m 'iss

6
Teacher 4wareness at Genesee- Greg Baerlocber Teaches 5th Grade Soc. Lfbrfly State Street ~h Zdsha 88702 Creg Baerlochev is a teacher of the fifth grade in the Genesee Ele- mentaty School. Mv. Baerlocher hos been with the school district for five yeats. His home town is Green- creek, Idaho und he graduated from Lewis & Cturtc State College in 1976. He completed his graduate work with a Master's Degree at the University of Idaho in August 1981. Kendrick Girls Gain State Tourney Berth; Neet Prairie Thursday for District Title Genesee Crab Feed Set for February 13 w~>'h~'g>o~ s>o>e u»~>«>'»>, Over a ton of fresh crab has been otdeved by the Genesee Community Firemen as that group prepares to present its 17th annual public crab feed Saturday, February 13 at the Genesee Fire Hall. Tlris event is one of the ihighnghts of the year in Genesee and always attracts a large crt:d of local people and out-of-towners. The menu will be the same again this year, reported:-..embers of the department. In addition to the fresh crocked crab, there will also be baked beans, cole slaw, potato salad, crack- els, sauce and various resfveshments. Hom will be available for those who do not care fov crab. Because of the increase price for crab this year, it wos necessary to raise the price to $7,00 for adults and $ 4.00 for child- ren under 12 years of age. This is still quite a bit less than other or- ganizations have been charging this season, Serving lines open ut 4:00 p. m. in the upstaivs of the fire hall and will remain open until 8:30 p. m, As usual, the firemen hnd their families will provide carry-out ser- vice fov those who cannot get to the lneal that evening. All of the proceeds from this feed are used by the department to pur- chase and repair equipment for the fire deparbnent and ambulance ser- vice in Genesee. Advance sale tickets are available from any member of the fire depart- ment or they may also be purchased at the door that evenIng'. 28 and Kendvick doamed Komiah 58-34 in opening. round action, Wednesday Prairie edged Kend- I > ick 45-43 m an excitin~ game to , move the Tigevs into the loser's bracket. Genesec Ousted Cleumv er Valley 38-36. Thursday Kendr ick biuuped Gen- esee 4-I -34 to end t he season for Coo.ch Von Hopkins and his GHB Bulldogs. Kendrick gained the finals Friday night, with u 5>2-38 win over Potlatch. All teams hud o vest Saturday eve- ning as the stage wus set for the match between Kendrick ond Lap- w'ot. Monday evening'endrick used u blazing hot second quarter and the long range shotting oif Bronwyn Monfull ond Lisu Vol)en to score 22 points against the Wildcats that pro- ved to be the margin of victory. Lupwoi hod taken u 14-12 first qua>ter toad. Vallem and Munfutl found the range in the second quar- ter os the Tig'ers hit 10-of-17 from thc floor for u 59 percent average. Kendrick i.ook ut 34-22 lead into the halftime vest. iLupwai rallied in t.he third quart- er outscoring the Tigers 16-8 with u. full-court press rattling the home team. Lapwui continued to attack the Kendvick leod into in the final period of ploy ond with 36 seconds left on Lhe clock, hud closed the go p to 54-52. As Kendrick began. to stall to r un the clock out, the Wildcats were forced to foul. In the final seconds Manfull and Jean Glenn each hit two free throws to give the Tigers the 58-52 win. Vollem's 21 points were high for the Tigers, Bronwyn Manfull had 16, June Glenn 9, Jean Glenn 7 und Ter- esa I-Iowcvton 5. iKendrick do»>inoted the boards and pulled down 43 vebounds to the Wildcat's 23. iCoach Brian Pendleton and his Kendrick Tigers Girls Basketball team won a trip to.the state tourna- ment Monday night by defeating a strong Lapwai squad 58-52 in the finals of the District 3, Class A-3 tournament at Lewiston. While the trip to Twin Falls is assured for the Tigers, they must now face unde- feated Prairie High School to deter- mine which team will be seeded number 1 und number 2 in the state tournament. That game is scheduled for Thursday night. Genesee High School was for ced out ot the tournament lust Thursday night lvhen the Tigers dropped then> 44-34. The tournament opened last. Tues- day night at L-C State College gym when Potlatch defeated Genesee 34- Mr. Boerlocher is an inspiring and dedicated prqfesstonal teacher. His membership in ouv teaching staff is greatly appreciated. Outside activities include member- ship in the Latah County Deputy Sheriff's If eserves. iHe also assists the home basketball boys games in running the score clock, Mr. Baerlocher makes his home in Genesee and you wilt find him a vevy pleasant person to me8t. GREGORY iBAERLOCHERi YWAM Group to be At Kendrick Assembly of God Sunday, February 7 local News Of jaliaetta A group of young peoyle fi'om Youth-With-A-Mission will be the guests Sunday morning, Feb. 7, at the Kendrick Assembly of God, 11:00 a. m. service. ,A, slide presentation will be shown on pmject L. O. R. D, being conduct- ed in Belize, Central America by Youth-Wf th-A4Qssfon. Youtl> With A-Mission (YWAM) will rhtntstev special music and testimony sharing their vision for spreading the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Project L, O. R. D; Discipleship Training School, Life Saver's, Mic- rofarms, Jacob's Ladder (Dramatic group), ProVision Teams, School of Missions and Evangelism all make up Youth-WtthiA-Mission. Bee what a lot of youth a,re doing in Youth- With-A-Mission. iA, potluck, hasted by the chutch will be aftev the 11:00 a. m.'ervice. Alice. Henson, 278-3381 Vicki Witt, 276-4071 Nina Woods, 278-4021 Genesee Boys Retain Top A3 Rating » PAL Mr. ond Mrs. Arley,Allen enjoyed Sunday dinner and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Art Foster tn Kendrick. Dick and Vicky Witt und sons were dinner guests of Nels and Lana Sneve and family on Sunday. Otto Silf low is reyorted to be re- covering rapidly at Gritman hospital in Moscow where he is recuperating after falling. und btaaking his hip last week. It is hoped that he will be released Satuniuy. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, Ad- .aline Jassman were Mr. und Mrs. Bob Porter and family and friends Jim Miller and Richard Heinik, all of Lewiston. Sonia Lohman was a 'unday ufte'rrioon visitor'f Adaline. Sunday evening Mr. atid Mrs. Ted Dorendorf of Deary enjoyed supper and visiting vt|fth Adaline and her guests. Mrs. ~ Adaline Jassman accompan- ied Mrs. Edna Magee of Lewiston to'Uniontown und Moscow Friday. They had" supper''ttuLt evening with Mrs. M'argaret Craig in Moscow. Monday, Mike and Sawni Czmowski of Lewtston visited IA4falfne. 'iss Tracy Boyd, doughtev of Reptesentotive und iMrs. Tom Boyd, Genescc, received a baccalaureate degree in nursing from Washington State University on Saturday, Jan- uary 30th in Spokane. The program, administered through the Intercol- legiate Center for Nursing Educa- tion, is administered through Wash- ington State, Easter lVashington University, ForL Wright College, and Whitworth College. The Senior Recognition Ceremony «os held at Spokane Falls Community College with a reception following ut the Intercollegiate Center., iDeon Thel- ma L. Cleveland and Assistant Pro- fessors Illa Hilliurd and Margaret Bvuyo we>o speakers. Other mem- bevs of the class und faculty took port in the cevemnny and the pin- ning. Seventy~ac students receiv- ed thetv degrees, IWInle it wus girls basketball that claimed the sports spotlight this week, the boys basketball season moved along with the Genesee Bull- dogs still undefeated ond stretching its season record to 12-0 to retain its rating as the top Class AS team tn the state. The latest Associated Press poll. The Bulldoga are the only unbeaten A3 team in the state. The Kendrick girls team also o,re in.the state rating's with the AP poll rating them third in t'e state. The Bulldogs had a close call lust Fvidoy night ut Deary and had to overcome a 23-19 halftime deficit to win 44-39 o.gainst the stubborn Mus- tangs. Coach Ozzie Kanikkebevg changed the offensive tactics of his squad in i.he third quarter anal the Bulldogs outscored Deary 16-9 in that period to goin contvol of the game. Tony" Eglond picked up 13 points for the GHB team, Joe Cvancara had 11. Art Helbling 8, Doug Stout 6, Brent Lindquist 4 and Al Roach 2. Tigers Drop Close One Bad luck continues to plague the Kendrick boys team as. they dropped two weekend games. Friday night the Tigers saw time run out on them as they lost to Lapwai 67-66 and Saturday the KHB team was beaten at Troy 61-50. In the Lapwai game Tigers were up 66-65 with a minute left in the game after Bonnie Rice hit u 15- footer. Then Lapwui called time out and ran the clock down to 20 seconds before letting Ken Avnett hit an 18-footer. Rice had 25 points for Kendrick, Mitch Cuddy 13, Wayne Weidert 2, Brad Lohman 6, Kevin Lohmun 4, Slade Zumhofe 7, Terry Hudson 11. Peas, lentils Focas of Two-day Symposium In Feb. Martha E. Edw'ards, 81, Passes Wednesday, Jan. 27 Martha E. Edwards, 81, a retired Lewiston waitress, passed away Wednesday, January 27 at Orchards Vflla Nursing Home, where she had resided since December 22. Mrs. Edwards was a waitress ot tlfh'''I'ewfsMurk Intel and then the Raymond Hotel at. Lewiston until she tetired in 1962. She was a mem- ber of Our Lady of Lourdes Parish. 'She was born October 25, 1900 at Genesee to Victor and Frances Has- further. iShe grew up in Genesee and then married Harry Edwards on November 19, 1920, at Asotin. Edwards was foreman for Pacific Fruit & Produce at. Lewiston. He died fn 1974. ,Survivors include two daughters, Ruth Damman of Grangevtlle und Bonnie J. Schumacker of Moscow two sisters, Dora Baumgartner of Genesee and Mudelaine Brown of Spokane; a brother, Wilfred Has- further of St. Georges, Utah; seven grandchildren and 15 great-grand. children. A daughter and two sis- ters preceded her in death. Rosary was recited at 7:00 p, m. Thursday at Vussar~wts Funeral Home. Funeral Mass was celebrat- ed at 11;00 a. m. Saturday at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church with the Rev. Joseph Schmidt affi- cfattng. Burial at Lewis&lark Atemorfat Gardens. Kyle Johnson . Etfitoria Associate. Moscow A two-duy symposium focusing on major league crops of peg Arrjya)S the Patouse will take place Feb. 23- 24 in Moscow. l$ 'enstrom- ;The Palouse Symposium -on Dry. 