THE KENDRICK GAZETTE ~'SDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1947

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..(ei;Kricf ScI00:;:. ai.ies.Attention,:l'I"I~iPf I"I,

~''tI'OR

BUSINESSLet Us Do Your Dry Cleaning

SEPTEMBER 22ND

easure in bringing youk

gain be in our store tocials and beauty hints.under no obligation to

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BEGINNING

We are agaanother CARA

Yes, Miss Mcbring you privIt is all FREEbuy anything.

Please accepcome in or callments.

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HIGH SCHOOL GYM.

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Many Interesting Booths, and Fn

For All

Fish pond, Ball Throw, Wresting,

Boxing, Bingo, Basketball Toss,

Country Store, and plenty of Goo

Food For Everyone.

invitation —and eitherand make your appoint

t this as anat the store

.. >e,'lixie,'lr y(".eaners

Quality Dry Cleaning

y before the alloted time, is taken.

Se:i:. RED CROSS PHARMACYThe $~~ S'tore

In the Raby Building Kendrick PHONE 94ILEWIS B. KEENE

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Bird Season Later This YearThe season on Chinese pheasants

and Hungarian pheasants for thisyear has been changed, and in re-sponse to several requests we here-with print a portion of the law, asi't applies to this area:

Chinese, Mongolian andMutant'heasants— Boundary, Bonner,

Kootenai, Shoshone, Beneiyah, La-tah, Nez Perce, Lewis, Clearwaterand Idaho counties —November 1,12 noon. to Nov. 21. Bag and ipos-session limit,— 2 cocks.

Huniarian Pheasants —Latah,Lewis, Nez Perce, Clearwater andIdaho counties —Nov. 1, 12 noon,to Nov. 21. Bag and possession limit,5 ~birds.

The deer season was also revampedslightly. Herewith is a short de-scription of local territory open anddates:

Benewah,Bonner, Boundary, Koot-enai, Latah, ~Lewis and Nez Percecounties; 'Clearwater county

south'nd

west of the Clearwater river andwest of the Ahsahka-'Dent-Elk River-Hemlock Butte road; and,that partof Shoshone county lying north andwest of the Hemlock Butte-GoldCenter-Roundtop-Avery-Bullion road

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the Montana state line —Nov. 1to Nov. 30.

Cleani ster county north and eastof the Clearwater river anil east ofthe Ahsahl-a-Dent-Elk River-Hem-lock Butte road: Iclaho county northof the main Salmon river and westof the Little Salmon river, and in-cluding that portion of Idaho countywest of the main Salmon river; thatpart of Shoshone county lying southond east of the Hemlock Butte-GoldCenter~Roundtop-Avery-Bullion roadto .the 'Montana state line —Oct. 1to October 31.

The same boundaries and datesapply to elk. However, it is sug-gested that you get your olin copyof the law and a map and makesure of your area and dates beforedoing any hunting —as that meatcould be terribly expensiVe!

POLIO FUNDS SWELLED BYRECEIPT OF $50,000 CHECK

The coffers of the Idaho StatePolio Emergency Committee wereswelled this week with the receipt ofa check from the National Founda-tion for Infantile Paralysis in theamount of $50,000.00.

L. Dee Belveal, Idaho representa-tive for the Foundation stated inmaking the presentation to Gov. C.A. Robins, that: "This is one timethat the dimes and dollars aremarching right back where theycame from." ~Idaho has not had aserious incidence o'f infan'tile para-lysis for several years, until now.The funds raised in the March ofDimes drive are divided evenly be-ioveen the county where they arecontri'buted and national headquar-ters.

In accepting the check, which willbe „used as supplemental funds incaring for polio cases throughout thestate, Gov. Rotbins expressed his ap-preciation for 'the assistance whichhas been given 'by the NationalFoundation in setting up machineryto cope with the current out-break.He also stressed the fact that .tnefunds of the Idaho State Polio Ad-visory committee were "for use any-where in the state and that by hav-ing a central pool every communityin Idaho could feel certain that fi-nancial assistance would be immed-iately availa'ble for use in any lo-cality within our Iborders."

National Foundation spokesmen i

stressed the fact that the money ~

must 'be expended for medical anil l

hospital care and for equipment pur-, I

poses. No additional hospital fa-cilities may be constructed out ofthis ifund.

Almost simultaneously with thepresentation of the check to Gov.Robins, the announcement was madethat St. Joseph's hospital at Lewis-ton had admitted ithe second poliopatient from the northern part oft'e state. Members of,the polio com-mittee were busy making arrange-ments for nurses and equipment tobe rushed,to that institution inpreparation for activa'tion of theLewiston hospital. Belveal reportedthat an'18-',bed- ward was availablethere for the treatment of polioca's es

I Other developments of the pastweek included requests for addition-al physical therapists, hot pack ma-chines and other polio equipment tofurther supplement that which is al-ready on hand.

I Miss Katherine Loux, disasternursing consultant of ithe Pacificarea of the American Red Cross,flew to Lewiston last Thursclay forconsultation with the officials of St.Joseph's hospital to malce prepara-tions 'for the supplying of additionalnursing personneh

Mr. Kingsbury evidenced muchsatisfaction with the manner inwhich the Idaho epidemic has ~'been

handled to this point. In his remarksto the polio advisor committee onWednesday, he paid compliments tothe fine cooperation between thePublic Health Service, American RedCross and other cooperating agenciesin the current emergency.

Card Of ThanksWe wish to thank our friends ancl

neighbors for their many expressionsof sympathy during our recent be-rcavement in the loss of our dearhusband and fatheri We especiallythank Mr. and Mrs. Torgeson anilnurses Mrs. Jones anil Mrs. Carel fortheir faithful care ond attention tnhim; al n those who furnished themusic ond,the many beautifulflowers. —-Mrs. Lulu Crocker anilchildren.

Fresh ond curecl meats nf all kinds;fresh frozen "Bird's Eye" FrostedFoods and vegetables; hot cake

!flours,,breakfast cereals and hostsof other items are available at Blew-ett's GroceryMarket, l-adv.

S rl.enc ic Se.eTrades —Terms

aAAAWAAAL

'AT THE MOMENT WE HAVE IN

5TO(Kq One Westinghouse DeLuxe Model Electric Range—

Brand New. See This Beauty.'ne Cr'osley Refrigerator, 7-foot Size. Brand New> One Crosley Frostmaster Freezer —Brand Newi One Apartment Size A-B Electric Range —Brand

New, And We Just Received A Nice Line of Furniture-

All Kinds.'ome Oil Heaters Still Left In Stock —Hurry!'Yes —"We Have No Linoleum" —But Some Com-

ing —We Think!~ Inner Spring Mattresses and Box Springs to Match

Some Roofing Tar Yet On Hand> Baby Beds —Day Beds —Twin Beds~ Baby Buggies and Strolers

No More Paper —So Will Quit

'.;ravis;urniI;ure 4Electric Supply Co.

M. A. TRAVIS PHONE 541'F W % W T V W W % & % & & & & W & & 'V W 'V & & W & & & 'F W T 'F

hack yours now,

winter programs

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Huge Registration Ei'pectedEven though fall registrahon at

the University of Idaho is expectedto exceed the 3,450 recorcl establish-ed at the opening last year, return-ing students will find more space forthem in the classrooms.

