THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1952

SCHOOL NOTES Oscar Raby and chil- WHAT JULIAI]ETTAdren and Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Luoma, ARE DOING THESE DAYS

Leap >ear Dance Enjoyed all of Clarkston, and Mr. and Mrs. The score by quarters:Friday evening the pep Club spon- C. M. Blackburn were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barton and Kendrick ..............,........818 27 43

sored a Leap Year dance in which of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Blackburn, daughter Charlene of Camp Hood, Nezperce ........................821 30 36the girls asked their "best beau." It Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Choate visited Texas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Free throws missed: Kendrick-was a gala evening, with most'of the with Mr. and Mrs. Ocie Vannoy, Chas. Hicks. W. Wolff, Arnett, McCreary, Smith,students par ticipating. Sunda . Mrs. Onal Cope was hos!ess at a Clemenhagen, H. Wolff, Thornton,

comforting warmth you'l enjoy from while now, and so far like it muchj

better. I have established residence~ Birthday Sale SuccessfulMobilheat. Pure as a ray of sunlight, in town (San Marcos) which is fouri The Fouth Birthday Anniversary

Mobilheat brings you solid comfort in 'the miles from the 'base here. As soon I Sale at the Kendrick Bakery lastas my wife arrives Ill'e allowed Saturday proved highly successful,coldest weathzer. Like the sun itself, . to live off the base, and it will sure Mr. and Mrs, Wright state they ~

Mobilheat is the heat that never fails. seem good to get out of these bar- sold out on a very large quantity ofracks for a change. baked goods —almost everyone who—AM I'ell, Bill, not much news here,

Icame in for a free cup of coffee

so will close for now. Thanks aga> buying something, often a large quan-

Office Phone 061 Residence Dial-2628Double Troub]e SM gery Patient

Juliaetta was the scene of two car Mrs. Frankie Benscoter underwentcrack-ups over the week-end. major surgery, Friday, Feb. 29, at

Mobilheat ...'-Iceeps you weem The first happened Sund]zy when the St. 'Joseph's hospital for goiter.Pete Ware of Lewiston came up to She has been quite ill but is now re-go squirrel hunting, and parked his ported as improving nicely.car on the hillside on the Juliaettagrade. During his absence the brakes Mother Singers Not]cc]~+~++~+~++++~+~++~ +~++"uii i"'+++~+~+~ must have given way, and the vehicle If Kendrick does not play in thetook off dbwn the hill, landing. quite tournament Friday evening, the

I::IIew i! ere La]]]:ise."::,.",'.':,:.''-".;:.-,",';..";;:i-;::;:'::..-".':-::;.',",::-.".-'-'.'".'.to stop against a pine tree. The you are now covered by Federal

r. ~-nrgaM P E wR IbF wrecker also got into difficulty, slid- Social Security," according to Frsnking off'he road. At last reports the J Cathcart, manager of the Lewis-wrecker was out, but the car is still ton office of the Social Security Ad-

LadieS BlpuSeS, Raypn aI1d Danri'YFTer leaning against the tree.Mew nMM < Ei ~ mzF Then on Monday, Alfred Boone had This. means that your 1951 earn-FaUl"ic ............---..-..$+4~88 tp $3a85 crossed the bridge at Juliaetta and ings count toward Old-Age and Sur-

started up the hill to his home, when v]vora ]zzsurazice protection for youLadieS'lOuSeS —NylOn .................$3.85 he reached over to close a door and your family. You must reportwhich had come open. In doing so, thes«arnings and pay the tax along

LadieS'lipS —Raypn -- .-- -- AM tp $3 85 g he took his eyes from the road the with your 1951 income tax leturn by+ car plunged over the bank and turned March 15 1952. The tax is 2/4%

LadieS'lipS —Nylpn $4 5Q tp $6 5Q f over a couple of time. Alfred emerged on net income up to $3,600.uninjured, but it is said the car is You need a personal social security

Ladies'anties —Rayon .........5'o 58'ccount card if you have never had

+ ~ Enjoy Crab Feed 'hould apPly for one immediately inpantieS Nylpn Q„QQ and $L5Q @ Mr. and Mrs. George F. Brocke, order that you win have your num«Sr., entertained at a crab feed Sat- ber to enter on your tax return.

+ ~p' ~ ~~~ ~ ~ urday evening in their home for the SeK-emp]oyment, however is notemployees of the George F. Bl'ocke & covered by social security if net,Sons seed warehouse. earnings are less than $4pp.pp a yeaz,

Fruit pf the Lppm printS ~ard g Pinochle was played following the In addition, the new social securityy crab feed, with highs going to Mrs, law does not include earnings from

p d d

y4'nd 48/ Walter Brooke and Jack Kuykendall, self-emP»yment as a farmer doctorand lows to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Col- lawyer, dentist, architect osteopath

Fruit of the Loom Broadcloth and we]]. optomestrist, naturopath, veterbzar-

P d d p

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. ian, chiropractor, Christian Scienceplaids,. yard ..---- -------------- -- ..........~Ronald Jones, Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur practitioner, licensed or registered~ Co]well, Mr. and Mrs. paul Lind, Mr. accountant, certified public account-4 Fruit Of the LOOm Waffle C1Oth — and Mrs. Geo. Brocke, Jr., Mr. and ant, full-time practicing accountant,+

W} ite —yard . -. --.--------------- Q~ Mrs. Jack Kuykendall, Mr. and Mrs. funeral director or professional engiWalter Brocke snd daughter Pat, neer.

Fruit pf the Lppm %'affle Cloth — and the host and hostess.y And Able

Colored —yard....................7+ To Go Overseas Soon Switzerland is traditionally aCpl Benjamin J Pressnall who peaceful countiy m the heart of a

has been visiting his parents, Mr. continent tom by wars. But the '

] ]'']'S V:IRST AND SAVE + and Mrs. B. W. pressnall at South- Swiss are no pacifists. In the cur- l

++ wick, left Monday of last week for rent Reader's Digest Max Eastznan i

+ portland, where he will visit his says t]iey are a nation of warriozs~+ sister, Mrs. E. E. Nead and family, fortified, provisioned for a siege,

before reporting at Fort Lawton, armed to the teeth. They could mobi-+ Wash., for'verseas assignment. ]ize in 48 hours an army of 8QQQQQ+ twice the size of the army

Red the ~ ads. —Keep posted- France!

(]riving a new pick-up truck thesedays, The ]atter in "fire wagon red."Sporting New Trucks

The Kendrick Auto Freight is driv-ing a new big I, H. C, truck on theirfreight run between Kendrick andLewiston, It is painted green, andhas the new wide-vision cab.

The Lindquist Plumbing is also

Special Choir PracticeA special practice foi the Com

munity church choir has been calledfor Saturday afternoon at 4:00.

] aC iinery

KENDRICK Phone 971 IDAHOW~%'&,WF&&&WF%WFV&&'V

~ ~

~ ~

~ ~

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MESSENGERSERVICE

~ 'iu

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How would you like to have a staff of com-petent messenger boys at your disposal, alwaysready to go anywhere with cash to settle

your'bligations,returning promptly with your re-ceipt t

In effect, you have such a staff availablewhen yo'u maintain a Checking Account at ourbank. Surely, this is the safe, modern, con-venient way to handle your financial affairs.

United States Savings Bonds May Be purchased

At This Bank~ ~

~ 4

THE FARMERS BANKHerman Meyer, President

Fred W. Silf low, Vice PresidentA. 0. Kanikkeberg, Cashier

L. D. Crocker, Asst. Cashier

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.u

a u I

yAssist]ng With Tournament Mr. and Mrs. E, Edelman and De- "pink and blue" shower Thiirsday Nezperce —S. Braun, Ewing 4, Hueth,

Jaspel'utting, superintendent, ]ores Brown, Mrs. Georgia Recce and honoring Mrs,-Roy Heimgarzner..R. Fuchs 3, J. Fuchs 2, Thomas 3.and Ben P. Cook, principal, are as- Bill, and Mrs. E; E. McGuire and'o]merc Onstott, Lewiston, spent Officials were Bill Eimers and Archiesisting with the District Basketball James visited at the home of Mr, and '.the we'ek-end here with her parents, Earp.tournament in'ewiston this week. Mrs. James Recce, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh and son In other games Cottonwood defeat-

Date Set Foz prbm Miss Lois Dryden of Orofino ac- and Miss peggy Hadley left Sunday ed Lapwai 39 to 38; Genesee defeatedThe date for the Junior prom has

I

companied Betty Blackburn to her to spend a few days at pasco. Kamiah 50 to 36, and Pierce defeatedbeen-.announced for April 4th, TbeIhome and spent the week-end there Mr, and Mrs. George Neil, pasco, Deary 39 to 35.theme: "The Loveliest Night In The with her. are now operating the local tavern.Year" has been chosen, and.ip]ans are A. "Square Dance Club" is being Dinner guests at the Lura Nelson C. C. Y. Meet]ngsnow under wz]y for decorating the organized at the Teakean Grange home Sunday included Mrs. John The last two meetings of the Com-gym. Baloons will be used-over head hall. The first dance was last Thurs- Lehfeldt and Jessie Wilson, Lewis- munity Christian Youth group werewith a huge one placed in the center day night, with seven squares par- ton, and Paul Blakely, Pomeroy. held at the church.that will measure 40 feet across. ticipating. Bob Heimgartner, Stony point, On Sunday, Feb. 23, af ter their

Attend 1Ceet]zzg Mr. and Mrs. C. M, B]ackburn and and Beverly Greer of Agatha, were regular worship, conducted by Mrs.Harold Parks, and Gerald Ingle, Mrs. Everett Blackburn attended a Sunday dinner guests in the Roy Schmidt, Roger Jones led the dis-

~

Rnembers 'f the school board, at- banquet - for the Odd Fellows and Heimgartner home. cussion on the topic, "The Religion,terided'the.two-day.state school trus- Rebekahs and their families at Oro- Odetta Sams, Frances Freeman, of Islam." The group then .enjoyedte'es'meeting in,Lewiston this week. fino last Friday evening. Following Jim and Don Hoisington, Marilyn games and a song fest. Refreshments 8:00 P. as.