'usan und Dun >>Venstrom of Lew- Peas, Lentils and Chickpeas will ve- iston uve rejoicing over the arrival view marketing and research devel- of a baby boy, Dvew Nataniel, born opments und will provide an infor- Thursday, January 28, at St. Joseph' mation exchange between growers, Hospital. He weighed 10 pounds and fieldmen, industry representatives, measured 21 inches long. He joins a scientists, students, farm loan rep- little brother, Dana, at the family resentatfves and.others interested in home. the Industry. Maternal grandparents ure Ver- , The palouse area leads the nation lin ond Marilyn Benjamin; Great- in p'roduction of dry peas and ptc- grandparents are Gertie Pederson, duces more than 9 percent of the Milton Benjamin, oll of Juliaetta, lentils grown in the United States. ond Elvira Benjamin of the Lewls- The iPalouse Symposium scheduled ton Ovchavds Nursing Home. Pater- for the University Inn, fs sponsored nal grandparents are Dave and Vi by the University of Idaho, Wash- Wenstrom ot'ewtston. ington State University, the U. S. Department of Agriculture's Agri- cultural Researoh Service, the wus- VFW Auxiliary News hfngton and Zduho dry pea and lentil The Ladies Auxiliary to V. F. W. associations and commissions the Post 3913 met Thur~day, January USA Dry Pea and Lentil Council and 28. In additio n to regular business tile American Dry Pal and Lentil two new members were welcomed. Association. Plans for o. card party Saturday, Legume specfattsts from Idaho Feb. 6, for Pcxst and Au<ltary mem- Oregon California bere were completed. Members are Mtssourt,'askatchewan and England asked to bring sandwiches or salads. will attend, Several talks and seven Feb. 11th will be potluck dinner panel dtscussfons ut>f> planned . at 6:30 with regular business meet- Among the topics on the agenda lng convening at 8 y. m. All members are urged to attend. decisions, effects ot'eather on grain legumes, Palouse region varie- STUDENT TEACf IERB ties, dfseases In Palouse region le- ANNOUNCED guinea; weed control problems, in- sects ond growing practices, Moscow--A total of 59 Unhersity The scheduled speakers include of Idaho students ave engaged in Marcus Jucobson, presi'dent of the student teaching cluving the first 9 Washington Drp Pea and Lentil As- weeks of the spring 1982 semester. socfatfon; A. E. Stinkard of the Among the students al e Gary Crop Development Center at Basks- Bennei.t, son of Mr,and Mrs. Donald ton, Sask.; R. J. Summerfield of Bennett, P. O. Box 215, Genesee, Reading ht Berkshire, England; teaching at Moscow Jr. high school. Charges Swenson, preufdent of the Kamiah: Mary Kries Schmidt, Idaho Dry Pea und Lentil Associa- daughter of Mv. und Mrs. David tion; and J. Orvttte Young, director Kries, Box 434, Karniah, teaching of the WSU Cooperative Extensioj> at Lewiston high school. Service. A $80 registtution fee is due Feb. 10 und includes u program, lunches, OES Meets Feb. 9 coffee and a copy of the proceedings. P'eople registering tate will pay a Members of Canyon ChaPter No $ 70 regfstrattoa. ~Student registru- 67, O. E. B„areasked to remember gistrution is $ 20. the Country Stove project when the For additional information, con- chapter meets oi. the Fraternal tact the %'SU Conference Office ut Temple Tuesday evening, Feb. 9. (509) 335-2511. MY SNOWIIIAN NOTICE My snowman wo.s six feet. tall, Due to a misunderstanding it was He didn't talk, just smiled, that'all. «ported that some furniture items I said to him, I'l call you Ralph, were missing from the apartment ~He hod a carrot. nose, ond u string which I rented to Steve and Robin mouth. Gustafsoa, when in fact the furni- He had stick arms und o scarf ture had been moved to our stovag< around his neck, room. I forgot. whui. he hod fov eyes, I regret any embarraasment which oh hectc. may have caused Ii.'s very sad Lo soy, Steve and Robin Gustafson. But he melted away j»st ve~devduv. R. I Blewett i Mike Bteete Kendrick Campers Held Monthly Meeting Monday Sixteen Kamper Club members were present at the fire hull Janu- ary 25 for the first meetfng'fn 1982. The usual potluck dinner was at 6:30, The ve-elected- president, Bill Tur- ner ond the secretary pro-tern Ele- anor Wegner carried the business meeting.,A. card was read from Muvje Eldridge, one of six club me- mbers on tour in Arizona. Elsfe Onstott reported sending cards to 2 >scent hospital patients, Frances Peters and to Lloyd Craig at Yu- mu, Arizona a surgery patient. The birthdays of Manning Onstott and Ben P. Cook and the wedding anniversary of Wayne and Eleanor Wegner were obsessed. It was voted that members should volunteer for one monthly meeting as hosts, o.nd that they choose their co-hosts. This is a change from the former appointing corn. Ben and Mtviani Cook volunteered to be Feb- ruary hosts. Pinochle was played at four tables with Ruby Craig and Art and Max- ine Foster as hosts. Prizes award- ed wete as follows: Eleanor Wegner, ladies high; Art Foster: men's high; Bevevly Rolllns, ladies low, Bob Rol- lins, men's tow. Eleanor lVegner, '> nine~ and the goose 'Art Fest '82" Scheduled- For March 27 Watch for 'furttier information about "Art Fest '82" scheduled for March 27 o,t the Kendrick High School. The festival features art displays,'raft Fair, and sausage feed to pro- vide scholarships for our area gradu- ates. For further information on thts upwoming event, contact Leasel Abrums, Norma A,brams, or Ada We stead uhl. GOLDEN SUNSET SEMOR CITIINS The Golden Sunset Senior CLtizens will meet at the center Monday, Fe- bruary 8 at'2:30 for a Valentine potluck salad bar. Games will be played following the lunch, All ar- ea Senior Citizens are welcome, Darlene Cardinal Eason Claimed by Cancer Darlenr, Cardinal Eason, a former Kendrick area resident, passed away Nov. 30, 1981 at Santa IRosa, Calif., after contracting cancer. She was born June 18, 1922 the daughter of Joe M. Cardinal. Her mother passed away shortly after the birth and death of the couple's third child. The family moved to Kendrick about 1926 and Mr. Cardi- nal married Mrs. Leah IBigham, who helped raise Darlene and her broth- er, Joe. Darlene graduated from Kendrick High School and later from a nursing college in Colfax, Washington. She married James ~- on, and two childrenipaulEason and Choya Eason Sexton were born. The marrfage later ended in divorce. Survivors include her son and dau- ghter at Pasoo, Washington; a brot- her, Joe Cardinal of Aberdeen, Wa.; Two step-brothers, George Bailey, Portland, Oregon and Jess Cox of Salem, Oregon, one step sister Nora Cox Clou k of Lewis ton and four grandchildren. The body was cremated with no services. Rebekah Card Party Feg. 6 The Juliaetta Rebekah Lodge will hold another card party on Satur- day, Feb. 6 at 7:80 at the Rebekuh Lodge hall tn Juliaetta, weather per- mitting. Legion Aux. Members Notice l'he American Legion I Auxiliary will meet on Wed., Feb. 17th at 7:30 p. m in the Legion HalL Junfot girls interested in attending Girl's State will be guests. Atl Auxiliary mem- bers are urged to attend and tf rides are needed please call Marie Sdmn- horst, 285-1317, . jlnyone having cookbooks out or money from their sate aie urged to turn them fn to Mrs Willis Moser us soon as possible CARD OF THANKS mtt) ne>ghbor ends, I would like to thank all of you for the prayers, cards, flowers, telephone calls and letters while I was in the hospital in Seattle and aftev returning home. This was aLI greatly appreciated. God Bless each of you. STARE NEXT YEAR>S HERB GARDEN Cut growing tips about 2 inches long from your perennial herb, Strip foliage off .bottom half, dip in rooting hormone ff ''you wlsh- then place in moist sand, perlfte or vermiculite. Cover with plastic bag to crau'te humidity and yut fn warm, welt-lighted place to root, says Sunset Magazine. Jean Wegne> 5p Kendrick-Jul!aefta Schooi Lunch Menu CARD OF THANIIS I wish to extend my sincere thanks for the thoughtfulness and Idnd- nesses extended to me while I was in the hospital and since returning home. Your cards, flowers, gifts, visits, inquiries aud offers of help were greatly appreciated. 1t5p Flossie Esser Geeesee School Lunch Menu Friday, k'ebraary 5 Beef & Noodle Bake Green Salad/Choice of Dt~tng F>cut Cocktail Cookie >.» Pt. Milk Monday, February 8 Chicken Fried Steak Mashed Potatoes/Gravy Cranberry Muffin/Butter Pumpkin Crunch 12 Tuesday, Febrnary 9 lVhfte Beans/Ham & Crackers Carrot Sticks Bamma Sugar Donut Q Pt. Milk lVedaesduy, February 10 Pancakes, Butter & Syn>y Sausage Pattie Tater Triangles Apple Sauce >/». Pt. Milk Thursdsy, February ll ! 'paghetti/Meat Sauce Green Beans with bacon & onions , Fruit Cup Pt. Milk Thursday, February 4— Oven Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes/Butb.r Buttered Green Beans Hot Bolts Fruit und Milk Frfdsy, Fe>bnaLry 5— CARD OF THANKS Cook's Chofoe I would like to thank Gina Whit- Monday, February 8— inger and Jo Heath for the te>rrffc Potato Soup Tuna Fish Saadwfch bridal shower. A special thanks to Fruit Cookie Milk Gladys VFhttfnger for the beautiful Tuesday, Fe>hraary 8— cake. Thanks to everyone for .the Sloppy Joes Tator Tots wonderful gifts. They were greatly Cheese Stfcks Fruit Milk ayprecfated Wednesday, February 10— 1t5y Patty Stetgers Cook's Chofoe Tharsdsy, February ll— KKK to Meet Feb. 10 Cook's Cholee The Kendrick Kanyon Klub will Frfday, Febraary I2- meet Wednesday, Feb. 10, at 2:00 y. Tostizza Tossed aSlud m. in the home of Idu Ctemenhagew. Buttered Green Beans Fruit 'Milk Eleanor Wegner will be co-hostess. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank each and everyone who sent me culds, offered get-well wishes and other words of concern and encouragement while I was in the hospital and since re- turning home. It was all sincerely appreciated. Frances Peters 5c CARD OF THANKS Thanks to all my friends for their cards and prayers while I was in the hospital and since «turning home. God Bless you oll. Bale Iverson Vol 92 (USPS 574 740) Kendrick and Genesee I atah County Idaho Thursday February 4 1982 No 5

