THE KENDRICK GAZRPIK THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1953

tT!'eeS DIS in Nintert Too,iNithout ft]e Proper Care

Trees die in winter just as theyIdo in spring and summer.

They can be k]lied by drought

!and storms, by insects and diseases,by man's indiiterence and neglect,

!says Dr. Rush P. Marshall, directorof the Bartlett Tree Research Lab-oratoi'les.

Death may not be sudden. NextsPring the trees may try to leafout, then collapse and die within tt

matter of weeks.Deciduous trees which appear to

"sleep" in winter must take up a'certain amount of soil water to re-plenish that lost by evaporationunder h]gh drying winds, Ever-greens and pines which do not shedtheir leaves need an even greaterltjmount. Unless trees go into win-

!

'ter with sufficient water aroundtheir roots before the ground freez-es, injury or even death by droughtjmay result.

Wind, ice and snow storms taheIa toll of trees in winter, toppling,them over, or breaking branches

!and limbs. If a tree is conditionedProperly by pruning out dead andLdying wood, by cabling and bracing,Weak crotches and limbs, storm,'damage can be held to a minimum.

Not all insects are dormant inIwinter. Bark beetles often crawlfrom the thick bark to the cam-bium layer on mild winter days'and girdIe a tree as they feed.Elm bark beetles that carry,Dutch elm disease present doubletrouble. For the fungus they carrybuilds up in the sap stream, andeven in 'winter there is a certainpulsating of the sap that will sendthe disease further into a tree.

It is just as harmful to disturb,a tree's roots in the winter as insummer. Trees a r e frequentlyki]]ed in winter by a careless bull-dozer used in construction or by,roots mangled when a water mainis laid or a sidewalk and drivewayput in. Trucks and autos that bashinto trees in winter can loosen or,scrape off the bark as effectivelyas in the summer.

Death even for trees takes no>o]iday. Yet your tree needn't dieany time of the year if you giveit proper care.

Early tron Men ServedCountry fn Many.FieMs

The brothers Curtis and PeterGrubb, owners of Pennsylvania's,historic Cornwall blast furnace,during the Revolutionary War, notonly made cannon but also test,flred them and probably used'them,against the enemy while serving,actively as colonels in the field.iIn addition, they manufactured,stoves and supplied the equipmentjto support a war emergency saltindustry, doing'all these things witha furnace which produced 24 tons'of iron a week.

The outbreak of hostilities cut offthe salt supply of the United States,and seriously affected the saltingof meat and curing of fish for bothmilitary and civilian use. ColonelCurtis Grubb told the Council ofSafety that he was prepared tocast the iron salt pans for makingsalt from sea water on the Jersey'coast, but asked the army to re-lease his manager, founder, car-penter and colliers from militaryservice so that he could do it.The men were released to him im-,mediately.

Cannon manufacture was a nec-essary innovation in this country;'so much so that Generals Wash-ington and La Fayette visited Corn-wall furnace to watch the castingof the first 24 cannons ordered forthe Continental Army. Early gunsmade at Cornwall showed lack of'experience, for an oiricial letter',complained that they were tooheavy and costly.

Cornwall furnace was built in1742, and for many years thereafterwas called "the hub of the irontrade." The famous Cornwall ironores have been mined continuouslyfor more than 200 years,'the long-est record of operations in the coun-try.

I

Seeing BabiesFor the first four months of

life an infant has no effective vis-ion but sees the world as more or

. less of a blur. Then eyesightstarts its development at an in-credibly low level which an oph-thalmic specialist would rate as20/2400, This means that the babycan only see at a distance of 20feet objects which normal matureeyes can see at 2400. feet, or near-ly half a mile. By the end of thefirst year the child's vision has im-proved to 20/130, which would in-dicate extremely bad acuity in anadult. Not until the fifth or sixthyear is a level of 20/40 attained.During all this time the child islearning not only how to see clear-ly, but how to see single insteadof double. Some time between thesixth month and the end of the sec-ond year binocular single visiondevelops, whereby the separateimages formed in the two eyes arefused into one in the brain.

Revealing FactsPublication of the newest Army

history book, "Washington Com-mand Post: The Operations Divi-sion," brings to light the complicat-

task of the military staff thatp]armed and directed the first world-wide military operations. The hook,seventh to be published in the«U. S, Army in World War II"series, is a part of nearly 100 con-templated volumes covering all as-pects of the war,

nominally at $71.00 to $71.50 per About Driver's Licenses form whic]i has been completed y

ton at Portlaand, Canadian extra 1 In a survey recent]y completed by the app]icant and graded by

feed oats were quoted at $68.50 per the Department of Law Enforcement, sheriff the app]]cant's previous driv-

ton delivered at Portland, Demand re- driver's license bureau reports that »g record is chec e pr orCharles A. Rogge, director of the .'

c ecked r]or to the

mained slow with users limiting pur- there are 26 percent more men dri issuance and mailing of the new II.chases to bare needs. Receipts this vers than women drivers in the cense. A brief h]story, now

week amounted to on]y 13 cars, state of Idaho. Of the 278,000 ]i- given by each applicant, wi]] pro ve

against 15 cars last week. censes on file, 63 percent of the invaluable in the comp]]i g of a re-Trading in bar]ey continued s]ow drivers are men and 37 pe r cord of each motor vehicle operator

m the Pacific Northvuest, but prices women. The average age of the Ida in this state. Th]s is the first timeheld steady, ref]ect]ng scarce sup- d"v ' "" y a 'hat such a system has been in useplies of feeding types and a f]rm The filing system from w]ich these m'Idaho, and it has minimized theholding tendency on the part of grow- figures are taken gives a comPlete time of issuing a liceilse toers. No. 2 western bar]ey, testmg 45 history of each driver, inc]uding a]] c]ays, after the app]ication is rece]vedpounds was quoted at the close of the reported violations. This system is from the office, of the sheriff.market at $74.50 per ton, track ba now being completed and has beensis Portland Dealers were bidding in operation for over a year By the Shop at B]eggrettts Grocery MILr

$73.50 to $74.00 for the same basis use of this single file system, the ket Kendrick for aa kinds of frothde]ivered coast, 15-day shipment, Do- time necessary to issue a license has and fresh-frcIzen fruits and vegemestic demand was slow, but sup been greatly reduced, tables, fish and fotw]. Serve Sraurplies remained barely sufficient. Upon receipt of the app]ication se]f and save. 1~

GRAIN MARKETS WE~NAS DEMAND SLACKENS

reed markets weakened with ahinactive demand during the past weekaccordmg to reports to the MarketNews Service of the U. S. Depart-ment of, Agriculture. The wheat mill-feed market was dull with pricesaveraging a little lower. Other grainby-products were about unchangedwith offerings scarce.

