VOLUME 59 KENDRICK, LA'TA H COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1g4g NO 1

Cohl Stops Construction Work GRAIN MARKETS CONTINUEThe cold weather of the past TO DISPLAY 'ULLNKSS)

month hns very effectively stoppedthe remodeling and construction work Dullness continued to Preva»on the Blewett Building. the grain markets duiing the past

The corner room, which is to be week, according to reports to theoccupied by Blewett's Grocery-Mar. Market News Service of the Depart-ket, had received all but a portjon ment of Agriculture ~Marketjngs ofof its final coat of plaster, when wheat and corn dropped off

very'he

real cold hit, and great difficui materially, but offerings genera]]+ty has been experienced in trying to were sufficient for the limited trapsdry out the newly plastered sections needs. Commodity Credit Corpor-to permit kalsomining, floor laying ation purchases were a supportingand other finish work. influence in wheat prices which he](I

With footings poured for the new about unchanged to a]jght]1 abovewarehouse, it has been impossib]e to the loan level. Corn and other feglay the concrete blocks —so that grains were slightly firmer with anend of the work is at a complete «ctjve inquiry prevailing for thestandstill limited supplies,

Pacific Northwest cash wheat mat,INTERESTING HAPPENINGS kets were only modertely active dur-

FROM THE JULIAETTA AREA ing the week but prices held stea+and unchanged from a week agys

Mr. and Mrs. Asa Calvert went to Demand from millers andothe'larkstonNew Year's day to visit classes of trade was slow, while, oil

relatives and friends. the other hand, offerings of casksMr, and Mrs. Cecil Gruel] and son wheat were of light volume, Com;

Kenny were guests of Mr. and Mra modity Credit Corporation purchasersClau(ie Jones on Big Bear ridge New were the supporting factor, as theirYear's day. 'bought 2,314,666 bushels during the

Mr. and Mrs. Loye Tacker and~week, This makes their purchases

daughter Sue of pasco spent. several~since July 1 total 23,792,732 bushels.

days the past week with Mr. andj Receipts of wheat at Columbia

rivel'rs.

Jack Browning. ~termjna]s increased and totaled 486Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hammond and ) cars, while <Puget Sound terminals

children were dinner guests of Mr. received 366 cars compared with 378and Mrs. Lirvin Mabbott on Neet and 503, respective]y, a week ago.Years day. Trade reports indicate that the bul]C

Jack Browning and Robert Young of this movement consisted of dewent to Grangeville to work, Mon livery on previously contractedday. wheat. At the close of the wee]C

Mrs. Robert Young and Clifi ordinary white or red wheat wadSpence were Leiviston shoppers on

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quoted at $2.23 per bushel. Hard redMonday, ivas quoted at $2.31 and hard white

Charles Taylor hnd the misfortune (baart] at $2,43 per bushel, allto fall and break a wrist, whi]e ice basis Nn. 1 grade, 15-day shipment,skating, Sunday. coast delivery.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bowen and At the close of November, Com-children were guests of Mr. and modity Credit Corporation loans andMrs. George Bowen, New Year's day,

~

purchase agreements on 1948 cropMrs. Mary Ottosen has gone t<) wheat, oats, barley, grain sorghums,

Tacoma for a visit with relatives, corn and rye totaled 342,243,122Miss Neva Newel] of Spokane ar bushels, Of this total 297,831,193

rived here Sunday to conduct the bushels were. under government loansinging during revival meetings now nnd 44,411,299 bushels were

under'oing

on at the Nazarene church. purchase agreements. Wheat underMrs. Bessie Talbott arrived Sun- lnnn totaled 219,678,854 bushels;

day from Potlatch to stay for a time oats 13,293,074; barley, 25,402,023;at the Crayton Biddison home. gr'nin sorghums 10,658,623; corn 27,-

Crayton Biddison is seriously ill 140,256 and rye 658,363 bushels.at the St. Joseph's hospital in Lew. 'Under purchase agreements wheatiston. totaled 33,714,267 bushels; oats 1,-

Mr. an<] Mrs. Bennie Weatherby 935,104; barlev 3,864,489; grain sor-and son Jimmy and Rev. and 'Mrs. ghums 326,613; corn 4,421,432, andTommy Weatherby were Sunday rfe 150,024 bushels.guests) of Rev. Mabel Vaage, In the three'Northwest states of

Miss Harriett Magnuson and James Oregon, Washington and Idaho,39,-Smith of Opportunity. Wash., and 358,790 bushels of wheat had beenMr. and Mrs. Bob Magnuson and o]need under government loans andchildren of iKendr ick were guests of 1,887,888 bushels were under purMr. and Mrs. Ralph Magnuson, Sun. chase agreements at the end of No-dav. vember. By states, Oregon had 8,~

Donnie Hoag]and returned to his 270,860 bushe]s under loan and 886,-home in <Bonners Ferry, Sunday, 062 bushels under purchase agree-after a visit here of several days. ments; Washington had 23,862,937

Mrs. Lizzie Prater returned to bushels under loan and 715,124 bush-her home after spending the nnst els under purchase agreements. Inmonth at the home of her daughter, Idaho, loans were 7,224,993 bushels,Mrs. Howard Williams and husband, with nurchase agreements totalingin Lewiston Orchards. 286,702 bushe]s.

School News Diiring the neriod from July 1Judy Walker moved to Spokane

jto December 24, cumulative pur-

the 23rd of December. chases total: Wheat. 189,642,277Robert Estes enrolled in the sec- hushrls; flour, 1.114.000.000 pounas

ond grade; Ernest in the third; Al- (24.479,243 bushels of wheat equiva»bert in the fifth and Ellen Estes in lent); barley, 11.802,580 bushels;the sixth grade this week gi nin sorghum'0 502 140 bushels

Miss Neva Newel] sang a few rve 2 323 657 bushels; oats, 3 784,«songs for the Juliaetta grade school 200 bushe]s and corn 13,937,775pun]]s Mondav afternoon bushels.

Christmas Seal sales brought in I Marketjngs of wheat dropped off$57.63 nt the schon] here.

~materially the east week and ar-

Rev. Earl Gaskill is taking Cray- rivals nt the princina] terminals to.ton Biddisnn's n]acr. doing janitor taled less than 5.500,000 ibusheis.work while Mr. Biddison is ill. Demand from millers and other

estrade

interests were light and pur-Cold Rca]]Y Biting In (

chase of over3,750.000 bushels bY

Thr continued cold of the past the Commodity Credit Co..'poration

few days is really beginning to tell was the principal supporting influ-

now, with frozen water pipes here ence. Prices held about unchanged

and there, frozen car rndintors, cars during the week with No. 2 red:nnd true]<a that won't start, p]us winter aunte<] Dec, 30 at $2.36 perheating problems in eveivy home and! bushel at Chicago; No. 2 hard

winter']ace

of business —if itis no more sold at Kansas City at $2.27 and

than just keeping the stoker fil]eu, No. 1 dark northern spring at Min-

New Year's Dny wns the warmest nenpolis brought $2.28. The 'San

here for some time, the thermometer Frnncisco wheat market was steady

hitting a high of 40 during the, with prices unchanged from a week

afternoon, and water really squirting eallier. California grown No. 1 hard

from south-sloping root's. white and No. 1 soft white was

However, that evening the ther- quoted at the close of the week

mometer began dropping and since at $2.40 Per bushel, sacked.

that time has never been above the Influenced by large suPP]jes, grain

freezing point. Saturday night saw markets declined sharPly during'948a low of 5 above; Sunday night or 1nnd at the close of the year, market

rnther Mon<jay morning thei'mom- ' ' n averaged 35 Percent

teres read from.5 to 8 be]oiv, with Ibe]ow those at the beginning of themost rending about 5. TuesdaY morn-~ye r'ices of many grains reached

Ing the Iow wns 8 below, nnd Wed- lecnrd Peaks in January of 1948

nesday morning 2 above zero.l with No. 1 dark northern sPring

Trnntinued co]d spe]i (nnw nbnut MinneaPolis and No, 2 hard winter

thee weeks] since F brunry nf 1930 $3.06 at Kansas City —for ordi-

when Kendrick sac 20 below. nary Protein tyPes. No. 1 soft whitendvnnced to $2.91 per bushel atPort]nnd. Prices dropped s)harp]y in

