IS I

'hat

will be on the market within the nextfew days. It has been tested and provenwith amazing results.Our regular advertising on this marvelousnew product will break irn a few days, andwe will have the merchandise soon.Watch for it/ It's worth a try/

Looked in the mirror the other day and Iguess I will have to try it myself.. Just aswell join met

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I ers, Insoles and Nidsoles. Gro-Cord Outsole., Were $15.85—TO-

o DA V eve aa m S . 'hir'ih J'lack —8-inch Top. Leather Count- '

Umted States Savings Bonds May Be PArchaseAt This Bank

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1952

MoRE MESTEE LETTER last December. Effie Corniels, who is yfVHAT JQLIAETTA llfsribel Schupfer 'lyine Award blOIIE SCHOOL NilTES IT".""m.'«he eve»tug w" Tbe

of the Industrial school ARK DOING THESE DAYS U o I Moscow Mtu ibel Scand Lillian Large, who 'heads Bible fel, Juliaetta, seniol joulna]]sm stu- Board pf Educatioll ............Gerald 'wer tp make it so. TheRaymond Steen ar-

~ dent at the University of Idaho, has Ingle Harold Parks, Nor]«a d c ra 'ndthat so many have the itch. and Women's work on this side oi'he rived here Thursday evening to visit~ been se]ected for the Idaho press '11 C dd and A. O.other skin infections. field are my two housemates. We with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schultz. 'omen's award for 1952, according

lison, rno < u yani e erg,

nk]ulg si]verOn the last day of camp we at- are a happy trio and cal] ourse]ves Leaving Palo Alto, Calif., Friday to Oscar J. Buttedahl, Meridian, pres- "The Loveliest Night of the Year" tes in cap antended the village church service the "farmer's daughters," since we morning Mr. and Ms's, Steen stopped ident of the Idaho Press association. saxophone solo ..........Burke Sower

I rassy Pathway, whicown

which is conducted by the catechist. all hail from the farm at Las Vegas, Nev.; Boulder Dam, I "Miss Schupfer has shown great Faculty ............J,Nutting, B. CookId ' with co

s bor-is is e same church in which we The weather is very hot and al Grand Canyon'hrough the Painted competency in handling a wide var- B. Sower, F. Lindquist, W. Fair- id candles cenetered th

o ershave made our home for the past most unbearable at times, but the Desert, Zion National Park, Bing- iety of feature story materia] and banks D. Racicot, I, McGeachy,

1 t th" ables, to

few days'. We Pack our things and fairly coo] nights still brin us ham Copper Mine, Salt Lake City, this, plus her skill in news photo-~ E, Deoba]d,put them in the car so that mats can lief. We look forward to our va- and Boise, enroute.

l graphy, tips the scales in her favor «The Love]jest N]ght of the Year"be placed on the church fioor in catIon in the beaut]f<»]]s of Kodai Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schultz en-

~

to receive the award," said Buttdahl......,..........................All IIt's B]ewett'St Grocery-]Iiarket forpreparation for the service which is ka„a] next mo~th tertained at dinner Sunday for Mr.

I

For judging, Miss Schupfer sub Accpm 'an]st Mrs C]aude Jones frozen Bird's Eye Foods!to begin at 9:00 o'lock but which I„c]psm I w~t t th k '~ and Mrs. James Ehrhard and family mitted articles and clip sheets fromfinally begins about 10:00 —only md cm~ o„e I yo„ fo„ell th of Pullman, Wssb.; Mr. and Mrs. I the Daily . Idahonian, Moscow; SPo- I—en hOur late. EefOre the SerViCe be- christmas cards ~eettngms" ~Q ]et LIOyd Steen and Paul HePPner Of ~kans Daily ChrOniCle Snd the LeWiS-,,g some of the folk bring their ters. Even though time does not Genesee, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald

l

ton Morning Tribune, and a numberI

5 hr~gJQ ~LADY IO SER tf E YOUofferings to the front of the church. permit me to write to all of y u Schmidt and family of Le]and, Ida. of photographs of news value. In ad-Some carry vegetables in baskets personally it does mean a great dea] and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Steen dition to working six hours week]y, >

'Iand others bring rice in little tm to me to hear from each of you from PaIo Alto, Calif. Mrs. Ehrhard~ on the Moscow newspaper since Sep- PAUL FISCHERc~. With food and rice bemg A very happy Easter to you all and Lloyd Steen are sister and broth-Itember as the laboratory section pf

'o

scarce these days these are truly and ma the blessin s and eace f er of iRaymond Steen. a university journalism course, Miss T KT~ITT ~ T~ T /J Th Tgenerous offerings. Since the weath- our risen Savior be w]th you always Mr. and Mrs, Phil Southwick and Schupfer has worked as a staff mem-er is so warm, it is hard for the I„H]s n~g D r th M 'aughter Marlene spent Saturday ber of the Idaho Argonaut, studentznenMo stay awake, 'We smile when, evening visiting in the Lewiston Or- newspaper, and Gem of the Moun- Q])g QIThlAll4F, Itj,5f gJme notice that someone has been ap- chards with his brother, Lloyd South- 'ains, student yearbook, a'nd handled '

pointed or else feels it this duty to Un]ted In Marriage wick, Ronnie and Sharon, and hisl publicity for campus blood drives.

gp around nudging different folks to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stedman have brother-in-law and sister, Mr. andi Miss Schupfer will receive her de-I ~>eep them awake. When the service received word that, their daughter Mrs. Edwin Hanks and baby. Later gree from the University in June.

is over we come back home to Nay- Barbara Merz, was married at Fort they all went down to the home of>dupet, fee]ing t]red and dusty but Smith, Arkansas, to Cpl. James Ear]y Mrs, Blanche Rythers and saw home Pioneer Has Active Hobby gn thg FOT77lgPTl aVlS Fu~n~tul e Location)

happy Pray with us snd for us at his home there March. 21. Cpl. xnovies of Ronnie and Sharon, taken Carl Hartung of Richmond, Calif., '

that we may continue to reach many Early is stationed at San Antonio, Easter Sunday, spent part of last week herevisiting,'eopfe

in these remote villages. Texas, where the couple are liow Mr and hire. Rex Tabor, Nancy in the home of his dsuglimr andNayudupet'has been my home since living. end yesnette of Pix ridge visited at family, Mr. snd Mra Walter McCall

the home of Mr. a d Mrs. Phil He also visited friends around town, tSouthwick and daughter Marlene, reminiscing over old times, as Mr.,

>'Sunday. Har tung and family lived in thisMr. and Mrs. Ed. Groseclose were area over 50 years before going to.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas- California where he now lives withper L. Nutting and family. his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and t Q~ l QQ gDonna Mabbott, Geneve Groseclose Mrs, Henry Taylor. 0 I

and Karen Nelson were over-night Mr. Hartung, 80 years young, andi tguests Friday of Mrs, Delaney, in a carpenter by trade, has retired from! ~

, Clarkston. active work, and now enjoys life I~

sons spent the week-end visiting rel- small items and souveniers as a hob-I

Mr. and Mrs, Ted Taylor ~ and ber of little gifts to friends, among

HAT Tchildren of Pullman spent the week- which were minature redwood buck-

~

> I [I ~end visiting here. ets with brass handles, which he

~

k g f jMrs. Phil Southwick and daugh- makes by -hand. They are really ~ f L 0

ter Marlene are ill with tonsilitis. decorative and to be used as planters. ~~ ~ + S I ~ ~ I

S A NEW REDUCING FORMULA Mrs. Patricia Richardson, of Klam- Mr. Hartung said he made over 200ath Falls, Oregon, was a caller in last year, and gave them all away.the home of Mrs. Laura Groseclose, To talk to Mr. Hartung is proof- ~gg~ ySunday. postive it's "fun to give something

~ f QQI QMr. and Mrs. Mundell will soon away,"move into the Methodist parsonageto reside. Local Student Activit]es

IWe understand that Mr. and Mrs. U. of I., Moscow —Robert Lind 99.se~ 22 l.a.ere. ared a piece of ground from the Ham- versity of Idaho chorus, The Vanda-mond family, and expect to erect a leers, who will present concerts in 10home here. southern Idaho cities this week. Di-

W. B. Spray of Walla Walla is rector of the Vandaleers is Prof. Glenvisiting with friends and relatives R. Lockery. >,, f ~~,~ffor a few days. He is also placing a Gordon Cook of Kendrick is a can-monument on the grave of Mr. Han- didate on the Independent ticket forson, his father-in-law, in the Fix an executive. board position in the I

Ridge cemetery, student government at the Univer-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Talbot visited sity of Idaho. Elections. will be held 1+ Jg+gjf

~ k7o with Mrs. NeQie Biddison, Sunday. on the campus next week.Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Buckallew

of Palouse, Wash., were callers in Char]varithe Irwin home Sunday evening. - Mr. and Mrs. John Deobald, who

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Irwin. attended returned from their honeymoon onchurch services at the First Christ- Tuesday- evening of last week, wereian Church Sunday evening. welcomed back, with the traditional

„e( $Qf ~Qp~ . Cancer films wi]] be shown at the plenty of "music", treats and cigarsf,m~e m amaara~g Cletis Hpisington home on Friday were distributed to the well-wishers. > ' ' ~I evening, April 25th, at 8:00 o'lock.