Nore than 22,000 square feet offloor space has been added to theUniversity facilities during the sum-mer in the form of classrooms andoffices. The new buildings were form-erly a part of the Baxter Generalhospital in Spokane, and were al-located to,the U. of I. b~y the Fed-eral Worlcs Agency.

With the early trickle of studentsreturning to the campus growinglarger, living space is still the majorproblem. University officfa]s aresearching for every available roomin Moscow which can be used tohouse those wishing to enroll.

In preparation for the registrationrush D. D. DuSault, university regis-trar, hos announced the schedule ofevents leading to the opening ofclasses.

All new students, freshmen andtransfers from other srhnnls wul at-tend an opening assembly on Wed-nesilay, September 17, followed byconferences with instructors andguidance examinations during the re-maincler of the day.

Actual rrgistrotinn for both neivanil nld stuilrnts will begin on Thura-iloy, Sept. 18, ond rnntinue untilnnnn nn Soturdoy, Sept:. 20. Classeswill begin on Mnniloy, Sept, 22,

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ss FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR

NOTI(E~ 1

SEE US FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS ~ ~

Have you checked your coverage lately'aveyou ample protection according to present val-ues) We represent the Home Insurance Com-pany of New York —one of the largest andstrongest companies.

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

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IIWright's All Wool Union Suits

yWright's 25~ Wool, 75% Cotton Union Suits

g Three Seasons 20% Wool, 80'7o Cotton Union Suits $~ Three Seasons All Cotton Union Suits —Heavy I

and Medium WeightI Town Topic Pajamas —Broadcloth and Flannel

g Five Brother Cotton Flannel Plaicl Shirts

Ii Five 'Brother All Wool Plaid Jackets IBall Band Rubber Footwear —Tennis Shoes ancl ~

Basketball Shoes.I!!!

II TRY US FIRST AND SAVE

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United States Savings Bonds May Be purchasedAt This Bank

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THE FARMERS SANKHerman Meyer, President

A. 0. Kanikkeberg, Vice Presidentand Cashier

L. D. Crocker, Asst. Cashier

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Chililrrn Are InterrsirdOf the mquu ies t rgb ilmg Idaho

received by the publicity boarcl, thegreater percentage s are postcardsbearing the hondivriting of children.

"Which is fine with us," said aboard official, "The childivn are thetravelers of tomorrow and in manycases influence their parents regard-ing vacations today."

WKLCONKp To The Kendrick Club S

BEER, LUNCHES g

p Dancing Every Friday Ez Sat. Nite <

l NELDA & BQB BREWER

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KENDRICK GAZETTE THUHSDAY, SEPTEMBIER 11, 1947

ROY GLENN, Auct.

Watch For Hog Cholera so they can tELke precautionary

The late summer and early fall nieasuresmonths Care the ones in which you That old and well-proved principleshould keep a sharp lookout for out- of quarantining newly purchasedbreaks of hog cholera. livestock is especially sound when it

Infeotion can be spread either Iby comes to hog cholera. Isolate thedirect or indirect contact with at animals for at least two weelcs and

I

feoted pigs. Watch carefully for signs in the meantime, have the pigs vnc-!of fever loss of appetite'r weak cinated if they haven't been given

ness. Vaccinate all pigs early. The n shot in the past.medium of infection may be food, The above measures are especitilly!especially uncooked Igarbage, water, impoiitant at this time of the yenrIbedding, houses, chutes or trucks. when many farmers are buying a

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The virus may also be brought onto pig or pigs for fattening for their

clean premises Iby dogs, cats, fues, own winter kill, —Hoord's Dairy.rats,'i'ven persons, The ultimate "i'ansource of the virus, however, is theinfected pig, dead or alive. If chol- Reinember —For a better buy,era .breaks out in the herd, the buy Bird's Eye Frostecl Foods. Blew-neigh'bors ahould be notified at once ett's Grocery-Market. 1-adv,

REOULAR STYLI

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HIGHER BACK

ALLOVER'S ADEQUATE

SEALING SURFACEAA A

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,' ..Iy.. 4 'I4.,'Dressed Lumber Priced Reasonable E

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All kinds of shiplap and dimension s

,'umber. All grades of pine surfaced I

R ~ U ~ A R SS4 ~ ~ ~I

NOW IS THE TIME TO LAY IN YOUR SUPPLYOF SLAB WOOD —as present conditions in- <

dicate the possibility of a fuel shortage this <

vl inter —%HY %'AIT?

I...Ai'"'A SA.!S.".".Phones 081 or 082 Juliaetta, Idaho ',,

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DEEP CUT

SEAMS

WHEN SEALED

READY FOR MAILING

A EIRONG RRACE

SE FORMED

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YOU WILL FIND it easy to see%%ac "Mail-Well quality" in the regular

envelope used for all types of com-mercial and professional mailings. Campa e it to anyother envelope and you will sea Mail-Well's deep cutshoulder flap, wider gumming, all folds scored, deep cutseams, adequate sealing surface, all combining ta pro-duce the finest envelope on the market. Available inmany qualities and colors of paper... standard orspecial sizes.

MAIL-WElL ENVELOPES for EVERY BIISINESS NEED

Regular StyleReturn AddressWindow

Catalog and CIaspBusiness Reply, StatementBanker's FlapCoin and SeedAir-Mail

drug, PayEconoiope

( Improved Postage Saver)Theatre TicketFloristPolicy (Open End)Waterproof Packing ListSpecial Envelopes

of AII Kinds

Ke are direct factory representatives for theiyfail-Wefi Envelope Co.

THE KEIIIDRI(K tIAZETTE

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'avingsold my farm, I will sell at Public Auction, at my farm, 3 miles

south of Southwick, 13 miles from Kendrick, 15 miles from Qrofino, on

Potlatch Ridge, on '> 7..F]C.a,1( e',3 .eke.l M)IM., the following property:

CATTLE R SWINE

1 White Face Milk Cow —5 years old1 Brown Milk Cow —5 years old~ Both of these are extra good!1 White Face Yearling1 White Face Calf3 Hogs, weight about 125 lbs.

Commencing at 10:00A

MACHINERY R EQUIPMENT

1 1941 Dodge Pickup —New Motor!1 D-2 Caterpillar Tractor —Almost New>

1 Tractor Cab for D-2 Caterpillar1 12-ft. John Deere Grain Drill —like new;

grass seeder attachment1 10-ft. Model 30 Oliver Combine1 10-ft. I. H. C. Disc4 Sections Springtooth Harrow6 Sections Flexible Drag Harrow1 4-Bottom 16-in. John Deere Plow1 101/2-ft. Roller1 12-ft. Rod Weeder —I. H. C.1 I. H. C. Side Delivery Rake1 John Deere 3-horse Gasoline Engine1 8-ft. McCormick-Deering Binder1 31/4-inch Wagon and Rack1 Steel Watering Trough6 or 7 Tons of Hay

Some Hog Wire and Barb Wire~ Auctioneer's Note —These Items Are

All A-1. Don't Be Afraid To Buy!

