THE KENDRICK GAZETTE ~SDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1956

Mrs. Wallace Clark was a Sundaydinner guest of Mrs. Ralph Richard-son.

JULIAETZA NEWS ITEMSPERSONAL MENTION

son David, and Dick Ostman havebeen enjoying a Labor Day vacationin Spokane. Several of the Ostmangrandchildren from Lewiston, spentSunday with them,

Rev, and Mrs. Earl Gaskill anddaughter Karen have returned totheir home following a vacation tripwhich reached into Canada. They firstvi'sited her brother, Rev. A. Whybark,in the hospital at Dayton, Wash.Then drove to Swift Current, Bask.,Canada. Their elder daughter, De-lores, returned home with them, afterhaving spent the summer with heruncle and aunt at Swift Current.

Mr. snd Mrs. Quentin Whybark arevisiting in the home of Rev. and Mrs.Earl Gaskill. Mrs. Whybark will teachat Lapwai this year, and Mr. Why-bark will take a final year's work atStanford University, Palo Alto, Cal.

Member federal Deposit Insurance CorporationIkiw

The Juliaetta Lutheran MissionaryILadies will meet in the home of Mrs.Mikey Hedler, Wednesday, Sept. 12,at 2:00 p. m.

There will be a pre-class, meetingfor those taking the Upholsterycourse in the home of Mrs. WalterDennler on Monday, Sept. 10th. Mrs,Rettig of Moscow, will be present.

Elder and Mrs. Estil Richardsonsnd children, Buddy and Jackie ofWoodland, Wash., visited from Mon-day to Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Wal-lace Clark,

'Sgt. and Mrs. James Lyberger sndfamily of Richland, Wash., visitedover the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.G. F. Dennler, and to attend the wed-ding of her niece, Miss Arlene Den-nler.

Mrs. Ralph Richardson and fanulyand Mrs. Wallace Clark were Sundaysupper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Leon-ard Wernecke in Moscow. Mrs. VeraBarnes of Spokane was also a guest.In the afternoon all called on Mrs.Lillie Hall in Moscow, to help hercelebrate her 80th birthday anniver-sary,

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cummings, Mr.and.Mrs. Ralph Close, Mrs. M. H,Reed and Miss ~Burneda Cummings,all of Spokane, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Dennlerand Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dennler. Theyattended the wedding of Miss ArleneDennler and Dale Laird.

Mrs. Kuni Dennler of Lewiston; Mr.and Mrs. Hans Harder and daughterand Mrs. John Harder, Kahlotus,Wash., were Saturday supper guestsof Mr. and Mrs, Walter Dennler.

Mr. snd Mrs. George Giese visitedSunday 'evening with Mr. and Mrs.J. D. Perry in Lewiston;

Miss Willa Harper of Spokane visit-ed.over the week-end in the AdolphDennler home.

Lenette and Debbie Dennler wereSaturday over-night guests of Mrs.Annie Weaver, in Kendrick.

Clinton Hines returned to the Chil-dren's Home in Lewiston, after spend-ing the past month with Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Giese.

Mrs. Estil Richardson and childrenMrs. Wallace Clark and Mrs. %2oydKnight and Walter helped Mrs. LeahCardinal of Kendrick celebrate herbirthday anniversary.

Mrs. John Chapman and Mrs. An-nie Weaver, both of Kendrick, wereTuesday dinner guests of Mrs. AdolphIDennler.

Mrs. Wallace Clark visited Fridayafternoon with Lenette Dennler.

Linda Dennler and'Karen Lyberg-er were Saturday and Sunday over-night guests of'udy'ennler,

Mr. snd Mrs. Lawrence Zckum andf'amily of Yakima, Wash., visited onisaturday with. Mrs. Oliver Clark.

Mrs. Walter Dennler, Judy and Ar-lene Dennler and Mr. and Mrs. AdolphDennler were Lewiston visitors Fri-day.

Mrs. Eleanor Dennler, Mrs. Geo.Giese and Christine Hine were Ken-drick Visitors Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. G, F. Dennler anddaughters were Lewiston visitors onMonday.

Elder and Mrs. Estil Richardsonand Mr.'nd Mrs. Wallace Clark visit-ed Keith Clark in the 'St. Joseph'hospital at Lewiston, Tuesday.

Waul Lind home.Charles %'estendahl, accompanied

by Geneva Groseclose of Juliaetta,attended the Paul Bunyan celebrationat St, Maries on Sunday.

Mrs. Cleo Kirk,, Portland, visitedaver the ILabor Day holidays with herson, Randy Wallace, at the LesterWallace home.

Mrs. Don Bateman, .Southwick, wasa Tuesday guest in the Henry Joneshome.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Long werefishing in the Bovill 'rea on I aborX)ay.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Long and familyof Spokane were week-end guests inthe home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Edgar Long, On Sunday all were sup-per guests of Mr, and Mrs; MarvinLong

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meserve andfamily were visitors in the WalterMallory home in Potlatch, 'Sunday.

Mrs. Ida McAllister of Dishman,'Nash., who has been visiting hernephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs.Henry Jones, will return to'her homeWednesday, Jean Jones will accom-pany her.

X~. and Mrs. Albert Hartwell ofWendell, Ida.;. Mr. and Mrs. BenBanks and,son of Spokane„and

Mr.'nd

Mrs, Harry Crostwait and daugh-ters of Boise, arrived Tuesday to'visitin the home of Mr, and Mrs. LesterWallacce. Mrs. Hartwell is a sister

'f;Mrs. Wallace, and the other ladiesare nieces.

Mr. and Mrs, Oral. Craig were athome ever the Labor Day week-end.They returned to Pierce on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs.'eorge Me'rrick re-turned from Bellvue, Ida., on Thurs-day, to resume their teaching posi-tions in the local school system: OnSunday. they visited their so'n snddaughter4n-law, Mr. and Mrs. HarryMerrick, in Spokane.

Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Swenson visitedMr. and Mrs. Wm. Zimmerman atGold Hill, Monday.

Mrs. James Benjamin. of iLfttleBear ridge visited her smother, Mrs.Laura Emmett, over the week-end.

Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Fraser andfamily 'of Avery, Idaho, visited overthe Labor Day week-end with. hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fraser.

Mrs. ~Roger Maloney and childrenand Mrs. Stella Kempton and grand-son, all of Seattle, were visitors lastweek in the'home of the,former'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kuy-IkendaIL On SundsIy all drove,'toCoeur d'Alene to picnic with Mr. andMrs. Dick Kuykendall and other rel-atives.

Mr. snd Mrs. Elmo Eldridge andfamily drove to Tekoa on Sunday tovisit her mother, Mrs. C. E. Chase.

'Mrs, Elma Scott, S. C. Stevens andGeorge Stevens, all of Clarkston;.Mr.and Mrs. Floyd Stevens .of'eattle,and Mr, and Mrs. Vern Whitin'ger ofElk River were callers at the EverettFraser home Labor Day afternoon.

Mr., and Mrs, Fred Clelnenhagenand family of Lewiston spent theweek-end here visiting'elatives.

Mrs. Fred Zimmerman ofOaks-'ale,

and Mrs. Ed. Quinlivan of Te-rna visited their sister,. Mrs, ElmoKldridge on Tuesday, and the three ofthem picked peaches, below. Clarkston.

Mrs. Ed. Ohman, Seattle, and Phil-lip .Howell, Bremerton, left for theirhomes Saturday, following a week'visit with her mother, Mrs. LiddieAmeling, and other relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Crocker, Mrs.Jean Johnson and daughters and Mrs.Liddie Ameling spent Sunday picnick-ing and fishing on the Lochsa.

Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Tschantz, Den-ver, Colo., are here visiting his broth-er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Fairfield, and his brothers, Chrisand Henry Tschantz, the latter atSouthwiok.

SXO JSEAR I%IDGE NEWS iM~Miv

MOBILOIL MOBILG A SMOBIL HE A T 100MOBIL FUEL DIESELM O'B I L L U BiR I C A N T S

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

~

~ ~

MOBIL TIRE 4 BATTERIESWe Give S a H Green Stamps ou Aii Burning Oii-

if paid by 15th month followingI . I I + ( I I II QI P I I I QI

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s >~ c I ~ i ss w aski 4 s ek ali ilk

Representing The

General Petroleum Corp.KENDRICK, IBAHO

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. Office Phone 061 Residence Dial-2628

Clarence Morey, Mrs. Harley Per-ryman and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Kech-ter drove to McMinnville, Oregon, lastweek to visit with their brother,Newt. Morey, and family. Roger andVelda Kechter stayed with their aunt,Mrs. Ed. Galloway,

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kremmins havereturned from a visit with her sister,Mrs, Nelson Switzer and family inPortland, Ore, Junior and SusanSwitzer returned to their home withthem, having spent the summer withtheir aunts, Mrs. Kremmins in Julia-etta, and Miss Alta Moore here.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Halseth and sonswere Sunday dinner guests in thehome of their son, Ervin Halseth andfamily, at Craigmont.

Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Dalberg andchildren of Lewiston were Mondaydinner guests in the Oscar Slindhome,

Mr. and Mrs. E. H; Jones spent lastweek in the home of their son, GeorgeJones and family, at Kennewick; Wn.

Mr. and Mrs. Anton Moen of Coeurd'Alene, visited Mrs. Johanna Nelsonon Labor Day.

Roger Jones has returned homefrom harvesting in the Connell, Wn.,area.

Clarence Morey and Mr, and Mrs.Ed. Kent drove to McMinnville, Ore.,Wednesday, to bring Mr, and Mrs.Newt. Morey and sons Michael andPat to their home here.

Shirley and Myrna Halseth ofDeary visited at the home of theiruncle, Ed. Halseth and family, lastweek.

Miss Maxine Blind, student nurse,is spending a week's vacation withher parents, Mr, and Mrs. OscarSlind and Leland; She had spent aweek touring Glacier Park withfriends.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones andRoger, Bernard Jones and LelandSlind enjoyed a week's fishing tripon the North Fork.

Rev. Edvirin S. Barness and familyare returning this week from vaca-tioning in Wisconsin and other mid-western states.

Graveside services of Wendy SueJones, infant daughter of Mr. andMrs. Robert Jones (nee Betty Hal-seth) were held at the Lewiston Or-chards cemetery, Saturday, August25, with Rev. Norman Prestleye,Clarkston Lutheran pastor, officiat-ing,

Mrs.'-Claribel 'Anderson entertainedI

friends froM Cilifornia- at the K.'D.Ingle home last week.

Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Slind met theirdaughter, Maxine, in Moscow Fridayevening, she having just completeda three months psychiatric affili-ations training course at NorthernState Hospital near Seattle. She willhave a month's vacation at home.She is in her senior year at the Dea-coness hospital in Spokane.

Mrs. Glen Hofman and her sonLaVerne Hofman and wife from Colo-rado, are visiting in the home of their

!son and brother, Robert Hofman andfamily.

Weather Cool But BrightFollowing a couple of fairly warm

days the latter part of last week,storm clouds blew up Saturday eve;1-ing, and it began g look as if anotherrain was to arrive. However, the windtook them away, and Sunday andMonday were clear and bright, butcool.

As a result of the storm indications,farmers worked Sunday and ILaborDay, bringing in truck loads of oats,barley, peas, clover and even somewheat.

Truly, it was "Labor Day" for thefarmers and warehousemen alike, 1 Il

'I

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OD USED A-C COMBINE WITH'ICKUPREEL

I. H. C. COMBINE

I83-I. H. C. TRUCK

AL 600D USED TRUCKS

W 4-WHEEL DRIVE'j4-TON,'ICKUP

D CO-OPCOMBINE. 600DSHAPE,'ND

READY TO 60

mricx ..'(ui)ment "0I

BRICK Phone 971 IDAHO'V % W & W;V & W %' % W W & W V W W 'V W & %' W V

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Regrettable, But TrueThe Kendrick Village "Fathers"

. are now willing to admit they'elicked —in so far as finding a firmwilling to undertake the job of oil-ing the streets in town —the firmsjust considering a job of this kind"too little."

There may again come a day whe11these firms that now feel this job"too small" may be bidding for it. I

I''0

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;'NEW

'EVERI NE

,'JSE

: (e,'KEN

Simmons-Arnold AssociatesDr. Keith W. Arnold of Portland is

now associated with Dr. Charles Sim-mons in the practice of Optometry atiLewiston. Dr. Arnold has had specialwork in correcting visual problemsin children.

They are located in the same officeDr. Simmons has occupied for severalyears, over the Owl IDrug Store;

Evergreen Friendship ClubThe Evergreen Friendship Club will

!

meet on tWednesday, Sept. 12, at thehome of Kmma Joy Schmidt. Co-hostess is Adeline Galloway. The les-son topic is "Glass Etching," whichwill be presented by Connie Fey andHazel Wilson. Boll call: 'When IStarted To School."

Appendicitis OperationMrs. Gii Erlewine, Southwick,

underwent an emergency operationfor appendicitis at the St. Joseph'hospital, Lewiston, Tuesday evening.

She is doing as well as could beexpected.

Shop at Blewettt's Grocery MMket, Kendrick, for all kinds of freshsnd fresh-frezen fruits and vege-tables, fish and fowl. Serve your-

,

self and save. lmdp

Crop Year One(of WettestThe crop year f'r this area just

ended (isept. 1, '1955.to Aug. 31, 1956—was the second wettest on recordat the U. S. weather station at Lew-iston; where records'.go back to 1900.

The .total precipitation for the yearwas 20.6? inches. The 'heavy precipi-tation brought the farmer blessingsas well as headaches.

%heat farmers realized a betterthan average yield because of ex-cellent moisture and teinperatureconditions. Farmers in the lower ele-vations had little re-seeding of win-ter wheat to do, but prairie farmersxeseeded considerable amounts oftheir winter wheat because of winterkill.

'ay yields were on the whole ex-cellent,'due to abundant moisture.

Th'e f'armer, however, also had hisheadaches and losses thr'oughout theyear-when'eavy rains took off richtopsoil and eroded farmlands badlyfn scattered areas,

Produce growers of tomatoes, mel-ons and like items also enjoyed abountiful harvest —but they toosuffered losses due to rain splittingof tomatoes, strawbertles, etc,

Rain had little effect on the fruityield in this area, since the bittercold of early November, which caughtgnany trees still carrying their leaves,did a great deal of damage. It is notknown what production may be nextseason, as a result.

Surprisingly enough a spring month(April) was the driest in the last 12-xnonth period. Only .05 of an inchprecipitation was recorded at theLewiston weather station.

August, normally a dry month,brought one of the heavier falls, 2.1inches, according to the Lewistonweather station. It is not believedthat that much fell in this area, how-ever; as Lewiston received one Aug-ust rain that did not strike here.

AT THE W. A. REECE FARM, ONE MILE WEST OF CAVENDISH ~:—

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COMMENCING AT 1:00

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P. N.

MACHINERY1 A'-C MODEI N TRACTOR

1 A-C COMBINE —ALL CROP

1 10-'FT. VAN BRUNT DRILL1 10-FT. DOUBLE DISC1 4-BOTTOM 18-IN. PLOW1 8-SECTION HARROW

1 8-SECTION SPRING TOOTHHARROW

1 12-FT. ROLLER ORPACKER

1 NEW INTERNATIONALHAMMER MILL

1 2-BOTTOM 18-IN. PLOW1 HAY RAKE1 4-WHEEL RUBBER TIRE

WAGON

CATTI.E~ ~

'

I

1 HEREFORD COW'NDCALF

1 NILCH COIF

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SEE US,NOW~ ~

MISCELLANEOUSI

1 TREE CLIMBER WOODSAW HAIL AND FIELD 6RAJN

IOG CHAINS, P I T C H-

FORKS, LOTS OF TOOLS, f INSURANCE

AND MAJVY OTHER MIS-CELLANEOUS SM A. L L .I United States Savings Bonds May Be PurchasedITEMS

A,t This Bank

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~ ~

Most Unusual SituationThe heavy rains of a week ago

Sunday and Monday, combined withheavy dew, and now even a lightfrost in the morning air, have de-layed harvesting operations consider-ably. In some sections, it is impos-sible to combine much before 10:00o'lock in the morning, and as a

re-'ult,farmers are cutting as long asit is possible to see, and then haulingM the early morning.

CONE —SEE EUI y

THE FARMERS BANK"

TERMS: CASH Herman Meyer, PresidentFred W SilQow, Vice President

A, 0. Kanikkeberg, CashierL. D. Crocker, Asst. Cashier

Some are working two jobs at thesame time —plowing in the morningand combining in the afternoon. Wehave been in Kendrick a little over aquarter century, and this is the firsttime we can remember this having ROY GLENN

N. A. RLE(E 6 i'ATE

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THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1956

Smart, Ioderil PicOn the road, you want oiifort, etyle and ecoixamy a

;vanoxru%!I@%5.",:x'.

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Ihich oI these trucks will do the most 1or you't

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Ught-duty Four-Wheel-Drive TruckFor the rough, tough off-the-highway hauling foheryou wont a truck with extra traction, extra power.

