VOLUME 66 KENDRICK LATAH COUNTY, IDAHO, MARCH 15, 1956 NO, 11

WI I AT 'ULIAKTTA I<'RIENDS Enjoy Southern Vacation MORE INI ORMATION FROM WHITE-DALE NUPTIALS HELDTHESE DAYs Mr. snd Mrs. A, C. Wi]son of Big P.-T. A, FACT I INDING COM. AT CHURCH SAT. EVENIN

Bear ridge have just ieturned froniTalks On Soil a six-week vacation trip. They tour- The P.-T. A, Fact Finding Com- Miss Ruth Annette White, daughter

Vernon Heidenreich spoke to the ed for two weeks in Old Mexico, en-. mittee met with the local Schoo] of Mr. Rnd Mrs. E. M. White,Ken'hird,fourth, fifth snd'ixt!h grades terinf that nation at Nogales, Ariz„Trustees at their regular meeting drick, and Harvey Dale, son of Mrs.

one day last week on "Sunshine Con- traveling south to Mexico City, back last Wednesday. The committee pre- Olga Thormahlen of Lewiston ex-servation." He said energy received north to Monterry, Mexico, and cross- sented the results of the question- changed wedding vows Saturday even-free of charge in sunshine would cost ing back into the United States at aire. and asked for further instruc- ing at 7:30 in the Kendrick Com-$450.00 per acre per day if produced Brownsville, Texas. They returned tions. The results of the questionaire munity church. Arrangements of

'by electricity. Soil erosion, aggravated home'hrough New Mexico, A]!zona',! are as follows: white stock and pink carnstions form-])y lack of organic matter robs the and California, Of the 284 persons who answered ed the background as the Rev. F. C.soil of plant nutrients 21 times as Everywhere they traveled they met question iNo. 1 —12 persons thought Schmidt read the ibeautffuj double-fast as they are removed by crops, he tourists who'had gone to those south- our presen't <plants were sdequs,te, 'ring ceremony in the presence of re]-explained. He suggested a green crop em spots to escape the cold weather and 272 persons indicated that one atives and a few close'friends,of small grain Ibe planted between that tprevailed in the northern parts or more of the present school:plants The petite bride, given in marriagerows of corn or other tall crops when of the U. S. A. but even down were not adequate, As to favoring .by 'her father,"was lovely in an-off-the ground is last cultivated, to utiil- south they were told that temper. a bond election at this time only white satin, street-length'"sfress. Itize the sunshine, and with svaf]slb]e atures were lower than usual! 261 persons answered this question.,was pricess style, fashioned with amoisture to produce plants snd or- and 239 favored a new bond election 'long torso and full pleated skirt,ganic matter to prevent soil erosion MISS ORETA HOLT IS BRIDE, in the near future. A total of 182 scoop neck-line and three-quarterand imiprove soil conditions. OF DALE STUART SUNDAY persons voted against a min™m T]eeves. The ensemble was completed

Mr. Heidenreich spoke 'to the 7th 'epair and remodeling project at thid with matching hat and slippers. Herand 8th grades at the Kendrick school In d bl . time. bouquet was R single lavender orchidbefore going on to Juliaetta. He was R H lt

ng "y Concerning the questions as to surrounded with pink rosebuds andsponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of W I]f R

s which tp]ants (grade or high school) ]illy of the valley, which she carriedthe Latah Soil Conservation District H St„ t'

M' should be rebuilt or renovated, the; atop a white Bible, the latter a gift

of which Mrs. Roy Glenn is chairman.j ~ t St 't " s~

majority —126 to 15—favored new from her grandmother, Mrs. W, M.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glenn accom- united in nisi i ings instead of remodeling. A Huff. She also wore the traditional

Panied Mr. Heidenreich, she present- . ' 'h ..! total of 134 persons voted in favor blue garter.ing each room with a picture from, '~ ' e "'' of re-building and renovatjng both The ibride's sist:er Mrs. Keiththe Ladies Auxiliary of the Latsh Ch h,S„d M

'rade and high school. Thornton, was her only attendant.Soil Conservation District. Church Sunday March 11th 1956 at Question No 8 dealing with the Her dress was of coffee brown satin

School Notes amount of s <bond election, if one is snd identical in design to that of theOn Tuesday, Mrs, Ed. Galloway snd 'f '" held, showed an overwhelming ms- bride's, Her head dress and gloves

Mrs. Dsn Kechter snd daughter were M H' jority favored ibonding for $300,000 were biege, and she wore brown

visitors in the First grade room. I d th d."P g ' or more —18? persons indicatin„ the pumps. A bouquet of ye]]ow rosebuds

Mrs. Harold Silflow visited the Pd Cnf] I

nd a ! largest figure, with only 51 persons accented her attire.Second grade room one Tuesday.. h „Th '„'ndicating the smaller amounts.

A new pupil, Johnnie Bogar, was „~ L fd, Pg „'s ~

~

Question No. 9, dealing with the suit, His best man was a brother ofenrolled in the First grade here last The brrfde f

location of the Present High Schooli the bride, Robert L, (Roy) White,week. father, was lovel in s waltz-len th

The bride, given in marriage by her! shpwrd 170 prispils not satisfied with! Ushers were 'his brother E<lton Daley m s waltz-length the present site, snd 89 felt that the and a cousui Richard Nelson. A]]

!g e snd y on net over pi.esent location wss adequate. The wore white boutonnieres;'own of white lace snd n lon net over

b" Part of questiori No. 9 has opened Rog'ei'ones, oi'faiiist playplace with s crown of pearls and se-! t],e greatest spread of ideas as to t]sdftfpna] wedding marches Rnd ac-'vhere a new building should be lo- companied Burke Sower of Pomeroy,

quins.She carried a white orchid with cated The Fact Finding Committee, who sang "Oh promise Me" snd "The

School Trustees, spent Monday look- Joyce Dale, a sister of the groom,Pomeroy, were Sunday dinner guests! t d t, o

y ing over <Proposed sites for a new hsd charge of the guest book.wei'e n ay inner g es s! tendant, wore a blue waltz-length High iSchop] p]ant. Tuesday the corn- A reception for the guests was he]ds p'ay mittee met with iHugh Richardson, in the church parlors immediately fol-arMftect from LewiZton. At the time lowing the ceremony.

iston were Tuesday guests in theIbmther of th bride, d Ed pf ~tf f, the location, size, o > The bride's table wss lovely with

etc., of the proposed sites are still lace cloth, lighted tapers in silverolde 0 an rs

.sir- Weippe a cousin ~ the g porn were Ibelng studied It .Ls felt that Mr cande]@ra and was centered with a

M'nd M Cl d M G hus ers Richardson u hfs capacity s a com- bowl of white stock snd pink carna-

'! petent snd. impartial architect an tfons. The three-tiered wedding ccake,fOrmerly made their home in Albion, d it

P . yI building engineer can Provide us with

Iembellished with, Pink rose'budsmauve dress with navy accessories. information snd figures concerning! around each tier was cut, and served

M, and'Mrs Burkesower and son St tgo er r' buildings th t are unavailable t the by R sistel of the bride M s Theo-

of Pomeroy visited with old friends red and black accessories. Each moth-dore Deobsld. Mrs. Lauren Hoising-

here Saturda Mr Sower was form- he r . ' The Co~ttee has under study ton, a cousin of fihe bride, served ice

ton O]chards church for a zone ra]]y bride, cut the tbeautÃu] three-tiered Creek bridge, and a po o o of the g oom, served punch. T e g'

tralia speak The next ra]i will be hI WRt 'M t thabove the Wauncher Gulch bridge, on Dawn Marie Nelson, Lottie Wilson

at the Juliaet;ta church bride, poured coffee" Potlatch creek. Rnd Francis D~srel], all schon]

Mr. and <Mrs. L. C. Groseclose were Clemenhsgen, also an aunt of the mates of the bride. Mrs. Frankievisitol's fn L wistpn on Wednesday b d d d t th ~ b, I - P.-T. A. Meeting Mond y Benscoter assisted with s rangements

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Benjamin and sfsted iby Mrs Harp]d Hat]ey, Tile March 19th P.-T. A. meetingson Ricky of Big Bear ridge were Mrs. Dayma Chapman had charge should be of special interest to al]. The bride's mother chose for hervisitors in the home of 'her parents,, pf the est <book, and Jeanette Rpw i george Merrick is program chairman daughter': wedding a tailored after-

and Mrs. Wm. Hecht, Thursday den and Dorthy Foster received the for the evening and he has made plans~, p e gues i o, an esne e

ow-'icky

stayed with his grandparents its ' for s special speaker, Mrs. Raleigh lnubby fabric with black flecks which

while his Parents went on to Lewis- Aibout 75 relatives and close friends A]ibrfght of Julisetta, for s discussion was accented with black accessories.ton. attended the wedding and the recep- on U. N. E. IS. C. O., which is the Her colssfe wss of pink csrnatipns

Bsiby Barbara Scott hss returned to tipn, United National iEducstion program a" I'y ", tyher home here after receiving treat- After R short wedding trip fhe in foreign lands. The topic for thement at the hospital in Clarkston; new]y~eds wi']] live at 812 6th Street, evening is "International Be]ations."! ""',

Mrs. Wm. Lublow snd Mrs. Willis Armstrong Apartments, Lewiston, as Reports are also to ibe given by the~ sories, and her corsage .<vas he sameBowen held a very interesting party Mr Stuart fs emp]oyed by Pot]atch P.-T. A. Fact Finding Committee and~for the Junior children at the Nsza- Forests, Inc., in that city. Until re- the Nominating Committee for the!rene c'hurch last Wednesday evening cently Oreta was relief operator for new year.

Roy Ross snd Bob Ross visited withj the Pot]atch Telephone Co, Kendrick. This meeting will be at the Cam-

friends in Moscow Saturday evening.i >The new Mrs. Stuart chose for her. eron Ladies Aid Hall —8:00 PThe N. F<. Mi. S. met at the home of going-away attire R gray tweed suit- Remember the specia] drive fpi,'corsage was the orchid from her br al

Mrs. Martin Shove on Thursday atlwfth red accessories. The orchid from room points which will be climaxedi""1:30.The meeting was presided overi her.biida] bouquet was her ciorssge, with a field day trip for the winning! y ""g o P

by Mrs. W'm. Lublow in the absenceof. the plesldent snd vice president Attended Supem'Isors Meet fo]]owing:IRoll call was answered with Bible Tuesday Ro Glenn attended th 1. 'Membership in P.-T. A., which

Tl 1 tverses beginning with the letter C . DistrictSupervisors'eeting for Cen is]so gives you a vote on questionsThe study wss Presented by Mrs. R trsl'dshp at Ka iah Three super !Which are brought up. These meetingsE. Bebout. Those Present were Mrs. visors from the Latah District at- cannot be the success they should beGeorge Eggers, Steve Pea Johnnle tended (of which Roy Glenn is chas without yolir he]pAdams, Mrs. Willis Bowen, Mrs. ma„) ~d 27 superi„te„dents f„om 2. SuIbscriptions to the P.-T.. A.