Your BISMA REX-ALL Store lEveryone is cordially invited to at- Juiiaetta Goes "Over The Top" y g I ~ ggg

llWa maotend. Cake and coffee will be served Mrs. Albert W. Bailey, IRed CrossLewis B. Keene phOne 9Q Iat the close of the social hour. Drive chairman for Juliaetta, an-

lMr. and Mrs. Newt Heath and nounces that the Juliaetta community, family, Pvt. Lee Heath, Mr. and Mrs. went "over the top" in their annual—tErnie Anderson, and Mr. and M» Red Cross Fund drive, and wishes

to,'orenHoisington and family were thank workers and donors alike.<; Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Final figures are now being com- ~ ~ I I

0 I P. Cletis Hoisington and family. piled, and will be released as soon l,. encrtc ~.lean Growers '

land Melda, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cub Scout Pack Meeting i,. ew .~ f r]ces ....,,.--:----- -...--...".-----

< I dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- Pack meeting will be held at theion Stevens and fam>]y. ball field at 6:80 p. m., Tuesday,

! Charles Kerby of Caldwell, Idaho, April 29, and Ross Armitage, Cub-has been at Cheery Lanes on busi- master, asks all to bring marsh-

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Heimgartner Subst]tute Teaching

Sram VU 4 ( Si.!.Ii'.S. !-'„;-'":-;"''„:;-."":.;"':l::":::i.-.-;:.";; '',".'.".;;*.''-'„.;;„'„'",'.;;,ISpokane visitors Tuesday.

Iand cureu meat8 of all kinds. 1-adv I I

Block —8 inch Tolf. Leuth-er Count

sole. Were $8.4$ —TODAY $7SS......8;„,l,To~. I,effther Count. i TH<S< M<+ PAr'r<RNS ll~ i

ers and Insoles. Leather Outsole. Iere g5.y5 —TODAY .. ygg95 i I GIVE YOU BEAUTIFUL FLOORS'

lack —8-inch Top. Icather Count-

MESSn GERSERVICE

ers and Insoles. FuQ Leather Sole.

obligations, returningLack —8-inch Top. Leather Count- i

' "II.:'.".";~~,": ';|„''I':',."'" lite's Craft Tile and ceiPt~

ers, Insoles and Nidsoles. Light <"""',-:jj'i.""'"" Carved Texture In effect, you have such aTread'ord Orutsoles. Were $M5 pa em. ey re, w en you maintain a Checlong Account at

our'ODAY...........$8.95 < . easy to clean, tow~ '3I;$0L%1:4<HIRIO:till:1e ' Venlent Wa 'tO ' ~ack —8-inch Top. Leather Count- t

' - in cost,—and we'e y o die y ur financial affairs.ers and Insoles. Full Leather Sole. a wide selection ofWere IQ'9.N —TODAY...............$8 95 lovely colors for

every room!I I

'WWv&'&%'&&'W%%W&W&WF

ALL NEN'S AND BOYS'RESS SIIOESAND OXFORDS DOWN-

$X.OO to $2.56 PER PAIR

TRY US FIRST AND SAVE'"1~I ~,''~ 'l"

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,'.(')ramS larCIWarePNNE $ 1 Frank Abrams KENDRICK

T«FARMERS aANK-Herrnan Meyer, PresidentFred %. Sllf low, Vice President

II 0. Kanikkeberg

. Crocker, Asst. CashierMambar Federal DePOSit ]RSsurance Coryoration

.. d~ I

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1952

Synthetic Sour's MiIIk

1s Used Sueeessfully

3,000 Piglets RaisedOn Experiment FormulaThe development of a synthetic

sows's milk, made possible by thewonder drug terramycin was an-ziuonced recently by Herbert G. Lu-ther, research scientist associatedwith the Pfizer & Co., laboratoriesof Brooklyn, N.Y.

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

Piglets on test in the labora-tory of Chas. Pfizer gs Co. Forthis photograph the front of eachof the top two cages hae beenremoved. Bottom shows normalsetup.

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

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

Luther emphasized that good pigfarm management is essential forthe successful use of Terralac. Con-stant temperature must be main-tained, either via the use of heatlamps or by blowing warm air. Andft must be prepared properly andfed at regular intervals.

Average U.S. Farm'.

Bigger Es Number Falls

He Knew The "Tax Score"States, other than Idaho, are over-

hauling their methods of assessmentfor real and personal property. Thefollowing story came out of Nebras-ka, addressed to E. Dan Pederson,Latah county assessor:"Mr. Joe Stolinski,Douglas County Assessor,Dear Mr. Stolinski:

"Thank you, thank you, thank you,My personal tax schedule has reach-ed me right on schedule. (You re-member how upset I was last yearwhen it was a day or two late. Iwas afraid the man had lost my ad-dress. He hadn't though),

"Well, Mr. Stolinski, I still don'own practically any of the many in-teresting articles listed in the sched-ule. No combines: Make, no Hay Bal-ers: Make, no Corn Pickers: Make. Infact, not a single Make of any kind.Unless you intend to tax me on thisMake believe world I'e been living into keep from going crazy."I still have the same old Grindersand Shredders I had last year, a lit-tle more worn down, a little looser intheir sockets, a little less enamel onthem, I can still shred a ShreddedWheat biscuit with the Shredders if Isoften up its underbelly with a littleskimmed milk first, but my dentistsays bluntly that the grinding daysof my Grin5ere are over.

"I'm still doing without a cow. Andby the way, Mr. Stolinski, when areyou going to stop spelling milk'milch?'ou don't spell regurgitate'belk.'hich is what milk has beenmaking me do here of late. (Now yousee why I don't keep a cow)."I have three Fur Bearing Animalson the premises, a rabbit, a pocketgopher and a singing mouse. But asfor Furs and Fur Coats, who do Iknovr in Washington? Or should Isay whom? Or five per cent? Or justclam up and refuse to say anthingon the grounds that I might incrim-inate myself?

"As for dishwashers (Line 56) Ihave a very lovely one indeed. Onlyflaw in her that I can see are herdishpan hands.

But as for Watercraft (Line 66)well, just the dishpan.

Regarding Bees, Stands of (Line27), all I know to tell you as a littlestory I once heard about a city girlwho was visiting on a farm, andwhen she saw some honey on thetable she said, 'I see you folks keepa bee.'he

only thing I own in the wayof harness is the collar my dog,Bornie used to wear,

I'm keeping it to make a straight-jacket for myself out of in case mytaxes go any higher." —GeneseeNews.

"The government seems determinedto take care of me, despite anythingI may do to prove myself undesrv-ing."—Anon.

If everyone profited by their mla-takes, many would be able to paydividends —even after taxes.

Fruit, juices of many kinds, can-ned or fresh-frozen are availabge alBleweftt's Grocery-Market., 1-'hdv

HAKER5 FOR

THE HOME

Try Our

"COFFEE BARIF

Service —You'l LikeIt!

