THE KENDRICK GAZETTE_59_1949-05

VOLUME 59
KENDRICK,
INTERESTING HAPPFJNINGS
HEI<M THE JUJJAETTA AREA
LATAH COUNTY,
Local Students Honored
The UniU. a< L, i<occc<v
versity of Idaho symphony orchestra
has just presented itg annual spring
concert. David Coulter, Kendrick,
plays the tuba with this organization.
Gay Deobald, Kendrick, has been
pledged
by Mortar Board, senior
women's national honor society. Miss
Deobald was one of 46 outstanding
junior women invited to the Narthex
table dinner given by Mortar Board.
Bhe has also been elected vice president of Phi Upsilon Omicron, national home economics honorary.
Kendrick,
Charles
Easterbrook,
has been initiated 'by the IntercolBervicj
legiate Knights, .national
honorary.
—
IDAHO,
THURSDAY,
NO. 21
MAY 26, 1949
Raymond A. ivaltha]] Passes
O'HAT HAPPENED HERE
Raymond A. Wa]tha]], 59, former
WVENTY YEARS A,GO
of the
manager
Mason-Ehiman
DECORATION DAY
Take Ha<<I<a< Vows
MOyDAy MA+ 3pTH
Wholesale
Grocery Co., Lewiston,
The fpl]owing girls received letters
Mrs. Nettie Gentry, Kendrick, and
c]ied at 9:00 Monday morning at St. as members of the girls'asketban
Tom Stone, a long-time
resident
Anthony's
hospital, Pendleton, Ore., squad at K. H. S.: Helen Emmett,
here, were united in marriage at
according
to
word received here on'Doris Emery, Emma Glenn, Nfimle
Asotin, Wash., Monday, May 23.
Tuesday. Mr. Walthall left Lewis- Craig, Muriel Crocker, Bessie BlevThey will make .t]ieir home here..
ton in December, 1946, after pur- ins, Neva Ware and E]dna Janes.
Othei News
chasing a grocery store at Weston,
Wor]c is progressing on the new
and Mrs. Asa Calvert had as
Ore.
pipeline f rom the reservoir to tha
their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and
Included
in the survivors
ig a line on Main street. The work's
~4 sLE. O. McAllister and Jasper
Mrs. Joyce iBrammer of being done under the direction af
daughter,
uttin'g,
Clarkston, a former Kendrick resi- Joe Gardner. When this line has
c
Mrs. <Lizzie Prater waB a Lewiston
dent.
'been connected the water pressure
Ibusfness visitor on Saturday.
Il!,illi.
Mr. Walthall was known to al- for fire protection wi]l be greatly
Mr and Mrs. Howard Williams and
all the merchants here in Ken- increased. The new line IB 6-inch
'"Ifgl
+aby were Sunday visitors in the
drick, and to many others, as he pipe, whi]e the o]d outlet from the
il
home of Mrs. Lizzie Frater.
was a frequent visitor in the home regervpfr was pn]y 3 Inch
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Estes and
II
of his daughter, Mrs. Werner Bram/g
Mr. and <Nr. Kester Dammare]I
famuy were in iLewfston on 'Saturmer, during their residence here,
and famf]y of Reubens visited relday.
PERSONALS AND NEWS
ati1es in Kendrick last Sunday
C]yde Bark]ay and his nephew,
ABOUT KENDRICK FRIENDS
NEWS ITEMS ABOUT LELAND
C A Oppenborn was appointed
Bud Wells, moved to zone, Wash.,
I!Iegg
FRIENDS clerk of the school board at a meet
where they ~f]] make their home,
John
Hoduffer
and
Mrs.
Mr. and
ing of the trustees last week.,
Saturday.
daughter of Genesee were Sunday
'/he puPils of the Primary room
Two Kendrick young ]adfes
Mr. and Mrs. John Bark]ay and guests in the Ben Cook home,
I
Ra%%A
and their teacher, Mrs. Ernest Bram- teach in the Genesee sohools next
(aE
f/
sons moved Saturday to a logging
"Tea"
Nrs. Narvin Long, Nrs. A, O,
mer, entertained
with a
on year. Migs Wfnff red Davidson was,
camP uP Asotin creek, where they Kanf]fkeberg,
Mrs. Nor]a Callison
Wednesday afternoon for their Par-, re-elected to teach the second grade
expect to spend the summer.
and Mrs. Harry Senscoter drove to
entB and friends. Sharon Lohman and Miss Edith Dammare]] whp
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Mabbott and Moscow hlrondaycwhere they attended
Patl'fcfa Mielke poured
the Ing at Kamiah, wi]l have charge of
and
Ifamf]y spent Sunday with Mr. and a meeting of the Latah County Past
others
passed
cookies, nuts
and the primary grade.
Mrs. Lindor and family.
Matrons Club of the Order Eastern
mintg. This was followed bY a taP
<Mr..and Mrs. W. B. Deobald and
Several of the parents
of the 'Stars, at the home of Mrs. N. M.
dance by a group of girls from the family visited re]at}ves in MoScow
c
school children attended the track Leavitt. A covered dish luncheon. was
other room, accomPanied
on the ]agt,sunday
(meet at LSIpwai, <Friday.
enjoyed at noon, with the business
piano by Mrs, Francis Catherman,
The quarantine
for smallpox has.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Abey and fam- session fouowing.
their teacher.
been lifted'n the Kuykendall
and
i]y sPent ISunday in Lewfston. They I Teachers and their families of
Mrg. Hal'I'V Smith was a Thurs-i Carding] homes. Nr. Cardinal went
In Honor Of Those Who Have Gone Before
were met there by Mr. Abey's broth- Kendrick Joint District No. 283 enAll
day guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M back to hLs shop work the first of
er and mother. His mother's home ig joyed a picnic and get-together at
Woodward.
the week. The town is now entirely
in California, and she was in Lewis- Spa]ding park Thursday evening.
Kendrick Business Houses Will
Miss Dorothy Thornton, who haB fice pf gilla]]pox.
Closed
ton just for the one day.
been employed at Pasco for the past
Nrs. george Rawls of Great
Dr and NI'g G, W McKeever and
Donald Hnag]and of Bonners Fer- Falls, Mont., arrived here Thursday
several months, arrived home Bat- 11ttle daughter were Lewigton visitry has arrived here to sPend the to visit her sister, Mrs. Forrest Wetevening to sPend some time prs ]agt Sunday
, urday
summer in the home
and terow, who has been quite i]], On
— with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs.
MI'9
N Q, Raby
i
FIN AL RITES HELD FOR
Thornton
FINE
Jesse
MEETING
home
she
was
accompanied
Tuesday
OF
LATAH
major
operation at a Spokane hos. C. V. Strnm, whn has been vrorkCLEMENT
PARK
ISRAEL
Mrs. Bessie Kimeg and Waldo Pital the first of the week. RePorta
CIIIA3IERS AT MOSCOW
by her nephew, Allen Trenkle, and
ing at Troy, Oregon, is sPending a Nrs. Albert Trenk]e, who wi]] make
Smith of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrg are that she ig getting along as
few days here with his wife and her
Fi.~a] rites for Clement par]
A most Inteiesting meeting of the Henry Shoenlake and daughters and we]I ag could tbe expected. Mr. Raby
home in Great Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. White have Ls«e I, Cedar Ridge pioneer, were Latah County Chambers
pf 'Cpm Herman 'Smith, all of Leivfs«n< we« is with her in Spokane.
Jasper Nutting visited Monday received a letter from their son, cond ucted at the Gold Hill chui'ch merce were held at the Hotel
and
Sunday dinner guests
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. <Herres and.
Nng
evening with Rev. and Mrs. John Jerry, overseas in the Pacific, which at 1:00 p. m., Tuesday, May 17, with cow Tuesday evening of fast week, Nrs. Harry Smith. Evening callers Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Leith
were iLevfiso'f
the Rev. O. A. Sapp, officiating. with A. O, Kani]ckeberg
Walla
were Mrs. Paul
showed he had a new rating now
chafrman
visitors last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Abey and fam- Cpippral
Musi c was furnished
Mrg
and Mrs. J. M. Woodward,
by Mrs. Jud presiding.
Juliaetta
Jack Heacox was
ily visited Monday evening with Mr.
W. p. pengelfey attached to the Julia Fleshman, Nrs. Herman Jo»- greeting old friends in town over
Dnn Jacobs, instructor in the local Lee and Mrs. D. A. Chrigtensen, acand Mrs. C. V. Strohm.
the the week-end. He has purchased a
school for the paat term, left for comp anied by Mrs. Herman Schup- Co-operative Wildlife staff at the U gon and Mrs. Andrew Dreps
The local Rebekah lodge is BPon- his 'home at E]ma, Wash., Sunday.
fer. Pa]bearers were Gil Erlewine, of I„described studies being made latter of Lewiston.
store in Dayton, Wash. Miss Ear]inc
spring a dance at their hall here on
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erickson and Stump returned Tuesday night, havMrs. Beulah See]y of Spokane was Jesse Daniels, Frank Lyons, Robert in 'this area to determine why up
28.
Saturday evening, May
a week-end guest in the home of Chilb erg, John Daiby and Arley Al- land birds have decerased in num family of Clarkgton and Nr. and ing spent several days visiting with.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Long, On Satur- len, all old-time firends of the de- ber arid described teats
that Nrs. Roy Thomas and fam]lv were friends in .Spokane. Our little, town
Sixth Grade
The final class day 1Urrs. Long comp]i ented her by ceMe d. Interment was in Vine]and habitat, restoration wag showing
believed the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and iB a <beautiful sight with hundreds
meeting was held Wednesday after- inviting in a few of the o]d-time ceme tery, Clarkston.
most promising
of cheri~ trees masses of blossoms.
development
to be Mrs, LloYd 'Craig.
noon with Gary
mmett, c] as preai- friends that lived here when Dr. ann
Mr Israel was born August 3< undertaken to date. He showed sevMi. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Waldo Everything points to a big crop.
'dent, presiding. For the program the Nrs, Beefy were residents.
Those 1886 at Flora, Illinois, and passed eral photographs
to i]]ustrate his Smith and Mrs. Bessie Kfmes were
ILinden
Mrs. Millie Abrams came
Ziupi]s enacted a play on knighthood
the up from Kendrick Friday evening to
present were Nrs. Egte]]a Zeith Mrs. away at his home on Cedar ridge, point that habitat is most important Sunday afternoon
and chivalry written by their'laB
and visit
Rpy Ramey Nrs Hiram Ga]fpway <Sat'u rday, May 14 at 3:30 a. m. in bird and game management
and home of Mr, and Ni's. Wi]mer Hanks look over her property
mate, Dawn Marie Nelson, Follow- and Mrs, G. W. McKeever.
after a short illness.
Mr. and Mrs, Burt Talbott and friends over the wee'k-end.
propagation.
Mr: and
treatthe
boys
the
class
meeting
Ing
Nr . Israel came west in 1904, and< Tim Vaughn of Sandpoint, North Erma Lohman, all of Anatone, Wn Mrs. Edgar Bohn moved to Park the
Z ouis Porter's
big bulldozer, opered the girls to cookies and POPhome with hiB aunt and Idaho Fish Conservationist,
ated by Ray IHurson, dug the base- made
repoited and Mr. and Nrrs. Billy Deoba]d of first of the week, where Edgar has
The following awards were given ment for the new Burton Souders uncle , Mr. and Nrg. John Alexander, on the E]k 'River dam and said the Moscow were SundaY dinner gue» work in a sawmill,
Nrs. Ray CuCto the sixth graders: Attendance home, which wil] be built on the Ceda r ridge, ]ater homesteading at state fish and game commission was of Mr. and Mrs."Ervin DraPer
dy and little daughters visited at the
William Abey, Monty ]ots former]y owned by Mr. and hlrrg. Dent Zdaho. In 1912 he sold hfs, now on record to rebui]d the dam,
Certificates
Mr. snd Mis. Weye Weyen left A. Cuddy home in Southwfck, SatDammarell, C H. Davidson, near the Ga]]pway home stead and purchased the farm that the engineers
iFrances
Clemenhagen,
Wednesday for Spokane, from which urday.