Firemen'~ Ball k n jn>ed the latter part of January andKendrick's first annual Firrmen's cnr-'v in Feb<'unry and then strength-

Ball, given by the Ken<]rick Volun-, cn«] s]ight]Y and held fairly steadyteer Firemen New Year's Eve ivns unt.i] the new crop grain began ar-siveatly enioye<] by a crowd that I

riving at the markets, As offeringsfilled the Kendrick gym. to cnpacjty, «new grains became more p]en@

Decorations were very pleasing, fu] prices declined to the loan ]eve].the music nnd floor were good, and. Toward the close of the yearhats, serpentines nnd noisemnl<ers 'ni ket wns slightly stronger, sup-distributcd at midnight nd<jed to the Ported bY Commodity Credit purgniety —nnd across the stave cur-

I

chases and influenced by sma]]ertnins ran n huge sign which rend, I

market offerings."Hn<)py New Yenr."

l

Trading in feed barley at PortlandThe Fir<men nre tn bc congrntu- l continued s]oivns country offerings

lated on their fine dan<.r as well ns wer«f light volume, as in othertheir drive in ]iutting it on, I recent weeks. Feed manufacturers

I nnd <]en]ers were light buyers andDrer Thick In Cr<]ar Creel< m"st]v on a nearby basis. Some ]ow

B t] <tgin<]e'fred barley continued to move

C]ni'ence Perrymnn. C]nrencm Wenver ',"' i » cs weie reported atnnd others who have occasion to

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bT'h

trnve] the Ccilnr err<]< rnn<] rcgu]nr- i f,, ], ' remained

i<er nn<1 . eve n] hrnd nf el]< fce<-ing in tbnt s"ct) n. The nn'm. ]s

~], » ht and demand v

are brni). ing nn thr bi»sh nlnng the g - ~ as seaso nallyi.]u]].

< reek hnitnm. nn<] on 'he tenderj]i)s nf the pines

RoY Glenn nn<l Pn»] Ric])nrdsnn Taken To IIosiptalnttempte<l tn tn]<r snm<. pictures <if Crayton Biddjson Ju]jaettarjk ]>r<l<led down nenr the to<) of the taken suddenly i]l last SaturdayTexas ridge grade last week, but rushed to St. Joseph's hospita]do not know how successful they Lewiston. At last report he seeme(]were. a little better.

%HAT CAMERON FOLKS "Uphill" Logging Operations PERSONALS AND NEWS- NEWSY ITEMETTES FiROM

ARE DOING THESE IJAYS Log hau]ing and loading oper- ABOUT KENDRICK FRIENDS AMERICAN RIDGE AREAations were resumed last week by

(De]ayed) Louis Porter but jt has bren a de MI'. and Mrs. P, G: Candler had Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roberts and

Mrs. A. E Spekker and son Vern cided]y "uphi]1 game" during this as their New Year's guests Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Nor]a Callison and

left for Portland, Friday, to spend bitter cold. Mrs. Alb'ert Westendahl and family, family pooled their dinner on New

the ho]idays with Mr, and'ra, Ceci] In addition to the piob]em of Mr. and Mrs. <Ben Westendahl and Year's 'Day and ate at the Callison

Spekker and other re]at]VM and starting truck and other equipment. daughters Janet, Jane and Chery], home.

friends. the creek must be forded three times and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Candler..Mr. and Mrs. Ray Knutson and

Mr. and Mrs, Albert Glenn and in making the trip to town. During Shel]a and Charles Cand]er spent daughters of Lewiston were New

aon Eldon were Christmas dinner the fording operations water entera last week in Moscow at the home Year's Eve and over-night guests of

guests of Mr., and Mrs. John Glenn. the brakes and almost the instant of their aunt .arid uncle, Mr. and Mr. and Mra Perry Mattoon.

. Mrs. Ida Ston)eburner and: Miss the t~ck js st'opped, freezes solid—Mrs, Jesse Oylear.,Mr. and 'rat Harry Benscoter

Emma Hartung were'uesS of. Mr. making sled runners out of front Mr ~v'$ Mrs L yd I'rae] were snd son, Dick were'uests of Mr.

jlnd Mrs. G. F. Cridlebaugh at Lew- wheels. This has forced the dis; New Year s dinner guest in the an<d. Mrs. Wayne Davis Thursday

i'ston over the week-end, conectjng of front.wheel brakes, and ljomh of. her paints, Mr. and Mr evening.

Q]a~'.lbnr'jgSt arid'Nionrs E(j!wanrrd'>p. oper~)oars, ",ride",..the,rear and H] arne Ga]iowa v' 'r. and Mrs. Walter May and

iiid Robert of Leuwjstroii spent Christ- t~ailer br'a]<es ats) much ai possib]e Mr. andj 'Mrs. Harry )Benscoter an'd

asl Ev'e with'h]ktjyei here. after fording- the c'reek th's list . Mr.. and Mrs. E. M„Millsap a d .son Dick attended the New Year'

Mrs. Dilling arrived from Spokane time in order to warm and dry them'; children drove to Spokane lait eve dance in Kendrick.

Monday to ~end the Christ as holi- Mr. Porter plans on bringing out Thursday to sPend New Year's with Ira Havens, Jr„stayed with hQ

ys with her son, Rev. Meske and only about 350,000 feet —or the his .parents, Mr. and Mrs'. A. J. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry

logs that might be in dan'ger should ']sap .,", .. Brammer Tuesd]iy .night after. re-

,, Mr. and Mrs, Loren Taylor and high water come next spring, Mr, abnd .Mri'Ver. Stevens of turning from Gifford, where h'e

ayton; Wash., were week-end guests played baekej<ba]] with the eighthin the home of her parents, Mr. and grade team.

Wrjstmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. RESIDENTS AND FRIENDS) Mrs. John Samuels. Mr. and Mrs. George Havens were

Wr] Whitinger.Edwin Coulter, who has been here Lewiston visitors on .Wednesday.

g ~ .. L S L Ae T M t J ~ visiting hii parents, Dr. and Mrs. Their sons Charles and Rayner stay-J. H. Coulter over the holidays, left ed, with their grandiparents, Mr. and

f Mr and Mrs wi]] ..meet in the school cafeteria last week for Seattle, where he will Mrs. 'Henry 'QXammer.

on Friday Jan 7 at 2 pp o c]ock attend the University of Washington. Neil Bue of Troy was a Tuesday

g '

G n N M All mothers who are unable to at- George F. Brocke, 'Sr., left Sunday evening guest at the Harry Bens-

meeting are asked to foi'oise, ' w 1 t cotei'ome.an». arry e a, "] f nth s lunches Idaho State legislative meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mattoon and

r! in advance. Money for lunches not which began Tuesday morning. Mr. family spent New Year's evening

guests of Mr. and Mrs, Fred New-I eaten will be refunded. Brocke is the state senator from with Mr. and Mrs, Walter May and

Homemakers 'Cliib Jan 12 La'tah CountY. He made the triP by family.car, going through Walla Walla, Dick 'Benscoter returned to his

Q f nd Mi and, Mrs August Club will meet with Mrs. Ere]] studies at the U of I Sunday

Brammer and family were Christmas Woody on Wednesday, Jan. 12, at Mr. and Mrs. I ouis Wright and Mi. and Mrs. Bud Fey and son,family spent a portion of the holi- were New Year's day guests of Mr.

g 't the Decrmber meeting the fol days in Lewiston with relatives, and Mrs. Perivy Mattoon and fam ]'Jy.

]o>ving were elected officers for 1949'e remainder of the time being, Mr. and Mrs R. Nelson and sont

Mrs 'A H Blum snent Christmas Mrs. Robert Draper, President; Mrs lspent making necessary oven re-ITod were supner guests of Ml. and

with Mr and Mrs Clay A]bright in D A. Chrj ten en,'ice president; Pairs. The bakery OPened for busi- Mls Perry Mattoon and family on

L 'o Mrs. 'ilbur Ta'rbet secreta%-'ess as usual Monday morning Friday evening

Mr and Mrs Ed Mielke and treasurer; Mrs. Ercll 'Woody, song Mr. and Mrs, Manning Onstotl Harry Benscoter attended a Soii

daughters were ~ests of Mr. and ]ender, The lneeting date will be the had as their dinner gu~ts Sunday Conservation meeting in Moscow,

Mrs. L. S. LaHatt in Pomero from second Wednesday of each month. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Swartz of Se- Monday.