Ith fh class of 1951Claude McGsry, Mrs. Roy Ross, Mrs. C t'

Id h magazine. This Publication has iio w

snd iSusanne, Mrs. R. E. Bebout, Mrs, -: I' f B 'tories, etc. One year'. subscriptionAnna Fafrffe]d, and the hostess. d tr' ', B . D

't $1.25 would prove its worth to yoll,The <R'ed Cross Drive in Juliae ta Hole from the North Idaho district 3. Attendance at P.-T. A. How

I sition with the telephone companyhas come to R very successful close, pf w]lich Lewfston is his district head- about coming to see what does hap- . 'ston, where she woerked un

vie ShePherd, Mrs. Caroline Scherer! Jim R'dau supeprvisor 'of the L Points will be given to the room "and Mrs. E. W. Mabbott were the tsh district, wss Rm amon those your children are in, or the room offaithful workers. your choice if you have no children in School Questions Answered

Mr. snd Mrs. Carl Koepp snd Mr. attending. school. The P.-T. A. values very high- .The. "grapevine" hss brought ru-and Mrs. Werner Brammer and R h ~ D ly the interest shown by grandpa, mors of some questions concernmgdaughters visited in the Henry Bram- ., grandma and friends who have no 'he operations of oui schools thatRehearsal Dinner

mer home, Sunday. and Mrs E. M. White enter- children in school. need explanation. The statement hasd r . Fred Gladen of Ken- inner Friday evening, Each one of us h v ( h ld

drick visited in Juliaetta Sunday with c 9, for memibers of the brfda] h ) tfMr. Rnd Mrs. Charles Schu]tz. Paly in their «uf "'nn's ditions from time to time and the not spend so much for new cars for

Eugene Pratter visited his mother, ing, Which took place S turday even- people attending P.-T. A. Rre the best the Driver >Education Course." It wasMrs. Lizzie Prstter, Monday. ing. informed on conditions. tho'ught the true facts of the Driver

A number of relatives from this Guests included Rev. snd Mrs. F. C. Let's not ib satisfied with our Ed tio ~ Mo toarea visited with Mrs. Marie Dahl, Sc idt, Roger Jones, Richard Nel-

I schools because they were adequate. one. The School District DOES NOTvrho is visiting in Deary, Sunday, to son, rs. Olga Thormahlen, Elton and when we went to school several years bu th . M~o i I Ch o] thelP her celebrate her birthday anni- Joy e Dae, Harvey Dale, Robert L. sgo, We might find out they'e not Co., of L i ton, Io s th toversary. Birthday cake and coffee l W]ute, Ann White, Mrs. Keith Thorn- in quite as goodwere served. i ton and Mrs.,W. M Huff "and what are we gonna do about i Chevrolet Co. furnishes t'e car, buys

Herman Meyer of Le]and was a >em <»> i and installs the dual controls, andMonday visitor in the Henry Brm- LIONS COMMUNITY CALENDAR See you at the P.-T. A. Monday even pays part of the insurance! Themer home. mght, March 19, at Csrnerpn. only cost to ihe 'School District is

The Afar Swan family were called grange —1st snd 3rd Tuesdays fas and oil, and par'I of the necss-to Pinehurst, Idaho, for the funeral of Lions —1st and 3rd Wednesdays, 6:45. A Dsughter Is Born sary insurance. Why do they do this?his brother, Saturday. Firemen Meet 2nd and 4th Wednes- Mi'. Rnd Mrs. Kenneth Grue]1 of It's good sdvertfsinf!

Mr. Rnd Mrs. Harvie Shepherd and days pf each mont]i. Julisetta became the proud parents of Another question has been: The fi-sons were iSaturdsy evening supper Masons —1st and 3rd T]iursdays a 7-pound 1-ounce daughter Tuesday nsnring of the Hot Lunch program:guests in the Wayne ShePherd home Eastern Star —2nd Tuesdays morning, March 13 at 12:15 o'lock 'I'he Hpt Lunch programs are entirelyat Lewiston. Evening Circle, 4th Tuesday. at the iSt. Joseph's Hospital, Lewis- self supporting. The 25c per meal

A new csibfnet-type sink ha»«n Rebekahs —1st and 3rd Thursdays, ton. The little Miss has been named charged the students, plus what isinstalled in the Methodist church iby W. S, C. S.—2nd and 4th Thursdays Kathy Lyn!i. received from the Federal govern-M. C. Hallidsy and Irs Havens. It is 1st Tuesday —Village Council meets All concerned are doing nicely. ment in financial help snd surpluss big improvement. V. F. W. Meets the second and commodities completely pays RII the

Mrs. Sam Gruel] is very ill. She is fourth Thursday of each month. A Daughter Arrives ! operating costa of the three Hots patient in the Moscow hospital. Third Wednesday —Friendship Club Mr. snd Mrs. Edgar Emmett Dsm- i Lunch programs. The District does

The W. iS. C. S. of the Methodist meets, 1:30 p. m. i mare]I (Bil]y) are the happy parents! pay for the electricity and water (ii,

church met Wednesday sft«n«n in Kendrick Kanyon Klub —first Wed-'of a 7-pound baby girl, born tp them} would be impractical to install sep-the Laura Grosec]ose home, with 26 nesdsy, 1:30 p, m. Sunday, March 11, at the home of hi: arate meters). It is a tribute to theladies present, Mrs. Macie Nye was Juliaetts Firemen meet 2nd and 4th parents, Mr. Rnd Mrs. Ed. Dammsrell. Hot Lunch cooks that they are ablethe hostess. Tuesdays of each month. Mother snd babe are doing nicely. to serve such delicious, wholesome Rnd

Monday evening Harvie 'Speherd Farmers Union meets 4th Tuesday generous meals on so limii.cd a bud-

snd son Douglas and the Spence boys each month. ICRnynn Kfuh To lEIcet get.attended s Wildlife meeting st the Julisetta Firemen meet 2nd snd 4th The Kendrick Kanyon Klub will Here, too, we must say that theGrange hall in Troy, Tuesdays of each month. meet for an a]l-dsy session at 10:00 generosity of the people of the dis-

Note: This calendar is for the list- R. m., Thursday, March 15, in thr frict in donating surp)us garden vege-hope of tomorrow is in the ing of coming event. To list items home of trr. Geo. Brocke, Sr. Roll tables, fruit, berries, etc., plus work

hands of the nation's school teachers under it, call R. L. Meserve, Supt. of call will be answered by "Something in processing therp, goes a long wsy—today. Schools. About Spring." i in this program,

Store Interior ImprovedThe interior of the N. B. Long &

Sons store here has been undergoingconsiderable imprpvenient the pastfew days in re-arranfiiig snd interiorimprovements.

The long counter on the dry goodsside hss been removed and put in

,two short sections, thus permittingeasy access to goods on the shelves.Tables have been re-arranged for bet-ter display of goods —shelves addedfor overalls, hats, etc., permitting bet-ter display and access.

A new set of scales, adding machinesnd cash register have been installedin the grocery department. A hotwater tank Put in and the wash roomcompleteLy remodeled,

VE<WS ITEMS ABOUT LELANDRESIDENTS AND FR)ENDS

(Delayed)The Le]and Homemakers Club met

Wednesday, March 14 at the home ofMrs. Jess Tornton in the afternoon.Mrs. Walter Crawford was Co-Host-ess,

Mrs. A. G. Peters left Saturdayafternoon, March 3 for Spokane tovisit Mr. Mrs. Char]es Decker sndfamily, and Mr. snd Mrs. Leo Petersand family, other relatives there.Monday she left for Petersburg, Vir-ginia to visit Major and Mrs. RobertOl on and spn Mark for about sixweks,

Mr. and ]<Irs. Sylvia, Cook of Lew-iston were Sunday afternoon visitorsof Walter Cook and Miss Ellen Ei ick-aprl.

Mrs. Jennie Hund of Lewiston wasplesantly surprised at s birthdayparty on Thursday, March 1 at thehome of Mrs. Hugh Parks by themern'bers of the W.S.C.S, A beautifulcake was baked iby Mrs. Walter Craw-ford,

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peters and sonBobble, Darlene Peters of Lewistonand Francis Rowden were Sunday din-ner guests of Mr. snd iMrs. GordonPeters and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Silfiow wereMonday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Wi]ibur Tarbet.

Mrs. W.A. Deobald of Moscow spentFriday 'to iSundsy with Mr. and Mrs.Robert Draper.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Craig were Fri-day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.Wilbur Taribet.

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Thornton visitedover the week-end in Moscow withMr. and Mrs. Willis Thornton andsons.

Mr. and Mrs. George Brough ofOrofino were iSaturday overnightguests of Mr. snd Mrs, Lloyd Craig,

Mr. snd Mrs. Ervin MCGeachy andfamily of Pomeroy were Saturdaysupper guests of Mr. and Mrs, GordonPeters.

Mrs. Lloyd Craig and daughterJeanne visited Sunday evening, iniC]arkston with Mr. snd Mrs, R. F.Erickson and family, and spent thenight with Marcel!a Craig in Lewiston.

Mr. Rnd Mrs. Herman Johnson wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. DickCudy of Kendrick.

Mrs. Julia Fleshman, Mrs. HermanJohnston snd Mrs. Jess Thorntonspent Friday afternoon with Mrs.Harl Whitinger, Mrs. Roy Craig sndMrs. Lloyd Craig were there MondayRfternorr quf]ting.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Deoba]d andfamily of Pullman were Sunday din-ner guests of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Robert Draper.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs, Lloyd Craig were Mr. and Mrs.George Baugh snd son Norman ofOrofino; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Craig anddaughter Psige and Mr. snd Mrs,Jesse Thornton.

Mr. snd Mrs. Wilbur Corki]I spentMonday evening with Mr. and Mrs,Herman Johnson.

Mr. snd Mrs. Ervin Draper wentto Lewiston after Jack Lohman onMonday. He was just recently dis-missed from, the Tri-State Memorialhospital at Clarkston.

Gary and Gail Draper spent Mon-day with their grandparents, Mr. andMrs. !Robert Draper.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Silflow wereThursday evening supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Emf] Silflow.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Weyen and fam-ily were Friday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs. Harold Sf]flow.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wolff sndPvt. Walter Wo]ff were Friday sup-per guests of Mr. snd Mrs. LeonWo]ff.

Mrs. Bruce Wilson snd Mrs. DonPage of Kendrick spent one day lastweek with Mr. and Mrs. LeonardWo]ff.

Mrs. A. G. Peters was a Thursdayover-night guest of Mr. and Mrs. El-mer Peters Rnd son of Lc;viston.

Mr. Rnd Mrs. Leonard Wolff andPvt. Walter Wolff visited Wednesdayafternoon with Mr. snd Mrs. EugeneBetts at Golden Rule.

MM. and Mrs. Virgil Felton of Lew-iston snd Mr. Rnd Mrs. Fred Silflowof Juliaetta visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Emf1 <Si]flow and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tarbct andfamily and Mr. Rnd Mrs, Glen Weg-ner Rnd family were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sil-

'low.Mr. and Mrs. Keith T] ornton and

family were Sunday guests of Mr. and

!Mrs. Jerry Harris Rnd family of Lew-istpn.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parsley, JaneBncirot, Rnnald Craig, Walter Wo]ffcnd Mr, and Mi's, Leon Wo]ff were

~

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.i! ronsard Wo]ff.

(This 1Vrr]r)The Le]and Livestock 4-H Club will

meet Friday afternoon at 4:00 p'c]o kat the home of their leader, Emil S!]-flow, to Organize for the coming year.

(COntinued Oi] Page 2)

SHOILT I.OCAL ITEMS OF MORETHAN PASSING INTEILEST

Home F<rnm Was]rfnfton, D. C.Ernest Jones returned Tuesday,

March 13, from R two-week trip toWashington, D. C. He with 37 otherdelegates from Idaho, Washington,Oregon and Utah, as representativesof the National Farmers Union, char-tered a bus, leaving Boise on Feb. 28for the capitol. There they met withtheir senators and representatives totalk over the present farm problemof falling prices.

This was a nation-wide movement,1,800 people from 35 states makingthe trip to solicit aid from their rep-resentatives and senators since thefirst of this year.

Mr. Jones says he doesn't know howmuch good their visit did, <but t]feywere treated royally while there.Delegates were all taken on sightseeing <busses and were shown thespots of historic and national interestfor two and a half days.

He also mentioned some of theproblems of farmers in the middlestates, saying they were wateringstock now, due to the extreme dry-ness. The dafr~ farmers in south Ida-ho are hard hit too, their waterrig<tea making it difficult. Ml. Jonesadded further that all seemed to ibe

, in sympathy with the farmer and hisprob]ems —but np ready solutionwss forthcoming.

Some 5,450 'miles were covered inthe round trip, which took theinthrough some 20 states, Rnd he addedthat home looked mighty good.

Those making the trip from NorthIdaho were Francis Nuxs]i of Green-creek; Earl McCleilan, Plummer, andErnest Jones, Kendrick, Tivelve othersfro mthroughout the state also madethe trip, and all was made possibleby the sponsorship of the FarmersUnion.

%'Inter SidelightsThere seems little douibt but that

shrubs decorative evergreens rpses'berry bushes, grape vines, etc., havesuffered a great deal of damage herethis past winter, most of them havingbeen 'badly frosted, if not killed, dur-ing the first cold snap, which hft'before the sap had gone down and inmany cases while the leaves were stillhanging green,

George Brocke, Si., said this weekthat a recent short trip shout townwith a shrub, 'bu]ib and bush salesmanfor s wholesale comipany faf]ed to re-vea] a "sfngIe live rose bush."

Nor]a Callison of American ridgesays he believes every blackberry,raspbergr <bush on their rane'h wssdead, and that many Port Orford ce-dars in a windbreak were also killed.Similar reports are also comfng infrom other ridges.

Advice from horticultural expertsfrom the University and from nurseryexperts is to wait this spring untilfull leafing time, so that real damage>may !be determined, before pruning or.digging out such items.

