THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1953om mmmm'y

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',:!AV i SAVS: dip

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> CHICKENS ...+ GIVE THEM THE BEST,':,'r. LeGear's PLUS Prescription Contain-" ing Tonics, Vitamins, Antibiotics and 3Iines ."

,': erals. Gives them the boost they needfor;„'.',

Top Production and Growth.e! ~

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.Iie( ~.ross . iarmacy,:Your BISMA REX-ALL Store

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bLewis B. Keene Phones 921 —941

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„',IIew, .se( ..ac>inery,'ay

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,'enr riel Lean!~rorNers l

", KENDRICK Phone 971 'DAHO

<encrrcc .Saucery

~ew

: Wright Atomic Fur Felt Hats ............$5.00Wright Hand Crafted Straw Hats

...................$2.50 and QSS'- Cloth Hats ......................$L.56 and $1.96

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MESSENGER

SERVICE~ ~

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How wouM you like to have a staff of com-petent messenger boys at your disposal, alwaysready to go anywhere with cash to settle yourobligations, returning prompt]y with your re-ceipts

In effect, you 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.

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United States Savings Bonds May Be PurchasedAt This Bank

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T«FARMERS BAXK-Herman Meyer, President

Fred W. Silf low, Vice PresideIItA. 0. KaI1ikkeberg, Cashier

L. D. Crocker, Asst. Cashier

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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WOLn' SONSKendrick, Idaho a

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Cooked Foods Sale Grange, Tuesday, AprII 7 STONY POINT NEWS LINDEN ITEMSThe Senior Class of the Kendrick Lonnie William, who is affiliated

onso ', Cooked with 4-H work in Latah county wIII, March 31 —Pvt. Neal Hoisington Mrs. Chas, Keeler returned home'be the guest speaker at the Kendrick flew back to San Francisco Sunday, Thursday, after spending the past

c ocon Grange~on Tuesday APru 7 snd WIII sfter having sPent a week at his week with her daughter, Mrs, . Loudrick Theater begining at 2:00 o'o k

h w colored slides. home here. He expects to be sent to Conrad, at Lewiston,Saturday afternoon. A ~e y of o

t d the South Pacific soon. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Grim spentEaster pastries will be offered for All Grangers are urged to attend. Mrs. Walter Zimme~an and chil- Sunday with her brother and wee,sale. dren of Spokane visited at the Hois- Mr. and Mrs. Melvin I ockridge, at

In<on home from Wednesday until Craigmont.Strnday, being joined by Mr. Zimmer- Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and childrenman Saturday, for the week-end. spent the week-end with Mr. and

some neighbors from Clarkston visit- Sunday afternoon they called on Mr.

family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. A, McAlister and

pay kerhOuSe ROllS B,nd HOt; Ci OSS Buns I Robert Ratliff, who is in the U, S. family and Verlin Benjamin of South-navy, was a recent over-night guest wick enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr.

~ ~ I of the Ernest Steigers family. and Mrs. Al Pederson and family.An EaSter Lamb —a Rich Cake With i, Mr.and Mrs. John Lawanddaugh- Pvt. Gerald Erlewine arrived by

ter Deanna of Culdesac were Sunday plane in Lewiston Saturday evening,Marshmallow and Cocoanut I afternoon guests at the Steigers home where he was met by his parents,

)I C on March 22nd. Mr. and Mrs, Gil Erlewine, He re-Eaater BaS<etS —CakeS deCOrated With 'r. and Mrs. Glen McKay called turned to Fort Lewis Sunday after-

[ !on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Steigers noon.Eggs, Chicks and Rabbits.

tIrhursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bohn and Mrs,

Mrs. Mary Steigers is home again Geo. Burns and children spent Sun-

PLEASE ORDER EARLF l ) after a couple of weeks convalescing day with Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Allen.

) from a bad case of poison oak.. Mr. and Mrs, Archie Garner andMr. and Mrs. Ernest Steigerq visit- family and Mr, and Mrs. Jeff Thomp-

t PHONE 1161 ed Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. son and son were -Sunday afternoonGeorge Coff land at their home near callers.Culdesac. Mrs. Al, Pederson called on Mrs.

Mrs. Cletis Hoisington and Mrs. Chas. Keeler Monday.Ernest Steigers, who head the Can- Rev. and Mrs, Hardin and babycer drive in the Stony Point and were Wednesday dinner guests of

~Agatha-Clearwater River precints Mr. and Mrs. Ted Grinolds andrespectively, announce that they will family.begin their drive work soon. Mr. snd Mrs. Arley Allen, Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. Newt. Heath, Donald Mrs. Frank Lyons and Mrs. Al Peder-Heath, Lee Heath and Mrs. Fay son attended the funeral for LouScroggins and daughter visited the Conrad in Lewiston, Thursday.

g ~ ) Eldon Kittrell farnily in Eureka, Sun- Mr. and Mrs, Dan Kechter andday. Mr. Scroggins met them there children were Sunday dinner guestsll )ulellI, SI.S and toohhts tamlty home from there. ot ur. end urs. Norman Nelson at

Mr. snd Mrs, Newt, Heath were Deary.called to Colfax Friday to attend the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and

NEW SPRING COLORS McCrosky. Mrs. Heath and Don had Mrs. Norbo and children and thevisited Mrs. Mccrosky a few days Ted Weaver children, the latter ofbefore. Lewiston.

- Merrima,C WOO1 Felt H8,4 ..............$g,95 Arthur Heath visited the'Newt, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Weaver of Lew-Heath family four days last week. iston visited friends on the hill Sun-

Mr. and Mrs. Cletis Hoisington and day, In the afternoon they visitedfamily spent We'dnesday with the his mother, who is in the hospital.¹wt Heath family. They report her as much improved.

David and Kenneth Steigers and Mr.'and Mrs. Dick Konen visitedLaVerne Gibbs left early Friday his mother and family at Lewistonmorning for a vacation trip and plan Sunday.to be back for Easter Sunday. They Rev. Alex Burghard and Rev. andexpect to visit Boise, Utah, northern Mrs. Bill Arnold were Sunday dinnerCalifornia and Seattle. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Alex-

Mr, and Mrs. Cletis Hoisington and ender., BaSeball and WOrk CapS ........................7~family'snd Mr. and Mrs. Ernest stei.

gers and family were Thursday even- INILny Attend Conferenceing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Heim- U. of I., Moscow —More thangartner. 22'igh school students from 20

CMr. and Mrs. Robert Foss and fam- high schools were in attendance at

ily visited Sunday at the Al Heim- the. University of Idaho's annualgsrtner home. High School Journalism conference,

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gruell and son wlrlch concluded March 23th.t Boys'ool Fe1t Hats —were $1.65 Kenny and Alice Whittum were Sun- The two-day corrference, made up

t day evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs, of talks, forums, movies and discus-@OS@Ogt - Only 98$ Eldon Heimgartner, sions on publishing high school year-

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bteigers of Gif- books and newspapers, ended withl: ford we'e Sunday afternoon'callers at the announcement of high schoolc TRYs Us:FIRST--AND SAVE the Al Heimgartner home. papers winning All State awards,

Mr and'rs Clifford Powell of Kendrick High school journalismgpalding and Miss Carol Powell of class, under the direction, of IrvenSpokane were Saturday evening call- McGeachy, won two awards.ers at the Glen Stevens home. The conference was one of the

'Mrs. Glen Stevens and Mrs. Chas. largest since the affair was firstKerby were among those who, attend- initiated six years ago, according toed a "Coaching Day" conference of Prof. Young,W. M. A. workers, held at Lenore,

t++efseIa++sb+++a. - -.m++-" .-- .mm. --"-.'.---'. --a--- -m No Doubt —It's Still Marchwnrwnr o w o' 'o a a' 'a a e' o'w a a' 'a a'a ss IIast Wednesday was 'clean-uP As these words are put into typeday at the Cottonwood Creek Com-'March 31) there is no doubt i themunity church. The church was scrub- ~ d f anyone but what it is still, ~

$ $ ), $«

I* '

p ) ~ <bed and cleaned, also the parsonage. M I ch

d!I i IIi i i~ + We have had brilliant sunshine,.1 $ 1+ + Mn To Resum«pera<ions heavy white frost, rain, wind, and

According to latest word from Mr. all the other weather elements thatA Lewis, the Lewis Sawmill, located go with March during the past week.