Transcript of m 'iss

Teacher 4wareness at Genesee-

Greg Baerlocber Teaches 5th Grade

Soc. LfbrflyState Street

~h Zdsha 88702

Creg Baerlochev is a teacher ofthe fifth grade in the Genesee Ele-mentaty School. Mv. Baerlocher hosbeen with the school district forfive yeats. His home town is Green-creek, Idaho und he graduated fromLewis & Cturtc State College in1976. He completed his graduatework with a Master's Degree at theUniversity of Idaho in August 1981.

Kendrick Girls Gain State Tourney Berth;

Neet Prairie Thursday for District Title

Genesee Crab Feed

Set for February 13 w~>'h~'g>o~ s>o>e u»~>«>'»>,

Over a ton of fresh crab has beenotdeved by the Genesee CommunityFiremen as that group prepares topresent its 17th annual public crabfeed Saturday, February 13 at theGenesee Fire Hall.

Tlris event is one of the ihighnghtsof the year in Genesee and alwaysattracts a large crt:d of localpeople and out-of-towners.

The menu will be the same againthis year, reported:-..embers of thedepartment. In addition to the freshcrocked crab, there will also be bakedbeans, cole slaw, potato salad, crack-els, sauce and various resfveshments.Hom will be available for those whodo not care fov crab. Because of theincrease price for crab this year, itwos necessary to raise the price to$7,00 for adults and $4.00 for child-ren under 12 years of age. This isstill quite a bit less than other or-ganizations have been charging thisseason,

Serving lines open ut 4:00 p. m.in the upstaivs of the fire hall andwill remain open until 8:30 p. m,As usual, the firemen hnd theirfamilies will provide carry-out ser-vice fov those who cannot get to thelneal that evening.

All of the proceeds from this feedare used by the department to pur-chase and repair equipment for thefire deparbnent and ambulance ser-vice in Genesee.

Advance sale tickets are availablefrom any member of the fire depart-ment or they may also be purchasedat the door that evenIng'.

28 and Kendvick doamed Komiah58-34 in opening. round action,

Wednesday Prairie edged Kend-

I

> ick 45-43 m an excitin~ game to, move the Tigevs into the loser'sbracket. Genesec Ousted Cleumv erValley 38-36.

Thursday Kendr ick biuuped Gen-esee 4-I -34 to end t he season forCoo.ch Von Hopkins and his GHBBulldogs.

Kendrick gained the finals Fridaynight, with u 5>2-38 win over Potlatch.

All teams hud o vest Saturday eve-ning as the stage wus set for thematch between Kendrick ond Lap-w'ot.

Monday evening'endrick used ublazing hot second quarter and thelong range shotting oif BronwynMonfull ond Lisu Vol)en to score 22points against the Wildcats that pro-ved to be the margin of victory.

Lupwoi hod taken u 14-12 firstqua>ter toad. Vallem and Munfutlfound the range in the second quar-ter os the Tig'ers hit 10-of-17 fromthc floor for u 59 percent average.Kendrick i.ook ut 34-22 lead into thehalftime vest.

iLupwai rallied in t.he third quart-er outscoring the Tigers 16-8 withu. full-court press rattling the hometeam. Lapwui continued to attackthe Kendvick leod into in the finalperiod of ploy ond with 36 secondsleft on Lhe clock, hud closed thego p to 54-52. As Kendrick began.to stall to r un the clock out, theWildcats were forced to foul. Inthe final seconds Manfull and JeanGlenn each hit two free throws togive the Tigers the 58-52 win.

Vollem's 21 points were high forthe Tigers, Bronwyn Manfull had 16,June Glenn 9, Jean Glenn 7 und Ter-esa I-Iowcvton 5.

iKendrick do»>inoted the boardsand pulled down 43 vebounds to theWildcat's 23.

iCoach Brian Pendleton and hisKendrick Tigers Girls Basketballteam won a trip to.the state tourna-ment Monday night by defeating astrong Lapwai squad 58-52 in thefinals of the District 3, Class A-3tournament at Lewiston. While thetrip to Twin Falls is assured for theTigers, they must now face unde-feated Prairie High School to deter-mine which team will be seedednumber 1 und number 2 in the statetournament. That game is scheduledfor Thursday night.

Genesee High School was for cedout ot the tournament lust Thursdaynight lvhen the Tigers dropped then>

44-34.The tournament opened last. Tues-

day night at L-C State College gymwhen Potlatch defeated Genesee 34-

Mr. Boerlocher is an inspiring anddedicated prqfesstonal teacher. Hismembership in ouv teaching staff isgreatly appreciated.

Outside activities include member-ship in the Latah County DeputySheriff's Ifeserves. iHe also assiststhe home basketball boys games inrunning the score clock,

Mr. Baerlocher makes his homein Genesee and you wilt find him avevy pleasant person to me8t.

GREGORY iBAERLOCHERi

YWAM Group to beAt Kendrick Assembly of GodSunday, February 7

local News

Of jaliaettaA group of young peoyle fi'om

Youth-With-A-Mission will be theguests Sunday morning, Feb. 7, atthe Kendrick Assembly of God, 11:00a. m. service.

,A, slide presentation will be shownon pmject L. O. R. D, being conduct-ed in Belize, Central America byYouth-Wf th-A4Qssfon. Youtl> WithA-Mission (YWAM) will rhtntstevspecial music and testimony sharingtheir vision for spreading the Gospelof Jesus Christ.

Project L, O. R. D; DiscipleshipTraining School, Life Saver's, Mic-rofarms, Jacob's Ladder (Dramaticgroup), ProVision Teams, School ofMissions and Evangelism —all makeup Youth-WtthiA-Mission. Bee whata lot of youth a,re doing in Youth-With-A-Mission.

iA, potluck, hasted by the chutchwill be aftev the 11:00 a. m.'ervice.

Alice. Henson, 278-3381Vicki Witt, 276-4071Nina Woods, 278-4021 Genesee Boys Retain

Top A3 Rating»

PAL

Mr. ond Mrs. Arley,Allen enjoyedSunday dinner and visiting with Mr.and Mrs. Art Foster tn Kendrick.

Dick and Vicky Witt und sonswere dinner guests of Nels and LanaSneve and family on Sunday.

Otto Silflow is reyorted to be re-covering rapidly at Gritman hospitalin Moscow where he is recuperatingafter falling. und btaaking his hiplast week. It is hoped that he will

be released Satuniuy.Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, Ad-

.aline Jassman were Mr. und Mrs.Bob Porter and family and friendsJim Miller and Richard Heinik, allof Lewiston. Sonia Lohman was a

'unday ufte'rrioon visitor'f Adaline.Sunday evening Mr. atid Mrs. TedDorendorf of Deary enjoyed supperand visiting vt|fth Adaline and herguests.

Mrs.~Adaline Jassman accompan-

ied Mrs. Edna Magee of Lewistonto'Uniontown und Moscow Friday.They had" supper''ttuLt evening withMrs. M'argaret Craig in Moscow.Monday, Mike and Sawni Czmowskiof Lewtston visited IA4falfne.

'iss Tracy Boyd, doughtev ofReptesentotive und iMrs. Tom Boyd,Genescc, received a baccalaureatedegree in nursing from WashingtonState University on Saturday, Jan-uary 30th in Spokane. The program,administered through the Intercol-legiate Center for Nursing Educa-tion, is administered through Wash-ington State, Easter lVashingtonUniversity, ForL Wright College,and Whitworth College. The SeniorRecognition Ceremony «os held atSpokane Falls Community Collegewith a reception following ut theIntercollegiate Center., iDeon Thel-ma L. Cleveland and Assistant Pro-fessors Illa Hilliurd and MargaretBvuyo we>o speakers. Other mem-bevs of the class und faculty tookport in the cevemnny and the pin-ning. Seventy~ac students receiv-ed thetv degrees,

IWInle it wus girls basketball thatclaimed the sports spotlight thisweek, the boys basketball seasonmoved along with the Genesee Bull-dogs still undefeated ond stretchingits season record to 12-0 to retainits rating as the top Class AS teamtn the state. The latest AssociatedPress poll. The Bulldoga are theonly unbeaten A3 team in the state.

The Kendrick girls team also o,re

in.the state rating's with the AP pollrating them third in t'e state.

The Bulldogs had a close call lustFvidoy night ut Deary and had toovercome a 23-19 halftime deficit towin 44-39 o.gainst the stubborn Mus-

tangs. Coach Ozzie Kanikkebevgchanged the offensive tactics of his

squad in i.he third quarter anal theBulldogs outscored Deary 16-9 in

that period to goin contvol of thegame.

Tony" Eglond picked up 13 pointsfor the GHB team, Joe Cvancara had11. Art Helbling 8, Doug Stout 6,Brent Lindquist 4 and Al Roach 2.

Tigers Drop Close OneBad luck continues to plague the

Kendrick boys team as. they droppedtwo weekend games. Friday nightthe Tigers saw time run out on themas they lost to Lapwai 67-66 andSaturday the KHB team was beatenat Troy 61-50.

In the Lapwai game Tigers were

up 66-65 with a minute left in thegame after Bonnie Rice hit u 15-footer. Then Lapwui called timeout and ran the clock down to 20seconds before letting Ken Avnetthit an 18-footer.

Rice had 25 points for Kendrick,Mitch Cuddy 13, Wayne Weidert 2,Brad Lohman 6, Kevin Lohmun 4,Slade Zumhofe 7, Terry Hudson 11.

Peas, lentils Focas

of Two-day

Symposium In Feb.Martha E. Edw'ards, 81,Passes Wednesday, Jan. 27

Martha E. Edwards, 81, a retiredLewiston waitress, passed awayWednesday, January 27 at OrchardsVflla Nursing Home, where she hadresided since December 22.

Mrs. Edwards was a waitress ottlfh'''I'ewfsMurk Intel and then theRaymond Hotel at. Lewiston untilshe tetired in 1962. She was a mem-ber of Our Lady of Lourdes Parish.

'She was born October 25, 1900 atGenesee to Victor and Frances Has-further. iShe grew up in Geneseeand then married Harry Edwardson November 19, 1920, at Asotin.Edwards was foreman for PacificFruit & Produce at. Lewiston. Hedied fn 1974.

,Survivors include two daughters,Ruth Damman of Grangevtlle undBonnie J. Schumacker of Moscowtwo sisters, Dora Baumgartner ofGenesee and Mudelaine Brown ofSpokane; a brother, Wilfred Has-further of St. Georges, Utah; sevengrandchildren and 15 great-grand.children. A daughter and two sis-ters preceded her in death.

Rosary was recited at 7:00 p, m.Thursday at Vussar~wts FuneralHome. Funeral Mass was celebrat-ed at 11;00 a. m. Saturday at OurLady of Lourdes Catholic Churchwith the Rev. Joseph Schmidt affi-cfattng. Burial at Lewis&larkAtemorfat Gardens.