Bride Is FetedMrs. F. Parker McCresry, s recent

bride, was complimented with R mis-cellaneous shower Monday evening inthe home of Mrs. Zste]ls Leith, withthe Mesdames E, M. White, OscarSlind, John Johanson and R.'L. Blew-ett as co-hostesses.

Guests were entertained with sev-eral guessing games at which Mrs.Bob Magnuspn, Mrs. Howard Hoff-man and Mrs. A. O, Ksnikkebergwon prizes. Mrs. D. A.. Christensenadded further to the merriment byreading an original poem entitled:"The Romance of the Parker Mc-Crcsrys,"

The honor guest wss then seated atthe gift tsibIC where she opened anddisplayed her many beautiful gifts.

Delicious refreshments were servedby the hostesses, and a social timeenjoyed.

Out of town guests included Mrs.J. M. Lyle of Moscow and Mrs. WadeT. Keene of iLewiston.

Fire Hall RedecoratedThe interior of the Fire Hall at

Kendrick has ibeen almost completelyredecorated, only R little more re-maining to finish the job.

The work was done by volunteer]shor froin the Kendr ick VolunteerFiremen and the Lions Club, cooper-ating under the direction of Carl Mat-toon. —with materials a gift of theMead & Howard Lumber Co. at Julia-etta.

Soft shades of iblue snd green wereused on three walls and the ceiling,and the front wall finished in floweredwall paper above knotty pine —togive a most attractive result.

In the north mall an electric venti-lator fan hss been installed, as wellas another oil stove.

The interior of this building showswhat can ibe done tby working togetherfor community betterment.

Entertain At LuncheonMr. and Mrs, Wm, Holt entertained

at a noon luncheon Saturday, fpl]ow-ing the rehearsal for their daughterOreta's wedding, which took tp]aceSunday afternoon in the

Community'hurch.

Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Al-bert, 'Stuart and son Wesley and Ed.Lefferts, sll of Weippe; Rev. snd Mrs.F. C. Schmidt, Mrs. Dpn Millard andnephe~v John Bogsr, Orets Holt, DaleStuart Rnd Howard Holt.

Le]and Livestock ClubThe Le]and Livestock Club will

meet at the home of their leader,Emi] Si]flow, Friday afternoon at4:00 o'lock.

All interested in 4-H Club workftor the corning year are urged to

',tt,end,

THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956

Mr and Mrs Chester Vmcent and

f&nily wele Isaturday guests of M

and Mrs, Robert Robinson in Clarks-

ton.Mrs. Keith Thornton at)ended the

wedding rehearsal dinner Friday

evening at the home of her parents,

Kr. and Ihjirs. E. K. White.

Mr. and'Krs. Leonard Wolff spent

Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Vincent.Caroline Davis spent Monday even-,

ing with Carol Vincent.Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lohman and

son Lonnie were Sunday dinner guests

of Mr. and Mrs. iGordon Peters.

Kr and Krs Wayne IThornton and

family called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd

Craig isunday evening.Mr. and 'Mrs, Dick Cuddy of Ken-

drick were Sunday guests of Mr. and

l Mrs. Herman Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baumgartner

and family of Genesee were Wednes-

day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard

Hoffman.Mr. and Mrs. James Whitinger of

iSouthwick called on Mr. and Krs.

Ervin Draper and family Sunday

sfterrioo.Boyd Thornton of Lewiston spent

the week-end with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs Jes'se Thornton

ale Heda ElboE HEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Newt Morey were

Spokane visitors for a fevr days last '>

,week. Michael and iPat stayed with

their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.

Kent, on American ridge.Mrs. Kate Huffman and Clarence

,were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

!

Henry Galloway and family. IThe din-

ner honored Janice Galloway's ibirth-

day anniversary.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Benjamin and

son Ricklf were Lewiston visitors on'

Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clemnehagen

and daughter Kay of jLewiston were

Saturday evening supper guests of

Mr. and iMrs. Grant Clemenhagen.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kent were Satur-

day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newt.

Korey and sons.Mr. and IMrs. Gerald Ingle attend-

ed Grange at Mountain Home Sat-

urday evening.

NOTICE OF MEETING

There will be a meeting of the

officers, members and friends of the I

Kendrick Community Church next

Friday evening, March 16, at 7:30o'lock, in the church basement. Itis important that zoll interested in the

welfare of the church be present.—F.C. Schmidt, pastor. 1-x

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::I'.. V,;4MOBILOIL .

'O'BILG AS

MOBIL HEAT 100MOBIL FUEL 'DIESELMOBIL LUBRIC ANTS

(Of All finds)%e %'ill Order Any Special Items Desired

MOBIL TIRE 8 BATTERIES

%e Give S 8z 8 Green Stamps on All Burning Oil-

if paid by 15th month following

I ~, I, ~ 'I, I, ~, ~, i, ha >, A, hs, i it

Representing The

General Petroleum Corp.KENDRICK, IDAHO

Office Phone 061 Residence DIa} 2628

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S- f20 TRUCKS

S- $ 20 4X4 TRUCK

S-''l60 TRUCK

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KENDRICK Phone 971 IDAHO

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MESSENGERSERVICE

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How wouM you like to have a staff of com-

petent messenger boys at your disposal, always

ready to go anywhere with cash to settle yourobligations, returning promptly with your re-

ceipt)

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

~ I United States Savings Bonds May Be'urchased

A.t This Bank~ ~

THE FARMERS BANK'ermanMeyer, President

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

!

L. D. Crocker, Asst. Cashier

M bMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatiora

EP. OEOBALDPHONE 713 KENDRICK, IDAHO

I

~ 3k

THS KENDRICK GAKETTE

+ERSONALS AND NEWS BITS I iEWSV ITEn~ LELAND NEWS

ABOUT KENDRICK FRIENDS)

AMERICAN RIDGE ~Lonnie Lohman spent Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. W. E.;Spicer left, The Hi-Hope Club zneeting whicli with jSandra and Wanda Peters.

Thursday for their home in Whittier,! was to be; held this week has been Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Wolff took

galif., following a 10-day visit here postponed for a week, arid will lbs. their son, P'vt. Walter Wolff to Spo-

with Mrs. Dave Gentry and otherlnext Thursday, March 22, at 1:30l kane Thursday to catch a plane for

relatives. Their visit was timed so .p, m., with Mrs. IWayne Davis instead his nepjr any base m Wyoming, En

they might ibe here for the Holt- of Mrs. Norla ICallison. Mrs. Law-l route they enjoyed dinner with Mr.

Stuart wedding, Oreta,being a niece. rence Heimgaitner and Mrs. Wayne and Mrs Alfred Nelsozi at Garfield,

iMr. and Mrs. W. N. McCall were Pavis wIII have the topic.. Mr. and Krs. Herman Johnson and

guests last week at the brithday Mr and Mrs Ed Ke"t attended the Mrs. Julia Fleshman were Tuesday

party which honored their son Waiter, wedding of their granddaughter, Miss guests of iMr. and IMrs. Frank Hunt

at his home in Lewiston. Their names,Oreta Holt, Sunday, in Kendrick, j and son Danny at Lewiston —the oc-

were inadvertently omitted. and Mrs. Wayne Davis and casion ibeing iDanny's ihlrthday

Mrs. W. N, McCall honored her family were Sunday dinner guests of versary

huSband last Sunday with a birthday her mother, Mrs. 'L. Fockler in PullI

iKrs. EIizrzbeth Anders of Lewiston

anniversary dinner, Guests included t man. It was a family reunionIis spending this week with Mr, and

anembers of the family, Mrs. Lillie'r. and Mrs. Ed. Kent and Mr. and Mrs, Walter Crawford and Kevin,

KcCaII sna daughter Judy of Clark- Mrs;-Wayne Davis were in Moscow on Kr. and Mrs. Harold Silflow and

stan; Walter Har tung of Moscow; Monday. daughter Kathy, and Kr. and Mrs,

Kr. and Mrs. Dick McCall and daugh- Kr. and Mrs. Warney May were Wi)bur Tazbet, Vickie and Mlkey

ters and Mr. and IMrs. W. C. ihfcCall Friday evening suPper guests of Kr were Saturday supper guests of Mr.

and children, aII of Lewiston. and Mrs. Geo. Havens and sons, and Mrs. Billy Weyen and daughters.

and Mrs. Allen Medalen and Warney 'May, Jr., and Ira and Ted,Kr. and Mrs. Ed. Tazlbet of New-

cchnai'e'n of Orofino, and Krs. Jerry iHavens were Lewiston visitors on port, Wash., spent Wednesday and

Hahrris snd'children of Lewiston caine Saturday. Thursday wit'h Mr. and Mr's. G. W.

'Thursday t'o join relatives from North Norla Callison and son Bobby and Tazbet

Dakota for dinner at the home of Mrs. Walter Benscoter azid Evelyn 'r. and Mrs. Robert Draper, Kr;

Sieir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Andrews were in Moscow, Saturday, and Mrs. Karvin Vincent and Mr'. and

lgedelen,' udr; nd ldre. Walter"SeneCOter an I

i hire. Harl Wliitinger were sunday

y dinnez 'guests of dinnez

guests from Thursday until Sunday jMr and. Mrs. iM. 'Arnot, ne'ar Troy. 'Weyen at Kendrick

Krs. To~y Patton of ~ton, N. Those attending the N Y. F roOer Mr., and Mrn Ro'y Craig and Paige

D;, Md Mrs. Ernest Erickson'and skatmg party in L wiston Sunday and Rhay ond'I ckett were Sunday

~ild en Richard and Joyce from'iwere Mr. and Krs. Bob Nelson Patty dinner. guests of Mrs. Ida Vfrolff at

starkweather, ¹ D. iMrs. Patton is Todd and Jim, iEayner Havens, and Iewiston

a niece of Mrs'. Medaleri and the moth™onty and Wesley Andrews. IMrs. Helen iHinrichs and son Her-

er of Mrs. Ericksbn.' Mr. and, Mrs. Norla Callison were. man were iMonday guests of Mr. and

'ev. F. C. 'Schmidt was a business jMonday visitors in the Walter Bens- Krs Alex ILarson.

visitor in Lewiston Monday., coter home, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Craig and

~ .- Mr. and IMrs. Roger 'Maloney and'r. and iMrs. Geo. Havens and son daughter Jeanne called on Mr. and

'children. of Seattle, who had spent Charles, md Cecil Roberts, the latterlMrs. Charles Craig and son Darrel

a few days here visiting in the home~.of near Troy, were guests of the, in Lewiston Saturday afternoon.

of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pomona Grange at Mt. Home Satur-~ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thornton and

Kuykendall, left Wednesday for their day evening,,where Charles Havens family were, Sunday guests of Mr. and

home.. t

received his award of $75.00 for his Krs. E, M, White at Kendrick.

'illa Davidson, who had spent the purebred calf, which he won at theI Mr. ~d Mrs. Ben HoffmM attend-

past six weeks with Mr. 'and ML'atah County Fair last fall.

l ed the Golden Wedding anniversary

Geo.,Davidson at Moscow, returnedMr. and Krs. Walter Benscoter at-I of her uncle and aunt, Mr..and Mrs.

h'ere last week to jbe with her sister tended a pink and blue shower honor- i Leslie Ferguson, in Claikston, Friday

Krs W. A. iwatts.'~ ing Mrs. Arlie Armitage at South-, afternoon.

wick. Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Vincent were

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Eichner were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and

Wash., arrived here Tuesday for ai Friday everiing visitors of Mr. and .M

visit in the homes of their daughters, Krs. Bud Eichner, helping Bud cele- Kr d M B ~' C ok f

brate his birthday anniversary. Mr l Pullman were Sunday dinner guests

' s..A. cAlister and ami y arid Mrs. Herman .Schupfer and Mr. I f Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crawford and

and Krs. Geo. Wilken of Kendrick son Kevin, the occasion being Kevin'

nd Krs. R. A. Stensland o stopped on their way home from Spo birthday anniversary.

Seattle spent the week-end here in kane to help in the celebration. Onir ay anni ersary

the home of her Parents, Mr. and Mr .,S~day .Kr a„d Mrs B d E,.~ I Mr. Id Mrs. Wilbur Tarbet and

W. L. KcCreary, also visiting with enjoyed dinner at the Bollinger hotelf™ilywere Sunday dinner guests of

I:er Ibrother and'~e, rMr. and Mrs. m L,wistori to cdebrat thei fdt'h Mr. and M 8. Ted Weyen snd f~ly.

