U. Of L L]brarg

Li J< ~ gA 4 J ~, .g ~ a0!

VOLUE 76 KENDRICK LATAH COUNTY, IDAHO THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1966 NO. 27

GEORGE F. BROCI.EASKS LEGISLATIVESPECIAL SESSION

58TH AHH IVERSARY iGEORGE H. WARE

Ni ad Nrs P G dhonor guests on Sunday when their ACCIDENT 'EDsons and daughters and families call-ed to help them cr]ebrate their 56thwed»ling anniversary. George Newton U'are, 28, Lew]s~

Those present wer Mr. and Mrs.,j ton, was ]»ii]]ed ear]y Wednesday.Frank Candler, Kennewick; Mr. and morning, June 29, when a log loadingMrs, Charles Cand]er an»l Mrs. Tom boonl fell and crushed him at a log-'Bain and sons of Lewiston; Mr. and...":ng operation 15 miles east of Elk" '.

Mrs. Jim Jones and family of Deary; piver. Depty Sheriff Robert J. GotchMr. and Mrs. Albert Westendahl and of Clearwater county, said it ap- Jfamily and Mr. and Mrs. Ben West- peared Mr. Ware, whose home was

'ndahland family. at 1511 14th St„Lewiston, was kill-'ed instantly. He said the accident

'ICOLj

o red about 8:15 a. m. as Ware:

George N. Ware was born Dec..

HOME SATURDAY ily had also made,its home at:Southwick, Kendrick and Troy, Ida.,

'utsettled in Lewiston in 1959.Mrs. Lesile Nicol, 59, Kendrick'r. Ware attended high schoo]

died at 1:50 a. m. Saturday at t Troy, and served in A]aska in theLatah Nursing Home where she had! Army from 1957 to 1959. He

began'een

staying for the last month.Iworking in the woods after returning

She was born June 11. 1908 in~ from Army duty, and at the time ofWisconsin. Prior to moving to Ken- his death was emp]oyed by Rupert.

'drick six vears a<o. she had traveled~ Wimer, a Cottonwood logging con-

throughout the United States mostt~~~t~~'f

her life. She married Leslie Nicolat Cookston, Minn., in 1g48 I

On May 5, 1959, he was united in:,

She was s member of the Assem, marriage to Bi]lie Clydene Baker atl . ~~pg!~i.'4 ""„~~~''j:;:,~j.'-'iP'""'lyof God Church. Lewiston. She survives at the home. I ~ +~+".:~~;+. 4",'"'4':::"~!;.",'e@,:.:~. ">~~';<j]h~,

'n

addition to her husband at. Other survivors include three,],Kendrick she is survived b a step- 'aughters, Kelley Rae, 4. Michelle

I

daughter, Mrs. Leonard Temanson, ', LeAnn, 3, and Karen Jean, 1; his i

Austin Minn.; a son Carl McDanie] Iparents at Lewiston three brothers I

Butte, Mont.; a brother, Marvin Ba- Loyd E. of Kendrick; Robert C. and~der in Michigan, and four sisters. John D., both of Lewiston, and his;

Funeral services were held WedI

maternal grandmother, Mrs. George!nesday at 1:00 p. m. in the Kend Christensen at Lewiston. I

rick Assembly of God Church. Short's Funeral services were held at'2:00,'; LUTHERAN CEREMON

charge of arrangements. Interment Memoiial Chapel in Lewiston, with! YOUN~was in the Kendrick Cemetery. ~ Rev, J. Stanley Lyman, pastor of p 1 1g66'ist Christian Church officiat-'at 800 oc/ock Miss Sunn W dell'ng. Interment was in the Southwick,

Cemetery 'at Southwick. I.Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A Heimgartner family reunion was'! mony took place at the Trinity Luth-held at the Le]and Club House, Sun-

~

y,,ioscow Mrs Hai']ey Eichner reran Church at Pullman, Wash.day, July 3rd, the honor guests beinK i Kendrick was ~]ected Monday pf; Rev. Karl Ufer, pastor, officiatedMr. and Mrs. Walter Heimgartner of!last week tp serve as chairman pf before an altar flanked with lightedHuntington Park, Calif., who were

I the Latah'ounty Free Library D]s, tapers in candelabra and tall bas-here to visit their brothers, AlbertI trict Bpgrd fpr g pne year term ''kets of white.g]adio]i, snaP dragonsof Juliaetta; Ernest of Le]and and Oth ff ] t d M and pink peonies. ',

Bill of Clarkston, Wn. Other officers elected were Mrs.Archie Johnson, Deary, vice chair- . The bride, given in marriage by

Upon heal'ing a family get-to- man Nrs Ivan Og]e Npscpw ger !,'her father, was radiant in a gown ofgether was planned, Mrs. Minnie I retg ry gnd Nrs E]vpn Hamptpn pf ~'white Chantilly lace and taffeta.Blakely of Los Angeles, decided to l~Genesee, treasurer. Rev Har]ey: fashioned with a basque bodice andfl~ ..up to be. with.her brothers and. Dro]linger pf'pt]atch ig, s]ate~ogabrina . neck]ine,and,]ong Qtted,faxr]]1]Csh::..as,"„it. had'.been 18 ye rs I s'erye ss the:;f]fth member pf '-th'e+eeVeg," -T4V4ou@a]lt'kirt fiatur.-gince- the. four brothers and one sis-IBpgl»i'pon cpmpletion pf his path 'ed a petal overskirt in lace,'whichter had been together.

I of office. ' extended into a chapel train. HerOther, honor 'uests were Mrs. I I other business conduct d

'. bouquet was of white roses and step-Yv'onne Hunter and Miss Charlottal- . 'hanotis.Bourgeault of Glendale, Calif.. Whol was accepted fmm the Elk River Ll-I MLS Barbara Jo Young, a sisterwere here visiting their daughter andi b r D t t. A d;t th lof the bride was maid of honor andniece, Mrs. Wayne Heimgartner.

I

ra y is ric . ccor ing; o e,I agreement, the I atah County I ibrary I

bridesmaids were Miss Judy Pedet'-A very en)oyab]e time was had

~ will sell Bookmobile service to the Ison, Miss Miriam Wells (close

visiting and reminiscing over old Flk River Library to supplement its'frie'nds) and Mrs. Blnx Hayen, alibrary service..

~

cousin of the bride. Their identicalThere was a total of 150 present. ifloor-length gowns were fashioned of

white shantung bodices and turquoisebune. BETTER SIGHT? . ~d white checkered skirts with or-

gandy over-skirts. They carried bou-Storms of Protest Arising i quets of yellow daisies.

Storms of protest are arising on, Rochester —,Best all around de-I Roger Nelson, the groom's brother,every hand, particularly tram the

lvice for extracting information from!was best man 'sh~zs wele Arnold

owners of older homes, older business ~ the wor!d about us the eye. But by ~ Young g brpther pf the bride p]]enestablishments and farmers —all the year 2,000 "perception machines"! Wegner g cpuppQ pf the grppm gndalready severly burdened with taxes wi]] be built whose ability'ill riva]l~ l N ] f ' fof every kind. Many claim (and and perhaps exceed what the eyes l Miss Sharon Ufer played the wed-rightly) that they couldn't sell their can do, predicts Robert M. Boynton, i d.older home and older business houses director of the Center for Visual

jWmi]ma Baei who sang «The I

for the so-called "20 per cent valu- Science at the University of Roches-,Pation that is being placed upon it!

~

ter.The wedding reception was held

in the church parlors. After the tra-I ditional first piece of cake had been

"~P ""-'- "'>"' '5 <'~ ' "',~::. I cut by the young couple, it was cutand served by Mrs. Michael Mix andMrs. Harry Wegner. Nrs. Kenneth

jBoYd poured, and Miss Carolyn Holt

', served punch.The bride is a graduate of Pullman I

I High School and Sacred Heart School

~

of Nursing. She has accepted aposition at Kadelac Hospital, Rich-~

I

land, Wash.He is a graduate of Kendrick High ~

I School and has completed degrees in

m'hysics and Accounting from theI University of Idaho. He will beI working at Douglas United NuclearI at Richland, Wash.

They are now at, home at 1104I Abbott, Richland, Wash., following a'edding trip to Radium Hot Spring,B. C., Canada.

jULIAFTTA DOINS

fN PAST WEEK

."tate Repre»sentative George F.Brnrl»e, Sr., Tiiesday of last weel»v rote to Gov. Robert E. Smylie re-questing a special session of theLegislature be called to repeal thereal-property valuation law passedlast year.

Mr. Broc!»e, D-Latah, said in aletter to the governor that "the as-sessment values now being placed onreal property ... in many casesare unrealistic.

"I am sure that there will beseveral court cases filed in regardsto this law and I also believe thatthis revaluation is something that re-quires more study and time.

"I believe that it would be to thebest interest of the people of theState of Idaho for you to call aspecial session of the Legislature andrequest that this law be repealed,"Brocke wrote.

He suggested that the 39th Legis-lature "could then work on this prob-lem and come up with some work-able plan."

The 1965 Legislature passed a lawrequiring county assessors to assessfarm and residential property at 20per cent of its market value. The 20per cent rate to be reached over afour-year period with the first ofthe four adjustments taking placethis year.

Brocke said that although the I

values Placed on farm land "seem to,,show a pattern, the value placed

on'arm

buildings in many cases is com-pletely out of line.

"In this county the value of oldhomes is being increased to unheardof figures that in no way reflect thetrue cash value of the property," Mr.Brocke charged. He said a "serioussituation is arising in many of ourcounties due evidently to a misunder-standing of the intent of the Legis-lature in enacting Senate Bill 246."

Latah Assessors Gets Boise OrdersBoise —Latah County Assessor

Eugene Taylor has been ordered touse a base price of $260 an acre todetermine full cash value of ruralagricultural land in Latah County.

The Idaho State Tax Cori]miss]onsaid Thursday the price of $'406 perlacre, previously deter'mined by Tay.-.lor,. was erroneous,

Taylor was also ordered to 'report.:ratios of assessment for this year

on'ormssupplied by. the commission.The commission issued the orders!

from a June 23 hearing in Latah~County to determine whether Taylor: I

1. Was properly determining thefull cash value of rural land, and

2. To determine the categories ofproperty at which different ratios i

could be used.The commission later stipulated

that there are only three categories~of property to determine ratios of!assessment to full cash value: Resi-dential. rural, and business and in-dustrial.

County assessors are making theirfirst adjustment in re-assessing farm I

and residential property at 20 per~cent of their market value.

The real property valuation lawpassed last year provided that the~20 per cent figure be reached duringa four-year period. —Lewiston Tri-

ODD WEATHER,YIELDS SAID LOW

For the last of June and first partof July, weather over the period can

~be said to be "most unusual."

True, we have had a few warmdays, with the temperature reaching

Betty Co]well Mustoe, Jane Hadley~

rata, Washington; Ontario, Oregon;88 degrees on Wednesday, and that

Smith, Glynes Thornton Neyer. Spokane, Washington; Asotin, Wash-Top row: Albert Lawrence, Bud ington; IVenatchee, Washington; 50 s with Friday ~orning shoQQng g

Clemenhagen, Ben B, Cook, Orville Lewiston, Culdesac, Jullaetta a d readin of 50 de rees and ackets aHa]seth, Delmer Riley, Max Clemen- Kendrick, with approximately 90 in

hagen and Hei'bert Pederson. attendance for the dinner.Graduates unable to attend the After the dinner all adjourned to d ib d "]'t" th f it

Yields of strawberries, raspberries

dinner and reunion were: Gerald Erie- the Kendrick Fire HW where a being on the "small side". althoughwine, Edward Pederson, James group picture of the class was taken. bushes were a arentl "loadeThornton, Clifford Cook, Nma Loh-i Ben B. Cook read the C]ass Will; Some lay this condition to the lateman Boo'ne Bernadette'Kazda Rex Orville Halseth read the Class Pho hard frosts othe~ to the unusuallyKnight and Clinton Brown. phecy. It was voted to hold anothel d s ~~g seaspn

reunion five year from now —1971 A y ay, it's a most u usual yearTeachers attending the reunion A most enjoyable time was had th gnd otherwise

were: Mrs. Elsie Deobald, Ross Arm- by all, though the evening was far weatherwise and otherwise.

itage, Mrs. Joyce Brammer, Ben P.I from long enough to be able to re-Cook and Jasper Nutting. !new all the old friendships one mould pIONEER pASSES

Teachers unable to attend were: I have loved to do.Dennis Racicot, Irvin McGeachy, ', Those ivor]»ing to organize the re-Mrs. Fern Lindquist and David C]ay-!union were: Mrs. Frank Hoisington, Marvin Long received a telegramton. Nrs. Cer il Brammer, Mrs. Marlene Sunday, telling of the death on Julyh'owers, Nrs. Ruben Meyer, Mrs. Bud 2 of Mrs. Esther Dill (Mrs. Jody

Those attending the reunion came Eichner, Nrs. John Deobald, Mrs. Long) in a nursing home at Bristol,from Ithica, New York; Pasco. Wash- Jack Nustoe and Mrs. Roy Heim- Virginia. Funeral services were held

ington; Seattle, Washington; Eph-~gartner.

,

on Tuesday at Chilhowie, Va.I

K. H. S. CLASS OF'51'OLDS

REUNIOH ON

SATURDAY, JUNE 18

The 15th Year Reunion of the Classof 1951, K. H. S., was held Saturdayevening, June 18, with a pot-luckdinner in the Kendrick park for class-mates, families and teachers.

The following members attendingthis class reunion are listed as pic-tured:

First row, left to right: Jo DarbyBrammer, Ardythe Lindor Heimgart-ner, Dayma Weaver Chapman, Mil-dred Brammer, Narlene Wilken Bow-els, Marilyn Schupfer Eichner, Aud-

rey Beck Fordyce, Gwen Cook Deo-bald.

Middle row: De]ores Medalen Har-Ir]g, Jorene Benscoter Hoigington,

,Airs. Asa, Cool» Dies July 4thMrs Marguerite Cook 70 who had

lived in several towns in this area,died at 6:16 p. m, Monday at St.Joseph's Hospital after a month's i]]-ness. She and her husband, Asa,had lived at Juliaetta for the lastyear.

