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VOLUME 66 KENDRICK LATAH COUNTY, IDAHO, JULY 19, 1956 NO. 29

tNTERILvSTING NEWS 'NOTESPRO/I THE SOUTHSVICIC ARE.4

General NewsMr. and Mrs. Homer Brutznian and

Miss Connie,Fritzley of Lewistonwere visitors at the Russell Perkinshome Sunday. Mrs. Brutzman andConnie will visit in the Perkins homefor two weeks.

Mrs, Nettie Baker and her brother,Roland Kirk, of. 'Goodland, Kansas,arrived this week and are houseguests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Armitage, and are visiting withother relatives and friends. SundayDelos Baker of Grangeville and LeeKirk of Kendrick were dinner guestsin the Armitage home.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hepler andDonnie were guests 'Sunday at abirthday dinner iin the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Plum-mer, Lewiston, honoring iiIIrs. Plum-mer's birthday anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cowger andfamily of Grangeville; Mr. and Mrs.Lyle Goffiriett and family of Orofinoand Mrs. Pearl Rosa of Seattle wereSunday dinner guests in the home ofMr. and Mrs. Abner Cowger.

Mrs. Vena Southwick and hergrandson, Lester Hill, of Lewiston,are spending several days visiting inthe home of her brothei.-in-law andsister, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Tarry.

Sunday dinner guests in the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Given Mustoe wereMr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson andfamily of Lewiston. Dale Johnson re-mained to spend this week with hisuncle and aunt and other. relatives.

Mr. and Mr's. Don McIver and Mr.and Mrs. Archie Mclver, all of Hazlet,Canada, arrived saturday evening andare visiting in the home of Don'sbrother and sister-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Chester McIver.

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wells attendedthe annual Convention of Postmastersat Boise, Thursday, Friday and Sat-urday. Mrs. Wells, postmistress at

,Southwick, was elected to the office~of third vice-president of the IdahoChapter of the National Associationof Postmasters.

'Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leonard An-ders and grandson Dave, Mr. and Mrs.Homer Brutzman and Connie Fritzleyof ILewiston and Mr. and Mrs. Rus-seD Perkins and Hazel. picnicked, andpicked huckleIberries.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hayes and sonof Gifford were evening visitors Sun-day in the Russell Perkins home.

Mrs. Darwin Tarry and Mrs. VenaSouthwick of Lewiston visited withMrs. Wm. Jennings, Monday after-noon.

Abner Cowger spent the week-endat his home here. He is employed atCamp X, the other side of Elk River.

'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dealy of We-ippe moved into the little Ladies Aidhouse Sunday af ternoon, and willspend a month here, while loggingsome timber for Mr. McChesney,

Sunday evening callers in the home I

of Mrs. Hattie Southwick and Mrs.Nancy Holmes were Mr. and Mrs.Given Mustoe, Mr. and Mrs. HarryJohnson and family of Lewiston, andMr. and Mrs. Phil Southwick.

July 25 there will gabe an all-daymeeting and quilting bee at the LadiesAid hall. All are welcome to,attendand help quilt.

Mr. anci Mrs. Vern Wright movedSunday to their new home at Cotton-wood, where he is now employed.

Mr. and Mrs Verlin Benjamin andj

daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Lyonsand family, Mi, and Mrs. Al. Peder-son and Mis. Ida Lyons of Gold Hillpicnicked on Three Bear, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Benjamin, Mr.and Mrs. Irvin Fry and family, Mr.and Mrs, Henry Davis and family, sndNr, and Mrs. Lloyd Thornton

and'amilyattended Camp meeting atClarkston, iSunday.

Last Thursday the SouthwickHomemakers Club held their last all-day meeting until fall at the home ofMrs. Wm. Kachelmier, with Mrs.boyd Thornton as co-hostess. In the

I

evening the Syringa Girls 4-H Clubmet at the home of Sandra Cantril.

Mr. and Mrs. Dic%. Cuddy were'Zhursday evening visitors at theNome of Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Cuddy.

Sunday, Mr. snd Mrs. Arnie Cuddyvisited with Mr. and Mrs. LaurenceJudd at Weippe, and enroute homecalled on the Wm. Kachelmiers on theQrofino grade.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Butler were Sun-

.day dinner guests in the home of Mr.and Mrs. Romney Goins.

Church NewsThere will be no services at the

ISouthwick Community Church Sun-

,day, July 22, so menxbers may at-tend the Pilgrim Holiness Camp Ser-

, vices at Clarkston.There will 'be special seivices at

the church Monday night, July 23, at.8:00. The Western Pilgrim Collegewill be represented by a ladies trio.Elnora Swinney is a member of the.trio, and all who heard her singwhile she and her parents, Rev. and

Mrs. Swinney were living here, will

. want to hear her again,

Wheat Quota Election July 20Election on the Marketing Wheat

Quotas will be held in the City Hallat Kendrick, Friday, July 20, from8:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m.

Anyone wishing to vote is eligiblefor this if he has an allotment of 15acres, or if he is interested in an al-lotmen't —or if he shares in a 15-acreallotment or more. Any partneishipcan vote —both man and wife.

There will be allotments, regard-less of marketing quotas, as they arenot voting on the allotment at all.Signed —Roy Glenn, Vice Chm. A.S. C,>, Latah County.

KAREN NELSON BEC3OMESBRIDE OF GARY E. EGGERS

Karen E. Nelson, daughter of Mrs,Lura Nelson, Juliaetta, and Gary E.Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeEggers of Kendrick, were marriedSunday afternoon at 2:00 o'lock in asimple but impressive service at thehome of his brother-in-law and sister,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams, Julia-ettap,with the Rev. Earl Gaskill, life-time friend and neighbor of thebride, presiding at the double ringceremony.

The couple stood before a lace cov-ered altar, flanked with double can-delabra and twin baskets of gladi li,which had been presented by Mr. andMrs. Harley Porter.

John Groseclose, an uncle of thebride, lighted the candles. His fiancee,Miss Donna Mabbott, was the bride'sonly attendant. Lorin Eggers of,Lewiston, a brother of the groom, was!best man.

The bride wore a light blue sum-~mer suit, with a white halo hat.

She'lso

wore the traditional blue garter!and had a penny in her sh'oe for goodluck. For something old she carrieda white Swiss lace hanky, a gift from l

her grandmother, Mrs. Ed. Grose-!close. Her bouquet was of white car-nations and pink'osebuds.

The groom wore a light blue busi-ness suit. ~

Immediately following the cere-mony a reception was held.

After the bride and groom had cutthe first piece of the four-tiered wed-ding cake, topped with a minaturebride and groom, the bride's aunt,Mrs. Henry Morgan, finished~cuttingand serving. The cake was baked byMrs. Adams and decorated by thebride's mother.

ILinda Adams, a niece of the groom,presided at the punch bowl. KarenGaskill was in charge of the guestbook.

Present were Mr. and Mrs. HarryAdams and . children, Lind'a, Johnieand Suzanne; Mr. anil Mrs. Geo. Eg-gers of Kendrick; Mr. and Mrs. LorinEggers of Lewiston; Mr. and Mrs.Virgil Groseclose of Lewiston; Mr.and Mrs. Howard Wunderlich, Larryand Linda of, Orofino; Mrs. HenryMorgan and daughter Lori of Walla l

Walla; Rev. and Mrs. Earl Gaskilland Karen Lee; Mrs. Chas, Nelson;Mrs, Willis Howell and Connie, Mrs.tLura Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Grose- I

close and John, Juliaetta, andMiss'onna

Mabbot't, Lewiston.The newlyweds left amid a shower

of rice for a week's honeymoon atMissoula, Mont., and Glacier NationalPark.

Wl IA'I'ULIAETTA FRIL'NDSARE DOING THESE DAVt

NEW TREE FARM SETS RE-CORD WITH 128 MEMBERS

l

Against a background of greenlawn and trees, the Area LivingWar Memorial Swimming Pool, andto the accompaniment of the mutedrumble of loaded logging trucks —.28of which passed during the hour andthree-quarter ceremony, slightly morethan 300 persons gathered to witnessthe dedication of Idaho's newest treefarm, the "Potlatch River Valley

Tree'arms,"

composed of members fromKendrick, Troy and Deary, a total of128 being awarded certificates.

The certificates were presented byLloyd Helmer of Poison, Mont., presi-dent of Western Pine Association.

"Tree farming is an industry, justas is other farming," C. E. Rettig,executive vice president of PotlatchForests, Inc., Lewiston, told the aud-ience at the dedication. "And if themany lumber mills and the pulp andpaper industry of the Clearwater areaare to be permanent, they need thetrees and succeeding generations oftrees that your tree farms will pro-vide. It takes approx~mately 60 yearsto produce a tree suitable for gradedlumber, but scrub and waste treesprovide pulp and stud mills with theirneeds."

Mr. Rettig praised Grange membersfor cooperating with the .lumber in-dustry in promoting the tree farmidea.

"The Grangers have assisted thisworthy cause at Kamiah, Orofino,Potlatch, and now here..Each dedi-cation has established a new recordin numbers oi tree farmeis signed up—an accomplishment possible onlythrough cooperation," he told thegathering," and singled out GeialdIngle, local Grange Master, and RoyGlenn, local Grange niember, forspecial praise on their help.

"Idaho today outranks all westernstates in numbers of tree farmers,and only a few southern states exceedit. Washington, which pro'bably hadthe first in the Northwest, is far downthe line," Retti~ said.

"Tiee farmers must prepare theforest lands to supply not only thepresent needs, but the increasing de-mands of future generations —andwe must farm and care for our treecrops," he added.

W. E. Adams of Eagle, Master ofthe Idaho State Grange, urged farm-ers throughout the area to investi-gate the tree farm movement. "It iseveryone's duty to cncoui age andpavticipate in the growing of timber,"he said, "to insure that our lands,and particularly marginal lands, arefully utilized and that one of thestate's largest industries can con-tinue in the futiue without fear oflack of raw material".

"Now is the ideal time for all landowners to become interested in thetree far mmovement. Not only doesit provide raw materials for industi~,but managed timber lands mean morewater shed conservation and providemore recreational areas for all."

Further praise of the tree farmsystem was voiced by Edward Wooz-ley of Washington, D. C., director ofthe Bureau of Land Management andformer Idaho land commissioner.

"The success of the tree farm pro-gram is of vital importance. We de-

, sire to see it prospei and expand andto do all we can to encourage thisworthwhile conservation program,"Woozley said.

"It is my hope and belief that themovement will demonstrate that thepublic interest can also be served

l where forest lands are privately own-ed and cared foi'."

"The Potlatch River Valley TreeFarms are a typical part of the en-

'ergetic and enthusiastic program that

I has made Idaho a national leader intree farming enterprise," Woozleyadded.

Grange officials cited by Mr. Rettig

! as instrumental in making the pro-

!gram a success thi'oughout this areaincluded W. E. Adams, State GrangeMaster; Harold Gray, Deary GrangeMaster; Gerald Ingle, KendrickGrange Master; Melvin Procunier,Troy 'Grange hiaster, and Martin

Nr wsome-Banlberry Nupti;llsWord wss received here recently

of the marriage of James Barnberry,son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Bamberry,to Glenda Newsome, at Pocatello, onJuly 6th.

Mrs. Wm. Bamberry, the groom'smother tells us she can't give us thedetails, but she did know it was adoublh wedding, the other couple be-ing close friends of the bride. It wasan evening ceremony.

James, who has been attending theIdaho State College Trade School atPocatello, has just graduated, andis now employed at a body and fendershop there. The young couple willmake their home in Pocatello.

Church To Be DeclicatedDedi-ation ceremonies for the new

Juliaetta Lutheran Church will beheld here Sunday, July 22nd, at 10:00a. m., with the Rev. Otto G. Ehlen,pastor here and at Cameron manyyears ago, bringing the dedicatorymessage.

A pot-luck dinner will following inthe basement sit 12:00 noon.

Services will again beheld at 2:00,with the Rev. Ernest Collaid of Gif-ford in the pulpit. All are most cor-dially invited;

The new church repl ces the onedestroyed by fire last December. Itis very pretty, and has been arrangedwith an eye to usefulness as well.

General NewsJasper Nutting of Pomeroy is still

working near here in the vroods.' Mrs. Nettie Stone has been havingher home re-decorated.