Nr. and Mi's. Louis Alexwi]]
comp]ete,
Fred Hadley, George Jones, Ann Bros 'ome
at C edar ridge where he had since i this summer, p]ans and specifications point theY will be accnmpanf«by ander entertained Nr. and Mrs. Earl,
Elmer Lindor and Ellen
White,
Nr. and Mrs.
for the rebuilding
Lyle, Jr., and resid ed.
He added that Mrs. Annie Plocker. Mr. Weyen'B Dunham and sons, Mrs. Sylvia Jenks,
Estd.'ounty Spelling Certificates daughters
A
well as 'farming,
Mr. Zgrael after being approved bf the corn- sister, on a trip to visit relatives in C]arkston, Mr. and Nis. Addison
Nancy and Carpi of 'Mogwent to Dawn Marie Nelson, Lolita cow were Sunday dinner guests in owne d and operated one of the first mhgion it must be approved by the Panic', III. They will be away for Alexandei', Vra]tei Caimen, the MissRoberts and Pranceg Dammarell. the W. I,. Nccreary home. Evening sawm illg on Cedar ridge. Of recent governor, the state board of engi- several weel .
egt Eva 'Smith and F]n Kent, and Mr.
Gold Seal Reading Certificates to guests wei e Nr. and Nrs. N. H. years however, he had been more neers, the Bureau of pub]ic Works
Mr. and Mrg. Chas. Crethers of and Mis. Clem Israel and family at
Dawn Marie Neman, George Jones, Rhodes and Nrs. Fthe] iBu]finch and intere sted in contract logging for and the,Federa] Rec]amation bureau. Arizona; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tar- a lovely dinner 'Sunday.
Lolita Roberts, Wilma. Wilson, Lor- daughter, all of Lewfston.
Pot]a tch ForegtB, Inc., Lewiston.
Crescent Clippings
Mr. and
Nr. Vaughn a]so said he regretted bet and Mr. and Nrg. Ted Weyen
Monty Clemenraine Clemenhagen,
Jun e 15, 1916. Mr. Israel and Let- that bullheads had ever been p]anted snd daughter Elaine were Wednes- Nrs. Oral Craig and son and Mrs.
Nrs. W. N. iHuff of X ewigton and
William
Abc@,
Ellen
E
tes,
hagen,
Nrg. Teddy Deobald of Moscow were tie E. 'Long, Juliaetta, Ida., weI'~ in Elk River, as that Btieam used to dav dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ella Rnbeson of Ize]and motoredl up
iEunice Young, Orville Roberts and here for the Commencement
Exer- unite d in marriage. To this union be a fine one for brook trout and Billy Weyen.
for a short visit at the M. L. RobeDick Mabbott.
Mr, and Mrs. Silvie Cook and snn home and to attend the program
were born six children, all of whom he hoped to see it improved.
Cise S.
Harold Freeman and children left
Beth of Lewfgton were Friday evening. Avis end'orene
Monday evening guests in the E, gurvi1 ie and mourn his passing, as
Adrian
Nelson,
Genegee,
again daughter
for Moscow, Tuesday, where they N White home were Mr. and Mrg. weil as a host of friends.
spoke on the re-organization
of the Friday evening ca]]eiB in the home Ciafgac pmpa ied them home. Avfa
will make their home.
Sur vivors are his widow, Lettie; Highway Districts, emphasizing
Craig received 11 large certificate as
W. H. White and family of Lewisthe of Mrg. Emma Cook,
Mi's. Rny Craig
Mi'. and
II nd
Aletha Mae Israel, need o". an <'ducational
a reward for perfect attendance durton and Mr. and Nrs. John Maund two daughters,
program"
Cancer Goa] Ig In Bight
Mrg. James Cuddy tp ~on~i~c~ county residents of the c]aughtei pafge, Mrs. Dnia Heffe] ing the Past schon] yeIIr. Mr
and grandspn,
Nichae], of Stpny Kirk]
Wash.; four va]ue of road ancl highway district and Wanda Peters were 'Sunday Mrs, Stuart .Wilson and family visit(N el]i e), Woodland,
The Idaho iDivision of the Ameri- point.
ed at the Wm. Kauder home isunMrs. Lauren Hoisington and daugh- song, William Loyd, Moscow; Clem- congolidationg for greater efficiency afternoon callers in the home
can Cancer Society'B 1949 goal of
Mrs. Cardinal of Kenday evening.
$ 86,000 appeared in sight this week, ter Linda of Lewiston visited in the ent, Jr., Donald Loren snd Marlin in construction and maintenance of and Mrs. Jesse Heffel.
John Vincent wss a Sunc]ay dinnei'rick Ls visiting her daughter, iMr.
Lee, all at home; four grandsons rural roads.
Leo J. Falk of Boise, campaign E. M. White home Tuesday.
Jimmy,
states in reporting that
and Saturday and one gianddaughter
Fridav afternoon
chairman
J E Buchanan president of the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robe«Drap- 'eorge Lockhart.
Camernn
Mrs. William Wo1ff
collections reported to state head- Jasper Nutting was in Lewiston as- Dicky , Billy and Jeanette Cuddy and U. of I., told of the university's inMrs. Ben Hoffman and Mrs. Harry called on Emma Hartung, Wednesof the Bnbb y Lsrae]; t;vn nep] ewg and two terest in wi]d ]ffe. Being an engiSIBting with the management
quarters amout to $ 69,531.00.
callnieces Howard Israel, Scott City neer, he commented
day, Miss Martha Abitz visited with
Twelve counties in the state have regional baseball league playoff.
that ietain]ng Smith were Monday afternoon
David Clayton left Friday for a Kans as; Mrg. C. V. Knapp, Rifle, a Professions] engineer for advice ei's in thE homes of Nrg. Emma Mrg. Walter Mcca]l last Wednesday
surpassed the amount they raised
afternoon,
Jake Berriman and famlast year, and 33 of the counties short vacation at his home in Ru- Color ado; Nrs. E. Bollinger and wag ]ike going to a gnoc] dpctoi Cook and Mrs, Alex Larson.
Mr. snd Nrs. Harold Bf]flow and ily spent Tuesday evening at the
have exceeded the minimum of 10 pert. He will then return here and their mother, Mrg. Marian Loper and when ynu are ill, and said he hoped
at the Red Cross Tom my Israel Loper, both of Port- the proposed highway congo]idatio„Nr. and Nrs, Wi]bur Tarbet spent Russell Rodgers home, Nra A. H.
per capita. Only 11 of the be employed
land.
Pharmacy.
"engineering the week-end on a trip to Coulee Blum and'rg, Clay A]bright were
counting have made final reports.
program contemplated
Ni'. Israel is the last of hig family,
Dam.
in LeivLstpn. <Saturday.
Fred Ãew"The credit for the success of our
Mr. and Mrs. John Balue]g and
Mr. and Mrs. Bil]v Weyen and man, Fred Mielke and gong Herbert
RepreElvon Hampton,
County
campaign .goes directly to the thous- son John were dinner guests Sunday his fa ther, mother, two brothers and
him in sentative,
and a member
of the daughters were Sunday dfniler guests and Edwfn, and Herbert and Ernest
ands of volunteer members of our in the home of their daughter, Mr, two sisters all preceding
cousins Put west Idaho Interim Highway Cni+mfttee, nf Nr. and Mrg, Orji] Ciaig
death.
urvfvfng
Schwarz were in Peck, 'Saturday.
snd and Mrs. Peter <Hamilton, Pullman,
in every county
organization
Mr. and Mrs. G]en Wegner and
Sohwarz was an over-night
Sammy Stedman, who has been are: Clyde Alexander, Weiser; Lnu which was to select an agency to
cpmmunity in Idaho whn have given
Southwfck: su~ey the Idaho Highway system, family were Monday supper g estg guest of Mrs. Fred Newman, Batso generously of their time and ef- attending Bible Co]lege at Seattle, and Addle Alexande'r,
Eva and staged the committee had selected a of Mr. and Nrs; Billy Weyen.
urday night..
Mr. and Mrs. James
is expected home for hfs summei Merti e IStnne, Lewiston;
ifort in cancer control," iFalk said.
Monday. the fourth, fifth, sixth NcVicker end daughters
Georg e Smith. Lewfgton; Ben Smith, pub]fc re]ations service from Chicago
and Mr.
"The campaign reports, even if vacation, <Sunday.
and seventh gi'aderg, accompanied by Hunt nf Ffx rMge were guests of.
Mrs. George Brocke entered St. Park, Ida., Mrs. Ellison Mitchel, Pol- to make the study.
they are incomplete, clearly indicate
teachNrs. Stoneburner and INiss Emma
Harold CorneliBon proposed a resp- a number of parents and their
Ithat Idaho residents have accepted Joseph's hospital Wednesday morn- son, Mont., and pau] Big]ey, Spoen- Hartung at lunch, Sunday
kane. Mr. 'Israel was a member of lution urging the state highway de- er, Mrs, Frances Catherman,
Err. and
the cancer so- ing to undergo surgery.
and are approving
Herbert and Oliver Banning of the Methodist church, and haB been partment to call bids before the end jpyed a trip to Lewistnn by bug, Mrs.Car]L. Weg erandfamfly, Mf s
piety's program of education, service
June 3p
on where they inspected the P. F. I Martha Ahitz, and the Messrs. Herto patients and research. We are alf Stockton, Calif,, Mrs. Carl Brown an ac tive worker in the Gold Hill pf the fiscal year
where he acted as super- the last remaf'ning seven-mile ]Ink in mill, a gun shoo, Bpengler'g Bakery bert and Ernest'Sch<warz, Ted Mielke
Calif.; Mrs. Bertha Churc
extremely <proud of the confidence of Eureka,
and'. F. Cridlebaugh were ca]]erg
]Idaho citizens have placed in our Combs of Santa Anna, Calif.; Mrg. intend ent of the Sunday 'School for Highway 8 from the state ]inc east and the Cnca-Cola bottling 'vorks.
Our Closing Day school Picnic wss at the Emma Hartung horne Wed
Archie Colvin of Cashmere, Wn.; manv vears.
thrpugh Bovi]l to St. Naries. One
vrorkerg and our organization."
in the Kendrick nesdaY evening. The time wss sPent
Mr. Zsrae]'s many frienclg will re- seven mpe portion of the road north held WednesdaY
Counties and amounts reported to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Young of Darby,
in playihg cards, followed by a deas of Mont., Mrs. Edna Caffey of San memb er him as one who was be- pf Bovill ig now under contract, and P«k
state campaign headquarters
nevole nt and charitable. Hig friendly pn]y one pther portion, north tnwaid
licinug lunch at midnight
and
Nr.
and
Mrg.
follows:
Calif.,
.
Francisco,
as
are
21,
foray
4-H'ers Wfn Awards
Ada, $9,293; Adams, $ 856; Ban- H. S. Wright of Lewiston were Sat- ~snn IU dominated his fine charcter. Eiiifda, will remain for construction.
IpsckBen11
missed.
The
He
wi
be
La'ke,
greatly
Louis
1,054;
in
the
Wright
fnl]owine
members of the Big
guests
The
Bear
urday
resolution
wag
'$252;
This
passed.
$
nock,
Boy Scouts Making plans
The June meeting of the Latah Bear Ridge Farm Boys'-H Club
ewa'h, $ 800; Bingham, $ 1,900; Blaine, home. It was the first time most ed ch urch and bountiful floral offerfngs
this
Knve
mute
to
testimony
'Bonner,
$1,350; members of the group had seen each
County Chambers of Commerce wil] took their stock to Moscow for the lans f or under takin
$ 423; Boise, $415;
v
jobs
high esteem.
some two weeks ago: th t
be held in Deary during the Straw- pre-showing
Bonneville, $3,605; Boundary, $ 1,434; other since 1917.
ill b
h I
I t
t
to
Tho
distance
se
from
a
coming
Mar439;
Canyon,
Jack
Travis,
Herefnrcl
steer;
Camas,
Nr.
and
Mrs.