She was born March 26, 1896, atPortland, Ore. As a young child herfam'ily moved to Everett, Wash.,where she lived until 1912. She ]]veilat Portland, Ore„ from 1912 until1928, when she married Albert Con-drey, They were divorced in 1936.

From 1928 until 1935 she lived atPierce, coming first to Lewiston in1935. She was married to ClaudeReaves at Asotin in 1937. He died in1946.

In 1953 she moved to Walla Walla,returning in 1963 to Lewiston, Shewas married to Asa Cook-at Lewis-ton, Aug. 12, 1965, and they lived atJuliaetta.

Surviving are her husband atJuliaetta; two sons, Albert K. Con-drey and Kenneth W. Reaves, bothof Lewiston; three daughters, Mrg.Ruby Price and Mrs. Richard J. Leo»l-ard, both of Lewiston, and Mrs. Shir-ley Cook, Juliaetta; and 18 grand-children.

Funeral services were held Wed-nesday at 11:00 a. m. at the Brower-Warm Funeral Home. The Rev. P.

Y UNi TES MISS SUNN Y othD A N ELSON i

' U N E 17 f Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kremmin re-'urned home Thursday evening fol-

E. A. DEQBALD IS t th 'h i Dr

Q N Q RED JU g E 3Oand Mrs. Dwight J. Ingle in Chicago,

~at Fennville, Illinois. At the latterE. A. (Eddie) Deobald was one of'place they joined Kremmin family

the honored guests at the Annual members at a family reunion, br]ng-Award dinner given by Standard Oi]h

Iing two brothers and four sisters to-

Inc., at the Lewis-Clark Hot~] Lew",gether for the first reunion in 42iston, Thursday evening, June 30. !Years.

Eddie received a 45-Year Service. Nrs. Vina Weber of Ke]so, Wn.,plaque for his years with the corn- was a Tuesday over-night guest ofpany, which is a record for the entire Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Fairfie]d.area.

date fell on his birthday an-nd a large birthday cake, Chris and Henry Tschan'z, the latter

his! of Southwick, picnicked in the Three

present, for, the happy occm]on.. 'r. and Mrs. John Grogeo"ge,". hami]y„-of'-I ewigtpn,:h gnd-- Sgnn]e

Groseclnse were Friday suppe'r guests'of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Eggers at

Jim Bunch and Dick Witt, who are

c employed by Boeing at Seattle, spentthe week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs. H. E. Bunch and Mrs. E.Witt, respectively.

Phone 289<9'T4 Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Peters andPudge, and Leslie Greenlaw spent the

Weather Unsett]ed week-end visiting the C. F. LindorWe have had mixed weathel'on-! and Harold Lindor families at Rath-

ditions again this week —with first~ drum, Idaho.rain, then sunshine. During the! Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murray andwarm, dry spells the farmers cut, I Miss Joan Rankin spent the 4th ofrake, bale and haul in their hay. It July at a family gathering held inseems to be a slow but sure process. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon

The loggers in this area took a Granlund at Troy. Miss Rankin wentlong holiday week-end off, but are I home with her sister, Mrs. J. R.expected to resume hauling again onI Torgerson of Reubens, to spend aWednesday, weather permitt]ng. week visiting.

Mrs. Rose Bartlett, Mrs. RobertHomemakers To Meet Smith and Mrs. Hazel Wilson of

The Southwick Extension Home- Kendrick, and Mrs. Bill Fry andmakers Club will meet on Thursday, daughter spent Thursday in Pome-

July 14, with Mrs. Albert Lawrence. roy, visiting relatives and friends.It will be an evening meeting, andall members are urged to attend.

I KENDRICK KA~pERSOther News

Nr. and Mrs. Wade Candler visited ENJOY HOLI DAYSSaturday evening with Mr. and Mrs,Jim Recce and Cathy

Sunday dinner guests of Nr. an»l .The Kendrick KamPer Karavan

Nrs. Wade Cand]er were Mr. and !went on its third camPing triP on

Mrs. Clifford Brown of Kamiah. Sup-I July 2, 3 and 4, to the Wendover

per guests were Nr. and Nrs. T. J ICamP Grounds on the Lochsa River.

Armitage, and evening ca]lers were IF]shing was only fair, but everyone

Mi and Mls Milford Armitage of ~

had all they could eat There were

Lenore. ~nine couples on this trip.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown and

IThose going were Nr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Wade Candler picnicked George F. Brocke, Sr., Nr. and Mrs.near C]ar]»ia, Monday. ~Henry Reil, Mr. and Mrs. Manning

Clay King gnd David K]att attend- Onstott and grandson John Miller,

ed the Broncs baseball game at Ben-, Mr. and Nis. Lloyd Craig, Mr. and

gal Field in Lewiston, Thursday even- Mrs. Jack Kuykendall and grandsoning. Tommy Pieston, Mr. and Mrs. Lester

Valerie Klatt attended a birthday Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Eld-party honoring Debbie Hudson in ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koepp,Juliaetta, Friday afternoon, ~Mr. and Nrs. Cecil Gruel] and Mrs,

Mr. and Mrs, Charles Klatt andIGruel]'s sister, Mrs. Lily Lowry of

family were guests in the Wayne Ar- ~Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Brockenett home on Cedar ridge Sunday and family joined the group on Sat-and Monday, while the men and boys urday, and Mrs. Eldridge brother-in-worked in the hay fields law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don

Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.I Munstedt and family of Spokane

Jack Mustoe and Mark called on Nr. I joined the group on Sunday.and Mrs. Harvey Bales in Clarkston

I Mr. and Nrs. Charles Craig andand Mrs. Annie Longeteig at Rest-[ Karen of Lewiston visited the group,haven Nursing Home, Lewiston.

~

as did Nr. and Nrs. John Kite of Em-Sunday evening Mi. and Mrs. Ar- mett, Sunday evening.

lie Armitage and children visitedwith Mr. and Nis. Jack Mustoe and A Pot-luck dinner at noon on the

Marl». —and he]d a fireworks disp]ay 4th of July climaxed the Ket-together,

for the children. with picture taking and visiting.

Enjoying an outdoor barbecue at Some had to leave for their homes

the Given Mustoe home Monday were and jobs the 4th, but others stayed

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nustoe and Nark for another day. They were Mr. and

and Mr. and Nrs. Tommy King 'rs. Onstott and grandson John;

Mr. and Nrs. Bi]] Recce and fg,m Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kuykendal] and

ily were Sunday dinner guests in the grandson Tom and Mr. and Mrs.

Tom King home. Henry Reil.Mr. and Mrs. Tom N]]]er and fam- A wonderful time was had by gll,

ily of North Carolina were Friday even though showers fell every day.

evening supper and over-night guests Some Kame was seen on this triP,

of Mr. and Mrs. Tom King. three bear, a deer and a moose.

Rex Crumrine, Nampa, was a The next triP will be to the Bung-

week-end guest of Doug and Dave alow and Weitas CamP Ground on

Armitage in the Rollin Armitage Ju]y 16-17home.

Miss Ardean Petitt of Nampa GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE

spent from Tuesday to Friday in the "But dail]ing, what happened?"'ollinArmitage home. the wife asked. "Before we were

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Meske visited married you told me you worshippedwith Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lock and the ground I walked on!"Mr. and Mrs. Rick Barton at Lewis- "Yeah. But then I thought yourton Saturday evening ~o]d man owned the property'

THE KENDP.ICK GAZETTE T™L=. DA i, JUNE 30, 1966

U N ION 76FREEI

GET YOUR VS-SATELLITEAT 'TIN - UHIOH STATION

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'CLOSED TH5 SUNDAY I MONDAY

LIKE GOQD FOOD AHD SMILINGSERVICE? t

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us.'OOD

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TRY US FIRST AND SAVE

i E„.„I,Iil„t 5 'i,,".".!I !.5;,

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1-lb. Can .................85$

~~

2-lb. Can .........................M@9,8-lb. Can10-oz. Jar Instant .....$1AS

haft'Li'I ri'PECIALS

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Tins —4 for ......................:.............$2..00 ! i

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ARhytOUR SVAR FRAhtKS, 2 tts. St..OS 1 I

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GROUND BEEF, 2 tbs

PRODUCE SPECIALS

STRAWBERRIES —8 cups ..............$1.00EXTRA LARGE CAHTALOUPES

)I g for . . . ..... ... . .........................Sg

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END OF THE

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CAMERON SECTION FIX RIDGE r"R,'8"

ACTIVITIES VARIEDMRS. HARL WHITINGER Don't forget the Fix Ridge Picnic,! .

Phone 2Sitt-4650 Sunday, July 17, at 12:30 in the Ken-tdriclc park. Everyone please bring

Golden Wedding Anniversary their own table service. Coffee and

Mr. and Mrs. Aug„F. Wegner punch will be furnished by the Fixwill celebrate their 50th wedding an Ridge Club. Everyone is welcome.

niversary with an Open House Sun ~ This ridge was sorry to hear ofday from 2:00 to 4:00 p, m. at the l the passing of Freddy Johnson ofC.trneron Church. Their children Randale, Wash, He died last Tues-*,vill be in charge of the occasion day night of a heart attack. He lived

'fhere will be a "Money Tree" in on Fix Ridge and in Lenville most of'tead of gifts. his younger life. He was a son of

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson (ClaraBtrtlulays Honored Dygert) and a first cousin of Wallace

The birthdays of Vern Wegner and!Randy Sullivan were honored Sun- I

The Fix Ridge Club met in the,,home of Mi

;v'.th a pot-luck supper. Guests were afternoon. Present were Mr . ay1

t'. and Mrs. Aug. F Wegner 1VirWegner, Mrs. Agnes Hutchison, Mrs,

and Mrs. Dan Sullivan and famil Wallace Clark, burrs. Adolph Dennler,

Vt d MDu D 1 d Mrs. Maice Ny'e, lvits. Etnest Dennler:l'

mil, Mr and Mr, Wa We and Shirley, and the hostess, M's

Glen Wegner and Vern Wegner 'liver Clark. It was decided to holdanother meeting before the picnic.

'therNews It will be in the home of Mrs. TonlI Dennler, Monday, July 11, at 2 p. m.

Several from here, including par- Mr and Mrst Tom Dennler, Johnents and grandparents, attended the and Marie returned home last week

'usicRecital in Kendriqk Sunday . q fter tu three-week "visit with rel-I atives in Minnesota. They returned.

'r.

and Mrs, Harl Whitinger visit- via the Black Hills and Yellowstone.ed her aunt, May McCall, at the La-1 Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clark visit-tah Nursing Home in Moscow, last ed from Wednesday to Sunday with I

tuesday afternoon. Estil Richardson, Jr., in Walla Walla I

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Huffman of Mrs. Walter Dennler visited Thurs-Grants Pass, Oregon, arrived Friday day with Mrs. Ida Wolff in Lewiston.evening to spend their two-week va Mr. and Mrs. Roy Silf low andcation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. family of Cameron and Bill Fry ofHarl Whitinger, and other relatives i Juliaetta were Sunday afternoonand friends. l visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Taber.

Eva Wilken spent last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dennler and

ni ht with Janis Whitinget'rs. Wayne Wegner attended the

funeral of Mary Behrens, Lewiston. ~

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lohman and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Spencer and I

family and Ronnie Lohman of Lew- daughters Betty, Diane and Kathv of 1

iston sPent the weelc-end with their Kolcomo, Ind., were Monday dinner i

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Lohman nests of 1Vir, and Mrs. Wallace Clarkeo I

Mt. and Mrs. Wilbert Brunsiek Mrs. Adolph Dennler, Mrs. Ernestvisited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schoeffler Dennler and Shirley, Mrs. Tom Den-and Hap Brunsiek at Kingston, Ida, ..td .;it.s. Walter Dennler at-Sthturday and Sunday. tended the bridal shower honoring

,'kfr.and Mrs, Harl Whitinger had Miss Jane Westendahl 'in Juliaetta,.all their family with them Sunday Wednesday. I

for dinner and lunch, including: Mr., Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dennler visit-and AIrs. Bill Huffntnn of Grants ed Sunday afternoon with Mr. andPass, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whit- Mrs. J'ohn Chapman, Mus. Annieinger and Gary of Lewiston; Mr. and Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth'rs. James Whitinger, Janis and Dennler in Lewiston.Gina Rae. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Taber and fam-

Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Brammer and ily attended the Strawberry Festival i

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Brunsiek fish- in Deary, Saturday.ed at Elk River last Thursday, allbringing home their limit. ', ROUGH TIME AHEAD [Eldon Glenn, Albert Glenn, Rickand Lori fished near Clarkia, Sunday.'his year the 4th of July comes

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Huffman and on Monday —as did Memorial Day l

Mr. and Mrs. Harl Whitinger were —which means that no mail willIdewiston and Clarkston visitors on move from Saturday until Tuesday

1Tuesday, calling on Annie Longeteig morning.at the Nursing Home, and Mr. and All this means that the faitful

1Mrs. P.ay Whitinger in Lewiston, at Gazette correspondents will not be,the Somerville Home., able to mail any news until Tuesday,

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Astini, Ken and nor the Gazette receive any. Nor I

Donica of Lompoc, Calif., were re- will places of business be open so ~

cent visitors in the Willard 'choef- that advertising copy may be ob-j

fler home. ttained —so another "bob tailed" 1;

; edition of the Gazette is in prospect.'.

S. C. S. TO MEET This of course, means much localThe Woman's Society of Christian news will be of necessity left out

Service will meet at the Norla Calli- (unobtainable and impossible to pro-son home June 30, at 2:00,p. m. cess by press time.