The FMS of the Nazarene Churchmet in ~Spalding park with their fam-ilies on July '12 for a picnic supperand business meeting, about 50 beingpresent. The younger folk .,enjoyedtwo good jball games, while the eldersvisited, and later the study lesson onHawaii was given by Rev. R. E, Be-bout. A time of profit was had byeach who came.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Snoen anddaughter of Vancouver, Wash., hqvebeen ivisiting in the Keith Clarkhome. Mr. and Mrs. Angie Acarrequiand family of Portland. Ore., havebeen at the Keith Clark home forsome time. Mrs. Acarrequi and Mrs,Clark are sisters.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Clark and CarolynICnight were Sunday visitors in theKeith Clark home.

Mrs. Viola Browning is visiting inMoscow with relatives and friends.

Mrs, Katie Baker of Pomeroy, Wn.,has been visiting in the M. F. andJ, M. Hedler honies. She is a sisterof Mrs. Hedler.

Mrs. LeRoy Ross, Betty Ross, Mrs.Pearl Scott and Mrs. Willard Bowenwere Lewiston visitors on Friday.

Bradley Bowen, Dickie Witt, KathyFarrington, Johnny and Lynda Swanare taking swimming lessons at thepool in Kendrick.

Burton Bowen and Jimmy Weath-erby have returned from the DeerPark Nazarene camp grounds. Theyreport a wonderful time.

Mr. and Mrs. Art. Morgan and Mrs.Fay Schezle of Seat tie have beehvisiting Mrs. Myrtle Cochran andMrs. Pearl Scott.

Mrs. Clara Mead, mother of Mrs.Dick Carlton, from Bingham City,Utah, has arrived for a summer va-cation visit in the home of, her son-in-law and daughter.

Mrs. Henry Morgan and babydaughter called on Mrs. Laura Grose-close, Sunday evening.

Miss Marjorie Winsan of Eauclair,Wise., visited her cousin, Mrs. HarvieShepherd, last week.

Douglas .'Shepherd and Billy Blew-ett, the latter of Kendrick, are atthe Boy Scout camp, Camp Grizzly,near Harvard, this week.

Mrs. Harvie Shepherd and Mrs.Dick Carlton were the ho'stesses at aparty honoring the birthday anni-versary of Mrs. Minnie Hedler, Sat-urday afternoon, foui'teen being pres-ent. Ice cream and birthday cakewere served at the close of the after-noon. The honoree received manylovely gifts in honor of the occasion.

Mrs. Harvie Shepherd and Nrs.Everet t Farrington were Lewistonshoppers on Wednesday.

Nrs. Wallace Clark and JackieRichardson visited at the Keith Clarkhome Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Edgar Lackey was a Lewistonvisitor on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Kidwell and chil-Idren of Por[iancl, Ore., are visiting inthe George Groseclose home.

Mr. ancl Nrs. Geo. Groseclose andBarbara ICay visited with Mr, andNrs. G. Feuchts in Lewiston OrchardsSaturday.

1'Ir. and Nrs. Ed. Taylor and fam-ily of Pullman were week-end guestsin the home of Mrs. Laura Grosecloseand Macie Nye.

slEWSV ITEMETTES'RO5iAMERICAN RIDGE AR~

The Hi-Hope Club will meet withMrs. Norla Callison this Thursday,July 19, at 2:00 p. m. Mrs. WayneDavis and Mrs. Lawrence Heimgart-ner will present the topic: "FirstAid.

Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Fockler of Spo-kane were week-end guests in theWayne Davis home. Their children,Larry arid Judy, spent last week andare spending this week in the Davishome. Mrs, L. Fockler of Pullman,mother of Mrs, Davis, is also visitingin the Davis home.

Mr; and Mrs. Berne Davis and fam-ily of Pullman and Mrs. IC. Kincaideand son of Colfax were Sunday guestsof Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Weaver of Le-nore spent last week with his broth-er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.Norla Callison anci Bobby,

Mr. and Mrs, Norla Callison andBobby, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Crocker,Mrs. Jean Johnson and daughters andMrs. ~Liddie Ameling were on a picnicat the forks of the Potlatch, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Havens tend Mr.and Mrs, IIenry Brammer of Julia-etta assisted Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Ha-vens with work on Tuesday of lastweek.

Don Heath was a Sunday dinnerguest of Mr, and Mrs. Wainey May.

Mr. and Mrs. Warney May, Sr., ofLewiston, spent Thursday afternoonin the Warney May, Jr., home, alsovisiting Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Davis,

Mr. and Mrs. Norla Callison wereWednesday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. E. P. Roberts in Lewiston,

Mr. and Mrs. Dee Stuart and fam-ily of Los Angeles, and Mrs. RonaldHostetler and daughtei of Landcas-ter, Calif., arrived Wednesday to visituntil Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Hai-old Roberts. Mrs, Stuart is a sisterof AIrs. Roberts, and Mrs. Hostetlera niece. Thursday evening all droveto Beachview Park, Claikston, for afamily gathering.

Mrs. Bob 'Smith and daughtersspent Friday af ternoon with I Ii's.Norla Callison.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts andfamily attended a picnic at PullmanSunday, meeting friends there.

Sherry Benscoter of Cottonwood isstaying with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Frankie Benscoter, and tak-ing swimming lessons at Kendrick.Mr. and Mrs. Don Benscoter broughther over a week ago Monday, spend-ing the night.

Mr. and Mrs. Art, Morgan of Ta-, coma were week-end guests of Mr.! and Mrs. Ed. Kent, as were Mi. and', Afrs. Archie Moigan of Moscow. Mrs.Myrtle Cochran of Juliaetta and Mi.and Mrs. Bruce Sherman and daugh-

jtei Jill, Juiiaet ta were Saturdayguests. All were Sunday dinnerguests of Nrs. Myrtle Cochran.

Carol Davis of Juliact ta spentThursday night 'ith Andy Sue Coxand Andy Sue spent Friciay night

I with Carol.On July 1 Nr. and Mrs, Bob Nel-

son entertained Mr. and Mrs. JohnIDeHaven at diane".

July 3rd Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nelsonand family were Elk City visitoi's

July 7 Mr. and Nrs. Geo. Todd ofSi.ockton. Miiui., and Nrs. Ethel De-Haven of Moscow were over-nightguests of Mr. and Ni's. Bob Nelson.The next day ail were dinner guestsof Mr, and Nrs. R. J. Nelson at Lcn-ville, and that afternoon were visit-

! (Continued on Page 2)

Final Rites For MNie KeelerFinal rites for Mrs Millie Keeler,

well-known pioneer resident of the l

Cedar Ridge and Kendrick areas wereheld on Thursday, July 12, at the

IBrower-Warm Memorial Chapel inI

Lewiston, with Bishop David Barkerjofficiating, interment was in Normal

Hill cemetei~.Organist was Ruth Watson, who;

also accompanied the soloist, DoloresClark.

PalIbearers, all old-time friends of'hedeceased and family were: Active I

George Smitl<, Phil Bsihr„A1.IPederson, Arley Allen, Wayne Arnett

and Gil Erlewine; Honorary —A. W.!Imthurn, Roy Morgan, Sam Hamill,

I

Lester Weaver, Wm, Zimmerman and,Harley Perryrqan.

The large crowd at the Chapel and I

the numerous floral offerings brought!mute testimony to the high regard in!which Mrs. Keeler was held by allwho knew her.

Her tivo sons, James and John, ofCalifornia, were able to be presentfor the final rites.

Fifty-eight Beginners Is RecordSwim Lessons started. off with a

bang last week when 58 Beginnersswarmed over the Area Living WarMemorial pool at Kendrick. Mrs. Wm. i

Johnson, lifegard, was not expecting I

any such happening, as only 12 hadregistered, so was forced to send out

,an iSOS.

A number of mothers responded to~

the emergency and met each morn-iing last week with the class and. as-sisted in keeping order snd track ofthe small fry.

This week Kay Abrams and Mrs.Jim Griffin will assist Mrs. Johnsonwith the lessons, which will lastthrough the week.

Registrations are as follows: Be-ginners, 58; Intermediates, 17; Swim-mers, 5.

Starting Tuesday, July 24, Mrs.Johnson will give Jr. or Sr. Lifesav-ing lessons. Those interested pleaseregister immediately.

Classes for adults will be held eachMonday at 2:30.

Mrs. Johnson would like to thankall the mothers who helped so faith-fully with the Beginners last week.

Strawberries ProcessedFriday, July 6, strawberries were

processed for the Hot Lunch program

by Mrs. Laurel Chase, Mrs. Bud Fey,Mis. Bill Rogers, Mrs. Henry Jones,Mrs; Elmo Eldridge, Mrs. Geo. F.Brocke, Sr., Mrs. E. M. W~hite and

David Eldridge. The berries, donated

by Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Armitage,yielded 86 quai ts

The following men went out and

picked the berries and were rewarded

gabya breakfast of hotcakes and all

tlie triinmings: IIiram Galloway',Manning Onstott, Bob Magnuson and

son Robin, Ross Armitage, Howarcl

Hoffman, Ed. Nelson and Bill White.Mrs. Abner Cowger of Southwick

donated currants and Mrs. White

turned them into 18 quarts of jellyen Monday afternoon, July 9.

Our ApologiesWe wish to apologize to some of

our correspondents and to others whogave us news last week —which wewere unable to print due to lack ofspace. We just had more at the lastminute than we could get in —sowent "enie, meany, miney, moe"— I Continued On Page 2)

Sho;vn standing in front of the sign which marks the Potlatch River Valley Tree Farms cledicationspot are: (left to right) Laura Femreite, Hugh Parks, John Galloway, E. V, Weeks, Harley Eichner,Richard J. Sorenson, Gerald Ingle, AVayne Rauch and Ed, Magnuson.

WS TEMS ABOUT LERESIDENTS AND FRIENDS

I,unily Get-togeiher In I arkMrs. Jerry Fitzpatrick and daugh-ieis and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. r-nest Steinhoff of Doiialdo, Canada,and Miss Lola Fitzpatrick of Edmon-

ton, Canada, were honored at a pic-nic supper in the Kendrick paik Wed-nesday evening. Those present wereMi. and Mrs. Jesse Heffel and fani-ily, John Vincent, Mr, and Mrs. RoyCraig and daughter Paige, Mr. andM'rs. Chester Vincent and family, Mr.and Mrs. Bill Rogers and family, Mr.M.and Mrs. Ervin Draper and familr. and Mrs. Marvin Vincent, Mr. andMrs, Robert Draper and Kaien Craig,the latter of Lewiston.

General NewsMrs, Jerry Fitzpatrick, Mrs. ErnestSteinhoff and Miss Lola FitzpatrickVisIted W'ednesday afternoon withMrs. Ervin Drapei'.Mi, and Mrs. Hugh Malone andfamily of Renton, Wash„are visitingher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hoff-man,Sunday dinner guests of Mr, andMrs. Hetman Johnson were Mr, andMrs. Frank Hunt and son Danny andMr. and Mrs, Andy Dreps of Lewis-

ton, ancl Mi. and Mrs. C. C. Deederof ICellogg.Mr. aiid Mrs. Narvin Vincent andgrandchildren, Ricky and LoAnn Rog-ers, visited Saturday evening withMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ci'aig.Mrs. Jeivry Fitzpatrick, Mr and Mrs.Ernie Steinhoff and Miss Lola Fitz-

patrick returned to their home inCanada this week, after spendingsome time here with ielatives.Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Deobald and

family of Moscow were Sunday after-noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. RobertDraper.

Mrs. Fred Baumgartner and daugh-ter Dorothy of Genesee; Mr> Jo»Frisbie and grandson Laird Calvertof Juliaetta were Saturday dinnerguests of Mr, and Mrs. Ben Hoffman.All visited Mr, and Mrs, W. F. Pow-ell at Cavendish in the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs, Dick Cuddy of Ken-drick were Friday supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson.

Mrs. Sylvia O, Peters, Karen Craigand Cecil Fleshman were Friday sup-per guests of Mr. and Mrs. LloydCraig and daughter Jeanne.

Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Draper andfamily were Saturday supper guestsof Mr. and Mrs, Glen Wegner andfamily.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thornton wereThursday supper guests of Mr. andMrs. Boyd Thornton of Clarkston, andover-night guests of Mr. and Mrs.Ray Thornton of Lewiston.

