THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY

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SNAKE SEASON IS HERE-

Bg PRgPARED FOR ANEMERGENCY'—

8'HICH MIGHT CONE YOUR O'AY

+ ~e have Suction Cup Kits to Carry Inour Pocket, and the True Antivennin Kitat stops the poison from acting in the

':.: body.BE SAFE BE PREPAREDI

A

4g i„ross. >armacyyour BISMA REX-ALL Store

Lewis B.Keene Phones 921 —941.~ .~ . Qt Ugy ~ .' ..t. tX++++++y j.o..t.VVV' 4 ~ ~ T% Y+0 W.O- f .O--O -g f+++Iv ~ o vv

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R-5 22 '~'-TON INTERNATIONAL

PICKUP

yPOxiS TRUCK TYPE TIRES4~/g-FOOT by 8-FOOT BOXPERFECT VISION CABSYgCRONESH 4-SPEED

TRANSMISSION

PRICE REDUCED Q,35.00—TO—

COME IN AND DRIVE ITI

'4n<ric<.lean ~rowers, KENDRICK Phone 971 IDAHO

$)970

$ 'i:;is''BLUE-BELL JEANII

NEW ROD WEEDERS

NEW TRACTORS<> FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN

Before you buy you have a right to lknowg the facts that give you the most quality for

your -clothing dollar. These garments arefinely tailored and made of first quality

+ material that will stand Heavy wear andtear. Sanforized —fabric shrinkage lessthan 1%.-

~ Money-Back Guarantee:This garment is guaranteed to be the best

0 made and best fitting you can buy. If foundunsatisfactory, return direct to Blue-Bell,Inc,, for replacement or refund.

TRY US FIRST AND SAVE

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'F W & & 'W % O' 'V W V 'V V V W W W W ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ W ~ % % O'W 'F T'

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MESSENGER

SERVICE<rislI( '~How mould you like to have a staff of com-

petent messenger boys at vour disposal, alwaysready to go anywhere wit) cash to settle yourobligations, returning promptly with your re-ceipts

In effect, you have such a staff availablewhen you mKntaln a Checking Account at ourbank. Surely, this is the safe, modern, con-venient may to handle your flnanclal affairs.

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United States Savings Bonds May Be purchased

At This Bank~ ~

THE FARMERS BANKHer]I]an Meyer, President

Fred >. Silflow, Vice President~ O. Kanikkeberg, CashierL D Crocker, Asst. Cashier

m r Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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PERSONAL 1lXENTION scsooL Nod%<

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lindquist sPent . baseba]] throw.I I s Sunday in Moscow with re]atives.

Pli Marysville, Wash„spent part, of last The Sen]»s and

1L ~ week here on business. They ~so left on their amt the'L is '

visited in the Burton Souders and Thursday afternoon, arriving

Ervin Swenson h mo es.Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Swenson were about 9:00 tha«

SpOnSOred by F. F. O'. AuXilfpry, in Moscow Friday, where they picked a wonderful week-end.

up Tony Kirchknopf, and brought Highlights were horseback riding,

FRATFRNAL TF3IPLE, KENDRICK

8:00 P. M. son, horn Tuesday evening at the St. Mrs. Ben P. Cook; Mrs. Gordon Pe-Josephs hospital. He has beenna ed ters; Mrs, Ervin Lohmm; Mrs, Eu-

gene Taylor Mrs Cecil Gruell and$1.00 Per Couple GOOd MuSiC 'm ~"

Mrs Wm. Bamberry, who went; asTon-Mile Lic ~ Wmming far as Milton-F eewater, where she

Dan Pederson, assessor, stopped off to visit her brothers.Moscow, comes this warn'lng to a]i Mrs. Cook took ber place in thatfarmers who may wish to register car from that point on.their trucks on the ton-mile basis: Tigers Lose Ball Game

"Truck owners desiring to register Last Friday the ball game withtheir trucks on the ton-mile basis the Lewiston Frosh, played at Lew-sbou]d aPply for their license at least iston, was won by Lewiston 11-6.two weeks before they are going to Roger Christensen made the only

THE STUDENTS OF ,use the'ehicle. The application earned run.should be made directly to the De- New Library Books

KENDRICK HIGH SCHOOL- Partment of Law Enforcement on Kendrick High school library boaststbe forms sent to the truck owner with pleasure of two new reference

I from Boise. The farmers who were~

books, namely "Bartlett's FamiliarPRESENT registered last year on the ton-mile~ Quotations,"12th edition, revised and

received the form, but if they don' )enlarged. This book is a collection of

have one they may pick it up at the~passages, phrases and proverbs,Assessor's off'ice, The fee is $2.50 for i traced to their source in ancient and

U ll 8 lJ l 4 K truck plates and $2,00 foi trailer modern literature by John Bartlettplates, plus the $20.00 deposit, or the —and the other book is Webster'difference between $20.00 and what Biographical Dictionary, which in-

. ROM they have left over from 19M," c]udes 40,000 concise biographies ofnoted men and women of all coun-

Friendsli]p Club Acthdt]es tries —historical and contemporary

P UNKIN CRICKThe Evergreen Friendship Club will —from every field of human activity,

hold their meeting in the park Wed- presented within the covers of anesday, May 20. The program topic single volume, complete with nameis "Short Cuts In House Keeping." pronunciations,If it should rain, the group will meet Tigers Win Double-Header

A COMEDY IN with Mrs Kirk Wilson Tuesday afternoon the Tiger nineThe Club attended the "Tell Your went to Troy for a double-header

THREE ACTS Neighbor Day" on Wednesday, Maylwith the Trojans, winning both en-6, at Southwick, and on Big Bear

~

counters —the first by a score ofridge the evening of May 7, as part, 25-2; the second 6-4.

THg HIGH SCHOOL GYM «N««na] Home Demonstr«ion «od going —Tigers'riday,

May 8, a tour of new homes Parade Day ForecastON MAY 18, 1888 was enjoyed, and on Tuesday, Mav From all indications at this time

12 some members, with other club parade Day —next Saturday, May8.nn p members of Latah county and Whit- 16, should be an excellent one, de-

man county, Wash., made a tour of spite the fact that many farmers willthe University of Idaho campus. be very busy in the fields.

Adult@ —$0C AdmiSStOn Student@ —25C completes Basic Training standing drill unit —The "PershingCamp Roberts, Calif. (Official) —

i Dri]l Team" of the R. O. T. C. fromPvt; Do'nald E, Millard, Kendrick, the University of Idaho, under com-Idaho, graduated with felloiv mern- mand of Lt. Col. Aaron E, Blewett.hers of his company as they corn- We understand the Spa]ding '49'erspleted basic infantry training here are also scheduled to appear —andthis week. the Lapwai and Kendrick V. F. W.

Pvt. Millard was a member of Btry. Posts will parade —as well as theC, 31st AAA-AW-BN, of the 7th Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts.

4I Armored Division. He is a son of Mr. In connection with the above, who4s snd Mrs. Floyd Millard, Kendrick. will carry American flags —we

During the 16-week course, the want to remind all men not in uni-soldier learned the duties of an form that it is customay to removeinfantryman in combat. Pvt. Mi]lard the hat and holding it in the rightalso went through training maneu- band, place it over the heart.vers, involving actual small arms and Of course there will be music byoverhead artillery. the Kendrick High Scbool band under

the direction of Burke Sower for theMove To New Home . parade,

Mr. ad Mrs. Ervin McGeachy and~

We understand there are to be+ fMai]y moved Ia t week-end to their many commercial entries.+ new home in the west part of town, The committee in charge this year~~ purchased some weeks ago from Mr consists of R. L. Blewett, chm., Ross

and Mrs. Walter Meyer. Armitage and Mike Hedler. For in-++ The Meyer family leaves this week formation of any kind regarding thisfor a visit with his parents in In- oay, contact any one of these three.

diana, and will thep go to Californiato make their home. Right Of Way Purchased

We understand that purchasing ofSOUTEDVICK NEWS the right-of-way for the new Bear

Recce and family of Cavendish, and creek bridge and approaches in theMr. and Mrs. Wade Candler went to east part of Kedrick was completedKamiah to spend the day at the by a state purchasing agent lasthome of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rogers. week, and work is to begin within

Mr, and Mrs. William Daggert of 40 days on this project.Lewiston were guests Sunday at the The J. G. Travis home was pur-home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thorn- chased outright, and then given backton. to Mr. and Mrs. Travis to move or

C John Jennings of Salida, Calif,, is dispose oi a. tii y might see fit.~+ visiting at the home of bis parents, I The Irven Swenson home is to be

Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings. moved back toward the hill severalOther guests at the Jennings home yards, and the Arthur Foster homefor the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. forward toward the railroad track.Don Candler and family of Bovill, The other homes in that area, allwho also visited at the Abner Cow- small, are either to be moved slightlyger home. or tom down.

Guests at the home of Mr. and The approach takes off in an "S"Mrs. D. V. Kuykendall on Sunday~ shape just below the Elton Wilsonevening were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd

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home, then swings back toward theBanda]1; Jr., and son Russell, and hill and into the bluff, and thenceMr. and Mrs. Russell Per]Vins and

~"straightens out" for the 140-foot

'sdaughter Hazel.~long bridge, which comes in at the

Word has been received from Boise rear of the home of Mrs. Dave Gentrythat Gov. Len Jordan bas appointed and then angles into the present high-Denzil Kuykendall, Given Mustoe and way,Tom Armitage to the Soutbwick Mr. and Mrs. Jack Travis have de-Cemetery District board. cided to move their home rather than

Sunday evening guests in the home 'ell it. They have chosen as the newof Mr. and Mrs. Le]and Marvin were site the location across the streetMr. and Mrs. Andrew Marvin, Homer beside the Ed. Brown home.Marvin and Connie Daniels.