Donny
Jones,
with
the
subject
for
Roger
457;
$
se~pn,
berry
Butte, $
attend the final rites were Mr. and discussion to be announced later.
wyn Emmett, spotted Poland China
$ 4,395; Caribou, $ 1,340; Cassia, $ 2," Travis and Nrs, Arthur Rundhauge
a c]ean-up
the cemeNrs.
Bppkrine;
hpg; Dona]d Zng]e. Shorthorn steer tery< assisting with the of'Living'ar
2pp; Clark, $ 183; Clearwater, $ 1,063; and David were Kamiah visitors on Nrs. Paul Risley,
Marin
n
Mr,
and
<Loper,
Portland;
Narland Spntted poland China hog;
Tuesday.
Weather Remains Coo]
Custer, $521.
Memorial in the city Park, and for
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Craig and Nrs. Fred Magee, Genesee; Nr.
1orie Ingle, ' Spotted Poland China
$ 1,419;
E]more, $ 816; Franklin,
h
h
b I f'
Fn
g
building of their own so that they
.
Fremont, $ 900; Gem, $1,340; Good- Nrs. Bonnie Eagterbrook took Miss Mrs. Clyde Alexander, Winchester;
will not disturb the meeting dates
Nrs'. h
Nr.
and
Riley
Long.
Seattle;
Jefferson,
Edwards
tp
Spokane
on
ynuthfu]
2,393;
Grutrude
Thes
anima]s
and
their
Idaho,
$
t
ing $ 1,000;
'
and P a s
organfzatfons fn
'
$ 1,800; Saturday, then drove on to Everett, James Cuddy, Woodland. Wash.;
ra her on th e exhibitors attended the Junior rive'unny.
b Ut remained
$2pp; Jerome, $600; Kootenai,
village
and
rs.
arl
WRI]a
Wa]IB,
M
Dunham,
Lewis,
visited
Mr.
1,674;
where
they
Wash.,
Latah $ 2,607; Lemhi, $
awns
are a bril]iant
ri ian Stock Show In Spokane ten days agni
0 I gi
s d e.. Lawns
The boys are
Iannin
a better
Mr. a nd Mrs. Bill Bagley, coo
$ 1,- Craig's sister and family, Mr. and Wash.
en snd most garden produce is where they received the following troop program. It will consist pf a
ee
gi
$ 1,818; Lincoln, $ 698; Madison.
The group Freew ater, Ore g on.
steer,
choice;
Jones,
ratings:
Rogers
Minidoka,
$ 1.081: Nez Perce, Mrs. Vester Whitinger.
doing nicely, but warmer weather
ag ceremony; 't a lper o pr
on- cn o
$559; Owyhee, $ 438; returned home Tuesday.
would help a great deal with the jNerwyn Emmett, hng, choice:
$3 p54; Oneida, 'Power,
studying and PM,
d
Brid
CIub
e
Sholef
ge
Eagterbrook
t
Tuesday
500:
Verna
D
"a
d
"]']
gnn":
Zng]e
hng
$
payette, i$ 800,
melon acreageg planted in the Juliatom
fpr
Wash., to visit her
Bridge Club enjoyed a pot- etta region
ighone, $ 663; Teton. $ 113; Twin Falls, for Richland,
and Washing- uncle and family, Mr. and Mrg. Ivan
uPPer Tuesday evening at the
are making good, nne hng. medium.
Loca] strawberries
$5 353; Valley, $992,
Craig. The Craigg, former residents home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blewett, their sppealcance at the stores
At the sale which following
ton, $ 1,511.00.
B Sco ts
d t
here, are the parents of a new baby with Mrs. Wade Keene assistant the first ones we have heard of received, Prr 10 lbs.: Nerwyn Em- Scputs (pneg
nt r t d
Picnic
born
Sunday.
Dona]c
Zng]e.
daughter,
26.50;
hng,
hostes
meit,
hnr.
Sunday
$
Hp]d Joint
coming frnm the patch of Arthur
invited to a free movie and fr
22.00 hamburgers
W. W. Eldridge and Mrg. El$ 22.00: Marjorie Ingle, hn
ge was Played at four tables Johns at Ju]iaetta,
in the city park.
The annual joint picnic of the moNrs.
Lewsteer,
and children were
Jnnes,
with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blewett
$ 21.75: Roger
f snd
A]]
th b
Kendrick Masonic and Eastern Star istonE]dridge
i
i
callers Wednesday.
Donald
Ingle, steer, i tp much f
$ 27.5A, and
ng high scores for the men and
Date Is Changed
lodges and their families waB held
c
Oral Craig sPent the week- wnnie n.
75
Mrs. E. hr. White calls attention!$
'uture
at SPalding Park, Sunday, May 22, endMrg.
in Lewiston and Clarkgton. Whffe
and Mrs. Nor]a Callison were tn the change of date in her Gir]
We think these vnllng prnnle are
under perfect skies.
of
attended
the
wedding
wi]lingshe
their
away
nII
fn111Q
cniigratu]atrc]
d guests.
Scout Gnod Grooming class. They tn be
Sixty were present, and report a her niece, Miss Anna Mae Anderson
Error In Reporting Commencement
U'i]1 meet nn Friday, June 3, instead negg tn wnrk Iind learn, as well as
fine time eating, visiting, playing of Lenore, to John Woodland of
macte.
Circle Meeting Friday
ghniiing
for
the
they
the report nf Award
30.
of May
Lewistnn at St. 'Stanislaus church in
Commencement
Exercises Monday
D. A. Christensen
will enLewistnn.
Ill In Izosp]tal
evening of last week the name p f
tertai n the W. S. C. S. Circle FriCorrection
Band Pichires Avauable
f
Easterbronk,
U.
p
Charles
fternoon in her home. There
of the Kendric]c
Nrs. Everett Frsger entered St. Donna Knox i~ as inadvertently
ure
In listing the Program committee
ompictures
pic
Group
G
dent, Bpent the week-end
for mitted from the list p f thpse
be a short business meeting, names for P.-T. A. last week, we Joseph's hospital at Lewigtnn
band have finally arrived, and Le home here.
that par
Extra Curricular
after which Circle work will be done. 111ade an error in ti~n
which should medical treatment last weel-, return- cefvfng
Music
Roy Templeman announces one
She received one of
All a re asked to bring their hand have been: E. N. White and Nrs, ing home Tuesday evening. She is Awards,
may
entB or students wishing
On
'wards.
(Continued
Page 2)
work.
Sorry.
Adrian Johns.
improving.
obtain them at his home.
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KENDRICK
GAZETTE
THURSDAY,
MAY 26, 1949
R~~~~~
+ A:, IA4444444 4'4'44444444444444444ww4442
eooAAoA444444
4
~
I
,f'
I
4
V y
~~Will Be
On...
f
MOBII oIL
MOBILGAS
MOBIL HEAT 100
MOBIL FUEL IIIBSRL
MOBIL LUBRICANTS
~ ~
certain market conditions and rapidging prices, we find that we will b u bl
fo
nue the extension of credit
and th
going on a STRICTLY CASH BASIS JUNE
I
=="~<<4,fg iv,il
~
—
.
(Of All Kinds)
Order Any Special IteIns De
Will
We
13th.
TIME WB WANT TOU
SFBGT THIS COMdTELY BBIIÃGORATZB, ANII QEI'VQGHBB, STORB,
B$c'UR BURSTS FOR.FRBR
IPQUGHNUTS
~HAT
ON AN@ RVENING
WHCICH
that by taking this step we will be
able to give lower prices and better service through
a larger stock.
o
RIK
ani. 525;Oa Cash Sale
-- FREe
Titari
ing anyone
—but
BUSINESS
l
.'u rmf:ure
Electric S pply
j,.
'
~
~
The
General Petroleum
Corp
KENDRICK, IDAHO
Residence P+ne 917;:;
.Business Phone 061
'e
4 .4 E X 4 ~- .-A..o. w-w..w.-w-~-.w->-+aaa.o..
"
~
~
w A
SI:ore
~ a
big fellow.
Stuart was a visitor !n
$ 'eonard
the home of his sister, Mr. and Mrs.
TREMENDOUS
AMOUNT OI"
DUEH4D f444
"JUICE" USED
~
A record number of Washington
Water Power customers used an unprecedented amount of electricity in
Will Continue To Run
The Norfhern
Pacific rai]road 1948, according to the firm's 59th
won't suspend one of its Lewiston- annual rePort, issued last week to
]] stockholders and emP]oyees. Net inpassenger runs after
PERSONAL MENTION
is Sppkane
by her illness. Mrs. Galloway
come was down 11 percent compared
John
the
according
to
iB]u~trom,
keeping their baby son.
]eM't not with 1947.
road's
Lrw]ston
at
agent
Mr. and Nrs. Teddy Deobald of
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Blewett and
The company's 24~age report is
Moscow spent the week-end in the son stoPPed here Wednesday on their now.
"'The
had announced earl- set off by a striking cover ln full
E. M. Whfte and Z. A. Deoba]d return vacation trip to Victoria, to ier thatcompany
one of the two trains run- photogranhic color showing a scenic
Pick uP their little son, Dennis, who
>ques,
ning daily between Lewiston and view of Beauty Bay on Lake Coeur
John Deo'bald from the. U. of X., had been staying with hh aunt, Mm'nokane
recreationa]
wou]d be cancelled because d>A]ene, a Northwest
Ben Cook and family.
~pie, home over the week-end.
reservoir
for
the comparadise,
and
of
of
lack
traffic.
The
cancellation
gr, and Mrs. tB. Hensen of Clarkwould have e]iminated the train leav- pany's six p]ants on the Spokane
aton visited her grandmother,
Mrs.
ing here at 8:05 a. m., and returning river. The report contains highlights
Kate]]a Leith, Sunday,
jy
- - from Spokane at 2:50 the following of o'utstanding
activity during the
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Israel of Mos- ing'rip up ihe Potlatch Sunday'orning.
past year and a detai]ed financia]
cow are at the home of his mother, Rom ]mded-L Iles-i ch beauty and
But B]umstrom, speaking informs]- statement of income and expenses for
Mera. Clem Israel, being called there Kenny 'brake his yole t ymg to land
]y at a Chamber of Commerce di- the 12-month period ended Dec. 331.
rector's meeting Monday, aaid, "I Alive with color, photographs and
rehave been advised no service will be charta, the attractively-printed
port shows .that WWP net income
suspended for the time .being."
He added, "I had one complaint, was $2,786,445, a decrease of $329,'I'
I
[lf l
l
only o]le, about taking the train off. 517 from 1947. Total income before
It came from a woman who said expenses and deductions were made,
" li ]]]!
II I'4'll lt
she wou]dn't be able to go to Spo- amounted to '$16,794,225
an increase
of
10
percent over the prekane and hack the same day to do
vious year. An itemized listing of
Of All Kinds Any
her shopping."
Or For. Any Special.Oc"Very, few use the train. And when revenue
in the report
appearing
caisIon! Place, orders. For Decoration Day, No~
it costs a company from $ 1.30 to showed that WWP res!dential cus$ 1.60 for every dollar it takes in; is tomers brought the company a total
it unreasonable it should see fit to reveiiue of $4,689.742; industrial and
commercial.
suspend service?
$ 6,128,433; rural, $ 1,"Probably five put of 355 people 320.208; railroads and other utilities,
here know we have a night train $3,439,044,. and public street and
returning from 'Spokane. Even less highway lighting $ 241,893.
Lewthan that number use it."
The report showed WWP's 107,iston
Tribune.