You get both with this "doubIe-duty" INTERNATIONAL 4x4!The INTERNATIONAL light-duty Model steep grades, through mud. It goes whereS-120 four-wheel-drive, pictured above roads can't go.in both illustrations, is a full-size Pickup, There's flexible auxiliary power, too.with a full-size body, full-size cab. It's no Power take-og gives extra power for mostcumbersome midget, or ungainly mon- stationary or portable power jobs.ster, but a modern pickup with comfort

Why not come in today, and let usshow you our wide choice of pickups,

Yet with both axles engaged, it has stakes, platforms. Convenient termspower-p)us and sure-footed traction to arranged through our Individualizedpull its 7,000 lbs. GVW effortlessly up Ruck Payment Plan.

ASK ABocre OUR

IIITIRNATlONALO'RQCNI

diB 1kexofc Burrr Co sauo you rhe ~Bra money t

~IuuIalhvllalar E~n ~

mu feral etfrr

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KENDRICK EQUIPMENT COMPANY

PHONE en KENORI(K, IDAHO

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PRIVATE COMPANIES CAN BRING POWER AND

SAVE A BILLION DOllARS Of YOUR TAXES

That is a lot of tax dollars, isn't it? But it would cost the United States Treasury$1I264I5005000 if the Federal Government were to bui1d the eight power projectsnow undec construction or being planned in our Pacific Northwest. Investor-ownedutilities and other non-federal agesicies are ready, willing, and able to build the damsneeded for theipower expansion that is Bo vital to the area developn>ent... and atNO COST to you or other taxpayers, a billion dollar savingI

Doesn't it make good sense to depend on our independent utilities ta develop ourpower potentia1? They can plan ahead to meet our power needs, they do not haveto wait for an act of Congress or tax money from the Treasury. Instead of costingthe taxpayers huge sums of money, independent utilities PAY approximately 23c ofeach revenue dollar for county, state, and federal taxes. New Power must be "onthe line" by 1960.,If not delayed by red tape and political maneuvering, the inde-pendent utilities of the area will help to meet the demand.

AIIIS Ilo'Ir'lijI' 7~III IC I:R 'i3IIII(',0,"I.

4 huelrtees-managed,

g Iatax-payine, company

Get Those Bird's Eye Frozen FoocL~ at BLewett's Grocery in Kendrick

Odd Bits Of InformationTurkey consumption in the United

States has increased from 1xyti lbs.per person in 1929, to 5 pounds perpecson in 1955, according to RobertBlack, poultry specialist of the Uni-versity of Idaho Extension Service.

-o keep milk at its hest, keep itclean, cold, covered, and in the dark,the U. of I, Extension Service re-minds housewives. Milk has best foodvalue and flavor when cold. Storednear the fceezing unit in a refriger-ator, it will keep fresh three or four

days.Vitamin C, a valuable "Eood in vege-

tables, is lost when they are noteaten for a long time after harvest.

Clothing specialists advise petitegirls to wear small, dainty designsso they do not appear burdened byclothes.

Last year federal inspectors on thelookout for plant pests, examined48,000 ships and 90,000 planes fromoverseas; 15 million motor vehicles,85,000 freight cars, and 2,300 pullmancoaches from Mexico.

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWSPARTS AND SERVICE

Blacksmithing and S'elding

HARVEY HEAD - KENDRICKResidence Phone 13',

BROWER-WANN MEMORIAL

Kermit Malcom, Manager

Simple, dignif ied funeral services.New building, pleasant surroundings.

PHONE SH 3-4578 I EWISTON, IDAHO

FOR THAT CHICKEN FLOCK

TRY

SPERRY'S FARM TESTED

FEEII

Kendrick Rochdale CompanyKENDRIOK, IDAHO

lkhhrfiu'iuii ising eilriIWihiriixirrr gg ILXhrui ani iSIIIllx

I:'::e"IT yOurga r"...'Keep your home up...your cost down

we~» Iln

SgGLASSSingle or double strength, Cutto xixe or by the bax in

standard sixes. (Aixo pre-cut.)

I YARD

1.16HI

5

It can bemounted inany paiitian.Weather.proof, Usesstan d or dIpat or Roodlight bulbs.

GLAZINGCOMPOUNDBest for gloxing sash. Stoyx

I ye b I e longer —in 5urei per.ect seal ta woad or metol.

l

II'5 mx%%I

'IjN'ryeerr

~ Ee,,rol Rig

gggyz" II2 ti, ilail IIHR

PUTTYKNIFETempered taai Itaal with very

Sovax floor, carpetx. ToughInCio Fibers wiIh strong bock

ItrOng riVeted plaStiC handl ~.;ng. Brcifted ertgex. (IenXZrt")

..."."ill'-f Yoar Handy Hellyful Hardxeare lkian suggests;

HOW TO (AUN AROUND A (HINNEY

I Iomeownorx know the kind of domoge oIeoky roof causes. Sy proper core, espe-cioliy around the chimney, this trouble.some condition can be eiiminoted. Wheneoulking around o chimney uxe screenwire os reinforcement under the coulkingThis wilt prevent couiking from puHing

IIRlw~f-,-~ - r away from bricks to cause o leak. Screenwire ix tucked directly to chimney ondto root ond couiking compound h oppiiextover it. Compound should be forced intothe mesh of the screen, Hordwore cloth

moy be used in ploce of screen wire.

Many olher Handy Mon H r li eau be round in Populor Meehanier' 00 ir TOUR KLP 'ool. o u robin ol lhii rior@

5550riiirpx

I I'51,'II III: I Ill Ki. II:5~ ):ggtu~=.; '=='.=. I.IIIXiiiixaei i=~RIIL

I

ARratrts jlanwarePHONE 051 Frank Abrams KENORI(K

aiant Industry ArisingFrom New Patent fibers

Ever since Adam and Eve leftthe Garden of Eden with notMng towear, mankind has been clothasIconscious. The Bible story tells

us'hatEve fashioned her first gar-jment from a fig leaf —maybe itlwas leaves,

We wear clothes from the timewe are born, It would take booksjto teII the progress of the clothesIstory down through the ages. I

Long ago it was f o u n d that theclothmg of the cotton seed was I

better than fig leaves forhuman'arb.

For centuries we have used~the skins and wool of animals, asIwell as the covering of the

cotton'eed,

for our own clothing. StillIwe were not satisfied. We took tholcocoon of the little silkworm foR'lits silk.

But we can thank that samelittle worm for our modern systemof producing fibers for textiles thatdo not necessarily deprive anyother living creature of its coat.We learned that the silkworgrc ex-truded a fluid from a spirtnez'sttenear its mouth. The fiuid becazne astout silken thread on reaching theair.

This observation led to a man-made Quid extruded through a me-chanical spinnerette which pro-duced our first rayon thread. Thedevice was called a "mechanicalsilkworm." This invention camefrom France about 70 years ago.i,During the past 15 or 20

years'mericaninventors, encouraged tofind new processes and productsthrough the protection and rewardsprovided by our patent system,'ave devised new machines andnew fluids to make many new kindsof fabrics for human clothing.

Coal, oil, various gases, glass,brine, a n d many organic sub-stances such as wood, cornstalks,peanuts, and feathers provide thesubstances from which we now haveifabrics that resemble wool, silk,and cotton.

'Vtton't Hurt'oast Not idlePromise to Army Blood Donor

It takes courage to give bloodthat will save a soldier's life, butyour fears of pain or ill effects noware unwarranted.

Army medical authorities recog-nize that thousands of Americanswho are willing to die for

their'ountryif necessary have a horrorof seeing blood flow from theirveins. Just as many shudder vithenthey think of a needle just underthe surface of their sl<in.

But ask anyone who has everdonated a pint of blood to help re-plenish the nation'.s seriously de-pleted stocks and chances are heIwill tell you there's nothing to it--)no pain,,no ill effects. But you willhave a deep 'satisfaction that youhave helped a feiiow American inla critical hour.

If you have ever pricked your,finger with a pin, you already';have experienced all the pain

you'ill

suffer when you give a pintof blood, It's that simple,

If you are not physically abls',to donate blood, you will not be.permitted to do so. You are givena thorough examination before thebIood is taken from your arm.

A single drop of blood from yourfingertip is all that is required forthe tests that will determine whe-ther you are able to donate blood.If the results of these tests aresatisfactory, the remainder of the!procedure is entirely painless.

You lie down on a bed and aa~attendant puts a little procainelIon your arm. As the blood isdrawn,'ou feel nothing, In fiveminutes, the bottle is full and readyfor processing and shipment tothe battle zones of Korea.