Mr. and Mis. Everett Lohman andson Lonnie and Mr. and Mrs. ErvinLohman were Sunday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Peters.

Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Woodwardvisited Monday afternoon with Mrs.Alex Larson.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Craig and Jean-ne and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ci aig visitedSunday evening in Orofino with Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Baugh and son Nor-man.

Miss Erma Lohman of Lewistonspent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Ervin Draper and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thornton andMr. and Mrs. Wayne Thornton andfamily picnicked at Laird Paik, Sun-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren of Coeurd'Alene spent last weelc with Mr. andMrs. Bruce May and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Silfiow andKathy were Saturday supper guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tarbet andfamily.

Carl Steigers was a Sunday even-ing guest of Mr. and Mrs. LeonardWolff.

Mr. and Mrs, Harry Wegned ofPullman were Sunday afternoonguests of Mr, and Mrs. Emil Silflow.

Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Schmidt ofKendrick; Mix. Sylvia O. Peters andMr and Mrs. Ben Hoffman were Sun-day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs.Alex Larson.

Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Robinson. ofClaikston and Joyce and Judy Robin-son of Spokane, were week-end guestsof Mr. and Mrs Chester Vincent.

Frances Rowden was a Thursdayover-night guest of Sandra Peters.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones andMarylee returned to their home inRaton, New Mexico, Wednesday, afterspending the past week here with Mr.and Mrs. Alex Larson.

Marcella Craig of Lewiston spentSaturday night and Sunday at homewith hei parents, Mi. and Mis. LloydCraig.

Effie Thornton spent last week atthe home of her sister, Mrs. RudyMeyer and family, in Lewiston.

I

Rattler Coils Near ChildrenThere was a lot of excitement at

the Lawrence Heimgartner home onAmerican ridge last Friday afteinoonfor a few minutes, all because a rat-tlesnake objected to being run overby a child's wagon. Of course thewagon was loaded with barefoot chil-dren and they were coasting down alittle hill when they passed over aratt.lesnake lying in their path. Thejwagon came to a stop about threefeet from the reptile, twhich coiledimmediately, and was sounding hisrattles like mad,

However, Hai old Heimgartnei;eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.Wayne Heimgartner, and Donny Fey,son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fey, passen-gers on the "wagon express" knewwiiat to do, and dashed for the house,bringing Nrs. Lawrence Heimgartner,who, armed with a hoe, disposed ofthe snake on the spot.

When asked if she wasn't afraid to"wade in on a rattlesnake" with justa hoe, she replied: "Of course I wasscared, but I knew I had to do it."

THE KENDRICK 'AZETTE THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1956

Jeanette Eldridge and Tommy Cuddy.From Jul!aetta: Mrs, Ralph Schererand Mrs. M, C.

Halliday.'ember

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

SHORT LOCAL ITEMS OF MORETHAN PASSING INTFaltES'I

Pony Leaguers Win And LoseOn Thursday, July 12, the Ken-

drick-Juliaetta Pony League baseballteam traveled to Kamiah for a game,where they went down to defeat by ascore of 14-'10. One bad inning, whenKamiah scored 7 runs on only onebase hit, made the difference,

Batteries for the game were: Ken-drick-Juliaetta: Parks and Armitage;Kamiah, Lyons and iEmmett.

Short score; Kendrick-Juliaetta, 10runs, 10 hits, 5 errors. Kamiah; 14runs, 9 hits, 0 errors,

iMonday, July 16, the local boys en-tertained the Orofino team at Armi-tage Field, with the outcome muchmore favorable for the locals, whocame out on the long end of a 12-2score. Reggie Wegner was the lead-ing hitter of this game with 2 hitsin 4 trips to the plate.

Batteries for the game were: Ken-drick-Juliaett'a, Parks and Andrews;Orofino, Corder and Braun.

Short score. Kendrick-Juliaetta, 12runs, 6 hits, 2 errors. Orofino, 2 runs,3 hits, 4 err'ors.

The next home game, and the lastof the season, will be against Kam-iah on July 30.

PERSONALS AND NEWS BITS STONY POINT NEWSABOUT KENDRICK FRIENDS

July 16 —On July 8th some ofJohn Keeler, Antioch, Calif., and

,'Mrs. Newt, Heath's brothers and

his sister, Mrs, Joe Landa of Lewis- sisters visited her, Guests in theIrton, were in Kendrick Friday on a'home were iM. and ¹s, C. C. Bel-combination business and pleasure

iknap of 'Farmington, Wn.; Mrs, Merle

trip, John and his brother James were Payner and two children, Mr. andcalled here from California by the Mrs. Jack iBelknap and children,death of their mother, Mrs. Millie Irene Belknap and Mr. and Mrs. El-iKeeler, former Cedar ridge resident. don Kittrell, all of Eureka, Wash.

iEmulus Brown returned last Fri- Mr. and Mrs> Kenneth Rugg, Peggyday from Sunnyside, Wash., where he Toffi of Troy, and ¹s. Inez Xngra-hasd been visiting in the home of his ham and children rwere also guestsdaughter, Mrs. Milton Snyder and that iSunday. iEvening callers werefamily, Byard Parks, John Hecktner and Mr.

Mr. and Mrs, Al. Medalen and chil-! and Mrs. Norman Lee and family,dren of Orofino were Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Marion 'Stevens andin the home of his parents, Mr. and family picnicked snd fished at RoundMrs. Oscar Medalen. 'eadow July 8th.

Mr. and.Mrs. Marvin Long and her Lee Heath went to Tacoma, IWash.,sister, Marian Lowery, drove up the Friday, to act as an usher at theSelway for a picnic, Sunday. wedding Sunday of his friend, Johnny

Marcia and Christy Choate spent Hechtner.the week-end with t'heir grandpar- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Heimgartnerents, Mr. and'Mrs. ~moil Choate at and family picnicked at Joseph„Ore.,Teakean. July 8th.

Cecil Choate and son Vern were Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Powell werespokane business visitors Tuesday. Sunday, July 8th, guests in the Glen

Mr. 3nd Mrs. Oral Craig and son Stevens home.Ronald were home from Pierce for Pat Kerby, son of Mr. and Mrs.the week-end. Both men are em- Darrel Kertby, left 'Sunday, to attendyloyed there Iby the Dammarell fg!4-H ISummer camp.McKeever Constritction Co., and the'rs. Glen McKay and Mrs. Russellfamily has made their home there~ Dcrtson and sons X)ale and Danny ofSince June 17. 'ogue River, Ore,, were Friday. even-

Mrs. Oral Craig phoned in the news ing and Saturday guests of Mr.'ndthat their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. iErnest Steigers. -Thep went onMrs. Neal Craig, B'aker, Mont„are, to Weippe, iwhich was their formerthe proud iparents of a baby boy,'home, and where they will visit withhorn July 1, at Baker, Mont. He has 'ld friends.been named ISteven Dale, and weigh-,'illy and Johny Steigers stayeded in at 5 pounds, 2c/a ounces at with their grandparents, Mr. and'birth. ! Mrs, Ernest iSteigers ISaturday night

Ricky 'and Coco Keene of Joseph, 'nd ISunday while 'their parents, theOregon, are here with their grand-. Billy and Keith iSteigers families,parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Deobald, were on a fishing trip.for .a couple of weeks to take theI On July 8th Mri and Mrs. Ernestswimming lessons at the pool. They Steigers attended a Steigers'amilywere ibrought as far as Lewiston by reunion and picnic at Beachview parktheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom in Clarkston.Keene, and were met iby the Deo-,'ick Daniels is visiting his unclebalds at the Wade Keene home, since his dismissal from the St. Jos-where all enjoyed ta picnic July 10,1eph's Hospital after an over-nighthoa)oring Mrs.. Wade iKeene's birth- 'tay, following a tractor accident last

'ay,anniversary. The get-together week. A. igash on his cheek requiredwas held on the lawn st the Keene several stitches. His other injuries,home. luckily, were only skin iburns and

Cheryl Westendahl, who had spent bruises.the past week at Chatcolet Lake 4-H Allen and Harold, sons of Mr. andcamp was ipicked uy iby her sister, Mrs. Wayne Heimgartner, spent theMrs. Gertaid Gustin, Sunday, going first three days of July with Mr. and,with her to St. Maries to spend this Mrs. Sill Harri in Clarkston. On

the,'eek.

! 4th their parents and Darrel and VonGirls returning from the 4-H Camp ZumHofe accompanied them to see

at iLake Chatcolet iSaturday were the fireworks at Adams Field.Sally and Ida Glenn and Sharon Fey., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Heimgartner

Miss rGay Deobald arrived here and family, Virgil and Fern Stevens,Saturday evening from Vallejo,, Linda Hoisington, Karen Keaiby andICalif., to spend her vacation here'Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stevens and fam-vrith iher another, Mrs. Elsie Deobald ily were among those attending the

lt

amd .other relatives. 1 Sunday iSchool yicnic on the spaciousMr. end Mrs, Theodore Deobald and lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Butler,!

daughters returned from .their va- near Gifford, iSunday.cation trip to .the coast Saturday,l Children of Mr. and Mrs. Wayneitend stoppedi here enroute to their Heimgartner snd Mr. and Mrs. Walt-

I

home at Richland, Wash., to pick up er Zumaofe are among those taking'heirinfant son, Gary, who had the swimming lessons at the Kendrick

.astayed with his grandparents. Memorial Pool.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Candler and Mrs. iMarion iStevens is taking a

family of Kellogg were week-end car load of children to the Seniorguests in, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bible Camp at Newman Lake thistBen Westendahl. J. D. Candler, who Tuesday. Crystal and Virgil StevensIhas been visiting here, returned with and Michael Maund will be among

Ithem to his home in Kingston.Ithose s,ttending the ISenior Camp this

Mr, and Mrs. IChas.,Canciier; Mr., year.and Mrs. Frank Candler and family'r. and Mrs. George 'Stedman andof KeHogg, and Mr. and Mrs. iGilbert family attended a IReubens 'Commun-Candler of rOrofino were Sunday din- ity yicnic at ISpalding park Sun'day,ner guests in the Gif. Candler home. honoring Mr. and tMrs. Charles Brack-I

James Moors of Seattle arrived'tt, an uncle and aun't ofaMrs.Sted-'ast

iwednesday to visit his grand-! man, on their 25th wedding ani-fat'her, Carl oMaiitoon. He spent a versarycouple cf days, this week working in I A.basket social given by the Myrtlethe lian fields at the ILawrence Heim- 'Rattlers 4-H Club was held Fridaygart'anch, evening at the Darrel Kevby home,

Mr, and Mrs. Lester Crocker, Mrs.t

on their lawnJean Johnson and daughters Pat andDebbie, Mrs. Liddie Ameling and Mr. MORE ABOUT TREE FARMSand Mrs. Norla iCallison and son Bobpicnicked near Bovill, Sunday. I

Johnson, Pomona Master,,Rev. F. C,,'Schmidt, accompanied! Regional and other forest workers

iby Mrs. Warren iSchmidt, drove to also received praise: Art Lynn, West-Camp Ilia'ooten at Hidden Valley Sat. i em Pine Assn.; Carl Deward and Lesurday 'to ibring iback the following Mallory of Potlatch Forests, Inc.children, who had spent the past I The dedication was also attended byweek at the Methodist church school some 40 members of the Idaho Landsummer camp: iDick Baker, X.arry

I

Board, who were on their way for aHelton, Dee Magnuson and Pam trip into the Buehls Cabin and NorthSchmidt. Bob Magnuson took the Fork area.group down a week ago. I Following three vocal selections by

Miss Frances iDammarell of Mos-iMarigay and Beverly Nelson of Oro>cow spent the week-end here with her i fino, and the Benediction by the Rev.parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Dammarell F. C. Schmidt of the Kendrick Com-and other relatives. munity Church, lunch was served to,Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schuyfer and 354 by the ladies of the Kendrick

. end Mre. Geo. Wtthen drove to Grange —comtrlimenta ot potiatch!Wallowa Lake, Oregon, Sunday, en- Forests, Inc.joying a picnic there. The menu consisted entirely of Ida-

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Easterbrook I ho products, with the exception of theand son Chad returned from Marys- basic ingredients of the coffee andville, Wash., a week iago, after spend-! punch.ing some time visiting his step-father! The menu was: Potlatch Bakedand mother, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

IBeans; Idaho Baked Ham; Idaho Po-

~g'ke, iand his brothers Gene andi tato Salad; Hot Rolls from the Ken-Jack. Also in the home of Mr. andI drick Bakery; Golden Grain Butter;Mrs. Julius Caesar and family. I

Idaho Boysenbsiary or Apple Pie; andThe three children of Mr, snd Mrs. I Kendrick Grange Brewed Coffee and

Hugh McDowell, who live near Avery, Kendrick Grange Compounded Punch.came last week to visit their grand-another, Mrs. E. E. McDowell, and Those not present st the ceremonyincidentally take advantage of the to get their name placque and signswimming lessons. may pick them uy at the Red Cross

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wallace are'Pharmacy, Kendrick.spending this week at the Dalles,Ore., visiting with their son-in-law AMERICAN RIDGE NEWSand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hill andfamily.