Unable To 'play the banquet, dancing was enjoyed by and Arnold'ZumHofe, Bob and Ma- were served by Joyce Armitage.iCuhar]es .Christensen, a regular a]]. rie "Heimgartner and Charles West- Sunday, March 2, the worshiP was Cpme Out Pnd Enjoy An EVenlngu01 MUS1C

m'e'mber "of.the Tiger basketbal] team, The Ladies Club will be entertain- endahl were the:Saturday evening conducted by Bernadine Glenn. A I

was tzzken ill Monday 'and ]znab]e to ed by the Teakean Ladies Aid at a guests of Karen Nelson. short period of discussion was held, d FunTea on Wednesday afternoon. 'Miss Georgia Cook, vuho is teach- followed by a business meeting, Then

School Inspected ing at:Elk River spent the week-end Roger Jones entertained the group jog ggggiSLOR ..-.----.--.-.-...8$CTuesday the State High School in- W.- S. C. S. Thursday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. with colored slides, including some

spector Paid our school a visit, Tbe Kendrick W. S. C.:S.win meet Asa Cook. taken in Chicago. Refreshments werethursday afternoon in the homa of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scherer recently served by Roger Jones.-

CAVR DISII ITEMEITES Mrs. W, L. MCCreary, who wi]] be purchased the Nellie Bly 9]ddisonassisted by the Mesdames R. L. Blew- »me Game Department Arrests

j]l]ar'ch 3 —Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ett, C. Johnston and Bud Fey. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schultz spent Violations ot']sh and game ]awsChoate made a trip to SPokane last Mrs. Howard Hoffman has charge Sunday at Deary with Mr. and Mrs. resulted in 47 arrests during Janual -~Friday. of the program. Topic: "Workers Ira Altig the state game department reported

Mr. and Mrs. A]lie Vmznoy and With God." A. cordial welcome is ex- The M. E. church held their pot- this week. ml- w'n n W Ason Donnie,and Mrs. Leo-Koch were tended to al]. luck supper in the basement of the Heavy fmes were assessed in sev- LI,; p;,g;~~,~ ~i, ai,aaaLRPRL

ml- W. WnI nPlease note that this 'meeting has church Monday evening. A nice, jolly eza] col,zts for big game violations.

The I adies Club met at- the ]lomeI been set up a week due to the crowd was present All enjoyed the Killing e]k cost one Shoshone county«Mrs o ~oy on Thur«ay Farmers'nstitute which wil] be held good things to eat, and the singing z.esident $3pp and illegal possessionof-last. week,-Each one took-a dish March 13th and music which followed. It was of e]k resulted in one $2pQ fine, Il-for 'he .pot-luck dinner. Members bard to tell which were enjoyed most, ]ega] possession of deer or e]k meat

working on fancy Bird's Eye'Fresh Frozen Foods of the singing or the food. brought fmes of $1pp each to threeworlt. This week we meet with Mrs. many varities &re obtainab]e at Mr. a d Mrs. C. J. Bra arinther yio]ators.A]ma'Betts for an 'al]-day quilting B]ewett'a Grocery-Market in Ken- and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCloud Catch]ng trout with a dip netbee. drick —and they'e good. 1-adv. of Clarkston were guests of Mr. and cost one Fremont county man $300,

Mrs. Jess Mundell, Sunday. and attempting to snag trout resultedThe new Adventist church is pro-;n the court assessing a fine of $150

gressing nicely. They have the sid- against, another Fremont county resi-

faithful few. Carfbou county led with nine cases, i -.

It is reported the Nazarene church Five were reported from Butte coun-

'i Mr. 'md Mrs. Walter Meyer a d for 'Spoke e, where he will conductF:'0 '

QTKE1VBRICK pgO]Vg 8M' During his ubueuue u group ufyoung people from the U. of I. will

San Marcos, Texas, Feb. 19~ come down to lead the Sunday morn-.

Dear Bill: I ing service in the Community church.Have been trying to squeeze a let

I Mr. and Mrs. Bob I ind wi]] be among i ii I I-~ 'i ter in for some time now, but Uncle I them Al] are urged to attendhas been keeping me pretty busy up

'PY,...„......,...,, .„....„-...'low .] Sl.ocz.]l'I behind in my writing now I'some- In report on the progress madeI tunes wonder if I'l ever catch up. toward the forZnatzon of a Youth

IP Mipi I want to thank you in every way Center in Kendrick, we stated that

g])I3]Urg,.;:,„;„;-.':.-;.";„,„":.:.'-."'.".".':.'-".,.-"..".,:.,"',„:..„..',.'.„.'„'',"PLEASE COME ANU EET YOUR PER FP .',

.-,I",:..".."-",',:.";;:,..."""'.I"..'" '",„".","....".'...,,...-'..'.".,'USERSin climate between ..the two places.' . I'e been running around in shirt Seriously Ill At Homesleeves here, and at Aberdeen that

I Word has been received by friendsip was impossible, 'We flew by way of 'hat Henry Kortemeier, formerly of.~.JuI.... p[ "American 'Air Lines" here last Fr]-~ Big Bear ridge, but now residing at~a'ay, leaving Maryland in the morn-~ Swisshome, Oregon, has been taken

ing, stopping at Memphis, Tenn., for i to'his home, fo]]owing teatment in ~ < ~I

Nothing quite equals pure, unadulterated lunch and here (San Marcos) for the hospital at Eugene, Oregon. Mr.sunshine, of course. But, nothing comes dinner. Iu other words, "rliibb by the Kurtemeier iu uutiuriug with heart

pI en( fK g eon /proei Sbe]1." trouble, but a satisfactory recovery I I I I

closer to sunshine in winter than the I will be with the Air Force for a ', is expected. 4

KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1952

College Displays Wealth

Of Prehistoric illinoisan

Wealth buried by a prehistoricIllinois resident who may have livedseveral centuries before Christnow is at the University of Illinois.It consists of 55 pieces of flint,ranging from raw blocks to expert-ly-fashioned big spear points asfinely-formed as any ever found,

The cache was uncovered lastyear at the Seimer farm nearBatchtown in Calhoun county be-tween the Mississippi and Illinoisrivers northwest of St. Louis. Inthis area are many remains of theprehistoric Hopewell or "mound-builder" Indians, whose culture re-cent radiocarbon research has ten-

tatively dated at 200 to 600 B.C.The flint was obtained for the

university's archeological collec-tions from W L, Wadlow, amateurarcheologist of Dow, Ill., by the

Qlini Achievement Fund of the Uni-

versity of Illinois Foundation.Through his cooperation, the col-

lection is being kept for researchand teaching use in the state where

it was found.Prof John C. McGregor, Univer-

sity of Illinois archeologist, says

that the find undoubtedly represents

the wealth of an individual. He ex-

plains that the blade spear points,

several inches long, are far too

finely-made to have used for hunt-

ing or war, and were more likely

a medium of exchange —the

"money" of their day.He suggests that the cache was

the treasure of one of the prehis-

toric Illinois residents of the high-

ly-civilized Hopewells, who left their

,important dead buried in mounds

from the Great Lakes to the Gulf,

and from Ohio to Kansas, and of

whom much is still to be learned.

C»le Produt;es SomeOf World's Best Wool

Three-Fourths of Cropi Is Shipped to U. S.

~e small Atnerican farmer has'lea»ed from experience just howPro fitable a small flock of sheepcan be to his general. farm pro-

..gram And in the western part of;~e country great flocks are main-tained by producers.

One of the greatest producers «.wool, now selling at a record pri«i

Chile. The industry is valued at$1.7p,ppp,ppp and employs morethan 10,000 people.

Chile's first sheep were broughtfrom Spain by the Spanish con-queror Pedro de Valdivia over 400years ago. In 1877, 300 head werebrought to the Punta Arenas areafro;n the Falkland Islands.

Uses Sought for'Freak'.iquid

Metal Gallium

Anyone who wants to try to find

a use for gallium, a metal which

the average layman would classify

as a "freak" because it is liquid at

normal temperature, can buy it at

a special "research" price, accord-

ing to Dr. Ernest L. Bickerdike, as-

sociate professor of chemistry at

Santa Barbara College of the Uni-

versity of California.Despite its unusual characteris-

tics, no specific use'as been found

for gallium, although its presence

has been known since discovery by

a Frenchman in 1875.On a recent sabbatical leave at

the University of Michigan, Dr.Bickerdike engaged in'esearch on

this metal under the direction of

the eminent analytical chemist,

Prof. H. H. Willard. Although he

believed he was on the track of

finding a new reagent for use in

working with t h e contradictory

metal, his research did not come up

with an answer to that question:"What is gallium good for?"