<S d t'] M d Other News nttle, who were visiting relatives at Mi. and Mrs. 'Clarence Dougharty

Mr. andi Mrs. Marvin Si]f]ow and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weyen, Nr. cary over the o idays. were called to Boise Thursday by

son Da]e and Mrs. Ida Silf low were nnd Mrs. Herman Johnson and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Manning Onstott the sudden death of her mother,

Mr and Jul~a F]eshman were Wednesday were S~~d~y evening guests in the Mrs. DePartee, who was struc

Mrs, Fred Silflow in Kendr]ci<. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grant Bateman home on American a car while crossing the street nearridge. her home in that city.

family were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Craig and Mr. nnd Mrs. Julius Caesar and Mr. and Mrs. Perry 'Mattoon an<a

and Mis G]en 'Bette Sunday diaughters and Bruce and Tarry «ns ««-"cow came «wn Thurs family spent Sunday with their

.Mr. and Mrs. Aug. F. Wegner and Erickson were supper guests of Mr. "nv tn v'sit over-night with Mr. and daughter, Mrs. Earl Harris and fam-

Mrs Henrv Wendt spent Monday andi Mrs. Leonard Wolff o'n Thurs- Mrs, Ervin Swenson. ily, at iBovill.

'vth M d M H n day evening. Mr. an<] Mrs. Jewe]l Parr and Betty Glenn was a week-end guest

Jack Lohman of Lewiston spent children moved to Lewiston Thurs in the Warney May home.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer an<] several days last week with his Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cox had as

fami] visited with Mr. and Mra sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. ]dr]de'e was a Spokane their New Year's eve guests Mr.buninems visitor on Monday. and Mrs. Harley Eichner and son I

August Mever in Lewlston. Mon ay. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilson and Mark nlid Zeb Robeson of Lewis- Bud, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kent and

f R d family were <Friday d'inner guests of t» snent the week-end in the Oral Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Benscoter.

'Jgrs Thep Meske, Mr. and, Mrs. Leonard Wolff. Craig ho me. Peggy Cox and lDora Dee May re-~

Sundnv dinner gues o ev. an

Mr. and Mrs. Otto DSilf low and Mr. and Mrs. Billv Weyen, Mr. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Thiessen and turned to their school work in

familv Mr and Mrs Fred Silf low and Mrs. Harold Silf low, Mr. and son of Genesee visited Simdav in the 'alla Walla Tuesday, after spend;

and Inn Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Her-'d I I™M ~ M. d M H Mrs. Ervin Draper and Mr. and 'orn«f >rr narents, Mr. and Mrs. ing the holidays at their respective

Mrs. Gordon Peters and daughters Lester Wallace. 'omes here.

F~idaY supper guests of Mr rMr. Ol'a] Craig nnd son Nea] Mr. and Mrs Fday evening visitors in the home

Mr. and Mra Jo n an ens oNew Year's Day dinner guests of severely last Wednesday at Porter's Many of the folks on this ridge

and fnmilv spent hris mas wiMr. and Mrs. Elvin Johnson in Lew- jogging camo, while loading a truck. were again "drifted in" over the

Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Blankenship in . t'e had to jump to avoid being hit week-end. Very little new snow fell,

Mr and Mrs Virgi] F]eshmaMist. Helen and Ted Mielke visited

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erickson and and in doing so landed on the icy~blocking roads.

fnmi]y Mr and 1))/ps Mg]~~inn

iesh ground in such a way as to twist Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sholm have

Mr nnd Mrs Dan Su]]ivan of man and daughters and Cecil F]egh- the an]<]e quite severely. He was returned to their home here after a

Mrs Wm Ro man were New Year's day dinner taken .t«rof jno for X-ray exami- five-week stay in Portland, where )

Washtucna, Was .;, 'g guest, of Mr and Mrs Lloyd)craig nation and treatment, but h now at Mrs. Sholm underwent major sur-gery, and a]so visited with her only

son Gene of Pullman and r. nd ht jP

' M . D H f- Sammie Stedman left Tuesday for sister, Mis. Jessie Cason.

fel were New Year's evening guests Seatt]«o i'esume his studies at N. Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Benscoterrs. G]en We er nnd fami]v were aug er aige'n rs. ora e-

of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoffman. W. Bible college. after spending the had as their guests Tuesday even-

F. Wegner. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Draper were ho]iday»ei'e with his parents. ing Mr. and Mrs. Jack Odem and

New Year's dav dinner guests of Mr nnd Mrs. H. C. Schupfer and Mrs. Charles Carr of Lewiston, and

Mer. and Mrs. Chester Vincent,. daughters were New Year's day din- Mr, and Mrs. Milton Odem of Red-

Pu]]man spent Christmas at their Mr. and Mra. Willis Thornton and ner guest in the home of Mrs. N. E. mond, Oregon.

son Douglas and Boyd Thornton Walker, Clarkston. Mr. and Mra Andy Cox ha(l as

veni~n vis jt were New Year's day dinner guests Mi's Es«]]a Leith returned Sun- ~ their guests New Year's day Mr.

of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess~ day from Coeur d'Alene, where she nnd Mrs. Albert Glenn and son of

ors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wn]ter Koeo(P. Thornton. spent the holidaysv Cameron; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glenn

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weg er enter- Mrs. Wi]]ard Reed and son are Mr. nnd <MrH. John Samuels and and daughters of Fairview, and Mr.son John and the McCreary's pooled and Mrs. Roy Glenn and daughters

her,parents, Mr and Mrs Harry their Neiv Yen r's dinners, and ate of Texas ridge.at the ]atter's home. John Rouch of Wenatchee is visit-

ner, Mrs. Wm Rovers'' Mrs. Dora Heffe] and Mr. and Miss Harriett Magnuson and John, ing a few days at the Waivney May

Mrs. Roy Craig and daughter Paige Smith of Opportunity, Wash., were home.

nnd Dnn Fry and Vern .an Wayne were Sunday dinner guests in the holiday guests in the home of he( Mr, and Mrs. Warney May and

Wegner. home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cor- brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bo'b Magnu- son and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cox at-

Mr. nnd Mrs, Boyd Blnnkenship kill and family. son and family. tended a card party at the Roy

of Moscow were Sunday visitors n Pfc tBovd Thornton ]eft Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Willis Thornton and Glenn home on Texas ridge Thurs.

the home of Mr. and <Mr. John for iFort Fi'ancis E. Warren, iWyo- baby spent New Year's day with day evening.

B]ankenship. ming, after spending a ho]iday fur- relatives at Moscow. Mrs. Warney May and son War-

Mr. and Mrs, Walter Dennler an ] . h h r 'th h'ar nts M . Mr. and Mrs. Ward He]ton had as ney and <Betty Glenn were I ewiston

and Mrs. Jesse Thornton and family their New Year's guests Mr. and visitors on iFriday,as sts of ou.. ere wi is Paren, r.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rei] and ]V]r. Mrs. Fred Schoeffler and Judy We cou](j) do with some warmer

sons. weather!Mr. and Mr8 Herbert Sc warz en-

daughter were Sunday afternoon M~ Lois Deobald returned to herach~~g wor]< in Spokn

ner a week ago Sunday, Guests were Leonard Wolff. after spending the holidays at her The fourth annual series of train-

Mrs. Henrv Wendt and daughter Miss Dorothy Holt left for,Lew. ing schools for members of the Ida-

Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Har- Goo<1 Trade Reported iston Sunday, where she teaches in ho Division of the American Cancer

Mr snd Mrs Ws]ter +oem')n Now that local merchants havfnmi Mr nnd Mrs Hnrn]d had a chnilce to settle do

Sj]flow nnd daughter Kathy and Er- after the holidays and glance over of Boise, president of the organ-

nest Hejmgartner nnd son Ernie, their bookkeeping figures, all report iznt)on said this week.

