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1 g,gay - jkhf.infojkhf.info › Kendrick - 1947 - The Kendrick Gazette › 1947 July - Dec. - T… · THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1947 er ~Mniard and sons, Mr. and

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Page 1: 1 g,gay - jkhf.infojkhf.info › Kendrick - 1947 - The Kendrick Gazette › 1947 July - Dec. - T… · THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1947 er ~Mniard and sons, Mr. and
Page 2: 1 g,gay - jkhf.infojkhf.info › Kendrick - 1947 - The Kendrick Gazette › 1947 July - Dec. - T… · THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1947 er ~Mniard and sons, Mr. and

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1947

I

er ~Mniard and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.1honored I Fry, Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Bartlett, l

ast week at Louella Forest, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.ose present Fry, Don, Porky and Nellie Fry.

Hostesses for the evening 'ereFloyd Mrs. C. H. -Fry and MrS. Wm. F~.

Birthday Dinn

Wegner w

day dinner Iectionery. Thand Mrs. G

Mr. and

Double Birthday PartyMarilyn Schupfer and Chloe Mc-

Keever were complimented with ajoint birthday anniyersary party Sun-day afternoon in the former's horn«.

Those present were Gwen Cook,Verns, Easterbrook, Patty Long,Agnes Baker, Patty Brocke, MildredBramer', Marlene Wilken, Jo Darby,Louella Porest and June Brown'.

The afternoon was'pent playinggames, after which birthday ca'kcs

and ice cream were served.

Still Enjoy The GazetteIn renewing their subscription to

the Gazette, Mrs. Leslie Jones ofAntioch, Calif„says in part: "Eventhough we have been away fromthat part of the country for 17 years,we enjoy reading about our friendsand relatives. We look forward tovisiting in that part of Idaho soon.We formerly lived at Gold Hill and8outhwick."

Mrs. Glenwith a birthBurt's Confwere Mr.and family,

1I I

TO AIL A

g,gay C.l'.riStGlB,S.ANDRI

Wir

HIETT

.CK ELECTRIC SHOPing and Appliance Repair

P-HONE 1141 '.D.

P'otlatch Forests, Inc.

r$ ,,u.e,

:.'/

rvant, takes ',:,„-;,,

helpful service. <,

e many thou- "',,hristmas lights.

C '::yj"~+

,I J A~

Reddy Kilo

( real pleas

and good

sands of c

We hape yo

gleam fram

ctrical sewatt, your. ele

bringing

r throug

I, glowin

ure in

chee

olorfu

QOU

h th

g C

...to all of you —our fellow employees,

our customers... and the hundreds more

who are just good neighbors, May the

holiday season and the year to come be

joyous for you and yours

AH<VS BOUNDARXIP& STILL I

CAUSE FOR WONDERMENT

.People are still vrondering whyIdaho has 'such a peculiar shapeEarl W. Murphy, secretary of theIdaho State Chamber of Comme'gce,said this week. Recently, Mifrphysaid, he had received 'oth letters

'nd

telephone calls asking how Ida-1h'o got its peculiar sh'ape,

especially'he

narrow northern "panhandle."He asked his staff to do a little re-search, and this. is what they found:

Idaho, or what is now Idaho, wasoriginally a part of Oregon Terri-tory, which comprised all the land,west of the continental divide

and'orthof Utah and Nevada.VFhen'he

Washington Territory was carv-ed out, Idaho was a part of it.

~

Later, when Washington became a'tate,the present western boundary1

of Idaho was determined. It was,generally believed that the Territoryof Idaho vrould include all the landbetween the western boundary asthen esta'blished, and the continentaldivide on the east, which would havetaken in a part of western Wyom-ing and a part of western Montana.

Just where or why the surveyorswent wrong may never be known,~but the story prevails that a group ofsthrewd Helena business men decidedlthat the new Idaho Territory should',not include Butte, "the richest 'hillon earth," Anaconda, and other land + ..known to contain rich ores. Hadthe continental divide 'been followedthe lush and fertile farms of theBitter Root valley, the city of Mis-soula, the Flathead lake territoryand most of what is now GlacierNational Park would have. been inIdaho.