Found in sniall qantities in some

zinc ores and some aluminum ores,

the Aluminum Co, of America

(Alco) offers it for research pur-

poses at $3.25 a gram, as compared

to the normal price of $4.50 a gram.

This would make an amount the

size of a nickel come at the "bar-gain" price of $16.

The huge English Mar shRomney will produce 12 kilosof long staple wool, or 30Pounds. This type wool is oftencalled the best in the world.

The industry specializes in thefamous English Marsh Romneyaheep which produces, accordingto many experts, the finest longstaple wool in the world. Today,Chile has a total sheep populationclose to 7,000,000 head.

Three quarters of the nation'swool crop —about 15,000 metrictons —goes to the United States.England gets the remainder.

Farm Worker Crop Output

Triples in Fifty YearsFifty years ago a farm worker

produced enough food for himselfand five other persons. Today thecrops raised by a single worker 'aresufficient for 15 persons.

Although machinery has had muchto do with this spectacular produc-tivity record, a major factor is theexpanded use of fertilizers. The na-tion's farms last year consumed18,346,132 tons of soil food—six timesas much as in 1901—at a cost of

$744,000,000.At the turn of the century 265 mil-

lion acres of crop land, tilled by 13million farm workers, were neededto supply the crops required by apopulation of 76 million. Now 10 mil-

lion workers produce from 345 mil-

lion acres of land the food required

by twice as many Americans, aswell as thousands of persons in oth-

er countries.Agricultural authorities say that

the use of fertilizer is responsible

for roughly one-fourth of the vol-

ume of all crops.The use of fertilizer is expected

to continue upward for an indefinite

period.

Seed Beds

Anemia in PigsBlood studies in horses, which re-

vealed the cause of a fatal type of

jaundice in foals, offer a new clue

to the prevention of baby pig losses.Horses belong to blood groups,

much as people do, and the mare

and the stallion to which she is

mated may be of conflicting blood

I groups. When this happens, the

two kinds of blood do not mix as

they should during the fetal devel-

opment of the foal. Anemia and

jaundice develop after the neivborn

.foal consumes its dam's milk, which

contains the conflicting properties,and death often follows in a few

days unless the foal is transferred

to a nurse-mare.It is highly probable that certain

types of anemia seen in baby pigs

are caused by blood factors which

operate in a manner similar to those

found in horses.

Step-Ramp Loading

Chutes Are SafestMany Livestock Yards

Are Remodeling Ramps

Livestock markets across the na-

tion are continuing in their pro-

gram of modernization and the

installation of step-ramp chutes to

replace old wooden chutes that

cause great damage to animals.

Cattle prefer steps to the old-

style cleats. Many animals are in-

jured and much meat lost from

bnusing due to the constant prod-

ding necessary to get the animals

up and down the old ramps, cattle-men have reported.

T'.ie Chicago stock yards recentlyopened 12 of the modern step-rampchutes. Of concrete and steel con-

struction, the new chutes are de-

signed to ease the task of unload-

ing stock, and insures safe and

Cattle prefer steps to the old-

style cleats and amble safelydown a ramp of the new styleunloading dock 'ithout theusual prodding. This type of

ramp is becoming very popularin markets across the nation.

efficient operations. Galvanized

steel fencing and grates add to the

safety features of the dock area.Waffle-grid concrete fioorings pro-

vide safe footing for animals dur-

ing the penning process.The first truck to unload over

the ramps brought 24 head o fHereford and Angus steers shipped

by Carroll Snola of Onslow, Ia.

Cracked Corn Found BestFeed for Suckling Lambs

Tests made at the University of

Kentucky experiment station indi-

cate cracked yellow shelled corn is

the cheapest and best ration for thecreep-feeding of suckling lambs.

Experiments carried on over aperiod of nine years comparedcracked yellow corn with mixturesof feeds. These included crackedcorn, crushed oats and pea-sized lin-

seed oilmeal; cracked corn and

commercial milk substitute, and athird ration composed of "sweetfeed" made of corn, oats, bran, lin-

seed oilmeal, molasses and salt.The experiment was conducted

under the most controlled conditionspossible, Kentucky educators re-

ported.The conclusion of the experiment-

ers: "None of the three more cost-

ly mixtures showed any consistentor significant superiority to cornalone in rate of gain, efficiency ofgain or market finish of the lambs."

The experiments were not de-

signed to answer the question ofwhether . creep-feeding pays, butrather to determine what rationsare best for creep-feeding underKentucky conditions.

Baler

Blueback Liniit EstablishedNorth Idaho fishermen were re-

minded this week by the game de-partment that a daily bag limit hasbeen ordered on blueback caughtfrom the waters of Pend Oreille andPriest Lakes. The order became ef-fective February 1.

The Idaho Fish and Game com-mission established the limit duringtheir January session af ter deter-mining that completion of CabinetGorge and Albeni Falls dams in thenear future might have a detrimentaleffect upon blueback spawning andreproduction by changing water levelsduring the spawning and hatchingseason.

A daily bag limit of 50 bluebackhas been set for sport fishermen witha daily limit not to exceed 200 al-lowed commercial fishermen.

The department added that this isthe first time a limit has been set on

this species in a number of years.

Tired of meat? Get fresh salmon,halibut, oysters, etc., at Blewett'sGash Grocery, Kendrick. Shipmentsarrive every Thursday evening. 1-ad.

Perry Williams

Four Gray-Webb

REPRESENTATIVE

NEW BUICKS ..USED CARS AND

G M C TRUCKS ..Perry

wants to be at your service.

Drop liim a card ..or call

him in Lewiston. Perry will

do his best to help you,

IN LES'ISTONPHONE 8800FIFTH 4 'C'TS.

//+/P/j) F

~ i//~xiii~ T

/////M'CO.

FARMS AND RANCHESLIST WITH LEWIS

REALTORSSalt Lake City, Utah Phone 8-5851

DO NOT WAIT... COME IN TODAY

t?'.:

$

3

New Cycla-matic Frigidaire food freeser and refrigeratorcombination, just introduced, features ahclvea that glide outon nylon rollera for easy acceea, handy atorage apace oadoor, and a new kind of safe, constant cold called Leve.cold

Vpper compartment is sero-sone food freeser,completely'nsulated

and sealed from rest of cabinet. Cyola-matic de

frosting in refrigrrator eection automatically controla hu

midity and banishes frost before it collects.

) ( )ran~Is are warePHONE 05) Frank Abrams KEHDRI('K

REDDY KILOWATT SAYS:

~ )i/ '~I P

'o

you want to sell your ranch or farm? If you do, contact us

immediately for fast action and the right price. We specialize in

ranches and farms and we offer you a huge list of clients in the

states of Texas, A.rkansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana,

Oregon, Idaho and Utah. List your property where your prospects of

a quick sale are the best. We have many, many customers for large

and small farms and ranches, preferrably fully equipped and fully

stocked and carrying from 100 to 100 head of cattle or 1,000 to 3,000

sheep. Don't delay, if you wish to sell, phone, wire or write at our

II7 East 3rd South

C. ED. LES'IS CO.

Where We Get PepperPepper is native to the East

Indies. We import most of ours

Crom India and Indonesia, with less-

er amounts from various ports all

within a 1000-mile radius of Singa-

pore. Pepper vines are trained to

climb poles or other supports like

a grape vine. Berries appear within

two or three years of planting, al-

though the vine does not attain ma-

turity until the age of seven or

eight years. When ready for har-

vesting, the berries look like clus-

ters of red currants. While spread

out for drying they change color

and shrivel, finally becoming the

black ivrinkled berry with which

we are familiar.

It is a long time from Plant-seed beds, but gardeners

and-farmers might spend some

ef their spare time during the

wmter nionths making one. Seedwith Plastic covers are

Iiailproo f, shatter-proof a n d

ught iii iveight. A Plastic-coat-mesh, tveighing less

than glass, passes on to the

plants rlost of the sun's ultra-

violet anil infrared raYs, This

material is avfarni eiluipiiient dealers and

hzii~irqrc stori:s.

poultiv ai~d Egs t~<ii~s

Inc»~,a~ps, Experts Say

poUitry <xperts report the Amer-

(emily is consumin, more

ppultrv Q]ld eggs and predicts the

increase v,.ill continuo cluring the951. Foi

average American will have eaten

3p pppJ itis of chicken by the end of

1951 10 per cent more than last4p6 eggs, slightly more than

in 1 95p; and about five pounds of

turkey meat, approximately the

same as last year.

Cabbage ProductionIn the United States, New York

j leads in the production oi cabbagefor both fresh and sauerki aut mar-

kets. Texas Dnd Florida, with win-

ter crops are close cUllipetitors iii

the fresh market. Wisconsin ratessecond in the output for sauerkraut.

!

l Cabbage —ivhose name is an Angli-

cized form of the French ivord

"caboche" (head) —is a member

of the Brassica family tvhich in-

cludes such diversified types asBrussels sprouts, caul!floiver, kale,

broccoli, turnip and rutabaga. It

is generally classified in terms .of

head shape and comes in three

colors —green, white and red (mag-

enta to purplish).

