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VOLUME 73 KENDRICK, LATAH COUNTY, IDAHO THURSDAY', MARCH 7, 1963 NO, 10

AT CONVENTION MRS. ROBT. CHILBERGDIES FRIDAY, MAR. igJLIAETTA DOI$ G$ TRQY TRoJANs

PA(T VItE@'IN THRILLER AN

59-57, with 45 seconds remaining in

the contest.

MANY ACTIVITIESBY MES. LLOYD CEAIO

PHONE 5887

The scoring didn't look like it wssover, however. Genesee's Wade Hill-man drew two gift tosses, but hemissed both of them, and with 30second remaining, he missed a fieldgoal attempt.

Bart Hamilton of Troy had achance to lengthen Troy's margain,but he too missed, after driving thelength of the floor for a lsyin.

Troy scoring: Bohman, 20; Hamil-ton, 12; McKenzie, 3; P. Nelson, 17;Durheim, 0; Trout, 4; Strong, 3.Total —59.

Genesee: Linehan, 8; Vestal, 2;Hillman, 9; Hampton, 3; Blume, 30;Zenner, 5 —Total, 57.

III 4I

Trophies AwardedAt the conclusion of play James V.

Muscat, Kendrick superintendent,and tournament manager, presentedthe trophies.

Bohman, captain of the Troy Tro-jan s, accepted the championshiptrophy; Kurt Blume, Genesee cap-tain, accepted the runner-up trophyon behalf of his team; and JackJones, Elk River Bobcat captain, ac-cepted the game ball, as third placeaward.

Nrs, Robert (Dorothy) Chilberg,48, died at the family home on Ce-dar Ridge, Friday, March 1, at 10a. m., of a heart attack. She hadsuffered several years of a heartailment, but her death came as ashock snd surprise to all.

Mrs. Chilberg (nee Dorothy H.Candler) was born at Kendrick, Feb.13, 1916, and hsd lived in this areaall of her life. She was united inmarriage to Robert Chilberg of Ce-dar Ridge, Sept. 25, 1936,

Mrs. Chilberg was a member ofthe Friendly Neighbor club and ofthe Women's Missionary Alliance.

Surviving besides her husband, arethree sons, Alan and Duane, at thefamily home, and Dennis, s, studentat the University of Idaho; a daugh-ter, Dsrlene Chilberg, also at thefamily home; her parents, Nr. andNrs. W. L. (Lloyd) Candler, Julia-etta; four brothers, Don of Bo-vill; Neil of Potlatch, and Floyd andDale of Juliaetts; four sisters, Nrs.Betty Couturier of Oakland, Calif.;Mrs. Bonnie First of I os Angeles;Mrs. Orms Riggs of Spokane, andMrs. Willidcan Thornton of Lewiston.

Funeral services were held Mon-day afternoon at 2:00 at thc GoldHill Church (on Cedar ridge) . Of-ficiating was Elder Meric W. Smithof Moscow. Music was furnished byMrs. Cleon McAlister and Mrs. Sant-ford Weaver, who sang "The Love ofGod" and "Will The Circle Be Un-broken." They were accompanied atthe organ by Mrs. Ervin Fry.

Ps]]bearers were Ernest Grim,A]vs Craig, Ted Grinolds, Dick Par-sley, Phil Bshr and Gil Erlewine.Honorary pal]bearers were HarleyFerryman, George Lyons, Jack Par-sley, James Holt, Neil Grinolds, ClemLyons, Cleon McAlister, RaymondWhybsrk, Robert Pratt and SylvesterKonen, Interment was in the GoldHill Cemetery.

MES. KEVIN MABBOTTPhone 8-2254 The Troy Trojsns, playing a cool,

decisive brand of basketball, despitethe largest crowd yet in attendanceat the District 2-A Tournament,drove past the fighting Genesee Bull-dogs for a 59 to 57 victory.

Noise, throughout the entire gamewas deafening, and said one sport-enthusiast: "I don't see how in theworld those players can stand it!"

Troy never led by more than 6points, and that was early in thethird quarter, and the score wasknotted once at 18-all.

An amazing part of the evening'game was the performance of KurtBlume of Genesee, who hit for 14field goals and two free throws fora total of 30 points —to lead allgame scoring —and all tournamentscoring

In the final seconds of the gamePaul Nelson of Troy was the hero.He hit two gift tosses and a fieldgoal to break a 55-55 tie and giveTroy the winning margin.

Blume then hit a 30-footer for the

Flu Bug Bites Many FolkThe big news this week seems to

be the fact that the "flu bug" has"flown quite low" in our valley andleft his calling card in many homes.Those who have escaped 'thus .farhave their'ingers crossed.

We don't know how my,ny are ill—but the percentage is large!

Civil Defense MeetingLoren Kambitsch, county agent,

and Nrs. Williams, chairman of CivilDefense for Nez Perce county, willgive a lecture and show pictures per-taining to Civil Defense, at the Le-land Club House, Thursday, March14, at 7:00 o'lock. Mr. Kambitschwill show pictures on "How to TakeCare of Stock in Case of a Fall-out."This is for both men and women.

The Teakean, Southwick, Cameronand Stony Point areas are invited toattend. Everyone is welcome, andsll should be interested.

The ladies are asked to bring sand-wiches or cookies.

Xn For Check-upMrs. Tom Peters has been in the

St. Joseph's Hospital the past fewdays for a check-up. She is expectedto be released on Thursday.

Visit In Parents HomeMr. and Mrs. H. N. Couturier and

children of ElCerrito, Calif., and Mrs.Bonnie First and daughter Denise ofCamarillo, Calif., arrived at the homeof their parents, Mr. and Mrs. LloydCandler on Sunday evening, to at-tend funeral services for their sister,Mrs. Dorothy Chilberg, on Monday.

Mrs. Harry Rigg returned with herhusband and family to her home inSpokane after spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. snd Mrs.Lloyd Candler. Additional familymembers present for the funeral oftheir sister were Mr. and Mrs. DonCandler and family of Bovill; Mr.and Mrs. Neil Candler and family ofPotlatch; Dale Candler, W'a]lace;Mr. and Mrs, H. N .Couturier, ElCerrito, Calif.; Nrs. Bonnie First anddaughter Denise of Camarillo, Calif.,and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thorntonand family of Lewiston. -Followingservices all were visitors in the BobChilberg home.

FLU BUG VICTORIOUS! SCHOOLS ARE

FORCED TO CLOSE TUESDAY MORN.too sick to get anything from theirschools hours. So, after a briefconference with Dr. Christensen, itwas announced the schools in thedistrict were closing.

The Science Fair and SpaghettiFeed scheduled for this Friday nighthas been postponed until Friday,March 15th.

The Kindergarten, of course, closedwith the school, and will resume whenschool resumes.

As of this time classes will resumeon Monday morning, March 11, at theusual hour.

After a real battle for attendancethe latter part of last week, and thefore-part of this week, Supt. JamesV. Muscat announced Tuesday morn-ing at 10:30, that the schools inJoint District No. 283 were closing;that the pupils would be sent homejust as fast as the bus drivers couldbe located and the pupils loadedaboard.

Mr. Muscat went on to say thatabsenteeism, inclusive of teachersand pupils, was 30 percent, and thata lot of the pupils present had nobusiness being there —they were

Other News ItemsThere will be a special Bible Study

Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'lockin the Seventh Day Advehtist Churchwith the Elder A. R. Hall in charge.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reil and HorstReil visited Sunday afternoon in thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bram-mer.

Elder and Mrs. Nerle'mith ofMoscow were dinner guests MondayIn the home of Mr. and Mrs. ArlieAllen.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Havens spent theweek-end with their daughter sndgranddaughters, Mrs. Stanley Millsand daughters at I)uPont„Washing-

'

ton.'r.and Mrs.'Loren Gardner and

son Terry snd daughter Lynn ofPullman, and Doug Pederson of theV. of I., were dinner guests of Mrs.