Iors of Mr, and Mrs. Harr t Wallace

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stanton from in Moscow.Michigan arrived here last Wednes-'r. and Mrs. Bob Nelson took theirday and are visiting his brother-in- children, Patty and Todd, to the 4-Hlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs., Fred'amp on the 11th of July, going afterStedman and other relatives and 'hem on the 14th.friends, Mr. Stanton grew to young! The 4-H Club met at the Callisonmanhood here and attended the Ken- home Monday, July 9.drick school, so will be remembered Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dougharty at-iby many. They brought their trailer tended the shower honoring Karenhouse with them, and are parked Nelson and Gary Eggers in Juliaettanext to the Kendrick Garage'. a week ago Sunday,

Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Schmidt were Mr. and Mrs. Don Havens and chil-co-hosts at the regular Parsonage, dren of Spokane and Dick HavenstCluib meeting for the Methodist 'ere 'Sunday evening luncheon guestschurch at Spalding park, Monday. I of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Havens. Charles

Mrs. Bctib Meserve and new baby Havens and John Merrick, who spentdaughter arrived home last Thursday! the week-end in the Geo. Havensfrom the Gritman hospital at Mos- home, returned to their work on Spo-cow. All concerned are doing nicely.! kane Sunday evening with Nr. and

%fr. and Mrs. Hiram Galloway and Mrs. Don Havens.Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Long drove to

I Mr, ancl Mrs. Clarence DoughartyOrofino Sunday and picked huckle- I were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andberries near the Alf Johnson Mill., I Mrs. Helmer Ringsage in Juliaetta.where Ward Helton is employed.

IMr. Ringsage and Mr. Dougharty at-

I

Bobby and Eloise Israel went home 'encleci the first Short Course givenfor the week-encl.

!in Moscow (1911) —45 years ago,

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brocke ancl being in the same class. That after-ibaby; Miss Rose Kauffman of Gene- noon they called on Mrs. Mary Otto-Isee; Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Brocke, Sr., sen and Mrs, Chas. Jessup.Darrel and Linda Brocke picnicked at Loretta Gray of Spokane arrivediSpalding park, Sunday. Monday to spend a week with Patty

Mr. and Mrs. George Brocke, Jr.,'Nelson.and son Dean drove to Joseph, Ore., I

W!'Ue Jim Nelson was home from.giunday snd visited with the TomI the Service, he made many calls toKeene family while there., visit relatives and friends.

Village Pumpage HighIn answer to many questions on

how the new pumping equipment andthe Kendrick Village well is standingthe strain of the hot days, E. M.White gives us the following figures:

Says Bill; "The hottest days showa pumpage of from 54,000 to 98,000gallons in 24 hours, This, of courseis not the true total of consumytion,for it does not include the springs." )

However, true consumption is hardto put in exact figures, for there isno meter on the amout of water usedat the swimming pool, on the Villagepark, and by some other small users.However, to date, both well and pumpare proving highly. satisfactory,"

MOBILOIL MOBIL 6 ASMOBIL HEAT 100MOBIL FUEL DIESELMOBIL LUBRICANTS

(Of All Kinds)We Will Order Any Special Items DesiredM 0 8 I L T I R E Ei; 8 A T T'E R,f E S

We Give S 8r, H Green Stamps on All Burning Oil-if paid by 15tli month following

I I I I t I I Q i i t II Rf I P t i i Ql

! ~ e

Representing The

General Petroleum Corp.~ KENDRICK, IDAHO

Office Phone 061 Residence Bial-2628

Kendrick Has Glads TooIt seems we rather overlooked some

flower gardens in our own Iback yardlast week, iwe mentioned IH. F.Thompson and his glad garden, cit-ing an early bloom.

Since'hen we have learned thatMrs. Burton Souders, >Sr., has hadglads blooming for the past twoweeks. She has a wide selection ofmany choice varities, and keeps alarge bouquet in the 'confectioneryall the time. Her flower garden is ashow place from early spring to latefall.

About Next Week's PaperOur next issue, dated July 26, will

be our Annual Ttwenty Year AgoEdition —in order that we may havea brief vacation —and this is ouronly way of getting it.

Alomst all the news w01 be "Twen-

!

ty Years Young." Advertisements andlegal notices will of course be cur-rent.

Not only does this week give us aibrief respite —but also our hard-working and faithful correspondents.

!

IIt is our sincere hope that you and

your friends will enoy this "AncientHistory" issue. VP'e have so many callseach year for this annual paper thatextras are being printed,

The Gazette office will be open as, usual for receipt of news, subscrip-, tions, ads., etc., but no job work will

!be done. It may, however, be left atthe office.

Attending WorkshopsMr. and Mrs. Lester Nelson are

attending summer school Workshopsat the University of Idaho. Mrs. Nel-son is taking a course in "Readingltdlethods," while ILester is enrolled inthe "Cainera Workshop."

A.iso enrolled in the "Reading"Course are Mrs. Winnie Mann, form-er Juliae'tta teacher, and Mrs. AgnesWhite( formerly of Deary.

i

I

Of

1i,'l„o',

IDAHO

Kill Rattler In TownMonday E. M. White killed a

rat'tlesnake with two rattles and abutton in the flower garden at theFloyd Millard home in the west partof town. The snake was seen by L.A. Wallace and little John Bogar,but lacking "weapons" they notifiedBill, who dispatched it.

To the best of our hnowledge it hasbeen years since a rattler was killedin town,

,zO- .,OFc)rmer Ridge Residents Visit

Capt. Nellie Kate WOliams of Tex-as, and her sister, Mrs. Sally Collins,Cobalt, Idaho, visited in the home ofMr. and Mrs. Frankie Benscoter July4th. Both women will be rememberedas the "Anderson Girls," having livedon American ridge quite a number ofyears ago,

Capt. W'illiams of the WACS is onher way to Japan, leaving soon fromSan Francisco.

That evening Mr. and Mrs. E. A.Deobald, Mr. and Mrs. Clif. Davidson,Rilla Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. AndyCox, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benscoterand daughter Judy and Mr. and Mrs.Harry Benscoter called to visit withtheII old friends.

i> o

I'eather

Turns TorridLast week's high of 93 degrees was

beaten here Tuesday, when the mer-cury climbed to a high of 95 degrees—and as we go to press, Wednesday(11:00 a. m) all indications are thatit will exceed the high of Tuesday.

Haying operations are said to bepast. t'heir peak, ibut there is still agreat deal to be put up.

.'set 51'.I".'3a..er

.sec S..laerWro'ng Cactus OwnerIn last week's issue we credited the

unusual blooming Christmas cactus.to Mrs. Adolph Forest —it shouldhave been Mrs. Gabriel Forest. Ourapologies.

Berries DonatedThree crates oz suawoerries, yield-

ing 39 quarts of processed berriesfor the freezer, vrere donated to theSchool Lunch program by Mr, andMrs. Adolph Forest. Pickers includedMrs. Wm. Johnson, Mrs. Gerald Ingle,Mrs. Adolph Forest and Mrs. E. M.White.

Processors from Kendrick wereMrs. Elmo Eldridge, Mrs. W'm. Cuddy,Mrs. Henry Jones, Mrs, Ed, Nelson,

3a..e ..oa~ersSisters Visit HereMrs. Edna Holmes of San Diego,

Calif., and Mrs. Opal Segal also ofSan Diego are here visiting with theirsister, Mrs. Lettie Israel. They visitedin Seattle enroute.

Fresh Frozen Juices of all hinds atBlewett's Market, Kendrick. 1-adv

.sei.".ruc.cs

'I (emric~ ..'(ui )menPhone 971~ KENDRICK

wwwa wmmwwwwwwwm v

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14, 16. Regular Price $5.50. CLOSE-0UT .................................$3.88

2 Only Boys'port Jackets. Ages 4 and10. Regular Price $6.95. CLOSE-'0UT .....................................$48D

Famous Name Men's 17-oz. All WoolWhipcord Jackets. Sizes 36, 40, 42,44, 46, 48. Regular Price $17.95.CLOSEOUT .....................$10.95

Famous Name Men's 11-oz. Twill Jack-ets. 2only, sizes 38and 46. RegularPrice $8.95. CLOSEOUT ..............$5.95

Famous Name Women'8 Jackets. Reg-ular Price $6,95. CLOSEOUT ...$49$

Women's Jackets. Regular Price $7.95CLOSEOUT .........................$5.88

Men's Rayon Undershirts and Shorts—sizes, Shirts, Medium and Large;sizes Shorts, Small, Medium. Regu-lar Price $1.00. CLOSEOUT .........48<

SEE US NOW~ ~

I

~ ~

HAIL AND FIELD GRAIN

INSURANCE

~ ~

~ ~

United States Savings Bonds May Be PurchasedAt This Bank

THE FARMERS EANKHerman Meyer, President

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

Le D. Crocker, Asst. Cashier~ ~

~ ~ 1n a1

~ ~

~ ~

Tgg EHMgQCK 'QAzknc A A'< THURSDA Y, JULY 19, 1956

ZM, a s al.e gt . Ouni.a>nil JUL,IAETTA, IDAHO

i', LUNCHES, DINNERS, SANDWICHESI

Boy Scout Court Of HonorA Boy Scout Court of Honor was

held Tuesday evening, July 10, in theFiremen's Hall, Kendrick.

After a pot-luck supper the Courtof Honor opened with Joe Forest as

M-C. The group sang "America," fol-lowed by an invocation by Rev F CSchmidt, and a candle-lighting cere-mony. Gerald Halseth then present-ed Second Class awards to EdwardJones, Roger Nelson, Jack Sherman,

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWSPARTS AND SERVICE

Blacksmithing and 8'elding

HARVEY HEAD - KENDRICK

Dick iReynolds and Dick Ostman.Ben P. Cook was in charge of pre-

senting the Eagle Rank Awards, andspoke;briefly on some iof the thingsexpected of an Eagle Scout. DavidJohnson and Randy Wallace were pre-sented Eagle Badges, and in turn the

I

boys wei'e privileged to give minaturepins, David presenting one to hismother, Mrs. Wm. Johnson, and Ran-dy to his grandmother, Mrs. LesterWallace.

The session closed with the groupsinging of "God Bless America," ac-companied by Mrs. Bob Magnuson.

This was the second Court of Honorever to be held in Kendrick, and thecommunity should be proud to havefive boys who have achieved Eaglerank. They are: Lee Jones, GeorgeJones, Richard Nelson, Randy W'al-lace and David Johnson.

Keep Livestock

Cool in Summer

Shelters Should BeAdaptable to Needs

It wfII pay farmers to buihtlivestock shelters with an eye tolow-cost construction, better operating efficiency, and —

especfaity'n

the South —keeping anfmshgcooler in the summer, says a re-search engineer of the U. S. De-partment of Agriculture.

Harry L. Garver, farm-bufldfaggspecialist, advises farmers teatldnk of new livestock shelters aakother service structures as tools—designed to do a job at hand, ffea-ible enough to be easily adapte4to changes fn farm operations, amt

- Pjj'.":,C'"Brea'sÃiraBFiKrrr~%o«'%K%SRCCrtrt thunianngr ~g+cPtf

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I Satfe OO feel ttettrt,

",,ii thaoi(s to the Staatiarfi Ittiati;";.;, ~j ~(gji~p,;~O:::.:::,c..set.~;;..irn(i

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Completely distilled to burn cleanly without waste,Standard Diesel Fuels develop full power and give youtop efficiency from your diesel engine. Made to exactspecifications, they are always uniform so you candepend on even performance at all times.