5 ~ ~ just west of Kendrick, plans to re- However, we might say that heresume operations about the middle in the canyon forsythia is in fullof April. bloom, daffodils and jonciuils are out,

It had been expected to begin and early shrubs are busy putting on~ 5 operations earlier, but Mr, Lewis said their green coats for summer.

~ LOW IN PRICE - HIGH IN (UALITY I'.".".:.":i.;..-'"""-'"""':"'.":.".,'.".'"'"--'"'"'"'"'

+ Again ThiS Fear We Offer FOLIC TheSe t: Get that. fresh fish at Blewett'd -"The testo1

amain'

worth to his

IIigheSt Quality SeedS +Or FO+r',g cash Grocery every Thursday. De- community is the service he renders

SPRIlVG PL AlVTING<+ licious, nutritious. . 1-adv. to it." —Theodore Roosevelt.

"TOPS OF THF, CROP" SEE S"

,P;;MILDCUIthD,H'"..'dlr"."."."'

ALFALFAS GRASSES ) 204 Main Street —Dialphone 2-6711 —Lewiston.CUSTOM KILLING Beef and Pork

~ Brome lb. 34c, —ar en enng', Grimm, lb; 45c Manchar Smooth, CUTTIrNG

-

CURING;. Ladak, lb. 45c „, '..„Wereceive live animals every MONDAY or others

;;., Ranger, lb. 47c I t d."t W'h-

t 49,"'d days by appointment. Dressed hogs or pieces cured ~Modoc, Ib.. 41c O~ch~~d G~a~s lb 34c. ",. ANY DAY in the week, All Meat Cut the Way You,,:>

]Common Northern . 44c Alt F ]b 27, Double Wrapped .Dated . Ready for Your Locker

QUICK FROZENMany other grasses to select from at these low '.: 4++w++++++++++«+<~+++++++<:.",++++ed++++++++++-:t::t-,t::t=d

prices. This is the year to plant alfalfa and grasses.~:bb 'ever such high quality seed at these low prices:

Fancy Lawn Mixture, 1-lb. package 90c I'

i~

d I~ %j

Bulk Fancy Lawn Mixture, lb. 75c

Sweet Clover Mixture —Ideal for plowingunder as a green manure crop, per 100 lbs. 012.00 vg ~l~+~'rr>!I r,yjd ~Z+

Full hne of CLOVER SEEDS for seed production, d

for hay or pasture. Quality the Best —Price the ~ S SO~LLowest!!

GARDEN SEEQS 2 Just one Merry rtt ter demonstration, Ijl !~

'd'roves you need it in'our garden.

~+ AGAIN THIS YEAR —We have a Full I,ine pf j saves hours of labor. Easily operated

High Quality Garden Seeds. d power tiller, rotary cultivator nnd

++ garden tractor. Tills and mulches upPackets Double Packed —2 for 25c a to s deer tn ant. mnd ot son—

'ulk Seeds At Low Prices ~C tines guaranteed. Does many othe~+

(All seeds tested for purity and germination!),.„jobs —full line of Iow-cost attach-ments for mowing with siclrle bar or

We have a few acres left of Lentil eon d your lawn mower, buiidozirrg, snow

tracts. A legume to plant. Contact us about::". """"'.""'"'"'"'"","'these. ;:

~

h. p. 4-cycle moinr. Sturdy workerc

t out-performs machines mnnv tiinesesse ".I larger and heavier. Sec Merry Tiller+ '8

<x,l work he soil, weed close io shrrrbs,<

Iplants, trees. Test case nf finger-tip

d c4rntrols and entire operation. 'I gg

~

~Phone 1281 SEEDSMEN Kendrick LEONARD

Phone 298.W'o'aYma a'o'aaanroa am''anrnro'Fv'an ~ FaYv'' ~ on mw'Fan'as'am'as'n'O'KmW 'JJ~ ~

TI~ K7NDBIQK GAZETXE THURSDAY, APB,II 2, 1953

Interest p X-Ray Is Increasing can be us«as a criterion," Miss"Interest in the mobile chest X- Frances Goodwin, executive director

ray program, Idaho's major tuber- of the Idaho Tuberculosis assoc fatfonculosis case-finding program, is in- said this week.creasing, ff inquiries to our state "Inquiries vary, Some ask the lo»office and to our local associations cation of the unit and want to'now

f">0av

iLOiiiIIlS,IIII

i!'"4'7

Nothing quite equals pure, unadulterated

sunshine, of course. But, nothing comes

closer to sunshine in, winter than thecomforting warmth you'll 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.

='01ffer¹Rfl'J.N. HEDLER, Kendrick, AgOffice Phone 061 Residence Dfaf 262ff

Green Stamps With Mobilhe@t

Mebllbeat ...keeps yee vvevm

Farallons, SIrd Refuge>Now Closed to Civilians

California's Farallon i s I a n d s,whose 1950 U.S. census count of aneven 30 inhabitants was reportedcomplete before the April 1 officialcensus started, found human trafficthere far greater in the 19th cen-tury than it has been in the firsthalf of the 20th.

Russian sealers occupied thebleak group, 26 miles west of SanFrancisco's Golden Gate, from 1812to 1833, notes the National Geographic society. Drafting Indiansand Aleuts as labor, they reducedseals from abundance to scarcity,taking close to 200,000 skins for theChina trade. Sir Francis Drake hadrestocked his vessel with seal meatat the Farallons in 1579.

During the 1849 gold rush in Calf-fornia, food was scarce in SanFrancisco. Eg g-gathering from thenests of gulls and murres on theFarallons became profitable andwell organized, and the traffic con-tinued for many years. Finally, birdlovers stepped in, and the islandsare now a bird refuge, closed tocivilians from April to August.

The Farrallons, known but littleeven to mainland Californians, con-sist of three pinpoint groups ofrocky islets spreading over seveybmiles of the Pacific ocean on airand water lanes of trans-Pacifiotravel. Paradoxically, although theyare officially part of the City ofSan Francisco, the mayor and othercity officials may not set foot ofbthem without special permission.

The permission must come fromthe 12th coast guard district basedin San Francisco. It provides thepersonnel that maintains the

pow-'rful

beacon 358 feet above sea level,atop Southeast Farallon, the onlyinhabited island of the group.

The lighthouse - keeping familieslive in neat, white houses at the footof the high beacon cliff. A radarstation and an automatic fog-signalhorn complete the island's impor-tant navigation aid equipment.

Chile Produces SomeOf world's Best Vfool

Three-Fourths of CropIs Shipped to U. S.The small American farmer has

learned from experience just howprofitable a small Hock of'heepcan be to his general farm pro-gram. And in the western part ofthe country great flocks are main-tained by producers.'ne of the greatest producers oiwool, now selling at a record price,is Chile. The industry is valued at$170,000,000 and employs morethan 10,000 people.

Chile's firs sheep were broughtfrom Spain by the Spanish con-queror Pedro de Valdivia over 400years ago. In 1877, 300 head werebrought to the Punta Arenas areafrom the Falkland Islands,

ANNUAL

Qi w k, d IIL l

APRIL 32THBALL HITS THE WATER AT THE 4

POTLATCH BRIDGE1:00 P. N. Sharp

PRIZES ........................$25 —$10 —$5',Proceeds Benefit Kendrick Volunteer Fire d

Department

Tickets On Sale by Every Fireman —Now.~ ',

T V W F

,

EY.',k;ap.».Hofft to make tractor-track

i,,''as-.erServices bearings last ion

The huge English M a r s hRomney will produce 12 Idlosof long staple wool, or 30pounds. This type wool is oftencalled the best in the world.

<,(jf(~;:I I

'i

Human Regard for Criminal

Modern Idea, Says EducatorThe idea that the legal offender

shares a common humanity withhis nonoffender brother is a rela-tively novel conception and regardsthe criminal as a human being andnot subhuman, specialhuman, super-human, infrahuman, robothuman, orextrahuman, Dr. Robert Lindner,clinical psychologist at HaarlemLodge, Catonsvffle, Maryland, toldthe first session of the third annualinstitute on crime and delinquencywhich University of California ex-tension held in Los Angeles re-recently.