Kyle Johnson. Etfitoria Associate.

Moscow —A two-duy symposiumfocusing on major league crops of peg Arrjya)Sthe Patouse will take place Feb. 23-24 in Moscow. l$'enstrom-

;The Palouse Symposium -on Dry. 'usan und Dun >>Venstrom of Lew-Peas, Lentils and Chickpeas will ve- iston uve rejoicing over the arrivalview marketing and research devel- of a baby boy, Dvew Nataniel, bornopments und will provide an infor- Thursday, January 28, at St. Joseph'mation exchange between growers, Hospital. He weighed 10 pounds andfieldmen, industry representatives, measured 21 inches long. He joins ascientists, students, farm loan rep- little brother, Dana, at the familyresentatfves and.others interested in home.the Industry. Maternal grandparents ure Ver-

, The palouse area leads the nation lin ond Marilyn Benjamin; Great-in p'roduction of dry peas and ptc- grandparents are Gertie Pederson,duces more than 9 percent of the Milton Benjamin, oll of Juliaetta,lentils grown in the United States. ond Elvira Benjamin of the Lewls-

The iPalouse Symposium scheduled ton Ovchavds Nursing Home. Pater-for the University Inn, fs sponsored nal grandparents are Dave and Viby the University of Idaho, Wash- Wenstrom ot'ewtston.ington State University, the U. S.Department of Agriculture's Agri-cultural Researoh Service, the wus- VFW Auxiliary Newshfngton and Zduho dry pea and lentil The Ladies Auxiliary to V. F. W.

associations and commissions the Post 3913 met Thur~day, January

USA Dry Pea and Lentil Council and 28. In additio n to regular business

tile American Dry Pal and Lentil two new members were welcomed.

Association. Plans for o. card party Saturday,

Legume specfattsts from Idaho Feb. 6, for Pcxst and Au<ltary mem-

Oregon California bere were completed. Members are

Mtssourt,'askatchewan and England asked to bring sandwiches or salads.

will attend, Several talks and seven Feb. 11th will be potluck dinner

panel dtscussfons ut>f> planned . at 6:30 with regular business meet-

Among the topics on the agenda lng convening at 8 y. m.All members are urged to attend.

decisions, effects ot'eather ongrain legumes, Palouse region varie- STUDENT TEACf IERBties, dfseases In Palouse region le- ANNOUNCEDguinea; weed control problems, in-sects ond growing practices, Moscow--A total of 59 Unhersity

The scheduled speakers include of Idaho students ave engaged in

Marcus Jucobson, presi'dent of the student teaching cluving the first 9Washington Drp Pea and Lentil As- weeks of the spring 1982 semester.socfatfon; A. E. Stinkard of the Among the students al e GaryCrop Development Center at Basks- Bennei.t, son of Mr,and Mrs. Donald

ton, Sask.; R. J. Summerfield of Bennett, P. O. Box 215, Genesee,

Reading ht Berkshire, England; teaching at Moscow Jr. high school.

Charges Swenson, preufdent of the Kamiah: Mary Kries Schmidt,

Idaho Dry Pea und Lentil Associa- daughter of Mv. und Mrs. David

tion; and J. Orvttte Young, director Kries, Box 434, Karniah, teachingof the WSU Cooperative Extensioj> at Lewiston high school.Service.

A $80 registtution fee is due Feb.10 und includes u program, lunches, OES Meets Feb. 9coffee and a copy of the proceedings.P'eople registering tate will pay a Members of Canyon ChaPter No

$70 regfstrattoa. ~Student registru- 67, O. E. B„areasked to remember

gistrution is $20. the Country Stove project when the

For additional information, con- chapter meets oi. the Fraternaltact the %'SU Conference Office ut Temple Tuesday evening, Feb. 9.(509) 335-2511.

MY SNOWIIIANNOTICE My snowman wo.s six feet. tall,

Due to a misunderstanding it was He didn't talk, just smiled, that'all.«ported that some furniture items I said to him, I'l call you Ralph,were missing from the apartment ~He hod a carrot. nose, ond u stringwhich I rented to Steve and Robin mouth.Gustafsoa, when in fact the furni- He had stick arms und o scarfture had been moved to our stovag< around his neck,room. I forgot. whui. he hod fov eyes,

I regret any embarraasment which oh hectc.

may have caused Ii.'s very sad Lo soy,Steve and Robin Gustafson. But he melted away j»st ve~devduv.

R. I Blewett i Mike Bteete

Kendrick Campers HeldMonthly Meeting Monday

Sixteen Kamper Club memberswere present at the fire hull Janu-ary 25 for the first meetfng'fn 1982.The usual potluck dinner was at6:30,

The ve-elected- president, Bill Tur-ner ond the secretary pro-tern Ele-anor Wegner carried the businessmeeting.,A. card was read fromMuvje Eldridge, one of six club me-mbers on tour in Arizona. ElsfeOnstott reported sending cards to 2>scent hospital patients, FrancesPeters and to Lloyd Craig at Yu-mu, Arizona a surgery patient.

The birthdays of Manning Onstottand Ben P. Cook and the weddinganniversary of Wayne and EleanorWegner were obsessed.

It was voted that members shouldvolunteer for one monthly meetingas hosts, o.nd that they choose theirco-hosts. This is a change from theformer appointing corn. Ben andMtviani Cook volunteered to be Feb-ruary hosts.

Pinochle was played at four tableswith Ruby Craig and Art and Max-ine Foster as hosts. Prizes award-ed wete as follows: Eleanor Wegner,ladies high; Art Foster: men's high;Bevevly Rolllns, ladies low, Bob Rol-lins, men's tow. Eleanor lVegner,'> nine~ and the goose

'Art Fest '82" Scheduled-For March 27

Watch for 'furttier informationabout "Art Fest '82" scheduled forMarch 27 o,t the Kendrick HighSchool.

The festival features artdisplays,'raft

Fair, and sausage feed to pro-vide scholarships for our area gradu-ates.

For further information on thtsupwoming event, contact LeaselAbrums, Norma A,brams, or AdaWe stead uhl.

GOLDEN SUNSETSEMOR CITIINS

The Golden Sunset Senior CLtizens

will meet at the center Monday, Fe-bruary 8 at'2:30 for a Valentinepotluck salad bar. Games will be

played following the lunch, All ar-ea Senior Citizens are welcome,

Darlene Cardinal EasonClaimed by Cancer

Darlenr, Cardinal Eason, a formerKendrick area resident, passed awayNov. 30, 1981 at Santa IRosa, Calif.,after contracting cancer.

She was born June 18, 1922 thedaughter of Joe M. Cardinal. Hermother passed away shortly afterthe birth and death of the couple'sthird child. The family moved toKendrick about 1926 and Mr. Cardi-nal married Mrs. Leah IBigham, whohelped raise Darlene and her broth-er, Joe. Darlene graduated fromKendrick High School and laterfrom a nursing college in Colfax,Washington. She married James ~-on, and two childrenipaulEason andChoya Eason Sexton were born. Themarrfage later ended in divorce.

Survivors include her son and dau-ghter at Pasoo, Washington; a brot-her, Joe Cardinal of Aberdeen, Wa.;Two step-brothers, George Bailey,Portland, Oregon and Jess Cox ofSalem, Oregon, one step sister NoraCox Clou k of Lewis ton and fourgrandchildren.

The body was cremated with noservices.

Rebekah Card Party Feg. 6The Juliaetta Rebekah Lodge will

hold another card party on Satur-day, Feb. 6 at 7:80 at the RebekuhLodge hall tn Juliaetta, weather per-mitting.

Legion Aux. Members Noticel'he

American Legion I Auxiliarywill meet on Wed., Feb. 17th at 7:30p. m in the Legion HalL Junfot girlsinterested in attending Girl's Statewill be guests. Atl Auxiliary mem-bers are urged to attend and tf ridesare needed please call Marie Sdmn-horst, 285-1317, . jlnyone havingcookbooks out or money from theirsate aie urged to turn them fn toMrs Willis Moser us soon as possible

CARD OF THANKSmtt) ne>ghbor

ends, I would like to thank all ofyou for the prayers, cards, flowers,telephone calls and letters while Iwas in the hospital in Seattle andaftev returning home. This was aLI

greatly appreciated. God Bless eachof you.

STARE NEXT YEAR>SHERB GARDEN

Cut growing tips about 2 inches

long from your perennial herb,Strip foliage off .bottom half, dipin rooting hormone —ff ''you wlsh-then place in moist sand, perlfte orvermiculite. Cover with plasticbag to crau'te humidity and yut fnwarm, welt-lighted place to root,says Sunset Magazine.

Jean Wegne>5p

Kendrick-Jul!aefta

Schooi Lunch Menu

CARD OF THANIISI wish to extend my sincere thanks

for the thoughtfulness and Idnd-

nesses extended to me while I was inthe hospital and since returninghome. Your cards, flowers, gifts,visits, inquiries aud offers of help

were greatly appreciated.1t5p Flossie Esser

Geeesee

School Lunch MenuFriday, k'ebraary 5Beef & Noodle BakeGreen Salad/Choice of Dt~tngF>cut Cocktail Cookie >.» Pt. MilkMonday, February 8Chicken Fried SteakMashed Potatoes/GravyCranberry Muffin/ButterPumpkin Crunch 12

Tuesday, Febrnary 9lVhfte Beans/Ham & CrackersCarrot Sticks BammaSugar Donut Q Pt. MilklVedaesduy, February 10Pancakes, Butter & Syn>ySausage Pattie Tater TrianglesApple Sauce >/». Pt. MilkThursdsy, February ll

!

'paghetti/Meat SauceGreen Beans with bacon & onions

, Fruit Cup Pt. Milk

Thursday, February 4—Oven Baked ChickenMashed Potatoes/Butb.rButtered Green BeansHot Bolts Fruit und MilkFrfdsy, Fe>bnaLry 5— CARD OF THANKS

Cook's Chofoe I would like to thank Gina Whit-

Monday, February 8— inger and Jo Heath for the te>rrffc

Potato Soup Tuna Fish Saadwfch bridal shower. A special thanks to

Fruit Cookie Milk Gladys VFhttfnger for the beautiful

Tuesday, Fe>hraary 8— cake. Thanks to everyone for .the

Sloppy Joes Tator Tots wonderful gifts. They were greatly

Cheese Stfcks Fruit Milk ayprecfated

Wednesday, February 10— 1t5y Patty Stetgers

Cook's ChofoeTharsdsy, February ll— KKK to Meet Feb. 10Cook's Cholee The Kendrick Kanyon Klub will

Frfday, Febraary I2- meet Wednesday, Feb. 10, at 2:00 y.Tostizza Tossed aSlud m. in the home of Idu Ctemenhagew.