The Helena men are said to have $met with others in Butte and de-cided to get acquainted with the sur- $veyora. The program was worked ~out, and the surveyors frere greet-ed with the utmost hospitality. TheMontana group accompanied the sur- gveyors from the point where 'Mos-tana, Idaho and Wyoming join. For Pa time the surveyors followed the ~continental divide, but when they Jcame to Gibbon's |Pass, in Lemhicounty, they took off along the IBitterroot range. The result is that gby following the Bitterroots,:the pan-,

I'andleof Idaho was narrowed until git would have come to a .point had Inot the surveyors suddenly started

$north for the Canadian"-border."Perhaps," says Murphy, "Idaho f I

got ches,ted. But that',s the way the >boundaries were set." I

Walks With Broken AnkleErnest McGuire, well known farm- ~

ers and hunter in the Cavendish dis- gtrict performed the almost herculean ~

.fe'at of walking from the bottom of )Louse Creek canyon to the highway,a distance of about four m'iles, with Ja broken right ankle Thuraday oflast week.

Mr. McGuire was hunting coyotes ~.snd was alone in the bottom of the jcanyon when he slipped on a smooth ~rock and fell, fracturing the ankle.''JRealizing that he would not be miss- ~ed for some hours. he sat down,laced his boot tightly, unloaded hisrifle, and using it as a crutch, be- >gan the painful treak to the can- gyon rim. After getting part way up ~he reached a fence, and tore off apart of a brace, which he whittled ~into a longer and more substantial $crutch than his rifle, crawled throughthe fence, and hobbled across the $fields to the edge of the road, wherehe was picked up and brought to /town by Ernest Recce.

Dr. Christensen reduced the frac- $ture, which was a severe one —andMr. McGuire will be "wearing a .$crutch for some weeks."

Church Is Filled For ProgramThe Kendrick Community church I

was filled to capacity Sunday even-ing to witness the musical and play,"Why The Chimes Rang," presentedby the High school speech class andGlee Club, the program for whichappeared in our last week's issue.

The presentation was thoroughlyenjoyed, and the glee club, speechclass and art class, the latter mak-ing the scenery, and their instruc-tors, Mrs. Werner Brammer andMrs. J. H. Coulter, are all to becongratulated.

Had the weather been good, it isprobable the church could not have,accomodated the crowd —but rainwas falling in torrents, and thisdoubtlessly kept many at home. ~'~

LOVIE, PAT RAY, %ILMA AND TOM

Comes The %'ish That You May'njoy A

FROM

And A

ggppg I~frIIIfpI'rglIII 5tNgt81'EMEMBER:

%e are the Gift Headquarters ofthe Potlatch Territory —and We will be openuntil at least 9:30 P. M. Christmas Eve —foryour last minute shopping convenience.

RFD CROSS PHARMACYThe p~ Stove

LEWIS .B. KEENE .PHONE 94I

~ $

Christmas Windows PrettyQuite a number of good looking

store windows have made their ap-pearance during the past weekbut our vote, for No. 1 goes to theKendrick Co-operative Creamery —~ ', ~

where a winter church scene, plannedand executed 'by He'len Mattoon andMarillel Schupfer is one of whichanyone could be,proud.

A number of outdoor illuminatedChristmas trees, including that of theVillage in the city park, The bigRochdale Company illuminated starand many small home window deco-rations also herald the yule season.

Local merchants report a briszChristmas trade the past ten days,~ ~—a trade which was slow in be-ginning, due in all probability to therainy weather, which has done any-thing 'but incubate the Christmasspirit.

Cam Collide In JuilaettaWednesday of last week a car

belonging to Wm. Johnson, Kendrick,and pickup owned by Jack Hammondof Juliaetta collided at an intersec-tion at Juliaetta. The Johnson car,containg William Johnson and Mrs.Eileen Jones was proceeding towarclLewiston, and the Hammond pickupmaking a U-turn on the Main streetwhen the collision occurred.

No one was hurt, but both ve-hicles suf fered damag e.

5 ~

As poinsettas gay are shedding

their radiance all around

May all the joys of Christmas

with you and yours abound1

United States Savings Bonds May Be Purchased

At This Bank

%%%&%%,%&

IIIII

',:,;;:,:,'' '::;h::;..';::

I

IWishing you the Season's Greetings j

and assuring you of keen

appreciation of your good willI

and patronage

IWith What You Save By Trading I

Here -- Buy a U. S. BondI

Kendnck Bean Growers Ass'n <

KENDRICK Phone 971 IDAHO gmmmmmmmammmmmmmmm%%1

eR I ~

~ ~

~ ~

~ ~

I ~

~ iraq~'.V

Listen Tuesday Evenings

to the Music of theSerenaders, Station KHQ,

Spokane, 9:30 to 10:00

„d~,A,, ~ ~ 'C4

Santa Was Welcomed SaturdaySanta, under the auspices of the

Kendriclc Commercial club, made hisannual visit to Kendrick under Hmil-ing skies —and was right on timedespite his long'rip.