Wheat prices declined 2c to 3cper bushel despite export sales ofover 18 million bushels under theInternational Wheat Agreement dur-ing the week. Factors which contrib-uted to the weakness were favorableweather for the 1953 crop and a lessactive domestic demand. Oats andbarley prices averaged about un-changed but the market tone wasgenerally weak. 'I

The third largest United Stateswheat crop of record, 1,291 millionbushels, was produced during 1952according to the revised Bureau ofAgricultural Economics statistics.Feed grains totaled 120 million tonsin 1952, nearly 7 percent more thanin 1951 snd the fifth largest of record,Barley production at 227 millionbushels was less than three-quartersthe 10-year average,

The 1952-53 world wheat crop to-taled 7,235 million bushels, the high-est on fecord, according to the mostrecent estimate of the Office of For-eign Agricul tural Relations. Thiscompares with the previous record of6,610 million bushels in 1951-52. Size-able increases were reported for Can-ada, the United States and Argen-tina. The Argentine crop is currentlyestimated at 235 million bushels com-pared with only 75 mi]lion bushels]aht year, while the crop in Australiaat 161 million bushels is only slight-ly above last year. Wheat productionin Europe was estimated at 1,650million bushels compared with 1,585million last year. Exports of wheatfrom the four principal exportingcountries totaled 340 million bushelsJuly through November of 1952, ascompared with 410 million bushelsfor the same months of 1951. Ofthese countries Canada was the onlyone to show an increase in exportscompared with a year ago.

Reflecting the large 1952 wheatcrop and rediiced exports, domesticsupplies of wheat for milling, exportor carry-over totaled nearly 1,038million bushels on December 1, com-pared with 812.3 million a year agoand 808.6 million for the five-year(1946-50) average.

Wheat receipts were about thesame as a week earlier and arrivalsat the principal markets totaled 5.7million bushels. At the close of theweek No. 2 hard winter was quotedat $2.30ps at Chicago; $2.39 at Kan-sas City and $2,59 at Fort Worth.

The wheat market at Portland heldabout steady during the past week,supported by light offerings and ex-port sales to India snd Brazil. Thepoor condition of the winter wheat

crop in this area was reflected in thelight country selling following lastweek's decline in values.

Receipts of wheat at the principalPacific Northwest terminals totaled956 cars, against 800 a week agoand 1,175 a year ago, Cash wheattrading continued slow with domes-tic demand very light and exportsales moderate. India purchased twocargoes of white wheat and export-ers reported the sale of 50,000 tonsof hard red to Brazil. At the marketsclose No. 1 soft white and whiteclub were quoted at $2.40, and No.1 hard red winter at; $2.45, trackbasis, Portland,

Pacific Northwest oats marketsweakened, influenced by liberal offer-ings of Canadian grain. Local Pa-louse oats, testing 38 pounds, andgrading No. 2 white were quoted

8 80

Wo/acr~THE BE!. AIR SERIES

to be compared only withhigher-priced cars!The glamorous Bel Air Seriesfor 1953 is truly a new kindof Chevrolet. Four new BelAir models-4-Door Sedan,2-Door Sedan, Convertible,Sport Coupe-create a won-derful new class of cars.

An entirely new kind ot Chsvrolet In an ent]rttly new'fiel all lie oWI

ZN/N~dy /I/E&'.j

THE "TWO-TEN" SERIES

sensational advances frombumper fo bumper!

The "Two-Ten" Series offers;two new station wagons-theTownsman and "Two-Ten"Handyman —the 4-Door, 2-Door, Convertible, ClubCoupe and Sport Coupe.

~itjgjtn ar SsMf i'3 I dii ses ~g

MICKIE SAYS-

SvuCXS! W'OSS ISsEvY!kl'HE@e, Loo!4!hj

ATAGTACR. OF SII I SPER PAPER) IhlKt &PE

.'fhl EVIRY'NIIiIG ~IFTH'OI.RG

IGLOO(VE HIMhVOL!LP PAY UP, HF~ ———<YJ

LINkA'HE

"ONE-FIFTY" SERIES

lowesf priced of all qualitycars!Smart new Chevrolet stylingand advanced features! Fivemodels include the 4-Doorand 2-Door Sedans, ClubCoupe, Business Coupe, "One-Fifty" Handyman.

~ «tjrn»'ttjjtjtm~+ltttatit'i

'u

ntinuation of Standard equipment and trim filar.~d ia dependent on avattabillttr of material.)

aa rm s I tjI g

u su I still

{Nm)rkvi.meentrae,

MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS

THAN ANY OTHER CAR!

The great new Chevrolet line for 1953 King" engine for finest standard driv-brings you a car for any purpose. ing. Choose the improved standardChoose high-compression power with steering, or new Power Steering, opw

the new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine tional at extra cost.teamed with new Powerglide" for the Come in and see the most wonder-finest automatic driving. Or choose the ful selection in the Iow-price 'Qeld-high-compression 108-h.p. "Thrift- and it's yours at lowest cost!

ECombinisrion o/ Postergtide ouromntio transmission and 1(5ds,p. "BlueFlome" engine optional on "Taoo-Tenn arui Bel alar modela at narra curia

/0 8

ere's Your A tC on .our toWhen television comes to your home, remember these TY tips. Whatev

size, type, or make of television set you buy, these tips will help you gmore pleasure and better teleview]/ing; with less eyestrain and fewinterruptions.

LEAR, sharp pictures cannot be ex-'

~pected if you have light shIning directfy onthe screen. With Iamps arranged to Iighfthe room without shining directly on thescreen, you will have clear, sharp pictureswithout eyestrain —and without Interrup-tions to turn lights on and off. If light shinesdirectly on screen, the dark areas of thepicture are brighfened and sharpness andcIearness of picture destroyed.

E'SURE you can recognize the Interference "patterns" by which anytelevision set may at times be troubled. Such interference may be causedby autotnobile ignition, diathermy equipment, or short-wave transmitters.See pictures be!ow for interference paHerns caused by such machines,which will stop when machines are turned oR. If these patterns show up onyour TV screen, be pa-tient. Dan'i eall a sere- / —

33 (ice man or attemptadjustment of set when

' "J

such patterns appear c j,,jifor short periods of time. ignition. Diatnermq Snore-vuave

incerference interference interference

QUALIZE the lighting in the room. Be sure to turn onenough fioor and table lamps to get balanced lighting overthe entire room, from side to fide and end to end. Lamp-shades light'annot shine through are best. Move lamps farenough frotn waII so that bright spots wi!I not appear on wall.Place Iamps so that you do nof see renections on TV screen.

LWAYS s!t af a reasonable distance~

~

~

~

from the TV screen. If you sit too close, youare able to see the lines that make up theTV picture, and this tires your eyes. When

you sit at a comfortable distance from thescreen (for most people, 8 to I 2 feet), theselines blend together and you see a clear,sharp picture that is easier to watch.

!IQ

ON'T turn uut the lights ii yauwish utmost enjoyment without eyestrain.Always view te!evision in ct lighted rootn.The picture on the screen is about 10 t!tnesbrighter than the picture on a movie theatrescreen. If you look at television long in adark room, you will find the picture too lightand 9Iary, and your eyes will become tired,

REh) EMBER—Your Reddy K]lowatf elec-tric rates are low —among the lowestin the ttationi Sa get utmost enjoymfrom television by watching ]t in

right light!Yours for more Ttt/ pleasure

at little cost,

Qaa'y JO'usaorg-ravr Electr c ServantSee the f'tne array af TV Sets now on display af yaut'wn Electr!cal

Dealer's. He will gladly give you full information about types and prices,I al/JtiorTttts Etstttt.Ettt...,, I

ltftillt: Ã~ and arrange for expert installation of the set you choose.