Mr. and 1Vfrs. Ted Weyen .and a most satisfactory Christmas and Kj]]s Huge Bob Cat The northern Idaho school will be,

daughter Elaine were Monday even- holiday trade. Mr. and, Mrs. 'Louis Porter were held at Lewiston January 31 and

jng guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert It was also the concensus of eating lunch at their logging camp Februaryopinion that shoppers were consider- home Mond'ay at noon, when hsp- "County and district commanders,

Christmns Eve guests of Mr. and ably more interested in "dollar for pening to glace out the windoiv he medical directors nnd volunteer mem-,

Mrs. Ted Weyen were Mr. and 1Vfrs. dollar" values than last season, and saw a bob cnt trying to catch some bers of the society will active]Y par-

Weye Weven and Mr. and Mrs. Billy tended toward the useful rather than quail at the edge of potlatch creek, ticipate in the school," said Mr.

Weven nnd daughters. the ornamental. This was illustrated just across the road and creek from

Mr, and <Ms. Willard Schoeff]er by the purchase of clothing items: their home.

and daughter si)ent C]11'istmas with furniture, refrigerators, etc., and Louis picked up his rifle, stepped "Long-Hand]m" Loosing Out

nnd Mrs. Kelly, in C]arkston. proba'bly best shown a't the local onto the porch and shot the cat. He Lewiston —An entei'prising news-

Mr, nnd Mrs. Marvin Si]flow nnd drug store where Tom Keene reports snid it was the biggest bob cat he naper reporter made a survey of

Dn]e were Christmas visitors in the the sale of costume jewelry "way had ever seen, and in his years of~

Lewiston c)tores to find out —of

home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Parks. off;" but the sale of watches and logging operations he had seen lots~

all things —how many men were

Mr, and Mrs. Homer Parks and other useful items, "way up." of them. The pelt was a fine one-- ~buving long wn<)]]v un<]erwear this

fnmi]v spent )Sunday with Mr. and As in line with most other towns but the bullet didn't do it any good. co]<j winter. And they "ain'!"

Mrs. Herman Meyer. two clearance sa]es are under way- Even woodsmen nnd ranchers,

Mr. nnd Mrs. Ted Weven nnd at Thurber's and the Travis Furni- Some Chinks Still Fat whose wnrk keeps them outside on

dnug]itri']aine spent Christmas <ture t<]g Electric Supply. At the iat- the co]dest days, are finding that

Dnv with <Mr. nnd Mrs. Weve Weyen. ter an auction sale is scheduled for Tom Long divas exhibiting a big ]jvhter under(venr wi]] give them

Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Schoeff]j.r's Fridav, January 7th at 2:00 p. m., Chinese rooster in town Monday the nee<)e<] wnrmth. Shorts and'stmnsd~~~~r ~vere with Roy G]enn ns auctioneer.

]V]r nnd Mrs. Ervin Lohman and The bird hnd evidently hit the t']nngies.» But there's sti]] a ]ot of

f ']. nnd Ii rne Thornton. V. F, W. Team Dei'eats I,apwai phone lines, for blood showed on its l]nng undenvenr so]d in northernfnnli Y Mrs. Herbert Schwarz Kc„diick avon a hard fought Lew

]

'" 'daho, the reporter found.heal-. The bird was in ve

nnd dnughter JnAnn spent Christ- is g, C]nrk Vn]lev league basketba]] condition. but ivas frozen so hard

ns wjt]1 Mr. nnd Mrsr Harold Sil- game here Monday evening by de- 1 wns mpossl e 0 cut into he Plnor]lie Party

floiv. 47 in t~vo Tom stnt~ he be]jeves the biids Mi nnd Mrs. Tnm

nnd Mrs. Wn]ter Koepp "nd overtime periods. It was a close- t, ]~

1],t'o.t nnd hostess nt n pinnch]e partv

fnmj]Y ivere Sundnv dj»er guests scoring contest, ivjth a total of 51 ..]]. f 1.,' ' h,V]n<)(]ny evening in their home.

of Mr. nnd ]V('rs. Cnr] KnePP. Persnnn]s fouls being assessed. O + rp~!dr<] tbe snot~ <]ops not High scnres were nwnr<]ed Mrsnuxil]inry fee<]ing wi]l come through

(This Week) Chuck Ensterbrook Paced the win- d'e rn too m»ch or the co]d rest too Frnnk Ahrnms nnd Charlie Cnnd]er;

nnd Mrs. Herm» MeYer ho«'ers with 22 points, ivhi]e Tommy', with lnwn goin~ tn Mrs. F]cYd Mil-

ored their dnughter. Hermina, on Peters netted 21 for the losers. The hitter. lard nnd Ben Westendah]. Mrs. Ross

Year's Eve with a surp»se victory wns Kendrick'a third in as Armitnge fell heir to the "galloping

]ijrthdny dinner. Guests were the many starts. Relics have been found along the goose."

Ynoung people of t'e communitY The Kendrick meets Anatone on Ken- American Falls reservoir in l'laho, Delicious refreshments were serveddr'iclt's home floor tonight (Thurs- which give evidence of Indian habi. at the close of the everdng, Mrs.

<Oontinued On Last Page) daY) at 0:00 P. m. tation 15,000 to 20,000 years ago. Wade Keene was an invited gust.

KENDRl(K

.I,t„l gI ', tgI' 3 l, g '.

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hR

Os

FRERE WArs AN OL0 WOMAN YNO Ll!I'i0 1NA SHOE,

HtLOREN SHE KNEW JUST!IIJHAT T000

EY FURTHER ANO So CAtc YOU...Our Oven Repairs Are Made AndWe'e Again Turning Out Those

Delicious Pastries, Cookies, Maple

Bars, Doughnuts, Bread, Etc.

KeM fK'~, RED CRoSS PHARMAC~

'he2~5 StoreIh

I,E~ B, KEENE PHONE 941,l& 'w w v % & w w v w w % w 'w w w % v F T w' w & & w v T w % w' 'w w $

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1949

$ %%%%%%%%%%%% Q Q Q Q Q Q g 'g Ae~V+$ 4eeeessse4ede4eeee4ede4edeene+4e4e4e+jp+P~eefoeie4edeeaVperdee'eeeeeye+Ire'eelefyeeeieese )'eIees+ a 'e e eeee+efe

seeIe

$ l'$'$$'g,r1

)y sl ga ni yg ~:gthe j ~ lUlsIAETTAf IDAHO

JUST A PEW OF OUR 1949 LOW PRICES!

: Jpul Bacon, pound 3!II!II !!!' Il! ! II I'!I, I Lux, Rinso, oxydol, Duz and White King, large s

j',,' II !I !'i'1 ',ll,'ll' I'iI, I

~ h j @ Vel, large pkge. 'ottj ','! 'I

li lI'I<II< ~ I,!I, ~ ".~t, d Vei, giant size 73tt

j Softasilk Cake Flour, pkg. 37stj, Van Camps Pork and Beans, No. 2tys can 35tt

„Campbell's Tomato Soup, 9 cans 33ttIIII, I'!ll t ti ii [

', "-, I Blue Karo Syrup, 5-lb. pail 54Vt19

' I I Crackers —Sunshine or Snowflake, 2-lb. box 47ttI "'PECIAL !

Corn Beef, can 39@~ Blue Bell Potato Chips, No. 2]/2 cans, 2 for 29

ti n ) Darigold Milk, tall cans, 9 for 4j@

CAME LDONiN& FOR VALUES SAFE AND SOUND!

n es""~en"""e"""'"'"""'"""""'""'""""'""'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'""'"""'"'"'""'"'"'"'"':

AND NA< SHE 'TELLS 'AHERE THEY A%i Fu&NG...l

KENDRICK SCHOOL NOTES Magpies Real pestsI Magpies have been the target of', >SeEnester Ends,, a widespread control campaign dur-

III At the ABRAMS HARDWARE —Best In Tpwnf ~ The second semester will begin ing the past year. Figures compiledl I

z at Kendrick H]Q'h school on January by the f]sh and game department I yI 10. Final tests are being given this disc]osed that 18].,907 adult magpiesj week on Thursday and Friday., were hountled hy the state fish andgame department during the year.

"Major, the dog with the human Bounty payments on the b]ack andi ~

II mind," will be at the high school white predators tota]ed $11,400 in

~

t+Ion Wednesday, Jan. 12. There w]]l 1g48. payments are 7c each for the. II be one performance at 8:00 p. m heads of adu]t birds. Sportsmen's! pI Philco Console, reg. $162.60. Now $149.95 I Th~ is a Nations»ssem»les Pro'lubs throughout the state pay the

I Philco Phon-Radio Console, reg. $169.50 $13945 g Game Friday Night are reimbursed by the department.