Following a brief program near theilluminatecl community tree in thepark, 230 treats were clistributed bySanta and his helpers,

En,joy Tafry PullThe seventh and eighth graders

spent the fore-part of Monday even-ing "carroling" about town, and ther.were guests of Mrs. Jasper Nuttingat a taffy pull in her home.

~I

I Ri%a

~ ~

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

THE FARMERS BANKHerman 'k

vier

PresidentA. 0. Eanikkebc~ ~, Vice President

and C~shierL. D. Crocker, Asst. Cashier

~ ~

Page 3: 1 g,gay - jkhf.infojkhf.info › Kendrick - 1947 - The Kendrick Gazette › 1947 July - Dec. - T… · THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1947 er ~Mniard and sons, Mr. and

a&an

1'HE tCEa4DR lci GAZETTE THURSDAY DECEMBER 25 1947

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE CHURCH NOTICES

Published every Thursday morning atKendrick, Idaho b P. C. McCry ~ ~ cary Rev. J. H. Coulter, Pastor

Kendrick Communitty church

Subscription, $2,00 per year 9:00 a. m, Worship Service.Strictly Independent in politics 10:00 a. m. Sunday School.

"Entered at the postoffice at Ken-,dricg, Idaho, tas'econd class mail Ml~d M thodist Chiireh

matter. Rev. J. H. Coulter, Paststr10:00 a. m. Church School

Wedsiesday's Markets11:00 Morning Worship.Wed., Dec. 31 —Special New

Forty Fold bulk-*-----...........$2.58 Year's evening party and serviceFederation, bulk ........................,.$2.58 Starts at 8:30.Rex, bulk ......................,.......,.........$2.58Club, bulk ..............................,.......$2.58 July aetta Metiiodist CbnrelsRed, bulk .......................,..............$2.58 Rev J. H. ConiferOats, 100, bulk ..............................$3.75 10:00 s., m. Sunday School.Barley, 100, bulk ..........................$3,70 7:30 'Evening Worship.Hannah Barley, bulk, 100 ..........$4.50

Cameron Emmanuel ChurethBeans Rev. Theo. Meske,'astor

SIpall Whites, 100 ........................$10,00 Dec. '24, Christmas Progam atFlats, 100 ....................................$10,00 7:00 p. m,Great Northern, 100 ....................$10,00 Dec. 25, Christmas Day Service at

100 ......................................$10.00 10:00 a. m.Pintos, 100 ....................................$10.00 Dec. 28 Sunday, School at 10 a. m.

Worship Service at 10:45 a. m.Aisyke tCiover, 100 ...........:.......$30.00 Jan. 1, tNew Year's Day Service at,White Datch, 100 ......................$35,00 10:00 a. m.

yezen Annual meeting of congregatioIl atLarge, grade A ................................60cP m

Medium, Grade A ...........................Small, Grade A JqHaetta Luthe17m Chuseh

B tteRev. Thee. Meske, pastor

utter, pound ....:;............................89co Services Dec, 28.u r

Butterfat .......----.-----------"--8 Enjoy Old Style Camp DinnerGrangeville — The Grangeville i

Tmeats are obtainable at Blewett's Lions club was treated to an oldGrocery-Market, Kendrick. 1-ad'V. style camp dinner for Thanksgiving.

The menu included 'bear meat, beanPOND'S SHOE SERVICE salad, baked potatoes, coffee m tin

POMEROy - WAS+ cuPs, and huckleberry cobbler. Theclub mern'bers were in ignorance o7the type of meat served untilhalf way through the dinner —the

gROChKER>S GUN SHOp bear hide was thrown into the room

Kendrick, Idaho . Names obtainableIf you are interested in direct

GUN BL'UING, REPAIRING sending to the needy in Europe, viaNEW SIGHTS . CARE, or personally, names may be

obtained from Mrs. J. H. Coulter orMrs. Melva Woody.