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SUNDAY AND MONMY, JULY 3-4 ~

t" I

A'S ILSi',tIS A" ..)"G'S

PILLSBURY CAKE MIX SALESEL~C~ FROM THESE KIVDS-

White, Let ion Creme, AppIesauce ~Spice, Swiss State Chocolate, Golden ZYellow and Chocolate FudgeWhile Supply Lasts

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WANTFD PKNIC ITEMSNalley's or Blue Bell Potato Chi ps XGreat Shakes, Chocolate or VanillaPkg.. 8511|:

'ool

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water —2 pkfjs..25tt: pLunch Meats —Large Variety to

Select From

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Standby Tuna Fish, Chtcnk Style,z

can,.....384 8 Cans .......$1.15 ca

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1VU. of L LibrarY

Li g< ~ g> 2 L ~ ..L ~ z

VOLUE 76 KENDRICK LATAH COUNTY, IDAHO THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1966 NO. 27

GEORGE F. BROCKE 58TH ANNIVERSARY i GEORGE H. WARE

ASKS LEGISLATIVEI Mi, and Mrs P. G

KILLED IH LOGGIN

SpECIQL SFSSIQN honor guests on sunday when their pQCIDENT WEDsons and daughters and families call-ed to help them celebrate their 56thwedoing anniversary. George Newton Ware, 28, Lewis~<

Those present wcr Mr. and Mrs.,'on, was ktilled early Wednesday:F'rank Candler, Kennewick; Mr. and morning, June 29, when a log loading.Mrs. Charles Candler and Mrs. Tom boom fell and crushed him at a

log-'ain

and sons of Lewiston; Mr. and g!ng operation 15 miles east of Elhi '.

Mrs. Jim Jones and family of Deary; piver. Depty Sheriff Robert J. GotchMr. and Mrs. Albert Westendahl and of Clearwater county, said it ap-family and Mr. and Mrs. Ben West- peated Mr. Ware, whose home

was'ndahland family, at 1511 14th St., Lewiston, was kill-'ed instantly. He said the accident

'ccurredabout 8:15 a. m. as WareMRS. LESLI E NICOL was helping load logs on a truck.

DIES AT NURSING 11, 1937, at Moscow, a son of Mr.and Mrs. Loyd F. Ware. The fam-

HOME SATURDAY ily had also made,its home at:::Southwick, Kendrick and Troy, Ida.,

'utsettled in Lewiston in 1959.Mrs. Lesile Nicol, 59, Kendrick'r. Wary attended high school at

died at 1:50 a. m. Saturday at the'Troy, and served in Alaska in theLatah Nursing Home where she had! Army frpm 1957 tp 1959 He bega~been staying for the last month.. 'working in the woods after returning

She was born June 11, 1908 inI from Army duty, and at the time of .

Wisconsin. Prior to moving to Ken- his death was employed by Rupert'rick six vears ae'o. she had traveled, Wimer, a Cottonwood !ogging con-'hroughoutthe United States most tractor

of her life. She married Leslie Nicolat Cookston, Minn., in 1948. ! On May 5, 1959, he was united in

She was e member of the Assem-I marr'age to Billie Clydene Baker atibly pf Gpd Chui ch 'ewiston, She survives at the home. I

In addition to her husband at, Other survivors include three „"

Kendrick she is survived by a step-,t daughters, Kelley Rae, 4. Michelle.ldaughter, Mrs. Leonard Temanson, LeAnn, 3, and Karen Jean, 1; his'I

Austin, Minn.; a son, Carl McDaniel, parents, at Lewiston; three brothers,!Butte, Mont.; a brother, Marvin Ba- LoYd E. of Kendrick; Robert C. and';der in Michigan, and four sisters.. Jo» D., both of Lewiston, and his;

Funeral services were held Wed-llnlaternal grandmother, Mrs. Georgelnesday at 1:00 p. m. in the Kend Christensen at Lewiston. I

rick Assembly of God Church. Short's Funeral services were held at'2:00!,"LUTHERAN CEREMON

charge of arrangements. Interment MemorSial. Chapel in Lewiston, wit.hwas in the Kendrick Cemetery. Rev. J. Stanley Lyman, Pastor of 0 F 'd ' n 17 1966

the First Christian Churchofficiat-'ng.

Interment was in the Southwick at 8:00 o'lock, Miss Sunny Wydel

HEIMGARTHER cemetery at southwick. 't,Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Robert W. Young of Pullman, be-came the bride of Richard A.. Nelson,

A Heimgartner family reunion was':mony took place at the Trinity Luth-held at the Leland Club House, Sun- Moscow —Mrs. Harley Eichner,! eran Church at Pullman, Wash.day, July 3rd, the honor guests being Kendrick was elected Monday of: Rev. Karl Ufer, pastor, .officiatedMr. and Mrs. Walter Heimgartner ofl last week, to serve as chairman of before an altar flanked with lightedHuntingtpn Park Calif who were

l the Latah Cpunty Free Library Dis, tapers in candelabra and tall bas-here to visit their brothers, Albert! tr;ct Bpard fpr a pne year te~ '' 'kets of white gladioli,.snaP dragonsof Juliaetta; Ernest of Leland and 0th ff' t d M and pink peonies., „Bill of Clarkston, Wn. Other officers elected were Mrs.

Archie Johnson, Deary, vice chair-, The bride,. given in marriage byUPon heaz!ing a Xamiiy get to-I man; Mrs, Ivan Ogle Mpscpw sec [,'her father, was radiant in a gown of

gether was . planned, Mrs. Minnie I retarey and Mrs Elvpn Ha~ptpn pf I'white Chantilly lace and taffeta,Bla'kely of I os Angeles. decided tol Genesee, treasurer. Rev. Harley'fashioned with a basque bodice andfly .up to be, with. here brothers and Drpllinger pf Potlatch is siate~ppabrina . neckline;and $ong fitted,far@Ups, . as;"„it", haQ'..ljee<n 18 Years ', serve .is the'..: fifth '-member 'of "th+etYes' -ThK4pti@arit: ikirt fhatur-,Since the. Pour brothers and one sis-!Board; uppn cpmpletion pf his p'ath 'ed a petal overskirt in lace,'hichter had been together. lof office. ' extended into a chapel train. Her

Other .'honor ':guests were Mrs. I I th 0 t d I bouquet was of white roses and step-Yv'onne Hunter and Miss Charlotta I

In other pus ness con0ucted an 'anotis.agreement for Bookmobile serviceBourgeault of Glendale, Calif., who

l was accepted from the Elk River Li- Miss Barbara Jo Young, a sisterwere here visiting their daughter and

I brary District. According to the of the bride, was maid of honor, andniece, Mrs. Wayne Heimgartner.

l a reement, the Latah County I,ibrar 'bridesmaids were Miss Judy Peder-joyable time was had

t will sell B~~km~b~l~ service tp the son, Miss M~~~~mvisiting and reminiscing over old Flk River Library to supplement its t friends) and Mrs. Binx Hayen, a

library service. Icousin of the bride. Their identical

There was a total of 150 present.< floor-length gowns were fashioned of,white shantung bodices and turquoise

bune. BETTER SIGHT? . and white checkered skirts with or-gandy over-skirts. They carried bou-

Storms of Protest Arising < quets of yellow daisies.Storms of Protest are arising on, Rochester —Best all around de-I Roger Nei 'on the groom's brother

every hand Particularly trom theIvice for extracting information from

I was best man 'shens wowners of older honies, older business! the woi!d about us the eye. But by Y ungestablishments and farmers —all the year 2,000 "perception machines"

I We ner a cpusin pf th rppm anted

already severly burdened with taxes will be built whose ability will rival!D l N l f 'd fof every kind. Many claim (and and Perhaps exceed what the eyes I Miss,Sharpn Ufer playedrightly) that they couldn't sell their can do, predicts Robert M. Boynton, I

dolder home and older business houses director of the Center for Visual

iWmi!ma Baer whp sang <<The Lprd

for the so-called "20 per cent valu- Science at the University of Roches- p B l d It Iation that is being placed upon it! ter.

The wedding reception was heldin the church parlors. After the tra-

I ditional first piece of cake had beenI cut by the young couple, it was cutand served by Mrs. Michael Mix and

I Mrs. Harry Wegner. Mrs. Kenneth

!Boyd poured, and Miss Carolyn Holt

; served punch.The bride is a graduate of Pullman I

High School and Sacred Heart School~of Nursing. She has accepted aposition at Kadelac Hospital, Rich-

I

land, Wash.He is a graduate of Kendrick High t

I School and has completed degrees inI Physics and Accounting from thet University of Idaho. He will be

j! working at Douglas United NuclearI at Richland, Wash.

They are now at home at 1104lAbbott, Richland, Wash., following a'wedding trip to Radium Hot Spring,B. C., Canada.

JIAFTTA DontlS5 PAST WEEK

I%II ~

<e e pe,'

e

— Ihiii5s

Marvin Long received a telegramSunday, telling of the death on July2 of Mrs. Esther Dill (Mrs. JodyLong) in a nursing home at Bristol,Virginia. Funeral services were heldon Tuesday at Chilhowie, Va.

."tate Repr<rsentative George F.Brorke, Sr., Tuesday of last weekwrote to Gov. Robert E. Smylie re-questing a special session of theLegislature be called to repeal thereal-property valuation law passedlast year.

Mr. Bror!<e, D-Latah, said in aletter to the governor that "the as-sessment values now being placed onreal property ... in many casesare unrealistic.

"I am sure that there will beseveral court cases filed in regardsto this law and I also believe thatthis revaluation is something that re-quires more study and time.

"I believe that it would be to thebest interest of the people of theState of Idaho for you to call aspecial session of the Legislature andrequest that this law be repealed,"Brocke wrote.

He suggested that the 39th Legis-lature "could then work on this prob-lem and come up with some work-able plan,"

The 1965 Legislature passed a lawrequiring county assessors to assessfarm and residential property at 20per cent of its market value. The 20per cent rate to be reached over afour-year period with the first ofthe four adjustments taking placethis year.

Brocke said that although the I

values placed on farm land "seem to,show a pattern, the value placed on I

farm buildings in many cases is com-pletely out of line.

"In this county the value of oldhomes is being increased to unheardof figures that in no way reflect thetrue cash value of the property," Mr.Brocke charged. He said a "serioussituation is arising in many of ourcounties due evidently to a misunder-standing of the intent of the Legis-lature in enacting Senate Bill 246."

Latah Assessors Gets Boise Order'sBoise —Latah County Assessor

Eugene Taylor has been ordered touse a base price of $260'an acre todetermine full cash value of ruralagricultural lani! in Latah County.

The Idaho State Tax Corqmissionisaid Thursday the price of $206 pert!acre, previously determine(., by Tay-.,lor,. was erroneous.

Taylor was also ordered to reportratios of assessment for this year

on'ormssupplied by, the commission.The commission issued the orders i

from a June 23 hearing in Latahi

County to determine whether Tayloi'. I

1. Was properly determining thefull. cash value of rural land, and

2. To determine the categories ofproperty at which different ratios i

could be used.The commission later stipulated

that there are only three categoriesof property to determine ratios of!assessment to full cash value: Resi-dential, rural, and business and in-dustrial.

County assessors are making theirfirst adjustment in re-assessing farm,and residential property at 20 percent of their market value.

The real property valuation lawpassed last year. provided that the!20 per cent figure be reached duringa four-year period. —Lewiston Tri-

i

ODD WEATHER,YIELDS SAID LOW

rm

~ I e r

For the last of June and first partof July, weather over the period canbe said to be "most unusual,"

True, we have had a few warmdays, with the temperature reaching88 degrees on Wednesday, and thatis about the only warm day. Nighttemperatures have been in the low50's, with Friday morning showing areading of 50 degrees, and jackets apopular item.

Yields of strawberries, raspberriesare described as "light," the fruitbeing on the "small side", althoughbushes were apparently "loaded."Some lay this condition to the late,hard frosts, others to the unusuallydry spring season.

Anyway, it's a most unusual yearweatherwise and otherwise.

d e I-te

Betty Colwell Mustoe, Jane Hadleyi rata, Washington; Ontario, Oregon;Smith, Glynes Thornton Meyer.

~

Spokane, Washington; Asotin, Wash-Top row: Albert Lawrence, Bud ington; Wenatchee, Washington;

Clemenhagen, Ben B. Cook, OrvilleILewiston, Culdesac, Juliaetta and

Halseth, Delmer Riley, Max Clemen-I Kendrick, xvith approximately 90 inhagen and Herbert Pederson.

I

attendance for the dinner.Graduates unable to attend the l After the dinner all adjourned to

dinner and reunion were: Gerald Erie-I the Kendrick Fire Hall, where a

wine, Edward Pederson, James~

group picture of the class was taken.Thornton, Clifford Cook, Nina I oh-t Ben B. Cook read the Class Will;man Boone, Bernadette Kazda, Rex Orville Halseth read the Class Pho-Knight and Clinton Brown. phecy. It was voted to hold another

reunion five years from now —1971.Teachers attending the reunion A most enjoyable time was had

were: Mrs. Elsie Deobald, Ross Arm- by all, though the evening was faritage, Mrs. Joyce Brammer, Ben P.l from long enough to be able to re-Cook and Jasper Nutting.

Inew all the old friendships one would

Teachers unable to attend were:! have loved to do.Dennis Racicot, Irvin McGeachy,', Those working to organize the re-Mrs. Fern Lindquist and David Clay-

Iunion were: Mrs. Frank Hoisington,

ton. Mrs. Cecil Brammer, Mrs. MarleneBowers, Mrs. Ruben Meyer, Mrs. Bud

Those attending the reunion came Eichner, Mrs. John Deobald, Mrs.from Ithica. New York; Pasco, Wash- Jack Mustoe and Mrs. Roy Heim-ington; Seattle, Washington; Eph-

Igartner.

I

K. H. S. CLASS OF 51HOLDS REUHIOH ON

SATURDAY, JUNE 18

The 15th Year Reunion of the Classof 1951, K. H. S., was held Saturdayevening, June 18, with a pot-luckdinner in the Kendrick park for class-

!mates, families and teachers.The following members attending

this class reunion are listed as pic-tured:

First row, left to right: Jo DarbyBrammer, Ardythe Lindor Heimgart-ner, Dayma Weaver Chapman, Mil-

I

dred Brammer, Marlene Wilken Bow-ers, Marilyn Schupfer Eichner, Aud-rey Beck Fordyce, Gwen Cook Deo-bald.