Philco Console regs 29 95 Now Q 27 SOI The Kendrick Tigers wi]1 meet the ~N~agPies are the only Predatory

~ ~ ~ ~ II,Lapwa] Wildcats for the first time bird bountied by the department.Philcp Radip phpn Cpnsple reg $179 95 $f$9 95 I this season at the Kendrick gym. on control of the magpie population re- I

Friday evening. The Wildcats edged duces destruction of eggs and theabl M d l g ~47.

g round-robin at Genesee. There will plans for the construction of magPh]lco Table Model, reg. $57.50. Npw $43n95 I be two games, the "B" squad p]ay" pie t~aps are available at the f]sh.>

Philcp Table Model reg ~41 50 Npw $3'g 9$ I ing at 7:00 and the Tigers at 8:00 and game dePartment's Boise office.

I Monday morning, due here at 12:50 and Harbors, a permanent body in Ia. m., did not arrive until almost Wash]ngton, which reviews develop-9:00 o'lock, due to boiler troub]e ment plans and survey reports of theat Pullman. As a result the 8:50 corps of engineers prior to theira, m. train from Lewiston did not submission to congress, will holdarrive until 1:15 p. m., and was tied four public hearings at different

i up here for some time a'Lvaiting a cities fnh the northwest at whichnew crew, as those in charge had Put views of those 'nterested in the

port on the Columbia river and trib-Suffers Broken Ribs utaries wi]] be received.

KENDRICK BOWLING ALLEYS UNDER NEW, ' ' The River and Harbor board's hear-

MANAGEMENT last week whil'e operating a snow Jan. 31: at Seattle, Tuesday, Feb, 1Blow about the farm, sli'PPing and at port]and, Feb. 2 and at Boise,

'alling. Feb. 4.Clean and Waxed Alleys iHe was taken to the hosPital at The regions] hearings wi]] affordfor Your Enjoyment l

Moscow, where the fractures were local interests the maximum con-reduced. venience in presenting their views

to the board in person.

TOURNAMENT PLAY MONDAY EVENINGS A group gathered at the W. + meeting p]ace for each'of the fourMcCreary home New Year's Eve to hearing's wi]] be announced in t'e

GENERAL PUBLIC FRIDAY AND SATURDAY enjoy a no-host pic]-up supper and near future. Notices will be sent to I,play pinochle before going on to those organizations and individualsthe Firemen's Ball. who received the notice of Nov. 8.

Bowl For Health High scores for the evening went I

to Mrs. Ben 'Cook and E. A. Deo- Get those "Bird's Eye" fresh froz-bald; second highs to Mrs. Ed. Deo- en fruits and vegetab]es at B]ewett's

Open 7:00 p. m. !bald and Wade Keene. Mrs. Ben Grocery-Market, Kendrick. 1-adv.Cook was also awarded the "Gal-LYLE TROUT loping Goose." Nra Wade Keene NOTICE OF MEETINGhad low score.

Notice is hereby given that the<ones GEL»ge By F]«regular meeting of the shareholders

The big garage at the Louis'ort- of The Farmers Bank, Kendrick,er logging camP near the mouth of Idaho, wi]] be held at the office ofCedar creek was destroyed by fire the corporation in Kendrick, Idaho,Wednesday morning —and the loss st 3i00 p. m., Tuesday, Januai~ 25th,of tools, welding apparatus, etc., will 1g4g, for the Purpose of electing a

L run into the hundreds of dollars Board of Directors to serve for theThe cause of the 'blaze is unknown ensuing year, and the transaction of

at this time. such other business as may regular-ly come before the meeting.

Get those fresh frozen fruits at A. O. KANI~KKEBERG,Blewett's Grocery-Market. 1-adv 52-A-3 Cashier.

ij

I

'or 3usiness>SHE HAO SO MANY C

TO STRETCH HER JION

rst

She bought Vitamin Tablets at THE RED CROSSPHARMACY to ward off the flu t

).

,'itamin ..a>..|:tsAnc.,'1

" DON'T FORGET OUR MILK MADE BREAD

O,,C, s a g.gtS,'ILK MADE BREAD, large loaf /BC~WHOLE WHEAT BREAD, 90% Whole Wheat

large loaf ——————-KsgWe feature the leaders —Plenamins, One-A 4 POTATO BREAD large loaf is/Day and ABDOL in Vitamin Tablets, A number of

others also in stock if you prefer them.

We have a divide selection of Cold Tablets inall the popular brands. OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P. M.

,V..eet Your,~rien'—AT—

'y- 1 3,, a, V el'11JULIAETTA

SERVING THE PUBLIC WITH

BEER TOBACCOS AND SOFTDRINKS

RALPH L. MAGNUSON

5O—

eI Iitist

WE ARE NOW LOCATED IN OUR NEW

BUILDING

ARNERS BANK Qn.Ry.: ~-

.,"-lil -'~=-m~ =aI

ou

h9

j

'Aa'N=--d.

~ ~

HOTI(E

SEE US FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS

Have you checked your coverage latelyit Haveyou ample protection according to present valseues7 We represent the Home Insurance Com-pany of New York —one of the largest andstrongest companies.

We also solicit farm mortgage loans and anyother loans consistent vrith good business.~ ~

United States Savings Bonds May Be PurchasedAt This Bank

THE FARMERS BANKHermaI] Meyer, President

Warney May, Vice PresidentA. O. IZanikl~eberg, CashierL. D. Crocker, Asst. Cashier

Member pederal Deposit Insurance Corporations se

]ew.'E

ARE NOW STOCKING CONOCO Nth

MOTOR OIL

We have it in sealed quarts —5-gallon cans and

Barrels

.4e::rfgera-.OI 3 '.

We have on display on our showroom floor the

latest Super DeLuxe, DeLuxe and Standard

Models for immediate delivery.

We also have I. H. C. Freezers in 15-cubic-foot;

11-cubic-foot and 4-cubic-foot sizes.

COME IN AND INSPECT IT

. 4nc ric c Lean growers I

KENBRICK Phone 971 IDAHOTvvvvwww'VT&wvw'wwrw&w&T'w'&&%%'%&

%''%wan'

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1949

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Serving The Finest

FOOD AND DRINKSS)ecia.s.': .i aHIIRII'y8 Only Boys'ool Jackets. Zipper. Ages

4, 10, 12 and 14. Regular $5.75. Special $3.98:t, 11 Only Men's Wool Jackets. Zipper. Sizes:i, 38 to 46. Regular $6.50. Special $4.98++4 On!y Men's Wool Mackinaw Coats. Zipper.+~Sizes 40, 42,44. Regular $16.40. Special $8.<Q+~Boys'port Shirts. 20% Wool. 80% Rayon.>+ Sizes Small, Med., Large. Regular $3.25+ Special $2.49j 8 Only Children's Bath Robes. Ages 2, 4, 6.

Regular $2.25. Special 9846 Only Boys'ath Robes. Ages 10, 12, 14.

+~ Regular $3.98. Special $$.49~ 3 Only Men's Bath Robes. Sizes Medium and+ Large. Regular $4.75. Special $$.98~+ 1 Lot Men's Cotton Pants, sanforized, reg-

ular $2.98. Special $i.981 Lot Men's Grey Flannel Shirts, sanforized.

Regular $2.95. Special Q,.'98;i: One Lot Women's and Girls''.- i-ts, Regular

$3,98 to $5.98. Special Q,.9S:!: All Ladies Dresses, House Coats and Robes

At a Discount of 29% OFF REG. PRICETRY US FIRST AND SAVE

That Money Can Buy -- In Air

Conditioned Comfort

Newly and Completely Rebuilt for Beauty and

Sanitation

Come In And Eat With Us

BURT'S CONFECTIONERYBURT AND VERA SOUDERS

S?. RRYS ..."::.3SOur Aim Is To

PleaseChoice fresh or cured meats are

always available at Blewett's Gro-cery-Market. And remember, too,that the place to get those Bird'Eye Frozen vegetables, 1-adv.

