rrE. ~p <id i~ W 0 8 U. of L ].Ibrary

VOLUME 71 KENDRICK, LATAH COUNTY, IDAHO THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1961'O. 24

PEE MAGHUSOH

AT GIRLS'TATE t

Kendrick Swimming Pool Now Ope]],

,„„,,„,,„„„...,..„„,„Lessons to Begin On July 11

KENDRICK TO LEASE

PUMP FACILITIES I

FROM LOHhhANS

JAHICE DEHHLER I

BRIDE OF GERAI.D

LOHMAH, JUHEi'ere

privileged to attend the iSyringa The Area Living iWar Memoria]Girls'state on the College of Idaho Swimming Pool at iKendrick begancampus at Caldwell during the week operations Tuesday afternoon'of thisof June 4-10. This 15th annual week. The pool is under the di-event, sPonsored by the 'American rection pf Miss Berti]]a Burke, a

registered Water 'Safety instructorfrom Moscow. Miss Shar'on Fey willagain be office'manager, and aid withthe swimming lessons.

A Miss Burke was sought and em-yloyed iby the vi])age 'because of Iherqualifications and experience inswimming. She is a sophomorS atWashington:State University, Pull-man, where she received her RedCross W. S. X. certificate. 'he alsois a registered Senior Life Guard'with the American iRed 'Cross.

DEE MAGNUSONMiss Burke said Tuesday hat,

weather permitting, lessons will be-Legion 'Auxiliary, is to provide citi- gin on the second iweek in 'July. Thezenship training for high school lessons will run for ia period ofgirls. All girls attending, w]ro num- three weeks, and plans are for twobered '229, felt very honored to ibe complete sessions. Registrations forchosen to represent their schools. the swim lessons will be starting on

Highlights of the week included July 5th. All interested persons xnaysetting up mock governments on, the r'eceive registration information framcity, 'county and state levels. Of- Miss Burke or Miss IFey at the poolficials were chosen in elections set officeup as nearly as possible to real ones, The swimming lessons are free,and sypointive officials 'were chosen but a season ticket to the yool will

by the mayors and county commis- be required. Persons under six yearssioners. ! ' of age are not eligible" for lessons

,'..',".";;"„.-;.".':'.;".„„.'."„'-JULIAETTA DOINGSCaldwell's Mayor Edwerd Simmer-

persons contributed greatly to thevalue of Girls'tate, and their words phprre 8 2649on citizensh]p, Americanism,,'ndgovernment will not soon be forgot- Bib]e School Programs

'en.The Methodist Bible School pro-Other things which added to the graxn was held. last Sunday morning

splendor pf this vreeklong event were during the regular 'Sunday 'Schoolprograms on'Americanism, Civil De- hour. There was an excellent groupfense; Amateur Night, which dis- in attendance.played the:xriany and varied tal'ents The Churoh of the Nazarane IBibleof Girls'taters, 3nd the Candle- Sphoo] program will be Iheld nextlight 'Service, and IInaugerat]on of Sunday morning at the Sundayour ndw governor, 'Judy'IThurrnan, of School hour.Filer.

A big day in the week's activities Gu']] But Destroyedwas the triP made by busses to Boise, g car pwned iby Vernpn Ws,ters,arid 'the Cap]to] 'building. Bere the 31, pf Ju]iietta, was almost com-rrew]y elected state senators and.rep- pletely destroyed by fire Friday even-resentativesi Sat'in the aotual chairs ing about 5:00 o'lock, on the p'u]ia-of Idaho legislators in the "House and etta Spa]ding 'ighvray about sixSenate chambers, and wor'ked on miles south of Juliaetta. I

various bills presented by the Girls'aters was driving along the high-State legislators. One important b]]] way when he smelled raw gasoline-w]rich passed the House and 'Senate and all of a sudden the car was onand was signed ',by the 'governor re- fire. Norman Lewis, Kendrick, re-quired Idaho %9gh schools to teach sponded to tihe call with a State For-classes in "Comparative Govern- estry Department fire truck, and ex-mer]t", 'to inform students 'of d]f- .tingu]shed the blaze. However, theferent world governments as corn- damage was almost complete beforepared to'our own democracy. This Lewis reached the scene.

'asfelt necessary due to the inroadsof Communism in our world today.

Home From MissouriMany other wonderful 'etails

' ' t t 'd th returned to their home here after avalued as one of the highest points

ten<ay triP by train to St. Muis

th 1, f 229 Idah hi h h 1Missouri. There they visited theirson-in-law and daughter,- Mr. and

Heartfelt thanks go to Mrs'Al'of

pf Jerome, the 1961 director, Mey @so &tnemed t e g aduation

th ti 1 m A o r'a ue'son f'om u'as"rngtpn Univer'sity Schoo] of Dentistry on

wonderful staff of counselors et theGirls'State. These wdmen served onan entirely'o]unteer basis, with no Other Newscompensation for their 'week of time Thursday over-night guests in theand aid —'but the satisfaction of home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gruel]seeing iwhat the session could ac- an'd'rs,'"Mary Ottpsen were Mr. andcomplish. —Dee Magnur]on. Mrs. George Claasen, Walla Walla.

On iSunday Mr. and iMrs. K]mer Ot-NOW AT HOPE tosen of 24t..Hope, Wash., were din-

ner guests. Monday visitors wereFrom Mr. a d Mrs. Fred Ba ley, M, ~d MM. Kenneth Crawford offormer Texas ridge residents, but ~now of The Dalles, Oregon, comes a'rief note 'stating they are agatn The fol]owing families spent last

spending tire summer at Hope, Ida]io. week in the ihomes of Mrs. HarveThey say "The latch string is alwAys Woodruff and Mrs. Beth Wing: Mr.put for iour ip]d friends." and Mrs. perry Schofie]d, Desmet,

South dakota; Mr. and Mrs. C]inionCAR BURHS FRIDAY Roberts, Ipresh, Isputh Dakota, and

bo t 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. ia. Schofield and daugh-

Waters, Ju]]aetta, caught fire about rey 'Schofield and Mrs. Roberts aresix miles from Juliaetta on the brothers and sisters of Mrs. HarveJuliaetta-Spa]ding road, and was vir- Woodruff —and a reunion was heldtual]y destroyed. No one was in- in her home. They are the only menjured. now left living of that family.

Water said he smelled g~]]ne, Mr and Mrs George McConnell of'and "a]l of a sudden" the car was onfire. The car is considered a tota] .Oak]and, Cali ., visited old time

loss. friends here last week. Mrs. Ne-Connell will 'be remembered at JessieNo~m Lewis of the State For-Dygert, a yioneer Juliaetta resident.

. estry Department at Kendrick, ex-tinguished the. blaze. Floyd Candler of IPpt]atph and

Dale Candler of Cheney, Wash., were

BIRTHDAY PA'RTY i saturday over-night and Sundayguests of their parents, Mr. and Mis.

Dee 'Magnuson observed her 17th W. L. Candlr.r. Mr. and Nrs. Bobbirthday 'enniversary on Monday, Chi]berg of Cedar ridge and Mr. andJune 12th. A]l the girls in her high Mrs, Wade Candler of Southwickschool class 'were invited. were Sunday afternoon visitors.

The girls present were Veanette Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murray vis]<edCuddy, IRpna Arrrritage, Judy Bens- their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.coter, Carol Waddin,.",ton end Ann and Mrs. L. J. Hewett and family inDagefoerde. '

Spok.me, last Wednesday.The evening was spent in playing Mr. and Mrs. Wil]ard Bowen and

a badminton tournament which was family spent Sunday in Kamiahwon by Rona Armitai e. Punnerup visiting in the home c: their son-in-wns Judy Benscoter. law ani] daughter, Nr. iud Nrs. John

For refreshments they enjoyed sn Hahn.ice cream dish that was "ccncocted" Linda, Wunder]ich, Orofino, isby all present —it was called a visiting this week with 'Mr. and Nrs."Blob." '

Gary Eggers.

under the iaed Cross regulations, MissBurke said.

"If enough interest is shown foran adult class of beginners, it willbe, held in the evening, during theperiod of the regular lessons," MissBurke added. i

Fees for season tickets and singleadmittances will be: Children, up to14 years —season 'ticket, $5.00;single admittance, 25c. Adults, $7.00for season tickets; single admittance,50c.

Pool hours wi]] be from 3.:30 until5:00 p. m. for the present. IWeatherpermitting, the pool will open ]n theevenings from 7:00 to 9:00 p, m.Lessons will start in the mornings,with times to be announced.

As in the 'past, the pool will beclosed on Mondays.

Plans are in the final stages tolease one acre of canyon ground fromJack and Gerald Lohman for the pur-pose of city garbage disposal. i.

Charles iDeobald, mayor, IKennethBrown, E. M. White, John IDeHavenand Parker McCreary xnet with JackLohman on Friday evening of lastweek to make arrangements to leaseproperty from the iLphman Brothers,which is located on the west side ofWauncher Gulch. I

Papers are yresent]y ibeing drawnup to legalize the lease. The Lohmanshave agreed 'to give the village a ten-year lease on the property, withoption to renew.

At the present time the villagetrustees are considering the. feasi-'bili ty of Ihaving garbage disposaladded to the present water 'bill, witha fixed price being set for both resi-dential and commercial pickup. i

The new dump will ibe closed topublic access, with only t'e ILoh-mans, village Imarshal and the gar-bage disposal xnan Ihaving access tothe locked gate at the entrance tothe road.

The site is ideally located, withthe exception of having to cross theWauncher Gulch creek —as it isput of town, away from the high-way, Iand can xiot Ibe seen Crom anyroadway or home.

