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VOLUME 68 KENDRICK LATAH COUNTY, IDAHO, MARCH 27, 1958 NO. 13

KMW YOUR SRRMRS. GLEN STEVE

MASONS HOSTS AT CRAB I EED

The Kendrick h1asonic Lodge en-

Fr atrvrrai Temple at theigv annualcrab feed. They had as guests theEastevn Stars, and the Bovill, Mos-cow, Kooskia and Troy lodges, a to-tal of 115 being present.

In the program which followed thefeed, vocal numbers weve given byMvs. Jud Lee, Mrs. Jack Lohman andMrs, Burton Souders, Jv., a trio.

Trumpet solo by Bill Blewett anda flute solo by Bobby Callison, bothaccompanied at the piano by JaniceHeimgartner.

The committee in charge for theevening included Jonson Kanikkeberg,Eugene Taylor, Charles Taylor, Ken-neth Gruell and Howard Hoffman.

Good fellowship was the order ofthe evening.

latch Telephone Co,This year's issue contains an ino-

vation, for on the first page will befound the numbers to use in makingfire or police calls, rural, Juliaetta orKendrick. In addition there is a spaceto write in the numbers you wouldcall in either. emergency.,

As in the past the listings openwith Abrams, Frank, and close withZumHofe, Walter,

You might believe that the so-calledmore "popular" names such as Brown,Jones or Johnson might lead in listingbut such is not the case. The name"Heimgartner" leads with 11; secondis "Silfiow" with eight, and third,"Lohman," with seven.

JERRY ARMITAGE, AND EDDIECORlGLL CRITICALLY INJURED

BUSY FARM 'IVIFB AND MOTBEBWRITES COMMUNITY NEWS

the local newspaper:Mrs, Stevens says she has good co-

operation from residents in that sec-tion, and 'is happy to be a part of aplan that unites the community.

Stony Point is on the Preaks ofthe lower Potlatch, sloping in generaltoward the Clearwater river, and em-braces a fertile farmihg area. It'deep, rich soil produces crops of peas,wheat, beAns, clover, etc., in abun-dance. Cattle, raising also flourishes.Going up the Sperry grade or directlyup the Juliaetta grade to the rollinghills of Stony Point provides an un-forgettable panorama,.

Mrs, Stevens came as a bride toStony Point (1944) where she andher husband have lived for 14 years.She was born at Leland, E. MarjoriePowell, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I

Clifford Powell, and has lived all herlife in the area.

Sharing her talents to enrich thelife of her family as well as her'community she serves as pianist forthe Cottonwood Creek CommunityChurch. She also plays for funeralsand weddings, and gives piano les-sons on the side. Putting her churchfirst in her activities, she, too, is aSunday School teacher.

Other activities include 4-H Clubleader, Home Demonstration Club

'ork,and last brrt not least, home-maker and mother of two daughters,,:10 and 12 years old! I

When questioned about hobbies she~

smiled and said: "Music is my firstlove, and. flowers my second. I don't

~

have too.much time for flowers, but,''putter'ith them and consider the

time spent rewarding."

I CIVIL DEFENSE SURVEYSCHEDULED LOCALLY

I

The 'Latah County Civil Defense,Committee, Leon Sordorff, chairman, I

and with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Whiteas chairmen for Kendrick, will begina survey within the week. Its pur-poses is to secure data on mass feed-ing, emergency housing, emergencyclothing supplies and emergency fuel. i

All copies of the completed inven-!tories will be made available to CivilDefense authovitiep and will. be a per-manent record in case of need.

. Others in the community-working,with Mr. and Mrs. White will be R.

'.

Meserve; Mvs. Elmo Eldvidge and.Bob Magnuson,

There has never been a major dis-aster that did not require the mobil-ization of all local resources —the

!llocal government, 'Red Cross. andother voluntary agencies —with as- i

! sistance from other communities, the ',

state and federal governments. WhenII

'lives and property are in jeopardy,all agencies must work together self-lessly to effect rescue, evacuate fam-!ilies to safety and provide the basic

I

human needs.This is a nation wide plan to pre-,

pare communities to be ready to I

swing immediately into a well-plan-ned feedirrg and housing program if ',

a disaster hits.Kendrick has aligned itself with

I

this plan and asks that all residentsbe ready to answer a few simple I

questions that will make possible thecompletion of this.survey. So when!a representative calls at your door,.Help him or her by answering the

~questions —cooperating.

Two young men were killed andfour others seriously injured in aterrific head-on crash just east ofthe Lewiston dam on U. S. Highway95 about 3:00 o'lock Sunday morn-lllg.

Charles Westendahl, 21-year-oldson of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Westendal,Kendrick, apparently lived only a fewminutes, but never regained consciou-ness; and Charles N. Webber, 18,Lewision Orchards, died instantly.

The other four —Gerald (Jerry)Armitage; 16, son of Mr. and Mrs.Ross Armitage, Kendrick, and EddieCorkill, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-bur Corkill, Kendrick; Robert C. Ho-bart, 20, IKamiah, and Ronald Quon18, 303 3rd Ave„Lcwiston, still wereunconscious when placed in ambu-lances and taken to St. Joseph's Hos-pital.

Both the late model sedans weredemolished. The impact telescopedthe fronts of the cars, ripped out thetvansmissions and spewed gasolinefrom the tom-out tanks onto thepavement. Both cars bounced backafter the impact and stopped aboutfour'eet apart. They were towed bywveckevs to Lewiston and impoundedpending completion of an investiga-tion by State Police and Sheriff'soffice rs. I

The cars were driven by Jerry Arm-itage who was heading toward hishome at Kendrick, and Robert C. Ho-bart, going toward Lewiston. CharlesWestendahl and Eddie Corkill werepassengers in the Armitage car.Webber and Quon were riding in theHobart car.

Deputy ~Sherif Walter Heitmann,one of the investigating officers, saidthe Hobart car crossed the centerline into Armitage's traffic lane.

Webber was seated in thefront'eat

on the right side in the Hobavtcar with Quon in the back seat,asleep.

Westendahl was in the front seaton the vight side in the Avmitage car,with Corkill between him and Armi-tage.

Two ambulances were called andall six accident victims taken to thehospital, although a check of pulsesindicated Westendahl and Webber al-ready were dead.

Physicians listed injur ies to thefour survivors as:

Quan, sca'lp wound and a fracturedrib which punctured a lung.

Hobart, fractured jaw and pelvis.Avmitage, broken elbow, fractured,

foot, brain concussion and lacerationsabout the face and neck.

Corkill, multiple fractures, possible,brain concussion and possible abdom-

I

inal injuries, (Latest repovt lists hisI

injuries as both legs broken, brokenfacial bones, broken nose.

At last report (Wednesday morn-ing) both boys (Jerry and Eddie)had reached complete consciousness,and their injuries weve heing cared I

fov, including application of casts, I

as vapidly as possible. Both have been i

removed from the critical list.County Coroner Kermit Malcolm

said an autopsy per<armed by a Lew-,!iston pathologist showed Webbev andWcstendahl both died of "shock andhemorrhage due to multiple injuives."

Prosecutor Wynne Blake and Dep-uty Prosecutor Eli Rapaich viewed i

the cars before they were moved. The II

eastbound Armitage cav was aboutfive feet from the center line in itsproper lane, Blake said.

Charles Westendahl, a Lewis-Clark,Normal School Student, was born!Sept. 24, 1936, at Kendrick, eldest~child of Mr. and Nvs. Ben tWesten-dahl. He attended the Kendrick ele-mentary school and the KendrickHigh School, graduating from the lat-ter with the class of 1954.

Following his graduation he wasemployed for a time at the P. F. I.mill in Lewiston, and in woods work.He later enrolled at Lewis-Clark Nor-mal School.

Always friendly, always smiling,"Charley," as he was affectionatelyknown will be missed by young andold alike.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. andNrs. Ben Westerrdahl, Kendrick; foursisters, Mrs. Shelia Gustin of Pot-latch, and Chevyl, Jane and Janet atthe family home; and the maternalgrandparents, Mr. and Mvs. P. G.Candler, Kendrick.

Funeral services will be held Thurs-day afternoon at 2:00 o'lock at theBrower-Warm Chapel, Lewiston, withthe Rev. James York of the Lew-iston Christian Church officiating. In-terment will be in the Kendrick cem-etery.

E

@L

IIIII

Glen StevensStevens, another civic

r housewife writes newsPoint area, She says

being a family affair"one living up here is

serving her area forbecause she feels it'ave their activities re-

so is good for commun-coupled with the factshould have a part in

NEWS BRIEFS FROM

THE LELAND AREAJULIAEITA DOINGS

IN PA5T WEEKMFWTING; HAM SUPPER; NKW

ARRIVAL MAKE HEADLINESCOMMUNITY SADDENED; DIN-NERSI LEAD ACTIVITIES

Charles Westendnhl PassesThe entire community was sadden-

ed by the sudden death of CharlesWestendahl of Kendrick, early Sun-day morning. He was very popularamong the young people here, andwell thought of by all who knew him.

Deepest sympathy goes out to thebereaved family.

Ground Observer CorpsThe Ground Observer Corps will

meet Friday March 28 at 1 30 p min the home of Nrs. Walter Craw-ford.

Mrs.GlenavmeStonye toevery

Nrs,minded ffor theit's "closas mostrelated.

She'nine yeaimportsported,ity lifeshe feels all

Supper Real SuccrssThe ham supper given by the Le-

land Homemakers Club for their hus-bands and families was a huge suc-cess, and th'ovoughly enjoyed by all.

Following the supper games wereplayed with prizes going to Mvs.Robert Draper, Mvs. Roy Craig, Mvs.Billy Weyen, Char'les Hoffman andLeon Wolff.

beenrs-nt to hand al

Returns To HomeMrs. Ethel Fullerton returned to!

her home in Walla 'Walla after spend-ing a week with her aunt, IRuth Le-land. She came here .to attend thefuneral of her step-mother, Mrs. An-nie Jessup.

Other out of town relatives herefor the services included Mvs. EthelCarson, Yakima; Mrs, Margaret Kel-!ley of Walla Walla; William Leland I

and son of Enaville, and Mr. and Mrs.Ray Carlstrom of Lewiston Orchards.

Birthday DinnerA dinner was given Sunday in the

home ef Mr. and Ãvs. Silf low in honorof the birthday anniversary of theirgrandson, Gary Silf low.

Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Mar- I

vin Bilflow and children, Mr. and I

Mrs, Harold Silf low and Kathy, Mr. !and Mrs. Her'bert Schwarz and daugh-ter JoAnn and Mr. and Mrs. EmilSilf low and sons, all of Leland; Mr,and Nrs. Virgil Felton of Lewiston.

A Daughter ArrivesMr, and Mvs. Bruce May a'r e the

proud parents of a baby girl, born tothem at Mosc'ow, Sunday morsring.The little Miss weighed in at sevenpounds.

SOUTHWICK FOLK

ARE BUSY OXESEnjoy Potluclt Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thornton, Mr.and Mrs: Billy Weyen and daughters,Mr. snd Mrs. Lloyd Craig and daugh-ters, Mvs. Gary Gevtje and Mvs. Ray-mond Lockett and son Timmie took apot-luck dinner and enjoyed eatingwith Mr. and Mrs, Norman Haugh andson Norman (rt Orofino, Sunday. Theoccasion was in honor of Mrs. Baugh'sbirthday anniversary.

General NewsMr. and Mrs. Chester Vincent and

family were 'Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, Bob Robinson of Clarkston.

Mv. and Mrs. Ted Weyen and fam-ily were Saturday dinner guests ofMr. and Mvs. Chester Vincent andfamily.

Mr. and Mvs. Billy Weyen rrnd Mv.and Mvs. Wilbuv Tavbet fished atLake Pend Oveille, Monday and Tues-day. We didn't learn their luck,

Mr. and Mvs. Dick Cuddy and Mv.and Mvs. Mavvin Vincent were Mon-day evening guests of Nr. and Nvs.Herman Johnson,

Nv. and Mvs. Donald Morgan andfamily of Lenove weve Sunday after-noon visitors of Mr. and Mvs. Chas.Hoffman.

Mvs. Roy Craig and Mrs, LloydCvaig were Wednesday dinner andafternoon guests of Mr. and Nvs. Ray-monri Lockett and son Timmie of

~

Lewiston.Marcclla Craig was a Wednesday

over-night guest of Pat Linney atLewiston. Miss Linney and Dale Bla-gale were Thursday supper guests ofMr. and Mvs. Craig and daughtersNavcella and Jeanne.

Wanda Peters of'the U. of L, Mos-cow, spent the week-'end with hevparents, Mi. arrd Mrs. Gordon Peters,and Sandra.

