THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1957

Cattlemen Tp Meet In KendrickAn election of officers, speechesd discussions of problems will be

the agenda of the annual Latahunty Cattlemen's Association meet-

at Kendrick on Feb, 8th, says Ho-

'am: — - = = -"

I e I'l l

LET S

FINISH THE,. W> 1

anonCoing

All cattlemen of the area are wel-

! Come to nb{encl Futter said Thea. m, at the'vent wiil begin at 10{00

Temple

rroanrar~ mnnaerm~ r~

WE NOT ONLF HAVE

HOME MADE

BAKED t7DDDS

BREAKFASTS, LUNCHES, MNNERS

TRr THEN(

PHONE 1161

KENDRICK BAKERY ~ I,UNCH

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aa m. aWaa~~

'Vie):er

,. j,;CeSSl'I;les

Y.nc al Snow ',"iresr

i

.. res!:one

)'Iy. 1l'8 ~.jlcUHS

COIItlE IN AND SEE OUR MSPLAY

OF NEW AND USED TRUCKS

AND PICKUPS

r A I3e.t.ieiomS M

SHRINIP MNNER

RIB OR T-BONE STEAK

8

i(enorick Equi pmene 'Co'.IDAIIO ~Phone 971KENDRICK

w v w NN w w '~ %'s np eN 'm ~m~~ ~~ Nr 'N 'ep

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WILL NOW BE PAID ON

SAVINCeS ACCOUNTS~ ~

EFFECTIVE JA.N. g,ST, 8 ~

Notheng qu)te equals pure, unadulteratedsunshine, of course. But, nothing comes

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

Mobilheat. Pure as a ray of sunlight, .l

Mobilheat brings you solid comfort in thecoldest weather. Like the sun itself,

Mobilheat is the heat that never fails. THE I" A.rl ileilERS BAgK= OIIIef ¹wI'F HEDLER.Kendrick. Agtll A. 0 Kanlkkeber,

ceslhdent

Office Pitons ddi NeeMsnce Dial-8888!I

Qreen Stamps With MobllheeLt

MObllaIeat ".keepS yeu werm ! aber Federal gael)osit Insurance Co t'

~ {8

THE NEWEST FRONTIER . DEARY 'ITEMSIN AGRICULTURE

Sy Jim Wilson Mrs, Annie Harsen of Seattle is(Secretary of the National Weather visiting in the home of her brother ~pffft,Improvement Association) and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A, E,

A birtliday party was held Januarydr«'t Primitive t~~b~ " vgg 'ipnpr pf tiie 74{iv birtliclaysought tlie aid of professional rain- —.'"

f Mis Chi

with the gods. In the latter part pf Game: were played md a dellglltfullunch served by the hostesses, Mrs.

bpmbarded in an effort to bring pre- Kenneth KIeei. and Mrs. Vesta Hend-

.sought by sending up mysterious Glen Wood, who has been a patienti g ) ginasNifII8I I son =: — -I:-'..' '>." )

asses. But as recently as four years at the Gritman hosPital in oscow, I'

—~

~Ills liglg„",~~i " "i II»g:'N

ago, <'loud seeding" to inci ease has returned home.rainfall snd modify areather pat Mr and Mrs. Henry Jones spent II 8 nl i e.

ns mas an untried theory, Six several days the past week with herI

il ) Ill! 1 eel LI g I

!",,~'.:i,': ')..

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mth„M,s,W 8 Anth Da-that almost no one,beIieved but a ton, Wasli. Mrs. Anthony returned to )handful of, excited lfarmers and her home Sunday af ter undergoing I PI! Iranchers, in Washington, New fMex- major surgery in Walla Walla. Sheico and Colorado who claimed they is reported doing quite well, Mrs.

I 'em ~ r, ~

hmad seen s miracle. Today, in heN a anthony is s, former Deary resident, llsi i, r fger!I I ftI II Idozen istates, reports indicate that and will be remembered by many. I

the most imiportanlt agricultural de- The "Ground Observer Corps" met ~ )velopment of the century may be Jan. 21 at the home of Mrs, Linda )in the making. Lewis, with 19 members and new re- )

J cruits present. S/Sgt. Davey Sinko Safety Notel ed roads. Few will be as durable as

The ipat tern mas set last June, 'Old Joe, but his outstanding careerwhen in history's first commercial showed films. The next meeting will Old Joe, a stubborn and sturdy old

be on Feb. 25 at the home of Mrs. '.. may well serve as a reminder to )c»ud-se'"g Proj o .M

. bison, recently won his fifth right-of- motprists to drive carefully and watch )the Water Besources Devel pm~ ' "''""'u"'ayaig ment withmotorvellicles,on for birds ~d an}mals in the travel- )Corporation of 'Pasadena, CaL, Ipro- ", „an Alaskan highway, accordmg to a )duced 430 Iper cent of the normal The "Deary Women's Auxiliary report from the U. S. Fish and Wild- )raint'all fpr .thempnthon ithe 100000 met Jan. 15th at the home of Mrs. life Service. His adversary, a policeacre wheat faifm of the IHorrigan Norman Lewis. They installed'their cruiser was demolished but OId Joe Ill With Measles

o'ficers for th cominBrothers of IProsser, IWash. merely snorted and ambled away into Word has been received that LyndaIt was retraced in July when Al- follows: Mrs. Esten ee, presi ent; the snow, With winter snow deepen- McCall, six-year-old daughter of pr.bert Mitchell, northeastern New Mrs. Dora Smith, vice presi ent; Mrs. 'ing, Idaho's wilillife also xviII be and Mrs. Dick McCall, Lewiston, is

ZMexico ranch'er, hired the same Donald Lawrence, secretary-treasur- wandering more and niore into clear- quite ill with red measles.company to see what could be done er, The next meeting will be on Feb.aibout a droughit that had lasted 5th at; the home of Mrs. Raymondeleven months. iSeven U. 8. Weather Bugh.Bureau stations in 't'e IMitchell area 'eath came Jan. 1g to Williamrecorded ifrom 3.72 to 10.26 inches Rogman, 72, a, resident of this areaof rainfall in July I(156 to 419 per for over 50 years. Hc was a farmer; EScent of normal), as compared to a member of the Odd Fellows lodge;.46 to 2.69 inches (44 to 125 Iper Canton Royal; Rebekah Lodge, and Il Icent of normal) for seven stsltions the Debry Grange. Survivors include ) elupwind'from the area. his wife and one daughter, Mrs, Louis fLater in Ithe summer, twelve Johnson, all of Deary.

reported smlmilar results. "we got sTQNT poINT NNws IWE ARE fAIeINCe

the projmt, "Ibut we ibelieve the op- visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.~,

erstion rvas wor'th about 'g20 milli'on John Maund and his son Michael~

Our FirSt To<~ether Stnee We Came, e

to 'the. range lands of the tnvel e y "), tp +endrin/ in Ayre ggg7

. The same counties are sponsoring .ton Ankney and Mrs. Glen Stevensa winter Iproject to increase the 'elp«oi'ganize a 4-H Sewing Club, While we a e away Mary Ann Fincher 'snowpack at the headwaters of the lwhich the girls named the "Sew andArkansas river to provide more I Rip club." crystal stevens was elect- ) (nee Mary Ann Glenn) Will be in harge Owater for irrigaltion. Preliminary re-! ed president; Linda Lund, vice presi-ports are nolw in. Despite a scarcity dent; Beth McMahon, secretary-treas-

~the StOre.