893 electric . customers had, at the
aw wnI~
C
SiaS
Our Note: One point that Mr. end of the year, used 2,145,740,000
Blumstrom
missed completely
wss kilowatt hours of electricity for a
the fact that that train, on its re- new annual record. The report a]sp
turn trip from SIiokane, is seldom, reveals that the company, in 1948,
if ever, on time, and for that reason spent $ 5,000,000 in a full-scale cpnlocal residents avoid its use when- struction
program
to expand caever nossible. If it adhered. at least pacity to accommodate ever-increasjq.,.,'.upeh
reasonably close to its schedule, we ing loads.
believe it would carry a great deal
Annual average use of electricity
more traffic. On the morning run, by the cpmpanv's residential custom.
to Spokane, it nearly always carries ers increasef] 565 kilowatt hours Ip
a reasonable number of passengers. 4,766
three times the national
KENDRICK
Phone 971
IDAHO
Should Lewiston overlook the mail average. The average cost for such
,.'II';.'.
service it carries, Lew]stan business power dropped tp 1,3 cents per kiloT'%TV%'VVV'FVVW%V'F'VV'VW'WWW&%%%&%'WV
men are npt nearly as "sharp" as watt hour from 1.36 cents in 1947—
we had believed them.
and is less than half the national
We might add that a formal pro- average.
.w
test was planned from Kendrick, had
A full page of the WWP report
the train been discontinued.
was devoted
to picturization,
in
-LB. LOAF, OF MILK MADE
chart form, of an average residential
II'or
4-8 Short Course
Planning
bill for one month. The chart showWHEAT OR POTATO
4-H ed the average bill to be $ 5.16 for
With
the
University
of
Idaho
~BREAD STILL AT, THE OLD
I
Club short course less than two 398 kilowatt 'hours and pictured a
weeks away, Elbert NcProud, county brea]cdown o'f how such revenue was
,CAPRICE
'agent, said that 15 Latah county used to meet items of company ex4-H boys and girls are making plans Pense.
for the trip.
Operating expenses increased 31
astries, Coffee, Soft Drinks, etc., at Our Founta
"Word from the university indi- nercent during the year to $ 8,716,945.
cate that this ist really going to be Company officials attributed the inOPEN, TILL 9:00
M.
a big year for the youngsters who crease to such items as purchased
can attend the short course," Mc- power
costs for which rose nearly
Proud said. "The entire program is a million do]lars
and increased
filled with educational
and recre- payroll costs, During the year the
ational activities. Classes:and general company initiated a retirement p]ail
assemblies planned for the mornings for employees in which initial outwill bring such speakers as H. Wal- lav exceeded l$ 330,000.
In a message addressed to sfpckter Steffan, head of the biological
sciences at the universiay; Mrs. Bu- holders and men and women pf
na Mockmore, dean of women at company, Kinsey M. IRobinson, presi- I
Oregon State College, and Shirley denf of the hydro-electric firm, said:
Wiger of Washington State College." "Tremendous increase in demand fpr
McProud said one of the highlights service by all classes of custpmers
of the short course this year will be Posed a major problem for fhe ~ 4
a showing of the ihighly acclaimed region's power prnducing
agencies
film, "The Green Promise," the only tliis vear. Our sincere than]cs goes
film as yet produced that centers to the customers of the
company
SEE US FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS
about 4M work. A. second feature of who have cooperated so sp]end]4]v~
in
the course is Thad Byrne and his the increased effort to conserve e]ec
"
TO
Il "Wagon IWilhee]ers" who will direct tricity."
Have you checked your coverage
~ the music and evening program of Nr. Robinson said that customer
I I
II
I I
'rp gq'
the big mixer June 6. A full week cooperation, plus the unst]nted ef
P Ql I I
you ample protection according to
present value
< of recreation is in store for the 700.forts of all emplpyes during
ues~ we represent the Home
or
800
and
boys
girls
expected
to
emergency,
made
it
p
possible
for
the
Insurance t,"omI a4
Its]
I
I
attend the course this year.
company and the Northwest power
of
pany
New
York
"We
always have fine quarters in Pool to meet peak loads.
one of the largest and
g
which
to live during the short
An unusual feature pf the
strongest companies.
Regular doses of Good Food, served in
course," MOProud stated. "Again this report is a colored "histpmap" used
W'e also solicit
year the u iversity ig giving us the as a tissue overlay for 8 regu]ar
well-balanced menus, are a sure way to
farm mortgaae loans and any
Il use of six halls on the campus for map showing company lines ani] fa
keep a trim figure and radiant complexo her loans consistent with
living and dining quarters,
some- cilities in Washington
and Idahp
goop business.
thing that means a lot to our'club The sketches of historical
ion
and malce you glad you'e alive to
events
M. A. TRAVIS
PHONE 861
.,
<
WILLIS HOWELL
v
"'.'rave@,
~,
iii I
Representing
rather in the interest of GOOD
.niaelj:a .asl
ai
l bs
Bay.
L,e]
We do not take this step with a view of hurt-
li
e'."
$
Kenneth Brocke and family, Tuesday.
—
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ric<.tean growers
l
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ej'~>rice
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,.:A..'(l".l.i.k WAY
I
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HOTI(E
I
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—
—
enjoy health
est.
and happiness
to their full-
and
We feature some of the finest foods
the land affords, and always priced reasonably.
I
I
Shop at the Table Supply
good food t
for really
I
<, Zen(l.rie Z,l.a
I FLOYD MILLARD
I members.To Appear In Recitals
I Danbe Crocker
Richard Coulter
presented
a recital
I Sunday,
May 29, at Moscow, Idaho.
The recital
PHONE 581
will
in
have been drawn from old pictures
and photographs,
Laqt year the utl]ltys annual re
port was rated among the tpp pj's
on reports in the nation In a cont~st
snpnsored by Reddy 'Ri]pwatt
Our vice.
will be held in
Savior's iLutheran
church at 3:00
p, m, Dan and Richard are both students o'f Mrs. W. A. 'Scribner of
Npscpw, who w]]] also present many
of her older students in this program.
Dan and Richard both graduated
fr pm big]i schoo] this year. Baofh
were presented in a recital at Mpscow last year.
R; h,„d C u]ter lvi]] appear in a
p rspna] recita] at the Moscow High
School auditorium
on Wednesday
evening, June 1 at 8:00 o'lock. He
g has studied for the Pest three tears
ith Mrs. Scribner, and plans tp affP tend Northwestern
University, Evanston, I]]., this fall.
Richard, a son of X)r. J. H; Coulter, will play numbers
by Bach,
II,
'%%%,%%%~~qk..
~ ~
lately'ave
~ ~
I
.~...,'., 11M
I
I
~ ~
United States Savings
Bonds May
Be Purchase
At This Bank
~ ~
I
I
I
~
Enterta]n At Blrtlillav Party
Nrs. Hattie Jones and Nrs C H
F
',, '""es
ho o ing the birthclay
anniry
', " enry Jones, last
Tuesda
evenin g i'" the v]]]age Park.
B;dy
Besides the hpsteones those pres
ent were Nr. and N
and famil
Nellie Fr
P
Handel,
I'I nd lssohn
ChoPIn,
Shpstakpvich,
everyone to attend this recifa],
will be remembered
he gave
recital in the Community church a here
a year ago,
~ ~
l
THE FARMERS EANK
Herman
Meyer, Presiden
arney Mav, Vice President
A O Kanikkeberg,
L. D. Crocker, Asst. Cashier
Cashier
Member Fe
Federal Deposit Insurance
Co<oratton
THE
"'ARKETS TtiILNING
very good condition and made good
WEAKER; PROSPECTS
GOOD to excellent
growth
east of the
Mississippi river. Wheat is in good
Grain
rain m
markets tamed weaker
g the p as t week, as prices du r- to excellent condition in Kansas and
made recent rains improved conditions in
m crate to
t sharp declines
g to reports to the Market accord- Oklahoma and Texas. Spring wheat
News seeding made good progress under
favora'ble weather conditions and is
arge supplies of most
er Commodity Credit grains, small- nearing completion in the main belt.
Corporation Nearly 10 percent of the 1949 wheat
purchases
and continued
prospects for the new crop favorable crop acreage in the Pacific Northwere the west states of Oregon, Washington
weakening
influences
the wheat and Idaho have been res'ceded as a
market, Winter wheat in d'ecl'
c, and spring wheat aboutine5c 2c result of excessive winter kill and
per soil erosion. Some of the late seed'bushel in the cash
market. Rye was ing needs additional moisture, but
down about 4c per
bushel following earlier plantings
are making good
th e decline in Canadian
markets. In- progress.
creased offerings of feed
grains,
Arrivals of twheat at the principal
with some slackening in
sulted in declines of asdemand, re- terminals during the week increased
much as slightly and totaled nearly 7,000,000
$2.50 T4er ton in corn prices.
Oats bushels. Purchases by the Commodity
mere $ 1.25 to $ 2.50 per
ton lower Credit Corporation,
were
however,
and barley was around 4.00
per ton rather small and amounted to less
lower at Kansas City. $
than 1,000,000 bushels. Milling deWheat supplies
in the United mand was only fair and offerings
States and Canada at the- first of were in
excess of trade needs.
April <were approximately
150,000,Cash wheat markets of the Pa000 bushels larger than a year
earl- cific Northwest were quiet during
ier and reflected smaller exports
the week and prices held fairly
and Seduced domestic utilization
to
steady
until the last day of the
date this season. North American period, when
they dropped sharply,
supplies
at the beginning of the following a similar
decline in the fu1948-49 season totaled 1,955,000,000 tures markets.
There mas some buybushels and were 75,000,000 bushels ing
the week
by millsrs during
larger than at the beginning of the against
recent
flour
sales
to the
1947-48 season. On April 1 stocks <had Commodity Credit
Corporation. Feed
been reduced to a little less than manufacturers,
continued
however,
839,000,000 bushels, of which 576,- practically out of the market
in
000,000 were in the United States the past. several weeks. The as
Comandi '263,000,000 bushels in Canada.
modity Credit Corporation purchased
A year ago North American stocks 20,000 bushels
of wheat
the
on April 1 totaled a little over 687,- week, which is the first during have
they
000,000 bushels, Disappearance
of bought for a month through this
wheat to April 1 this season amount- market. At the close of the'vreek
ed to approximately
908,000,000 ordinary white or red wheat mas
bushels in .the United States and quoted at $ 2',18 per bushel, <which
209,000,000 in Canada. Of this dis- was 3c lower tihan a week ago.
appearance, exports, including flour,
Receipts of wheat at; Columbia
accounted for 395,000,000 bushelsi for
the. United States and 135,000,000
for Canada, making a total North
American export of 530,000,000 bushels based on an estimate for March
and officia'1 data for the remainder
of the season. Disappearance
for
milling, feed, seed~ and other uses,
July through 4'arch, in the United
States, amounted to approximately
513,000,000 bushels. Utilization for I
the same purpose in Canada, August through March, totaled nearly
KENDRICK
GAZETTE THURSDAY,
river terminals totaled 446 cars and puncture with small holes 6 inches
af Puget Sound markets 383 com- ! above and below the ground line.
pared with 343 and 333 cars re. The preservative will not go through
spectively, a week ago.
bark.
Other labor saving and money
Fencepost Life Lengthened
saving schemes may be obtained
Nom is the time of year during from Robert M. Zink, the farm forwhich fence repairing takes place. ester, who may be contacted through
During his recent travels Robert M. your county agent.
Zink, farm forester, has learned that
a good many farmers are not yet
aware of the advantages offered by
cold soak wood preservative.
In actual field tests treated pine
and cedar posts have lasted 12 years
with no sign of decay. The estimated
average life of these posts is 15 to
20 years. With wood preservation
treatment, your posts will have the
same increased life span. Zink estimates the cost of treatment per post
will be less than 10c.
The materials used in treating the
posts are the wood preservative,
tpentachlorophenol
(penta for short),
light diesel or stove oil, and a 55gallon drum, The penta may be obtained
in several stores in this
county. The oil acts as a carrier of
the preservative, and the amount of
it to be used per gallon of penta depends on the brand of penta used.
Each 55-gallon drum will hold from
12 to 20 posts, depending upon the
size. It is estimated that each gallon
of penta will streat from 55 to 90
posts, depending on strength.
The
treatment is most effective if the
post receives ~$ -inch ipenetration. S
This amounts to about 1 pint of solution per post.
All species of pine will take an
adequate treatment in 24 hours. Cedar should be cold soaked for 48
hours. Larch and white fir should be
cold soaked for 72 hours. Douglas
(red) fir does not treat satisfactorily. In some cases it may be advisa'ble to incise the posts, that is,
t
74 million
lg
E
iS
bushels.