This automatic b a 1 e r is agood example of how machin-ery is saving manhours on thefarm. The baler can packagea ton of hay in, less than halfthe tinie needed by hand meth-ods. With only the tractor driv-er in the field, this machineautomatically picks up hay,slices it, presses it into com-pact packages and then tiesthe bale with bvo strands oftwine. Further information isavailable at local machinerydealers or in the local hard-;vare stores.

Bice Is Most ImportantFood in the World Today

Although most Americans believethe statement exaggerated, rice isthe most import"!it food crop inthe world today. It is the basic foodof more than half of the world'population. In recent years the cul-tivation of rice has increased inthis country, but in Asia it is theimportant crop because it is virtu-ally the only food millions of peoplehave —their means of sustaininglife. I

THE WASHINGTON

WATER POWER COMPANY wi

>>4~@A~,7 -rg~ s'= +~~

Your BISMA REX-ALL StoreLewis B. Keene Phone 941

THE KENDRICK GAERITTIH MARCH 6 1952

Poetry From. KoreaIn a letter from North Korea,

under date of Feb. 18, Leonard Weberwrites:

Hello, Everyone —I have a fewminutes today, so thought I woulddrop you a few lines and thank youfor the paper,

I am now in Korea with !.he 40thDivision, but it isn't too bad. ThecouIItry here sure is rough terrain.The hills go straight up, and boy,are they high. I am encolsing apoem that is making the rounds,and you may use it if you like.

The Story Of Korea

Up in the mountain of Korea,Kumsong is the spot,Battling the terrific weatherIn the land t'bat God forgot.

Out in tbe cold with a rifleOr down in a ditch with a pick,Doing the work of a convictBut too damn tired to kick.

Here with the bears and. tigers,Where a G. I. is always blue,Right in the middle of nowhere,Seven thousand miles from you,

Hot Lunch Big ServiceA visit to the Hot Lunch room at+ the Kendrick High school during the

g Jlunch hour will prove most interest-

+ ing and enlightening to anyone,+ The thought of feeding 130 to 145$ youngsters in an hour sounds like ag major operatipn, but through, plan-bw ning and a strict observance ofbtw schedule, everything moves like clock-/, work, Mrs. E. ~ M. White, who hasg charge of the kitchen, planning the

menus and doing the cooking, says@+ she has become very fond of her big+, family and takes great pride in see-<+~ ing that they get a hot lunch which@ is high in nutrition, and which also+ proves to be a moral builder.jb The 'eventh and eighth graders+ (Junior High) form a line at 11:20,~ 'and are fed and out of the way be-.& fore the high school students arrive.++ The spirit of good citizenship and;" fair play is noticeable as they wait':+ their .turn in line. Mrs. White says+ I there are always a few gripes (which+ is human. and a sign of good moral)I, but ob the whole all appear sstis

fied.

++The school hot lunch program is@. indeed a service to the rurdI students+ as weQ as the children from town, if+ just considered for convenience alone..f, But there are several other factors

~ ~t !that enter in, such as nutrition, ande+ the low cost per lunch. Then, too,+ the variety introduced in the menus,++sharpens the appetite and all agree@ they would hate to go back to the+ cold lunch carried in the "little tin++ pail,"

The lunch room is light and cheer-++ lful, with gay ruffled curtains, clean

tables and'omfortable chairs, andproves a pleasant spot in which tospend the lunch ~hour.

Sanitation is another item that, receives priority in the program. The'ood is prepared by Mrs. Tbvhite andMrs. Edgar Dammarell with strictadherance to cleanliness, the lunchitself being served on stainless steel

Iarmy trays, the milk in original con-tainers (bottles) and drinking strawsai'e furnished. If bot soup is served,bowls are used as well as the trays.

The program has grown up. Mostwill remember the first hot lunch

, served in the school some 15 yearsago, sponsored by the P.-T. A. Moth-ers took turns furnishing and serv-ing soup or cocoa, which supple-mented the sandwiches the childrencarried.

Now the mothers get to work inthe summer, canning surplus com-modities, which are used during thewinter to supplement governmentsurplus commodities and items pur-chased outright.

Mrs. White and Mrs. Dammarellare assisted during the clean-up per-iod by several high school girls, whowash dishes and cleanup.

Mrs.. White extends an invitationto all-.patents to join the children atthe lun'ch hour and see for,your-selves.

+P~4b+++~pePS ++$P~o P+t+ br O+ bbt +++)

;4w0

@bTb

++bib

A~

bib

blab+A++bib

Water Supply VitalIn Farm Fire Control

I ~ ~ ' ~ iI~ ~ I

e.... i Fl,. „.I~(~DOMEISTIC OR IRRICEATION

Annual Damage amountsTo Over $ l 00 MillionRecently s New Jersey farmer'

barn was set afire by lightning,and despite the efforts of threefire dpartments from nearby vil-lages, the barn was a completeloss.

Two factors combined to defeatthe firemen. There was a delay innotifying the fire department be-cause the fire wasnt immediatelynoticed, There wasn't a good sup-ply oi'ater near the barn fromwhich the pumpers could draw.

These 'conditions are common tomost properties in rural or smalltown areas. If rural residents canfind means to correct them, they

ANY SIZE BORE

Where a soldier in the ai'iiiyEarning a meager payGuarding the folks by the m llionsFor a measly three-sixty a day.

Nobody knows we are living,Nobody gives a damn,Back home we are forgotten,We belong to Uncle Sam.

.RXXLCS ItlX'XlSPHONE 13828 KENRICK PF5',.;,:.webb.i.~w,.rb .--- w ~ - - - -, ». ~

A~

bn O'~ '+lb+ ++ + > 0+++++bb

We are living in our memonesOf our folks back home and our gals,We hope when we return,They aren't married to our pals!

We left the good times behindus,'hree

years of our life we'l missIt's sure tough to be drafted,But it's a hell of a lot worse to enlist.

Ai:I:eIif:!on.. a>rI Iie>fs When we hold that formationOn the big drill field upstairs,We will fall in at attention,And march by the stands in pairs

Then St. Peter will greet us,And you will hear his yell—Come in you boys from Korea,You'e done your time in hell!

Thanks again for the paper, andI would certainly like to see moreletters from the fellows in the ser-vice. Wby can't we all run a col-umn like there was in World hvar II?As ever —Leonard,

WE AGAIN INVITE YOU AND YOIJREAMILY. TO OUR

No water. There is not muchthese firemen could do to savethe barn without an adequatewater supply.

JOHN DEERE DAY

TUESDAY MARCH

will go a long way toward reduc-ing the large number of "totallosses" that occur on farm proper-ties, causing damage amounting to$100,000,000 a year and tal-ing thelives of 3,500 farm residents.

'In spite of efforts on the partof county. agents, farm groups,insurance men, and volunteer firedepartments to encourage t h ebuilding of farm ponds, there stillare thousands of farms in all partsof the country with inadequatewater supplies.

The easiest way to provide ade-quate water is to dam a brook,or deepen Gan existing marsh orwater hole near the barn. Or afarmer may be able to bulldozea suitable pond near his buildings.For proper drainage, the pondshould be laid out with surveyinginstr un. "nts.

WE WILL START THE SHOR'BOUTNNO A. N.

Watch Your StepIf you buy a fur coat before Aug-

ust 9th, be wary, counsels Robertallace in the March .Reader's Di-

gest. After that date the label muststate the true English name of thefur. Until then, the terms Artie seal,Baltic leopard, Belgian beaver, blacklynx, Chinchillette, Erminette, coneyand lapin will continue to be snyo-nyms for plain rabbit.

Shop at Blewett's Grocery Mar-ket, Kendrick, for al1 kinds of freshand fresh-frozen fruits and vege-tables, fish and fowl. Serve your-self and save. 1-aciv

AND AT NOON 8"E 8'ILL SERVE A

FREE LUNCH

The Show Will ContinueThroughout The Afternoon

The Show And Lunch Will Be At The

Bird's Eye Fresh Frozen Foods ofmany var!ties are obtainable atBlewett's Grocery-Market in Ken-

,drick —'snd they'e good. 1-adv,

Gran ge HallDuring the day, betiveen events, come in

and Visit Us A't The Store and Shop

EVERETT WII,L TRACTOR COMPANYMoscow Zl8 N. Main

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G.FO-'IO DEFIANCE

ONn'14DAND YOUR OLD TlRE

AS LOW AS SI.OD DOWN PUTS ONE ON TOIIR CAR

Get B.F.Goodrich

T I R K S'hat Protect

Against BloeoIIts!Li

I

'

"::::i ~ Special mr-retainiiig inner hn-ing built into tire prevents sud-den blowouts. In case of tire

;:::;:l bruise, air escapes slowly —giv-iisg you miles of safe stoppingdistance.

2. Seals punctutes, too. Gummycompound under tread sealspunctures IES you drive.

KENIs RKK BEAN tsRONER5 AS5'N

KEIj IMP,I(K, IIIIAHO

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FIRST IN ROBBER

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nl

'Sound of CornGrovrinsg'ecorded

by ProfessorProbably every farmer in the

United States at one t!me or an-other has heard the old s.";vt "it'so hot you can almost ).e=r thecorn growing." Now, seven!;.en, in-cluding three University of Wiscon-sin experts, have joined the ranksof believers.

