THE KENDRICK GAZETTE_68_1958-05-08

GAZETTE
THE KENDRICK
BEAUTIFUL
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958
W!,) I.V:~
SI'RING
NEWS BRIFFS FROM
Tuesday
(until
This past week
morning) has given us some of the
~most glorious sEIring weather that
glori
which
The
wish.
could
days,
anyone
'are steadily lengthening, have been
Hl-HOPE CI UB ACTIVITIES AND of ~bringht sunshine, and the nights
star-lit, with never a trace of frost,
VIISITING TAKE SPARE TIME
Maple, elm, and other early leafing trees are almost entirely decked
Club Meeting
out lit their summer finery. Lawns
The Hi-Hope Club will meet at are,a brilliant green, and the put-put
2:00 p. m., Thursday, May 15, with , and clack-clack of lawn mowers can
Mrs.
Mrs, tLawrence Heimgartner.
be heard anywhere in town during
Andy Cox and Mrs. Warney May, Jr., the evening. The high temperature
will have the topic, "Salads."
recorded was a 76 degrees, Saturday.
Other reading have been from 65 to
General News
'74.
Mr. and Mrs. Fr ankie enscoter
Peraps the thing that has made
spent Saturday at Cottonwood with everyone the happiest, however, has
their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. been the fact that loggers were a'ble
and farmers
Don enscoter.
to resume operations
Mr. and Mrs. Wil,rney May, Sr., get into the fields. In this latter case
- of
were Sunday dinner some are "running round the clock,"
X ewiston,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warney May, in an effort to catch up.
Jr., and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Gto. Merrick of Kendrick were Saturday morning callers
in the Geo, Havens home.
Mrs. Harry Benscoter reports the
sum of $ 32.00 turned in toward the
Cancer Drive, from this ridge,
Mrs.'eo. Havens accompanied her
parents, Mr. and ~Mrs. Henry Bram- TAKE PART IN. TRIAL "ALERT"
mer of Juliaetta to the Open House
FOR NATION TUESDAY
of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Heimgartner
in honor of their Silver Wedding anThe Kendrick High school "buzzed"
niversary, ~Stony Point, Sunday.
with excitement Tuesday as Kendrick!
Mrs. Walter May was a Sunday stood by for the nation-wide Civil!
afternoon visitor of Mrs. Harry Bens- Defense Alert that went into effect
ooter.
at 7:00 a. m.
Harry Benscoter was a Friday
Ben P.,'Cook, "Ham" radio oper-,
morning breakfast guest of Mr. and ator set up a local center for corn-!
Mrs. Warney May, Jr.
munications in this trial or practice
Diane King enjoyed a fishing trip to
Mrs. Elmer Stitzlein and daugh- Civil Defense Alert. His transmittor,
mornthe Selway, sunday.
ters of Juliaetta were Tuesday
Kanikkeberg, Genesee, and >
ing callers of Mrs. Geo. Havens.
between himself and Elmer,Stitzlein,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lohman and
Dr. White of Lewiston was a Fri- an extremely close watch being endaughter, Leland, were 'Sunday. even-! ~
day morning caller in the 'Warney
a'ick
ing supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
May, Jr., home, caring for
the school lunch room to give stuI
O.
cow.
insight
dents and teachers alike an
E. M. White, Bob Magnuson and Mr. and Mrs. W, L. McCreary and
Mrs. Frankie Benscoter spent Tues- into the over-all'lan. This was, of
and Wednesday in I ewiston with Icourse, a mock alert, and Kendrick FrankiAbrams enjoyed a fishing trip Mr. and Mrs. Frank P, McCreary, y
their son, Mr. and Mrs. IRay Benscoter just stood by, as did other small corn- to Liuke Coeur d'Alene last week, and ~daughter Claudia, of Moscow, >
on were Sunday afternoon guests in the, >
and family.
munities. The larger cities actually leaving Wed3resday and returning
Mrs. Harry Benscoter .spent Mon- enacted "alert" and mock nuclear Thursday. They returned with a very John Johanson home in Lewiston OrMr. and Mrs. Edwin Johanson
fine catch of cut throats and rainday in Moscow.
of Anchorage, Alaska, were house-'
inches in length.
to
18
bows
Mrs. Geo, tHavens attended the
up
The idea for Civil Defense is to
in
Sunday School Teachers'ally
Marcia and Christy Choate, who guests, having arrived Sunday.
set up a communication progra'in for
Juliaetta, iSunday, afternoon,
in case of emer- spent several days in the Bob MagMr. and Mrs.'Clarence Dougharty ! quick enactment
BAPTISMAL SERVICE
"ham"
operators are a nuson home last week, were returned
and Lawrence Dougharty, the latter gency. The
Monday..
Lewiston,
home
in
their
to
and provide
organization,
of Moscow, called on Mrs. Susan volunteer
Children receiving baptism at the
ISarbara Choate
a net work of commumcation, which Their mother, Mrs. last
Spray and Walter McClintic at Mos- is
Wednesday, Worship Service Sunday morning in
underwent
surgery
entire
nation.
the
to
link
designed
Church
cow, Sunday afternoon.
able to go home the Kendrick Community
iis and is expected to be
Mr Co ok is a member of ttins
Mr. snd Mrs. Dave Crocker and
were: Bradley Kent, year-old son of,
'aughter of Gifford were isunday din- organization, wh'.".h is only thro".. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Watts and Pat- Mr. and Mrs. Bennie B. Cook,
ner guests of her parents, Mr. and years old. Its mern'hers hold a weekly
Janet Renee, nine-month-old
W. A. Watts and Rilla DavidMrs. Ernest Andrews. Afternoon cail- practice session every Tuesday night. son were,
daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Loh-'
dinner
of
guests
sunday
In case of an emergency the fastLouise, year-', t
were Mr. and Mrs, Lester Crocker
and Mrs. Kermit Waide in Lewis- man, Leland, and Gail Mrs. Charles! t
Pat and Debbie est ways of communication are the Mr.
and granddaughters
and
Mr.
daughter
of
old
"Ham" radios and,State lPolice; and ton Orchards.
Johnson,'nd Mrs. Liddie Ameling.
"nd'Mrs. Wm. R. Deweber and Easterbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dougharty , through these mediums the Civil De- family of Richland, Wash., are spendRev. Alden Graves of Walla Walla,
were Sunday evening callers of Mr. i fense problem is ibeing worked out.
officiated.
the
home
in
of ttis
Some people feel no immediate ing a few days and'Mrs.
and Mrs. Frank Steelsmith and Mr.
H. L. Dedanger or sense of urgency, so m brother, Pastor
and Mrs. Walter Clem, near Troy.
Hit With Baseball Bat
and family
Mrs. Ernest Andrews was a Tues- many areas have not aligned them- weber
Mrs Bina Raby, I wiston, is spendBrowning suffered a broken
Gary
state
The
selves
with
the
program.
tfiddie
visitor
Mrs.
afternoon
of
, day
the
this
here
week
visiting
in
last
baseball
ing
while
nose
playing
fruesin
no
Montana
took
part
of
Ameling, KendriCk.
»me of her son-in-law and daughter, Thursday. The batter let "loose" the
Mrs. Jack Webster, and daughters , days's trail, and there were prob- Mr and
Mrs Paul Lind Milton Eu- bat and it landed broadside across
!
of Headquarters were. Friday over- ably others.
gene Lind drove up Sunday evening Gary's face
result, a broken nose!
Defense
Civil
for
a
The
signal
Walter
Mrs.
Mr.
and
night guests of
«r
a
short
visit
with
his
parents.
I
one
is
fire
siren,
the
on
alert,
given
Benscoter and daughters.
Mi'nd Mrs. iElmo Eldridge and Boost for good roads into Kendrick.
Mrs. Norla Callison and IBob were ; long blast, followed by the "all clear"
signal when the test is over. This
Moscow visitors Saturday morning.
I'
Mrs. Wayne Davis, Mrs. Harley signal is not to be confused with, the!
Eichner and Mrs. Norla Callison "wavering tone" for a fire, and is
'but
PiOneer SerViee COlleCtiO n and credit information Is
served on the Library election hoard not meant to frighten anyone
to inform residents how to proceed;
Saturday afternoon.
most valuable. All mone y paid direct to creditors.
Walter Benscoter and daugh- in case of an emergency.
I
Defense
'Sordorff
Civil
the
'were
Leon
is
visitors
Saturday.
Your
aCCOuntS lgemain IIl your hands at all time.
Lewiston
ters
Latah
county.
director
for
iSaturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jim
ON COLLECTION
In line with the above, residents
Webster of Moscow were visitors of
a recent Civil
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benscoter. Mr, will remember'hen
and Mrs. Arlie Armitage and son of Defense survey on emergency hous-i
~ .UTAH
. ~ ~ NEVADA
ing, etc., was taken by Mr. and Mrs.'COVERINQ OREGON ~ ~ . IDAHO
~Southwick were also visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Norla Callison and E. M. White, Mrs. Elmo Eldridge and
Hb, tz, P. O. Box 1017, McCall, Idaho
District ~Mnnager
Bob were ~Sunday dinner guests of Bob Magnuson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weaver at I,enore, and were afternoon callers of
GRANGERS HEAR DEFENSE
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Eberhardt.