Signs Of Spring For MotoristWeather Clear, But Cool People will drive farther, and more

The weather the past few days has frequently, with the coming of spring.been spring-like in many respects —The driver will eee more motor

tbut plenty chilly at night. In fact, scooters and bicycles than during theMonday morning local thermometers vrinter months.recorded almost unprecedented lows Pedestrian traffic will certainly in-for this time 'of year, Frank Crocker crease with the arrival of pleasantreporting that the one at his home spring weather, More children will beread 32 at a few minutes past 5:00 ~ found playing in and near streets.And after the parade ur over come sn and m tbemo~g] The sudden increase in traffic will

see this— Tuesday morning the roofs again put the smart motorist on guard,were white 'with frost, although the He'l realize that he must watch,reading was about 38 degrees. not only his own driving and walk-

Gardens in the canyon are growing ing habits, but for the possible mis

ported at a stand-still, it having beeii walkers, too.

Farm work is making good pro- the weeks ahead are brought to your

rive days, occasioned by the heavy vision. Theyll all add up to this:

~8.96 rain. That each season brings its own prob-lems to threaten tbe well-being and

New Sidewalk And Curbing safety of the motorist who becomesWalter Sparber, assisted by Ervin lax and care]ess in his drivingSEEING IS BELIEVING p swenson Manning onstott, char]ey answer~ to these problems aMcCarthy and others, has just corn- er speeds, greater alertness and the

pleted the installation of a new ce- use of sound judgment.

HOSTS OF OTHER BARGAINS.formerly occupied the space. "Seems we need our address chang-

~Why Not Apply Your Cream Check Pre- ed again. We moved down here AprilBible School Commg 30th (Grants Pass). We have Purmium To Purchases In This Store? Tbe Community Church will hold chased the Rose Mote], south ofVacation Bible School in Juno. the Grants pass, on Highway 99. If any

to d th h'Idcements and plan here we would appreciate having

Oscar Medal n, Authorized Dealer1St. Joseph s hospibd m L wlston F„- Seattle —Cl mce m,d WilmaKendrick Idaho day; where sbe underwent blood trans Hundt ]'lLfibns.

At latest rsVort she was improving Boost for Kesi~~ it I honse]

THI ~~i +RIGID. GAZETTE H t RaDA

this week. "The 46th annual sale of

Christmas Seals officially closed on

Christmas Eve, but many returns are

st!11 coming in"We would like to take this op-

!portunity to thank those who have

purchased Christmas Seals, Yourdol-'ars

will do much to help hasten, theday when tuberculosis will no longerbe a problem,

"We also want to say 'thanks'oIdaho's newspapers and radio sta-

!

i tions for the generous publicity givenus during the sale. Without this pub-licity ive could reach only a small

'portion of Idaho residents with our'essage. We feel that everyone

should knov: for what purpose theirdollars are being used, and the papers

I and radio stations have made thispossible.

"Although we a=k for funds onlyonce a yea!, your tuberculosis as-

'; sociation is tvo!'king fur you the year

I

around. Some of n!u fu»ils are usedfor the mobile cliest x-i ay programwhich is coveii!ig this state as rapicl-lv as po; sible, an<1, in conjunctionwith the program, our educal.ionalprogram has been rxi)ended. Onepercent of the six forwarded to thcNational Tuberculosis association isused for research grani.s to scientistsand phvsicians, but 94 cents out ofevery dollar is used in your com-munity and state to help protect youfroni this dread d!sease."

T. B. Drive Short Of Goal"Although we are still short of

our goal, we believe that late re-turns will make up the difference,»Erwin Schwiebert, president of theIdaho Tuberculosis association, said

Shop at Blewett'e Groceryket, Kendrick, for all kinds of freslsand fresh-frozen fruits andtables, fish and fowl. Serveself and save. 1.adv

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~vNOTICE TO CREDITORS

, In The Probate Court of'atahCounty, State of Idaho

!

BAKEi5 FOR

THE NONE

Try Our

"COFFEE BAR"

Service —You'!! LikeIt!

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PHONE 1161

:<em ric <

In the Matter of the EstateWilliam 6. Schetzle, Becca ed

NOTICL»'S HEREBY GIVI'N bythe undersigned administrator withthe will annexed of the estateWilliam G. Schetzle, deceased, to thecreditors of and all persons ha»iigclaims against the said deceased, «exhibit them with the necessaryvouchers within four (41 monthsaf ter Thursday, the 16th day ofApril, 1953, the first publication ofthis notice, to the said administratorwith the will annexed, at the office ofRobert W. Peterson, Attorney at Law,Moscow, Idaho, the same being the.place for the transaction of the busi-ness of said estate, in Latah County,State of Idaho.

DATED at Moscow, Idaho13th day of April, 1953.

ROBERT W. PETERSON,Administrator with the will annexed.First pub. Apr. 16, 1953.Last pub. May 14, 1953

Farm crap 'B'av~""t

BBpQrtcB 8. KvccGHs.

Farmers Can Sell I,".'.!

Scrap IIron a':~d St'-IThe nations! fern! sciap ha'! vest

conducted between Ortnber 15 sn:1November 15 has been termed asuccess by the steel inclusiry, pro-ducing millions of tons of "crapiron and steel badly needed for

making new steel.Although the drive is over, farm-

ers should continue to collect thescrapped machinery about theirfarms and sell it to dea!ers, It isa good way to ke p the farm prem-3a.<cry, For a change in d!et get Fresh

Salmon, Halibut or Oyaters at Blew-ett's Grocery-Market, Arrive everyThursday. 1-adv

e

harvest sell sell

'freed thin? Trade in! i 'ed .thin? Trade in! freed thin? frade in!

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SALE ENDS MAY 30~ll,

Ill kIl

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to help produce the

things clou need

P~< 6uri~iy~ iles u Pf 7(nu/

ises cleaned up and, although scrap

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does not sell for big prices, thefinancial return does mean some.thing.

The steel industry continues toneed the broken tractor parts,rusted and worfr out implements,

comes on new cars plow points, outdated horse drawnequipment, old cultivators, brokenshovels and similar equipment thatcan be found, on almost everyAmerican farm. There are about25 tons of iron and steel on theaverage farm.

Farm scrap can be a majorsource of the 36,000,000 tons of

scrap that are needed by the steelmills this year. It takes that muchscrap to produce 110,000,000 tonsof steel that mills in our countryhave as their goal for 1951.

Cheaper Way to Fatten

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Beef Cattle Outlined

6.70-'l 5 EACHG. A. Branaman, Michigan State

College animal husbandry author-

ity reports that full feeding grainis the quickest way to get a steeito market, but it isn't »ece saril1the cheapest or the most profitable.

Plain cattle, for instance should

be fed longer and more cheaplythan well-bred steers of good type"Corn silage full-fed along with

protein supplement may replaceall the grain for plain steers when

fed a longer time," he comments."Yearling steers usually are fedfrom 4 to 7 months, depending on

their grade and quality, and t h eamount of grain fed. Calves requirea longer time to fatten and 2-year-

olds a shorter time.wintering calves on roughage,

then pasturing for part or all of

the summer without grain results

in cheap gains. Under present cat-

tle and feed prices it is possible

to pasture cattle for two summers,feeding roughage .'h winter. Theseammals may be gra!n fed for a

short time or sold as grass-fatcattle.

usr n'5PRlCE ~ PLUS TAX

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LIST PRIC,K >2O.'IO PLUS TAX

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BIG SAVING O'A OTHER SIZES, T00

~ TIRES NOUNTEQ NH

~ CONVENIENT TERNS AVAIlASLELoading Pl.".::01'm

All sale prices plus fax and your old tire

suitable for recapping

The above sketch of a loading

platform is one any farmerhandy with tools can build. The

ma}n idea is to build it on skids

so it can be Inoved about the ,

farm as desired. The railing

can be made detachable to

make it easier for loading farmmachinery. The uprights would

require 4x4 lumber and the

platform 2" planks.

Shearing Lamb FacesjIWill Increase Gains

Shearing the faces of heavily-

wooled feeder lambs will increase

gains, according to Graydon Blank,extension aniir al husbandry spe-

cialist at Michigan State College.

Blank explained that lambs can

sce better without a heax~ crup

Iof v'ool around their eyes. After

shearing they'l find the feed trough

more quickly, will eat better and

will gain much more rapidly, spe-

jcialists report

,'iE >'! Ill!'i.'>".,'8 'S .=.-SSI > ~

f'HOHE 971KEHNI(K

e', ll ltj>lljil ei ~ I JEIJEIJEI r '4~ II le

!ftepOq Tle~rgg,-.lj tti;,'fPl~e(I pork Gifts 00 p 9)abase

Thorough cookin; of fresh porkcan he]p to reduce materially theincidence of trichinosis, an infec-

from dis„;,. d pork, !'t wasshown in a r".po t made nuhlic by

I

Dr. Hodney R. Beaid c"..".."nFran-Icisco.

Dr, Beaird credited that as one nf~

the factors in s n a .-.".' t two-

thirds rcducticn in the in"idcnce nfltrichinosis in San F anciscn s!rice l

1936.

!

'I:ich!nosis is caused hy Trichin-!ella spiralis worms ivhich some-

times are founcl in norl.-. The ivornis,'

Iay eggs in the human intestinal!'ract, The e'.~ebryos worl'lteirI way into mu cles, especiallv the

diaphragm, w! .ere they develop.;Diarrhea, nausea, colic encl fever!are the usu-'1 early sympto!ns of I

the disease, folln,;ed later by stiff-

ness,,pain, swelling of the muscles,,fever, sweating and insomnia. The',

seriousness of the infection cl pends!iipon the degree to which the porkhas been infected. Severe infec-

tions mav cause death,Dr, Beard cited a 1936 study in

San Francisco of a random sam- l

pling of 200 human diaphragms I

taken at autopsy. Tric'hinosis wormswere found in 24 per cent of theorgans. A more recent study of161 diaphragms, also a random

samplmg, showed only 8 per centwere infected —a decrease of twothirds, 's

He first goin'i'd out that federal!state and local rcgulat!ons now as-

sure adequate pro'cessing of pork~products intended to be eaten with-,out coolsing, In S.,n Francisco, for)example, stringently enforced rulesl

by the local Department of Public:Health provide for aclequate salt-

ing and d") in" of Italian style!I

salami, an uncooked product, or I

possible prior killing of tricliinae I

by frcczing.Another factor he mentioned was,

the reduction in the proportionof'ork

from garbage-fed hogs. War-

time scarcity of labor, difficultiesof transportation and other

factors,'fatisticia))3

Report Lifo

Safest Ages Nine and Ten

Life in the United States is safestat ages nine and ten, according toInsurance Company statisticians,and less safe during the first yearthan at any age to and including65.