Mr. and Nvs. Alan Nedrrlen andfamily of Ovofino were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thorn-ton and family. Mr. and Nvs. JesseThornton were evening visitors.

Mr. and Mvs. Leonard Wolff enter-tained with a dinner Saturday even-ing honoring Mr. and Nrs. HowardWolff on their wedding anniversary.Those present besides the guests ofIhonor, Mr. and Mvs. Howard Wolff,were Mv. and Mrs. Parker McCreavyand daughter Cladia of Moscow; Mr.and Mvs. Bill McCreavy and Mr. andMvs. Leon IWolff and Walter Wolff.

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sil flow andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Silf low I

and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. MavvinSilflow and family and Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Schwarz and daughter wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Silflow in Juliaetta. The dinnerhonored Gary Silflow's birthday an-niversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wolff attend-ed the pot-luck dinner at the Camev-on Hall Sunday evening. Walter Wolffshowed some of the pictures he had

I taken in France.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoffman and

family were Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mvs. Ben Hoffman. Louise,Lowell and Loren Hoffman are spend-

Iing this week with their grandparents

!while their mother, Nvs. HowardHoffman, is attending Conference.

FIRST AID CLASSES COMPLETEDAND CERTIFICATES AWARDED

First Aid Classes EndThe 'First Aid classes, which were

held at the Southwick gymnasium,with Phil Muncey of Lewiston as in-structor, were completed Mondayevening and Certificates given thosewho finished the'ourse.

The following received the Cer-tificates: Albert Lawrence, John Let-tenmaier, Arlie Armitage, Mr. andMrs. Rollin Armitage, Mr. and Mrs.Darwin Tarry, Mvs. Winifred Kluck-holm, Mrs. Kenneth Meeker, Mrs. C.A. Cuddy, Mvs. Henry Davis, Mrs.Charles Klatt, Nvs, Elmer Baumgart-ner, Nvs. Alma Betts, Mrs. D. V. Kuy-kendall and Mr. and Mrs. Abner Cow-ger.

A Son Al'r'rves

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A, Mee are,delighted to announce the arrival of I

a baby son, Alan Charles, born to~them Friday, March 21, weighing 9

pounds and 5 ounces. The maternal~grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.,

Charles- A. Krogh.All concerned are doing nicely.

Syringa, 4-H ClubTuesday evening the Syringa 4-H

Club met at the Elmer Baumgavtnerhome, with r 'ght members and twoguests present.

Instructions weve given in OutdoorCookery, and Rona Avmitage g'ave ademonstration on "Pie Crust Mak-ing." Sandra Cantvil gave a reporton the Junior Council she attended.

General News ItemsMr. and Mvs. Oscar Damvon of

Clarkston visited Sunday in the homeI

of her sister, Mr. and Nvs. AlonznGuthrie. Mavvin Giayson of Lewistonwas also an afternoon caller.

Mr. and Mvs. Edgar I ackey andsons drove to,Clavkston Sunday after-noon to return Master David McGuire i

to his home aft'ev he had spent theI

week-end with their son Charles. Da-vid is a son of Mv. and Mvs. JohnMcGuire.

Mvs. Ed.,Gvoseclose was in Spo-kene Wednesday through Fvidayr of

t

this week, under medical observa-tion.

Gordon and DeWitt Penland areconstructing a home for I. A. Longe-teig. in Lewiston.

Nr. and Mrs. Harry Adams andfamily of Moses Lake, Wash., werehere visiting friends and relativesover the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Al. Boone were Satur-day visitors in the home of Mr. andMrs. Chas. Hicks.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Riggers and hismother, Mrs. Tina Riggers of NezPerce, and Bill Schnellhavt of Seattlewere Wednesday dinner guests of Mr.and Nrs. Fred Silflow. Thev wereafternoon callers in .the home of Mr.and Mrs. Carl Eoepp.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Nutting andfamily of Lind, Wash., were week-end guests in the home of her father,Horton F. Thompson and the MartinShove family.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Penland andgranddaughter, Carolyn Davis, wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Elmer Lohman and family, near Cam-

~eron.Mr. and Nrs. Lee Walsh and chil-

dren of Spokane spent the past weekvisiting in the home of his parents,Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Walsh.

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Porter andfamily visited Sunday in Spokanewith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LloydPorter, as his father is ill.

Rev. C. E. Lichty of Spokane wasa Sunday visitor in the Asa Calverthome.

Sharon and iLaivd Calvert werehere over the week-enrl from Cali-fornia, visiting in the home of theirmother, Mrs. Ruth Slate, and grand-mother, Mvs. J. M, Fvisbie.

Mr. and Nrs. E, J. Walsh visitedSunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs.G. F. Stone, in Clarkston.

Home Nursing ClassA Home Nursing class is being con-

ducted by Mvs. Homer Lipps of Lew-iston at the Ladies Aid hall, Monday,Tuesday,anrl Friday of this week.Those participating are Mvs. VirginiaCantril, Mrs. Alma 'Betts, Mrs. Aga-tha Perkins, Mvs. Ruth Anders, Mrs.Alma Lawrence, Mrs. Christina Cud-dy, Mrs. Ruth Armitage, Mrs. ViolaMartin and Mrs. Eula Davis.

ARMY ENGINEER VIS'ITS

Last Thursday evening Ivan Wilsonof 'the Corps of Army Engineers came j

to Kendrick and met with membersI

of the Village Trustees on right-of-)way problems connected with the I

flood control project scheduled here I

for this spring or summer —'s soonas water flow permits.

Frank Abrams, mayor, said all ofthe required rights-pf-way had beenobtained, as all but one were interest-ed parties, and all that remained tobe done was some "legal paper work."

He added that co-operation fromall had been excellent.

General NewsMr. and Mrs. Wm. Kachelmier were

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Don Cantvil. Mrs. Homer Lipps, Nurs-ing instructor of Lewiston, was anover-night guest.

Art, Kelly took delivery of a newtrailer house and moved into it thisweek.

Mr. and Nrs. John Blankenship anddaughter of Camhron sjrent Fridayevening with Mr. and Mrs. AaronWells.

Mr. and Nrs. Aaron Wells and Mr.and Mrs. Willard Schoeffler spent theweek'-end at Pasco, Wash. Fonda andMarsha visited their grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly at Clarks-ton, while their parents were away.

Nvs. Wade Candler, Mrs. J. H.Phillips and Mrs. James Recce were

'Wednesday luncheon guests of Mrs.Tom King. That evening Mr. and Mvs.Aaron Wells visited with Mrs. Phillipsin the Candler home.

Mr. and Nvs. Clay King returnedhome Tuesday evening, March 18,from a three-week vacation trip whichtook them to points in Oregon andCalifornia. They visited in the homeof their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs. Peter Brown at Riverside,Calif., and toured points of interestthere and as far south as Tijuana,Mexico.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Geidl spentSaturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.Clay King.

Mr. and Mrs. Clay King visited withMr. and Mrs. Claude King Sundayafternoon.

Nr. and Nvs. Aaron Wells enter-tained the Kenneth Meeker family onThursday evening with a birthdaydinner, honoring Marion Meeker'sbirthday anniversary.

The Southwick Church was repre-sented by 27 at the mne meeting ofthe Pilgrim Holiness Church at the

I

(Continued On Page 5)

Announce AdoptionMr. and Mrs. Oscar Hartung of

Clarkston announce with happinessthe adoption of a three-month-oldbaby daughter. She has been namedPamela Bue.

LIONS COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Grange —1st and 3rd TuesdaysFiremen 2nd and 4th Wednesdays.Masons —1st and 3rd ThursdaysEastern Star —2nd TuesdaysEvening Circle, 4th Tuesday.Rebekahs —1st and 3rd Thursdays,W. S. C. S. —2nd and 4th Thursdays1st Tuesday —Village Council meetsV. F. W. Meets the second and

fourth Thursday of each month.Third Wednesday —Friendship Club

meets, 1:30 p. m.Boy Scouts each Monday 7:30 p. m.Kendrick Kanyon Klub —first Wed-

nesday, 1:30 p. m.Farmers Union meets 4th Tuesday

each month.Juliaetta Firemen —1st Monday.Le!and W. S. C. S. meets 1st Thurs-day of each month.P. T. A. Meets 3rd Monday, Sept.

through April.April 12 —Trustee election, Leland-Camevon district.March 29 —Annual Budget meeting,

7:00 p. m., Kendrick High School.Note: This calendar is for the list-

ing of coming event. To list itemsunder it, call R. L. Meserve, Supt. ofSchools.

The familv requests that in lieu offloweis a gift be made to the CharlesWestendahl Memorial ScholarshipFund. This may be left at the Var-iety & Gift Store or Farmers Bank.

First to reach the scene of the ac-cident were Carl Nattoon and Herb.Gustafson, who evidently arrived onthe scene just seconds after it hadhappened. In the smashed conditionof the cars they did not recognizethe Armitage sedan. However, seeingthat there were occupants in the two,they tumed around, drove back toLewiston, called the sheriff's officesnri State Police, and suggested anambulance. By the time they wereable to get back to the wreck scene,one officer was already there, andanother and an ambulance arrivedshortly thereafter. They assisted theofficers with identification.

Lions Ladies NightThe Kendrick Community Lions

Club enjoyed t,heir semi-annual LadiesNight last Wednesday evening, witha dinner at I.he Kendrick 'Five Hall.

FollovI(ing a short talk by theLions District Governor they wereentertained by the "Jumpers," a sen-ior girls'exette from the ClarkstonHigh school.

It was a mast enjoyable evening forall concerned.

Bridge PartyNvs. W. A. Watts entevtairred with

two tables of bridge Thursday even-ing in her home.

High scores went to Mrs. EstellaLeith; low to Mrs. R. L. Blewett.

Delicious refreshments were servedby the hostess at the evening's close.

ESPONDENT - MEET "„'„',„",.„;„".„.„,.;,".';,';.;,,'„,C4 0) press at the Gazette office last week

delivered to subscribers of the Pot-

AMERIBN RIDGE

AREA ACTIVITIESHl-HOPE CLUB; VlSITING AND

DINNERS nIRST IN NEWS

Hi-Hope ClubThe Hi-Hope Club met with Mrs.

George Havens on Thursday. Mrs.Norla Callison and Mrs. Bob Nelsonled a very, interesting discussion anddemonstration on "Draperies."

The next meeting will be with Mrs.Lawrence Heimgartner at 1:30 p. m.on Wednesday, April 9, Mrs. Shane,Home Demonstration agent, will at-tend this meeting.

Mrs. Andy Cox attended Councilmeeting at Moscow on Friday.

There will be a lesson on "Land-scaping" at the Student Union Build-ing in Moscow on Friday, March 28,at 1:30.This meeting is open to thepublic.

General News ItemsMr. and Nrs, Wayne Davis and

family were Sunday afternoon visit-ors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.B. Davis in Colfax,

Friday evening dinner guests ofMr. and Mvs. Geo. Havens and sonsCharles and Rayner weve Mr. andMvs. Geo. Nevvick and son John anda college friend, Bob Short.

Charles Havens, John Nerrick andBob Short returned to their studiesat IE. W. C. E., Cheney, Sunday even-ing.

Mr. and Mvs. Wayne Davis andfamily, Charles Havens and ReggieWegner attended the State Tourna-ment game in Moscow, Satunlayevening.

Mr. and Nvs. Dale Yarnell of La-Cvosse, Wash., and Mr; and Mrs.Havip Jones of Moscow were Mon-day over-night and Tuesday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Davis.

Mr. and Mvs. Bob Benscoter andfamily of Spokane were Friday over-night and IBaturday guests of his par-ents, Nr. and Mrs. Harry Benscoter.On Saturday evening they went on toLewiston to visit her parents.

Mr. and Nrs. Frankie Benscoterwere Saturday evening guests of Mr.snd Mrs. Harry Benscoter.

Mr. and Mvs. Dave Crocker anddaughter of Gifford were week-endguests of her parents, Mr. and. Mrs.Ernest Andrews.

Mrs. Ernest Andrews and daughterEvelyn, and Nrs.,Dave Cro'ckev wereLewiston visitors Saturday.

Mrs. Harry Benscoter was a busi-ness caller in Moscow on Monday.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andMvs. Geo. Havens and sons were Mr,and Mrs. Henr~ Bvammer and Mr.and Mrs. Ira Havens of Juliaetta; Mr,and Nrs, Arthur Janes and Mr. andNrs. Wernev Bvammer and daugh-ters, Kendrick, I

Mr, and Nvs. Ernest Andrews andfamily were Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mvs, John Scott and familyin Lewiston.

Lawrence Heimgavtnev and son Rayweve Sunday callers of Mr, and Mrs.Wavney May, Jr., and son.