Paztker IMcCreary. They returned to dd' a

- I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Silflow and

Seattle early ISunday morning. evening guests of her parents, Mr.',we ing mniversmy —an were, Kath were Sunda dinner ests of

Mr..and Mrs. Theodore Deojbald and and Mrs Herman Schupfer' IMr. and Krs. Fred Silflow at Julia-

daughters of Richland, Wash., spent Kr. snd Mrs. Milton Odem md etta.

the week-end here with their parents, daughfer of Redznond Ore and Mrs'r. and Mrs. Leonard Wolff spent

Mr. ma M 8. E. A. Dmbald and Mr 'uth Odemiof Lewldton were Soda from Thursday until Saturday m SPO-

~d Mrs. E. M White, jd'mnsr guests oiMr. and hlwrs. Frmkie kans with ldr. and hire. Wm, Hrooks,

Mrs. Ben P. Cook, M'rs. John Deo- Benscoter.

bald-and Mrs. R, L. Blewett attended Mr. snd Mrs. Geo. Havens and sons

a bridal shower honoring Mise Ber- were Sunday diriner guests of Kr. and

nice Fox in Lewiston last Friday Mrs. Ira Havcens in Juliaetta,

evening in the Ch'ristian church. Miss~

Kr. and Mrs. Frankie Benscoter ~ ~V

Fox is the bride-elect of Gordon Cook, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Milton

and their wedding is scheduled for Odem'Iback to Redmond, Oregon, on

Sunday, March 18th; I Tuesday to visit their son, Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. Bennie B. Cook of 'rs. Ray Benscoter and family. I i I I

Pullman were week-end guests here'r. and Mrs. Harley Eichner were

of home folks. ',jSunday morning callers in the Bud

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bryant and Eichner home.a it

son David of Grangeville, and Mrs M's. iBud Eich".er met with Mrs. 'u k b p il

Rianford Russell of Winnemucca, Nev. Harry 'Benscoter Monday eveziing for

were Saturds'y gue'sts in the liome of a committee meeting.your hair with new, natural

Mr. and Mrs, Jack Travis.. l. Harley iEichner and Ira Havens that won't rub off, stays co

M'r snd Mrs. H C. Schupfer and'ere Monday evening visitors m theI

Iara Haven~s was a Saturday even- You'l be amazed how easy.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwooa Pearson of '"g gJ' ' y s yoUl hail'ith higfl-lighted

'ewiston were Saturday and. Sunday

guests in the Walter Siifiow home., Garry Browning of Juliaetta was'

glamo-ous uvfng gray

Mr. and Mrs. Aug. O. Wegne f a Thursday over-night guest of Ray-P

GOLDEN RULE 15 shades- choose yours from t shade

called.

selector chart at aur cosmetic counter.

Ir r p eIi > et eel j ed w >th he rr paren isIest Tu esd ay w ith Mrs, Ru sse II Per '825

M',. M . H. B b i Co', kins while Roy and L'y Martin at- KPtCPt

d'Alene over the week-end."m tended the Farm Institute in Kend-

Mis. Harold Goff of Asotin and Missrick.

Nationally Advertised

Ber ice Fox of Lewiston were Wed-Alma Betts spent a few days in

- nesday afternoon callers in the homeClarkston with her sister-in-law, Mrs.

of Mr. and Mrs. Ben P. Cook.Ola Westgate, after being released

Nr. and Mrs. Parker Mccreary from the hospital. ishe then came to

moved Monday to an apartment inKendrick on Sunday and stayed with

'uesday, when she arrived home.

taking Sunday School teachers to a Loy Martin and Mr and Mrs Roy

Kanikk be g and Mrs Lyle Bashaw arid faznIIY, who are now CeCil ChOatePhone 941

Howard Hutchison, the latter of 'esiding in Oz ofinoi

Juliaetta.I Doris snd Steven Christensen spent

tHis honorable discharge in his,pock- the week-end with their grandmotherI

"TIie Stendotd Men showed me'lh,'lad

his "hitch is over." day night guests ol Herman Kuyken-t OW f t g d

. fl

SCHOOL NOTES I came up from Lewiston for the week-

end. Birthday greetings are extended =. —:— — ='~~>—~~==-=:p». PII,II,'II;,pi%''h%,">!!t!,t)h

Junior Class Pisy to him on his 21st birthday anniver- ~ ' --..:——~ + ft ~i"'l,l'Il„.'I 'nfl Iap~ iy'(<,t',h

The Junior Class play, "Stritctly tsary —Monday i 'f ~ 5~ .,

r'C r~if>'i «> ';,(ttf;I

Formal" will be presented Thursday( Homer Marvin visited with Jerry ~

evening, March 15, at 8:00. Have you Kuykendall Sunday evening.

said to yourself, "I'l never go to~

The Southwick Homemakers Club j, „"' .">I'.t5" h ., ',O'I'I i'f,':C'jj>.„

another one ol those Plays; I cant enjoyed an all-day meeting at the,'yev I 'j., dye;, 'f' . tk:i)i, "ssterieII"

hear a word they'e saying'?" WeII I Goldie Mustoe home on Thursday with 'qA i('I"!d'I'pjf,' g '~q >',I')< I

'.„"ilgwu

why don't you give it emcure ocean. a~nEdna tung as co-hostess. The nextciir, ' .',z,'nittrar en h~ "',jj)";:I,jrvt

The juniors have been working extra meeting will be on March 22 at the <g''JI,;" ~

hard this year in projecting their Marie Kuykendall home, with Mrs.

voices so they may be heard in every Kachlemier as co-hostess.

part of the gym.The Ernest Cowger family spent

The Juniors have advertised their l e turdW eVening at the Hette hume,

iproject extensively, so if it isn't al Kr. and Mrs. Carl Finke of Ozofino

success it won't 'be their fault, It has I and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Armitage were

been announced on posters, in the among the jSunday visitors. FredJdi

newspapers, over the radio, and will I'Stage was a Monday caller.

even be advertised over TV. They~Mrs Roy Martin, Mrs. D. V. Kuy-

traveled to the Southwick and Julia- kendall, Mrs. Eugene Betts and baby RPM Automotive Grease replaces four special

etta schools and presented one play and Alma Betts attended the Pink &

scene to get these pupils interested. iBlue shower at the Tom Armitagegreases... lubricates wheel bearmgs, chassis bearings,

Mrs. Merrick wishes to express jher home Monday night honoring Krs. universal joints, and water pumps. It makes lube jobs

appreciation for the co-operation the He Armitage. Eugene Betts joined

students in the play have given her, the men at a gathering in the Arlie

They have worked hard and are look- Armitage homegrense or guIL

ing forward. to entertaining you on l Mr. and Mrs. George Finke visited

Thursday evening.I with Alma Betts, Friday. Save time, vaork and money with multi-purpose

The Board of Trustees and Mr. Me- Took M.Y.F. To LewistonTrustees Association MeetingBPM Automotive Grease on your car, truck, and farm

Berve will go to Moscow March 15, 16 The M.Y.F. sponsored a rollerskat- machinery. Available in popular size packages as well

and 17 to attend a State Trustees ing party in I ewiston Sunday after-noon. Albout 15 young people were

as special new 12-oz. cartridges that just fit your grease

present. Mr, and Mrs. Elmo Eldridge, gun and help keep grease clean.

(Mr. and Mrs. IRobert Nelson and Mrs.

The lockers which the school dis- Ailen Johnson drove the cars to Lew-

trict tbought the high school are now i iston. Upon their return they had a For infarmallan on any Standard Oil Company of California product, call

assemibled and ready for use. All the I pot-luck supper in the Church base-

students of the 'Senior, Junior and ment before their regular Sunday eve-

Sophomore classes now have lockers, ning meeting.

as well as 11 Freshmen. The total l

cost of the lockers was $303, and it Shop at Blewejtt'8 Grocery Mar

took 32 hours of the janitor'8 time to kelt, Kendrick, for all kinds of fresr

assemble them. and fresh-frezen fruits and vege-

More lockers will be purchased nextltables, fish and jfowl. Serve your-

gear Iby the school district. self and save.

TH/,EEie APJCF Le-~m~f

Odst Bits Aborrt This Anst ThatThe national crop of orchardgrass

seed is forecast at eight million lbs.,SO percent above last year.

The department of:agriculture saysthe average American farmer spendsabout $3,000 .a year for feed, seed,fertilizer, gas and oil, machinery andbuilding materials.

Brushing a pig once a day forabout 15 minutes makes the hair

TI'fUR,SOJLY MARCH 15 1956

glossy and helps to tame and trainthe animal for showing at a fair, saysWade Wells, livestock speciaflst ofthe University of Idaho.

Esther Nystrom, clothing specialistof the University of Idaho extensionservice, says brown colors and theslim silhouette are prominent notesin fall styles.

Buy your goods at home. It pays!

~ te o > ovv ~ 'ev

MODELS 60-.60-70

CHECK ON THIE TODAY

'W % W W.W'W W W"F-ve' W & W 'W % & ~ W W ~ W 'T W W &, V' W % W W W W 1

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&w&k&AWAMLJI'

''"Il'iilEI'5 .1",l<Ei: 'I;~jlrci

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1V

E8'fWiY/wA'C1JRRENT SERIES TRACTORS AT ';

.Bigv CaPacity in ct'Small SPace ~ Five. Year Wvarranty

~ Vtttell.-'.Built.of Welded'Steel ~ New Counterbalanced Lid

~ Automatic Interior tight

$[llig ~i/e) ~l'lI $ ,3 I ~ Basket and Oividere

~ Utility Tray

(jism ' r+~ d Fast.

Freeze�

'ompartment

% I i

>%Hi iii Be Sure of All - Get I~ ~~~ i Equipped go pit your yeeays

>~< )raIIIS areWare,'r»"

4br»s "E">Rifw ''VereI:I: IIVi . I'goal.pr I„p '

NOSCOS', IDAHO PKOXE 2178Fresh and Cured Meats at Blemet t's —.Kendrick i

Legume PasturesCarry More Steers

Weight DifferencesAre Shown in Tests

Yearling steers averaging about600 pounds in weight gained atstrikingly different rates on le-gume pasture and grass pasturef'rom mid-May to mid-June lastyear at the Dixon-Springs Experi-ment Station of the University ofIllinois.

George F, Cmarik, first assist-ant in beef research at the Station,reported:that the legume pastureswere, able,to carry four steersto .the acre .during the period,while .the grass pastures couldcarry only about two head tothe acre.

Steer;gains on legumes variedfrom 200 to 340 pounds to the acre.with an average of 265 pounds.Average daily gain for six legume'pastures, were about one snd three-fourths pounds per,steer. The le-gume pastures were seeded main-ly to alfalfa, red clover andLadino, and the alfalfa was just

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Strikingly different weight.gains were registered on legumes,and grass.

about .right for making a goodhay crop when the steers wereturned onto these fields.

On the other, hand, the grass pas-, tures were seven-year-old seed-lings of various grasses. Origi-nally these fields . all containedgood stands of Ladino clover, butsince the dry years recently it hasalmost .disappeared.

Gains on the grass pasturesvaried irom 36 to 88 pounds andaveraged 63 pounds per acre dur-

ing the month. Average daily gainper steer for six grass pastureswas about nine-tenths of a pound.

Cmarik said the grass fieldsthat contained the highest per-centages of Kentucky bluegrass,orchard grass and brome grassproduced the highest animal gains.A fiel of mostly wild grassesproduced low gains, but theywere still better than gains ongood fescue pasture

$loriflg $IITPiiIS

Grai8 poses Major'i

National ProblemWASHINGTON —Like giant fine

gers thrust into the sky, the nation's grain elevators loom mighb.ier than ever in these days otgrain'lut.

The United States has almost athird again as many commercialoff-farm elevators as it did

only'our

years ago. Their capacity novrtotals 2.8 billion bushels, But italso harbors twice ss many gov-ernment steel storage bins with acapacity of 850 million bushels,plus a variety of previously untriedstructures ranging from circustents to ships.

Inside all of them are the big-gest stores of wheat, corn andother grains collected by man. Thewheat alone, of which the govern-ment owns 95 per cent, now addsup to 1,020,000,000 bushels. Turnedinto bread it would feed everyAmerican a pound loaf every weekfor the next eight years.

Eighty per cent of the bread-grain rests in country or terminalelevators. The largest .single unit:,of these —.with a capacity of 50,300,-000 bushels —stands in Oklahoma.Kansas, however, provides thegreatest aggregate elevator capac-ity, outpacing Texas which led thelist a few years,ago. ~

Wheat not in elevators is eitherin transit, in bins or ships. Until1949, wheat had not been stored inships. That year 20 million bushelswere put away in the moored Hud-son River fleet.

Today 81 million bushels cramthe holds of 357 Liberty-type ves-sels in the James and HudsanRiver fleets, at Astoria, Ore., andOlympia, Wash. Excellent grana-ries, ships will do even more wheatduty soon.