This is based upon an analysis bythe statisticians of mortality datafor the general population in'949,as reported by the National Office ofVital Statistics.

An all-time high of 67.6 years inexpectation of life at birth reg-istered during the year representsa gain of fully 4 years since 1940, thestatisticians note, and a gain of 18!th

years since the start of the century.

Our greatest gains in life expec-tation, it is pointed out, have been.at the early ages. At birth the gaiiiin life expectation for males dur-

ing the decade has been mor'e thanthree years, whereas at age 40 theincrease was less than a year.

"This reflects the strides made inthe control of the infections of earlylife," the statisticians, explain, "!ncontrast to the limited progresswhich has been made in the controlof the chronic diseases of middleand later life. Then, too, with anunchanged life span limit of about100 years the closer that limit isreached the. smaller is the marginleft for gain."

The extent to which women livelonger than men is greater thanever before. According to mortalityconditions prevailing in 1949, wom-en outlive men by an average of 5.6years, as compared with 4.5 yearsat the beginning of the decade.

Even if there should be no furtherimprovement in mortality, most

'eoplenow living .in the UnitedStates can expect to live beyond thebiblical three score and ten years,according to the statisticians.

Finding FingerprintsCriminal investigators use va-

rious methods to make fingerprintsvisible, depending on the surfacewhere the fingerprint is located, itsage, and other factors. When onetouches a surface with the fingers,the ridges on the finger tips usual-'y

leave an invisible pattern ofperspiration. If the print is onlight-colored paper, and not morethan a few days old, finely pow-dered lampblack or graphite dusted.over it will usually make it vis-ible. On a dark sUrface a whitepowder would be required. Forolder prints, there are variousmethods using chemicals which re-act with the minute amount of

salts,'uch

as potassium and sodiumchloride, left after the perspirationhas dried. In one such method, thepaper bearing latent prints isdipped in a weak solution of silvernitrate which converts the eh)orides into silver chloride

Aid for Key LosersMotor-car-key forgetters or los-

ers will be interested to know thatEdward J. Tobin of Norfolk hascome to the rescue with his inven-tion of a combination lock to takethe place of keys for automobiles.With this dial on your instrumentpanel, you can forget your key, butnot your combination, It works likethe combination on a safe. NationalPatent Council suggests that theconibination numbers be kept tvith

your driver's license. Tobin's patent

!

is good for 17 years, and by that

time he hopes combination locks

will be clicking m autos thrnzl'hout

I a good part of the motor world.

Giant Speedometer Cuts Accidents

'To

make motorists conscious of speed limits, the Seattle, Was]I.police department has put into operation s Powerglide Chevrolet withs precise speed clock mounted at the rear. Flashing red and amberlights on the giant exterior dial re8ect the speed recorded by the car'sspeedometer. Police drive the car around the city an average of 90miles s day and report it has reduced accidents appreciably. Two-wayradio and s loudspeaker system to caution drivers are included.

Huge Expansion Plan N P diesel shops in St. Paul.and theThe Northern Pacific ra]]way'.s roadway machine maintenance shoP

1953 budget ca]]s for an expendi in Livingston, Mont.ture of nearly $23,0pp,ppp for new Our Note: We could surely useequipment and improvements, Robt a new depot at Kendrick, too. A

S, Macfar]ene, president, announces stranger could easily get sea-sick6p percent of th]s amount walking over the floors of this one!

will go for new passenger and freightcars, Macfarlane said. Beautiful Spring Weather

Construction of 200 70-ton ore No one could ask for any finercars at the company's Brainerd, spring weather than we have beenMinn., shops and the purchase of 500'njoying the past few days.refrigerator cars will cost more than The sun has been shining brightly,$7,000,000. New passenger 'equipment, there has been no wind, and theincluding 10 dome coaches and" six early morning dew is heavy. As sdome sleepers for the transconti- result, eveipthing "is growing likenenta] North Coast Limited, calls for mad."an expenditure of approximately $6,- Thursday of last week we had150,000. In ad~stion 1,000 box cars a couple of heavy rain storms —butsnd 250 gondalos, provided for in most surprising of all was the snowthe 1952 budget, will be built next that fell on Cedar ridge, upper Bearyear. Construction was delayed by ridge, and in the back sections of thethe Shortage of steel, Southwick country —to a depth of

Laying of new rails and rock bal- from one to four inches —and carslast will cost an estimated $4,000,000. coming in were liberally coated with

Eight big diesel locomotives, one of the white stufi.which 'has already been delivered, will However, it didn't remain long, andcost more than, $1,000,000. Four of then the weather turned warm, andthese locomotives will be switchers has been steadily improving. On Sun-snd four will be used as road and day, probably the warmest day ofswirtch engines. the year to date, local thermometers

Additions and improvements to recorded a high of 80 degrees.cost about $2,000,000. Included inthis project is the construction of a Bird's Eye Fresh Fr'ozen Foods ofshop, station and other facilities will many varities are obts]nable atnew depot st Kennewick, Wash., and Blewett'8 Grocery-Market in . Ken-additions snd improvements tb the drick —and they'e good., i-adv,

E KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953

i'

Wade Keene Must Be RightThe Gazette receive.i a letter from

I Dr, E. C. Hall Tuesday morning re-garding the Satt]er-Siegman shoot-ing. He writes:

"I'm sorry that I cannot furnishany authentic information about thedate of the Satt]er-Siegnian shootingbut believe that in happened in 1906as Wade Keene says.

"We had left Kendrick in the fallof 1904 and were living in Moscowat the time of the shooting, so Ilearned about it in the newspapers.I distinctly remember that just as Icame out the Hodgins drug storeone evening I heard a newsboy shout-ing, 'all about the shooting in Ken-drick.'lso s local newspaper askedme for more details about the men."I was never acquainted with Mr.Siegxnan, Jut everyone seemed toknow Mr, Sattler. He lived alone justa short distance from town near theold flour mill site and I believe hewas a tanner by trade. He was notedfor not being very sociable with theyounger bunch and the Kendrick kids

!approached ]iis Iiou e with caut o'i.However, I remember that manyadults spoke well of him.

"Perhaps only contemporary rec-t oids will establish the correct dateof the firearni fracas.

"With best regards, I remain —'.

C, Hall."

To Get Highway MoneyWash. D. C. —'daho will receive

more t!ian $500.000 to pay for work'lr eac]y peofo." ne ] on her highways

r

upon "."pro ai oi itic second sup-pleme:ital appropriation bill, GraciePfost, co:igre s.roman, said today,

'Ihe l.,ili tiss a]read passed both theHouse art'e tate, and a conferenceconunittee is working it over. Final

!action is expected this week.As of February 20, the Bureau of

Public Roads had $536,000 worth of

!claims from Idaho's Highway com-

lmission for federal aid matchingmoney due from the government.

i Until fina! acticn !s taken on thesupple..e ital bill, the Bureau of Pub-lic Roads has no money to meet such

to Ilet moro work from '..:'",',',",

ho

run smoothly, develop more power and do morework. They will stay on the job and need less over-hauling. Get RPM DELO Heavy Duty today.

.tt.'t 'goo

For more information obout Standard Oil Company of California products,

call your local Standard man

ED. DEOSALD- PHONE 713 'KENDRICK, IDAHO

your ouy-ttuty outtuoo II

ieger:: IfARL a

You can reduce down tune'ndsave on operating costs by lubricating your

diesel and heavy-duty gasoline engines with RPM'DELO Heavy Duty Lubricating Oil. Specially com-pounded, it resists corrosion, prevents the formationor harmful engine deposits, keeps contaminants itiildispersed and stops foaming of oil in the crankcase.

With RPM DELO Heavy Duty Lubricating Oilkeeping engines clean and cutting wear, they will

es. r Tire in, triplett snd other multiple

tion came ab~utthe 82nd Congress cut $75, 00

I

because they make the cow more sub-fiom the BPR appropiiation for this ject to milk fever and mastitis, andyear on the assumption that short- slow upu lactation.

ages of manpower equipment anti Wade Wel s, swine specialistoad t]ie Univeisity of Idaho remilidsmaterials would slow down roa

', farmers that feeding brood sowShol'tages did Ilot deva]op, so

v<»y ],iipot tant c]uringthe states went ahead with their 'veeks before farrowing, because thehig]iway work, re]ying on this state-

l

litter requires extra food as it grows,Many men are able to make a place

.;@.l in the sun for themelves because they"D these shortages do not m are a shade better than the next fel-'ize and the work is completed theFederal government is obliged tofurnish the necessary funds since

the!'ubstantivelegis]ation gives the Get thar. fresh fish st B]ewett'gBureau authority to mcur ob]iga- I

Cttsh Grocery every Thursday, De.tions."

I

]icious, nutritious.

l i.iarct 0' ro)tattry',

)'.(Li< "iIIoriaim

NEW CHURCH STATE STRFET,IULIAETTA, IDAHO

',"""P//~~:-'+> BIG SUBJECTS ARECOMING UP !

SUNDA Y NIGHT3fAF 17, 7:80 p. m.