& natural sto~s to work on, the urer and club reporter; Mn a Ste-> We Sineei ely hOpe yO+ Wi]snowpack in .the 'target area on vens, song leader; Charlene Ankney,

March 1 was 120 to 210 IPer cent of keePer of the scraP book, and Glenda I patiencenormal. Stevens, Marilyn Byrnes and Sharon I,~Late in January an 80,000,000 Hoskins the game committee. Others! 5 WayS had With uS

acre proje'ct wss authorized tn attending the first meeting at theseven counti'es of northeastern Col- home of Mrs. Ankney were Karen XT Tel '1 Y1Torado. 'iLight snow flurries" were Kerby, Julie Byrnes, Karen Uitto and

yStpre HpurS PP' file We Are AWay:

predicted for January 28 to 30. The Sharon Foss —the last two named,>storm nvas seeded and the whole being visitors from Lapwai The 9.00a. in. tO 12.00—12.30p. ni. tO 5.80 p. m.area was blanketed with four to six group plans to meet again on Feb-

inches of snow. Tmo weeks later, Saturdays:"light, scattered snow flurries" mere

i The regular meeting of the Friend-predicted agaa. The storm mas ship Club was postpioned because of 0 10:00a. m. tO 12:00—12:30p. m.'tO 6:30p. m. 4

ceded ~d agam the whole a~lsnow and cold to this Thursday, J~, I,~

got four to eight inches. "IMaylbe 31st, at the home of Mrs. Wayne y . — —< ~ p ~ 8 8 ~ ~it's a coincidence," says Harvey Heimgartner.

Harris, Sterling, IcOI., rancher and, Because of a faulty furnace church I' ] i it ' l[ppresident of the group, and mayb~! was not held, at the Cottonwood a li ~ I ~it isn'. Anylway, the storms broke Creek Community Church Jan. 20th. Ia four-montii drought."I Repairs having been made the ser-l >

As of 'February 20, twenty-sixl vices were held as usual last Sunday, Lewis and Hattie Thurberorganized grouips, covering more, with 4g braving know and'old to at- I >than. 300,000 siqusre miles, in eleven 'end l

v & 'T v' & v w ~ % w w w v N v'' v w ~ ~ v T vstates, have contracted with com- 'r. and Mrs Wayne Heimgartner "=,.~:.~e@:.:.':,:.:,"",",:,~e„e,:.".,e,.~:.'.:.-".:„e„e+e.A,e,:.:.:„e.:.:„.;..~;„o.,e„e.;.,~;,+a+~mercial companies, either for actual and fami)y were Sunday dinner guests

I

veys'o learn whether operationsl fare feasible.

{n early exiperiments, clouds wereseeded by airplane, Ho+>ever, t'eP s 'r t c f s spreafl mpr even) I

It is estimated that there are about. through much greater space when 9 million PeoPle in the United States.swept up from the ground. Dr. l

suffering fi. om mental illness and ',;;

Kiick uses ground generators burn I other "Personality disturbances."ing silver-iodide- impregnated coke Of this nuniber about 1i,'. million

't'ripufstsunder force'd draft at 2500 are afflicted with acute mental dis-tp 3{)0{)eiegrees F. The .blast carries', orders, 7 inillion with various "Per-I e;the particles up where they are, sonality disturbances" and about 1i'- I

t,'aughtby natural updrafts and 'illion just mentaIly deficient.swept on into the upper atmo- 't Pi'esent there are about 550,-

I't,'phere.The particles are inc'reelibly i

000 Patients in mental hospitals. In; ';',

sinnII. ! addition to this, theie are about 120 t,The tri'ck is to knpm just where, 'entally deficient patients, and 20,-

when. hpw Iong, end at what in-.'00 ePilePtics quartered in various.'t.'pW Featuring Spft Ige Creamtensity to run the geneiatprs sp 'nstilutions throughout the United ~+

that as the impregnated air s'tream; States. Good Eood— Smiling Servi,cedrifts downwind the clouds will I Each year about 250,000 patients 't',

"je11" over the right spot,and giveI

are admitted to mental hospitals,

."'-.'".-:,,".:;.";.;;:„,;—..„;.'"„',";;.",".',„".;;-"„',;;„"„-;,NEW CI,OSING HOURS...Grum, tomf

zone, ~ore„pre~st'dent of a terrific burden on mental hospitals. $ SundayS (We are Open) 3:00p. m.the local group ibacking the iproject.! While mental disorders are found «fr 1 Al1"Normally rwe get hard, dashinig mostly among older folks, many MOndayS thrOugn ThuradayS, 10:O0 P™rains mith a lot of erosion and run-!young people are affected Iby neu- ~ ~

pff. our 'silver iodide storms'ave roses, psychiatric disorders and other FridayS and SaturdayS, 12:00 midnight

BURT'S CONFECTIONERYThese seeming miracles all steml her life, suffer mental illness severe BURT AND VERA SOUDERSfrom one simple scientific ~rin'ciple. 'nough to require hospitalization.

TO COndenSe hi drppS ibig enOugh tpi It SeemS that the greateet COntrib- ~-'-:I-.t-.c-o++++4+++++4+++++4++44++4+4++++++4444++++4.&+f4+fall, cloud moisture 'has to freeze.l uting factors to a mentany iII Amer-%he tiny Iparticlea won't freeze of 'ca is the past wars, and the accumu- ~

sr S 8 t

their o n accord exeeipt a't 40 de- lation of wars, plus the crushmg taxgrees below zero (F.) or colder. The bund~~

in wintertime. Hmvever, there are mental ill health. It has been on they i s of sub-microscoPi'c particles upgrade ever since the easy-going,solid matter m the air —mole- days of Woild War I, and all signscule flecks of salt, clay, loam, and

f th, point to conditions becoming worse.e~arth's ~s~utface, Cloud moL tur will Even with the exPansion of hos-

f~eze and collect on thM t I Pitals, there aren't enough b ds nornuclei at zero. For all practical pur- Personnel enough to care for theposes, In, the temperate zone, eve

I load. For every bed available, twot«at s Mobilheat

crvetais clustering albout one olf'ions over the nation are fu to

tliese narticies.Usually, only the t~s of clouds To make matters worse, there isn'

ape cold enough for mpistum to any solution to the Problem, even onfreeze and condense nIbout these the distant horizon, —Inland Emyirenri tural nu'c)ei. That's m)iere Hi)ver Trade ToPics.

Jl So l~ 0iodide comes in! Xt istaiits workingsit 25 degrees albove zero, Iproducing It Isn't expected that cloud-seed-prenlriltatlnn a1sn from the lower, ing mill comipletely lcharge lthe twaysnvfzDrzzer marts of the cloud. This of life and farming, lbut only thatratn begins sooner, falls slower, it mill make the old ways easier,loses longer. and spreads out more. plessanter, and more iproduotive.O<~» {he sliver iodide starts a chain Range may pass .to farm Iand,reDf tlmn thoit, CauSea Clpudn tO build Summer ifallpW tO diVerSified COn-uyz. Imoemiiigly out of nothing, and tinuous chopping, barren farmlandlsI Pe"'fnbpotf. In a sipw, gentle, even to trees and bluegraas.r in zrer )zundreds of square mlles. If all t'his —or even .part of it-

's dt n. matter of rplbbing '.mes to pass on a large Bcale, theP p-- tn saov IPoul, The amount pf i effects on production, markets, pop-m "'raf.»rp that can fpnssibly ibe re- I ulution trends, and Ipolitical andr -- - -'" .-i r;1nuds bv naitural nnrl! econnmic 'balances will Ibe tremen-

mmsns is trivial cpmTiared "piis.t" " I.o>tII omnimt in the cloudy But the big thing to keep in mindn I "" "m n'h e< n ~ r uitrcfimtg are '.bout cloud-seeding is thait it millc ~"inizHIIv replenished by moisture npt work miracles. Most of the evi-es """- .tefi frnrn the oceans and <lence so far indicates that it willC m If ~ fiyfhr the Innd 'by WindS. Xt inCreaSe the preCipitatien frOmthfo Tno!sture doesn't fall on the moist cloud formations that comeland, It is swept on tp fall on the!your way, but it also indicates thatacean. Cloud - seeding concentrates

Iif you don't get the clouds, you,

rainfall on the land. won't get the rain.