Declaring that,"Offenders, too,are human," Dr. Lindner pointedout that the modern view of thecriminal historically succeeds theprimitive, theological, philosophical,mechanical, and psychiatric views.

"The modern view is based on atotal approach to the offender, in-cluding the whole person and hfdfhistory in the world; it is basedupon scientific knowledge that isreaching a level of maturity; itssources are biological, anthropologi-cal, sociological, and psychological,Among these, the psychoanalyticalappears to be the most fruitfuland comprehensive." .

The industry specializes in thefamous English Marsh Romneysheep which produces, accordingto many experts, the finest longstaple wool in the world. Today,Chile has a total sheep populationclose to 7,000,000 head.

Three quarters of the nation'swool crop —about 15,000 metrictons —goes to the United States.England gets the remainder.

You can add many hours of life to youtrack-roller bearings if you lubricate thely with RPM Tractor Roller Lubricanevenly to all bearing surfaces and coats them wf ha tough, wear-resisting film that stays on even insidehill operation. It also forms a tight seal at bear-ing edges that helps keep out dirt, mud, and water

RPM Tractor Roller Lubricant comes in threegrades for Caterpillars to meet all operating con-ditions, and in a special A.C. Type for Allis-Chal-mers. Aek us to deliver you a supply today.

Np;I

Farm Worker Crop OutputTrlples In FIfty Years

Fifty years ago a farm vforkerproduced enough food for tumselfand five other persons. Today thecrops rkfsed by a single. worker aresufficient for 15 persons.

Although machinery has had muchto do with this spectacular produc-tivity record, a major factor is theexpanded use of fertilizers. The na-tion's farms last year consumed18,346,132 tons of soil food-six timesas'much as in 1901—at a cost of$744,000,000.

At the turn of the century 265 mil-'ionacres of crop land, tilled by 13

million farm workers, were neededto supply the crops required by apopulation of 76 million. Now 10 mil-lion workers produce from 345 mil-lion acres of land the food reqitfredby twice as many American', aswell as thousands of persons ln oth-er countries.

Agricultural authorities say thatthe use of fertilizer is responsiblefor roughly one-fourth of the vol-ume of all crops.

The use of fertilizer is expectedto continue upward for an indefiniteperiod.

For more information about Standard Oil.Company of California products,

call your local Standard man

HOLY WEEK SERVICES AT THE

KENDRICK COMMUNITY CHURCHED. DEOSALD

PHONE 713 KENDRICK, IDAHO

Will begin with the. Sacrament of theLord's Supper, Thursday evening (tonight)at 7:30 o'lock.

The Easter Sunrise Service will be heldat 6:00 a. m. on the point of Texas Ridge.The program is sponsored by the Youth Group ofthe church. Following this service all are invited toreturn to the Easter Breakfast, which will be servedin the church basement. If you can't attend the Sun-rise Service, come to the breakfast and attend the9:30Service.

At 9:30 the Church Service with theEaster Message by the pastor. There willalso be baptisms and reception of newmembers.

At 10:45 the Church School Convenes,All of these services will be highlighted by organ

~ music and appropriate selections by the Choir.

An excerpt from Bishop Grant's Easter letterexpresses what I feel —I quote: "Good Friday —

'lackSaturday —Easter —all belong to God, butof all the days, Easter seems more God's Day thanany other. Oh the mystery of it! The marvel of itlThe wonder of it I God in Christ stepped across theboundary line into the unending world of His pro-vision, and urges every child of His to follow Himwho is the Way, the Truth, and the Life" —abun-dant Life,

We most cordially invite all who are not wor-shipping elsewhere -to join with us in this happy—blessed day.

Easter Breakfast Menu —(Potluck) Fruitjuice, bacon, eggs, jam or jelly, rolls and coffee,

{Potluck) —If willing to give toward this menu,with any of the above items, except rolls and coffee,please leave at Kendrick Table Supply not later thanSaturday p m. If any further information is de-sired, call Mrs. Wm. Johnson.

Caascroie f0.00

Study Hydrogen BondsWhile other scientists the nation

over concern themselves with hy-drogen bombs, Dr. Joseph W. Ellisand Dr. Leonard Glatt of the phys-ics department of the Universityof California are busy with hydro-gen bonds —a study more closelyrelated to everyday life. Hydro-gen bonds are links which assist in-holding together the long molecu-lar chairis found in many of thesubstances we use in our daily life.These links are formed by thesharing of a proton (hydrogen siicleus) between two units of thesame or different molecules. Ex-amples of substances they bind together are liquid water, proteins,and many plastics, including nylon.

Fo of fgoyf IIL ~ai,::,',,IIIP"~ ~ ~ ~ e ~ ~ ~ ''v/4':::"

WITH

(MPORTED::--.".":::.: ~j—

y~v crfafa„~~AST

)ROY4

Seed Beds

From EverywhereThe ingredients of paint pro-

ducts literally come from theworld's four corners. Take, forexample, a quarter pint can ofvarnish stain. It's packed in ashipping case made from fibre thatmay have come from Norway. Thepaper for the label may have comefrom the same place. The tin forthe can probably came from eitherBolivia or Malaya. The contentsmay consist of linseed oil that .came from Argentina, the drierfrom Asia, tung oil from China,resin from Africa and dyes fromEngland. Skillfully combined byAmer'ican know-how, the user ben-efit's from world-wide activitywhich he seldom realizes.

-::::i""k-':~p'THE WORLD'5'I I" if'e "":::"-

AAOST BEAUTIFUL COOKWARE"

. ': Yoe 90th Cook and

. ~o "::.''.'::Serve la DescowareI'uu'll

love the Continental flair ufDescoware's'right provincial designand Cheery flame red color-the Continentalflavor blending It gives to your cooking l

You'l ihrili to the giamou; it gives yourtable-and the way It keeps foods hotiFor lifetime pleasure in ccuklng andserving-Dascoware*-so beautiful,so practlcaii"EASY To WASH AS A CHIHA PLATEI"

It ls a long tfme from plant-ing seed beds, but gardenersand farmers mfght spend someof their spare time during thewinter months making one. Seedbeds with plastic covers arehailproof, shatter-proof a n dlight in weight, A plastic-coat-ed wire mesh, weighing less.than glass, passes on to theplants most of the sun's ultra-violet and infrared rays, Thismaterial is available at mostfarm equipment dealers andhardware stores.

Poultry and Egg EatingIncreases, Experts Say

Poultry experts report the Amer- i

'ean family is consuming morepoultry and eggs and predicts theincrease will continue during therest of 1951. Forecasts indicate theaverage American will have eaten30 pounds of chicken by the end of1951, 10 per cent more than lastyear; 406 eggs, slightly more thanin 1950; and about five pounds ofturkey meat, approximately thesame as last year.

Making Good- Sons"Somehow the n o t i o.n gets

around," says Dr.,Charles E. KelIogg of the U. S. department ofagriculture, "that originally ourfarm soils were highly productive;that is, productive when first

plow.'d.

Many of them were, likeblack lands in our Middle West andin central Eurasia, for exaz pland in some of the great deltas andalluvial valleys. But most soils arenot It is through liming and fer-tilization, d;ainage, irrigationintroduction of legumes, and a h~tof other practices,have made t

arm era

explains Dr. Kenogg.