PHONE 1161 —DAY OR NIGHT

. Cene.ric. ~,Ea ~cry

$!J 'e:: "' I S e o

By ED. DEOBALDHow To (heck lubricantlevel in Your DiHerential:Here's an easy wey to checkthe lubricant ln your differen-tial. It works as shown in.thediagram below.

expaneion. RPM Multi-ServiceGear Lubricant won't corrodemetal, resists oxidation; standsup under extreme pressures.Call ue about it. We'l 611 yourorder fast; for service ie thekeynote of our local bueineetL

The easiest way we know ofkeeping those spiral bevel'andhypoid gears in good condition,

'sto'uee RPM Multi-ServiceGear Lubricant.

It keeps a tough, prot'ectivefilm on gear teeth. Containsan anti-foaming agent thatcontrols leakage due toproduct

MULTl SERVEClEAR LURRICA~>

A Slandard Oil Company

at California Prodatl

Distributed by

ED. DEOBALDPHONE 718 KENDRICK

Get Fresh Fish at Blewett's Market Thursday/

+,...,'...,.:,-,,-

atm SS

that's Modilheat

I~~el oe R

Nothing quite equals pure, unadulteratedsunshine, of course. But, nothing comes

closer to sunshine in winter than thecomforting warmth you'l enjoy from

Mobilheat. Pure as a ray of sunlight,Mobilheat brings you solid comfort in the

coldest weather. Like the sun itself,Mobilheat is the heat that never fails.

= Or(ter Nepr!

J.M. HEDLER, Kendrick, AgtOffico Pitoeo 001 aeoideece Diel-SSS8

Green Stamps With Mobilheat

Mobilheat ...keeps yeu warm

iluilers 5uOi".'I gt fi

' "e

,f."Fty

Silt"leP

.::"'j':::3

'oesTffi't

~~ ti+~4

—IN STOCKWINDOWS—

CEILING TILE—INSULATION — —FMASONITE AND SIMPSON

MOULDINGS — —DIMENSIONTHICK BUTT SHINGLES —BUIL—PLASTER — —SID

The Bureau of the Census reportsa, decided trend toward fewer butbigger and better equipped farmsbetween 1940 and 1950.

The number decreased by 713,000in the decade, the bureau reports,but the average size unit grew from174 acres in 1940 to 210.5 acres in1950. There were 5,384,000 farms in1950, against 6,097,000 in 1940.

The sharpest decrease came inthe five years between 1945 and1950, when the number of farmsdropped by 475,000.

Other statistics in the report in-

, cluded:About 370,000 fewer persons were

working on U.S. farms in 1950 thanin 1940.

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

In 1950 there were 59,764,000 cat-tle and calves more than 3 monthsold on farms as compared to 60,-674,736 in April, 1940.

The number of chickens on farmswas 2,500,000, or 0.7 per cent morethan in 1940.

Plenty of Pull

of the newest aids tofarmers is the power curve tiredeveloped by B. F. Goodrichengineers to provide maximumtraction and prevent bog gingdown of heavy tractors and com-bines in the sticky mud or sandysoil of rice fields. The tire is re-ported to be the first suitablefor use in all types of soil usedfor growing rice.

Veterinary Group Sets Upgevlf Defense Committees

A nation-wide network of defenseemergency committees has been setup by the veterinary medica] pro-fession to help safeguard. this coun-try's livestock health and food pro-duction in case of war, the AVMAzeports. The committees will assist

defense measures in case ofbiological warfare, atomic warfare,atomic blasts, or other wartimeemergencies concerrted with theztation's animal population.

a R. I I- l eSFS0" . II"''1:al 0

'.")Tweak-ill gs "g"Iat'.':I

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March l3 marked the 63rd Anniversary of the foundingof the Washington Water Power Co. Iri the 63 years ofCompany history, progress toward prosperity, security,and beHer living for all has been rapid and continuous

in the area. Much of this progess has truly been "Reddy-made." For example.

W.W.P. "blazed the trails" which

linked many small electric systems in-

to the present area-wide public ser-'iceorganization, making today's low

rates anci dependable service pos-

sible.

A pioneer of the American private ets.

terprise policy of "more service to more

people at less cost," the Company has

reduced rates many times. Today theaverage residential customer of W.W.P,enjoys using three times the national

average amount of electricity-and paysless thon half the average residential

ratel

Away back in l 906 W.W.P. extended

its lines to forms in the Polouse ond

Medical Lake sections, and has since

consistently pushed rural electrifica-

tion. Today nearly 100% of the rural

homes in Washington ond idaho areelectrified.

A "good neighbor and cooperative fel-low citizen," the Company and its em-

ployes ore confidently looked to forhelp in every community bettermentmovement.

Right Now W.W.P. is rushing to completion the great cabinetGorge hydroelectric project, which will add 200,000 "Reddy"kilowaHS to the Northwest Power Pool, much needed fornational defense and the Inland Empire's farms, homes, andindustries.

and in the Future you know that you can count on the Wash-ington Water Power Company to Blaze New Trails of Prog-ress for YOU and YOUR CHlLDREN to a Bright Tomorrow-and to do it the American Way of Free Enterprise for aFree People!

TH( WASHINGTON WA TER I OIWhR t:0.

I I I 1 I I 1

.....ea~ .

: Products CoPHONE DIAL-2401 JU

'i11lllllA II

'Wlt 1

1,=1

1

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STOP IN TO

K:>I< lljjl 116:)ll<Sijr

. .')..;.i soaks,1'1C, 1'ilsy-Steer "ires

Here's the ideal front tire for all yourtractor work. Easy-Steer tires have EL

smooth, liat tread with a wide groundcontact area. Result: Easy-Steer tiresstay on top of the soil, have less tendencyto cake wtth mud. No need to "f'ttrrhc thewheel" —for these tires steer eastly andgive you long wear..See them today.

Roy DAAtAg

Pl. EARS LI

aENERAL FARMINO

For general farming,mount Easy Steertires with the tattlerdiameter on the In.side.

tlttER tYFE FARMIN4

For Lister farming,put the latget dlam-etet outside. Tiresstay on the ridges,won't damage crops.

SEE THESE GENERAL PURPOSE FRONT TRACTOR TiRES

Zo:g",

'."S.r.aooiirichI. I F E-SAVE R

Tubeless Til;eSeals Punctures,Protects AgainstBlovrouts...andDEFIES SKIDS, TOOl~ New tread stops op to 30+

sooner~ Gives 10 jo to 15% more

mileageCosts less than regtf far tire wltfssafety ttffse

CONVENIENT TERMS

KENDRI(K BEAItl tER01A1'ERS ATSS'H

KEHDRIt:K, IDAHOf

,'. '.I;s;:::i;=-.f.-.it

eo,g FIRST IR RIISS

TKURSDA,"r APR"L 24 1952

I

>„)

P~rm,i}p@K

X~~ Duke Psychologist Offers

@@ Tips on Cigarette Control

?Do you have trouble leading a

sane cigarette life?I." so, here's a common sense

recipe by Dr. Gelolo McHuqh, DukeUniversity psychologist, that mayhelp you "use cigarettes instead ofbeing used by thbm."

"People who have to have cig-arettes need psychological help,not scare tactics such as threats ofstomach ulcers or 'lung cancer,"Dr. McHugh says. "Swearing off

x entirely is dangerous because ifyou fail once, the next try will bethat much harPer. Limiting yourcigarettes to eight or 10 a day is

x also risky, because it keeps thethought of smoking uppermost inyour mind."

g Here are Dr. McHugh's sugges-tions for cutting down:

1. Set aside an hour or two atthe beginning of each day and don'smoke during that period no mat-ter how much you want to. Afterthat, smoke as much as you likefor the rest of the.day.

2, Don't make your daily no-smoking ~eriod longer than youcan safely control. Over-ambitionsometimes leads to failure.

g 3. Tell your friends what you'edoing. Their interest will help you

0Ckeep control over your no-smokingperiod.

"After following this plan forsev-ral weeks, smokers often findthat their cigarette control is grow-ing stronger," Dr. McHugh said."Experiments show that smokerswho set aside a no-smoking period.do not have a tendency to smokemore than usual during the rest ofx the day to make up for lost time.

x "Most important of all, after

x two or three weeks of controllingpart of the day, the smoker beginsto find himself smoking a little lessduring the free period, This means

x that he is on the way to masteringcigarettes instead of being masteredg by them."