~~™;,'""'," INLAND ENIPI AE ELECTRICAL LEAGUE

ivlicivilltii II.: I, .)II i,l„l., I,I„I~

NEW SlXTH ST. LEWISTOM, IDAHO

THE KENDRICK G~-ran THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1958

Smart Styling of '83 Cheurolefs

Front-end styling of the completely re-designed Chevrolets accen-tuates the ippearance of power rind fleetness in the new line. Asshown above, the'ur'face of the; hood this year extends fartherforward before curving abruptly down to the radiator grille. Adding'ts note of beauty and distinction', the outer rim of the grille en-circles the parking lamps and center bar mounti}}g three decorative"prop bare." Increased performance, comfort and convenience areoutstanding features of the 1953 Chevrolet line.

ee ~ ~ a ~ ~ a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o ~ ~ oe

~ONE sure answer

e to rising farm~m

NAKE MORE MONEY) iNo magic fprmula. No "Faacy

e f)ar|"theories. Proved farm prac- ~

~~

~~tices that;pay ofr in surer, larger ~net income, under leading North- ~

>uvest agronomist, oa profession. e

e st basis.

IF'er'!e or Phone.

jhI i I le

nill aal ir.ate illhC

,t., ~ t csin e ty ~ r a l s al. 1h Eh

~ ~

Bird's Eye Fresh Frozen Foods ofmany varities are obtainable atBlewett'e Grocery-Market in Ken-drick —and they'e good. l-adv.

NOTICE OF MEETING

Notice is hereby given that theregular meeting of the shareholdersof'The Farmers Bank, Kendrick, Ida-ho, wil) be held at the office of thecorporation in Kendrick, Idaho, at3:00 p. m., Tuesday, January 27th,-1953, for the p}}rpose of electing aBoard of Directors to serve for theensuing year, and'he transaction ofsuch other business as may properlycome before the meeting.

A. O. KANIKKEBERG, Cashier,First pub. Dec. 18, 1952.

ILast yub. Jan. 15, 1953.

I'...'.f~OOC.Pie'%ncreases

1'co+~ Track Tire

1 eit make quick work. Of yOur traCtOr WOrk 'n'ylo a'hock.shield—exclusive feature

Pr}wer-Curve gives you'full power from built into all BIrGyour tractor because it', king size cleats truck. tires of 8 orbite deepery hold &m in any type of soil. more plies. Strongr

The arrowhead nose of each cleat puts elastic nylon cords

more rubber~ where you need it -'ays:—in the center

Pe traction zone. The-open center tread

4p cleans as it rolls,gives positive pullz

ing power in re Q ~ IIII ~

I)I'IIij verse as well as1. Greater average

1

}ntteage

resfstanco3. Less chance of

I! I I I tread separation

Ill} nr 4, More recappabfe

1 . =.=-,.!I I

KENNI(K BEAN tIROWERS AS'NKENDRI(K, IDAHO

} II aIIi&i.t..'t.',t Iud}i%i I

1,'r~.t /~/~I'-'FIRST IN RIIBRSR

MAIKIH OF DIMES FINANCESIN DESPERATE CONDITION

Boise —The March of Dimes isfaced with a staggering year-enddebt in excess of $7,000,000 as a re-sult of the 1952 record polio epi-demic suffered in Idaho and through-out the nation, it was reported thisweek by Donald S, Whitehead, volun-teer state chairman for the Januaryappeal.

"The huge deficit, brought abouton the county level by the tragic uy-surge of the dread disease, could notbe avoided after local county poliotreasuries and the March of Dimesepidemic aid yool were exhaustedearly this past fall," Mr, Whiteheadsaid. "The magnitude of this pressingobligation now confronting theNational Foundation for InfantileParalysis cannot be minimized.

"Idaho ans must redouble theirMarch of Dimes support, both interms of time and money, if thisvery vital humanitarian program isto successfully continue in 1958," heemphasized, adding: "Record finan-cial support is imperative not only toeliminate the 'mortgage'ow hang-ing over the March of Dimes, but toprepare for any eventualities in theepidemic picture during 1953, andto push polio research to a success-ful conclusion. March of Dimes sup-port in this extremely important fieldmust continue unabated if we wantan early, practical solution to theproblems of polio prevention. Today,there is sufficient scientific evidenceto justify the belief that a safe andeffective vaccine to provide long-lasting immunity can and will be de-veloped before too many more epi-gemics ravage our communities. Butto realize'that goal within the short-est possible time, scientists must con-tinue to receive the full financialsupport from the March of Dimesthat has already brought them to thebrink of success.

"Having gained a deep under-standing of the beneficial services,including financial assistance formedical care, the provision of train-ed personnel and emergency equip-ment for the treatment of polio vic-tims, I am certain that the state'citizens will meet the challenge andwill contribute a 'March of Dollars'n

the month-long campaign, com-mencing January 2.

Licenses Have ExpiredThe state fish and game depart-

ment reminded sportsmen and trap-pers this week that the expirationdate of the 1952 licenses was Wed-nesday, Dec. 31 —and that 1953licenses will be available at manyvendors throughout the state thisweek.

Fay Whitson, department licenseclerk, said she was mailing the 1953licenses to vendors as rapidly astheir bonds and orders arrived.

License'ees will remain the sameas in 1952, the department said.

Cheese of all kinds at Blewett'sGrocery-Market, Kendrick. adv.

MICKIE SAYS—

<UHA< GLA'YS ME ISQ'OaE

iVAVPLIS 'AV &ITS,SamAT US OUER Wu%ldMUCH, l3N QAIhK STOP tH

PAPEBECV

SI.

Shorthorn Breeders-Conduct Experiment

l02 Bulls Put ThroughFirst U. S. ProgramShorthorn breeders recently put

102 bulls through . a n obstaclecourse in the Nebraska =ange coun-try with a view to toughening themuy for a unique show and sale heldat Broken Bow, Nebr., last month.

Converting farm bulls from mid»western herds to rugged range

ithyy;yy'g?,',g::.o4'hect ggggydms

The drove of Shorthorn buIlsabove were yart of the BrokenBow experiment to toughen uy102 animals to be used in cross-breeding programs in largecommercial herds. The projectwas sponsored by the AmericanShorthorn Breeders Associa-tion,

I bulls for service in large commer-cial herds of the west, the program

I was called the Range Bull project.I The bulls were judged in groups oftwo and three, in the manner of"Camp Showings" in Argentina,and then sold to western cattlemenwho wanted them for regular herdsires or for cross-breeding pro-grams. It was the first such pro-

'ram in the United States.The animals were consigned by

48 breeders in the middlewest andeast and were turned out to rangeon July 1.

Gasoline on the FarmIs 'Liquid

Dynamite'asoline

on a farm is "liquiddynamite" and must be handledwith extreme care to prevent ex-plosions and fires It is estimatedthat annual farm losses from gas-oline fires amount to more than$7,000,000.