Nv, and Mvs. Frankie Benscoterwere Wednesday guests of Nr. andMrs. IRay Benscotev in Lewiston.

Mr. and Mr s. Bud Eichher andBecky left Sundav morning for'uc-son, Ariz., t:o visit his bvother, Har-ley Eichnev, Jr„and family for acouple of weeks. I.ittle Stevie Eichnevis staying with Nv. and Mrs. HermanSchupfer.

Mv. and Mvs. Havley Eichner andMvs. Herman Schupfer were Saturdayca]lrvs in the Bud Eichnev home.

Mv. and Mrs. Novla'allison werein Lewiston Monday, visiting withMr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts.

Harry Benscoter and Virgil Hurl-burt were Nanriav callers Iv( the homeof Mr. and Nrs. Wavnev Mav, Jr.

Nv. and Mvs. Fvankie Benscoterspent Sunday and Monday with Nr.and Mvs. Don Benscotev and familyat Cottonwood.o

Jim Hoisington was a Mondav even-ing supper guest of Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Heimgavtner.

Nr. and Mvs. Bob Nelson and fam-ily were Sundav afternoon visitorsin the home of his parents, Mr. andMvs. R. J. Nelson at Lenville. Theya!so called on Nr. and Mvs. PerryMattoon and family at Troy.

Mr. and Nvs. Andy Cox and familywere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Leland Houck in Clarkston.

Mr. and Mvs. Lawrence Heimgart-ner and family were Sunday eveningvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nelsonand family.

HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

A birthday party was given in hon-or of Frances Fry at the home ofMrs. Henry Jones, Thursday, March20th.

Each guest printed their name onan apron, which was then presentedto Mrs. Fry.

Guessing games were played. Thosewinning prizes were Mebel Travis,Jean Hanson and Marjory Alexander.

After the honor guest had openedhev gifts and cards, refreshments ofbirthday cake (decorated by MarjoryAlexander) ice cream and coffee wereserved by the hostesses, Maxine Fos-I.er, Jessie Bateman, Mavjor~ Alex-andrv, Nattie Allen and Allie Jones.

Those attending were Mr. and Nvs.George Smith and George, Jv., ofLewiston; the Mesdames WinnieBaker, Hazel Wilson, Bertha Ander-snn, Flsie Onstott, Gloria Wilson, Jes-sie Bat.eman, Advienrre Clemenhagen,Sarah Onstott, Mabel Tvavis, GraceSouders, Myrtle Darby; Dale andStephen Alexander; Ida NcAllister ofDishman, Wash.; Jean Hanson ofMoscow; the honor guest, FrancesFry, and the hostess,es.

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, MARCH'7, 1958

I@ON>POii~ i&MSHITS DEER, SUNDAY

While returning from Lewistonon'undayevening, just at dusk, Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Wallace had themisfortune to hit a deer near Littlepotlatch Creek, Sunday.

Their car, a new one, was quitebadly damaged. Needless to say thedeer was killed.

Mr. Wallace says he was never anymore surprised in his life than whenthe yearling white tail appeared inthe headlights of the car.

Hale Ebiing state conservation of-ficer, who had been assisting check-ing steelhead fishermen along theClearwater river, came along justafter the accident, and cared for thevenison.

'3i.. V.ERMOBILOIL MOBILG ASMOBIL HEAT 100MOBIL FUEL DIESELMOBIL LUBRIC A NTS

(Of All Kinds)We Will Order Any Special Items Desired

MOBIL TIRE R BATTERIESWe Give S 4 H Green Stamps on All Burning Oil—.

if paid by 15th month foIIowingRepresenting The

I I I Q I I I II Ql P I I

General Petroleum Corp.KENDRICK, IDAHO

Office Phone 061 Residence Dial-2628

Mar. 24 —Mr. and Mrs. ErnestSteigers'nd Mrs. Glen Stevens en-joyed the Kendrick Agricultural Day,Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ingraham andfamily were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs. Newt. Heath.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Steigers enter-'ained with a big turkey dinner Sun-day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mar-ion Stevens and family, Mr. and Mrs.Eldon Heimgartner and family, Mr,and Mrs, Floyd Heimgartner andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heim-gartner, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Heim-gartner and son, Clarence Heimgart-ner, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Steigers andfamily, Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy Steigersand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert

, Foss and family and Earl and WilburHeimgartner. This will probably bethe last complete family gatheringfor the Heimgartners before Mr. andMrs Robert Fess move to their newhome in California —the occasionalso being near Albert Heimgartner'sbirthday anniversary.

Mrs. Ba]eigh A]bright was honoredat Sunday School thisOSunday whenthe group sang "Happy Birthday" toher. At home her family surprised herwith two parties, one via tape record-ing from New York City by their sen-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs.Robert Hayton. Mrs. Hayton's Ger-man music teacher, Eisa Lampmann,presently is coaching an Italian tenor,

i who sang "The Last Rose of Summer"with Mrs, Hayton, especially for Mr.and Mrs. A]bright. Here at home Mrs.A]bright's children, Nr. and Mrs.James A]bright and family, Mr. and

i Mrs. George Stedman and family, andMr. and Mrs. Rolan AIbright anddaughter presented her with a newWebcor Tape Recorder, on which theyrecorded the family party at hometo be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Hayton.Otheri guests Sunday in the A]brighthome included Mr. snd Mrs. MartinMoore and small sons of Lewiston,and two little girls who they are car-ing for. Mrs. A]bright says enthus-aistically,,"I hope the next 60 yearswill be as happy as the first 60 havebeen." We hope so, too.

Mr. and Prs. Darrel Kerby andfamily were'week-end visitors in Spo-kane and Bonners Ferry.

Glen Stevens accompanied Mr. andMrs. Clifford Powell to Boise, Sun-day, where he will attend the Idaho

'. Cattlemen's Convention as a delegateI from the Kendrick Cattle Associ-I ation.

Mrs. Dwain Space and Mrs. Ken-'neth Summers of Lenore were Wed-

i nesday afternoon guests of Mr. andMrs. Ernest Steigers.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Steigers at-tended the Fun Night at Lenere Sat-urday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Mart Klopher were.Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Newt. Heath.

Mrs. Glen Stevens and Glenda wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Powell at Orofino.

Don Brown,'Kenneth Steigers andErnest Steigers re-roofed their cabinat Weippe Saturday. Late Saturdayevening Kenneth received a phonecall from his brother, Keith, in AI-

'erton, Montana, and Kenneth droveover late Saturday night, returningSunday with Keith's Sour small

chil-'ren

and their grandmother, Mrs.Eller, who has been caring for them.Mrs. Keith Steigers is resting at homesnd being built up for a goiter oper-ation in about two Weeks. Tommyand Tinnny are visiting their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stei-gers, for the time being.

Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Steigers 'ofWalla Walla were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and, Mrs. Ernest Stei-gers.

Kenneth Steigers returned te hisU. of I. studies. Monday morning.

Linda Stevens visited Sunday in theLyle Kerby home.

LINDEN. NEWS

Club To MeetThe Feiendly Neighbor Club will

mee$ Tuesday, instead of Wednesday,so that the Home Demonstrat]osagent, Mrs. Ruth Shane, may meetwith the group. The meeting will beat the home of Mrs. Phil Bahr at1:30p. m.

General ItemsMr. and Mrs. Neil Erlewine and son

Lyle of Juliaetta were Sunday din-ner guests of I]is parents, Mr, and .>Mrs. Gil Erlewine. Afternoon callerswere Mr. and Mrs. Dave .Grim andson Danny.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wilson, Billy ]Wilson, C]em Lyons and James Holtattended the V. F. W. District III ~ ],meeting in Orofino, Saturday'evening.

I ~Sunday, dinner guests in the John

~ ],Cuddy home were Eldon .Clark ofLenore, and Mary Scherer,and Wally I

~

Fleming of Ju]iaetta,Mrs. Lester Weaver accompanied '

Mr. and Mrs, Ted Weaver of Lewis-ton to Okanogan, Wash., to visit herfather, F. T. Aitken, and her.sister,Mrs. Ruth Thorp and son over theweek-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Gil Erlewine and Mr.and Mrs. Bob Chilberg 'attended theCrag feed given by the Masonic LodgeSaturday evening at Kendrick. ]

Mrs. Sylvester Konen returnedhome Friday from Spokane, whereshe had been visiting relatives andfriends.¹s. Dick Parsley spent the week-end with their son-in-law and daugh-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shepherd andchildren at Lewiston. Shelley and tRandy Shepherd returned home with ]her to spend a few days with theirgrand parents. ]

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wilson andBilly were Thursday dinner guests inthe James Holt home.

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ferryman andGene were Sunday dinner guests of i

>

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Galloway and Ed-die on Big Bear ridge. The occasionhonored Eddie's birthday anniver-sary.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Locke ofMarysville, Wish., spent a few dayslast week visiting her brother, Mr. I

>

and Mrs. Alva Craig and family. On'Sunday all were dinner guests in the

I lCharles Easterbrook home at Ken-drick.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Candler ofKendrick were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parsley.

Monday evening callers in the Er-nest Grim home were Mr. and Mrs. t

>

Dave Grim and sen of Stites and Mr.''nd

Mrs. Meyers of Orofino.Mr. and Mrs. Jake Riebold and ~

]children of Kendrick were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, PhilBahr. Cecil Dean and son David ofLapwai were evening callers.

Wayne Arnett visited in the RayCuddy home Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. John Brutzman ofl

]Lewiston and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Pol-umsky and daughter of Pomeroywere Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Bob Pratt and family.

Nr. and Mrs. Arley Allen ef Julia-etta called on Mr. and Mrs. MarionSouders and children Friday after-noon.

.>I.IS"A I~,E,le< H,I>El%. ',

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IHC Parts when you buy them had when your machine was

new. You wouldn't accept new. Don't handicap your

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good business, when wear tion of service parts.

and tear or any accident make ~ ~ ~

new parts necessary, fo re- ppR ypUR pRpTECTIQMplace wife fhe same qualifyproducts?

you'l be sure of satisfactory GE IIUIM IHC PARTSe

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(eniric~.'.(uirment "oKEN@RICK Phone 971 IDAHO

VF%'T'&MT&%&'F&&VT&%W%&W&V''F%&1

LEWISTON SPORTS SHOW~ ~

Beginning this evening'Thurs-day, March 27) the Lewiston Jayceesand the Lewiston Auto Dealers Assn.are sponsoring a Sports Show in theRoundup Grounds at Lewiston.

Th'e show is very similar to thatof, Spokane, featuring stage showsdaily at 4:30 p. m. and 8:30 p. m.,Thursday, Friday and 'Saturday, andat 3:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m., Sunday.

There will also be displays of thelatest cars, sports cars, sportingequipment, including boats, motors,etc.

An advertisement giving completedetails will be found in this issue.

~ ~

~ ~

MESSENGER

SERVICE

~ ~

~ ~

I ~ ~

How would you like to have a staff of 'com-petent messenger boys at your disposal, alwaysready to go anywhere with cash to settle your,obligations, returning promptly with your re-ceipt'!

In effect, vou have such a staff availablewhen you maintain a Checking Account at ourbank. Surely, this is the safe, modern, con-venient way to handle your financial affairs.

~, United States Savings Bonds May Be PurchasedAt Thi8 Bank ~ ~

New T]re Senesce DepartmentOscar Medalen has just completed

the installation of a new tire andbattery service department in therear of his store (Western Auto As-sociate) .

A concrete floor was poured, workbench, tire racks, battery testingequipment, etc., instnl]cd.

The new rear entrance mill permitcustomer to drive in much more easilythan before when that departmentwas at the front oi'he store,

I

Former Kendrick Resident INesMrs. Mary Cain, 90, a former resi-

dent of the Kendrick area, died Mon-day at Ashland, Ore., where she hadlived since 1940.

She was born May 10, 1867, on theIsle of Man, England. She lived inKendrick from 1910 to 1925, and atDeary from 1925 to 1940. She was amember of the Methodist Church.She was a sister-in-law of Bob Cain,Kendrick.

Funeral services will be held at10 a. m. Thursday at Short's Chapel,Moscow, with the Rev. KI]sworth Til-4on, pastor of the Moscow MethodistChurch off]c]at]ng. Burial will be in%he Moscow Cemetery.

~ |.

THE FARMERS E;AgKHerman Meyer, President

Fred W. Silf low, Vice PresidentA. 0. Eal]ikkeberg, Cashier

L. D. Crocker, Asst. Cashier

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation44-

I

4i ".ross ...>armacyEvergreen Friendship ClubThe Evergreen Friendship Club met

at the home of Mrs. Faye Sherman inJuliaetta an Wednesday, March 19,with 15 members and one visitor pres-ent.