" Gertrude Pederson and son Jerry,Sunday.

Mr. and Nrs. Dal Groseclose sndfamily and Nr. and Nrs. Lee Swan-son visited Friday evening in Mos-cow with Mr. and,Mrs. Larry. Princearid son.

Mr. and Nrs. Bert O. Porter of Op-portunity, Wash., were Friday over-night guests in the home of herbrother and sister-in-law, Mr. andNrs. Les Rhodes. They had attend-ed the funeral of their cousin, thelate Bertie Walner, at Troy, Friday.

Poug Shepherd, Potlatch, was aweek-end guest in the Ervin Mab-bott home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nsbbott werein Spokane on business, Tuesday.

FINAL RITES FOR

CHRIS BEYERGEORGE F. BROCKE

WRITES ON THELEGISLATURE

lems of our stateSo far we have no public school

formula. Those offered by bothhouses are not acceptable to bothhouses.

The House Formula, House Bill No.305 is one that has refined thepresent formula and this formula,but using a 15-mill equalizing fac-tor, makes -it-equitable to,the schoo]sin Latah county. The Senate for-mula, which uses a 30-mill equal-izing factor, is not too good. A com-promise was suggested snd is beingworked on at this time. This is touse a 22-mill equalizer. This wouldwork a hardship on every school inLatah County, but would be to theadvantage of the large schools in

I

the state, namely, Boise, Nampa, I

Caldwell, Pocatello, and many morelof this class.

There are 37 schools with an aver-age of $3,521.00 valuation behindeach child in the low valuation group,the total attendance is 102,940.

Of the higher valuation group,which is the group that we sre in,there are 69 schools with an aver-age valuation of $6,600.00 back ofeach child. The total attendance ofthis group is 51,794.

As things now stand, it is the lowvaluation districts against the highvaluation schools. This means ths,tit is going to be tough going to geta formula that will be fair and justto the schools of Latah County.

P. S.: As you know, the Senatekilled the Sales Tax Bill by a voteof 32 to 12!

Fmal rites for Chris Beyer pioneerresident of Texas Ridge Kendricksnd Deary, who passed away Sun-day, Feb. 24, were held Saturdayafternoon, March 2, at the MerchantFuneral Chapel in Clarkston, withthe Rev.. Bruce Groseclose of theLewiston: First- Methodist Church of-ficiating. 'rs. Devoe Miller playedthe organ.

Ps]]bearers were life-long friendsof the deceased: Roy Glenn, Don La-Bolle, Ralph LaBolle, H, A. Deobsld,Henry Lien and Dick Drury.

Interment was. in Vine]and Ceme-tery, Clarkston.

Feb. 25 —This week winds up thefirst 49 days of the 37th session ofthe -1963 Idah'o State Leglslh'ture. OnMonday morning some 50 bills willbe up in the House for final action.

This coming week House Bill No.296 should come up for final action.This is the Sales Tax Revenue rais-ing measure, that will take from thepeople a sum 'estimated at $54 mil-lion in the next two years. The spon-sors of this measure call this a "TaxRelief Measure and Tax Reform."

What it. really is, is a tax shift-ing measure to shift the taxes fromthose with the ability to pay to thepeople with less means to pay. Itis a "cradle to the grave" taxationmeasure. The day a baby is bornhis taxes begin, and they do not enduntil such a time as death comes andinterment is made. Mortuaries arenot exempt!

This is the most unfair type oftaxation that can be saddled on ourpeople. It is so unfair and so un-

just that everyone should rise upin arms against it. Both politicalparties, pledged in the 1962 cam-paigns by placing in their platformsplanks to the effect that no massivetax measurers would, b'e saddled onthe people of the State of Idaho;that . economy would be practiced,and measures would be taken to in-crease the low per-capita income.So far nothing has been done. Meas-ures that would help the economyseem to be bottled up in committee.

I have served notice that it ismy intention to fight this Sales TaxB]0 with every method that I canuse. It is my hope that it goes downto a total defeat.

Werner Brammer, Walter Koeppand Lester Clemm were here thepast week. They appeared at ahearing before the Agricultural Af-fairs Committee in regards to thePea & Lentil Commission Bill. Nr.Brammer was able to meet some ofthe members of the Revenue andTaxation Committee, and to explainhis plan of local taxation. It is afine thing that people of the com-munity will take time off and cometo Boise to 'p'resent problems thatare of interest to the people of thearea.

Nothing has come out in regardsto School Formula at this time. Itlooks now as if we will have threeschool formulas to deal with. Name-ly the Mills-Tuttle Bill, which isbased entirely on Ada, using a 30-mills assessed valuation; the HouseFormula, which is called a "ClassRoom Cost Formula," based on a27-Mill assessed valuation, and thepresent formula, which is based ons 16-mill assessed valuation, withthe Class Room Factor, as it is atthis time.

So far not all of the final figuresare out, and will not be out untilsuch a time as the Joint Appropri-ation and Finance Committee makess decision as to the amount of statemoney that will be put into theschool program. —George F. Brocke,State Representative, Latsh County.

Editor's Note: Although dated onMonday, Feb. 25, the above did notreach us until Thursday morning,Fcb. 28, even though sent sir mail!

March 2 —Today is the 65th dayof the Idaho Legislature. The leavesfive days to wind up the many prob-

ATTENDS AWARD

BANQUET

Douglas Armitage, accompanied byhis father, Rollin Armitage, South-wick, attended a banquet sponsoredby. the Idaho Co-operative Council onMonday evening at the New IdahoHotel in Moscow.

Douglas was presented the co-operative first place award which hewon at the F. F. A. Speaking Contesttwo weeks ago, in Kendrick.

The award includes a trip to themid-west in August. Richard Rush,second place winner, was also pres-ent to receive his award.

Their instructor, Douglas Christ-ensen, Jr., was unable to attend thebanquet, due to illness.

SCHOOL NOTES'Boys Win —Girls Lose

The Fifth and Sixth grades wentup to Teakean Friday to play basket-ball.

The girls lost by'a score of 29 to10. High for the Juliaetta girls wereJoy, 4; followed closely by Nardell,2; Christine, 2, and Narcha, 2. TheTeakean point scoring is unavail-able.

In the boys'ame the Juliaettateam emerged victorious by a scoreof 48 to 39. High for Juliaetta wasVic Racicot, 12; followed closely byMike Sumpter, 11; Kerry Roberts, 10;Richard Farrington, 8; Danny Brown,3; Von Zumhoffe, 2, snd Mark Heim-gartner, 2.

MOTHER DIES MON. RIDGE RIDERS

TO SHOW FILMBen P. Cook received word Mon-day of the death of his mother, Mrs.Sarah Hoduffer, at Medford, Oregon.She had been suffering with cancerof the sinus for over a year.

Mrs. Hoduffer had visited theCook home here several summers.Other sons in this area are KennethHoduffer of Craigmont and John Ho-duffer of Genesee.

Due to illness, Nr. and Mrs. Cookcould not attend the services at Med-ford as planned.

The Ridge Riders Saddle Club issponsoring the film "The AppaloosaHorse" on Thursday, March 7, at7:45 in the Kendrick Fire Hall. Any-one interested in the history of theAppaloosa Horse or in beautifulscenery is invited to come and seethis film. It is entirely in color, andis brought to the Club by GeorgeHatley, secretary of the NationalAppaloosa Horse Club, Inc., whichhas its headquarters in Moscow,

The regular business meeting willbe at 7:00 p. m., preceding the show-ing of the film.

Refreshments will be served. Allinterested are urged to attend.

WEATHER MILD,SHOW FALLS

BIRTHDAY DIHNERKendrick residents rubbed theireyes in amazement-Tuesday morningwhen they awakened —for theground was white with snow, thewhite stuff reaching a depth of abouta quarter o'f an inch on'oofs andlawns before melting away.