SHOP AT RESIDENCEGet those quart bottles of Soft

Drinks at Blewett's. 1-adv

I'i

May Your Chiismas BeHaPPv'losed

Christmas Day

RAY AND BERNIE

We trust the past year has brought

you success and extend bestwishes for continued and increased .

prosperity

BURT'S CONFECTIONERYTRY U8 FIRST AND SAVE

a 1~ ~ p ~ ~ a a - . ~ p i j.....~ Ui.

it ~

8 ~a~a~~a~J. ~ o.~ aorta ~m

I'

'. Prig (I;lrisI:ms@ l ''

..raVia a umi):ure @ I

~na~%%%A1~a~aa ~~Mao% aaMM ~~aa~~~~aa~tol~tr~r~r~r~o~V~'r~'a~r~r~'~r~rmr~r~ ~Q

Sponsored by

JULIAETTA P.-T. O.ELECTROLUXVacuum Cleaner and Air PurifierImmediate Delivery —Terms If

Desired —$69.75Sales —Service —Supplies

Write or CallBEN A. SIRGINSON

1017 11th Ave., Lewiston Ph. 8717W

!

I. O. O. F. Hall, Juliaetty,

: Sa'I:,:~ve.o,.~-ec. 27I::.!I-

'IIISURA

CAREF

OF GOOD PROPERTIESTHROUGH DIVIDENDS

YEAR AFTER YEAR

MARVIN LONG AGENCY

KENDRICK)K, IDAHO

WALSH JAZZ BAN'D

Men 75c Ladies 25c

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that theAnnual Meeting of the Latah CountyFarmers Mutual Fire Insurance Com-

pany will 'be held in the company's

office in the Duthie Building in Troy,Idaho, on Tuesday, the 13th day ofJanuary, 1948, at 1:00 o'lock p. m.for the purpose of electing three di-rectors for a term of three years andfor the transaction of such otherbusiness as may come before themeeting.

Dated at Troy, Idaho, this 20thday of December, 1947.,

H PAULSON52-3 Secretary.

8 NNII ~ LVA55IISIIIli~Aaloono aaao ~ aaaalnnaatp~~lf

Dr. CIIarIes Simmons

OptometristKENDRICK SHEETMETAL SHOP

JOHN W. DAVISSlo Weis gerber Building

(Over Owl Drug Store)

Lewiston Phone 1144 IdahoSpecializing in Furnace and Re

lated Heating and Air Con-ditioning Work

Also Any Type of Sheet. Metal

Work —Combines, 'Tanks, Etc.

WANT ADS.COAL, PRESTO-LOGS

and WoodABERDEEN AND UTAH OH

TREATED COAL

FOR SALE —New Blackstonewasher and new 45 B. U. oil heat-er; also '36 Olds coupe. Phil Johns,Juliaet ta. 51-2

TAKEN UP —Red and white spot-ted cow (young) an dheifer. JuliusCaeser, Kendrick. 51-2

Phone 10S1 Kendrick, Idaho

ED. NELSONPhone 57S Kendrick

TAKEN UP —At my place, South-wick, coming 2-yr.-old White Faceheifer, brand half-circle-W on righthip, right ear cropped with shai-PLUMBING! low fork. T. J. Armitage. 52-2x Head the ads—keep postedl

Electric Supply Co.A new name loomed large on the

roster of Idaho cougar hunters this M. A. TRAVIS PHONE 541week. William Steuer of McCall turn- iled in eight lion skms to the fish and ~game department for a bounty of$50.00 each. Hia eight panther pelts,all obtained since October 1, placed -~~~~~~~~~~~ ~WWW& &&&&1him at the top of the list. His near- g

.rest competitor was Wilbur Wiles ofBig Creek, who has accounted for gfoui',

All told, 18 cougar have beeri I J"bountied" this winter. One hide eachis credited to George Bentley of Spo- I ~ 0 rI

r,'oy;

Ray Knoppor ot clayton; Bop I I /fan g < p ggI gfggof McCall. So far., neither Bob Don- IIley of Garden Valley nor Pat Reed >of Boise, the two top men of last gseason, has collected a 'bounty, but ~it is expected they will be active Iduring the next three months when ~most of the predatory cats are gusually destroyed

Hunters that kill cougar present gthe entire hide, with four legs at-,taonoo to tno fanon topaot~ont > Ke11drICK Rpchda,le CpITlpallyAfter the hide is branded and theleg bones removed the skin is re- g KENDRICK, IDAHOturned to the hunter. Bounty is paidthe entire year.