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDA.Y, JANUARY 31, 1957

Siike PSyei)OIOgist OfferS'Tips on Cigarette Control

Do you have trouble leading asane cigarette life7

If so, here's a common senserecipe by Dr. Gelolo McHugh, DukeVniversity psychologist, that mayhelp you "use cigarettes instead of'being used by them."

"People who have to have cig-arettes need psychological help,not scare tactics such as threats oi

'tomach ulcers or lung cancer,"Dr. McHugh says. "Swearing offentirely is dangerous, because ifyou fail once, the next try will be',that much harder. Limiting your.cigarettes to eight or 10 a day is:a)so risky, because it keeps the'.thought of. smoking uppermost inlyour mind."

Here are Dr. McHugh's sugges-'tions for cutting down:

1. Set aside an Pour or two st'he beginning of each day and don'smoke during that period no mat

'ter how much you want to. Afterthat, smoke as much as you likefor. the rest of the day.

2. Don't make your daily no-smoking period longer than youcan safely control. Over-ambitionsometimes leads to failure.

3. Tell your friends what you'e.doing. Their interest will help you

..'keep control over your no-smokingperiod.

"After following this plan forseveral weeks, smokers often findthat their cigarette control is grow-ing stronger," Dr. McHugh said."Experiments show that smokerswho set aside a no-smoking periodd6 not have a tendency to smokemore than usual during the rest ofthe day to make up for lost time.

"Most important of all, aftertwo or three weeks of controllingpart of the day, the smoker beginsto find himself smoking a little lessduring the free period. This meansthat he is on the way to masteringcigarettes instead of being masteredby them."

Dr. McHugh's suggestions arebased on data collected over a pe-riod of five years and 'coveringsome 600 people.

Wishes Come True for Idaho 4-0'ersThe perennial 1vish of Idaho 4-EI Club members- —state honors

ttthd a trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago —cametrue this year for four teen-agers whose 1956 records of perform-ance were superior in the 4-H Girls'ome Economics, Safety, ahtd

Garden programs.The yarents of Mary Sue Tal- sheets. They also visited a

flrh.')ey

of Pingree are mighty proud lookout tower. From these trips

of her winning the 1956 state and by making her own surveyot unsafe practices, Florence re-moved hazards whereve he

ampractica what she learned not dangerous conditions. Mrs, How-only enhances family living, but ard Mannittg is leader of these

I

She won many a1vards including16 Itiue ribbons. S)te excelled in

:junior leadership; gave home:economics talks before 4-H andot!1al'1'osys; ivrote articles

fol'-II

short course paper. Her local; Club 1vns led by Mrs. Robert,.Webb.

Eler Club Congress trip is. mode yossible by Montgomery: Ward.

Safety ilrst, last snd ahvays is', the motto of Florence Bond, 17,: of Shoshone. By ynrticiyating in:, t11e national 4-H Safety program,

this 17 year old girl assumes a; responsibility to make the farm,

community, and the nation a. safer place in which to work and

EIer safety group went to the; sheriff's otiice to make a large

safety chart from the informa-tion on the traiiic accident

Shosbone to win state honors in'Ithe 4-H Garden program. i

This iutlustrious 15 year old,in four years has increased ber

';ardenirom 2,500 to 5,000 square.feet, She iearnetl the best vari-.eties of seorls for her

locality-'lld

lllodern yl"1ct lees 1n 11'1'iga

tion and insect control. Shemade'1

exhibits, 1vinning six blue!ribbons.

Yvonne served her Club as i

secretary, treasurer and reporter:anr1 the county council as secre-tary. She also assisted her)moth er, Mrs, Esther Gabriel, '.

wbo is local 4-H Club leader.<This is the 11th year that Allis

~

Chalmers, Tractor Group has)provided 4-H awards which in->elude Yvonne's Congress trip.

All these yrograms are con-,rlucted under the direction of

the'ooperativeExtension Service.

USE POLIO SHOTS! now available. There are more than17 million shots of this valuable vac-

, cine lying unused —and this is thevaccine that can help protect yourchild from the ravages of paralyticpoliomyelitis, concluded Dr. Peterson.

In Idaho, Gov. Smylie has alsourged that supplies of polio vaccinebe used.

For many months now, the Idaho

The nationwide apathy toward Salkpolio vaccine has hit Idaho, too, butwe have hopes that our residents willget back on the 'immunization

track'oon,"

says L. J. Peterson, Idaho Di-~ rector of Health. President Eisenhow-

er has urged Americans to take ad-vantage of the polio shots that are

Chubb Crater I,325 Ft. Deep,Largest Meteorite Crater

A new champion's official meas-urements have been announced bythe National Geographic Society.

The champion is Chubb Crater,established as the largest of all,known meteorite craters in theworld as the result of four

weeks'esearchcarried on last summerat the crater site in norther11 Que-bec by Dr. Victor Ben Meen, To-@onto geologist, and five scientist-associates.

The huge pockmark in the sub-arctic granite has a maximumdepth of 1,325 feet, figured from thelevel'f the highest point on itsrim. The surface of the lake in thecrater bowl is 500 feet below therim's top level, and the maximumdepth of the lake is 825 feet. Di-ameter of the rim averages 11,500feet, and its circumference is 6,8miles.

The depth is thus a few feet lessand the r'n1 diameter a few hun-dred feet more than indhcated bypreliminary fi g u r e s dis!1atchedfrom northern Quebec last Augustat the time field work was com-pleted. Both dimensions, however,are more than twice the corre-sponding ones of Arizona's MeteorCrater, long officially recognized asthe earth's largest scar known tobe due to an earth-meteor col-lision.

The crater lake averages 9,100feet in diameter. Its shorelinemeasures 5.4 miles around.

Dr. Meen, director of Toronto'sRoyal Ontario Museum of Geology,and Mineralogy, led an expeditionto the crater site. With magneto-.meters, they defined a "magneticanomaly" —a subsurface mass ofiron outlined by its effect on theearth's magnetic force. Such ananomaly is attributed by scientiststo meteorite fragments buried deepin the granite rim.

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

Window EnvelopesWith solid seal glassine windowsin either standard or special posi-

'ions to fit your needs.

Catalog, Clasp, andBanker's FlapCatalog, Clasp and Banker's Flapenvelopes for heavy mailings.Furnished in strong tan Kraft andin many sizes.

Business Reply andStatement EnvelopesSpecial reply and statement en-

velopes printed to your orderspeed up collections.

Kinds of MinesCoal mines are of four kinds,

)Ihri)e of them underground. If themaSs of coal can be reached hori-zontally, say from the side of ahill'on a level grade straight to theheal t of the coal, it is called aDrift Mine. If you have to reachthe coal at a perceptible angle,down or up, you have a Slope Mine.To get inside either of these mines,tunnels are made into the sides ofthe hills. The miners may go tothe working areas by "man-trip"cars, which are trains of mine carspulled by especially designed minelocomotives. If you must ride acage (mining term foi elevator) toreach the coal seam, you are in aShaft Mine. If the coal lies nearthe surface of the earth and youcan rip it out by huge electricallyoperated shovels and bulldozers,you have an Open Cut or Surface(sometimes called "Strip" ) Mine.