'mongthe requirements by theLphman Brothers is that the villagefence the preporty, xnaintain a roadto it, and keep it clean of debrisoutside the fence.

An ordinance will have to bedrawn and published Ibefore anyonewill be affected by the change in thegarbage pickup plan. At the yresenttime, garbage is collected strictly ona private basis,.

As soon as the final papers ihavebeen signed hand a road and fencecan be built, the new dump locationwill go into operation.

LELAND AREA HAS

MANY ACTIVITIES'HONE 5887

4-H Club NewsThe Potlatch Ridge Workers 4-H

Club met at the Le]and Club Housein Friday evening, June 9th. Themeeting was called to order by JaniceThornton, president. Fifteen mem-bers answered .roll call. "Dawn inthe Valley" and "America" weresung by the group.

Demonstrations were given by sev-eral of the members as fol]ows:

JpAnn Schwarz, "Outdo'or Cook-ing"; Kathy Silflow, "IllustratedTalk on Grasshoppers"; Bruce Vin-cent, "How to Use a Plane"; Car-olyn Silflow, "How to Make a WeedPress"; Gayle Draper, "Making anEgg Nog".; Dale Silflow, "Workingof a Whing Dinger"; Bradley Thorn-ton, "On Crops"; iDon'aid HHaplr,"Steady. iHand Tester."

Refreshments were served byKristine snd Leona Henry.

The next. meeting will be on July7, at 7:00 p. m., in the ILeland ClubHouse. —.Gary Draper, iaeporter.

Gerald Heffel HonoredMr. end Mrs. Edd]e Galloway gave

a party %V'ednesday evening honor-ing Gerald Heffel, who is home onleave from the U. 8. Navy.

Guests were Gerald Heffel, Miss.Shirley Dennis, Nr. mid Mrs. JesseHeffel, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Galloway,Nrs. Helen Hinrichs and Hermsrr,Mr. and Mrs. Howard iWolff, N r.and Mrs. Roy Cr'aig.

Pinochle was played, with highscores going to Mr. 'and Mrs. ~dieGalloway; lows to Mrs. ~aoy Craigand Jesse Qeffe]. The goose wenthome with Howard Wolff.

De]]c]ous pot-luck refreshmentswere served at the evening's close.

1

Chm ch ServicesDon Heacock, a Lay Leader from

the Nazarene Church at iOrofino, willbring the Sunday morning messageat:the Le]and Church at 9:00 a. m.Everyone is welcome and urged toattend. I

VISITS TO 'FORESTS

JUhAP ?/4 hAILLIOH

Other NewsMr. and Mrs. Frenk Hunt and

Danny of Lewiston were iSunday din-ner guests pf Mr. and Mrs. HermanJohnson and Mrs. Julia F]eshman.Mr. and Mrs. 'Dick Cuddy were after-noon callers.

Carol Weyen of Lewiston spent theweek-end with her parents, Mr. and'Mrs .Bill Weyen.

Diana and Karen Williams of Ken-newick, Wash., arrived isaturday tospend a week with'their grandpa."-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thornton,and other relatives.

Mr. and Nrs. Ervin Draper andfamily were Friday afternoon call-ers of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Weyen andfamily.

Mrs. Wesley Pike and Dwayne ofLewiston are spending this weekwith iher parents, Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Craig.

'r.and Mrs. George Baugh ofOrofino were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr. and 'Nrs. Roy Craig. All wereafternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Craig.

Mrs. Glen Wegner and Jillan wereMonday afternoon callers of Xl:rs.Ervin Draper. They also called onMrs. Lloyd Craig.

Mr. and Nrs. Marvin Vincent spentFriday evening with Nr. and Mrs.Herman Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weyen and Deb-bie and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Silf lowand Kathy were 'Saturday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tar-bet.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weyen, Mr. andMrs. Wi]bur Tarbet and Mr. andNrs. Neil Er]ewine left Monday forLake Pend Oreil]e, to do some fish-lilg.

Mrs. Bill Weyen spent Friday andSaturday in Kendrick with Mr. and

READING CLUB

Moscow —The Latah CoiintyFree Library invites children fromthe ages of six to twelve to join asummer reading club. Everyone whoenters and reads ten books duringJurie, Ju]y and August will win ap Mze.

There will be a special prize forthe boy or girl who rinds t]ie great-est number of books —which mustexceed ten.(Continued On Last Page)

Recreation visits to iNorthern Nat-ional Forests jumped i2+ million in1960 to set an all-time record of

5'i]]]on,Regional forester Boyd L.Rasmussen announced in iMissoulathis week.

IRasmussen said there 'were 5,580-000 recreation visits. in 1960. Thiscompares iwith 3,320,000 in 1959. Hepointed out that 'the 'l960 Ifigure ismore than twice tha,t of 1957. lit isnearly three times greater than the1,863,000 visits reported in 1955.

Recreation has played ian import-ant part in the economy of this re-gion for many years," he said. "A]1signs indicate that we are on thethreshold of a terrific upsurge inoutdoor recreation," he said.

The forester said that the upsurgein recreation visits to the 16 nationalforests in the northern region is dueto increasing national Ipopulation, tofaster modes of travel, more leisuretime, and to growing interest in out-door recreation.

National Forests in Montana re-ported a total of 4,648,000 visits,Forests in Northern Idaho reported744,800, while visits to national for-ests in northeastern IWashington am-ounted to '175,800. There were 80,000recreation visits to national grass-lands in western North'iDakota endin northeastern ISouth Dakota.

During $.960,- there 'were 929,425fisherman visits and 640,695 hunter

!

visits to national forest system 'landsin the northern region of the U. S.Forest Service. Other types of visitswere: camping, i356,345; picnicking,835,650; swimming, 63,920; wintersports, 180,910; ihiking arid riding,112,555; canoeing end boating, 66,460; organization camping, 24,960;wilderness travel, 11,230; general en-joyment and sightseeing, 1,935,355,gathering forest products for plea-sure, 111,580; scientific study andhobbies, 31,835; and other activities,279,080.

The Gallatin iNational tForest insouthwestern Montana had a total of2,165,000 of the 5,580,000 visits, Ras-russen said. The Madison River Can-yon Earthauake Area on the Gallatinattracted nearly 400,000 visitors dur-ing the year.

Totals for the Northern RegionNational Forests included Lewis andClark, 188,400; Jw]o, @37,800; Nez-perce, 102,400; St Voe106,300.

A. floral setting of pink and whitedelphhxium and pink roses formed thebackground for a candle-lightdou'ble-ring ceremony at the ZionLutheran Church in Juliaetta onJune 1st, at 8:00 p. m., when MissJanice 'Marilyn Dennler, daugh'ter ofMr. and Mrs. George F. Denn]er be-came the 'bride of Gerald IL, ILohman,son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin iLohmanof Kendrick. The Rev. Theo Meske,pastor, officiated.

The 'bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a waltz-length gownof white lace over taffeta. The sca]-loped sabrina neckline was trimmedwith tiny ]rear]ized sequins, as werethe edges of her long pointed sleeves.The full skirt had an underlay of tinynet ruffles, and was accented by aninset of pleats in front. iHer onlyjewelry was a strand of pearls, agift from the groom. She carried abeautiful cascade of white carnations,centered with a purp]e-thrated or-chid on 'her white IBible. Her veilwas ]re]d in place with a tiria ofrhinestones and pearls.

Miss Linda iDennler was her sistersmaid of ihonor. Bridesmaids wereMrs. Lyle Parks, a sister of thegroom, and Miss Marge Walk. Theywore pink ibrocaded taffeta dressesstyled with yuffed sleeves, cummer-bunds and bouffant skirts. They car-ried nosegays of ]avendar carnationsand wore 'head pieces of pink roses.Flower girl was little iDisna Den-nler, a cousin of the 'bride. I Her es-cort was the ibride's nephew, RickyLaird.

The groom, attired in a dark suit,was attended by his 'brother, Rona]dLohman. Ushers were Ira Havensand Walter Wolff.. Bichard Phil-lips, a cousin of the 'bride, was ringbearer. Candle lighters were 'Johnand Mark Denn]er, cousins of thebride. I I

Mrs., T)a]e Lair], a 'sister ipf thebride, sang "The Wedding Prayer,""The Lord's Prayer", and the bene-diction, "The Lord Bless You and.Keep You." Miss Rowena Eikum wasorgs,nist.;:The 'ride's:. xrroOler'wprs;--a']]accrepe dress. The groom's mother apink crystaline I dress. Both i,iworewhite accessories and white rosebudcorsages. I

-A recept]on in the church parlorsfollowed the ceremony. 'rs. LloydEvanson and:Mrs. Theo Meske cut,and served the cake, vrhich wasbaked by the bride, 'and decorated byMrs. Adolph Dennler. 'rs. John.Eikum and Mrs. H. M. Klarrenpoured punch and coffee.

Miss Judy iDennler had charge ofthe guest book. Mrs. 'David Dennlerand the Misses Bi]lie Evanson, Don-na Heimgartner and Linda Noserwere at the gift table. Miss Jen-ness Kvanson served groom's cake.

Mrs. Adolph Derrn]er iwas in chargeof the reception. She was assisted byMrs. Fred Clemenhagen, Mrs. Les]ieHeimgartner, Mxs. George Havensand Mrs. Wallace Clark.

'f

ter the reception the happy.couple left on a trip to YellowstoneNational Park.

GERALD INGLE

GERALD INGLE RE-

ELECTED CHAIRhAAH

OF SCHOOL BOARD

Gerald iIng]e was re-elected to thechairmanship of the 'Joint DistrictNo, 283 board Monday evening at theannual re-organization 'eeting.Harry Newman was re-elected vice-chairman and 'A. O. Kanikkeberg asclerk.