Service Anywhere

LEWIS LINDQUISTPHONE 523 —JULIAIITTA

Now Open!We'e Now Open For

Business

Complete TonsorialService

Come In And Get Acquaint-ed Again

Dick's Barber ShopDICK CUDDY KENDRICK

f+aloploo+popoo+oo+ottoolt++ A+ tooodoalo o+p++4o+4o i$+fe++Q++4o++++++++++++olt++++++++4'

YOUNG & FERGUSON

@~ItItHOLESALE MEATS AND CUSTOM KILLINGap

"Across The Potlatch From Juliaetta"o

o" Phone 527 Iuliaetts, Idaho

pltotoolo patio++of +++tppo tpttto++++++ot 1 ++ +tt~++ oo+++tiotlt++++++++++ttootot1oolottootooio4t

WELCGMK( To The Kendrick Club I

BEER, LUNCHES

5 Dancing Every Friday 5 Sat. Njte 0

) NEL DA 4 BOB BREWER 0&&&&&&&&&%,%%,%~~~~~~

OUR ASSISTANTS...

HOTPOINTRanges, Water Heaters, Refriger-

ators, Washers and Other

Appliances

Sunbeam Irons

Proctor and ToastmasterToasters

Hamilton-Beach and SunbeamMxers

Christmas

g D goodward PHIL JOHNS

Phone N1 Juhaetts

:3lux"4 Saue.'i ergrepresenting The VASSAR RAWLS

Funeral HomeLewiston, Idaho

Mr. George BrockeDay Phone 971 Night 937Kendrick, Idaho

Are not trained, they areeducated, and

'I

Every service is motivated by asincere desire

To serve you well in your hourof greatest need

Page 4: 1 g,gay - jkhf.infojkhf.info › Kendrick - 1947 - The Kendrick Gazette › 1947 July - Dec. - T… · THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1947 er ~Mniard and sons, Mr. and

'IHH KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1947

, o1:a1:e>

C rielPUBLISHES BY THE KENDRIOK CO-OP~~TIVE CREAMERY

The days are gone when onecould peer through any of a hun-dred knotholes at a ball game ~as all lumber of this descriptionis now being put into $15 000homes.

HELLO, THERE, FOLKS:

About Christmas Dinner:Christmas dinner is a part of

Christmas that many of us lookforward to for months. It meansturkey, and all that goes .with it—and it is especially the timewhen we want the very best forour family and friends.

Remember that the best is"Potlatch Chief" butter for thosedelicious hot rolls; ice cold "Pot-latch Chief" milk, and as a specialtreat for dessert —"PotlatchChief's new pumpkin ice cream,

0

And Please:Re

mern'her,

too, that our de-livery man wants all day to en-joy his turkey and dressing, soplease plan to get your supply onWednesday —since there will beno delivery on Thursday.

A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS

TO EVERYONE I!

Always insist on Potlatch Chiefdhiry products, they insure fresh-ness as well as quality.

I

j!

i::,;::~>5;..;:.::,

',

Our Wish To One And

!! ~ ~,

IP%8%8%l 4gM%$ %8%8%J

KN'><%A:&:".".>~:sj!jx

AII

X:jj0,8,8.

4 ~

Kendrick TheatreFRIDAY, SATURDAY, DEC. 26-27

DOUBLE FEATUREALAN LANE

BOBBY BLAKE

Marshal of Cripple

CreekPlus

SHIRLEY TEMPLE

Poor Little Rich Girl(The Same Show You Enjoyed 12

Years Ago)

Show Begins At 'I:00 P. M.

NEW YEAR'8 EVE AND NEWYEAiR'S NIGHT SHOW

(In Teehnicllor)

"Till The Clouds

Roll 8 "JUDY GARLAND

ROBERT WALKERFRANK SINATRA

LUCILLE BEEMER

One Show Only —8:00 p. m.C

NEWS AND SHORTS

85c Admission 15e

~XXXX~XX~XLETTER FROM SICILY

children send you many, many kisses."Trusting I'l hear from you very

soon —Your Loving far AwaySicilian Friend —Dames Muri'ia.

"P. S. I am including two namesof worthy families who would bevery happy if your friends couldhelp them."

Our Note: The wording on theabove is exactly as written.

The famous Sinking Canyon, westof Twin Falls was formed whenacres of solid rock sank approximate-ly 200 feet within a few days time.

Mr. and Mrs. Arley Allen visitedwith Grandma Fry, Priday. Grandmahas been quite ill with pneumonia,and is still very weak, She is beingcared for in a nursing home inClarkston.