Mrs. Bob Nelson, 'Patty and Todd
The Kendrick Grange program on,
were Monday evening guests of Mr. Tuesday evening was timely in
and Mrs. R. J. Nelson, Lenville.
topic "Civil defense" Was preMr. and Mrs. Bud Eichner attend- j sented to an open house on the day
ed the pinochle party and pot-luck of the "National Alert."
supper at .the new dial phone buildPatrolman. pVm. Z. Solon, Idaho,
ing in Kendrick, Saturday evening.
State
Police, Lewiston, spoke on
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoisington and "State Police and Civil Defense" and
son of Big Bear ridge were Sunday Leon Sodorff, Latah County Civil DeeveniIig guests of her parents, Mr. fense director spoke on "Civil X)eand Mrs. Walter ihenscoter.
fense in General on the Local Level."
L
R. J. ¹Eson of lLenville was a SunMcElroy, assistant fire chief of
day visitor in the home of Mrs. Bob Moscow, was also present.
Nelson and family.
Many phases of the plan were ex'Mr. and Mrs. 'Bob Smith and famplored in the discussions, and everyily were guests of his parents, Mr. one present
(some 60) felt they
and Mrs. Carl Smith, snd grandfath- knew something about Civil Defense
er, Jim Smith, in Lewiston, Saturday. at the evening's close.
Roy Glenn and Wayne Kuykendall
Following the program 24 Grangand son were Sunday callers in the ers remained for their regular busiXXarley Eichner home.
ness session.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Eichner and
children were Tuesday evening guests
PIE SOCIAL IS SUCCF~
~
of Mr. and Mrs. charley Eichner.
Becky Eichner was a Thursday
I
The pie social given ~by the three
Mr. and
guest of her grandparents,
American Ridge,
local 4-H Clubs
Mrs. Harley Eichner.
Harley Eichner was a Moscow busi- Cedar Creek and Kendrick last Fri- +++sfe+ i$ Q P+Q++ofe+Q+ofe++++++++ ~+ 4i P+++++Q+ $++++++++++++Q++++
day evening was a success, netting +
ness visitor on Wednesday.
the sum of $42.35, which will go to
help send Don Ingle to New Zealand
TEACHERS TO BE HONORED
on the National Youth Exchange.
The program was as follows: Piano
At the regular P.-T. A. meeting on duet, Ida
snd Sally Glenn. Vocal duet,
decided to "Tonight You Belong To Me," Janet
Monday evening
honor the retiring
teachers, Mr. and Jane Westendahl,
accompanied
and Mrs. Asa Calvert, and Mrs.
on
Heimgartner
the piano;
Janice
by
Kluckholm, with a pot-luck din- piano solo,,iSharon Deweber; 'Sharon,
ner, May 14, lit 6:30 p. m., in the Lynda and Janie Fey sang "Sugar
school lunch room. A program will Time" and Mocking Bird Hill"; Dee
follow in the school auditorium.
piano solo, "The Maggie
A
+
Joint sponsors of festivities are Magnuson,
Boogie,"
and for the conclusion of
>:
the local I. E. A., and the Joint Dis- Kendrick's portion of the program +
trict P.-T. A.
and Johnnie Swan sang two
Lynda
~
Both Mr. Calvert and Mrs. Kluck- religious numbers, accompanied on
holm are retiring at the end of the the uke
+
by their mother.
present school year, and district resiJanice and
Grinolds of Cedar +
dents will welcome a chance to wish Creek club Ted
sang "Home on the +
them well.
Range;" Judy Cuddy gave an illus- +
+
The public is invited.
trated talk on the difference between
a home made angel food cake and
+
DINNER PARTY
a mix, and Shirley and Dale McAlister + An
a
duet.
piano
played
<
Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Christensen
From American Ridge Bob Calliwere host and hostess at dinner last son played a flute solo, accompanied
Wednesday evening in their home. at the piano by Janice Heimgartner;
+
Three tables of pinochle were enjoyed Andy Sue Cox and Bobbette iSmith
+
later with Mrs. Estella Leith holding played a band instrument duet. To
+f4
high for the ladies; Oscar Slind for conclude the program a skit was prethe men. Mrs. Oscar Slind was low sented by Judy Benscoter, Bob Callifor the ladies, and Bob Watts son, Todd Nelson and Sandra May,
low for the men. W. L. McCreary took which brought gales of laughter.
+
.t
home the "goose."
was
George Mei rick, Kendrick,
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. 'Bob awarded the barbeque grill.
Watts and daughter Fatti, Mr. and
All the Clubs thank everyone for
Mrs. R. L.'lewett, Mr. and Mrs. their support.
':.
Oscar Slind, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
McCreary, Mrs. Estella Leith and
KIIIs Big Battler
Mrs. W. A. Watts.
Bobby Rayment of American Ridge
Sunday that
We feature Carnation Ice Cream. killed a |rattlesnake
KENDRICK, IDAHO
Select from our self-service freezer. measured ~ 32 inches in length and
1-adv carried 8 rattles and a button.
Blewett's Market, Kendrick.
+ ~ - v w 'i++++++++H s'w s ~+')+++@+>vw w w ~ra'w w s"s w~++
AMERICAN RIDGE
MOBILGAS
MOBILOIL
100
MOBIL HEAT DIESEL
MOBIL FUEL
MOBIL LUBRICANTS
l
(Of All Kinds)
%'ill
Order Any Special Items Desired
We
MOBIL TIRE S BATTERIES
Burning OilH Green Stamps on All
We Give S R
if paid by 15th month following
Representing The
—
~,, ~
Corp.
General Petroleum
IDAHO
KENDRICK ACTS IN
KENDRICKOffice Phorie 061
CIVIL DEFENSE
Residence Dial-2628
<~':
It'Ei'4
,Il„iS" A
'.,'E
i
i
I'ordon
~
,
Kanikkeberg.,
;,
I'.
~
'ay
Q!INg
~
I
>P)I!Il,I
Illlll4lINAl QIVISII
CONTI
'hards.
E
'rs
ti'rs
Pull-'an;
it good business, when wear
and tear or any accident make
new Part8 necessary to~e.
wtth the same qualltF
'r.
products?
Ycg.'0 be agre
performance
'
,
—
I
—
'rs.
—Since
~
—Ro~
0
FOR YOUR
ALNAYS USE
PROTECTION'lace
GENUINE IHC PARTS
GET THEM HERE.
Genuine
You'l Be
All Set
To go
To Work!
~
, Inc.
then.
~
~
Then
~
I
I
pf satisfactpry
and continue the performance that you
had when your machine was
new. Don't handicap your
equipment by careless selection of service parts.
IHC Parts retain
maMcCormick-Deering
Genuine
chines are built with
IHC Parts when you buy them
new. You wouldn't accept
them any other way. So isn't
l
1926
~
.
(en(.ric
.'( ui ament ~.o
~
IDAHO 4
T T%% T T %&&&&1
Phone 971
KENDRICK
POPPY DAY
that,'he
r vg
i ia
j
'on
i
i
BY V.F. W. AND AUX.
SPONSORED
SATURDAY,
MAY
-'w
10
'9 P. M
MUSIC BY 6ENESEE RAMBLES
it'as
SLtMMER
SUN
MESSENGER
SERVICE
~
—
—
—
—
ceipts
In effect, vou have such a staff available
when you maintain a Checking Account at
our
bank.
SureIJ, this is the safe, modern, conven'lent way to handle your financial
af fairs
—
United States Savings Bonds May Be Purchased
At This Bank
'
—
THE F<PMERS BANK
Hei man
Meyer
president
Fred W. Silf low, Vice President
A. 0. Kanikkeberg,
Cashier
L D. Crocker, Asst. Cashier
WITERN
AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE
Medalen, Authorized, Dealer
?
~ ~
~ ~
Duralite and Plastic Adjustable Contour
Chair. Folds for storage. Light, durable.
~
+'~
single or
A Duralite and Plastic Glider
double
light, strong.
Folding Patio Chairs 'ight, durable.
Electric Appliance
large or small.
Melmac-Branchell, in GoldDinnerware
their newest pattern
en Harvest
an)
others.
etc., etc.
TV Trays
You'l Find a Gift
Come In
—
—
~ ~
How would you like to have a staff of competent messenger boys at your disposal, abvays
ready to go anywhere with cash to settle you
obligations, returning promptly with your re-
COMFORT...
—
ee -I'
~
....O',:.,MF
W'ini-'red
llill'=
C>
+.
.„vive
—
a
-,,iI.,';
KENDRICK GYM.
—
I
e
II!I.
I -'~ar~s
--~~- -'>
.",'scar
Member
I
Federal Deposit Insura
rance C orpor ation.
~ ~
~ ~
~ ~
~ ~
From Many Lands
Is Industrial
Show Similarities
Giant of Times
—
WASHINGTON
A collection of
over 200 grand crosses of knighthood is currently on display in
the rotunda of the Arts and Industries Building of the Smithsonian
Institution.
This collection,
the
finest of its kind in existence, is
lent by the Orders and Medals Society ef America. It will later beof the
come, a permanent
collectiqns of. the Smithsonian.
Included
are badges, breast
stars, and colorful sashes of such
great and ancient orders of knight'hood as the Garter of England
',established by Edward III before
'1350, the Order of Christ of Portugal founded before 1320, and the
Order of the Anrunziata of Italy
instituted ir. 1362. Many of,
crosses were owned abd
persons,
worn by distinguished
,including the Marquess of Rockingham, Prime Minister of England in 1765; Mary, Queen of
George V; Victor Emanual III of
Italy; Carol I of Rumania; Baron
Mannerheim of Finland and others.