Stocks of wheat in sll positions
in the Pacific Northwest states of
Oregon,
Washinigton
and
Idaho,
amounted to 62,851,000 'bushels on
April 1. This is over twice as much
as the total a year earlier and reflects the large 1948 crop and relatively s'low movement since harvest.
f'r January through
Disapp'etarance
March amounted'o 29,907,000 ibush-
els, which mas 4,000,000 bushels
more than in the same period in
1948, but 17,000,000 bushels less than
the January-March disappearance in
1947. Stocks at the first of April on
farms were 25 percent more than a
year ago. Interior mills, elevatory
and warehouses had 214 percent more
stocks than last year and terminaI
warehouse stocks were 391 percent
larger than April 1, 1948, while the
merchant mill stocks were 5 percent
Iess.
Winter wheat continued mostly in
SPONSORED BY REBEKAH LODGE
SA".
!V!., U.AV
REBEKAH HALL
I
I
MAY 26, 1949
2l.t
—JULIAETTA
,'5c
I
Can Nom Enlist In Army
Ceilings on arn<y enlistments have
'been lifted for the month of Mays
according to an announcement from
northern recruiting headquarters
in
after three years of service, and a<<I
short-term enlistments expired. Novtr
Seattle.
qualified young men may )oin th+
'Since the suspension of Selective army in unlimited numbers, withoLL<
Service in February, the army has delay.
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa»
I
U'
~i
I
V! l,,iR
I
I
I
I
I
I
FROM 2:00 P. M. TO 2:30 P. M. ONLY
I
I
I,II)
I
U,
JIl;-'='I Rl
I
I We Are Offerlns, Durlns That
I
l
ls
I Limited Few Minutes Only
I
I On All Watches, Rings, Jewelry, Cosmetic Gift Sets,
il
Bill Folds, Boxed and Bulk Chocolates
I
I (This Sale Includes Only Such Pieces of Jewelry as Can Be Worn For Show
I or Decoration,
baal', but Does Not Include Watch Bands).
lg
(No Lay-Aaways And For Cash Only)
I
I REMEMBER —THIS SALE BEGINS AT 2:00 "ON THE BUTTON" AND
I
ENDS AT 2:30 SHARP!
I
I
I
E I'I,'lS.I
l
I
Lewis B. Keene
Phone 941
I.)
I
75c Gents
Admission
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LadIes
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e
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6
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4W
COUNTER SERVICE on a beautiful new Northern
Pacific Diner-Lunch car is continuous from
7 o'lock in the morning to 10 at night. And
there's also table service when you feel like
a four-course dinnerl
on a new NP Diner-Lunch
wonderful food such as our
"Great Big" Baked Potato wonderfully
served. Like coach passengers, you may eat
at the counter when you prefer.
SERVICE
—
—
car means
I='ABLE
t-I
IVP,
Ã4I:
~
—expressly
for
and tourist car passengers
is a regular
house on wheels... complete with
bar, the latest magazines, radio, card
and big picture windows.
COACH-LOUNGE
CAR
—
coach
clubsnack
table,
—
—is a grandCARplacefor toPullman
watch
OBSERVATION-LOUNGE
passengers
America's finest mountain scenery glide by.
Refreshments
music, congenial company
writing desks, foam-rubber sofas.
D
1
it
How George and
Jean
won
I2000
college scbolarsbips
These two young Westerners, Jean Hathaway of Chico,
California, and George Emde, Jr. of Lodi, California,
will begin college next fall with the help of $2,000
scholarships awarded by Standard of California.
They were chosen as outstanding among 4-H Club
and showed their own livestock at the recent Grand
National Junior Livestock Exposition in San Francisco,
Four other scholarships of $ 1,000 each were also
awarded —
to Mary Lee Hay of Lovelock, Nevada; Robert
Young of Quincy, California; Ralph Boyd of Lancaster,
California; and James Buell of Buellton, California.
Scholastic ability, leadership, personality, records in
club projects were all considered by 4-H Club and
F. F. A. judges.
We'd like to say "Good Luck!" to George, Jean, Mary,
Robert, Ralph and James. We know they'l do a 6ne
job in school...and later as good citizens of the West.
Standard
Oil ConTpany
lp
!
gg===
|~
"Day-Nite" coach
=
Just tilt back your
seat... pull
down your
leg rest... black out your reading lamp...
and sleep! When it's time to freshen up,
you'l like that handy washroom,
Eifher
s<ralr,
"
/$4tk
ll
PUSH BUTTON AND SLEEPI
That's what you
get in a new all-room Pullman. Complete
toilet facilities... pre-made, pull-out bed
all for as little as 10% more than the
cost of a standard lower berthl
YOUR OWN PRIVATE ROOMI
...
ride fhe streaeiliIed llORT//
For information
CNSf
tlAllTEk~
about schedules, fares, attractions anyIahere in the East,
call on your Northern Pacific ticket once.
R. H. RAMEY, I ocal Agent.
Phone 672, Kendrick
—0
<r
of California
<Cl
I
I
T
WALSH'AZZ BAND
I
been recruiting men on a
quota, due to budgetary'imitationsd
Several thousand vacancies have beeIL
created as soldiers were discharg~
'ORTHERN
IEACIPIC RAILWAY
I
I
I
I
I
j
THE
4
v
KENDRTCK
GAtar
jgggy
1
Ar~i w
Bay, R.
'At -New -'l.ow ''.Prices! All Srand New in Original
',
I
t
r
E
.
Crates!
l,'ReI rigeraters
R
I
ectric Ranges
s E
1~%'4''a
r '4
/
>ihip
(j~~cQx
e.~~;„!egseS
Tired Housewives Nay Need
Complete Change cf Habits
"Tired" housewives may final
some relief for their feeling of ex,
offered
haustion from suggestions
by home management and child de-,
velopment specialists
for tiredness
ofi
One reason
course, is overwork or lack of rest
It is true physical fatigue. Few (
household tasks use up enough ezz-l
ergy to cause this kind of tiredness.[
Work such as doing the famiIyl
Prudence Island. Offered
'-For'Foot, fjtioilth'Research
Rhode Island has taken the lead
in solving the problem of where to
foot-andbuild
a United'tates
.mouth disease research laboratory.
A congressional delegation of that
state has proposed that the necessary 'facilities be constructed on
Prudence island in Narragansett
gi,~~
45X> '
MAY 26, 1949
I'm THURSDAY,
I.
I
Government
acceptance of the
site hinges on final approval by,
with,
and necessary arrangements
state and local official and livestock interests. The island has an
area of several square miles and is
ample for the 500-acre establishment needed for the research work.
Prudence
AII things 'onsidered,
oi
island'.fulfills
the requirements
-federal legislation and meets general operating needs more fully
than any other available location
'yet! proposed, The principal federal
requirement is that the laboratory
.must be on a coastal island sepa-rated. from the mahiland by-deep,
-navigable water,
Construction costs ase estimated
at a minimum oi'5 million dollars, annual operating costs at 2.5
million dollars or more. The proj-ect would be staffed by about 300
employees.
Farmers Regairmi15
Kquipmeot at Home
wash without modern equipment
canning large amounts of food, mov-l
ing furniture, or constant lifting andI
carrying of children can cause over-i
Use of Arc
tiredness.
Welding Aid to Farm
Quite different, causes result -inj
exWorld War II and the rapid
two other kinds of "tiredness.".One)
rutension of government-approved
is fatigue caused:by just plain boreral.power lines to'eet farm pro- dom. Wives who do the same jobs
contributed,
emergencies
duction
such as dish washing or dusting in
more than any other factors, to the the same way year after year and
transformer-type
widespread use of
have no interest in the tasks oazs~
Increased
li
become tired 'from the monotony.
Another kind ',of tiredness comes
from mental conflict. Housewives
who have more 'to do 'than third
think they can accomplish,
vrhts
or who;
have constant interruptions
may be worrying about something,
such as family illness have a tired
feeling because of all the conflicts
they face.
l
Rest and sleep help all kinds ofi
tiredness and are the only way afl
fighting physical i'atigue, To over
come boredom, introduce interestj
in your housewifely tasks by tryin@
new methods, or trying to "beati
your own time." If it's worry that'
making you tired, decide what isi
bothering you most and try to remove it from your situation.
i! iiii
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,
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l
I
air
~:::
f:::::j
j!iijl ij'ilj'
One President
'Missing,'ccording
to Researcher
Research
Model RK-lO
IN 4-'6,
Model
~ Large Super-Freezer
~ Glass-topped Hydrator
~ Ruat-proof shelves
~ Double-Easy, Qrrickube Trays
' rFamous Meter4hiser mechanism
9
3
~ Big, Even-Heat Oven
~ Simpli-Matic Oven Control
~ 5-Speed Radiantube Units
~ Thermizer. Cooker
~ Porcelain inside and out
7 models of these beautiful
aire Electric Ranges... cill
types of these Frigidaire
Refrigerators to choose
all
of them backed by the Frigidaire 5- .
Year Protection Plan. Came in todayl
models,
from...
New -'Low:Price
Frigidaire features, style, dependability! See them todayl
'.aaae
$fQ9..$5
New Low Price
Come in todayi Ask about convenient
) <.s.ra.i~Is
PHONE 051
new Frigid
with famous
New
Terms...
$179.75
Liberal Trade In
. an, ware
KENDRI(K
Frank Abrams
into
digging
evidence
history, have unearthed
which indicates that we have overlooked a president.
Instead of 33
men holding the highest office in
the -land, we could, by virtue of a
technicality, list 34.
As 'the "missing" president
is
also a Missourian, there is a doubt
about Mr. Truman's claim to fame
as the first chief executive to hail
from the "Show Me" state.
The igentleman who thus far has
been slighted by the historical record is David R, Atchison, senator
from Missouri, 1843,55.
The main historical clue to Atchison's presidency is found in the
'1913 edition of the Biographical
Congressional . Directory.
The directory reveals that Atchison was
president. of the United States for
one day.
According to World Book encyclopedia, President Polk's term expired
on March .3, at midnight.
Zachary Taylor was not sworn in
as rpresident until March 5, 1849.
At that time there was no vice
pretident, and Atchison had claim
'to 'the presidency because he was
president pro.tern of the senate and
next in line for the job,
experts,
Tornadoes Are Explained
'ornadoes are like lightning—
they hardly ever strike twice in
the same place. H. L. Jacobson,
veteran forecaster for the U. S.
weather bureau in Chicago, says
tornadoes usually are caused by
opposing air currents during a severe thunderstorm
cold air moving downward
and warm air upward. The weather man says the
same principle applies to the water
spouts sometimes
seen in large
bodies of water. The water rises
through the vacuum in the center
of the whirling air currents. Jacobson says no accurate wind measurements
ever have been made
near the center of a tornado. He
explained
that there are more
tornadoes in the spring because
there is more moisture in the air
and more thunderstorms.
—
%here Aspen Can Be Used
!
The new Automatic
%'ashers and Dryers
.~
~
')'l')'
!
c
'
jh
~j
if
l
I I
work best when you
have a lOO-Amp.
service entrance and
large enough circuits
to plug into.
To use the low-cost, labor-saving electrical
equipment now available to best advantage,
you need an adequate electric service entrance.... Have your Qualified Electrical
Contractor install the
'I 00-Amp.
5ervI ce Entrance
recommended by City and
in your home nowf
State inspectors,
(The number of Amps. or Ampares indicates the carrying capacity of
the entrance cable in yaw home supplying electricity. Most entrance
cables are baby size where they should be man size tcr operate the
new modern appliances.)
DE0Uh1E
IRING
a
<P~
i
jl ]VS
Tits
%ASHEN GTOS
~Al'EK PONER
Foit TiiE SE~T
I!
:,V/fflPIZ:=':'''gsJ.gasify
pj(, g(pa1Ir iaazspp
r
~
I"
tN
jk
E.lKCTN~
ggglNG
Aspen is one of the least durable
woods and is known to deteriorate
or rot rapidly under conditions favoring decay.