Here are eight safety rules thefarmer should follow:

1. Gasoline should be stored insteel drums in underground tanksat least 75 feet from any building.

2. Gasoline or kerosene shouldnever be left in open containers inany building.

3. Gasoline or kerosene shouldnever be handled in the presenceof an open flame or other sourceof possible ignition.

4. In pouring gasoline, makesure the pouring and receiving re-ceptacles are grounded, to avoidstatic sparks.

5. Never use gasoline, benzene,or other flamm'abIe material fordry cleaning.

6. Never use gasoline or keroseneto start a fire in a stove or else-where.

7. Make sure cans or tanks usedin storage of gasoline or keroseneare painted red, marked plainlyand in large letters.

8. Never )orget that gasoline orrelated petroleum products are themost potentially dangerous thingsyou have on your farm.

Observance of these rules will cutdown farm Qre losses.

alaitt Itidustry ArisingFrom fjfew Pafenf Fibers

Ever since Adam and Eve leftthe Garden of Eden with nothing towear, mankind has been clothesconscious, The Bible story tells usthat Eve fashioned her first gar-ment from a fig leaf —maybe itwas leaves.

We wear clothes from the timewe are born. It would take booksto tell the progress of the clothesstory down through the agesLong ago it was f o und that theclothing of the cotton seed wasbetter than fig leaves for humangarb. For centuries we have usedthe skins and wool of animals, aswell as the covering Of the cotto~seed, for our own clothing. Stillwe were not satisfied. We took thecocoon of the little silkworm forits silk.

But we can thank that samelittIe worm for our modern systemof producing fibers for textiles thatdo not necessarily deprive anyother living creature of its coat.We learned that the silkworm ex-truded a Quid, from a spinnerettenear its mouth. The fluid became astout silken thread on reaching tlieair.

This observation led to a man-made fluid extruded through a me-chanical spinner ette which pro-duced our first rayon thread,'hedevice was called a "mechanicalsilkworm." This invention camefrom Fra'nce about 70 years agoDuring the past 15 or 20 yearsAmerican inventors, encouraged tofind new processes and productsthrough the protection and rewardsprovided by our patent system,have devised new machines andnew fluids to make many new kindsof fabrics for human clothing.

Coal, oil, various gases, glass,brin, a n d many organic sub-stances such as wood, cornstalks,peanuts, and feathers provide thesubstances from which we now havefabrics that resemble wool, silk,and cotton.

S t r i p cropphig on a iieldjust north of Neillsville, Vis.,is a beautiful example oi'nestep toward so}i conservation

I

Sound conservation means ter-I

racing land that needs terracing;Icoritouring, strip cropping, andstubble-mulching the land as needed; along with use of supportingmeasures of crop rotation, coverarid green manure crops and theuse of the right commercial fer-.,tilizers.

No farmer should undertake aconservation program without ex-ipert advice. He should first contactlany one of his soil

conservation,'istrict

officers and apply for as-~sista. "e from his district. If he i

doesn't know who his officers are„he can locate the address of hisIdistrict office in the phone book,or he can call his county agent.IDistricts help only farmers who:request their assistance.

'Nofi't Hurt'oast Hot idleProiriise fo Army Biood Donor

It takes courage to give bloodthat will save a soldier's life, butyour fears of pain or ill effects noware unwarranted.

Army medical authorities recog-nize that thousands of Americanswho are willing to die for theircountry if necessary have a horrorof seeing blood flow from theirveins. Just as many shudder vvhenthey think of a needle just underthe surface of their 'skin.

But ask anyone who has everdonated a pint of blood to help re-plenish the nation's seriously de-pleted stocks and chances are hewill tell you there's nothing to it-no pain, no ill effects. But you willhave a deep satisfaction that youhave helped,a fellow American ina critical hour.

If you have ever pricked yourfinger with' pin, you alreadyhave experienced all the pain youwill suffer when you give a pintof blood. It's that simple.

If you are not physically ableto donate blood, you will not bepermitted to do so. You are givena thorough examination before the

.blood is taken from your arm.A single drop of blood 'from your

fingertip is all that is required forthe tests that mill determine whe-ther you are able to donate blood.If the results of these tests aresatisfactory, the remainder of theprocedure is entirely painless.

You Iie down on a bed and anattendant puts a lit tie procaineon your arm. As the blood isdrawn, you feel nothing. In fiveminutes, the bottle is full and readyfor processing and shipment tothe 'battle zones of Korea.

'Within' few minutes you feellike your old self again —probablybetter for you realize what aprecious contribution you havemade.

5umber of U. S.FarmsLowest Since the 1890s

Tne number of farms in the Unit-,ed States has continued to declinesin«e the end of World War II withthe "urrent total the lowest sincebefc,'re the turn of the century.

The department of agriculture re-ports there were fewer than 5.4 mil-lion farms in the country last year.This figure compares with approxi-Imately 5.9 million in 1945, and withlthe peak number of 6.8 million

in'935.

Tlnis the number of Americanfarms has declined over 1.4

million,'r

more than a fifth, in the last dec- i

ade and a half —a period inwhich'and

!n farms has continued to in»crease and in which total agricul-tural production has likewise showna spectacular increase in aggregatevoluine of products raised as wellas ir» total market value.

In 1900 there were some 5.7 mil-lion farms in the U. S., approxi-,matory 350,000 more than at present.A decade before, in 1890, the num-ber rdf farms was about 4.6 million.

Sliding Boor

Strip Cropping Helps

Hold Soil in PlaceIt's Only First SteP

In Conservation Plan

Strip cropping, an important partIof soil conservation is a good deallike putting a splint on a brokenlbone. The splint holds the bone .

in place, but it doesn't knit it,Strip cropping helps hold the soilin place, but it won't rebuild run-Idown fertility.

The above picture is a beautifulexample of strip cropping, but ig

was not accomplished bymere'ontour

plowing. It was accom-plished by sound soil conservatio'n,based on use and treatment ofland with all proven, appropriatemeasures that are needed to keep,it permanently productive while~

in use.

The latest news

in easier ironing

re '@,.n 'nnneeny~n in I ~ niiiftiI

ne

Newest, most modern iron on the

market. Designed with the care of

new fabrics in mind. The ideal iron

for "steam finishing" your pret-

tiest dresses and blouses —for

pressing suits —faster,'easier. For

all your regular ironing, too, be-

cause it's as light as an ordinary

iron —easier to use than anyyou'e ever tried,

~ ~ <.iitl

A few of its many features

Instant change-over, dry to steam, steam to dryat the flick of a switch. Big safcty-sct dial (wiihmore fabric settings than any other iron) endsucsawork. Comfortable koolzonc handle,cw steam Iyrinciplc (watcr turnecl to steam a

drop at a time) —never any buildup of press.ure. Even. heat solcplate,

Attri}iFiu ',i}}'t}}rarePHONE 05$ Frank Abrams KKHDRI(K

including excise }ax

Baf ConfrolThat Parallel

The 38th parallel in Greece fer-ries the legended. River Styx andPasses close to Corinth and Athens.Dodging Aegean Islands, it boideisthe Maeander Rives south of Smyrnaon the Turkish shore. It crosses theTurkish headwaters of the Tigrisand Euphrates en route to Tabrizmetro Polis of Iranian Azerbaijan.Across the Caspian Sea, it findsitself on both sides of the criticalfrontier between Russia on the northand Iran and Afghanistan on thesouth. At the Russia-China border,the parallel climbs to its greatestheight on the shoulders of Stalinaand Kungar, bbth 25,000-foot peaks.Touring China, it runs near theancient Silk Route past Yarkandand the Takla Makan {desert),China's Great Wall crosses the 38thfrequently near the cities of Yulin,Ningsia, and Wuwei.