Indian LegendHiawatha, who is believed by

many persons to have been a pure-ly legendary character, really liv-ed about 1450 A. D. The mightyIroquois chieftain of the Onondagctribe of North American Indianswas transformed by legend into umiraculous character with super-natural powers. About 400 yearsafter his death, he was imn.ortal-ized by Longfellow in "The Songot Hiawatha", an epic poe..h writ-ten after the style of the threat Fin-~ Kalevala.

Coin and Seed EnvelopesSpecially constructed for hardusage in many stock sizes.

Air Mail EnvelopesPrinted in regular red and blueborder with your return. Fivastandard sizes.

Econoiope( improved Postage Saver)

For mailing third class advertis-ing matter. Flap seal type withthe special "gum spot".

~ha Aehhhe

.Gr

Policy Envelopes (Open End)

Carried in two weights and foursizes

Waterpioof Packing ListEnvelopesWith or without olasp and fourmetal eyelets.

C

Drug, Theatre Ticket,Pay, Floristand many others.

Special Envelopes of all lands.

We are a Skeet factory repreaentadrafor the Mail-Well Envelope Company.

1e (enr ric.< IIhazette

!prepares this 18 year old for her safety-conscious 4-H'ers.role as future homemaker. Florence's trip award is made.

Mary Sue's eight years in Club possible by General Motors,'workincludes clothing, cooking, which has supported 4-H work I

|canning, and freezing foods. for 12 years.|Among her activities are 37 ex- It took more than a

green'ibits

and 49 demonstrations. thumb for Yvonne Gabriel of'7 " v'&~p'..

lh,l

~;;„'(-",~>~r: )Mary Sue Talley Florence 8ond ~ Yvonne Gabriel

State Board of Health has been dis-tributing polio vaccine to privatephysicians throughout the state. Some180,000 shots of this vaccine bas beenprovided by this state agency withoutcharge to the doctors. Persons not inorganized district health departmentareas have had to pay only an ad-nunistration fee to the doctor forthese shots, and there was no chargefor the vaccine itself. In organizeddistrict health department areas, thethe shots have been provided withoutc'barge to all'esidents at regular im-munization clinics.

Some areas of the state have organ-ized community-sponsored vaccinationclinics to provide even more childrenwith polio shots. Whfie the StateBoard of Health has never had thepersonnel or funds to directly spon-sor such clinics, they cooperate withcommunities which do have them.The department will furnish the vac-cine, and most of the other suppliesneeded, for community immunizationclinics.

Preliminary results indicate thatthe complete series of three polioshots should be taken if maximumbenefits of the vaccine are to be ob-tained. Now is the time to start theimmunization series. By beginningnow, it will be possible to completethe full anti-polio immunization ser-

ies before the start of the next polioseason.

All persons up to 20 years of ageand all pregnant women are eligibleto receive the vaccine distributedwithout charge by the State Board ofHealth. Persons 20 years of age andolder may obtain the vaccine from

, thehr famtly phystctan through theregular channels.

S'hop at Blewett's Grocery Muket, Kendrick, for a11 kinds of freshand fresh-f rozen fruits and vega.

, tables, fish and fowl. Serve yourI.-elf and save, 1~

I

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FEEI5

FOR THAT CHICKEN FLOCK

SPERRY'ARM T5TED

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Kendrick Rochdale CompanyKF2A)ISICK, IAHO I(

hI

)i )iaihhS 'itI WSI'ePHONE 051 Frank Abrams KENDRI(K

Pire you miseine~

SONetIliA4[

'Nlrll erIIli ~

,

'El I=a 'I~IC III

'IIICl V,E'- -A ~C

)1'(i Ill[ill(rh,1I c

— '-'~m "'Qi4> 'fN'".

]I. I ir'~11'g

1111~h

Rom over 7,000. WWP customers are heatingtheir homes this clean, modern may

Frankly, Folks, we had to be convinced, too, that electric house'eating waspractical in our Inland Empite. Of course, we knew the superiority of electric overthe common, old-fashioned systems, but we wanted to know just how economicallyour customers'omes were being heated by this modern, convenient way.

So...we decided to get the facts. We made a two year detailed study of a repre-sentative group from our 1,000 heating customers. Here are the wonderful thingswe learned from our customers about their electric heating systems.

Homeowners interviewed expressed satisfaction. Convenience, better health, cleanii ~

ness, safety, and over-ail economy were mentioned as reasons for preferring electric,

And... speaking of economy, we were surprised to learn that some of our customerswere heating electrically for LESS, yes, actually less, than their previous ineificicntsystems had cost them. Even in cases where electric heat was costing more, thecustomers stated that the convenience and comfort of modern electric was well worththe difference.

So, we are convinced! If you'e not heating your home electrically, you'e missingsomething wonderful!

NON, 6 ET THE DETAILS ~ ~ ~ As a result of our two year customerstudy of electric home heating in the Inland Empire, we have collectedand compiled factual "usage" information on the operation and installa-tion costs of electric heating. Come in for a free estimate on heating yourhome electrically.

W A R P'S " 8 R A -"I 9 E 9 O N T H K K 96 K N K A N S S A T I 5 fA C T I 0 N 0 ll A R A N T E E D

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1957

BROWER-WANN MEMORIAL

Kermit Malcom, Manager

Simple, dignified funeral services.New building, pleasant suxroundings.

PHONE SH 3-4578 LEWISTON, IDAHO

To Remove SplintersSplinters can be removed almost

painlessly if an ice cube is pressedto the spot for 30 seconds beforeextraction.

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

II

I

(I

THINGS"

"THE WISE MAN IS HE

l

EI/viI 'i 4 I k

OUR 2 FOR 1 MATTRESS AND

SPRI% SMBINATION DEAL IS

STILL ON!

FOU BUF ONE AND GET THEOTHER F-R-E-E / .f

Come with a five or ten-year Gccarantee-Depending on the 3IIode/ Fou Seleet-

JUST ONE-

lme e+ (osl,'5 i)et(eA $629.9$ Coronado . FREEZER Pantry—27.4 Cubic-foot Capacity —holds 960lbs. of, food —5-Year Guarantee —forOlVI Y g" 5.00

, WFSTKRN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORK

WHO KNOWS THE

RELATIVE VaLUE OZ

—(Author's Name Below)—

How valuable is that piece ofpaper on whicn your prescriptionhas been written 7

Your physician studied formany years in a medical universityand interned in a hospital tolearn how to write it.

Before we pharmacists cancompound it, we spend yearso ina college of pharmacy and servean apprenticeship to gain actus)experience.

Both of us have to pass a stateexamination to prove nur know-ledge and ability. All this train-ing is yours for just the fewdollars fee you pay each of us.

YOUR PHYSICIANCAN PHONE

94K%HEN YOU NEED

A MEDICINE

Pick up your prescription ifshopping near us, or let us,de-liver promptly without extracharge. A great many people en-trust ua with the responsibilityof filling their prescriptions. Maywe compound yours?

RED CROSSPHAR3IACF

Oscar Nedalen, Authorized DealerKENDRICK, IDAHO

Kendrick,,IdahoPRESCRIPTION

CHEMISTS* Quotation by Dean Inge

(1860-1954)1(..et—Kendrick

etrochelnical i)as gi".OIe iu your future)i'i Ai U Oi

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CIplentiful raw materials

for 3000 newmanufacturing firms

by 1965

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Hundreds of thousouds ofman hoursin research produced these crystalsthat (vill revolu(ionize many paints aud plae(ics.