„,".'1"I;i4E3'.I- il 5EVERYTHING FOR YOUR

LAYING FLOCK

ssss~s

srs sttsp wss sss sss srt sp sss ly ssssss ss sss sss srt sss wp sss sss sss sss sss sss sss t ssss sss sss sss sss sss sss st sss sss sss sss sss Vsss sss sss ss ssts sss sss sss sss sss sss sss ss~ s s w s sss s w s s s s s s s s s s s s s s sDick's Barber Shop

REAL ESTATE FAIRVIEW NEWS ITEMS

Holiday NewsNr. and Mrs. J. M. Wood ward

were Christmas dinner guests in thehome of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Woody.

John and Louise Elmen of Lewis-ton spent the Christmas holidayswith their uncle and aunt, Mr.

and'rs.

R, E. Woody.Mr. and Mrs. iwilbur Corkill and

family were Christmas dinner guestsin the home of Nrs. John Kennaughat Moscow.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn and Mr. )and Mrs. R. R. Woody spent NewYear's day with Mr, and Mrs. FredGlenn and family.

Mr. and Nrs. John Glenn entertain-ed Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cox andfamily of American ridge; Mr. andMrs. Bruce Glenn and family ofTroy; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glennand son Zldon; Mr, and Mrs. RoyGlenn and family of Texas ridge;Mr, and Mrs. Leland Houck ofCl arkston, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Carlson and family of Genesee, andMr, and Mrs. Fred Glenn and familyat Christmas dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn, Nr.and'rs.

Pearl Hazeltine and son Deryldand Mr. and Mrs. Ercil Woody spentChristmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs.Fred Glenn.

Nr. and Mrs Fred Glenn and fam- Iily were Sunday dinner guests in theAndy Cox home on American ridge. P

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Craig and tgdaughter Paige and Mrs. Dora Hef- Pfel were Sunday dinner guests in

gthe Wilbur Corkill home.Nr. and Mrs. Grant iBateman and g

son Jerry were New Year's day din- <ner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wit-

gbur Corkill and family.Mrs. Veta Stump and daughter I g

Peggy and Don Bateman were I~

Thursday evening supper guests in gthe Wilbur Corkill home.'Mr. and Mrs. Archie Reid and Nr,

and Mrst. Jesse Heffel and familywere Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. gVeta Stump and family.

Mr. and Nrs. Jesse Heffel and! gfamilv entertained Nrs. Veta 'Stump I

and daughter Peggy, Don Bateman, gMr. and Mrs. Roy Craig and daugh-!ter Paige and Mrs. Dora iHeffel at gChristmas dinner.

Nr. and Mrs. Paul Dagefoerde and gfamily were Thursday evening guests

gin the Gordon Peters home.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hinrich and son ~

Herman visited in the Paul Dage- gfoerde home Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dagefoerde and 5family were Tuesday guests in the

yHarold Parks home.Gordon Peters was a caller in the ~

Harold Parks home Tuesday after- Inoon.

Nr. and Mrs. Raleigh McMillan and IMary McMillan were 'Christmas day gdinner guests in the home of Mr.and Nrst. Pearl Hazeltine.

Mr. and Nrs. Wilbur Corkill and ~family were supper guests in the gPearl Hazeltine home one evening ~last week.

Nr. and Mrs. Fred Arnold andfamily of Lewiston were Mondaydinner guests in the Wilbur Corkillhome.

BOUGHT AND SOLD

TWO GOOD HOUSES FOR

SALE OR LEASE

GOOD LOCATIONS

CROCKER'S GUN SHOP,Kendrick, Idaho

GUN B.~G, REP~~G I

NEW SIGHTSGUNS AND AMMUNITION

SHOP AT RESIDENCE

Kendrick Rochdale CompanyKENDRICK, IDAHO

CLAUD CRAIGKENDRICK, IDAHO

FOR LIGHT HAULING

CALL733R OR OS%

WARD HELTONKendrick

WE SOLICIT YOUR R

108 East Third StreetREV. THOMAS WEATHERBYPrivate Music I essons

Beginners And Intermediate(All Instruments and Vocal)

Specializing In Brass, StringsAnd Vocal

TEMPLE MAN MUSICSTUDIO

Phone 858 Kenrlrick, Ida.

Rev. Weatherby is now conduct-ing Revival meetings at the Churchof the Nazarene, Juliaetta. Pd.-adv

Card Of ThanksPlease accept our thanks for

the many favors shown us followingthe death of our father, Lester Mc-Graw. —Mr. and Nrs. Floyd Mc-Graw and family; Mr. and Mrs.Ralph McGraw and family; Mr. and

iNra. Neil McGraw and family; Nr.and Mrs. Hilding Swan and family;Vergie Schlotthauer; Ray McGraw,Powell McGraw.

Yourse.,'III

;n'oy~ YOU IAV BE THE lOSER

Local Agent

ForFinancial responsibilitylaws have teeth inthem. You should pro-tect yourself today with

proper insurance. Wehave just the policy youneed.

At TheNOTICE OF ANNUAL ILIEETING

LEWISTQNTRIBUNE

Kenny BrockeOFFICE AT KENDRICK BEAN

GROWERS

Notice is hereby given that 'heAnnual Meeting of the Latah CountyFarmers Mutual Fire Insurance Com-pany will be helcl'n the company'soffice in the Duthie Building inTroy, Idaho, on Tuesday, the 11thday of January, 1949, at 1;00 o'lockp. m., for the purpose of electingthree directors for a term of threeyears and for the transaction ofsuch other business as may comr,before the meeting.

Dated at Troy, Idaho, this 20thday of December, 1948.

H. PAULSON, Secretary.First pub. Dec. 23, 1948Last pub. Jan, 6, 1949.

MARVIN LONG AGENCYKENDRICK, IDAHO

SANDWICHES

SOFT DRINKS

ICE COLD BEER iI

DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS <I

BOB MAGNUSON g

%%'%%%%%%%%%%%%%,%&t%%~qRADE IN KENDRICK- AT HOME

WATER WELL DRILLING

PUMP INSTLLATION AND

REPAIR WE DELIVEREASY TERMS IF DESIRED

!MobiloilMobil GasMobil Heat 100Mobil Fuel DieselMobil Lubricants

JAMES M.BURNS

JULIAETTA, IDAHO BURT SOUDERS

Kendrick, IdahoShip By Truck

Veal..............OrCapital'FA calf ist born. The farmer can

enjoy it as roast veal. Or —he candeny himself that enjoyment, raisethe calf to a cow, and then sell hermilk.

It's a good thing for you and yourchildren that so many farmers de-nied themselves the veal'nd savedthr. calf for cow's milk.

This is exactly what happens inindustry. Thousands of people, rvitha little money each, can spend that!money nn themselves. Or, they can!deny themsrlves, save the money,and invest it in machinery,

It's a goorl thing for you andyour children that so many peoplehave rlenied t hemseI vr s, and saved;enough tn pnv fnr torlsy's machinery—without which modern high-wagejobs woulrl never br possible.

No one vrnuItl deny that the farm-.er has hr iperl cvr rynnn and has a

i

) ight to t t>e earnings froul his cow.!No nne can rleny that the saver has I

henrfitcrl wnrlrmen nni1 has a right!io the earning's nn his savings.

That's all thoro is to capttal and!rlivirl< nels. —Irlaho State Chamberof Con>merce.

TO FAMILIE SWE HAVE NEVER

SERVED

Phone 061 or 957

WANT ADS.

Dr. Charles Simmons

OptometristFast, Safe, Dependable

Door-to-Door Delivery 810 Weisgerber Bulldlng(Over Owl Drug Store)

Lewiston Phono 1144 Idaho

FOR SALE —30 Caterpillar Crawl-er tractor —good condition —veryreasonably priced. Kendrick BeanGrowers. 40-tf

Those who have never had occasionto engage the services of a funeraldirector must rely upon what otherssay, when the inevitable need arises.For. almost fifty years VassarRawls have been noted for profes-sional skill, fair dealing, liberal pol-licies.

This reputation is your safe guide incalling a funeral home.

Walter BrockeOffice Phone 622 Residence 621

BROWER-WANN CO.