Buttered Green Beans Fruit 'Milk Eleanor Wegner will be co-hostess.

CARD OF THANKSI would like to thank each and

everyone who sent me culds, offeredget-well wishes and other words ofconcern and encouragement whileI was in the hospital and since re-turning home. It was all sincerelyappreciated.

Frances Peters5c

CARD OF THANKSThanks to all my friends for their

cards and prayers while I was in thehospital and since «turning home.God Bless you oll.

Bale Iverson

Vol 92 (USPS 574 740) Kendrick and Genesee I atah County Idaho Thursday February 4 1982 No 5

night. I Card Party ResultsElsie Onstott read January 2nd s

Winners .at the card party held"Dear Abby" and New Years reso-

lutions.Sund-: night at; St. Mary's Centerand'sponsored by the C. D. A. were:

No further business, the meeting bridge: highs wereElsieLinehanandadjourned, The remainder of L»e Martin Stout; pinochle; Lucile Mo-

evening the members played ]>i»oI

ser and Bob Jacobs. Leonard Ko-chle. nen avon the door prize

Roberta Mamvaring publicity 'ext pasty January 31,

Onstott.

Gerald Ingle reported on Legis-lative bills called into lum by LesterClemm. Among these were the ef-fort to reinstate the Weed ControlProgram.

William E. Posivio, 82,Passes January 19

William Edward Posivio, 8'2,who'ad

lived in the Genesee area sinceI

1959, passed away Tuesday, January

19 at Gritman hospital where he I

had been a patient since January 7.He had been a resident of Paradise

Villa for more i.han a year. Death

was attributed to pneiunonia,

A, retired farm worker, he was

born August 28, 1899 at Ceylon,

Minnesota to Matthias and Maria

Posivio. He was a'arm operator

for Ethel E, Johnson near Genesee

for several years. They were mar-

ried. June 6, 1961 at ICalispell, Mt.She died October 25, 1979.

Survivors include a brother, John

Posivio of Welcome, Minn., and sev-

eral nieces and nephews in l.his area;

Joyce Hudson, Lenore ICimberley,

Vernon Peterson, Noi nian Jolmson,

Don Johnson, Clifford Hillman and

Howard Posivio.Funeral services were held Tinirs-

day at 2 p, m. at Short's Chapel in

Moscow with the Rev. Roger FIern-

don officiating.Organist was Ruby Ames,

Pallbearers were Robert Tyler,

Norman Johnson, Thor. Gilje, Char-

les 'Swenson, Kenneth Jenkins, Ken-

neth Aherin, Ralph Bielenberg,Burial, Genesee Valley cemetery.

Darlene Holder Selected toIdaho All-State Honor Band

Genesee High School senior, Dar-

lene Holder, has beeh selected to be

a member of the'daho All-StateHonor Band. Miss Holder is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hold-

er of Genesee.Darlene was selected by a tape

audition, which was completed in

early November. The tape audition

is screened first at the district level,

then at the State level. Consider-

ing the number of applications thatare sent in state wide, being selectedfor this group is a high honor.

Darlene will be going to the Ail-

State Honor Band in March at BoiseShe will be accompanied 'by Genc-

see Music Instructor Mr,. Bill Ads-

ley who will be attending the Stai.eMusic Educators National Confer-

ence Convention, which sponsors theHonor Band, Choir, and Orchestra.

Ruth White reported on Christ-mas expenses. Grace Ingle advisedus that March 2nd meeting is talent

BUS I<i:SS:I Ii13C'I'AI'(Y

ART INSTRUCTION IIT SUPPLY HOME COOKING RESTAURANT M 0 T 0 R C Y C L E S

1

CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION

KNOKE CONCRElE

DRIYE LINE SERYICE

DRIVE LINE SERVICE

OF LEWISTON

LEWISTON

SHAROI.-D'S RESTAURAHT HARLEY DAVIDSONPauline's I

Construction WE SELL THE BEST" ~ PARTS4 ACCESSORIES

Ask ForDALE BARBER

Mechanic 0!I Duty

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Paint HOME STYLE COOKI!!6

Breakfast Dinner ~ Lunch

4 Walls4 Foundations

4 SidewalksPalette ~ Patios

"We are proud of cur food —the preparation

is meticulous and aur recipes are mine"Pauline

iaarut

(Owner)

Coilcrete Proof of Quality

882-5526 CAROL RAWSON, OWNER

';, ':".i ."'Jk,.-:;:

OPEN CLASSES From Bugiumug

FOR TOLE PAINTING

"Seminars Held Tliraughaut

REAL HONEST TO GOODNESS

HOME. MADE FOOD!

While shopping iu aur city, stop iu far thel

finest food ever!! !*

C!uuamau Rolls 'ies * SoupsI"

NOON SPECIALS"

Full ar Half Ordersj

—Open at 4:30 A. M.—

926 Main StreetTelephone 743.9978

LEWlsrON, IDAHO

MOSCOW, IDAHO SPICER ~ DANA

DRIVE SHAFT ASSEMBLES

PTO 8< AG SHAFTS

SPECIALIIING IN BALANCING, REPAIR

MODIFICATION, MANUFACTURE OF—COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS—

PHONE 743.32812706 - 7th Ave. North —Law!stan

Phone 746-175'l

ta Advanced CONCRETERES AURANT

5th WHEEL CAI:E

ART

the Year"

Available—

'Lewisto!Tl

I

CENTRAL PRE-IvlIX

—All Tole 8 Art Supplies

1701 Richardson746-1023

SAND —GRAVEL

TOOL RENTAL

CONCRETE PRODUCTS —BLOCKS

E

882-7588

237 W. 8th Ave. —Moscow, Idaho

LEO FREI, New Owner

Breakfast Anytime —Special Daily

Home Caoki!Ig —Pies, Soups, etc.

On Hwy 95 In North Lewiston-Come Visit Our Tavern, Taa

Same Location —Pool Tables —Beer Ta Ga

, 2310 N8S Highway LEWISTON

Pb. 7431997

OPEN 7 Days - 24 Hrs.

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUTOMOBILES

RIVERSIDE SUBARU

LOCAL FRUIT

III WOOD SPECIALISTS

SCHAEFER ORCHARDS

ALI.IS - CHALMERS

KUBOTA

SALES - SERVICE ~ PARTS

Better by Design —Allis Chalmers882-3549

MOSCOW IMPLEMENT CO.

804 S. Main —MOSCOW.

SALES —SERVICE —LEASIN

WE REPAIR AND SERVICE

MOST MAKES OF AUTOMOBILES

SMALL TRUCKS 8 4+4's

NEW & USED

PHONE 743-2556

907 D. St. —Lewiston, Idaho

AUTO PARTS

FRESH FRUIT~ CHERRIES ~ APRICOTS

PEACHES ~ PEARS~ APPLEs

—DURING SEASON —'lso

S & 4 WOODSPEIALTIE5'oading

Pallets 8 Grade Stakup

Ph. 743 96261340 Birch Lewistofi

CROP DUSTING ROOFING IIL INSULATION

ALLIED ROOI'IN6SCHUMACHER'S AG-AIR

4 SPRAYING 4 SEEDING4 FERTILIZING 4 DUSTING

LEWISTON - NEZ PERCE COUNTY

AIRPORT

-'-:".„:,",i(",~,': gk

1"'""TTs$%44&",

RESIDENTIAL 8 COMMERCIAL

ROOFING 8c INSULATION

40% Tax Deduction In Idaho

—Urathaua —Metal Sileatiug

—Aluminum Shingles

John —owners — Doug

Staiiaway English

MEAT CUTTING tl SLAUGHTER Phone 746-0484651 Thain Rd. Lewistou

GENERAL CONSTRUCTION

Mc6RAI'S AUTO PARTS

AND MACHINE SHOP

KENASTON CORPORATIONf

Quality General

Construction

Tribune Hoop Shoot Winnow"<-advance to iLewiston —Jennifer Ji

high.3rd-4th grade winners:Boys: Eric 'Falen,Girls: Alison Samer5th-6th grade winners:Boys: Tom Vestah .

Girls: Cariie Vestal.7th-8th grade winnei~:Boys: Greg Moser,Girls: Erin Carroll.

"Crop Care with Ag-Air"

PHONE 743.0541Domestic 8 Imported Truck

8 Tractor Parts THE

74III-135$ . NEAT SHOP SIDING SPECIALISTS"Bud McGraw, Owner

ENGINE, CYLINDER HEAD REBUILDING

Brake Drum & Rotor Turning

882-5596510 W. 3rd Moscow

2517 Main LEWISTON, IDAHOCRUSHED ROCK

Bl-STATE

SIDING & ROOFINGCAY'S ROI CRUSHING

Crushed Rock

Gravel & Sand

882-3573

GRAIN DEALERSHoffmans Named Neo-LifeRecruiters of the Month

Howard and Ruth Hoffman were

top recruiters in the nation in theNeo-Life product sales effort for themonth of October, 1981, according tothe January publication of the com-

pany. Thirty-eight distributors wereadded to the Hoffman Neo-Life salesteam. several of those were fromthe Kendrick-Juliaetta area. If youwould like the opportunity 'o be-

come a Neo-Lifer, call 289-4871,

AllTO

PARTS hi

"FREE ESTIMATES"

~ Alummum ~ Vmyl ~ Steel

La!Iuy Puringtof!, Owner3333 11th —Lewistou

PIL 746 8294

Coast Trading Co., Inc.

GRINS

~ CUSTOM CUTTINGCut.to Suit Your Specifications

~ HALVES; HALF OF HALF - QUARTERSDouble Wrapped & Frozen

~ SLAUGHTER ARRANGEMENTSMIKE MONTGOMERY, OWNER

5 Mi South or! Troy Highway

1T/a Mi. S. E. of Joel

MOSCOW, IDAHO

COMPLETE TERMINAL FACILITIES

TRUCK —RAIL —BARGE

Peas —Beans —Lentils

COMPLETE

PROCESSING 8< STORAGE.

746-0174

Port of Lewistou ~ Lewistou,

Idaho'OREIGN

& DOMESTIC

HELBUNG BROS.PIL 7461902

159 THAIN RD. —LEWISTON

"A" 8 JACKSON 882-7501

MOSCOW, IDAHOCUSTOM CANVAS

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CUSTON!

MEATS & CUTTING

USED AUTOSCHIMNEY CLEANING TARP

VALLEY

CAR SALES

6 TOP SHOP -UTTERS

M 6 N Chimuey SweepRon Beard aml Gene Nelson, Owners

I

I!ON BEARD, Manager4 "Prevent Chimney

Fire & Save Precious

'nergy"4 Modern Professional

Equipment Eliminates

Messing up your house,

~ CaII Ua A!I Year.