Orders of knighthood, while having roots in the Ancient World,
developed to maturity during the
late Medieval Period.~They provided a reward for milita. y prowess, a.social ~ank, and a security
in return for a pledge of fealty.
While the details of the institution
varied fz'om country to country
and from century to century, certain elements seem'o have been
constant: (1) Knighthood carried
with it an honor that gave the
recipient social rank, (2) The honor was conferred in a ceremony.
(3) The honor carried with it certain privileges. (4) Rewards - of
value accompanied the honor. (5)
The recipient belonged to a group,
members of which'had received
a like honor.
'art
the'rand
Disasters
Killed More In '57
Natural disasters
NEW YORK —
Natural
were responsible for more than a
third of the deaths in catastrophes
accidents in which fiv» or more
persons died during 1957.
Catastrophe deaths in the United
States totaled amost 1,700 during
the year, or about 400 more than
in 1956, The increase is largely a
reflection of the unusually heavy
loss of life in Hurricane Audrey,
350
which~ caused approxima.ely
known deaths in early June, most
—
—
of them in Cameron, La.
All five of thc major catastrophes those which caused at least
25 deaths occured in the first six
months of the year. Other major
catastrophes: the fir which destroyed a home for the
Warrenton,
Mo., in February,
causing 72 deaths; the May tornado which struck the Kan,:as City
area, killing 39; a gas explosion
which killed 37 in a Bishop, Va.,
coal mine; and the March blizzard
which killed 29 in the Great Plains
states.
—
—
age't
Navy Seeks Aid In
Chasing 'Gooney
How
PARK, Pa.—
do you discourage "gooney birds" I
The U. S. Navy, which finds
at its Pacific
them troublesome
air base on Midway Iceland, has requested the help of a
State University zoologist with
the problem.
The birds, two species of albatrosses, nest on and near runways
and offer serious hazards to planes
using the air base. To study the
problem, Dr. Hubert W. Fringe
and his wife, Mabel, are now on
Midway Island.
They have done extensive research on bird habits and several
years ago devised a method of
ridding urban areas of menacing
starlings.
Because of their size (they have
a seven-foot wingspr ead) the
"gooney birds" have no natural
enemies.
Birds'NIVERSITY
Pennsylva-'ia
'Local'ews
In German
Snubbed
Papers
—
LOS ANGELES Newspapers in
are preoccupied
West Germany
"almost to the point of obsession"
with national politics, leaving community news to shift for itself,
says a UCLA journalism profes-
sor.
Professor Joseph A. Brandt, who
spent a year in Germany as a Fulbright feOow studying the "miraculous" revival of German newspapers, said local politics is ignored and local
the extraordinary
Germany's cities
told in "the most
Depopulation
WASHINGTON
news, including
achievements ot
in rebuilding, is
casual manner."
—When
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
A salesman in trying to sell a refrigerator, pleaded: "I,ady, you attn
save enough on your food bill to
pay for it."
"We are paying for a car on the
carfare we save, and we are paying
War-Baby, Plastic
items
Knighthood
gold was
24, 1848, in
discovered on January
California's South Fork American
River, San Francisco was suddenly dcpopi.lated "as if by plague."
One report said that of a population of about 900, all but a dozen
left for the diggins. Thousands of
easterners soon swelled, the . city
to far beyond its original size.
~4. i.. i..i..i
+
~
CHICAGO-Plastic, the war baby
of 15 years ago, is an industrial
giant today and it's still growing.
No other field of chemistry can
claim more flux, development, or
progress, according to Erik Nielsen, scientific advisor at Armour
Research Foundation of Illinois
institute of Technology.
But ramifications of the plastics
wonderworld
go far beyond the
into building,
field of chemistry
steel, glass, ceramic, rubber, textile, lumber, and many other in-
-~
-I,.~- -~- -~- ~
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958
GAZETTE
THE KENDRICK
for
machine
on
a washing
laundry bill we save. It looks
we just can't afford to save
more at the present time," she
plained.
the
like
any
ex-
Fresh Frozen Juices of all kinds at
1-adv
Blewett's Market, Kendrick.
~~~.......+++++++++++++++%+++++++++$+++/+
4
I.JI
~
—
With the amazing
lndependentl(l
~:—
Owned
RIB OR T-BONE STEAK
—Smiling
Good Food
Service
BURT'S CONFECTIONERY
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
r..o:Iver s '.ay
development
Sf
S...ia...E,>.I
I
+
BURT'ND
VERA SOUDERS
V%V%&VV%VVWVVVVFWWFWVW%WWVWV
I
I
<
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
ON
.........................................$
L98
'She
.........................$
5B9 to $10.99
Dresses
:driscoll::'0
A
A
+~4
+5
+p
+p
+
CUPS AND
ON BONE CIHNA
+
+
+
+
~
'rank
051
.............................2+
'„
(Give her a new one on Her Day)
Exquisite Form Bras
..............$
2.50 to $2.95
KENDRI(K
Abrams
4++++tet+A+++sepyyefs~+yyg~ey~+++oP++i~A+Pp+
.............................
$L98
of these beauties)
(She'd
Towel Sets
<
love one
+
+
1.15'uccessors
Phone 1391
to Thurber's
Q+++iP+++++++++oy
','
en," said Dr. Frank D. Carvin,
~ o
0'i
C
director of the mechanical engineering department at Illinois Institute of Technology. "Our percentage of women engineers is infinitesimal in comparison.
"There is no reas n why women
scientists, technicians and engineers in the United States cannot
step in to help fill the gap caused
by our long-range shortage of en-
gineers."
Assistant professor Lois Graham
teaches both men and women in
a field
mechanical engineering
and heat
where thermodynamics
power meet fluid mechanics and
metallurgy.
"The very fact that women engineers are being offered the same
high salaries as men engineers
shows that we finally are coming
into our own in what for years has
been considered a man's field,"
Miss Graham said.
—
C".:i
Joys of Owning Pets
Outweighs Any Danger
—The joy
that children
particu'arly
dogs and cats, far outweighs the
danger incurred from bites and
disease that the animals may
on them.
This was revealed in an article
by Dr. Hugh A. Carithers, of Jackin the
sonville, Fla., appearing
Journal of Diseases of Children.
The report noted no serious or
lasting efFects to 157 childreri who
had been bitten hy one of 10 spe.cies'of animals during a 20-month
study.
The majority of the children bitten were between the ages of 2 and
10 years. "This is during the time
protection wanes
when parental
and the adventuresome spirit takes
over," said Dr. Carithers. He added, "After the 10th year a child
has attained considerable discre-
pets,
in-'lict
tion in handling
animals."
iiII«
Busy Northerners Have
High Dandruff Rate
climate.
of barber shops,
A sampling
beauty salons, and drug stores was
polled in 50 major, medium and
smaller cities.
Land Lcm|ted
NEW YORK Only 7 per cent of
the land area, or 2 per cent of the
total surface of our planet, is fully
production,
suited to agricultural
notes a report of the Twentieth
Century Fund. ~ When the earth
doesn't meet their requirements,
tiller of the soil must either comprise with the existing environment or try to change it.
I
Si4i.,l,l,il
!I~I
. era'
]
—
NEW YORK Your chances of
being bothered by dandruff are
greater if you live in a large
Northern city and have a responsible job in a tension-producing business, according to the first nationwide survey of its kind ever made.
Farmers, on the other hand, have
the least dandruff problem, especially if they live in a temperate
'lui„
~
u
>,
J,,'
--'-zm'<Pl )II Li
eiiv)
~I
@,'"'
From "outside-in" or from "inside-out," no matter how you look at it,
the natural beauty. of WOOD enhances every part of your home.
choose from the hundreds of beautiful
When you build or remodel
patterns, types and finishes available. in wood. The warmth and
natural beauty of wood cannot be surpassed. See your local lumber .
dealer for all your wood building needs.
—
—
l~
ISI Ja
5
I
',~'> IH~4i
imam
',
(Comfort and good looks assured)
arC Ware:..': 'y A
l ~raagaS
PHOEBE
from
Handkerchiefs,
A~
SAUCERS
4
well dressed-mother)
—
from
4
........................9+
Nylon Hose, from
(A "must for the
+~+
What does Russia
CHICAGO
we don't have? Women
engineers, for one thing.
"Over a quarter of Russia's
technological personnel are wom-
CHICAGO
~',
HER DAY
have'that
receive
~
(Crisp, beautiful new spring patterns)
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
MOTHER,
~
can never have too many)
+$
+$
'OR
Slips, from
+
'i
II 'I'hue,'c,es'I',lolls
THIS WEEK ONLY
+
tp
Russia Has More
Women Engineers
Tt
It
LI
OR A
++4
dustries.
that has transpired since World
War II, Nielsen added, it is likely
that the future will bring wonders
in plastic not even considered today.
Among the wide variety of present and possible uses are:
Plastic sheets under concrete
foundations to protect them from
moisture penetration.
Plastic piping for water and gas
lines.
Plastic tiles for floors and walls.
Plastic paints, plastic insulation,
and plastic foams for mattresses
and furniture.
Plastic furniture, cabinets, and
bathroom fixtures.