The snowfall followed several verypretty days, Noriday being a truly'beautiful one, with sunshine through-out. Tulips, daffodils snd jonquidlsare up. to a height of as much asthree inches, and snowdrops are infull bloom. Lilacs are showing huge'buds, with the leaf patterns begin-ing to open wide.

Some few have begun the task ofcleaning up their yards and gardens—but the flu bug cut heavily intothat operation also!

Mrs. Roy Glenn was given a sur-prise birthday dinner by members ofher family, Sunday, at the Glennhome. I

Those present for the happy oc-casion were Mr. and Mrs. CharlesEasterbrook and family of Grange-mont; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylorand family, Paul Richardson and Burton Bowen, all of Juliaetta; Mr. sndNrs. Warney May, Jr., and family,Mr. and Mrs. Gary Browning; thehonoree, Mrs. Glenn, Roy Glenn andIda Glenn.

FLU RAMPANT HERE

There is hardly a family in thisarea that hss not been touched bythe "flu" epidemic that struck herelast week-end —snd in some caseswhole families were down at once.

Although complete with sll theaches and pains of the old-time flu,no one to date has been reported as"seriously ill."

The picture show which was dueto resume operation this week, hasbeen postponed for a couple of weeksdue to this "flu" condition.

It is not, however, the Asian flu.

GRAHGE MEETING

THIS ISSUE WASROUGH GOING

The Kendrick Grange met Satur-day evening in regular session. JesseHeffel was initiated into the orderfollowing the business session. Mr.snd Mrs. Marvin Chancy and Nr. andNrs. Melvin Procunier, all of Troy,were visitors.

The Juvenile Grange also met, sndat the close of their session wereguests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.F. C. Cudrly for an evening of fun.Mrs. Arthur Foster assisted Nrs.Cuddy in entertaining the youngfolks.

EARLY GARDENSWith everyone on the Gazette

.crew "folded completely" for at leastone day —and feeling mighty rottenfor the rest of the week —we feelwe were pretty lucky to get s paperinto the mail somewhere near ontime. Undoubtedly there are lots oferrors, and plenty of over-lookednews —but please, this week, just'"challr it up to the flu bug!"

A brief note from Mrs. VesterDaniels, Lcnore, dated Feb. 25says Mr. Danie]s planted most of hisgsrdrn on Saturday, Feb. 23, withthe exception of peas.

Henry Brsmmer, Juliaetts, sayshe planted his garden on the 27thsnd 28th of February —includingpeas!

. Homemakers Club To Meet I

The Le]and Homemakers Club will(meet Wednesday, March 13, in the

~

Le]and Church basement to finishI

their pictures. Dinner hostesses areIMrs. Robert Draper, Nrs. Jesse RUTH WHITE

Walker and Mrs. Leonard Wolff. The I

regular business meeting will be held I Denver, Colo. —Mrs. Ruth White,in the afternoon. ~ director of school lunchroooms of the

Kendrick schools and a memberof,'.

S. C. S. To Quilt the Executive Board of the American I

The Le]and W. S. C. S. will be 'chool Food Service Assn., attendedI

quilting in the church basement this the organization's annual spring,Thursday. The men are planning a board meeting in Las Vegas, Nev., I

work day at the church, also, with a Feb. 28 and March 1.i pot-luck dinner at noon.

IMrs. White is Western Regional

'veryoneturn out to help — ~d Director of the ASFSA and is re-Ienjoy the dinner

I

sponsible for association activities inArizona, California, Idaho, Montana,Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington,

IWyoming, Alaska and Hawaii.

Visitors in the Lloyd Craig home All expenses incurred byMrs,,'he

past week were: Rev. Smith, E. White in attendance at the executive'.

Flomer, Nrs.,Gordon Peters snd board meeting will be paid by the.granddaughter Debbie Hutton, Mr. I American School Food Service Assn.and Mrs. Eddie Brightwell, Mrs. Geo.

Mrs. Wilbur Corkill, Nrs. Alan Me-

Walter Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Vir-I „gil Fleshman and Mrs. Ray Lockett.

Mr. and Nrs. Frank Nichels spentthe week-end at Emida, with his I

parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Frank Nichels. ISchool

C]os'r.

and Nrs. Charles HoffmanI

The Southwick Grade School clos-

were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ed Tuesday at noon, due to absences l

Donald Morgan, Cavendish.'

caused by the flu. Classes are tore-'rs.

Robert Draper snd Nrs. I eon-I sume Monday morning.

ard Wolff were Monday afternoon,callers of.Mrs. Jesse Wa]ker. Parents of Daughter

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Draper spent Rev. -snd Mrs;. Glen Higdon -are

the week-end in Moscow with Nr the Parents of a new'baby daughter,

snd Mrs W A Deobs]d snd fami]y born to them Thursday morning at'll

attended the basketba]] games at'he St., JosePh's HosPital. The new-

the U. of I. ~comer is named Glenda May., Mrs.

Mr. and Nrs. Eddie Brightwe]] Higdon returned home Sunday, snd

spent from Thursday until Tuesday I at the present time her parents, Rev.

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I loyd Iand Mrs. Bennett of Marysville, Wn.,

Craig.'re guests in the Higdon home.

Mr, and ¹s. Fred Lohman wereSaturday over-night guests of Mr. Visits New Arrival

and Mrs. Ray Lockett. Mrs. Alex Lawrence returned home

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wo]ff were Sunday from Richland, Wash., where~

Sunday afternoon visitors of Nr. and she has been visiting their son-in-

Mrs. Ralph Steigers,~

law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vern

Mr. and Nrs. Ray Lockett and INcMillan, and new grandson Steven

family, Mr. and Nrs. Fred Lohmsn, lRay. Steven arrived on Feb. 22nd.

Mrs. Ksye Gertje and sons were Sun-I

Enroute home Mrs. Lawrence visited

day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs !in the home of her sister Mrs R W

Ray Lohman and family. The oc-~

Jewett.casion honored Scotty Lohman'sbirthday anniversary. I

Other ItemsMr. and Mrs. Jesse Thornton were

IMr. snd Mrs. Carl Brendon and

Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lillie SPekker snd Raymond~

Willis Thornton and family. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.

Mrs. Vern Williams of Kennewick and Mrs. Given Mustoe. In the after-

was a Wednesday over-night and noon Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mustoe and

Thursday visitor of Mr, and Nrs., Mark called.

Jesse Thornton. Mrs. Alan NedalenI Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mustoe called

and Nrs. George Baugh of Orofino ion Mrs. Hattie Southwick, Saturday

were also Thursday guests. Mr. snd Ievening.

Mrs. Ray Thornton .and family of I Saturday and Sunday, a week ago,

Coeur d'Alene were Sunday and over-I

Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Fry and Warren

night guests. Mr. and Nrs, Grover;were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer

Danforth were Monday afternoon 'rimes at Coeur d'Alene.

callers. Thursday evening Milton Benja-

Mrs. Bill Weyen was a visitor of min was honored at a birthday din-

Mr. snd Mrs; ',Gery. Heitstuman at ner in the home of their son-in-law

Moscow on Friday. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin

Mr. and Nrs. Ervin Draper and Fry. Those present were Mr. and

family and Nr. and Mrs. Bill Weyen i Nrs. Milton Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs.I

and Debbie were Saturday supper l Hassinger and son Fred of Gifford,

guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ted Weyen Angus Fry and Mr. and Mrs. Ver]in

and family. Benjamin and family.Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lange snd fam- Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southwick and

ily, Nina Robinson, John Vincent andI

family were Sunday dinner guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Narvin Vincent wereIMr. snd Mrs. Arlie Armitage.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. snd Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Chester Vincent and family. Frank Hoisington and family were

Mr. and Nrs. Ervin Draper and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie

family were Sunday visitors in Clark- Armitage and family.

ston, of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Loh- Pierce Blewett and son of Gifford

man and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lohmsn. and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Clark and