The farmer who has 20 ratson his farm is feeding them ata cost of $40 a year. In otherwords, it costs farmers $2 ayear to keep one rat. Threerats eat and destroy as muchfeed as two laying hens requirein a year's time. This is suffi-cient reason for every farmerto execute a rat killing and con-trol program.

Abe LincolnWhen Abe Lincoln was 21 he

crossed the Wabash and encounteredthe first level land he had ever s—the fertile Prairies of Illinois. Attwo sites there he helped his fathbuiId Iog cabins. Then he struck outfor himself, settIing in the villagof New Salem, 20 miles northwest ofSpringfield, Illinois. Lincoln re-ceived his first popular notre~,„New Salem. He was elected captaiof a volunteer company in the BlackHawk War, and later was sent tothe state legislature, Afterward hmoved to Springfield, thetal, and New Salem literally daPPeai'ed Many of its Iog build „were dismantled and carriedPetersburg, two miles north

Poultrymen Ere MvisedTo House Best Pullets

House only the best pullets thatprobably will produce well for theentire laying year, poultry expertsadvise. Those chickens that areunder-developed, or generally un-thrifty looking, will seldom pro-duce well and should be marketed.And when housing pullets, it isgenerally wise to keep togetherthose of the same age and stage ofdevelopment. Smaller birds have a

i better chance this way.

Puultry raisers c a n s a v emany a step by a sliding door iapoultry houses which can beoperated from the outside. Asmall rope attached to thedoor by a screw eye rt}}}s tothe ceiling or roof boards,along the mall, throttgf} theside of the chicken house andterminates in a ring. A hookcan be attached to the side ofttae building and thus hold thettoor oyen.

Farm Exports Increasel4 Per Cent, Report

The agriculture rlpartment re-ported recently that farm exportsincreased 14 per cent over thepreceding fiscal year. The totalwas placed at $3,409,245,000. Cottonexports led the group in 1950-51with a total of $935,332,000,000, the

, second highest in 26 years. Wheatand wheat flour ranked second invalue at $747,570,000, up 9 per centover the $683,229,000 the precedingfiscal year.

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1953

I

!FAIRVIEW NEWS ITEMS

I Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Heath ofStony Point were Sunday afternoonand evening visitors in the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mvs, HaroldParks.

Lewiston shoppers Saturday in-cluded Jesse Heffel, Mrs. Veta Stumpand Mr. and Mvs, Wilbuv Covkill andfamily.

Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hazeltine andfamily were Lewiston business visit-ors on Monday and again on Friday.

Mr. and Mvs, Paul Dagefoerde gLjid !family were Sunday dinner guests inthe Reinhardt Wilken home, Annstayed to spend the night with Mar-ga Wilken.

Mrs. Ercil Woody spent Thursdayafternoon with Mrs. J, M, Wood-ward.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Corkill hndfamily were Friday evening supperguests of Mvs, Veta Stump.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodwardvisited with Mr. and Mrs. OneyWalker at Lapwai, Friday.

S" '".I i"S

FOR LUNCHor

A FULL-SIZED MEAL

Top it off with a piece of ourHOME MADE PIE. It's Delicious,

Installing FireplaceMr. and Mrs, Marvin Long are hav-

ing a fireplace put in their home atthe foot of the schoolhouse hill. Thework is being done by Gordon andDeWitt Penland, adsisted by CharleyMcCarthy, BURT'S CONFECTIONERY

BURT AND VERA SOUDRRSReport of Condition OfTHE FARMERS BANK

of Kendrick, in the State of Idaho,at the close of business on Decem-ber 31st„1952.

ASSETSCash, balances with ether

banks, including reservebalances, and cash itemsin process of collec-tion ........,..........................$672,420.88

United States Governmentobligations, direct andguaranteed ...................,....877,778.07

Obligations of States anapolitical subdivisions ...... 52,532.01

Other bonds, notes anddebentures ....... (None)

Corporate stocks (includ-ing $ None stock ofFederal Reserve Bank)............................;...None

Loans and discounts (in-cluding $520.S8 in over-drafts ...............................780,624.96

Bank premises owned$1,330.52, furniture andfixtures $3,114.50 .......... 4,445.02(Bank premises ownedare subject to $ Noneliens not assumed bybank)

Real estate owned otherthan bank premises .....

NoneInvestments and other as-

sets indirectlv represent-ing bank premises or.other real estate..................................None

Customers'iability to thisbank on acceptancesoutstanding .......None

Other assets ........................1,270.50

.'u ....one 0:II

I',

')erry's. Ou.I:ry ..'eecs

'endrickRochdale CompanyKENDRICK, IDAHO

!Iuicers Scj)) ies—IN STOOK—

WINDOWS— —DOORSCEILING TILE— —PLYWOOD

INSULATION — —FLOORING. MASONITE AND SIMPSON BOARD

MOULDINGS — —DIMENSION — —SHIPLAPTHICK BUTT SHINGLES —BUILDING PAPERS

ROLL ROOFING — 'SIDING

n

TOTAL ASSETS .........,..$2,389,071.44

LIABILITIESDemand deposits of in-

dividuals, partnerships,and corporations ..........$1,652,869.34 4

Time deposits oi individ-uals. partnerships, and

corporations ....................360,716.80Deposits of United States

Government (includingpostal savings ..................468.75

Deposits of States andpolitical subdivisions ......144,525.32

Deposits of banks ....NoneOther deposits (certified

and officers'hecks,etc.) ....................................47,135.42TOTAL DEPOSITS

$2,205,715.63Other liabilities ..................

4:I:l.~)L! 4$ l',

>1.7~%TI~MJ !~I~V]",I I

/~elk III'cKfDon't be under-insured.

See us now for complete+and proper protection.

IDependable service!

NORTHWESTERNIm ~ ~twmt ' ~ unttl ~ ~ ua

MARVIN LONG AGENCYKENDRICK, IDAHO

108.82

TOTAL LIABILITIES(not including subordi-nated obligations shownbelow .............................$2,205,824.45

CAPITAL ACCOUNTSCapital ..................................$25,000.00Surplus .............;....................70,000.00Undivided profits ................88,246.99

TOTAL CAPITAL AC-COUNTS ..........................183,246.99

T 0 T A L LIABILITIESAND CAPITAL AC-COUNTS ........................$2,389,071.44

I eat .jim levProclucts Co.

t e

NOTICESigns are to be erected on the

School House Playground s statingthat no driving will be permitted onthese grounds and offenders will be

, prosecuted. —Village Trustees, Ken-drick. 2-2

PHONE DIAL-2401 O'ULIAETTA, IDAHOThis bank's capital con-

sists of: First preferred. stock with total parvalue of $ None, totalretir able value of $None; Second preferredstock with total parvalue of $ None, total Iretirable value of $None', Capital notes and Idebentures of $ None;Common stock with to- Ital par value of $25,000.

