rp ir wvwL] g .lfJ4 L ~ . ~ .

VOLUME 57 KENDRICK, LATAH COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1947 NO. 27

SOFTBALL GAMES DRAWING Now Certified Lifeguard PERSONALS AND NEWS ]NTERESTING HAPPENINGS Coinniercial Club Meeting PACIFIC NORTHWEST MAR ~BIGGER SPECTATOR GROUP Bpb Fraser retui'lied Sunday evell ABOUT KENDRICK FRIEND I ROM JULIA~TTA AREA The regular n'innt]i]y meeting cif KKTS REGI'iSTER 15othe Kendrick Commercial Club will

rkets in the Pa KcWith the coming of warmer even- ten days ~tt~ndi~g th fjf, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Long and chil- Ju]iaetta Hits Water Supply be he]d Wednesday evening of „exi Wheat marketsIngs the local sofia]] games are school fpr the Pac;fic Np th dren of 'Spokane came down .last The citY well which a crew has week (Ju]y g), with the 6:3p dinner Northwest held fairly s ea.yfdrawing larger and larger crowds "Bob stated that the training given Wednesday to spend sevel'al days been di'il]ing at Jufisetta for the to be seived at the Kendrick Cafe firm until the latter Po th nThe first game is,played partially ]] . d„'isiting in the home of his parents, past several weeks, paid off in real It js especia]fy urged that sl] week, when adjustment to

'ithoutlights —and the second i ht h'

th t Mr. snd Mrs. Ed ar Lon,was rea y .rugge, as they spent style Monday, for at a depth of 370 menibers and friends of the club at- c op basis re y 'll 1 sesunder the lights. we]] as receiving "black-board" talks, Mrs. Eva Perrymsn wss the host- feet a real body of water was hit, tend, since the new officers will be o 15c pto rt to theGames not previously reported are He said that he learned a number of ess at a family dinner Sunday. Those and a test Pump, with 200 feet of taking office, and committee appoint of wheat, secor ng teipnAd~ as follows: new.proced'llres in this work that he Present were Mr. and MI~. Jesse Pipe attached showed a 70-gal]on per ment will b'e announced.

Thursday, June .26 —.Snuthwick had npt received in the na~, despite Duni!bau]d, Nr. and Mrs. Arthur minute continuous flow —and the Also scheduled for the meeting igtration by the U. 8.bo tvs. The Kendrick Bean Growers his 3-A navy life ard rank Dumbauld and two children, Betty test pumping was still going on will be a discussion of the swimming in the week prices,we e a ob~

Won 'by the Bean Growers .13 to H i 'i J k and Haro]d all of Culdesac; Nrs. TuesdaY, with no sign of a diminish- pool snd highway problems —mat- chanCed at around $2.30 pehjt 4e s now agg<Ls ng ack Kuy en- in 'flow.l5. da]i in "can]king" the pool yrepar- Bertha Beard, Yakima; Mrs Sarah ' ters of utmost importance.

Monday, June 3p —Red Cross story to openh, and familiarizing Dumbaufd, Juliaetta, and Mr. and The water is said to be of fine Remember the ate and the hourd - all quantities of spec]a] tgPOOPharmacy vg.~B]ards GroceW Won himself with all details pf the Pool Nrs. Hsrley Pew an and son Gene quality, and quite cold, the temp r- and be there. The more who attend and small quan es

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dfate 4e-by the Pharmacy 24 to 13. Sei:ond fjftr'ation and pumping system snd Clarence Perryman. ature being 58 degrees as it comes these meetings, the better the results o m jng w «ga'me, High School vs. Oameron. iWon Tommy Brown,'ummer" school from the well.by Cameron 13 to 10. SEASON TICKETS NOW ON student at the U of I, was home The tapping of th's underground

FMS UT LELAN to be low and new crop wheiLt tgTuesday; July 1 —Ju]]aetta vs. 'SALK'FOR SWI]KMING pOOL over the week-end. water supply will solve one of the NEW 'pt pxp~$ ~ to be « .the gniLxketthe Kendricik Sean Growers. Won byAgnes Baker, accompanied by her problems that has plagued Juliaetta in any quantftiy until about

Monday and Tuesday Jack Kuy- mother, Mrs. Harry Baker, went to «r years —enough water for all lp J fkendall and Bob Fraser were busily Moscow Monday, where Agnes undec... for all uses,11, Visit Yellowstone Park

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Park~ and has delayed ripening, and ig 'be]feved'ngagedi in caulking the swimming went a tonsillectomy.Team standings to date are: Honored With Buda] Shower '" . o ar s an

to have subst~tjalfy increased tl1efamily returned'Wednesday from a WnmiW L P.C, Pool, oakum Ibeing driven deep into Mr. and Nrs. Billy Depbafd, Mos- On Wedinegday, June 11, at the week's vacation trip through Ye]- yields of both winter 3gi gp~-"~

R d C ph 3 0 1000 all 'the seams, and the rem~ning cow, spent Sunday here vhit'ing in Methodist church in Juliaetta, a lowstone park. On their return tllp grain throughout the entire Pa'Bean Growers ..........,.....20 1.00p space then 'filled with hot tar —the home of his parents, Mr. and bridal shower wss given in honor they . spent Tuesday evening with Noi thwest. Members of the g

7 and it is hoPed and believed that Nrs W B Deoba]d. of Miss Betty Burns, with about 80 Nr nd Nrs Wa]]see Chr;stensen trade, whp have visited . theJu]i tt

— - """-- - ""1 1 '50p this operation will stoP the leaks Nikev Harris whp fs empfpyed in friends and relatives Present. and Kiss Linda Parks, at Spokane. Producing areas of Oregon,333 that have Plagued the pool and its

> t nt Sunday here with jMany lovely and useful gifts were Fan»ly Gathering ing ton and Nonthern Idaho uring

'ppp builders since water wag first ad- h' "' " "" 'I

received by the bride-to-be, Games A fgmif athering was he]d at the past ten days, predict that t eppp

mitted about two weeks ago. , were played and cake and ice cream the home pf gMr gnd Nrs A G pe wheat crop in those areas wHig School ................f ]1

.'s we gn to press (Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dammarell! served by the hostesses, Nrs. Hugh ters, Sunday, honoring Nrs. Ollie "average," but far short of the veryRed Cross Phar. 15 High School 6~

't noon) Jack or Bob could not and family were Moscow visitors'arks snd Mrs. Walter ZumHpfeteis, un ay, nnoi ng is. ie

1Sunda . Fields, of Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Peters

Millard,s 15 give us any information as to .just un ay Other News snd Mrs. Fields are cousins, and had The cash market at Portland heldi k 13 when it would be open tn the pub]lc, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schupfer leftl Nrs. Richard Conant and small npt seen can]1 pthel since 1902. Istesdy with but little change in quo-

Cameron,Cu 10 but it was hoped Saturday evening last Thilrsday foi Hood Rivel, Ore, daughter left Monday tn return to Re]atives attending the gathelingltstinn until the sudden drop pf 15p8 or Sunday. where they attended s telephone con-I their home in Portland, Maine. They were Mrs. Rachel Daugherty, Miss per bushel on all types of wheat fo<,

Bean Growers, 15,Southwick 13 ~e process of filling it with 140,-i vention. From there theY went on tol have been house guests of her moth- Sussnna Breggal snd Michael Daugh- shipment within 15 .days. Thjg de-Red gross, 24 1jrfi]]ard's, 13 000 gallons will take some time. andi Port]and and Seattle, visiting withi er, Mrs. Jack Mesde, ivhife vi+iting erty of Spokane; Mr, and Mrs. Gor- cline was largely in the nature of a

10 as it fills all seams must be wstchedl relatives. They are expected homel

here.h

don Peters and daughters Darlene, partial adjustment to a new cropPean Growers, 13 Ju]iaetta, 1P for any signs of further leaks. today (Thursday). Little. Terry Ray snd .its MaYIWanda and 'Sandra; Nr. and Nrs. price level, as there is a possibility

We wish we could be more specific l Dr. J. H. Coulter snd Danny CrockI

Shepherd of Troy are visiting at the Raymond Hudson and son David, that some new crop wheat could beJuly 7 —<Red Cross vs Juliaetta with info~at]on —but that is the er visited David and Dick 'Coulter home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. Elmer Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle shipped withm the next 15-day

Hi h iSchool vs Southwick best anyone can do at this time. at the Summer Music camP'at the and Nrs. iHarvie 'Shepherd. Harrison, Herbert and Pst, of Lew- period Offerings of both old andJul 8' Nillard's vs Bean Growers Season tickets have now been U. of 'I., <Sunday. They also attended ReYnold ShePherd and Mrs, 1Vlarge istnn, Virgil Fleshman,snd son Cecii new crop wheat during the weekJul g —<Reef Cross vs Seaners printed and are on sale at The a nisno recital 'by the Pupils of Mrs. ShePherd of Troy were week-end of Clsrkston; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd i were reported by the grain trade to

Cameron vs Southwick.'armers Bank and at the pool. The Ella Mae Scribner. Dick 'Coulter was guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harvie 'Shep Craig and daughters Marcel]a andi have 'been very light as compared

There 'o admission char e for Tirjces for these tickets will be as one of that grouP. herd. Jeanne: Mr. and Mrs, Melvin F]egh-!with other recent weeks. The Com-ows: Mrs. V, R, Bogar and baby of

lNr. and Mrs. Henry Femrite of msn, Clarkston; Mr. and Nrs, Elwin modity Credit corporation <was in-

cordi 11 'ted 'dult........................................$4.00. Lewiston are spending this week DearY were Thursday callers at the F]eshman gnd son <Bonnie of Union- teregted in wheat at '$2.04 per bush-Junior (6 to 14 years) ..............$2.50I with her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ployd home of Nr. snd Mrs, Harvie iShep town, Wasp.; Mr. and Mrs. Bpb el, basis No. 1, de'livered, track,