Be Ready for Winter!!

and ROB MIESEN

MIKE NACCARATO

746-15452328 12th Ave —Lewistoil, Idaho

JOHN'

CONTINOUS SUTTERS

WRAPPING 8< FREEZING 8< CURING

'ild Game Processing

'obile Slaughtering

—Eldon Cox-

745.5341—Business

743 4772-Home

534 Tbain Road

SELECT LATE MODEL USED CARS

NEW 8< USEDCall Us for the Finest I!I Custom

Sewing 8 Upholstery

" Truck Tarps —Boat Tops & Cavers 2 8< 4 WHEEL DRIVES

WHEN WAS THELAST TIMEYOU REVIEWEDYOUR INSURANCESITUATION?

* Complete Boat Renovations (Carpet

aud Uphalatarly)

—ANY MAKE-WIUT Warrautyi

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18th & Main LEWISTON

PROFESSIONALLY INSTALLED

RAIN GUTTERS

"Custom Application for Your Home"

882-3198 oi'4& 2738

John Bicker, Owner

MOSCON, IDAHO

"Auto Furniture Up!To!ster)T

LENISTON

746-0704206 W 22 N LENISTONIt's zvuLIly to important Zo

ziuglect. Let us show you howLutheran Brotherhood canhelp you with: CATERING - RESTAURANT CHAIN SAWS

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Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner - Banquets

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JACK 8 JUNE FROST, Owners

1113 'F'T. I.EWISTON

835-2452

Troy, Idaho415 S. Maiil

2714 8th Ave. LENISTON

4 The Gazette - News, Thursday, February 4, 1982 leo»imittee, whites, Annitages andi,

Io Bellscotei

Kendrick Grange PancakeI

After eating. iuore thm ive should

Feed Held January 19 I

of this delicious food, Master RossArmita,ge called the meetuig to or-

The Kendi ick Grange meet.ing<lor.

started off with a bang —or should Isay "Pancake Feed" January 19 at After dinner was disposed of our

6:80 p. ni. This was cooked and»cwest member, Adelee Wee]<s ivas

!served by the January iefreshment iiiiiiated into our order by Manning

The Gazette - News, Thursday, February 4 1982

ROI!I I'Pi!i Amerjcaa RIdge Cedar Ridge MewsMarch 20 Wedding Planned—John Steigers, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Steigers of Lewiston and LauraCruz, daughter of Dr. and Mi's. Cruzof Kamiah, are planning their wed-

The usual symptoms arc mild dis-

Icomfort, a sliglit fever for 21 houis

i

or so, and a rash orr the face and

neck that lasts for one to two days.Ther.e were four causes of iubeliare-ported in Idaho in 1981.

If .your chil<1 has an iindiagnoscdrash illness which could possibly be

rubella, do not take him/hcr visit.ing

to your pregnant friend.

A person can be protected against l

i rubella by immunization, which is~

recommended for health children ov-

er 15 months of age and ono-immuneteenagers and adults. Pregnant wo-

men should not receive rubella va-cine.

If you are not sure you are pro-,I.ected against rubella, check withyour physician oi district health de-c

partment.

By The F<ricndly Nei hbor C!ubBy Jo Benscoter

Sunday was a fun day at the Andy

Cox home when their children fmm

By Nellie Dean Steigers

Mildred Heath is finally enjoying

Bcrdctta Wcavci'Lsltcri two weeksin the John Cu<ldy hunrc.

Mi. and Mrs. Jan1es Holt visit. cdin C!ai kston at the Roy Florenceholllc Thursday sftsii'ilooi1.

Mi. anti Mrs. D in Kcchtcr u ereSunday dinner gii«sts at the HarleyPeri yman home.

Sunday dinnci guests of the Gco.Lyons weve Ifr. and Mrs. Dan Feyand family, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hut-chcson and ian1ily and Mr. and Mrs.Duanc Grant and daughter.

Bcrdetta Weaver and Olcan Cuddywere Tuesday callers,

Mr. and Mi s. Marion Soudersvisited Mrs. Ida Grccnwootl Sundayafternoon.

l Lyons ElectronicsI

Rock <r, Roll and Country-West.TAPES <fo RECORDS

Phone 289-5983ENDRIC K

this area arrived to enjoy the day,~

bringing most of the dinner to makeless 'work and leave more time forplay. Those coming from Moscowwere Tom and Peg Neal and son Pat

l

also Wayne and Stcphanie Pedersonl

and little daughter,'Hcide of Mos-

cow. From American Ridge were

Dave and Crystal Neal and theirtwo children Eric and Richelle. WithAndy, Minnie and Tom Cox theyhad quite a large group,

her new furniture! Its delivery was ding on <March 20, at the Kamiahslow. Daughter Inez Inghram spent Lutheran Church. This is to be foll-Sunday with her mother. A, new owed with a large barbecue dinneryoung helper, hired by the week, ar at the home of the bride's pai'ents.rived late Sunday evening from Lew- John, finishing his nuclear train-iston. An older helper, also of Lew- ing in the Navy at pocatello by thatiston has been engaged to come, af- date, and Laura her U. of I. coursester the termination of her present will then be transferred to Connecti-position, and plans to bring hei own cut for around 4 months —after thattrailer home. A.t least, life is not is is hoped, a base on the West coast.dull! The young people were afternoon

callers in the kKen and Ernest Steig-Friendship Club, planned for this gers homes on Sunday, and late din-

coming Thursday, Feb. 4, with Janet ner guests In the home of his sisterKerby, should be another Pleasant Marianne Ahles and family of G n-

dsy! csee. John will return to Pocatelloby plane Monday morning.

The Steve Pettit family enjoye3an afternoon visit in the Ken Steig- Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Steigers ofers home on Sunday. Lewiston, were brief Saturday after-

noon callers at the Cherrylane Stei-Diner In Moscow— gers home, enroute from enjoying,

This was a very special dmner dinner at the Cruz. home inKamiah.'repared

entirely by young TomGlas's, a U. of I. student, for eight 1Kr. SalisburY, a guest speaker

people. This gr'up included grand on Saturday evening from Multno-

mother Effie <powell, friend Martha mah 'School ef Bible, at Multnomah,

Weakens, Aunt Marjorie iStevcns with Oregon, near Portland, was given aUncle Glen; brother Bill Glass, and warm welcffrrM bY a large audienceTom's two roommates! It was held and a congenial Pizza suPPer, fur-

in the boy's apartment and was im- nished by the group, was ~ jovemensely enjoyed by all! by all the Cottonwood Creek Church

people attending.Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Hoisington

of Juliaetta visited Saturday after- Social'Cmlls-noon January 30 in the home of his On Tuesday Jan 26 Nellie Steig-

parents, the Clctis Hoisingtons, ers climbed the hill, to make a fare-well social eall on the Tryon family,who were moving to a new positionand residence in Portland. She grie-

r

ved to see them go.Diane Pettit "jogged in" briefly

I 'n Wednesday. Also Ken Steigers,

IIIRIIIIHId

During that afternoon Katie MaundH(dairrgten enroute from a visit 'to

T—3 bedr'oom house in Lenere with her ailing aunt and

uncle, the Jesse Whttes, sPent sever-al hours reviewing old time 'neigh-

2t5cbors at the foot of Hubbard Gulch!

N«D ALOE VER<A products'. Katie gave them a most interesting'Call 289-4227. review of a former trip to':England

2t5c where she visited relatives of her'ather, Jack Maund. These good

people were known

tother�'only

thru$ %.00. Phone 289-5122. rcorrespondence before! <It pmved an

2t4c easy wsy for stick-at-home folks to

FIOR SA<LE—iStove Si20; Slim-Jim learn of 'oreign- lands, in the secu-

.Exerciser, $7.50; Home-office, bur- .rity and warmth of our home in

.gular alarm, $50; High chair $10. Id<».'all 289-4181; "Brotlrer Alvin Steigers, on:his 1vay

2t5c'ome from a business, trip- to Oro-

fino, was also a welcome caller! AWAIMWD ORGANIST for Zion Lut- good week! Lame'acks 'and'uch

'heran Church at Juliaetta. Salary were'reported from the Gifford area.2!egotisble, Call- 289-5271 or 289-.4461. A, birthday .dinrrer, 'horroring, 'he

2t5c 78 years of Everett Custer at hi

DO HOU<SEWORK tr O14EAN Clarkston'home, was enjoye'd by El-

. hrg in the Kerldrick- Juliaetta area. don and "- Gertrude 'Heitrrgartner on

Phone 289-5091. iSunday. 'ystic Heimirdrbner'asvisi'ted. She's doing well.

POR HIENT —Trailer Space in Jul- Mr. and Mrs, iRoy kHeimgartner en-.

iietta, Ph.'276-8748. joyed,Sunday'dirrner stt<hethome of

tf46o Bill.and Laverne'Harri irrrd were'eve-

ning visitors fttrthe<Olarkston lrome

of Mr. and Nrs. Ray -Heimgsrtner.Ml. arid Is+ it 'Wrfyne 'r

IHeimgsrstrre1'ere

also present at the Sunday(For AA-/AL-NON)

dhrner given by the Bul Ham!i 'otf4nc

Clarkston, and: they!: litter, trsVeled

HOLIDAY iSPKCIAL in Kendrick on for Sunday evening visiting &thNew 2-bdrm. apt. Carpeted thru son'-Harold Heimgartner and'fatrrily.

"out. Garbage Dis. refrig; - stove, Vtisiting with Nether Greene incent~ laundry; $150 mo. ~"'e~ton on Sunday wm enjoyed by

I''drrmage deposit, 6-mo. lease. Calld758-8255 or 758-2408. the Lloyd Stevens family. Saturday

tf51o evening 4rtttrrridance at-'-the Cotton-

to and/or from wood Creek Ceitrthttrritg'Ohrrrch Pizza

>/eave after 3 p. m.'Wul-help pay really jelly furry time by all those

'expenses, Ruth'Ann 'Wegner. 289. attending!The Leslie Heimgartners were

2t4p missed on last week's 'news gather-

ing, as they had'emained overnite"up river" at the home of

Delores'YLER'S

ENGINE REPAIR daughter Jenny hnd *fafrruy, 'heLarry Lyons'.