Funeral Directors

1484 Main, Lewiston, Idaho

Fresh frozen Bird's Eye fruits,vegetables and juices are availableat Blewett's Grocery-Market. 1-adv

FOR SALE —Round oak diningtable with 3 extra leaves. Mrs.,Don Miller. 1-1x

FOR SALE —Young Jersey cow,due to f reshen Jan. 15. Wilbur

ICorkill, 1-2x

FOR SALE —Used Oil Range. Areal bargain, Abrams Harrlwarr.!

] 2

WANTED —Parker Bean Cutter.Roy Silf low, Cameron. 1-lx

LOST —Key ring, has several keysincluding large skeleton key.Please leave at Gazette. 1-1

FOR BAI E —Fresh cow. GlenWegner. Phone 28x2. 1-1x

COAL, PRESTO-LOGSand Wood

Commercial Hauling

ED NELSON.

PLUMBING!Our aim is to perfect ways

and means of bringing you I

comfort and privacy, and above Service Anywhere

LEWIS LINDQUISTPHONE 52$ —JULIAETTA

VASSAR RAWI S FUNERAI HOME

Telephone 383 Lewiston, IdahoFruit juices, bacon and eggs, toastI

and coffee for breakfast? Get the"makin's" at Blewett's-Grocery Mar-ket, Kendrick. l-adv., s

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE CHURCH ~OTICESPublished every Thursday morning atKendrick, Idaho, by p. C. McCre~ endrick Community Church

Rev. J. H. Cnulter, PastorSubscription, $2.00 per year Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.Strictly Independent in Politics, Morning Worship at 11:10 o'lock.Entered at the postoffice at Ken- 'hoir practice at the honle of

drick, Idaho, as second class mail M"s Bob Nagnuson, Thursday atmatter. 7:30 p. m.

W. S. C. 'S. at the home of Nrs.Drn Miller Friday afternoon at 2:00.All are invited to attend.Forty Fold, bulk .......................,.$1.94 ttt

Federation, bulk ..........................$1.94 Inland Methodist ChurchRex, bulk -........-.......--....--............$1.94! Rev. J. FI. Coulter, PastorClub, bulk ........................................$

1.94'ed,bulk ........................................$1.94 I Cameron Emmanuel ChurchOats, 100, bulk ............................$2,75'ttev. Tttnn. Meske. PastorBarley, 100, 'bulk ..........................$2.25 Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.Hannah Barley, bulk, 100 ..........$2.70 Worghip Service at 10:45 a. m.

BeansSmall iWhites, 100 ........................$9.00 Juiiaetta Lutheran ChurchFlats, 100 ...........................,............$9.pp Rev. Theo. Meske. PastorGreat Northern, 100 ........(NoQuc te) Worship Service at 2:00 p. m.Reds, 100 ............-.........................$7.00 Annual meeting of the congrega-Pintos, 100 ....................---..--......$6.50 tion at 3:00 p. m.

Clover SeedAisyke Clover, 100 ......................$26.00 Full Gospel Church —KendrickWhite Dutch, 100 ........................$55,00 Claude G. Crawford, Pastor

Egg Prices —Dezen Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.Large, grade A ................................60cMorning Service at 11:00. TheMedium, Grade A ............................Gideon Society of Lewiston will pre-Small, Grade A ..............,...............sent their program.,N. B. Morgan,

Butter president, will lead.Butter, pound .......................78c Young Peoples meeting 6:45 p. m.Bujterfat

" "" """""""67„, Sunday Evening service at 7:45.Thursday, Bible Study and Prayer.

Church Of The Nazarene —JuliaettaRev. Mabel Vaage, Pastor

Services at 7,:30 each evening. TheRev..Tom Weatherby, evangelist.

Children's meeting at 3:30 each '.

TOnaprial Service sttetttsos. Miss Ness Newell is theIchildren's leader and song evange-

list,

THURSDAY, 'JANUARY 6, 1949

INTERESTING'EWS BITSFROM THE SOU'THWICK AREA'

Melvin Hayward of Clarkstonspent the Christmas vacation herewith relatives and friends

Quite a number of men spenttheir spare time working at the,school house here last week, mov-ing the cafeteria from the gym"nasium building to the schoolhouse.

Sunday dinner guests in the homeof Mrs. Annie Longeteig and sonJohn were Mr. and Mrs. Don Can-tril and Sandra; Mr. and Mrs. FrankCantril and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.Wilbur Colwell and daughters andJack Mustoe.

Pvt. Verlin Benjamin left Mondaytn return to his base at Fort Lewis,Wash., after spending a Christmasfurlough here with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Milton |Benjamin.

Lou Watson was a Spokane busi-ness visitor on Tu sday.

Mr. c"d Mrs. Wilbur Colwell weredinner guest. nf Mr. and 'Mrs. VirgilHarris on New Year'5 day.

Jtr. and Mrs, Abner Cowger andchildren returned lio'me

Saturday'f

ter aper ~lng two weeks visitingwith friend~ rind relatives in Ari-zona'rid California. They report avery, nice tHp ind were riot forced'o

use chaioi'ntil the last dayon'heirreturn trip —but of course

'they report'lentV of cold Heather.Mr.'nd Mrs: Gordori Harris sp'ent

New Year's eve with Mr. and Mrs.L. J, 'Southwick.

Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Harris andchildren spent Thursdav and Friday

Iwith Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rod-

II gers at Orofino.Mr. and Mrs. Given Mustoe were

dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Gor-don Harris, 'Sunday.

Mae ~Southwick and Ann abelleCuddy soent the New Year's week~end at their respective homes here.

Johnny Longeteig spent a couple'f

days in Lewiston last week,Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Harris w'ere

dinner guests in the Don Cantrhhome Thursday evening,

Nr. and Mrs. Daymond Schneiderand family of Lenore called on Mrs.'ora Thornton, Monday.

Mr. and. Mrs. Wilmer Hanks weredinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lou,Watson, Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Harve Triplett were

!I e~viston business visitors on Mon-clay.

Doug. and W~vne Harris spentseveral days in Kendrick last weekvisiting Mr. and Mrs. George Brocke, l

Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Wade Candler of Ah-

s~hka.'arl Hanks, Dick Watson andJerry Harris were dinner guests inth Elton McCoy home Sunday.

Doyle Hayward was an over-nightvisitor in the Delbert Havward homeat Clarkston, Monday night.

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE

1

ih (» I"',p i

hrs'p y I

i; J...,,,4,, il,.&,,ilLJ,X

HAs BEEN coiNG

O'"'ItII

,01:ai:ca

, i .iieI. v., 11~4-/~Kendrick Theatre

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JAN. 7 4 8

GENE TIERNEYDANA ANDREWS

IN

PUBLISHED BY THE KENDRXOK CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY

I

HELLO, THERE FOLKS: latch Chief" Brand Dairy Pru-s ~ ducts —your assurance of fresh-

ness and quality at all times.With the holidays over and

turkey dinners just pleasantmem-'ries,

we can all settle down once Ohi.Those Milk Bottles:

!more to a more normal daily Just a general reminder to allroutine of eating. No doubt we our milk customers to please re-

I all ate too much turkey and turn those bottles promptly. Wedressing and felt as stuffed as 'eed bottles —you need milk-the turkey was before the . big you return our bottles —and

you'l get your milk!Now it's time to eit those foods

I that are good for you and pro- Definitions —A recession is avide lots of nourishment. Pasteur-' period in which you tighten yourized milk" tops the list of neo~, I belt; a depression is when yousary foods essential to god5 haVe no belt to tighten —andhealth. It builds sturdy bodies Vh/eri you have no pants to holdand good teeth, so make certaili'p, it's a panic!your family gets their diily

:share....,...,,.. Shy was ptriy,a pro)ographer'sCottage' t58eeti4,, Ic'e'„Cream', ', chlug/hter', but rihe'ab'ifell de-

Butter and VNIIlpirig'rertrri rare ''el'ope'd'.'ther delicious „.and healthfulfoods which shr16ld. IM i Tlirt of Wife: ."I, sa'w the sweetest, .

every meal —not to mention cleverest hat down town today.""potlatch Chief" Butte»; Keep iHusband: (with sigh) '%Tell;

~ plenty, of Dairy products on hand- put it on and let's see how you-.,at all times ind Insist upon "Pot- .look in it."