Single admission will be charged Mi]lard and family. herd. Erickson and children Bruce, Tarry, Pacific terming]ci, by August '15, andfor at the rate of 25c per swim. Guests in the home of .Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ted .Fleming of Dav;d Ds]e and Diana, Cfarkston; at $2.02 per bushel for deliveryThree 4~H club gj» 'in «ch qua] Tihese charges are annroximately Mrs. Jasper iNutting the past week Pierce, Nebraska, have been visit- Nr snd Mrg Mart Kfppher Ju]ia August 15 tp 31, according ufoffying county in Idaho will receive half that asked at Lewiston and at were his mother, Mrs. <Senera Nut- ing their daughter and son-in-law etta;'Mr. and Nrs. Jesse Dsugherty ports to the trade. !Receipts 'st. thehonor medals this ye~ for showing a number of other public pools, and ting, snd Biter, Bertha Nutting, pf Mr. and Mrs. Allan Grayson. Lewlston; Mrs. Aileen Jones ana te~l sls continued to decline, withcommunity groups how to use dairy it msy be that they will not prove Rupert, Idaho; another sister, Fanny Mrg. Bill 'Hugo, who recently children, David, Ba and Donna of but 136 cars reported st the Colum-products to.make appetizing, 'health- sufficient to cover the cost of oper- Bee'be, Greenleaf, Ida., and an aunt, underwent major surgery, is s pa- Kendrick snd Darref] Craig, South- bia river and 13p at puget Sound.fu] dishes. One of the girls w»f 'be ation —but at least they are going Laura Phi]fins, Monet, Mo. tient in the St. Joseph's hospital in~ wick terminals compared with 191 andchosen as the best jndividua] dern- to be used for the time ibeing. Mr. and Mrs.'Joe Watts and daugh- Lewiston. I A sumptuous chicken dmner was 172 cars, r«pectjvefy, for 'the pre-onstrator and the other two as the ter Janey of Moscow spent the week- E. A. Kirkpatrick, Gordon Swear~ served pn vious week,top-ranking team in the county. Burns-Heimgsrtner Nuptials enr] here vis'.ting home folks. land Loyal Weber sp'ent Sund y fhh- A most delightful day was spent Bid prices at the portland GrainiFrom among the various county Miss <Betty J. Burns daughter of Dr, J., H. Coulter and Danny

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in~ at Atwater lake on Big Bear by all,winners,, the state extension office Arf Burns, Jufiaetta, and Floyd K Crocker attended the concert gjvenl ridge. Other Newswill select an individual and a team 'Heimgartner, son of Mr. snd Mrg. bv the Summer Music camP at the Mrs. Woodrow Nye and nieces, Nr. and Nrs. Robert iDraper were bulk, 15-d hfpment, coast de]jve~.as state champions. Ea h f A]bert Heimgartner, also Juliaetta, U. of I. on Wednesday evening, Ju]y DeAnna IKumpufa and Carol Anni Spokane visitors on Friclay, bring- The U S D. A. pn tune 17were united in marriage 'bn Sunday, 2. David and Dick returned home Haddock were Lewiston shoPPers on ing their daughter Vivian, who is npunced that purchase agreementgU. S. Savings bond award. June 15, 1947, at the First Baptist tihat nie,"ht. They report a fine threel Monday. ill, home with them, On Sat«day as well as loan coiicracts will be of-For their demonstrations, the girls church in Lewiston, with the Rev weeks in that Music camp.~

Beverly Jean Swears left for they took Vivian to St. Joseph's fered to wheat growers on the 1947may select any dish or combination R. D. Merrill performing the cere- Rilla Davidson went to Lewiston<Coeur d'Alene to sPend the Fourth hospital, Lewigton, for treatment. crop. The loan will 'be computed atof dishes using milk, cream, cheese m'pny'onr]ay to stay with the chi]drei I of July holidays. Mrs. Aileen Jones and family were gP percent of parity as of July 1,or butter. Mrs. Merrill sang "Oh, Promise of Mr. snd Mrs. Kermit Waide over Mr. and Nrs. Dave Dennler snd Friday night snd Saturday guests 1947, made by the iCommodity Cred-It is .Pointed out that by giving 'Ne," and 'rBecauge," accompanied the 4th. sons were Lewiston shoppers Satur of Nr and Mrs Gordon Peters it Corpoistion through December 31,demonstrations, 4W girls not only by Mrs. L. Andrews of I,ewiston Or- Nrs. Bertha Beard arrived here day. Herbert Harrison of Lewjstnn, Su- 1947, maturing April 1, 1948, orstrengthen their club records, but chsrds Nrs Andrews s]sp p]ayed Friday, June 20, from Yskima, Wn„Mr. and Mrs J«k Nesde have zanna Bresgal and Michael Daugh- earlier on demand. The loan rate <atgain self-confidence and poise by '<Always," prec&ing the ceremony. to spend two weeks visiting with now moved into their newly 'built erty of Spokane were week-end the terminal markets will reflect in-sPeaking before Public audiences. Carp] Neyer and Minnie peters lier sister. Mrs. Eva Perrymsn, and home in Juliaetta. guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr cieased freight and handling charges'This is the eighth consecutive Fear Ju]iaetts, ]igh'ted the candles and other re]a'tives. Donald Kirkpatrick, son of Mr. snd Nrs A G pete„s and 90 percent of the advance inof this activity. served as ushers. Nrs. Earl R Hugh NcDowe]l, who is emP]oyed snd Mrs, E. A. Kirkpatrick, spent Nr. and Nrs. Narvin Vincent gpeilt it i J 1 1, 1946. Th U. S.P~~k~, Jufisetta, s sister Pf the by P. +. I., gt a cgmP 62 miles Put hig fi~~t birthday by favoring 47 Th~~~d~y and Fiiday with Mrbride, was the matron of honor. of St. Msries. is now at his home little friends snd their mothers with Mrs. Dick Lsnge at Clarkston. r b h 1 o M 15, 94 .Frank Hoisington, a cousin of the here, to remain until after the 4th. s birthday party at is home. Donald Nrs Rachel Daugherfy pf Sppgroom, wss best man. The bride I

Jim Wilson, Headquarters, who had a beiiutifu] and lusp]ous birthday kane, Mrs. Offie Fields of Dallas, i 1946. P he

was given in marriage by her fatherI

was visiting friends here, left Tues- cake with. one candle. All wished Texas, and ¹. snd Mrs. A. G, Pe- t ill b off dThe altar, before which the young. day morning for Cove lake on a 'him many happy returns of the day. ters were Friday dinner guests of D b r 31 1947 d f]]'" couple stood to exchange their vows fishing triP that will last until after Week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ly]e Harrison at Lew-.fKootenai snd Twin Falls counties. was beaut]fu]]y decoiated with fi]lies the Pourth. Mrs. E]sie Weber were Mr. and Mrs. istpn

~of edible wheat a producer mayof the valley, ferns and csrnstions, Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Travis and ]Vir. Alfred Nauman, Mr. and Nrs. 'Chas. Mr. and Nrs. Billy Weyen and elect to deliver to the CommodityFirst Fire Tuesday .Afternoon flanked with csndlebrs. snd Mrs. Herman Travis snd chil-, King snd Evelyn KinÃ, all of Spo- daughters ~vere Thursday evening Credit Corporation during the 6p-dayThe first local fire of the season The bride wore s white, street- dren left Wednesday morning for kane. Nrs. iKing and EvelYn are visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. period immediately following theoccurred Tilesday afternoon pf this length dregs with matching acces- Bow Island, Alberta Canada, where granddaughter and great-grand- Wilbur Taibet. maturity date of the 1947 wheatweek, being rePorted to the fire;, d a corsage of gardenias. they will visit Nrs. J. G. Travigl daughter of Nrs. Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Dreps of Lm'- loan. Purchase Price will be the sam~den's office about 1:00 o'c]pck. I di t 1 fo llo i th cere- mother, Mrs. p. H. Hagen, who isl Sunr]av visitors, to he]n celebrate istnn snd Mrs. Frank Hunt and son as the corresponding loan deliveryIt was in brush and discarded rsi]- th o o 1 1 ft on a now 84 years of age. This will 'bel Mrs. Elsie Weber's birthday anniver- Danny of Kellogg were Friday sup- rate. An interim wheat loan will beroad timbers just above .the iBear hp ~oon trip tp Spokane, and are the first time that the Trsvis chil-I sary were: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nau- Per guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Heiman made available to vrheat producersCreek bridge st the edge of Ken- w at h'ome to their friends pn dren have seen their great-grand-

Ilman end Mr. and Mrs. Charles King Johnson. Mrs. Hunt snd Danny will in the southein states fn order thatdrick. Clarence Perrymsn resPonded a ranch on Potlatch ridge. mother. 'and Evelyn, all of <SPoka.ne; Mrs remain for s two-week visit ~ they may have the, benefit of theto the call, and requested aid from Th b id d t d f o the Mrs. L. S. Thurber left Sunday'Ed. Brown and daughters Pearl gnd Nr. andNrs, LaVerne Williams andi loan on wheat harvested before Julythe N. P. work grain and section Juli tt hi h hoof with the class for Spokane on business. She re-, Kathryn, Kendrick; Mr. snd Mrs. daughter Diana of Lewiston were I 1st. The interim loan <wf'f] be ibssedorew. An engine went to the spot, f 1947, being valedictorian. The turned home Wednesday evening. ~<Herbert Webei. Richard and Jea- over-night guests Saturday of heel on an estimated parity price of $2.00and put the ib]aze down with steam, wag vgfedictcirian pf the c]asg Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brammer and!nine: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dillman parents, Nr. and Mrs, Jess Thornton

l per bushel.and a shovel from the work train of 1943. H attended the University Mr. and Mrs. Roy RameY were fish-I Carol June snd Larry; 'Mrs. Ru sell Mr. and Mrs. Orval Walker and Wh t f tg t <O d [till,heaped dirt on the flames. However, f Idaho, snd wss an Ensign in the ing in Gedney and Meadbw creeks Snyder, Edna Fav and Sharron. andlson of Lewiston were Sunday guests t]i w k w re onl 4 csreverything that .N 1 A; C d~ "th ]ate on the Selway over the week-end Mr.- gnd Mis. Chris Weber, all ofl pf his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oney

1 ith 49most of the afternoon iwgs required They report just fair luck, waterI Lewiston, and Roy and Leonard

I W ]keito completely extinguish the blaze. 'eing still too high for good angling. Weber.war. a er.