Complete Overhaul so Br on Straw at

HANK'S HILLTOP BARBERSHOP

For Appointment 743-8272$3.00 PER HAIR CUT

Horrrs: 8 to 6 Tues. thru SaturdsyDung Surruner Sfonths

Henry Kszds 609 - 7th AveLEWISTON, IDAHO

On Saturday Dave and CrystalNeal enjoyed snowmobiling on Mos-

cow Mountain while Wendy Snydercame to watch over little Eric and

Richelle.Bob and Tim Dupes called on the

Walt Benscoters Thursday.- On Fri-day Bob Diane and Chris Dupesand Galen Kuykendahl stopped byon t'heir way to attend the BB gameat Moscow High School and after-ward stayed over night at the Bens-coter home,

On - Saturday the Tom Greenes,Dick McCalls and Bob Dupeas metat the Walt Benscoters to cut andwrap their beef which they butcher-ed two weeks ago. In the afternoonTim Dupes and some'riends werejoined by Bob, Diane and Chris Du-

pea and 'Galen Kuykendahl to attendthe basketball game between Mos-

cow and Boise State at the KibbieDome.

Visitors in the George Havenshome this past week have been Wer-,ner and Joyce Brammer on Thurs-

day, the Rev. John Blom of Came'r-

on on Fr%day and Ira and VickyHavens on iSunday. George and Eliz-abeth are standing'he winter quitewell'ith 'heda Swanson's assis-

tance each nrorning."Lawrence and Nell Heimgartner

were happy to have David and Je-anne Johnson and family (Chris,Clinton, Karen, Carla and Debrs),of Lewiston; also son Ray of Julia-etta'ith them for dinner on Satur;day. They were amazed at theam'ount of snow we have amund

here. Sunday af ternoon tire Heim-

gartners called on Jo Benscoter.'Sunday'dinner guests in the War-

ncy dMay home were the Dsreld Haz-

eltine family. Charles and Dorothy

Taylor were evening visit,ors.

Sunday visitors of the Ernie And-

rews )vere .Steve and Norma Crocker

of Lewiston, Londa and Randy Sex-

ton of Avery and <Evelyn <Russell and,

children of Moscow. On Thursday

evening the A'ndrews and Wsrney

MrLys attended a presentation meet-

ing to congratulate harry Anderson

on his being presented the EagleScout award. Larry is also a mem-

ber of the Search and Rescue '(Init,: Don Benscoter chauffered his

mother Jo to Moscow Wednesday

for a physical check-up. Lawrence

and Nell Heimgartner were- after-

noon callers on that same afternoon.

Theda Swanson was a Monday,'- call-

er.Wayne Davis called Tuesday to

let us all know that he was tieing

well following his srrrgery on-Mon-

day and wai'eexpeoting to be 'out of

the h;ospital'y'unday to' staywith his sister, Eisther Fowler'o be

n'carer .his doctor. It's also a good

chance to visit a sister in these busy

time's .

PiUBL<'LLA IADIUNIZATION-A HL<ALTHY CHOICE

Rub'ella —also called "German" or"Three-Day" measles is usually amild disease when it occurs in childhood. However, a woman who cat-ches the discase in the first threemonths of pregnancy has a 25 per-cent or greater, chance of having ababy 1vith birth defects, The mostcommon birth defects caused by therubella virus are blindness, heartdamage, deafness and mental ret.ar-dation.

Rubella occurs most often in thewinter and spring'onths. Peoplecatch it from others who have it,

SPECIALIZING INGlass Windshields Truck 8 Tractor

Car 8 Tractor Cab Glass Boat Cushion

Desk Top Glass. etc. Vinyl Tops

By Appointment

Kendrick, Idaho DOC LITTLE Ph. 2S9-4190

FEY BROS. REPAIRAT THE OLD MILL SITE WEST OF

Hauliug —Dozing

8 Back Hoe Work

KENDRICKr>IASOR OVERHA VLS

<edk'~t'Diesel 8 Gas)

Il, cg TUNE-UPS

Ii

phone 289<177 —Roy fe Hsrisn «y

i

Fill Dirt 84 Rock

Lloyd FarringtonKendrick Id. 289-5501l

For Red Fir-we'e paying . ~ .Average Log —36 ft.C. Taylor

I.aadSCaplllg f'i» 'f8 to 11" top -----—- @20 per Mpaying ihe same for Tamarack

dkd kwon<<I kdLandscape Design Prices Delivered to Lewlston —Money Up Front

EVENINGS 877-1575

JERRY CHAMBERLAIN228298r or 748599i DEARY, IDAHO 83823

r

I)

KENDRICK, IDAHO Dwight & Deloris Nye P h. 289-4921

I STOREHOURS: OPENMONDAY thru SATURDAY-st06 III

808 'Pin—

Parade Cut Green Beans, 39c .I

I

I

!I

Carnation Inst. Breakfast, Chec. or variety, 10eav. $2.69 !I

II

Generic Bath Tissue,.......4 pak 79c ! I

II Capital Caf Food,15oz.tins,...... 4for$ 1.00 !I

I! Caruatioa ice Cream, Assorted,... 2 Gallon $1.89 ! I

'I Sno-BoyPetatoes,N0.1's,.... 10lbs.$1.19 I]I

! I FreshCrispCelery....... lb. 39c !I

!I

Navel Oranges,.........5lbs.$ 1.QQ ! I

Freshly Baked

!I IIVienna Rolls

I

I 79cII6 for 69cII

I

'APLE BARS

!I DO-NUTS

COOKIES

Sale Days Feb.4,5,6 i

r

Generic

Paper Towels2-ply Roll

59c

NO. 2 Tin-

Parade Chunk Pineapple . ~ 79cPINT—

Carnation Cottage Cheese . 79cAn inch'f snow*-'feil again'ast(Sunday) night to remind uir.<that

Winter is still hirre'; We must-'have

about 7 inches left so do not appre-

ciate the addition,

All neighbors 'rc sorry to 'hear

of Josephine iSchupfer's illness in

Post Falls and whh her a speedy

recovery,

~ ~

~ ~ J ~

~ ~

Large Fresh Baked

Cinnamon RollsThurs. - Friday Only

6 fer $1.00

Fresh Baked —18 oz."""Natural Grain

Bread

Boneless

Chuck SteakUSDA Choice

MARGE'S PIES ~ ~

Sausage

$1.09 lb.

.Trrrre.U I -- Brskerr Tirefp, Meeting grand n yMoscow for'rfdirrnef'- out'- was 2'eport-

Genesee 285-'1716 «as s nice "event. Qn sunday eve

they Visited theroAMfe Zumhofe farn- Light errow on the . hillteps and

NEW TRACT<OR pARTS ily at:Lelarrd '&pbrsting L&da, recov- rain- on the Clear'water River area

ering 'nicely" from'her'ecent Bur- was Monday'!r'Weather report'!'ails, Rellers,'Precketi, etc. gery The Don iR0tuingtorrk family were

ALL AT BIG DLSCOQNTS 1 ! Sunday dinner girests of the Skip

Koepp f!r'itruy'n Jan. 31.New Angle Doier Blades:.: $2760.00Nrrw Re-Brdit Short BleckrpNew Kent Spring Tiooth

519' Main. St.New Plex HarrowrrNEW aamAL ROOFING- a emmy

sr&rtn. 460 sHt, soo:Porok str tro <t dek» Iippir 8@1 fa+ 828 3288Marrsey. All with<Hyd loaders."8I%,<., ': —. I. I I

w/S-point„.XJsed =Plerf 'and -~ -'egs-'OhanS35-2873'sorrow.

ss or 36 feet. Kent. et-ft.h 1 Ii g

Uses aoe ~."es s'UDs. -'APEX REALTYSUD6 Cab.L H, Crrb Wheel Tractor, Cultivatoir

'Used HsrTow. XF YOU EARN 4!18,000 or less and would like to own your own home,come snd see rrs. We have several homes In Troy, Deary, snd Jrrlia-

4.%heel Drive Rubber ~K ~m. ett4tcttrst wIII ~jr far FmHA fhrsrrchrgI II4Nrl With 88err!age iht<Ormd KearIriak area „......-.Suss500 t !FII8,000

':-:big tlrrrrr.Seantlfat, weu-Irept 8 heirloom home in Kcindrlck .........,, S59,900

'wtth rear rlpprreHave a lsrgirr faaruy t-%Pe have twe homes in<SrriIaettrh

with hitch. - that arerperfect? ........„,.........,...„.AQ00 and $50,000l0-t JD CC wlhitycb, hying d

3—I. H. 510 Grain Drills. D. D. CALL ~R DETAILS2(hr6 w/triple 1dtch.

Phone 276-877l Anythne Merlin Hepler, Broker —Phone 835-6384DSPWLER SUPPLY

DaVe Demnler JrN1hethre'drphlr

Beauty Shop

Phone 289-3291

6 The Gazette - News, Thursday, February 4, 1982

Wednesday morning visitors of

ocal News Phil and Mary Bahr were Grace and

O~

Kenny Konen of Juliaetta. That af-

f Kendrick ternoon Clarence and Grace Thorn-

ton were callets. Friday the Bahrs

'Ron, Carol and Faron Craig were had a short visit with the Thorntons.

Sunday afternoon callers of Sue Debbie and Greg Broemeling and

Craig. girls were Friday evening dinner

guests of Denise and Dave BatemanSunday vistors of Nell Crocker and family, Saturday visitors and

were Norms and Steve Crocker of also dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs.Lewiston and Londa and Randy Sex- Louis Ellis of Clarkston,ton of Avery. David Crocker calledhis mother later in the evening to Saturday visitors of Mabel and

tell of a two~ay snoxmnobile trip Norla Callison were Bob and Henri-

into the mountians above Clarkia. etta Nelson of Orofino. Ernest Steig-

David said they saw several elk hav- gers of Cherrylane was a Monday

ing difficulty getting through the caller. Norla and Mabel visited with

deep snow on the mountain. Nell Crocker Monday afternoon.

Leonard and Virgina Cole called Max and Cindp Armitage and sonon Dick and FloY Cuddy Saturday Tom of Lewiston were ISaturdayevening. guests of Ross and Inez Armitage,

Eisie Deobald and OPal DraPer Jim and Hazel Candler and Ronjoined witlt Roge~ and Iva Deobald and Jimiand daughter Kara for dinner at the joyed dinner at the new cafe inhome of Bill and Beulalt Deobald at River Saturday evening. Sunday theMoscow Sunday. Ervin Dlapet was Candlers md D n and Ula Oantrila Monday luncheon guest of his attended a birthday party fot Avamother Opal. Weyen at her home and spent the

Wednesday, Betty Arnett, GayleHorton and Diane Arnett and child- Saturday afternoon guests of Mil-ren met Cailos and E elyll Graged dred Johnson were D,~d and Joand Nicole at a Moscow restaurant Joh on and fanil of L >astonfor dinner. SaturdaY visitors of Fred Elmo and Mar ie Eidridand Betty were Ula and Don Cm- Cecil and Crystal Gruell returnedr, Cl'nt R'nd of Moscow slid D I hollle Sunday evening from a 15-dayand Sylvia Anderson of Deary'us trip to Arizona with the RoadSundaY Fred and Betty called on Runners roup from Moscow. Mar-Phil and M ry Bahr, Clarence Morcy gie reports the roads were good and

Runners group from oscow. Mar-

and iater visited Mattd anil Bill Lub- the weather co-operated even up tolow, 81 degrees in Tuscon one day.