Sklnat So,oo

Skillets ~ Saucepana ~ Round CasseroleaOval Casseroles ~ Individual CasseroieaFish Dishes ~ Round French OvensOval French Ovenc ~ Oval Au GraflnsCompartment Casseroiea ~ Deep Fat FryefaRound Deep Baking Dishes ~ Oven Roast PansShirred Egg Dishes

Start your setfrom this

complete collection:

eve. U.e. PAT. ovr.

t

KENDRICK CO,",IMUNITY CHURCH

Rev. F. C. Schmidt, pastorfl<)raring > artware

PHOIIE 0Sf Frank Abrama KENDRICK

when it will be in their community. It is only a screening process andOthers ask about the type of x-ray other extensive tests by the personaltaken and whether it constitutes a physician are required before a pos-diagnosis," she added. tive diagnosis can be determined

"The unit is now operating in Miss Goodwin stated that the TBsoutheastern Idaho and is expected association does. provide a large fol-to complete that portion of the state low-up chest x-ray if the small filmsometime early this summer. Plans indicates possible TB. If the largeare indefinite beyond that date. film confirms the findings of the

"The small x-ray taken by this smal»-f ay, the patient is advisedunit is only a screening process and to s«his or her physician as soondoes not constitute a diagnosis of as possible. The large x-ray is paidTB or of other chest abnormalities. for from Christmas Seal funds.

Thank Practical-BkimosFor 'DeeydFreezet/invention

'hanksto practical Eskimos and:a shrewd Yankee fur trader, we

are now able to have seasonablefruits and vegetables "fresh" atany time of the year, The quick-freeze pack keeps them fresh.

The Yankee fur trader is Clar-ence Birdseye of Glouchester,Mass., who still indulges his fancyfor adventure in the Far North.While dealing with Arctic Eskimosup the Labrador coast during 1912,he was amazed at the excellentmeat and fish they seemed alwaysto have available, The secret wasin the quick-freezing of game fresh-ly caught. "Quick-Freeze!" Thatwas the Big Idea he mulled over ashe sailed home, Invent a specialkind of freezing machine to freeze,almost instantly, patent it, makefresh foods available to everyone!

Inspired by this thought, andstimulated by this hope of protec-tion afforded by our patent system,'.he built his first crude machinewhich he called the "Multiplate

'uickFreeze." This consisted'f anew garbage can of corrugated ironwith layers of steel plates between.which codfish and rabbit meat were.placed. It was supplied vrith coilsthat. contained salt brine as a re-.frigerant. Incredible, but-true,'thisunpolished mechanism was the fore-'runner of our gigantic lockers oftoday. En'couraged by the successof his invention in food.preserva-tion, and the patent protection ob-tained thereon, Birdseye endeavoredto promote his idea.

A skeptical America was not tooeager to accept 'quick-frozen foods,and our inventor, in 1924, aftermaking stabs in both Gloucesterand New York, went broke.

Un-'eaten,his perseverance and inge-nuity urged him to. try again and,in 1927, after securing a $2,250loan on his life-insurance policy,and obtaining $375,000 from back-ers, he again launched into the bus-

',iness. This time it took a year to'interest the public sufficiently.

Fertilizing Important

In Balanced Farm PlanLime, Fertilizer PaysOff in High Hay YieldFarmers in every part of the

nation are realizing more and morethe importance of well-balancedfertilizing programs to build pro-duction and soil structure.

Ben Vossen, who farms nearWatkins, Minn., believes his in-vestments in lime and fertilizerhave done more for his farm thananything. in his career.

The results of one .of his in-vestments are shown in the. abovepicture. At the right is a

run-'own

field of.bluegrass overgrownstrith:buck grass. At the left is afiel of oats after the buck grasswas sprayed to kill it, grubbedand plowed. under.

Farmer Vossen inspects hisfield of oats. At the right isthe fiel of bluegrass over-grown with buck grass. I"."ti-

. lizing has turned the oat fieldinto a high producer.

Vossen limed and. fertilized theoat fiel with plant food carryingnitrogen; phosphate hand potash be-fore he seeded it. He keeps thefield in oats two years, then seedsdown to an alfalfa crop. He takeshay and pasture off, as long as

Cretaceous Geological PeriodShale Collected ln Fresno

More,than'a ton .of shale andmar'1 . containing 100-million-year-old fossils, collected in FresnoCounty,.Calif., la'st summer by Dr.Alfred R. Loeblich,. Jr, Smithson-ian Institution paleontologist,"is be-;ing processed at the U.S. NationalMuseum.

The Fresno County locality has.,one of the,.thickest known 'deposits-in some places 'as much;as 25,000feet—of sediments laid, down in- theancient sea bottoms during . the.Cretaceous geological period, 'heheyday of the great. dinosaurs onland and of'the weird swimmingreptiles; the'plesiosaurs in the. sea,The material'collected by Dr.. L'oeb-

lich, however, contains fossils farless conspicuous than these mon-sters, but in some ways they rep-resent even stranger forms of life.They are minute Foraminifera, orshelled protozoans. Although con-stituting a very large branch

oi'he

Animal Kingdom, the Protozoaare one-celled anipals and near+all are microscopic; the best-knownof the livirig forms are internalparasites which cause some'of themost deadly diseases.

Foramirhfera are a specializedgroup of Protozoa that build an ex-ternal shell, and these shells maybe preserved as fossils. During theCretaceous period, represented bythe material collected this summer,many of the more modern shellforms were first developed. Thesefossil shells are often used by theoil industry to determine the ageof geologic. strata and thus are ofeconomic importance, as well as'being of value to the scientist in:showing evolutionary trends.

Although single-celled, such seacreatures may have many

cham'ered

shells. As they grow theyform new chambers all connectedby openings through which theprotoplasm of the cell flows. But,however many chambers of thissort are produced, the protoplasmis continuous through all and theanimal still remains a single cell.

the stand is .productive..He helpslengthen its .life by top-dressingregularly with manure.

The use of lime -and fertilizerpays off in much bigger hayyields. Vossen reports. -He harvest-ed eight tons of 'hay on two acresthat used to produce about one-half ton of timothy.

Total Feed Supply Will

Be Higher Than Last YearWith the approach of Le 1951-52

feeding season,,livestockfeeders'ill

be interested to knovr that theexpected total supply of feed grainsand concentrates will be greaterthan last year, according to thebureau of agricultural economics.

The available supply of feed willpermit livestock to be fed at aboutthe same rate per unit as lastseason. The number of animals tobe fed, however, is also expected tobe greater. An estimated 174 mil-lion animals will be on hand ascompared with last year's 168-mil-lion.

A large acreage and a fair carry-over is expecfed to provide a larg-er corn supply. About 4 billionbushels is expected.to be availablefor the 1951-52 season.

The total supply of corn, oats,grain sorghums, and barley for thecoming season is estimated to be127.1 million tons. This compareswith last season's total of 125 mil-lion tons of grain.

The department reported totalcrop production may be the secondhighest in history in 1951.

\

Tractor Drawbar

(

<ANtsLC tROHPRAWBAR „~

Looking BackHaile Selassip's 1,150-man, hand-

picked battalion in Korea is a farcry from the desperate army heraised in 1935. Then, as Mussolini'smen marched into his land, he is-sued this draft notice: (1) Whenthis order is received, all men andboys able to carry- a spear will goto Addis Ababa. (2) Every marriedman will bring his wife to cook andwash for him. (3) Every unmar-ried man will bring any unmarriedwoman he can find to cook andwash for him. (4) Women with ba-bies, the blind and those Coo agedand infirm to carry a spear, areexcused.

A heavy piece of angle ironbolted to the rear of a tractorand extending well beyond thewheels makes harrowing easierfastening the harrow with along chain hitch, especiallywhen making turns at ends ofthe fiel. Bolted to the drawbarit can be removed when notin use.

Ptolemaic SystemThe Ptolemaic System was the

ancient concept of the universe,proposed by the Greek astronomerHipparchus, who lived about 130B. C., It is named after ClaudiusPtolemy, a later astronomer, whopopularized it in a famous bookknown as the Almagest. Accordingto this system, the Earth was flxedat the center of the universe, andthe Sun, Noon, planets and stars allrevolved around it in varying pe-riods. It has been superseded bythe system proposed by Copernicusin 1543, which places the Sun at thecenter of the Solar System, and hasthe Earth as one of a number ofplanets revolving around the Sun.

Iowa Tests Show ValueOf Alfalfa for Swine

Everyone knows that alfalfapasture is good for hogs. But justhow good2 The Iowa experimentstation thought that one way tofind out would be to feed one batchof hogs on dry lot; and anotheron alfalfa.

They found that the biggest valuein alfalfa comes from a saving inhigh-cost protein and mineral sup-plement. Hogs gained faster onalfalfa.