John Vincent was a 'Sunday dinner 1 b ]k fWith the coming of dry weather, Thermomet r On The «Up» Misses Jean Crocker and Barbara guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wj]bur Tar-extreme caution must Ibe used tp White, <Lewiston, spent the week-end V. F. W. Defeats Kendrick The first new wheat from theprevent fire. Lewiston Veterans of Foreign Mr. and Nrs. Harold Silf low weieas anyone would want to see, for Nr. and Mrs. iLowell Mason and Wars baseba]] team tightened its Sunday evening guests of Mr. sndBfrthdsy Party late June, the thermometer b gan s sons .of Kent, Wash., were Saturday ho]don second place in the Valley Mi s. EEmi] Silf low.

l

three-car shipment. The new wheat0 1 C i p]enfant]y steady c]imb Sunday, hitting a mild afternoon and evening guests of Nr. Division of the I ewjs~C]srk baseball Mr. and Nrs. Weye Weyen, Mr. andi !S d h h brothers snc] Mrs. L. D. Crocker. They were league by defeating Kendrick 11-8 Mrs. Billy Weyen and daughters and Premiu on c h wheat at M nd i t 'th basket dinners grees more —87. Saturday night snd Sunday guests

l at Bengal fieid, Lewiston, We'dnes- Mr. and Mrs. Ted Weyen snd daugh- neapo is e 'em y strong dur-d bi thd k to honor her Tuesday the m ry in the W. L. NciCredry home. dsy evening of last week, in play ter were fishing near Elk River, Sun-. ing the week, with light receipts.birthday anniversary, which was on ™kkp hjtt'hat about 2:45 Miss. E a Smith and ~g under the lights, day 'ill demand, though narrow, was¹nday, June 30 gree mark, hitting that about:45 Smith. Lewlstpn were Saturday bu i- The Vet counted four tallies iun the Mr and Mrs Earl Hnffman and active enough to absorb the iimft-Those present were Mrs. A. L. p™

1 'h war ness visitors in Kendrick. second inning, twn in the fourth, son Tony of Pullman, snd Mr. snd ed offerings and force premiums toAnderson and daughters <Rachel and'

' Clarence Wilson, who is emP]oyed one in the fifth snd four in thei Mrs. Donald Morgan and family of higher levels. July wheat closed atAnna Nae nf ILenore; Mr. and Mrg. st '' ' . d by PFI near Clarkia, sPent the week- sixth when the game wss called be- Lenore, were Sunday dinner guests $2.31'i.H, F. Evans and sans Paul, Harold c" " ' "

.d end .and the July holidays at his cause of the curfeiv law after eight of Nr. gnd Mrs. Chas. Hnffman. Winter wheat made good progressfull innings of play Nrs Dora Heffe] snd Mr snd Mrs ~during the week snd is

Keb Robeson of Lewiston; Jim Robe-th ftb 11

Scotty Wilson, who fs receiving Kendrick drew first blood with Roy Ciaig snd daughter psige were as far north as the northern, borderson of IRfch]and, Wn. snd Mr. snd P f t h. k treatment at the Brewer Nurs.ng three runs in the first inning. One afternoon callers.

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states. This crop is in genera]fyrs. Jack Abbott of Clarkston. 1 te Y, ' .d Yt home, C]arkston, was in Kendrickl ru„ in the second inning snd four Nr. snd Mrs. Jesse Thornton and lvery good condition and harvestingLater in the afternoon Mr. and g

h h,ff .d th t Monday morning, visiting friend~

l in the eighth gave the invaders sll family snd Mr. and Nrs. LaVerne is exPected to reach a peak nextmrs. Billy Weyen and daughters, pn agans I"e '"'" '" 'e says he is feeling much better.,their counters. I Williams and .daughter <were Sunday week in Oklahoma and <tpand ¹s. 'Bonnie Eisterbrook, Verna, p '

Mr, and Mrs. Fred Stedman were Ronnje Ws]ker went four innings l dinner guests of Nr. snd Mrs, Geo. generally in south'em and centra]Jack and Gene, and Karen Louden 'ewiston visitors Sunday sfternnn" fpr the Vets and Vic Happy toiled~ Baugh at Orofino. Kansas about the first of Ju]y.were callers. More Swim Pool Donorsg the Fred Crocker home. for the last four stanzas. Walker l Nr. snd Mrs. Gerald Schmidt and Spring wheat made good

received credit for the victory, Bee- daughters tonk John giemann to in the northern pl '"

improved following treatment at thelbe worked seven inings for the Ken- Avery, Idaho, on sunday. to visit ported in good to xc 11 tNr. snd Nrs. Bob Puller and son shows the following names St. Joseph's hospital.I drink team, snd then gave way to hig mother, Mrs. Axe] Anderson There has been <no report durfnof San Francisco, Calif., arrived by Mr. and Nrs. Rosa Armitage --$2500 Mr. snd Nrs. R. L. Blewett andi F, Nrs, Rachel Daugherty and Mrs. the past week on stem rust develppprivate plane Tuesday for a visit at Mrs. Elwood Pegrsnni Lewis- son Billy came over from the Gif- Ni„„ette with thiee hits in four O]]ie Fields were over-night guests iment from areas in which rust hsf]the home pf Mrs. Sam Bighsm and ton, Idaho ..--------------- 500 fore] ranch to spend the week-end. trips to the plage, one s triple, ]elf!Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. M.~been previously reported. In north.gon Walter. Mrs. Fuller is a daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hartung the Vets'ttack, ivhere 12 hits pro- Klnnher. !central Missouri snd southern Iowate«f Nrg e]fs Po s d a grand- Tpt» ----------------"--.-~ Winchester, were callers in the homei duced the 11 runs. Kanikkeberg with Ray Jones is spending this week I leaf rust nf wheat is genera]]y >daughter of Mrs. 'Sam Bigham. It 8 true that t e po ol is now nf Mr. and !Nrs. Walter NcCa]ll two hits in three official times at with Mr. and Nrs. Alex Larson. Ialent but light or very ]i ht.After circling the Bigham ranch almost ready to go, 'but m»F un- Tuesday evening, bat was the tnp hitter for Kendrick. Michael Daugherty is visiting at 'nfestation is rennrted sg deve]ppon American ridge several times to exPected difficulties and exPe ses Georgesnne Jones, Unjnntni~w, is Batteries: Lewistnn —Wa]kei, the Gordon peters home this week. ing s]nw]y in winter wheat iannounce their arrival, they flew on have rather "upset the app e car, spending this week with her grand- Happy snd Brice. Kendrick —Beebe,i Nrs. Betty Johnson left AVednes- hrgska. Leaf rust wa tl

eenjs, Mr. and Nrs. Wade K

were met by Walter Bigham, snd to give will ibe more than we come. Nr. aild Nrs. Herman Schupfer rlailghter and fami]y Mr anc] Mrs iwjnter wheat and on both minter.taken to the Bigham home. daughters drove to C]arkstnn Gets Swann: Qf Bees pete Siderius.~

and spring wheat in thi er

They arrived on Nrs. Bighsm's ,sections of Minnesota.'birthday anniversary, so the oc- Word was received here this week Walker, whn hsd just returned from

I

Emu]ug Brown cause cnnsi er-Better Hurrycasion wgs one of double rejoicing. that Mrs. Irs avens, Moscow, under- Nesdpwview Can„ds having been

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a e exci mStill Village Marshal]Fu]1 'ir t trip to went surgery in the Colfax hospita> ca]]ec] there by the death of her

th tnp nf one of the big locust which tn dn Your ghnnping fn ">I

o Mtnus]V brnjhei, Jne Stephensnn. Ni'nc] t„,n fi,nnt nf the Kendiic]c Cream- 4, 5 gnd 6, since s]] the ]pcs] stnidischarge from the AAF. s. alker are nn» occuPying the r " ' " ~

]] b ]' J ] L C of

Since pedestrian trsffir. wss tnn We Predict that Kendrick wil] s]-i He was, snd still is, sp fsrRegain Speed Recordtn Permit "working them" most be a "g]inst town ']uring thnse~ know, still pn the job.The United States regained the ceiving blond ~ —b t t and children spent Sunday at the

d n dsy]igllt hours, he did the three days, gs g]most every huelneas-world speed record from Great Brit- considered critic y i '— u s ong Grover Dsnforth ranch, Manning '".

t ni ht, t ing s roPe tn the limb mgn is "going fishing." If a]l catch Remember: There are nowain fhjg month when a P-80R flew hopes are held for 'hei recn«ry helping to Put up hay. on which they ~ere clustered, and their limit, Idaho's finny pnpulatinn ing meters on the streets of Ken-w gpecia] course at an average of, No visitors have been admitted toth lnwl, will certainly suffer s severe jolt. drick. Trade at home!