Middle row: Delores Medalen Har-ris, Jorene Benscoter Hoisington,

PIOHEER PASSES

,Mrs. Asa Cook Dies July 4the

Mrs. Marguerite Cook, 70, who had.lived in several towns in this area,died at 6:16 p. m. Monday at St.Joseph's Hospital after a month's ill-

li.;ness. She and her husband, Asa,had lived at Juliaetta for the lastyear.

She was born March 26, 1896, atI',I", Portland, Ore. As a young child her

fam'ily moved to Everett, Wash.,where she lived until 1912. She livedat Portland, Ore., from 1912 until1928, when she married Albert Con-drey. They were divorced in 1936.

From 1928 until 1935 she lived atPierce, coming first to Lewiston in1935. She was married to ClaudeReaves at Asotin in 1937. He died in1946.

In 1953 she moved to Walla Walla,returning in 1963 to Lewiston. Shewas married to Asa Cook at Lewis-ton, Aug. 12, 1965, and they lived atJuliaetta.

Surviving are her husband atJuliaetta; two sons, Albert K. Con-drey and Kenneth W. Reaves, both

Iof Lewiston; three daughters, MrsRuby Price and Mrs. Richard J. Leon-ard, both of Lewiston, and Mrs. Shir-ley Cook, Juliaetta; and 18 grand-

ly:children.

Funeral services were held Wed-nesday at 11:00 a. m. at the Brower-Wann Funeral Home, The Rev. P.Dwight Hall, pastor of the Mission-

Y UNITES MISS SUNNY other News

D A. N ELSONi J U N E 17 tMr. and Mrs. A. A. Kremmin re-

'urned home Thursday evening fol-

E. A. DEOBALD ISHONORFD JUNE 3P

' '

~at Fennville, Illinois. At the latterE. A. (Eddie) Deobald was one of place they joined Kremmin family

the honored guests at the Annual members at a family reunion, bring-Award dinner given by Standsi'd Oil< jing two brothers and four sisters to-Inc., at the Lewis-Clark Hotel, Lew- gether for the first reunion in 42

!

iston, Thursday evening, June 30. I years.Eddie received a 45-Year Service, Mrs. Vina Weber of Kelso, Wn.,

plaque for his years with the corn-I was a Tuesday over-night guest pf

pany, which is a record for the entire Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Fairfield.Mr and Mrs Rufus Fairfield and

The date fell pn his birthday I',, Chris and Henry Tschant,, the latterniversary and a large birthday

cake !of Southwick, picnicked in the Threeand ice cream were served in'his Bear ~m th'th f Jul .honor. Mrs. Deo was 9 Mr.. and Mrs. John: Groseplose and,present fpr'the haPPY occasion., fame pf L ~tp+ pQd Q+pf

Groseclose were Friday suppe'r guests'of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Eggers at

Jim Bunch and Dick Witt, who are

c employed by Boeing at Seattle, spentthe week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs. H. E. Bunch and Mrs. E.

MRS CHARLES KLATT Witt respectivelyPhone 289-4974 Mr,. and Mrs Tom Peters and

Pudge, and Leslie Greenlaw spent theWeather Unsettled week-end visiting the C. F. Lindor

We have had mixed weather con-land Harold Lindor families at Rath-ditions again this week —with first,,drum, Idaho,rain, then sunshine. During the! Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murray andwarm, dry spells the farmers cu

!MissJoan Rankin spent the 4th of

rake, bale and haul in their hay It July at a family gathering held inseems to be a slow but sure process the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon

The loggers in this area took a Granlund at Troy. Miss Rankin wentlong holiday week-end off, but are I home with her sister, Mrs. J. R.expected to resume hauling again on(Torgerson of Reubens, to spend aWednesday, weather permitting. week visiting.

Mrs. Rose Bartlett, Mrs. RobertHomemakers To Meet Smith and Mrs. Hazel Wilson of

The Southwick Extension Home- 'endrick, and Mrs. Bill Fry andmakers Club will meet on Thursday, daughter spent Thursday in Pome-July 14, with Mrs. Albert Lawrence. roy, visiting relatives and friends.It will be an evening meeting, and

KEN DRICK K~MPERSOther News

Mr. and Mrs. Wade Candler visited ENJOY HOLIDAYSSaturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.Jim Recce and Cathy.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and The Kendrick KamPer Karavan

Mrs. Wade Cand!er were Mr. andI

went on its third camping triP. on

Mrs. Clifford Brown of Kamiah. Sup, uly 2, 3 and 4, to the Wendover

per guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. J ICamP Grounds on the Lochsa River.

Armitage, and evening callers were! Fishing was only fair, but everyone

Mr. and Mrs. Milford Armitage of thad all they could eat. Therei were

Lenore.

canine

couples on this trip.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown and t Those going were Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Wade Candler picnicked George F. Brocke, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.near Clarkia, Monday. ~Henry Reil, Mr. and Mrs. Manning

Clay King and David Klatt attend- Onstott and grandson John Miller,ed the Broncs baseball game at Ben- I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Craig, Mr. andgal Field in Lewiston, Thursday even- IMrs. Jack Kuykendall and grandsoning. Tommy Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Lester

Valerie Klatt attended a birthday Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Eld-party honoring Debbie Hudson in ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koepp,Juliaetta, Friday afternoon. !Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gruell and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klatt and IGruell's sister, Mrs. Lily Lowry offamily were guests in the Wayne Ar-

I

Tacoma. Mr, and Mrs. Darrell Brockenett home on Cedar ridge Sunday and family joined the group on Sat-and Monday, while the men and boys urday, and Mrs. Eldridge brother-in-worked in the hay fields. law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don

Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs ! Munstedt and family of SpokaneJack Mustoe and Mark called on Mr. joined the group on Sunday.and Mrs. Harvey Bales in Clarkston

I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig andand Mrs. Annie Longeteig at Rest-[Karen of Lewiston visited the group,haven Nursing Home, Lewiston. I as did Mr. and Mrs. John Kite of Em-

Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ar-imett, Sunday evening.lie Armitage and children visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mustoe and A Pot-luck dinner at noon on the

Mark —and held a fireworks display 4th of JulY climaxed the get-together,

for the children. with picture taking and visiting.

Enjoying an outdoor barbecue at Some had to leave for their homes

the Given Mustoe home Monday were and jobs the 4th, but others stayed

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mustoe and Mark for another day. They were Mr. and

and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy King. Mrs. Onstott and grandson John;

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Recce and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kuykendall and

ily were Sunday dinner guests in the grandson Tom and Mr. and Mrs.

Tom King home. Henry Reil.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mi!!er and fam- A wonderful time was had by all,

ily of North Carolina were Friday even though showers fell every day.

evening supper and over-night guests Some game was seen on this trip,

of Mr. and Mrs. Tom King. three bear, a deer and a moose.

Rex Crumrine, Nampa, was a The next tnp will be to the Bung-

week-end guest of Doug and Dave alow and Weitas CamP Ground on

Armitage in the Rollin Armitage Ju!Y 16-1< ~

home.Miss Ardean Petitt of Nampa GROUNDS FOR

spent from Tuesday to Friday in the "But daiiling, what happened 7"'ollinArmitage home. the wife asked. "Before we were

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Meske visited married you told me you worshippedwith Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lock and the ground I walked on!"Mr. and Mrs. Rick Barton at Lewis- "Yeah, But then I thought yourton, Saturday evening. !old man owned the property!"

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1966

I OCAL HAPPENINGS

IN CAPSULE FORM ~ P

Mrs. Bertha Elmore of San Fran-cisco arrived Thursday by plane inSpokane where she was met by herson, "Tiny" Elmore and brought toKendrick for an indefinite visit inthe Elmore home.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Candler ofKennewick, Wn„visited in the P. G.Candler home over the week-end,They came to attend the wedding ofJane Westndahl and Arnie Zumhofe.

Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Candler andfamily of Clarkston spent some timewith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.G. Candler, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones and familyof Deary visited Thursday in the P.G. Candler home and attended therehearsal of the Westend ah]-Zum-hofe wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Stensland andchildren of Seattle left for theirhome Tuesday morning after visit- I

ing over the long week-end in the W.L. McCreary home, Mr. and Mrs.Parker McCreary and daughters of

I

Moscow were also Sunday guests. I

Nr. and Mrs. Bob Watts and Fatti,and Pat and Debbie Johnson spent 'i

the week-end in Coeur d'Alene withMr. and Mrs. H. M. Barber.

Mrs. W. A. Watts spent the week-end 'in the home of her brother, JJ]r IEemember-

'GATI "'nlyYOU can prevent forest f]res.

Cook at Spa]ding. Scotty will visit

M„"."',"'2I„,.„,o hMF,, 'ltE S g, . I S Ii'(OM BIG BEAR /IDGE MANY ITEMS MISSED

family'and Mr. and Mrs. Ben P. Cook 8J::;re,- ~ .-„' .."' - ''"'e at the Gazette are well awareand Scotty Goff were guests of Mr. 9 $ gl I+ KI HA H ~, that there was a great deal of newsand Mys. Kenneth Hoduffer at Craig- '

y gJg 'I g, 'about the 4th of July week-end andmont on the 4th. ', 4 .,

<h .'v <';; 8" .. !.Fe Ed, Halseth has received word that its happenings that was missed—

Ricky and Ronny Renfrow and MRS. GEORGE HAVENS '

brother-in-law, Lewis Pearson, had but when no mail moves from Sat-Scott May returned from Camp Griz- "'hon4!I'89-4'139 Pmsed away Satulday afternoon in a u day morning to Tuesday morningz]y 'following the 'Court of .Honor Spokane hospital. Funeral rites wf]] —and almost all places of businessheld on Friday evening.'icky re- Nrs. Frank HoiI8fngton and sons be held in Spokane Thursday:after- are closed —and many folks out ofcefved his'"St(rr Rank" and an award were, Sunday afternoon visitors in noon. Mr. Pearson operated- a bJI)k- town- —time does riot permit thefor "leadership;" Mrs. Herman Ren-I the home of her parents, Mr. and ery in Kendrick bofore moving 'to gathering and putting into 'type 'offroyr attqn4)ed the ceremony 'arid Nrs. Walter Benscoter. Spokane many years ago. all the news.brought the boys hoine. 'r. and Nrs. Ernest Andrews, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C]aience'Swanbeck,P]ease bear with us. We did our

Mr.'~d'-]II'rs; C. E. MCGemty of and'Mrs. Wesley Andrews and daug- and ](Irs. Gunda Fite of Clarkston; best —as did our faithful corre-Lewiston were, Saturday. evening ter of'ewfston; Janet Schmidt. of Miss Wendy Mayer of Spokane, and spondents!visitors of.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lind. Le]and and Mr. and Nrs. Dave Crock Dr.. Robert Swanbeck and sons Ken- We might add that the KendrickSunday visitors were:-Mr. and Mrs.', er and.family of Spokane left Thurs- ny and Bobbie of Fresno, Ca]ff„were park was a very popular place S~-Milton E. Lind and family of Lewis; day for Priest Lake'to remain overl Wednesday visitors in the Mrs. Jo- day and Monday. Many youngsterston and Mrs. Leonard Benfelt (nee the.4th 4; '::. hanna Nelson home. -Sere greatly disappointed at the poolJoyce Lyons).

' 'r. and Mrs. Ira W. Havens of, Rev. Gerald Hoffman of Troy and being closed on the 4th' but "then,Miss, Marion Lowery of Everett, J 1't . d I H..H f L - Mrs. Peter Hesby of Deary ca]]ed on that's the breaks."

Wni:and; Mrs. Addi'e I.ower of Pu]1-! u iae a. an ra .. avens o ew-I fston were, Friday'afternoon visitors friends. here Monday afternoon,arrive'd Tuesday o visit in

the!�'f

Mr. and Mrsf George Havens. Howard Vognf]d of Everett, Wn., I,.EAN ON FATTIEShome of Mr. and hfrs. Ma~n Long.l ',.„' ' '' 'pent the week-end with.his cousin, -"',"Fat men are'sually very trust-Mrs."Lowery returned to'rher home Mr; and:Mrs. Tom .Greene and

Mrs. Johanna Nelson. worthy," said one employer to an-in Pullmah:,:on Wednesday'. ', ':, family of Lewfston were 4th of July

Arnold Ha]seth of Cheney, Wash., other.Ger'a]dt'Armftage; brother of Mrs. guests of her pments, Mr. and Mrs. pent;the week-end with his father, w"Why is that?"