HOUSE PAINTS THAT LAST YF(ARS LONGER,superstrong light-weight luggage, improved Sbre-glass

fishing rods and boats... these are some of the thingsthat will come from Isophthalic', a new petrochemicalfrom Standard laboratories. Even though its possibili-

ties have only begun to be explored, we have invested

in a multi-million dollar plant to make Isophthalic.

1965)957

rLI))ii @,~Standard's economists say:

"New products fromIsophtha)ic will help provideemployment for the 600,000new workers in manufactur-ing the West will have by1965."

Vile're convinced it will make as important a change

in your life as detergents, wrinkle-resistant fabrics and

other modern wonders whose basic materials were prod-

ucts of Standhrd research.Sdanu(ectured nnd distributed by Oronite

Chemical Company, a wholly owned subsid(ary of Standard.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIAplans ahead to serve you better

Most Drivers

Believe Ihdar

Is Accurate\

oNEW YORK—"In well over 90

per cent of all cases, drivers ac-cept the accuracy and fairness ofradar."

This is the opinion of a man who,in the past four summers, hastoured over 680 towns in 30 stateswith a radar-equipped demonstra-tion car.

The man is William J. Toth, ofNew York University's Center forSafety Education, who makes hisannual road tour in connectionwith the National Conference ofState Safety Coordinators'SlowDown and Live" program.

Of the less than 10 per cent ofdrivers who oppose radar, Mr.Toth says that the bulk of themare stubborn and refuse to admit

- that they could be wrong."I prefer to talk to them," Mr.Toth says. "Their general claim isthat radar is 'unfair'o motorists.But after talking to them f'r alittle while, it usually becomesclear that they consider enforce-ment unfair only if it applies tothem. If the other fellow getscaught, it's all right."

Hnw effective is radar in con-trolling speeders? Mr. Toth thinksthat when properly used, it ishighly effective. "The usual pro-cedure is to introduce radar with atrial period when only warningtickets will be given to'iolators.It usually takes 3 or 4 patrol carsand 10 or 15 patrolmen to handledrivers halted during this 'get-acquainted'eriod,'' Mr. Tothsays, "By the time this period isover, two men in one patrol carcan usually take care of all viola-tors easily."

"Lafayette, Indiana is a goodexample. Its main street was ahigh accident street and radar wasbrought in. In the first few daysof its operation, between 30 and 4Dviolators were picked up everyhour. After three weeks, youcouldn't find that many violatorsall'day long. And since then, pro-perty damage in automobile acci-dents on Lafayette's main streethas been less than half its formervolume.

CuriousInsect's

the 8a|IIvrormWASHINGTON —Among the

most curious of insects are the"bagtvorms," which belong to themoth family.

The bagworm is a caterpillar.

The fernale spends her entire I)fein a cacoonlike stken bag mtowhose texture she interweaves bitsof leaves from the host plant. Thebag worm grows and, in local spe-cies, in late summer it becomes asmuch as two inches long. The bagsof some tropical species are morethan seven inches long,

The female remains wingless,and the bag in which she spendsher life is attached to a twig of thehost plant. At the encl of the sum-mer she lays within the silkensack a mass of eggs which hatchin the late spring, The males met-amorphose into winged insects.

Dr. Frank Jones, of Wilmington,Del. recently presented to theSmithsonian Institute one of theworld's outstanding collections,which consists of 4,400 specimentsof these insects. Sixty years wasspent assembling this collection.

Polio Outlook AppearsTo Se Improving

NEW YORK —The outlook inpoliomyelitis, both immediate andlong range, appears favorable, ac-cording to recent reports. Throughthe first eight months of 1956, re-ported cases of the disease were45 per cent fewer than in the com-parable period of last year.

An outstanding feature of thelong-term poliomyelitis trend is apronounced shift to the older ages.The disease now claims more ofits victims among older childrenand among adults up to age 35than it former)y did.

The shift in the age pattern mayresult primarily from a rise in theage at which natural immunity isacquired, possible refiecting less-ened frequency of exposure amongchildren.

Insurance DividendsWill Set Record

NEW YORK —Life insurancepolicy dividends, which are ac-tually premium refunds, paid toUnited States policy holders willprobably total a record $1,200,000.-000 this year, according to the In-stitute of Life Insurance.

This would be $14D,000,000 morethan last year and $700,000.,000more than ten years ago. In thepast tcn years. policy dividends in-creased 127 per cent, comparedwith a 98 per cent increase in pre-mium payments in those years.

Extra HelperALBANY, N.Y. —The Appelate

Division of the State SupremeCo(trt has upheld unanimously anAlbany ordinance requiring thatice cream vending trucks have anextra attendant to watch out forchildren.

S()ez Canal Was

Bright Dream

Of I:renchle()WASHINGTON —The Suez Canal,

fabulous and controversial "ditchin a desert" was made possiblethrough a Frenchman's vision, seasof equal level and macaroni.

The Frenchman was Ferdinandde Lesseps, 19th century promoterand a man who could he)I a dreamto a Khedive. The seas were theMediterran(;an and the Red, an-cient highroads of trade separatedby '100 miles of sand. Macaroniplayed a part in De Lesseps'inallyjoining the two.

In his youth De Lesseps was sta-tioned in Egypt as a consular of-flcer, There he met MahommedSaid, heir apparent of the Ottomanruler of Egypt. Prince Said wasfat, and he suffered under a sternregimen of spartan diet and strenu-ous exercise imposed by his father.

De Lesseps gained MahommedSaid's friendship by teaching himto ride like a Bedouin and bysmuggling secret feasts of void-filling macaroni into the youth'quarters.

Years later, having succeededhis father as Khedive, MahommedSaid attended a marksmanshiptnurney in which Dc Lesseps out-shot all his competitors, Recalling.their youthful days together, helistened attentively as the French-man outlined his ambitious dreamof cutting a sea level canal acrossthe Isthmus of Suez.

The digging alone took a decade,from 1859 to 1869. Engineers ofNapoleon's time had reported theRed Sea 30 feet higher than theMediterranean, but De Lessepsproved them wrong, He built hiscut without any locks, for sea levelis the same at both ends.

CoHee Was No. 1

tmport in t955WASHINGTON —The number one

import of the United States lastyear in terms of dollars spent,once again was co(Fee,

Although Americans consume 60per cent of the world export lastyear, their cofFee-drinking habitsare rarely imitated in other coun-tries, World around, coil'ee carriesits own wealth of custom and tra-ditioll.

The Frenchman goes everymorning to a sidewalk cafe for hiscup of cafe au lait—coffee mixedwith hot milk.dition brings the newspaper andbrushes the table —twice for cafeand three times for cafe comlete(with bread and butter).

In Arabia, where the coffee plantwas first cultivated, the beans areroasted, pulverized, and boiled foreach brew, No business deal iscnmple(e without cofi'ee. It isserved before any bargaining be-gins —generally without milk orsugar, though sometimes withcard amon seeds..

Ugaiida natives concoct a drinkof banana and cn(Yee, They alsoeat raw cn(Yee berries, Algerians,whn originated a sweetened coldcn(Y e mixture, mazagran, thusfathered iced cn(Yee. In SouthernFrance, mazagram is diluted withseltzer water.

Nation'3'Hest-Egg's

Getting LargerNEW YORK—The steady, and at

times spectacular, growth over theyears in the people's "nest-egg"in )tfe insurance and other accumulated )ong-tet;m savings hasbrought the total to within sight ofthe $250 billion mark.

These savings add up to morethan $240 billions accordmg topreliminary estimates on data com-piled by the Federal Home LoanBank Board. Over the last fouryears they have been increasing atan average of close to $13 biH)onsa year as against an annual av-erage growth of less than $7billions in the previous four years.