EHiciency Down

During Heat WaveCHICAGO —Stenographic errors

increase 1,000 per cent as the tem-perature increases from '78 to gfT

degrees a survey taken during Chi-cago's heat wave revealed. +

Among typists, errors iricreasedfrom an average of 11 per hour. tomore than 95 per hour as tempera-tures rose from 78 to 96 degrees.

The survey, made by the Chi-cago manufacturers of air diffus-ing and electrical equipment, alsoshowed that in other lines of workefficiency increased by more than50 per cent as the temperature feltoff to the optimum of 78 degrees.

One manager reported his com-

pany hsd kept statistics duringhot and cooler periods of summer.He said a definit unit of work ina drafting operation was chosenas an example. During the eleven-day heat wave in early August,statistics showed that 564 workunits were produced in 282 manhours. After the heat wave broke,in the same length of time andfor the same kind of work, 807work units were produced in 220hours.

lA EES 61FESIEE,rJII~IREi VEA~Eli FGS'PMS

and pvarein BUICKS FHRILEA IItEESU1X'SUB

HE THIIlr.rs begin in the Brst sixty seconds -andfrom then on they come in clusters.

Right OE, you feel the stepped-up getaway in Buick's

rtet0 Variable Pitch Dyrraaowe-a blazing new take-OS

even before you smitch the pitch.

Because now-right iTL the topmost inch 6f pedal travel—,right where.;nyou, do,most, of your diriviILg.— rightin the fuel-saving economy range-you'e movingwith a solid new "take-hold" getILway'-that's brisk. aTLd

blessedly smooth.

Then you double the thrill.

For when you want to pass-Gr climb-or get out ofa trght spot fast —yoTL'oor"the ..pedal and switch. thepitch.. That.brirrgs,you an absolutely smooth burst offull-power go-ahead on "the split second —and it's thenearest thing to. Boarirlg'.Right yet.

It's a double-barreled:,package, of excitement —,and it'

teamed with the most powerful VS engine in Buickhistory-a 322-cubic-inch engine with TIO less than9.5 to 1 compression in 'every CENTURY, SUPEa andROADMASTER.

All that would seem like thrill enough —but you'l findyou'e hardly scratched the surface.

You'l-find yourself glowing all over from the. sweet ILELd

level buoyancy of Buick's great new ride.

You'l feel a serene satisfaction from the way this. trim

beauty handles and corners and traoks to the Toad, with.the truest sense of:direction yet.

And certainly you'l have to feel the good. feeling that'

yours just from bossing this big and brawny aTLd beau-tifully sculptured automobile that's like a thing alive,

,arrd impeccably obedient,

We';d like you to know and feel all this firsthand-just

by trying out a TLew Buick. That's all you do to joinBuick's; Thrill-A-Mirrute Club.

Why not become;a member in.,good sitting,tftfEGIIP

ATLd when you do, we have some big-thrill news onprices, too.

eNettt Advanced Varfabla Pitch Dynaflotv fs fhe only OynatbtaBafck builds today, It fs standard on Roadmaster, Super andCentury-optional at modest extra cost an the SpscfaL

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~SEE JACKIE GLEABON

ON TV~ feery'olovoor Eveninp ~ ~

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~e ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

WHEN BETTER AUTOiviaBILES ARE BUILT

BUICK WILL BUILD THEIII

AT A'NEW LOW ftRICE~Season Comfort in your new Buick wi 5 FRIGIDAIRE COitIDITIOhlIMG ~

A; «: I ii JL. Ii .'i ~ 'I'( (fl.b)0 SOUTH k4AIH STREET hiIOS(0Wt 104IIO

Red Clover PollinationAided by Honey Bees

University of Minnesota ento-mologists have found honey beesimportant for good-red clover polli-nation. Best results came whenhoney bee colonies were placednear the field and when red clo-ver did not have to "compete"with white sweetclover for bees.

These facts came from a Farmand Home Week session on thecampus.

There were more honey bees inMinnesota test fields nearest anapiary. But two field —one twoand one four miles from an api-

, ary —had almost none,

Red.clover seeds. yields in fleldswithin a mile from honey bee col-.onies ranged "from 220 .to 270pounds per acre.:The two fleldsyielded. only 30 and.40 bushels ofseed an acre. Last year, with bet--ter moisture, yields .were up to500 pounds'per acre.

In studies near Roseau, mostimportant competitor of red clo-ver seemed to be white sweet-clover —honey bee population . onred clover stayed very low until

.the,white, sweetclover went outof bloom. Then there was a sud-

;den increase of honey.bee activ-

ity in red clover.

Heat Bulb Guards

Used bucket or pail can be uti-lized as heat bulb guards. In theabove illustration, socket ismounted on lid and gravel screenbottom on pail used to makeguard. Using similar arrange-ment, heat bulb may be hangfram the ceiling.

U. S. Is Medical MagnetFor Foreign Physicians

CHICAGO —The United Stateshas become a "medical magnet"for physicians in Europe, Asia,Africa and Latin America,

More than 5,000 foreign physi-cians came to this country duringthe year 1954-55 for study accord-ing to a survey by the Institute ofInternational Education and theAmerican Medical Association..

They came from 83 difterentcountries for internship and resi-dency training at hospitals in 42states, the District of Columbia,Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the CanalZone.

The survey of 1,177 hospitals in-dicated that there were at, least5,038 alien physicians in training.Not included in the study„wereimmigrants and displaced. persons.

Students-Dislike forMathematics Studied

DAVIS, Calif,—Why do some. sta-dents dislike mathematics?

Child development specialistThomas Poffenberger and mathe-matician Donald A. Norton .aretrying to flnd out what, besides a.Iiatural ability, makes some stu-dents poor and others outstandingin algebra, geometry and calculus.

In spite of more and more needfor engineers, chemists, and physi-cists, proportionately fewer stu-dents are entering these flelds incolleges and universities.

The researchers are going tostart their study in intermediatealgebra courses. Students selectedfrom the top and bottom of a classwill be interviewed in hopes offinding out what their attitudes, in-fluences of family, grade schoolteachers and fiiends

Forgetful TypeALBUQUERQUE, N.M.—Heard

about the absent~inded painterwho forgot he had moved the lad-der to the other side of the house?

Roy Huddlcston went one better:he forgot he was on the roof. Doingsome repairs, he "put on footright out in mid-air and thatground sure came up

fast.'Ie

suftered a jarred hip bone.

'TSB, KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, be,RCH 15, 1956

"I

)

Iilliitt

.: tttlN gjs.tb%t

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Grain SorghumCorn Substitute

But Raising SorghumsPoses Some Problems

You can substitute sorghum-grains for corn —pound for pound—in fattening beef cattle,

Sorghum grain is most effi'cientin cattle and hog rations afterheing ground or cracked. You'lfind that much of the whole grainpasses through the animal undi.gested.'hemically, grain sorghum is

slightly higher in. protein thancorn, but slightly lower in fat.Iike any other carbohydratefeed, you 'hould supplement

Sorghum grains can be sub-stituted for corn in fattening.

:grain sorghum with protein in..fattening rations.

One of the hazards in raisinggrain sorghum is due to the factthat they dry quite slowly in thefield and too much moisturemakes them diNcult to harvestand store. You should let sor-ghums get down to 12 to 15 percent moisture before storing.Artificial drying may be necessaryin some cases.

You'l find that head sproutingis another disadvantage. If rainscome just before time for com-hining, the compact heads willretain the moisture and you'lget head sprouting. The new var-ieties have open heads, whichhelp to prevent head sprouting,but you may find fall rains still aproblem.

Clinch bugs and leaf diseasesmay also be hazards, althoughthere are varieties that have some..resistance to these two pests.

Veterinarians ReportEnzymes Show Promise

The use of enzymes as an aux-iliary in the treatment of cer-tain animal wounds has shownconsiderable promise, accordingto the American Veterinary Med-ical Association.

"The period of healing of in-flammatory conditions is short-ened through the use of enzymesand their use also allows forhetter penetration of antibiotic orother treatment agents," theAssociation says.

Certain enzymes have beenTound useful by veterinarians intreatment of septic arthritis,wounds, acute mastitis, abcesses,osteomyelitis and endometritis inanimals, Another enzyme hasbeen found useful in treating gan-grenous mastitis in dairy cows.

The enzyme, pancreatic dor-inas, was found to be nontoxic indogs except when massive doseswere given. When this enzymewas infused into the udder ofnormal, lactating cows, exam-ination 24 hours after the finalinjection revealed no change inany of the mammary glandstreated.

"Abcesses and wounds in cattle,horses,'dogs and cats have showndistinct clinical improvement fol-lowing the use of pancreatic dor-nase. The methodic use of this en-zyme with or without antibioticagents has brought about lique-flcation of the pus and removalof necrotic tissue with complete.and prompt healing," 'the Asso-ciation added.

Chick Catcher

. Baby chicks allowed the free-dom of a small pen for sun antiexercise are often difttcult tocatch for return to the brooder.One youltryman solved the prob-lem with a large cloth. He spreadthe cloth in one corner of thepen, drove the chicks into thatcorner, then picked them ssp bygathering the edges of the cloth.

Building Boom,

Of Roaring '20's

Biggest of All

MINNEAPOLIS —So you thinkthe present residential buildingboom is the greatest in our his-tory? Better take a good look atthe roaring twenties, suggests thefamily economics bureau of North-western National Life Insurancecompany,

If 1955 fulfills predictions it will.see construction started approxi-mately 1,300,000 non-farm dwellingunits by the end of the year, Thatis a rate of 36 new residentialunits for each thousand non-farm

, families, based on current censusbureau estimates of. 36% millionsuch families in our 1955 popula-tion,

But back in 1925, when therewere approximately 20 million non-farm families in the U.S„937,000non-farm dwelling units were start-ed. This was 47 new units for 'eachthousand families —a record whichstill stands as the all-time peak ofresidential building activity in theU.S. history.

A dollar built as much in 1925 as$2.60 builds today. Adjusted to thisrise in prices, the physical residen-tial volume of 1925 would cost $14,-299,000,000 in 1925. That is almosta match in sheer physic'al volumeof residential construction for ourestimated 1955 volume —but builtby a population of 20 million fami-lies, compared with 36K millionfamilies of 1955.

Dietetic Foods

Use Farm ProductsSTOCKTON, Calif,—The new low-

calorie food industry is providingthe nation's farmers an "insurancepolicy" against diet-inspired reduc-tion in food buying; says .TillieLewis, founder and president ofFlotill Products, Inc.

Starvation diets no longer holda threat to incomes of fruit andvegetable growers, Mrs; Lewissays, pointing out that the sales oidietetic foods will top $100,000,000this year, compared to $25,000,000only four years ago. Fruits andvegetables have formed a largepercentage of these sales sincenew developments in no-caloriesweeteners made processed fruitsjust as sweet and tasty as theirhigh-calorie counterparts, she said.

"The market fo'r low-calorie-food is tremendous," Mrs. Lewisdeclares, "More than half of thefamilies in America have at leastone member with a weight or dietproblem.

"Until recently this has resultedin tremendous losses of potentialsales for fruit and vegetable grow-ers and processors as dietersstarved themselves or carriedhome 'funny foods for fad diets'ntheir market baskets."

Pronghorn AntelopeHas Made Comeback

WASHINGTON —The nimblepronghorn antelope, fastest animalin North America, has won its raceagainst extinction,

Called the prairie phantom be-cause it is so elusive, the thin-legged creature has returned insuch force it is commonly seenfrom highways in the West.

Its future now seems assured,thanks to careful game manage-ment and strict hunting laws.

Estimates of antelopes betweenthe Mississippi River and the Pa-cific Ocean before the advent ofEuropeans range up to 100 millionhead. But hunting depleted theirranks until they neared oblivion in1908 when only 20,000 were left inthe United States. In Wyoming,heart of antelope land, only 5,000remained.

Wyoming took action and out-lawed hunting for several years.Antelope bounded back until it wassafe to allow a limited huntingseason. In 1948, some 65,000 headwere count'ed on Wyoming prairiesand there were approximately 350,-DDD in the United States as a whole.

Money Lost Years Ago%'orth Much More Now

LONDON —Archibald Boseley, 59,made 2,800 pounds by losing hismoney in 1939.

Boseley said he bought $28,750 inAmerican dollars as a speculationin 1939, but lost his roll on the wayto the bank when the British Treas-ury called in all foreign currency.

Recently, Boseley, said, he re-ceived a typewritten envelopethrough the mail containing theidentical bills. He turned the en-velope over to police and figuredthat the bills which cost him 6,400pounds in 1939 now are worth morethan 9,000 pounds.