THE '*KENDRICK GAZETTE THItRSDAY, APRIL 2, 1953

Inlaid, Say rOad OffiCialS —r that truCk Operationn tO a, minimuin al-

conditions are not yet permitting the though many znay be seen heading

lifting of load limit restrictions, and for local milh or for Pat~athese will be enforced to the letter Woods operations are not expect-

as a matter of economy. ed to,get .into full swing for atThis load limit has held logging

least another month, Vis, of course,

being dependant on weather.

Its Blewerts Kendrick 'for freshand cured meats of all ldnds. 1-adv

'oads: Xn Good 'ConditionConsidering the time of the year—March, roads lit this area may be

said to be in unusually good con-dition, firm and smooth.

However, truckers should bear in

P IACTI0N

!OlClX'%eh- «shaped for 10

g P!Go

(pter/gÃferent! !3.I'. Goodrich

power-Curve tires are shaped !ike

a round'-point shoveL The huskY

cleats are rounded across the entire

width of the tread so Power-Curve

tires dig into the soil cosI<y.

Result: power-Curve tires P«etrate better, give full shou!der.to.

4

shoulder traction in ievorso «forwsrd. You save hour after hour

in the field —dollar ofter dollar

in costly working omeAnd arrowhead Power-Curvecleats tttke a sharp bite into the

soil, sssure you of maximum draw-

1

bar pulL See the tires that are

treaded and shaped for positive

1

traction today!Your, ahf tires are worth money!

1

Liberal trade-in al!owanoe plus

convenient'udget ternis on n set

of new Power-Curve tires.

ssee+H+eso+H'seeeee++':;::;-

Services 'l,:: S:tecia 44

As

44A4+4

—wsth—

REV.

A.R. GONGWEH

"s?.

As

IIIIIIII

/

Evangelist

Church of theNazarene

JuliaettattfttpftI>»

APRIL 8-18SPECrto r ON, j> NS Op

N.'

is

Nightly —7:80 .

M.E.Broker, pastort,i444rssqt44444 Qt Qt op~torg+t~+t+trtsrf+4++rF

Everyone Welcome ~

+++++++tjt+tf+lf44 rtrrts+14+lF ++44rls4444

S.r.eootizichLIFE-SAVER

Tuheleis Tim.'eA

4 SettIs Punctures~ protects against blow-

outs It

~ nEEIES SKinS, TOO

This tue piotect~ PI inst all

three tire hazards —punc-tures, blowouts and skids! As

low as $4 down puts a set on

your car now!

Costs less than regular tire with

safety tube. Convenient terms.

„I,,'I,'IS

/ ~~b/Pry

P

//l

PJh//// ir~

WVPPTPPrm

A BOX OF CHOCOLATES...Remember your wife or mother. with choco-lates.on Easter or take a/box to yourhostess when you go out fog dinner,

PE/RFUMES, ETC.If she prefers a more personal..gift, selectsome perfume, cologn, bath powder or otherfine gift from our stock.

MINTS, NUTS, ETC.If you'e entertaining at Easter dinnerpick up a package or two of after-dinnermints, fresh salted nuts, etc., for your din-ner table favors.

Wipes a wet road so dry

you con light a match on!tl

KEHDRI(K BEAH tIROWERS ASS'H

KENDRI(K lOAHOr

: litt 0 I I t ttst 4!I1

1 i: sr~" '"" 'IRST IN RIIBBSRI,

It's Blewett',s Grocery-Market For Bird's Eye Foods!

.aiC> ~.l rO~>eC~r

~i(LI( iI OriLi-NEW CHURCH STATE STRFET.

JULIAETTA, IDAHO

Variely & ~i': Sl.ore Another Great Week for You and YourFriends I

Sing the Good Old Songs With The DoppsIYour GIFT and JEWELRY Headquarterst

Lewis B.Keene Phone 921'ew&wT''w%'&&wo%w'w'w&w&&v

SUNDAY NIGHT, APRIL/5, r:80 .It. m,

CHRISTIAN ORDINANCES,

WHAT ARE THEY?

Special Moving Picture thrilling and inspiring story';S >,">'CI

IAWN MOWERS TUESDAY NIGHT,

APRIL 7, 7:80 p. m.A Good Selection in Pouer and.:HandModels. Come in and see them.

GOD'S CAIL TO

MEN AND WOMEN

OF TODAY

Stalwart 18'otary Type

POWER MOWKRSCompare ol 99.$0

thh Item P.O.S.Kansas City,

Mo., iosAnttetes, Calli.

or Portland,

i ";/ ','j For smooth lawns, rugged ground.

A!uminurn housing, 1/s h.p. gas1

engine, M036-1 9045.

A message that has savedmany doctor bills.

SPECIAL'. Music by theDopps.

GARDEN NEEDS

Garden Hose, Nozzles, Sprinklers andSprayers. Garden Tools of All Kinds.

THURSDAY NIGHT, APRIL 9, 7:80 p. m.

IS YOUR PASSPORT VISED

FOR HEAVEN?RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS

Trade-ins accepted on Electric Rangesand Refrigerators —they'e liberal I

GAMBLE'S WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY

Is Heaven your goal>

SPECIAL: Pictures of life in South America byMissionary Wilcox

Be Sure And Attend Tkese Good Meetings

WELCOMEAwAITs YQU

Oscar Medalen, Authorized Dealer

Kendrick, Idaho

THE KENDRIcK GAzETTE THURsDAY, APRIL 2, 1953

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE

Published every Thursday morning atKendrick, Idaho, by VP; L. MOCreary

Suhscr]ption, $2.00 per yearStrictly Independent in Pp]]ties

Ente]ted at the Postoffice at Ken-Chick, Idaho, as second chas

ma]]'atter.

MUNICIPAL ELECTION AND REGl-ISTRATION NOTICE

j

LOCAL

S)ring ..'riel: ".sic.~enWednesday's Markets

Forty Fold, bulk ..............,............$2.11Federation, bulk .............,..............$2.11Rex, bulk ..............................,...„....$2,11Club, bulk ......,.„....,............,............$2.11Bled, bulk ..................,....................$2.11Oats, 100, bulk ......................,.....$2,40Barley, 100, bu]k ..........................$2.60Hannah Barley, 100, bulk (No Quote)

Smal] Whites, 100 ...........,.....,......$9.00Flats, 100 .................,..........,.....,.....$9,00Great Njprttiernss, 100 .... (No Quote)Reds, 100;.......................................$9.00Pintos, Xep ........................(No Qtsote)

Clover SeedAlsyke Clover, 100 ........(tNo Quote)White Dutch, 100 ............(No Quote)

Egg P'rlces —DoiejnLarge, Grade A .............,..................38cMedium, Grade A ..................-......-Small,'rade A

ButterButter, lb., retail .................,..........SlcButterfat ......,.....................................64c

SERVED SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

CHICKEN IN A BASKET

OR

CHICKEN DINNER

14-3

BURT'S CONFECTIONERYBURT AND VERA SOUDHRS

t'.OMP LETE

Tonsorial Service(

Our Aim Is ToPlease

I +, e I I ~

.'u .Ie 0,

Pick's Barber Shop ~~

DICK CUDDY KENDRICK

~~rmwatrmwm~~wmrmwst wwwmr

CROCiKER'S GUN SHOP I

'endrick,IdahoGUN BLUING, REPAIRING

NEW SIGHTSGUNS ASS A]]IIJNH.'ION

SHOP AT RESIDENCE

Sierry s oil l:ry .'eels

Kendrick Rochdale CompanyKENDRICK, IDAHO

ShopseIREZ ARIKITAGE

OPEPj TtjgHDATS THROUGHFRIDAYS EACH WEEK

Monday, or SI]turdsy Work byAppointment Oyly

PHONE 841 KENDRICK1

It I'1:I llii Sjlt',

S l1!Ip ~:: j '. 5'.I''~ ttst IhI ~ i I i

/e@v~ jtIrNIXt'on't

be under-insured.See vs now for complete

i +and proper protection.