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

1 Combination W'ood and Electric Range1 Daveno 1 Swing Rocker

Tables and Chairs2 Beds, Springs and Mattresses1 Buffet 1 Dresser1 Rocking Chair1 Electric Separator, McCormick-Deering1 Electric (Maytag) Washing Machine1 Studio Couch1 Cupboard1 9x12 Wool Rug and Wool Pad

Many Other Small Items Too Numerousto Mention

LUNCH SERVED BY LELAND W. S. C. S.

I~lSI~l. '-..CX'II1.S:

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Weel'.

0 KANIKKEBERG, Clerk

Hytlro-ElecItric en

Farms Fills Neetis

Serves as Substitute

Central Power ServiceDespite the progress made by

power suppliers in "electrifying ru-ral America," the task is so vastthat thousands of farms will not bereached by electric lines for severalyears. A number of these farmsare located far from existing orcontemplated distribution lines.

Farmers need not have to delayor do without electricity and the con-venience, time and labor-saving ap-pliances and production equipmentit operates —if they have available astream which will provide a head ofwater in sufiicient volume to operatea hydro-electric unit. In most cases,a small dam is required and a pond,thus formed for power purposes,also may be used for watering stock,fir protection or recreation. Suchunits are capable of producing di-rect or alternating electric currentat low cost and make use of wa-ter which might otherwise be wast-ed.

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Licit

I K.W. unit on a ranch in Montana.'f,

The electrical capacity of units,such as that illustrnted, varies froiu

to 10 lcilownits. For example:A typical unit will generate nnc kilo-watt, with an eight-fool head of wa-ter, having n flow of 190 cubic feetof water per minute. As the henclof ivnter incre; ses, the volume re-quired decreases for the operntionof a generator of given capacity.Thus, with n head of 25 feet, n hydro-electric unit will genernte one lcilo-watt with n volume fiow of only 08cubic feet of water per minute. Aneight-foot head is nll that is niiedcrlfor those generating finlii one-balfto five kilowatt.s.

Fungicides Vested

By Vegetable MiceScales of Easter lily bulbs nre

very subject to attack by n fuii"Liscausing scale rot, ivhich nccnuntsfor their adoption by Drs. W. D. Mc-

I

Clellan and N. W. Siunrt, U.S.D.A.agricultural research division, in cle-termining the effectiveness of vari-ous fungicides at the Bcltsvilie sta-tl0 li.

One fact that mnlces these "vege-table mice" particularly useful intesting worlc is that all the scalesfrom one bulb are genetically the

The Easter lily with from 40 to GO

scales of almost china-like smooth-ness is well adalhted to its "mouse"role in testing of fungicides.

same, and for that reason the vul-nerability to attack of the rot is uni-form.

Some other advantages of this newmethod are that the scales can beused at any time of the year if prop-erly handled, the effect of the dis-ease attack on the scales can beread with ease because they aresmooth and almost white, the chem-ical to be tested can be applied asdust and in a suspension or solution, I

the equipment is simple and takeslittle space.

Chick Glands BiggerShen Fed Yhiouracil

Studies at Purdue experiment sta-tion hnve shown that n new drug,thiourncil, when fed to chickens nt

~

a level of 0,2 per cent, resulted in I

marked chnnges in tlie thyroidgland nnd increased the rate of fnt-tcning. When the drug wns fed tobreeding hens, tlie thyroicls of new-,ly-hatched chicks wore greatly en-larged. The Iiatchnbility of the eggsshowed no change nnd the chicksappeared to be of normal vigor.

—- ~J'I

War Prisoners Recall Pies

Concocted From Drg I!II+~The average "ex-kriegie" (prison-,

er of war in Germany) probably h«',had many delicious desserts since!returning to the Urited States,

but't

is doubtful that any dessert everwill taste quite as good to him aghis first "1<riogie-pie" after being i'e-leased from solitniy confinement.

Prisoners of War received the Iyia+]Grit> of their food from Red Crossparcels. Each parcel contained

IE'an

of diy whole milk wliich campto be one of the most importantitems, valued not only for

its'utri-'ion,

but for the many diversifled,foods ivhich could be made from it.

At first, prisoners used the drymilk according to directions, fordrinking purposes, but it wasn't longbefore it wns discovered that drymilk hnd many other uses. It isn'known who discovered that dry milk,mixed with butter or oleomargarine,and whipped until fluffy, then sweet-ened and flavored, made a rich andsatisfying pie filling, However, itwasn't long before all "kriegies"were having dry milk pies for des-,sert, and any person who drank hismilk was considered extravagant.',

Basically, all the recipes for piegwere the same, The crust was madein one of two ways. One method.was to grind the crackers from theRed Cross parcels and, using this asflour, bake in the normal manner.The other Tnethod was to soak thecrackers overnight in milk thenspread the swelled crackers to coverthe bottom of the pie tin and set inthe sun to dry. The latter method.,was preferred because of the fuelshortage and limited baking space.

Blood Replacement Cited

For Reducing War Deaths"Adequate timely replacement of

blood was an exceeclingly importantfactor in the reduced mortality ofbattle casualties admitted to hospit-als in World Wnr II," according toDr. Howard E. Snyder of Winfleld,the American Medical Association.Dr. Snyder statr's that observationand laboratory iri est igntions re-vealed that trniisfusions of wholeblood rather than of plasma, the liq-uid portion of the blood, were neededfor battle casualty patients suffer-ing from slinck, "The advantages ofadequate blood replacement withwhole blood are maifold," states theauthor. "Mortality from shock islowered. Prolonged adequate sur-gical intervention is pi>ssible whenthe replacement of blood is ade-quate. Operations which lasted threeto five hours were not uncommon;in a number of instances they last-ed even longer with satisfactory re-sults. In the early days a fewwounded persons lost their lives .be-cause surgical intervention wasinndequnte or wns cut short dueto the patient's poor condition and tothe fact that gns gangrene later de-veloped ill nli Uiidcbl'idcd wound(one from which contaminated tis-sue lind not bien ir i»ovecl) or oneinadequately dcbi'iLIed. It reducesmorbiciity, It permits c arly radicalreparative surgical opLI DEtions."

Revampe!I CommunicationsForty years ngo Lee de Forest

gave his invention, the three-elementelectronic tube, to the world. It com-pletely changed the methods of"wireless" communication. It tookthe place of the nrc nnd spark forgenerating electromagnetic waves,producing beautifully uniform waveswhich made possible the use of voiceinstead of the Morse code for com-munication. It substituted also forthe variety of inefFicient detectorsnnd made use of the loudspeakerpossible, for it could receive, de-tect and amplify its own waves.Recognition extended to De Forest,in the form nf financial reward ofscholarly honors, has been very in-adequate, Next to atomic energy theDe Forest tube holds the record forthe speed with which it was ap-plied to an unnumbered array ofpurposes.

Sagging MattressesSleeping continuously on a sagging

mattress can cause a permanentlycurved spme which can be disfigur-ing and injurious to the generalhealth as well as painful and crip-ping. Sometimes this results in oneshoulder being higher than the oth-er, in a tilted pelvic bone, vertebraethat are out of line or some otherunbalanced bone shape. Only a lev-el, resilient mattress can preventthis condition for it properly sup-ports the body, keeping the spinelevel throughout the long hours ofsleep. While the sleep equipment ofchildren, whose bones are more pli-able, should be especially watched,damage can also be caused by adultssleeping on wornout mattresses orspi'ings.