~423.8 miles per hour, date. (Continued On Page 2) lowering em s nw y,

THhi KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, JUIY 3 1947

PERSONAL MENTION)

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swanson and

sons IRudy and Rodger, and Mr. and

Mrs. IRudy Anderson, all of Troy,and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brammerwere Sunday guests in the GeorgeHavens home, Rudy Swanson remain-

ed for a longer visit,Donald Strah and Roy Thompson,

U. of I. summer school students,were 'Sunday visitors in the PaulLind home.

Ray Benscotter, Miss Betty Olson,

and Dr. and Mrs. Dan Guy, all ofLewiston, spent Sunday in the FrankBenscoter home.

Mrs. Bina Baby returned to her

!

home in (Lewiston Sunday, after avisit in the (home of Mr. and Mrs.Paul Lind and family.

I Mrs. George Havens attended aWomen's Missionary meeting of the

, Westdala Lutheran church, Troy, atthe Otto Olson home near Deary,Thursday.

BIG GAME AND BIRD SEA-SONS UNDER CONSIDERATION

CO.3.RA A4.VWELCOME g

g To The Kendrick Club g

BEER, LUNCHES g

g Dancing Every Friday IIz Sat. Nite <

g NELDA Br. BOB BREWER g

a,%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%Veterans May Increase Insurance nearest VIA contact office for fu'll

Veterans carrying less than y10, information and application.000 National Service Life Insuranceare reminded by the Veterans ad- Kendrick B!anks Orofinoministration that they can obtainadditional protection Kendx'ick won a clear-cut victory

over Orat!no Sunday on th'e OrofinoMany veterans who -were without diamond, -winning from that Lewis.

deP ents when .they entered the Clark league team 8 to 0.tfervice did nErt. apply for the full iKendric(k bunched their hits, gar-amount of insurance, avtdiable thtf nering 14 and converting 8 intoVA s'ays. Ex KI.'s who have mar- tallies. Orofino hit safely sixried on return to civilian life, may but couidnt get a man'around thenow feel the need for additional pro- circuit

Butler, occuping the mound formay apply for increased insurance Orofino 'was relieved m the fourthin multi%les Of $500 up to Ithe $10,- stanza .by Olson, who was able to000 limit. fan mne Kendrick batters in six

To oUtain additional coverage, a;~ingsveteran must take a yhysice m~i- BatteriM: Orofino —Butler, Olsonnation to provide satisfactory evi-dence of good health. IHowever, good and 'Hughes; Kendrick —O. 'KaniK.

health will not be dmied for s~eic~ keberg and W. Schoffler.

connected disalbilities less than totalin degree. Remember: "For a Better Buy,

Veterans desiring to increase their Buy Birds-Eye Frosted Foods," atNSLI policies should inquire at the Blewett's Grocery-Market. 1-adv.

REOQLAR STYLE

'.i~V '. G.""5tj)~!Flrr(yng(/l~

u

e

( s!Il I)Ill~a,laII(,READY fOR MAILING Rrgbfi, ~ KIRI

~'IIIEI!!Il[ A sfRGHG RRAEE 1!II~[ IIIi Regia ~.is issi iiilll Is foRMED

I Igg($ ~SEE I R IR ~iSi!tl@ssaaissas tf~~YOU WILL FIND it easy to see"Mail-Well quality" in the regularenvelope used for all types of com-

mercial and professional mailings. Compare it to any

other envelope and you will see Mail-Wall's deep cutshoulder flap, wider gumming, all folds scored, deep cutseams, adequate sealing surface, all 'combining to pro-duce the fineet envelope on the market. Available in

many qualities and colors of paper... standard orspecial sizes.

MAIL-WELL ENVELOPES for EVERY BllSINESS NEED

Regular Style drug, Pay

Return Address Econolopo( Improved Postage Saver),

Window Theatre TicketCatoiog and Clasp 'I fBusiness Repiyr Statonront pa!Icy (Open End)Booker's Flop Waterproof Packing LiatCoin ond,seed Special EnvelopesAir-Mail of All Kinds

We are direct factory representatives for theNail-Well Envelope Co.

. beni.ric e ~aze!:1:e

I",II,"I I( ',' Vlf'

BE SURE TO LOOK OVER YOUR HEATING

'QUIPMENTNOW IN PREPARATION

FOR THE COMING WINTER

We now have in stock several different types 4

,'f heaters and floor furnaces —oil burning type.

> We suggest you place your order immediately-as the chances for more is not too good!I'I ECTRICAI ITEMS

We have a fine line of electrical supplies and 4

equipment. Many scarce items.I

FURNITURE

We are displaying a swell and quite completef line.

The Special This Week Is a Birch Bedroom 4

'uite with twin beds —that is worth looking at I

I

,'.ravis.. urni1;ure @ 3

Electric Supply Co.M. A. TRAVIS PHONE 641

IWW%'&&&'W'V'V&%&%WWW%'%&&&V

Member Federal Deyosit Insurance CorporationKendrick is your home town. Trade

'at home. Help it to groat.~

I„s m

Recommendations of conservationofficers and sportsmen of all fivedistricts will be before the Idaho fishand game commission Juy 14, whenit meets in Boise to set big gameand bird seasons i'or 1947.

T. B, Murray, director, has justreturned from a tour of the stateon which he met the entire fieldpersonnel and took part in discus-sions of the approaching seasons andbag limits, Conferences were conduct-ed at Boise, Mackay, Ashton, Lew-iston and Coeur d'Alene.

In many areas it wtas deemednecessary by officers to urge ashorter hunting season for-big game.The 1946 kill of 27,000 de'er andnearly 6,000 elk is believed by thegame managers to ibe larger than theherds can stand. Throughout nort'h-c encl, southwestern and centralcounties, comprising a major por-tion of deer and elk territory, .there'commendation is for a shootingseason running October 5 to October31, trimming two weeks off the sea-son of recent years, which has runfrom October 5 to November 10.Conservtation officers of the Pan-handle district recommended deerhunting during the entire month ofNovember, ss usual. Creation ofseveral closed caress for game, prin-cipally for the protection of e(st,was suggested in the Selway regionof the north-central district.

On the basis of opinion resultingfrom field research, hen pheasantswill again be protected this year,the department said. All five dis-tricts recommended .that the henlaw be retained. In several districts

Iit was suggested that the daily bagand possession limit .be two cocks.Last year the limit was three cocks.A season starting November 2 andlasting until November 11 in west-ern and central Idaho, end untilNovember 16 in nort'hem and north-central areas was recommended. Thesuggested season in eastern Idaho isNovember 1 to November 5.

The department made it clear thatai! 'dates offered are only tentativeand must be approved iby the com-

l mission before they are official.'Seasons for trapping fur-bearing

animals during the winter of 1947-1948 will also !be taken up by thecommission ~Et the July meeting. Apredator control .program for theyear will also be determined.

Development of hatcheries. for thegreater production of fish and birdswill be discussed. Funds appropriat-ed for two fiscal years may be usedin the period begmning July 1. Ex-pansion of facilities and field staffis contemplated.

Members of the commission are:Walter Fiscus, Potlatch, chairman;R. G. Cole, Boise, secretary; GeorgeMoodye Calder; Paul Thoman, TwinFalls, and Alton R. Howell, IdahoFalls.

Our Note: We tMnk it high time

!

somebody propagated some fish andbirds. In this area, at least, the birdlimit could be lowered uto one birdand mighty few hunters would getthat; We are safe in saying thatthere hasn't been any "hunting" inthis territory for the past threeyears —and nobody (in power)seems to have made any effort to

ifind out why or do anything aboutit.

Come m and see our newest Zenith Cobra,

Arm" Console Combination Radio-Phonograph.

The Cobra Arm is the most fascinating phono-

graph on the market. Come in and ask for a freedemonstration of this wonderful machines

A SUGGESTION l

Be sure to check your first-aid kit in your carbefore you leave on that vacation over the 4th,

This is as important as checking your gas tank t

Studying At Music CampMoscow —David and Dick Coulter,

Kendrick, are among the 145 high

!

school students studying at the three The '~s Storeweek music camp at the U, of I. wrac J

Under the direction of Alveh A.Beecher, head of the music depart- LEWIS B. HEENEment, 21 instlructors give specializedtraining in band, chorus, orchestra;

Ias well as music appreciationand'onducting. L

!The high school students partici-

, pating in the summer camp activities grepresent 34 schools from Idaho, <Washington, Oregon, North Dakota )

'nd Texas.The first concert, including solos )

and ensemible groups was given on stJune 24, and broadcast over station )KH(b!, Spokane.

During the three weeks at the )University, the girls live in Riden-baugh hall and the boys in Lindley )hall. I

Care Must Be Used With FireHenry Jones, deputy state fire )

warden, Kendrick, has again issued ga warning about indiscriminate burn- )ing.

A permit must be secured for the )iburning of slashings, old hay stacks, g

I etc., on timber lands and farms inthe area.

In town a barrel or incineratorwith covered or mesh top to preventflying particles must be used. Openfires are,prohi'bited.

