect new wide variety of unhappiness! Ollie Field of Dallas, Texas, and Miss to the a I meeting. The next meeting will be we urge you Field, Medalin, Texas. Joan at the home of Mrs. Adolph Dennler, Relatives present included Mr. and September. Mrs. A. G. Peters, Mr. and Mrs, Gor- in ~ ~ Word was received last week that e don Peters and daughters, 3gr. and of R. W. Hall was found 'he Mrs. Lloyd Craig and daughters, all body i at Toledo, Oregon. Mr. Hall's plane Mrs. Mart Kloph- ~ and ~ of Leland; Mr. crashed April 12. He was well known Mrs. Wm. I er of Juliaetta; Mr. and having been born and BUYS IN CANNING Mr. Mrs. Chuck Wendell on this ridge, YOUR BEST Bleck, and l ranch now being farm-: Mrs. Neva Rice and , raised on the and family, 'd Adolph Dennler. Mr. Hall was i children, all of Spokane; Mr. and by a nephew of S. S. Taber, Juliaetta. Mrs. Jim Moore of Opportunity, Wn.; Mrs. Earl Thornton of Daugherty of Nr. and NEEDS AT Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Den-, Washtucna, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Vir- Moscow sons were Monday dinner l and Mrs. Melvin nler and gil Fleshman, Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Den-j Fleshman and family of Clarkston; guests Mrs. George R. Peters and nler. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. Hollingsworth and i, David Hudson of Orofino; Mr. and daughters of Orofino were week-end l I 3" Mrs. Lyle Harrison and daughter I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Den- "lt''S Patricia and granddaughter Paula ~ and Mrs. Boyd Harri- nler. Harrison, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dennler and' I son and son of Spokane. ! Mrs. Tom Dennler 41 chicken dinner was children, Mr. and A sumptuous sons and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. dk iO.SS I, served at 1:00 p. m. The afternoon and 100 Lbs. Sugar (C H) ...... $ I and daughters were Friday I- was spent visiting, swimming and Dennler of supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl 5.55 taking pictures of the group, and Clarkston. $0 Lbs. Sugar (C dk H) ...... $ eating home made Fountain of family groups — ! Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clark and 2.79' ice cream. Kenneth and Lenette Dennler, and LbL Suyar (C tfd H) ...... $ Mrs. Ollie Field and Miss Joan and à Mrs. Gordon Fenland Field have spent the past two weeks Mr. and family of Juliaetta, picknicked and visiting in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Crescent, M. C. P. Pectin, 2 pkgs ,picked huckleberries at ~ I A. G. Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Mart accompanied Mr. and Sunday, Klopher. They Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dennler home for a and'aughter Sure Jell,2 pkg8...... 2SCMrs. Frank Daugherty Debbie picnicked on Mead- I visit and will visit with other relatives and other points ow creek, Sunday. in Spokane, Kellogg, Mrs. Walter Dennler and - returning to their homes in Mr. and JAR LIDS ALL KINDS before were Spokane visitors Texas. daughter Judy General Items Wednesday. Spo- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hollingsworth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bresgal of Wednesday sup- Mr. Mrs. Robert Bres- and daughter were kane and and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest gal of Chicago, Ill., were week-end per Mrs. A. G. Peters. Dennler. guests of Mr. and Dennler helped Mrs. Elea- - LUNCH MEATS Hudson of Orofino spent the Lenette FRESH MEATS David with canning, Mon- week with his grandparents, Mr. nor Dennler pea past day. and Mrs. A. G. Peters. Weaver and daughter Can't Work Without Meat Jeanne Craig spent from Wednes- Mrs. Annie You Just Dayma were supper guests Thursday day until Friday in Ritzville, Wash., Dennler. of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph I'OWer'he I with her cousin, Diana Erickson. Field Mr. and Mrs, Walter Dennler and Mrs. A. G. Peters, Miss Joan afternoon visit Hudson spent Wednesday familv were Sunday I H O R T~S F N E R A I, C H g P E ~mmmm and David Mr. Mrs. George Giese. S g afternoon with Mrs. Mart Klopher. ors of and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fountain and I Jesse Heffel and son Kenneth were MOSCOW, IdahO Phone 31001 Mr. and son Bud were sunday dinner guests Sunday dinner guests of Dennler. Craig. of Mr. and Mrs, G. F. Mrs. Roy Leonard Weber and Mrs. Bet- Mr. and Mrs. Rog Craig, Mrs. Gor- Mrs. Howell of Lewiston were Monday I ><~-C:RKANS; don Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ty ' I,~>CH Mrs. dinner guests of Mrs. Ernest Dennier. Craig attended the funeral of Dennler and in Marysville, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Walter I- Claude Craig visited sunday with Mrs. El- Bird's Frozen FoodS at Blewett'S Market Thursday of last week. family Eye Mrs. Charles Hoffman visited on eanor Dennler. Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. results —try one! — Donald Morgan and family, of Cream Want ads. bring < .'.W ".. 'S', CASH GROCERY WE ARE NOW WRITING Ng-I I'ee PHONE 891 KENDRICK PHONiE 891 'ie t; ~~rain nsurance ! YOL'R ACREAGE WILL BE FOR YOUR FEEDS SFE US APPRECIATED WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK I Am Now Qualified to Write Life Insurance and An- SLIPR nuities for America's Oldest Life Insurance Comyauy- Poultry Mashes Chick Feeds UTUAL F EW ORK esses .' Dairy Mashes Rolled Grain Hog Mashes Cottonseed Meal BOB MAGNUSON AGENCY Albers'alf Manna Stock Salt PHONE 751 KENDRICK Lilly's Calf Meal Minerals For Today's High Compression fngines You Can"t Buy a Better Gasoline FOR THFSE HOT DAYS TRY CALVITA FOR YOUR CALVES Faster starts ~ Smoother performance Cream Quaker warmups ~ It Takes The Place of Milk Golden Grain and Korters'ce Speedier getawa x (In Quarts and Half Gallons) Lewiston Grain Growers Pop Of Many Kinds Quarts, Reuglar Bottles, Cartons, Canopop KENDRICK Phone 591 Phone 591 and Strawberries Fresh Vegetables , (When Obtainable) .Lone 7,3 Koolade and Root Beer Extract FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS Fresh Fryers (Cornish Game) Thursdays Served Friday, Saturday, Sunday We Buy Eggs —Cash or Trade (Sundays We Are Open) SHORT ORDERS A SPECIALTY Try Our Food And Service —They'e Good .(en~,ric~".a) e Su) i y "Your Friendly Store" KENDRICK CAFE PHONE 581 Grant and Jessie Bateman