Your BISMA REX-ALL StoreCecil Choate Phone 941

LOCAL HAPPEN %S „„"„'*",„""*"'; -"*"'

I'cavy downpours of rain during thepast week, the Potlatch river hasbeen rising steadily, and now is un-

COMINGS AND GOINGS OF KEN- doubtedly at its highest level in sev-DRICK FOLK eral months. Although quite muddy

it has not yet reached the deep'choco-late stage that means heavy soil

Miss Pat Long, .Portland, arrived si n fro fie].home last Wedne'sday to ~nd t T'e rain has forced susPension ofheSPring Vacation here with her Par-,all local logg ng work although now

--.ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Long, a d and then a load goes through town,-other relatives. She returned to her where the trucks can get to the dump

school Sunday, taking a plane from,.Lewiston.

on The Mead a Howard Lumb r CoM s. Marion Rowden retn~ed o sawmi]I at Kendrick has not been af-

,Saturday from Lewiston..s]'e ]lad fected by the suspension of woodssPent the Past week there.near her work, as they had ample logs on hand

'husband's father, George Rowden, who t insure steady operationis gravely ill.

Mr. 'and Mrs. Arthur Locke ofMarysville, Wash., spent the past . SCHOOL NOTESweek here visiting in the home ofher son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sports ScheduleCharles Easterbrook'. Tlley left for Clearwater Track Meet, March 28,their home on Monday. there.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Easterbrook[ Apri] 2, Iewisten. B squad, there,had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and

l3.30 p rn baseba]l

Mrs. Alva 'Cra]g and family of Ce-i April 4 —Lapwa], there, 11:30 a.

dar ridge and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur m.X.ocke of Marysville, Wash. April 11, Clearwater there, 2:00 p,

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Medalen and m, baseba]].family of Orofino were Sunday callers Apru 18 Lapwai here, 2:00 p. m.~ 4he home of his parents, Mr. and April 23, Kamiah there, 2:00 p. m.

. Mrs. Oscar Medalen. April 30, Clearwater, here",2:00 p.Mr. and Mrs. James Wood and '

children, Madly a d Ji~y, of Pay- May 2, K~]ah, here, 2:00 P. m.ette, arrived here Tuesday for a visit May 3 Moscowwith Mrs, Wood's parents, Mr. andMrs. Oscar Meda]en. To Attend Mus]c Festival

Mr and Mrs Bob McCa]l were Sun- Members of the Junior High SchoolMr. and Mrs. Walter McCall and

, vrill be journeying to Potlatch on Sat-day dinner guests of Mr. and rs.'urday, March 29, fol the InvitationalOscar Hartung, in C]arkston, I Junior High Music Festival.

Bob Mccall has accepted a position, Th rou c ns sts of a Mixed Chor-with P. F. I, as an accounta t and l and Girls Clou s Md all arewi]]take over his duties March 31.He t kin art in a ma chor s f tu-

-gln]shed with his schooling at Kin dents of all schools represented.'

man Business University in SPokane,last Week and is work]ng at the

be prof. Norman Logan of. the U. Ofschool until t e end of the month, I', Moscow and for the band will bewhen they will move to Lewiston.

Kay Abrams, accomPanied by John Schools participating are Genesee,Baggs, Uni Weinman and Joe Kin- Moscow, Lewiston, Clarkstdn, pot-caid, all students at N, I. C. E., Lew- Iat]eton, were Sunday- callers in. the Tickets for the evenin concert are

h.s available through the students.

grandParents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis 'S vmth Grade Holds Ele tionMayo, this week.

Jim Armitage', who is attending the New officers have been elected in

College of Idaho at Caldwel], arrived the Seventh grade for the final nine-

home early Sunday morning to spend week pridt]. They are: Kenny Heffel,

a short time with his parents. Hiding president; Larry Corkill, vice presi-

vrith him were GeraId Heffel; Kenny dent; Cheryl Westendahl, secretary;Brocke and Roger Swanson, the lat;Hazel Perkins, treasurer.ter two of Troy.

'Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stuart of P.-T, A. Fun NightFras]er, Idaho, were Sunday dinner'-'T. A. Fun Night has been set

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holt, ~

for Monday evening, March 31, atMr. and Mrs. Leon Ling and family the Kendrick High School gym.

of Moscow were Sunday dinner guests students have been selling tickets for

in the home of his.parents, Mr. and the'ast several days.Mrs. Paul A. Lind.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper L. Nutting and Junior-Senior Banquetfamily of Lind, Wabash., were week-end The Junior-Senior Banquet will be

visitors in the home of her father, held in the Cameron Ladies Aid hall

Horton Thompson. On Saturday even- 'n Tuesday APril 1st.ing Mr. and Mrs. Nutting were supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben P. Cook. Easter Bonnets

Bob Magnuson.was an over-night Easter Bonnets by the dozen, inguest of his mother, Mrs. E. W. Mag-, every shape and color, are beingnuson, Monday evening, at Dishman,-'iewed by students during the lunchWash. He was enroute to Coeur hour. Hanging on minature trees ind'Alene on business. )

e'ach window of the lunch room theseMrs, Ross Armitage has remained~tiny creations are heralding spring.

4n L'ewiston to be near their son Jer- Just as pretty as any bouquet, theyry, who was injured Sunday morning are receiving lots of attention andin a car accident. Mrs. Alvin Shen-I comment. This, has been a project ofamin came down from Moscow Mon- the Junior High, and shows origin-day te be with the family and care ality and lots of work by patient~for little Max, whi]e his parents are hands. The hats are made from tinyln Lewiston. nut cups, and decorated as any hatl

Mrs, A, O. Kanikkeberg and Mrs. for a lady should be —no two alike!John Darby took the bus for Se-'attle Saturday morning, where they National Assembly Programwill visit relatives a couple of days A unique National Assembly Pro-l:before attending the Annual Con- gram was enjoyed by the Studentference of the Womans, Society for body last Thursday when Bil] Jacobs, l

Christian ~Service on Tuesday. Mrs. a musician, startled his audience withHoward Hoffmsn left early Tuesday melodies he produced on'bottles, nailswith delegates from Pullman, and and frying pans. Mr. Jacobs, a formerwill attend the same conference. music instruct'or, also played the

Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. marimba.Kirk Wilson Saturday evening wereMr. and Mrs. William Fry and, chil- ~ Genesee Host To B]ood Drivedren of Elk River, and Mr. and Mrs. The Genesee Community will playBud Fey and sons of Kendrick. host to the Boise Region Blood Pro-

Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, gram of the American Red Cross onRichard Watson Saturday evening Wednesday, April 2, from 11:00a. m,were Mr. and Mrs, Earl Rayment and to 4:00 p. m., at the Legion Buildingfamily of American ridge. in Genesee.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kidder and John Ludke, Genesee drive chair-Debbie of Plummer, Ida., were Thurs- man, was in Kendrick last Thursdayday ever-night guests of her parents, in the interests of this drive. HeMr. and Mrs. Robert Cain. points out that Juliaetta and Ken-

Mrs. Kenneth Brocke of Troy was drick are in Latah county and there-in Kendrick Tuesday, calling at the, fore have a share in the Latah Coun-home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Armitage ty Blood Bank, which is xnaintainbdand on other old-time friends. l at Moscow.

'r.and Mrs. Keith Thornton and The Genesee 'quota is 150 pints,family of Peck were Thursday even- and they would appre'ciate greatly]ng suPper guests of her parents, Mr. any donors from this area.and Mrs. E. M. White.

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. iMeserve were Pioneer Educator D]esSpokane v]sitters over the week-end, Mrs. Estella Leith received wordattending the Sports Show while Monday that her brother, Ben King,there. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl had died March 20, at Gilbert, Ariz.Meserve of Sandpoint came down to Mr King, who grew up on the ridgecare for the children during their the other side of Cameron, where hisabsence. father homesteaded, started teaching

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Geld] of Le- at the age of 18. His first school wasnore and Mr. and Mrs. Ben p. Cook at Cedar Creek and he later taughtwere dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and at Southwick.Mrs. R. L. Blewett. He visted his sister, Mrs. Leith, here

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Christensen last fall, before moving to Arizona.eLnd two children of Tekoa, spt t'e His health was failing then and heweek-end here with his parents, Dr. had been blind for several years.and Mrs. D. A. Christensen.

Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Weeks returned Addition To Stat]onhome Friday from a winter vacation Bill Rogers, Charles Parks andDf several weeks and a trip that took Chester Vincent last week completedrehem into California, where they the addition of a 12x20-foot additionvisited m the home of their son and to the Union 'Oil Service station infamily, Mr. and Mrs. No]an Weeks west Kendrick.at Lempoc, California. The new portion, of concrete blocks,

and Mrs. Herman Trs vis of will house a row of "Lubrites," tireGmngev]I]e drove down Sunday to cha g' equipment, work 'bench,surprise his parents, Mr. and Mrs etc.i thus providing more room forJack Travis on their 51st wedding wash rack, hoist, and other necessaryanniversary. After dinner all drove to items at a service station.I ewiston.

KBINDRICK cyAzL~K THURsDAY, MARCH 27, 1958

FOR BFST RESULTS

PEED

SPERRY'S FARM TESTED FEEDS

All Kinds and Packs of Ice Cream —forthat "Special Occasion" serve "Spumoni"Arden Ice Cream —a fine, rich ice cream.

I

..'or "-as-.erCANDY-

FLO WE RS-CARDS-

AND GIFTS

FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL ,'Kendrick Rochdale CompanyMF OUR KENDMCK, IDAHO

SHRIMP DINNEROR A

RI OR T-BONE STEAK EASTER LAMBSGood Food —Smiling Service for Four Holiday .~

BURT'S CONFECTIONERY (Black aIid '|A'hite Cake)

BURT AND VERA SOUDERS Hot Cross Buns, Dinner1v % w w' % v w v uw v F v. w v & V & w v v w' sw w v w 'w v

NOTICE OF HEARING Be sure to see "Oklahoma" at the Specialties.Kendrick Theater, March 28-29. It'

tu) the District Court of th@ Second joyful, marvelous,. a,dvJudicial District of the State ofIdaho, in and for the County of NOTICE TO CREDITORSLatah

Estate of Frank Ballantyne, Deceased, In the Matter of the Application of Notice, is hereby given by the

KENDRICK BAKERY ~ IUNCHWILLIAM AJPMONY DAWSON creditors of and all persons having

claims against the said deceased, toln the Diistrict Court lof the Second exhibit them with the necessaryJudicial District of the State of Idaho vouchers within four months afterin and for the County of Latah. March 13, 1958, the first Publication

In the matter of the application of of this notice, to the said executrixWiiham - Anthony Antonelh for at the Law Office of Frank Barton,

~

cha ge in name. Post Office Building, Kendrick Idaho;

,A petition by Wiiliml A thony the sm e being the place for the

toneoi born June 24 1932 at transaction of the business of said

Brooklyn County of Kings 'State of estate, in Latah County State ofNew York and now residing at 113inst 8tli Sti eet Moscow County of PATSIE LOUISE BALLANTYNELatah, State of Idaho, proposing a Executrixchange in name to iWiiham Anthony Dated March 10, 1958.Dawson has been filed m the above Frank V.'Barton, Atty., Kendrick.entitled Court, the reason for the First Pub, March 13, 1958.,change in name being: (1) That the Last Pub. APril 10, 1958.name of William Anthony Antonelliis not considered by most people to NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL I

be petitioner's real name and such MEETING AND IXXCTIONfact is a constant source of embar-rassment land frustration to Mr. In Kendrick Joint School DistrictAntonelli, your petitioner. (2) That No. 28S, Latah County, Idahopetitioner's mother, pursuant to adecree of absolute divorce rendered . NOTICE'IS HEREBY GIVEN, That * C l'in 1948, obtained and received custody the annual school meeting of School

ariel:y 8i I~rII: SI:oreis the said mother's name, as a re- urday, the 12th day of April, 1958,suit of the divorce hereinbefore men- at the Kendrick High School housetioned, and ever since 1948, and that in said District, and the polls at said Your GIFT an(I JE'WELRY Headquartei s,the said legal name of WiHian An election shall be open between the CecI] CIIOate Phone 92)thony Antonelli is foreign to your hours of 1:00 o'lock P. M. to 5:00petitioner as well as his associates, o'lock P. M., on said day.and that your petitioner's Present Mat at said meeting the following girds+ p~e prO+en gOOdp at bleu etti8 Jname. of William Anthony Antoneih business will be transacted:is a constant threat ito smooth and 1. One Trustee to serve for a term ~+~~++~~+~~, + +amicable relationships with his pres- of 3 years will be elected from Trus- @ to

ent associates.and prospective future tee'District No. 5. (Cameron-Leland). @employers; the name of petitioner's The name or names of all candi- i+ ' 'I 'I

f'atheris Anthony Antonelli, 1628 dates for election of Trustee, to- I+71st street, Brooklyn, county oi sslbsv with the term for which uomi- ' ~ Jy 0 IQf v IQ OLIKings, State of New York. uutsd, shall bs placed ou file with I I I I I ~ +

Such Petition will bs hoard st such the Clerk of the Board of Trustees uilos

ections may be filed by any person of election, excludmg the daywho can, in such objection, show to el«tionthe Court a good reason against such That the election at said meeting +

of said District Court this 11th day Only Electors residing in Trustee "of March, 1958. District No. 5, will vote for ~stee. w Where . FOP Can driVe in any time fOrDated this 12th day of March, 1958. o>

By: Maxine Peterson, Deputy. Clerk of Kendrick Joint School'+ TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE! +@

Will S. Defenbach District No. 283, of Latah Coun- +Attorney for Petitioner. Residence ~ tys Idaho. It's located at the rear of our building i '~and Post Office Address: First pub. March 20, 1958.