MEMORANDAAssets pledged or assign- I

ed to secure liabilities Iand for other pur-poses ..................................$180,000.00 g

Obligations subordinatedto claims of depositorsand other creditors,not included in liabil-ities ........................None

Loans as shown above areafter deductions of re-.serves of ........(None)

Securities as shown aboveare after deduction ofreserves of ........(None)

$180,000.00 IState of Idaho, County of Latah —ss. gI, A. O. Kanikkeberg, Cashier ofthe above-named bank, do solemnly gswear that the above statement istrue, and that it fully and correctly )represents the true state of the ~several matters herein contained and /set forth, to the best of my know-

~ledge and belief.Correct —Attest:

A. O. KANIKKEBERG, CashierJ. M. W0ODWARD,FRED W. SILFLOW, IHERMAN MEYER,

Directors. ISworn to and subscribed before g

me this 5th day of January, 1953, pand I hereby certify that I am notan officer or director of this bank, P

F. M. LONG,Notary Public,

(SEAL)My commission expires Jan. 27th,

1956.

Dr. D. A. ChristensenI

'M. D.

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

Emergency Call at All Hours On

!I Notification

Office InKendrick State Bank Bldg.

WANT ADS.G, M. C. SALES

J. M. HEDLER 4 SON, AgentsGray-'Webb Buick Co.

Kendrick, Idaho

FOR LOWEST PRICES read thesd. of iBlewett's Cash Grocery onthe back page. 7-2

FOR SALE —New Home SewingMachine, and rocking chair. Both

PLUMBING!sedan. Good condition. Phone 7025.Don Eichner 49-tf

FOR SALE BY OWNER —Ken-drick Hotel; good income property,See Elton Wilson at Kendrick Ho-

43-tftel,

FOR SALE —A good cream sep-arator. Mrs. Henry Femreite, Tex-as ridge {Deary). 3-1x

FOR SALE —2lf2-acre tract nearKendrick. Lots of water. Twohouses, barn, hog house, chickenhouse, other outbuildings. Mrs.

i! Leah Cardinal, Kendrick. 3-2x

FOR SALE APPLES —Good re-sort-ed second grade Winesaps, De-licious. Producers Warehouse, 5thJg Railroad, Lewiston. Bring con-tainers, hours 9:30 to 5:00 p. m.

3-2

COAL, PRESTO-LOGSand Wood

Commercial Hauling

ED. NELSON:V.:eet Your .. rienc.s >

and

;Ijoy YoAt The

ip By Truck

Service Anywhere

LEWIS LINDQUISTPhone Dial-2368 —Juiiaetta

fe, Dependable

-Door Delivery I

SANDWICHES

SOFT DRINKS S

ICE COLD BEER 1

WAYNE BAILIE%%%%%%%%%'%%%%%%%%%%%

ek Fresh Fish at Blereett's Market Thursgayl;

er Brockee 622 Residence IL51

jl,I,'l,l,

I It II jlii

WER-%'ANN CO.

RAL DIRECTORS

Main, Lewiston, Idaho

m is to perfect ways

ans of ibringing youland privacy, and

tf, ddtootnttnud Petuiou.

LEWISTON PHONE 275I

, WOMEN WANTED —Address andmail postals. Make over $50 week,Send $1 for instructions. LENDO,Watertown, Mass. 3-3x

FOR SALE —1935 Ford Pickup,runs good, $60.00; '38 pickup cab,glass is good, $10,00; jammer onskids, $200.00. Ervin Fry, South-wick. 3-2

Vassar Rawls FuneralHome

Over Half a Century of ServiceLEWISTON g IDAHO

TffE KENEEHiK GAZETTE CHfiECH .'VOTfCES STONY POINT NEWSPublished every Thurs'day morning at Kendrick Community Church The Leland0 ccreary Rev F C Schmidt Pastor Thursday with Mls Hugh Palks TI(eSubscription, $2.00 per year Morning Worship at 9:30 o'lock. meeting was a work meeting, start-

Strictly Independent in Polihics Sunday School 10:30 a. m, ing fancy work for their annualEntered at the postoffice at Ken.'hoir practice Thursday evening at bazaar.

drick, Idaho, as second class maII 7:00 o'lock. Sunday af ternoon Mr. and Mrs.tnatter. C, C. Y, every Sunday evening at!Gordon penland of Leland visited

7:00 o'lock. with Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Parks.Wednesday's Markets Mrs. Jennie Hund spent last week

Forty Fold, bulk ...........................$2.08 JuHaettA, Methodist Church visiting in the home of her daughter,Federation, bulk .......................,....$2.0S F, C. Schmidt, Pastor Mvs. Hugh Parks.-------*"---"- 'unday School at 10:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parks spentClub bulk --------------------$2o Preachi~ Ser~ce at 7:30 p m Sunday evening with Mrs EmmaRed, bulk .......................................$2.08 Cook at Leland.0 t, 100, b Ik ..............,........,....$2. 0

Cameren E~nl el Church ~. and Mrs. Al He'B I, 100, b lk ....................;.......$2. o

Itevy Theo. Meske, Pastor family and Ml'. and Mrs, Eldon HeMSunday School at 10:00 a. m. gartner and famHy weve Sunday din-Worship Service at 10:45 a. m. ner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Cletis

Small Whites 1 Hoisington and family.Flats 100 ........,..............

ma es, 100 ........................$9.00 Jul}aetta Lutheran Church The Friendship Club met last(No Quote) Rev, Theb. Meske, Pastor Thursday with Mrs. Newt. Heath andGrccat Ã6rtherns, 100 ....(No Quote) Sunday School 8:45 a. m. ,quilted a beautitul applique quilt forPintos f00 ........................No

------"--"----------$ . Worship Service 9:30 a. m. her daughter Miss Norma Heath.Pinto, X ........................fNo Quote) Weather permitting, the group willI

Clover Seed Leland 'Methoclht Church meet January 22nd with Mrs, Mar-Alsyke Clover, 100 ........(No Quote) Rev. Geo. F. Calvert, Pastor ion Stevens'.White Dytch, 100 ............(No Quote) Sunday School at 10.'00 a, m. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stevens snd

Egg Prices —Dozen Worshp Service s,t 11:00 a. m. family were Sunday dinner guests ofLarge, Grade A ................................58c Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Powell atMedium, Grade A ...,...........,..........Kendrick Assembly of Gojl Church Spalding.Small, Grade A ........'...................... Welcomes You Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foss and

Butter family. were afternoon callers at theButterfat ......................,.....................68cRevival Services continue through Marion Stevens home Sunday.Butter, lb., retail ..............................81cSunday. Every night this week — We now have three successful tele-