~

Dependable service(

NORTHWESTERN

~hDr. Charles Simmons

gtvtUAL Elhs AssogjArjfjjf

MARVIN LONG AGENCYKENDRICKp IDAHO

f.ea( ..umberProducts Co.-

PHONE DIAL-2401 JULIAETTA, IDAHO

Dr. D. A. ChristensenM. D Service Anywhere

LEWIS LINDQUISTPHONE . 481R KENDRICK

: 'I wrstrmr ter

„goofing —Insulation—Panel and Asbestos Shake

SidingNo Money Down —SmaH

Monthly PaymentsFarmers —Pay Once a Year!

:V.:eet Your .. rfencs <

and s,, I-'n'oy Yourse..: I

At The Il

A.h... 0..'.I

ip By Truck

, Safe, Dependable

r-to-Door Delivery

Walter BrockePhone 822 Ree]dence 821

SANDWICHESBROWER-WAN% CO.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

1434 ]hia]n, Lewiston, Idaho

SOFT DRINKSf st

ICE COLD BEER 5

WAYNE BAILIE

et Fresh Fish at Blemett's Market Thursguyr

Our aim is to perfect ways

and means of tbringing you

comfort and privacy, and

iabiove all, Specialized Service,

((

Vassar Rawls Funeral(

HomeOver Half s Century of Service

LEWISTONp . IDAHO

LEWISTON PHONE 275

CHURCH . NOTICES BIG BEAR RIDGE NEWS

Kendrick Community Church Mr and Mrs K D Ingle spentdt Pssstor NOTICE ZS HEREBY GIVEN, Sunday with relatives at Colfax, Wn.

Morning WorshiP at 9:80 o'lock. That the Municipa] Election, to be Mrs. Stanley Cox and children haveheld m and for the Viuage of Ken- returned from Clarkston, Wn., hav-

Cho]r practice Thursday evening at d ick Idaho, will be held on April ing spent several weeks wit'h her7:pp o'lock.

i 21, on which day the polls will be sister, Mrs. Bob Jones snd family.C, C. Y. every'Sunday evening at

~open from 8;pp a. m. unti] 6:00 p. m. Miss Alta Moore is visiting her

7:00 o'lock. at the following designated Polling sister, Mrs. Nelson Switzer and famSee our ad. on another Page for place: City Hall, Kendrick —to ily, in Portland, Oregon, before re-

all church announcements for Holy elect: Two Trustees for 4-year terms, turning to her home here.Week.

R R R~d two Trustees for 2-year terms. Mr and Mrs. Melvui Sneve were

All voters, not duly registered elec- Moscow visitors last week,tors of this municipa]ity, should pre- Rev. Edwin Barsness wi]] have t

sent themselves for registration to Easter Services at the Deary Luth-Sunday School at 10:00 a. m, the following Registrar, who may be eran church Easter Sunday morningPreaching Serv]ce at 7:30 p.'m. fou d at the address noted opposite at 9:30 oclock. A most coldia] i„-'is name: vitation is extended to all.

Cameron Emmanuel Church Dave C]ayton ....Red Cross pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Galloway and sonRev. Theo. Meske, Pastor

Sig ed: DAVE CLAYTON Eddie and M's. Chas. Bower visitedThursday, April 2 —Communion with Mrs. Galloway's uncle, Jake A]-

Service 7:30 p m ber, on Texas ridge Friday evening.Gopd Friday Service 9:30 a. m. Rev. and Mrs. Harold T. MastadEaster Service 10:45 a. m. ]t)TOTICE TO CREDZTOBS and daughter Andrea, Miss CarohneSunday School 10:00 a. m. Ellefson and Mrs. A. A. Ayers ofLuther league 7:00 p. m. In The Probate Court of Latas Coun- Moscow sp'ent Thursday with Mrs.

ty, State of Idaho Johanna Nelson,Ju]]aejtta Lutheran Church You are mvited to attended theRev. Thso. Meske,. Pastor Zn The Matter of the Estate of fai'ewell get-together honoring Orville

Cpxpmunion Service on Good Fri- CARRIE SOLLIE, Deceased Halseth at the Community hall East-day at 10:45 a.m.. NOTZCE ZS HEREBY GIVEN by er Sunday, A pot-luck supper will be

Easter Service 9:80 a. m. the undersigned admin]strator with enJoyed at about 5:00 oclock s dSunday School 8:45 a. m. tbe wi]] annexed of the estate of pictures will be shown later in the

Carrie So]lie, deceased, to the credi- evening. Orville is the seventh rnem-tors of, and all persons having claims ber of the Halseth family to enteragainst said deceased, to exhibit them the servicea

Serv]ce at j1,00™ with the necessary vouchers within Maxine Blind, Buddy Clemenhagenfour (4) months after the 26th day and Roger Jones, U. of Z. students,

As b f of February, 1953, the first Piibli- sPent tile week-end here with home-cation of this notice to the said ad- folksministrator with the will annexed, at Mrs. E. D. Ingle and Mrs, Crant

t

the City of Moscow, County of Latah, Clemenhagen attended a Home Dem- JState of Idaho, or at the office of onstration Club Council meeting inRobert W. Peterson, attorney at law, Moscow.in the Medical Arts.and professional The next Club meeting will be at

No mid-week Services "Attend Building, at Moscow, Idaho, the same the home of Mrs. Cecil Chamberlain

Gold Hill Revival" being the Places for the transaction on April 21st

S ecial Notice Dail Vac ti n of the business of said estate in La- Mrs. Ed. Galloway was the firsttah County Idaho Red Cross chai

Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this 16th turn in the Red C oday of February, 1953. I cow in the recent county drive.

running for two weeks, Monday MELVIN SNEVE ~Mr. and Mrs. O]af Burnvik spent

terestm ro ram is scheduled for Administrator with the 'will annexed. Monday in Moscow getting acquaint-s

l ed with their new grandson, Richardall boys a d girls who wish to attend. L t b' 'h 26 1953

~

Burnvik.

h in di t t F h Robt. W. Peterson, Moscow, Atty. ™,and Mrs. Oscar Slind and son'Le]and spent Sunday evening in theEd. Hinrichs home..

ett's GroceryMarket. Arrive every IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Ira Havens of Ju]iaetta wa's aThursday.

OF THE STATE OF IDAHO) IN

FRANK V. BART01V LATAHAND FOR THE COUNTY OF l Zion Lutheran Church —Deary

Edhvin Barsness, PastorLAWYER L. S. THURBER and HA'ITIE Friday, April 2, 8:00 p. m. Good

Office Nohv Open In Postoffice THURBER busba„d and w]fe l Friday Communion Service. JointBuilding p]a]nt]ffs l

service with Bethsny LutheranKENDRICK, IDAHO vs

.' Church, Big Bear Ridge.

!

Each Thursday Phone 981 J D BASSETT and JANE DpE Sunday, 9:30 a. m. Easter WorshiP.

~BASSETT, husband and wife; but, Sermon theme: "The Life Through

if J. D. Bassett be deceased then' Christ. (Joint Service with Bethany

to the unknown heirs of J. D. Bas- Lutheran Church, Big Bear Ridge.sett, deceased, and the unknown

8'RECKER devisees of J. D. Bassett, deceased; My Thanks To Youand if Jane Doe Bassett be de-'

wish to thank everyone who re-SERVICE ceased, then to the lmknown heirs membered me with cards f]owers,

DAY OR NIGHTof Ja e Doe Ba sett, deceased, a d etc., vrhile z was a patient at thethe unknown devisees of Jane Doe Moscow hospital. —Mrs. Ado]ph

LAPWAI GARAGE Bassett, deceased; GENEVIEVE, Dennler.JAY STOUT

FELTS, also known as GENE-In Sincere Appreciation

PhOne 422 I apWai VZEVE FELTS, also kno W th 11 M dal f ilGENEVZEVE LpCKWpOD and We, the Allen Medalen family,

COLLZNS - the surviving sincerely aPPreciate 'he helP given

wife, heirs of J F. COLLINS a]so us, in every way, during the grave

FPR I,IQHT HjhIILING jmown at dEsg jt. Uphhjtts, de-. iilnessofourwifeandmother.Also do

ceased; and the unknown heirs of we aPPreciate tbe cards, flowers, and

CALL' F CQLLZNS a]sp knpwn as wol ds of encouragement.