YOUR NAME IN

:-:l-:-,"'--':-"'uq ttttTHErt PRAYER'.,

d,„SPECIAL: Moving Pictures tSong Service!

THURSDAY MGHT3IAY'1,7:80p.m.,'F

PFTER OR PAUL WERE HERE, ',

WHAT Cm|RCH WOULD THEY JOIN? I

SPECIAL: Questions. answered.

BE SURE AND ATTEND THESE MEETINGS —4,EVERY NIGHT A GREAT NIGHT

7loa~r]r] og

ltYli!ii!8mtkat's Mobilheat

he I $j r s ' ' r s 1 ' f r ' s

! )!J.I, I 1',u„'b, i. ~,,~ I.I,!i ) II,I, I,-.

e s=-'oOt jlfry

rs.,—:,so ~yj'„PREPARES THE SOILIN ONE OPERATION

Just one Merry Tiller demonstrationproves you aced it in your gsrdea.Saves hours of labor. Easily operated

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

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

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

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

= Ordar¹tf!'J. N. HEDLER, Kendrick, AgtOffice Phone 061 Residence Dial-2688

Green=stamps With Mobmtest

Mobilheet ...keeps yov wormr:„t

'syo+

ImÃ

'::;s

e <mama NObEL ie UPRIGHT FOOD %EZNla cu. fo. cggpactty. Holds epproxtmotety 430 lbsof food.There ls a model and slee for every family.

OUTSTANDlirtiC Meum UPRICHT

FEATURES:

'SEE-LEVEL" VISIBILITVIAn food packages in sight and within easy reach. Noneed to bend, search or lift packagest

TAKES LESS FLOOR SPACE f

mrna

m meu 7=

.; '4o '

r

Oe

r

E

tx

e ~'""ace, .'t -':,, 'I . r

, y,y r, +I ,y,

g g) Q / 4 4 i .~ 's ~ ~(g

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' Independent laboratory tous of thgers prove conclusively that the Amona Upright freexes fctrffo

quantities of food faster than oii other freezers tested ~ ~ ~ andat the same hme consumes less eiectnclty I~ The Amana Upright maintains zero temperatures more economi

cally than the overage of ail other freezers tested.Tests conducted by Rtsctrtget Testing Loberateries lncoratories tees

New York, N. Y.

1T ]NITS

yOU FREE2E OD FASTER f]ttlD STORE

OREgER SAFETY H "--pygmy

IIPRIGHYThe money you save on quantity purchases is lost unless the food isommedioteiy processed, in ordder to prevent deterioraeon. Glen ofarm produce similar], will sys spoil unless quick]y preserved. A]thouahmany freexer manufacturers rec

girds f frecommend fast freezing debout 3$ood at one time —the Amono can fa

Beet by Independent I Gboratory Teeief

nn

"-A" -AS 3==5E

))I::1 I .1ii 'i

~', '

~ 'IIFF

power tiller, rotary cultivator sndgarden tractor. Tills snd mulches upto 8". deep in any kind of soil—tines guaranteed. Does many otherjobs —full line of low-cost attach-ments for mowing with sickle bar oryour lawn mowerr bulldozing, snowplowing, burden carrying. Husky 2-h„p. 4-cycle motor. Sturdy Tvorkerout-performs machines many timeslarger and heavier. See Merry Tillerwork the soil, weed close to shrubs,plants, trees. Test esse of finger-tipcontrols sud entire operation.

LEO1VARD 8'OLFF

LL1:t Illy:l

I l-'j.'u ~"A

I t tt]t,'sttrll'tll I ~

h 8ONS

The Amona Upright with its modern design takes dftttbless noor and wall space than chest type freezers ofsimilar capacityt

'POSITIVE COltlTACT" FREEZIHC Iavery shelf in the Amana Upright is a "positive contactasfreexing surface... you don't just pince food up ogoinsta freexing surface... yov pvt it right on the freezingpiatel The weight of the package itself speeds the freez-ing process]

)jibrauoua are WareptCOtja OSf Frank Abrants KKNORICKPhone SS8 Kendrkk, Idaho

KENDRICK G~TTE THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953

h,l, 'l,l,i

~ i,jl,lt

i v iclt(

WE HAVE AN ENTRY-

YOU SHOULD HAVE'.

And after the PARADE —which beginsat 11:00 a m. —come into the store andlook around at the many SPECIAIS wewill have to offer.

You'l be amazed at the tremendousnumber of bargains we are offering toyou —our friends and customers.

PARADE DAY PICTURES-You can't take those pictures PARADEDAK withal>t any film —and we havea large, fresh supply on hand. Be sure andstock up before 11:00 a. m. —Saturday.

dirac ua|:ion <~i:II:s

COMMENCEMENT MAY 20of You'l find in Our store ju'st the gift youhave in mind —for her or for him. Forexample: Wrist watches, expansion bands,pen and pencil sets, wallets, chains, brace-lets, camers, toiletries, stationery, candy,rings —and too many other things toname —so just come in and look aroundi

Variel:y & I~i]I: Sl.oreYour GIFT and JEWELRY Headquarters

Lewis B.Keene Phone 921

SEED SLANTSMay 14 —The outlook for clover

seeds has become brighter the pastfew weeks due to the lower acreagethis year in the United States. Ore-gon, which has in the past been alarge producer of Alsike reports alarge portion of their acreage hasbeen plowed up, and is being plantedto wheat and potatoes, The same ap-plies to Ladino and White Clover,

It is still time to plant clover andalfalfa. We have fancy seed stockson hand and can take care of yourneeds. Ranger Alfalfa is a new al-falfa, ideal for this area, and seedcan be purchased at 45c per lb.

Now is the time for your laterspring garden. For a corn that can I

be used fqr canning or freezing buy"Tendermost." This is a Hybrid corn

'hat has ears 8 to 9 inches long, realdeep kernels, very sweet in flavor.

For a good String Bean use "Ten-derpod," or "Stringless Green Pod."These two varities are both good forfreezing or canning. For a pole beanwe recommend Kentucky Wonder orBlue Lake. We also have KentuckyWonder Wax Beans.

For a good garden hose that willlast buy "Garden King Hose." It islight, guaranteed for 10 years. Lowin cost.,

Parade Day Saturday —see youthen. —George F. Brocke 4 Sons,Seedsmen, Kendrick. Phone 1231.—Adv.

Don't fuss and fume over out-of-season items. Visit Blewett's Gro-cery's Frozen Foods Case. 1-adv

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFTHE TENTH JUDICIAL DIS"TRICT OF THE STATE OF IDA-HO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTYOF LATAH

IN THE 5XATTER OF THE DIS-SOLUTION OF KENDRICK BEANGROWERS ASSOCIATION) INC.,a corporation

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FORDISSOLUTION OF KENDRICKBEAN. GROWERS ASSOCIATION,INC.) AN IDAHO CORPORATION,AND OF HEARING THEREON

Pursuant to order of the above en-titled Court:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatan application for the dissolution ofKENDRICK BEAN GROWERS AS-SOCIATION, INC., an Idaho cor-poration, has been filed in the aboveentitled Court in Moscow, Latahsaid application will be heard onWednesday, the 3rd day of June,1953, at the hour of 10 o'lock A. M.at the Court Room of the aboveenttitled Court . in Moscow, LatahCounty, Idaho, at or prior to whichtime any'erson 'ay appear andfile his objections to said application.

WITNESS My hand and seal ofsaid District Court this 22nd dayo< April, 1953.

BESSIE BABCOCK, Clerk.W~ M. BLAKEAtt(~ney for Applicant, Ken-dricl) Bean Growers Association,Inc., Residence and P. O. Ad-dress, Lewiston, Idaho.First pub. April 30, 1953.Last pub. May 28, 1953.

modern

living

means) ~

I;

~F.H.A. NOW

REQUIRES52.GALLON

TANK

~ )

Inland Empire Electrical leaSneiiiH) luu

Washing machines, dishwoshers and daily baths mean alot of hot water consumed in the modern home... You

may not yet hove all the modern electrical conveniences

which provide you extro comfort and save time and

money, but it's a cinch you wont them in your home some

day .'..Plan for that day by installing a larger, more

ecorIomical hot water heater... it pays for itself, because

it costs less to heat one large supply of hot water than t'wo

smaII tankfuls —and F.H.A. standards now require atleast a 52-goIIon water heater in every home... and an

80-gallon tank is recommended.

H7~ATER COSTS SO LITTLE...wIIy nof I ~e P<e"ty ~ 't.See your electrical appliance dealer

today'erramycin

Said EffectiveAgainst Pinworm Infection

Infection caused by the pinworm,the most common and widely dis-tributed of all human parasites.can now be successfully treatedwith terramycin, according to ateam of 6 Amer.'can doctors con-ducting clinical trials in Haiti.

Treating 61 cases of pimvorm in-fection, the ph~wicians found terra-mycin efiective in all but twb pa-tients. Clinical trials with the wide-range antibiotic drug were under-taken because, said the doctors,".t!e usual tre-"tr:.ent ivith gentianviolet often does not eradicate theinfection, and not infrequently thedrug must be discontinued due totoxic reactions." Several of tlie pa-tients who had taken gentian violetpreviously said they found '.erra-mycin "considerably more toler-able."

Medina Mosque Is YoungerBuilding than White House

According to tradition, Moha~med journeyed north from Meccaito the region of Yathrib's oasis,where he loosed his camel to wan,der unguided until it stopped andknelt. There the mosque was bulbDisciples renamed Yathrib Madinatal-Nabi, meaning City of the Prophet, now varied to Medina.

The original house of worship hasbeen rebuilt several times. No exist'.ing relics of previous structuresbear proof of use earlier than

1306'he

present Great Mosque isactu,'lly

newer than the White House tu!Washington and replaces an earlietmosque which was destroyed by fireonly a century ago.