Standard Diesel Fuels are delivered clean with noharmful impurities to clog injector nozzles. All youhave to do.is 'tell us the make of your engine and we'ldeliver'the high-quality Standard Diesel Fuel that is

„best suited to your needs.

for infarmation on any.Standard Oil Company of California product, call

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ED.. DEOBALDPHONE 713 KENDRICK, IDAHO

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I i+!3I' II IIII LOtol:otRiil.'I61IIapll ~shI ll.it. kwhr'aiitIIII5I53

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6I.AKIN 6COMPOUND +~

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~..".."l!c'-j'ourHandy Helpful Harduare itfan suggesssr

Now To cAULK AR0UND A (NINNKT

I lomeowners know the ktnd of damage a. leaky roof causes. By proper core, espe-

ctolly around the chimney, this trouble.some condition can be eliminated. Whencautktng around o chimney cise screenwire as reinforcement under the cculkingThis will prevent caulktng from pulling

away from bticks fo cause a teak. Screenwire is tacked directly fo chimney andfo roof and cculktng compound is appliedover ib Compound should be forced infothe mesh of the screen, Hardware clothmay be tired in place of screen wire.

n Popcloi Mcchanici'DO IT YOURSELF" honte avai'ohio at this stats,o H,c. l4,, I I,di

ttilc'irtl tiling'OII ii II I,' SS ASII:IIITSII el Ilk e3hl

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ftk )rasiss ard WarePHONE OS) Frank Abrains KENDRICK

Residence Phone i3H,

WE NOT ONI-Y HA.VE

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BREAKFASTS, LUNCHES, DINsSSTRY THEJjf /

PHONE 1161

KENDRICK BAKERY ~ LUNCH

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SPECTACULAR STYLING

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DIFFERENT MODELS FROMWHICH TO CHOOSE (

Variei:y ik lai:il: Sl:oreYour GIFT and JEWELRY Headquarters

Cecil Choate Phone 921

It is traditional for the tenders of the Washington State.Grange, ineeting in snisual convention, to pass many resolutionson a great number of sssbjeeth. Ic is also traditional for the StateGrange leaders to prosuotc the growth of the public powermovement, especially in regard to the distribution of electricityto rural areas through the public utility districts snd coopera-tives.

This year, howev'er, soine of the Grange leaders have ledtheir state organization nsuch farther afield by joining the block-aders of power devciopsssesst. Their resolutions. at their WallaWalla convention specifically objected to the construction ofprivate power dbms on the middle Snake river.

The Grangers now are asking for the revocation of the fed-eral power commission license granted last August to the IdahoPower company to build three dsssss in the Hells canyon reachof that river. Work has already started on the first of these.When ail are completed, they will, according to the FPC, "add783,400 kilowatts of installed capacity initially to the area."

Presunsablyt the Grange leaders prefer to kill off theseprivately fisiassced projects and deprive the area of needed elec-.tric power, since there is no assurance that coisgress will

ever'uthorizea high federal Hells Canyon damt lec alone appropri-ate the funds for such a power dam.

The blockading tactics of the Grange leaders are also evi-dent in their resolution dcsuanding that the FPC deny s liressseto the Pacific Northwest Power company, which seeks to build,with private finance, the Pleasant Valley snd Mountain Sheepprojects, also on the middle Snake river, below Hells canyon.These two dsrns, when cornpletedt will provide an initial capa-city of 1,183,000 kilowatts of new power.

The possibility of federal authorization and construction ofa large power dam in the Pleasant valley section of the Snakeriver is even more remote than the building of a high federaldam in Hells canyon.

Yet the Grange leaders in this state have refused to facereality in their current power program; they have aligned theiiorganization with the handful of misled zealots who want nonew big dam projects if they can't gct the federal goversssaentto build them with federal funds.

The reactionary, short-sighted policy of the Grange leaders

would deprive the Northwest of more than 1,966.000 kitowstts

of new electric energy froiss the five Snake river dnms thatwould praduce millions in itis«mv revenue at little or rso Isublir

expense. And how murh is 1,966,000 kilowatts? That's ruor»

than is normally produced at Grand Coulee darn whell opcMT-ing at'ull capacity. That's what the Northwest wnuiel lose ifthe Grange blockadcrs had their way.—Reprinted fram TheSpokesman-Review, June 16, 1956, as a public service by TheWashington Water Power Company.

Cleverness PaysA minister and his wife were dis-

cussing two men wbo were in thenews.

"Yes," said the minister, "I knewthem iboth as boys. One was a clever,handsome fellow; the other a steady,har'd'worker. The clever lad was leftIbehind in the race, but the hardworker —well, he died and left $200,-000 to his widow, It's a great moral."

"Yes," replied his wife, with asmile, "It is. I heard 'this morningthat the clever one is going to marrythe widow."

Every thing to make that ipicnlc asuccess can ibe found at this store.Blewett's Market, Kendrick. 1-adv

Report of Condition OfTHE FARMERS BANK

of Kendrick, in the State of Idaho.at the close of ibusiness on June30th, 1956

ASSETSCash, balances with other

banks, including reservebalances, and cash itemsin process of collec-tion ...........,......................$257,215.01

United States Governmentobligations, direct andg uaranteed ....................1,055,696.14

Obligations of States andpolitical subdivisions ...... 10,979.34

Other bonds, notes anddebentures .................,......6,500.00

Corporate stocks (includ-ing $ None stock ofFederal Reserve Bank)

NoneLoans and discounts (in-

cluding $1,066,19 in over-draf ts) ..............................714,163,72

Bank premises owned$1.00, furniture and fix-tures 4,814.60 ..................,4,815.60(Bank premises ownedare subject to $ .Moneliens not assumed bybank)

Real estate owned otherthan 'bank premises ......

NoneInvestments and other as-

sets Indir ectlv represent-ing bank premises orother real estate

NoneCustomers'iability to this

bank on acceptancesoutstanding .......Nants

Other assets ........................TOTAL AISSETS ........,.„..$2,050,836.41

1,466,60

LIABILITIESDemand deposits of In-

dividuals, partnerships,and corporations .......$1,123,861.93

Time deposits of individ-uals, par tnerships, andcorporations ....................621,254.61

Deposits of United StatesGovernment (includingpostal savings ..................464.05

Depesi ta of States andpolitical subdivisions ...... 74,245.99

Deposits of banks ....NoneOther deposits (certified

and officers'hecks,etc.) ....................................8,277,58

TOTAL DEPOSITS ............$1,828,104.16

Other liabilities ........None

TOTAIL LIABILITIES ..............................................$1,828,104.16

CAPITAL ACCOUNTSCapital ............................$25,00t).OIISurplus .................................100,000.00Undivided profits ................97,732.25

TOTAL CAPITAL AC-COUNTS ..........................222,732.25

T 0 T A L LIABILITIESAND CAPITAL AC-COUNTS ........................$2,050,836.41

This bank's capital con-sists of: Ftrgt preferredstock with total parvalue of $ None, totalretirable vaIue of $None; Second preferredstock with total parvalue of' None, totalretirable value of $None; Capital notes anddebentures of' None;Common stock with to-tal par value of $25,000.

MEMORANDAAssets pIedged or assign-

ed to secure liabilitiesand for other pur-poses .................................$170,000.00

Loans as shows', above areafter deductions of re-serves of ........(None)

Securities as shown aboveare after deduction ofreserves of'.......(None)

$1.70,000.00I, A. O. Kanikkeherg, Cashier of

the above-named bank, do solemnlyswear that the above statement istrue, and that It fully and correctly I

represents the true state of the'eveial matters herein contained and

set forth, to the best of my know-ledge and belief,

Correct —Attest:A. O. KANIKKEBERG, Cashier

FRED W. SILFLOW,HERMAN MEYER,HOMER PARKS

Directors.State of Idaho, County of Latah —as.

Sworn to and subscribed beforeme this 9th day of July, 1956,and I hereby certify that I 'am notan officer nr director of this banlc.

ROBERT E. MAGNUSON,Notary Public.

(SEAL)My commission expires Dec. 9,

1959.

Livestock shelters should bedesigaed to keep Isafmais athigh productivity during Isotweather.

low enough in cost to be tom downand be replaced by more suitablebuildings, if that becomes clesir-able.

Besides providing greater eN-ciency at low cost, livestock shel-ters of the future will be designedespecially to help animals maiatain high productivity during hotweather, Garver believes. Citing re-search that shows the value ofcool shelters, he sees a trend fafarm-building design toward fnsuring optimum summer comfort,with less emphasfse on keepingmature animals waim in winter.Very young livestock and poultrymust continue to have proper pro-tection against cold.

Garver points out that daisycows can stand fairly cold weather.

but are quick to react to the heat.Mfljc flow in Jerseys declines littduntil temperatures get down tcsabout 25 degrees F. Most well-fedHolsteins produce well at temper-atures as low as 5 degrees F.

Mishandling LivestockCostly to Everyone

Every year more than 70 mH-lion pounds of meat worth 50 mil-lion dollars are lost by mishandlinglivestock during marketing.

B. C. Breidenstein, University ofIllinois meat specialist, says bothproducer and packer share theseterrific losses, The. packer musttrim oft'ruised parts and discard.them as waste. It's only naturalthat he will allow for these lossesin the price he pays.

These bruises may be causesj byvarious things, but the majorityare due to improper use of canes,whips and clubs. Livestock han-dlers also cause bad bruises bykicking and prodding the

animals.,'n

cattle about half the lossesare due to overcrowded trucks andrailroad cars where animals arecontinually bumping, crowding andrushing one another.

Since most of the injuries occurwhen animals are hauled, thereare several things truckers can doto reduce losses.

B re id en stein urges livestockhandlers to trade the clubs andcanes for an electric prod. Truck-ers can also reduce losses by keep-ing their trucks well-bedded withsawdust, straw, sand or similarmaterial.

Tighten Joints

4,l,I/

Lag screws caa be used todraw up the joints betweenstiles Isatl rails of paneled doorswhea they separate as a resultof warpage. This can often bedone without removing thedoor. After lag screw is inplace, cover the heasf withwood putty or hardwood plugaad finish to match the rest ofthe door.

THE KEN DRICK GAZETTE THIJRBDAY, JULY 19, 1956

WHY -YOUR CHILD

SHOULD BE

VACCINATED

AGAINST

POLIO NOW!

..."I:=P-='

I~ a~ia=Ms- a I

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'ice I,I" I tor.

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.g I'g iI'- '9 ti'a,'g ~ ".='~

tt'el j)g' t'll .' I .

PUBLIC HEALTH SERYICE REPORT FROM;22'STATES AND NEW YORK CITY IN 1955

UNVACCINAtED 29.2 ...w,ooo

'VACCINATED 6.3 (ates per loo,ooo

GET 'YOUR POLIO SHOTS AS. SOON AS YOU CAN...

CONTACT YOUR, DOCTOR,OR PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICER NOW!

n

[J o e o1 l!)I I, t',P!$ I gl, l,[g IJ!1IIJl]i I /g',I'l<t/ t g it~,@'s,',

I8UXXAETTA NEWS ITEMS 'Mr, and Mrs. Aug. Brammer and

, daughter Mildred of Cameron wereLittle Sharon Fifield spent Tuesday July 4th guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry

%rfth Kathy Ferring ton. 'Brammer,and Mrs, Elmer Snoen and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brammer and

sfaughter Sharon, Jtackie and Est!! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koepp were Sun-Rfcbardson, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Cf k and'the Lloyd Knight f~y Aug. Br~er at C eron.enoyed a picnic July 4th at Spa!ding Lloyd Knight is carrying the mailIttLrfr- for Bruce Sherman during his va-

cation.Pen Adams of Salt Lake City, his Mr. and Mrs. Seibert Hogarth of

San and wife, M,.and Mrs. Lyle Ad- 'Mr. and'Mrs Gordon Ha!'hday md«ms and son Ronald of Edmonton, chi!dren of pasco, Wn., and VaughanChn da, sPent, their vacation time prideaux of Lewiston were July 4thvayu g here with Mrs. A ita B~dt,

I nsitors in the M. C. Heyday h,me.a sfster, snd Mr. and Mrs. Eben Ad-ams (a brother) in Moscow. They all I

Iaft Saturday for Long Beach, Calif., I 4-H Club Meets- Ce visit otiher relatives. I The Willing Workers 4-H Club met

Mrs. Nettie Stone went to Bovill ttt the Norla Callison home Monday,Sunday to attend the wedding of her July 9th.granddaughter, Betty Jo Stone, to B.:. Rayner Havens and Patty Nelsondeny smith of Lewiston..They will gave reports on the Short Course at

e their home in ILewiston. the U. of I., and Diane Benscoter gave

an illustrated. talk on the Causes ofBloat and It's Cures."