Mr. Jones also warns that thethrowing of cigarette or cigar )stubs or burning pipe dottle from a gcar or true'k is against the law —)and-is one of the principle causes ofroadside fires. Equip your car or )truck with an ash tray —and use it! )

How Far To GotThe current fiscal year will ter-

minate June 30, when many changeswill take .place, in the federal gov-ernment. Some recently institutedeconomies will become, effective andmany federal agencieS wi!! operatewith reduced personnel. The majorappropriataons bills 'have not yetcleared congress, but contemplatedreductions in funds and personnel )will require immediate readjustmentsin all federal departments.

All four Washington, D. C., daisypapers have waged'igorous cam- )paigna to resist personnel cuts, be- gcause they recognize that maintain- Ping huge payrolls stithulates busi- gness in the capital. Special writers )for these newspapers contend that gregardless of whether wartime ser- )vices have 'been eliminated, federal gemployment should 'be maintained at lhigh'evels. Economy efforts have gundoubtedly Ibeen greatly retarded )

, by such tactics, and criticism has g.been iheaped upon congressiona'l lead- )ers because they have sought to re- gduce bureaucratiic employment from )the current figure of almost 2,250,- g000 to levels comparable with the >prewar figure of aibout 1,000,000.

The question is: "How far to go,and what do we no longer need?"

Jl I I n g

Celebrations Very ScarceAs we go to ipress we know of

!but one 4th of July celebration inthe area. that might be called "close,"

land that is at Winchester —whichis celebrating today (July 3) andw'ill also celebrate the 4th and 5th.

There is no celebration of anytype at IMoscow, Troy, Genesee, Lew-iston, Orofino, Lapwai, etc.

IHowever, it is expected .that .therewill ibe many family picnics, fishingtrips, etc, over the three-day holiday.

Residents are reminded that itwill be a good idea to shop today('uly 3rd) for their needs over the

,4th, 5th and 6th, as moat all theIstores throughout this iterritory willbe closed.

Receive PublicityIFollowing the articles in the Ken-

Idrick Gazette and Lewiston Tribune

! NOII(E,Flats" turkey farm, the largest inIdaho, the Idaho State Chamber of SEE US FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDSCommerce used portions of the Ga-

,zette article in a nice write-up of, the new industry in their weeklyi'bulletin, which is sent out to everynewspaper and school in Idaho.

Publicity, be it deserved, neverhurt anyone, and we believe this is agood boost for the Albrgihts.

RFD CROSS PHARMACY

PHONE $41

%%%%%&% &%%%%%% '% &&%+'

I<ga, .'. a ~ ~ ~

:..ai..coCombinations <

.. ao..t-..V..oc.e.s)'.

Orta>..eS

Reasonably Priced )l

Liberal Trade In )

Easy Terms )))

I i ~s Q Qs t i ss ~II

~ 4k,JTwo "Easy" Washers

Refrigerator Easy-Release Ice Trays g

for only $1.98 and your old tray IKendrick Bean Growers Ass'n g

KENDRICK Phone 971 m~o g

%%%&%&%%%%%%%%r%&&%,%&

"- Pastor Enjoys Alaska TripAfter a trip to the southern tip

of Alaska, the pastor of the Churchof the Nazarene, Juliaetta, Rev. PaulF. Fors berg, is back again. On acall from the navy to photographfor them various activities performedon naval training cruises, the pastorreported for duty and remarks that

Ihe had a wonderful time.Outside of the various ship regu-

lations and drills, which are a partof every ship's company, he had anonportunity to enjoy the sights ofKetchikan and Prince Rupert. To tellof the beauty of these parts would'be hard to do, but on a sunny day,the harbor with its many islands,resembles sapphires in a sea of bright,blue. The sky is very blue and theoutline of the snow-capped moun-tains stands out against it. Photo-graphy in color turned out beautiful-ly —true in every detail.

The main occupation there is fish-ing, arid while there a small fishingiboat anchored alongside the destroy-er, pulled in with some 30,000 poundsof halibut, and sold them to thei'ish company at 17E/c a pound. Notbad for a 48-hour trip.

Many ex G. I.'s are settling thereunder the G. I. plan and there isplenty of work (no one is idle), andthe plan seems to !be working outalright.

The most amazing thing about thewhole trip was the long sunny days—and practically no night. The sunsets around 10:00 p. m. and risesaround 2:00 a. m., iwith a pleasanttwilight in between. No wonder theycan .grow such fine crops in theshort growing season —for thecrops get twice as much sunshinein just half the time. The childreneven are playing and not thinkingof bedtime —at midnight! Thestores do not close until 9:00 p. m.Photography at 10:00 p. m, withoutflashbulbs was something new forRev. Fosberg.

The ship sailed from Seattle andspent 4 days in the Pacific on ma-neuvers of special training, on theway to Alaska. Coming back theship spent five days off the Islandof Vancouver, taking part in thevarious sea-air rescue, abandoningship and target practice work. The20-mm. and 40-mm. anti-aircraf tguns and ships 5-inchers were usedin both day and night practice. Theship on which 'Rev. Fosberg sailedwas a modern destroyer,

Rev. Forsberg is glad to be back,however, and says that despite thebeauty of these spots, Id'aho is stillbeautiful, especially around Kendrickand Juliaetta. Also that one can geta good night's rest here when it getsdark —and the noise of guns doesnot d!sturbe one.

iRev. Fosberg is now attendingsummer school at W. S. C., Pull-man.

gW FPrrrgfeEER8 BANK Nti t

ugf ..— - -:trtgII 8'~varsaCra '8

mml=I--~~-I= >

-Itt'-

i,-,!!P...f ~

Have you checked your coverage latelyg gaveyou ample protection according to present val-ues7 %'e represent the Home Insurance Com.pany of New York —one of the largest anstrongest companies.

We also solicit farm mortgage loans and anyother loans consistent with good business.

~ ~

Camp To Be HeldYoung People's Summer Institutes

and camps will be held at the Hid-den Valley grounds as fol!ows: Sen-

!

ior high (10th, 11th, 1'2th grades)July 6 to 13; Intermediate (7th, 8thand 9th graded) July 14-21; Junior

lcamp (4th, 5th and 6th grades) July

I21-26.

If interested, contact Dr. J. IH.Coulter for details.

~ ~

~ ~

United States Savings Bonds May Be purch~sedAt This Bank

Paper PolicemenThere are no highway policemen

in the interior of Guatamala, but ifyou drive with a heavy foot you'l

Iget into trouble just the same.When a car leaves a certain townthe time is stamped on a ticket. Ifyou arrive at the next town toosoon, you'e broken the speed laws!

How About That 10 Percent'fThe United States makes over 50

percent of the world's paper anduses over 60 percent. As a result,we are heavy importers of this .pro-duct, most of which comes from Can»ada and Sweden.

~ ~

THE FARMERS BANKHerman Meyer, President

A. 0. Kanikkeberg, Vice presidentand Cashier

L. D. Crocker, Asst. Cashier

Send In Your ItemsUndoubtedly you will go some-

where over the 4th, or have visitorsin your home —so please turn inthat news. Give it to one of ourcorrespondents, or, if you prefer,send it direct to the Gazette.

Such activities are news, and assuch will be appreciated.

~ ~i

~ s

~ ~

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE TfIURSDAY, JULY 3, 1947

V, OF I. BREEDERS TO SEEKBREEDING OF PERFECT HOG

SUltmONS o

IX THE DISTRICT COURT OF THESECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT,STATE OF IDAHO IN AND IronTHE COUNTY OF LATAH

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE

Published every Thursday morning atKendrick, Idaho, by P. C. McCreary

Subscription, $2.00 per year'trictlyIndependent in Politics

Entered at the postoffice at Ken-drick, Idaho, as second class mailmatter.

CHURCH NOTICES

Kendrick Community ChurchRev. J. H. Conifer, Pastor

Morning Worship at 9:00 o'lock.Come and worship with us.

There will be no Sunday Schoolduring July.

Leland Methodist ChurchRev, J. H. Coulter, Faster

Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Asa special feature during July thepastor will teach the adult class,using the aternate lesson material inthe Adult Student —a course on'"Daniel and Revalation."

Morning Worship at 11:00. Let'make this a family affair.

W. S. C. S. will meet on July 10.

Juj>aetta Methodist ChurchRev, J. H. Coul ter

Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.Evening Worship at 7:80 o'cloch.

Expansion of the swine progenytesting project at the University ofIdaho agricultural experiment sta- I

tion will be possible under a $1,000'nnual

contribution for the nexttwo'ears,.announces C. W. Hickman, I

head of the department of animalhusbandry. Donor is Armoisr A Co.,~Spokane. This gift was formally ac-cepted 'by the university regents

at'heirlast meeting."Pacific Northwest and Pacific

coast. markets demand a 200 to225-,'ound

hog f'r .the fresh meat trade,"Iexpla'ins Prof. Hickman. "It must bea trim, firm, intermediate aiiimalwith a high.,percentage of lean meat.,For seven years our experiment hasi'been striving to produce this type of

~

hog. Out of our research we Ihopeto gabe able to give Idaho farmersinformation .that will enable then<to meet the coast market demandswhile making most efficient use of,.the feeds available jn '+De state —

'arley,wheat, oats, and in the north-ern counties, cull peas."

Last year, Prof. Hickman explain-ed, .the department tested 14 littersof pigs in this study. The hogs wereigraded and carcass studies made forcutting yields and meat quality. Aiithe time they were growing,

records'ere

kept on the rate of gain on~different rations composed of home-'grpwll feeds.