Within a few minutes you feelIlike your old self again —probablybetter, for you realize vrhat aprecious contribution you have I

made.5

That ParallelThe 38th parallel in Greece fez,

ries the legended River Styx andIpasses cIose to Corinth and Athens.'IDodging Aegean Islands, it bordersIIthe Maeander River south of Smyrnaon the Turkish shore. It crosses theTurkish headwaters of the Tigrisand Euphrates en route to Tabriz,metropolis of Iranian Azerbaijan.Across the Caspian Sea, it

finds'tself

on both sides of the criticalfrontier between Russia on the northand Iran and Afghanistan on thesouth. At the Russia-China border,Ithe parallel climbs to its greatestIheight on the shoulders of StalinaIand Kungar, both 25,000-foot peaks.ITouring China, it runs near

the'ncientSilk Route past Yarkandand the Takla Makan (desert).China's Great Wall crosses the 38thjfrequently near the cities of Yuiin,jNingsia and Wuweb

Ahe LincolnWhen Abe Lincoln was 21

crossed the Wabash and encounteredthe first level land he had ever seen—the fertile prairies of Illinois. Attwo sites there he helped his fatherbuiId log cabins. Then he struck outfor himself, settling in the villageof New Salem, 20 miles northwest ofSpringfield Illinois. Lincoln re-ceived his first popular notice inNew Salem. He was elected captainof a volunteer company in the B!ackHawk War, and later was sent tothe state legislature. Afterward hemoved to Springfield, the state capi-

, tal, and New Salem literally dis-appeared. Many of its Iog buildingswere dismantled and carried toPetersburg, two miles north.

isA

Ql 'I IiriitE (I",

FRUIT OF THE LOOM FASHIONPRINTS,'EW

FALI, COLORS AND PATTERNS',-Guaranteed Past Color. I No advance

in price. Yard....................49/ 4

MILL SHIPMENTWright's Bias Tape, Rick-Rack and

Rayon Seam Binding. New Yard-age. Bias Tape, 6 yards; Rick-Rack,4 yards; Seam Binding, 4 yards.5ew Prices ............%54;2 for 2+ ~

Colonial Maid A.prons. Waist -or

Bib ...New Dresses —Cotton Prints and

Ginghams ....................R4L' "

MILADY HANDKERCHIEF t.".O."-

'ust

Received New Shipment Wo-men's and Girls'andkerchiefs.Priced ..20c!,29<, 3, 50<, 55$, 66|f!,

'Q,.OO,'en's

Handkerchiefs........... 6 for $1-00 4

Each ......20$3+, 45$, 50$, 75$ and 8+ ',

Boys'..............XSQ 25$ 28$ and38$ < .

TRY US FIRST AND SAVE

..:.=:t~i'': 3'I":I~I'5w w a m w w w 'w w m a w w w w w w w a w a m w w w ~ m w ~ ~ ~ ~ i

esh and Cured Meats at Blevett's —Kendrick

(careful Post Tresttment'ays !The cheapest treatment for posts

may cost the most.It isn't the initial cost of preser-

vation that counts, says the countyagent, but the life of the post. The!yardstick of success is the cost per.post per year. By this standard thetreatment that costs the most in the I

beginning may be the cheapest in the'nd.

A wood preservative is a chemicalpoisonous to fungi that cause decay. I

To have practical value it must pene- I

trate wood well. It should not cor- f

rode nails or other fastenings. Itshould not evaporate easily or washout of the wood. A preservative forfarm use should not be dangerous insmall concentrations to farm ani-mals or persons working with it.

Preservatives are far better thansome of the so-called short cuts to .

fence saving, such as piling stonesaround posts. Rocks may create moreair space in an area above ground,the agent said. It may also protectagainst "burning" by drifting sand. I

But stones may hold moisture at the I- ~ground line and so make decay worse, [ 5

Setting posts in concrete or thinlycoating them with concrete cannotbe depended upon either. When watergets between wood and concrete, thecoating only holds inoisture so thatthe wood i'ots faster. Beveling the

fI'opsof::osts to a sharp edge so that

f~

rain or snow drains off quickly looks I Ilike a good idea, but there is no proof

I pthat it actually preserves the life of

~

fk

the posts, Charring sometimes helps,, ~but in many cases it fails to give

~>protection against rot. Asphalt is not

a preservative and its application ',

alone will not add materially to thelife of posts.

1Field tests on stakes and posts overa period of 20 years indicate thatpentachloi ophenol —commonly knownas "penta" gives good protection fora considerable period against decay.

Home economists say detergentsare usually better than'soap in thefamily wash —unless that water isquite soft,

I

Rives aud LeprechaunsTook Blame for Everything

It may not be on the official unemployment records, but the factIs that there are hundreds of shees,leprechauns, and elves out of a job,

'Since each one of them has slong history of diligent service tohumanity, it seems a real shamethey can't be put back to work,Each of us needs one to take therap for the petty annoyances ofdaily living. These out of the way,we could devote ourselves to thebig problems.

According to the Childcraft ref-erence library,. our ancestor usedthe little people to full advantage,They let them take the responsibil-ity of souring the milk, rattlingthe windows and creaking thestairs, and breaking Aunt Nellie'sbest china.

A nice feature of the littlescamps, too, is their wide range ofnationality,

Did yoiir parents come fromScandinaviaT Then you will wantto select an elf.,This pintwizedcreature will live in your home andhelp keep the kitchen neat. If heoccasionally cracks a dinner plateor burns the toast, you can't verywell complain. That's what youwant him for, to take the blame,isn't it.

Pixies are your choice if youhave British ties, and there is afine assortment of shees for youScottish folks. If you are Irish youmay select between the revelry-loving shees and the rather dourleprechauns, who, incidentally, arespt to ignore you as they spendmost of their time making shoesfor the shees.

lf you favor France you will haveto get along with a goblin. But may-be he's better than a German pol-tergeist, who is downright rowdy.He will cause no end of commotionuntil someone bakes him a spicecake.

Just a word of warning beforeyou adopt one of these little chaps—they believe in people, and defi-nitely expect people to believe inthem.

fit.Down Dentist'e CareerIs Longer, Professor Says

Several years of service will 'be

added Ao the life of the averagedentist if he sits down part of theElms while he works.

This is the belief of Edgar 'WSwanson, D.D.S., M,S.D., profes-sor of operative dentistry at North-western university dental school,who recommends that dentists useoperative stools at least 50 per centof the time.

Dr, Swanson said students in

the operative teclmique laboratoryat the Northwestern dental schoolIise operative stools about 60 percent of the time. Students % theclinics use the stools from ltw to90 per cent per operation.

Northwestern, convinced that op.erative stools will be used morewidely by dentists to eliminate fa-figue and extend their years of

service, trains students in the useof the stools.

To obtain more accurate Infor-mation on the reaction of studentsto the stools, the school recentlysent a questionnaire to ev'ery. mem-ber of its senior class.'The first question was: "Do you.

feel as tired at the end of the daywhen you have used an operatingstool as you do when you have op-erated from the conventional stand-ing position'I" All but three an-swered "no." Two of those answer-ing "yes" said it may have beendue to their limited experience'with the use of a stool.

The secorid question was: "Doyou like the idea of sitting whileoperating?" All answered "yes.",

To the question, "Would you dosnore operating from a sitting posi-tion if more stools were available7"M s e n i o r students answered"yes.".Dr. Swenson points out that the

operative stool enables a dentistto change his position during theday, which is extremely importantin preventing fatigue.

..- - -0+++P++g%+gP ' . - .-Te+++

i[»

~ Iiss) :ectrlc 6 „illli(KI.

':.If:ALDUAL 'ONTROL, Reg. $N.$0—

SPECIAL ................$24.85 ~ >

"SINGLE CONTROL, Reg. $24.N — + i

SPECIAL ........................................SaL85'',Is~ I 2 YEAR GUARANTEE

I

(ei Cross lI harmacy; I

Your BI,shtlA REX-AI.L StoreCeciI Choate Phone 94]

f++~'4p,+++pe'+f++ g po++f+.'++of++i +pe.s .e. t.w PrO'WV VVV FY I'

Sugar. Craving Animals

Lured by Poison Plants

There may be danger ahead whenlivestock pass up lush pastures infavor of weeds and tough plants.

The attraction may be a poisonousspray or other chemical that givesordinary unpalatable weeds 'andplants a special taste-appeal.

A bulletin issued by the AmericanVeterinary medical association ex-plains it this way: Certain chemicalsused in farming, such as sodiumchlorate, turn plant starches tosugar, and animals with a "sweettooth" readily eat the sprayedplants.