Each member gave a report on hisor her project.

The next meeting will be held onAug. 13th, at the George Havenshome. —Diane Benscoter, reporter.

You just can't beat a picnic in thegreat outdoors for sport. Get thosesupplies of all kinds, including platesand cups, at Blewett's, Kendrick ~ ad

ORDINANCE NO. 283

An Ordinance providing for thelevying of taxes for the General Fun/and for the Swimming Pool Fund, fotGeneral Purposes for the fiscal yearcommencing the first Tuesday inMay, 1956, snd ending the first Mon-day in May, 1957.

Be it ordained by the Board of gTrustees of the Village of Kendrick,Latah County, Idaho;

Section No. 1. There is herebylevied on all taxalble property withinthe corporate limits of the Village ofKendrick, Latah County, Idaho, tax-sible actxtrding to the laws of theState. of Idaho, for the Fiscal. yearcomttpencing the, first Tuesday inMay, 1956, and ending the first Mon-day in May, 1957, 24 m!!is for Gen-eral Purposes.

Section No. 2, This Ordinance shallbe in full i'orce and effect from andafter its passage, approval and pub-lication.

FRANK ABRAMS, ChairmanAttest:EDGAR LONG, Clerk.Read, 1st time May 1st, 1956.Read 2nd time May 1st, 1956.Read 3rd time July 3rd, 1956.Passed and approved by the Chair-

ORDINANCE NO. 284

An Ordinance providing for the an-nual appropriations for the Villageof Kendrick, Latah County, Idaho, for'the Fiscal Year Commencing thefirst Tutssday in May, 1956, and end-ing the first Monday in May, 1957.

Be it Ordained by the Board ofTrustees of t'e Village of Kendrick,Latah County, Idaho:

.Section No. 1. There is herebyappropriated out of the current TaxLevy of the Village of Kendrick, La-tah County, Ida'ho, for the fiscal yearcommencing the first Tuesday inMay, 1956, and ending the first Mon-day in May, 1957:

For General Purposes the sum of$5,749.34.

Section No. 2. This ordinance shallbe in full force and effect from andafter its passage, approval and pulb-lication.

FRANK ABRAMS, ChairmanAttest:EDGAR LONG, Clerk.Read 1st time, May 1st, 1956.Read 2nd time May,1st, 1956.Read 3rd time July 3rd, 1956.Passed and approved 'by the Chair-

man.

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28 cents of every dollar Standard takes in

goes to meet your future oil needsIll I',le

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Our search for oil has led to drilling onshore tceltslike this one {inthe Gulf of Mea'co) cash'ng nearly 6 times morn e~n land utelts.

Petroteum progress meens...each of us will need

1007 gallons of oil yearlyby 1956

SUILDING "ISLANDS" IN THE SEA from whichto probe the ocean fioor is one good example of how we,must search farther afield to find the oil America usesin such quantity. And as new sources of oil becomeharder to find, locating it and bringing petroleum prod-acts to you grows more costly.

t'ast year, a quarter of every dollar Standard took ineras plowed back into oil exploration, development ofproducing fields, research and construction of facilities.All told„during 1955 we invested $347 million to helpxneet your growing oil needs.

1956817 gallonsper capita

19651007 gallons

par capita

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rr

:4'CAeete

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"":.,;'~A%'.'«e

)>tt!lie ennea:

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)irea .iVinCI I'r I'eriOria

Swirs ss inc,'on IienCriCC

I

%'e are promptetj to sponsor the above advertisement through our de-sire to serve the best interests of our community in every @ray possible.

THURBER'SDry Goods —Notions —Ladies'eady-To-WetLr

KENDRICK TABLE SUPPLYWalter go Marguerite Silflow "Everything For Your Table"

UNION OIL SERVICEAt the s%" In West Kendrick W. L. (Bill) Rogers

KENDRICK ROCHDALE CO.General Warehouse and Sperry Dealers

BLEWETT'S GROCERY MARKETMeats and Groceries

ABRAMS HARDWAREHardware and Electrical Appliances

THE RED CROSS PHARMACY ~

Choate The Rexall Store

THE KENDRICK GAZETTEThe Home-town Printer

KENDRICK GARAGE COMPANYGoodyear Tires —Standard Ofl Products

THE FARMERS BANKFarms Loans and Insurance

GEORGE F. BROCKE 8t; SONS SeedsmenKendrick "Tops of the Crop" Phone 12$1

DR. GEO. O'. McKEEVERDental Surgeon

KENDRICK EQUIPMENT COMPANYDealers In International Machinery —Bean Buytsrs

THE LEWISTON GRAIN GROWERSFarmer Owned snd Farmer Controlled

xxX0C

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e

STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIAputs petroleum progress to work for you

Kermit Malcom, Manager

Dr. Charles Simmons

Optometrist

3a..ef .. Wine

For Capable RepresentationElect

QETHROUGHWEEKWork by

nlyKENDRICK 'OLDEN

RULE

Ship By Truck

MATURED CROPS-

ASK ABOUT

.proc.ke

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1956

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE CHURCH NOTICES 1'X RID@I'TK]lXKTTKS Dennler. ma Betts to Lcwiston, Friday. They Riddle, Ore., and Mrs. Grace So&Mr. and Mrs, G, F. Denn]er and called on Mrs. Bill Kilben and Mrs. ders of Kendrick were recent visi't-

Meetings daughters were Moscow visitors Fri- Jake Neumann, the latter convalesc- ors in the home of Nr. and Mrx.Rev. F. C. Schmidt, Pastor The Fix Ridge Club will be post- day. Arlene Dennler came home with ing at the Allen Neumann home. Marion Souders.

Preaching Servjcbs at 9:30 a. m. poned from this coming Friday until them to spend the week-end, The Southwick Homemakers Club Mr and Mrs p G Rew and.graiiiISu scription, $3.00 per year Sunday School at 10:30 a. m, next Wednesday, July 25, at 7:30 p. Nrs. Wallace Clark, Buddy and met at the Wm. Kachelmier home dau hter of Clarkston were SuiM]ayStrictly Independent in politics M. Y. F. Sunday evening at 7:00. m. It will ibe held in the home of Jackie Richardson visited with Mrs. Thursday, with Lois Thornton as co-

Entered at the postoffice at Ken- Mrs. Adolph Dennlei. Ro ll call wll Leah Caldinal m Kendrick Tuesday hostel. A]l enloyed N s. Kache]- Chllberg. Mrs. Wm, Chllberg ~-drisk, Latah County, Idaho, as second Ju]]aetts Methodist Church be answered with "How to Make or afternoon.class mail matter. F. C. Schmidt, Pastor Fix Party Sandwiches," Walter Knight of Juliaetta visited grade. The next meeting will be with fcew days

Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. The Juliaetta tutheran Missionary with Buddy and Jackie Richardson Agatha Perkins, July 26, at 1',30 p, Ksrjc A~texander of Seatt]~ js semiPreaching Services at 11:00 a. m. ~dies met with the Cameron ladies Fridav at the Wallace Clark home. m, —a half-day meeting. Ruth An-;„< hi summer vacation witK hiasn o attend one of these services. last Wednesday ai'ternoon at the Janice Dennler was a Saturday ders is the co-hostess. grandparents Mr sndMrs, Alma Betts ............Golden Rule Cameron Hall. Mrs. Oliver Dillings, over-night guest of Rowena L<'ikum in Mr. and Mrs. Ishmael Martin and A]exanderMrs. Lloyd Craig --------"- Le]~d Cameron Kmmannel Church iSPokane, District premdent; Mrs, Lewiston. daughter of Lewiston came up Sat-

Mrs. Don Cantril ............Southwick Rpv. Theo. Meakpl Pastor Hans Harder and daughter of Kah- Mrs. Walter Dennler and Judy urday night to help his parents, Mr,Mrs. Harl Whitinger ............Cameron No Services or Sunday School. All ]otus, Wn., and Nrs. 'Zuni Dennler of visited and he]ped her mother, Nrs. and Nrs. Roy Martin, put up hay.Mrs. Robert Chilberg ............I inden are urged to attend the Dedication Lewiston were guests. John Schwarz, at Cameron, Tuesday Chester Martin also came up to help, family and Raymond Whybark wMrs. Glen Stevens ............Stony Point Services and pot-luck dinner at Julia- General News and Friday, but became quite ill during the night Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ~wMrs, Rd. Groseclose ................Arrow etta, Rev. and Mrs. Otto G, Eh]en of itir. and Mrs. Bennie Weatherby and had to be taken home.

arrived in Lewiston Sunday visited relatives m 4Grangevi]]e, Sun- Caio]ine lLawrence is attending 4 HMrs. George Havens American Ridge Juljaetta Lutheran Church evening and are visiting her mother, day. camp at Lake Chatcolet this week. Wednesday on a vacation trip.......................................Big Bear Ridge Rpv. Theo. Mpake. Psystor Mrs K„„; Dennler, They iwi]] visit Mr. and Mrs. Bill IC]ark of Moscow Oscar Lawrence and Caroline were CanadaMrs. Adolph Dennler .....,..Fix Ridge Dedication Services for the new with re]atives on the ridge this week. helped Mrs. Oliver C]hark celebrate Lewiston visitors, Satuiday. Mr. and Mrs. AiI Pederson snd sottsj.Mrs, Wilbur Corkill ............Fairview Church Sunday at 10:00 a. m., with iMr. and Mrs. iSiebert Hogarth of her birthday anniversary, Wednesday, Nr. and Mrs. George Lyons and cbII-Mrs.VXa]e Ebling ........................Deary the Rev. Otto G. Eh]en as sPeaker. Ray, Arjzonar vjslted Sunday through Mrs. Adolph Dennler, Deobie and dren Mrs. Ida Lyons Clem Lyons

Pot-luck dinner at 12:00 noon. Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lunette, visited Mrs. Wallace Clark, LINDEN ITEMS and Mr. and Mrs. Ver]in Benjam]ILServices at 2:00 p, m., with the ACday morning. (poSRoG) and daughter picnicked on. Thmee

Wednesday's Markets Rev. Ernest Collard of Gifford as Mrs. Annie Weaver returned to Mrs. Tom Denn]er and sons, Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Arley Allen, Mr. and Bear, Sunday.Forty Fold, bukl ............,..............$1.77 speaker. her home in Kendrick Wednesday, Walter D nnlel s d Judy Bowena Mrs. MM'on Souders and f™y,M. Nr's. Harley Pernma and saaFederation, bulk ...................,....$1,77 No Sunday School. after visiting the past month with Eikum and Vonnie Broemmeltng and Mrs. Clarence Alexander and Gene accompanied Mr. and Mrs. KL.Rex, ibu]k .....................................$1.77 All are most cordially invited. Nrs. Adolph Dennler. visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs sons and Mr. and Mrs. Art. Foster Galloway to SPokane Sunday to vis@:Club, bulk ...................,...........'......,.$1.7? Adolph Harms of California visit- G, F. Dennler. and fami]y visited on Sunday, July 8, in the home of her brother-in-Isw sanRed, bulk ................-.......................$1.77 J~tt Chinch of the Nazarene ed S turday evening with Adolph and Be~e tweatherby d ove to Deer with M . and M s. Nelvi Garner and sister, Mr. and Nrs. Oscar Rein~~-Oats, 100, bulk .......................,........$2.20 R. E. Bebout, Minister Ernest De~er. ~e. Wmh., Saturday, and brought fami]y at Orofmo. The birthday s - Cn'dy Cand]er daughter of Mr. meBar]ey, 100, bu]k ......................i$L?5 A]l friends are invited to come and Mrs. O]]ver C]ark Mrs.,Macie Nye, home his son Jimmy; Burton Bowen niversaries of Mrs. Melvin Garner, Mrs. Neil Candler, Po'(latch, retmn-H~~ Barley, 100,-b~k-.:::::::::::$2.00 b~g their11cnic dinner to Spa]ding M.s. A Papineau'and Mrs. Be~~I and Bodney Nutting.'"' s. Clarence A]exacter A~, and ed to her home F'riday ~tel sp