Mr. and Nrs. David Johnson snd son of Lenore were Saturday dinner

daughter were Friday visitors of Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Armi-

snd Mrs. Herman Johnson; tage.Mr. and Nrs. Wilbur Tarbet and Rollin Armitsge called on Lester

Mr. and Nrs. Bill Weyen were fish-~Weaver, Monday afternoon,

ing at Lake Pend Oreille, Tuesday Mr. snd Mrs. Don Csntril were

and Wednesday. Saturday evening supper guests of

Mr.and Mrs. Herman Johnson were Mr. snd Mrs. Ted Weyen.

visitors of Mr. and Nrs. Andy Dreps Mr. and Nrs, Bill Recce and family

snd Mr. and Nrs. Frank Hunt at of Cavendish, snd Mr. and Nrs. Leon-

Lewiston, Monday. ard Eldridge and daughter were din-

Nr. and Nrs. Eddie Brightwell ner guests in the Tom King home

called on Mr. and Nrs. Roy Craig SundaySunday morning, and Mr. snd Nrs. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Choate of

Bill Weyen Sunday evening. Teakean spent Sunday in the home

Mr. and Nrs. Don Csntril and Nr. of their son-in-law and daughter,

and Mrs. Aaron Wells were Sunday IMr. and Mrs. Don McIver.

afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. 'rs. Cora Jennings returned home

Bill Weyen. Mrs. Kaye Gertje and Sunday after visiting for some time

sons were supper guests. in the home of hcr son-in-lsw and

Mr. and Nrs. Roy Craig and Mr. daughter, Mr. snd Nrs. Don Candler

and Mrs. Rsy Lohman and family, at Bovill. The family group were

were Tuesday supper guests of Nr. ~ sl] dinner guests of Nrs. Helen Cow-

and Mrs. Rsy Lockett and family. ger, Sunday.

The occasion was Mr. snd Mrs. Lock-

CLI HIC POSTPOHEDJohn Vincent was a Friday and I

Saturday supper guest of Nr. sndl-Mrs. Chester Vincent and family. The Polio Clinic, which wss schr d-

Nrs. Chester Vincent and family ulr r! for Simdsv, March 10, at theand Nrs. Ervin Draper and family Kendrick High School, has been post-attended the Globe Trotters basket- ponrd until Sunday, March 17, ac-ball game in Lewiston, Thursday cording to Dave Clayton, local con-evening. tact manager for the event.

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1963

I

!Tuesday evening on Mr. and Mrs,Phil Bahr.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Grim and chil-dren were Friday and Saturday visit-ors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grim.

Felix Holt, Lewiston, called Sun-day at the James Holt home.

Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Allen, Julia-etta, and Mrs, Grace Souders, Ken-drick, spent Thursday in the MarionSouders home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Grinolds andMr. and Mrs, Neil Grinolds visited in~

I dII

~~ ~

~

I

the home of Mrs. Asa Hill at Clarks-ton, Tuesday, with Nr. and Mrs. Har-old Sorweide, Burbank, Calif.

Mrs„ Ida.Lyons and Mrs. GeorgeLyons and Dorothy were Lewistonvisitors on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weaver visitedThursday in the John Chapman homewith Mrs, Annie Weaver and ElmerWeaver. They also visited with El-len Weaver.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wright wereSaturday over-night and Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wrightand children at Craigmont. Nr.'andMrs. Howard Wright, .Jacques Spur,joined them for dinner, Sunday. Theoccasion celebrated the March birth-,„day anniversaries of - Donnie andHoward Wright, and the wedding an-niversary of "Mr,'nd Nrs. DonWright.

Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Lockeridgewere Monday and Tuesday (of lastweek) guests in the Ernest Grimhome.

Mrs. Lloyd Kimbley and Gene, Mrs.George Lyons and Dorothy, Mrs.Marion 8ouders, Nrs. Alva Craig,Mrs. Robert Pratt and Mrs. TedGrinolds drove to Cavendish Wednes-day to watch the basketball gamebetween Cavendish qErd the South-wick children. The first game, play-ed by the first, second and thirdgraders, was won by Cavendish, 10-4.The 4th and 5th grade game wasalso won by Cavendish, 37-14. Thescore and who won mattered not-the children all played hard andwell, and enjoyed the game. Noneof the parents attending would missseeing the game for any reason.Some of the litttle folk could hardlyloft a ball to the basket, but thisdidn't lesson their eagerness to play.

attending the National School PondsService Association meeting at LasVegas, Nev., she was able to goon to Norwalk, Calif., where shevisited their sons and families, Mr.and Mrs. Gerald White and childrenand Mr, and Mrs. Dick White.

Diann and David Wohllaib of Mos-cow are staying with their grand-parents, Mr. and Nrs. Ed, Brown,Diann is attendin'g Kindergarten.Sandra and Lynda Jenson of Mos-cow joined them for the week-endin the Ed. Brown home to spend thetime with their grandparents. Theirmother is a patient in the GritmanMemorial Hospital at Moscow. Mr.and Mrs. Brown returned them totheir home Sunday, and were dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wo-hllaib and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Long anddaughters of Clarkston were Sundaydinner guests in the home of hismother, Mrs. Anna Long.

Rev. and Nrs. F. C. Schmidt wereWednesday over-night guests in thehome of Rev. and Mrs. Ed. Knightat Clarkston. While there they at-tended a play, "Cry the BelovedCountry" 't the First MethodistChurch in Lewiston.

Nr. and Nrs. Clarence Cole andfamily of Pomeroy were Sunday din-ner guests in the home:.of Mr. afidMrs. Dive Clayton.

Mr. and Nrs., Ed. Nelson wereSunday dinner guests in the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Au@. O.Wegner of Pullman. In the after-noon they visited in the home ofMr. and Mrs. Harry Wegner, also atPullman.

LOCAL HAPPEN5GS

IN CAPSULE FORM

l1

'EIVDaICK WELDING ~ +"C"VIRGIL DYGEILT

8'reeker Service glacksmi thcng

Hard SccrfacingResidence 4173

I

BROWFR-SWANN MEMORIALI

)) Kermit Malcom, Manager)

Simple, dignified fune~ al services.

New building, pleasant surroundings.)

PHONE SH 3-4578 [.I:lVISTON, If)A HO

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin gall anddaughter of Seattle returned totheir home Tuesday, after a week'visit in the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Magnuson. Mrs.Marion Rowden accompanied them asfar as Kirkland, Wn,, where she willvisit in the home of her children,Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Allumbaugh andsons,

Mrs. Kaye Gertjc and sons weredinner guests Sunday in the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lohman ofSouthwick.

Mrs. Elsie Deobald left here Tues-day of last week to accompany Mr.and Mrs. Allen Sather of Genesee toTwin Falls:where the women werecalled .by"Me~I'terious illness of theirmother„ Mrs.".Wtnma Wegner. All re-turned,Satur(II)Iy. Mrs. Wegner isstQI.-, hospita)ii'eh)'nd in critical con-ditiOn. -: ', -.'-: -""";",~::

Nr,., hand.'igs-';Jesse Oylear of Har-vard=;,:are vtnttbtg; for several days inthe .home of their son-in-law anddaughter, ~. and Mrs. Chas. Deo-bald ind sons.::,

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown and twosons left Sunday to 'take up resi-dence at Baker, Oregon.

Gail Easterbrook, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Easterbrook ofGrangemont, is staying with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. RoyGlenn, and attending Kindergarten.

Nr. and Mrs. Ivan Roberts andfamily of Richland, Wash., visitedseveral days of last week in the homeof his brother, Mr. and Nrs. D..E.Roberts and family.

Mrs. Marlene Bowers and daugh-ters of Southwick were Monday

,evening dinner guests in the Nomeof Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoffmanand family.

Mrs. A. O. Kanikkeberg returnedhome Sunday from a ten-day stay inthe home of their son-in-Iaw anddaughter, Mr. snd Mrs. Jud Lee andfamily at Genesee. Mrs. Lee hasbeen under doctors'are, but is nowmuch improved.