Max Clemenhagen* and a'son of Mr. Water ensco er. Ed. Halseth, and.brother Gera]d.. "Oh, they find it difficult to stoopand: Mr's..:Ross" Armitage of Win- Those 'from the ridge attending the, 'o anything.]OIv,,'-'hesterarrived home 'onTuesday of Westendahl-Zumhofe wedding,, at

lait.'eek .with,'four years,'our Cameron',Syturffay.; evening included.. ''.'" '... K dr' h f f fmonths and nine days service in the Mr,. and.M'r's; Wayne Davis, Mr,

and'..;S.:Navy,be])fnd him. He .has Mrs. 'Frarikie FBenscoter, Mrs.-Andy

"';.',".";"""'.".'."..:.";."„,.„".,:,"„':-„.;,-.„",„„;:,-;„:;-,„:„-,CLOSIID TFPIS SUNDAY IIII MONDAYl

the|r luncheon guests were Mrs. Adaj Mont., July 3rd. She -weighed in at'l )

Cain, and ]v)r. and:iMrs; John'WilsonI5.1bs., 2'oz., and jo'ins a.afster.M..., d,M . c. E. Rudd of T., M. d M . D 'H " d ) 'hereS nO SubStit, te fOi a real meal

Meir son-in-law and daughter, M 'a evenin visitors of Mr and Nr when you re liungry —and here youwill find what you like —be it a noon

Pomeroy, tO visit with Mr. 'anf Mrs., were over-night guests of Mr. and ~, ~ '

Richard Morton (nee Dee Magnuson) Nrs. George Havens. Thev also ) —Or a COO1 drink! We like tO pleaSewho are managing the.su™'ercamp'l visited Nr. and Nrs. Ira W. Havens ~Lee Nagnuson,,Becky Eichner andi in Juliaetta Sunday afternoon

Juliaetta, are,. attending Juniorivasi "a iveek end 'pu'est of Mr 'md

Raynerweek. KendricicFamily members visiting in the Fit ~ -I

Ben Westendah]',:home't sometime I

M 'ck Benscoter took Hollyand Robbie Benscoter to their home

and rMrs..Ger~ Gustin and family in Spokane on Friday. There she'Iof Headquarters; Mr. and Mrs. Frank also metu:her daughter, Lesley, who +Gmdfer ot Itmnemck; Mr. md Mrs. hes been on a:trip with her Srand-,. S8NI+ lidit Ftol I=.

lipà yfn pi'deli yyRoJlm Jones and f~tty of Des~; Mrs. mother, for the past month. Miss:" -

ESCA tsmSIJ hog:fte P)r 4I~™F=—;,'Ll linus F+ S ' tTom Bain and sons of Lewiston, and Salind of SPokane also returned home ".", „'IlrMr snd Mre Jesse Qyiear of Bar wltlt them for a visit with Lesley. „'"„' '(8 -i Pij I $ :

i',I'Ilail'~

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Mrs. Ella Benscoter drove to Peck ":Mr. and Mrs. E. M. White returned on Sunday to take Mr. and Mrs. + g J ~~A =—F,gg l ~,I,Ill, ~ t))7S)f~ g +

Frida morning following a week's Floyd Dryden out to dinner. It was @ ~~-, '" F kvisit with their. sons, Mr. and Mrs. their wedding anniversarY. eII

8 VV it, ~ JV I I- 4JI

Gerald..white and family st.euena, ': 'o SBSB DISCOUNT ON j 1'SNIS B)L AIRMERBZki

i

'„"""I-d 'i dh'y': 288 . i . vs: st-.+-ieht.:I

l

stick, radio, heater,i tinted glass, W. W.KAHYO.Nr KLUB N l V$4K':.. ' 44 actual miles)

The Kendrick Kanyon Klub will Mr. and Nrs. J'm Jones (nee Sus'e'.:. Sg CHEV IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP Ihokl it annual family picnic in the Candler) now of Deary, are the Proud '"Kendrick park, Wednesday, July y3 Parents of a baby girl, suzanne Ma-,, 283 Cu. in. V-8, With TurbO Glide, '$500at 6:00 p. m. rie, born June,23rd. She joins three ~+

;brothers. '' Close ratio syncro '.with overdrive andHORNING IN

i iVEAVER + HURST conversion complete for $i50::..:It was the dude's first time on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weaver (now 'horse. The foreman asked him if of Lewiston) are the proud parents,> Qg GALAXIE y 8he wanted a saddle with or without of a baby daughter, born by Caesar-

a horn. I ean section Monday July 4, at the '-." Automatic. Loaded ................@000 .,"Horn?" said the dude. "If there's Tri-State Hospital, C]ar]rston. Shc f.that much traffic on these mountain weighed in at 5 lbs., and has been 4 ~58 CHFV 4.DOORtrails, I don't w'ant to ride at a]]!" named Michelle Lynn.6 cylinder. Overdrive ...............$30 "

BEGINMNG TUESDAY JULY 6THWE WILL BE CLOSED EVERY TUESDAY; 'QO CHEV. IMPALA,Z-door hardtop.

FOR THE SUMMER. 3: peal sharp. V-8 automatic ...$1200WE WILL BE QPEH ALL DAY JULY 4TH '; '8X FALCON WAGON,4-door. Good

X'o Serve FouYOUR FAVORITE COLD DRINKS AND I i:,SS

SANDWICHESTry a Glacier Fi eeze, A Slush., I I::: 'SS CHEV. WAGON. Stick and tHot Fudge Sundae or a Brown Cow <

+ overdrive ..............................$800 '"„

All at the< ''td a Whole Kennel Full of "Bark-::::

ing Dogs" at SBS and Up1

('N WEST KENDRICK)

Open 6:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m.Any Orders To Go —Any Time.~ ~:" TROY, IDAHO

pitons 28g.4F58y I 2 OFFICE TE 5-2141 Phone HOME TE 5-8858

T T T T T T T, T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T ses-t-.tot.4tn eMB B-tr-too--m-t--t--t--t--t.t--t..t. t m..t..t..t..t.~ t't t t w t ~ m t dn t.t.o..t. t-m t.m t.m.t m..t. o.~ ~ ~ o 'o r TTTmmt tot tr o o r r wf .r o- o"a- ~ to- -o ~ -~ o o w w o

I

KENDRICK WEI.DING & MACHINE SHOP,',VIRGIL DYGERT

Wrecker Service BlacksmithingHard Surfacing

Phones: Shop 4177 Residence 4173,I

445%5+ckP&~xvP,

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For low cost results —use a Gazatte Want Ad.

WE HAVE ON HAND

PACIFIC BALING TWINE

GET IT NOW

Kendrick Rochdale CompanyItldNDILIOK, IDAHO

m- -t. -t- -t..t .t..'n-t..t..~ .t. t..t..tA..e .t..~..~ .~ .t .t..t .t.-t. t .t..~..~..t.A..e ~ ~ ~ t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ t ~ t ~ ~ ~ t. ~..t..o-.t--t..t.4r r ~ -o o.- .tr ~ ~ o..o ~ o vw o-.o vr ~ vr ~ o w ow o vr ~ O vr ~ ~ o O r o vr ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ' ~ o o ~ w'

~ I P I IBSI ( I I 4 I ~ I a)t II

I Ad+

MOBILOIL MOBILGASMOBIL HEAT 100MOBIL FUEL DIESELMOBIL LUBRICANTS

(Of All Kinds)PVe W'ill Order Any Special Items DesiredM.O B I,L T I R E Ez B A T T E R I E S

,'. We Give S R H Green Stamps on All Burning Oil-if paid by 15th month following

I I I Q I I I il Ql P I I I gl

I

RepresentIng The

Mobil Oil CompanyKENDRICK, IDAHO

Office Phone 4061 Residence 8-2626~ ~ ~ sw ~ ~ w .~..t .t..t-.t.-t t..t.t..t..t.t..t. t-.t..~. t.~ .t..t .~..t..~ .~ .~..t..t-.~ .~..~..~..~..t..~..~. ~ .~..~..~. t mmmm..t.-r.o--t"t ~ ~ O ~ O O ~ ~ ~ O t ~ t ~ ~ ~ ~ t ~ O t ~ ~ r ~ ~ t O O O ~ ~ t ~ O ~ t ~ W ~ ~ ~ ~ r W TTTT

Frozen Foods of All Kinds —Blewett's Grocery

!! STANDING TALL ON THEHOIII20N,,'tanding

tall on the hor- l!

I izon are Idaho's majestic 'l

conifers... the envy'f

all out-of-state visitors;land travelers.

Sha'>@@8,. For Ftot only are theybeautiful, but are symbols Il

of natural wealth.

You, too, can "stand tallon the horizon" throughan established system ofsavings at this friendly, "

!home-owned bank, where „interest makes your ac- l'l

count "grow taller."'.5

A checking account here I

will provide you with those ",

! necessary income tax re-'ordst

Come in and talk it overI

WE PAY

i'» j.jj] SaviiIigs.'5". >~ <.'"l"

TROY, - - - - - . - - - - IDAHOOFFICERS:

F g BROCKE PresidentW. A BOHMAN, CashierDIRECTORS:

C. ARTHUR JOHNSON A. P. LEWIS F. O. BROCKEW. A. BOHMAN B. F. BOHMAN

KENDRICK GAxu A A'xi THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1966

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.a..e.e e ~..a..e..~..a..~..a..a..~ .e e....a..~..e .~..e .e- ~ e- .\..~..e.~..a .e e e e ~ ~ ~..~ .e..e.~ sb e..a..e..a..a.e..e .a..~..~ ~ rsw s- a -- -- - .- - e -r PrPPV-s-. ~-- -- ----

/ USTICE COURT amount of $65.00. Char]e> p. Forsman, Ic. 49-759d

Fredrickson Bros., Ic., 49hS01. De- Parked on highway. Fined $5.00 Plus - ~ ~>Cj+~fective equipment. Fined $10.00 plus $500 costs.

In the Justice Court of W. A. $5.00 costs. All State Police citations. i t~'n~Campbell for the month of June: Chas. Krough, Ic 49-901. Over al-

Zi b 1 F I ht Li I 49-905 'o- d „4500 ] Judg~m~nt waslowable gross load. Fined $45.00 plus

lation of special permit. Fined $75 $500 t small claim.cos s.

Jack Sherman, Ic 48 49-757. Park- logs 15 feet high. Fined $15.00 plus D A DII D A WL l?ing in alley entrance of 7th St. Fined $5.00 costs.+5.00 p]us $5.00 costs. John Ware, Ic. 49-901. Over a]-

Marion J. Nilson, Ic 49-116. No lowable gross load. Posted bondoi'egistrationon house trailer. Fined $20.00.

$15.00 p]us $5.00 costs. Joe Muths, Ic. 49-901. Over allow-49 901 O ] b] ] d'I d'20 00 p]us I PINK Ez BLU ' ~<.d

Jowab]e gross load, Fined $45.00 plus $5.00 costs.p5.00 costs. Idaho Cedar Sales 49-901. Over a]- guest at a baby shower in th

Asa Cook, Jr., Ic 49-901, over al- lowable gross ]oad. Fined $20,00 p]us Church hall, Tuesday e

]owable gross load. Posted bond in $5.00 costs.grandmother, Mrs. Charley Enger,and Mrs, Charles Stratton and 'Mrs

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ % ~ & % 'F w W W m w w w m w ~ va vJerry Smith. ~ I,,

~

i v

J S thI ' ' ''r'r STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

Even the weather coperated to makethe Deary Strawberry Festival a big

A A iA, I is J ',,:,',,',g, „',:,I i success. The Boulder Creek Club re-4 ported very good support of their g

4'son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett'rownof Helmer won the indies hand bird.:w= ', e evtve lr — I~i::::i P''::.er.

I'- " it,:» tf~

Loren Brunton of Troy won the quilt'. ..—,.:- '%1':,. -, 't t

The only entry from Park in the Q;"@'.j'„-.'': I ~ ',, ~, 1) .$ ! 'rI"parade, the Smith Children, withtheir "Minor League A-Team" won etc;gW ) g M i k ' AI s ai'. I .; it9I ii

fifth place and an attractive trophp ';",ds's Al SI,. ~~'W; I a .';ir . I U II:I

,'HHHDHIDH,...... IDAHO,'::*-'-'", ":: -"" ----: uN~ "'::. m~hss= -,-==cow visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.,'ha ley Enger ] t week. while her TREE FARMERS GET and wood products companies in the hybrids were planted in Oregon inhusband was at National Guard camp western pine region. The assoc]at]on 1952 and seed produced by them

Mrs. J. D. Biumgartner and Joy, is ihbspons]b]e for ma]nta]nirig the tlirough open pol]enation in 1965........................................g'ga4 were M~ow .Qs]tars Tuesday and+IYBRID SEEDLINGS wee:Farm program in the 11 states This seed was used to produce ~e

~ ..-, ".~~ .g ..Friday. in the region. 'eCond-generation hybrids now beingSunday di~er g est in the Chas Lewiston —Hybrid pine seedlings pdf tabb t d.

, it Stratton -home. Were their son-in-]aws are now being distributed to 570 The hybrid seedlings, now about

, QfPQ .+o, gg andrdalighters,',Mr. and Mrs.'..Donald Certified Tree Farmers in northern +ht "inches tall, are ind]vidua]]y',The seedlings will by available at

6 I]m 'nd '. f '] f,'Co]fax Idaho Royce Cox chairman of the '.rated -in '-p)astic tubes, about one'evera] local distribution points, Cox

Mr; and,uMrs.,Wa]ter Rasch and son North Idaho Tree Farm Committee,,'Inch in 'diameter and twelve inches said Only one see ng-is to be given

lt 4 of ]tfascow; char]es Gudmunson and announced this week. The Tree'ong. ~~e 'of the tiibe co&tainer to!each certified Tree Farmr. They

I

4 ICrliarles Je]]elierg.n ™,FarmProgram is sPonsored nationa]-:]S, to,imlsfoVe, chances of "su+Vijl '~/I Pick them uP at the fo]]ohjvtng

'rS. rJe'iSITi]th:and family Were,'y by the fOreSt PrOduCtS induStry tO, I'Hfter 'tr'an]tP']anteing. '"'8yed]lngS fare 16dhgOnS: OrOfinO, C-PTPA Off]oe.in

Qtg '+ " " q@'Q~QM ..q in MOSCOW i -g . ~ Frid+., celt]mu]ate imprOVed fOreStry praC- 'd]St8but]an'tin'Zfgrtherrn IIIaha are 'Of:Oe S-'urt]S Bldg t Trays State Woad~ tices on private ]ands, Cox said. two cr'osSes —JeffiIey Wine eros]herd: I]and forester's office or Norm B@'s

'".