+> W e feature a complete stock of Tires, Tubes '++

Last Pub. April 17, 1958.~ and Batteries for your car, pickup or truck. +

ORDINANCE NO. 111 of Latah State f Idaji ','., They'e guaranteed, 'OO.

;; -':,";"::.".""."-„"'..":,"::,..":.-.'~..;—..~..'":,r

tWESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STOREPassed and aPProved APril of and all persons having claims 4 08Car jgedalen gutIIOriZed Dealer +

2nd, A. D., 1894, and repeal Ordi- against the said deceased, to exhibit f,nance No. 51'7JJ, passed and appr'oved them with the necessary vouchers + KENDRICK, IDAHO +Nov. 10, A. 'D., 1903, also repeal any within four months after February +,...,.,other Ordinance preceeding this one 27, 1958, the first publication of this +'~'I'I "i"~~+~~~~~++~~~++- -~ + +pertaining to dogs. notice, to the said executor at the ~<+~4@444qa~o~~~~ol4~~~4OII+t-!++++++++++++++4+++

BE IT ORDAINriuD by the Chair- office of Cope IR. Gale, First National +aaan and Board of Trustees of the Bank Building, Moscow,,Idiho sameVillage of Juliaetta, Idaho: being the place for the transaction of j ~ /g//

Section I. 'Ehat no dog shall be the business of said estate, in Latah vpermitted to be on the streets, County, State of Idaho.squares, lanes, alleys, or ether public Dated this 24th day of February, g+ jjj I ~ I

places within the corpoirate limits of 1958.the Village of Juliaetta, Idaho, wiCh- OSCAR SLINDout being on a leash. Administrator f j ""iyywH

Section II. Any dog running at Cope R. Gale, Attorney at Lawlarge on any street, square, lane, Moscow, Idaho.alley or other Public place, the Vil- First pub. Feb. 27, 1958lage Marshal is hereby authorized to Last pub. March 27, 1958. i)A,Ra>0 LIE kRPlKtake up such dog and shall notifythe owner of such dog, that such dog NOTICE OF HEARING IOF SCHOOL ++

is being held in custody by the Vil- " COTTON TR'EED SKIRTS—lage of Juliaetta, and if the ownerwill call at the Village Hall of Julia- Notice is hereby given that the + WaShable —Np IrOning —Wrinkle Freeetta„- their dog will ibe returned to Board of Trustees of Kendrick Joint + ~ sthe owner, providing first the owner School District No. 283 in ILatah 4shall pay a fine of $1.00 for the County, Idaho, have prepared a bud- f offirst offense, and $5.00 for the second get for said school district for the z, gpLKF ++I'gigATERSoffense, and each offense thereafter. ensuing year, and that the same is 4

Section III. After the owner has available for public inspection in the $' atest StyleS and COlOrS COmpletely +

been duly notified that such dog is office of Robert. Meserve, Superin- ~,being held by the Village of Julia- tendent of Schools, at the Kendrick 1'+

etta, and if the owner. does not cnII High School. 7 W4tL ASMat the Village Hall in Juliaetta to Notice is further given that a pub- @claim such dog and pay the required lic hearing will be held upon said +fine, within 24 hours after being budget by said Board of Trustees at ++ KAADEL pEDgg PUSHERSnotified, the Village Marshal is here- the hour of 7:00 P. M., to 10:00 P. M. q,by authorized to kill such dog and on Saturday, March 29th, 1958, in the <~ TOREAg)ORSdispose of him. Kendrick High School Building at ~+

This Ordinance will be in force Kendrick, Idaho, in accordance with + Many COlOrS and StyI.eS. YOu need a pair'.after April first (1st), 1958. the provisions of Section 33-905 of +;"

Read the first time Ii'eb. 12, 1958. the Idaho Code, as amended, whichRead the second time March 4, 1958. hearing any quelified elector of the 4:Read the third time March 4, 1958. District may attend.passed sud approved March I, lphk. Done by ovrlov of the Board of,s. 77 s! . QP!'%OY

HEIMGAHTNER, Trustees of said School District, this Il. qChairman of the Board 12th day of March, 1958.

Attest: IRA %'. HA.VENS, A. O. KANIKKEBERG,Clerk. Clerk f Kend tck Joint School

I SHCCeSSOrS tO Thurberis PhOne y39]First pub. March 13, 1958. District No. 283, Katah County. I f,!IJast pub. March 27, 1958. 12-2 m k..o- m.-o 4 klslssi m J w 9 k9 4+sbk Lk ub 1 kko m.k.w. Mk. ~..1.1..1..1ubLLX J..~..MI m IHIIHIIHssls

Record Response

'to Eamily Policy

Plans IndicatedNEW YORK—The family life in-

surance policy, combining protec-tion for all members of the fami-ly under a single contract 'hasproven one'of the most revolution-ary marketing developments in lifeinsurance history. By year-end, itwas purchased by well over a mil-lion American families, reports theInstitute of Life Insurance, withmany billions of insurance pro-tection thus set up.

With an average family policyof over $8,000, covering an aver-age of about four members ineach family, this means that mil-lions of individuals are includedin these new plans.

According to the Institute, thefamily policy is now being writ-ten by over 60 life insurancecompanies, including most of thelarger companies. gore than 100companies are expected to bewriting it by the end of the year.Currently, many companies arereporting that a high percentageof their ordinary life insurancesold is on the family plan. Insome companies nearly hali ofthe new business is on this plan.

Most companies have developedspecial features in their familyplan but the average policy pro-vides a whole life plan on thehead of the household with con-vertible term arranged for thewife and children. The policy isgener any available to husbandsbetween the ages of 18 and 50 andthe wife must usually be between12 years younger and 7 yearsolder. Children are commonlyeligible from the ages of 15 daysto 18 years.

Business Outlook

Not DiscouragingCHICAGO —In times of economic

uncertainty as at present, it ismore important for the countryto remind itself of its strengths,rather than dwell on its weakness-es, one of the nation's top econo-mists says.

The economist — Arthur M.Weimer, Dean of the Indiana Uni-versity School of Business —ex-pressed this view at the AnnualConvention o: the United StatesSavings and Loan League.

Decrying "the field day" whichpessimists were now enjoying inpredict'ing an "approaching de-cline .'ln business activity, Weimersaid he personally would not con-

sider the business outlook as be-ing discouraging.

"The outlook is good," he said,"if by this we mean a period ofrelatively stable business condi-tions, of stable prices, of greateroutput per man hour, of higherreal incomes and of a competitivesituation.

Latin America WantsOur Understanding

LOS ANGELES —If the UnitedStates should decide to showerLatin America with bouquets, thenwe'd better choose forget-me-nots.

So advises Dr, Robert N. Burr,.associate professor of history atthe University of California, LosAngeles, who returned from a sev-en-month tour of South Americaas a recipient of an EisenhowerExchange Followship.

Dr. Burr, who visted every coun-try in South America except Bo-livia, questioned countless SouthAmerican businessmen, govern-ment officials and journalists, aswell as U. S. citizens in SouthAmerica, on the attitude of ourLatin neighbors toward the U. S.foreign policies.

"The common denominator ofmost of the answers and opinions,"Dr. Burr said, "was a desire forthe U. S, to acknowledge the im-portance of Latin America; to showa continuing interest in them, andan understanding of their prob-lems."

Russ Moon's OrbitAffects Our Economy

LOS ANGELES —Russia's man-made moon may have forstalled aneconomic recession in the UnitedStates in 1958, according to Dr.Frank E. Norton, associate pro-fessor of business economies atthe University of California, LosAngeles.

Dr. Norton thinks that thelaunching of Sputnik came just intime to prevent a drastic slash inmilitary spending that was widelypredicted by top Federal budgetoiricials.

Such a slash, on top of ike rapidslackening of the two-year invest-ment boom in industrial plants andequipment, might well have cre-ated, a sizeable recession duringthe coming year, he thinks.

TerritoriesWASHINGTON —Rio de Janeiro,

1H~e Washington, D. C., is locatedin a special territorial unit, calledthe Federal District. Curiously,Rio's city government, includes aDepartment of Agriculture becausemany of the district's 450 squaremiles are given over to forestland and farms.

Medicall Findihy

QffII ihaiiili 6ii

Happy AKMardtCNCAGO) =Mosjt "nice.Me!nai.

pe+au'ndjvidiialS aW. crinuiden4aa!Ilnhjlityj ini theih WInrk;, bitt. tissu,aries sarrN! 'nprlyj aaridNltrp~peapln. wj)gu are. prqttyp imp~

Tj)n3jj're. the. rasaarahars;, sctennptints;, andi driatars; whoI aucideiitairrrdiscover, s.o.rn!e. important: trt~While. Iaa)ring. Am sOinejhlng; ~according, to> a> silgginl.'rticle i'.the. Jpuri)nil af:the. American! Wedh'.rJII!As.saajntjtini.

Amang, tho m;o>s,t; famous. niC

ingdlcine'.s, "llappy, accidents",s!uetFleming's, discovery; of. penicsniseWhen! he. luff,„ai Petri dish unCNK-

<red( antIi van> IigeuWgnhoeckls ~Ctuaei)jy are bMer!in> When he IaCitttaili au rAQ@llfy!iAg! glass a! zu,

dr%rli aff vIIr@tu'7 iristcadioS. on a sg;lng. tj'tafitllttua gray, the "p!uu!p=

cAjjrk Rare." wniil tlat! sgjnAnc. of,ban! .

. tlexiaju@j,'Ilhlh ahjlityy tt!~ millie sortie vah!h .

attic. air p)iirtsiet AistJny@ry,wjths!i'lejlh@1qNlyjl@6uagwfnyiit„iS cNeIl.

ser&ldjillilljj.'el'. nlQSjt reSant, SereAOiyituliuo

avantt ta> riitttit! handiineS,; was Qr..~natiin! If'.. Prige,'S, discaypry aL.0! ctimnqgn! csitd! vpiceines This re:-

siiaeilr< 'hatt tile J„'og> n.s, Hopkiua;Snhuu/1 Off If)yyg.iic~Ic„and, PubsUAnlitl. v@S,;i!Iat<liprilJiog fqr, a cans .

&tm! C„a!llrll p>gvggtivg,, but, webS a!nlhilnig qq> iggiqiirig infipen~vjtiurlaa:,

Sun< air iiig~l>ung,ls„hei!py„adamdents; ilia)hdm:—'Ilhe cangiicstbof. smallpox.aII!zoicKdwardl Jhnnun recalled. the. basil'<of a!IDi;mer, milkmaid that;she %R%:irnmung. beauuse she had. had, cusppiix~ichi then! became. the. ageunkfar mass immunityj agajnnk smaK-QQ¹,

-Xiii. dhwaliipJnantb of the steviesnap@ a>ft„'er, a! Iikaris phgsiaiaas,Bene."ilneaphila. L'aennec, saur chiaa-d'rem tapping mussages to eacShatlier. aB>ng; appasite ends of a

dies'azdledlplhnk;. Hc! recognized in tnuu

g)1m'. the giiinaipla of the ~snap!!e.

36-Tan Killer

Ihams CoastlineLrbrB ANGELES —A 30-ton knlhtr

as, vi'ei'uas; as, a shark but as, pllsaa-full as; n parpoisc, roams the ~forni'ai caus(IS making fora@a innnr

sudh well-known waters as Sa~Monica! andi Monterey Bays

This: is; the killer wha)e, wiliWhaS; heenl an Objent Of Sl.ee:nl' aa')ap

by Dro Hi'chard! Boolootiair„swahgisii att the. Unlveilsity af Califiuailnl,

Los Angelesw13'.. Boalaoti'an has: a bs:erwe!I

these whales; killing, carmaraahs,apparently for the sheer pleasureof killintw„They seize the bipeds„kiathem„and'. spit aut the bodies!.