Park on Saturday at 4:00, for the peters attended the 50th weddingl Nr. and Nrs. Leo Heimfartner and Janice Foster were observed. ing a week in the home of Mr. am%Sms]1 Whites, 100 ......................$6.00,.Sunday iSchool picnic. anniversary observance of Mr. and sons of Lewiston were Sunday sup-F]ats, 100 ..................................$6.00j Sunday. School iat 10:00 a m Nrs. percy Kennier at Lenvi]]e, Sun- per guests of Mi. and Mrs. Oliver ston were week-end guests of Mr. Raymond Whybark was a SundayGreat Northerns, 100 ....(No Quote) Morning Worship at 11:00. day and Nrs, Ernest Grim. Sunday guests evening caller in the Arley A]iemReds, F00 ..........................(No Quote) Young PeoPle's Groups at 6:45 P Mrs. Walter Denn]er and Judy, l

Mr. snd, Mis, p]iver C]srk and Mr were Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Lockridge home.Pintos, 100:....................(No Quote) m. Joe Wing is the leader. Mrs. G. F. Denn]er, Janice and Linda, and Nrs B;]] C]sik of Moscow weie and great-granddaughter of Craig- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A]exandar

Clover Seed Evangelistic Services at 7:30 p. mI Mrs. Eleanor Denn]er, Mrs, Ado]ph in iewiston on business Thursday. mont and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Grim and sons moved to Kendrick SundstV

White Dutch, per 100 ....(No Quote) Hour of Power Wednesday 7:30 P. Dennlei, Lenette and Debbie visited ~ and daughter of Headquarters,Alsyke per 100 ................(No Quote) m We urge you to ibe with us. 'Thursday afternoon with Nrs. Tom 814 BEAR tlDGK NKr

Mr. and Mrs, Frank Souders of Trade witn the home merchants%Red, per 100 ....................(No Quote)

Egg r ces — ozanP I, —D Kendrick Assembly of God Church Mr. and Mrs. John Halseth andEggs (ranch run) dozen .........43'-53cj H, L. Deiveber, Pastor

jNOTICE OF SALE

9:45 a. m. Su'nday School. A class granddaughters, from Chehallis, Wn,, iButter retail pound ....;.................72cfor e~ery age. ComPetent teachers. IN THE PROBATE COURT OF 's't d at th Ed Ha] th h nie here j

Remember —"For a Better Buy 7:45 P. m. Ev~ge]istic Services.'eary, last weep!Buy Birds Eye Frosted Foods" at Good music —good singing.

jIn the Natter of the Estate of

Btetvett's Grocery hlarket I-advI 1..45 m Wednesda B b'le Stud I H NGLLrtBD I kn mt

sPent Sunday in the Walter Benscoter Ihome on American rid e.Deceased 'nd Mrs A]bert «]~''imple, dignified funeral SerViCeS.

Firemen Check Fire Plugs Notice is hereby given that theWednesdayeveningoflatweek,in u dersig edwillonor after the23rd da hd~ r" yt'h ~ ere

S] d New building, pleasant surroundings.line with their usual practice pro- day of July, 1956, se]] at private sale ay ~er guests 'n the Oscar Slind

gram, the Kendrick Volunteer Fire- to the highest end ibest bidder upon N'

> K smen were out testing fire plugs and

Ithe terms and conditions hereinafter nt ]mt k 'th h ns R y PHONE SH 3-4578 LEWISTON IDAHO

Bu]]B]ng other equipment. The first one they I set forth, suibjeot to t]he confirmation Pent'OverOwl Drug Store) checked on the schoo]house hi]I (at by the sibove named Piwbate Court, an Ho er ~ett, ~1f~]jes.

the p]ayground corner) turned on sil the right, title, rinterest and ve ammon of oscow spent

Lewhiton phone 1144 IS]idaho very nicely —but from that point estate of the decedent which the de-~ on refused to co-operate —it refused cedent 'had at the time of his death, i

I be closed unti] temporary repairs operation of ]aw or otherwise to the week-end visitors in SPokane.were made.

It has since been repaired, fo]]owing described rea] property Lanes were 'Sunday visitors in the ztrn~r mv omnawr~~ST%~ County State of home of their daughter, Mrs. LorenlitA%1T Nit orpnPIr I]

Idaho, to-wit: Hoisington and family.

T Lots Eleven (11) and Twe]ve Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Galloway and son IODSOL184 ~e> "I~e We, the members of the Juliaetta (12) of IBIock Three (3) of Origi- I]I utheran Church wish to take thts nal Ju]iaetta, Idaho, accordmg Gene were Sunday hnner g ests of

~ ~ ~ opport'unity to pub]ica]]y say Thank to the recorded plat thereof. IMr. and rs. Os r einemer at (jj

; UI ~y~ ys y-P You" to the members of the Juliaetta The terms of the sale wi]1 be cash,j jISeventh Day Adventist Church for wijh ten tper cent (10%) of the formerly Miss OHie Morey.the use of their church w]iiie ours amount bid to be submnitted with the l

le88e twas in the process of construction. bid',week-end at home.Such friendship will never be for- The undersigned reserves the rjght ~ Mi. and Mrs. Claude Jones and songotten. —Juliaetta Lutheran Church to reject any and a]] ibjds Roger and Mrs. Jones'ncle, Maurice

ya n

bCLl 1 lh L CL and Rev. Theo Meske., 29-1 All bids and offers miust be m Meyers of Los Angeles, Calif., enjoy-

writing and delivered to the under ed a fishing triP over the week-end.Thank You, Pr]ends. signed at the oficm of his attorney, The a mi] Lutheran C urch picnic )

DICK CUDDI] KENDRICK I would like to thank my many Frank V. Barton, Carssow Building'ill be held at Laird's Park, near ) L Jfriends for their thoughtfu]ness while Lewistoi], Idaho, at any time before Potlatch, Sunday, July 22. Services lXCQQf1CK WOCDQB LC MOK103 Q ]II was a patient at the hospital. The making this sa]e. lat 10:30, with the picnic dinner atcards, flowers and many personal Dated this 21st day of June, 195g noon. Everyone is cordially invited to KENDRICK, IDAHO

~ g y ~ ~ Mi s, Alex Larson. 1-x Administrator of the Estate of DaiIy Vacation Bible School will beKendnCk, Ida"iO '

H,N,.]]ard a]so known ~,he]d at the Lutheran Church Ju]y,~,;.;,~],w;,x.ere„...,,„,„e,e,<,y;„„,;.;,„>e,e.,„],~„4,,p„],~~~~>~~,~,~~~~~CARD OF THANKS James Herbert MiUard, deceased 23-27. All children are most welcome ej

We desire to thank our friends for 'rank V. Barton'

to attend.NEW SIGHTS their kindness and floral offerings Attorney for Administrator Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hufman are

GUNS AN% AMllXUNITION during the illness and passing of our Residence and postoffice Address: enoying a visit with his father sndmother, Nrs. Millie Keeler. —The' ewiston, idaho.. 'rother from Colorado. They flew. ',

SHOP AT RESIDENCE Kepler Famijy First pub. June 28, 1956 here in their own plane. On Sunday;eLast pub. July 19, 1956. morning they emplaned for Price ee

TRF OURQe geudrick 8eaufy I

SHRIMP INNERad. of Blewett's Cash Grocery onj Mrs. Chas. J. Bower and Charles

~„'TATEREPRESENTATIVE the back page. 7-2 entertained guests from Bremerton,

FOR SALE —Chain Saw. Ross Mr. and Mrs. I ee O]son of SpoMenday or Satur yM d S turda Mng, Juljaetta. Phone Dial- kane and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morton ++

2301DR A J MIQHAELIS'.of SPencer, Iowa, visited Mrs. Ol-

PHONE 841 WANTED —Baby Sitting by the son's and Nrs. Norton's aunt, Mrs. QO~ Fgatgrggg SOft ICe Creammm'%m~mmmae OPTOMETRIST 7 T1 7 fY ~ 't ~

Phone 936, Kend ck. 283X Jerry Chamber]ia, U. Of I. Stu- 4, >ooa zooa —amusing serviceCorner 11th 4 F Phone 3-l?BI ' dent, spent the week-end with his,],

DR. GEO. W. McKKEVER LEWISTON, IDAHO FOR SALE —photographic equip-j parents, Nr. and Mrs. Cecil Cham- +5]C.;NEW L'LOSING HOURS...

Mondays through Thursdays, 10:00 p. m. 3>

hh D., Irlgg]VSED .. Piarlo lessons, at my home ormyours.l

m y eo~' am mp~"' Fridaya ant] SaturdayS, 12:00 midnightOff] Hours Nrs. R. E. Bebout, Ju]iaetta. Phone Alma Betts to Kendrick Tuesday. +

BURT'S CONFECTIONERYEmergency Call at AD Hours On FOR SALK —'50 Buick. Mrs. Chest- tung and Mrs. Fred Schoeffler en-

Notification A SQURre De81 TO er Westling, Juliaetta. 23-4j route home. BURT AND VERA SOUDERSOff]ce Phone 832 Reslence 871 11 Mrs. Oscar Lawrence is on the sick +gBuyer and Seller FOR iBALK —No. 22 I. H. C. corn-i list this week. She went to see Dr. +>++~@~+++@+~~4„a~++i@@~,],+@@,],@@@@@+~e+4c.octomt

ibine with hydraaQic leveler and Chirstensen Tuesday afternoon.Christensen Building, Ke drlok

~hesder contro]. Motor overhauled Mrs. Ida Rooke and a friend fiom

Kendrick, Idaho recently. Extra parts. Clifford Cottonwood visited her borther-in- ESturm, GiYford. Phone 9F12. 28-2 law, James Rooke, Tuesday afternoon. F

5 hl, I ~ I 5 55 + I

STENCIL SUPPLIES —Place Friday evening at tbe Alma Bettsyour orders with us. Top quality.

.:„.„-,:-„.„'";.":;,";"."".";.;.';:"«';"„"-";"'";".'"","'""„",„"IIIF YOU ARE GOING TO BE TROUBLED

n y t noDT nB]iysyyI

RRNDRIGR, IDAHD LosT—Blue and black short tailed nuns Bette assisted Hi ep. D y. I PITH GREEN GROWTH IN JOUR yAnswers to "Prince.'> Paul Supple,, ing strawherries Pfor Mrs. Frank Le-Kendrick. 29-1xl Baron, Monday, ts,king them to her

~that evening.TRAILER HOUSE For Sale oi'ent. j Sunday visitors at the Alma Betts

Chris Beyer, Kendrick. 27-tf home were Mr. and Nrs. Eugene Betts W~~roc'-ed b I

i and daughter of E]k Creek, snd Nr.$

Office Phone 622 Res]denoe CL'I ggmOdglgQg Or X8N 2nd crop hay on shares. Virgil Bak- l

Construction er, at Baker Gardens, Juliaetta,j Herman Kuykendal] of Spokane and ~, Jo Mary!Row of Lewiston visited his $

HAULING —ANY KIND NatiOnal Water HeaterS BOYS AND GIRT S interested in Tap pa~ent~ Mr and irr. D. V. Kuyken-Dancing are asked to register with I

da]]'undayReasonable Prices Dempster Pumps Pat Corkill at the K. H. S. Music,, The Cavendish W, S. C. S. meet- jN

Farm Water SyStemS room Non July 23 100 to'7 30 p ling will be held at the home of Mrs. jl

u I inc O4 A meriCsIn m. Youngsters from 4",years are D, V. Kuykenda] ], Tuesday after-

$L00 PKR MONTH PICK UP F>OIL" e]igib]e fo 'essons prjcps sre ~

tnoon, July 24, instead of at the Camp- p

CANS OR BOXED GARBAGE — Standard FiXtureS Classes (3 or more) 75c each; semi-l

bell home, as previously planned.