Not all the chemicals used forspraying crops and treating soil arepoisonous to animals, the AVMAemphasizes, but many of'them are.The severity of poisoning varies di-

frectly with the kind'f chemicaland the amount of treated plantsthe animals consume.

Experiments are still being madeto test the safety of various newchemicals on the market, and untilsa the facts are known, livestockfarmers are advised to use onlythose proved to be safe and to fol-low manufactqgers'nstructions.

Life Expectancy for ManReaches 65 Year Average

Man once shared the life expec-tancy of a pack-donkey, but overa 2,000 year period has attaineda 65-year average —almost rival-ling the 70-year expectancy of thewhale, the longest-lived mammalin the life chart.

But this increased age has draw-backs in the form of cancer, dia-betes and heart disease.

The average Roman of about50'. C. lived only 25 years. Mod-ern medicine and sanitation nowgive man at least 40 more years-and a greater chance of havingone of the diseases usually asso-ciated with the aging of the humanbody.

Human progress up tile life-ex-pectancy ladder is something of striumph for man, who is not toowell endowed with protective equip-ment. He is the only mammal in thehigher brackets who is withoutsome form of protective armor.For example, he ranks with thewhale, 70; the elephant, 60; thehippopotamus, 40; and the alligator,40 years.

Domesticated mammals range in.life expectancy from the 'dog, 10years, to the cow and horse, 20years, and the burro, 25. Lowestmammal in the chart is the mouse,who lives from 2 to 6 years.

Buick CENTURY 6.Passenger 4-Door Riviera

Resistant PlantsPlant diseases are no respecters

ef experimental plots. As a resultscientists have sometimes ac-quired valuable information in thenick of time. So it was in the caseof Victoria blight of oats,'hichinvaded breeding plots, and dem-onstrated to plant breeders of theU. S. department of agricultureand some of the middle west stateexpel'iment stations a type of d'is-ease resistance soon to be neededon a large scale. Clinton —andsome of the other new varieties ofoats derived from the Bond varie-ty—in that way became known asresistant to a disease goon to berampant in the Mississippi valley.This disease attacked the widely-grown oat varieties derived fromthe Victoria oat brought in fromSouth America.

"Breaking Up" YesterWater, which consists of hydrogen

and oxygen, can be broken up intothese elements by electrolysis. Iftwo wires, carrying a direct elec-trical current, are placed in water,bubbies of oxygen form around theone connected to the negative sideof the battery or generator, whileoxygen forms around the wire con-nected to the positive terminal.Usually a small amount . of acidmust be added to the water tomake it conductive of electricity.Also, if water, in the form ofsteam, is heated to a very hightemperature, around 3500 F, it sep-arates into hydrogen and oxygen.These recombine to form water asthe temperature is lowered again.

So you really ought to try a '56

CENTURY ~ ~ ~

Especially noir, while yourpresent car is at its peakworth...Especially now, at today'Buick prices (who knows whenthey'l ever be as low again| )...And especially now, with Buickso solidly in the Top 8 ofAmerica's best sellers —and thatkind of sales volume permittingus to make you an even finertrade-in allowance.

Drop in on us this week —todaywould be even better| —and seewhat a buy you can make rightnow on the best Buick yet.

mesa Aduancad variable Pitch Dynamiatsthe only Dynaf1otu Buick butldstoday.'t is standard on Roadmaster, Superand Century —optional at modsst extracost an the Special.

IS$888lii8P 1RS8f8EfCk $8@(83'

And fvhen you press the pedalyou get the response of Buick smightiest V8 engine and thesilk-smooth u'iizardry of anadvanced neIJ variable PitchDynafloto* that lets you stvitch

the pitch for emergency accel-eration that's the most satisfying

safety measure in the landtoday.

As we said, the name isCENTURY.

And, as you'l discover, theprice is a cinch. For theCENTURY is just a cut aboveBuick's lowest-price SPEGIAL

Series —and. that's just a cutabove the well-known smaller

cars.

IRST TIME you take the meas-..ure of a '56 Buick CENTURY,

you'LI know what the sports-car

folks mean when they say theCawmlRY is a great performer.

Vanishing WildlifeGone from the British Isles since

World War II is the great bustard,Europe's largest land bird. Goingor gone from haunts in Floridasind vicinity is the Ivory-billedwoodpecker, largest of its clan.Deserting the Bahamas in alarm-ing fashion is the tall, scarlet,hued flamingo, whose one UnitedStates haven is at Hialeah park,

, Miami, Florida, Whales, vital foodsource. for many Europeans, longhave been reduced to scarcity insiorthern hemisphere waters. Blue

. whales, biggest of all, currentlyihow signs of sharp depletion inAntarctic whaling grounds. A newinternational treaty shortens thehunting season as a whale conser-vation measure.

The getaway is right away —the

m4Ld feel superb-the handling,e ir y. Po this is Buick's most

pb<ied IBTItl spectacular car.Longer Life for SheetsTo lengthen the life oi'heets

follow these suggestions. Reversesheets every other time by puttinga bottom hem at the top. Coverbare springs with heavy sheet orsheeting to avoid snagging bed lin-.ens. And check all beds for neededc'arpentry. Put a mattress pad be-tween the sheet and the mattressto 'avoid the abrasive action ofthe rough ticking against the sheet.Loosen the edges of the sheet untilall around before stripping the bed.Use mild solution of bIeaches andrinse thoroughly, or better still, letthe sunshine do your bleaching,Always rinse thoro;tghly to removetraces of soap and soap powders.

I'. Qs ',btt highest power-per-po~ .N~r, ITI all Buick history.

Q. rid~ DII a chassis compactts,EI. ounce arid inch.

Lt tKL>w w movement like apnme t'n.Rerina —nimble to the

'tb

> ~r~e.

First Tank CarOn November 1, 1065, about six

years after the world's first ouwell was opened at Titusville,Pennsylvania, the first tank car

'was loaded In that city. It was aflat car fitted with two woodentanks shaped like inverted tubs.Many of these "rotary" oil cars, asihey were called, were used fortransporting oil from the Pennsyl-vania wells, until replaced by thepresent type of norizontal cylindri-cal tank, fitted with a dome which,allows the oil to expand without In-Qry to the tank. The first of thistype was introduced in 1068.

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sss 'IRt d4gumldtit4s O

Is coot<,~sos OLKAsoNr new Buick w

QOIYllop Iw $0

'ka a gnat rtrme

zb 6uye ~,'I)

Qadi]>J]f,

Stuily Premature BabiesAn instrument corresponding to

a niiniature iron lung has been usedby University of Michigan research-ers in studying premature babies.Object of the studies was to findout why premature babies breathirregularly —in gasps or jerks. Theresearch has shown that the causeof this irregular breathing is thatoxygen is not reaching the tissueoi'he brain center which contrnlsrespiration. I

WHEN SETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE Bulls KSSSCK KISILI KSSSSSS

I:K (0.FAI ':I, IIIA,.) i'.624 SONH AIAIH STREET M0$ (OVr, i~AHO

iSi ~l~idij~i9 ~I(li~TEif I Eii~TiffEi ~

H N.

KENDRICI< GAZE"'~I TliURSDA'Y, SEPTEMBER 6, 1956

e~+++iQ$ +++++++++++++++ip+++++++$A++++++++++++++~~+THE KENDRICK GAZETTE

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

Subscription, $3.00 per yearStrictly Independent in Politics

Entered at the postoffice at Ken-d[.:-;.Latah County, Idaho, as secondclass .anil matter.

CHURCH NOTICES

Kendrick Community ChurchRev. F. C. Schmidt, Pastor

Church services will be resumedSunday, Sept. 2, at 9:30 a. m.

Sunday School at 10:45 a. m.M. Y. F. meets Sunday at Vi00 p.

m. All High School and Junior HighSchool students are cordially invited.

All are welcome to worship in allof these services —always!

Juiiaetta Methodist ChurchF. C. Schmidt, Pastor

Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.Preaching Services at 11:00 a. m.Preaching Services Sunday, Sept.

2, at 11:00 a. m.

GOLDEN RULE

Sept, 4 —Mrs. Pat Holliday ofLewiston spent Tuesday night at theD. V. Kuykendall home. Wednesdaymorning she and Mrs. Kuykendallwere Kendrick visitors, taking herson "Butch" to the dentist. "Butch"is spending this week with his grand-parents.