Dr. McHugh's sug gestions are

x based on data collected over a pe-riod of five years and covering

g, some 600 people

@ Chubb Crater I,325 Ft.. Deep,

~@, Largest Meteorite CraterA new champion's ofFicial meas-

urements have been announced bythe National Geographic Society.

The champion is Chubb Crater,

g established as the largest of all

OCknown meteorite craters in theworld as the result of four

weeks'esearchcarried on last summerat the crater site in northern Que-bec by Dr. Victor Ben Meen, To-ronto geologist,'n'd five scientist-s associates.

The huge pockmark in the sub-arctic granite has a maximumdepth of 1,325 feet, figured from thelevel of the highest point on itsrim. The surface nf the lake in thecrater bowl is 500'eet below therim's top level, and the maximumdepth of the lake is 825 feet, Di-

g 'meter of the rim averages 11,500feet, and its circumference is 6.8miles.

The depth is thus a few feet lessand the rim diameter a'ew hun-dred feet more than iridicated bypreliminary fi g u r e s dispatchedfrom northern Quebec last Augustat the time field work was com-pleted. Both dimensions, however,are more than twice the corre-sponding ones of Arizona's MeteorCrater, long officially recognized asthe earth's largest scar known tobe due to an earth-meteor col-lision.

The crater lake averages 9,100feet in diameter. Its shorelinemeasures 5.4 miles around.

Dr. Meen, director of Toronto'sRoyal Ontario Museum of Geology,and Mineralogy, led an expeditionto the crater site. With magneto-

sgmeters, they defined a "magneticanomaly" —a subsurface mass of

.iron outlined by its effect on theearth's magnetic force. Such ananomaly is attributed by scientiststo meteorite fragments buried deepin the granite rim.

Kinds of MinesCoal mines are of four kinds

three of them underground. If themass of coal can be reached hori-zontally, say from the side of ahill on a level grade straight to theheart of the coal, it is called aDrift Mine. If you have to reachthe coal at a perceptible angle,down or up, you have a Slope Mine.To get inside either of these mines,tunnels are made-into the sides of

x

the hills. The miners may go tothe working areas by "man-trip"cars, which are trains of mine carspulled by especially designed minelocomotives. If you must ride acage (mining term for elevator) toreach the coal seam, you are in a

x Shaft Mine. If the coal lies near

x the surface of the earth and youcan r}p it out by huge electricallyoperated shovels and bulldozers,

x you have an Open Cut or Surface(sometimes .called "Strip" ) Mine.

x Indian LegendHiawatha, who is believed by

many persons to have been n pure-ly legendary character, really liv-ed about 1450 A. D. The mightyIroquois chieftain of the Onondagotribe of North American Indianswas transformed by legend into a

x miraculous character with super-

X.natural powers. About 400 yearsafter his death, he was immortal-s'zed by Longfellow in "The Songof Hiawatha", an epic poem writ-ten after the style of the great Fin-

@@nish Kalevala.

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Small Town U~~~~tY

Serves Farm Fo}}isGas Made R~ail~b>e

To Farms for First TimeThe farm folks within 20 miles

of Antigo, Wis., have gone in forgas in a big way. This new inter-est of farm folks in heating a n dcooking with gas started over ayear ago with the reorganization ofAntigo's City Gas company.

The Antigo utility which manu-factured gas from oil, coke an dsteam converted its plant to "pro-pane-.air" gas and offered service

Mrs. Dale Madison, a ruralhomemaker, has converted herkitchen to gas, and reports itgives her more freedom fromkitchen duties.

to farm homes ansi rural firmswithin a radius of 20 miles.

The new rural customers havetheir own "backyard utility" in theform of storage tanks for largeusers and. "bottled" installationsfor homes with smaller consump-tion.

Because they are a part of theAntigo utility system, country cus-tomers receive monthly fuel billjust like the town. Fuel consump-tion is recorded on a m e t e r at-tadhed to their cylinders or tanks.Bad weather can't interrupt serv-ice, sine e,a sufficient supply isstored on the premises in advanceof use. Empty cylinders are peri-odically replaced by company serv-ice men.

Since the reorganization, rateshave been reduced for town andfarm users three times.

,U,i%I~

.enI;aI;ivePAR D

r,ocIfara:

easureby N.

at thisPatti

ea, every 4-other organiry. (Prizes Z)

H Club,zation

Contour Farming CutsSoil Losses in Half

under Iowa agronomists report thatcontour farming cuts soil lo. ses inhalf, boosts corn yields as muchas 7.4 bushels per acre and upssoybean production by 2.7 }.ushels

Otner advantages from contourfarming include lower fuel and op-erating costs for tractors and othermachinery and an increase in thelength of .corn rows.

The need for more contour cul-tivation will increase with thesteadily expa'nding acreage of roivcrops to meet the nation's foodneeds.

While contouring is a vital stepin keeping soil at home, other soilbuilding measures are needed tokeep farm land at high yieldinglevels. Every crop burns up organ-ic matter and uses up plant nu-trients. The organic matter canbe replenished by growing well-fertilized deep-rooted legumes reg-ularly in the~rotation and by re-turning manure and crop residuesto the soil.

s.

(op-'H'rs,

oo,k,edaskedchair-

s, churches, 4putting on cthat day areParade Day

not a1 fac-red.

whether orng, as severa

st be conside

|I''e are prosire to serve the

mpted to sponsor the above advertisembest interests of our community in e

Qr de-ossible.

ent through overy vray p Safety Plug

THURBER'SDry Goods —Notions —Ladles'eady-To-Wear

KENDRICK CREAMERYThe Home of 'Potlatch Chief" Dairy Products

DR. GEO. W. McKEEVERDental Surgeon

BLEWETT'8 GROCERY MARKETMeats and Groceries

KENDRICK ROCHDALE CO.General Warehouse and Sperry Dealers

KENDRICK BEAN GROWERS ASSOCIATIONDealers In IntcrnrLtional MactldnerF —Bean Buyers

THE LEWISTON GRAIN GROWERSFarmer Owned rLnrI Farmer Controlled

KENDRICK GARAGE COMPANYGooilyesr Tires —Standard Oil Products

THE KENDRICK GAZETTEThe Home-town Printer

ABRAMS HARDWAREHardware and Electrical AppHances

THE FARMERS BANKFrlrms Loans rLnd Insurance

THE RED CROSS PHARMACY

A new safety plug has beendeveloped that shaulrl be ofinterest to most farmers. It hasa tiny replacable fuse. Elec-trical corda are connected tathe plug exactly as they areconnecteri to the wall socket it-self. The fuse blows out shoulda'hort circuit develop in anyconnected cord. This. preventscurrent from reaching the dan-ger point, instantly cutting offthe source of fire.

Nebraska Farmers PaidHigh Cost for Corn Crop

Nebraska farmers paid with twolives, 194 fingers, 18 hands, 10arms, one leg, four toes and twofeet in gathering approximately225 million bushels of corn. Thatis last year's accident recorrl.Failure to stop the cornpicker be-fore trying to remove the stoppageof the machine accounted for al-most every accident. Farmersshould discuss safety problems withtheir harvest crews.

Lewis B. Kcene The Rexall Store

KENDRICK TABLE SUPPLYWallace D. Miller "Everyt}r}ng For Your Table" Phone 581

GEORGE F. BROCKE R SONS SeedsmenKendrick "Tops of the Crop" Phone 1281

xxgggggggx

A E:Agricultural, Industrial, Business aqd PlEntries (including- Pet Section, sponsoredB.Long S Sons). Making their app'earancetime wilI be "Miss Idaho," and PrincessMurphy'.Every business house in this arLodge, Fraternal Group and

~ is urged to have a parade entI:00o'LOCK P. N.

Band Concert in City Park —K. H. S. Banddirection of Burke Sower.

2:00P. M. —BASEBALL GAME:At Armitage Field —Kendrick Tigers v.ponents to be selected).

NOTICE:Any local organizations, lodgeetc., who make be interested infood sales, rummage sales, etc.,to please contact Tom Eeene,man at once.

DANCE?It is not known at this timedance will be held in the ev'eni

tors regarding this event mu

rrees Die in winier, Too,githout the Proper Caro

Trees die in winter just as they;do in spring and summer.