Though somewhat crowded bgfother buildings on its south side, thepiosque stands out gracefully frornimost angles of approach. Its mina-rets are shapely, its dome a res~dull green. Dominant constructionmaterial is a locally quarried cpstalline rock of pinkish hue, with occasional elaborate inlay and fai,ence decoration.

Pilgrim trade is easily the chicobusiness of Mecca, Medina, andiJidda, the Red Sea port by way o4which nine-tenths of the worship-ing tourists now travel. The

two'hrinecities each have sacred areaswhere unbelievers are not welcome,and subject to trespassing fines orjail terms.

Date growing is the second indus-try around Medina's oasis, which islarger than Mecca's and can

sup-'ort

more population. Under Turkish rule prior to World War I,Medina counted 80,000 people andwas the southern term)nus of a rail-road from the cities of present Jor-dan, Syria, Turkey, and Iraq to thenorth. i

Not until Mohammed moved fromMecca to Medina, did his creed begin the expansion that now encom-passes 250,000,000 followers.

guouset-Type Huts

l

Meet Storage Needs'Little Business'nswersChallenge in Grain BeltCalled upon by the department of

; agriculture to pe:form a modernmiracle, "little business" in 10

'idwestern states is tackling oneof the biggest jobs of its kind ever

I undertaken anywhere in peacetime.Its Herculean assignment is the

site preparation and erection of 2,-300 steel buildings —each 32x96 feetor larger —at 670 widely separated

'ocations.The task arose with the grain

belt's acute need for space in whichto store the record-breaking carry-over of 1948's corn crop. In line with

Pmworm in f e ct i on is foundthroughout the world and in allages. Public health experts esti-mate it affects 35 per cent or moreof the general population. In south-ern states 50 to 60 per cent of allchildren have had it. Caused by asmall white worm, its mnst dis-turbing symptom is itching. Oftenscratching brings about a second-arv infection. Pinworm may in-terfere with eatIng and result inloss of weight and anemia, The dis-ease usually infects the entire fam-ily.

In their clinical report, appear-ing in the current issue of themedical journal, "Antibiotics andChemotherapy," the doctors pointout that successful therapy dependsupon simultaneous treatment ofthe whole family. In this respectone of gentian violet's disad-vantages, they say, is that youngchildren often cannot swallow theenteric-coated tablets.

Whenever possible, the medicalteam in Haiti examined whole fam-ilies and treated them simultane-

ously with terramycin. Full cooper-ation was not always obtainable,but "despite inadequate dosage ina large number of cases," says thereport, "in only 2 instances didtreatment definitely fail by thefourth week after therapy was be-gun.

Grain being loaded into Quon-set huts for CCC storage nearPaulding, Ohio.

the trend toward economical "hort-zontal" grain storage, the depart-ment ordered Quonset buildings fora large part of the necessary newfacilities. These archroofed steelunits now are mushrooming up be-side highways and railroads nearfarm centers through the efforts oflocal businesses and labor, ratherthan the work of transient crewsemployed by a few big and distantcontracting firms.

Within two weeks time more than1,100 concrete foundations had beenlaid, and erection of steel was un-der way on them in every state.The concrete work alone 'wasroughly equivalent to laying 25miles of highway in a time that anaverage road-making crew wouldrequire to put down one.

Drug Given By Mouth SaidTo Relieve Pain in Cancer

A chemical compound which canbe given by mouth is reported bgseven New York doctors to be use-ful in bringing temporary relief topatients suffering from fatal can-cer-like diseases of the white bloodcells and tissues.

The oral use.of triethylene mela-mine on 58 patients is described by,Drs. David A. Karnofsky, J. H.Burchenal, George C. Armistead,Jr., Chester M. Southam, J. L.Bernstein, L. F. Craver, and Cornelius P. Rhoads. The doctors areall associated with the MemorialCenter for Cancer and Allied Dis-eases, New York.

Triethylene melamine is a valua-ble addition to the small group otdrugs now known to be effective inrelieving pain in these types of dis-ease, according to the doctors. Thisis due primarily to the fact that itcan be given by mouth, releasingthe patient from his dependence ona doctor for administration of thedrug. All the other drugs, theypoint out, have to be injected in-travenously, which almost alwaysmakes hospitalization necessary..-Clinical trials with the drug are

now being widened to include agreater variety of tumerous condi-tions, they said.

North Carolina AttacksHighway Safety Problems

A sound program to promotesafety on the highways has been setin motion by the state of NorthCarolina. The appalling numberof deaths and injur'es resultingfrom motoring accidents in recentyears has provoked this state totake action of a new and decisivetype.

Since the first of July, applicantsfor driver's licenses and renewalshave been required to have theireyesight tested on a complex in-strument which measures 12 visualskills, including muscular balance,acuity at near and far distances,and depth perception. The instru-ment makes it imposeible for dri-vers with poor vision to slip by, bymemorizing the letters that theymust read —a trick sometimesplayed with conventional charts.Those who fail the tests are ad-vised to consult an eyesight special-ist, and mpny of them will undoubt-edly be enabled to pass by profes-sional eye-care.

Sweat Down Costs

o 0 a~'.q$

Cleaning UpIn the Smithsonian Institution's

laboratory of vertebrate paleonto-,logy, six tons of fossil bones be-longing to . the extinct giganticground sloth, Megatherium, arebeing cleaned and .repaired. Theskeletal remains of this grotesqueanimal were collected in westernPanama by Dr. C. Lewis Gazin,curator of vertebrate paleontologyof the U. S.,National Museum, as-sisted by Dr. Theodore E. White,paleontologist of the Smithsonian'sRiver Basin Surveys. The Smith-sonian Institution paleontologists',will attempt to reconstruct for

ex-'ibitionin Washington acomplete'keletonof the giant sloth. A large',

part of the collection will be re-turned to Panama for

exhibition'orming

PearlsAlthough some pearls are formedl

in fresh-water clams and oysters,>the most valuable come from the)marine pearl oysters of easternAsia. They occur when some foreignIobject—perhaps a tiny grain of sand!—gets between the shell and thebody. The animal then secretes I

around the object successive layerslof a material called nacre, which;consists of calcium carbonate. Thisis the same material as the "moth-;er of pearl" lining of the shell. TheJapanese make "culture"

pearls'y

deliberately introducing smallfparticles of graphite into the oys-ter and keeping it for several

years's

the pearl is formed.

Good vision has long been recog-nized as a major factor in accidentprevention, and thousands of hourshave been spent in attempts to es-tablish proper standards for motor-ists. But the results were alwaysinconclusive, because too much ofthe element of personal opinion wssinvolved. Under the new system,however, definite statistics on 1,300,-000 drivers will be obtained by nextJuly 1, and it will be possible tojudge accurately which visualerrors contribute most to acci-dents and which visual skills are

'most essential to highway safety.

Sweat down your production costsif you want to maintain profits inthese days of decliriing farm prices.

One way to sweat down thosecosts is to increase your cropyields per acre. More bushels ofcorn and grain per acre, morepounds of meat, milk, dairy prod-ucts and poultry mean lower pro-duction costs per unit. On such abasis you can make a profit even ifprices slacken further.

You,can get those higher yieldsand lower costs with good soil man-agement. Good soil managementmeans giving your soil a fair deal.It means supplying the soil a well-balanced ration of plant foods, socrops will be well nourished. Itmeans building up instead of break-ing down soil structure and tilth.It means "recharging" the landwith soil-enriching crops at regu-lar intervals, instead of growingsoil-draining row crops year afteryear on the same land.

A Comet's WeightWhat is the weight of a cornett

Weight is a measurement of the at-'ractionof the Earth for a body~on or near its surface, and as a'ometmoves far out in space, and

is subjected to a varying attrac-tion from the Earth and otherplanets, one shotrld not speak of its"weight." Its mass, which is ameasure of the amount of matterit contains, can only be determinedroughly. It has been estimated thatwith Halley's comet the nucleus,which contains most of the mater-ial, has a mass of about a two-hundred-millionth of the Earth'mass. This would be about thirtymillion million tons. It has alsobeen determined .that the particlesof which Halley's comet is madecould not be held together by thegravitational attraction of a masssmaller than one twenty-fifth ofthe above figure. Most comets,however, are much smaller thanHalley's, and have considerablysmaller mass.

Dangers of ButcheringKt Home are Outlined

Home butchering is profitable onthe farm and many rural familiesare replenishing their lockers, jarsand pantries.

But, unless undue caution is used,home butchering can be dangerous.

Equipment, too, should be usedwith care. All knives should bekept in a suitable place when notin use, Hoisting equipment shouldbe checked. A tamper should beused to force meat into thegrinder.

Infrared RaysInfrared rays are similar to

rays'f

visible light, except thatlength of their waves is greaterthan those of red light, which areabout 1/40,000th of an inch and arethe longest that the eye can detect.The longest infrared waves areabout 1/65th of an inch long. Anyhot abject—the Sun, an open fire,a red hot poker, a warm radiator,an electric lamp, etc. —sends outinfrared radiation, often with visi-ble rays as well. Special electriclamps to generate these rays, usedfor applying heat, have a filameniwhich operates at a lower tempera-ture than is used in one designekmainly for purposes of illuminatioss.

Schedule Is Wise Attention to DetadsA regular p a in t i n g schedule

~ PavS Of f for Hpg Farmsactually simplifies property protec-ltion One wise farmer does a fourthI

Attention to details is the biggesof his buildings each y . I th t I reason.why some hog farms earnedyear. n a other d r-way, each gets its necessary coat '

of protection every four years ing the p»t vewithout fail and each ye r' t-

I

F. J. Rciss, farm maiiagemeing project can be fitted in as other l

outdoor work permits. While city I agriculture, said that 128 high in-dweiiers do not have as many come hog farms averaged $10,200structures to safeguard they arewise to look on pamting as pro~ while 161 less-efficient farms tookerty-value msmmce and t, follow i. Only $8,000. Extra care at far-a re~Qar schedule. rowing, control of parasites, helPed.

azcmaxez a~~~

Emblem of the dead and dying on the fi%landers in 1918, the V.F.W. Buddy--PopKeen glorified by the. American..people a

" ~Flower of Remembrance."