Records on aspen
used under moist a'nd severe decay
conditions have shown that serious
decay and failure of the product
may develop in three to four years,
Although
there
is considerable
prejudice against aspen for uses in
which decay is not a factor when
good construction practices are followed, for such uses as siding, roof
boards, sheeting and rafters, experience has shogrn that aspen is
as durable as any wood, either
hardwood or softwood, under use
conditions where it remains dry
or is exposed to moisture for relatively short periods.
done efflciently
Welding bein
on the i'arm.
electric arc welders on farms. Welding was an entirely new 30b to most
farmers when the war started, but
many
before it had progressed
months, scores of them had become
old hands at the "fix it up, make it
Thus a war-taught talent enters
the peacetime picture with increasExperience showed
ing popularity.
that many broken parts could be
welded satisfactorily without having
to remove them from the machine
and that such equipment then could
be returned to the fields promptly
especially when time-saving welding ]obs were done on the farm.
Also, farmers soon learned that they
could use their welders to construct
new equipment out of scrap parts
and modify present equipment to suit
their particular needs, as well as
make necessary repairs.
With the use of welders, discarded repair parts and scrap metal can
be made into feed cars, manure
loaders, buck rakes, milk can trucks
and racks, disc harrows and trailers; broken sickle bars, tractor
wheel rims and spokes, tractor hitch
drawbars,
tooth
spring
points,
gears, gear teeth and sprockets can
be repaired, and horse-drawn equipment is modified for tractor use.
—
—
travel
in
Waterton
i
Glacier is perched astride the
Continental
Divide, and is famed:
for its many glaciers and
rugged'eaks.
Glacier National'Park is so namedi
because in the hollow of its
lie more than 60
small glaciers.
A.band of 38 mountain sheep wis
reported near Mariy-Glacier 'hotel
in the park during 'the:past winter
Glacier's bigby a park ranger.
horn sheep, of which'there are ntoro
than 200, faced extinction in 1936 by
a threatened lung disease. The
herds have dwindled in other
park areas but now are re I
ported to be slowly increasing. A,
bighorn
ram weighs up to 409
rugged'ountaintops
na-'ional
Is there an easier, better way to
do that job?
Purdue university answers with: "Yes,
there probably
is.
There is an easy
and a hard way, a
labor-saving and a
labor-wasting
way
to do any job. Few
of us are doing our
farm job the easiest
way. If we use our
heads we can save our heels as
well as time, energy and expense.
But we rarely take time to save
time. We don't figure out the easiest, most effective way we just
get the job done."
pounds.
Dampening
carefully
to avoid introducing
wrinkles. Fold the hems,
and double portions to the inside
and roIl up, using a slight knead«
ing pressure to help the moisture
penetrate. Use less moisture
ironing than for hand ironing. Dampened clothes should "seaun-'ecessary
for'achine
son" at least half an hour. In cool,
dry weather, they may stand overnight. In hot, damp weather
iron
within an hour or two lest mildevr
develop,
Simplest dampehing
device available is a perforated metal
cap which fits into the neck of .s
bottle. Sprayers also are used. These
distribute the water in a very fine
spray and are good for rayons and
flne fabrics of a]l types which do
not need a great deal of moisture,
but must have it evenly distributed.,
Day
~iE
Believing that there is an important relationship between the intensity of sunlight, air temperature, the
body temperature
of the grasshopper, and grhere and when the pests
do their eating, Professors Pepper
and Hastings, Montana State college, have designed a special thermocouple with which to take the
temperature of grasshoppers.
Legend Refuted
Should Be Balanced
Castrate Pigs Early
For Market Results
I'ntoinette
Marie Antoinette's classic state
ment, "Let 'em eat cake" is p«<
poppycock,
according to the r~
search editor of World Book encyclopedia.
The
legend
about
Marie Antoinette
is supposed to
have taken place when a mob of
Frenchmen
stormed
Versailles
crumpling
the flowers in Marie's,
garden.
Marie
inquired
as to
the people's wrath and was
have no bread." Marie, who
presumably
couldn't
understand
such a plight, answered, "Let 'em
eat cake." The researcher points
out that the story has no historica1
basis and probably was circulated
to further enrage the French patriots. Marie was already the target for much criticism because of
her extravagance,
Plan
Trend Towards Cities
Clothes for Iromng
clothes for ironing: Use hot water as it penetrates,
the fibers more quickly.
Use a
sprinkler
that will distribute thei
water in a fine spray. Fold clothes
—
Unless a farm has a well balanced rotation for its fields, the
chances are that the farmer who
works that land is depleting the. soil
and getting lower yields of the
crops
he grows.
Dr. R. L. Cook, soils specialist at
Michigan State college, says that
there are several ways in which
crop
rotation may result in soil improvement. If a cultivated crop is continuously produced on one fiel,
the
organic matter content of the
field
is decreased.
Rotation will help to distribute organic matter over the whole farm,
!.
How to dampen
—
Grasshopper's
also
Lakes'ark.
Merely llsing Your Head
Will Save Your Heels
Some people have failed with
,blackberries because they did not
realize that blackberries are selfsterile and that sometimes it is
necessary to have more than one
variety in order to insure crosspollination.
The home gardener
finds
also that his blackberry
patch becomes unmanageable when
he does not care for it properly.
It becomes an impenetrable thicket and sometimes overgrows
a
small garden. With proper management and the possible development of better varieties in the future, the blackberry may become
more important for the garden.
Witliin httle more than a century
says a Twentieth Century fund report, the United States has changed
from a primitive agricultural economy to one of the most highly industrialized countries. Only 5 per
cent of its four million inhabitants
lived in urban communities in 1790.
By 1890, with a population of 63
million, 35 per cent lived in urban
territory, and by 1940 nearly 57 per
cent of a population of 132 million
was urban.
Sixty icy Glaciers Glisten
Amid peaks of Montana Park
Glacier National park in westernj
Montana, one of the largest andi
most scenic of the national parks,
abuts on the adjoining Canadian!
Waterton Lakes park to form an unvacation -reinternational
usual
serve known as the International
Peace park, Glacier has grown
in recent!
in popiilar'ity
greatly
years', and most visitors to Glacier,
do" trade.
Crop Rotation
Blackberries in the Garden
l
told,'they
History of Horse
The earlier pigs intended for
ket are castrated the better marthey
will weigh in. When
pigs are castrated at three to four weeks
esoof
they are easier to handle, age,
the
wounds heal more quickly
and the
pigs are usually under closer
supervision so that the wounds
can be
watched closely. Incisions
should be
made low to permit good
drainage
and to give the finished
barrow a
neater appearance.
No animal that ever inhabited,
the earth has made so many ap-i
pearances, disappearances and reappearaifces as the horse, in his
parade of 45 million years, during
which he has grown from a height
of less than one foot to the ponderous Belgian of this day. Puzzlement as to the origin of the horse
has been created
because the
horse, the ass and the zebra belong:
to the same family.
There has
been uncertainty whether a certain
skeleton was that of a horse, or of
his relatives, the ass and the zebra.
Each has a single hoof, meaning
that it is solid, and without toes».
making this species distinct
apart from all other animals.
'OOK.VO
I
THE
THE KENDRICK
CHURCH
KENDRICK
GAZETTE THURSDAY,
MAY 26, 1949
NOTICES
NEWSY ITEMETTES FROM
and Walter May homes,
A]lIERICAN RIDGE AREA
Geo. Havens and sons Ira and RayKendrick Community Church
ner were Moscow visitors Monday I
Rev J H Cghufter Payttor
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinda and af ternoon,
Morning Worship at 9:30.
Cecil Roberts were Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Warney May and son
Sunday School at 10:30 a. m.
visitors in the home of Mrs. Mary Warney left Friday on a trip to OreIDepbald. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schup- ron to visit relatives. Mr, and Mrs,
Lelaml Methodist Church
fer were evening callers.
RObegt Cain are staying at the May
matter.
Bov. J. H. Coulter. Paster
Mr. and Mrs, Don Benscoter and»
out.ng i,heir absence.
Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.
daughter of Geneaee were week-end
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mattoon and
Morning Worship at 11;00.
guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Beverly and 'Kathy left »st Thurs
Frankie
Benscoter.
day for Bend, Oregon, to visit his
Forty Fold, bulk ....,..............
-----------.....%
S195
Cameron
Ch
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Brammer of sister and brother.
Federation, bulk
Theo. Meske. Pastor
Camergn; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn HanHelen and Jim Mattoon were SunSunday School at 10:00 a. m.
sen and family of potlatch were day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
---"---------------SL95 Worship
Service at 10:45 a. m.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Bud Fey.
Women's Mfssionary and Brother- Mrs. Henry Brammer. Evening cailMr. and Mrs. Nor]a Callison and
hood m~~ti~g~ at 7:30 p. m
. ers were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bram- children
were Sunday dinner guests
------"------$1 95 Vacation Bible Schpo] wi]1 start mer.
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eberhardt
ey ---- ........(No quote) May 30 at 9:00 a. m.
Lt. Kate Williams (nee Anderson) at Lenore.
Beans
a former ridge resident, arrived here
Mr, and Mrs. Nor]a Callison and
allover
SIII'a]i Whitei 100 ---......(No quote)
Juffaetta. Lutheran Chmeh
Wednesday from Port Ord, Calif., to Nancy were in Lewd ton, Tuesday,
Rev. Theo. Meske. Pastor
(Nip Quote)
visit at the Frankie Benscoter home where Nor]a attended the annual
Qrteat Northern, 100 ........(NoQuote)
Worship Service at 9:30 a. m,
and, with other old friends on the meeting of the REA.
ROds 100 -------............
Sunday School at 10:30 a. m.
(No Quote)
ridge and in Kendrick. She left Fi]iMr. and Mrs, Gregory Eaves and
Itfiltos, 100 ............„..........
(Np Qupte)
'day on her way tp Germany, where Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Helpman, all of
she will be stationed,
Lewiston, were Sunday afternoon and
Seea
Card Of Thanks
ka C]ovary 100
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Davis and evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E.
We wish to express our heartfelt
26;00
PFAite Dutch, 100 ................M....F5.00
thanks to the many friends and re]. son were Sunday guests of her. moth- P. Roberts.
Mrs, Harley Eichner and son Bud
atives for their deeds of kindness, er Mrs. L. Foikler of Pullman,
Egg Prices
Dezez
Mrs. Walter Benscoter and Mary left for Tuscon, Ariz., Monday, to
urge, Gra A ................
36 sympathy, and the beautiful pora] Beth
were Lewiston visitors Monday. attend the Commencement Exercises..
gifts during the illness and passfiig
um, Grade A .....,......
Mrs. Harry Benscoter and Mrs. Harley, Jr., is one of the graduates.
of our husband and father.
Mrs,
Nor]a Callison attended a Past Ma- The ceremonies ai'e on Friday.
Clem Israe] and Family.
tron's meeting in Moscow, Monday,
Mrs. Mary. Deoba]d was a Tuesday
"
""""-------dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
at the home of Mrs. N. M. Leavitt.
p',te~atpp
Want ads get results Try pnef
Mra Walter May was a visitor in Depbald.
. the Harry Benscoter home Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Havens and
sons Charles and Rayner were in
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Benscoter Moscow, Wednesday.
{ C ] ts h I b
f] d
'her brothMrs. Bob Wanvfck and
fhe law against riding bfcyc]es pn and lLt. Kate Williams spent Thursday evening in the Walter Bigham er, Kenneth Yarnell, both of Spokane, spent from Friday until Sunj
'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Grant
Bateman
and
day at the Wayne Davis home.
d:
K
k h
d
t ts id
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Germer and
Jerry and Mrse Edna Watson
ypur bicyc]e pn them
visited with Mrs, Mildred Morrison baby of Moscow were Saturday supin St. Joseph's hospital, Lewiston, per guests at the Wayne Davis home.