They can be killed by drought>nr} storms, by insects and diseases,,by man's indifference and neglect,,says Dr. Push P. Marshall, directorof the Bartlett Tree Research Lab-.oratQL'les,

Death may not be sudden. Next.spring the trees may try to leafoiit, then collapse and die within ematter of weeks,

Deciduous trees which appear te"s}eep" in winter must take up aicertain amount of soil water to re-p]enish that lost by, evaporation!under high drying winds. Ever-greens and pines which do not shedItheir leaves need an even greater,amount. Unless trees go into win-'.

ter with sufficient water aroundi.their roots before the ground freez-,-es, injury or even death by draught~.may result.

Wind, ice and snow storms take.a toll oi'rees in winter, topplingthem over, or breaking branches:and limbs. If' tree is conditioneifIproperly by pruning out dead anifIdying wood,'by cabling and bracingweak crotches and limbs, storrrr,.damage can be held to a minimum..

Not all insects are dormantwinter. Bark beetles often crawI!from the thick bark to the cam-bium layer on mild winter days-and girdle a tree as they feedElm bark beetles that carry.Dutch elm disease present double:trouble. For the fungus they carrybuilds up in the sap stream, andeven in winter there is a certain.pulsating of the sap that will

send.'he

disease further into a tree.It is just as harmful to disturb.

a tree's roots in the winter as fnsummer. Trees a r e frequently:killed in winter by a careless bulI--dozer used in construction or by;roots mangled when a water main!is laid or a sidewalk and drivewayput in. Trucks and autos that bashinto trees in winter can loosen orscrape ofT the bark as effectively's

in the summer.Death even for trees takes no~

holiday. Yet your tree needn't dieiany time of the year rf you giveIit proper care.

Early Iron Men ServedCountry in Many Fielda

The brothers Curtis and Peter-Grubb, owners of PennsyIvarria's"-historic Cornwall blast furnace'-during the Revolutionary War, notonly made cannon but also

test'ired

them and probably used tIienragainst the enemy while servingactively as colonels in the fieid.In addition, they manufactured:stoves and,jupplied the equipmentto support 'a vkar emergency saltindustry, doing all these things with:a furnace which produced 24 tons.of iron a week.

The outbreak of hostilities cut off;the salt supply of the United States:and seriously affected the saltingof meat and curing of fish for both,.military and civilian use. ColoneI'!Curtis Grubb told the Council

-of'afetythat he was prepared tacast the iron salt pans for makingsalt from sea water on the Jerseycoast, but asked the army to re-lease his manager, founder, car-—penter and colliers from militaryservice so that he cou}d do itThe men were released to him im-mediately.

Cannon manufacture was a nec-essary innovation in this country;so much so that Generals Wash-ington and La Fayette visited Corn-wall furnace to watch the

casting.'f

the first 24 cannons ordered forthe Continental Army. Early guns:made at Cornwall showed lack

of'xperience,for an official letter,complained that they were toe-

'eavyand costlyCornwall furnace was built

1742, and for many years thereafter.was called "the hub of the irontrade," The famous Cornwall iran,.ores have been mined

continuously'or

more than 200 years, the long-est record of operations in the coun-',try. E

Seeing BabiesFor the first four months

of'ife

an infant has no effective vis-ion but sees the world as more or

of a blur; Then eyesightstarts its development at an in-credibly low level which an oph-t}»lrnic specialist would rate ae20/2400. This means that the baby.can only see at a distance of 29feet objects which normal mature..eyes can see at 2400 feet, or near-ly half a mile. By the end of thefirst year the child's vision has im-proved tn 20/130, which would in-dicate extremely bad acuity in anadult. Not until the fifth or sixthyear is a level of 20/40 attainedDuring all this time the child felearning not only how to see ciear-ly, but how to see single insteackof double. Some time between thesixth month and the end of the sec-ond year binocular single visiorsdevelops, whereby the separateimages formed in the two eyes arefused into one in the brain.

Revealing FactsPublication of the newest Army

history book, "Washington Com-Inand Post: The Operations Divi-»o>," brings to light the complicat-ed task of the military staff thatp}eon<-"} and directed the first world-wide military operations. The book,seventh to be pub}is}ied in the'U S. Army in War}d War II"series, is a part of near}y lpp con-templated volumes covering ail as-p«ts of the war.

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, APB.L 24, "952

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE

Published every Thursday morning atKendrick, Idaho, by W, L, McCreary

Subscription, $2.00 per yearStrictly Independent in Politica

Entered at the postoffice at Ken-drick, Idaho, aa second class mailmatter.

FAIEVIEW NEWS ITEMS

iAIr, and Mls. Pear) Hazeltine andfamily anti his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Pearl Hazeltine, Sr„of Asotin, en-joyed a picnic dinner in Spaldingpari;, Sunday.

Mrs, Archie Reid and sons ofHeadquarters were Mon ay over-night guests in the home of hermother, Mrs. Veta Stump, and Mr.and Mrs. Pete Stump,

Mrs. Veta Stump spent Fridaynight and Saturday in the home ofher sister, Mrs. Nina Michaels ofLewiston.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parks andsons were dinner guests Sunday inthe home of Mr. and Mra. Ed. Mielkeand daughters at Cameron,

Mr. and Mrs, Paul Dagefoerde andfamily attended the ConfirmationServices at the Juliaetta Lutheranchurch on Sunday, at which timeArlene Dennler was a member ofthe class being confirmed.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dagefoerde wereLewiston business visitors on Fridayof last week and Monday of thisweek.

Mrs, Jesse Heffel was in LewistonFriday visiting her father, Mr. Dage-foerde, at the St. Joseph's hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Heff el andfamily visited in the Ed Hinrichshome on Big Bear ridge Sunday after-noon.

Mrs. Veta Stump, Mrs. ArchieReid and sons and Mrs. Pete Stumpvisited with Mrs. Jesse Heffel Tues-day afternoon of this week.

1<fr, and Mrs. Fred Glenn anddaughters were Sunday dinner guestsin the home of his parents, Mr. andhlrs. John Glenn at Kendrick.

I:rs. Roy Craig, Mrs. Dora Heffeland Mrs. Lloyd Craig were visitorsin the homes of Mrs. Veta Stump andMrs. Wilbur Corkill one day lastweek.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodward,visited his son-in-law and daughter,Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brazier, at Gene-see, Fliday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brazier ofGenesee were Sunday visitors in thehome of Mr. and Mrs, J. M.

Wood-'al'd.

Those attending the musical festi-val in Lewiston Saturday were Mr.and Mrs. Harold Parks and sons,Jesse Heffel and son Gerald, Mrs.Veta Stump, Mr. and Mrs. FredGlenn and Mrs. Wilbur Corkill anddaughters. Mary Ann and ArleneGlenn and Nina Dagefoerde were

'mongthe students taking part inthe three-day affair.

NOTICE OF< SCHOOL MEETINGAND ELECTION

In Iienrlrick Joint School DistrictNo. 288, Latah County, Idaho

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,That a special meeting and electionof the qualified voters of the abovenamed School District will be heldon the 10th day of May, 1952, at1:00 o'lock P. M„at the Kendrickschool house in said district, at whichmeeting it shall be determined by amajority vote of the qualified voterspresent and voting:

1. Whether the Board of Trusteesof said District shall be authorizedto make a levy in some amount notexceeding twelve (12) mills, in ad-dition to and above the levy which,as provided by law, the Boal d ofTrustees may make without suchelection or authorization.

FURTHER NOTICE IS GIVEN,That:

1. The assessed valuation of saidDistrict for the preceding year waa$2,039,966.00.

2. The amount of money which theBoard of Trustees has estimated tobe necessary to operate the schoolsof the District for the ensuing fis-cal school year is $97,000.00.

3. The levies which the Board ofTrustees may make without electionand the approximate amounts theywill raise are as follows:

25 Mills Maintenance and Oper-ation .................,.........$50,901.26

'!2 Mills Teachers'etirement1,019.98

I1',/s Bonded Indebtedness &

Judgement Obligations ...........~

3,059.94 I

Total ...........................$54,981.184. State and County Apportion-

ments for the next fiscal year areestimated at $42,196.15.