L

~ <r

INW<~"" Ill'f ~x /l<~

N

for IxospitaI entertainment, for needy veterans and service

patients.

EDY YEAST<<"

/

~I,~,~ ~ [ii

~,~,, ~(I

AI

vegetalgon6>e~ " ~/ 0

) d;sablefort 0

d orptxan

//

Down through the years, ever since 1922" inexact, the V.F.W. Buddy Poppy has given

3tatriotic citizens —rich and po'or alike—ance to honor the dead by helping the

She annual sale of Buddy Poppies serv.,~eat purposes. It fosters the beautiful cust

xsrearing these little flowers, once each year, in. 'ssxxlute to the memory of America's honored: Xt provxdes the funds that are required to" Ihe daily personal needs of the nation's dx

- ~d needy veterans, and their dependents.

There. are millions of unfortunate veteran- xirell as widows and orphans and depexident p

who are unable to qualify for governmen

%by? „Mainly because the government it-iha time of war —'has never been able to nxa

..accurate records on the physical welfare o~dividual in uniform.

Through no fault of their own, these veteany of them the victims of the lingering

-wf'xposure, shock and malnutrition —areto qualify for help from their. government bClxeir service records fail to confirm the on

eir ailments.

Your support of the anmxal sale of Budd~ies makes it possible for the Veterans of F'Wars to maintain its great, nationwide progrXree rehabilitation service to the millions of

':veterans. I

Every dime or dollar which you may g- exchange for a Buddy Poppy goes into a

ssacred fund —one that will be spent fornothing but the relief axid rehabilitationwf America's disabled veterans, and theirneedy loved ones.

Remember the dead who are buriedmear the battlefields where they died, orkn our cemeteries here at home. Let'4o them honor by helping the living!

a ~

fHIS PAGE

WA Y1VE'SPLACE'ud

and Giadys Copey

,J. 3I. MEAD LUMBER PRO. CO.Juliaetta, Idaho

PUCXETT Z SCHERERJuliaetta, Idaho

NIGHT'S SERVICE STATIONJuliaetta, Idaho

JULIAETTA CASH STOREBill Howell, Prop.

1V. B. LONG ck SONS"Everything To Eat And Wear"

RED CROSS PHARMACYYour Rexall Store

ABRA3fS HARDWAREKendrick, Idaho

ANTELOPE I1VlVWayne Bailie

BLEWETT'S GROKendrick, Idaho

CERY

BOB'S GARAGEKendrick, Idaho

KENDRICK GARAGEE.A. Deobald

GABLE'S 8ESTERN AUTO SUPand KENDRICK 'CREAMERY

TH URBER'SKendrick, Idaho

BURT'S CAFEKendrick, Idaho

G<>I"RAL PETROLEUM CORPJ.M. k M. F.Hedler

KE1VDRICK GAZETTE"Your Home Town Printer"

>-<EER-LI1VD POST V. F. W.Kendrick, Idaho

IS PQlllSHED WITH 'tHE COOPERATION OF THE PATRIOTIC INDIVIDVALS AND FIRMS lISTED SELSYN

8 ~

le

KENP RICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953

THE KENDRICK GAZETTEPublished every Thursday morning atKendrick, Idaho, by W; L, McCreary

Subscriptien, $2.00 per yearStrictly Independent in Politics

Enteiled at the postoffice at Ken-drick, Idaho, as Second class mailmatter,

Wednesday's MarketsForty Fold, bulk ...........................$2.06Federation, bulk ...............,............$2.06Rex, bulk'.........,.......................,.....$2,06Club, bulk ........,...............,.....,.....,...$2.06i,ed, bulk ..........................................$2.06Oats, 100, bulk .....„......,................$2.40Barley, 100, bulk ............................$2.60 t

Hannah Barley, 100, bullr, (No Quote)

Small Whites, 100 .............„.........$9.00Flats, 100 ..............,...,...,....,............$9.00Great Northerns, 100 ...(No Quote)Reds, 100 .....................„....,.......,...,$9.00Pintos, 100 ........................(No Qaote)

Clover seedAlsyke Clover, 100 ........(No Quote)White Dutch, 100 ...........(No Quote)

Egg Prtoes —DozenLarge, Grade A .................,..............42cMedium, Grade A ........Small, Grade A

ButterButter, lb., retail ...............,............81cButterfat ..;.............................,......;....64c

COMPI.ETE

Tonsorial Service

Our Aim Is To

Please

Dick's 8arber $hopDICK CUDDY KENDRICK

~ammmmmmmmmmmmmm wmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmm mmmm'

eRoeiKza s ovN saopKendrick, Idaho

'

GUN BRING, REPAIRINGNEW SIGHTS

GUNS ASS AM(IGNITIONSHOP AT RESIDENCE

GHURCH NOTlbd<d

Heudrlck CommucledRev. t. C. Schmidt, Pastor

Mormng Worship at 9.30 o clock.Sunday School 10:30 a, m.Choir practice Thursday evening at7:00 o'lock.C. C. Y. every Sunday evening at7:00 o'lock.

Juliaetta Methodist ChurchF. C. Schmidt, PastorSunday School at 10:00 a. m.preecbiug service et <:bo p. m.

Cumemu Emmeuuel ChurchRev. Theo. Meske. Pastor

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

~ u

Juliaetta Lutheran ChurchRev. Theo. Meske. Pastor

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

Leland Methodist ChurchRev, Seo. F. Calvert, Pastor

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

Kendrick Assembly of God ChurchWelcomes You

Rev. K. L. Hardin, PastorThursday Bible and Prayer Ser-

vice, 7:45 p. m.Sunday School at 9:45 a, m.Morning Worship at 9:45. Rev, H.

L, Deweber, speaker.No evening service. Attend Bac-

calaureate services at High Schoolgymnasium.

Tues., May 19 —Rev. H, L.Deweber, speaker.

Daily Vacation Bible School, May25th through June 5th.

Seventh. Day Adventist ChurchJuliaetta

A Cordial Welcome To AllPastor E, H. Wilcox

Sabbath School (Saturday) 2 00p. m.

Preaching Service (Saturday) 3:00p. m.

To Entertain At PartyMrs. Adrienne Clem enhagen will

entertain at a Stanley Party at 2:00p. m. Thursday in her home. A. cor-dial welcome is extended to the ladiesof the community. —Pd. adv.

Auxiliary MeetingThe V F W Auxiliary met at the

home of Mrs. Dick McCall last Fri-day, with nine members present.

The group decided to enter a floaton Parade Day

Members are asked to bring pack-ages for the "grab box" —leavethem at the Kendrick Cafe or withMary Scherer at Juliaetta.

W. S. C. S. ThursdayMrs. F. C. Schmidt will entertain

the regular W. S. C. S. meeting inher home Thursday afternoon at 2:00.Mrs. Dennis Bacicot and Mrs. Wm.Holt are co-hostesses.

Mrs. Wm, Watts will lead the de-votions and Mrs, D. A, Christensenwill present the program.

A welcome is extended to all.

ORDINANCE NO. 272

Approved:ED. NELSON, Chm

Attest:DAVE CLAYTON, Clerk.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FORTHE LEVYING OF TAXES FORTHE GENERAL REVENUE PUR-POSES: FOR THE FISCAL YEARCOMMIGNCING THE FIRSTTUESDA,Y IN MAY, 1953, ANDENDING THE FIRST MONDAYIN MAY, 1954. Be it Ordained bythe Board of Trustees pf the Vil-lage of Kendrick, Latah County,Idaho.Section 1. There is hereby levied

upon the taxable property within thecorporate limits of the Village ofKendrick, Latah County, Idaho, tax-able according to the laws of theState of Idaho, for the fiscal yearcommencing the First Tuesday inMay, 1953, (A) 18 Mills for GeneralPurposes: (B) 3 mi)ls for Swim Poolfund.

Section 2. This Ordinance shall bein full force and effect fiom andafter its passage, approval and pub-

licationn.

ORDINANCE NO. 27S

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDINGFOR THE ANNUAL APPROPRI-ATIONS FOR THE VILLAGE OFKENDRICK, LATAH COUNTY,IDAHO, for the fiscal year com-mencing the first Tuesday in May,1953, and ending the first Monday inMay, 1954. Be it ordained by theBoard of Trustees of the Village ofKendrick, Latah County, Idaho.

Section 1. There iis hereby approp-riated out of the current tax levy ofthe Village of Kendrick, for the fiscalyear commencing the first Tuesdayin May, 1953, and ending the firstMonday in May, 1954, (a) the sumof $4,049,93 for General RevenuePurposes, and (b) the sum of $674.99for Swim Pool Fund.

Approved:ED. NELSON, Chm.

wREcK grrSERVICE

DAY OR NIGHTLAPWAI GARAGE

JAY STOUTPhone 422 Lapwai

Attest:DAVE CLAYTON, Clerk.Read first time May 5, 1953Read second time May 5, 1953.Read third time May 5, 1953.Passed and Approved May 5, 1953Published May 14, 1953.

4 i>;ii r'kl; I;I tlii -"'. l

I 'till l;l I ~

psssrhr~k NfXfOon't be under-insured.

See us now for complete

l,+and proper protection.

Dependable servicel

NORIHWISIERX~eue eeelee ' eevvee eee I~ cede

MARVIN LONG AGENCYKENDRICK, IDAHO

FOR LIGHT HAULING

CALL657 PHONE 051

ART FOSTERKendrick

Dr. Charles Simmons

Optometrist

810 Weisgerber Buling(Over Owl Drug Store)

Lewiston Phone 1144 Idaho

COAL, PRESTO-LOGSand %'ood

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

SHAW'Septic Tank Service

BONDEDBusiness Phone 8 2101

Home Phone 8-54S51S98 MAPLE STREETCLARKSTON, WASH.