Mr. and Mrs. Manning Onstottvisited Sunday in the home of hermother, Mrs. H. F. NcCoIIister, andin the home of Mr, and Nrs. JackDelaney, all of

Orofino.'r.

and Nrs. Gerald Gustin andfamily of Headquarters; Mr. andMrs. Jesse 0 lear of Harvard andNrweBeen

dabda

k e $ 1eellFEB

;,!'.'4:!.;::;;(': 4x'

ELE P

r

Kendrick Rochd

POLICE TRAIHIHGFort Gordon, Ga. (AHTNC)

Army Pvt, Larry A. Thornton, sonof Nr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Thornton,Southwick, Idaho, recently completedeight weeks of military police train-ing at the U. S. Army training cen-ter at Fort Gordon, Ga. During thecourse, Thornton received instruc-tion in such subjects as civil andmilitary law, traffic control, mapreading, prisoner-of-war control andself defense.

The 23-year-old soldier entered thearmy last September, and receivedbasic'training at Port Ord, Calif. Hewas graduated from Kendrick HighSchool in 1953, snd was employed byChas. Krogh in logging operations atBovill, before entering the army.

CEDAR RIDGEAND LINDEN

BV MRS. ROBERT PRATlPhone 5838

Deepest SympathyThe whole ridge was shocked and

saddened by the death Friday of Mrs.Bob Chilberg. Deepest sympathy isextended to all the family. We shalltruly miss her.Other Items

Mrs. Alva Craig and Mr. and Mrs.Robert Pratt were in'Moscow Friday,where the women attended the Lead-er Training Session on "Sewing Tech-niques."

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cuddy andchildren of Orofino were

Thursday'vening

dinner guests of Mr. andNrs. Alva Craig and family.

KENDSI

LOAD LIMITS...Lewiston —It is necessary to re-

duce the load limits on the followinghighways to 300 lbs. per inch 'widthof tire; State Highway 7 —Dearyto Junction U. S. 95A atHarvard.

State Highway 43: Bovill to ElkRiver.

State Highway 99: Kendrick toTl'oy.

Speed limits are 30 miles per hour.

film 6i8

Slii~i!IiilS

THANK TOU, FRIENDSI sincerly wish to thank everyone

for the flowers, cards and calls whileI was a patient in the HospitaLAgain, "Thank You." —Ed. Hal-seth. 10-1x

Saturday over-night and Sunday

that's Mobilheat

Nothing quite equals pure, unadulterated

sunshine, of course. But, nothing comescloser to sunshine in winter than the

comforting warmth you'l enjoy from

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

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

= Mer¹tf!I E HEDLER Kendnck AgtOffice Phone 4051 Resttienott 8 gybe

Qreen Stamps With Mobilheat

INobtllI!eat ".heeyl you warm

THIS IS THE PLACK

Bank on us fo meet yourevery banking need!

')'ill'.'~I'I~)

11~ f,~ Ill ~l),

~ J'I,'4 't! jl'g4WWWWWWMW'W'W'WWWWWW%'WWWWWF

e I-FP[elI~I'e Wi ll

I

. and Mrs. Clay Gustin of Helmer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Parsleyre among those visiting in the were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Batts, Mr.n Westendahl home over the week- snd Mrs. Carl Hendrickson and Mr. r I r

d and Mrs. Carroll Boggan, all of An-Mrs. Frank P. McCreary and atone, Wash. )1V I

ughters of Moscow were brief Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Candler were iyusiness visitors in Kendrick, Tues- Saturday over-night and Sunday

ti

iguests in the Jack Parsley home.

While Mrs. E. M. White was away Mr. and Mrs. Jack Guier called

;'.':olr ..04;i,.':orS:Irin,,'LACKS

AHD KNIT SHIRTS—~if "s for the Men and'oys

,„,(i TIN'Eo )4CTIOIt i coTToN KNtT sUITs, sLAcKs AND TEE',QPSIII.ES 'HIRTS

for the Ladies and Young. Women

for the Men. Col'ors Sage Green and)

~ Rexail Timed Action CaPsules contain tiny sPeciallY coated,'",:I>e

tTH E LATEST Ig S~EAT SK I RT

there 'slowly, for continuous medication as it's needed. ~,e fOr PO+ndv, Men and MiSSeS~ Two capsules, taken separately at 12-hour intervals, help bring

you continuousdayandnightrelief.~ 49 ~ie e LADIES —See the net "Shift Dress" '

Pack of 12 — ee

ri i~,'o',;; (pezdrr) ~I';; I 'c',» ii ,'I';;: > TRY US FIRST AND SAVE

f $II 1 I l I I f r i II( i I I

')'- t I'!

4 4

,ILec I.ross . tarmacPhone 289-5791 Kendrick 4,

Cecil Choate Phone 5941

IRIJE /EASTER'.

FUGAL-l/P FliNEQPPg1+/pl I BS ddV8rtlS&d

SPRING-BRACEDLAWN RAKE

Powerful flex action

':.,anil i i I

4I.,IiI:y:.,'

itiIIi'I

$14!

lt's so much

better to

pay by check

Paying bills by check te

Helps yau keep track o

goes. Gives yau a banafl

celled check} for every pa

checking services (regula

ROTARYTURF EDGERMakes neat edgesthe easy wayalong walks,hedges,flower beds.

FAMOUS

ROCKETHAMMER

Forged headie locked ta

tubular-steelhandle. Non-

sllp grip.Perfect

!balance.

A lllrnine Hnrdwnrel

PHQ)tE '«OSI F"ank Abrams g!HDRIL'KUNITED STATES BRiV4IERS ASSOCIATION, INC.

IDAHO, MONTANA. NEVADA DIVISION

IN IDAHO

BEER IS A NATIALFrom nature's light grain comes sparkling, lightbeer... Idaho's traditional beverage of modera-tion —it's light, sparkling, delicious,

And naturally, the Brewing Industry in Idaho isproud of the nearly two million tax dollars itcontributes to the state of Idaho each year-moneythat helps support our schools, our hospitals andour parks. In Idaho, beer belongs, enjoy it.

:::Q)l I

THE FAt;MERS BANKHerman Meyer, President Rretl tV Stift~ Stiftoter, Viol PretstttsatA. O. Kantkkeberg, Cashier X„D,C k r> Asst OILS)I)err

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp gce oryoraiien

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, MARCH 7, Ig63

GOOD FIGHT —BUT DID''T Vf)N

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points ahead of Elk River. The Bob-cats rallied, however, and at the endof the third qllarter the score wasknotted at 32-all.

However, during the fourth stan-za the Bobcats began a steady drivethat paid off in a 54 to 44 victoryover the TigerIL

Ross Magnuson of the Tigers sawbut very limited action, due to anarch sprain suffered the pre riousevening.

In the searin Ilepfgers hit for 20 fieIII4!rElk River. Howe vehit 16 of 25 gift tos, .

drick could eek out but four out ofInine. Kendrick drew 17 fouls, and

i Elk. River.-hleven.. ~ ~ .—.

Scoring went like this: Kendrick-Magnuson, 6; Fry, 13; Roberts, Q;Dale Silflow, 9; Doug Armitage, 2;Tom Rowden, 3; Lackey, 1; Grinolds,10 —Total 44.

For Elk River —Jones, 21; Pier-son, 11; Monroe, 6; Abell, 3; Pelton,13 —Total '54.

This loss eliminated the Tigersfrom further tournament play.

BULLDOGS VVIH

OYER ELK RIVER

The Genesee Bulldogs posted aneasy win over the tired Elk RiverBobcats here Thursday evening,emerging on the 'Iong end of a 53 to25 tally —eliminating the Bobcatsfrom further tourney competition.