'aturday. She is reported as improvKENDRICK SCHOOL NOTES
ing at this time.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hansen and
School closet] last Fridav in ali
family of Potlatch were Sunday evenIn The Probate Court of the State ing luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs, the schools of the Kendrick distrct
of Idaho, In And For The County
Geo. Havens and family.
with the exception of I eland, which
of Latah
Mrs, Harry Benscoter, Mrs. Virgil will close Thursday
of this week.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Hulhurt and Mrs. George Havens at- The closing date wae delayed a week
ki
Dic s
at b er $1 op
tended Commencement
Mary Larson, Deceased
Exercises at due to making up time lost when the
roads were blocked last winter.
Troy Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. lNorla Callison and
At a recent meeting of the school
Notice is hereby given by the
executor of the estate Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Havens! board it was decided that school
undersigned,
of MARY LARSON, deceased, to the attended the track meet in Lapwai
officially open this fall on
creditors of and all persons having Friday, going with their children, !would
August 29. High school registrations
will take place Friday and Saturday,
against the said deceased, to who took part in the events.
S GUN SHOP claims
A family get-together was held at August 26 and 27. The starting ages
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the Grant Bateman home Sunday in, for beginners will be the same as
Kendrick, Idahe
May 12, 1949, the first publication honor of Mrs. Earl Langdon of Los,that established last year, that is,
GI]N
REPAIRING, of this notice,'o the said executor Angeles. Guests were Ira Foster and j the child will have to be six years
'!tpersona]]y, or at the office of the Mrs. Hattie Jones of Kendrick; Mr. of age on or before October 1, 1949.
NEW SIGHTS
'Probate Court at the Courthouse in and Mrs. Harry Langdon, Lewiston; This date has been approved by the
and daughter administrators
of the state, and it
the City of Moscow, the same heing Mrs. Neil Neishem
the place for the transaction of the tviCk, iSilcot, Wash.; Buddy 1Lang-'~ is expected that the State Board of
SHOp AT RESIDFNCE
! business
of said estate, in ILatah don of the U. of L, Larry Langdon,! Education will fix this as a perMrs. Lyle grout and children, Mrs. j manent date throughout
the state
County, State of Idaho.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, May 6, Roy Watson and children, and Linda for admittance of beginners.
and Frankie Morrison of Lewiston;
1949.
Le]and Notes
ALEX lLAR'SON, Executor, Mr. and Mrsf tHenry Jones and famThose receiving a Certificate of
Attendance
are:
in
ily of Cameron; Don Bateman, Peg- Co-operation
Cox, Ware tf'g Stellmon, Attys.
Residence and P. O. Address:
gy Stump; Mr. and Mrs. B. Barger! Carol Weyen, 18andra Peters, Lyle
.and family of Deary and Mr. and Par].s, Ronald Parks, Patricia Mielke,
ILewiston, Xd'aho.
Mrs. Art. Foster and children of j Leoda Meyer, Jeanne Craig, E]aine
First puh. 1%ay 12, 1949.
Cedar ridge.
Last pub. June 9, 1949.
! Heffel. Paige Craig, Wanda tPeters,
Published every Thursday morning at
Kendrick, Idaho, by W. L, McCreiu
Subscription, $2,00 per year
Strictly Independent in Politica
Entered at the postoffice at Kendrick, Idaho, Ls second class mail
Serving The Finest
..-
FOOD AND DRINKS
Equal
That Money Can Buy
~
-- In Air
Comfort
Eat With Us
Come Tn And
t
—.............,$
~
Conditioned
i
i
lii
—
"
t
—
1
(OMPLETE
Tonsorial Sery ]pe
t
'on
Our Aim Is To
Please
~x wvnr.v
CHLORATE
SODIUM
9
II
I)
I
Capt.KER
B~GI
Kendrick Rochdale Company
KENDRICK. IDAHO
I
It
t
KENDRICK
QNE S41
'he
fFAI
A
lAW5UIT
E
little aCCident Cln
youF premises, liame
oF businessy ccfn
d
.
i
.Fo t
sp
t Mo
t H
f
g,t,
6
JEWELRY
II
REPAIRING
Prompt Service Guaranteed
II
I(
I!
II
II
@wren
inc
tta
s
t 1's'
st
I
ur.m vavr-
n
t
Itis
Pub. APril 28, 1949.
''I'ov
$
/,
I
Myrs.
T r
of sale is cash nd i ust bej Craig, Mrs. Glen Wegner and
settled for at date of sale.
intermediate
room and their
Bv order of the Board of Trusteesj j]and
teacher
Mrs.
Frances
Catherman
w'k" to
Pf Kendrick Joint School District
No
L'ewls'to'n
M'pnda'"''h"s
At The
I
I
f r
(
policy.
CALL
HE L
'ere
suanday dinner guests tn thEe S
FOUND
Rip fence for power saw home of Mrs. Veta Stump,
Keiidi,iek
or )ointer, Owner identify and payj Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodward and $
21-1 Mrs. Elishma Paul of Walla iWa]]a,
for this ad. At Gazette.
sister of Mr. Woodward's, were
FOR SAI E
Trailer house, tiid; Sunday dinner guests in the R. E.
at Juliaetta park. A. J. Pinion, Wppdy home
21-» Mrs Veta 'Stump and Jesse Heffel g
WATER WELL DRILIiiNG
Juliaetta.
Lewiston visitors on Saturday. P
rabbit'ere
FOR SALE
White buck
Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Heffel and 4
PUMP INSTLLATION AND
butane-ProPane
gas stove, rang- fami]y and george Meyer were Sun- 'S
Wilette
in
condition.
good
type,
REPAIR
day evening dmner guests of:Mr. and g
Mrs. Paul Dagefoerde and family.
Leone Parks helPed Norma lDagUsed Bear Cat, Hsy
EASY TERMS IF. DESIRED, FOR iSAtLE
on
Chppper and Hammer Mi]] This foerde celebrated her birthday
machine is in fine shape and ready j Thursdav, staying over night.
Paul Dagefoerde was a Lewiston
to go. The price is very ]ow. KEN
21 tf visitor Tuesday of this week.
DRICK ROCHDALE Cp
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glenn and g
FOR SALE
Milk cow; Guernsey, j family were Sunday dinner guests
2'4 years old. Gus Kruger. Phone in the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Walter g
21-2x Cochran at Juliaetta.
281.
WARD
—
TON
SANDWICHES
s
ICE COLD BEER
—
—
)
I
JAMES M.
BURNS
—
HISHG
mower shsruentng.
Gregory, mile up Middle
iatvn
I
I
I
SOFT
I
I
—
gIIEEhEryrk
Q~Q gpJ~+JQ
h&&m%&%mmaaa
'Irretnou
tf„„"th"
Potlatch
„t„ i "id» "f;h""„TR'A,.DE IN
awaiting the opening of Zdaho's gen{near Juliaetta).
eral trout season, June 4. The seaOctober 31. P
extends
through
"NOBBY"
Registered APPaloosa son
wi]1 be scF ttered alnnt hunAnglers
Sta]]ion at stud at my ranch. Fee dreds of miles of fishing streams
time
lakes. Soldier Meadow reser25c a day.
D. A. Ch~tensen, fishinc
voil, fn'Nez Perce cpiinty, is exiiected tn attract many opening day
FpR SALE
Davenport and chair fishermen. The Lochsa. C]eanvater
set in rust color moliair, good cpn and Sehvay rivers will receive atdition. Phone 953 after 6:pp tp m tention from m y
UQUJQ
am%~~~~~~>
KENDRICK
AT HOME
—
Dr. Charles Simmons
Optometrist
r
$10 We@ger
W
Phone 1144
Lewfston
—
g
Idaho
Cocker
spayed female dpg has fe„t
adoPted us. We would greatly aP
Bag anf] Possession limit for trout
preciate it if the owner would;, 1p nnunf]s and one fish, not to
21-l. pxrcof] 20 fish in one day ni in Ppsclaim it. lv. L. McCreaiy.
spRsifin, Not mnt'r than fivt'iout
1st.j
from
June
1st
to
house;
Sept,
Hauling
CpmmerCial
Kendrfck
Phone 573
See
J. G.
E
~
7
SerViee AnyWhere
fees remGin the samP ss
]GHt vour. The re. itic nt ]iceiiue i., 82
! 2-speed rear coaster brake, fi pnt! f-'ls]iing fpn]v, $ 3r fnr combined
whee] brake, doub]e spring ]esther!
Tourists m~y
vnf1 fishing.
seat; all in A-1 shape, S4p.pp. t)'»nt1»...
21 2x I ~t'sin H five-f]vy fishing nGrmit fnr,
Parker 'McCreary.
pp Gnd s season ]Icense for j1ppp
13-rppm house, 6 lots,
SALE
1 cabin, 3i,'cres cherry orchard
Fresh frozen fruits, berries, juices,
and alfalfa, to be sold to highest vegetitb]es. fis]i and poiiltry are nb.
bidder on June 15. Selling because tafnab1e at B]ewett's Grocery-Marof sickness. Frank Webber, Julia-! koI. Remember: "For a Better Buy,
21-2x Buy Bird's Eye."
1-adv
etta, Idaho.
t
LEWIS LINDQUIST
Lewfston
Phone
275
PHONE
657
—KENDRKK
—
~
Those who have never had occasion
to engage "the services of a funeral
director must rely Upon what others
say, when the inevitable need arises.
For almost fifty years Vassar
Rawls have been noted for professional skill, fair dealing, liberal poles
This reputation is your safe guide in
calling a funeral home.
] icf n«
boy's bike,
TP FAMILIES
WE HAVE NEVER
SERVED
11cles.
Travis.
FOR SALE —"Traveler"
PLUMBING!
I
"
f]-cP
Of
~%A J. kJ~.... Ig
'ay
"
LONG AGENCY
I
II
l
with our modern
liability insurance
MARVIN
II
I
'ld
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gorki]] and
Jack McQuade, Moscow, Idaho, the
'Crescent Schon] House and one
were Sunday visitors in the
same being the place for the transfamily
f 1
"'d
t
J
3 d
Corkill and Rudy Anderson
action of the business of said estate 1 30 P ><
homes at Troy.
in Latah County. State of Idaho.
Grino]ds t' School House
Frida
this 25th day of April, 1949. June
Mrs. Fred Glenn, Mr. and Mrs,
"00 P.
'3rd
J
at
3:00
P
M
M.
3rd,
GRACE SOUDERS
;Harold Parks, Mrs. Ewald Hinrich,
'irst
AND
O~
nlecfn,'ated
pOSSible finanCial IOSS
d y
Mrs, R. E. Woody called pn Mrs.
Templeman Friday af ternoon.
LeRoy
NOTICE
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gert]e of Southwick were Thursday afternoon cailHElfftRIGR IOituT SGHOOL
in the Harold Parks home.
TKCT NO 283 WKL HOLD A ersVisitors
the home of Mr. and
PUBLIC SALE ON THE FOL Mrs. Haroldin Parks
and family SunPROPERT~Y
OL
afternoon
were Mr.
and
evening
T,
TO
Fern Hf]] S hpp] Ho@pe and pne and Mrs. Alex Larson, Mrs. tEwald
NOTICE IS 'HEREBY G1VEN by
pf
administratrix
the undersigned
the Estate of Prank G. Souders, deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, with four
(4) months after APril 28, 1949, the
j 6Q IEgp+I
RVRIPID
J
H ff 1, T ddy
Grant Bateman home assisting. Meske, Norman Sf]f]ow, Arlene Glenn
and Mary Ann Glenn.
In The Probate Court of Latah, Mrs. Bateman with garden work.
'Mr. and Mrs. George Havens and
County, State of Idaho .
FAIRVIEW NEWS IIMS
In The Matter Of The Estate Of sons 'Charles and Rayner were Sun-.
NQTICE TQ CREI?ITQRS
II
RELIABLE WATCH
'OR
VASSAR-RAWLS
Telephone 333
FUNERAL HOME
Lewiston, Idalip
KENDRICK
THE
NAY
GAZETTE THURSDAY,
LINDEN
ot al:c.i
lL, 11e!,
PUBLISHED BY THE KENDRICK
HELLO, THERE FOLKS:
tg
—
That Cream:
co-operative
'bout
selling
~
TUESDAY
Mofntis stuns nnd clyde slex.
were visitors in the Addie
Alexander home last week.
spent the
Mrs, Laura Langdon
"nst week with Mr. and Mrs. Arley
Allen.
oMdts.
try
WEDNESDAY
ton
Stln
r
'aturday,
F
TYRONNE POWER
AL JOLSON
Cartoon
—Shorts —8:pp
p. M,
Sunda,y.