7:45 o'lock., vision sets in our community. Mr. andSunday School at 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Hugh Parks and Mr. and Mrs.Mo rning Worship «»:00 Eldon Heimgartner added their setsChrist's Ambassadors.6:45 P m since Marion Stevens got such good

reception.BIG BEAR RIDGE NEWS The Heath and Heimgartner boys

T are redecorating the interior of theO/lSOPIQI +el'Pipe.I Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Halseth and son Heath home, having finished puttingt!Arnold drove to Montana, Tuesday ~new gray sicling on the outside. pro-

t Iwhere Mrs. Halseth will try the gress is also being made on the new

~

~ ~~~~ ~

~

~

III

~

~

mA

' ql (I "Mines" treatment for her arthritis. home for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stei-OY ~lHl LS LO 't~ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones spent gers and an addition to the I,yle

, Monday evening with their son Roger Ke„by home"at the U. of L, in Moscow. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Kerby werePleaSe f

Ihfr. nnd Mru. Ed. Gnllowoy nnd uon Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd

Eddie spent Friday evening at the Mrs, Wayne Hoskins a d family.Dan Kechter home at Southwick, en-

Ph' > 5 I CI, !joying television. Receives Painful Injury~Nk S SBFbCF Sii@p

IMr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and son Archie< Garner, mechanic at the

Ronnie of I ewiston spent Friday at Kendrick Bean Growers, received aDICK CUDDY KENDRICK (!the Ed. Halseth home. painful injury Monday while work-Mr. and Mrs. George Moline and ing on a truck..'aughters, Mrs. Wm. Leiand «Spo While in the process of taking out

kane and Mrh. Florence Tweedy of! the drive shaft, the mechanism letCROCKER'S GUN SHOI, Texas were sunday dinner g~e.t~ in! loose before he anticipated it, andthe home of Mr. and M»»«r lnt him above the right eye, cuttingSlind. a deep gash. The impact also left

G~ BL~G REPAIRING tI Mrs. James S. Nelson was a Mos- a black eye that is a "beaut."I

j cow visitor Saturday.Mrs. Fred Glsden entertained the NOTICE OF T~

6I)NS AN% AMMUNH'ION !Ladies Guild at her home in KendrickHEARING ON PET

Ml s Ray Archer of porn ADMISSION OF WILL TO PROi eroy, Wash., were recent visitors inthe home of their nephew, Verne In The Probat C u+

The Kendrick Eeentj 'i Th H Ho cluh will h.ld)

S Jtheir annual business meeting at the I I The M tter f th E t t Ihepne

there has been filed in the above en-It's Blewett's, Kendrick, for fresh titled Court an instrument which isFRIDAYS EACH WEEK and curea meats of all kinds. 1-adv

I alleged to be the I,ast Wi]1 andMonday, or Saturday Wnrlc by I Testament of Carrie Sollie, deceased,

Appointment Only (and that Hans Lien htj,s petitionedPHONE 841 KENDRICK FRANI'. V. BARTON 'the above entitled Court for an order

LAWYER 'dmitting said instrument to probateOffice Now 0 n In Postoffice las the Last Will and Test™entof

~

the said decedent and further pray-I w

ing that Melvin Sneve, of Kendrick,@ KENDRICK, IDAHO ~Idaho, be appointed as administrator

n I Each Thursday Phone 981 with the will annexed of the estateSt I$II, of said decedent, and that the Court

'-Ir-'4~ Id ~l i has fixed Monday, the 2nd day of

February, 1953, at 10 o'lock A. M.

~RgggER . of said'day, in the Court room of'he above entitled Court in the,

egg filgg Court House at Moscow, Latah Coun-j

ty, State of Idaho, as the time andplace for the hearing to be had

LApWAI GARAGE uyon unt o I ton'» n whjo" imo'and place any person interested in

JAY STOUT said estate may appear and showPhppp 422 Lpptypj . cause why on'id instrument should not

, be admitted to probate as the Last'ill and Testament of the said de-cedent, or why letters of admin-

FOR LIGHT. HAULING istration with the will annexedshould not be issued to the said

CALL Melvin Sneve, as prayed for in saidpetition.

657 PHO1VE 65ilfI

WITNESS MY HAND and the Sealof said Court on this 12th day of,

ART FOSTER 'LchYD G MAETINSCNKendrick Probate Judge and Ex-Officio

Clerk, Latah County, Idaho.First pub. Jan. 14, 1953.Last pub. Jan. 28, 1953.Robt. W. Peterson, Atty., Moscow.

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1953

„Ol: Rl:C 1~ a . I

~.ue!..

Published by the Kendrick Creamery

HELLO, THERE. FOLKS—Wonderful spring weather we

I!have been having this past week,isn't it —but don't let's get theidea that spring is here. We stillhave two months in which we canhave plenty of'eal water. Butin the meantime, let's talk aboutyour farm income for. winter!

There is one sure one —yourcows and chickens. And it is soeasy to bring them into thiscreamery when you.come to town.There is,no waiting for the check

.1

—you get it right, here —andwe'eturn your can, steam steri-lized and ready to use! Bring that

.IJ cream and those eggs to us.

i

e (g ~(

Frank: 'i "My wife's been nurs-ing a grouch all week."

Don: "Been laid up, have you?"

Don't you like a steaming hotstack of hot cakes for breakfast?Of course you do, who doesn'?

,But you'l find that they take on

that final swell touch when youadd big lumps of "Potlatch Chief"brand butter. Made from pasteur-ized cream, it is your assuranceof the finest in flavor, texture andquality,

Student: "Father, what is di-plomacir?"

Father: "Diplomacy, my boy,can be defined as lying in state!"

s

These fine "spring" days callfor ice cream. It's wonderful fordesserts and for that after schoolsnack when the children comehome. So, keep "Potlatch Chief"Brand on hand all the time. It'made in all the standard flavors,plus specials. And it's )ust thething to serve when those un-expected guests drop it, Buy itby the gallon.

Plato said; "Many a manthinks he has a clear conscience,when he has only a poor memory.