In addition to the payment of rou-tine bills, the Board reviewed the

'uperintendent's annual report to theState iDepartment,

The Board also spent some timediscussing the inadequacy of theclassroom on the stage at the Julia-etta Elementary school. A letter

!

was read from the state iDepart-ment in wh]ch they said the roomwas inadequate and should be re-

~placed. I

The Board decided that as long asit was a temporary measure, theywould insulate it against the xroiseand use it again t'his coming yearfor the second grade class.

SCAR CRASHNEAR'JULIAETTA,'SAT. i

I

A. car carrying two Colfax meni

failed to make a curve on the crestcrest of a hill one-half mile east ofJuliaetta Saturday, and skidded androlled $26 feet: a]png. the shoulder;

State Patrolman Joe Mach of iLew'-iston identified the driver as HaroldThompson, 36, a welder. He wastaken.to Kendrick to Dr. Christensen.and received treatment for a brokenright leg. His passenger, ErnestHermann, 41, a truck driver, escapedwith scratches. Thompson's familycame to Kendrick for him and re-turned him to Co]fax.

The pair was enroute home aftertaking a day-long drive, they toldMach. A truck driver, Wi]lis Faught,1607 18th Ave., Lewiston, headedwest on the route, State Highway 7,said Thompson's 1958 Buick, hadpassed him minutes before the ac-cident. He said he saw dust fromthe rolling car as he came over thehill. That was about 3:30 p. m.

Mach said the car traveled alongthe shoulder of the highway, andthen rolled over about three times,and stopped on its top. A rockweighing about 150 pounds was dis-lodged from beside the road by thecar and was hurled 45 feet, comingto rest by the railroad tracks belowthe road. The car is considered atotal loss. I

Mach charged Thompson withreckless driving. ,PIPE LINE MAKING

WEATHER COOL ,PROGRESS

ME~ARRINL

'NEW DIRECTORY

A new telephone directory is inthe process of be':ng printed at theGm tie office for ii e Potlatch Tele-phone C.mrisny, an<", shouid be readyfor ~e]ivcry early next iveek. It

i'econunei".d that if I 'i contem-p]atc mnvi«g, installing a te]ephonc,eic., any ip'.'sere in t,ie near fi ture,tha vou contact the local corririanyimrr~ i]ately, in order that your list-ing and numoer may be correct.

TABERMr. and Mrs. iRex Taber, Julia-

etta, are the prund prirents of a babygir], born Tuesday, June 6th, at thiGritm in Memeria] Hospital in Mos-,cow. She 'weighed in at 6 pounds and '

ounces, and has been named UivianJoy. IJ] concerned are doing nice]y.

I

The weather over the psst week 'Steady progress, although it maymay easily be classed as "unusually seem slow to many, is being madecool" for this time of the year, w]th by the crew laying the new six-inchseveral rains 'falling during the per- water main in the west part of town.iod in fact, enough rain so tha Th]s new main connects the xrewlawns have not had to be wateredTemperature and moisture conditionshave b en just right for roses, and in front of the Gif 'Candler home innever have they been more beautiful west Kendrick. Bill White said theor b]ooming in greater profusion laying of the main and connectionthan at the present time. on both ends should be complete by

The rain has been just heavy Friday ' and then comes the workenough to keep woods roads "too soft of connecting the residents in thatfor trucking" and as a result most area to the new main, and removallogging operations are at a stand- pf the p]d three inch ]Irrestill, although an occasional load may.be seen going through. The brief,

'hen the Process of connectinghpt dry spel] pf spme ten days agp the homes is under way, quite a num-permitted the ]oca] Mead 8i. Howard ber in that area will be without wa-mill to stock-pile quite a number, I ter', perhaps for several hours at aand as a result double-shift oper- time. 'However, Bill White asks thatations are still continuing. patience be used, as the work will

be rushed as rapidly as possible.WRONG HA~E 'hen 'this portion of the job is

complete, the new ]in i will be,"bed-

Mr. and N~', Gag, Gertje, in ]Mt ded- with reject chips, and thenweek~s issue, we were misinformed covered —for a comPleted job.regarding the name. It was Brett With the coming of hot weatherDaren, rather than Lee Winston Al] tire new well will be come a neces-other particulars were correct. sity, Irnd its 100-plus ga]]ons per

minute capacity a most welcome ad-dition to the Kendrick water system.

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, JUNE %5, 1961

turkey dinner Monday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Jerry J. Ingle and

daughters enjoyed a picnic dinner atthe Beaqhview Park in Clarkston on.Sunday, joining Mr, an'd Mrs, AllenReid and daughter Barbara, there,

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chamberlainvisited with Mr.,and Mrs. Ed. Gallo-way in Juliaetta, 'Sunday evening.

Mrs. Eddie iGaIIoway, Mrs. IJesseHeffel, 'Miss ',Sherley Dennis and Ger-ald!Heffel visited relatives at Worleyand Rockford on Thursday.

Mrs. Frank Hoisington and sonswere !Lewiston visitors bn Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams, Connieand Ruth iMary of Orofino, and Mrs.Vern Whitlock and children of Clark-ston were Thursday evening supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wilsonand Wayne.

Neal McGraw of Fairbanks, Alas-ka, and iMr. and Mrs. Floyd McGrawof Moscow visited with old friendson this ridge, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Galloway andfamily were iWednesday dinner .guestsof Mrs. 'Marie McCracken and Mar-jorie at Deary.

Cecil Chamberlain was pleasantlysurprised on Monday evening when agroup brought .a birthday cake, icecream and, strawberries —and re-mained to help celebrate the day.Those present were 'Mr. and Mrs. Ed-die Galloway, Mr. and iMrs. Ed, Gal-loway, iMr. and Mrs. iHarley Perry-man and Gene, 'Clarence Morey, andMrs. 'Charles Bower and Charles.

Leland Slind arrived home last Fri-day evening from the 'U. of X., theschool year having ended. He was ac-companied by Miss Darlend Ander.-son, also of the U. of I., who willvisit in the islind home for a time.

LOBL HAPPEN56S "' FOR FATHER'S DAY

Father s Day was an inspiredcreation I

To show all children's appreciation.Opportunity for celebrationIn every family of our nation.

8ome gif'ts for >1m @re inmoderation,

Others are gilded with ostentation,Most all will show thoughtful

'editation,

With hours of painstakingpreparation.

The ones from the youngergeneration,

'luedand colored with imaginationBy little fingers which 'worked very

hardVFill make the most heart-warming

'Dad's Day card.—Lucille Magnuson

i

MOBILOII, MOBILGASMOBIL HEAT 100MOBII, FUEL DIESELMOBIL LUBiRIC ANTS

(Of All Kinds)We Will Order Any Special Items DesiredMOBIL TIRE & BATTERIES

We Give S 4 H Green Stamps on All Burning Oil—'f

paid by 15th month following

I10 i ~ ~ i I I hl IJi ll i eLI leJi

Representing The

Mobil Oil CompanyKENDRICK, IDAHO

Office Phone 4061 Residence 8-2626

THE HAPPY FARMERAphids in lentils-Rye in ibarley —

'ustin wheat—Canadian Thistles—Russians in orbitPoliticians running farm pro-

grams—A hundred other noxious and ob-

noxious weeds and yests-About all that is left for the farm-

er to smile about is that the mort-gage is his own! —Contributed

SQUARE DAHCERS

The local square'dance club, "TheTanglefoots," attended 'the squaredance festival at the !Lewiston,cen-tennial 'Celebration, Friday and Sat-urday. The group took part in thegeneral dancing. "The Tanglefoots"attending numbered 10 couplesand report a wonderful time.

CEDAR RIDGEAND LINDEN

BY MRS. ROBERT PRATEPhone 5$38

Bridal Shower'Mrs. Jerry 'Erlewine was honored

at a !bridal shower in the Gold HillHall'unday afternoon. iHostessesfor the occasion were the MesdamesDan !Kechter, George Lyons and Har-Iey Perryman. Entertainment was amock wedding with the cast as fol-lows: Preacher, Mrs. Alva Craig;Bride, Mrs. John ,'Cuddy; IGroom, Mrs.Geo. iLyons; Brides Mother, BettyKechter; Flower Girl, Mrs. Jack Par-sley. The bridal bouquet consistedof onions, cabbage, clover and a pe-ony. Music was furnished by,a 101string orchestra (records).

A lovely three-tiered wedding cakeand spring flowers provide'd tabledecorations. Fun games were alsoplayed.

Mrs. Gil Erlewine 'and Mrs. NeilErlewine 'as'sisted the bride in open-ing and displaying the many lovelyand useful gifts.

'efreshmentsof cake, ice creamcoffee and punch were served fbabout 25 guests.

Other NewsMr. and Mrs. Gary Mosher iand

three daughters of Boise were guestsaf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pratt andfamily, Monday through IVFednesdayevening.

Cindy Candler, Potlatch, is visit-ing 'in the Soib,Chilberg home —andnow has the lmumps! Skip ichilberghas just recovered from them.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted lGrinolds andfamily have returned to their hornehere for the summer i—having spentthe school year at Clarkston.

.Mr. and Mrs. Pob Chilberg tookSkip to Pullman, Sunday, where hewill take part in a "Jesse 8cienceCourse" !for two weeks. iEnroutehome they called at the W. {L. Cand-ler home in Juliaetta.