WANT ADS.G. M. C. SALES

J. M. HEDLER 4 SON, AgentsGray-iWebb Buick Co.

Kendrick, Idaho

FOR SALE BY OWNER —Modern4 bedroom home, insulated. Plentyof closets and cupboards. Largebasement with forced air furnace.Garage. Landscaped yard. East endof town. See Elton Wilson or Call011R —Kendrick. 1S-tf

FOR SALE —Modern home, beauti-ful location, priced to sell. Must besold because of move being madeby family. See Tom Keene, Ken-drick, today. 13-tf

FOR LOWEST PRICES read thead. of B14wett'e Cash Grocery onthe back page. 7-2

FOR SALE —'sed Daveno, $25.00.. Phone 011R. 18-tf

WANTED TO RENT —Widow ladywants to rent small place nearKendrick. Is on old age assistanceWrite Fannie C. Johnson, Grange-mont, Idaho. 18-Sx

FOR SALE —Dearborn 6-ft All-Crop harvester, like new. MarvinVincent, Kendrick, 18-3x

FOR SALE —Belber Ward-Robetrunk, $25; cabinet Sparton radio,$20; V-S three-brush generator(new) $8; oil heater, small, $20;Maytag washing machine squaretub, $20; .410-.22 gun, over andunder, $25; assortment of windclocks, all prices; Chev. car radio,needs repair —or will trade forbench saw or small boys'icycle.George F. Calvert, Lenore. 18-2x

Walter BrockeOttlee Phone 122 Bealeaoe e2I

BROWER)I

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

1434 Main, Lewlston, Idaho

Our aim is to perfect ways

md mesils of bringing you

comfort and privacy and

above all, Specialized Service,I

LEWXSTON PHONE 275

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— (i Vd -IiiiMWui&4]l(eg fj l=~ImhR~ ~~Ii d d<I Q RRESRÃrSSS%~~

I ii'A"!'ve ~mi~~~

I

Vassar Rawls FuneralHome

Over Halt s Century ot ServtoeIauwsisxOK, IDAIIO

FOR lRENT —5 room house inJuliaetta. Call Mrs. J. M. Frisbeeor FA2657, Spokane. 20-2x

I<OR SALE —AG Cletrac and do-zer; 10-foot Case drill; 3 bottom16-in. John Deere plow; 4 sectionharrow and draw bar; new limespreader; 4-section spring tooth anddraw bar; 8-foot disc; 12-foot Calk-ms rod weeder; also 25 to 30 tonsof hay, to be put up on crop share.—Werner Brammer, Kendrick.

20-tf,

FOR SALE 2,'„h p GardGai den Ti actor complete attachments. Roy Gertje, Southwick.

19-2x

FOR SALE —Good home, garage,chicken house ad garden spot. J.B. Hammond, Juliaetta. 19-tf

FOR SALE —60-acre improvedfarm. Trade —? Louis Spencer, Vi-ola, Idaho. 20-1x

GOLDEN RUL E

May 1 —Mr and Mis Kennet]iPearson and family of Coeur d'Alene;Mrs. Bruce Tarbet and children andMr. and Mrs. Bill Elben and Ish-mael Martin, all of Lewiston, wereamong the week-end visitors at theRoy'artin home,

Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Kuykendalland family and his mother, Mrs. RoySwason, all of.Clarkston, were Sun-day visitors at the D. V. Kuykendallhome.

Mrs. Don Christensen and childrenof Dent visited at the Alma Bettshome Saturday evening. Sunday visit-ors were Mr. and Mrs. George Finke,Rose Wilson and Jack Kelsey,

Among the Saturday visitors inLewiston were Mr. and Mrs, D, V.Kuykendall and son Jerry; P lmaBetts and son Eugene and Mr, andMrs. Ernest Cowger and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilken call-ed on Alma Betts and Eugene Mon-day af ternoon.

Albert Lawrence, who is employedat the Lloyd Ranch at TammanyEvelyn Kazda of Lewiston and DorisRussell of Clarkston were Sundayvisitors at the Oscar Laivrence home.Afternoon callers were Aletha Tillieand Effie True.

Joan Lawrence, Bill Mitchell andHerman Kuykendall returned homeSaturday from the Senior Sneak tothe Bar-M Ranch in Oregon,

Mary Lawrence, Marie Kuykendalland Alma Betts were among thosejoining the National Home Dem-onstration tour of new and remodeledhomes, and viewing the bird collect-ion of Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Christen-sen last week. AII was enjoyed verymuch,

i

LOCAL

Siring .'riel C>ic.e'en

SERVED SATURDAY AND SUNMY

CHICKEN IN A BASKET

OR

CHICKEN DINNER

BURT'S CONFECTlONERYBURT AND VERA SOUDRRS

.'res i S>iimenl:

J. M. MEAD LUMBER PRODUCTSCOMPANY,

I'o<e~~c~~o~u~u~o~o~u~u~u~u~o~o~~u~u~~~u~~eu<

llui ters Su ss ies—IN STOCK—

WINDOWS— —DOORSCEILING TILE — —PLYWOOD

INSULATION — —FLOORINGMASONITE AND SIMPSON BOARD

MOULDINGS — —DIMENSION — —SHIPLAPTHICK BUTT SHINGLES —,BUILDING PAPERS

ROLL ROOFING — —SIDING It

II

II

I I l l I I I I I , I)

..eac ..umier

% '% %%%% '% %%%%%%%%%%<I

:V.:et.t Your .. rien(:sand

'Oy YOUl.'Sc..::d

At The III4.. D~.

WICHES ISOFT DRINKS

ICE COLD BEER S

WAYNE BAILIE

!l Grand Jury Investigation DemandedMoscow —The most famous legal

Icase in recent Moscow histoiy, whichapparently had simmered down last'eek, boiled over again Tuesdaynight amid demands for a grandjury investigation. ~ ~ +I i

About 200 Latah County residents igathered at the Moscow High School o( gaum I.> oral e'o protest what one of them termed I I I

"a miscarriage of justice" growingout of an incident at a University of

I(Idaho campus cafe last Dec. 14, in- ')volving Richard Shoup, a universityI)student, and Murray Estes, MoscowI)

Kendrick Rochdale Companythe Dec, 14 affair, with assault with

I(a deadly weapon, and after a long KENDRICK, IDAHOI

l

series of legal maneuvers, Estespleaded guilty last week to a reducedcharge of battery, and, last weekalso, a case which Estes had broughtagainst Shoup, charging an attemptto compound a felony (bribery) wasdismissed.

Tuesday night's public meetingcame about as a result of an earlierrefusal of District Judge Jack Mc-Quade to call a grand jury to in-vestigate possible evidences of in-justices during the four-month courseof the ease.

Among other things, the group:1. Formed a permanent organiza-

tion called the Latah County GoodGovernment Association,

2. Agreed that a nominating com-mittee be named to put forward

of-'icers,draw up an organizational, plan and arrange for further meet-ings;

3. Authorized D. S, Jeffers, Mos-cow, chairman of the meeting, toappoint a committee which will pollcounty residents in the question ofwhether they want a grand jury im-paneled;

4'. Requested Jeffers to inform Mc-Quade that it was the desire of thegroup that a grand jury be called.

The meeting opened with a longand detailed review of the Estes-Shoup case by Capt. Thomas C.Thomas, commander of the UniversityNaval ROTC unit, of which Shoupis a member.

Capt. Thomas declared that: "Idon't like the smell of it. I don'tIthink we have here in this countynow the proper administration ofjustice."

He ~ said the difficulty involvingEstes and Shoup began at a partyat the downtown Moscow Ad Clubwhich Estes and Maury O'Donnell,,who was then prosecuting attorney,both attended.

Shortly after this party, Capt.Thomas said, Estes went to the Perch,

Prodllc s Co.fire the weapon. The proprietor of pHONE DIAL 240$ J'ULIAETTA, IDAH,'0the cafe intervened and called police.

The first police officer who arrived,Capt. Thomas said, allowed Estes todepart "and did not take his pistolfrom him." The second officer, hesaid, arrived and took young Shoupto jail, where he was interrogated for gquite a considerable time."It was then thoroughly establish- ged, Thomas said, "that he was corn- gpletely innocent, and later Estes ad- Imitted that it had been a case of

ymistaken identity."Thomas said that Shoup had been g

dissuaded on numerous occasions Pfrom filing any charges against Mr. gEstes. He pointed out that the first <charge was not filed against Estes Iuntil about four weeks after the ~incident had occurred. It was not gfiled, he said, until Melvin Alsager u JI Jhad replaced O'Dnnnell as piosecuting attorney. —Lewiston Tribune(by Ladd Hamilton).

Our Note: We, like many othersthought the case closed, but it seems )that many in Moscow, especially at ~the University, feel that a grand )jury should be called —and, very ~frankly —many in Kendrick and pvicinity who have read about the gcase, also feel that a grand jury

I'nvestigationis needed.

NOTICENo Job printing will be done iu the SANDGazette office next week-end, as we gwill be in Seattle on a combination

business and pleasure trip. If you gneed any printing soon please tellus at once.

The office will be open to receive ~news items, subscriptions and job )work. —The Gazette.

if

The three'influences that will pre-erve our freedom are prayer, corn- gmon decency of man, and plenty of

gammunition.