Delaware FlowerThe peach blossom was adopted

as the ortcinl floral emblem of theState of Delaware on May 9, 1895.Prior to the passage of this actthere had been much sentimentamong some of the citizens of thestate who favored the golden rod asthe state flower. As result of thiss e n t i m e n t ngriculturalists andschool children sent petitions to tlielegislature pointing out that Dela-ware hnd the reputation of beingtlie "Peach Stnte" since her or-chnrcls contninecl more than 800,000peach trees, which yielded a cropworth thoLIsnnd~ of dollars Thesereasons proiiipluii adoption of thepeach blossom as the oflicial stateflower.

RR g" III' '

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THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1947

Small Shellfish Utilized

ln Experiments on HempAt the department of agricul-

ture's plant industry station men!who study hemp, a plant used for!its fiber, find it desirable to make'"biological asaays" as well as tests~of the fiber, as this plant containslin its juice a narcotic they wouldlzather reduce than increase orlleave as it is. They make the tests,'the "biological assays," by meansof extremely small shellfish (crus-taceans) called daphnias, which thecasual observer, if he had a goodeye, might liken to miniatureshrimps. In this small size, thesetest animals come fully equippedwith alimentary canal, heart, eggsac, liver, eyes, shell gland, andother part too numerous to mention.The fiber scientists working onhemp improvement say the biglittle daphnias have many advan-tages for the testing work; manycan be used in a small space; andthey live almost a third as long asa mouse —that is they live twomonths. Other points are: They canbe reared in tanks at room temper-ature; their culture medium is or-dinary water that is just slightlyalkaline; they feed on bacteria; andafter the first brood, they bearevery two or three days all the lifespan, and an individual may haveas many as 400 little daphtuas. Ifthere is ample food and the tem-perature is kept just right (neverabove 80 degrees F. but may bequite cold), the females will produceofFspring without need of fertilizationof the eggs —that is parthenogenesis—a not uncommon shortcut amongthe cold crustaceaus and insensibleinsects. And that is just what theexperimenters want in order to notethe effects of small diiFerences inthe juices of the hemp plants theyare breeding.

soil May Suilti or

Nealeo our Satiies

Valtje of Food Depends

On Mineral Fertility"We are what we eat" and "what

we eat dc~ends on the soil that pro-duces it," declares Dr. William A.Albrecht, University of Missouri.

"Human health troubles oftencome from poor nutrition whichweakens the body. With its de-fenses down the body is less ableto resist the attacks of bacteria andother forces."

"Foods from some soils provideonly fuel for energy, other soils sup-port crops that carry something'extra'-body building materials.Where rainfall is high. and wherevirgin forests once covered the land,plants are barely able to put togeth-er any more than fuel foods forthemselves and animals. Properlymanaged with lime, fertilizers andlegumes, these soils can be builtto put into crops these body build-ing values.

"On the more fertile soils of thehard wheat belt, the former buffalo

OW WILL YOUT IMPROVEDKE ABISD

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N / /

Rug Weavers of Orient

Use Primitive MethodsFor centuries weavers of rugs in

the orient washed their wool byprimitive methods to remove itsnatural protective oil film to permit%he dyes to penetrate the fibers andalso bring out the luster and sheenin the wool. The success of theseprimitive methods for the process-ing of wool for oriental rugs de-pended wholly upon the skill andintuitive knowledge of individualoperators. Lacking a knowledge ofchemistry, the processes wer de-veloped entirely by rule of; .umbexperience. Sometimes the treat-ment was too harsh, causing injuryto the wool fibers and excessive fad-!Ing or running of the dyes. But now'modern science has come to theaid of an art centuries old. Exten-'sive research has been carried outIon the washing and lusterizing oflwool. Most importers of orientalirugs in the United States give theirirugs the final washing in this coun-try under careful scientific control.IAbout 85 per cent of the orientalrugs sold in America are washed inthis country, as most Americanlhotilemakel s piefel s silky }lighsheen finish. However, about oneout of seven buyers choose the un-washed type of rug with its subduedcoloring. Only rugs with special fastdyes are suitable for washing.

prairies, where the rainfall is less,plants are able to synthesize muchmore than just fuel. Because of themineral fertility left in the soil foodsgrown here contain body building,bone making valuesp

"Neglecting to put fertility suchas barnyard manure, green ma-nures, lime, and other fertilizersback into soils to balance crop re-moval pushes crops on these soils to-ward 'fuel only'rops. These 'fuelonly'rops mean poorer growthand lower health values. The de-clining fertility of our soils is a de-cline in the health of our soils,

!

'of our plants and of ourselves."

I insoll!hie Grit Aids

!Chicken's Digestion

Some insoluble grit, usually gran-ite or river gravel, will be eaten byhens if it is available. It assiststhe gizzard in grinding grains andcoarse feeds that might cause im-paction of the digestive tract. Fine

, ground feed can be digested satis-factorily without grit being avail-able. Oyster shell and limestonerock particles sometimes are usedas grit but the digestive juices breakthese down rapidly and thus makean excess of calcium available. Gritcommonly is kept before hens at alltimes, although some producers pre-fer to feed it at intervals of 10 daysto two weeks.

Peru Is StudiedSome strange event happened in

ancient Peru between 2,500 andS,000 years ago, An unidentified peo-ple living in Viru valley, who hadbeen limited to the most primitivetype of raising small amounts offood and who didn't k'now how orwere unable to make pottery, sud-denly expanded their agricultureand arts, including pottery makingand the building of pyramids, al-though there was no geneticalchange in the people, Later cameinvasions leading finally to the In-cas. Dr. George R. Willey of Smith-sonian institution reports that 300city and village sites were locatedin the valley by .scientists of theInstitute of Andean Research as aresult of airplane surveys made bythe Peruvian army air force.

Rid Wortns in SheepWith Phenothiaxine

To control stomach and otherroundworms of sheep, treat each an-imal individually with phenothiazinejust ahead of the pasture seasonand keep phenothiazine-salt mixturein a covered trough before sheep onpasture.

Put a fence of corrugated paper(about 12 inches high) around the

Revarnishing FloorsBefore revarnishing floors, remove

the old, worn finish with paint re-mover and by careful scraping, soas not to mar the surface of thewood. If the old finish is shellac,it may be removed by softening itwith denatured alcohol, followed bythe use of steel wool, but in everycase, care should be used to see thatany residue which is left after useof the removing solvents be eliminat-ed before applying a new coat offinish, If the floor is marred orstained, it will be worthwhile to haveit sanded with a floor sanding rna-chine. Finally, the floor should bewell wiped with a clean dry clothto get rid of any dust particles.It then may be refinished by appli-cation of two thin coats of high gradefloor varnish or shellac.

chick brooder to keep chicks fromstraying away and getting chilled.Move it back a little each day orso to give more room. Use it untilchicks start jumping over.

To save time and hard work cas-trating and vaccinating pigs, makea rack like the one shown. Put thepig on its back in the V-shapedtrough and, if you have no helper,use a strap to hold it.

Dipping sheep should wait untOafter shearing cuts have healed.