O~AL mEA 'istnbutlon of the seedlings is one ~th:Poridems "R9e vand K obconte 'Cafe Kendrick St te District N'e

"'Serai]t:"'~y''Is it "imiportant of several special acpivitieII'$]armed Pine crassed withIMoriterey Pine, .Wa dens off]ce De Y ~ ge ~~-QA ' Ã8J,g, /.'.NARGg OQ . pgg . ~t: toilpse,;your:head jn an. attack?" .for the, obseryanqe of the, "anni. T]Ie "Jeffrey. x "Wncthh)I]a;.']Iptus .thol;~

,'Rec'ruit:,,'-Bejaqse'., it,: wouldn't yersary of tree farming. „'e'"seed-, ocha™~racte'rustles of" iMithspec]e]I,,'hfjlQ',

leave no. place to put your helmet!" lings are being made'availa ]e with- .was first @scov'e680 'aus-'a;&tq8d',hy'-', '..'AQp picture taken Ju]y 19, 1956

lt rtvmrrPrsr rmmn 'I0 '.., 'ut charge by the Western '.Wdod, 'bpd in Cd]]foam]JL ','IBater @e;Plifder;;gaNjls"the Potlatch Va]ley Tree, FItrm

ift d ~~P, - 't„..4:,'resh fruit andwdgctHLblei at B]ewe Products Association, a trade orgiLn-';.iii]]e institute pf5duced-sjedekad]'C'roiN'~}i@a)'dedication'ceremon]es in'hej:etta'i'Market X&5r]haik, tv,hat]on of private timberland awn4rh'.'CS&f the two species. Soirle of 9fe'Keidr]ck Park

,lt CALL ..EVENINGS.... -'D~-5dblk ''-r4

W W W W& + WW va' W W W %

nk. kama..a emammma 4 kamdte..aaaserm kh. e..a..a..a..a..a..ae..ee..a.e..ee a .e..e..a.e .e..a..e.ae..ae am ww'a'w ew'e e 'e'e e w'w e'%w'w'e ww e» e ~''' ''a' 'e e 'e'' wr'e e F ere ~ 'e''e';e e e ~ ' ebvr

USED,i t-/ CARSIN. T

CORYAIR Convertible, 4-speedSpyder. A-1. Red...;...;..............$1695...»' d& ~

.':: i~ FORD Couritry, Sedan,8pasienee II'

ger. V-8. Automatic. transmissiori.Power steering. A-1. Red jwhite ..$$IS5 ",

l: XSS3 THUHDERBIRD Hardtop. Powerwindows. Air sconditioning. A-l. Q

i86R BUICK Special. 4-door Wagon.V-6. Automatic transmission. Red .$1195 ':

1882 CHEY. Biscayne 4-door. V-8.

~Stick shift. Green ..................$985 l''

ISLE COMET Custom Wagon, 6-cylin-der. Automatic transmission, 4-door,Power rear window. White.......$1095

1 BROHCO WAGON. Bucket seats, I

4-wheel drive. Hubs. Chrome bumper,Beige and white .....................$2795See Any One of These SalesmenBud Binkley Norm Hovey Sam Doty'1''l'I '1 ' 'I

I4t

.ICORNER MAI H & TROY HIGHWAY

116 E. 2nd MOSCOW, IDAHO TU 2-1489 .".

WHERE GOOD WILL IS IMPORTANT

'lti I.'lRAi

X ~dSI,,tl]l i, ',

I li 485+8"lf

per annum

CeriIfIcates

Tailored to your needs. Interest starts fromthe day of deposit —whenever you chooseto obtain your certi6cate.

UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.

P,O. 8ox 7isr, 8oiae, Idaho

BEER-A big boost to the economy'Lh

The brewing industry each year contributes over1.4billion dollars in federal, state and local excisetaxes. Wages and salaries in the brewing industryaccount for almost 500 million dollars, and thepurchase of. packaging materials from other in-

dustries runs over 550 million. So next time you

enjoy a cool, refreshing brew after hard work or

play, remember —BEER is good in more ways

than one!

REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WELCOME,TOO at this full-service bank where you can take careof every financial need and build a credit reputation atthe same time

Each depositor's account in First Security Bank ISINSURED TO $ 10,000.00 by the Federal DepositInsurance Corporation.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

'1$'S

THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1966

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MESKES GRADUATE

FROM N N C, NAMPA

Nampa —Officals of NorthwestNazarene College in Nampa, Idaho,have announced that Duane Otto

~ ~

Meske, son of Rev. and Mrs, TheoA. Meske, Kendrick, graduated thismonth with an A. B. degree in Ele-

x mentary Education. Meske waselected to "Who's Who Among Stu-dents In American Colleges and Uni-versities" this year.

His wife, Rona K. Meske, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin E, Armi-

g

tage, Southwick, graduated thismonth with an A, B. degree inLanguage and Literature. Mrs.Meske, graduating manga curn laude,was elected to "Who's Who AmongStudents in American Colleges and,Universities" this year.

The Meske's are presently at hometo their friends at Southwick, Idaho.

ON DEAN'S LIST

U. of I., Moscow —Students nam-

ed to the Dean's List, for academicachievement in the University oiIdaho College of Business Admini-stration were announced this weekby Dean David D. Kendrick.

Included in the 67 students receiv-ing recognition upon completing thespring semester with grade pointaverages of 3.30 or better was thename of Richard A. Nelson, son ofMr, and Mrs. Edwin Nelson, Kend-rick, Idaho.

"Hospital Insurance," descri>trzg„what benefits are payable under. rrfte>

plan,The last half of the book eoritxrrms

15 pages on "Your Medicalance." This part explains the $5Lt6rRrr

deductable and the "80 percent" ezra,.

visions of the supplementary medf,.

cal insurance program. It teIh ycrrtr

where to file claims for medical fry„.

surance benefits, including the.M-.'resses

of all the fiscal intermedi-aries (the party who pays the biIhEi

in the United StatesMailing of this booklet will beggar

in June and continue until everyrorrtg,

has received theirs. The boomletwill arrive in the mail without aix,

envelope and so will be easily reccSE

nized.The local Social Security office

will not have this booklet avraiamia

for distribution, so it is requezberft

that everyone keep his or her booMtrSt

when it is received.

MEDICA RE DATE IS

NOW PAST

Lewiston —May 31 was the dead-line for people who became age 65prior to March 31 of 1966, to signup for Medicare under Social Secur-ity. The next information those whohave signed up for Medicare will re-ceive is -a handbook entitled "HealthInsurance Under Social Security,"according to D. Gene Shaw, districtmanager at Lewiston.

This booklet is printed in largetype and is easy to read. It discussesin detail services furnished under the

ENROLLMENT, AT

U. NEARS DE%DUNK

.,! ER'

%1

~l,I

drick ere e8 low or lower than those anywhere —so

why drive miles and "gamble" with .outside firms when

you don't havetoP'Fe

are prompted to sponsor the above advertisement through ear de-sire te serve the best interests of our community in every may'e&Me.

KENDRICK GARAGE CO.Stmidard Oil Products —Goodyear Thea

KENDRICK TABLE SUPPI.YJhn Travts "Everything For Your Table

. KENDRICK VARIETY & GIFTRCA TV and Radios —Gifts —Jewelry

THE KENDRICK GAZETTEYour Home-Town Printer and Publisher

IFIRST SECURITY BANK OF IDAHOKENDRICK BRANCH —COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE

THURBER Sc OLDERNESSDry Goods. Clothing, Shoes, Notions Kendrlak, Idaho

BI-EWETT'S GROCERY MARKETMeate —Grecerlea —Fresh Vegetables —Frozen Foods

THE RED CROSS PHARMACYCecil Choate "The Rexall Store"

KENDRICK ROCHDALE CO., Inc.General Warehouse tLnd Sperry DetL'.ere

GEORGE F. BROCKE 8 SONS, Inc.Kettdrick "Tops of the Crop" Seedsmen Photta 4$$l

AB RAMS HARDWAREHardware and Electrical Appliances

UNION OIL SERVICEAt the ~ In West Kendrick W. I (Bill) Rogtee

)NgI 3)l

AN(.

l',ll NO MATrKR'HOW BIG A BARGAIN REALLY LOOI5,I"''T

TAK@ THE 'LONG HAIL'R 'OVER THR.YEAI5'

PERIOD TO DETERMINE ITS TRUE WORTH'3

That'8 one of the. read advantages of

DOING BUSINESS IN KENDRICK-

~

~

~

Kou know the men with whom you are spendingyom'ard-earnedDollar8. Xou know he,will be there to beck

up these goods or .services, if for any'eason Nat need

should arise.

lou know that Dollar-for-Dollar the prices peM in. Ken-

I

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II'lr,rr ai... i ',ll iI

~ IMgg@'j

'N"rr'f

.—~~/

INN%$ ~ INE RNSE

-.RPNLS...RNRRO'IREE'Q'olnozillg

Melnor Traveling Sprinitier'es the tloralwhile you take off for funlantI l. ';.

.- 'tt-rolkwa. the 'pattern'.of. lrriee that.,See IrrpoLIt e i ~ afolnkr the, llolnre t ~ lip h lls ~ ~ ~back and fhrth... sprinkling and vrrtnding ap TIE ——, — er pre.the haec aa lt travels. It even abets naelr err, feeelenal Rardanere

"='4'„"-*,:..-"='-„"-"'„;,-","-"-=,. "$22.85~ 5visr~ va.va...e.ss.-

ggmfggfha ikr. I Itaaa ki tawn SpfkrkkrN aad ikrea Aateaaorlae

,I:,'I 'I

I I, l

'f" t'll'l '

j ',i!ii l, '

L,I, J l!l ',

FRANK ABRAMS PHONE 2$M05i

U. of I., Moscow —New warnuqyiwere issued at the U. of 1. todayearly deadlines m connection m%8>

fall enrollment which must 'be heREi

to about 6,400 due to limitations raitr

facihtiesEarlier this month the Regeittto

approved a recommendation by umtr-

versity officials to accept no ~cations for admission this fill affxtrJune 30. The ruling applies'o ICkheresidents, as acceptance, of non-rttN-dent students had already been strefp-

ped May 13.Now the deadline for registaabatar

for sorority rush is being made errrr%-

ier, July 15, instead of Aug. 1, tramrR

Dean of Women Marjorie Neely.Robert F. Greene, director of dottm-

itories,', said .that "appiicatiotis Qedormitory'ousing are itowup to hall capacity. Housing ISitr

women students is particularly at.nipremium.

HEALTH REPORT

Moscow Notifiable diseasesRka'atah

county for the month of Maffrwere:.

Strep.'hroat ............-....——-~Influenza

.ChickenpoxMeaslesGerman Measles ......;.....;..'..r'.;.....5th Disease ...........................Bronchial pneumonia ................~Pneumoma

Births ...........................................~Deaths

Kendrick has ao IitLrldng metrtNIS

PLP'tillri, r~, I!r

ri;::";,"'*',, rql ar'+, "rrlr

', ll i, r'2'iI I

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I ~ I ~ IC'~ —. —— ~ ~

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'4

Ii'k': w'~+ I B'%

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'P.r RilmlrtrIII'r, ~,r

s Pll~t

%II tt"Bl II tr Rfi'

~:e rrr l~ .:::[jg',:Pr: ir. '. „"~'„.;i':...m,i

CGGL As The Morning DewSleep in the cool of the pines thissummer... with air conditioning!

Remember the last time you slept inthe cool of the pines? The windsighcrl gently in the trectops, thebrook babbled happily on its way-and thc cool, fresh air beckoned youto rlrcamland. You can enjoy sleep'lik» that every night if you install airconditioning in your home. No mat-ter how hot it stays outside, your airconditioner will bring the cool of thepines to you. It costs so little to en joya good night's sleep all summer long.

Now enjoy cool comfort plus security duhottest weather with doors and windowsAir conditioning also will keep the atmallergy-free, dust-free with just the right hcontrol.

In the KENDRICK Area see an EIectricaI I.eagueBeaIer for your Air Conditioning. Phone 289 4O5]

ri ilAllf lil.

Keep Coot Indoors with Air Conditioni-ngFee an .electrical Ieagrre Dealer or call

!l THE WASHINGTON WATERPOWERZO.

~

'e:ei

THE KENDRICK GAaB"I I'B'HURSDAY, JULY 7 1966

>na asimalers orizcvrsPebbebed every Wedbeedey eiier.

noon (dated Thursday) at Kendrick,lIdaho, by W. L. McCreary.

Subscription $8.00 per yearStrictly Independent in Politics.Entered at the postoffice at Ken-

drick, Latah County, Idaho, as secondclass mail matter.Mrs. Ben P. Cook ............News Editor

Classified Advertising15c per line. Figure 5 average wordsto the line. Minimum Spc.

6, A producer will have the optiosLof planting in excess of his whee'Lallotment (by noi. more than 50'p',.;;,

and still bc eligible for ocr ttfir2ti ~,and price-support loans provided'.,ue .excess production is stored artti t]tt"farmer meets other terms and cttLditions similar to those in effect iii1966.

7. Program provisions regardingparticipa.tion will be the same as itt

1966 except that there wi]l be tttt.

required or additional diversion.According to Clarence Jenstur,

chairman, Agricultural Stabi]izatioir.and Conservation county committee.farm allotment notices for the 1967wheat crop will be sent to producers,shortly, The state allotment for Ida-ho is 1,242,482 acres, and for Latahcounty 68,121 acres.

Another highlight of the Con-gress is the presentation of 300scholarships valued at $146,500.The 3,358 grants given duringthe last 15 years have donemuch to enlarge the educationand careers of the older 4-HClub member.

Most of the scholarships arefor $500 and paid all at onetime. However, last year Gen-eral Motors, donor of awards inthe national 4-H Safety programfor 22 years, upped its scholar-ships to $1,000. The corporationprovides eight scholarships pay-able in two installments.

Other 4-H scholarships rangefrom $800 to $1,600. In addi-tion, six $3,000 fellowships areawarded to professional exten-sion workers for advancedstudy,

"It is gratifying to report,"said Mindrum, "that this yearthree more companies have ac-cepted support of new national4-H programs,"

T] e new programs are homemanagement, sponsored by Tup-perware of Orlando, Fla.; horse,sponsored by Merck k Co.,Inc,, Rahway, N.J., and a seriesof study manuals on veterinaryscience underwritten by TheUpjohn Company of Ea]ainazoo,Mich.

Among the 61 donors are the follow-ing which have given support to the 4-Hprogram from 15 to 46 years: Allis-Chalmers, American Oii Foundation,Armour and Company, Santa Fe Raii-vvay System, the Burlington Railroad,Coats dt Ciark Inc., Iiiinois CentralRailroad, Kerr Glass Manufacturing Cor-poration, Livestock Conservation, Inc.,Montgomery Ward, Shnpiicity PatternCo. Inc., Standard Oil Company (Ky.)snd The Standard Oii Company (Ohio).

Also, Westinghouse Electric Corpora-tion, Wihon 22 Co., Inc., StandardBrands Incorporated, Thc Pure Oi1Company, Hercules Incorporated, FordMotor Company Fund, Eigin NationalWatch Company, Conrad Hilton Hotel,Chicago Board of Trade, Carnation Com-pany, American Forest Products Indus-tries, Inc., Cities Service Oii Company.