Buy Him BootsM IN 0T, N. D. —Three-yearold

Bruce Olsen fell into a cistern,Just above water level, he grabbed

onto a pipe and called until hiscries brought someone to the res-cue.

He wasn'4 injured, but Bruceconfided to his mother that he wasterribly upset. He'd lost his cow-boy boots in the ordeal.

"We'l buy him another pair,"said Mrs. Harlan Olsen.

8oost Oat Yield'It%I'ith Fertilizer

Effective in Spring,Fall, Tests Show

Up to 10 bushels more oats peracre in 1955 from a field fertilizedfor corn in 1954—that's the resid-ual effect reported by a Universityof Minnesota soils specialist.

Jack M. MacGregor, associateprofessor of soils, told a Soils andFertilizer Class that 80 pounds ofanhydrous ammonia per,acre. ap-plied either in fall, 1953, or spring,1954, not only increased the 1954corn yield, but boosted the 1955oat yield on the same land up to

I

University of Minnesota testsshow the true value of fertiliza-tion.

1D bushels in field tests .at theUniversity's experiment station.

Comparing fall-versus spring fer-tilizing, MacGregor found thatthere was no difference in effec-tiveness. In spring fertilizing, theycompared April applications withequal May and- June applicationsand found no. important diiTerencein yields between the three appli-cation -times,

MacGregor also had some strik-ing results to report in soybeanfertilizing studies. Apparently, analready fertil'e field —for example,one that would yield 110 bushelsof corn in 1954—would not be no-ticeably benefitted, yield-wise,,inits'955 soybean production.-

He told of a low-fertility field inv/hich part was left unfertilized—giving a 60 to 70 bushel corn yield.'

second part of the field was fer-tilized with 60 pounds of anhy-

drous ammonia per acre. Result'.corn yield rose 18 bushels peracre and 1955 soybean yield wentup five bushels —that ls, 15 bush-els, compared to the 1954-unferti-lized fiield's 10 bushels.

Hybrid Lambs Hold

Promise for SheepmenHybrid lambs that far outclass

the finest strains of purebredsin meat and wool production andreduced death rate hold promisefor the nation's sheep industry,reports the U. S. Department ofAgriculture.

At the USDA Agricultural Re-search Center, Beltsville, Md.,two-way and three-way crosses oipurebred Hampshires, Shropshires,Southdowns, and Merinos have out-performed parent stock in prac-tically every factor important tosheep producers.

Beltsville researchers are con-vinced that the striking resultsacliie'ved through crossbreedingmake the production of hybridlambs on a commercial scale apractical future prospect.

In seven years of testing two-breed crosses, the lambs pro- .

duced have. shown pronounced su-periority in reduced mortality andin greater meat and wool produc-tion over purebred lambs from thesame basic stock.

Three-way crossing, 'ntroducingMerino blood into the crossbredsto emphasize production oi

high-'uality

wool, was begun in 1951.The three-way cross lambs showeven greater general superiority,but Beltsville scientists feel thatfour years of breeding and testingare insuflicient to give a true

pic-'ure.

Dinner Is Served

iIIt

Since the mother of these Hol-stein calves only had ts "table-for-four," dairyman Alfred Gaserof Valley City, Ohio, rigged upss set of nipple nursing pails,The result: no more tsrgtsmentsover who gets their calfnip first.The chances of quintuplets tnthe bovine world are estimatedat only once Its 14,500,000 births.

i

'c'I-Sc'~Pl! 'S

'IIIlii'll ~I Sc l fl. 'S

because they'Te All-Trgck btfilt

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Power brakes and powersteering optionalon most models.

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New INTERNATIoNAL Ibiceswith all their modern styling, areall-truck. They'e built to runlonger, more dependably —to saveyou BIG money on operation andmaintenance. Choose the model m

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INTRRNA'WIONAL'RIICICS

Il s the BItjt motteyI

- KENDRI(K EQUIPMENT (OMPANY

NONE .ex< -KENDRICK:K, IDAHO

The WCIIhinllenWater IgeereI CO.

' "i!s!,"52kll i s

t p

u 'itgslSou I'o "Live beHer... Electriccflly" ':,:."

Ie P ~

t

I;c)

I

sxes"'

I:.5

On our- company's 67th birthday, we honor the 452employees who have served the company and the people.of this area for 25 years or more,

Pioneering- is a habit and a tradition with the companyand its employes. Right now, for example, three giantdams are being built or planned —dams and generatingplants that will dwarf existing plants, to provide the powerneeded for this region's growth and future needs. By look-ing ahead and planning ahead, present day electric Trail-blazing helps you "live better... electrically" now andin the future.

THI WASHIHGTOH

WitTIHPOWft<O. g- '

v':;

t

Tftt >jtsflfftetclt tffATtI P:.'NIR COIPjtffy 67tti AtftffVIIS4ays

RESIDENCE PHONE 1371

DoesWelding and AllKinds of Repair

Work(at former Farrington

Shop)

'"." —NISt

~llllIIISIIfS

ROY GLENN~ SPriiigwood

~ White NnhDr D. A. Chris.tensee

i M. D.OI5ce Hours

IO:00 Ae M. TO 500 P. ]]L

nergency Call at All Hours OnNotif ]cat]on

LICE1VSEDAUCTI01V AER

"A Square Deal ToBuyer and Seller"

Now you may have these 3 famous

frsgrsiices in'he convenient, self-

atomizing boudoir bottles.

EACH... QOO

klsllInjh pei IkNs%E',i'ip];~pl

Off]ce Inmens]rick SiatEE BMEk Bldg. WE ALSO SERFE

BREAKFASTS, LUNCHES, DINNERS

TRF THEN 1

Minnie Ehlers SuccumbsDeary —Mrs. Minnie Eh]ers, 70,

Deary, died at Moscow's Gritman Me-morial Hospital at 7:15 Friday night. l

She was born in Germany Jan. 29,1886, came to this country at the ageof 5, and had lived at Deary sinceshe was 16. She twas a member of the )Lutheran church. )

She was married to Charles Beyer )in 1902. He died in 1924, and in 1927, l

she was married to Herman Ehlers,who survives her.

Also surviving are seven sons, ChrisBeyer of Kendrick, Bill Beyer ofHeadquarters, Otto Beyer of Peck, ~Julius Beyer of Deary, Herman Beyerof Juliaetta, Albert Beyer of Smelter-ville, and George Zhlers of Kamiah;five daughters, Mrs, Margaret Heus-tis of Deary, Mrs. Lillian Devine ofSpokane, Mrs. Mary Swofford of Spo-kane, Mrs. Dora Shove of Rathdnunand Mrs, Josephine Hockett ofBlanchard; two brothers, WilliamKasten of Youngstown, Alberta, andHerman Kasten of Dorothy, Alberta;snd a sister, Mary Dustin of Los An-geles. t8he also leaves 35 grandchil-dren and 17 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were conducted atShort's Chape], Moscow, at 11;00 a.m., Wednesday, with the Rev. EdwinBarsness of the Deary Lutheran

l

Church officiating. Burial was in El-I

wood cemetery on Texas ridge.

You Never SfEw Such lYeat]icrFollowing w'hat might be termed

"a few de s of av«rage March weath-er," skies cleared Saturday night and

'eridrick,

Idako

Phones 7815or N7Ship By Truck RED CROSS

PHARMACYCecil Choate Kendrick

%'ANT ADS.

PHONE 1161

KENDRICK BAKERY ~ LUNCH>ast, Safe, Dependable

Boor-to-Door Delivery

FOR LOWEST PRliCEB read thead. of iB]ewett's Cash Grocery onthe back page, 7-2

REGISTERED.. HERZFORDS.. FORSALE —Bulls and females. Allgood breeding stock, Lester Weaver,Southwick. 6-tf

Walter Brocker flee P]sone 622 Besklenos ISl

For Beef Cattle %e Have In Stock

Sierr]fs'eec e eI:sI'heywill make your hay last longer—

HiELP YOUR CHILDREN ENJOYLIFE through music. For piano les-sons, iMr. R, E. Bebout. PhoneDial-2648, Juliaetta. 5-tfx

FOR SALE —Photographic equip-ment. Kendrick Variety and GiftStore. 8-tf

Nalcom's

, Brower-Warm Memorial

) Comfort —Privacy

Specialized Service

18 yours

and the cattle will do a lot better.WANTED TO BUY —Small house,Walter Silflow, Kendrick. 10-lx

I AM SELLING MY HOUSE —Seome if you'e interested. Jim Farr-ington, Kendrick. 6-tf

FOR SALE —160 acres on Potlatchridge —80 in cultivation, PearlHaze]tine. Phone 15K. 10-tf

Kendrick Rochdale CoirjpanyKENDRICK, IDAHO

Lewjston Ph. 3-4578Kerm]t H. Ma]comp Mgr.

s

TH]" KKe wt'.It;]C hsMZ'ITE THIURI]DAY, MARCH 15, 1956

CHURCH NOTICES As a general rule the fe]low who STONY POINT NEWS I iSunday morning loca] residents peer- Barton PI]es For Prosecutoris in a position to do as he pleases- 'd almost with dish]jef at their ther- Frank V. Barton, 37, well known

(dated Thursday) at Kendricjt, Idaho,E'ick OEEmmunjty Church never knows what to do. Mar. 12 —Mrs. Mart Klopher en- mometers when a ]ow of 16 above Lewiston and Kendrick attorney an-

tertaf]ned the Friendship Club Feb, was recorded here at Kendrick, and nounced last week that he will seekTREASURERfS REpORT 16th. The group quilted hard all day readings of as much as 7 aibove on the Democratic nomination for Nez

Sunday School at 10;30 a, m. on her app]ique quilt then ieturnea top the hills Perce county porescuting attorney.Strictly Independent in Politics M. Y. F. Sunday evening at 7:00. The Treasurer s semi annus] report the following I riday to finish it, I Monday morning, following another Mr. Barton established his ]aw

Fntered at the postoffice at Keri- There will be a meeting of officers, of the Receipts snd Disbursements Mr. and Mrs, Forrest Gibbs and cloudless night, 7 slbove was recorded practice in Lewjston and Kendrick indrisk, Latah County, Idaho, as second memIbers and friends of the church for the Vj]]age of Kendi jck,beginning family of Spokane were week-end here in the canyon, and reports of November of 1952, following a secondclass mail matter. " 1955, and ending Dec. 31st, guests (March 4)7:30''lock, in the church basement. Newt Heath. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar ridges. About 10:00 Monday morning He is a graduate of the University

Correspondents It is important that a]l interested in GENERAL FUND Heath and family were Sunday din- clouds began drifting in and the mer- of Idaho Law School. He and his wifeMrs, Alma Betts ............Golden Rule the welfare of the church 'be present. June30ih Ba]anceonhand$ 859353 ner guests at their home that week-I cury began to rise, hitting about 37 and daughter, Charlene, 12, reside at¹s. Lloyd Craig ..............,.....Le]and Receipts: end, also. , degrees. 1503 13th Ave., Lewiston.Mrs, Russell Perkins ...-....Southwick Iu]jaetta Methodist Church Water co]]ectjons ....... 2 897 00 Mr. and iMrs, Glen Stevens and Shortly after nightfall Monday the Mr. Barton is a deputy grand¹s. Harl Whjtinger ............Cameron F C. Schmidt, Pmt r Water Deposit ..-.:—...........'.00 family were Sunday supper g ests of mercury b gal to drop, and at 9:30 k ightof the K ghtsof Columbus, a]j@S, Robert Chilberg ............Linden Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. State Hiighway Dept......... 337.44 Mr. and Mrs. George Stedman, Feb, with a reading of 32 degrees snow charter member of the Kendrick LionsMrg, Glen Stevens ......,....:Stony Potnt Preaching Services at 11:00 a. m Latah Count taxes ............1,289.68 26th began to fal], which continued most Club, a memlber of the American Le-Mry, Ed. Groseclose ................Arrow Plan to attendone of these services. Fines .....,.....,.......,...,......251.50 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Powe]] and of .the night, leaving between three gion and the Phi A]pha Delta frater-¹s, R, E, EBebout ....„.........Juliaetta iMead tjc Howard (Stump- Mr, and Mrs. Ly]e Eely and family and four inches on the ground. As nity.tigrs, Gehorge Havens American Ridge ('ameron Emmanuel Church age) ...... 426 25 were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Ibusiness firms ibegan to open for