Turpentine Stops FoxesTo help farmers "outfox" the fox

by keeping him out of the chickenyard, Dayton Parsons, vermin con-trol technician of the Ohio division ofconservation, advises that a two-footpath sprayed with a mixture of usedmotor oil and turpentine will stopReynard with almost the same ef-fectiveness as a briclt wall. Theproper proportions are one quart ofturpentine to each gallon of used oil."If every farmer w'ould keep theweeds cut around his chicken yarda»d encircle the area with a swathof oil and turpentine mixture, thefox," Parsons said, "would soonscratch chicken from his menu."

Erosion Danger PresentIn Nearly Every Month

The erosion hazard not only iswith us always, but also it comesat any season, almost every month'f the year. It is so serious thatsoil losses of 10 tons or more to theacre in a single month are not atall uncommon. Highest soil loss ex-perienced for a single month in Mis-sissippi was 62,376 pounds per acre.The loss must be combatted by ter-racing, ground cover and conser-

, vation.

Getting Rid of FliesUniversity of Idaho With publica-

tion in Magazine Digest this monthof an article on University of IdahoDDT research that is leading to astate free of flies, the war againstflies is now spreading to other coun-tries.

Many individuals in English speak-ing countries, where the magazinecirculates ere already writing fordetailed information to Dr, H, C.Manis, University of Idaho entomo-logist and authority on killing fliesin entire communities with DDT.Particularly interested are the Cana-dians,

Following the lead of Universityentomologists, custom sprayers bPganwarring on Idaho flies extensivel)~ in1946. Idaho was first in the nationwith a state-wide campaign againstthe household pests. Iowa started astate-wide campaign this year, pat-terned after that of Idaho, and exten-sive anti-fly programs are also shap-ing up in Missouri, New York, Penn-sylvania, Mississippi, and Arkansas,Now the 'flies in foreign countriescan start looking for trouble,

Vets Can Now Cash Bonds

A stream of new spending moneythat may swell to a flood of wellover a billion dollars ~began flowinginto the c'hannels of trade Tuesday,the first day when an estimated 9,-000,000 velterans were given the priv-ilege of cas'hing terminal leave paybonds.

Under congressional mandate thegovetmment is ready to pay, but re-luctant unless t'e veteran reallyneeds the cash. Officials would rath-er see as many as possible of theex GIs keep the 2i/ percent obli-gations as an investinent.

Economists will keep close watch'n ithe cash of the $1,830,000,000, issue, both for inflationary effect onprices and as a barometer of theeconomic condition of former ser-

, vice men.The bonds may be cashed only at

'banks, and business men and othersare warned Ithat should they acceptthem, ithey face the loss of the

bonds'alue.

~gyf ON SHOCK SHIELDSetch goUaf.g OUT V'TREA9

make this truck tire tops for rugged

~ork ori cind oH the "igh"+CIA>

NOVF in sizes 82$ and

larger, the popular B FGoodrich ALL-PURPOSBSilvertowus are built with

Nylon shock shields to give

you a four-wsty saving:

(1) Average tire mileage is

increased

(2) More tires can be re-

capped

(3) Less danger of treadseparation

(4) Tires have greater re-sistance to bruises

Coffee and tea suitable for icing

!is now available at Blewett's Gro-cery-Market, Kendrick. 1-adv

~res~ion

< etisa P yeotparti ov+'

) tns e ttigtise

ooogz14~S. ~

pitp,L1 ~ P

'i otto wnsOUR ASSISTANTS...

Gotitinuous ribs and widotiding bars give smooth rid-

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trailers, dump trucks, log-

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I

Are not trained, they are,',I

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Every service is motivated by a

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To serve you well in your hour

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I

The better-thais-Ifretuar B.F.Goodrich ALL-PURPOSE

gives FULL traction in BOTH

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zigzag tread is sell cleaning,

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uesigQ reshis sideslip.

!ift'==.o 'pnieiiiri',trs ' >+Iti><~> ~ l2.e t'>

;. ilgptlIIII,,Z s;.si;izsS, prig''":,tt~:i'.iE' ~ i

INJIL~,==

KENDRKK BEAN GROWERS ASS'N

KEHDRI(K, IDAHO

VASSAR-RAWLSFuneral HomeLewiston, Iclaho

Mr. George BrockeDay Phone 971, Night 537Kendrick, Idaho

't1We,

..'oos . I..a:erias ! 00':S....Oi Se,10.l.Having decided to sell A. H. Blum's Shop Tools at my place, about 8

miles from Kendrick -- at Cameron, on

)it'ecnesc.ay Serf: 2'--:,ci'Commencing at 10:30A. M., the following property:

1 Line Shaft —Complete with PulleysAssortment of Carpenter Tools

2 Horse Shoeing OutfitsHorse Shoes

1 Set of Pipe Dies1 Swedge Block

Tool Steel and Other Metals

Many Other Items Too Numerous toMention.

TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT

1 6-H. P. Fairbanks-Moi'se engine1 Hallidie Metal Turning Lathe1 Post Drill1 Little Giant Trip Hammer2 Forges1 Set of Dies —'/4-inch to 1-inch1 Power Grinder1 Power Metal Cutter1 Hand-Powered Metal Cutter2 Anvils2 Vises1 Band Saw1 Bench Saw1 Tire Shrinker2 Large Bolt Cutters

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS1 Electric Washing Machine1 Set of Tubs on Stand1 Mohair Davenport and Chah'et

Many Other Household Items Too Num-erous to Mention

..erms: l AS....%8%@%0~~

Lunch Served at Noon by Cameron Ladies Aid

1

~ ~ L~ I ~ ~ - ~ Ir~WnelI'.

0 KANIKKEBERG, Clerk ROY GLENN, Auctioneer

THE KFADRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1947

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE

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

Subscription, $2.00 per yearStrictly Independent in PoliticsEntered at the postoffice at Ken-

drick, Idaho, as second class mailmatter.

Wednesday's MarketsForty Fold, 'bulk ........................$2.20Federation, bulk ...........................$2,20Rex, bulk ........,...........................$2,20C]ub, bulk ...................................,..$2,20Red, ibulk ......................................$2.20Oats, 'bu'lk, 100 ..........................$3,65Barley, bulk, 100 .......................$3.30Hannah Barley, bulk, 100 ........$4.30

BeansSmall Whites, 100 ....................$10,25Flats, 100 ....................................$10.25Great Northerns, 100 ................$10.25Reds, 100 ....................................$10.25Pintos, 100 ....................................$14.00

Clover SeedA]syke Cloyer, 100 ....................$25.00White Dutch, 100 ......................$35.00

Egl Pr]ces —DozenLarge, Grade A ....................,...........61cM'edium, Grade A ...........................Small, Grade A

ButterButter, pound .................;..................87cButterfat ............................................79c

POND'S SHOE SERVICE404 Ma]n Street Lewlston, Idaho

CROCKER'S GUN SHOP,Kendrick, Idaho

GUN BL'UING, REPAIRINGNEW SIGHTS

GUNS AND AMMUNITION

SHOP AT RESIDENCE

CHURCH ]'NOTICES

Kendrick Community ChurchRev. J. H. Coulter, Pastor

Services at 9;00 a. m,Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.

Leland Methodist ChurchRev. J. H. Coulter, Pastor

Services at 11;00 a, m.Sunday 'School at 10:00 a. m.