SO-GAI CANS OR SMALLER C II. pi..ivat;e, $1 each; private, $1.25. ~ Mrs. Neil Vaughan visited Nrs. D. y

INN

ons sKendrick PhOne 2301 Juliaetta IF YOU Are gomg to lease or sell Ieb rries with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar

g PAOA8 gggg SEEDSMEN Kg+grgCyour farm or Ibuy call C W Wil- Lawrence

~ . - Ijlson, SH-3-392?, >cvistton. 29-2x Mrs. Roy Martin accompanied Al- ~~~~%%~%W ~~%%%&%,%,&%'WW

THE KENDRICK GAZE'I'PE THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1956

d

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g~ i 4i hdl, ~

04 0 ~ 4 ~ ~

]0

4 4 PS 44 ~ I 4

PIIblished Weekly by the Union Oil Ser'vice at KendricklvV. L. "BiH" Rogers, Editor

~ ss im @I! s'e p ~

jI, L i,. Ii„t ilr, I...Iig,, ling, „ii,

I

If lt2!e l

! ~drilllh I it lii i l g ~

WHEIt YOU BUTCHER — l

BO SO IX THE EVENING AFTER )THE SUN IS DOWN

NEVER, NEVER-II

IN THE HEAT OE DAY JLET IT HANG OUT 11V THE AIRALL NIGHT AND BRING IT TOTHE COOLER EARLF I 1V T H E

li ~ORANG.~HOT BEEF OR PORK WILL SPOILIF PUT INTO THE COOLER! I

.THANK I'OU

MARION ROWDEN(Butch)

BLEWETT'S FOR BETTER BUYS

V'.'.".. S,CASH GROCERY

PHONE 89l KENDRICK PHONE 891)mseeesee u~l ~~l~o~ «o~u~u~l~ll~ ~e~l~ ~u~l~~u~l~~e ~

U''

~

POULTRY MASHES

SALT

CLEANIM AND TREATING

l Lewiston Grain GrowersPhone 591 KENDRICK Phone 591

il

FRIED CHICKEN DINNERSServed Friday, Saturday, Sunday

(Sundays We Are Open)SHORT ORDERS A SPECIALTY

Try Our Food And Service —They'e Good

KENDRICK CAFE

HELI,O, FOLKS: concluctor."It won't be long now", said the "But," asked his friend, "woul-

monke when his tail got caught n t you rather be an engineer andmon eywe m~ 'l l

in a lawn mower —, and the same run the train,applies to the beginning of bar- "No, siree," came the reply.vest —"it won'it be long now!" "The conducto) gets'all the comicFor that time can be counted in 'books'hat kids leave on thedays —not weeks. Are you ready U train!"Are the tires on your car, pickup,truck, combine, etc., ready for the Busy? We'l be't you are. Soharvest days? Are your diesel just bring your car in to us forfuel snd gasoline tanks full? Dto a wash'ob, wax job, grease jobyou have plenty of oil and lubri- and oil change —we'l do a firstcants of all kinds on hand? class bit of work —and you'l be

,If not, phone us at 1251 and surprised at how little it costs.we'l supply your needs with thosefamous U. S. Royal Tires; Union We know a man who has a carFuels, Gasoline and Lubricants —

lso old that this year he wrote the

including that famous Royal Tri- State Motor Vehicle .Departmentton Motor Oil! requesting upper and lower plates

Sl I2 S —instead, of front and rear ones.A small boy, after his first train Moral: Use Union Products!

ride, was telling his pal about his i

new ambition —to be.a railwayI

Always travel "Union".I

i

ll|l

ME1V'S TAN RONEOS

A Good Light Slipper for TiredAfter a Hard Day's Work

PAIR $3.85

iQt ~

(ic )1) w„lPhone 751

SHORT'SMoscow,. Idaho

telle+ieele+eII+eieeieeil++eee+Iaaeeleei+ga+eee!eea+eIeeeeeeeya aeleeIeeIeeieeheeeieeeeeaeeeeeielteaeeeeeeeeeeh+awaeeeieeaeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeIedsee~ye

l.:i!)tS~:I',.;M 'I=!I

F IREA UTO—

CASUAI TY—THEFT—e

: BONDEA REAL ESTATE BROKER

BOB MAGNUSON AGENCY

PHONE 491 KENDRICKdee

eIeett tw: te ~ -wf -al;w -.wl:et -.Ieete4edeef::el.wl:a: ++Q++feaeeff -wf tet twr twf+:ter rwr rsf Af t teeteeteeteehweef+~

COOL, COOL ITEMS FOR HOT DAYSCOTTAGE CHEESE —CHEESE LOAFS—CHEESE SPREADSASSORTED COLD MEATS .—WEINERS—PRE-COOKED PICNIC HAMS —CAN-NE!D LUNCH MEAT —CHICKEN SPRED—DEVILED HAM —SARDINES%ATERMELONS —CANTALOUPES-PEACHES —APRICOTS —STRAWBER-RIES —ETC.AND DON'T FORGET-

POP AND POTATO CHIPS

WE DELIVER

il'iIlg- I:res POWer!

(encricc "a)eSs)) y"Your Friendly Store"

Phone 581 Walter and Marguerite Silflow

of Moses Lake visited 'her sister, Mrs.O

John Blankenship snd family Wed-nesday and Thursday. During that

gendr)CQ Theatre time they called on Mrs. Kesneth tyit-ken, Mrs. Emil Silfiow, Mrs. Marvin MI

YltfDAY, SATUSDAY, JULY 20-St »tftoor snd Mra Senwy tYendtLast Tuesday the Merry Stitchers 4 E i

on the Otto and Herman Sill'low place

(In CinemascoPe and Color) Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Mielke and Pa-tricia were supper and evening guestsin the home of Mr. and rs. Glen @EN>S >gEDI<>g WEIGHT 8-INCH

FRANK SIN'A'/RA Wegner recently.Mr. and Mrs, Ervin Draper were I'l LOGGER TYPE SHOESDEBBIE REYNOLDS Saturday evening supper guests of

Ilir. ancl Mrs. Glen Wegner.DAVID WAYNE EIr. and Mrs, Ervin Lohman andi! PAIR $ii.45CELESTE HOI M Sharron and Mrs. Hattie Lohman

)vere Lewiston visitors Monday.Mr. and Mrs, Harry Newman and

News And Cartoon family spent Sunday evening with ','ILNS CAaSP MOCCASINSHelen and Ted Mielke,

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wegner visited A Real Valcce At $3.252de Admleelen ddo Sunday afternOOn With lier Stater Sud

husband Mi and M)s Herb Mine)din Kendrick.

ed on Mrs. Fred Clemenhagen andbaby Monday afternoon.

Visitors at the Emma Hartung and FeetIda Ston churner home during theweek were Alma Betts, Mrs. Vester

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koepp and Daniels, Itfirs, Ted Weyen, Mrs. Johnfamily spent the week-end at Kelly Schwarz, Helen Miellce, Mr. and Mrs.Fork, fishing and picnicking. They Hetdb Schwarz and JoAnn and Kathyreport bringing home some nice ones. SIIflow Mrs. Geo. Alien and son Bob

Mr. and, Mrs. WIIbe) t Brunsiek by and Mrs. Fred Newman.spent Fr!«y evening with Mr»d Mr. and Mrs. Aug, Brammer and LEATHER GLOVES FOR HAYINGMrs. Harl W'hitinger Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brammer were

Mrs. Carl Koepp of Juliaetta visit- supper and evening guests of Mr.sanded with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth wilken Mrs. wilbert Brunsiek. geplin SplCg'eather GlOVeS TheSe areand family Sunday af ternoon. l Mrs. Minnie Albfight and Mrs.

Rev. and Mrs. Meske and family i Frieda Joyce of ILewiston spent a few Real Values at $i 35 and $iASand Mr, and Mrs. W'alter Crawford! days at the homes of Mrs. Albertand son Kevin visited Sunday evening Glenn and Mrs. Blum, and Mr. andwith Mr. and Mrs, Herman Meyer and 'hlrs. Wilbert Brunsiek during the ~ WHITE ~ULE LEA THER FACEDfamily.

~

past week.Jillian Wegner, JoAnn Schwarz, Mr. and Mrs. Willbert Brunsiek GLOVES

Dean and Elaine Weyen, Mary Meske'pent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Al-and Dale Silf low are taking swim-I bert Glenn and Mrs. Blum. I.ots of Wear for $X.25ming lessons at the Kendrick pool.

Mr. and iVIrs. Fred Clemenhagen of i PERSONAL ihIKXTXON

baby lboy, born early Sunday morning l A family dinner was enoyed at theat the home of her parents, Mr. and E. M. White home Sunday. PresentMrs. Leo Lohman. I were Mr. and 'AIrs, Gerald white and These Are a GOOd FCttfng GlOVe $i.85

Mr. and Mrs. kenneth Wilken and family of Moscow; Mr. and Mrs.family visited with his aunt, Alma Theodore Deobald and family ofBetts, Sunday evening. ', Richland, Wash; Mr. and Mrs. Keith

Mr. and Mrs. Harl Whitinger were'. Thornton and family of Leland; Mr.Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.; and its. Harvey Dale and Roy WhiteDave,Schoeffler in Lewiston, as were of Lewiston; Mrs. W. M. Huff and

and Mrs. Weye weyen of Kendrick E. M. White. Afternoon callers in- G ~lS KahkC Sla~kS'~'~~called in the evening. The Whitingers eluded Miss Gay Deobald of Vallejo,'ValueS REDUCED TO $i 98also called on Mrs, Jake Neumann,'alif.; Mrs. Elsie Deobald, Mr. andwho is recuperating from recent sur- Mrs. Fran . Benscocer, Sherry andgery at the Allen Neumann home in Judy Benscote:", Harold Freeman andi ewiston, Sunday morning. Mr. and iMfs. Don Lombardi and

son'r.

and Mrs. Geo. Wilken of Ken-I of Lewiston and Elmer Stitzlein.drick were Monday dinner guests in Last Wednesday evening Mr. andthe Kenneth Wilken home. The din- Mrs. E. J. Platt were dinner guestsner honored George's birthday anni- of Mr. and Mrs. John Platt, honoring,.versa ry. the latter's 56th wedding anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Went, Mr. and~

Mrs. John A. Platt and daughterMrs. Fred Silflow and Mr. and Mrs.

~1 Penny and son 'Scotty of Pierce droveAlex lLarson spent Sunday at Nez down in the evening to congratulatePerce, visiting with Mrs. Tenna Rig- the Plattts. The children remainedgers, with their grandparents, to take

Mr. and Mrs. James Whitinger were swimming lessons.Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and,Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Platt and Mr.Ernest Brammer. Afternoon callers and Mrs. John A.. Platt joined a Phone 751were I!)fr. and Mrs. Henry Brammer of, family picnic at Spalding park Sun-Juliaetta; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wil- day —there being 81 pr'esent. Theken and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koepp. I occasion honored Mr, and Mrs. John

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kruger and Mr. !l PIatt's 56th wedding anniversary.and Mrs. Henry Wendt fished andipicnicked at Lake Chatcolet, Monday. I Catches Baby Coons

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Silflow and Mr.,'onday morning Awhile descendingand Mrs. Otto Siiflow fished and I the Sperry grade to Kendrick andpicnlicked on the Nortlh Fork, Sunday. his office, Dr. D. A. Christensen saw FUNERAL CHAPEL,

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Loeper of South two baby coons along the road. HelMoran (near Spokane) spent a few stopped and after just a bit of a Phone 81001days with Mr. and Mrs. Aug. F. Weg- scramble succeeded in capturing bothner, returning home Monday. Mrs. of them —picking them up by the )Wegner and Mrs. Loeper were chums l tail!in grade school. They are cute indeed!

Mr, and Mrs. Ted Weyen and fam-ily and Mr. ancl Mrs.'illard schoef-, 4-8 club will Meet Bird'g lpe Frozen FppdS g,t; Qjegret;f,'S Mgrkeffler and daughters picnicked and I The Good Do'ers 4-H Club willpicked huckleberries on Mason Mea-I meet on Wednesday, July 25, withdow, Sunday. i Sharon Fey.'ll members are urged

Mrs. Kenneth Sinclair and children to ibe present.