Mrs. George Finke was a Kendrickvisitor Wednesday. She met her niece,Sonjha Swanson at the train, Sonjhahaving returned from a visit with heraunt, Mrs. Martha Bleisner, atSpangle, Wash. They then visited atthe Axel Swanson home in Julia-etta.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Betts anddaughter of Elk Creek ate dinnerwith Alma Betts, Tuesday. Then allcalled at the Roy Martin home tosee Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Martin anddaughters who were here visitingfrom Seattle. Mrs, Bruce Tarbet andchildren and Ishmael Martin anddaughter, all of Lewiston, were alsocallers.

Chas. Baack visited with RussellBetts Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Souders ac-companied Mrs. George Finke to Oro-fino Tuesday to see George Finke,and then on to Peck before returninghome.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swanson wereLewiston visitors on Wednesday,where Alfred consulted his doctor.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Crawford ofOrofino visited with Alma Betts onWednesday afternoon, and were sup'-per guests.

Stanley and Ishmael Martin ofLewiston spent Friday at the RoyMartin home.

Alma Betts canea on Mrs. WillardSchoeffler Friday morning. Both thencalled at the Emma Hartung and Tedand Helen Mielke homes.

Mrs. George Finke and Alma Bettsvisited with George Finke in the Oro-fino hospital Thursday afternoon andagain Saturday evening.

Mrs. George Finke visited hermother, Mrs. Chas. Baack; her sis-ter, Mrs. Elmer Souders, and herbrother, Alfred Swanson and family,the latter part of the week.

The Ernest Cowger family wereI ewiston visitors on Wednesday.

Mrs. Ralph Stage spent the pastweek or ten days in Seattle, visitingwith relatives; while Frankie enjoyeda fishing trip with his aunt, Mrs.Laura Adamson and family.

Mrs. Pat Holliday, Mrs. ErnestineBonser and Herman Kuykendall spentSunday at the D. V. Kuykend all

'home, taking their children home withthem in preparation for school.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lawrence anddaughter Caroline were Spokanevisitors from Tuesday until Friday.

Albert Lawrence and a friend, JimMcKenney of Seattle, spent the La-bor Day week-end with the foramer'sparents, Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Law-rence.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wilken ofKendrick were dinner guests of AlmaBetts Sunday; then all went on toOrofino to see George Finke. Theyalso called at the Don Christensen andJim Finke homes.

Mrs. Don Christensen, accompaniedby her daughter, Doris, and Mrs.'Ev-erett Bryant, brought George Finkehome Monday at noon from the Oro-fino hospital.

The Chester and Ishmael Martinand Bruce Tarbet families of Lewis-ton; the Stanley Martin family of Se-attle and the Lyle Bashaw family ofOrof inc were among the week-endvisitors at the Roy Martin home;

Alma Betts visited at the RalphStage home Monday evening, helpingMrs. Stage observe her birthday an-niversary.

eicious k.ea ';

TRY OUR

SHRIMP DINNER

RIB OR TEABONE STEAK

Nour featuring Soft Ice CreamGood Food —Smiling Service

«p

NEW CLOSING HOU15...Sundays (we are open) 8:00 p. m.Mondays through Thursdays, 10:00 p. m. ''l

Fridays and Saturdays, 12:00 midnight;BURT'S CONFECTIONERY

BURT AND VERA SOUDERS

::; ..'orp~ p

5 0(Ill, Correspondents

Mrs. Alma [.'etts ............Golden RuleMrs, Lluyd Craig ....................LelandMrs. Don Cantril ............SouthwickMrs. Harl Whitinger ......,.....CameronMrs. Robert Chilberg ............LindenMrs. Glen Stevens ............Stony PointMrs. Ed. Groseclose ................ArrowMrs. R. E. Bebout ................JuliaettaMrs. George Havens American Ridge........................................Big'Bear RidgeMrs. Adolph Dennler ........Fix RidgeMrs. Wilbur Corkill ............FairviewMrs. Hale Ebling .......,................Deary

Controlled StorageKeeps JIpples Prime

Regulated KtmosphereSystem Is RecommendedThe answer to whether apples

will taste as good in May as theydo in September is "yes"—if theyare apples from specially construc-ted controlled atmosphere storageThat is the opinion of Prof. R.M.Smock, of Cornell university's ag-ricultural experiment station.

More than 100,000 bushels of ap-ples are in 15 such storages in NewYork state, the first of their kindin the country. "When they come

Carneron Enunanuel ChurchRev. Theo. Meske. Pastor

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

Juliaetta Lutheran ChurchRs v. Theo. M~ke. Pastor

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

/

Juliaetta Church of the NazareneR. E. Bebout, Minister

Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Class-es for all ages.

Morning Worship at 11:00.Sermonby the pastor.

Young People's Services 6:45 p. m.Evening Eervice at 7:30.Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7:30

p. m.A warm welcome to all.

Wednesday's MarketsForty Pold, bulk ............................$1.78Federation, bulk ...........................$1.78iRex, bulk ...........................„...........$1.78Club, bulk ........................................$1.78Red, bulk ........................................$3.78Barley, 100, bulk ...........................$1.70

100;bulk ................................$2.00[[b,.Barley, 100, bulk ............$2.00

Beans'I!!Ivhites, 100 ............(NoQuote),",:100 .......................(No Quote)'Northerns, 100 ...(No Quote);;:100 ...................,........(No Quote)

Pin s, 100 ........................(No Quote)Clover Seed

White Dutch, per 100 ....(No Quote)Alsyke, per 100 ................(No Quote)Red, per 100 ....................(No Quote)

Egg Prices —Dowmn

Eggs, ranch run, dozen ....50c and 59cButter

Butter, retail, pound ......................V2c

Trade at home —in Kendrick!

e't4'o

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\] tIlp

vT 4 ~ t g l+H t vv Tv't'v c++v'Fw t +Fvv F+++++++++++++++++++++++

Kendrick Assembly Of GodH. L. Deweber, Pastor

Friendship Club To MeetThe Stony Point Friendship Club

will meet on Thursday, Sept. 13, atthe home of Mrs. Alvin Weichmann.

It sort of puts the apple tosleep snd it never wakens un-til brought out into store tem-perature.

Remember —"For a Better BuyBuy Birds Eye Frosted Foods" atBlewett's Grocery Market. 1-adv

out >n Apnl or May or June,)mock says, "the apples are ex-pected to be of prime quality."

.esults of 10 years of experi-ments show that controlled-atmosphere storage wiQ double'he ordi-;ary storage life of McIntosh, pro-vided the rooms are properly con-structed and operated. Good re-sults also were obtained with De-licious and Northern Spy when thevarieties [vere stored separately.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOLMEETING AND ELECTION

In Kendrick Joint School District No.283, Latah County, Idaho

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thatthe annual school meeting of SchoolDistrict No. 283, County of Latah,

. State of Idaho, will be held on Satur-day, the 8th day of September, 1956,at the Kendrick school House in saidDistrict.and the polIs at said elec-

, tion shall be open between the hoursof 1:0 Oo'clock P, M. to 5:00 o'lockP. M. on said day.

j That at said meeting the 'followingbusiness will be transacted:-1. One Tr'ustee to serve for a term

of 3 years will be elected fromTrustee District No. 3. (Big Bearand Texas ridges).

2. One Trustee to serve for a termof 3 years will be elected fromTrustee District No. 4. (Crescentaouthwick) .The name or names of all candi-

o, dates for election of Trustee, togetherL with the term for which nominated,

shall be placed on file with the Clerkof the Board of Trustees at least six(6) days prior to the day of elec-tion, excluding the day of election.

That the election at said meetingwill be by secret and separate ballot.

Tonsorial ServiceClerk of Kendrick Joint SchoolDistrict No. 283 of Latah County,Idaho. 34-3

! RE NOT ONLY HAFE

HOME MADESWeet POtatOeS N";.l:8Valuable Farm Crop BAKED GOODS

)

8'E ALSO SERVEMany North Caroijna farmers

who have never planteli sweet pota-toes for market should be able toincrease their farm income thisyear through the cultivation andsale of this root crop, according toH. M. Covington, extension horti-culture specialist for the state col-lege extension service.

-The -U.S. department of agricul-ture has requested farmers to in-crease their production of sweetpotatoes by 12 p e r c ent. Evenif such an increase is planted, pro-duction would still be about 10 percent under the 1937-46 annual aver-age.

Farmers who plan to increasetheir sweet potato acreage thisyear to have some for sale, shouldconsider market outlets beforeplanting, Covington states.