Jul>aetta Methodist ChurchRev. J. H. Coulter Fraternal Temple

THURSDAY, SEPT. 18There is no substitute for good

lfood, and we invite you to try oursat any time.

Cameron Emmanuel ChurchRev. Theo. Meske, Pastor

Sunday iSchpo] at 10:00 a. m.Worship Service at 10:45 a. m.

Ju]]aetta Lutheran ChurchRev. Theo. Meske, Pastor

Worship iService at 9:30 a. m,'Sunday School at 10:30 a. m.

7:30 P. M.

Come On All You Fellows —Let's Make This aReal Meeting!Church of the Nazarene —Juliaetta

Rev. Paul F. Forsberg, pastor10:00 a. m, Sunday School. iMrs,

Jasper Nutting, supt.11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.7:30 p. m. Evening Service.7:30 p. m, Thursday, Prayer meet-

ing.

Complete Fountain ServiceHeavy Tourist Travel Recorded Columibia river.

Heavy tourist travel is, of course, Tjhe ibureau of reclamation also re-being experienced in all sections of ported,that August tourist travel tothe west, but definite reports from the dam, which included two days oftwo travel centers this week give the holiday travel, was 58,000, a 53figures on just hpw heavy such percent gain over August, 1946.travel has been. An average day at the darn sees

All previous travel records for the 2,500 visitors, albout 2,000 of w]ipm', Labor Dav week-end in Glacier participate in guided tours oX theNational Park were broken when massive west powerhouse. Tours be-tabulations for the three-day holiday, gin at 8:30 a. m. and continueshowed an increase of 51i percent, throughout the day. The last tourover last year's total of 7,524 visit-~~during the travel season begins ators. The three-day,travel brought':00 p. m. As tourist travel declinesthe year's total in that park up tp during t'e fall and winter months,,298,168, A cpnsidera'ble number of touring ihours are shortened. How-travelers are expected also until the ever, regardless of .the time of year,heavy snow on Logan Pass closes many guided tours ahvays are ar-the Going-tp-the-Bun highway. ranged daily, the Bureau said,

A]sp over the Labor Day week-end,surpassing all tourist records to the Denmark Can't CompareGrand Coulee dam since guide ser- 'iIn a]] Denmark, I did not see avice was established there, more than,sing]e dairy plant which would come12,000 Persons visiting over the ho]i-1 up to our ]eading p]ants in Idaho,"day.

lsaid Dr. 'Henry iC. lHensen of theOf the total, sPyroxlmate]V 9.000 U, pf I., who ha just returned frpnltoured the west Powerhouse to view a trip to his native land, where hethe world's largest hydro-electric was once an apprentice dain an.generators in action and to witness Dr. Hensen, now assLstant prpfes-other activities connected witn the sor and assistant dairyman in theoPeration and maintenance of the cp]]ege pf agricu]fure 'f]ew tp Cpp

lsor an assis an

mighty units, They and the o'ther enhagen to attend the fourth Inter-thousands of "reyeat" visitors also nationa] Congress of Micro-bio]ogy.watched the thundering'ater Pf, He also visited his mother andPaLake Roosevelt as it cascaded 330,brother and sister, and was shownfeet down the spillway tp rejoin the'hrough numerous da]ry p]ants.

"The plants have had no newequipment for seven years," said Dr.Hensen. "Xn this country we startedto receive new equipment shortlyafter the war ended, but DenmaTkdoes not even have any in sight now.The Danes must make up for lack

, of equipment with'atura] skill."One of the most difficult items to

obtain in the famous dairying coun-try," said Dr. Hensen, "is butter.Vb'tually. all butter is exported. Ra-tioning is strict, with an individualallowed only a half-pound of coffeepr,two ounces of tea a month, onebar of soay, two pounds of flour.

Kendrick Full Gospel ChurchRev. W. L. Karns

Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.Worship Service at 11:00 a. m.Evangelistic iService 7:30 p. m.Prayer and Bible study Thursday

evening at 7:30. Please nqte thechange of time.

After the Sunday morning servicethere will be a Basket Fellowshipdinner in the park. After the dinnerthere will be an old-fashioned com-munity sing in the Gospel church.The neighboring churches and friendsare invited.

BURT'S CONFECTIONERY

IKENDRICK ELECTRIC SHWiring and Appliance Repair

PHONC, D. HIETTMrs. Elmer Anderson and Mrs. W.

W, Eldridge are giving a demonstra-tion party for 'Stanley 'Home productsTuesday, Sept. 16, at 2:00 y. m. atthe Anderson home. Anyone is wel-come. Party bringing the most guestswi]] receive a prize. Adv. 37-1x Our Ne

I

<Please Bri

II

KendrickI

w Seed CleanerDr. Charles Simmons

OptometristIs Working Beautifully

ng In Your Clover For g

Scalping

~i ,'>',1%''. ~

Rochdale CompanyKENDRICK, IDAHO

~~am%&%% &% %%&4

$10 Weisger her Bu]]ding(Over Owl Drug Store)

Lewiston Phone 1144 Idaho gd8fkKP,::'-:-'FOR CAREFUL OV/NERSOF GOOID PROPER I'IES

iHRousH pNeEwos'EAR

AFTER YEAR

MARVIN LONG AGENCY

COAL, PRESTO-LOGSand Wood

ABERDEEN A'VD UTAH OIITREATED COAL

ED. NELSONKendr]ckPhone 573

lg

':, 'Otiee 0I „.,ecting..n'O GOOC..."OOC.C

Baker-Lind Post No. 3913,V. F. W.n ir on itione om ort

KENDRICK> IDAHO Bottled Cola, Orange, Upper Ten,

8 e ... R..eS300.KS~

I

A FEW NEW 8UBSCRIPTIONS

ARE NOW AVAIIdiBLE

Agent For

LEWISTONTRIBUNE

W. D. ]IttoodwardAND THE TRIUNE

WE BUY AND SELLCedar Posts And Poles —And

Timber

FOR SALEGood IIome and Good Business

Building —in Kendrick

CRAIG POLE i% LUM-BER CO.

C, CRAIG

Now Open!W'e're Now Open For

Business

Complete TonsorialService

Come In And Get Acquaint-ed Aga]n

Dick's Barber ShopDICK CUDDY KENDRICK

KENDRICK SBRETMETAL SHOPJOHN W. DA,VIS

Specializing in Furnace and Re1ated Heating and Air Con-

ditioning Work

Also Any Type of Sheet MetalWork —Combines, Tanks, itt.

Phone 1031 Kendr]cki Idaho

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court of Latah Coun-ty, State of Idaho

In the llfatter of the Estate ofAdolph Onstott, Deceased.

NOTICE IS iHHREBY GIVEN bythe undersigned administrator of theestate of Adolph Onstott, deceased,to the creditors of and all personshaving claims against the said de-ceased 'to exhibit, them, with thenecessary vpuchere, within fourmonths after the first publication of.this notice, tp the said administra-tor at the office of Paul C. Keeton,Attorney at Law, Suite One, PorterBuilding, Lewiston, Idaho, or theOffice of the Probate Judge, thesame being the place for the trans-action of ibusiness of said estate inMoscow, 'County of Latah, State ofIdaho.