JESS F. COLLINS, deceased; the . We regret the doctor's orders: "No

657. PHONE OSX STATE Og IDAHO; md ths m„Vtsittng," even though Mrs. Medalen

known owners of the following de is now at, home. —Allen Medalen

ARy ppSyER scribed real property situate in1 Latah County, Idaho, to-wit:

Kendrick Lot Nine (9) Block Fourteen (14), NOTICE TO CREDITjORSOriginal Town-site of Kendrick,Latah County, '.Idaho, according to In The Probate Court of Latahthe recorded plat thereof. County, Idaho

Defendants.SUMMONS In the Matter of the Estate of

Optometrist i THE STATE QF IDAHO SENDS Ben I. Smith, DeceasedGREETINGS TO THE ABOVENAMED DEFENDANTS: Notice is hereby given by the

310 We]ager ber Bn]]ding You are hereby notified that a undersigned Executrix of the estate'(Over Owl Drug Store) Complaint has been filed against of Ben Z. Smith, deceased, to the

0 you ln the District Court of the creditors of and all Persons havingSecond Judicial District of the State

jclaims against tbe said deceased, to

of Idaho, in and for the County of, exhibit them, with necessary vouch-I atab, by the above-named plain- 'rs, within four (4) months after thetiffs, and you are hereby directed to 'first publication of this notice, to the

COAL> PRESTO 'LOGS appear and answer said Comp]aint office of Leslie T. McCarthy, in the

and Wood within twenty (20) days of the ser- 'arssow Building, Lewiston, Idaho,. vice of this Summons and you arel the same being the place for tbe

COmmercial Hauling. further notified that unless you so'«ansaction of the business of saidappear and plead to said Corny]aint

l

estate, in the City of Lewiston,

E within the time herein specified, the County of Nez Perce, State of Idaho.'D,: NELSON plaintiffs will take judgment against l Signed and dated at Lewieton, lda.

Phone t]78 Kesssh4ssts you as prayed in said Complaint.~

ho, this 30th day of March, 1953.This action is brought to quiet i EVA SMITH, Executrix.

rmwar mrtarmwwrmwaew p]aintiff's title to the property de- Leslie T, McCarthy, Atty. forscribed in the title and caption of Executrix, Residence and P, Q.,this action, against all of said de Addi'ess: Lewiston, Idaho.

LV!VlDEAL5 ~ fendants in said action, and to ad- First pub.,April 2, 1953.judge and decree that the plaintiffs Last pub. April 23, 1953.are the owners in fee simple abso-

~ lute of the property described in the NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE OFcaption of this Summons, al] as set HEARING ON PETITION FOR, ~forth in the Complaint on file herein, ADMISSION OF WILL TO PRO-

ytp which reference is hereby made, BATEWitness My hand snd the Seal of

said District Court this 9 day pf In The probate Court of LatahMarch, 1953. County, State of Idaho

BESSIE BABCOCK, Clerk, In The Matter of the Estate of ~(SEAL) IVILLIAM G. SCHETZLE, Deceased jFrank V. Barton, Attorney forPlaintiffs. Residence and P. O. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that gAddress: Lewiston, Idaho. there has been filed in the above en-

First pub. March 12, 1953.- titled Court an instrument which is gLast pub. April 9, 1953. alleged to be the Last Will and

Testament�. of William G. Schetzle, gdeceased, and that Arietta Carlton

%KANT ADS. has petitioned the above entitled gCourt for an order admitting said ~

G. M. C, SALES instrument to probate as the Last PJ. M, HEDLER o, g nts Will and Testament of the said de- RSGray-Webb Buick Cp, ceased and further praying that ]et g

Moscow, Idaho Kendrick, Idaho ters of administration with the will gPhone 4691 annexed be issued to Robert W. I

FOR SALE —Modei'n horn 'e 'eterson, of Moscow, Zdaho, and that eful location, Priced to sell. Must be the Court has fixed Mondry, the 0sold because of move being made 13th day of April, 1953, at ten (zp)by family. See Tom Eeene' o'c]ock A. M. of said day at the +drick, today. Courtroom of the above entitled g

FOR LOWEST PRICES read the Courthouse at Moscow, Latah County,

sd. Of B]ewett's Cat]h Grocery on State of Idaho, as the ™and Place

the back page. 7 2 for the hearing to be had upon saidpetition and at which time and $

FOR SALE —Bird houses. N. I, place any person interested in saidUh]enkott, Juliaetta. 13-2 estate may appear and show cause,

i if any they have, why the said in-LOST —4 Hounds. If fo""" ot' strument shou]d not be admitted to )

Rudy Knapik, Route 1, Box 217, Probate as the Last, Wi]] and Testa-Moscow, Idaho. 14-4x ment of the said decedent, or why

~i la'.ettl I% lh ( grhh iitS{ So5 ppletters of adrrjintstr<ttpn with tbe w]]]

i R -= - —-=:=- FOR SA '1'4 I'nnexed should not be issued to thePhone 011R ';said Robert W. peterson as prayed 4

FOR SALE —Lahvn Mower; good for in said petition,condition. Phone 602. 14-2x WITNESS MY HAND and the

seal of said Court on this 18th day ~FOR SALE —2-story house, up- of March, 1953,

stall s spt, modern, 2 complete LLOYD G. MARTZNSON,baths, ]ai'ge basement with laundry Ex-Officio Clerk and Probate Judgerppm. Also finished basement,liv- of Latah County, State of Idaho.ab]e, shower, built-ins, bot water First pub. Mar. 26, 1953.

3 rooms. All at Julia.etta. Last pub. April 9, 1953.phpne 50, Potlatch, Zda. 14-2x Robt. W. Peterson, Atty, Moscow. 6

1

I

I,I',

THE KENDRICK GAZET,~ THUR "DA:, AP:tlL 2, 1053

eeeeee~Kendrick Theatre

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, APRIL 3-4IPL ~

PLYMOUTH

).

:I,'-.J> 0 t Jlf i'l5

Kenneth W!Iken attended the Land-scaping Schooi and demonstration atthe Lewiston Orchar ds and Tam-many, Monday.

Dr. A, Wegner and son Eldon ofSpokane visited vvith Mr. and Mrs.Aug. I". Wegner and family Sundayafternoon. E!don is a student at adental college in Portland.

Mr. and Mrs. Aug. F. Wegner andsons Wayne and Vern, Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth AVilken and Mr, and Mrs.

..01:a1:c~'„iie1;t'I

Published by the Ke:«6 HELLO, THERE, FOIJIS-

Well, hero it is Easter again—with aII that it means —sunrisechurch services —regular ser-

v.'. hvices —and foiiowing them the.', 'thoughts of Easter dinner.

Of course when you think ofEaster dinner you visualize bigbowls of mashed potatoes, whip-

I~ ped to a gleaming froth with milkdor cream —tall glasses of milk

6

for the children —cream foryour coffee —and ice cream orpie ala-mode for dessert.

Yes, folks, it takes dairy pro-ducts to make any meal a suc-cess. So when ipianning that din-

i ner, think of us. Come in and)I get'hat mQk, cream, ice creazh—II

ior have the znilk and cream de-

Ilivered Saturday.

1Co-ed: "I just found out your

uncle's an undertaker. I thoughtyou told me he was a doctor!"

Boy Friend: "Nope. I just saidlre followed the medical .profes-

Iidrick Creamery

Yes, you bet, we want to buyyour cream. Here you'i get fullmarket price —pius the bonus ofright-now payment, No waitingfor the check to come. No fussingabout the can. 'We retur n asteam-sterilized, ready-to-use can!'o quantitiy too big —none toosmall. Bring it in!

~ Q E

Doctor: "Your husband musthave absolute quiet. Here is asleeping powder.",

Wife: "When do I give it tohim?"

Doctor: "You don'! You takeit yourself!"

E Q Q

Ice cream is the year-aroundtreat, Keep it on hand all thetime. Buy it in quarts and gallonsat; the Kendrick Creamery. Thename "Potlatch Chief" is yourassurance of purity, texture andfine flavor.