Thanks to the people's persistentsaving, the life companies andother thrift institutions have be-come a major source of credit andinvestment funds for business andindustry, the home owner, andGovernment,

Shakespearian RecordSet b'y Ohio Town

YELLOW SPRINGS, O. —Thiscommunity of 3,000 recentlyreached a goal with the openingof "Hamlet" by the AntiochShakespeare Festival.

Yellow Springs became the firstAmerican community to have ex-perienced presentation of allknown plays by Shakespeare.

And the record of producing theentire Shakespeare canon in a five-year period is shared with onlyone other theatrical group in theEnglish-speaking world —London'sOld Vic Theater.

Crossbred Is ChampSTORRS, Conn. —A crossbred

hen set a new world's egg prnduc-tinn record at the 45th annua)Storrs egg layi.".g test at the Uni-versity of Connecticut.

The hen, owned by J. J'. Warren,of North Broofleld, Mass.. laid 342eggs and topped 6,370 birds of allbreeds in the test.

Boafi()g Victims

Mostly YOHng,

Iiofi-Swimfi)erSNEW YORK—Most of the 1,28e

victims who each year lose theirlives in accidents involving sma)Iboats are in the 20-24 age group.

A study of death claim recordsamong insurance pnlicyhnlders re-vea) that nearly three out of evexyfive insured persons who weredrowned were fishing; one-quarterof the victims were cruising, row-ing or canoeing for pleasure; one-tenth were duck hunting,. and analmost equal proportion were

play-'ng

on rafts —these were practi-cally all boys under 15.

Circumstances surrounding the-deaths in this study make up a listof safety violations to be avoidedby small boat users:

Small boats turned over whenoccupants stood up or shifted posi-tions in the craft,

Overloading was responsible for-a number of deaths.

Others lost their )ife because otdangerous practices such as speed-ing, sharp turning, and horseplaynear dams or falls.

A number nf the pc'.;ions drownedcould not swim; in sn ne instancesthey were alone or with fellow pas-sengers who also were nonswim-niel's.

Physical weakness or impair-ment was a contributing factor insome deaths.

Sudden squal)s, se v e r e winds,and treacherous currents added tothc toll.

Motor-driven crafts, very largelyoutboards, were listed in three-fifths of small-boatdrowning cases;rowboats, in one-fifth, canoes andrafts in virtually all the others.Sailboats, despite the popularity ofsailing, appeared in the records ofonly two death claims.

Why Math Proves

Unpopulal CourseDAVIS, Calif.—One reason why

teen-agers dislike mathematicshas been uncovered by two Univer-sity of California, Davis stall mem-bers.

Parents'islike for the subjectis reflected by their children, ac-cording to their findings.

A survey of some 400 enteringfreshmen in mathematics cnuisesat Davis showed that mnst of thestudents who like the sub) ct corn'.from homes tvhere either nr bn((of the parents also iii:e ms(h,»i]encouraged the students tn do goodwork in it in grade school and high

school.The students whn disliked math

also largely ref)ected their paients'ttitudetoward the subject. But

this dislike was nnt because thesttidents couldn't clo the work,

Students in both group" have"B" averages in high sc)inn) (nneof the rcquiremrnts fnr ai'."-.Issionto the University); they alsoscorccl about the same nn a stand-ard rn))rgr rniranc ~ examination,

Thr purpnsn n( t!i" si".c'.„. was todcteiinine why sn many r';udents.",trnr clear nf mni'-;.ns".('.cs, thebasic course for engineering, chem-istry, physics and teaching.

Northernmpst S!lo)eIs CoIY)'(nq So).lthwar(j

WASHINGTON —The shoreline atPoint Barrow, the northernmostland under American fiag, is re-ceding southward at a rate ofabout 7 feet a year. It is probablethat. the land extended at least 500feet farther north 75 years ago, anassumption borne out by the disappearance of a recorded Eskimovillage.

The recession, pointed out byProf. G. E. MacGintie of CaliforniaInstitute of Technology, is due tonortheast-sweeping ocean currentsand wind tides on a very low-lyingland. Prof. MacGintie was directoi(',for over a year at the Navy's ArtiaResearch Laboratory at Point Barer„„',row.

Were it not for 'these currentsts.rland wind tides land might btn-"building up slowly northward, ac-cording to the topography of theregion.

Fisherman Has SeveralKinds of Luck—All Bad

DALLAS, Tex. —Fisherman'luck —that's the only way to obtainwhat happened to Vernon Staley ofSeminole, Okla.

Staley headed for Lake Texomafor a weekend fishmg trip Hepunched a hole in his gasoline tankwhile making a minor repair. Thenhis oil hne became clogged and hehad two fiat tires.

He did get to the lake —andcaught some lunker b)ark bass.But then the chain on his stringerbroke and the catch was lost.

Music Has CharmsBARTLESVILLE, Ok) a. —Glenn

and Jernme Byron h» ~ fnundway to keep their 10000 turkeyscontented. They have p)aced loud-spcal'crs around ihr ranch andpipe in soothing mnsir tn the excit-able birds. When there's a stormbrewing, or som thing upsets thebirds, one of the Byrons steps upthe microphone and quietly talksthe turkeys into relaxing

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1957

(.'ill lIUH NOTICES

Ken!i vli.k Con!a!unity ChurchPev. John Yost—l(ev. John Emerson

Buni!a; School 9:45 io 10:45 a. m.AVovsh<p Service 11:00 to 12!'00.A warm we]come to all.M. Y. F». nreets Sunday at 7:00 p.

m. A]] High School and Junioi'ighSchool students are cordially invii.ed.

.1 i!I iai i ni Methotlibr CliurchSunday School at 10:00 a. m.Preaching Services at 11:00 a. m.

THE KENDRICK GAZKT'TE

published every Wednesday afternoon(dated Thuvsday) at Kendricli, Ida'in,by W. L. McCveary.

Subscription, $3,00 per yearSti icily Independent in Poli.'ics

Entered at the postofrice at Ken-'-. Latah County, Idaho, as second

<1]ass <nail matter.

CovrespoiulentsMrs, Alma 3etts ............Go]den Ru]eMrs. L]uyd Craig ...................Le]andMrs. Doni Cantvil ............BouthwickMrs. Harl Whitingev ............CameronMvs. Robert Chil'berg ............LindenMrs. Glen Stevens ............Stony PointMrs. Ed. Grosec]ose .........;......ArrowMrs. F<ranlc Hoisington .......,.......,..

...................................Big Bear RidgeMrs, R. E. Bebout ..........,....JuliaettaMrs. George Havens American RidgeMrs. Adolph Dennler ........Fix RidgeMrs. Wilbur Corkill ............FairviewMrs. Lester Griffin ...'...............Deary

Wednesday's MarketsForty Fold, bulk ...........................$2.16Club, bulk .......................................$2.16IRed, bulk .......................................,$2.16Federation, bulk ...........................$2.16Barley, 100, bulk ...........................$1,85Oats, 100, bulk ..............................$2.10Hannah Barley, 100, bulk ............$2.00

'8!i!p

Small Whites, 100.........................$6.00Flats, 100 ......,.................(No Quote)Great Nuvtherns, 100 .... (No Quote)Reds, 100 ............................(No Quote)Pintos, 100 .....................(No Quote)

Clover SeedWhite Dutch, per 100 ....(No Quote)Alsyke, per 100 ................(No Quote)Red, pev 100 ...........:........(No Quote)

1':„z l'ri«es —DozenEggs, ranch iun .........................40c

Rntt<irButter, retail, pound.....................75c

~Butter (cube) retail, lb, ................77c

Trade at home —in Kendrick!