Signed and dated at Moscow, Ida-ho,,this 8th day of September, 1947.

O'SCAR L. ONSTO7. I',Administrator.

Paul C. tKeeton, Attorney for theAdministrator, Lewiston, Idaho.

First pub. Sept, 11, 1947.Last pub. Oct. 2, 1947

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Martha L.Thomas, DeceasedNOTICE IiS HiEREBY GIVEN by

the undersigned admintstriatrix ofthe estaite of Martha iL. Thomas, de-ceased, ito the creditors of, and ally ersons having cle,ims against thesaid deceased, 'to exhi'bit them withthe necessary vouchers within four(4) months afiter iSeptember 4, 1947,the first puib]icatipn of this notice,tio the isaid adminfstratrix at theoffice df J. H. Felton in the Urqu-hart Building in Moscow, Id'ahp, thesame being 'the place for the trans-action of the business of said estatein Latah County, State of Idaho.

OPAL ROBINErTE,Administratrix

Dated at Moscow, Idaho, Sept. 2, 1947First pub. Sept. 4, 1947.Last pub. Oct. 2, 1947J. H. Feltpn, At,ty., Moscow, Idaho.

WANT ADS.FOR SALE —Bartlett years. Bring

containers. Rose Gregory, Julia-et'ta, 36-2x

FOR SALE —iConcord grapes forjuice and jelly. Ripe last of weekand on, 5c lb. Also Ipts of tablegrapes, many varities. Also about600 lbs. of finest white honey.McAllis'ter, 'South Juliaetta. PhoneKendrick 511. 36-2x

LOCAL RAWLEIGH business avail-able. Start immediately. Route ex-perience he]ful but not required.Car necessary. Write at once forpartlcu]ar's, Rawleigh's. Dept. 101-62-216E, Oak]and 7, Calif. 36-2x

SPOT CASH FOR CATTLE, Beef ordairy. Phone 731, Kendrick. 36-4x

FOR SALE —7 irrigated acres onClarkstpn Heights. Phone 731,Kendrick. 36-4x

FOR SALLi —Medium sized uprightpiano, pak case; good epndit,ion;reasonable. Henry Jones, Kendrick.

86-2x

ILiMli

+i II]il eIII]I igllli

IN W~ ill ~ I ltl',I, IIIIII I lliieili~iSEI]]N ~

miiiii RRs e~m...——~I iali

Rescuing a frightened kitten... re-

suscitating a child... or helping in

the use of an electric appliance—

whether it is an emergency or rou-

tine service, with the nearly one

thousand Washington Water Power

Company employes, friendliness and

courtesy are bywords.

Water Power men and women are

your neighbors in every community

served by the company. Their friend-

ly interest in your community and

in you is their contribution to a

57-year old tradition at the Water

Power... good electric service atthe lowest possible rates.

]illtas'tunIIi:on %ster 1 ower Ce.KI.ECTRICAL StRYANT TO THE &PEAT INLAND EhhPIQE

THE KENQLQCK GAZETTE THURiSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1947

,. ot 11:cl4~ .'lie I.

!f1 dnX

PUBLISHED BY THE KENDRICK CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY

HELLO, THERE, FOLKS:I

of the profits derived from theI

l,produce you sell, This is yourcreamery —help it —and you

About Prices: will be helping yourself.%V]th the butterfat Price and About Those Bottles:

the egg Ifrice definitely on the uP- To the town folks —we wouldward trend, it's time for you very much appreciate all effortsfarmers to Pay more attention to put forth to help locate and re-old Bossy and those faithful old turnourquartmilk 'bottles. Pleasehens. Plenty of ProPer feed for return al] 'bottles prompt]y, andthem and a ]itt]e kind attention also urge your n'eigh'bors to do so.will keeP your cows contented and Remember, you would look quiteyour hens ihaPPy —and you will funny carry]ng mi]k home in areaP the reward for their efforts aper sackfand yours too!

When marketinf Your cream With her hand on the lightand eggs, always bring them to sw]tch, the woman pause'd in herthe Kendrick fCo-oPerative Cream-;»term'>itb]e chatlter to inquire:ery You not only rece!Ve market tra everyfth]ng shut up for theprices for them, but in additionyou receive yearly dividends. Your iOut of tbe darkness ca e herdividend is:based on, the amount h!Lsband's patient rep]y: "Fvery-of cream delivered during t] b thing e]se, gear!"

Distracted mot'her ito youngsterin high chair refusing food: "Eatyour cereal, dear, so you cangrow up strong enough to make

Iyour children eat 'theirs!"

I &ue~o<tiel>l~ll~l :.~ll~" )Se'

„r.i ~ NATIONAL/ ''i

wHEATfts I )(WHK pkgs. W

$ ii,ooo.oiif<eeosake

Diamond Ring tmet The DetaiIsP g I Z ) ft

u. S. 1AX fffn

J X + JHere

' tf]:ff.l:]I4,'! flf] l: i

'"Os.Ill i 3 )2C

CASHPHONE 891

GROCERYKENDRICK PHONIE 891

I:s '

tf

4 gf. ~ II, ~ ~, lk.,l ~

year. tThe more cream you de-liver, the bigger the dividend youwill receive. Think of,this whenyou have cream to see and ibringit to this co-operative creamery,where you are given your share

,,I il 'Y4RS': ~ '4." 4Eil'.l ~

,Casa I 1011a:ar if I

II

Ig

TRY OUR SERVICE —You'l be pleased with it.

]fdftgg]S'g]S']tt]S']S']ft]S']S']S'nAe esMaaoht ttor ns

Kendrick Theatre The chmeron Ladies Atd held their

their annual dinner and sale oni

.Octo'bev 29.JOHN WAYNE Mr and Mvs Pete Spekker of

lGAIL RUSSELL Lewiston visited with.Nv. and Mrs,A. E. Spe]sker several days of ]asti—IN— week,

Mr. ancl Mrs. Floyd Ho]comb ofl

Vancouver, Wash., were Saturday

'r,

ancl Mvs, Vestev Whitinger of!Seattle weve, guests pf Mr. and Mrs.,ADMAN '~af] Whitingev Thursday and Fri-ii.lay.

NEWS AND SHORTS The Misses Selma and Louise Joel!i of Spokane are v!sitors in the homel- Show Begins At 7:00 P. M. pf Nr. ancl Nrs. Herman Silf low.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mielke andl35c Admission daughters spent Sunday with Mr,

and Mrs. L. S. LaHatt in Pomeroy.@XKXXXXXXXXXX Mrs, August Brammer and sonHarold and daughter Mildred spentiTuesday evening with Mr, and Nrs.