Plastic reinforced glass for natural and artificia lighting.
Plastic prefabricated houses.
Up until World War II, Nielsen
pointed out, plastics were known
only by such names as celluloid,
and ,neoprene.
bakelite,
nylon,
Many 'people considered the field
has realized complete development.
Much credit for expanded work
in the field goes to the Germans,
he said, who were looking for substitutes for materials whose supply
lines had been cut oiF.
V~> T
L~
TRY OUR
SHRIMP DINNER
I'OR
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
—
MEAL',
DELICIOUS
A
I'
i
0)
~,;i ~~ "--'gq: ~~'~
'l'. =
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Jl 5 P
PI
li'~."1
'lip
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GAzu-
THE KENDRICK
TKPJRSDAY, MAY 8, 1958
—
"Kendrick, Idaho, March 26
Miss for several years. Miss IHamley is
Hamley, heroine 'of the re- opposed to Sunday ~ball playing and
brought cent safe blowing; showed that she hIcs been trying to prevent it, 'but
d I Chas. Schultz Juliaetta
th t
without effect, so she thought two of
the foRowing ~l~pp~~g to the Gazett
"There is, across the street from the lots and was going to put a fence
office, and says that it happened
ities.
sometime before 1910. He twas 'here ~her residence, the, best and most.con- around them,
"The Kalawai club, a social organwhen
the incident happened. The clip-. venient
to play basebill,
gmund
ies
ization
composed of about 50,busiis
from
ISpokane
been
used
for
that
in
a
which
has
paper:
purpose
fruits, etc,, at Blewett's Market in
ness men, have organized a tball club I
1-adv
and wanted this ground to play on,
ti '++++++++4+$+++++++++4+++++++
» I I ti 4' t +» f"t O'++ but could not ~buy it for this purNOTICE TO CREDITORS
pose, so secured some outsider to
buy the lots, ostensibly to 'build -a
Ia %Re lobate Court of Ltctah Coun-',
residehce on. Miss Hamley gladly, sold
them. When the deal was closed, the
In the Matter of The Estate Oft++
laughed up their sleeves, thinkmen
ANNIE LOIS JESSUP, also known as +
how
they got the best of Miss
ing
+
ANNIE JESSUP, Deceased
Hamley, and were going to buy other
Nttltice is hereby gian by the 4
I.
+ lots.
Administrator
undersigned
of the +
"Miss Hamley 'got ~ise,'ook the
AND
I
estate of Annie Lois Jessup, deceased, f,
train for Moscow to find out who
ito the creditors of and all persons +
owned the lot next to hers and inihaving, claims against the said de- '@+
Ap{I A, G{){){iTime
mediately bought it, and now has.
+
ceased to exhibit them, with neces-',
+
the Ealawai club guessing what is
sary vouchers, within four (4) months +
next move for them."
the
+
after the 17th day of April, 1958, the, ++
Dsal-2781
first publication of. this notice, to the ~
Remember This
.--:==.--.-:.-.-:-.-'..--.:-..:.-++++4~-~::-+4+++~"--~'--.-~-~4said Administrator at the Law Office '++ .-.:.—.::.-:::»-';---.-4++++"-::-44'~--'-~
of Frank V. Barton, Post Office BuildMotorists should remember that
ing, Kendrick, Maho, the same being
even St Christopher ibegins to lose
the tplace for the transaction of the
faith at 90 miles an hour.
business of said estate, in the County
that
Motorists should remember
even iSt. Christopher tbegins to lose
faith at 90 tmtles an hour.
HISTORY IN OLD PAPER
Slotv Down And Live
Malinda
png'endrick.
BEER
DAY CAKES NOW r
Reltlelgber Her on Her Day
Residence and Post Office
Address: Lewiston, Idaho.
First pub. April„17, 1958.
Last pub. May 15, 1958.
iNO.
(Sunday,
.
11)
May
OTHER BAKERY SPECIALTIES FOR
A REAL
8513
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN
D FOR THE COUNTY OF
~
~
DAY DINNER
I'OTHER'S
LATAH
MEAD
KENDRICK BAKERY & LUNCH
&
HOWARD
LUMBER
CO,, Inc., an Idaho Corporation
—vs
CHARLIn)S KRUEGER
,
Plaintiff
i
and
HAT-
TIIE KRUEGER, his wife; MAIRY
ZIMMEIRNAN;
L. W. WXLCOX;
,each if living, and the unknown
heirs atnd unknown devisees of each
,of said; persons who are deceased;
the Unknown Owners and Unknown
Claimants oi'he following described real property situated in Latah
County, State of Idaho, to-wit:
Beginning at'a point which is an
iron pipe on the 'Southeast edge
of the Northern Pacific Railroad
right-of-way, said point being 264.4
feet South 89 degrees 51 minutes
West of the one-quarter corner be
tween Sections 25 and 26,Township
FOR BEST RESULTS
rng~lRRIIII
38 ~North, Range 3 West Boise
Meridian, thence .South 44 degrees
05 Minutes West along the Southeast edge, of said Northern Pacific
Railroad right-of-way
773.5 feet:
to a point which is a rock marked
"xxx", said point being 0.65 feet
South 44 degrees 05 minutes West
of an iron ytpe; thence 'South 50
degrees 42 minutes East'200.0 feet
to a point on the Northwesterly
bank of the Potlatch River; thence
North.68 degrees 57 minutes East
719.8 feet along the Northwesterly
bank of the Potlatch River to a
point which is an iron pipe on the
East line of said Section 26, said
point being 368.0 feet 8outh of the
said one-quarter
corner between
said Sections 25 and'6; thence
I
Northeast "along the Northwesterly
bank of said Potlatch River 1590
I
feet, more or less to a point which
is an iron pipe, said point being the
Northeast corner of the 'Southwest
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter
of said Section 25, said point also
being 67 feet Northeast of a Cottonwood tree 16 inches in diameter
I
with 2 notches on it; thence South
89 degrees 51 minutes West along
the North boundary of the said
ISouthwest Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter of said iSection 25, a dist
tance of 352.3 feet to a point which
is an iron pipe; thence continuing
South 89 degrees 51 minutes West
along said North boundary of said
Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter 179.8 feet to tt point
which is in the middle of a pond
of seater, said point being on the
Southettst edge of said Northern
Pacific
Railroad
right-of-way;
thence Southwest along the iSouth
east edge of said Northern Pacific
Railroad right-of-way
1652'eet,
more or less, to the POINT of
beginning.
ALSO, &ts 1, 2, 3 and 4 in Block
113 and Lots "l to 15; inclusive, in
Block 115, all in Cak's Addition to
Kendrick, as showti by the recorded plat thereof, together with ail
and singular, the tenements, hereditm8ents and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Defendants.
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are. hereby notified that a complaint has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Second;
Judicial District of the State of Ida-,
ho, in and for the County of Latah,
by the above named plaintiff, and
you are hereby directed to appear
plead to said complaint within
twenty (20) days of'he service of
. this summons.
'Said action is tbrought for the purpose of securing a decree of this
Court quieting plaintiff's title in and
to the lands and premises described
in the title to this summons against
each and all of the defendants named,
in the above entitled action.
You are further notified that un-;
less you so appear and, plead to said I
within the time herein,
specified, the plaintiff
will take,
judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said District Court this 28th day
of April, 1958.
t
I
AW
those found elsewhere in the world.
Such is ihe conclusion of the late
Dr. William Foshag, former Smithsonian Institution curator of geology, in a report on the min ralogy
of jade articles recovered from
Guatemalan archeological sites,
The artistry displayed
in the
Guatemalan jade figures, says Dr.
Foshag, "presupposes a long and
ancient artistic development duror culture of
ing a civilization
which we know very Bttle. When
the missing chapters in the history
of Central American cultures are
eventually
revealed it will more
than likely be found that the development of the art of jade chrving will not only parallel that of
China but be essentially conteml
poraneous with it."
R
I
I I~
ILI
",IIEI'
I
II
5
'''l0,
l,'I
'EiE
4
t
4I
proper Diet Helps
Teeth Resist Decoy
t'LAD
BULBS
12 for Nc
2ltt
-
—
CHICAGO The best preventive
for tooth decay is the development
of teeth with a high resistance
to decay, according to the Ameri.
can Medical Association Council
on Foods and Nutrition.
The, child's diet during the formation period should consist of a
"generous selection of foods from
all the basic food cctegories."
They should be carefully cooked to
preserve the original nutrient vallles.
An ample supply of vitamin D
ASSORTKD COLO15
30 for $1.00
for 79c
I''
I
'nd
i
~
t
'omplaint
BESSIE BABCOCK
oi'he District
By Hazel Ttmnicltff
Clerk
Court'.(SEAL}
Deputy
Charles J. Kiblen
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence & P. O. Address:
Moscow, Idaho.
First pub. 'May 8, 1958.
Last pub. May 29, 1958.
h
I
I
I
I
I
FULL LINE OF BETTERGROW
ONION
SETS—
GARDEN
SEED POTATOES-
HOES—
RAKES
SEEDS
PLANTS—
GARDEN
'howed
i
~
Ice Hockey Grows
,
In Popularity
—
WASHINGTON
Ice hockey, k%.
tie known outside Canada a generation .ago, has soared to interne
tional popularity.