James Holt has the mumps!Mrs. 'Arlie Allen of Juliaetta antI

Mrs. Grace 'Souders, Kendrick, spentSunday iwlth the Marion Soudersfamily. I

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parsley andson Ricci, were Saturday eveningdinner guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. SillyWilson." i

Deanna Dexter, Seattle, was aguest last week of her uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hines andchildren.

Mr. and M s. Way e Al ett andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sahr, andMr. and Mrs. Cecil Dean and family,the latter of Sig Bear ridge, fished

'nd

yicnicked at Elk IRiver basin onSunday. All caught their limit offish.

Mrs. iLillian Wilson of ILewistonwas a 'Sunday. over-night and Mondayguest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and 'Mrs. Billy Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Erlewine andson Lyle of Kendrick; Mr. iand Mrs.Jerry Erlewine and Miss Ruthie Tar-bet, Moscow, were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. Gil Erlewine.

Mrs. !Lester Weaver accompaniedMr. and Mrs. Cleon McAlister tothe Children'.Day services at Creamridge, Sunday.

'rs.C. G. Arnett and Mrs. ILarryArnett end son, iKendrick, were Wed-nesday luncheon iguests in the SamWeaver home. l Ellen ',Weaver 'went'home with them, and was an over-night guest.

Mr. and Mrs. iSam IWeaver andCheryl 'ere Thursday luncheonguests of iMrs. John Chapman iatLewiston. Penny iWeaver returnedhome with them after having spenta week visiting in the Chapmanhome.

Donnie Parsley, Richland, Wash.,is visiting his 'grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Dick Parsley, this week.

Mrs. Jack Shephard, Clarkston,was a Thursday visitor in the DickParsley home.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Parsley attend-ed the 'Square Dance Festival at theElks - Iodge in ILewiston, Saturdayevening.

'r.and Mrs. Chas. Candler andJim Meshishnek, all 'of Lewiston,were iSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Jack Parsley and son.

"Scooter" Parsley recently ttnder-went surgery at Lewiston. XXe is re-recovering very nicely.

'heFriendly ¹ighbor Club metWednesday afternoon at the home ofMrs. Jack Parsley. The lesson on"Homemade vs. Mix" was presentedby Mrs. Parsley and Mrs. John Cud-dy'.

'r. and Mrs. Tom Armstrong anddaughter Becky of Lewiston wereSunday afternoon dinner guests ofMr. and 'Mrs. iDon Hines and family.

"I i.'<'iE 'I 'iRIEI" .'i

STARTER-GROWING-

LAYING PELLETS

CONCENTRATES

BROILER

"AGRICULTURAL GYPSUM"

ON HAND

Lewiston Grain Growers,iPhone 596$, KENDRICK Phone 696$

ONE STOP BANKING

i".J(inese Smorgashora!SATURDAY, JUNE 17

WE WILL HAVE A COMPLETE CHI-NESE SMORGASBORD —INCLUDING:Chop Suey —Sweet and Sour Spare-ribs and Pork —Hot Mustard andSessamee Seeds!

(Also serving Ham on the Smorgasbord Menu)SERVING STARTS AT 6:3OP. M.

- ALSO-We u'ill be open Every Sunday for

a Spec al Sunday Dinner —'lussteaks and chicken.~—I,FOTICE-

Starting Monaarg, anne lg, We Wii/,be Closed Every Morvlay.

ECKIHG ACCOUNTSAYINGS ACCgUgT

LOAVES AHb INSURANCEBANK BY MAI'L

I"et the 'Bank Habit.'t will pay you in the long run.$taC a Savings A.ccount vFith Us toda I 6o ay .pen achecking accoiintI A fduutain pen and a chockingaccount here are all you need to pay bills from t}iecomfort of your own home. Come in t d~ 'ln 0 'Rg

CH

THE FARMERS BANKi(EL P Sormerly Xendrit-'k Cafe

F'HCFPE)one 4~6'1

!

He~an Meyer, PresidentA. O, Kaniid.eberg, Cashier

Fred VF SI!f!Ow, Vice Pger!deitttI D Crocker, Asst, Cashier

%~ember Feder"1 Deposit 4su"an Csu"ance orporation

The Kendrick iRiding Club met Fri-

attendance. An election of officersMr, and Mrs. George Brocke, Sr., was held, with Jake Riebold being

iand Mr. and Mrs.;George Brooke, Jr., chosen president; Marion Rowden,and son Dean left Wednesday'morn- vice president; 'Aileen Johnson, see-ing for 'Portland on business. They retary-treasurer.mill return sometime this week. A nominating committee composed

Milton Eugene Xand of Lewrston pf Gordon Peters, Emil 8ilf low andspent 8unday with his parents, Mr, Jssk Mead will pick a board of di-and Mrs. Paul !Lind. 'ectors. '

David 'Eldridge left on Sunday for The group will meet again on Fri-Boise, where he will iattend the Boys'ay, June 16th, at the Fire iHall. AllState meeting for a week, interested parties are welcome.

Mr. 'and Mrs. Walter McCall, Jr., Sunday 12 members of the cluband children of Lewiston were Ãon- held a short ride —just to get in

day dinner guests in t'e home of his practice.parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc-

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. IVFalter MoCall were Mr. andiMr. Robert McCall and daughters of

Moscow.Robin Magnuson of the College of BY MRS. QEO E HAVENS

Idaho at Caldwell, arrived home to'spend the summer with his p'arents,

'Mr. and Mrs. Bob Magnuson. Robin Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Nor-will be employed during the summer man Koker of 8pokane and Mrs.by the.State Forestry department. Grace lKoker of Xewiston m'ere visit-

Ralph Magnuson and daughterIors of Mr. and Mrs.'larence Dough-

Christin of Kamlah were Sundav artydinner guests in the ihome of his l, Mr and Mrs Warney May, 'Sr., obrother, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mag u-lLewiston, spent the week-end withson and family.

I Mr. and Mrs, VFarney May, Jr., andWednesday afternoon guests in the 'pns

Mesdames Silvie Cook and KermitWaide of Lewiston.

I

Johnson,.Mrs, Clarence Johnson and

f Mrs. 8hodene of Troy were Sunday

!Lewiston were sunday callers in the afternoon visitors of Mr. an rs.home of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mc- Harry Benscoter. l

C cary and family, and at the W. I'.~, Wade T. Keene of iLewiston and

McCreary i home. ,'Walter DePartee of St, Maries wereDee Magnuson returned home on'Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs

Baturday evening after attending the Clarence Dougharty. Mr. DeParteeSyringa Girls'State meeting at theCollege of Idaho, in Caldwell, for a is a cousin of Mrs. Dougharty.

week. 'Mr. and Mrs. George Havens and

Mr. and Mrs. A. O. iKanikkeberg'on Xra, and Xra iHavens of !Iui!a-were Spokane visitors on Thursday. j etta, spent the week-end at 3Lake

Mr. and Mrs. Jud Lee, Mrs. 'Jack Pend ioreill, fishing.Lohman and Mrs. Burton iSouders, i'r. and Mrs. Virgil iHurlburt wereJr„ left lSaturday evening for Twin Tuesday evening callers oi'r. andFalls, to attend Grand'Chapter O. E. mrs. Warney May, lJr., and sons.8. They will return home on Friday

I Mr, and Mrs. Walter May andMrs. Frances Trout and family at-!

tended the graduation of her son, granddaughter, Jackie Lyn, were

Clifford, from the U. of I. at Moscow, sunday evening caIIer's of Mr. and

Sunday. , jvfrs. Harry Benscoter.Mr. and Mrs. Carl 'Campbell and I Charles Havens returned home

two children spent the week-end in from the coast on,iSunday, where hethe home of his parents, Mr. and )rad been visiting with his roorn-

. Mrs. W. A. Campbell. On 8unday alli ~ate, Del Bosswell, and other school

attended the Commencement Exer- ~ates. 'hey had ibeen planning acises at the U. of I., Moscow. Their, deep sea fishing ltrfp, but when theyson, 'John, bemg one of the gradu- h& th t f

'threached the coast found that it wss

Mrs. J. D. Barney and three sons too stormy and rough —so wereof Klamath Falls, Oregon, visited the forced to forego that p)easure.

'astweek in the home of her yar-, Mrs. Harry Benscoter spent Mon-ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. W. A. Campbell. day in Moscow on ibusihess.They returned to their home on Wed- . Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Taylor andnesday. children, Micky and Darrell bf Boise,

. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown and spent the week-end with Mr. andchildren of Spokane were week-endguests in the homes of their parents, I

Mrs. Clarence Dougharty. iThey cameEmuius Brown and Jerry, and Mrs.'up to get another son, IClinton, Jr.,

'arry Baker. 'rom the U. of I„at the end of theMr. and Mrs. R. iL. Meserve and school term.

family drove to Boise ..'on Monday,. Mr. and Mrs. !VFerner Brammer andJune '5th, returning on "Sunday, 'thd, daughters spent Monday iand <Tues-11th. At Boise he attended a.series day.at iLake Pend Oreille, fishing.of State Department meetings on

~Mr. and iMr. Warney May, Jr., and

Education. He attended the section sons %fere Friday.evening callers inon "Building Standards" and was oneof aco~ttee appointed to draw up

the home of Mr. a d Mrs Geo. Ha-a code or standard on this yroblem. I

R, L. Meserve is attending summer

ning Monday. He is taking graduate. work in school admfnfqtratfon.

Week end g ests in the.Roy Ha eyBY HAPPY HOME-CLUB

home were Oscar and Hulbert Mer-„ene of Livingston, Mont. They left 'Qrant Thayer DiesMonday morning for south Idah~ and l Mrs. Dick Benjamin received wordYellowstone Park. The Merenes are that lher uncle, Grant Thayer, ofcousins of Mrs. Ramey. Vernonia, Oregon passed away on

Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Fleshman ofl Monday, June 12.