He has also seen themauiuue'iller

come in. as: dose as fauir 4nrrive feet aifshore; leaping ouk

el.'he

water„swimming; on its bacnrandi engaging in other playfun I-ties much in the manner of a gusrpoise

"There is no recordl of a ki9erwhaIe killing a human being,'" D!k.Bool'aotian says. "People just

dazLL'top

to argue with thc!ri."

Visual CheckupsAid School cwork

CHICAGO —Approximately 4%textbooks have to be studied nateaa-days during the school years fxmafirst to twelfth grade. And 'froeathe grades to college r.-.ore than Nlper cent of school failures can heblamed on poor reading abil!alnI.The startling fact is that franz 55to 70 per cent of the slow-reacauigpupiis have normal or even saye-rior intelligence but are banc%-capped by seeing problems..

When you read a page oi prluC.your eyes make a series of stoya.The number of stops depends sue

the number of words your eyes ousgrab at each fixation. The sknurreader (150 words or less a ast-ute) stops at almost every waco(and quickly tires The fast res@!n.takes in several words at eachbrief pause.

Comics, TV Mix

%lith Good HooksLOS ANGELES —P a r e n tsi

shouldn't hold books up to theirciiildren as "somethin g goodt"while deriding television and .cauu-ics as a "waste of time."

This attitude, according to tu!za,Doris Ryder Watts, visiting letu-

turer in children's literature at theUniversity of California, Los Ainb-

geles, creates the impression in u!.

youngster's mind that books, lihscastor oil, are good for you —Iiu@

are most unpleasant.This leads to erroneous conclu-

sion that if suspense, excitcmeu4„and thrills are wanted, one muttturn to the comics, TV, or movies.

Mrs. Watts believes there is anreason why young people shouldn'8think of a book as a synonym Our

adventure.

Farm Acres increaseNEW YORK—Thc typical Ameri-

can farm in 1940 c7!ntnincd IKacres; by 1950 the average sizehad grown io 215 acres and thatinay go to 220 'acres by 1960, ac-cording to a recent study.

THE KENDRICK GAahL-m THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958

Bird Ventriloquist

'urious Creature

Of Panama JunglesWASHINGTON, D. C.—In Pana-

.;;.'.trna

jungles there is a bird ventril-» oquist.

This curious creature, the gray-) headed dove, is described by Dr.I Alexander Wetmore, for'mer Sec-

retary of the Smithsonian Institu-tion and now Smithsonian researchassociate, in a 'publication on the

>cbirds Of Isla Coiba, Panama. Dr.I "allefmore reports an 'xtentfive'', study of the bird life of this'Pacific-'onvictsisland.

The ventril'oquist, he days, %as,::one of the m'ost 'cominon bh'ds in'''the Coiba forests.

'They live snd feed on'the-., ground,"'e reports, '"usudlly two.ter three together, rising to low«.perches on logs or branches When''flush'ed, if not too badly frightened.Occaisionally I had raridomIyiimpses of them, walking withbobbing heads among the shadows,

.. or 'standing completely motion-iless, when it was difficult to dis-'tinguish them in the dim light of'heir haunts.

"Some of the males were call-i ing, a single hooting note, so high-

] ly ventriloquial that we never1 succeeded in foQowing it to see|the actor perform though we were'ertain of the source. UsuaQy

lthe birds when calling appeared to

I

I rest on low branches near the. ground, where they were com-pletely concealed. When we cametoo near they became suent and

.flew or walked away.An interesting little bird was

4he yerbero, or yellow-faced grass-;quit. It was a creature of pas-i'tares snd the edge of the forest,congr'egating especially where tallgrasses have ripening seeds."They feed," says Dr. Wetmore,"by balancing on the grass headsas these sway and bend beneaththeir slight weight. At headquar-ters dozens came to feed aboutthe mill that hulled the rice. Theywere completely tame and oftencame hopping about the feet ofmen sitting on benches."

Land Speculator Out Of Luck

Boise —Land and property specu-lators buying of right-of-way landsand improvements on the proposedInterstate routes in Idaho came underthe scrutiny ofr'he Idaho Board ofHighway directors at their Januarymeeting in Boise.

Roscoe C. Rich, board chairman,said, "There are only a few 'such indi-catedtparcels in Idaho at present, butenough to point up the fact that theproblem should be met in order tocurb any future trend of investorspeculating at the expense of the Ida-ho highway users'ax dollar. TheBoard thinks it is none too early toestablish a right-of-way procurementpolicy along such routes.

"Where evidence is apparent thata speculative price has been paid andspeculative prices are in turn askedof the s'tate, the department has beeninstructed to determine the price paidby. the present owner and to furtherde'termine the price asked in relation-ship to the"market value.

Shbuld the speculator not desiredttohegotiate at that figure, condemna-tion proceedings will be instituted

When, asked if this policy wouldapply only to the interstate routeMr. Rich replied: "That is where theneed is.showing itself at present, butthe application of the policy will notibe restricted t'ai the interestate, if itbecomes apparent that an attemptis being made to take undue advan-tage of the state in right-of-wayprices."

Be sure and see that marvelouspicture, "Oklahoma," at the Kend-rick rAAIeater, Priday, Saturday, Mar.28-29. You'l love it! adv

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Test Well To Se Deepened E. W. Holstad, regional managerSpokane —Rattlesnake Unit well for Standard at Spokane, announces

near iProsser, Wash., which wss drill- that M. W. Wolf, exploration depart-ed by Standard Oil Company of Cali- ment superintendent for the companyfornia, to 8,418 feet, at a cost to at iSeattle, has completed arrange-Standard in excess of $625,000.00, and ments by which Shell, Ohio, Humbleis thus far the deepest well ever and IRjichfield wiQ join with Standarddrilled in volcanic section in the Pa- in drilling ahead, with Standard con.cific Northwest, will ibe deepened. tinuing to be the operator,

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TV's Effects Qn

Children Not SadCHICAGO —Contrary to popular

belief, television's effect on school,.children is not aQ bad, Northwest-ern University studies have'hown.

In fact, children's strong ihterestjin television may be an asset, if

television watching is handledt properly in the home, according

tto Paul Witty, Ph.D., director ofthe psycho-educational clinic,

i Northwestern University, Evans-ton, IQ.

Each year since 1949 the North-. western clinic has studied the TV, viewing habits of more than 2,000,'chQdren in the Chicago area. Child-ren, their teachers, and their par-ents have been interviewed, Witty

'

said.By the spring of 1950, after TV's

flrst appearance in 1949, 43 percent of the children interviewedhad TV sets at home. In 1951, 68per cent had them, and in 1957, 96per cent had them. In one school,only one, child did not have a TVset at home.

Wandering PatientsSuffer From Syndrome

CHICAGO —Patients who travelfrom hospital to hospital fakingstalin'g symptoms to gain, ad-mission may have Munchausen'ssy'ndrome.

A case of the Syndrome was out-lined in'the Journal of the Ameri-can 'Medical Association by Dr.John S. Chapman of the StateUniversity of Iowa College of Med-icine, Iowa City. He said his is theflrst regorted American case, al-though the condition has been r'e-

ported frequently in England.In 1951 an English physician

"somewhat facetiously" appliedthe te'rm Munchausen's syndrometo "perennial peregrinating prob-lem patients" because "their widetrav ls and fanciful histories arereminiscent of the travels and ad-ventures of fictio's Baron Mun-chausen," Dr. Chapman said.

Accident Rate Rises

Among Pre-School GroupNEW YORK—Better protection

against accidents is urgently need-,ed for America's preschool chil-dren.

The proportion oi'ccidentaldeaths to the total number of4Ieaths in the 1-4 age group hasincreased from 12 per cent tonearly 30 per cent in two decades,it .has been reported. While thedeath rate from disease in thisage group was being reduced byfour-fifths —from 417.3 to 82.4 per100,000—between 1934-35 and 1954-55, the corresponding decrease forfatal accidents was much smaller—from 56.5 to 33.1 per 100,000.

Nose lVozzle, regular .....$'1.00SPECIAL 5

Ratchet Screwdriver, reg. $'2.$$SPECIAL $1.88

Tackle Box, regular ....$$.00SPECIAL $2.69

Vacuum BottlesPint, regular..... $'1.80

SPECIAL $183.Quart, regular .. $2.$0

SPECIAL $1.79Medicine Cabinet, reg..$4.89

SPECIAL $3.5924-ppiece Stainless Elat-

wear, regular .....$8.00.SPECIAL $4AS

Pop Up Toaster, reg. $17.9$SPECIAL '$9.8$

8-foot Ladder, r'egular $8.2$SPECIAuL $348

8 0-ft. Hvy. Duty ExtensionCord, 'egular .........$'488

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Shovels—Round or Square Pointregular .............$'8.$0

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Our Income HighNEW YORK—The aggregate real

income of more than 160 millionAmericans today probably ex-ceeds the combined income of the600 million people living in Europeand Russia and far surpasses thetotal income of the more than oneaIQlfon inhabitants Of Asia.

Abrams; ar( ware

Phone '051 Frank Abrams

ARCOALbricluets. LongReg. $2.50. Popular

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IrIL. 9 7" ~: '.< ie e '-f )' IFreal ryf

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE

Published every Wednesday af ternoon(dated Thursday) at Kendrick, Idaho,by W. L. McCreary.

Subscription, $3.00 per yearStrictly Independent in Politics

Entered at the postoffice at Ken-dr'"ir, Latah County', Idaho, as secondclass mail matter.

Correspondents]mrs. Alma Betts ............Golden RuleMrs. L]uyd Craig ....................Le]midMrs. Don Cantril ............SouthwickMrs. Harl Whitinger ............CameronMrs. Glen Stevens ............Stony PointMrs. Ray Taylor ................JuliaettaMrs. Harley Eichner, American RidgeMrs. George Havens American RidgeMrs. Adolph Dennler ........Fix RidgeMrs. Wilbur Corki]l .........,.Fairview.......................................Big Bear Ridge

Linden

Wednesday's MarketsForty. Fold, bulk ............................$1.83Federation, bulk .................,.........$1.83Club, bulk ....................................,..$1.83Red, bulk --....--..............................$1.83Barley, 100, bulk ..........................$1.70Oats, 100, bulk .......................,......$1.75Hannah Barley, 100, bulk (No Quote)

Small Whites, 100 ........................$6.25Flat Whites, 100 .........................$6,50Great Northerns, 10) .....(No Quote)Reds, 100 .......................................$7.00Pintos, 100 ......................................$5.00

C]ovar SeedWh]te Dutch, per 100 ....(No Quote)Alsyke, per 100 ...............(No Quote)Red, per 100 ....................(No Quote)

Egg Prices —DozenRanch run ........................................30c

ButterButter, retail, ]b............................75cButter (cubed) retail, lb..........77c

Trade at home —in Kendrick!

CHURCH NOTICES

Keiulriclh Community ChurcllSunday School at 9:45 a. m,Ed. Kale. U. of L student minister

will bring the morning message at11:00 o'lock,

A warm welcome is extended to all,as we join together in a friendly at-mosphere to discover God.

Nursery service is again being of-fered at the Community Church, sobring your baby and come to church.The little ones will be cared for.

Juliaetta Methodist ChurchSunday School at 9:45 a. m.Preaching Services at 11:00, with

Ralph Cairns in the pulpit.Our friendly doors are open to all,

for there is a place for you in ourchuich family.

Cameron Emmanuel Churcbib'.w. Theo. Meske, Pastor

Sunday School at 9:45 a, m.Confirmation Service at 10:30 a. m.Communion Service, April 3, 7:00

p. m.Good Fricfay Service 9:30 a. m.

e e ~

Ju]iaetta Lutheran ChurchRrv. Then. Menlee. Pastor,

Sunday School at 8:30 a. m.Palm Sunday Service 9:15 a. m.Communion Service Good Friday at

10:45 a. m.

Juliaetta Church of the NazarenePhil Salisbury,'astor

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.Morning Worship at 11:00 a. m.Young People's Society 6:45 p. m'.Evening Service 7:30 o'lock.Revival services will continue each

night this week except Saturday at7:30, Rev. Harold Gilliam, evangelist.The public is invited to attend.

Bethany Lutheran, Big Bear RidgeManley J. Helleson, Pastor

Easter Sunday Services at 11:00a. m. The Sunday School children willsing at this service,

Palm Sunday Sei vice, March 30,Communion at 9:00 a. m.

Regular Services April 13 'and 27at 9:00 a. m., with S]inday School at10:00 a. m.