Also, The Sears-Roebuck Foundation,IIassey-Ferguson Inc., Sunbeam Corpo-ration, Firestone Tire fit Rubber Com-panv. Internationai Harvester Company,.i.r-- ~ and North Wesevyn Rsiiway

'evaukee Road.

Sl "li II: ~ I 'L:.'IIISI'-H

.']"HOLARSHlPS

~5I"NUMBER OF

DONORSCHURCH NOTICES

Juliaetta IlIethodist ChurchDavid A. Zaske, Pastor

Church School 8:30 a. m.Worship Service 9:45 a. m.

Kendrick Community ChurchDavid A. Zaske, 'Pastor

Church School Monday, 9:30 a. m,Worship Service 11:00 a. m.

lb lb

Le]and llIethodist ChurchDavid A. Zaske, Pastor

Worship Service 8:45 a. m.

ameron Emmanuel Lutheran ChurchRev. Theo IlIeske, Pastor

Sunday School at 9t45 a. m.Communion Service at 10;45 a. m,

Lutheran Church of JuliaettaRev. Theo Meske, Pastor

Sunday School at 8:30 a. m.Communion Service 9:15 a. m.

FUNDS ItEEPPACE ARITH

PROGRESS

al I b ~

70

30065Wednesday's Markets

Soft White, bulk ..........................$1.51~Club, bulk ......................................$1.51i

Forty Fold, bulk ..........................$1.51lBarley, 100, bulk ..........................$2.10Oats, 100, bulk ................... $2p5iLentils, 100, bulk .....................$

80p'ustrianPeas, 100, bulk ...........$3.00 CBeans

F<at Whites, 100 ...........................$9.00Beds, 100 .........................(No Quote)

Clover SeedWhite Dutch, per 100 ...(No Quote)A]sy]fe, per 100 ................(No Quote)Red, per 100 ....................(No Quote)

Egg Prices —DozenRanch Run....................................35c

Butter, Lb.

/275

250

,iiiytpp '2545 200

CAN WE WAVE THE;

FLAG TOOMUCH's

it possible to wave the flag n22a

much? Provided, of course, that ycaiwave it with integrity? Is is pos-.sible to study Lincoln or Shaketr;peare too much? Is it possible T22

read the Bible too much!The great, the good, the 'true, ttre

inexhaustable for inspiration, ex-.-ample and strength, I believe thatwe are not waving our flag enough„not nearly enough.

It seems to me that we are deve]-

!oping a tendency to be timid or eveiLapologetic about waving the Staraand Stripes. Walk up and down t]testreets on July 4th and count 'theflags. It is our nation's birthday„.a sacred day in world history, 'themost important day of Amer]aftWhy isn't the flag flying on every.rooftop and from every home ant]ibuilding. This complacent attitudeis strong evidence of cancerous pat-riotic decay. The flag is a symboKof our national unity. It is t]tiespirit of undying devotion to amcountry. It stands for the best thatis in us... for loyalty, char-acter, and faith in democrary.

Isn't our flag a synonym of theUnited States of America? Does itnot represent man's greatest, nob]est'.and most sublime dream? Is it notthe zenith of achievement, the gotsIIto which generations have aspired?

Ladies and gentlemen, I believe itis time for us... for the mad'„rushing Twentieth Century Americaia

to stop for a moment antIthink. Let us arrest our near rev-erential admiration of material suc-cess and return to the spiritual anfiethical values. Let us imbue and rekindle in ourselves and our chi]drettithe so-called old-fashioned way afpatriotism, a burning devotion to theprinciples and ideals upon which om"country was founded.

Should not every home own anf]lproudly display the colors on ha]I-days and other such occasions? Isn'X,the flag . Patrick Henry, Jefferson,Franklin, Washington, Nathan Hake„Gettysbiirg and Valley Forge, PM]]iRevere, Jackson and other great metttand women'ho have given us ourheritage. When you look at the flag

. can't you see the Alamo, Pearl Har-bor, The Monitor, The MerrimaeWake Island and .Korea?..-Lest we--forget, isn't the flag Flanders, Bataan, Iwo Jima, Normandy, BabeRuth and Davy Crockett'? The greaCevents of our past and present arewrapped up in our flag.

It is the symbol of this b]esseiKnation, a giant in industry, educatioeand commerce. Millions of fertike:square miles, wheat]ands, coal mines;,steel plants. Our great republic, thechosen infant destined to be maa'alast and remaining hope for sufftMing humanity, a shining beacon aflight, noble and glorious, the have@.for the oppressed and persecuted 2ufl]ltruly God's gift to mankind.

That is what the flag means feme. Can we wave it too much? Kdon't think so! —Dr. S. L. DeLove.

1952-$ 995,000

1966-$2,000,000150

RetailRetail

195) '55 '56 '61 '64 '67 1952 55 56 '61 64 '67

EGINNING with an annual These 4-H backers not only pro-B contribution of a few thou- vide awards and educationalsand dollars 45 years ago, the aids, but also encouragement toNational 4-H Service Commit- 2,185,000 boys and girls parti-tee, Inc., this year has budgeted cipating in 4-H Clubs.a record $2 million for services This year marks the 45th Na-to the 4-H program. tional 4-H Club Congress to be

"For nearly half a century held in Chicago. The annualthe Committee has fostered a event brings recognition to boyssteady growth of service an(I and girls between 14 and 19support to 4-H," said Norman years of age who have success-C. Mlndrlm, d]rector. "Cantrip fully engaged in 4-H Club proj-butions from U.S. business in ects and activities for at leastsupport af 4-H award programs three years.are at an fill-time high.", The 1,600 Congress trips spon-

From a handful of donors the sored by, the award donors arelist has grown to an all-time said to have a lasting and far-high of 61, representing v]rtur-reaching eEect on the youthally everv type of major busf-* from the 50 states and Puerto

'ustria] enterprise. Rico who win them.

istration, and recently completed thework for his Masters'egree inBiisiness Administration from Gon-zaga University. His wife, Agnes,teaches kindergarten, and they havethree children —Diana, 15; Greg,12, and Gary 10. Tom has workedfor'he Association since 1951, start-ing as an accountant, then officemanager, then con tro]]er and nomGeneral Manager.

Mr. Brown is a son of Emu]usBrown, Kend rick, and his wife adaughter of Mrs. Harry Baker, Ken-drick.

WHEAT PROGRAMA NNOUNCED FOR '67

Moscow —The 1967 wheatpro-'ram

"will assure increased produc-'!tion of needed wheat Mid at the sametime will bring producers more in-~come," Orvil]e L. Freeman, secretaryof agriculture said recently in an-nouncing major provisions of theprogram.

Key factors in the 1967 programare:

1. Price support loan level will be$1.25 per bushel.

2. Domestic marketing certificateson an estimated 520 million bushelswill be valued at the difference be-tween full parity as of July 1, 1967,and the $1.25 loan value. (This year'certificate value for the 1966 cropwill be about $1.32 per bushel).

3. Marketing certificates will rep-resent expected production on 40 per-!cent of the participating farmersfarm allotment. These allotmentsmi]] reflect the the increased 1967national allotment of 59.3 millionacres, annouiiced ear]ier this year.

4. There will be no acreage di-version program for wheat. The Crop-land Adjustment Program (CAP) asit applies to wheat, will. be anrtounc-'d

later.5. Wheat may continue to be

planted on feed grain acreage onfarms participating in both programsand feed grains may be planted on

Iwheat allotment acreage. Producerswill be able to substitute wheat foroats and rye on the same basis as in1966, If barley is included in the,1967 feed grain program, wheat maybe substituted as in prior years; ifbarley is itot included, wheat maybe substituted for barley in the sameway as for oats and rye.

85 YEARS YOUNG

s. Peter Hesby, Deary, wasjto]iored on her 85th birthday anni-ve'rsary by a double observance, June18th and 19th.

Saturday afternoon her daughters( Mrs. L. L. (Johanna) Belk of Le-Mars, Iowa; Mrs. Douglas (Mar-garet) McLeod of Oxford, Conn., andNrs. George (Marie) Baken of Yak-im'a, held a coffee hour in her honorat her home in Deary.

Sunday, her birthday date, mem-bers of her fami]y enjoyed a familydinner. A son, Paul Heaby, flewdown from Alaska to be with thefamily for five days.

The late Rev. Hesby was pastor ofBethany Lutheran Church on BigBear ridge for many years, also serv-

iing at Deary.

When son takes out the family car,father isn't worried so much aboutithe upkeep —it's the turnover thatbothers him!

MARS REALI.Y COLDMars is a planet with a cold, thus,.

carbon dioxide atmosphere whoseupper regions are permeated with. ehaze of dry ice crystals. This pictureof the planet was constructed from.Mariner IV data by a Stanford Uni.-versity research group. The research-ers also report. that the temperaturenear the surface is about minus L%degrees F.

Going picnicking, camping? Bringthat grocery list to Blewett's GroceryMarket in Kendrick. adv

Dr. D. A. ChristensenM. D.

Office Hours10:00 A. M. To 5:00 P. 1lL

Emergency Calls at All Hours OnNotification

Office Phone 5932 Residence 5871Office In

Christensen Building; Kendrick

"Fuel for Thought"KENDRICK GARAGE, Incee EendriCkFOR SALE —'56 Volkswagen and

kids pony with saddle and bridle.289-5782, evenings. 27-1

...,0 1.'0 .eaa!~'1;, leaa1;.-e.,i,~e O,i ye~~r.~emcee,1~0S1;S.

lL

FOR SALE —40-gal. cabinet stylehot water tank; Youngstown cab-inet style double sink; Piano. Mar-vin Vincent, Kendrick. 26-3x

I I,~f ~ !i&if,

In ~ - 3 E 3 I I I

'I%m <.'~ wI

~.'0>LI IJ I I!oI IL

:...k '..SI:i iI

THE ANSWER

TO THE

BVRNlNO

QUESTlON f.

FOR RENT —4 bedroom home inJuliaetta. (Laura Irwin place).See Chas. Schultz, Juliaetta. 26-tfSHIP BY TRUCK

SEE THE NEW LINES of RCABlack & White and Color TV Sets.Now on display at the Variety kGift Store, Kendrick.. 5-tf

Door-to-Door Delivery

Fast, Safe, Dependable PAINT —Low Prices —High Qual-ity. Interior Latex, 8 colors, $3.45per gal.; Exterior Latex, 6 colors,$3.75 per gal. In stock at TVStore and Seed Store. Geo. F.Brocke 8c Sons, Inc., Kendrick. 4tf

WALTER BROCKE

FOR LOWEST PRICES read thead. of Blewett's Cash Grocery onthe back page. 72

~al sewo~pUI'page

'ENTS—Screensn rays to he]p pey-

tanning withoutning.VES-Soothesan4s, giving fast re-rom pain and dis-ort of sunburn.

Apply Chevron Wood Preservative to fence posts in one of our recommended

ways. Brushing, spraying, dipping, steeping, bathing, or impregnating. It's thatsimple, because Chevron Wood preservative has more

tar acids —more "wood saving" properties —tha]]creosote. It has an added fungicide, too, so it protectslorlger. Chevron Wood preservative is good for mud-

sit!s, underpinnings, wood cuiverts, grape stakes and

any other wood surface that touches the ground. Give

us a call f]ow. We promise fast delivery.

WANTED —CHURNING CREAM.Levtriston price at Kendrick. Leaveat Kendrick Table Supply, Kend-rick. Golden Grain Dairy, Lewis-ton. tfBENDEL'S MEAT

PACKING PLANTThe ChevronABOVE ALL

means serviceFOR SALE —2 bedroom 12/a bath

upstairs, bedroom 2/ bath, fire-place down. Double birch kitchen,carpets, drapes, on 2/ acre, $16,000.Shown by appointment. LaVernEvans, 276-3603, Juliaetta. 26-2

Custom SlaughteringMeat Cut, Wrappedand Quick Frozen

Locker Beef byHalf and Quarter

(Animals Should Be In Not LaterThan Monday)

Live P]c]c up Can Be Arranged4 Miles East of Troy on Troy-

Defsry HighwayPh. TE 5-2841 Eve. TU 2-6082

l

sTe36'APERTABLE CLOTH —In 100-

yard rolls, 40-in. wide. Does notdissolve when wet. In new tear-off type boxes. Why wash tablecloths when you don't have to?Gazette, Kendrick. 86-tf

KENDRICK GARAGE, Inc.KENDRICK, IDAHO

PHONE 289-571KYour Standard Oil Distributor

RED CROSS

PHARMACYRUBBER STAMPS —Really topquality, with sponge rubber back-ing for long life. Stamp pads andink. See the Gazette. 3 3x

erCMCVROll'r All!I batyilea Srelcs tt

Phone 289-5941 Kendrick

Assembly of Qod, Kendrick 35

C~~

~

~ ~

e

~

I

1James M. Pearson, Pastor9:45 a. m. Sunday School

85cl 11:00a. m, Worship Service6:30 p. m. C. A. Service.7:45 p. m. Evangelistic Service.

PESTICIDE HAS 7:45 P. m. Wed., Bible Study andPrayer.

GREAT MANY USES seventh Day Adventist ChurchJu]iaettab Idaho

Los Ange]es, Calif. —USDA ac-cepted uses of malathion LV Con- 2:00 p. m. Sabbath Schoolcentrate, the only government regis-'M P''hurch Se~cetered ]ow volume pesticide now uesday evening Bible Study, 7:30.

I

the market has been extended to Youth Bible Study 10:00 to 11:Mcover more than 15 insects on more

on Saturday morning. !than 20 crops.

New label acceptances cover lyJuliaetta Church of the Nazarene

gus bugs on cotton md safflower, m. Perry W]nk]e, Pastorearly season insects on cotton M - 9:45 a. m. Sunday Schoolican bean beetles on soybeans, and

. a. m. Morning Worshipll '00five import nt nisects atta'cking 6:00 p. m. Junior Societybean crops.

ac ing 6:15 p, m. N. Y. P. S.A registration was also issued for'00 p. m. Even]ng Sel ice.

malathion for control of adult flies 7:30 p. m. Wed., Mid-week Serv]ce.