As evidence of the game's set~
cess, more than a dozen natialtt
including the United States anl
the Soviqt Union, entered the 19%
—
FL OWER SEEDS
AND
—
LAWN
(obtained mainly from vitamin D
fortified milk and sunshine) should
be provided daily.
A highly desirable factor in overall Piet planning forithe development of caries-resistance
is the
growing. availability of fluoriciated
water supplies, Small amounts of
fluorine help prevent tooth decay,
After the teeth are fully formed
and have erupted in the mouth, the
same attention must be paid to the
diet. In addition, the eating of
sticky,
high-carbohydrate
foods
that adhere to the teeth should be
TOOLS
SPADES—
'ORKS
SHOVELS—
HOSES
8 MODELS COOPER POWER MOWERS 1'0 CHOOSEFROM
4 MODELS ARIENS GARDEN TRA'CTORS
8 NODELS OF WHEELBARROWS
4 MODELS SEEDS AND FERTILIZER SPREADERS
restricted.
Fire Prevention Week
Scores Hit In Ankara
THEONE STOP SPOT FOR COMPLETE GARDEN SUPPLIES
george .,'. 3roc,ce
8:
Kendrick
Pnone 1.231
For Best Vegetables You Ever
A te, Plant
5orts
tion
Week, coincicling with the
American campaign.
The Ankara
observance
was
highlighted by, a .I~e-fighting demonstration.
Better grow Seeds In 'l8
lV&WWF&KKV&%%'W'VWV'V'V&'W%$ '%WW&'VFW&F&%'W~~~W%&WWT
'T
—
YORK The U. S. Air
Force in Europe reported that ofifcials of the Turkish Government
encouraged
the observation
of
Fire Prevention Week in Ankara
Iast October. It was the first observance ever held there and was
so successful that Lieutenant Governor Baspri Ozpinar is planning
to introduce a bill in the Turkish
Grand National Assembly which
will create a Turki:h Fire PrevenNEW
SEEDSMEN
world championships in Oslo, Noe.
way.
Hockey may have developeta
from a crude sort of stick game
played by ancient Persians. 4,
form of field hockey became papular in medieval Europe whet@.
the game got its name. "Hockey
is a corruption of the nld French
word "hoquet," meaning a shepherd's crock.
But modern ice hockey is uaquestianably
a Canadian
inveetion. Though the precise place aaron".,
date of its origin are disputeg„
was a lqst "golden age'n aboriginal New World culture. Art in
aboriginal
America s riay have
reached its heights in the jade
carvings of Mexico and Central
America. This was an art which,
by and large, has remained unknown to the rest of the world.
The creations achieved by the Indian carvers rival anc" surpass
ARABIAN STAILIION
Sorrei
Reg No. 8709
Stanlng 1958 Season
At the ISohtnan 4 Powell Ranch
Fee $30.00
Contact E. I LORD
Park Route, -Deary
—
KENDRICK. IDAHO
'P
logy.
Practice of making cane cigarettes survived up to quite recently
among the Pima Indians .of Arizona. From a reed growing along
the banks of the Rio 'Gila they
made a smoking tube the length
of the first two joints of the indey
finger. Around the middle of this
was tied a miniature belt woven
fr(im cotton and agave fiber, with
fringed ends.
These tubes were regarded as
male or female, according to certain marks placed on them. Before
departure of a war party these
tubes were filled with tobacco and
smoked toward the four points of
the compass, to the tribal fetishes,
and to all the objects that were
to be used in the campaign. Each
warrior smoked his own cigarette.
At the close of the ceremony the
tubes were deposited in shrines
dedicated to the war god These
generally were in cai es. Hundreds
of these tubes were found in fireplaces during excavation of the
great Indian "apartment house"
at Casa Grande, Arizona, in 1902.
The surfaces were charred but the
objects still were distinguishable.
Large numbers of similar tubes
have been found in caveS through
the Gila and Salt River Valleys.
I
&&
its peak last October.
The number of Denver deaaattr!
following influenza indicated thtttat
"there msy be a higher morhd@ltr
associated with this disease fatlz
previously believed," they saRK.
They studied 23 deaths foun4 4k
autopsy to be due to acute resyaatatory inflamation. The deaths 'occurred between Oct. 3 and ')Nl,
Although these are "relatiitaiatrt
few" deaths, their number is crt@tat,
times greater than the numbers
respiratory disease-caused deataattc!
usually seen in the Denver cctctsner's office for the month of tntatober.
Various types of pneumonia west
associated wiih all the Denial
deaths.
The study of the 23 "unexplain64.
unusual
or unattended"
dea5ts
that the individuals dieiti
after "a brief illness, ranging freen
bne to seven days. Autopsy shocceita
excessive inflamation of the Iacynx, trachea, n:id bronchus. In at
few cases, the early symptontlt
suggested severe respiratory c%sease, but in most the symptonuh
were mild.
In 16 cases no treatment xcmlt
given; in ttls others, it was of azi
unknown type or consisted of astpirin, cough syrup, or ahttbioticta.
'957.
Lost 'Golden'Age
WASHINGTON —
There probably
TSTED FEEI5
Kendrick Rochdale Campany
'lI
by five Denver physicians satsaa
new light on the seriousness aK'tlat
influenza epidemic which rearrnttan
New World Had
I
l,'I
We Believed
CHICAGO —
Statistics -uncaused
lieth=,
FEED
SPERRY'S FARM
Than
—
',
MOTHER'S
As Sacred Object
The once sacred nature of the
none of the present popcigarette —
ular brands of radio advertising,
of course is established by the
findings of several archeologists
during the past hali century„according to the Smithsonian Institu'tion's Bureau of American Ethno-
Juliaetta
Phone
Be More Deadly
WASHINGTON
The now frecondemned cigarettes were
once sacred objects among Indian
tribes of the Southwest.
They were placed by priests in
caves as votive offerings. Thousands have been found in cavy,
shrines throughout Arizona.
LUNCHES,
—
Was Once Held
qu'ently
"DUDE", JONES
FOUNTAIN
Asian Flu May
—
T~
I
Abused Cigarette
students at the McGill University
played the game in the 1S70's oe
the St. Lawrencr. river. They usetit
canes, broonis and branches te
bat n hard rubber ball back aixri
forth.
The first players
able trouble. 1 he
hact
one iiak-
balt
bounden'way
and play had
un',
tn stop
it was retrieved.
'Eire
Hoses'n
Sun
Spray Atom Particles
WASHINGTON
The sun has
big "fire hoses" shooting
in%
space. When, as the sun rotates',
one. of them happens to spray the
earth ivith stream of infinitesiteally minute atomic particles, the
result is a big magnetic storittt,
which causes disruption of radie
communication
th r o u g h wide
areas of the world and a gmstt
display of the aurora or northern
lights.
Such storms ian sometimes hs
forecast, it now appears, by oh
serving the intensity of certaia
visible-light
lines especially era
green line emitted by highly- imized iron atoms in thc spectraati
of the corona, the. "crown" ek
pearly white luminesccnse which
always surrounds the sun but ctlc
be seen by the naked cye onIrr
during the brief moments of
—
—
salsa'clipses.
The brightness of this green bne
on the sun and the occurence et
certain magnetic stnrms on tht'.
earth are probably associated, mcording to a report irnm the Ha?".
vard College Observatory.
Auto Warning Device
Would Alert Drivers
—
CHICAGO The hazards of dric
ing in fog, rain, snow and darkness could be greatly reduced. ttri
means of a small radio device behind the grill of your car.
This is the opinion of RichazcI,
Schulz. program development esordinator in the electrical enn%neering department
at
Research Foundation of Imnc
Institute of Technology.
Schulz believes thai the natiaarttt
highway toll could be cut consalerably by means of a "proximmtr
warning device'hich would Mt
the driver know of approachitcaa
vehicles out of his range of visitxs-
Ar~
Sell Experimented
—
WASHINGTON
Dr. Alexancirr.
Bell, inventor of the
v as exprrimcntmt; <iith ]r>
powerect flvtuu tu r~;iclters which
Graham
tric'hone,
called "u I n „cd
than a drc ale before
Wright Brothris macle their
flight at Kitty Hawk
br
tty-ichrels."'ore
.fin'-'uccessful
i
....
'IX RIDGE
year,
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958
GAZETTE
THE KENDRICK
444 44 444 tv 44
~ ~ 4 4 4
ITEMS 'JEANNE SKAGGS
]'t
.I(il',ers
y
Ed, K ale. U, of I. student minister
SubscriPtion, $ 3.00 Per
Th
ra
issipnary
ssipnary
''
e
J
u
iae
a
L th eran
Lu
wi]1 brin g the morning message at.
Strictly Independent in Po]itics
Societ wil] meet Wednesday, May
Entered at the postoffice at
at 2;00 p. m., in the church IVIIITES BEST ESSAY F
Y iF I
w m we co'me is extended to all,
dr!-M, Latah County, Idaho, as second,
basement.
Mrs. Adolph Denn]er wi]]
W, MVD AUXILJAJ'Y PR ZE
'as
we
join together in a friendly at b'e the hostess.
class .mail matter.
nlospheie to discover God.
Cocrespondents
Nursery service is again being ofAmerica's Future Es Up To Youth +
Fjx Ridge CJub Disp]ay
Our country was I'irsf, a dream and
Mrs. Alma g]etta ...........