BIG BEAR RIDGE

(OMPLETE

Tonsorial 'Service

Our Aim Is To

Please

DiCk'S Sarbere ShOpDICK CUDDY KENDRICK

ROY GLENN

LICENSEDAUCTIONEER

"A Square Deal ToBuyer and Seller"

Kendrick, Idaho

Phones 72l$ or i&7

CROCKER'S GUN SHOP'endrick,Idaho

GUN BL'UING) REPAIRINGNEW SIGHTS

GUNS AN% AMMU ÃH.'ION

SHSP AT RESIDENCE

The Kendrick 8euutyfhepne

eGW ARMITAGEOPEN TUESDAYS THROUGH

FRIDAYS EACH WEEKMends]r or SsturdiLy Work by

Appointment OnlyPHONE 841 KENDRICK

The Kendrick Joint School Dist. No.283, wi]1 sell for cash, to the highestbidder, the Leland School Buildingand land. Sale to be held on thepremises, Saturday, March 29th, 1958,at 2:00 o'lock P. M. Settlement tobe made for the full purchase priceon the date of sale.

By order of ]he Board of Trustees,Kendrick Joint School Dist. No. 283.

A. 'O. KANIKKEBERG,12-2 Clerk

I Ir'RANE V. BAREONLAWYER

Office In Postoffice BuildingPhone 981

KENDRICK, IDAHOtl Thursdays: 9;00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.]

GEORGE'5

OIL FURNACE

SERVICECLEANING—

REPAIRINGSERVICING

GEO. STALLIN GER(Former]g Witli Inland Metals)

PHONE PL 8"7508404 7TH STREET

CLARKSTON, WASH.

DR. GEO. W. MCKEEVERDental Surgeon

Off]ce Phone 812Kendrick, Idaho

Dr. D. A. ChristensenhL D.

Office Hours10:00 A. M. To 5:00 P, 5L

mergency Call at All Hours OnNotification

Office Phone 832 Res]dence 871Office In

Chrlstensen Bu]]ding, Ken+ek

Ship BY Truck

Door-to-Door Delivery

Fast, Safe, Dependable I

Walter BrockeOffice Phone 622 Residence 621

—HARD SURFACING

RES.PHONE fgsg,

HARVEY EAD

After receiving her Masters De-gree from Purdue University in In-diana, Miss Leona IWilson met therparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wilson,in Miami, Florida, where they visitedwith relatives. Enroute home theytoured Texas; Carlsbad Caverns inNew Mexico; Phoenix, Ariz.; DeathValley Park in California, and cameup the west coast to Be]]ingham,Wash., then home.

Thursday Miss Leona Wilson willleave for Palo Alto, Calif., where shewill do post graduate work at Stan-

I ford University.Sunday dinner guests in the A. C.

Wilson home were Dr. and Mrs. Geo.W. Fischer and Mrs. J. W. Hendrixand Patty, all of Pullman, Wash.

INOTICE OF SALE

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY) MAPeCH 27, 1958

Bill Whit.e and Gcoitre Jnntts ]lavebeen busy inost of the past WeekI weat]lci'ermitting) topping the bigMar. 25 —Wedding anniversary locust trees that line Kendrick's

congratulations are due Mr. and Mrs Main Street.D. V, Kiiykenda]], Friday, March 28 They ]ook naked and denuded,—for,37 years of marriage. but will, of course, come out —as

Mrs. George Finke spent Tuesday you "can't kill a ]ocust tree with awith her sister, Mrs, Elmer Souders.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Watson and sonsof Kendrick weie Tuesday over-night Library Pettition Ar,ceptedguests of Mr, and Mrs. George Finke. The Co nt CTh e Cavendish Womans Soc' accepted the petition for !he LatahChiistian Service met at the home Count Fre Iib D' '

afte moon.Chester Martin and Bruce Tarbet election he]d on M 3 d 'he

of Lewiston spent Thursday searching Village Ha]], Kendi.ick. Judges andin his area for the missing P an ']erks wi]] be announced ]ater.

".'-;;;.„";„-.„„;;„„;;".".„"-':.",FIX RIDGE ITEMEEmma Hartung and Ida Stoneburne Mrs. Eleanor Denn]er, Mrs. Oliverat Cameron enroute home. C]ark and Mrs, Ado]ph Denn]er at-kendall and son Jerry were ~ong on Friday afternoon.the Lewiston visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wa]ter Dennler JudyMrs, Elmer Souders and Mrs. Geo'ennler and Mr, and Mrs. Geo. F.Finke sPent Saturday at'he Chas. Dennler Janice and L'a M F]-

Mrs. Alb rt Lawrence a d Alma Denn]er, Lenette and Debi.a attendBetts visited at the Abner Cowger ed the p t-luck supper at Cameronhome on Saturday, to see the new S„nda ev

Mrs. Billy Cowger and daughter were and f ] d M L Z H f f

supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Er-Mr. and Mrs. Pat HolidaY and son supper uests of M n] Mcame up from Spa]ding Satuiday and nest Dennler

trip up the Lochsa and to the SelwaY over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs.Falls. They reported lots of picnick- Geo F Denn]erers, fishermen and game —and snow Jud Dennlei md De Och t] ec d be seen onlv at a distance.. ]atter of Genesee, were chosen forouieith Bonser spent Friday and Fri- Girls'tate representatives at theday night with his grandparents, Mr. Cp]]ege f Td ] C ]d ]] f,

and Mrs. D. V. Kuykendall.o ege 0 - aio in a we, lorn

June Stet to 10th.

here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ovei. night 'sts of'r and Mrs

Mr. and Mrs. Cail Finke, Jerrold Mrs. Adolph Dennler and Debraand Tarry Finke all of Orofino visit- "ith Mr

and Mrs. Kenneth Dennler visited

ed with A]ma Betts Sunda 'aftel with Mrs. Geo. Giese in Ju]iaettama e s un ay er- Tuesday afternoonMrs, Walter iDennler and JudyMr. and Mrs. Oscar Lawrence 0 visited Mi.s. Dale Laird at the Geo.Lewiston came up Sunday and sPent'F. Denn]ei home Sunday afternoonSunday night with the Albert Law- Mi. and Mrs. John Chapman andrence family, going on to Orofino on daughter of Lewiston were Wednes-j

Ml.. and Mrs. Roy Martin and Lov Adolph Denn]er.Mal'tin were Orofino visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Oliver C]ark retuined homeMr. and Mrs. Albert Lawrence made Monday after visiting a few days ina short visit at the Martin home Sun Spokane with Mr. and Mrs. Harryday. Sears.Da~in Tarry called on Wm. Kau- Mr. and Mrs. Wal]ace Clark w reder, Monda . r. an rs. a ace ark werede, Monday.First Aid classes were comPleted phil Salisbury ln C]arkston.at Southwick Monday evening and Rev. Harold Gi]liam is staying withCertificates g]ven by Phil Muncey of Mr, and Mrs. Bennie Weatherby whi]eLewiston. Mrs. Homer LiPPs, also of Removal Services are being held atLewiston, is giving a, Home Nursing the Nazarene Church in Ju]iaetta.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Clark visitedMr. and ]ttjirs. Bill Clark in Moscow

POLIO VACCINATION NOW Thursday af ternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Weatherby at-

Boise —'A special effort to have tended a family reunion dinner at thechildren under five years of age vac- home of Mr. and Mrs. James Free-cinated against polio is underway in man in Moscow, Saturday evening.the nation in the wake of new evi- Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Clark weredence that this is the 'age group with Saturday supper guests of Mr. andthe highest attack rate for paralytic"Mrs.'Roy Sweet'in 'Lew]ston.polio. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth . Dennler

Preliminary figures compiled by the visited in Spokane over the week-U. S. Public Health Service during end.1957 indicate a substantially higherparalytic polio attack rate among SOUTH''ICK FOLK ARE BUSYchildren under five than in any othersusceptible age group. (Continued from First Page)

The 'highest rate —5.7 cases f'rClarkston rhurch Friday evening.each 10,0 0 PoPulation —was among Alice Wright won the Young peop]e'sone year old children, and the next Scripture Spell Down which entitles

olds. For all children through the agc I

of four, the rate averaged 4.4 for 'uesday visitors in the T. J. Armi-each 100,000 population, compared ta e home wer MI s James Reccewith 1.4 for the five through 19 age and Mls. Wade Cand]er of Caven-group, and .8 for those 20 through dish, ard Mls. Sat ah Phillips of Ash-

%jght new 1s the time to start ]mid', Oregon. Mrs. PhilliPs s aye

polio vaccinations " Dr Terre]l Olover-night in the Armitage home andthat evening Mr. and Mrs. Rollin

mg now, lt 1s possible to get two in- Mrs. Ross A~itage of Ifendr]ck call-oculations of vaccine before the be d Mrs ph j] theii spoliomyelitis is most prevalent. Twoshots w]11 provide a high degree of sPent Wednesday night and T urs ay

fi th D E C CMr. and Mrs. T. J. Armitage visit-best res ts-it is recommended thatf ed m teh WMe Candler, home at C v-e eryone omplete the fu]1 series of

three shots." Mrs. Ver]in Benjamin and childrenDr. C~er noted that b ause of visited m the Al Pederson home atJuliaetta on Saturday. Ver]in joinedthe statistics on para]ytic p'oho tat-

parents should take the initiative in them for suPPer and brought thea g eir yo"ng children vaccinat- Mr. and Mr . G. C. Dimforth visited

vised !for a]l persons under 40 years Sunday dmner guests of Mr. andMrs. T. J. Armitage were Mr. andMrs. Given Mustoe. That afternoonV you m't received Polio vac- they drove to princeton where theycQlation, do 1t now, well in advance visiyte- with Miss Lil]lan McC]e]]and.of the polio season. Latest reports Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gertje and Da-

the steelhead fish climb the ladderat the Lewiston dam, Sunday. They

Be sure to see "Oklahoma" at the weie afternoon visitors in the HaroldKendrick Theater, Fri., Sat. adv Parks home.

Mr. "nd Mrs. Oscar Lawrence were

~ANT AD/ Sunday evening guests of Mr. andMrs. Chester McIver.

FOR SALE —International 16-inch Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gertje were4 or 3 botMm plow; two building week-end guests in the home of herlots in Juliaetta. Mrs. Clem 1srael parents Mr. and Mrs. Billy Weyen, atKendrick. 12 4 Le]and.

Mr. and Mrs, Erin Fry and sonsPAPER TABLE CLOTH —New Wet and Mr. and Mre. Verite Benjamin

Strength. Cheap, quick and eeni- end children were Sunday dinnertary. Get it at the Gazette. 0-tf guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Benja-

min.FOR LOWEST PRIG]eeS read the Sunday a fternoon Mrs. Ro]]in Arm-ad. of Blewett's Cash Grocery on itage accompanied by Mrs. O. A..the back page. We]]s, Mrs. Jlloyd Thornton, Mrs.

FOR TV TUBES AND SERVICE fVer]in Benjamin and Mrs. Ervin 'Fry

Phone 921. Kendrick Variety Sc I attended a preview of Vacation BibleGift Store. 42 tf Schooi materials at the First Baptist

Church in Clarkston, which was spon-COME AND SEE —The new spring sored by the Christian Gift Center.

line of gifts, cards, etc., on display Rona Armitage accompanied them asat my home. Alma Betts, South- far as Kendrick, where she visitedwick. 6-tf with Dee Magnuson.

Mr. and Mrs. John LettenmaierFOR RENT —Two bedroom apart- were Lew!ston visitors on Monday.

ment in Ju]iaetta. See Bob Magnu-I Rev. and Mrs. O. A. Wells spentson. 8-tf . Monday and Tuesday in Hermiston,

Oregon, v!siting with their son, GeneNONCE —Channel TV Guide now We]ls and family. They brought Rev.

the Red Cimacy, Kendrick. home with them. She had spent the

FOR SALE ZN JULTAETTA Un]tcd winter months with relativrs in TheBrethren Church parsonage, four, Dal]es„Portland and Hermiston, Ore.rooms, water and lights, On ror- I

Mi'. and Mrs. Kenneth Meeker and

ner. Price $1,000.00, terms Inquire Idaughters visited with Mr. and Mrs.

Asa Calvert, Juliaetta. 10 tf; Marshall Geidl, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs C A Cuddy were

FOR SALE —Gentle 5-yr.-old Jer- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.sey, due to freshen 1st of Apri].

fLeonard Cole. The occasion was Mrs.

W]]bur Cork]]1, Kendrick. 12-1x Cuddy's birthday anniversary.

CA l]ERON AIlTI VIT]ES TRO Y WINSCIIAMI'IONSBH't,

Joseph's hospital in Lewiston, The Troy High School "Troja~Thursday. won the Class A basketball champioie-

Mrs. Ed. Mielke is spending a few I ship of the state of Idaho last Satur-days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I day night by defeating the NotuziL. S. LaHatt, in Pomeroy, this week. I High School five 48 !.o 46, at Me-

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hepler, Er- fmorial gymnasium, U. of L, Moscow.nest Brammer and Henry Tschantz I Troy has a wonderful record anKattended a sale at Cottonwood Mon-~p]ayers and coach alike are to ]Iso

day afternoon,Icongratulated !