GOLDEN ALEand requires only 4 to 16 ounces peracre, depending upon the crops andinsects involved. ~ Thomas R. Marlatt of Heppner, Herminston, Ore., visited his mother,

Applied by air, undiluted malathio~ Ore., an uncle of Altha Rathbone Emma Hasse, Saturday evening, andis sprayed out in the form of ex and Daisy Stage came'home from were guests at the Henry Hassetremely small droplets that are bare Walla Wp,]]a, recently, for a visit, home for the week-end.

ly visible during application How While here all visited at Riggins, i Mary Ann Pave], who is attendingever, these micro-droplets provide a Bovi]] Clarkla and other surrounding summer school at Cheney, Wn., ar-far better coverage of the entire sur area Point. Daisy Stage and her rived home Friday to spend the week-face than conventiona] sprays This daughter Laura Adamson, Gail and end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.greatly improves the effect of the Frankie, took him home after his John PaveLinsecticide. stay here. A]ma Betts had the honor of be-

USDA registrations previously Mr. and Mrs. George Finke and ing one of the former students ofgiven malathion I,V inc]uded adult Alma Betts were supper guests of Meta Schutz, now Mrs. Aug. F. Weg-mosquitoes and flies in a]fa]fa, c]over, Mr. and Mrs. Don Christensen at ner, at the Golden Anniversary re-grain, grass and non-agr]cu]tura] Orofino, Tuesday evening. Mr. and ception of Mr. and Mrs. Wegner atlands; boll weevil; cereal leaf beetle, Mrs. Loyd Ware and chiklren of Ken- the Cameron Church, Sunday after-and beet .]eafhoppers on wi]d host drick were also guests., noon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Law-]ants. rence and family were also amongpan s. Mrs. G orge Wilken of Kendrick those from this community attend-

!spent Wednesday with her sister,;You can't picnic w]thout food You Alma Betts. Ernesteen Bonser, Mrs. Gene Holli-will find every ite.n at Blewett's in Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Thomas and d d M . G Qd K k d 11 @]Kendrick. 22dv

' .. ay an rs. er uy en a ,

her- coast ~-r=of-"Letptriston, -BIIeflt-~day at therived at the George Finke home on D. V. Kuykendall home.; Mr. andThursday for an indefinite stay. All Mrs. Gene Kuykendall and familywere Lemiston visitors on FrMay mere Monday visitors.

FRANK V. BATON ! Mr. and Mw. HmQ'a8se of D. V. Kuykendall is serving on theLAWYER Mason Meadow Lookout again this

Off]ce In Postoffice Building year.Phone 4981 Wm. Kauder visited in the Darwin

Il - Tarry home at Southwick, MondayKENDRICK, IDAHO evening.

Il il

Extension Homemakers —Don'forget the Club meeting with Mrs.Albert Lawrence, July 14th. It is

FOR SALE —One 27'y 29'ile an evening meeting —and have yourstory. Frame Depot Building, 1o- slogan on buying ready.cated at Juliaetta. Purchaser to re-,move from right of way. Submitbids to Mr. O. R. WoM, Care o NAMED MANAGERNorthern Pacific Ry., 221 WestFirst, Spokane, Wash. 27-2

Spokane, June 17 —At a speciali FOR SALE —5-6-yd. dump bed, meeting of the Board of Directors of

hoist, pump 4 controls, $250; Mas- the Inland Empire Dairymen's As-sey-Harris 90 Special Hillside Com- sociation, June 3, Tom Brown wasbine, ready to go. See evenings or

i named the new manager. Tom is 41meek-ends. Bob Pratt, Southwick.iyears old, is a graduate of the Uni-

26-tf versity of Idaho in Business Admin-

FOR SALE —1950 Willys Jeep Sta-!tion wagon 4-wheel drive. Excellent

'echanicalcondition, good rubber;Bundy Clarinet, excellent condition.Charles Klatt, Southwick. Tel. 289-4674. 26-tf

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THU=.:-DA, JULY 7, 1966

BMERON%LTION ""6''oERs"A"'CTIVITIES

VARIEDUNION 76FREEi

76 I! '.

l!">

I

GET YOU R 76-SATELLITEAT TH 2 UNION STATION

YOU C(AULD BE A WINNERIH

'I ELLITE SWEEPSTAKES

Size 52x52 —Each

$2.88 QSize 52x70 —Each x

$3.76

L"Hh,IIg![II PP,IItip TtItBLEI"[O'PU<, g

These A) e W»<jl IVith Soft 1Vapg e«c,Fab) ic Plack —I:"ach Z

$2.46Qi

Z

THE ~At'

i Lt. ROGERS

aahe A

,'E WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY-MOND.ig Y

LIKE GOOD FOOD AND SMILINGP SERVICE?

Sure you do I Everyone does~ So headright straight for our.door. You'l findsizzling steaks, fries, crisp salads andeverything else to your liking. Try us!GOOD FOOD —S5IILING SERVlCE

BURT'S CONFEC'f loNF RYBURT A N I) i ERA SOUDERS

TURKISH TOWEL SETS

$2.46Size Rx70

'&WE&'V Ww'Ww w w& wmWw'ewwy

IM'ANTS TERRY SETSThese Make Ideal Shower Gifts —Fach +Z

$1.88Q

[ [ty Can-............. BBc 2

l~~iS~--r-d- 2-$. Can ............$1 SS

i~i~„.l'!~~ e-o=. Jar [nstaytf ......BBc2:i IIIHiililm [['e Ir'eatare M3B Tea tgg

ana agee QI

ZQa

> ~ a~ t >Ig-

'')II" .'tII! 58 'l'HESE

WHY IRON DURING HOT WEATHER

I 'GROFF NO IRON'LEEVELESS

BLf.U%SALL COLORS. See these new beauties.

'MILL SHIPMENT OF FMWERED

I BLANKETSYELLOW, PINK AHD BLUE. Now's

the time to choose.

,'OUNtt MEN'S LI6HT BLUE STAY

', PFiEMD SLAP'I5

t BA(HELOR 6IRL MESH HO%

,'URMY ONLY—

ZPHPNE 5851 SlNCE XSOS

ONG ck SONS N. B. LONG ck SOHS N.

w arnMU

',

IIHilit,li":l I!I:. It!.I,''U.

(-!I,III"',k.':..I,'t'5:l'inni,1'S

SHORT'S F U NERAL CHAP EL P~

OSCOW, IDAHO PHONE TU 2-1166

S)ecia izet: .. rocuc1:s

:9'I''lI'l.">7KPES.

LOLD PLATES, ET(".

HI-LQ DAIRY DESSERT, '/~ Gal. 88$

TASTEWELL SALAD DRESSIHG, Qt..45$

Il f . I JI .'ItSI

Phone 23~~~r0 hosts at an over-night trail ride on QZ

orottnd. 'ri.e wecrre ethero trait ~ridues

!TERRY PRINTED TABLE CLOTHS 6t

held a 'Get-Together Picnic" Sunday ride on Sunday, and 33 on 1Yfonday.I

at the Kendrick Park. Attending, Th Kendi.ick Club initiated theit'

were: new cook wagon by serving delicious''Ir.and Mrs. Bill Huffman of meals to over 90 members and guests.

Grants Pass, Ore„'r. and Mrs. Vas Guests were ft'om Potlatch, Deary,Gardner and his mother of Wenat- Troy, Anatone, I.ewiston, Gtang'I.-t.hee, AVash.; Mr. and Mrs, Merle mont, Enterprise, park, Juliaetta an»l '

~ d~~ 'liilsttoad of Sandpoint, Ida.; Mr. and Kendidck,DISTR IBU 7th„,'~. ift s. Vern Whitingei and thr'ee

.- iandchilldren of Elk River, Idaho;.iir, end i>tre. Monte Abl>ott of Lew-

|HAND ARg$I

: ir, rie tvhittnger, Lewieton; Mrs.MQNY f4 I 'ttlfTtIdg

Leslie and Efarilyn, Clarlcston; Mr.uid lv[ts, Henry Galloway, Jerry andJanice and two grandchildren, and

IIM'nd Mrs Dick Benjami»nd Kevin Crawford of Coeur

son Mr and Mrs Harl Wh't'pent Wednesday and Thursday withsons, il[t'. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson and

an»i Mrs. Henry ttVendt.The gathering and picnic honored

q[r. and itrs Bill Huffman ot Grants Mr. and Mrs, Donald Hoffman and

Pass, Oregon. family of Seattle. and Allen Hoffman, and daughter Karen were week-end

Other News , guests of Mrs. Elsie Hoffman and'hT ~ il f- Qtt tty[ it. e and Mr. and Mrs, Howard Hoffman and

f family, Kendrick, joined the groupman were foi d~nner Su~day. MrWednesday SUPPer and evening Hetman Johnson wele evening call-., Zguests of iMr. and Mrs. James Whit- erh...i„er and daughtet's. I

'Jan'.s and Gina Rae Whitlnger Mrs. Nora Walker returned home'CIspent tyyednesday night and Thursday this Past week, after sPending three

and weeks in Crescent City, Calif., with

l Irs H rl Whitinget i ei daughter who is ill

Mrs. Lyle Pari»s and children of Mrs. Charles Ho«ynan w" s a Fri-8!: kfnot, Idal.o, arrived last Firlday day morning callei Mrs. Lloydto visit for a time with hcr parents, Craig.lilr. and Mrs. Ervin Lohman and ii'Ir. and Mrs. Jesse de.ornton v.e;votl:er relatives and friends. Monday dinner guests of Mrs, iNora

ly[r. snd Mrs. Bill EIuffman and WalkerMr. and Mrs. Harl Whitinger were Mrs Elsie Hoffman and AllenFriday dinner ~uests of Mrs. Jo- Hoffman were Monday visitors ofhanna Nelson on Big Bear ridg~ The Mrs. Nina Winfield at Orofino,Huffmans remained over night. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Craig, Charles

1'rIr. and Mrs. Merle Olmstead of Craig and Mrs. Lloyd Craig wereSandpoint were guests of Mr. and recent visitors in the home of 1tyir.

Mrs. Harl AVhitinger Saturday night. and Mrs. Jesse Thornton.iVIr. and Mrs. Otto Silf low sta'yed Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Vincent were

with their grandchildren, while the Monday visitors of Robert Draper atparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Silf low, Moscow. i

spent a few days fishing at Lake terr. and Mrs. Bob Henriksen andPend Oreille. son Brad of Missoula, Mont., were

1l;Ir. and Mrs. James Whitinger and Friday over-night and Sunday even-daughters were Lewiston visitors on ing visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon !Friday. Peters. 'I

Stanley Hepler flew Tom Gather Steve Lange spent the past weekto Portland, dllonday. with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Vincent.

Mrs. Stanley Hepler took her Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lockett andmother, Mrs. Howard Plummer and family of Pierce are visiting with hersister up to her cabin at Chatcolet parerits, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Craig.Friday. Mrs. Plummer and sister Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson,remained to spend a few days. Ricky Rogers and Christine Daniel

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Brunsiek and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.Mrs. Albert Glenn visited their and Mrs. Marvin Vincent. Mrs. Min-brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and nie Fitz Patrick and Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Clay Albright, in Lewiston on Ray Fitzpatrick and daughter

'onday,Rhonda of Canada are visiting withMr. and Mrs. Murray Tae and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Vincent.

ily of Coeur d'Alene spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson andnight with her brotber-in-iaw and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Drape were din-sister, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Glenn and ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frankfamily. All were Sunday dinner Hunt, Lewiston, the 4th of July. i!guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wolff, Mr.in Kendrick. and Mrs. Howard Wolff and family,

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Brunsiek Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolff and fam-were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ily and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Lohmanand Mrs. Albert Glenn, honoring and family drove to Pierce and Head- >

"Bruns" birthday anniversary. quarters on the 4th of July, and all )Helen Mielke, Mrs. Walter Den- picnicked together. )

nler, Mrs. Herbert Schwarz, Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Don Fincher and )Fred Newman and "the aunts," Ida'daughter and Warren Wolff wereStoneburner and Emma Hartung 'unday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mwere recent day-long guests of Mrs. Leonard Wolff.Ida Wolff in Lewiston, honoring Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Robert Nelson andNewman's birthday anniversary. ~son of Enterprize, Ore., were Satur-

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman and, day to Tuesday guests of Mr. and

Allen, camped and fished at Hoodoo Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Silflow and FrOZen FOOdS Of Al/ K<ndS —BleWett SGrOCeru'ake

from Wednesday until Friday.. family, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Silf lowMr. and Mrs. Ed. Mielke and Mr. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil

and Mrs. Charles Parks and family Felton and family enjoyed a pot-spent Monday with Mr., and Mrs. 'uck dinner Friday evening at theCharles Havens in Clarkston I

home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sil-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman, Ted flow. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Silf low

and Helen and Bill Mielke, and Liz, were guests, it being his birthdayTerry and Jimmie Allen celebrated anniversary.the 4th with a picnic on Three Bear.! Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Wolff at-

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schwarz and tended the 50th Wedding Anniver-family spent the 4th at Three BearI sary Open House of Mr. and Mrs.and Spring Valley. ! Aug. F. Wegner at the Cameron

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newman and. Church Sunday afternoon. Thatfamily spent Saturday at Winchester.'evening they visited with Mr. andDavid Newman had his picture taken Mrs. Reinhardt Schroeder on Creamstanding with Gov. Smylie.

Ilridge,

Mt. and 1UIrs. Ted Weyen and Mr.! Greg Felton, Lewiston, is visitingand Mrs. Don Hoisington spent a' few days with his uncle and aunt,few days recently camping and fish-! Mr. and Mrs. Emil Silf low.ing on Crool»ed River in the Buffalo Mr. and Mrs. Chat les HoffmanHump area. called on Mr. and Mrs. Grover Dan-

forth Morsday evening. SaturdayGet those picnic and camping i%fr. and Mrs. Emtrtett Thornton of

foods of all kinds at Blexvett's Mar- Asotin >vere dinner guests of the I

ket, Kendrick. adv Hoffmans.

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