SOUTHWICK NEWS Fred Newman and family,'Mr. and fNvs. Otto 'Silf low were

'Mrs, /Harvey Bales of Grangeville visitors in Lewiston Wednesday.and tNvs. Annie. Longete]g were re- Vern iSpekker of the Fenn Rangercent .Spokane business visitors. station spent the week-end here with

MrS. Given iNustoe Called on Mrs. i his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.george Brocke, fJr., at Kendrick,; Spekker.Monday. Mrs. Ed. Mielke and daughters

Mr. and Mvs. Harry Flaig, and spent Friday evening with Mrs. Glendaughter and son-in-law, all of The Wegner.Pa]]es, Oregon, were recent visitors Mr. ant] 'Nrs. tHerman 'Si]flow, Missin the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Rpy Selma Joel and,M]ss Louise JoelGertje,.and family. Nvs. F]aig and were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.Mr. 'Gertje are sister and brother, f

Zda Stoneburner and Miss EmmttA num/her pf Southwlck !es!dents Ha«ung

attended the Roundup at Lewistpn Mr. and Mrs. Gus 'Kruger visitedon Sunday. Avith Mr. and Nrs. A, E. Spekker

«d Nr. and 'MrS. Wade 'Candler tOOk Wec]neSday eVeninr.theil'randdaughters iback to port Mv atnd Mrs Kenny Denhart ofland last week. ! Lewiston and M!. and Mrs. Werner

Mr. and !Mvs. Walter Harris pf lBvammer were Sunday evening visit-

fMos'cow were the guests of Mr. andi ors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Gordon Harris and Mr, and Glen Wegner.Mrs. Ralph Wright, Sunday and Mpn Aifv. and Mrs. Ray Hudson andday. daughters of Asto via, Oregon, weve

Vlsltnrs m the Annie Lpngete!g 'the nests of Mr. and iMvs. Mauv!cehome Sunday were Mr. anc] Mrs I Hue]son encl Mr. encl Mrs.- Glenn

Longeteig, Jr., and family pf Newman the first of the week.Craigmont, angl Mr. and Mvs I„Mr. and tMvs. George Wi]ken anclSmith and family of Portland Ove family spent Sunday with Fran!

Miss Kathryn Rountree of Ken Wilken on Texas ridge.drlck ls v!s!tmg m the Rollln A!m Snonsor "Kootie" Party]tape home. The Cameron Luther League is

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil lfarris and sponsoring a "Kootie" party and piesons were Kendrick visitors Sunday social Sunday evening at 7:30 at the

Mr. and 5/frs. Alan Neumann and Ladies Aid hall. Everyone is invited.family of iLewiston and Mr. and Mrs.Everett Neumann and son were visit- Stranhan Writes Bookors in the Jake Neumann home Sun- I» anssver to the oft-repeated ques-day.

l tion. "Why don't You put that in»d Mrs Jay Thornton and ~~I!ting~ C'family were Orofino visitors Satur- ton pioneer, too]c people at theirday. word, and now 31 stories of early-

day regional history are off theLINDEN ITEMS press and reaf]v for distri'bution.

When Mr. Stranahan first cameMr. and Mrs. 'Chas. Keeler were to this region 08 years ago, he rea]-

Iewiston visitors 'Sunday, going!ized that he was he]ping make north-down for fraPes. TheY ago visitedi west history. Alsvays alert to pro-'vith,their daufhter, Mrs, Helen.'ress, he commenced accumulatingBerreman. data and placing it in the archives

Mrs. Frank iLyons accomPanied of his home library.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster to iLew- Tpdav, his t]lpughtfulness is pay-iston Thursday, as they went down jng pff —yes, paying off, not toafter their daughter, Dorothy. Nl. Stranahan, except for knowingMr. and Mrs'. fQ]em Israel had as that he has clone a job well. but to

their dinner guests Thursday even- the Northern Idaho Children's Homeing Mr. and 'Nrs. Ed. McConne]] of F;»ding and Aid Society, who willOakland, Calif.; Tom McConne]] of receive the proceeds.Moscow; Mr. and Mrs. Arley Allen, Mv Stra»I!ha». with .the help ofAl Pederson, Stewart Wilson and'emibers of the Lewiston chapter ofJohnny Miller, the Idaho Wv'ters'eaeue. has re-

Ml'. and Mrs. Joe Michaelis and ]eased for sa]e the attractive 50-Clarence Alexander were visitors in pare book]et, tit]ec] "Pipnoev St.!'es."jthe home Pf Mr. and Mrs, Gil Erie- The cover is of simulated knottylwine Sunday s!fternoon. They also nine wood upon which is em»peed aicalled at the iLyons home.. figure of an aged pioneer and hisl

The sum of $71.80 was realized pack mu]e. The drawing is from the!from the dinner at the Ramey Hunt pen pf Wi]lard G Bpndsale 'by the iW. M. A. The money Nv. Stranahan refuses to acceptjwill 'be used 'to helP Pay for lights c.nmpensation from the proceeds ofat the church, the sale of h's booklet, expressing a!Mr. and Mrs. John Darby have a, clesire that the monev be used

for,'ewfvandson —a son 'beinf born charitable purposes. Ancl respectingto Mr, ancl Mvs. Harold Pvessnall of his request, it was decided to use t!heiSouthwick.

imoney for the furnishing of a ward

Mr. and Mvs. ArleV Allen ~vere in the new c]ormitory +ting of thevisitors in the home of Mr. and Mvs. Ch!]dren's iHome, now under con-Claude Pippenger of Orofino, Sun- st!uction.day. "Inclian 'Wives 'Were iReal He]p-

Folks —You will have a new re- mates to Pioneers." is the first storyporter next week, so any of you in the fbook]et. This is fo]]owed byhaving news Phone it to Mvs. Chas stories on canoe mak]ng, arrow mak-Keeler —so Please helP out. Wel ing, the adoption of Julia Bannoclchave no way of knowing svho or

f bv the Nez Pevces, the gui]ty manwhere You visit if You do not ]eti who was greece in the death of threeus know —even if it does not seem Chinese, dances of olden times, the]i]ce news to you, it is to those who fs'te pf Bi]] Rhodes, prospector. thetake the Paper in other neighbor- Frasier murder story of the Piercehoods and other parts of the state. area, and many others.Thank you. The booklet is made attractive

svith many pictures, including the oldNesv School Bus Drivers Grand tLeac]er Theater in Z ewiston,

The 'Cedar Ridge school bus and; the olcl iS!]cott ancl Sna]ce River fer-that of Big Bear ridge are sportingf ries, Chief Joseph. Mr. Stranahannew drivers .tthis year —'Clarence f and his arrowhead collection, JuliaWeaver driving the folmer ancl Dickj Bannock. Lewiston pioneers —Fe]ixBenjamin the latter. They replaced Warren, Dr. J. N. Alley and Dr. C.Chas. Keeler and Floyd McGraw, W. Shaff;also Dean French of therespectively. University of Idaho, Judge I. B. Cow-

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en of Pierce, the first Indian agency, Many Trees In BoiseChief iLawyer, .the Main street of Boise, Idaho, has a tree populationLewiston in 1885 —and many others, of 55,000. This is due pretty much to

Although the stories are about the the efforts of Lafayettte Cartee, wlhoregions of the Snake and 'C]eartvater was determined to make Boise "therivers, they wi]] ibe of interest to all city beautiful." Through his effortsfrom a pioneer standpoint, or from and those of Chinese horticulturistsa philanthropic viewpoint. A check Boise has many varities of treesfor $1.50 mailed to Mrs. tRuby from the Orient, Europe and theThompson, iLeague 'Secretary, 712 N. caste!s1 pa!'t of the U. S. There areStreet, fLewiston, will ibring you a also many fruit and shade treesbooklet, Gladys Swank planted iby the pioneers.

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