Mesa, Ariz., left here Monday for He had been a longtime resident ofFlathead Lake, Montana, to spend

i Big Beat'idge and will iundoubtedlythe summer. They had spent two',weeks here visiting in the homes of be rememberer by

many'heir

sons-in-laws and daughters, Mr.and Mts. Wm. Johnspn and fa'mily Club WIH Mmtand Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ipeters and The lHappy Home Club will meetdaughters. on Tuesday afternoon, June l20th, at

Horton Thompson 'returned Friday 1:30 y. m. Sharp l('Daylight 8avingevening from Hiawatha, Kansas, Time) at the home of Mrs. Ed. Gal-where he spent two weeks visiting his loway in Juliaetta, with Mrs. Eddiebrother, Andrew Thompson. He s Ga!iowa as co-hostess. The lessonhfs brother receive his 50-year goldyin'as a graduate of the University will be '~ether or Not to Buyof Kansa,, IL,wrence, Kansas 'Mr. Ready PrePared lFood."Thompson received, his gold pin in1959, and another. brother, Richard'Other NewsThompson, received his in 1956. All 'Mr, and Mrs. iFlag and their sonare graduates of the University of snd his family of iPasc, Washing-Kansas Law '.School. ton, spent Monday evening at theJudi Thornton, Le!and, was a guest home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pol-~f Jane Westendahl this past week.

Karen were Lewiston visitors on F'ri- rs. Polumsky s father.'ay. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of Ta-

Janet Westendahl spent last week coma, VFash., and Mr. and Mrs. A.in the home of her brother-in-law and A. iKremmin of 'Juliaetta, were Mon-sieter, 'Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gustin day supper guests 'of Miss i Altaat Potlatch, while Mrs. Gustin taught Moore.in Bible iSchool. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Galloway en-Mrs. Gerald Gustin and children of tertained at a card part Tuesdameats in the home of her yareat evening honoring her brother Ger-Mr. and Mrs. Ben Westendahl. 'id Heffel, who is home on leave

Mrs. Max Clemenhagen and chil-dren and Mr. and Mrs. Jim iArmi- The Ridge Guild met on Wedne.-gage visited with their parents, M„day afternoon at the home of Mrs.and Mrs. Ross 'Armitage and son Cecil Dean with nine members, threein Winchester, Sunday. vi'sitors and 12 children present.

Mr. and Mrs. iDave Crocker snd Daily Vacation Bible School millchildren of !Gifford were week-end be held at the Lutheran Church hereguests in lthe home of his parents, the week of June 19-23. All chil-

granddaughters. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dean enter-'rs.I ester Crocker and Debbie tained Mr. and Mrs. Wayne

Arnet'ere

iLewistpn business visitors on and family of Cedar ridge at a fis!iTuesday afternoon. fry, !Sunday evering.

Mrs. Ro's Armitage ipf Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gallovvay eri-visited in the homes of their chil tertained Mr. arxl Mrs. Jesse Heffel,

Mr, and Mrs Max Clemen Kc:ineth Heffel, Get aid Heffel andhagen and children and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Shirley Dennis of Deary at aJim Armitage, Monday.

Mrs. E. M. iVFhi+ left isundsy fpr Mr. and Mrs. Ed. VanDeBrake, atPocatello, Idaho, where she is con- Redmond, Avash., and Iris grandpar-e!ucting a school of instruction and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Beer atattending a meeting of the gdWo Monroe, Mash. He will spend theAssociation of lSch I iF d S

'umm r with them, returning h reoo oo s 'Per- hi Au~stvisors. 'She is expected 'to ibe away Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blewett andson Bill spent the week-end at, their

Charles and Dennis Deobald and home here, returning to the GiffordBill White spent Sunday fishing in ranch Tuesday mornirg.the Elk Riv'r area. They reported Mr. and Mrs. Ben P. Cook movedgood luck. over tl.e week-end "rom the Mcda!enJe ry Ingerson, son of Mr. and apartmcnt to the house vacated byMrs. Ted Fey left Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, on thet;ain to vi„it his uncle and aunt, cchoelhpu e hill.

THE KENDIQCK (IA2slsh <m TIIURBDAY, JUNE 15, 1961

I'

Cl I'C)15 s ~ ~ ~

3

%II'Ittr

Rt

FOR TODAY

rI', FOR TOMORR OW

FOR NEXT WEEK-

FOR NEXT MONTH

AND'EXT YEAR

S

gl~ I", '', I[ ~ ~ ~ „

MANY RECEIVEPHT DEGREES

'oscow—The largest number ofPh.T's in the history of the Uni-versity of Idaho were awarded dur-ing Commencement, Sunday, 'June 11,in the Memorial gymnasium.

Ph. T.? A. new degree? iNot at theUniversity of Idaho. It stands for"Putting Husband Through" and wasawarded for the 14th consecutive yearat the ceremonies.

'The degree originated on the Ida-tho campus in 1947. The special di-ploma prepared by the AssociatedStudents, is tucked into the same de-gree folder that was given to themarried male graduates. Instead ofa university official conferring thePh. T. —,,that honor rightfully goesto the gradus, ting husband.

The rpractice of giving the degreeshas spread from Idaho to campusesacross. the nation. i Arbout 60 uni-versities and colleges have inquiredabout the plan, said Gale Mix, As-sociated Students general manager.

In the 14-year period they havebeen given, the previous high numberwas 140, awarded during the post-war era; the lowest, 60. Last year100 were given.

WE HAVE —Lace paper place mats,10x244 inches. Just'the thing to"dress up" your, party luncheon,2c each. The Gazette. 42-tf

THE PRINTER

AVE YOU FORGOTTEN

L''i:;;.;;,

[!;;..;.i',.

II;'::ll',!...,.,i&l k

...thot the bist woy to'eep busi-

ness good in your hometown is to

trade at home, with your recognized

merchantsI They'e your neighbors

and friends.

I

GOODFISHIHG'EEMS

IHDICATED i

I

Pish 4 Game Department spokes-men point to good fishing slreadyunderway on panhandle lakes as aharbinger of what to 'expect in thegeneral season now getting underway.

Northern Idaho's lowland lakeshave a special Nay l opening 'be-cause the big Kamlo ops rainbowtrout and Makinaws hit best duringMay and November.

Above Is this year's derby winner,Mls. Art Payne of Chewelah, Wash.,and the 29'$-pound Kamloops shecaught on iLake Pend Oreille. Icedfish 'displayed in the foreground alsowere caught during IKamloops andiKokanee day and Howdy week stSandpoint.

AT PENDLETON

Word has been received from Mr..and Nrs. Bob iNelson that they arenow settled for the summer at Pen-dleton, Oregon. Their friends |mayfind them at the Brooke, TrailerCourt in that city.

Frozen fruit aces of all kinds atBlewett's Market, Kendrick. adv

. ACgemnggy. N5aNWW

I', IlIhIl

'HERE

LOW PRICES, COURTEOUS SERVICE AND

FAIR DEALING. MAKE DOING BUSINESS A REAL

PLEASURE I

REMEMBER, 'OO... You don't have to "feed" a

parking meter while you shop in Kendrick. Parking is

free while you shop —enjoy a cup of coffee or visit, as

the, 'case may be.~

REMEjfBER, TOO... That the dollar'pent at~ home,

stays't home...: pays local taxes, supports the local

churches —benefits'veryone.'race'ne out 'arid seeIi

Tee are prompted to sponsor the above advertisemsnt through our de-

she 4o serve the best interests of our community in every waF poasiMe.

KENDRICK GARAGE CO.Standard Oil Products —Goodyear Tires

GEORGE F. BROCKE 8 SONS, Inc.Kendrick "Tops of the Crop" Seedsmen Phone 42S1

LEWISTOH GRAI N GROWERS, Inc.Farmer Owned and Farmer Controlled

MAIOS'EPARTMENT STOREDry Goods —Shoes —Notions —Ladies'eady-to-Wear —Mhmnery

KEHDRICK TABLE SUPPLYJim Travis "Everyirhing For Your Table

VHIOH OIL SERVICEAt the "Y" In West Keidrick W. I (Bill) Rogers

KEHDRICK ROCHDALE CO., Inc.General Warehouse and Sperry Dealers

BLEWETT'S GROCERY MARKETMeats ~ Groceries —Fresh Vegetables —Frozen Foods

AB RAMS HARDWAREI Hardware ssnd Electrical Appliances

THE RED CROSS PHARMACY:,Cecil Choate "The Rexall Store"

THE FARMERS BANKI An Independent Bank —Farm Loans snd Insurance

THE KENDRICK GAZETTEYour Home-Town Priater and Publisher

~ ~ ~ ~

io

wNLrtsCOOLots ru r

~ ~

KMMER: PETER

,: ON~CZ::.,: ~...",..".,'::.S61.::STONE POITR: ..~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .,

~ tltHE KtE, '; ond spoclol ~

';CAPADES!,

CHECK YOL ..LOCAL TV SCHEDULE IIIIITII IThlfI Itf'I'gfII~~FOR TUNE AND DATE hISICIhTIIc4, IIIL~

COME IN AHD JOIN USFor "Just a coffee and pie" —or a wholemeal. We can now serve you French Frieswith your order—ALSO —Pop, ice cream and beer. Ourpleasure is serving youl

GEORGIA & RAY'S CAFEPhone 8-8761 Juliaetta

NOTICE OF HEARING OF PE-TITION FOR DETERMINATIONOF IIIRSHIP AND SEXTLFi-M E N T OF ESTATE AltTERItAPSE OF TWO YEARS

IN THE PROBATE COURT OFT H E COUNTY OF LATAH,STATE OF XSAHO

In the Matter og the Estate ofCLAUDE W. JONES, Deceased.