Tired of meat? Get fresh salmodi,halibut, oysters, etc., at Blewett's =" get gq~P Pggg gt glemeg e Market Thurs~I

T.IE KENDRICK GAZETTE IIU.. -'D-'- f,

I

01:aI:c.~

CxieI'lli.I -/Published by the Ke

HELLO, THERE. FOLKS—Well, it seems as. if, with all

the hustle and bustle. of gettingready for Parade Day —May 16—we haven't taken the time towrite up our regular ad. —butto begin with we want to tell youthat we'e made up a lot of thatdelicious "Potlatch Chief" IceCream —in all the popular fla-vors —plus 'specials, 'for 'weknow that many of you are go-ing to take home gallons of itwhen you go home —or perhapsfor that family lptcnic during theclay,

s

l!Father: "It seems to me, Mary,

that yoq ~ q~grying very. Qast-I ily. Whap's the policeman's nanie,

did you say?""I don't 1moyr his name, but

I'ye sure got his nuinber!""~ 0

When you,cqIne fn. tq ParadeDay —next Saturday —just putthat can of cream in the car ortruck with you. Bring it to us,

ndgick Creamery

and when you'e ready to go homein the evening, your check willbe ready, too. There's no waiting,no fuss, no bother, when you sellthat cream to us.

0

"Dad, what is a traitor inpolitics?"

"A traitor, my son, is a manwho leaves our party and goesover to the other side."

"Then what's a man who leavesthe other side and comes over toour side?"

"A convert, my boy!"

You'e going to need a locker.box pretty soon for those berriesand garden stuff. Why not pick'one out when you'e .in ParadeDay —Saturday, May 16 —and.be sure you have just the one youneed.

s sThere',s a simple way to "keep

up with the Joneses. Just slowdown and soon you'l meet themcoming back. —Grocers Advocate.

11

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III Ili I i I'

BY COMING TOENJQYv THI DAY

KENDR

~ YOUR FIIIKNDS

WILL ALL

PARADE BEGINS

ICK!—

AND NEIGHBORS

BE HEREI

AT 'l0:00 A. M.

a w

4 ~ s s

CASH GROCERYPHONE 891 KENDRICK PHON~E 891

Leland on FridayMr. and Mrs. Geo. Allen and fam-,

ily, Mrs. Fred Newman and son Wal-

ly and Helen and Ted Mielke spentSyunday evening with Mr. and Mrs

Glen Newman,Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schwarz,

Mrs. John Schwarz, Mrs, Ida Stone-

!burner and Miss Emma Hartungvisited vrith relatives in Spokane on

Friday. JoAnn Schwarz stayed withher aunt, Mrs. Walter Dennler on

Fix ridge, while her, parents wereaway.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry INewman anddaughter Linda spent Sunday evening

in the home of Mr. and Mrs. FredHadley at Juliaetta.

Sunday dinner "uests of Mr. andIMrs. Johp Schwarz ami sons wereMr. and Mrs. Walter Dennler and

I

Ifamily of Fix ridge; Charley Snyderof Juliaetta; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert

ISchwarz and daughter, JoAnn, MissEmma Hartung and Mrs. Ida Stone-burner.

Mr. and Eb s. Otto Silf low, Mr.and Mrs. Harl Whitinger, Roy Sil-

'flow and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whit-inger picnicked at the Spalding parkSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Silflow an/family, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Silf lowand sons'and Mr. and MrP. HaroldSilflow and daughter were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred

!

~ Silflow in Juliaetta.Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer and

, family and Mrs. Ernest Schmidt, theI latter of Lewiston Orchards, were

dinner guests in the home of Mr. andMrs. Homer Parks Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilken and'r

and Mrs Henry Wendt ~ereSunday dinner guests in the home

'f

Mr. and Mrs. George Wilken atKendrick.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wendt spentSunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.Carl Koepp in Juilaetta.

BIG BEAR RIDGE NEWS

Kendrick TheatreFRIDAY, SATURDAY, MAY 16-16

THE IIJIFT MAN(In.Technicolor)

—Starring—JOHN WAYNE

MAUREEN O'ARA

News And Cartoon

SHOWS BEGIN AT 7:00 P. M.

20c Admission 50c

MID-WEEK SHOWNO MORE MID WEEK SHOWS

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE

.WHAT CA5KERON FOLKSARE DOING THESE DAYS

.The Home Demonstration Club ofCameron will meet on Tuesday, .May

!

19, at 1:30 p. m. in the Hall, Thedemonstration topic will be "TextilePainting."

Mrs. Walter Crawford and Mrs. Ed.Mielke wiere Mother's Day guests oftheir daughters, Kathleen Crawford'. and DeAnn Mielke, at the U. of I.,Moscow.

Mr. and Mrs. August Brammer and

j son Cecil and Mr. and Mrs. WilbertBrunsiek visited with Mr. and Mrs.

I, Otto Schoeffler and Herbert Brun-siek at Kingston, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wendt re-j ceived word that a son was born to

their son-in-law and daughter, 7.ir,and Mrs. Frank Harber t, Twisp,Wash., on Saturday, May 9.

IMr. and Mrs, Walter Koepp and

family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koeppspent Sunday sight seeing in theTs~~>ny and Lewiston Orchardssections. In the evening they vis(tedwith Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ramey at

'endrick.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sinclair and

i

daughter Terry and Mr. and Mrs.'oyt'lark and son Duane of Moses; -Lake, Wash., were Saturday night

gue'sts of Mr. and Mrs. John Blank-:'n'ship.

Mr. and Mrs. Ervin McGeachy andfont)y and Gordon Peters were Sat-

; urdqy'upper guests 'of Mr. and Mrs.Ed. 'telke. Mr. 'and Mrs. Nolan

, Weeks of Text ridge we'e eveningvisi'tors.

l

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Gus Kruger included Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Silclair and daughterand Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Clark andson of Moses ILake, Wash., Miss ElsieKruger and Ted F.eeman of Lewis-ton, and Mr. and Mrs. John Blank-enship and family.

The Ladies 'Aid held their Maymeeting ori Tuesday, with Mrs. TheoMeske, Mrs. Ted Weyen and Mrs.

l Glen Wegner as hostesses.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman and

" son Wally, Helen and Ted Mielke,'r. and Mrs. Harry Newman anddiughter Linda and Mr. and Mrs.

I.Glen Newman were Mother's Daydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Allen at Cavendish.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wegner enter-,'ained at dinner on Mother's Day.

Guests included Mr. ad Mrs. C. H.'ry of Kendrick; Mr. and Mrs. Aug.,'. Wegner, IRev. and Mrs. Meske'nd family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fryend son, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sulli-

Ivan and family and Wayne and VernWegner.

The Cameron Home DemonstrationClub attended the County Social ofthe Nez Perce County Home Dem-onstrators Clubs and neighboringclubs at Southwick Wednesday. Sev-eral members of the Club attendedthe tour in Kendrick, Cameron and

Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, George-Anne and Penny of Kennewick, Wn.,spent Mother's Day here at the E.H. Jon:s home.

Mrs. Calvin Campbell (nee PearlDillin) of Vancouver Island, B. C.,is here visiting at the Mrs. JohannaNelson and Mrs. Chas. J. Bowerhomes.

Mrs. Helen K. Hunter, Home Dem-onstration agent, will meet with theHappy Home Club at the home ofMrs. Ed. Galloway, Tuesday after-noon, May 19th.

Mrs. Claude Jones and Mrs. W..A.Myers of Lewiston were Sunday din-ner guests of Roger Jones at WillisSweet hall in Moscow,

Mr. and Mrs. James Boor of On-tario, Oregon, were week-end guests-in the A. W. Jones home in Kendrick .,

and visited Mrs. Boor's nephews,*

Claude and Roger Jones and families ~

here.Captain Stanley Cox has returned

to his military duties in Illinois, 'hav-ing visited his family here, at the Ed.

'alsethhome.Mrs. Edth Fairfield and daughter

'rmaof Moscow spent the week-end;at their home

here.'rs.

Oscar Slind spent Sunday asa guest of her daughter, Maxine, atthe U. of I., Moscow.

Miss Margery Hatton, U. of I. stu-dent, gave an interesting illustrated

! people at I:00 o'lock. The event was Phone 641 KendrickIplanned in observance of "NationalHome Demonstration Week",underthe direction of Mrs. Ed. Galloway,club president, assisted by Miss Ber-tina Forest and Mrs. Verne Dunham, FreSh FiSh eVery ThurSday at BleWett'S Marketand other Club members.

Mr, and Mrs. Rufus Fairfield have'ovedhere from their home at Clark-

ston, Wn., where they spent the win-ter months.

Mrs. Stanley Cox and children T

spent the week-end with her sistersin Clarkston.

Ed. Peterson of near Deary hasreturned home from the GritmanMemorial Hospital in Moscow;

)~~~~l~ll~O~~ll~l~~ll~l~~~~~

,

I PEAT MOS

START

BRO

FOR T

ll l.ewistoPhone 591

FARM MACHINERY IS HIGHAre You Fully Insured For Most All HazardsY

MARVIN LONG AGENCYPhone 751 or 603

FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS

Served Friday, Saturday, Sunday(Sundays We Are Open)

SHORT ORDERS A SPECIALTYTry Our Food And Service —They'e Good

.cene ric.~ j"a:.eTON and ANN

L W W L W W A W ~ ~ ~ ~ ~jREMEMBER-

PARADE DAY SATURDAY MAY 4.8

ATTENTION: KIDS $ 2 AND UNDERI

WE WILL TURN A GREASED PIgLOOSE AT THE BALL FIELD AT 2:00P. M. —LET'S ALL BE THERE ANDJOIN IN THE RACE-THE ONE WHO CATCHES THE PIGGETS TO KEEP HIM I

CsuNLGR

~salsasl',fttffc>a

, ~aaesessae+~~

Figir~ri'e

r, i,i;~~

+~%PA

Teste show Good-yectr DeLuxe tiresgfive loriger'readw'ear .'.an ex-tra margin of ser-vice and safetythat swings thebalcmce fa favorof Goodyear. Buysrfsely... gofarther, safer .,~

go Goodyearl

Moscow, Idaho

SHORT'S FUNERAL~ ''g

carps'1,, enC,flC g 8 ) e Sll) ) yPhone 31091

II Phone 581 WALLACE D, MILLER Kendrick

KENDRICK GARAGE CO.KENDRICK, IDggPE. A. DEOBALD, Propr.