From the opening whistle to theclosing horn it was plain to be seenthat Elk River was tired. They hadlost to Troy Monday; won over theDeary Mustangs, Tuesday, and de-feated the Kendrick Tigers Wednes-day. The Bulldogs had played buttwo gs,mes and having a goodly "re-serve bench" were much fresher.

It seemed as if the basket "hada lid on it" for Elk River —Gene-see jumping to a 7-0 lead before theBobcats made a point, and that ona free throw.

The Bulldogs had rung uy 20points before Elk River tallied a fieldgoal, midway through the secondquarter —and at the half-time theboard read; Gencsee 24; Elk River 8.

Thc Bobcats, however, game asthey come, came back to life in thethird quarter and played the Bull-dogs on almost even terms —butjust couldn't keep up the pace. TheBulldogs charged ahead on two fast-break baskets and two steals.

Scoring ment like this: Genesee-Linehan, 7; Vestal, 13; Hillman, 5;Hampton, 6; Blume, 3 Zenner, 8;Brazier, 3; Stricker, 4; Odenberg, 2;Lewis, 0; Peterson, 2, Total —53.

Elk River —Jones, 7; Pierson, 5;Dahlin, 0; Monroe, 2; Abell, 2; Pel-ton, 6; Baker, 3; Wheeler, 0; Dahl, 0;Mickelson, 0 —Total 25.

I ICElVI"IEDA UCTIOREER

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a d art'> ~ hr'22

'j5' O'I ~ i~

Ship By TrIII

- it~I.II "IAhtdj'I=!

Door-to-Door 9eliveryl

Fast, Safe, 5 l,~addable I

,I

I

"for more hours of

BR0CKE Er, MN5,5CTV Store Kendrick

Jo Idcnr4$ 5981

'ffs

RENnafoft OASETTF,IROJANS 57, THEY PVT UP ABULLFROGS 49

SubscriPtion $3 00 yer year 2 The Trojans of Troy, playing aStrictly Independent in Politics i fij,'II's heads-up brand of basketball, dci'eat-

Entered at the postoffice at Iken- T I'I I(! )r, the Genesee Bulldog's 57drick, Latah County, Idaho, as second here 2$Vcdnesday night to draw theclass mail matter. OIEUR(IH Nt)'Itlo@S bye and go into the champ!a» 1'pMrs. Ben P. Cook...........News Editor playoff game Friday evening.ews i or Cameron Eimnunuel Lutheran Churc! I The Trojans took an early lead,'I'hr:n 51eske, I'u.stor and were never headed throughout15c per line. Figure 5 averag o d

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. the remainder of the game, although 'TX-'I 'R5to line. Minimum, 3pc. W 'y S» e at 1o a the Bulldogs evened the score at 45-

Lenten Services every Wednesday all about halfway through the final i

Wednesday's Markets e e eat 7:00 p. m. quarter,

Red, bulk ............................,......I uthera Actually, the Trojans won the con-.....$1,97 Liltheran Chui'ch of Quliaetta test at fhe free throw line, sinking c'>j

Federation, bulk ............-.-.,-.....$1,97 Sunday Scho I 8 3023 of 45 chances for slightly over a ljjl ijl'Wjj;! I

Club, bulk'...............................'....'...'..$1.'97 Wars" 50 percent average. Genesee, at the '", I s llafar '-

Barley, 100, bulk ............-------$1,72 Lenten Services every Tuesday at f e of 17 opp'ortunlties.--------..............$,0, the field goal department theAustrians 100 bulk. Juliaetta Methodist Church

IJf,1 s,, U .......... $3 pp u ae a e o s rc 10 points, or five goals.

Bart Hamilton of Troy was at thesmall Whites 100.............. $750 Worship Se~ceat 9:30am free throw line 23 times, but hitFlat Whites, Ipp ............. $75p

Sunday School at 10:30 a.m. on ten of these chancesGreat Northems, 100 ......(No Quote) It was pretty much of an even-Reds, 100 ...............--.-,......(NQ t Kendrick. Commun ty lurch Steven battle for th f' .tho e) Rev. David Braun, Pastor e or e irs ree-

Clover ReedWhite Dutch, per 100 ....(No Quote) Worship Se~ce at 11:00a,m. pu on a rally in the third quarter, «efvr.' -,

yke per10p (NOQut )' ' g Po o OJ

Red, per 100 ....................(No Quote) J&I tt C h of th N~m to close the sco e to 4 -39 goi gTHE KENDRICK TIGERS

Ranch run ..............................4p Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Class henesee continued their rally in

Sutter mark. However, the Tro jans thenYouth Services at 6:45 p. m. egan a rive of their own to boost

Prayer Meeting, Wed, 7:30 p'roy's Bohman led his teammatesrayer ee ing, e .,: p™and game scoreing with 23 points,FRANK Y BARTON —

and Hamilton had 14; McKenzie 2;LAWYER

Seventh Day Adventist Church P. Nelson, 8; Trout 3, and Strong 7.Office In 1'ostoffice Buildln g 2:00 y. m. Sabbath School.

Phone 4981KENDRICK, IDAHO 7:00 p. m. Wed., Prayer Meeting

Hampton. 8: Zenner 4, and Stricker 6

Wednmda s: 9 I at the church~ ~ t 5P ~I

Allarewelcomeatanyservice. ELK RIYER TAKESLeland Methodist Church THE TIGERS

S

Rev Dan Smith PastorChurch Services every Sunday In the Elk River-Kendrick contest

~morning at 9:00 o'lock. Everyone is the game started slowly, both teams I,22Iwelcome and urged to attend. apparently being affilcted with the

)) ll, IN APPRECIATIONI wish to thank you, my friends,

))Al j for the lovely cards, gifts and flowers SaVe .VOm On~

sent me during my last stay in thehospital. They shall always be re- CIVIC)VIOnigle'8 pre

lmembered. —Mrs. Wm. Fry. 10-1I

I j SpringCARD OF THANKS

'I ij It

J I IJ

We wish to express our heartfelt +ARK-DOgSthanks to all who extended comfort-'

1ing sympathy and help in the recent On ChOi~e mesa)e THE DEARY MUSTANQSloss of our beloved wife, mother,:daughter, and sister, Mrs. Dorothy W f fChllberg.'or the beautiful service Cars" "toumalnent Jitters." Dale Sllf low of hit field goals to give Kendrick the

ARIID S ORAQE BAQSI floral offerings and other kindnesses '60 CORVA

the Tigers drew the first blood with lead early in the second stanza, but10c EACH we are deeply grateful. A. special t d. d h t ~< ~~~ a g'lft toss, after two minutes of the Bobcats yulled ahead again.

thanks to the Gold Hill I adies who Was $1495. NOW .......+'+~95 y ay. e quarter continued almost However, the Tigers came backKendrrek CleaneFS prepared a lovely dinner, and the,~> CHE

" - — '-oreless and ended with Elk River to lead again at the half-way point

KENDRICK, IDAHO I dies who sang the beautiful hymns. V 8 t t in the lead 8 to 6, the go-ahead corn- by a score o'62 CHEVROLET Impala Sports;

i—Bob Chilberg and F™y;Mr. and ing radio heater $~5 ing on a pair of gift tosses, As the second half opened the Ti---~ Mrs. Lloyd Candler and families. 1xi

II Was $2895. NOW ............ Doug Armitage and Ted Orinolds gers sprang to life and jumped five

I

S E R Y I C E ic„„'";,Ramr'ER".Cj',".'~ ... h t . SIID5'h +O'ggggg +t IIQQIsltPlease pursuant to the order of said Pro- ha1'dtop, V-8, powerglide, radio and 62 BUICK Skylark

DlCH S Nlreer anOp that Monday the 1st day of April,~'57 CHEVROLET 210 4-door station fOrt in the WOrld1963, at 10:00 o'lock A. M., at the wag'on, V-8, auto. trans., radio and s62 CHEVROI,ET Impalacourt room of the above entitled heater Cf<he