Prof. Hickman pointed out thatthe contributing company has longibeen interested in research that

will'elp

Northwest farmers increase I

!their hog ., production. For many t

years the company has 'been forcedlto ship hogs from the corn belt to!the Pacific Northwest to fill con-sumer demands.

"Research of this type is particu-larly timely at the present," conclud-ed Prof, Hickman. "For severbl yearsthere has been a market for all the I

lard that could be produced. Thetime will come again, in fact it maynot be far off, when we will havethe usual lard surplus with us; Forthat reason, tahe lighter, . trimmer,medium type hog we are seeking inthis study will be the most desirableas well as the most efficient andprofitable."

Ssturc.ay . vening

S recta.'.

SPRING FRIED CHICKENDINNER $1.00

MARY ErHlGL KNIGHTLLOYD KNIGHT, wife and hus-band

Pl RU1 tiff 8

vs.STATE O'F IDAHO; COMMIS-MISSilONER OF FINANCE OFF

THE STATE OF IDAHO; SAM-UZIL ALEXANDER; C~ALEXANDER; MliCHAEL ALEX-AÃDER, also known as MAX

I

ALEXANIDI~W,; SiEPPI'ER ALEX-ANtDER; VICTOR ALEXANDER;MZRIIAM ALEXANDER BOWER-MAN; BERTHA ALEXANiDERMUZAK; P, J. MjLLER, IR. E.BOVFERMAN and E. W. IJUTZ,last Directors and Statutory trust-ees for creditors and stockholdersof the AL'EXANiDHR LAND COM-PANY, a defunct corporation;

AMANDA ALEXAN'DER: TER-REL 'W. ALEXAiNDER, also knownas TERIRIL ALEXANDER:AM'ANDA ALEKANDER, asguardian of the person and estateof TERREL W. AiLRXANDER, anincompetent; WARD H. TEX-

AN~DER: F. L~. VPHITE and AD-DIE E. WHIITE, huslband and wife;Z. B. ROIBINSON and JANE DOEROBINSON, whose true name isto plaintiffs unknown; G. M. ROB-INSON and P. A, ROiBINSON,husband and wife; THE UN-KNOWN HZK& AND DEVISEESOF JOS'EPH ALEXANDER, thedeceased husband of AM~ANDA

IAL'EXANDER: THE UNKNOWNIHEIRS ANO DEVISEE8 OF

LOU?'SE ALEXANDER BEOK-WTTH: THE UNKNOWN HEIRSAND DEV'ISEES OF ANY OFTH~K ABOVE NAMED DEFEND-ANTS, if now deceased; ALL OFTHF. UNKNOWN OWNERS ANDCLAIMANTS OF ANY RIGH'I',TITLE AND INTEREST IN ANDTO THE FOLLOWING DESCRIB-ED 'REAL PROPERTY LOCATEDIN LATAH COUNTY, STATE OFIDAHO:Lots I and 2, tB]ock 3 of theoriginal town of Juliaetta„asshown by the official plat thereof.

Defendants.THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS

GREETINGS TO THE ABOVENAMED DEFENDANTS:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-~FIED that a complaint has beenI

filed against you in, the the djstrictIcourt of the Second Judicial Districtiof the State of Idaho, in and for the

~County Latah, by the above namediplaintiffs, and you are herebydirected to appear and'lead to thesaid compj aint within twenty daysof the service of this summons; andyou are further notified that unlessiyou so appear and plead to said,complaint within the time herein,specified, the plaintiff will takejudgement against you as prayed insaid comipjajnt.

This action is brought to obtaina decree of the above entitled courtquieting title of the plaintiffs againstthe claims of t'e defendants andeach of them and a,ll persons claim-ing or to claim by, through orunder them, in and to the lands andpremises particularly described int'hetitle and caption hereof, all of whichmore fully appears from the veri-fied complaints of the plaintiffs't-torney on file in the above entitledaction, to which complaint referenceis hereby made and the same is Ibysuch reference incorporated hereinand made a part hereof.

WITNESS my hand and the sealof the said District Court this 27thday of June, 1947.

BESSIE BABCOCK, ClerkDistrict Court of the SecondJudicial District of the State ofIdaho in and for the County ofLatah.

By ROSE RAISON, Deputy.RUSSELS 8. iRANDALL, Attorney

for ~Plaintiffs. IResidence and P. O.address, Lewiston, Idaho.

First ipub: July 3, 1947.Last pu'b. July 31, 1947.

Wednesday's MarketsForty Fold, bulk ...............,...........+2.07Federation, ibulk ..................,.......$2.07Hex, Ibulk ........................................$2.07Clu'b, Ibulk ....„..................................$2.07,Red, Ibulk ........................................$2.07~Oats, )bulk, 100 ..........,......,,......$3,05,Barley, bulk, 100 ............................$

2.90'eans

Small Whites (100)Flats (100)Great Northerns (100) .............Beds'100) ........................„........,Pintos (100)

Clover SeedAIsyke Clover, 100 ......White Dutch, 100 lbs.

Egg Prices' DezenKJarge, Grade A ................,.............45cMedium, Grade A ............................Small, Grade APullets, grade A .......................

ButterButter, lb..........,..........................;.....75cButterfat

......,...,....,...,.........,........65c'Where

Good Food and Good

People Meet"CsLmerpn Emmanuel ghurehRev. Theo. Meske, Pastor

Sunday School at 10:00 ts. m.iworship Service at 10:45 a. m.Luther League 7:30 .p. m.

0 sJujfaetta Lutheran ChreehRev. Theo. Meske, Pastor

Worship Service at 9:30 a. m.Sunday School 10:30 a. m.

BURT'S CONFECTIONERYKendrick Full Gospel ChurchRev. W. L. Karns

10:00 a. m. Sunday School. MMr.Henry Kprtemeier, supt. Classes forevery a,ge.

11:00 a. m. Church Worship.8:00 p. m. Evangelistic message.

POND'S SHOE SERVICE404 Main Street Lewlston, Idaho

Church of the Nazarene —JuliaettaRev. Paul F. Forsberg, pastor

10:00 a. m. Sunday School. Mrs.Jasper Nutting, supt. Classes for all.

11:00 Morning Worship. Topic: "AM'an Without God."

7:30 Evening Evangelistic Service.7:30 p. m. Thursday, Mid Week

Prayer meeting —at the church.Mrs. P. F. Forsberg in charge.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

OUR ASSISTANTS...

Are not trained, they arei

educated, andI

'il

Every service is motivated by a'i sincere desireIl

To serve you well in your hour

of greatest need

In The Probate Court of LatahCounty, State of Idaho

In the Matter of the Estate ofChristian IH. Molden, deceased.

NOTXCE X8 HEREiBY GIVEN bythe undersigned Adminjstratrix ofthe estate of Christian H. Molden,deceased, to the creditors of, and allpersons having claims against thesaid deceased, to exhibit them withthe necessary vouchers within four(4) months after July 4, 1947, thefirst publication of this Notice, tosaid Administratrix at the office of

. Jack McQuade, Moscow, Idaho, thesame being the place for the .trans-action of the business of said estatein Latah County, State of Idaho.

Dated this 27th day of June, 1947.LAURA MOLDEN,

Administratrix of said Estate.iFirst pub. July 8, 1947.Last pub. July 31, 1947.Jack McQuade, Atty., Moscow, Ida.

Coffee and tea suitable for icingis now available at Blewett's Gro-cery-Market, Kendrick. I-adv

Fresh and cured meats of all kindsare always available at Blewet t'sGrocery~arket. l-adv.

R zt,I~=-Iim '=

I in II

i.> ItsI IAF!~M~

What would it cost

Mr. George Brocke VASSAR-RAWLSDay Phone 971, Night %7 Funeral HomeKendrick, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%WII For Eradicating Noxious Weeds

UseI

IIlWe Have It In Stock

la

Kendrick Rochdale Company lKENDRICK, IDAHO

~%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%-%%W 4

you to replace'ar rebuild yourI

horne today'P Your present fire

insurance policy inay not give

you the protection needed now.

t.et us check this for you!

COAL, PRESTO-LOGSand Wood

ABERDEEN A..fD VTAH OIL-TREATED COAL

MARVIN LONG AGENCY

KENDRICK, IDAHOED. NELSONKendrickPhone 578

4~51)allo L" '4+lililiiiiSlab Wood —Sawdust

(

Lumber

WE HAVE IT(Prompt Delivery

JULIAETTA SALES CO.PHONE 081

YES, WE HAVE —A nice sup-ply of dry, clear lumber on hand.

Get that clear board of'ellowpine —4 to 12-inch width, andany length —from us.

Stored jn tha former LongBuilding. IDAHO IS OUT WEST

We polished up our autoFilled 'er up with gas and oil,Climbed in one sunny morningTo see some foreign soil.

CRAIG POLE @ LUM-BER CO.

C. CRAIGFrom dear old Kendrick, Xdaho,We drove through hills of pineHeaded north into the Bitteroots,Where scenery is devine.

il

Il Our ajm jtt to perifeot wayeI hand Illea+l of brjngjng ypll

comfort'Md pzjvacy, and above

aII, Sptejaljitsd Her'vjca

II r~k,n Phone 275I

Now Open lSee The NewGARDENAID TRACTOR

On Display at General Petroleum,Kendrick, or my home

PHIL. JOHNSPhone 581 Jajjaetta, Idaho

I

Through waving wheat of Palouse0'er hills where syrings bloomBeside and over babbling streams,Through forests dark with gloom.We'e Now Open For

Business

Complete TonsorialService

Come In AniI Get Acquaint-ed Again

Dick's Barber ShopDICK CUDDY KENDRICK

Along the shores of Coeur d'AleneHer waters flecked with foam,Beside deep, roaring rivers,Where rainbow make their home.