They have a tape recording ofwhat they describe as cern growing.Herbert Jacobs, telegraph and farmnews editor of the Madison CapitalTimes, thought up tile idea. With theaid of Wisconsin U. experts the ex-periment was conducted in a 100-acre stand of university raised corn.

Recording equipment was carried500 feet into the field. Microphoneswere carried deep into the cornrows. There was no wind or othernoises to complicate the recording,the experimenter reported.

When the experiment was overand the recording played, VernerE. Suomi, associate professor ofmeteorology at the school, said,"When background noises subsided,you could hear that corn growing."

Farm experts report corn makes80 per cent of its growth duringnight-time and will grow as muchas two to five inches in one night.

.w

'HONE-1161 —DAY OR NIGHT

.<enc r~~ ~ .3a ~cry

i,'RLE Der'S I3isor,iHinged Fence

SORRY. We don't carry "TABOODLE"but we have many other I"aney Perfumesthat will make you "Smell Like a Million"

Our Cosmetics Section includes suchfamous brands as CARA NOME, COTY,EVENING IN PARIS, TABU, WHITEMINK, HELEN CONNELL, RICHARDHUDNUT —And many others.

Here is an idea a numberof midwest farmers might usein their feed lots. Hingetl at thebottom and held in Iiosition bychains, a section — of fence islowered to form a manger. Itcan be raised when not in useto become again part of thefence. Posts should be set alongthe length of the manger as il-lustrated.

PLAY SAFE—

KEEP AWAY FRAM

.O.Farm Land Prices UpSharply in Nebrasl:aA Selection from our Perfume Section mill

mage you "Snler/ Like 0 MlÃ/LQEL" safely!Farm land dollar values in Ne-

braska have increased 124 per centsince 1030, according io figures ofthe bureau of agricu]turDl eco-nomics. In the west north centralregion of the country, of TvbicbNebraska is a part, prices haveincreased 3 per cent during thefour months ending in July. Thisdespite the usual seasonal reduc-tion in farm real estate activityand a downturn in farm products.

Re(l l~fOSS I..l:k8.t'.BRCQ

Wacs Work Overtime in Japan;,Aid Army in Korean ContHct

Approximately 1,500 members ofthe Women's Army Corps are fill-ing important jobs in Japan andin their off-duty moments are en-joying life in the Orient

The excitement of an importantArmy job, the fun of a tour throughan oriental city, and the chance tohelp soldiers wounded in Koreahave all become part of a day'routine for members of the WACserving in Japan.

In answer to an urgent request,the Army sent large numbers ofits women to the Far East Com-mand shortly after the outbreakof the Korean war. Many of thetnreplaced men who were sent tpthe battle zone while others aidedthe 825 Wacs already there. 'Thewomen soon earned well-deservedrecognition from their superiors.

Upon arriving at their new post,the Wacs were assigned to im-portant tasks utilizing their specialskills. Included in the long list ofjob assignments were positions astechnicians in the Anny Medicaland Signal Corps and military in-telligence duties.

The women settled down in theirstrange surroundings, comfortablycombining the customs and lan-guage of the country with theirown. They enthusiastically tackledthe jobs given them, frequentlyputting in long, tedious hours tofinish special assignments. Butwhatever the task —it was alwaysdone well —so well that GeneralMatthew B. Ridgway compliment-ed them on their splendid per-foimance.

"Your loyalty, integrity and de-votion to duty have again beengenerously displayed during thesemany trying and anxious months,"be said. "The outstanding mannerin which you have performed yourmission in support of the UnitedNations trodps fighting in Koreaadds another fine chapter to thehistory of the Women's ArmyCorps."

'Chemical Eye" ReproducelReactions of Human Eye

A group of scientists has recentlycreated a "c'hemical eyeFF in atest tube, in which certain chem-icals reproduce all the chemicalreactions that take place in thehuman eye when it sees in dimlight. These scientists, headed byDr. George Wald of Harvard Uni-versity, have also produced in'hetest tube electrical changes suchas occur in vision

The retina or back-screen of theeye contains two types of nerveends —the cones, which are usedfor daylight seeing, and the rods,which are used in near-darkness.The 'rods contain a rosy, light-sen-sitive substance called rhodopsinwhich is necessary for vision indim light. Rhodopsin is made di-rectly from Vitamin A, and thisis normally present in high con-

, centration in the retina. An inade-quate suppIy of Vitamin A causesnight blindness.

Bright light bleaches rbodopsin,so that the eye loses its ability tosee in dim light. But'darkness re-

!

forms the rhodopsin, and sensi-tivity is regained. The "chemical.eye" demonstrated how this con-tinuous cycle works: In the darkVitamin A is converted into ret-inene, which combines with a sub-stance called opsin to form rho--dopsin. In the light, rhodopsinbleaches back to retinene and op-sin, and the retinene again be-comes Vitamin A

The "chemical eye" studies areexpected to bring about a betterunderstanding of how vision works,and consequently better means ofpreserving it, They include. experi-ments which seek to solve the mys-tery of how the bleaching of rhodop-sin stimulates the retina's nervecells electrically so that vision istransmitted to the brain by way ofthe optic nerve.

Coaxial CablesCoaxial cables make it possible to

transmit as many as 400 words aminute {2,400 letters) by intricateteletypewriti.rs and relay equip-ment Scores 'of messages are sent»mul«neously, in both directions,over a sirigle line. Many cables,houbever, are 30 or more years old,and can handle only about 50 wordsper minute, Undersea "repeaters,"—vacuum-tube amplifiers —are nowbeing installed in older lines toboost their capacity. Submarinecable is thin, usually less than aninch in diameter in deep water. Itthickens to three or four inchesnear shore where there are hazardsfrom chafing, trawling or

ships'nchors.Standard 3.15-inch cableweighs 10 tons to the mile in water.Twenty miles or more of such lineinay be suspended in the sea whileit, is bcmg laid, but once down, thecable hugs the ocean floor.

Nation's Timber»aP'est timber producer of all,

t"e UnI!ed States is one-third for-est coverecl. Its woodlands yielded«»c 37 billion board feet of lumber

1050. Notably wosteiul in thePast, the nation's forest indus(rieshave incrvosed their replenishingand conserving activities steadily inr«cTIt y"ors. Wood chemistry pro-vides uses for Previously aves(edPorts of trees. In 1050, some 600square miles of U. 3, f'oi.est land

plan(cd in tree- i'r f'uturecoinincrciol use. Qnlv s li.ginning,it nevcriheless represented a 50-Per-cent increase over the areaplanted in 1949.

THE KENDRICK GA2IETTE THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1952

THE KENDRICK GAZFTTE

Published every Thursday morning, atKendrick, Idaho, by W, L. McCreary

Subscription, $2.00 per yearStrict]y Independent in po]jtics

Entered at the postofi'ice at Ken-drick, Idaho, as second class mail,matter.

CHURCH NOTICES

Kendrick Community ChurchRev. I<, C. Sc]tmjdt, Pastor

iMorn!ng Service at 9:30 o'lock,Sunday School at 10:30 a. m.C. C. Y, Meeting at 7:00 p. m,Choir practice Thursday, 7:00 p. m.

Ju]jaefta Methodist ChurchF. C. Schmidt, Pastor

Sunday School at 10:QQ a, m,iM. Y, F. at 6:30 p. nr.Preaching Service 7:30 p. m.

Werlnesdav's MarketsFot'ty Fold, bulk ............................$2.24Federation, bulk ............................$2.24Rex, ibulk ..................,.....................$2.24C]ub, bulk .....................................$2.24Red, bulk ................,................,.....$2.24Oats, 100 -----"---- --"-----"-$3 25Barley, 100, bulk ........................$3.00Hannah Barley ...........,....(No Quote)

BeansSma!]l Whites, 100 .................,......$8.50F]ats, 100 ........................(No Quote)Great Northerns, 100 ....(No Quote)Reds, 100 ............„..........................$7.50Pintos, 100 ........................(No Quote)

Clover SessaA]syne Clover, 100 ....................$84.00White Dutch, 100 ...........(No Quote)

r Egg sPrlces DazonLarge, Grade A ....................,...........84cMo'dtum,'Grade A .............,.......Sma]], Grade A ....................,.........

Butter

Camerpn Emmanuel ChurchRev. Theo. Meske," Pastor

Sunday School at 10:00 a. m,Worship Service 10:45 a, m.Mid-week Lenten Service every

Wednesday at 7:00 p. m.~ 1

Ju]]aetta Luther jjia- Church-Rev. Theo. -Meske. Paster

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

Leland Methodist ClntrchRev. Geo, F. Calvert, Pastor

Sundiay Schoo] at, 10:00 a. m.Worshy Service at 11:00 a. m,

Kendrick Assembly of God ChurchWelcomes You

Rev. K. L. Hardin, PastorButter, lb...Butterfat ....

March Comes In Like LionIf the old saytng "Comes in like C™

a lion, goes out like a lamb" holds Dtrue, this area should certainly bejenjoying wonderful weather the ]at- j

ter part of this month, for March'has certainly "come in like a lion."