Mr, and Mrs. Bob Chilberg andchildren and Mr. and Mrs. ClemIsrael were Lewiston visitors Friday.They called on Grandma Fry inClarkston.

Your reporter "gave notice" sometime ago that if my neighbors didnot "give out" with news of theirdoings I would "make up things."They obviously thought I was blur-fing. However, I will give them "onemore chance."

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holt and chil-dren are visiting in Lewiston for acouple of days.

'Mrs. Arthur Poster and Lily Wil-son popped popcorn in the Wilsonhome Sunday —we assume this isfor Christmas.

Mrs. Israel and Mrs. Lou Alex-ander filled Christmas bags at theIsrael home Wednesday.

Stewart Wilson and Phil Bahrwere in Moscow on business one daythis week.

Who Isn't On The Spot'fWash., D. C. —The cold, cruel

facts are that consumer prices haveadvanced within the .past year 23

~

percent. Food prices have jumped40 percent; clothing 18 percent.Businessesses large and small havestruggled under increasing costs ofwages and materials. The latter hav-ing shot up wholesale quotations 40percent in .less than a year and ahalf, There is no denying the fact,as much as we hate to admit it,that there is a lot of inflation in alot of places.

There is plenty of employment inthe country, as shown by the factthat 60,000,000 persons are employed.

Nevertheless, high wages andplenty of industrial activity hasboosted the nation to higher levels.Maybe this is a poor illustration, butwise statisticians tell us that meatconsumption formerly leveled off at125 pounds per capita per year, butnow it is 155 pounds —at doublethe 'price that it was in the "goodold days."

But you, can't measure national in-flation or prosperity by the old yard-stick. But we do know that an in-creasingly large number of steadyworkers and wage earners, as wellas small businessmen, are wonderinghow they are going to continue tokeep up the old habits.

Uncle!Sam's legs are not shaky-but ibelieve it or not, inflation is areal danger.

ANIMAL CLINIC

. ~ I'3 ~ ..CRI11XXIg24-Hour Service

Large And Small Animals

DR. W. L. MEYERSCLARKSTON PHONE

620%'16

Main St. Day or Nite

'tI e.rry ~.~ris1:mas.l.

Be not afraid, foi behold, I bring

you good tyding of great joy which

shall be to all the people foi there

is born to you this day in the City

of David a Savior, who is Christ the

Lord." —Luke 2:10-11.

"The Home (}fGood Things To Eat And Wear"

Phone 751 Phone 751

Watch Out Ior $,4-D research report from the UniversityJust a trace of 2,4-D in the soil, of Idaho experiment station in a

as little as a fath of a Pou dsPre d recent issue of the Journal of theover an acre, is enough to seriouslyrestrict germination, limit growth, American Society of Agronomy. Con-and practically stop the formation of ducting the research were R. E.root nodules on the bean, pea, red Carlyle, assistant bacteriologist, andclover and alfalfa plants that do de- John D. Thorpe of Twin Falls.velop. So, in using 2,4-D be careful that

This evidence, which suggests care- your formula is not excessive ifful handling of the potent weed killer you wish to use the ground for le-around legumes, is contained in a gumes the following season.

V'-..'S'ASH

GROCERY

Twice-Weekly Service To TroyInland Hotel, Agent

PHONE S91 KENDRICK PHOXZ Sei !'L

READY FOR

DELIVERY

IS OUR WISH

FOR YOU—

V :eery .C.iristmas.'

Lewiston Grain%'ade T. I(cene, Agent

DON'T LEARN TRAFFIC RULES BYACCIDENT!

INSURANCE —BONDS —NOTARYMARVIN I ONG AGENCY

>e '.ixie.'.ry jI,'. eaners

Quality Dry CleaningIn the Raby Building Kendrick

I

g Our Wish For YouI I

Reads

:V.:er1y XmaS".Gro~ers I (We Will Be Closed Christmas Day) i

Phone 591I

II Full Meals, Short Orders, Lunches I

II

~ . lComp'lete Confectionery Service g

>Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco

I1

> ...~e,<enc.ric.~~™ai'.eIILm&&&%%,&&%&%&%&%%&&&%

j i!'si;„

"!!jiij,".

j:"!,,j!!!jji!|ijll!j f!li;,

ii iiiij',

l'ike

a Shining Christmas Bauble

Is Our Wish

For You

'j:,rrrllj Xjttss I

Phone 713

KENDRICK GARAGE CO.KENDRICK, IDAHOE. A. D E 08 A L D, Propr.