JOHN DE HAVENLIGHT AND LOCAL HAULING

Still Enjoy The GazetteIn a letter acconzpanying a sub-

sciiption veinittttnce, Geov<ae 1<'. Ca]-vent, pioneer i esident of !.ne Jul!ti-e,la., Myrtle, Lelaiid and henri! ickareas, but now of Spokane, says inpart:

"We Hr ill:hovoughly enjoy the~

pa; ev as we ge'o many newa itemsabout. old fr!en'Is tluit other<vise wewould never hea! froin1 —and furanyune that has lived in that part ofthe country as long as we have, vvefeel we were acquaini,ed with inosteveryone.

"We noway have left, so!vic enemiesdown !.heve, but to discount that wehave a lot of f'iiends that will not befoi" oi,t.en, and this will thank someof them f'v their nice Christmascardis and greetings. Especially arevrc indebted to the good f'olks at Le-]and, whom we enjoyed working withthc last two years v,e were there-and their kind remembrance of us.

"Two years ago the 1st ofOctobei'ile

moved to Spokane, as both oursons were living here then, and wewant.ed to be near them. We pur-chased a nice lil.tie home on NorthStandard St., and are very-comfort-ably situated soine three blocks from!.he boys,

"The first two years I worked inll!e TV repair shop with George D.,but finely hadi to sioiv down and stayat liorne, as my healt,h foiced me to"take it easy." In the meantime Geo.D, and family moved to California,but Go]an is still near .us. Ide is em-ployed at the h;aisev Aluminum plantat 'f'rentwood, and has been therealmost five years. He has advancedto technical engineer. at the plant.We enjoy Eveiyn (Cook) and thei,<, o children. 'l hey are about thefn1est grandchildren eve v. Tel ry isno.<. four and Janice seven months.

"We li]ce Spokane very much, butmeet so very few of our old friends—living as we do on the north sideand, away fvom the Ea]ouse travel.We have access to the Colesium andenjoy many worth while things thatgo on there. We have-found a horneat the Pilgrim Holiness Church andenjoy the t!iendship there. i

"In closing must say that we arehaving a real winter, some ten inchesof snow and 16 below zero.

"Please pass this greeting on toour many friends, with a sincere in-vitation for them and you to call. —.Geo. F. Calvert and Family, 2908 ¹Standard Street, Spokane.

FINANCIAL STATE])IENTfor Kendrick Highway District from

Jan. 7th, 1956 to Jan. 5th, 1957

I oi e then in the E]lis ConvalescentHome, leave a memory of intensivepain. 'I'his hasn't left her at all bitterand she recalls many incidents thatnow seem amusing to hev.

Mvs. 13cnneit cannot now maintainhi v physical balance without crui,chesbut one ihing is sure —hev philos-ophy has retained the pe!feet bal-ll!1Ce.

pr (<<<pr

r

<yes jo„'<'AllVlEW l)RIEI< S

Mv, anil Mrs. Jesse Heffel and fam-ily werc Sunday dinnei guests of Mv.anil Mrs, Eve!crt Lohman at South-wick.

Mvs. Gene Heal.h an(1 childven ofC]ark'ton were Sunday dinner guestsin the home of hcv parents, Mv. andM!s. Fiavolil Parks,

Mrs. Helen Hinrichs and son Her-vnan of Big Bear iidge were Fridayafternoon visitors in the HaroldParks home.

Sharon Lohman visited from Fri-day evening until Tuesday with PatCorkill.

Mv. and Mrs. Terrance Downey anddaughter and Nina Dagefoerde, all ofSpokane, visited in the home of theirparents, Mr. and Mrs, Paul iDag-foerde, from Friday evening untilSaturday af t,ernoon.

Mr. <and Mrs. Don Fincher of Julia-etta were Sunday evening dinnerguests in the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs, Fred Glenn and Arlene.

House guests in the home of Mr.and Mrs. Leon Wolff f'vom Thuvsdayevening until Monilay weve Dv. andMvs. Char]es Dake of'icton, Wash.

Vaughn ZumHofe celebrated his7tli birthday anniversary Thursdayevening, when his,mother, Mvs. Walt:-er ZumHofc sc!veil dinner for Mr. andMvs. Wayne Heimgavtnev and chil-dren and his grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Hugh Parks.

Mv. anil Mvs. Ilugh Parks and Mvs.Wa]ter ZumHofe (ittended i.hc fun-eral services for Mvs. Pearl Scott. atJuhaetta, Tuesday.

t 'itnieron Eininannel Church'Flip"i lJ<'iir<s. Paib<r

Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.Worship Be!vice 10:45 a. m.Luther League 7:00 p. m, at Julia-

etta.~ ~ ~ 'c>,'!:ss

>«Iiaettn 1.!ithernn (IliiircbRev. Theo. Mealie. Pastor

Sunday School 8:45 a. m.Worship Service 9:30 a, m.Luther League 7:00 p, m,

Juliaetta Church of the NazareneR. E. Bebout, Minister

Sunday School at 10;00, There areclasses for all ages.

Morning Worship at 11:00. TheChristian Workers Band, from North-west Nazarene College, Nampa, willhave charge of both the morning andevening services,

Young People's groups 6:30 p. m.Evening Se!vice at 7:30.A welcome to all.

IIJI

'„'iQkj".,

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$>" '(t P~Q~~"<4%+"s

4t~@pltDt<gmi|dlil[,, r.d~srtt!<Ipt -ella„. yr.:~spfy<<~~er<iaicl~

'endric]i Assembly Of GodH. L. Deweber, Pastor

This is your invitation to attendWorship Services at Kendrick's newchurch. A warm reception awaits youat our friendly seivices.

The pastor says: "You cannot helpwhere you canic f!on!, but you canchoose where you are going."

My Thanks To All Of YouMany thanks to all my good friends

and neighbors for their verythoughtful remembrances to me thispast year. The lovely cards, flowevsand "goodies" to eat meant more tome than I can say. —Mrs. MaryDeobald.

p, c

Things look bett.e! notv but at. onetime all six victims were seriouslyafflicted to '.he extent that they re-quived physical I.hevapy. Mvs. Bcnneti.:,;:!!Ilon crutches bui, this is a muchb! ightcr ilay than the one on whichthe clnctn! s told hi'.v she would neverwalk again. This she refused to be-lieve and by ilint of dei,erminationthis mothc: of five today is doing hevown hou.,ewo! k. It's this trait thathas ma l~ Mvs. Bcnnet t the leader ofthe Mothers'arch in Pocatello thisyear, L"st. year she was a

Mothers']oi;k

captain and began supervisingthe effo!t fvom the family automo-bile un'til it broke clown. Her hus-band, Elavolii, took over and marchedivith the <nothevs on thc second cold-est night in the city's history. This,ton, is typical of'he tremendousspirit of the Bennett family.

One daughter, Bally, is a registerednurse today because of their boutwith the illness. She has won theoffer of a scholarship at the Uni-vei sity of Washington in mentalhealth as a resu]t of her outstandingwork. This is typical of the remainderof the family, who have all worked tomake an education possible. Haroldis still In high school; Virginia is afreshman at Idaho State College;Nancy is now Mrs. Jim Wagstaff,anil Dw!nna Mary is Mrs. Richard R,Black.

To cMvs. Bennett, being chairman ofthe IrIot,hers'arch is a challenge.Her many days spent, in a hospital at

COUNTERATTACK —Ten yearsafter polio struck down Mrs. HavolilBennett (left) and hev five children,she maps campaign plans against thccrippling disease, As cha!vinan, shewill lead the Pocatello's division ofthe Mothers'atch in the stat«wideevent scheduled f'ov tonight (Thurs-day, Jan. 31) from 7:00 to 8:00 p. m.Pictuied with Mrs. Bennett is Mrs.Bid Bartlett.