NOTICE IS H%IM<3BY GIVEN,I that Janice M. Jones has filed in the~ Probate Court of tLatah County,State, of. Idaho her petition underChap(er 14 of Title 15 of Uhe IdahoCode praying that the said Courtproceed to a. determination of thetime of 'death of Claude W. Jones,deceased, and of the heirs of saiddecedent, degree of kinship, snd theright of descent to the real propertyhereinafter described, and that y, de-cree be made and entered by theCourt that Janice M. Jones was thesole heir st law'o all of Claude W..Jones'ight, title and Iriterest inand to the said property, and thatupon the death of said Claude W.Jones all of his right, title and in-terest in and to said property passedby succession to, devolved upon andvested in Janice N. Jones, his widow.

'hse petitioner slleges that thesaid Claude W. Jones died intestatein Lstah County, State of Idaho, onthe 2nd day of February, 1959, andthat the decedent was a resident ofLatah County, 'State of Idaho at thetime of his dearth, and that stt thetime of the death of the said de-cedent he and Janice M. Jones werehus'band and wife and were the own-ers of the following described real „property situated in Latah County,Stats of Idaho, to-wit:

One-quarter ( sr' interest in;Quarter Section of farm land

located in the Southeast i Quarter(~SEQ) Seritlon Thirty-one i(31),.T o w n s h ip Thirty-nine I (39)North, Range Two (2) West ofthe Boise Meridian.

The petitioner further alleges thatthe said property was the communityproperty of the said Claude W. Jonesand 'Jsnice N. 'Jones snd that thesaid Janice N. LTones vtras the soleheir to all of the said Claude W.Jones'ight, title and interest in andto the said property; and that uponthe death of the said Claude W.Jones all his right, title and interestin and to said property passed bysuccession to, devolved upon andvested in Janice M. Jones and thatJanice N. Jones is now the owner of

'aid property.The petitioner further alleges that

all of the debts and obligations ofthe decedent and t'e expen ..'s of hislast illness and burial have beenpaid in frill.

Reference is hereby made to thepetition on file herein for furtherparticulars.

All creditors of the said Claude ",rV.

Jones, deceased, and all oth r per-sons interested in the estate nf saiddecedent, are hereby notified thatthe said petition 'will 'be hert;.d crsPriday, the 7th day of July '062,at 10:00 o'lock A. M. on sa day,at the Courtroom of the ProbateCourt of Latah County, State ofidaho, at which time 'snd tilace anvcreditor, or other person ir.iereste.Ihr the estate of said decedent mayappear and show cause why theprayers in sail petition should netbe granted.

DATED this 5th da r of .Tune, 1961.C. iL. WOODYARDProbate Judge and Zx-Of-ficio Clerk of the ProbateCourt

NARTINSON A-. GALFAttornneys for PetitionerAddress: Moscow, Idaho.First pub. June 8, 1901Ltat pub. June ~2, 1961.

THE KENDBXCK GAgzyi rjti '- ~<iSIDAY', JUKE "15, '1961

ered at this lake last year for a verypleasant af ternoon of reminiscingand es,ting.

Those coming the greatest distancewere Mrs. Elvira Atchison (Larter)from Spokane; Mary and Floyd Ste-vens and her mother, Mrs. FrankBunger from Pacific City, Wash.;Paul and Cora Petr!eh and her sister,Mrs. Gertrude rMcGarney from Isa-quah, Wash.

Coming from aeattle and vicinitywere Mrs Delia Cremadas (MaryStevens'ister), Mr. and Mrs. JonasJohnson (Floyd 'Stevens'ister),John and Edith IDammarell of Bell-vue, and John's sister, Mrs. EdithWirt and lher husband, Melvin; Vir-gil rMcAllister and iOuane IBergstrom.

The Joe 33avts frilly was wellrepresented iby his youngest daugh-ter, Annabel '(now Mrs. RaymondDunn) her husband and their fam-ily. Mrs. CuShman Davis and daugh-ter, Mrs, Gene Phillips Mind son werealso there. Cushman was unable toai:tend due to business reasons. Jimand Hazel iDyer were present, bring-ing news of the Reid, IRaby and theBlackburn family. tFriends fromJuliaetta will recognize such namesas Godfrey and Jeanne Ottason,IHenry and Susie Steiger, Bud andCaroline Clark, 'Harry and Clara-belle Orr and Richard E. 'Buckallew,

ANOTHER. PICNIC

IS PLANNED; WEED SPRAYING< IS PROBLEM

i

BETTER BUYS - ALWAYS!

'50 F-8 FORD —'-speed main, 2-speed axle. Bulkand stock racks

' — $895'51 Ford Pickup, >/2-ton, 6 cyl., 4-speed $395

—Your Choice $156.00L—'51 Chevrolet 2-door,—'51 Chevrolet 4-door —

'50

Mercury 4-door—'52 Dodge 2-door

LEWISTON A4OTOR CO.1005 Main Lewiston SH 3-2721

who also were present.With this begmning we hope to

have a 'bigger and better organizedpicnic this year. Hope to see all fromKendrick and vicinity. —Sincerely,Mr, and Mrs. George Atchison and,John Halseth.

I

Tacoma, Wash. —we are lookingforward to meeting with you at oursecond year of the Kendrick Picnic,to be held on 'Sunday, July 16, atSuisprise Lake (High iDive Resort)between Tacoma and iSeattle; justi offHighway 99.

The committee feels that if picniclunches were served in a smorgas-ibord. style, it would lead to a closerfellowship, and many of the wiveswould enjoy eating someone elsescooking. Fifty-one old friends andneighbors, with their families, gath-

Moscow —Latah county farmersare having trouble outwitting weath-er to get weed spraying done. Cool,wet weather makes selective spray-ing very- difficult, reports John Gai-ser, Latah county weed supervisor.

To get a good kill of weeds with2,4-D and''not hurt the wheat weneed some warm weather.

Gaiser reminds farmers that it isvery important to use the rightamount of 2,4-D in selective sprayingof weeds out of wheat. If you haveCanada thistle, gromwell, 'dog fen-nel,, tarweeds,- bachelor .buttons orother resistant weeds, use 2 poundsof actual acid 2,4-D in about 20 gal-lons of water, per acre,

'Low rates of 2,4-D will only tipthe weeds. over and the weeds will re-cover.and-make seeds. Gaiser saysit is important to use a.solution thatwill kill .the weeds;.

COA'hPANY MAKES

HUGE TAXiPAYhAENT'he

Washington Water Power Cowill deliver checks totaling more than$796,000 to the treasurers of ninenorth Idaho counties this week inpayment of the last half of its 1960Idaho property taxes. This second-half payment will bring the total forthe year to $1,596,528.00.

R. T. Paine, WWP district gnan-ager at Moscow win deliver a checkfor $58,855.75 to'atah county treasurer Edna M. Theriault, bringing thetotal WWP property tax paidiLatah county in 1960 to $1].7,71L52.

"Division and district managersfeel fortunate that the companyrItaxes are paid by check, now-a-days,sr{Paine said. "If we paid out taxes insilver dollars it would mean that

I'ouldhave to carry 6.945 pounds ofdollars to the treasurer's office, and

,.the total for all nine Idaho countieswould be 94,000 pounds, or more than47 tons. Bonner county, where ourCabinet Gorge plant ls'located 'wouldget more than 38,000 poundtti of silverdollars."

WWP's Idaho property taxes areup a little more than $58,000 overlast 'year and $1,186,409 since 1958.Approximately 49 pcerent of the in-crease is due to the Cabinet Gorgeplant 48 per cent is for added trans-mission and distribution facilities,and three percent for gas properties-added in 1958 and 1959.

"If our properties were 'public-owned'," Paine said, "it would simplymean that the remaining tax payerN-would have to dig up the '$1,600,000now being paid by the WWP"

Farmers are reminded that May15. was the deadline for using theester type 2,4-D.

Research has proven that selec-tive spraying of weeds out of graincrops can increase yields from threeto 15 bushels per acre

A.field test in Latah county show-ed. that spraying with 2,4-D killedeight tons of green weight weeds peracre in a field of wheat. Eliminat-ing: these weeds allowed the wheatmore moisture and 'plant foods, andmade harvest cagier.

fx-

P R I'C E-'S!FQR'UICK" SAt.'ES.'..

'60 CORVAIR 4-door SedsMMs Iwith

radio .land - heater. - ..Amersca's" put-standing compact ++$5.car.!.'nly...........................'58. MERCURY.. Mantdair. 4-doorhardtop. This good looking car=hasautomatic transmission,.power steer-ing, r lpower brakes,. $$ jQradio rand heater ..............,

'peg "I-"If')'II'g~lllg-'961

FORD PAIRL'ANE-2-door--Club-Coupe.-!riV-S..Stand.- transmission. Overdrive. Down $~1960-'WIL'LYS 4-wh'eel-idrive Station WagonLow mileage. Local one 'owner. In top conditien. Down payment ~~~71959'VOMSWAGEN '2-door Sedan,Local one owner. Low mileage. Real sharp.Down payment:. fi3461959 WIIiLYS 4-'wheel-Crive PickupDown.n. payment'/9'g1958'".WILI YS Jeep "Full:metal cab.Down ipayment $9-1957 PONTIAC 4-door Star ChiefPower''steering„spower brakes. Tri-carburationReal hot. Down payment $357

'2 . 1953"GMC !1>/2-,ton. TrucksNew, motor, and top condition. Each $8951947 JEEP. Full. metal cab. Total cost f481940 CHEVROLET Pickup4-speed. Runs good. Fair- rubber. Total $f49

I

BROIER.%ANN MEMORIAL'59 PORD; Falrlane 4-door Se'dan..Autamatic'ransmission, V-8 .engine.!Re'al'.clean .and - $f$g}$,:sharp! Only ........................'59'-'6HI!VIOLET 'Sisookwood 'I8-doer

%'agon!. Only.:....................~~5'58'OILKSWAQEN-9apsssenger

xBus'ith:

Istin Roof;Cle'an'|t3I'nd

-'neat» Only;...............'60 VOLKSWAGEN'-door SedtMML

iSeeing is believing;Only. ',.....................................~'57 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-daotrHardtop. V-8 engine, 'urboglide,radio and iheater. Cf~Only

'57 'LINCOLN -4-door -SedaMM...Auto-matic transmission, ipower steering,power ibrakes, radio $f59$and heater. Only, ...........