61208 Mrs. G]en Stevens, March 4th.,9)us]ness Tuesday morning the scrape Repub]lean Womenjjji, '/do]ph Dennler,....... Fix Ridge 'S n ay Schoo] at 10:00 a. m. Kendrick Highway Dist 10 00 Mrs. George Stedman entertained of snow shovels was heard every- The Latah County Republican Wo-Mrs. Wi]bur Corkill ...-.-...,.Fairview WorshIP Service 10:45a m Beer L;ce„se 3750'he Friendship Club last Thursday. A where, and snowplows were busy men's Club are holding a Member-

German Communion Service March 1quilt was quilted for her, The next pushing "the white and beautifu]" ship Tea at the Moscow Hotel in Mos-We'dnesday's Markets 21, at 7:00 p. m.

y 1445998 meeting will ibe March 22nd at the into the gutters, cow, Thursday, March 22, at 2:00 p. m.Forty 'Fo]d, bulk ......,..............„.....$1.88 s r ~

Disbursements 'ome of Mrs. Ernest Steigers. Louise Shadduck, who has filed forFederation, beak ........-------"--5~ J iaetta Lutheran Church 'Sa]aries ....,........,.......,.......$2,135.35 Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Heimgartner . A. {Bj]])Recce Dies Tuesday nomination for First District Con-

Socja] Secu>Ity Tax 97 36 alld family were Sunday dinner guests Orofino —William A. Recce, 69, gresswomen will be present. An openClub bulk -----*----"---------'~ ' - y . '4 a'abor 79625 of Mr. and Mrs. George Stedman and'well-known cattleman and farmer of invitation is extended to all Republi-

the Cavendish area, died at 7:15Tues- can women and their, friends in thisOats, 100, bulk,...............................$1;90

Express .........,........,.-....—..... 8,271IMr, and Mrs, IRufus Fairfield, Mich- day morning whi]e visiting at the area,Hose 12231 I ael Maund and Mr and M K ith ho me of f i

Material ........,.................105207~ Steigers and family were Sunday'Edelman on Route 6. He had p nt th S t To B BTruck expense ..........,........,'136,671 afternoon visitors in the Ernest Stei- night there. Pl

'epairs... 13070 gers home.'Sunday supper guests were'e was born Oct. 17 1886 t M - o b'rinting ... 2650 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Steigers and Helen bel N. C. where he gre to manhood. to 1 u b

Withholding tax .......24621 McCutoheon of Asotin and Alvin He married Mattie MoSwi P '] I

. - -10'0r00'ohnston of Bove]]..

l1906. Sh di d il 9, (across Potlatch river) beginning next

Pintos, 100 ........................(No quote) E an last. sunday,'and hope to win P emj .................... 42.00 Agnes Gillespie of Orofino visited They came to tj,e Cavendish area Satmday, M roll ],7 and all CubClover Seed over them in March. Sunday School is Chlorene ...........................--33'00- Friday with Mrs, Erllest Steigels.

Iin 1909. He was a member of the and Boy'.Scouts, as well as parents,

White Dutch, per 100 ..- (No Quo«) " ."', L;ghts 108315 Don Browii and Mr, and Mrs. Bill: Cavendish Methodist Church. friends and others who are sib]e to doAlsyke, per 100 .........---.(No Quote) '' h]P

Telephione 4705 Cooper and family were week-end I He is survived by one daughter, so are requested to turn out and helpRed per 100 ....................(No Quote) Young PeoP]e's «oups at 6: P Incurs„ce 19850 guests of Mrs. Helena Brown. I Mrs. Everett B]acktburn, Orofino; the Scouts in this work.

Egà Price —Down Evangelistic Services at 7:30 p™'egalFees --------...--..-- 10000l Mr and Mrs John Maund and Mich- four sisters, Mrs Nettie ShoemakeEggs, ranch run, dozen ..........,.........40c Grave] 62180'el attended the wedding Saturday and Mrs. Emma iSchneider, both of Kendrick Grange To Meet

One advantage of starting late is T 'ight of his niece, Ann White, to Lewiston; Mrs. Binay Phillips of Ma- The Kendrick Grange will hold itsButter, lb., retail ..............................70cthat you miss the thousa ds who start

Pool .................................91.901Haivey Da]e of I ewiston. The wed- be, W. Vao and Mrs. T. C. Miller oi'egular business meeting next Tues-....................(No Quote) I

early to avoid the crowd.jTrucking .,680ding was at Kendrick

IMorgantown N. C. two ibrothers, day evening March 21 at the Fra-

Stop tSigns 34 76 Mr. and AIrs. Leslie Heimgartner Brownlow Recce of Mabel, N. C., and ternal Temple. This wili be visitationRemember —"For a Better Bliy Many Thanks To You IGraditng 20800 and family and Mrs. Lena ZumHofeI Ed. Recce of Lewiston; three giand- night, with Troy ibeing the visiting

Buy Birds Eye Frosted Foods atI

I wish to t'hank my snsny good . '--------. " were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 'hildren and one great-grandchi]d Grange.B]ewett's Grocery. Market. - friends for the flowers, gifts, cards

1 .... 21.20 and Mis. Wayne Heimgartner andt

Funera] services wi]l be held Friday Everybody come and give them a1-adv~ Scoop rental and la'bor ... 121. 0and all kindnesses shown me during

d. --

5L0 fami]y. Lawrence and Joanne Heim- I morning at 11:00in the Brower-Wami hearty welcome, and spend an enjoy-

al] hel ed me to et well so uickl .my stay at the hospital. I know it ---- 'artner were Sunday afternoon visit- I Memoria] Chapel, Lewiston, with the Esb]c evening.

Bon, Justice of Peace ........

Dr. CharleS.SjmII]onS, ' tq

1- 3 760992 ors in the Wayne and Leslie Heim-I Rev.L. Marshall Campbell of the Oro-Sincerely —Alma Betts. -tx

31~ I n hand $ 6,850.06 gartnel homes.,'fino Methodist Church officiating, In- Gets His Garden In

p 's Swimming Poo] pung iMr snd Mrs Eldon Heimgartner terment will be in Normal Hill ceme- Marvin tLontg who yearly battlesJune 30th, Balance on hand 320.90 drove to Pu]!man, Sunday, where they ', tery, Lewiston. with Henry Brammer of Juhaetta to

I wish to take this oppor'tunity tol Rec Its, were guests in the Everett Custer < see who gets in t'e earliest garden—510 Ne]sgerber Bss]]Nag say "Thank Youn to all the friends Ad smons 666 95'ome. We]come Home Party seems to be "one up" on Henry this

(Ove'r Owl Drug Store) and neighbors, for the flowers, gifts, iI Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pate of Pullman. Mrs. Eugene Brocke honored her year, for on March 3rd he planted

cazds notes and personal calls dur- F 9190 were week-end guests in the Newt. husband with a surprise Welcome peas, carrots and spinach, thereby, asLesristspn Phone '?144 ttt]EAhss ing my i)lness and stay in the Moscow

IHeath home. John Heath, Kendrick, 'ome party Saturday evening in their he puts it, "keeping his hand in."

hospita]..Such friendliness will never 1 079 751 was also a Sunday dinner guest. home At present (Tuesday morning) hisbe forgotten. —Mrs. Adolph Den- . b ~~~t~ I Several families from our commun- Those present were Mr. and Mrs. gardenisbeingkeptwarm bya three-

( nler. 154 70'ty attended the s'tate tournament George Brocke, Jr.. and Dean, Mr. and inch blanket of snow!

( Supplies 54 37 baskets]l games at Leiviston this Mrs. George Brocke, ISr., Mr. and

OhLPI.EYEII

Mrs. A. J. Kuykenda]l, Mr. and Mrs. Kindergarten BeginsT. G. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. John The annual spring kindergarten will

T~ 1 w 'AUI IN@ AN+ KIND I ife Guard 628,30 FIX RIDGE ITEMETTES Deobald, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, 'begin on Tuesday niornjng, March 20,

OnSoriai ~erVice, Mr. and Mrs.%'alter Brocke, Mr. and at 8:45 in the Kendrick Fire hall.ReaSOnable PrieeS»,»» The Fix Ridge Cluib will meet Fri Mrs. I uther parks, Mrs. paul Lind, Children will need a iug or small

Balance on hand day evening with Mrs. Macie Nye at the honoree, Eugene Brocke, and the blanket, a box of Crayolas (ibox of 8)

O GA'RQAQE HAUQINQ None Juliaetta. Roll call will be answered hostess, Mrs. Eugene Brocke. a 'box of paints (water colors) .Ij]1.00pER MONTH PICK Up FOR with a game that the Club could play. Five ta'bles of pinochle were in For furthE]r information contactCANS OR BOXED GARBAGE- A. O. KANIKKEBERG, Mrs. Adolph Dennler returned home play, with Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs, Ben p. Cook, who will have

lease SO-GAI CANS OR SMALLER Treasurerj

Thursday from the Moscow hospital. Brocke, Jr., winning high scores; Mrs. charge.She recently .underwent major sur- Paul iLind and John Deobald, lows.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS gery. Lei]a Grayson of Gold Hill is Delightful refreshments were serv- Evergreen Friendshi C]ub7 1 IIX KE YT W & rP Cv Estate of Wi]liam A. Watts, d~d. assisting her with the housework. ed 'by the hostess at the close of play, The Evergreen Fr]en ] i 1

~

Qtcg I gypped +op «f IN E l' T 8 Mr. and Mrs. Rex Taber and daugh- meet March 21st at thKengjrjCk NOTICE IS HE)REBY GIVEN 'by, ter were Thursday visitors in the He Just Gave Up 'sther B]ewett, with .

OICK CUDDY the undersigned Exectutors of the; Walter Dennler home. Jim Farrington started for Moscow Easterbrook as co-hos',Last Will and Testament of William '' Miss Burneda Cummings of Spo- Tuesday morning by way of . Troy, The program will ibe "Lamps and

I A. Watts, deceased, to the creditors kane spent Sunday and Monday with but changed his mind when he found iLiighting," given by Mrs. Erna Nel-

MICHAEI IS Iof and all persons having claims'r. and Mrs. Tom Dennler and sons the wind b]owing a gale and drifting son and Mrs. Margie Eldridge.

.CROOKSarS GU'N SHOp 1

Dse' o'gainst said deeea ed, to eshihit.themi

snd Mr. and Mrs George Den.nler and snow faster than the plow could keepwith the necessary vouchers within daughters. .the road open. In fact, the word is Bully (to small boy): "Why run

Kendrick, Idaho four (4) months after March 15th,l

Kenneth Dennler and Alex Weaver out that the wind was so strong it away? I thought you said you couldCorner 11th dj; F phone 3-1761 1956, t'e date of first publication of are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clar- was blowing the bar]is off the barb- lick me with one hand tied behind

GUN BLUING REPAIRINGj leEWISTONf IDAHO i tllis notice, to the said Executors at ence Weaver in, Spokane this week. wire fence! your back."

NEW SIGHTS I can. I m just g i gl

0 Connor Buildmg, 208 South Mam spent sunday with Mr and Mrs Moscow via Deary'ome to get some string."GUNS ANIh AMMUNITION

, Street, Moscow, Idaho, the same be- Adolph Dennler and family.SHOF AT RESEDEptcn

I

"I

ing the place for the transaction ofI

Mr. end Mrs. George Giese were'he business of said estate in Latah Lewiston visitors on Saturday.Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Slead visit-I P O ~ ~ g y g y

lJOSEPH WILLIAM WATTS, ed with 'Mrs. Adolph Dennler at Mos-

d'/k // t ROBERT EDWARD WATTS cow, Tuesday.yl'%7KTILAyPyT Executors, iSunday dinner guests of Mr, and

S//EEP ltd It]dl Igmt II Dated at Moscow, Idaho, Each Saturday Evening and gI/]e Sundays 4

March 5th, 1956. Mrs. Herb. Schwarz snd daughter,INEX ARMIT AGE We]don Schimke, Lawyer, Moscow. Mrs. John Schwarz, Mrs. Ida Stone- We Are Open —We Will Serve

OPM TUESDAYS THROUGH First pub March 15 1956 Iburner, Emma Hartung, Helen iMielke,

Last puh. april 12th, 1956.I

Ernest sn«awrence schwsrs en<~, 'FRIFD CHICKEN DINNERnoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Tom

Dennler and sons, rMr. and Ik!(rs. Geo.~gPHONE 841 KENDRICK Dennler and daughters, Mrs. Eleanor COME IN AND TRY IT

Dale Laird.DR, GEO. W. MOKEEVER BURT'S CONFECTIONERY

Lewiston were guests of Mr. and Mrs,

. ERVIN AND BERTHA SWENSONV w W 'V W T W V W V % V W 'w W 'V Mr % V % % V'' W % a

IkNlurlcmt LEESSEO f 'fthm. with his parents, iMr. and Mrs. BenIII ]Il]j IIII! ptresthenby, at Lewiston.