We have'had chill winds, and brief Saspits of snow since Thursday of lastweek, but Monday night the weather

Iman decided to step things up a bitand a chill rain began falling in the,canyon, but on top the hills it wassnow —and when the storm quitearly Tuesday morning, about fourinohes of fresh, white, fluffy stufflay on most of the surrounding I

ridges, hampering traffic and coating~the deep drifts on north slopes that

much more.Tuesday was chill and damp.

Ro

(OMPLETE

Tonsorial Service

Our Aim Is ToPlease

])ick's Barber ShopDICK CUDDY KENDRICK

gl

CROCKER'8 GUN SHOPKendrick, Idaho

GUN BL'UING, REPAIRINGNEW SIGHTS

GUNS ASS A]HMUNFKION

SHOP AT RESIDENCE

Shop at Blewett's Groceryket, Kendrick, for al] kinds ofand fresh-frozen fruits andtables, fish and fowl. Serveself and save.

Mar-fresh 'Lvege.your-1-adv L

It's B]ewett's Grocery-Market fotfrozen Bird's Eye Foods! l-adv.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSI

In The Probate Cotntt of LatahCounty, State Of Idaho

In the Matter of the @state OiPaul F. Schneider, Deceased

Notice is hereby given by the'ndersignedAdministrator of theI

estate of Paul F. Schneider, deceased,to the creditors .of and all personshaving claims against the said de-ceased to exhibit them, with

the,'ecessaryvouchers, within four ',

months after the first publication ofthis notice, to the said administratorat the office of his attorney, Russell

I

S. Randall, First Security Bank ~

Building, Lewiston, Idaho, the same l

being the place for the transaction'f

the .business of the said estate inthe State of Idaho.

Signed and dated at Moscow,Ida-'o,

this 29th day of January, 1952.RUSSELL S. RANDALL

First pub..Feb. 7, 1952.Last pub. March 6, 1952.

I 7he KeudricttBeauty'hapse

KNEZ ARMIT AGE'OPEN TUESDAYS THROUGH

FRIDAYS EACH WEEKMenday or Saturday Work by

Appojntmeat Oa]yPHONE 841,KENDRICK

PAYAtEEEXhave built our reputation

for dependable, helpful

fire insurance service.

NORTi]WbSTZRN

For All OccasionsThe Jewelry 4 Gift Store

Kendrick, idaho~t I ~ I ~ Ill 'ilt' ~ 'll ~ ~ ~ te

MARVIN LONG AGENCYKENDRICK, IDAHO FOR LIGHT HAULING

CALLl33R OR OSi

WARD HELTONKendrick

Dr..Charles SImmons

Optometrist

810 Weisgerber Bttlldlag .

(Over Ow].Drug Store)

Lew]stan Phnae 1144 IdahoNotificationI

Office InKendrick State Bank B]dg.

COAL, PRESTO-LOGSand Wood

Commercial Hauling

'ED. NELSONShip By Truck

)

Fast, Safe, Dependable)

Door-to-Door Delivery

Walter BrockeOttlce Phone 882 Res]dssnce 621

New Farm Truck Decals GOLDEN RULEE, Dan Pederson, county. assessor

announces that he now has a stock March 4 —Mr. and Mrs. D. V.of the new decals used in designating Kuykendall visited with Mr, and Mrs.farm trucks (only) for reciprocity Wayne Yenni Wednesday evenhlg,travel. in Oregon, These special de- and attended the Square dance atca]s designate a truck in farm use Teakean Thursday evening.only, and must be obtained if that The Homemakers Club enjoyed thefarmer wishes to use the truck in,day at the horne of Mrs. Glen Betts,Oregon at this time, However, Mr, Thursday. AIrs. Helen Bowling,Pederson states that Washington or Home Demonstrator, gave an inter-othcr bordering states may later re- esting talk on "Foods for Folks Overquire such a designation. Thirty."

In order to obtain one of these the The card party at the Southwjckfarmer must bring his registration gytn was enjoyed by a good crowd,papers to the assessor's office and eleven tables being in play, It nettedsign a sperja] affidavit the kIot Lunch program $34.00.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Betts and Eu-Entertain At Cards gene went to Lewiston Saturday and

Mr and Mrs Oscar Slind enter- brought Russell Betts home, Rus-gained at tsvo tab]es of pinochle Sat sell has been at the Walla Walla

day evening Those present were Veterans'ospital for the past twoMr, apd Mrs. R. L. Blewett and son months undergoing a medical check-Billy, Mrs. Estella Leith and Mr. andMrs. W. L. McCreary, Mrs. B]ewett Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stage and Fredand W, L. McCreary received high Stage were Lewiston visitors on Sat-scores. Mrs. Slind served deliciousrefreshments at the c]ose of the A goodly number of ladies enjoyed

the Bridal shower at the SouthwickLadies Aid hall Sunday afternoon in

FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF honor of Mrs. Virginia Cole (neeKENDRICK HIGHWAY DISTRI(yg Cuddy). She received

~From and pretty gifts. Ruth Armitage andJatt 6th Ig51 to Jatt 5th 1952 Rose Ann Holt (cousins of the bride)

had the hal] beautifully decorated,ceipts: and baked a pretty three-tier wed-rent taxes $6 344 72 ding cake, which was served the

linquent taxes 148 71 guests with ice cream, coffee andrsonal taxes .......'..........,......628.88 P~

fue]*

1 76p 25 ISaturday and Sunday visitors at

tot ]jggnges*

14g PZ !the Roy Martin home were Mr. and

na]ty and mterest .......,.. 14 63 Mrs. Chester Martin and son, and,]e of county property ...... 11,68!Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elben, all of Lew-od Roads Dist, No. 1 ........ 431.20 1ston

sce]]aneous 5 Qp M r .". Glen Bett s visited with Mrs.ers revenue from high- Roy iifartjn Monday. Mrs. Martin,

is improving daily.ta] recejpts 5 427 48 Ml and Mrs. Bud Adamson andtal receipts . - . ---14'991'62 daughters and Daisy Stage of Red

Fir, visited at the Ralph Stage homeflcit Bal. 1-6-51 .--...........1,719.46 ovel the week-end.

lance to be accounted for 13,2p2.16 FAIRVIEW NEWS ITEMSsbursements:

Mr. and Mrs. Gundy Nichols and I

sjt,s $1 535 15 Mrs. Nina Nichols were Wednesdayck, lumber, merchandise ', dinner guests in the home of Mrs.

17138 I

Veta StumP. Mrs. Stump is a sister3 468 21 j

of Gundy Nichols and Mrs. Michaels.jthhojding tax ....................'370'6p', Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farrell of Troy

oclal secu,it ta 10485 were hosts at a dinner Sunday honor-atah count refund .for ling the birthday al jversarjes ofover payment 298 14 I Mrs. Rudy Anderson and Mrs. Wil-

Transferred to Volage of Ibur Corkill. Those present were Mr.

29538I and Mrs. Rudy Anderson and son1tie % to Latah County for !

Kernut and Mr. and Mrs. Wilburgo]]ectjon '55 gp Corkill and family, and the host and

Equipment and tires ............691.p5Interest on warrants reg- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heimgartner

jstet ed 'Q 74 were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.payro]] and Equipment Ins 27p 71 and Mrs. Ercil Woody.prjntjn 35 4p Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reil were Sun-State Highway Department day evenmg dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Dagefoerde and fam- )Administratjon 56p pp Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodward wereTruck and dozer rentals ...... 3p275 Sunday evening callers in the Ercil j

family were Saturday evening guestsTotal disbursements ............$13,835.95 in the Ed. Hinrichs home on Big jDeficit balance ........................63379! M. d M . P 1 H lt dMr. and Mrs. Pearl Haze]tine and

yTo Balance $132p216 family visited her mother, in the St.

r LONG Secretary I JosePh's hosPital, Friday.Mr. and Mrs, Don Larsen and son

of Meta]inc Falls, Ida., visited for a gNOTICE TO CREDITORS few days this vveek in the home of

I

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glenn,In The Probate Court of Latahj Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Corkill andfamily were Friday evening dinner gguests in the home of Mrs, Veta i ~In the ~tter of the Estate Of 'tump and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stump, plFrank A. Wilken, Deceased

I Jr and sonsNOTICE IS HEREBY'IVEN by Mr. and Mrs. Pau] Dagefoerde were 0the undersigned Executor of the Lewiston visitors on Friday. i sdEstate of Frank A. Wilken, deseased, Harold parks attended a school Bsto the creditors of, and all Persons board meeting in the Lewis-C]alk 4having claims against the said de-

i hotel, Lewiston, on Monday. IPiceased, to exhibit them with the

'ecessaryvouchers within four (4) ! STONY POINT NEWSmonths after February 6, 1952, the i

first Publication of this notice, toI Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Steigers re-

Ithe said executor at the office of turned ]ate Sunday evening from a )Robert W. Peterson, in the Medical vjsjt jn Seatt]eArts and Professional Building, at Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stevens and gMoscow, Idaho, the same being the family were Su day dinner guests of!~Place for the transactio n of the busi- Mr and Mrs R. W Fajtgje]d in pness of said estate, in Latah County, C]arkston. Zn the afternoon theyState of Idaho. visited Orin Needham, who, though pROY GLENN, Executor'uch improved in hea]th, is sti]] in

yDATED at Moscow Idaho this the St Joseph s hospjt1st day of February, 1052. Mrs. Helen Brown was hostess to,gFirst pub, Feb. 7, 1952.