Kermit Malcom, ManagerCOULD BE ANYONE

Simylej dignified ifuneral services.New building, pleasant surroundings.

We heard about the man who re-(ceived a note through the mail ad-vising him: "Ifyou don't stop makinglove to my wife, I'l kill you," Theonly trouble was that the note wasn'signed!PHONE SH 3-4578 LEWISTON, IDAHO

ERA1VK'S RADIOA1VD TV

Now'Oyen: for Businessin'the Whstern AutoBuilding, Kendrick

Repairs for all makes ofRadios, TV's and

A jyfiatu;es'iIn the 'business for 30

yearl

IDEAL GIFTS FOR. FATHER'S DAYNew and Used Car Departments Open 8 a. m. to9 y. m., Wednesday, Thursday; Friday FROM "LEWISTON FURNITURE

'inestSelection: of Chairs. Truly: a Lasting GiftRockers, from $59.95. Swivel 'Rockers from $69.95,Small occasional chairs, from $39.95.

'lubChairs in plastic 'and cloth covering. Reclinersin marrpstyles: .

Nice.selection.fof 3'tand: Ash Trays; Starting at $955'or

his personal comfort, get him a nice hassock. Ina wide @election sizes;.'shay'es; colors. Sthrt'at~$ 6~95:-

M9IOMGLE CHEV.'PONTIAC WILLVS R'ENAULT"Tel.- SH8-5877 4th, and D Leuiston COMP'ANF

.;New Sixth St. Lewiston

FRrA,NK'OSSPhone 4941 Kemdeick

I.

>e p easlre--eI'

l~, I. l,e

ri

a

i~'ever"sets.

on -gracious livings .install "~~v .au~outdoor lighting(in yoiurrpatio,.yaid hndt.': ,garden for an atmosphere of ohar'm and;;d;

—u aty E,t,d y „.1 „.r,:, 4X,:. ':=4!

joyment with f mily . nd "friends all '- "'j, i "'.W~,summer .long.

See your Electrical League dealer forinformation on plans and a variety oflighting fixtures —ask for your free copyof the convenient booklet, "RecipesFor Outdoor Living and Entertain-

IIment, a collection of ideas and recipesfor Outdoor Living Electrically;

4,VmINII IITIII 3t 0 M i a M y

Selenth l Rhht . Phryne SH 8 5851

As advertised; inOutdoor Life-k"ield 'St) eam-and on TVTh''ufitobr ne-cessity,.- for the"Outifoor Man."See it here=Try, it-F6uVl 'geo pliesyou never couldbefore'./ '

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az e .e..e.e..e..s.e.x.e..e..e..e.,e..e..e..e..e-.e.-e-.ft++ ~ e.et ~ o ~ e ~ ease ~ v8ee ~ ~ cocle'e'eau'naia an ~ 'caavaaFaa 'a e a ~ c ve ~ a a'a a ~ a a a a Ya a''a'a

:,HA'LF"-P'RICE SALE-USED SE W IN 6 M A CH I N ES

«M Many ma,kes,and models; priced from~ it

1., C'$41 CA 4- IN!Why RAsl ih atoAsl!

,h Select your used rnachine and take 56% «y

,",,':.'Discount fran..'the=regular marl8.d~seLlimg<,'h

yriCee

Dorian. PaIIwent. as" Lou As, $SAIO"::

Budget Termsrzzzi~lc viz,Uzs .','ARIETY & GIFTCome early, get yours while they last:!,","

STOREOffer Expires Saturday, June 17

SINGER'EWING CENT'ER;.,;$I8 Main Lewiston SB8 $051

il' ' I fall..:". -:St4r4s+4s4s4r4Htairsr++4sif: r .;i:,i:$++++4s++Q:~c:si~Qa+++++f+;.::.. i ..;.ia::i..::::

,gAKE SURE

u re geii ng Nt!NER<i.s

, IiEiFl". i iF IS ~

2-4D AMINE

2-4 D ESTER.

AMINO'RIABLE'".'h-™;,"„'„",'I""

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11V STOCE A1VD AVAILABLLf'1V I

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';El'„„l;,,I 3.ilul .'i'll!t.S;, S l'.. MHD «oSSPtionue'Z81

'

Kendrick,'dft. PHARMACYCmil Choate Kcsndr';Is

KENDRICK GAZE%1'E 'IIHURSDAY JUNE I0 1961

CLUB TO MEET

Vae%rr%NW' ~z~Me%Fasl ~)'%IHbtz&!%l~~~ ~

THE KENDRICK GAZETTEz

Pu4uoneil every Wednesday afternoon(dated Thursday) at Kendrick, Idaho,by W, L. McCreary.

Subscription, $3.00 per yearStrictly Independent in Politics

Entered at the postoffice at Ken-dr; M, Latah County, Idaho, as secondclass mail matter.Frank P. McCreary ........News Editor

Classified Advertising15c per line. Figure 5 average wordsto line. Minimum, 30c.

PROGRAM SUNDAY

The 'Juliaet,ta Church of the Naz-arene will hold its Vacation BibleSchool program 'Sunday morning at10:15. Thirty-nine 'boys and girlswere enrolled in the school, whichclosed on Friday, June 16,

In the program the youngsters willshare with their yarents 'and friendssome of the things they have learnedin Bi'ble school. After the program,and a message by the pastor, par-ents and friends will be invited toview craf t and handwork in thechurch basement. The public is cor-dially invited to this special pro-granL

CHURCH NOTICES

GoM Hill ChurchEIdon Clark, Pastor

Sunday School at 10;00 a. m.Worship Service at 11:00 a. m.

Cameron Emmanuel Lutheran ChurchTheo Meske. Pastor

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.Worship Service 10:45 a. m.

S

Lutheran Church of JuliaettaThen Meske. Pastor

Sunday School at'8:30 a. m.Worship 'Service at 9;30 a. m.

Wednesday's Markets1RNd, 'bulk '........................................$1.71iForty Fold, bulk ......,....................$1.71Federation, bulk .....,....................$1.71Club, bulk .................................$1.711Barley, 100, bulk ..........................$1,80Oats, 100, bulk ..............................$2.20

Small White, 100 ..........................$6.75Flat Whites, 100 ............................$6.75Great Northerns, 100 ......(No Quote)Eeds, 100 ..............................(NoQuote)pintos, 100, ........................(NoQuote)

Clover SeedWhite Dutch, per 100 ....(No Quote)Alsyke, per 100 ................(No Quote)Red; per 100 .....'...............(No Quote)

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

Butter

FIX RIDGE ITEMSBY MRS. ADOLPH DENNXÃAL

Phone 8-S742

Kendrick Community ChurchRev. F. C. Schmidt, Pastor

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.Worship Service at 11:00 a m.

.Iuliaetta Methodist ChurchRev. F. C. Schmidt, Pastor

Worship Service at 9:30 a m.Sunday School at 10:45 a. m.

Juiiaetta Church of the NazareneW. Gene Hansen, Pastor

Sunday ISchool at 9:45 a. m. All,ages will go directly to classes.

Vacation Bible iSchool Program at10:15 a. m.

Youth IService at 6:45 p. an.Evangelistic Service at 7:30 p. m.

Sermon: "The 'Spirit Filled ILife."

The iFix iRidge Club will meet onFriday afternoon at 2:00 o'lock inthe home of Mrs. Wallace Clark.Everyone is asked to 'bring theircancelled stamps, Pillow cases forthe Children's %iome will be workedon that day.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter iDennler andJudy; Elaine Ferrell, Mrs. EleanorDennler and iDonald attended theUniversity of Idaho CommencementExercises 'Sunday, Bob Dennler be-ing a mern'ber of the class. They alsowere luncheon guests at the ThetaChi Fraternity.

Week-end guests of Mr. and iMrs.Adolph Dennler were their daughter,Lenette Dennler; Hazel Messinger ofSequim, Wash., and June Brown ofTwin Falls, Idaho. All are studentnurses at the Central WashingtonDeaconess lHospital School of Nurs-ing, Wenatchee, Wash.

Friends and relatives gathered atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F.Dennler Sunday evening to charivariMr. and Mrs. Gary Lohman.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom iDennler, Johnand Mark attended the Children'Day 'Service and yot-luck picnic din-ner at the Cameron Lutheran Church,Sunday.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Adolph Dennler were Mr. andMrs. Wallace Clark, Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Dennler and son, LenetteDennler, Hazel Messinger and JuneBrown. I

Mrs. iGeo. Giese visited 'Saturdaywith Mrs. Herman lGiese, Mrs, R. C.Woodruff and Mrs. Martin Polesonin Lewiston.