Linda Hermann of Genesee was aThursday over-night guest of Linda 'E ~OT p~L p HAyE

Janice Dennler was a Friday over-night guest of Rowena Eikum at

HOME MADEGenesee.Mr. and 'adrs. George Dennler, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Dennler and MissBurneda Cummings were dinner BAKED 600DSguests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dennler,Monday.

t ~ s ae 4

1

l~ ™I») iR r a r I' I!rr r r

.Pnblishpd %'eeldy by the Union Oil Service at Kendrick

W, L. "Bill" Rogers, Editor

HELLO, FOLKS: phone and call 1251 and say "fill

Are your saw us res on eirwdust tires "on their '«up." We'l fill it with that fine,

last legs?" Are you dreading the tclean~burning Union Fuel i

thought of buyixig new, 'safe'ires BIld then yo 're setan then ou're set for care-free

for summer driving? I'f so, banish comfort.the worries from your mind. 'You'lbe surprised at how'cheaply you, Mike: "0-i-i! And did your wi e

Io I

hcan own a set 'of t'hose swondprfui I

give you that Slack eye when you

new U. S. Royals, 'Royalissess!s or I got home last night?"

!it over. It just.canst be top long me the Slack. The eye I had all

until .spring cofnes.s .ta dia'a. ltl e

City Sportsman: "It's getting Does your car need attention?

awfully late and, we. haven't hit a IIs it dirty'? Does it squeak and

I

rattle? If so, ibring it in to us for

!

Second Citp Spor'tsman: "LetsI

a wash fob (e we also vscu

miss ttwo more and then go on clean the interior) —and then letus grease it thoroughly with thosefine Union I ubricants, and fill the

How's your fttel tanlf. holding crankcase with Royal Triton —it

out this kind of weather? Are you will sound and run like new!

hoping for spring —Out know itI'sn't here? If so", pick up your

~

Always travel "Union".

i

~nrrnnesseomee s~i ~ll~n~l~ m»n~ l~ ~s~l~l~~l~~ ~~~s st

I Iiliisi i'I!RII< SCIIV

T (IRIIII:Sl

IRISH SFEW 8 Cans for ..............87<l.

COEUR O'ALENE STRING BEANSCanS .r ..........................3.

VEG-AIL —NO. I TINS, 2 for .,DDttI

I

PARKA Y (half-price deal) OLEO-NARGARINE —8 for s..............854l

s

":::':us,J Z". i

'', ',~br!

I BLKWKTTS FOR BETTER BUYS

CilS'HIE

IQ[s s s ~ dr I~i a s 0

NEW SHIPMENT XST RECEIVED

PLEASE PLACE YOUR ORDERS

I.ewiston Grain GrowersPhone 591 KENDRICK Phone 591

mrmwmwmwmrmrmamrmrmrmrmmmwmrmrmrmrmwmr wr

FRIED CHICKEN DINNERSServed Pride, SattcrfIay, Sunday

(Sundays We Are Open)SHORT ORDERS A SPECIALTF

Try Our Food And Service —They'e Good

KENDRICK CAFE

4.:.W'.T..CASH GROCERY

PHONE 891 KENDRICK PHONF 89l.1IL~~~d~ew»ow»s~ ~ » I mml ~ ~o~ ~sm»s ~~~t~~~~e~o~ss»

'e r»

THE KENDRICK'CAZETTE THUIySDAY, M.dhPdCH 15, 1056

ARE A POPULAR ITEM THIS TIME

OF THE YEAR

THERE ARE NEW - THERE ARE REAL

VAI,UES

LADIES'HIRT-STYLE BLOUSES

To wear with Pedal Pushers. Colors: Plain

i iI dt ~

ll 3

SHORT'S FUN ERAL CHAPELMoscow, lflaho Phryne 81001

~ssdshsse4s+~lsdsslssltssselss4sslsdtss1sslssssDspsDesetls++++sTHE +sleslsseeslsPs++sssssessselD+IE+II++tjo++4 +++

'::.l::5St 't'.I.'A:5 r:I:~ -''

F I RE—A UTO-

CASUAL T F-THEFT—

LIFE'~'j BONDED REAL ESTATE BROKER f

BOB MAGNUSON AGENCY

PHONE 4DX KENDRICKets+seESst-.o..o..o..o.e.sts4e4s4s4ssTsesTs4ssD4ss1s4s4sss.-o"o-w e-4selsels4s4ssiseTs4s~4sspe4seootsso~ets4sest

IT'S HOUSECLEANING TIME ...WE FEATURE ALL THE POPULAR

GENTS —PLUSPicrex, Ammonia, Windex, Glass Wax,Etc. I

AFTER THE CIEANING IS OVERWE SUGGI'STWaxes —Glo-Coat, Simonize, New Stride,Pride (with Free Blem), 0-Cedar —andwe also'stock Wax Appliers.

Keyed AC.!f..l.BL 9I.e iiAIII P.l.g"Your Friendly Store"

Phone 581 Walter and Marguerite Sill lowI

WE DEI.IVER

r o hv

s

y

py

h

dH d

'Y4,,W~~d~'n'DRr

-ssddddddt/ tddtet )I

STDP$ WINTER C-0-t-Dwith clean modern1

mi m~mRI

STANDARD BURNER Dlt "HI.

with THERM ISOL

To forget supply problems... getmore heating comfort and value I W<

from every penny you spend, justcall us —your Standard HeatingOil Housewarmers. We'l make sm'e

you'e all set, all winter with safe,clean Standard No. 2 Burner Oilwith Thermisol. Tops for fast,S

ho

WO

lngtill

teady, no-wasts heat Keeps youre

me spotless, your burner system

4 llftl'Itll'll hheater? Ask us for 100% dis-d Q /g.QH) Ir Rs]

ed Standard No. 1 Stove Oit.

n,sn,.o„~ s.;,. s

%OSKENDRICK

KEN DRICE.,A. DK0

, Southwick last Thursday evening.Mr, and Mrs. Roy Ramey of Ken-

drick were supper and evening guests

Kendrick Theiatre or hdr. and airs. Ernest arnmmer,Saturday.

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MAR, I6 17 MI. and Mrs. Glen Wegner ant<

family were supper and eveningguests of Mr, and Mrs. Herb Millard

CAREY GRANT at Kendrick, Saturday.GRACE KELLY Mr. and Mrs. Ted Freeman ana

baby of Lewiston were guests in the—IN— home of Mr, and Mrs, John Bla'nkenship Saturday night and Sunday. Mr,

Alfred HitChCOCk"S and Mrs. Gus Kruger were sunday,evening supper guests.

T O CATCH A TH,ys Mr.endhi~s.ad.M«t««eddangh- DRINK JirlCES FOR HEAI,TH'SSAKE'p

II ter spent Sunc!ay afternoon and were"~' Fe t»"e Unsweetened Juices in the

(In Technicolor and Vistahision) Lohman,wayne and vern wegner spent last ', laige 46-ounce Tins, Select, from this list;

News And Cartoon Wednesday with their ibvother-in-lawand sister, Mr. and Mrs, Dan sulli- TpiTiatp, Pineapple, Orange Blended

Shows Start at T:pp han and family, at Lenore,But,be in by gtpp in order to see all Mr. and Mrs. 'wilbert Brunsiek, p-8 JuiCe, S gZ W Vegetable COCktail,of the show. A '. KTec+oi App]e and Concord

albright in Lewiston." l Apricot xw ectpr,20c Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilken and I G,0 family were Sunday dinner guests o l pf [ rape uice.

SOCIETE EASTER CARE DOING THESIS DAYD the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weye Wey

gee our large display in bulk. Also plentyThe aed Crom Conmnttee is plan- l

sd"»th «and ~"'aenneth'W"h'" Of BaSketS tO Cheaae FrOm.ning a pinochle party at the Cameron y

ankenshi and MrsHall Friday Mph 16, beginn g at

I kenneth WSken visited with Mrs. APPLEStables and cards. Lunch will Se served ~ ~ ~

by the committee. - " ' y " ~int;er BananaS, WineSaps and DeliCiOusner guest of Larry Blankenship

A pot-luck suptper followed Sy theOMON SETS

.""„""w'h s's they hadT en vtsttt'ng.' IIddg these noW for later planting We h—ope«m« —hsgmn»g «d:» «eu-

I „m,', „'",„',»,",„.,'„",.«e'»,n"',"watt. I NO —MarVin haSn't Planted hiS yet !

Friends and relatives gathered at pa!orna peters of Juliaetta Avas anthe home of Mr and Mrs. Henry over-nigilt guest Monday of Jil]ianWendt Tuesday evening to help thenIcelebrate their vreddin anniversary.'n Thurs;iasr evening Mv. and Mrs, I

A 'pot-luck supper Nvas served a"ci Glen Wegner and family were suppercarcis played ciuring the evening. 'he and evening guests o~ Mr. and Mrs. ~

self-invited'uests inclucled Mr. and Etvin Dla"= at I eland.Mrs. Fred Silf low cf Juliaetta™ tRev. and Mrs. Theo Meske and fam- ~,and Mrs. Gus Kruger and IEIr. a iiy weve Sunday dinner guests of Mr.Mrs. Geo. Wilken of Ken"rick; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wegner.and Mrs. Otto Siiflow, Mr. and Mrs.('tto and Roy Silf low were Spoka ewiltber't Brunsiek, Mr.,and Mrs. Al

jvisitors on 'luesday., Whit;e, Blue and Pink. TheSe Wpuld be

bert Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Harl Whit Mrs. John Schwarz and sons Er-Iinger snd Herman isilflow, nest ancl Lawrelrce, Mr. and Mrs, a gppd buy at $1.95, but a SpeCial purChaSe

Quilting Party . Herb. 'Schwarz and JoAnn, Helen and TTlQV Cg 'RCMrs. Otto Siiflow invited in a few Ted Mielke, Mrs. Itda Stone'burner and

ladies last Thursday to assist her with Emma Hartung were Sunday dinnerquilting a ibeautiful satin spread. A I guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.most delicious dinner was served at Walter Dennler.noon. Those attending vtrere Mrs. Fred, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allen and fam-Silflow, iMr. Gus Kruger, Mrs. Geo. ily were'Saturday visitors in the homeWilken, Mrs. Willbert Brunsiek, Mrs of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred

I I

Albert Glenn, Mrs. Henry Wendt, Mrs. Newman.John 'Blankenship, Mrs. James Whit-

IMrs. John Schwarz visited with.her

t

Iinger and Mrs. Harl Whitinger., sisters, Mrs. Ida Stoneburner and Em- i

Merry Stitchers Meet I ma Hartung, Saturday evening.The Merry Stitchers 4-H Girls met Mr. and Mrs. James Whitinger

at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John visited Sunday afternoon and eveningBlankenship Monday evening, holding with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Draper attheir'egular business meeting for, Leland.the month of March. Mr. and Mrs. iMarvin Silflow and

Ladles atd Met wednesday rsmiiy and Mr. snd airs. charles PhOne 751 Phone 751The Ladies Aid met at the Hall 'parks were supper and evening guests

last Wednesday for an all-day ses- Sunday of Itylr. and Mrs. Hermansion, quilting and doing fancy work, Meyer.and holding a business meeting in the Mr and Mrs. Aittert Glenn wereafternoon It vras voted that a dona- Lewiston shoppers, Tuesday.tion be sent to the Sommerville Homeat Lewiston to help the old folks get am wmrmrmrm wmwm am wss rmrwsrmmmwm wwrm wmwlnmmrm rsnwmrmrmrasww

their TV set —which they are striv- Merry Stitchers 4-H Clubing for. A delicious dinner was served The Merry Stitchers 4-H Club met

t

by the hostesses, Mrs. Fred Silfiow at the home of Betty Blankenshipon'nd

Mrs. Marvin tSilflow. Monday evening, iwith 12 members,~

Returned To Hospital two mothers, and their leader, Mrs. I IMrs. Walter Koepp was not so well Herman Meyer, present.

over the week-end, and was taken The IIIeginners started their coursesback to the Moscow hospital last in cooking and sewing and the olderThursday evening for a few days. group worked on the Year Books. I

She returned home Sunday. All hope At the fun hour several games were BirdyS @ye FrpZen FppdS at QleWegt S Marketshe is here to stay this time. played and the hostess served refresh-General Items ments.

Mr. anfl >Irs. Ervin Lohman visited The next meeting will be in Aprilwith Mr. andi Mrs. Aaron W'elis at at the home of Carol Vincent. I