GENE TIERNEY

LADIES RAYON GOWNS AND

PAJAMAS

yX.SS and $3ASQ

Sell us your cream!zion!"

iOe~~~i~n~t~i~~<~i~rimimn~i~~a~~~t~~~e~~~~~ ee

....s))y .wftl'.erI I !

., 0 I

II~All Milk —Pet, Carnation, Morning

7 tall cans .................................$1.00 )

I„Holliday Oleomargarine —Coloredand Cubed —lb............,..............lSV!1

~ i Gerber's Strained Baby Vegetables

I

and Fruits —4 cans .......................3+-ii Please Dog Food —can ....................XO@II

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

COFFEE —Any Brand —1-lb. can .....8+<t

,'~ COFFEE —Any Bl'and —2-lb. can ..$i.75 I

IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT

EASTER HANS —Half or WholeLb..69$,", < - ".7f '- ..'S

CASH GROCERYPHONE 891 KENDRICK PHONrE 891

":Ii

. ito. ,'~t" !DI,",(5Jlg 'yIl„"i) ~,~i..,.

Phone 751

,..ione 7 .3~m [Tiea LelgaEe Iglee~~ I C8IA P ER

rovrmrtRr .....„....„...„....„...JiliI ~@gal l !ill!!lGeorge Wilken in Kendrick,—Starring Mr. and Mrs. G]en Wegner and

SPENCER TRACEY r'amiiy were Friday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. 16, orman Fry at

l I~endrick, The occasion was Normank ry's birthday anniversary.

YAN JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs, Gus Kruger visitedv;ith their son-in-law and daughter,

LEO GENN Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sinclair andi ldaughter at Moses Lake, Wash., for

News And Cartoon several days last week.Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kruegr caged on

SHOWS BEGIN AT 7:00 P. M, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whitinger Mondayevening.20e Admission Mr. and Mrs. John Blankenshrpwere Spokane visitors on Wednesday.

"'"""-""'""""""'"- KERCHIEFS MANY TO SELFCT FROMTUESDAY, WED,, APRIL 7 and S Mr, and Mrs. Dick Fry and son

THE BIG SKY '"--' " -' "-CLOTHS

KIRK DOUGLASMarch 31 —The Southwick Home-

~

Filmed in the Jackson Hole Country makers Club enjoyed a very full dayof Wyoming and rrrany of the "Ex-jat the home of Mrs. Hulda Harristras" are Iumbeljacks from our ovvn on Thursday, with Muriel Scott as:

SPORT SHIRTS FOR MENIt's One You Must See! handirerchief shower was given Mrs.

SHORTS A~D CARTOON Scott, as we lost her as a memb«Many NeW StyleS FrOm WhiCh TO ChOOSewhen the family recently moved to

One Show Only —8:00 p. M. Moscow. Our Club also wishes toagain thank the public for making

20c Admission 00c our home talent program, sponsored BOY'S T SHIRTSand assisted by the Sit and Sew Club t

at the Teakean Grange hall Thurs-I tdrO'ay ni !.t, a real success. The sum THESE ARE NEW/of tdo.40 was realized for the even- I

ing. Our nest meetittg will be ApriltpKAT oAMEEQN goLKs 0th, at tbe Edna King horne. Qg ggzeg per peur QIfeffgfng

ARE DOING THESE DAYS P!ease have your cooked food at

FOR YOUR EASTER SUNMY DINNER

Guests included Mr. and Mrs, Mc- at the Betts home. she accompanied All The Wanted ItemS TO Nake ThatGeachy and family; Mr. and Mrs. Alma Betts and Eugene, and Russell I

Mieike and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Betts to Clarkston Friday evening, Neal A Real SuccessHarold Parks and son, Mr. and Mrs. to attend the wedding of Donna JeanGordon Peters and daughters, Mr, Betts and Neil Adams,and Mrs. Willard Schoeffler and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stage and sondaughters and Mr. and Mrs. Ervtn returned home Sunday, after spend-Lohman arrd family. ing the past week in Seattle visiting

Mr. and Mrs. Hari Whitinger and her relatives.Mrs. Robert Draper were visitors in Mrs. Don Christensen and children

*

Moscow and Lewiston on Friday, and Mr. and Mrs. George Wiiken, the,latter of Kendrick, were Sunday visit- ~

Sunday dinne'r guests of Mr. and rs at the Betts homeArm Ha ry Wendt were M . a d Mrs. Billy Mitchell v ent to Moscow with

Koepp M an M Wm his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Fri-Brammer and daughter and Mr. and day evening to spend the week-end.Mrs. Henry Brammer, ag of Julia- He returned Sunday with Irvin Mc- .etta; Mary Meske and Herman Sil- Geachy, who was a cager at the D.

V. Kuykendall home, as was Fred .Mr. and Mrs. Ted Weyen and fam- Heinje. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kuy-

*

thLily and Mr. and Mrs, Glen Wegner kendag of Kendrick were Sunday nrLlOne 7am Iand family were Sunday dinner guests visitors.of Mr. and'Mrs. Wiibur Tarbet. Itfr. and Mrs. Oscar Lawrence and

'rs.James Whitinger returned Caroline went to Lapwai Saturday

THE KENDRICK GALETTEAmerican ridge, and sunday evening I, .Bashaw and daughters of Grange- LET US DO YOUR PRINTINGwltll Mr. and Mrs. tered Neifman. mont spent Saturday night and Sun-

IphQEQ V4r Kendrick

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Silfiow and son! day at the Roy Martin home. Mr.Roy were Sunday visitors in the and Mrs. Bill Eiben of Lewiston werehome of 'Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whit- also Sunday visitors.inger, Diane Cantrii of Kendrick spent

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schwarz and Monday night with Joan Lawrence. Fyeph Fgsh eVe>'y Thupsda,y 8,< BleWet;<'S M@Zkdaughter J'oAnn, Mrs. John Schwarz, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lawrence wereMrs. Ida Stoneburner and Ernest among the Friday visitors in Lew-and Lawrence Schwarz were Sunday iston.dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter John Pave! went to Moscow todayDennier on Fix ridge. {Tuesday) to attend a farm imple-

Mr. and Mrs. Harl Whitinger at- ment sale.tended church services at Kendrick Mr. and Mrs. George Finke spentSunday, and then were Sunday din-. Sunday at the Chas. Baack home.

er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben P. Mrs. Finke's mother, Mrs. Baack, hadCook. the misfortune. of falling recently and

Helen and Ted Mielke and Mrs. injuring one knee and one hand. 6

, PEAT MOSS

STARTER MASH

BROILER MASH

GROWING MASH

AND GRIT

FOR THOSE BABY CHICKS

,I Lewiston Grain GrowersPhone 591 KENDRICK Phone 591

FARM MACHINERY IS HIGHAre You Fully Insured For Most All Hazards?

MARVIN LONG AGENCYPhone 751 or 603

.:il

SHbdl

FRIED CHICKEN DIN%RSServed Friday, Saturday, Sunday

(Sundays %e Are Open)

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

.cene ric.r "a1..eTON and ANN

I

..a))y '.as1:er.EASTER SUGGESTIONS!-Sweet Potatoes —Baked Harn With Pine-

apple, peas and carrots, mashed pota.-toes, salad, apple pie and coffee.

Hams —half or whole lb........6'weet

Potatoes, lb.. 1Large, fresh White Eggs —for color-

ing —dozen .....................45$. (enc.ric ~

"a i e Su».yPhone 581 WALLACE D. MILLER Kendrick

l

V%'W'V'W%'WW&WWWWWW'VWWW%W&&&&&W

CLEANER

HOT T ER HE AT

m

'v tlaa sa me mm

You can count on StandardStove or Furnace Orl for cIean,even, economical heat.

'v~fil '!rl ',i I y

% el T!ll lhItl Er) l%~

~rr,v, tsgL cute

We ale iverOet Depenrlabla

GOOOPV KARhrtra-Alt'leaga

RECAP P INQ

le acde... Irrva ~~tN mcr4 Tour os liras ~Savr vvtth ]4m'aethrgAM aoodIacrr lrvvrrrI 4laIINrsIol tIrorreanvfs +Oslta sais argusZaa IOIs...~lI4 lalrtvl

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