"Sir, if you had Irish stew,
would you expect to find an Irishman in It?"
Ben 'Smith
@ Sunday,
and
!
P~$
Sr
PYREX
of colfax came
to his
returning
work there, Sunday.
Mrs. Cleon McAllister left for Taaf ternoon,
coma, Wash., 'Sunday
where she WI]I spend a short time.
Mr. and Nrs. Louis Alexander
visited in the Addie Alexander home
KsnnsthPsderson
yet!"
I
C)
l ley Allen home Thursday morning.
Mrs. Addie Alexander and Mrs.
]t]ertie Stone visited with Mrs. Arley
Allen and Nrs. Laul'a Langdon on
ykVednesday
af ternoon
Mr, and Nrs. Al. Pederson were
Lewiston visitors on Saturday. While
d
I 5c
"Rose of Washing- '":::'"," -",", '"-,„", '",
"Look here, waiter! This is
supposed to be oyster stew, and
I haven't found a sing]e oyster
You see, in ae]ling co-operativeIy, you not only get the market
price for your cream, but also
share in the dividends. If you are
~
alzder
MAY Sl-JUNK 1
—
with
I
Adzzzlssipn
—
get enough cream, and
along this line, we are won'dering
if you are taking fu]I advantage
of the profit opportunities offered
through
us 'P
LuCk Qf The
t r~sn
Care Of Cream:
As the weather gets warmer,
cream needs better care. Immediately
after separating, put
it in your cellar or milk house
and allow it to cool
then, send
or bring it to us as often as possible. Don't wait for a large
quantity
to accumulate. We do
not care how big or how little
you bring
just bring or send
it often.
as if we oan just
seems
"The
CREAMERY
familiar with thi 8
way of doing business, come in
and talk it over with Ned Van
Campen, our new manager. You'l
find him eager to talk it over with
you. It will take but a few minutes of your time and really pay
you.
About Milk:
Test results for T. B. and
Bang's Disease have just be reported on the Marion Rathbun
herd, Crom which cows we obtain
our daily milk supply
and
every animal was reported perfect
and this, plus pasteurizing and
bottling in our jp]ant assures you
the finest and safest milk supply
that anyone could obtain. You
know that milk is a food "must,"
so drink it liberally.
,t R ~
It
'ever
KendrlCk Thezkfr@
not thorou g hl
IS
—
CO-OPERATIVE
IfrEMzs
Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Torgeson and
MI. nnd Mrn. Harry Lnngdon of
LewLston;Leonard Bailey and Nrs.
Angeles, and
IIIAY Sg >S Earl Langdon of Los
I SATURpAY
Mrs. Edg ar Bohn, Clarks ton, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arley!
TYRONNE POWER
A]len on Tuesday. Nr. and Mrs.
.
ANNE BAXTER
Marion Souders were evening callers.
'Last Thursday the Gold Hill ladies
surprised Mrs. Erlewine with a pic-
~I=
I)
26, 1949
P
SAgcEPAg
5'ome
2 qt. covered
PYREx
«/,
II'EAPOV
came over from Park,
6-cup
moved his family home
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lyons Mr
FOLKS
CANERON
WHAT
Lester Weaver and Mary,
and
ARE DOINO THESE pAYS ! Ellen,Mrs.
Mr. and Nrs, A. Pedersnn and!
attended services at SouthCecil 'ari]ynSundav
Fred and Wa]]y Newman
evemng.
Brammer and Roy Silf]ow returned t wick,
Sunday
Mari]
Pederso
Pederson
spent
S
arlly"
sp
y
week-end
a
from
fhhing
tzip
Sunday
!
I
PYREX
PIE PLATE
I
i y/jg
of very
limit
nice blue-backjr.
ltmo
Lelviston on Sllnday to
a few days at the home of
Mr. nnd Mrn. Ben cook of Kon lusts. Zimmsrmnn's
nntontn
drick were Monday evening dinner!
Ijt!
end N s, Soily Miller and
P'NEX
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harl Whit- claughter
of Nohler, Wash., wel'e
j
inger.
over-night guests at the Phil Bahr
CQLOREQ SCWL SET
, The
mothers having children at- home Saturday. Nrs. Nobler is Ml's.
4 nested howts
tending school at Le]and attended Bahr's s!ster. On Sunday Mrs. IBahr's
LewKonen
zjarents
anc]
Mrs.
dof
Mr.
the tea and program given by the
PYREX
children and teachers on 'Wednesday iston; Svlvester Konen and family,
CASSEROLE
afternoon.
! Melvin IKonen and family of UnionI qt,~ covered
Vezm Spekker, Willard Schoeff]er town; Mr. and Nrs. Blandfield and
Ix
and Ed, Nie]ke spent Friday and Joyce. Lena Luper and Pat Long,
and Blanche Crawford, the latter a
Satulday fishing in the Se]way
~
Nr. and Nrs. Har] Whitinger spent great aunt of Nrs. Bahr; Mrs, L.
Friday and Saturday with Nr. and Vestol, Mr. and Mrs. G. Vestol and
Mrs. Loren Taylor in Lewlston, Thevj son, Mr. and Mrs. W. Vestol and
attended Commencement Exercises at; daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
the, Tammany schoo] Friday evenin~ A.rnett all enjoyed picnic dinner Sunday at the Phil Bahr home. A lovely
where Mrs. Taylor is teaching.
and Miss time was enjoyed.
Mrs. Ida 'Stoneburner
these days
Phil lBahr is'usy
Emma Hartung left for Ispokane on
Monday, where they will visit the;z building a new barn.
brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and
Nrs. Jacob Schmidt and other relatives 'and friends.
Nr a
N s Hug"
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman and
Wally attended the 8 rprise party and Mrs Ernest Steigers and Mr
'Puosday evening complimenting
the and Mrs John Maund and Mikey at~
of Mrs, G]en tended Memorial Services at the
birthday anniversary
Saturday
night.
Lapws.i
Grange
Newman,
at her home in iLenore.
Sunday dinner guests at the ErOther guests were Mrs. iFrank Ca.rey,
YEAR IN KENDRICK
STARTING OUR
and
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carey Jr nest Steigers home were Mr. Mrs.
Nrs.
Brown
and
Carol;
Lloyd
Nr. and Mrs. Jack Lansing and son
Shirley
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hudson Wm. Cooper and daughter
and daughter Moureen, Nr. and Nrs. of Lewiston; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Harry Newman and daughter L.inc]a, Steigers of Gifford, and Mr. and Nrs.
Loren Pitcher, Glen Newman and Al- »1]y Steigers. Afternoon callers ineluded Mr. and Mrs. Walter Law
den Carey.
Mr. and Nrs. Glen Wegner and and Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Coff land of
The famous "Morning Mine" at
must travel an s,verage of
family were Wednesday evening dmmi]es to gather a sing]e Mullan, Idaho, is the deepest lead
rown, Kenneth, leap,ppp
mine in the world.
Weyen.
fishwere
LeROV
and
Steigers
N~ Helen and Ted Mie]ke were ing, 'Sunday.Ralph
visitors at Lenore, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Houghton of
Nr. and Mrs. Gus IKruger were
guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard snn Diego, calif., arrived here snturday evening to visit a few days at
Wolff, Sunday.
Nrs Otto Si]f]o,v and the Marion Stevens home. They were
Wiring And Appliance Repair
Nrs. Herman Si]f]ow were visitors over-night guests Tuesday at the
Mrs.
Glen
Stevens
home.
Houghton
in Pomeroy, Thursday.
!
C. D. HIETT'ieenSed COntraetOr
PHONE
Nr. and Nrs. John B]ankenship wil I be remembered here is Miss l
Frances
who
has
visited
Moynih™,
and fami]y spent Sunday with Nrs.
here several times.
IRov Blankenship at Joel,
Nrs. Glen Stevens and daughters
faml]y were Tuesday evening visitors visited Sunday at the Clifford PowSPa ing.
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan e I h
~
Cletis Hoisington and sons, MarSullivan, tLenore,
John
Nr. and Nrs. Fred Siif]ops spent ion 'Stevens, Glen Stevens,
Mond'ay evening ~1th Mr. and Mrs, Heath and Nelvt Heath an'd sons
drove cattle to the mountain
pasGus Kruger.
I
Nr. and Nrs. Teel Weyen and tules the first of this week. A horse
Glen
Stevens
Monday
daughter E]aine spent Sunday with fell with
Nrs. Hattie Sparger and Nrs. San- morning, injuring a leg slightly.
ford in Clarkston, and Mr. and Mrs.
~
Millsap Property Sold
si@
Austin Walters in the Lewiston OrJ. G. Travis reports the sale of
rhards.
Mr, and tNra, Walter Koepp and the E. N. Millsap home on the school
family and Mr. and Nrs. Roy Ra- house hill to Carl Gustafson of Big
mey were Sunday visitors in iLew- Bear ridge. The Nil]sap family will
leave 'June 1st for Grangeville, where
iston.
Mrs. A. E. Spekker ad son Vern they will make their home.
visited with Helen and Ted Nielke
Bottled Cola, Orange, Upper Ten,
Wednesday evening.
Farmers here are quite busy these. Sparkling Water and Ginger Ale in
. days catching up on field work de-! quarts is available at Blewett's Groeery-Market.
1-adv.
Iayed by recent rains.
I
P
f>~> ~ "'I'llSS
V
9-inch "Ravor Saver"
.
their
azar
$PS%
PC
went
szjend
I
I
l
It's the "in-between" season for Inany items of
fruits, vegetables, fish, chicken, etc., but when that
"hankerin'its you" for this item or that, "don'
let it throw you"
come in and inspect our big
self-service frozen foods ease
and you'e pretty
find
likely to
just what you want. The variety obtainable is amazing. Try it1
—
!l
—
FRESH VEGETABLES—
Select for yourself the vegetables
from our cool, moist-air
department.
you need
self-service vegetable
MEATS THAT PLEASE
You will find a splendid collection of Fresh and
Cured Meats in our display case —ranging from
a roast,
Il
!
—to
a>l kinds of Cold
Meats that just "fill the bill" for. that picnic lunch.
You will find bacon and ham for those select
in short, you will find just
breakfasts or lunches
what you need.
when you entertain
—
See This Fine Display Here
I
I
4
41ST
I
"
'ees
Phone 751
Phone 751
K@~dsnjCR EleC,tsojCs ShOp
I
]]4>
i
I
CASH GROCERY
I
PHONE 891
PHONIE 89l
KENDRICK
I,.
'iv.>-:ree
III~
Power!
~
..—..ay,Stocc,
~ ~
~
~
I
..—..a,:..
E
.3.:occ,
I
>
rouni. anc.
l
.V..inera..isec.
II
II
I!
I
Lewiston Grain Growers I
¹te Phone 4ES
KENDRICK
Day Phone 591
—.
REDUCED PRICES IN EFFECT APRIL 1
On Public Liability And Property Damage
Passenger Automobile Insurance
MARVIN IONG AGENCY
& & & % & & & %, & '%, & & & & %i
..1e .<enc.ric~
Anc
™al'-es
..'avern
I
CUSTOM CLEANING AND TREATING
,
% & '%
I
s
Home Made Chili and Pies
A Specialty
Paster starts ~ Smoother performance
Quicker warmups ~ Speedier getaway
Try 'em
I
Beer And Soft Drinks
I
Fountain Service Of All Kinds
KENDRICK GARAGE CO.
,l
S
For Today's High Compression Engines
You Can t Buy a Better Gasohnei
SOPen 7:00 A. M. to 12:00 Midnight
'ammmaamma&maa&mmam,ma,m
S
KENDRICK, IDAHO
E. A. D E OB A L D, Propr,