Go]den Ru]e fered at the Community Church, so
'
'
Lloyd Craig
'k a desire that burned deeply info the l'~
Le]and bring youl'aby and come to
Ken-,
„14th,
+
"
church..
...,.........,....
""
Mrs. Harl Whitinger ............
Cameron
etta Cash Store,'Mond y through SatJuliaetfa Methodist Church
Mrs. G]en Stevens
Stony point
urday of this week. The theme is:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Mrs. Ray Taylor ................
Ju]iaetta
Tomorrow's
ui
Our friendly doors are open to all, "Today's Homes
Har]ey Eichner American Ridge
Mrs. George Havens American Ridge for there is a Place for you in our
'
Mrs. Adolph Denn]er ........
Fix Ridge church fami]y
f
.........
The Ju]iaetta Lutheran Ladies servsupper Sunday for ':.e Smday
Sunday'school at 10:00 a. m.
School Teachers rally. There were 55
Mother's Day Service 10:45 a. m. teachers and ministers present.
~
~
e
Lenef fe Dennler,
Judy Dennler,
Lutheran Cbu oh
Janice
Dennler
and Donna Heimgart-,
'.
Fed«ation, bulk ................--.......$
1.80
RP
Theo. 'Jtetike. Faigtpr
ner he]ped serve at the 25th Wedding
Clu, ibulk ......................;.............$
1.80 Moth'er's iDay Service 9:30 a. m.
Anniversary Open House of Mr. and
Red,'ulk ........................................$
L80
Sunday School 8:30 a. m.
Mrs. Leslie Heimgartner, Sunday.
Barley, 100, bulk ............................$
1.70
Neighbors and frjends gathered at
Oats, 100, bulk
1.75 JuljmSa Church of the
the home pf Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Hannah Barley, 100, bulk (No Quote)
Phi] Salisbury, Pastor
Beans
Sunday ISchool at 9:45 a. m.
birthday annjyel'Sai',
The seif-invited guests included Mrs.
Caeneron Emmanuel Church
JJPF. ThPO. Meske. I'mtor
B;g Bear R;dge
-------------------................
Lmden
ed
"
.............„..........$
irene
..
ds
Re,
......................................$
............................--....-7.00
Mi'd--week
100
Prayer service
Wednes-
K
Denn]ei'plo
...................
—
—
i
i
ht'"
i
l
i
fice since 1776,
and in the near fu- ~
ture it will be in the lands of to-I+
day's yputh.
The responsibi]ity of today's young
people is greater than those in years,J,+
past, Our nation has prospered under C
the hand oi'od so that we are now +
the greatest nation on earfth,- g],js f,
Increase in wealth has resulted in an 4."
increase I problems Not only are
we confronted with our troubles but @
—
Trade at home
ID
Kendrick!
LIGHT AND LOCAL HAULING
pHpNE
ingfor fhe Stars,"
yegg
is
saryof Mr.andMrs.LeslieHeimgart-
now underway.
Mr.
wj]] include selecting a "Queen Moth-
and
Mrs.
Kenneth
Denn]Br
any- haye
l
r
theSe
QSked
b,
and does the desire for it burn
/,
l.athel
an increase
spirit
of fu]fil]in
.E
]
'd'
]
t'
ahead
of us to remov
b
444444]sett+*Re+++
=
~ ~
4
int
B.]].
f
1'
We'ish to extend an invitation|meeting 'Qnd a birthday party honIf you enjoy old fash-! oring Bi]lie Rae iSalisbury, Thursday c]
ioned Bi'ble Preaching and sing ng, evening at the Nazarene Church,
MEMO MAL
GROWER-%ANN
Eel'1Tlit: .iIP.lcoin, Manag
ei'ed,
Simple, dignified funeral aerv'ces.
J
th
th
not
LEPISTON , IDAHO
i)ljF I (li
the causes
]]
d
JI+":Ittde":":":+»4-:+++~4 ~+++4'ed++" 4 ~+ ""++++++~++~
of
f
t
~e
PAo~e1281
SEEDSNElV
geAtfFgpk
l
obligations
QQf,
0118 "
i
the value
in
ip
QQA
~~~0
tors7 Only we, todaY's young PeoPle,
can answer these questions,
Our country's future is safe if we,
feel Qnd meet our resPonsibility. Paul )
Cardina] I Jr.'I macle the statement
that increased
does,
responsibility
t
9,']
lit
queStipnS:
Are today's youth capable of hand]-
t.
special recognition; presenting gifts nler, Friday evening,
Mrs. Wallace Clark and Mrs. Bento the youngest mother, and the
D
gp
~
iston Thursday.
Kendnck Assembly Of God
Tile thleat of wal has made nlany
H. I Deweber, Pastor
You are always welcome to attend daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Denm t wogrld
The averthe inspirational Gospe] Services at ler and sons, Mrs. Walter Dennler, a e erson wants peace
eace
man
Kendrick's new church. We have aiMrs. eleanor Dennler, Mrs. Adolph times Q s lrit pf wai is stj but
and M-s. Kenneth Denn]er . lo a
growing Sunday School with classeslDennler
We wmust exe c~i~e k„
for all ages. Our neiv contest, "Shoot-iattended the 25th wedding anniver Jedgp jananda
nwor]d Qffalrs fo b Qble t
DE HAVEN
JOHN
I
l"
AP l'aa
.n
Cl4
AM
i"'rs.
l
I
pQTt(P
."„'rs.
worship, speak and ]ive in freedom 1+
became an obsession that diove our
forefathers
from England
to the @
wilds of America. Through
faith, 4
work, and hope our nation was +~
™I
'MrsI,Ado] h Den
th D
nler
and
Debra,
Mrs
Tom
fp]]pwin g at 8 15
var Reed
Meeting of all church members at 'and son Mark, IMr. G. F. D'enn]er, .
White Dutch, per 100 .... (Np Quote)
M
It
I
M .
]i
7:30 Thursda Y evenin g .
Alsyke, per 100 ................
(No Quote):
Clark, Mrs. Bennie tWeatherby, Mrs.
(No Quote)
per 100
Dennier
and Mls, Ethel
Bethany Lutheran Church
Big . Eleano;
.
I".gj, Prices
Dozen
Knight.
K
Bear Ridge
Ranch run .........................................35c
Mrs. Rex Taber and daughters and
]Jianley J. Helleson, Pastor
Worship Selyices at 9:00 a. m. on, Kenneth Den ler were sunday dlnnei
73c
Butter, retail, lb...................,....
'g t ofM. dM .W]] C] k
~
Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Dennler and
Sunday School every Sunday at
10:00 a. m.
~
itt 4 44
i 4 i itv i' 4 i'4
I~~ itt~ iti
4 4444]I its itit itvi 44t itt Ivtt 444 ittt 444 444 ett 4'i iti Itt sft 444 iet 444 444 444 4'4 ett 444 444 4]4 I]4++++IH40t
~ 4 ~ 4 4 itt
4 ~ itt
fl
'iP
AEROSOL
A
gR
GROOM
If,
ent,
~
1
~
to all mothers,
~
TOIlSOI',1RJ DerViee
I
be sure to join us at 9:45 Sundayl
morning.
Our A'1Bl IS TO
Please
ljft f
th
STAG
Youth needs to take a lon range
Mrs. Tom Dennler and Mrs. Geo. view
of our nation's problems and
were Lewiston visitors on set our
goal higher than ever be-
cow wi"-.e; im'dsp" cftern.on" ~vtsitorii
of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Weatherby.
Mrs. Kenneth Dennler visited with
f
'h
]
Th
d
change these to stepping
DKK CUDDY
f
I
,.,.9I!JC
F. Dennler
STOQ'OINT ITEMS
I
Jd
At last an active man caa
groom his flair without grease'
press of the trigger Qnd hair
stays neat, even in the wind. No
]]
more messy hands. Wet comb
renews grooming action.
stones.
0
...........,,....,...;,....;.5
STAG AEROSOL SHAVE CREAM
oz, 479
Instant lather
papers tell of the terrifying acts of
STAG LATHER SHAVE CREAM
~
Thirty-six students at the Kendrick juvenile delinquents.
iHow will we
oz. i65
For smooth
Hig'h school took the National Merit face this problem? Men and women
L ne Q~ch Mpnda eyenm MQ 5 cholarship Qualifying test on Tues- with low moral standards often lure
~ STAG AFTER SHAVE LOTION. Brisk tangy!....5 og, 1.00
~ STAG CREAM HAIR TONIC grooms, conditions, 5
immature
into behavior Paths
day, April 29.
oz. 1.25
0 STAG'COLOGNE. Popular outdoor
An estimated $ 5 million in Merit which end in Prison and Permanent
fQml] wh are n w 'ScholarshiPs
and other awards are disgrace. Greed for money sometimes
I'v'n in I.heir new h me here Th
now be~jng its fourth year. Some into destructive living. Young people
~ 3
$ 12 mi]lion were awarded in the first need to ibe careful of their associates.
Si]ver Weggn AnnIyersa
of 'three
-.ears of the program.