Drs. Simmons R Arnold

Optometrists

BREAKFASTS, LUNCH5, DINNERSSlo-Sl1 Weisgerber Buildin(Over Owl Drug Store)

h!Lewiston Phone SHS-3391 Idah TRY

THP~<Ãi'HONE

Iree

(OMPI.ETEKENDRICK BAKERY ~ LUNCH

Win Another Jersey Awar[I at least four years.p.16th Construotive Breeder Award Seventeen cows were in the herd

has been conferred to the University'en months or more of the year, andof Idaho, Moscow, by, the American were enrolled in the Jersey Herd Im-Jersey Cattle C1ub. The award is one provement Registry Testing Pro-of the highest made by the Jersey gram. These cows had an averagebreed registry, which has its national yearly production of 7,464 pounds ofheadquarters at Columbus, Ohio. milk containing 410 pounds of but

To be eligible for the award the terfat.Universiay of Idaho carried out a Seventeen animals in the herd hadweII-ba!anced 'program of herd im- an average type classification ratingprovement and breed promotion. The 'of 84,74 percent,animals have met high requirementsof both production and type, and a Every thing to make that picnic amajority of those in the herd were success can gabe found at this store,bred or owned by the university for Blewett's Market, Kendrick. 1-adv

Our Aim Is ToNOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please

Dick's Sarber Shop

ESTATE OF MARTIN SNARTUM,also known as MARTIN SNOR-TUM, DECEASEDNotice is hereby given by the

undersigned, administrator of theDICK CUDDY KENDRICK estate of Martin Snartum, also known

as Martin Snortum, deceased, to thecreditors of and all persons havingclaims against the said deceased, to

p exhi'bit them with the necessaryvoucher s within four (4) monthsafter August 9, 1956, the firpt pub-lication of this notice, to the saidadministrator at the law office ofFrank V. Barton, at Post OfficeBldg., Kendrick, Idaho, the same be-ing the place for the transaction:of

: the business of said estate, in Latah, County, State of Idaho.

FRANK V. BARTON,Administrator of the Estate of

Martin Snartum, deceased.Dated at'oscow, Idaho, August 6,

1956.Frank V. Barton, Attorney for

'the Administrator, Post Office'ddress: Lewiston, Idaho

First pub. Aug. 9, 1956.st pub. Sept. 6, 1956.

Automatic Defroster[ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ1 i

WANTEDREGISTERED NURSES AT NEW

TOCALE VALLEY HOSPITALTOCALR, UTAH

Starting salary $275.00 per month,,$10.00 shift differential

CROCKER'S GUN SHOKeIIdrick, Idaho

GUN BL'UING, REPAIRINGNEW SIGHTS

GUNS AN% AMMUWXFION

SHOP AT RESIDENCE

I%%%1%%&&&&'%%&&&&&&&&&I

I

ORTHO

kf xea1: Smu1: ".oni:ro.

One meal furnished. Blue Cross cover-age and other benefits. Ideal com-munity, fine churches and schools.Just S5 miles from Salt Lake City.[Z Z XXZ Z Z XZ Z XZ Z X-Z XZ Z Z Z Z XZ Z Z 3

W'ANT ADS.FOR LOWEST PRICES read the

ad. of iBlewett's Cash Grocery onthe back page. 74

FOR 8ALiE —Newly constructedhouse, 'about Q complete. Nice planand grounds; good location. SeeJay Fowler, Juliaetta. 33-tf

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

Menday or Saturdsy Work byAppointment Only-

~ PHONE 841 KENDRICKI

A household device which auto-matically defrosts the refrigeratorand is a fine electric clock has beenput on the market.

The defroster, t h e companystated, eliminates the housewife'speriodic, usually messy defrostingchores which are so often put offuntil she finds time and a thick,insulating coat of frost has ac.cumulated on the freezing unit.

Automatically, the defroster turnsthe refrigerator off at 1 a.m. eachday, and then, again automatically,switches it back on after the thinskin of frost is removed from theunit.

During the shut-off periods, mois-ture created by the melting film,iscirculated through the box.

With the defroster, which is a pre-cision timing instrument, any elec-tric refrigerator, old or new, easilycan be made self-defrosting.

Chlordane Is EffectiveAnt, Cockroach Killer

The newest and most effectiveinsecticide against cockroachesand certain kinds of ants is "chlor-dane."

Two-per cent chlordane sprays,with oil or water base, now are forsaIe in many department, drugand hardware stores.

These sprays leave an invisible,odorless film on surfaces to killnests which come in contact with

FOR SALE —262 acres near Colton,Wash; Modern home 8[ other goodbuildings, Plenty water under pres-sure. Good grain Jz, pea land. KEN-NEDY REALTY CO., BOX 80,MOSCOW, IDAHO. Phone 5012.

35-25r. D. 'A. Christensen

Otfice Hours410:OO,A.IllL To 5:00'P. SL

emergency Call at All Hours OnNotification

ffice Phone 8S2 Residence 871Office In

Christensen Building, Kendrick

I WILL TAKE Adults or children forpiano lessons,, at my home or yours.Mrs. R. E. Bebout, Juliaetta. PhoneDial-2648. 19-tfx

FOR RENT —Small apartment forwoman, $15.00 per month. Waterand electricity furnished. Phone2609, Juliaetta. 36-1

FOR RENT —In Juliaetta, four-room house, water a,nd lights. Some,repairs necessary. As is, $15.00 perimonth. Asa Calvert. 34-tf

PLUMBINGRemodeling or New

ConstructionNational Water Heaters

Dempster PumpsFarm Water SystemsFull Line of American

Standard FixturesCan

Ship By TruckWANTED —Small oil heater. Parker

McCreary, Kendrick. Phone 602.36-2x

Fast, Safe, Dependable

Door-to-Door Delivery

Walter BrockeOffice Phone 622 Residence 621 (

f

FOR SALE —80-acre farm; 4-roomhouse. Contact Alma Betts, South-wick. 34-tfx

STRAYED —From the Ed. Gertjepasture near Southwick —year-ling White Face heifer, brandedJHJ with underbar on left hip.Milton Benjamin, Southwick. 35-tf

WANTED —Used agitator typeelectri. washer. Don Peas!ey, Ken-drick Phone 076 36-1x

ROSS PLUMBINGPhone 2801 Juliaetta

u &&&&W&%&&&&&&&%,&%,&&%

'm YOU SHOULD USE SANOCIE s

. Si:I:i) PROTECTANTIg 1 Contains 40/o HCB {Hexachloroben

y zene). II 2; Recommended and approved by Pacific g

Northwest smut control authorities.~ 3. Protects against soil-borne spores of g

common smut in addition to seed- )I borne spores. Ig

4. Relatively non-hazardous to handle.

II 5. Wide margin of safety. (No injury to Igermination at 10 times normal rate,

~in test plots).~ 6. Treated seed can be planted at once or g

stored for later use. yI '7. Use 1 ounce per bushel in a slurry or dry ~

form.

~PACKED: 100-lb. drums; 20-lb. drums, 5-11.

I Geo..'. Iroci[e 8i. Sons i) Phone 1281 SEEDSMEN Kendrick g

Mrs. Willard Schoeffler, Helen Miel-tke, Mrs. Herbert Schwarz, Mrs. Fred

lNewman, I iz Allen, 'Ir."-. 'IarthaRodgers and Mrs. Aug. Brammer.

Mrs. Fred Ne).".;nan and HelenMielke drove to Siicott for canningpeaches S);).day morning.

Mrs. 'rvalte Silf low and Airs. DonMillar<! of ICendr ck were supper andevening ~ests in the Henry Wendthome, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. KennethWilken and family were also guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harbert ofKettle Falls, Wash., arrived Tuesdayto spend their vacation with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wendt, andother relatives.

Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Wilken tindfamily were /Wednesday evening sup-per guests of Mr. and Mrs, HeniyWendt.

Mrs. Bob Draper spent Tuesdaywith Mrs. Harl Whitinger.

THE

I I~ Ii

t

I ~ 0$I n

~v i)ei 1 ~ I 5 1s II 0 ) ~

Pnblished Weekly by the Union Oil Service at Kendrick

W, L "Bill" Rogers, Editor

Kendrick TheatreFRIDAY> SATURDAY, SEPT. ? g 8

DANNY'AYE

THE COURT JESTER(In Technicolor and Vistavision)

Co-St)ining—I

HELLO, FOLKS:. Well, the Labor Day week-end isover —and according to reportsmany fine men, women and chil-dren became "just a statistic", astraffic accidents took their toll.We hope that no one from anyof your family was among them.Most accident, of course, are dueto human miscalculation, reckless-ness, etc., but some are due tomechanical failure.

In this latter category, bring. inyour car for regular servicing. IX,in the/oourse of'a grease, job, oil,change, etc., we find anything iswrong, we'l tell "you,:Of course,we use Union Lubricants, Oils,

1 Greases.o

Doctor: "How is he,. nurse?"Nurse: "Getting better, I think.