Icourt at the courthouse in the city,was $1095. Now .............$

I4-dr., auto. trans., Ijwr. steering, jjew '$2696of Moscow, County of Latah, State,'59 FORD 2-door Country Sedan Sta-

EXPERT of Idaho, has been appointed as the tion wagon, "6," auto. transmission, J

T y SatRylCE"' '".'"-"'""5 '"'n'h'"" eddtdhm E2 F LCO Ra"0"e o ' "x . d'0 ''j Ssgof Chris Beyer, and for hearing the Was $13g5 NOW $

~~~5'pplicationof Evelyn M. Molden- and 'heater, standard transmissionbauer for issuance to her of Letters !ItjLv'p!L)giv'f iv (vggp l,

''61 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 4-door, $ 'j 888person interested may appear and V-8, standard tras., radio, heater

EXPerienCed SerViCeman contest the same. COMPANY ,'" '61 FORD Fairlane 500—DATED this 4th day of March,

Reijarr parts 19ila New Sixth St. I,ewistor," V-8, 4-door, auto. transmission, C) 786TUBES AND PICTURE p-b.t. J'dg'-'d'-"-off " 'adio, heater, turquoise color wTUBES clerk of the probate court of '59 FORD Club Victoria —V-8, auto

Phone 5982 transmission, power steering

Residence and Post Office ,I rr') ll.]'i

Kendr jck Idaho '219 Idaho streetLewiston, Idaho.First pub. March 7, 1963. 1102 MAIN I.EWISTON SH 3-3504Last pub. March 21 1963. FOR l.QUEST rkICES read the

ad. bf Blewett's Cash Grocery on

Rthe hack page. 7-2

WANTED TO DUT OR SELL

wF wII,I, BUv DR sELL FDR TDU DuPONT LUCITE HOUSE PAINTREAL ESTATE CDNTRACTS, FIRST —As advertised on TV, at Kend-OR SECOND hlORTGAGES OR TRUST rick Variety & Gift Store. 38-4DEEDS. WANTED —CHURNING CREAM.If you now own and want to Lewiston Pricre at Kendrick. Leavesell ~ or, if you want to buy at Western Auto Supply, Kendrick.SECURED INVESTMENT CO. can Golden Grain Dairy, Lewlston.

44A Squgre" )leal TO', help you. wc have reads cus-tomers that want to buy, and FOR SALE —Good Holstein, just T

Buyer and Seller" others that want to sell. fresh, with calf by side. Price $200Lct us be of service to you, Marvin Silflow, Kendrick. 10-1

~I'or further in formation con- TRUCK LETTERING and Signs

endrick, Idaho tact SECURED INVESTMENT Co. painted and Repainted, etc. Work110 N. Latah - Boise, Idaho done in Kendrick Write Emery

Phone 4304 or R197»onc >4s-7711 3531 6th, Lewiston, or call SH~~uesmFmFuoemn~~mneeo~~ 3 7896, 8-8x

I

KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE —The Enoch Harrison,

Dr. D. A. ChlistenSen PhOne 5841 Ke dri k only best bids considered. write ..'A,M. D, Oyen fro m 9 a. m. to 6:30 P. m. 1421 11th St., Lewiston, Idaho.Monday through Saturday 9-2

In the Hotel BulldlngFeaturing the l~t~~t equipment for F

Emergency Call at all Hours On Hair Styling give accompanying furnace andNotif }eat on blower if purchaser will remove. EI

OI5ehh Phono 5932 Residence 5871 Mrs. Estella Leith, Kendrick. 9-2x

JOHN DE HAVEN FOR HALE —12-ft. heavy duty off-rgoag ANO LOCAL $2jttjL2NO set disc, $25000. Fleming Truck FU +La +++r+ III+

PHONE 569785 Equlpmeg, Kendrick. 10-1

WANTED —Milk Cow. Phone TEKENDRICK 5-3230, Troy. 10-1x

DeliCate fuel injeCtnr partS get complete protectionuck with Chevron Diesel Fuel. its exclusive Detergent-Action

g F PLUQBIIIIIQ assume $16.75 mo. pyts., or will additive prevents injector deposits, rust-proofs theentire fuel system, keeps it clean as new.

(LICENSED)With Ciean injeCtorS, Your diesel runs smoother, pulls

TR YE I DAHO stores, Inc., salem', oregon. 9-3 harder, operates most economically. Keep your engine

FOR SALE —10-ft. John Deere in top condition... with Detergent-Action

, fP I"I ~ 5 ~7 drill, on rubber, with grass seed- Chevron Diesel Fuel.

.ip'r. Leonard Wolff, Kendrick. 10-2For any Sfa!Idard Oil producf, call Cf/FgSDN

~ 2 . HOUSE FOR SALE —4 -bedroom home, DIESEL FUEL J j (h J I-IIA I.+ ~ PLIrMB. garage, 2 lots. Take some trade. E.j E A DEOBAI,D

Scrambler motorcycle. Just com-OMIon Pfhnm ) pletely shop overhauled. Marvin r

Trout, Kendrick. Phone 289-4350. ~ ~

THE KENDRICK GAURI"I E TIIURSDAY, MA1.CH 7, 1963

l

+II M Ilv II

iI

Pilblishad Weekly by the Union Oil Service at Kendrick

W. L. "Bill" Rogers, Editor

us at 4251HELLO, THERE, FOLKS:Well, now that the basketball

tournament is over —it's time toplan for spring work. Checkyour supplies of lubricating oils,greases, lubricants —and call usat 4251. Union makes one to doevery job —the right one!

Girl: "Well, honey, what do youthink of the new boy you datedlast night?"

Girl Friend: "Not,much.'irl:

"Why, what's wrong withhim,

anyway?'irl

Friend: "Well, I did haveto slap him a couple of times-but only because I thought hewas asleep!"

m 0

Let Union Gasolines power yourfarm equipment this spring. Theygive the maximum in power andclean, smooth performance. Call !

The man was well on recoveryfrom an appendectomy. A.s hisnurse was leaving for the nightshe said: "Is there anything elseI can do for you before I turn outthe light?"

"Well," smirked the patient,you didn't kiss me goodnight!""I'l call the janitor," she re-plied, "he does all the odd jobsaround here!"

Bring your car, pickup or truckin and let us drain out that oldwinter-worn oil and refill it withfamous Royal Triton! You'l likethe way that motor will pur-r-r-rwith satisfaction!

0Don't let the weather fool you.

Call us at 4251 for Union's newBlonde Heating Oil. Clean, hot!

WE WILL BE Ot'EH

1

SUHDAY

Saturday Evenin g and Sunday

SPECIAL —Pan Fried Chicken,

including Dessert —a delicious

meal for ONLY ................../MSI

GOOD FOOD —SMILING SERVICE

lBURT'S CONFECTIONERYBURT AND VERA SOUDERS

e

gW W W V W & % W % V 'V 'V % % V 'V V V V 'V 'W W W W V W V W V V W W VV'c-

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.::!tI'S1„"i"~~IA~ e

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LIF 8::REAL ESTATE BROKER::

MAGNUSON AGENCY

427| KENDRICK

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F I 'R";E"—..A UTO-

CASUALT F-THEF T—

BONDED

BOBI'HONE

w .aa L e- e s--s.-t--t--tr.t t -t..t.-t s. t .t..t..t.e..t..t.t- t 0..4ca e. s. ~ s. e. e..t \..t .t..t..t.t .~..~..t.e .t..t.t..t..t..t..e-'C e"s"c "a"a..a"s.vc -e. w.a"a"e. a rc .~.-a..s"c.a-.a"a.- - - ~ -. " "a-.a.vc >"C crc rc.a"a.rc -a-.cvc.a"e"a crC vw vw ~

SPECIAL% THIS WEEK

Swansdown Angel Food Cake NixPackage .........

Swansdown Regular Cake Nixes8 pkgs. $iAO

Royal Instant Pudding Nix6 pkgs.:....5+

Tastewell Salad Dressing-@uart .........................................4g

Tastewell Nargarine—2 lbs. S~~

Shscrfine Pears —No. 2/I TinsCans ..........,.................................8>

Hunt's Unpeeled Apricots, No. 808scans ........................................6N8

1 ~ 1 ner guests of her parents, Mr. and

I I t i r '$ i I

~

ACTa Yl IIES YARIEI) runaerni cf Bertel taralner in Moscow.

Al a I

DO COME DOWN AND SEE; take their baby to Spokane last Garry Browning, in Kendrick., Tuesday to the hospital, where it Mrs. Frankie Benscoter is assist-, had to again undergo surgery. They ing with the work at the Ray Bens-

seems to be doing alright, again. Ray Benscoter is a patient at the

Flu Really Hit Here gone surgery on Friday.The "Flu Bug" has really hit most Mr. and Nrs. Norla Callison re-

'veryone around here. Some have ceived word that they are the grand-

~