By doing this, much delinquency and
f G<
Merit ScholarshiPs're Provided by crjnie can 'be avoided.
ford
or was ce
celebrated
e ra e b y a dinner
inner in
Chlistia
living should be promptfoundations,
their honor at the Cottonwood Creek some 80 corporations,
ed. It is a proven fact that a young
Cplnmunjty
Chul ch Sunday Laf er professional socities and individuals,
lelig'ous
with
backgrou d
l
church fllends presented them with as well as bv the corporation itself, person
ich c -,nducts the con".petition.
maked a better citizen. There 'are
National
Merit Scholarship many reasons for this. The child who,
l oon relatives and friends presented
"
Your BISMA REX-ALL Store
ec'QJ music and Rev ~. 'fyjn~ test ls a three-hour Jneas- ls taug
am pf
educational grdwth and aPti-l love and keeP ffis laws. When the
Phone 941
Rkeret"of th'4 'Dewiston'rcherds
Cho
at0
CeciI
Commun~ty iChurch gave a sho~t ta]k tu e. mphasls ls pn bload ~ate]lect- eh~Id becomes an adult, his teaching
skills, and on understanding.and
will not dePart from him. His faith
Larry Heimgartner son of Mr and ual
Mrs E]dpn He;mgart„er
had t]le abilit, to use what has 'been learned, gives him strength to walk uprightly
8 gggQgy'$QQ
pppgI> g~fI pf<y pp pgpgtg
mjsfprtune
pf breakinnn
an e]bow rather than on sheer knowledge of for his ovm good Qnd his nation's.
Although America has been a melt'
'P
group of 1O,OOO students, corn- ing pot for all nationalities and races,
posed of the highest scorers in each the old problem of race Prejudice is
Thank You Note
state, will advance to the semi-finals stil] with us. To cure this hate that
the results are reported to a]l eats at. the heart of man, we must! t
the
We
helped on
barbeque sale.
participating schools next fal]. Semi- realize that in the sight of God afl 5
a finalists will then take a second ex- men are created equal. These wordsl y
$ 875 which
go
Sewing ma anlinatjon. Those who repeat their have been said time and time again,'
'"'.
chine. Thank You again for every- high performance on the second ex- but until this truth is applied to sothing
The Good iDoers
H IC
amination
wi]l become finalists in ciety, strife will always be in our
Kendrick.
the program and will indicate their midst. A country divided aga]1ist itchoice of college and course of study. ( self cannot stand.
Further evaluation of their. grades,
Youth is standing at a crossroads.
The V F. W and Auxj]iary wi]] citizenship and extracurricular activ- The future depends upon pur choice
hold their regular meeting on Thurs» ities will follow, and the winners will of direction. We can continue
to I
day, May 8, at 8:00 p. m., in the be announced in the spring of 1959.
build solidly upon a firm foundation
Fraternal Temple.
The test results will be available that has ibeen laid for us, or we t;an
I
at the begjnningrof the senior year, Iet corruption rot 'pur nation.
in time for use by seniors and their Jeanne
Kendrick
Skaggs.
High
shsves......................4~/z
KENDRICK
'he
oz..69
tang...,...3
XR'"~~
-
LICENSED
pCQIIQNEER
l
.'IeJ Cross
""
"A Sq]lare Deal TO
Buyer aud Seller"
.~armacy
ir':.
i
Ige~dy jap Iggho
i
PhOneS 77N Or 187
l
i
gt gQ~ptt
"' -
'"
i
I'hen
KERyS @UN SHppt
Kendrick, Idaho
—
REPAIRING
NEW SIGHTS
BL'UING,
Keedri ek
Beaufp'hepee
RRANKI'ARrON
~,
INRK ARMlTAGE
OPEN TUESDAYS THROUGH,
FRIDAYS EACH WEEK
Menday or Saturday Work by
Appo]ntment
PHONE 841
"
i llo
l
6P AT RESIDENCE
Qe
7
l
Pu""«««new.
LAWYER
Off]ce In Postoff]ce Bu]ling
Phone 981
KENDRICK, IDAHO
Only
Thurs@ca:9:00~m.to5:Opp™
KENDRICK
'MQggg
'
cisions about college and the most
course in which to major.
PP Pri
—
Mrs. W. R,,Johnson, Peck, came
Thursday to stay over night with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and ~
QTANT ADS.
Mrs. George Wilken. iFriday morning >
FOR SALE
4bedrpom home. Burt Ql] drove to Spokane to attend thel~
Souders, Jr., Kendrick,
16-tf funeral
service
of Mrs. George 5
Schultz, who died quite suddenly on ~
in kitchen, iwired for range, to be,schu]tz wj]I be remembered
by many
moved, $ 600 cash. Ray C. King, as Ernestine Wilken
a sister of
iSouthwick.
George Wilken, as well as Mrs. JohnFOR LOWEST PRICES
d th
ad. of Blewett's Cash Grocery oO
the 'back page.
7-2
Fire Destroys Cantril Barn
A small barn on the Don Cantril
SPENCER SPECIAL
Second Bra
was destroyed
one-half Price, during May. Lois,bfarmfirenear Southwick
Sunday afternoon.
e elsieck, 18th Ave. Qnd Powe
The b]aze was believed to have been
Drive, Clarkston.PI8-75M'92x'caucaused
ed ib
rk from a burning
iby a spark
burmng, i
FOR TV TUBES AND SERVICE trash pile neapr by. Some articles
phone 921. Kendrick Variety Q vere salvaged, but the heat was too
Gift Store,
42 tf intense to clear the building, and it
burned to the ground.
COME AND SEE
The new spring
line of gifts, cards, etc., on display
Honored With Shower
t y ho . Alm B tt, so thwick.
6-tf Jones were hostesses at a bridal
shower
Mrs. Albert Nye,
FOR RENT
Two bedroom apart- Ju]jaetta, honoring
the
Assembly
of God
at
nJellt in Juliaetta. See Bob Magnu
were. t
Church.
urc
Frida
afternoon.
There
.
ay
son.
about thirty guests present.
were servpQag~u u.tete snorter Rood. 'ed Delightful refreshments afternoon's
by the hostesses at the
]
Sayagp 3pp 99EG savage
3p8
Model 99F; Savage iModel j10, .3006; Ruger .22 pistol. Crocker's Gun
Pot-Luck Picnic
18-3x
Shop, Kendrick.
A pot-luck picnic for the Juliaetta
FOR SALE
Duo-Therm Oil Heater Flementary School will be held in the
41,500 BTU output for $ 35.00; one Kendrick park on Fiiday, May 23rd,,
Rototilier, $ 125.00. Davis Mill. Ar- the fina] day of schoo], It is sponsorthur R. Kelley, sputhwick.
17-3x ed by the Juliaetta school room, t
~
5-room house, 3 lots mothers.
FOR SALE
Parents
and
guests are asked to be y
and garage in Kendrick
Phone at the
ark I,- 1130
—
-
l
—
I
',
3
il
14T KPVPM" AT
DR. GEO. W. McKEEVER
Dents] Surgeon
—
~
Off]ce Phone 81$
Keadr]ck, Idaho
and Appliance
'm wmmmmmmm
wmmmmm wmwm K%I Rmmmwm wtawmsrm mmmm w
„ater ..eaters
Dr. D. A. ghristensen
]JL
D.
SerViee
ROom HeaterS, All TypeS
Office Hours
loloo A. M. To 5:00 P. M.
L
Call at All Hours On
Notification
Office Phone 832 Res]dence 871
Off]oe In
Prgency
JJgpp+Sg(f
Jullaetta
I
C07Itl gCtor
~
Phone 2712
—
I
/;,,;,
i
\
—
—
Ship By Truck
ORDON
!
Door-to-. Dioor Delivery
Fast, Safe, Dependable
Walter Brocke
OIIJce Phone 622
Residence 621
ONy'RA,CTOR
)
—
Remodeling and
ew
General ConStr]letiOn
Jg]jaetta
'.
Idaho
(I
i
ro
—
—
i
—
1eore Tmth Th~ P~tn
New Wet
This iyrou]d be a lot tougher world
Strength. Cheap, quick and sani
if every work day madei
tary. Get it at the Gazette.
0-tf to live in
a mazl as tired as a ho]ftaay!
P.<PER TABLE CLOTH
—
'
~
~
>
geF tF eF
F W W vF
vF
IF vF 'F eF
F
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W %'
vF
'F
vF vF
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ue
THE KENDRICK
I
K
'-TtK
I
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958
@Deaf
'$~~gp~+gp~~gg~gp~
.THP0
II
GAZETTE
fr'
I
IjCK
Mrs. Henry Wendt was a Moscow
visitor on Monday morning.
Mrs. John Schwarz and Mrs. Fred
"PI
afternoon
QCB.gef'evrman
spent Sunday
with Enrma Hartung and Ida Storre-
Th
I
FRANCIS
IN
IIAUNTED
0
THE i':,."„"„.:;.'.",".",.","„"
'ISI'
--'":::""-'...,',.-"
HOUSE
HELI 0, FOLKS:
rep]]ed t]re first
—andadvantage
all of you are tak]rrg fullof it —some are
est
"farming 'round the clock" to get
:back on, schedule. Belping you
keep up, is our lbusiness, so when
you need gasoline, diesel fuel,
motor oils, greases, lubricantsjust pick up your Phone and call
us at 1251, We'tte be 'there in
jiffy with your needs of those
Union Oi] Co. Products
.«1
j
are. So let us
service your car, pickup or truck.
We'l use the proper lubricant in
~d do a
tbe proper place
thorough job. Cost is low, satisfaction high, Try us!
Busy?