He's been trying to blow the frothoff his medicine all day today."

GLYNIS JOHNS

BASIL BATHBONE

ANGKLA LANS BURY

News And Cartoon

Having trouble getting whereyou want to go? If so, bring yourcar or pickup in and let us showyou what a'difference those fa-mous U. S. /Royal Mud & Snowtires can make! And you'l be sur-prised at how little they cost.

e /)/ o

Boy: "Dad, mom just backed tlhe

car out of the garage and ran overmy new bicycle."

Father: "Serves you right forleaving lt on the front lstwn."

o o o

Jean: "So Sandy changes hisnationality when he takes you outfor a malted?"

Louise: "I'l say. He goes Dutch"

Watch For School ChildrenIn connection with its "Back to

School" Courtesy and~ Safety Cam-paign for September, the organized,trucking and bus industry in Idahoagain reminded all drivers of theimportance of heeding the state'laws relating to the passing of schoolbuses stopped to load or unload chil-dren —also "School Zone" and"School Crossing" areas.'To be in compliance with the

law'overningthe passing of stoppedschool buses, drivers must keep thefollowing main points in mind," saidL. C. Huber, board member of theIdaho Motor Transport Association.

In Idaho, upon meeting or over-taking from either direction, anyschool bus which has stopped on thehighway for the purpose of receivingor discharging school children, themotorist shall stop the vehicle im-mediately before passing the school:bus, and shall remain stopped whenthe signal arm is extended. When thesignal arm is not extended, the motor-ist may, after first stopping, proceedat a speed not exceeding 10 miles per,hour,-and with d()e caution for thesafety of such children.

While there are significant vari-ations, the laws of most states nowrequire traffic coming from eitherPirection to stop for a school bus,loading or unloading 'children. Thepurpose of this, "Mr. Huber said, "isto provide a safety zone for childrenwho must cross the road to get toor from their homes.

Mr. Huber warned drivers that theymust not only be on the alert forschool buses which might be stoppingalong the road, but they must alsobe on the lookout for other driverswho may tend,to ignore stoppedbuses.

"Drive so that if you have to stopfor a school bus you can make asmooth and norinal stop. When youstop, pump your brakes to flash your,stop lights (be sure they are work-ing) as a warning to following traf-fic. And, as you stop, pull well to theright."

"School playground and crossingzone signs are now in place. Not onlyis it necessary to watch speed care-fully here, but also to watch for thechildren. Drive so that you may stopalmost instantly, should a child dartfrom the. sidewalk or safety zone. Itis better to lose a few minutes timethan to injure a child."

Our Note: There are two schoolcrossing and playground zones inKendrick. One (going east) begins atthe Bob Watts home and runs toand,beyond the Weye Weyen homein the east part of town. The otherencompasses the school house hill,beginning at the Elsie Deobald homeand running to and beyond the JudLee home.

Shows Start at I:00Friday —be in by 8:00 to see a full

showSaturday —0 Shows, 7:00 and 9:00

Admissioa 50o

WHAT ChH@RON FOI.KSARE DOING THESI!l DAYs

Home Demonstration ClubThe Cameron Home Demonstration

/Club will hold their next meeting onThursday, Sept. 6th, at, the home ofMrs. George Wilken in Kendrick.

Work will be completed on the)"Favors" for the state convention,and a demonstration on "Simple PieCrust" will be given by Mrs. /HenryWendt.

Mrs, Geo. Wilken is the hostess.Rain Delays Harvest

Harvest,was delayed nearly a weekin this area, due to the heavy rains

but everyone is working fromearly to late the past few days,

Several farmers have been doingtheir plowing during the wet spell.

There is still some barley, beans,clover and lentels in the fields,. butwith a few warm days everythingwill soon be completed.

General NewsMr. and Mrs. Ernest Brammer were

Tuesday evening supper guests ofjMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilken.

Mr. and Mrs. )Weye Weyen of Ken-drick were Wednesday evening sup-per guests of Mr. and Mrs. HarlWhitinger.

Mrs. Martha Rodgers of Moscowis visiting relatives and friends here.She is a house guest of Mr, and Mrs.Aug. Brammer.,

Mr. and Mrs. Aug. F. Wegner,Vern snd )Wayne were Sunday,din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sul-!livan and family of Cream ridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glenn.and son,'Eldon and Mrs. A. H. Blum

were'undaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Wilbert Brunsiek.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brammer I

spent Sunday evening in theWalter'oepp

home.Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lohman and

family were Wednesday'vening sup-per guests of Mr. 'and Mrs. Glen I

Wegner. Friday evening Mr. /and Mrs,!Ed. Mielke were supper guests and)evening visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. Tye Hutchins of'larkstonwere Sunday afternoon

callers in the Harl /Whitinger home.Mrs. Martha Rodgers visited with

Mr. and Mis. )Wilbert )Brunsiek Tues-day and Wednesday.

~ Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Millard of Ken-~drick spent Sunday with Mr. and/Mrs. Glen Wegner. That morning

lMrs. Wegner and Mrs. Millard

drovers

to Silcott after canning peaches.Visitors during the'ast week atl

the Kmma Hartung and IdaStone-'urner

home were Mrs. RoyRamey,'rs.

Walter Koepp, Mrs. Alma Petts,

There are more important thingsin life than money —but they

, won't go out vrith you if you'e

lbroke!

'.'Or ..RS':~(, 1JInc MSI

CAMPBELL'S SOUPS-I

Vegetable Beef— I

Beef Noodle— I

Chicken Noodle—Cream of Chicken—

Cream of Nushroom—2 CANS 3

Tomato Soup —2 for ....'.............2i|t! I~

Vegetable Soup—Green Pea Soup—

Bean and Bacon Soup—Onion Soup—

2 CANS 3Q~

I

SPECIAL ON TUNA F5HFlying Cloicd Tuna—

8 CANS $1.00

BLEWETT'S FOR BETTER BUYSFailure In Truth

The only failure a man ought tofear is failure in cleaving to thepurpose he sees to be best. —GeorgeEliot.

S'ASH

GROCERYPHONE 891

t/~~II~/ ~ l~ ~/ ~l ~ ~l W '/~i~/~ '~//~II~/~/~~I~~/I~ ~iii

CASUA.LTY-THEFT—

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:::!IISIL'): i(Ai)I'C:tE. '"

F I REA UTO—

)

l)I)t'ai~)'s New A): .ong s)ON AND NYLOND BLANKETS

These Are Single and Come In SeveralPlain Colors

Note the Large Size —72@90

$SAS EACH

BREAKFAST CUP COFFEEVacuum Pack

LB. Sag

CRUSHED PINEAPPLE

HOOD RIVER APPLE JUICEN-OZ.'AN 32$

V~ i) 3 .IPhone 761 Phone 751

SHORT'SMoscow, Idaho

FUNE'RAL CHAPELPhone 81001

~aeartaarM~r

Bird's Eye Frozen Foods at Blewett's Market

WOOLRICH ALL WOOL CHOPPER

COATSThis Is a New Number With Us A RealLumberman's Item. Double Row Buttons

'ront.Colors —Green, Red and Grey

EACH $10.95

MEN'. WOOL LINED DENIM BRACKETS,,:All Sizes

EACH $5.45

t t ..e t,)/e+

"BONDED REAL ESTATE

LIFE ~

BROKER >

POULTRY MASHES BOB MACNUSON AGENCY

~ 4i ~4i~ i

SALT

DAIRY FEED

i, Lewiston Grain GrowersPhone 591 KENDRICK Phone 591

FRIED CHICKEN MNNERSServed Friday, Saturday, Sunday

(Sundays We Are Open)SHORT ORDERS A SPECIALTY

Try Our Food And Service —They'e Good

KENDRICK CAFE

C'o

PHONE 481 KENDRICK:/ii/ililf++ Q+IIHf44f+If+il+i'iiM~ii+tfHft+++/rii/fiiii .-..-i;-,;.~+ljtiii~A+Ift+++++

4

MAKE YOUR OWN-Pabst Blue, Ribbon Malt Extract—Bottle Caps —Yeast

NKW ITEMS-Cameo Copper Cleaner—Raid —House and Garden Bug KillerFruit Freeze —Ikeeps Frozen Foods

From DiscoloringB ck 3I Brick Oven Baked BeansArmours Canned Baked Ham —Ready

to Eat

.4m~.ric~'.I.'a) e Su)) y"Your Friendly Store"

Phone 581 Walter and Marguerite Silflow