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Weyen and fam-ily were Sunday dinner guests of her Don't Fiorget Your Reportmoi.her, Mrs. Hat tie Sparger, inClarkston.

Mr. M,d Mrs. Don Cantri] visited drnt, remi ds all officeis to ham

Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. !.heir oral rePorts ready for the nex]t

Ted Weyen. general meeting on April 3 —aMMr. and Mrs. Wil]ard Schoeff]er asks that they shall not exceed.three

and daughters were Tuesday evening minutes in ]engsupper guests of Mr. and Mrs. TedWeyen. Moi e Trutli T]tan

Until a husband can get a]imoxrsrCircle Cance]]ed by crossing his legs and winking at

The W. S, C. S. Circle meeting f the judge, there's no such thing nnscheduled for Thursday has been can-

I equal rights!ch]]ed for this month to permit at-

~

'The time to start arranging to.bztiietendance by members of the funeral

I pleasant memories for told age is wheatof Charles Westendahl.

fa person is young.

a W ~ W ~ ~ ~ K ~ ~ a W ~ ~ ~ a W W A W a ~ a W a a ~ A W a ~ ~ ~ 4 W

OPE% TODAY - LEt)VIFTON

SPORTS AND AUTO SHWMARCH 27,28,29,80

L EWISTON 'OUNDUP GROUNDS

2 Stage Shows Daily —Star Studded Cast FeaturingSING LEE SINGS (On Ed. Sullivan's "Toast of the

Town" —andVARJU BROS., World Famous Harmonica Duo

OWEN HESTER, Master of Ceremonies —Dance W~

and Comedy RoutineII

1958 MODL<'I SBOATS —MOTORS —CUSTOM CARS —SPORT

CARS —SPORTING GOODS

I,EWISTON 3AYCEES

'LDVISTON AUTO DEALERS ASSN.

'RIZFSIIALOREAdmission: Adults 90c; Students 50c; Children 25c;

tIUnder 6 FREEa F W % & % V W % 'F & F W % W F F % % F 'F & 'F % & & 'F ~nd

1 1t'~,„)..

THAT

Ir I etmi,t]]epp

ust ~his

"lILfor RVRRY

SINRSS NRRRj

Regular Style EnvelopesStandard and special size enveI-opes for every need —in manyqualities and colors of paper stock

Window EnvelopesWith solid seal glassine windowzl

in either standard or special posi-tions to fit your needs.

Catalog, Clasp, andBanker's FlapCatalog, Clasp and Banker'a FIaejenvelopes for heavy mai]inga.Furnished in strong tan xziLft ankIn many sizes.

Business Reply andStatement EnvelopesSpecial reply and statement en-

velopes printed to your orderspeed up collections.

Coin and Seed EnvelopesSpecially constructed for hait]]I

usage in many stock sizes.

Air-Mail Envelopesprinted m regular red and b]ueborder with your return, Fivestandard sizes.

Econolope( Improved Postage Saver)

For mailing third class advert]s-

mg matter. Flap seal type wittthe special "gum spot".

policy Envelopes (Open End)

Carried in two weights andfotu'ixes.

~qe eer Stdn

WaterProof Packing Liat

EnvelopesWith or without clasp and foametal eyelet+ 0Drug, Theatre Ticket,Pay, Floristand many otherii.

Special Envelopes of all Klndl

8 e are a dfrect factory repreaentaf&efor the Mai1-VP'all Envelope Company.

I n

tl (

eu

(III

I 'I

::)

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958

THE

'I 'II"

>IF I'll / i ~

0 0~ 'I ~ 08/ ~ I M

I r

~l>1 POD ~Nl k

KENDRICK THEATERFRIDAF, 8ATURDAF, MARCH 28-29

OKLAHOMAIn Cinemascope and Color —Big As All Outdoors

GORDON MacRAE —The Cowhand HeryGLORIA GI~AIIAME, The "Can't Say No" Ado

AnnieCHARLOTTE GREENWOOD, A'unt "Eller"EDDIE ALBERT, "Hakim the Peddler"

And Many Others

A BIG SHOP" FOR A LITTLE F98'X

PIIblished Weekly by the Union Oil Service at Kendrick

W. L. "Bill" Rogers, Editor

HELLO, FOLKS:I

barrels full? Have you plenty ofIn an effort to serve you better, lubricatinf oils, greases, etc., on

we have added a good sized ad- »nd ~ If not, pick up the phone

dition to our Service Station fa- and call us 'at 1251. We'l be out

cilities —which give us more and supply your needs with those

room for the wash rack "Lub, famous Union Products, You'l like/

Rites," and more room to operateour hoist when greasing and car-ing for your car, pickup or truck.,' yachtsman bought his beauti-How about giving us a chance to

I

ful and bountiful girl friend a bi-use these new facilities to serve kini bathing suits —and antici-you? j pates seeing her beam with de-

s !ight!A Texas man struck oil and, 0 e 0

with his new triches built a man- Are your tires ready for summersion and 3 swtuuning poobs»e driving? Come in anti let us takepool he keeps tfiiled wi'th cool ! off those sawdusts and other win-

n

this is a special production Admission will be as follows:

ADULTS em~ UNDER 12 YEARS 25c

Since this is a 2t/s-hour Show, you must Lv in by 8<00 to see it aLSHIV STARTS AT 7:00 P. M.

l water, and another with warm ter tires and figure 'with you owater; the tthizd he keeps empty I new ones —for safe, sure, cornAsked why, he eel>lamed:. A lot fortable summer driving. You'l beof my friends oan't swim!" surprised at how cheaply you can

0 own a set ~ or four!Are you ready for your sPrinf

work? Are your gas tanks and Always travel "Union".

!4

SHOP AT BLBWBTT'S FOR BBTTBRBUF8

Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Brsmmer visit-

Mr. and Mrs. John Blankenship andfamily were Sunday dinner guests of

I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kru-AID 5IEETING; LUTHER LEAGUE, ger, at Kendrick,

LEAD IN AREA DOINGS Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Brunsiekwere Friday evening and supper

Aid Meeting guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kruger.Twelve ladies met at the hall last Mr and Mrs. Carl Koepp spent

Wednesday for an all-day session of Sunday with their son and wife, Mr.quilting and doing fancy work. Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Wendt.Gus Kruger, Kendrick, was a visitor. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Wilken took

Mrs. Albert Glenn and Mrs. Wilbert Mrs. iHattie Johnson to her home at

IBrunsiek served a delicious dinner at Peck Sunday afternoon. She had beennoon. visiting in this neighborhood for sev-

r

eral days.Entered Hospital Mr and Mrs Marvin Silf!ow and

Miss Helen Mieike, who has be family and Mr, and Mrs, Herbertill at her home here, entered the St, Schwarz and JoAnn attended a birth-

IJoseph's hospital at Lewiston last day dinner at the home of Mr. and

Wednesday, where she is receiving Mls. Fred Silf low in Juliaetta. The

i meedicsl. care dinner honored the /anniversary of

Itheir grandson, Gary Silflow.

Mr. and .Mrs. August Sielaff ofI Ritzville, Wash., and Ernest Sielaff

A fair sized crowd gathered at the of Burns, Oregon, visited with Rev.hall Sunday evening at 6:00 o'lock and Mrs. Theo Meske and familyfor a Pot-luck suPPer, with the Luth-; Wednesday and Thursday.er League members acting as hosts,'arry Biankensh;P ~pent Sundayand hostesses. After suPper slides and afternoon with Duane Meske.movies were shown by various Per-I Mrs. Theo Meske and Ann visiteclsons. Walter Wolff showed some very,'ith Mrs. Glen Wegner Thursdayinteresting ones from France.

A dOnation was fiven later, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen tWegner werethe proceeds will go to the Luthev,, Saturday supper guests of Mr. andLeague member who is foing to P. Mrs. Wiibur Tarbet.

j L, C, fror leadership traininf. Jilhan Wegner was a guest of hercousins, JoAnn and ILynda Sullivan,

Proud Fisherman ! at Cavendish, Saturday night.Ernest Brammer was a really proud I Mr..and Mrs. Aug. F. Wegner en-

fisherman last Thursday, vrhen he 'ertained with a Sunday dinner forlanded a steelhead weighing 21:Mrs. Curtis 'Hull,and son Milton ofpounds and measuring 414 inches in Cashmere, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Wes-length. It was taken near the dam ley Hull and fmnily of Lewiston Or-in Lewiston.

!'hards Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan

!

and family of Cavendish, and Mr. andGeneral News

~Mrs. Glen Wegner and family.

Mrs. Aug, F. /Wegner and Alma Mr. and Mrs. Roy Silflow and fam-~

IBetts visited with Emma Hartung and ily and Herman Silf low were Sunday

l Ida Stoneburner last Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto',af ternoon. ; Silf low in Juliaetta.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Draper spent last. 'r. and Mrs, Dick Gruell and son,Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Cridlebaugh and Karon Nel-

~, Harl Whitinger.iI son, all of Lewiston, spent Saturday

IMr. and Mrs. Wilbert Brunsiek and and Sunday with Emma Hartung and

'rs,Albert Glenn spent last Thurs- Ida Stoneburner. Mrs. Louise Cridle-day in Lewiston, at the Clay Albright haugh was also a Sunday guest.--home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman were

tMr. and Mrs. Henry Wendt and Mr. 'unday dinner guests of their son-in-

and Mrs. Kenneth Wilken and family law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.t

were tFriday evening and supper Allen and family.guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ted Mictlke, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Schwarz. Mielke and Mrs. Fred Newman called

Mr. and Mrs. John Blankenship . on their sister, Helen Mielke, at theI

ispent Friday evening visiting with

I

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wells in South- t'Continued on Page 5)

KING SIZE VEL LIQUID DETER-GE1VT .... .. ........ .. .... ..... . ......83)

QUARE WISE .........................854WASHiNG PO'%9ERS-

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GIANT VEL .......VEL .................. . .Q g

AB .....................................774F 8.

3 BATH SIZE PALMOLIVE ...3Q2 'LIFE .BUOF ................'....i'

GIANT AJAX...................43$

3l'=W ....'.SCASH GROCERY

++pt4%%ttk+tbb+lt+ta4 l4 +4+Atttpt4+lt1tpte+etkktkt+t+0 t+ttttqMI+~1NJlt~+ ~ +ttttt/ t'ai ftolt+ tt~tf +~f4+0+t4+t+t~e+I;,. '. '"'''''::'' .:, ':" ' * "" * .

I,.'.INSI'~!: ~XC!=!PHONE 891 KENDRICK PHONtE 891

A UTO-CAS UALT F-

THEET—I IF E

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BOB MAGNUSON AGENCY .

i~O~O~U~ll~~ll~li~l ~II~II~/l~l)~/I~~O~(1~ll~ll~l~O~l~h~~~~O ~ F I RE—

-as'er ~~i::I.

Stlggt.'S".101lS

TEA APRONtOrgandie Tea Aprons in Pretty

Patterns. Many to select from.

$iAS —$L95 —$2A9II

SPORT SHIRTS

~

Men's E & W Sport Shirts. These just ar-rived this week. Short and long sleeves.

$L75 —$i.95 —.$285

YOUNG MEN'S SLACKSYoung Men's Ivy League Slacks. Light tan

color

Pair $3.75 .

EASTER CANDYSelect your Societe Easter Candy and Bas-

ket this week-end. A new item.

EASTER HAMSMorrell Pride Easter Hams. Place yourorder now and we will have these thisweek-end.

gl g ~,.OUR 56m ANNIVERSARF FEAR

i908 —i958

/

Get Fresh Fish at Bteuett's Market ICendrick—

PHONE 4M KElVDRICKsr

y p ~.t t 8 8 ~$ t+ 4 t t e.t-.t. l..t 8 4 P-.t t- t..t ~ 8 .t t P f..t..t..t..l..t..1.t~p p

WWA JE&4&AAA&W

TO COMBAT SPRING FEVER-GAIN ENERGY

Betty Crocker's Protein PlusCrown%heat GermRed Star Yeast FoodKellogg's "K"or Post's Grape Nuts

FOR BABY'S HIGH PROTEIN MEALCereals—High Protein Meat Dinners in Beef andChicken —Vegetable and Lamb

'(enc ric c "a ) e Sn) I y"Your Friendly Store"

Phone $81 %alter and Marguerite SMowW W W 'V 'V V & W W W O' W & 'V W W W W 8' W W % % % W V W F %''