S>ure you
Shows Begin at 'l:00
8 15 To See a
~
I ICTURES AI'PEAII
rli."" OLD
ln response to our plea for an
o]1 picture of Le]and, three more
SHOIITS AND CARTOON
—
to
this past week 'of good weather
"make any news."
WELLS
p.
01. Be In By brought in two, both of wbicir we~re
most interesting He sard he did not
'now their date, but they were someAdmission
50c time
20c
rme aroun
around 1902 1905 However as
Need tires? Come in and See
they were in color, they could not be
lust how cheaply you can ride on,grvNQ854g~g@VZrtsi~VorssI
re-photographed for newspaper work.
'ew, safe nylons. We trade,
too.
IMr. Hoffman said he purchased the
'
.
I pictures
himself, in Le]and, but had !
The children were in the midst
failed to date them, so was not.sure
of a free-for-all when father unTwo men stood in a hotel lobby
Jes1
of the year,
sn
e>
The other picture propert of >are j
in (San grancisco while atteing a expectedly came on the scene.
j
"Tommy, who started this?" he
convention and watched as tw'o
Wi]bert Brrunsiek, who secured it j
g +ppwq~~g~o
g7 g
pretty 'girls met and kissed each,I inquired.
from her grandmother, was apparentI gl,y
"Well," replied Tommy, it a]l
other affectionately.
about the same age as those of Mr,
"There's another thing that is so started when Allbert hit me back."
'Hoffman
sometime around 1902unfair," remarked one.
CANCER DRIVE; CLUB MEETING; 1905, as the general building appear"What do you xnean?" asked the
travel "Union".
VISITING 'LEAD ITEMS
ance and arrangement are the same.
It,
too, is not dated,
,
I
F
ll Show
8iyzzirf>Lfzy
>I+loft Ifoge
Styrztrr>efry
COttan
r>fzzr
GOWna,
$1,35
psych
efZCh
Il
....$3.75
I
th
llt
II'IIS
i
Tuesday.
VlllGINIA
gl)f
....95$
to $i.95
Organdie Tea A irons
(Many from which to choose)
I
a,
~
'y
I
~
'amous
I
AI~~
ygmg,g
gpIgyg
'lways
+II
I
Qhrorf>
Qrriorr
—
IMZXXJXj.p3
RAKE
$S, 55
Rrrgrr
MK'RPHtl'I'Q
XLKilLlJXLXXlX k2
e
'4250.
e
e
OVrpK,
Herman Meyer, Cancer Drive Draper's picture, once the property
chairman
collections
of of the late Joe Piper is the oldest
reports
tc appear
she wishes to thank everyone
who gave so willingly to this worthy
e
o
No more
credit
extended to those
ACCOUNTS
~
~
TEj""5
NEI|l(
8-Lb. Tins Pork Loin
1~/>-Lb. Tins Pork Chi Cnk pith Barbe
cice Sauce
1~/i-Lb. Tins BoneLess, Skinless
s
CheeSe
Slices
2-Lb. Bricks Tillamook Cheese
10~/~.-Oz. Tillamook
Snack Bar
Monterdy Jack Cheese
Mozzarella Cheese for Pizza
Dry
Cicrd,'ottage
Mrs.
IRuth
A. W]lite,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cantril were vras appointed pair Board chairman
Thursday evening visitors of Mr. and plans. fopr a workshop to be he]d durI and MMs. Fred
I
Friend]y ~~ "rri +rom Oregon
Dear priends "
I realize the time
has come to send mr renewal to
Gazette. I surely do not wish to miss
a. single copy. The paper is just like
visit from Zdaho frisnds each week.
Zt gets better and more we]come p]]
the time. I enjot)ed so'much seeing
the smi]ing faces of the correspond-;
ents. Some of them Z never knew,
but alwavs enjoy reading the news
they send in.
j
"The weather is fine in Oregon
Lewiston orchards were Sunday sup- now. We did not have any snow,all,
tmd hire e. few snowf lakes 'but they melted as
i rn-l«v end daughter'fr
'Stanley Hep]er and
they fell, and we had only a very
Thursday evening Rev. and Mrs. few frosty mornings
blrt, olr, how
t, Theo
Meske and Duane were callers in it can rain in Oregoni I ]ike Idaho
the
Elmer
Lohman
home.
best and get so homesick for my
j
Mrs.'C. H. Fry of Kendrick spent Idaho friends.
Please say 'hello'o
and Friday with her son- a]] of them
) 'hursday
N'rs. Wm. Groseclose,
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Oregon City, Oregon."
'len Wegner and family.
Our note Mr s Groseclose was a
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas HeP]er sPent correspondent
I,'hursdav
for the Gazette for
j Chatcolet. and Friday fishing at Lake many years. writing the "Teakean
Gogsip" column
I
Rev. Theo Meske and daughter Ann
a business trip to Spokane on
j made
Show
Wednesday. While there they also
, To Sponsor
'alled on his brother and wifemr.
Lions
Commuoity
lf, endrick
and Mrs. Henry Meske.
Club will sponsor a hypnotist show at
Mr. and Mrs. Henry wendt spent the High school gym., Thursday even'Sunday afternoon with their folks
ing, May 8, at 8 o'lock. This is an
and Mrs. Carl Koepp in Ju]iaetta exce]]errt show and promis s to pro-,—
j Mr. helping
Mr. Koepp celebrate his vide a good evening's entertainment
82nd birthday anniversary.
for both young and old,
>
l
l
the','Ork
Donnie,
!
l
Pie
Cheese
—
.....................$
Saturday Only)
j
.
CASH GROCERY
HM
o~eSsuse~u~l~
PHONE 8M I
l~u~l~u~o~c~u~u~o~e~ l~c» I~c~ I~rl~ ma~~tree
—
j
"::<e":-:-':-I::::.H.;;:»:;wtu
'~" i]IIII'5/~['q>A]IIIII'Q'E 3
~$
~
E
I
R E
UT,O—
CASUALTF —,
THEF T—
.Pro.l':i:s
L
BF EEEDING
I."
REAL
BONDED
IF E
BROKER
ESTATE
AND HIGH IIIUALITY FEEDS
BOB MAGNUSON
PHO1VE 491
eI .e. -
ND
—SALT —GROUND
US TON
--
-
-
. - - -Ieeteeee
eHteleere st~teet~4eieeieelseleereee..w
.e- -
"-
AGENCY
KE1VDRICK
- --
-.e..u-. -. - - -.
~
HOSS
FEEDS
GRINDllV6
sa
FOR YOU-A NEW KIND OF LIGHT
BREAD
-
V-'l0
PROTEIN
complete protein daily need. Low
, in fat content.
BREAD'ontains
on Grain Growers
KENDRICK
= ALII
Phone 591
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS
Inland Seed Co. and Campbell Co. Seeds,
OCCIDENT FLOUR
Free Sportsman Tumbler or Tumblers
(depending on quantity purchased)
'4nclric,~
Phone 581
OUR SgTH
".a').e Su) ).y
"Your Friendly Store"
%alter and Marguerite
Silflow
ANNlyERSARy'EAR
SQQS
SHORY'S
=
'he
A
S
r',
e
1955
~MMPMFM
'
veas
I r'.
KENDRICK
cise
N
I
!
=,—
PHONI,
AL PUSHERS, AND SLACKS
For the Girls and Lit e To s
Kyendrick,
schoeffler'ere Sundav dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.l
upittard
Schoeffler and daughter.
Afternoon. callers were Mrs. James
- Whitinger
and Janis and Mrs. Har]
Whi tinger.
Friday evening supper guests of '
j Mr. and Mr's. Herman Meyer and
j ILoeda were Connie Howell of Juliaj;,etta; Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard Wi]ken
and
daughter
Reinhard
Marga,
1, Schroeder and Rev. and Mrs. Theo
. Meske
and family."
3,5rr, 39rr
DEylL DOG S>IRTS SHORTS'ED-
j I
j,
FRIMY, SATURDAY SPEOAL
1.96
Dozen Eggs
(Priday,
Wed-
KerehiefS25rr,
CgttOn
45rh
frrgd
ujUST ARRIVED
l
Will.en home
35rh
'rs.
'chwarz
I
lin tile Reinhard
nd 98$
-.-- --------'---8
'
I
chosen include Mrs. Vio]a
Dewitt, 'Moscow, vice president; Mrs.
Helen Cowper, Southwick, secretary-,.
treasurer. Officers wil] be installed I:
Others
j!
=
American
Mrs. Fern Camp-:
president of the
Latah County School Food "Service
Assn., at its organizational meeting
at Kendrick High school on Thurs-
.
KByChzBffr
I
TO TICKLE YOUR PALATE
Shoiclder
8-Lb. Bricks Borden
I
A .Troy woman,
bell, was elected
I
pfinted
j
j
To Meet
The Cameron Home Demonstr ation
Club wi]] meet rvith Mr's. Herbert
on Thursday afternoon. A
"Tips on Fr eezing»
demonstration,
will be given by Mrs. Fred Newman
j- 'nd Mrs. Wally Netvman.
~
Qriiorz
I
BBaBS cRom
TBDT tvoMSN
'lub
I
I
j
I«
u
Boxed Kerc 'lefs
I
'
oscow,
FUNERAL
a 0
get FreSh FiSh at Bleurett
CHAPEL
'h one 81001
~
S Market
—KendriCk