I

i

I

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p

(

I

11

11

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1I

i

~~~~o~u~l~o~o~l~o~ ~o~(~o~a~o~o~~o~o~~o~~e ~

~ ~;, ~

.I

a I!2 ) L, I''I1

OUR VALUE TOMATO JUICEN-oz. can .:..............—...-274

SHURFINE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE-N-oz. can....................29$

RED di'c WHITE ORANGE JUICE-N.-oz. can............................374

L IBBY'S PINEAPPLE JUICE—

SHURFINE SHORTENING —;8 lb. can ..........................,......79$

OUR VALUE TUNA—cans .....................................4942

THIS,. WEEK'S SPECIAL—GIANT SISE DUZ —Pkg.........r.......634

I

-IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT

FRESH SMELT-SAL MON —HALIBUT—OYSTERS

g ~ gd )C C ),

...I„... -.Xi a,I GIVE YOUR STOCK A LIFT THROUGH

WINTER

WITH ECONOMICAL

CUDAHY MINERAL

OR

MINERAL BLOCK

Lewiston Grain GrowersPhone 591 KENDRICK Phone 591

FARM MACHINERY IS HIGHAre You Fully Insured For Most All Hazards?

MARVIN LONG AGENCYPhone 751 or 603

")f"'SCASH GROCERY

PHONE 891 KENDRICK PHON)E 891

( +~~~u~~((~l~o~(~o~(~a~I~a~~((~(~i~(~~~~~~sos(

Mr, and Mrs. Fred Newman andson Wally; Mr. and Mrs, Harry New-

'anand daughter Linda; Mr. andMrs. Maurice Hudson, Maureen andKevint Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carey andJerry Cook were Tuesday eveningvisitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.Glen Newr)an, observing Glen'sbirthday anniversary.

Mr, and Mrs. glen Wegner andfamily spent Friday evening with Mr.and Mrs Harold Silf low

The Ladies Aid held their Janu-ary business meeting, and an all-

Kendrick TheatreI"RIDAY, SATURDAY, IAN, 16-17 II'y ' "I

JUNK ALLYSON

ARTHUR MERRILL

GARY MERRILL—In— , tlye 'l",A!It

i! 'Ef'I.l-~iFOXCROFT SHEETS

SIZE 81x108

$2.48

(UADRI(UA PRINTS

Phone ?Sl

SHORTORDERS—

YOU WILL LIKE

OUR FOOD AND SERVICE

FOUNTAIN SERVICE OF ALL KINDSTRY ONE OF OUR DELICIOUS SHAKES

OR SUNDAES

.cen c: r ac.~ I"al. eTOM and ANN

SPECIALSOur Value Tuna, 2 cans......----------494Canned Milk —All Brands —Pet, Car-

nation, Morning —7 cans ......---$< OoGiant Vel, Tide, Cheer, Dreft, Fab....784Reg. Vel, Tide, Cheer, Dreft, Fab.......3igSUN VALLEY BEET SUGAR—

25-lb. sack .........................$24910-lb. ack.s ck

PstWa'L lhasa cg~~g CHIAPER

CLEANER

HOTTER HEAT

V u'ae ew ee

You can count on StandardStove or Furnace Oil for dean,even, economical heat.

'(Ift! ) l !)l

t'

8 'a I 0tl I Ih P K)I IIa%

age u,s. ~ pgLo)tw

We .3e ivereet Dependabfe

cgOOD$ %K4RExtra-Ntleage

RRCAPI INO

Be Nate... eave tlreel Ieltte n)aite Your old gree "Mtenew" Wth Iong-iaetb)g, ~ .

~d ~r~~aa~Nor that)sands otezlra safe reNea

~( Oeele ~ ~ c ~lal lapel

Spam, 12-oz. can .......................494

day work sess)on on Wednesday. Mrs.

and MIs Geo" Havens selved a de-. licious lunch at noon.

HITEMr. and M)s. t us Kruger return-

ed Sunday from a few days visitwith Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sinclairat Moses Lake. They brought theirlittle granddaughter, Terry, home !with them to stay for a few vreeks.

SHOWS BEGIN AT 7:00 P. M.!

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koepp were, Spokane business visitors Monday.

20c Admission 5oc Mr. and Mrs. Aug. F. Wegner stay-ed at the Dan Sullivan home, Lenore,for several days while Mr. and Mrs.Sullivan were at Lewiston where their ~

son Randy is a medical patient at the !

COTTON SHEET BLANKETSSIZE 70xN

mg, Januaty 14, at ?.30 o clock.!M)elke Monday afternoon.

$ 49Prizes will be awarded and refresh-ments served. GOLDEN RU~

!Mr. and Mrs. James Whitinger

visited Monday with Mrs, Harl Whit- Jan 6 —Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tar-inger, a medical patient at the Grit- bert and children of Lewiston cameman Memorial Hospital at Moscow. up Wednesday afternoon to spend

and Mrs. Otto Siifiow were New Year's Dsy with her Parents,

Saturday evening dinner guests of "'nd Mrs. Roy Martin, Mr. and t

Mr. and Mrs. John Blankenship. Mrs. Chester Martin and son alsospent New Year's Day with them.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilken andMr. and Mrs. Harold Siifiow and Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Kuykendall and

daughter Kathy were Sunday dinner sons were New Year's Day guests of

guests of Mr. and ') s. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kuykendall at

Thursday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Alma Betts visited with Mr.

eluded Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glenn and Tuesday afternoon LESSson Eldon and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ishmael Martin of Lewiston spent'.

Silflow. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Roy yfl%Mrs. Herbert Schwarz and daugh-

ter JoAnn visited with Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Kuykendall andNewman Monday evening. sons drove to Lewiston Saturday and

and Loeda Meyer on their birthday Holliday, who had spent his Christ-anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Herman mas vacation with them here.Meyer entertained at dinner Friday Monday visitors at the Betts home THESE ARE NES' 4 FORevening. Guests included Rev. and were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Finke otMrs. Meske and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orofino; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wil-Marvin Silf low and family, and Lo- ken of Cameron, and Archie Bettseda and Ted Meyer. and a friend from Grangeville, Idaho, I

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schwarz and who remained to spend the night anddaughter JoAnn, and Ernest and returned home'uesday,Lawrence Schwarz were Tuesday George Finke is visiting with anevening dinner guests of Helen and old army buddy on the coast. '

ITed Mielke. Son3ha Hoisath who is attendmgMr. and Mrs. Marvm Silflow hon- the: U. of I. at 5!ttloscow, spent the,

ored their daughter Carolyn with a last part of her vacation here with. ' - —~dinner party on her third birthday friends and relatives, after first visit-anniversary, .Thursday evening. The ing her father in Mcntana.

iguests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sil- Jan. 12 —The Southwick Home-flow of Juliaetta; Mr. and Mrs. Her- makers Club met with Mrs. Rachelman Meyer snd family, Rev. and Mrs. Armitage on Thursday. The nextTheo Meske and family, Ernest Heim- meeting will be )at the Alma Bettsgartner, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Silflow home on January 22. The businessand sons and Mr. and Mrs. Harold meeting to be held in the morningSilflow and daughter. 't 10:30 o'lock. Plans are to take up

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman and the afternoon demonstrating "Tex- Phone ?51son Wally, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen tile Painting" anyone interested isnewman, the latter of Lenore, were heartily welcome.Spokane visitors on Thursday., Thursday evening, January 15,

Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Weeks and there will be a T V show at the

ELECTRICAL WIRINGMrs. Willard Schoeffler. ~ throughout the evening. Everyone is

Mr. and Mrs. Werner Brammer invited. Phone: Dial-2522 Suliaettaand Rhonda were Sunday guests of Fred Stage was a Lewiston busi-Mr. and Mrs. August Brammer. ness visitor on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wegner and Ishmael'artin of Lewiston visit-family were dinner guests of Mr. ed with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.and Mrs. Fred clemenhagen.at Ken- Roy Martin, saturday. FreSh Fiah eVery ThurSday at BleWett'S Marketdrick Sunday. Mr. and: Mrh. Lyle Goffinett of

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Judd snd Orofino recently had supper with herdaughters of Orofino spent Friday brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cow-evening with Mr, and Mrs. Harry ger and family.Newman and daughter. Alma Betts accompanied Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Weyen an/ fam- 1Vfrs. D. V. Kuykendall to Orofino, ~ teily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday.Weye Weyen at Kendrick.

Mr. and Mrs. Ervin McGeachy and Fruit )uiees of many kinds, can. J afamily were Sunday, visitors in the ned or fresh-frozen are available at..'.10ne 7 ..3

home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mielke. Blewett's Grocery-Market. 1-adv

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