5 Miscellaneous receipts for the'extfiscal year are estimated at

$ None.6. The levy for which authoriza-

tion is being asked, and which willraise approximately $24,479.59, is: I

For Maintenance and Operation 25mills.

That the qualifications of votersentitled to vote at such meeting orelection are:

I

1. Electors of the State of Idaho.2. Residents of the destrict and

their Trustee District at the time ofelection.

In addition thereto said votersmust possess one of the two folowing-qualif ications:

(a) Parents or guardians of a child!or children when such child or chil-dren are under, twenty-one (21) yearsof age, and when such child or chil-dren and parents or guardians thereofare residents of the district at thetime of election; or

(b) Persona who pay taxes withinthe district and their Trustee Dis-trict or the husband or wife of suchtaxpayer, in case the taxpayer ismarned.

(3) Electors in the Trustee Dis-trict in which they reside.

That the election will'be by secretand separate ballot.

Dated this 21st day of April, 1952,A. O. KAiGKKEBERG,Clerk of School DistrictNo. 283, of Latah County,Idaho.

First pub. April 24, 1952.Last pub. May 8, 1952.

CHURCH NOTICES~l I I II I ~I 4 f + ~ I

Kendrick Community Church ~Rev. F. C. SclunMt, Pastor

Morning Service at 9:30 o'lock.Sunday School at 10:30 a. m.C. C. Y. Meeting at 7;00 p. m.Choir practice Thursday, '7:00 p, m

Juliaetta Iilethodist ChurchF. C. Schmidt, Pastor

Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.M, Y. F. at 6:30 p. m,Preaching Service 7:30 p. m.

WE ARE 1VOTV SERVI1VG

LOCAL SPRING FRIFD CHICKENWednesday's Markets

Forty Fold, bulk ...........................$2.20Federation, bulk ...........................$2.20Rex, bulk .......................................$2.20Club, bulk .....................................$2.20Red, bulk ......................................$2.20Oats, 100 ............,..........................$8,25Barley, 100, bulk .........................$2.90Hannah Barley ...............(No Quote)

BeansBmaI11 Whites, 100 .......................$8.50Flats, 100 ........................(No Quote)Great Northerns, 100 .... (No Quote)Reda,. 100 .......................................$7.50Pintos, 100 ........................(No Quote)

Clover SeedAlsyke Clover, 100 ....................$84,00White Dutch, 100 ............(No Quote)

Fgg Prtoea —DozenLarge, Grade A .....,..........................35cMgttlum, Grade A .......,....................Smtt)l, Grade A

Butter

THIS SATURDAY 1VIGHT AND SUNDAYAnd Will Continue To Serve It EverySaturday Night and Every Other Sunday

Chicken in Rough ..............................$1.00Dinner Style ..........................................$1.25Half Chicken ........................................$1.50

Still Serving Those Home Made Pies

Calneron Kmmanuel ChurchRev. Theo. Meske, Pastor

Sunday School 10:00 a. m.Worship Service 10:45 a. m,

s

Juliaetta Lutheran ChurchRev. Theo. Meske. Pastor-

Sunday School 8:45 a. m.Worship Service 9:30 a. m.

Leland Methodist ChurchRev. Geo. F. Calvert, Pastor

Sunday School at 10:00 a, m.Worshp Service at 11:00 a. m.

Kendrick Assembly of God ChurchWelcomes You

Rev. K. L. Hardin, PastorThursday, Rev. and Mrs. Sammy

Stedman in charge of service, 7:45p. In.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.Morning Worship at 11:00.Christ's Ambassadors 6:45 p. m.Evangelistic —Young people in

charge of evening service with specialspeaker, 7:45:o'lock.

BURT'S CONFECTIONERYBURT AND VERA SOUDRRS

Butter, lb.Butterfat .....

.....82c

....69c

(OMPLETE

Tonsorial Service

Our Aim Is To I

Please

Dick's barber ShopDICK CUDDY KENDMCK

CROCKER'8 GUN SHOPKeItdrick, Idaho

I

FREE PICTURE SHOW

You are invited to see the FREE PIC-TURE SHOW at the Kendrick Theater,Thursday, May 1st, at S:00 p. lit., courtesyof Standard Oil Co. II

I

This is a beautiful technicolor picture.Be sure you see it~ It

Kendrick Rochdale CompanyKENDRICK, IDAHO

ll

Juliaetta Church of the NazareneEev. M. E. Brower, Pastor

Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.Morning Worship at 11:00,N. Y. P. S, 6:45 p, m.Juniors 6:45 p. m.Evening Service 7:30 o'lock.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.

m.Choir practice Thursday 7:30 p. m.May 1, Dr. E. E. Zachary, Dist.

I Supt.

Bethany Lutheran Church, Big. BearI Ridge

Paul H. Lionberger, Student Pastor,Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.Sunday Worship Service at 11:00

a. m. Sermon: "The Door to Abun-dant Life."

GUN BL'UING, REPAIRINGNEW SIGHTS

6UN8 A%S AMMUNITION

SHOP AT RESIDENCE

BIG BEAR RIDGE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris anddaughters and Mr. and Mrs. Norman:Fry spent Sunday afternoon visiting~at the Gabriel Forest home.

Diane Emmett of Kendrick spenta few days last week visiting her

Ifather, Roy Emmet, and her brothers.A. W. Jones of Kendrick accom-

panied Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones;and sons to Spokane, Sunday. He I

visited with.his daughter, Mrs. ErmaIHansen and daughter, Sherry Jean.

Mrs. George Holbrook is spendingsome time at the home of her sister,Mrs. Gabriel Forest.

The Happ+Home Club met at theEd. Galloway home Tuesday. GA

I

very delicious lunch was served bythe hostess at the close of the meet-ing.

Chas. J. Bowers returned Saturdayfrom the St. Joseph's hospital atLewiston, and is recovering nicely.

Bird's Eye Fresh Frozen Foods of I

many varities are obtainable atBlewett'a Grocery-Market in Ken-drick —and they'e good. 1-adv.

The KeurfriekBeauty'happe

I

I lÃEZ AINT AGEOPEN TUESDAYS THROUGH

I FRIDAYS EACHMends', or Saturday Work by

Appohltment OnlyI PHONE 841 KENDMCK

'-III'oy Yourse'..:: I

At The

A:4.':=. O..=:~.S'OTICE

OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given to all mern-~

hers of the Church of the Nazarene,Iof Juliaetta, Idaho, that owing to

the fact that the members and breth-~

em of said Church contemplate in-corporating said Church under thelaws of the State of Idah(), now I

therefore in compliance with the pro-visions of Section 4871 of the

Idaho,'ompiledStatutes, 1919, there willI

be held an election for the purposeI

of electing three Directors of andfor said Church of the Nazarene of

~

Juliaetta, Idaho; That said electionwill be held at the Church of the

'azarene,situated on Main Street,in Juliaetta, Idaho, on the 7th dayof May A.. D. 1952, between thehours of 7:30 o'lock P. M. and 9:00o'lock P. M, of said last mentioneddate.

CHUIRCH OF THE NAZAR'ENE I

By Melvin E. Brower, PastorBen Weatherby, Jr., TrusteeJasper L. Nutting, TrusteeBurke V. Sower, Tlvustee.

First pub. April 24, 1952.Last pub. May 1, 1952.

have built our reputation

for dependable, helpful

fire insurance service.I

NORTHWESTERN~ I I et ~ I ~ I 'l tell I 4144

MARVIN LONG AGENCYKENDRICK, IDAHO

For All OccasioIisThe Jewelry k Gift Store

Kendrick, Idaho

SOFT DRINKS

ICE COLD BEER g

WAYNE BAILIE

t

FOR LIGHT HAULING

CALL733R OR 051

WARD HELTONKendrick

Dr. D. A. Christensen I,

IM. D.

Office Hours I

lo:00 A. M. To 5:00 P. IyL

Dr. Charles Simmons

OptOmetristWINSW.Card Of Thanks

We wish to extend our heartfeltthanks to all for their sympathy andbeautiful floral offerings during therecent loss of our father. —TheRoberts Family.