KENDRICK SHEETMETAL SHOPJoHN w. DAvrs

High up we reached the summits,The Bitteroots clad with snow,Gazed down into the canyons,Several thousand feet below.

Crossed the jewel state of montanaEight hundred miles or moreMountains, canyons and prairie,By Flathead's rocky shore.

Specializing in Furnace and Related Heating and Air Con-

ditioning Work

Ajso Any Type of Sheet MetalWork —Combines, Tanks, Etc.

Phone 1081 Kendrick, Mahp

O'ANT ADS. Crossed the Clark iFork and Madison,Passed through Butte upon a hill,Where silver, goM and copperWill Montana's treasury fill.

FOR SA~LE —2 1,000-bu. steelgrain tanks. A. W. Jones. 26-3x

START A RAIWLEIOH BUSINESS—Real opportunity now for perma-nent, profitable work nearby. WriteRawlejgh's, ~Dept. IOG-62 K, Oak-land, Calif. 27-Ix

Then o'r the big MissouriThat flows onward tp the sea,We crossed the rdlljng prairie,As far as eye can see.HOTPOINT

APARTMENT FOR RENT —atJuliaetta. Phone 5116. 27-1

In the valley of the YellowstonePompeiis'illar stands| on high,Her massive form above the treesAgainst Montana skies.

Ranges, Wster Hesters, Refrjger-

atprs, Washers and Other

Appliances

A FEW NEW SUBSCRIPHONS

ARE NOW AVAILABLE

Agent For

LEWISTON

FOR SA~LE —8-room house, ibath,electric hot water, 2Q lots, garage,etc. A. W. Jones. 26-3x At last we reached iDakota

Where Sitting IBull and his SiouxTook final stand in the badlands,Fought the paleface passing through

FOR SALE —Oliver 70 tractor and3-bottom disc plow. Dr. iD. A.Christensen, . 26-2

FOR BALE —Three female can-aries, Gluck-Roller, Estella Leith.Phon'e 684. 27-2

Electric Heaters In Stock$11.20 and $18.60

Also a Few Telechron Clocks Visited two weeks in Dakota,It's a dandy place to rest,But if it's scenery that you seek,Come to Idaho —it'a out west!—IIarold L. Foreman.TRIBUNE FOR ISALE —Big, well-matched

team; hay chopper; 10-ft. combine,auger type. Wm. Bam'berry, phone162, Kendrick. 26-2x

FOR SAIL E —95~re farm 2$miles from Kendrick, $100.00 peracre; cash or terms. Phone 661.

26-4

Hold TightFoundation Garments will hold

firm during the present season, ac-cording to the Corset and BrassiereIAssociation of America. —We'l Ibet I

they mean priceej

W. D. W00dwartj PHK JOHNS

phone SS1 SuIiaetta

You Might, Get A Salmon Funds May Be AvailableChinook salmon are climbing the Harry J. Lucas, Moscow,. yres(~

Salmon river to the spawning beds dent. of the North Idaho Scenic-{Langin upper tributaries and are begin- Ass'n., Inc., reported thjs week thaging to provide exciting sport for a he h'ad ~been advised by Senatpzilarge. number of fishermen, the fish Henry C. Dworshak that he ha4and game department says, been able to have funds for a cp-

Although the num~ber and size of operative wildlife research .projept af,the Chinook is said, to ibe on a par the University of Idaho restored .tcswith the 'big spawning run of 1946, the Interior Department apprpprjamost of the salmon have thus far tion bill.remained in deep pools on the main The proposed fund.had previouslychannel. Only a few have penetrated been deleted by the House.beyond Stanley, or out of the Mid- ever, Sen. Dworshak pointed; put thai',die Fork into Bear Valley, creek, one the bill, after approval by, the senate,of the most important spawning beds must go to a conference between

4'nthe state. two houses.Fishermen are reminded that snag- The proposed. research project,

ging and spearing are prohibited. would 'be carried on at the U. pf X,Salmon may be taken by hook and with the cooperation of the Fish ~line only, the same as other fish. Wilcaife Service of the Xnterior DeSpinners and salmon eggs are the partment and itjie Idaho Fjahcustomary lures, Many salmon fish- Game commission..ermen use a,piece of red cloth 'be- Lucas said that the Scenic~hind a spinner. Ass n as part of its progrmn oif

Best salmon season will be short, travel promotion in the ten northttrnofficers predicted, as several of the counties, had initiated the researchupper tributaries close to all fishing proposal in order that Idaho mjghgJuly 15. These spawning 'beds will'be able to carry on sin jntelljgtmgbe left to the salmon in the hope program of fish and game prppathat the natural production will main- gation which would Ibenefit both reajtain a consistent supply. dents anti visitors.

Daily,bag and possession limit for Our Note: It's time someibpdIrsalmon is two fish. ,propagated something. There

never been a time when fishing anomI.eglon I'lans Big Time bird hunting were as ipoor in Idaho

The National Commander of the as they are right now! Local resjAmerican iLegion, Paul H. Griffith, dents have been complaining fprwill arrive at the Idaho Legin's de- past three or four years —and wtspartment convention, July 20-23, at don't see where tourists can hopePocatello', in real style —in the to get jntij the spot't!Legion luxury airliner flagship, withthe famous aerial ace, Roscoe Turn- Receiving Tourist Inqujrfesser as his personal pilot. The growing stream pf jnqujrj~Turner will fly the Legion corn- from all parts of the natjpnmender to Pocatello from Billings, vacation opportunities ofMont., in time to attend the gigantic northern Idaho counties has jnc>tt~outdoor barbecue which will be one a number from foreign countries bzof the convention highlights. Grif- recent days, it was revealed at tth+fith will deliver a major address at office of the Noi'th Idahpthe barbecue. Land Ass'n., at Sandpojnt.

Turner, a famous World War I ace, From England has come a .tot~is an airline executive now, and also of 13 inquiries, with the fpjjpwjnvice-chairman of the Legion's nation- number from other countries: Cub~al aeronautics commission. AfterI

2; Guam, I; Canada, 2; ScotlandWorld War I, he established numer- and North Ireland, 2.ous air speed records in races during

~

1'n the past several weeksthe mid-twenties.

~

Scenic-Land office has answerede

Also accompanying the Legion total of 2,040 inquiries about northcommander will be his son, Paul, Jr., Idaho scenic, fishing, huntinga World War II veteran, and the other vacation attiactipiis. Inqujr<~commander's wife. receive a copy of the newLand folder, "It's Vacation Time jCold luncheon meats and canned Natural North Idaho,"

meats of many kinds —just the copies of literature preparedthjng for that summer tpjcnjc lunchiChambers of Commerce

are awaiting you sst Blewett's Gro- i organizations in the 10eery-Market. I-adv counties.

no

THE EElVDRICK G4ZiETT35 THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1947

r

s ~ ~l 0 1 l, OI:aI:cx

C .'lie I;PITBLISIIED BY THE KENDRICK CO-OPERATIVE CREA!FIERY

k.Ii. /i

"er oui'I ee( s For

, LI::iII 4f 5 lllC I5

We Will Be Oosed Tliose

++Ye'iety

of flavors at 50c per quartor $1.50 per gallon. We have"Jiffy Bags" in different sizeswhich will keep ice cream forhours at a time, Be prepared forthis three-day vacation and buyplenty of good PotIatch Chief icecream for the occasion,

About Milk Deliveries:There will be no milk delivery

made July 4th, but for the con-I.venience of you patrons, the milk'an has consented to a iSatur-

day delivery at the usual time.

HELLO, THERE, FOLKS:

Another 4th of July has rolledaround, and with it a three-day

!

holiday for the citizens of Ken-i drlck. Just imagine yourself re-I laxing in the shade along some

cool mountain stream, or alongthe shore of your favorite lake,just fishing. Or, maybe, you'l rbe

at the beach lying in the sand

!!getting a suntan, or in some nicecool park having a faimly reunion,Then, again, .perhaps you are oneof those unlucky people who wIIIhave to spend part of the three-day holiday working.

Well, regardless of where ryouwin be, or what you will be do-ing, you will have to eat, and.aholiday always calls for some-

Ithing special in the fine of food.And'or something special, alwiyIs

i look for Potlatch Chief ice cream.It's so cool, delicious and refresh-ing, and just the thing for yourmenu on the Fourth of July. Pot-latch Chief comes in a large var-

Women: '~She has a very mag-rietic personality."

Merchants Wife: "She shouM;have. Every stitch she wears ischarged."

Janitor (coming upon couple incorridor at museum): "Are you

!

going to kiss that girl?"iStudent: "No,"Janitor: "Well, then, hold- my

Ibroom!"

ave

iI

BUY ENOUGH TO CARRY YOU OVER THI

4TH, 5TH AND 6TH —AS WE WILL

BE CLOSED THOSE DAYS

;,'I,"I 'I "I",

5I

II

II LARGE VARIETY CARSTEN'S COLD LUNCH-EON MEATS —DELICIOUS

II CARSTEN'S PICKLED PIGS'EET, 28-oz.tl4 I par

,ill

II NALLEY'S SHOESTRING POTATOES, Vac-cuum packed 3-oz. tin f;lg

II %ALLEY'S DILL PICKLES —any size, at8 Low Price

'. I LYNDEN TURKEY AND NOODLES ORCHICKEN AND NOODLES. Regular 32cper 1-lb. jar. Now —2 l-lb. jars 4

NOTICE:We are discontinuing the sale of fresh fish for „l

II the remainder of the summer.Frozen fish is available in our frozen food

'l display case (rock fish, cod, haddock, etc.)