Tonight at 7:00 o'lock as thc cur-tain rises on the Mothers'arch onPolio to be conducted across the Stateof Idaho, porch lights become foot-lights hera]ding the dramatic story ofone family's fight against polio.

Into the glow of the porch lightssteps the Harold Bennett family ofPocatello, to tell the story of humancourage and perseverence of faith inhumanity, and above all faith m Godand prayer.

The story that recently came tolight, is the story of Mrs. HaroldBennett's ten-year battle against adisease that not only struck herdown —but struck their five childrenas well. Since that bleak year in1947, when the first polio epidemicswept across the State of Idaho, theBennetts have journeyed over thelong road of'ehabilitation. Daughters

irma, Mary, Sally, Nancy arid Vir-'nia, and their son Harold, all con-racted the disease, but. with care

d treatment have suffered velgittle in the way of residual paralysis.

DAD, DID YOU KNOW... '?

PH0NE iSiSKENDRICK IDAHO CARD OF THANKS

%E%g%g %8%$M%g'eeWe wish to extend our heartfelt

thanks to all who so kindly assistedand for the words of sympathy andbeautiful floral offerings extended atthe death of ouv loved one. —TheFamily of Kathryn Cuddy.

pRAlv K V'. BAR7'O]y jI.LAWYER

Office In Postoffice BuildingPhone 981

KENDRICK< IDAHOThursdays: 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.

Drs. Simmons & ArnoldI

OI)tometrists

Trade wnh the home merchants.!

l Receipts;Current taxes .....................$7,723.20Delinquent Taxes ................ 122.23Personal Taxes ..................800.29Motor Users Revenue

Fund ................................10,661.28Penalty and Interest ......... 10.48

I

Grader rent .........................67.00)Rock sold ............................45.00

Gas refund ...........................48.04~

Equipment sold ..................'Ins. collect:ed ...................... 2.95

I

Total Receipts ....................$19,827,971956 Deficit ...........„.„........4,500.01

EXPERT T-V

SERVICE AND

From 1930 to 1948 there were prac-tically no schoo] buildings built inthe United States, This is just oneof thc many reasons more arc needednow,

The U. 'S. Chamber of Commercesays good schools mean good busi-ness. Retail sales are )'re ce!t w'"erethe )eve] of education .- '' 'II'est.

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NOXOIII aamel eau

Warrants outstanding ......$ 4,254.66Cash on hond .......................2,472.22'he Eeurtriek Beauty'eficit ..................................$ 1,782.22

SUMMONS

LICENSEDAUCTIONEER

In The District Court Of The Secon@Judicial District Of The State OfIdaho, In And For The County OfLatah

ROGER S. CHRISTY, Plaintiff,vs.

MARY LOU CHRISTV, Defendant.THE STATE OF IDAHO SRNDB

GREETINGS TO MARY LOUCHRXBTY, the above named defend-ant:

YOU ARiE HEREBY NO'r'fr<'lethat a Complaint has been filedagainst you in the District Court ofthe Second Judicial District of theState of Idaho, in and for the Countyof Latah, by the above named plain-tiff, and you are hereby directed toappear and plead to said complaintwithin twenty (20) days of the dateof the service of this summons uponyou; and you are further notifiedthat unless you so appear and pleadto said Complaint within the timeherein specified, that the plaintiff wi]]take judgment against you as prayedin said Complaint.

This said action is 'brought to ob-tain a judgment and decree of thisCourt dissolving the bonds of matri-mony now existing between the plain-tiff and defendant on the grounds ofwilful desertion and also for generalrelief, as will more fully appear inthe Complaint >xi file herein to whichspecial reference is hereby made forfurther particu]ars.

WITNESS MY"HAND and the Sealof said District Court, this 29th dayLast pub. Jan. 31, 1957.of December, 1956.(Seal) BESBIL<'ABCOCK,

ClerkFrank V. BartonAttorney for PlaintiffResidence and Post OfficeAddress: Lewiston, Idaho.First pub. Jan. 3, 1957Last pub. Jan. 31, 1957.

"A Square Deal TnBuyer and Seller"

Kendrick, IdahoPhones 721$ or 187

Rlgo CO~II]LITIC~ ~~aea ezra

~ ~ ~

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Dr. D. A. ChristenseIIbL D.

Office Hoara10!DD A. M. To 5:DD P. 5L

emergency Call at All Hours OnNotification

'ffice Phone 832 Residence 871Office In

Chrlstensen Buiitlhig, Kendricks

WANT ADS.The newest and biggest of The Washington Water Power Company hydro-electric plants started to come to life early last summer and is growing upfast. Noxon Rapids Dam on the Clark Fork River in western Montana isnow over 25 per cent completed.The massive, mile long dam is an 85 million dollar development, completelyfinanced by private capital. Unlike federal projects, not a cent of the tax-payer's money is being spent. And, when in operation, Noxon will paythousands of dollars in annual taxes to local, state, and federal treasuries.This gpreat new power plant will produce 400,000 kilowatts of new, low-cost,electricity for the factories, farms and homes of the Inland Empire.Noxon Rapids Dam is an example of hbw the private utilities of this area areplariiig, investing, building and developing our power resources ao nieet therapidly growing demand for low-cost electricity in the Pacific Northwest.

FOR LOWEST PRICES read thead. of Blewett's Cash Grocery onthe back page. 72

I WILL TAKE Adults or children forpiano lessons, at: my liome or yours.Mrs. R. E. Bebout, Juliaetta. Phone I

Dial-2648. 19-tfx

NEW SPRING Greeting Cards, Sta-tionery, Novelty Gifts, etc., now onhand. A]ma Betts, Southwick. 4tfx

FOR SALE OR TRADE —<WhiteFace heifer ~ gentle brown mule;.35 Remington slide action rifle,model 141. Ervin Fry, Southvrick.

3-2'OR

TV TUBES AND SERVICE!Phone 921. Kendrick Variety & I

Gift Store. 42-tf I

FOR SALE —Coronado refrigeratorI

in good running order. See Alma,Betts, Southwick, 34-tfx I

FOR RENT —3-room furnished apt.Kendrick Hotel. 2-tf

Ship By Truck

Vast, cafe, Dependable jI (

Floor-tip-Donr DeliveryVMK WASIIINOYO~WATER POWER i,-'.8 7~;.-P~~g~~Walter Brocke

FOR SALE —Chopped Hay, mixedclover and alfalfa. Lester Weaver,Southwfck. 5-3 '

ONloo Phona 8$! Realdaooe 851L====== ——————————

310-311 Weisgerber Bui]thng

an1

(HAROLD HALSETH

I t'OI]IIP I ETE Ser Uiee Jfan) $15,327.96

ITOnSOr!al Seryleei BROCKE d'0% Gas, diesel aad repairs ....d 2,3«,99

PA0+ 12/1 K++fEI ~~k Bridge Plank and Culverts 1,676.10

Our AAim Is To l Labor ....................................5,082.03Withholiling tax ................591.11

D.k, Db 9 3IIARVEYHEAB

IIE/BRIC/~

Latah Co., Col]eel,ion fee .. 129.83

P @Mug g~g A g ~ ~ o ....................5o0.oo

Kind8 Of RepairGUN BLUING, REPAIRING Equipment 3 495 76

8'orkTotal iDisbursements ............$17,110.30

QUNs A ~~ " Automotive Wrecker Deficit ..................................1,782.34SHOP AT RESIDENCE SerViee