',.<XV >, i,o;I)i ~;5THAT

AMERICAN RIDGE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bchupfer hadas their supper guests Monday even-ing their daughter, Maribel; Char-lotte Solberg and Joan King of theU. of I.; Otto Seka and ReinhartFricke, exchange students from theU. of I., and Mrs. Elsie Deobald, whotook the students back to Moscowafter their talks at the P.-T. A. meet-ing in Juliaetta that evening.

Mr. and Mrs. John Deobald ofKendrick were Monday evening sup-per guests of Mr. and Mrs. BudEichner.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meyer wereThursday evening visitors in the BudEichner home,

(Delayed)Mr. and Mrs. J. M. DePartee of

Othello, Wash„spent the week-endwith his sister, Mrs. Clarence Dough-arty and husband.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts andson Myron called at the ClarenceDougharty home Tuesday evening.

310 Wein gerber Bulling(Over Owl Drug Store)

Lewlston Phone 1144 IdahoEmergency Call at All Hours On

,I Notification

IOffice In

Kendrick State Bank Bldg. WANT ADS.6. M. C. SALES

M. HEDLER dt SON, AgentsGray-Webb Buick Co,

Kendrick, Idaho

FOR LOWEST PRICES read thead. of Blewett'a Cash Grocery onthe back page. 7-2

COAL, PRESTO-LOGSand 9'ood

Commercial Hauling

II

II

Ship By TruckI

~~

Fast, Safe, Dependable

Dool-to-Door Delivery

You can save time in mail-

ing invoices, checks, state-ments or letters with this

envelope designed to show

the address through thewindow. Made with solidseal glassine windows...thoroughly gummed theMail-Well way to elimi-

nate loose edges; availablein either standard or spe-cial sizes to fit your needs.

ED. NELSONFOR SALE —8-ft. I, H. C. double

disc, in good shape. Werner Bram-mer, Kendrick, 17-tf

KendrickPhotle 578

FOR IBAILE —Home on schoolhousehill. Priced right. Phone 74R orwrite Box 265, Troy, Ida. 28-tf.

PLUMBING!Service Anywhere

LEWIS LINDQUISPHONE 657 —KENDRI

FOR ITEMS FROM THE REAL-SILK HOSIERY MILLS write toMrs. Everett Blackburn, South-wick, or phone Cavendish 2F0.

6-tfx

FOR RENT —Furnished apartment.Kendrick Hotel. 8-tf

Walter BrockeOffice Phone 022 Raetilelett ISI

L. INAlL-SELL ENVElOPES for EVERY BllSlNESS NEBGlorious Spring WeatherKendrick and vicinity certainly

cannot complain of the weather wehave had this psst week. Days havebeen warm and sunshiny, althoughthere have been a couple of brief,but warm rains. Trees, particularlymaple, are now almost. in full leaf,and lilacs are showing heavy buds.Nights have been cool, however, evento the extent of a white frost.

Parents Of Son

Word was received here Wednes-day morning of the birth of a son, I

on April 18, to Mr. and Mrs. HenryBaker, Lucille, Idaho. The little ladhas been'amed Rex Howard Baker.

The Bakers are former residpntsof Cedar ridge.

TO FAitilLIKS tWK HAVE NKVKE

SKEVKD

Regular StyleReturn AddressWindowCatalog and ClaopBusiness Reply, StatementBanker's FlapCoin and SeedAsr-Mail

FOR SALE —Calkina tractor rodweeder, 12-foot. Oscar Lawrence,Southwick. 16-2x

FOR S9KE —2 acres ground atJuliaetta, and enough lumber tobuild house, now on ground. Terms.Frank Webber, Juliaetta. 17-4x

Drug, PayEcon oiope

( Improved Postage Saver),Theatre TicketFloristPolicy (Open EndiWaterproof Packing ListSpecial Envelopes

of All Kinds

BROWER-YVANN CO.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS Those who have naver had oc-casion to engage the services ofa funeral director must raiy uponwhat others say, when the in-evitable need arises. For almostfifty years Vassar-Rawts lhave

been noted for professional skill,fair dealing, liberal policiea.aThis reputation is your safe guidein calling a funeral home.

VASSAR-EAWLS F<UNKEALHONK

) Tc tnvlhnnn Sgg Le'lvkaiton> IIIS.

1434 Main, I.ewiston, Idaho

Our aim ia Ito perfect ways FOR SALE —Record player, ad-justable to any radio, like new,$4.0.00; John Deere plow, S-btm.14-in, John Blankenship, Cameron.Phone 283, 16-2x

WANTED —Clock that strikes, oldor new style. Mrs. Adrian Johns,Juliaet ta. 17-1

and means of lbringing you

comfort and privacy, andabove all, Specialized Service.

N'e are direct factory representatives for theltfail-W'oll Envelope Co.

i'enc I C„< i~axe~:I:eLlSWXSTON PHONE 2"g5

LINDEN ITEMS aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa1(Delayed) J

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Souders had ~as Easter dinner guests Mrs. Arlie )Allen, Mr. and Mre. Melvin Garner

g |Sgtlie Ball and children from Qrofino;Mr. and Mrs. Archie amer and, Ichildren from Kendrick, and Arthur I

gFoster and children.(This Week)

Thursday evening callers in the ~home of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Allen )were her son, Mr. and Mrs. ArchieGarner and children, and Mrs, Gar-'gner's sister, Donna Barnes, fromArco, Idaho.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman wereLewiston visitors on Saturday.

rMs. Arlie Allen and rMs. Leslie ~Ball accompanied Art. oFster to Lew- Piston on Wednesday.

On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Gil Erie-,'I

wine visited her sister, Nelda But- Igler, who is a patient in the Gritman'Phospital in Moscow.

Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Allen were I ~

....".„",",,",.';.:,',".;;,i;.."„.'sSANDWICHES g

spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Er- I)nest Grim.

Mrs. Leonard Benfell and children,)arrived last Tuesday to spend the I ~week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,

~

IFrank Lyons. They left Monday

I ailmorning for Spokane where they will Ivisit relatives until the first of May,at which time they expect to locate

~p'n

San Francisco, We understand Ithat Mr. Benfell has been assignedto transport duty between our west, %a&%aaa%aaaaa%aaaaaa 1coast and Japan.

Clem Lyons arrived home on Tues-day from southern California, where, It'S BleWett'B GrOCery-Market FOr BirCps Eye FOOL'She has been employed for the pastseveral months.

Mr. and Mrs. Al Pederson calledon Mr. and Mrs. Gil Erlewine Mon-day evening.

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THVRSDA'L", APRIL 2 I, l9;4'C

I

'

oI: a1:ciC>ae>"

Published by the. K

HELLO, THERE. FOLKS—Have you tried our new Hom-

ogenized Milk'? It costs no moreper quart, and yet possesses arichness of flavor and wholesomegoodness that is bound to pleasethe most fastidious milk drinker.If you haven't tried "Potlatch

i Chic" Homogenized Milk you aremissing a real treat. Try some,won't you?

And you know, spring is thetime of year when more milk thanordinary is required to help wardoff the "sniffles."

eIn a final effort to discipline

II iher bad and wayward chick,mother hen said to him: "If yourfather could see you now, he'turn over in his gravy."

e e 'e

Yes, you bet, as the weatherwarms up, you'l enjoy ice creammore and more. Keep it on handall the time for between-mealsnacks and for that quick des-

endrick Creamery

sert when unexpected companycomes, or for just pure enjoyment.But, at any rate, be sure it's Pot-latch Chief" brand. Put up in allthe popular flavors, pIus specials.Buy and take home at least agallon.

Son: "Pa, what's a necessaryevil?"

Dad: "One we like so much wedon't care about abolishing it, myson."

Doctor: "Did the medicine Iprescribed for your wife straight-en her out?"