I the Friendship Club, Thursday. The IPLast pub. March 6, 1952.

I next 'meeting will be March 13th,with Mrs, Ernest Steigers and Mrs.

%'ANT ADS. Keith Steigers as co-hostesses.Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kerby and fam-

G. M. C. SALES ily and Rev. and Mrs. Jack Hiller,J. M. HEDLER dt SON, Agents 'nd family were Sunday dinnerGray-Webb Bjtjck Co.

!guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ste-

Kendrlck, Idaho vens and family.Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kerby and Mr.

the back page. 7-0and Mrs Charles Kerby

WANTED TO BUY —Used cotton Mrs. Helena Brown and Shirleymattress. Mrs, Cecil Babcock, Ken- Cooper are ill with severe colds.drick. 10 1x

Truck Law To Be EnforcedOR S~—Home on schoolhouse Over-width and over-weight truckshill. Priced right. Phone 74R or running on Idaho highways are cre-write Box 265, Troy, Ida. 28 tf. atln a'serious hazard, the State

FOR SALE —Monarch coa] and Highway dePartment said today.wood range, A-1; and water tank. The department warned that thisMrs. pd. Brovvn, Kendrick, Z.tf is particularly hazardous during the

annual spting break-up on highways.FOR ™FROM THE REAL- A spokesman said jt is known ths,t

SILK HOSIERY MILLS write to ttucks with over-width bunkers areMrs. Everett Blackburn,. South- operating on roads, leaving less thanwick, or phone Cavendish 2FQ, one-ha]f the road width for vehicles

6-tfx meeting or passing.It is easy to see, the department

said, that an extremely dangerouso se hill, Kendrick'ituation is caused when a truckj, Southwick. Phone 220. with such a width meets a bus, for

example, or another truck.FOR SALE OR RENT 4 room The board pointed out that it is

house, bath, electric tank, w;red against the law to operate with over-

for range, garage, barn, etc., 1 to width bunkers and that such will

12'4 acres, in Juliaetta, Ca]] Dia] 'not be tolerated, regardless of the2378. 1p tf weight postings.

Idaho roads are currently beingT —Furnished apartment. posted fur the spring break-up, and

Kendrick Hotel, 8-tf violators will be prosecuted.

'fa

WE WILL BEGIN SERVING

LOCAL SPRING FRIFD CNCKENTHIS SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAYAnd Will Continue To Serve It EverySaturday Night and Every Other Sundaythereafter 7

Chicken in Rough ....................,........$1.00Dinner Style .......................................$1.25Half Chicken ....................................$1.50

Still Serving Those Home Made Pies

BURT'S CONFECTIQNKRYBURT AND VERA SOUDERS

n SI:ec<

a full line of

S"FARY ""IS

(I

(

I

j'I

II,

I'endrick

Rochdale Compa.KENDRICK, IDAHO

..II..eet Your i. riencs g

andl

'n op YOUrse..:: lI

At Thel':.'i...":0~..%4

SANDWICHES

SOFT DRINKS

ICE COLD BEER

WAYNE BAILIE

WINS%It

You can save time in mail-

ing invoices, checks, state-ments or letters with thisenvelope designed to show

the address through the

window. Made with solidseal glassine windows...thoroughly gummed theMail-Well way to elimi-

nate loose edges; available

in either standard or spe-cial sizes to fit your needs.

IP:~~ k, 4 4J~=j

Nrtl

MAlL-NELL ENVELOPES for EVERY BUSINESS NEED

's Blewett's Grocery-Market For Bird's Eye Foods!

TO FAMILIESWE HAVE NEVER

SERVED

Those who have naver had oc-casion to engage %e services ofa funeral director must rely uponwhat others say, when the in-evitable need arises. For almost,fif ty years Vassar-Raw]s ihave

been noted for professional skill,fair dealing, liberal pa]icies.This reputation is your safe guidein calling a funeral home.

VASSAR-RAWLS FUNERALHOME

.') Tr]rnhnnr, 383 Lesvjstoss,

BROWER-WANN CO.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

1434 Main, I.ewlston, Idaho

LEWISTON PHONE 276

Our ajm is to perfect ways

and means of bringing you

comfort and privacy, and

above a]], Specialized Service.

FOR SALE —5 room house, shower,2 lots, garden, chicken house (inJuliaetta). N. G. Bateman, Ken-drick. 9-tf

FOR SALE —160 acres, good well,5 room house with bath; hot watertank; 5 miles from Kendrick, onstate highway, on Big Bear ridge.A. W. Jones. Phone 931 10-3x

FOR SALE —8 room house brownshingle, 2 story, apartment upperfloor, private entrance, half base-ment. Garage and work shop. Ex-cellent lawn, Corner lot. —Ray-mond E. Davis, Lapwai, Idaho.Phone 142. 10-3

Entered In ContestCheney, Wash., —Students at EW-

CE will begin their annual searchthis week for the "ugliest man onthe campus."

!

It's all a part of a stunt to raisefunds for a scholarship for a mem-ber of the student body and is beingsponsored by the EWC chapter ofAlpha Phi Omega, Scouting honorary.

Students will pay a penny a voteto ballot for their "ugliest man" can-

i didate, and the winner will receive a$15 prize for copping the un-enhanc-ing title.

Et tries in the contest to date in-clude Neal Walker, Kendrick, Ida,

Regular Style Drug, Pay

Return Address Econalope( Improved Postoge Saver)

Theatre TicketCata]og and Clasp FloristBusiness RePly, Statemea> Pai cy (Open E d)Batlker's Flap Waterpraof Packing ListCoin and Seed Special Envelopesddt-Mail of A]l Kinds

W'e are direct factor7 representatives for theMail-Tj(7ell Ettvelope Ca.

II'enc ric t IIaxeI.'I,'e

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1052

l. OII, aIIc.i

CxieIt'lese Are ..IeW.TURTLE NKK T SHIRTS

Kendrick TheatreFRIDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH 7-8

Dozcble Feature

,ng)l t X

THUNDER IN GOD;SCOUNTRY

REX ALLEN BUDDY EBSEN

—And

TAHITI IIONEY

Published by the Kendrick Creamery

HELLO, THERE, FOLKS-Yes, it's a fact, we are adding

new equipment in order to serveyou better. A new milk pasteur-izer will be installed as quicklyas possible, a new hemoginizer,for the production of still betterice cream, plus the better servicewe will ibe able to offer you.

It's all in the line of improve-ment to warrant your, patronage,not only at retail, but at whole-sale —and not only in selling,hut in buying. We'e proud of the-name "Potlatch Chief" and wewant you to be proud, all'hetime as well.

Try us with that next'an ofI

cream. You'l like our money, and,'he steam-sterilized, ready-to-use, can we will return to you. -Try us, ~

won't you?e e

St. Peter: 'Where you from,son?"

Truck Driver: "Texas."St. Peter: "Well, come on in,

but you ain't gonna like it!"

Are you enjoying ice cream tothe fullest extent? If not, whynot? Chances are you aren't us-ing Potlatch Chief. That's thehome brand that's chock full offine flavor and delightful smooth-ness. Be sure to take home a gal-lon the next time you'e in town.Keep it on hand, always, for.those"snacks" or. for that quick des-sert that is so often called for.

e ~

A couple of farmers in Iowawere discussing a severe drouth.One had some wheat which he hadmanaged to harvest. "The droughtsure 'has made the wheat cropshort this year."

Other Farmer: "Short? Say, I.had to lather mine to mow it!"

Remember: Always ask for"Potlatch Chief" Dairy Productsby name. It is your assurance ofquality.

DENNIS 'O'KEEFE

SIMOEN SIMOEN

News And Cartoon

SHOWS BEGIN AT 'I:00 P. M.

20c Admission 50c

Mid-Week ShowTUES., WEDNESDAY, MAR. 11-12

THE FR06MFNRICHARD WIDMARK

DANA ANDREWS

Cartoon Comedy

Show Starts at 8:00 P. M.One Shoiy Only Each Night

Admission 50c

I,I ooo~~olt~tto IRIcÃRD-AtltotyyttllLM\yttyotto'~

WIIAT CAbiERON FOI KSARE DOING THESE DAYS

. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond RodgersI and Mildred Brammer of Orofino;

Mrs..Millie Harris and Mr. and Mrs.Russell Rodgers were'Sunday guests

I of Mr. and Mrs, August Brammer.Mrs. Harl Whitinger has received

word that her aunt, Mrs. Mary Mc-Call, is a surgical patient at a hos-pital in The Dalles, Oregon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Lohman andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Ed, Mielke and daughters.

I Mrs. Ida Stoneburner, Miss Emma

IHartung and Miss Helen Mielke weredinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John

I. Schwarz on Wednesday.

IMr. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan of Le-

nore returned Monday from a tripI to Portland. Their daughters, Jo-.I- Ann and Lynda Sullivan stayed with

itheir aunt, Mrs. Glen Wegner, whiletheir parents were away.