P«„....$189been quite ill, with high temper- parents f a daughter born to Capt.atures and sore throats. and Mrs. Peter Van Houten at Fitz-

simmons Hospital, Aurora, Colo., on

Atlee Nustoe was a Wednesday and 9~/ ounces, and hs,s.been namedafternoon visitor in the Harl Whit- Laura Ellen. She joins a brother,inger home. Douglas. As soon as mother and

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman and babe are strong enough to travelHarry Newman attended the South- they will join her husband, who is

1

wick-Cavendish basketball game at attending an advanced engineeringCavendish last Wednesday afternoon. school at Fort Belvoir, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Brunsiek Mrs .Walter Benscoter, Mrs.spent last Tuesday in Lewiston visit- Wayne Davis and Mrs, Edd Kent at-

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brammer and cow on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ramey were sup- Mr. and Nrs. warney May and THESE ARE NER'per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter family were Sunday guests in theKoepp, Friday evening. Roy Glenn home in Kendrick, cele- E'ach ......................flio~

Jolene Brammer was a supper brating the birthday anniversaries ofguest of Susie and Kathy Bowers, Mrs. Roy Glenn and Mrs. GarryFriday evening. Browning.

Mr, and Mrs. Harl Whitinger were Billy Benscoter, son of Mr. andLewiston arid Clarkston visitors Fri-! Mrs. Ray Benscoter is staying withday afternoon, calling on the Osborn Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Davis and at-family and Myrtle Schoeffler. tending the Kindergarten.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hepler were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bigham ofFriday luncheon guests of her par- Coeur d'Alene spent from Thursday Set -------------------------------------------------------------- %45ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Plummer, until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Er-at Lewiston. Donnie spent Saturday nest Andrews and family.with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hewett of

Mr. and Mrs, Walter Koepp and Lewiston were Sunday evening call-Grandma Koepp were Sunday after- ers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Andrews. BATH MATSnoon visitors of Minnie Heitman in Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Davis attend-Lewiston, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill ed the Farm Conference in Moscow', Each ------------------------------------------------------------ 8>OBrammer in Clarkston. Grandma Wednesday.Koepp remained and will spend a Mr. and Mrs, Lester Baird andfew days in the home of her brother daughter Dixie of Colfax were Sun-

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brammer and Mrs. Wayne Davis. Mr. and Mrs, H. !Jolene were Orofino»sitors Sunday olderness of Juliaetta we«sunday

j +AN@ PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FRONMr. and Mrs. Gus Kruger were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith were in Each 3+Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Lewiston, Tuesday.

Mrs. Wilbert Brunsiek. Mr. and Nrs. Wayne Davis wereMr. and Mrs. Geo. Allen and fam- Monday evening visitors of Mr. and

ily were Saturday luncheon guests Mrs. Lawrence Heimgartner.MEN'S DRESS SOXof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elzie Davis of Colfax, arrived here

Newman. Tuesday to spend a few days withCharles Woods of Lewiston visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Davis and

Friday with Ted and Helen Mielke. family. PairI

'""„","„',"'„:,"";"';;.-„";:,'"„„';".'„;;.'IGBEAR RIDGF.afternoon visitors of his parents, Mr.

Nrs. Joe Clemenhagen was honor- IL7Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wendt were ed on Tuesday afternoon when a

Sunday dinner and evening g'uests group of relatives and friends drop-of Mr. and Mrs. Harl Whitinger. ped in to help her celebrate herDuring the afternoon Mr. Osborn and birthday anniversaryson Jim and daug'hters Mary and Donald Ingle of Bonners perryMaude were callers and luncheon spent Priday night with his parents,guests. Jimmy Osborn worked for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ingle.the Whiting'ers during the summer Mrs. grant Clemenhagen, Nrs. An- SINCE R,SOSmonths of 1945-46-47 and '49. na Bower and Charles, Mrs. Eddie,Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Lohman were'alloway; Nrs. Ed. galloway of;Moscow visitors last Friday, also Juliaetta; Mrs. Cecil Dean, Mrs, '

calling on Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Parks. Prank Hoisington and Mrs. GeraldRonnie Lohman sPent the week- Ingle attended the KRpL

end here with his Parents, Mr. an craft pair Thursday in Moscow. Nrs.

Grant Clemenhagen, Charles Bow- S H p R T > S F U g E g A I Q H p<

PHONE TUMr. and Mrs. Ted Weyen were Mr. a d Mrs.'iram Galloway

of'ondayvisitors of her mother, Mrs.- Ephrata were Thursday over-night.Hattie Syarger, Clarkston. guests of Mr. and Mrs. gerald Ingle.

1

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and Mrs. Phil Bahr on Cedarridge.

Wednesday af ternoon, March 13th,at the home of Mrs. Rufus Fair-

BY MRS. GEORGE HAVF'NS field, in Juliaetta. CIIIAIIINPhone 4139 Mrs. Dick Benjamin and Mrs.

Henry Galloway attended the Friend- CLEAN/IMrs. Perry Mattoon, Troy, was a ship Club meeting at the home of

IWednesday over-night guest of Ella, Mrs. Ben Westendahl in Kendrick,Benscoter. last Wednesday afternoon. HOTTER HIAT

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benscoter Mr and Nrs. Frank Hoisingtonwere Lewiston visitors, Wednesday. and sons were Wednesday dinner KPI

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph (Slim) guests of Mr. and Mr's. Arlie Armi- (c

Smith were Sunday dinner guests of tage at Southwick.Mr. and Nrs. Geo. Havens. Other Mr. and Mrs. Dick Benjamin andguests were Charles Havens of Clark Ricky were Sunday dinner guests ofston and Rayner Havens, Lewiston. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Clear at Clark-Afternoon callers were Dick Vassar ston. The dinner honored Dick'sand Harvie (Butch) Walker, Lewis- birthday anniversary.ton. Many from this ridge attended the furnace .1I Q<dern. Aa, or

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram galloway of basketball tournament at least one even, ecQnQIn1caI heat.Ephrata were Thursday evening sup night, at Kendrick, last week,per guests of Mrs. Ella Benscoter.

Nr. and Mrs. Walter Benscoter K K KLU B yP ~EETwere Friday dinner guests of their ~ I P,t ~

son-in-law and daughter, Nr. andMrs. Frank Hoisington and family on The Kendrick Kanyon Klub willBig Bear ridge. meet at 1:30 p. m. on Wednesday,

Nr. and Mrs. "Slim" Smith called March 13, at the home of Mrs. W. A.on his mother, Mrs. Ida Milton, at Campbell, with Mrs. Paul Lind asTroy, Tuesday, to help her celebrate co-hostess.her 82nd birthday anniversary. "Sewing Skills and Techniques" WE ~ELIVEa

Nr. and Mrs. Dick NcCall and will be the theme of the lesson. Rollfamily of Lewiston were Sunday din- call will be "a favorite tree."

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