Warney May and boys Pat and

'I John helped the Roy Glenns trimTHE trees and cut wood three days last

LITTLE BROWN JIJG I week. Sunday visitors of Roy and

IN JULIAETTA Mabel were Dorothy and CharlesTaylor and Sally tmd Gary Brown-

e A ing,

Antiques ! pat soadne or Morrow wae a} week-end guest of his,grandparents

Collectibles i Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Kanikkeberg.it Bina Eberhardt of Lewiston spent

8 Hand-Crafted Items most'f last week %siting her sis-

Tues. to Sat, —— 1p to a:Sp i ter Grace Lind. Milton and JoyceLinet of Lewiston were Sunday call-

Grace Wood of Deary wss a Tues-

day overnight guest of her sister

Hj Iate Tgo Mryt!e Mae!. Thotoday, R taShhoveof Lewiston stayed the night withMrytle. Saturday callers were sonArnold and wife Lois Mael of Deary.Ron, Carol and Faron Craig of Lew-—ShOP HOurS — iston were Sunday visitors,

9 to 5 !Lloyd and Esther Shreffler spentthe weekend in Orofino as guests of

TuesdayS through'aturdays Mr. and Mrs. Lewis PorterEmil and Doris Silflow, Fred and

DOR&e NANCY> V C~ Connie Silf low and family, Ms,rvin

and Margie Silflow and Joan and

DOriS HanSen, OWner Mildred and Harold Silflow wereTuesday dinner guests of Shari and

Gary SilQow and family in honor'of the wedding anniversary of Doris

e and Rmil.Kendrick, Idaho Wednesday evening, Effie Powhll,

Martha Wiiken and Mr. and Mrs.

Big Bear RidgeHappy Home Club

Mrs. Jay Dee Wilson visited lastTuesday with Mrs.,A. C. Wilson.Mrs. Wayne Wilson was an after-noon visitor of Mrs, Wilson and Ru-thie.

The Happy Home Club will meet

tat the Community Hall February 16for an all day meeting if weatherpermits.

Mr. and Mrs. Nels Sneve, Chad,Adam and Kevin brought birthdaydinner and a beautiful birthday caketo honor Gertrude's Sneve on herbirthday Saturday, Gert<>de re-ceived many birthday calls from rel-atives and friends far and near.

Mr. and Mrs, Grant, Clemenhagenand Mrs. Fred Clemenhagen visitedwith Eula and Kraig Galloway Fri-day afternoon.

Dareld Hazeltine attended the Jr.Miss Pageant in Pullman Saturdayevening.

Mr. and Mrs, Norman Nethken ofLewiston were Saturday dinner gue-sts of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ingle.

!I

Glen Stevens were dinner guests ofEffie's grandson, Tom Glass, at Mos-

cow. Other guests includedTom's'rother

Bill thud alsb roomimates

Ken and Rick, all U of I students.Art and Maxine Foster visited

with Art's sisters Jessie Batemanand Emma Langdon at Clarkstonon Tuesday. ,Sunday dinner guestsof the Fosters were Mattie and Ar-ley Allen.

1UQu ion and Ellen Rowden and Viv-

ian and Earl Daniels enjoyed anevening of dancing at the Eagles in

Lewiston Saturday night.Donna Goff of Lewiston hosted a

dinner at her home in Lewiston Sun-

day in honor of the birthday anni-

versary of her father, Ben P. Cook.Other guests included Miriam Cook,Gwen Deobald and Veda and Ken-neth Hoduffer of Lewlston.

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mangis of Cres-ton, Wa. and Gary and Shari Silflowand family were Friday dinner gue-sts of Doris and Emil Silflow,

Lucille and iBob Magnuson were

Tuesday and Wednesday house guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Howard Magnusonat Worley, Saturday. Lucille andMarilyn Eichner attended a musicschool held at the Chapter ElevenConvention Center in Spokane. TheIdaho Gems quartet performed alongwith other regional groups. SundayBob and Lucille were dinner guestsof the Robin Magnuson family inMoscow.

Sunday Ed and Erna Nelson metwith the Roger Nelson family ofMoses Lake at Moscow and all haddinner together. That afternoon Edand Erna called on Lillian Hansenat her home and also visited OttoSilflow who is a patient at Gritmanhospital.

Cherryl and T. Sodorff of Lewis-ton were Sunday dinner guests ofBill and Ruth White.

Donette and Chris Williams spenttwo days visiting their grandparents

last week, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Adamswhile their parents were in Spokanedoctoring.

Karen Walden from Bovill visitedwith her parents, Ruth and Bill Ad-

ams Thursday afternoonMr. and Mrs, Grant Clemenhagen

spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.Fred Clemenhagen in Juliaetta. Theladies spent the day quilting.

Mr. and Mrs. Dareld Hazeltineand Wyette visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. WtLrney Ma,y. Jennie vis-ited with Grandma Elma and auntLorene.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Adams and Brentattended the movie featuring JoniEareckson in reflection of his loveat the Assembly of God church inKendrick Sunday 'vening,

Rima Hazeltine and Lorene. visitedSaturday with Elma's mother, GraceMcMillsn in Clarkston,

Please phone your news to 289-

5324, Happy Home Club, Eula Gal-loway.

MENT FRIDAY NITEAT THE

BOTTOMS-UPJ U LI AETTA

Starting at 8:00 p. m.

.$2.00 Entry 'Fee l00% Return

CRIBBAGE TOURNAMENTS AT 3 P. M, SUNDAYS

OPEN AT 12 NOON

Monday to Friday

POOl TOURNA

Clover Club Potato Chips

Plain or Crinkle —Reg, $2.42

1 Ib. bag —$1.79

i~,l!,,lS:ii!Bone-In

LWHOLE HAM, Bonanza, Boneless

Water Added, Fully Cooked5 to 7-lb. average Ib $1,79

TURKEY, Armour Golden StarBoneless, Frozen3 to 7 lb. average lb. $1.69

Oysters, East Pt. Medium, 10 oz. $1.49SMOKED PICNIC HAMS,

Bonanza, lb. 89cBacon, Sliced, Armour, 12 oz. $1.29Hot Dogs, Armour, 12 oz. $1,49Thuringer, Armour, 1 lb. chub $2.49Round Steak, Bone)ess lb. $1.98Rump Roast lb. $1.89Sirloin Tip Roast, Ib $2.69Cube Steak, lb. $2.98Turkey Ham, Mr. Turkey 8 oz. $'l.39Turkey Salami,'r. Turkey 8 oz 98cTurkey Bologna, Mr. Turkey, 8oz. 59c

Doritos Tortilla Chips

12 oz. Bag —Reg. $2.01

Just- $1.69

t,""I "I',l,:S

Russets, U. S. No. 1''.i.e'.'~APPLES, Red Delicious,

School Boy Size, 3 lbs. 99cPineapple, Exotic flavor, lb. 39cTangelos, Jumbo Sweet lb. 49cBroccoli, fresh green, lb. 69c

STEW TIME FAYORITES

Turnips, 3 lbs. 99cRutabagas 3 lbs. 99cCarrots, loose 3 lbs. 99c

(ongratulations to.Coach Pendletin and his Kendrick girls

Good Luck against Prairie and on to State!

4<~'1i"'oi Pi" '."<

: i,e1rn<Thytttetavf"'iiii ';"!

iink~vik.! .~4Ãvtr

'OSCOW—882-15$1

UNDER NEWMANAGEMENTGood Food

Noon Specials

Dick 8 Milly McEwen

Burt's (afe

Kendrick

JACK KIDD, Special AgentHome —Auto —Fire

Life —Health —FinancialCrop —Hail 8 Fire

KENDRICK 289-84BS

e ~

~ e

II o

::Teae,e

~hHe"e

e, ~

I.:Ae ~~ e

',w1H+++++++ee++ee++~+ etc+eie+O

i Something New-~ I

e ~

oe\ e

~ ~

~ \

IGER 'BURGER!! .'

HUGE CREATION OF;;amburger - Ham Cheese:."ettuce - Pickles - Alayo "

lso Try Our NewCHICKEN SANDWICH

o ~

endrick Drive-In :'',

Phone 289-4587.a.aa k.4k. aa x.o.4 .o 4 .e.k.k e 4 aa.o..e.k..o..o..e-.o.

w Fww 'ww'w'ww' 'Fwe a'w a''o w 'a 'a o' WW cW

Wheaties

Cereal

$1.33

large AA

EggsWvestern Famuy Dozen

87c

(herrios

Cereal

$1.33

Campbell's

SoupClilcken Noodle, 10'/4 oz,

29c

Gold Medal

Elour

$1.79

Crisco

Shortening8 Ib.,TJn

$2.19

(en~ ri'„k llara~„:Ie, nc.STANDARD OIL DISTRIBUTOR

Krusteaz

Pancake Nix

$1.29For 1st Sgz lb. BagAtiditlonal Reg. Price

Kraft Singles

Am. (heese8 oz. Package

99cFor 1st 8 oz. Pkg.

Additional Reg. PriceI

Meow Nix

(at EoodPurina, St/> Ib Bthg

$1.99For 1St SQ 1b, bag

Additional Reg. Price

CHEVRON GASOLINES 5 MOTOR OILS

DELO MOTOR OIL —OUTBOARD MOTOR OILS

CHEYRON GREASES

Standard Heatng Oils and Diesel Fuels

-We Deliver-GOODYEAR AND ATLAS

Tires —Tubes —Car Accessories —BATTERIES

Telephone 289-577)De oba id's

Styling of the Month from

2/ee geaeerir

KENDRICK

9 to 5 —Mon. - Fri.

Saturday 9 to 2

Lorraine Gustafson, owner

PHONE 289-4027

Western FamilyGorton's RANEN NOODlE

Fjsli Sfjcks Oriental, Beef, Pork or chicken3 ox. package

$2.29 . 6 for $ 'I.OOFor 1st 2 Ib, Box

APPLE JUICE, Tree Top, 46 oz. 99cHASH BROWNS, WF. Froz. 2 lb. 69c

Sale Days Feb.4,5,6Store Hourshave returned to 8-6, Non.-Sat.; 12-3 Sun.

>!a ~I::Il::I:I I;0Phil, Donna and Scott Heinen Kendrick,Idaho Open Sundays Hoon to 3