Vern Spekker of Craigmont wasan over-night guest of Mr. and Mrs.

iErvin Lohman Friday, and of Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Mielke on Saturday

inight.

Mrs. James Whitinger attended 'thebridal shower'onoring Mrs. Leon-ard Cole at the Southwick Ladies Aidhall.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoaffler,Mr. and Mrs. Grover Danforth, Mr.and Mrs. Fred Newman, Miss Helen

j. Mielke, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lohmsn,Mrs. Ervin Lohman and Mrs. ElmerLohman attended the card party atSouthwick Friday evening.

Saturday evening dinner'uests ofI Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wegner were Mr.

.and Mrs. Ted Vaughan and daughterof Spokane, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar-ence Fry of Kendrick.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Silflow andfamily were Sunday guests. of Mr.and Mrs. Henry Wendt.

The Luther League held 'heiri

regular March meeting at the LadiesAid hall Sunday evening, with TeddyMeyer as host.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Brunsiekspent Monday with relatives in Lew-iston.

Mr. and Mrs. James Whitingervisited with Mr. and Mrs. HarryNewman Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Given Mustoe andMr. and Mrs. Ben Hoffman spent

„,, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harl- Whitinger,

Mr. and Mrs. 'Ed. Mielke and fam-ily were Thursday evening guests ofMr. and Mrs. Ben Westendahl.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Weyen and fam-ily spent Sunday afternoon and even-ing with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wegner.and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kruger visitedwith Mr. and Mrs; Aug. O. Wegnerin Pullman, Tuesday.

Sai:. Sar >rise S ~ecia .THIS PRIE'E 600D MTURDAY ONLY

"t.L'IE

goM$ MMSlt~~l~~l~o~o~o~l~o~o~o~l~ll~o~o~ll~o~o~fl~fl~o~~~

.iIIeat t rtersII I(

..'00(I,FOR THE THRIFTY HOUIIEWIFE

COEUR D'ALENE TOMATO JUICE46-oz. Can ....o.....................,...........274

~ LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE JUICE, 48-oz.. 36$JUNO GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 46-0z.

Can .. . ........26'UR

VALUE SWEET PEAS, Can......1'UR

VALUE GREEN BEANS, 2 Cans ..294SHURFINE SHORTENING, 8-lb. Can ..8+

'CRISCO, 8-lb. Can,.....- ...;.............894

i, CRESCENT COFFEE,1-lb. Bag .....794TREE TOP CIDER,1 Gallon ..............59/TREE TOP CIDER, /2 Gallon..............334

,. I3. I!ID—5Na %$3 l.l"LINDEN ITEMS

(Delayed)Mr's. Charlie Keeler and Mrs. Al

Pederson accompanied Cleon Mc-Alister to Lewiston on Friday, whereMrs. Keeler remained to visit herdaughter, Mrs. Lou Conrad and fam-ily. Her grandson. Sgt. Charles Ber-reman and wife, brought her backto her home here.

Donnie Keeler spent one eveninglast week with the Pederson

family.'This

Week)Mrs. Dick Grim and son Ricky of

Bovill were Wednesday over-nightguests in the Ernest Grim home.

Art Foster and daughters Marjorieand Dorothy and Mrs. Arlie Allen

~

made a Friday-to-Monday trip to i

Gooding to visit Mrs. Foster. Theyreport her as feeling fine. Gene, Jan-ice and Freddy Foster were guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Gil Erlewine duringtheir family's absence.

Ernest Grim spent from Mondayto Wednesday in Lewiston, whereMrs. Grim is now recuperating in theSt. Joseph's hospital. Bob Grim visit-ed his mother there on Suntlay nightand reports her as doing as well ascould be expected.

Clarence Alexander was a callerin the Erlewine home Sunday even-ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Souders werehost and hostess at a pinochle partyon Saturday evening. There werethree tables in play despite the icycondtition of the Lepo canyon road,which called for chains on most ofthe cars. High score prizes were wonby Mrs. Mariop Rowden and DickParsley. Low awards went to Mrs.Parsley and Marion Rowden. The"goose" went home with Mrs, Clem-ent Israel.

The Friendly Neighbor Club meet-ing has been postponed until March21, rather than being held the 5th .-

as originally scheduled. Mrs. Hunterwill then be able to attend and bringus a lesson on "Color in the Home.";This month two of our members willhave attended a "leaders'ourse" inMoscow, on "Simplified Entertain.,ing.

Phone 751Phone 751

WE NOW HAYE A FIJLL LINE

OF

G. E. AND WESTINGHOUSE

LI6HT BULBS

ELECTRICAL WIRINGPHIL JOHNS, Licensed Contractor

Phone: Dial-2622 Kendrick

Fresh Fish every Thursday at Blewett's Market

<. ~ i)F ..—S.'lone 7„.3CASH GROCERY

PHONE 891 KENDRICK PHON~E 891

~~~o~l~l~o~o~l~l~ ll~l~o~o~o~o~l~l~l~l~~t~l~~for

.. oi:I.:Iiy I..as lesA Kind For Every

- Need

CHEAPER~s Wii L'lolI Rc ~ II%TP5g

CLEANER

HOTT E R HE AT

BIG BEAR RIDGE NEWS

The friends and neighbors here re-'gret to learn that Henry Kortemeierhad to return to a hospital at Eu-gene, Oregon, in order to be underan oxygen tent. Mrs. Kortemeier isin Eugene to be with him. Paul isattending high school at Swisshome,

I

I

I

I

I

You can count on StandardStove orFutnaceOil fordean,even, economical heat.

I E t I O'II I Irt EII 1%:%l

aoa.U.s. pat. oa

Sai:Blnck, Stock, Etc.

SPECIALS est Dotsendahle

aOOng%aaISExtra-Mileage

RECAP PINSGIANT TIDE, pkg........................S+

Lewiston Grain GrowersPhone 591 KENDRICK Phone 591

CRISCO, 8-lb. Tin..........................89$GRAPEFRUIT JUICE (Juno brand) Be cate... eave. theel Iet

na make your old thea "likenew" &th long-lasting, non-aktd Goodyear tread deatgnaIoa thoueanda o/~xka aat ~ medea

t Oaata lNlo a a ~ Nseta idol

46 nz6 nz, Tin

BLENDED JUICE, (Jlcno Brand)4-6-oz. Tin, .............................27$See Marvin Now For All Kinds Of

FIRE AND CASUALTY INSURANCEMARVIN LONG AGENCY

Phone 751 or 603ELBERTA PEACHES, (Olcr Value

Brand) No. 2~!i Can ..............31$

Oregon, I

Mrs. Oscar Slind has been appoint-ed Registrar for the Bear Creek pre-cint. Mrs, James Nelson resigned onaccount of Mr, Nelson's illness,

Etdwin Forest is serving as a jurorin Moscow.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers. of Clark-ston, Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Wamplerof Leiviston, and the Floyd McGrawfamily of Deary spent Sunday at theA. Kleth home. Mr. Kleth accom-panied his dau hters to Lewiston for COLORS, WHITE gAIZE GREENa visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ingle, Donald BlcJl l lzg Them.~and Marjorie, and Mr. and Mrs. TrZCZI AreClaude Jones and Roger attended a0-H basket social in Moscow Sat- EACII $i.95urday evening,

tot, Nrro. Ronald Jones ootl tomily, ) OC HANDKE@IEF SALEdaughter Linda of Moscow were Sun-day evening guests at the oscar slind,, '. ~ z L+~ In + Su~~l~(home. These A re Selling Fast-

MEN;S 8 INCH LACETOTOE WORK

p. m, . Their church building'm- 'I

, provements will be dedicated. Re-Ifreshments will be served after the THESE ARE A REAL BUY.~extended to all.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Bower of Avon PAIR $16.45are recovering from injuries received,when their car collided with a trainnear Spokane. Mrs, Bower had under-gone minor surgery in a Spokane-hospital some time ago, and Mr.Bower and she were driving home.Their car was completely demolished,Mr. Bower is a brother of Chas. J.Bower. Both have'been in a Spokanehospital.

Miss Bertina Forest was appoint-ed chairman for the annual Red Cross!drive for this ridge,

Dr. Christensen was called Sat- j

urday morning by the illness of Mrs. I

Verne Dunham. She is now much im-proved.

Gene Ferryman spent the week-end'ithhis cousin, Eddie Galloway.

I,ARGE PAI,'KAGEhopes of giving Mrs. Halseth relief i

for arthritis.Remember the Farmers Institute

~

Day, beginning at 10:00 o'lock,- oni

Thursday, March 13th, in your home i

town.Edwin, Joe and b1iss Bertina Forest

are remodeling their kitchen.Mr. and Mrs, Will Hugo of Julia-

etta visited at the A. Kleth homeilast week.

The Happy Home Club voted tomake cookies for the Lewiston Chil-dren's Home in time for Easter de-livery. Anyone wishing to help, please i

notify any one of the Club ladies.This will be appreciated.

SHORT'S FUNERAL CHAPEL .(encric~".'a) eSu~~yKENDRICK GARAGE CO

KENDRICK, IDAHOMoscow, Idaho Phone 31001 Phone 581 WALLACE D. MILLER Kendrick

'F O'V W W V & % W W V %' % ~ ~ ~ ~ % % TE. A. D E 0 B A L D, P«pr