I, 'lli'I

1$ I g

"The Home Of Good Things To Eat And Wear"

Phone 781Phone 781

G. E. Eductation CostsMore than $6,250,000 a

being expended in. thefor veterans'ducation, thAdministration reports.

During the first eleventhe 1947 fiscal year, a totly $69,000,000 was expendcation and training undeBill. Breakdown of this t$52,000 000 for subsistence$17,000,000 for tuition, sequipment, and $150,000 f

Mountmonth is

Northweste Veterans

ing and guidance of veterans.Expenditures for May, 1947, ehe

VA says, were 98 percent greaterthan for the corresponding month in1946.

At the end'f May, 77,774 iWorldWar II veterans were enrolled in theVA education and training prograinin the Pacific Northwest are'a.

months ofal of near-ed for edu-r the G. I.otal shows!.allowance;

upplies andor counsed-

Want to buy, sell or trade any-thing,'? Try a small adlet.

CASH GROCERYPHONE 891 KENDRICK PHONtE 891

=sv=QO'f

)'gB~IIIILEAG~i

OAF~~~SIRVI~CE

~~rvevrwssaaern~++

'"' 1'iT

1 ~ i e 0 ~

,,I.'u.l.l. ar.l.oacl..blowl vari .-..anc.

~c~riiir

p I",,<,'i' i >

g~lfifSalt your hay for best results. Also

i helps reduce combustion danger.Tests show Good-year DeLuxe tiresgive longer treadwear... an ex-tra margin of seravice a n d safetythat swings thebalance in favorof Goodyear. Buywisely... gofarther, safer...go Goodyearl

Lewiston Grain GrowersWade T. Keene, Agent Phone 591

See Me Now ForFIELD GRAIN INSURANCE

Your Acreage Will Be AppreciatedMARVIN LONG AGENCY

KENDRICK GARAGE CO.KENDRICK, IDAHOE A DEOBALD Propr

Souders birthday anniversary, whichwas the following day.

Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Porter were

Kendrick Ttieatre visitors in the home of Mr. and iiiraArthur Foster Sunday evening.

Mrs. Veda Butler and three grand-children, Juliaetta, were week-end

DOUBLE FE iII TI IRE guests of her daughter, Mrs. Gil

Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Tarry were

RICHARD DENNING I Sunday afternoon visitors at thehome of ¹. and Mrs. &II Erlewine.Mr. and Mrs, Bob Chilberg wereevening callers.

Mr. and Mrs, 'Clayte Gephart of4Ck Beauty Mosoow were week-erld guests oriMr. and Mrs. Lewis Porter, at their

PLUS . logging camp.CAROLE LANDIS News is vei.y scarce this week.ALLYN JOSLYN

i

IEverybody is busy "making hay—IN— ! u.bile the sun shines."

It SIIeuldn't Hap-', '","'.,",","„„"",",'„„,„,

'P '- A 0g family osiied ai the Virgil Harrishome Sunday.

NE%VS AND SHORTS Mrs. Harvey Bales and son Bobof Grangeville were recent visitorsin the Annie Longeteig home.

A'dmhgslon, Isa L. J, Southwick, who suffered aIslight stroke, Sunday, is said .to besrkirasr~brother, Neal Southwick and family,at Boise.

L. A. Watson and son Dick werevisitors here over the week-end.

Miss Clara iKortemeier is visiting - Mrs. WIImer Hanks returned homeat the home of her brother, iHenry Sunday, after spending the past twoKortemeier and family. weeks cooking for the U. B. Bible

Mr. and Mrs. A. Kleth spent the School children at Cream ridge.i,week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harris were

L. Morrison and family, in Moscovh. Moscow visitors Sunday.Miss Allie Moore and Mr, and Mrs MI'. and Mrs. Marion Wright flew

Miller of Spokane spent Sunday with here from their home in Oregon,Charley and Miss Alta Moore.

I

and are vis'ting at the Ralph Wrightand Clarence Whitinger homes, TheyDawn Marie and Karen Nelson of landed their plane at the HeplerKendrick spent last week with Mw.If„"r

Roy Emmett. Mrs. M. W. Beckham of SpokaneMrs. Grant Clemenhagen returned was a recent visitor in the given

home Sunday from the Bryant-Wels Mustoeman Clinic in Colfax, and is recover-

I Mr. and Mrs, W. R, Hai'ris of'ngnicely fi.om a goiter oPeration. I Pullman were recent visitors in the

Mr. and Mrs. Ecl. Galloway and 'ordon Harris home.Eddie and Mrs, D. J. Ingle sPent Mr, and Mrs. I ouis Jassman andSaturday in Moscow. family visited with Nr. and Mrs. Al-

Mrs. Marvin Redington (nee OPal'fred Swanson Monday evening.Jones) and children of Salmon, Ida-I Mr, and Mis. Earl Brown of Lew-ho, and Mrs, Jerry Hanson (nee iston and Mr. and rMr. Clay KingErma Jones) of Spokane, were din- spent Sunday fish'ng at the Bunga-ner guests at the Claude Jones home low Ranger station.Tuesday,

Mrs. Edith Fairfield has been ill, CAMERON NEWSin the Clarkston hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Anton IVIoen and The annual meeting of the Nez

children and Mrs. M. CarBon of Perce Farmers 'County Mutual rFireCoeur d'Alene, sPent last week-'end Insurance company was held at thelwith Mr. Moen's cousin, Mrs. Jo- Ladies Aid haII, Saturday. Officers

I and directors were elected for theMr, and Mrs, Halvor Lien were ensuing year. Dinner was served at

Pleasantly surPrised when a large noon by the Ladies Aid.number of their neighbors and~

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mielke andfriends from here gave them a daughters spent Wednesday eveninghouse warming in their new home fishing on the 'Snake river. Theyat Moscow. They were Presentea caught a five-foot sturgeon!lamp, as Rev, Lowell Mr and Mrs

ISwantz exPressed the well-wishes of Moscow spent Sunday with her par-Itheir friends. iDelicious refreshments ents, Mr. and Mrs. rFred Schoeffler.were served by the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wegner wereVacation Bible school will be con-,fishing at Elk River one day lassducted at the Lutheran church the! week. Thev brought their limit ofthird week in July.

Ifish back ~vith them,Misses Dollie Smith and Caroline Miss gladys iWegner, NICE stu-

Ellefson of iMoscow sPent ed es dent, rLewiston, rwas home over theday and Thursday with Mrs. Johan- week endna Nelson. Mrs. May McCall of Juliaetta wasSeveral from here were in MoscSaturday for the funeral services of inger from Wednesday until Satur-J. C, Bean, a former ridge resident. dayMr. Bean Passed away at Grant's Mrs. Theo Meske, Miss Dorothy

Meyer, Gladys Silf low, ElsieKruger,'heClaude Jones family drove to Margaret Wilken, Ida Silf low, Bev-

Coulee Dam Sunday. erly iSchupfer and Harold BrammerIMr. and Mrs. Gabriel Forest and attended the Luther I eague Conven-I

Mrs. F. Rode were Lewiston shoP- tion st Ritzviile, Saturday, Sundaypers iFriday. and Monday.Lester MCGraw of Kingston, Ida- Henry Schmidt of Spokane, Mrs.ho, has been visiting relatives and Ida Stoneburner and Miss

iEmma'riendshere. Hartung s~ent Thursday eveningwith Miss Helen and Ted Mielke.LINDEN NEWS ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Herman Silf low andMr. and Mrs. Otto Silf low wvere fish-IMr. and Mrs. Belts sPent Wednes ing in the Clarkia country Thursday

day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Les- and Fridayter Weaver and family. Mr. and .Mrs. Harl Whitinger andMis. Ray Cuddy, iMr. James Holt, Henry Bleck picnicked and fished atMrs. F .'C. Lvons. Mrs. Addie Alex- Win&ester lake Sunday.ander, iMr. Al. Pederson and 1Crs

IHerbei t, Ernest and I awrenceJohn Darby at~ended conference at

I Schwarz and George Wilken wereCream ridg'e Wednesday...IvisItors in Moscow iFriday.Mrs. Arthur Foster and children

IIrMr. and Mrs. Ed. Mielke andand Mrs. Arley Allen event to OroI daughters attended the wedding offino Thursdav to help Mrs. Edgar Miss Betty Jo Trosper and RobertBohn celebi ate her 'birthday anni I,aHatt, in Pomeroy, Sunday.versary. Mr. anil Mrs. John BlankenshipMr, and Mrs. Jake Grinolds andIand family were Monday visitors of~ed gr!tlolds were Lewiston visitors Mr, and Mrs, Gus Kruger.Saturdav.

The Gold'Hill Sunday school wentto Cream ridge to attend Sunday Only One In U. S. A.school and services, taking a lunchI Latah county has the distinctionanrl spending the day.

Io'f being the only county in the

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Souders were', United States created by Congres-Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and sional enactment. It was created mMrs. 'rley Allen, honoring iMrs. 1888.

I

aaammamaaammmmaammmmaNOW AIR CONDITIONED!

II

I II

l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0

ILet us serve you with a cooling, I

j refresing drink, milk shake or sun-<

>dae from our new fountain.

l Ig Complete Confectionery Service

I Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco i

> ...xe .<enc.ric.z I"aI.'e iI (formerly White's Confectionery)L%&&%%%%%'%m&&mmm%~~~~