Husband: "I'l say it did. Iburled her yesterday."

e e e

Sign in a Colorado truck stop:"If our steak is too tough for you,get out; this is no place for weak-lings."

e

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

4>~~fl~(1~11~l~ll~l~ II~I~~ll~,l~ll~ll~l ~A~ll» l~fl~ll~fl~(1~~~+4

Up'<<:.""44~

'erbers'trainedVegetables end Fruit I

4 ccn8 for ......354) Gerbera'hopped Vegetables and Fruit

n for 9294

iGerbers'eady Cooked Cereals:

Oat 1lfeal Cereal-

2'BOXBB 22Barley Cereal

SAFRl 0, ) 7 ~il. alnm>O

PIi:;, MORN INQ

',

4 OR HEALTHI

444 Jlfif Ig

I MOrning MilkEt

Gmnt Tide, pkg. Veg j~

Crisco, Spry, Snowdrift, 8-lb. can ........83<

.'.veryI. sing ..'or >iaisingI 4 I

. a)y .>ic~sALL KINDS OF MASHES, PEAT MOSS

AND GRIT)I

,I

l CUSTOM CLEANING AND TREATING

Bulk, per ton ...........................,$4.50Sacked, per ton ................................$6.00

'.ewiston Grain GrowersPhone 591 KENDRICK Phone 591

See Marvin Now For All Kinds OfFIRE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE

MARVIN LONG AGENCYPhone 751 or 603

4 -'Vf '.."',"SCASH GROCERY

PHONE 891 KENDRICK PHON4E 891~~~~I~ll~ll~(l~ll~ l~ll~ I~II~ ~o~l~l~ll~l~l~~~~l~~(4+4

cow Friday evening.Mrs. John Schwarz, Ernest and

Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. HerbertSchwarz and daughter Jo Ann, MissEmma Hartung and Mrs. Ida Stone-

tburner were dinner guests Sundayin the George Dennler home on Fixridge. The dinner honored Bobby Den-nler's Confirmation,

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilken werevisitors in the Roy Glenn home at i

Kendrick Thursday evening.Ernest Heimgar tner visited with

Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Schwarz Sun-day evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kruger and Mr.and Mrs. Fred Silf low visited in Lew-iston Sunday with their daughters,Elsie Kruger and Ida Marie Silf low.,

Mr, and Mrs. John Blankenship andfamily visited with Mr. and Mrs.Henry Wendt Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. James Whitingervisited friends in Lewiston and Gene-see Sunday,

Mr. and Mrs. Harl Whitinger visit-ed Sunday in the Fred Whitingerhome in Clarkston.

Mrs. Kenneth Wilken called onMrs Herbert Schwarz Tuesday

The Luther League held their regu-lar meeting at the haII Sunday even-ing. An interesting 30-minute filmon "Africa" was shown as part ofthe program.

Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weg-ner and family, Mr. and Mrs. TedWeyen and family and Mr, and Mrs,Billy Weyen and family spent theday fishing on the Grande Ronde '.

river.Thursday evening visitors in the

Fred Newman home were Mr. andMrs. Harry Newman and daughterLinda, Mrs. Ed. Mielke and daugh-ter Patricia, and Miss Helen and TedMielke.

Mrs. Ed. Mielke and daughter Pa-tricia visited with Mrs. Ervin Mc-Geachy in Juliaetta, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Brunsiek and;Mr. and Mrs, Albert Glenn and sonElclon. were in Lewiston, Monday. El-don, who has been confined to his.bed for the past several weeks with i

rheumatic fever, is reported as much'mproved.

Mrs. Anna Blum and Clay Al-,,bright visited with Mr. and.Mrs. Al-bert Glean and son Eldon, Sunclay.

Mrs. Ted Weyen, Mrs. Ed. Mielke,Mrs. Fred Newman and Miss Helen,Mielke served dinner at an all-day l

work session for the Ladies Aid onWednesday.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Herman Meyer were Mr. andMrs. Marvin Silfiow and family andMr. and Mrs. Geo, Lyons and family,the latter of Crescent.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mielke and fam-ily entertained at dinner Sunday forMr. and Mrs. Harold Parks and fam-ily.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer andMrs. Theo Meske were Monday call-ers in Lewiston.

Mrs. Harold Silflow called on Mrs.Marvin Silflow Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wendt leaveFriday for Detroit to take deliveryof a new car. They will spend amonth on a personal tour.

Kendrick TheatreFRIDAY, SATURDAY, APRIL 25-20

THE STRIP„OC'Sp S.ks:.31JlTics

Starring

MICKEY ROONEY

4/ 4

Rl: .~M~iWILLIAM BENDIX

News 'And Cartoon

SHOWS BEGIN AT 4'.00 P. M.

20c Admission

]0-INCH CALKED LOGGERS

PAIR Si9.90Mid-Week -8how

TUES 4 1VEDNESDAY4 APRe 29 SO

KILL THE UMPIRE

BOYS; WESTERN STYLE OVERALLS

PAIR $f.95

With

'SALLY FORREST

UNA MF~L

GIRLS; AND LADIES; SHORTS, SHIRTS,,

AND PEDAL PUSHERS

Cartoon Comedy

Show Starts At 8:00 P. M,One Show Only Each Night4

20c Admission 50c

yi.SS y2.28 —$2.98 —$M5WHAT OAMERON FOLKS" ARE DOING THESE DAYS

KENDRICK PARAM DAY

SATURDAY MAY 17TH

Mrs, Otto Silf low honored her hus-band with a birthday dinner onThursday evening. Invited guestswere Mr. and Mis, Henry Wendt, Mr.and Mrs. Gus Kruger, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Silf low, Mr. ancl Mrs. WalterSilf low, Herman Silf low; Mr. an dMrs. A.ugust O. Wegner of Pullman.Mr. and Mrs. James Whitinger andRoy SilfloLv served the dinner,

Mrs. Ed. Mielke, Mrs. Fred New-man ancl Miss 'Helen Mielke visitedwith Mrs. Ted Weyen Thursday even-ing.

Fred Clemenhagen, Glen Wegnerand CHlarence Fry returned from afishing trip to Bayview on Thursday.They reported: "The fish are notbiting."

'The Rev. Henry Mayer, a LutheranMissionary who has just come fromIndia on a furlough, gave a very in-teresting talk to a large group inthe church hall Wednesday evening.He also displayed numerous piecesof intricately carved wooden items,trays, animals, etc., and dainty hand-made doilies, all made by residentsof that country. A pot-luck supperwas enjoyed by all.

Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her-man Meyer on Thursday were Rev.and Mrs. Meske and daughter Maryand Rev. Henry Mayer.

Mr. and Mrs.. August O. Wegnerof Pullman visited in the KennethWilken home Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Harl Whitinger at-tended a Grange meeting in Mos-

THIS STORE KILL FEATURE THEKIDS PARADE AGAIN THIS YEAR

Get in touch with Marvin for particulars.i

Let's make it a bigger and better one than

that of last year!

4 %43!BBE.'hone

781Phone 751Tired of meat? Get fresh salmon, +~~+

halibut, oysters, etc., at Blewett'sCash Grocery, Kendrick. Shipmentsarrive every Thursday evening. X-ad.

REGULAR MEALS

Includin g Noon-Day SpecialsI

SANDWICHESTry Our "Hamburger Special" —You'lLike It —It's Generous —It's Delicious

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

LOCAL FRIED CHICKFN

FOUNTAIN SERVICE OF ALL KINDS

Come In And Get Acquainted

cene: ric z I"a].eTOM and ANN

ELECTRICAL WIRINGPHIL JOHNS, Licensed Contractor

Phone: Dial-2622 Kendrick

FREE SHOW

There will be shown at the KendrickTheater on

THURSDAY, MA.Y Iat 8:00p.m.

a

FREE PICTURE SHOW

"Beautiful Idaho"

SPECIALS sponsored by ourselves and the Ken-drick Rochdale Co.

Colored Oleomargarine (Phoenix)1bO ~

All Coffee:-] lblb. TIn ..........................,.....Sg2-lb. in .............................$1.75

Durkee'8 Salad Dressing:Quarts .................................57<P'nts ..........................33si'-

Juices:Orange Juice, 46-oz, can ...........31$Royal Club Tomato Juice, 46-oz. can. 3XC

This film, in technicolor will be shownby the Standard Oil Company of Cali-fornia.

EVERYONE INVITED

Fresh Fish every Thursday at Blewett's Market

Moscow, Idaho Phone 31001

SHORT'S FUNERAL CHAPEL .(en'ic.z'..'a) e Su) ) yPhone 581 %'ALLACE D. MILLER Kendrick'V 'W W % 'W 'T W %' & W V' W 'W W

KENDRICK GARAGE CO.KENDRICK, IDAHOE. A. D E 0 B A L D PI os