I'

0

i

II

"BEHIND THE

IRON CURTAIN"NEWS —CARTOON

SHOWS BEGIN AT 7:00 P. M.

85c Admission 15c

As Well As Some Of Our Prices

WHITE COTTON SHEET BLANKETSAnother Case of These Blankets Just Arrived

Size 81x108 —White —SingleEAcH @jg5

ALL WOOL ~INGLE BLANKETSSi'Ze 82x84 —Just a Few Left

"A Warm- Number At. a Qw P'r'lee"

„EA.CI $f.95BLACK BEA'R STAG SHIRTS

Donable Bhck'nd sic'eves —Why Shiver Wrhen

These Will Keep You Warm?$16.95 VALUES —Q,g.$5

CAMEROON'EWSETTES

e'y'en6fg''ted@'peiit iri'layiiig gamesHermina recelvbd'ir'iny 159eiy gifts.Halh @'ammed returned t'o- his/

studi8'it" tHe'O. of I. $foiiday, after@ending the CIittstiitari hdlida'Itd:

at'is

home here.,MIN'g 58i8thy'eyer" returiied to

I arkland, iwaih'., ItTonday, to resuineher college.studIes at ~Parkland Lu-th'era'n'oliej'e, a'f t'er spending theholidays with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Herrrian Meyer

. Gene Wegner of Pullman visitediri the home of Mr. and Mrs. GlenWegner and family--from Christmasuntil the New Year.

Mr. and Mrs. John Blank enshiparid family spent New Year', evewith Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nelson inKendrick.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Silf low andMr. and Mrs. Walter Silflow andfamily were Wednesday evening din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. HenryWendt.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Silflow andMr. and Mrs.. Walter Silflow andfamily we'e Wedneiday evening din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. HenryWendt.

Mr. and Mrs. August IBrammerand family and Mrs. A. H. Blumwere dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs.Wilbert Brunsiek, Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mielke anddaughters were guests of Mr. andMrs. Jasper Nutting at KendrickTuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs, Harl Whitingerspent New Year's eve and NewYear's day with Mr. and Mrs. DaveSchoeffler in Lewiston.. They wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whit-inger in Clarkston on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Aug'/ F. Wegner andarms Vern and Wayne and Mr. andMrs. Walter Koepp and family were"-unday afternoon visitors .in thehome of Nr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilken.

Mrs. Fred Newman soent Sundayafternoon with Miss Helen Mielke.

Ann abelle Cuddy was a supperguest of Mr. and Mrs, Otto Silflowon New Year's eve.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newman anddaughter, Roy SII'flow and Haroldand Cecil Brammer visited with Mr.and Mrs, Fred Newman and Wally,Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs..Walter Koepp andfamily spent New Year's day withMr. and Mrs. Ernest Brammer atSouthwick.

Mra Ida Stoneburner and MissEmma Hartunp visl ~ed with Mrs.John Schwarz, .Sunday.

New Year's day dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Otto Silflow were Mr.and Mrs. Herman Silflow, Mr. andMrs, Wal ter Silflow and family,James Whitinger and M!ss BarbaraAxtel and Gladys Silf low of Lewis.ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilken spent'Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs,Walter 'Koepp.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen ~Weber andfamily visited with Mr. and Mrs. DonJohnson at Agatha, Sunday.

Wins High HonorsO. E. MacPherson. representing

The Mutual Benefit Health and Ac-cident Association of Omaha, a forrri.er Kendrick resident, but now resid-ing at Ashton. Idaho, has receivedword that he placed ninth in produc-tion of new business for the monthof August, This outstanding produc-tion was made in competition withover 10,000 salesmen of the com-pany in the United States, Canada,Alaska and the Hawaiian Islands.Mr. MacPherson wrote the largestvolume of business during the monththat has ever been written by anyrepresentative of the company.

L%%%%%%%%%

ANKLETSThese Are Odds and Ends —Not All Sizes —But

Are Real Values for the MoneyPAIR 19@

~—a ~ a ~ s~ e

r s'll „

~ 8 . ~ ~ ~ QUADRIQUA PRINTSThese are Yard Wide and Fast Color. 80-Square.

Our Regular 59c Value. Stock Up For YourSpring Sewing Need.-

YARD 49$',, O.'ua ity

Quaritity

As We...OUTING FLANNEL

Yard Wide Outing, Light Color, yard gYard Wide Outing, Dark Color, yard 53$

WHEN BUYING CANNED GOODS OF ALL

,! 'KINDS, AS WELL AS FRESH VEGETABLES

AXB FRESH AND CURED MEATS

Throughout our years of business in Kendrickour aim has always been to give the highest pos-sible. values in any item —and it is still our aim

i~for 1949.

On our shelves will be found the standard andwell known brands of canned goods.

In our fresh frozen foods. case we featureI~

"Birds Eye" brand, which we believe to be withouta peer,

On our meat block will be found choice fresh!I and cured meats from Carsten's and Bristols pack-

ing companies.

For Better Values —Try Us

II PLEASE CALL —For your 1949 Calendar'. We

have two models, regular or appointment,'V"S'I,

PHONE 891 KENDRICK PHONiE 89l

3Vt iil3 ~

STARTING OUR 41ST YEAR IN KENDRICK

Phone '751 Phone 751

GOLDEN RULE

Frank Cowger of Harpster spentTuesday night at the Ernest Cowgerhome, and called at the Glen Bettshome Wednesday on his way home.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cowger ofHarpster were on the hill visiting

ifriends and| relatives recently.Sonja and Anna iHoisath of Lew-,

is ton spent the past week at theFred Stage home.

Billy Cowger visited with Eugene|Betts Sunday. Other visitors at theGlen Betts home were Mr. and Mrs.

l

Don Christensen and Dorts Ann, I

Noel Wallinger and George Finke, Jr.The occasion was George Finke, Sr,'s,80th birthday anniversary.

Grandma ILawrence is staying withher son, Alex, while Mrs. Alex Law-rence is in Juliaetta caring for herfather, Mr. Richie.

The Oscar 'Lawrence family havebeen entertaining a round of the flu.

Noel Wallinger and George Finke,'r.were ~Lewiston ousiness visitors

on 'Saturday, and in Kendrick Mon-clay.

Mrs. Don Christensen and Doris;Ann were Kendrick and Lewistonvisitors the first of the week. )Mrs. Bessie:Cowger, who accom-paniecl her son Abner and family on

two-weelc vernation trip into Ari-,zona and California, was visiting at I

the Ernest Cowper I>ome Sunday, be-fore returning to her work at Oro-fino.

The Carl Finke family, who spentthe oast week st Tacoma and othercoast points, returned home Mondayevening.

Fred Stage and John Pavel wereamong the Orofino visitors Tuesday.

Bees must travel an average of The famous "Morning Mine" at15p,ppp miles to gather a single Mullan, Idaho, is the deepest leadpound of honey. mine in the world.

Kendrick Electric 54apWiring And Appliance Repair

C. D. HIETT Licensed Contractor PHONE 1141

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'I

I Vin:er : ~eecs.Card Of Thanks

We sincerely wish to thank allour kind friends and neighbors forthe lovely boxes of food and clothing

I

'iven us on Christmas. —The Mar-ion Rowden Family.

POULTRY MASHESEGG MASHES

OYSTER SHELL AND GRITCALF MANNA

CALF MEALDAIRY MASHES

ROLLED'EEDSSTOCK MINERALS

STOCK SALTS

~

Il

ewis on rainDay Phone 591 KENDRICK

.10ne—FOR—

SIlW R'I+1IRCo ~ IA~~ g C H K AAND MANY OTHER ITEMS

CL

You can count on StandardStove orFurnaceOil fotclean,even, economical heat.

INSURANCEFIRE —AUTO —LIABILITY

BONDS —NOTARYMARVIN LONG AGENCY

WE DELIVER —JUST PHO

KENDRICK GARKENDRICK, IDSHORT'S FUNERALE. A. DEOBALD,Moscow', Idaho

> ...~e .Generic.<"a;.e,'nc,

. avernII I

Home Made Chili and Pies IIA Specialty

IIGrowers Tr'y err INite Phone 462

I ry em

] Beer And Soft DrinksI

!

Fountain Service Of All KinclsCHAPEL I

S Open 7:00 A. M. to 12:00 Midnight I