Mrs. Pearl Fish of Clarkston, andRev. iElmer A:tkinson of Portlandvisited with iMr. and Mrs. Rex Taberon Monday. They were dinner guests

Retail, lb. ....76c

Southwlck Community ChurchJames Rosentrater, Pastor

Sunday ISchool at 9:45 a. m.Morning Worship at 11:00. Rev.

and Mrs. Dean IFeiker of Bartles-ville, Okla., will conduct a special,sdrvice, Irepreserf ting Central Pil-grim College, of Bartlesville.

Youth iService at 7 00 p m. i

Evening Worship at 7:30.June i19-25 —All services will be

cancelled in favor of Camp Meeting.i.at Highland Park Camp Ground, inClarkston.

'OHN

DE HAVENLIGHT AND LOCAL MULING

PHONE $697KENDRICK IDAHO

TROY BODY SHOPBODY AND FENDER REPAIRUPHOLSTERY —PAINTING

GLASS INSTALLATIONFREE ESTIMATES

DON MILLERPHONE TE 5-2S71 TROY

Kendrick Assembly of God ChurchRev. W. H. Reeve, Pastor

'Sunday 'School at 9:45 a. m.Morning Worship at 11:00.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p. m.Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.

CALL FOR BIIDS

The Kendrick Highway Districtwill receive sealed 'bids up to andincluding the '1st day of July, i1961,for gasoline and diesel fuel to 'bedelivered to the District grounds atKendrick, Idaho, for a one-year per-iod, 'July, 1961 —'July, 1962.

The 'District',reserves the right toreject any or all bids.

Dated this i12th day of June, i1961.KENDRICK HIGHWAY DIST.

, 24-3 . E. T. LONG, Secretary

EXPERT

TV SERVICEIs as Near as Your Phone

iExperienced Serviceman

ii Full Line of Repair Parts W'ANT ADS.FOR SAiLE —Howard upright piano

in good condition, $75.00; also EasySpin Dry washer in good condition,$15.00. Ted Fey. Call 4312. 24-2

BREADFull I>/z-lb. Loaves Enriched

White or WhoIe Wheat Only

2'-INCH P IESApple, Berry, Cherry, PineappleI

SANDWICH AHDWIENER BUHS

FOR LOWEST PRICES read the i

ad. of Blewett's Cash Grocery onthe back pag'e. 7-2

SEWING —Dressmaking, altera-tioas, etc. Mrs. Boy Fey. Phone4624. 47-tf

GORDON

PENLA'ND

CONTRA.CTOR

WANTED —CHURNING CREAM.Lewiston Price at Kendrick. Leaveat Western Auto Supply, Kendrick.Golden Grain Dairy, Lewiston.

2W

PAPER TABLE CLOTH —WetStrength. A quick, easy and sani-tary way to cover' table for IIub-Hc or private gathers. The cost islow. Kendrick Gazette. 8-5x

WANTED TO RENT —Pasture for3 horses, close in. Phone 4261 or4190. 17-tf

PHONE 4031Ngm' Remodeling and

General Construction

PHON@ S-g3f9Juliaetta, - - - - Idaho

KENDRICK BAKERY& LUHCH

FOR 'SALK —Sorrel yearling, halterbroke; 4-year-old white saddlemare, well broke. Inquire Blewett'sMar'ket. Marion Rowden. 24-1

z

\

-1) II,

i i ~

'EDARIKED

STORAGE BAGS10o EACH

Kendrick Cleaners. KENDRICK, IDABO

FOR ISALE —2-bedroom, 5-roomhouse. Full basement, oil furnace,2'ots incladed. On Main St. inJaliaetta. Phone 8-2438. WriteBox '42, Juliaetta. 21-lx-tf'.

FOR ISALE —160 acres on AmericanRidge. Cecil Roberts, Troy, Idaho.

22-2x

iFOR RESALE —160 acres, 3 milessouth of Deary. Chris Bayer, Ken-drick. 23-tf

iFOR (SALE '— IStitzlein house inKendrick. Phone 8-2542. 24-2x

LOST I—Ladies wris'twatch at theKendrick park, near swimmingpool. Call 8-2461, or inquhe at Ga-zette. 24-1x

FOR SALE —55 J. D. completewith Moscow leveler, pea and clo-ver equipment. Excellent con-dition. See it and nm it yourselfat Stubb's Seed Service, Troy Road,Moscow. Or phone 'Jerry 'Stubbs,Terrace 5-3288, Troy. 24-8

$400 MONTHLY 'SPARE TIMERef illing and collecting moneyfrom New Type ihigh quality coinoperated dispenser in this area,.No selking. t7o qualify you musthave car, references, $600 to $1900casla. Seven to tweb-e hours week-ly can net up to $400 monthly.More full time. For personal in-terview write P. O. Box 1055, BoiseIdaho. Include phone. '4-1x

cWAI;T TO RENT OR BUY —ByAug. i1 —2 or 3 bc.lroom house.Prefer Kendrick. iClive W. Lind-say (new K. H. iS. music instruc-tor). Write 622 Ash, Moscow, orcontact Kendrick Gazette. 24-tf

FOR SALE —1953 Olds ISuper 88.Radio, heatei, hydramatic, Good,but needs tires, $195.00. FlemingTruck 4 Equipment Co., Inc..Kendrick, 24-1

Dr. B. A. CM.

Office10:00 A M. T

Ilmergency Call aNotif ic

(@floe Phone 59S2Office

Christeasen Bull

54ip By True8 F. PK,UPAB'ING

(IiMENSED)TP.Y, IDAHO

PHONES:TE 5-2271SHGPXK$

-M 04

PLUMBIj — ING.—

v 'I'UMPS

Door-to-Deor Delivery

I

Past, Sa$e, Dependable

Wa1ter BrockeOffice Phone 5082 Residence 598L

FOR SALLi' 1954 Bu ck iSuper 4-door, $400. See at Frank's Ra<liok TV in Kendrick. 24-2

of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clark.Nancy and Jeanett.e Taber were

Tuesday over-night guests of Mr. andMrs. Wallace Clark.

Mrs. Adolph Dennler and Krs. Geo,Giese visited with Mrs. Leslie Heim-gari,ner and Mrs. Lena ZumHoffe onThursday.

Haden Hynes of Genesee was aSaturday dinner guest 'f Mr. andMrs, iWallace Clark,

'Mr. and iMrs. Wallace Clark visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. fRex Taber andnew 'baby Sunday morning.

Linda Dennler visited with JudyDennler, Saturday afternoon.

Lenette Dennler, Hazel Messingerand Debby Dennler visited 'Sundayafternoon with Mis. Eleanor Dennler.

Mrs. Margaret Osborn of iJulia-etta was a Thursday 'dinner guest ofMr. and Mrs. Wallace Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schwarz anddaughter of Cameron were Fridayevening visitors iof Mr. and iMrs.Walter Dennler.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Geo. F. Dennler andLinda visited with Mr. and Mrs. GaryLohman near Southzwick, Monday.

Tuesday evening of last week hadanother real storm. It rained andhailed, and |brought another flashflood —ruining gardens and damag-ing the crops, This is the secondsuch storm in the past two weeks!

PARK PATTERBy Mrs. Ben J. Smith

June 12 —"RAIN, RAIN" —Forsome strange reason, it has beennoted that farmers in the Park areahave been heard muttering the oldrhyme, '%tain, rain, 'go away! Comeagain..."

WEDDING PLANNED —'ornaBetson of Moscow has announcedher engagement and forth-comingmarriage to Kelvin Gudmunsen,youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Gudmunsen. The date has been setfor Friday, June 30.

OFF AGAIN —Mr. and Mrs.Charles Stratton left Tuesday foran extended trip through the easternpart of the United States, with theirznain objective being the state ofMaine. Charles Gudmunsen is takingcare of their place while

*t'hey are

away.OTHER ITEMS —Krs. cEd. Lord

and Mrs, Jerry 'Smith were hostessesat a coffee-hour in the ILord home onTuesday morning. The yurpose of thegathering was to discuss the cos-tumes and decorations foi the plan-ned float from Park for the DearyStrawberry Festival. Almost all ofthe women in Park were present.

Week-end visitors in the home ofMr. and Mrs. Ed. iLord and familywere her brother and sister-in-law,Mr. and Mrs. Otto Makus of iSpo-kane. iSunday Mr. and Mrs. iLaVernAnderson and family of Troy werevisitors. I

';Eddie Kirk; son of Mr. and Mrs.W. D. Kirk of Deary, spent Thurs-day night visiting his cousin, JimBaumgartner, son of Mr. and Mrs.J. D. Baumgartner.

'r.and Mrs. Charley Enger andfamily recently made a three-daytrip to Spokane to visit her mother,Mrs. Sumpter, and other relatives.The Kngers entertained their sonand daughter-in-Iaw. Mr. and Mrs.Karl Enger and Vickie, at a troutdinner, Sunday.

The Smith family had a very busyweek. Mr. 'Smith's step-father, Ves-ter Daniels of Lenore, visited Mon-day. Tuesday's visitors were Mrs.Helen McKinney and sons and Mrs.Katey Lord. Wednesday the Smithsvisited Mr. and iMrs. Louis Sohultzon Texas ridge, and Mrs. Lester Grif-fin and family at Deary. ThursdayMr. and 'Mrs. iSchultz returned thevisit. Friday Mrs. Smith attendeda pink and blue shower given atBovill for Mrs. Bud .Sturman, andlater visited Mrs. Don Candler atBovill. Sunday Charles Jellebergwas a supper guest.

sting under sanitary conditions. Butmodern hog housing increases theproblem of'eeping cool. Shade oftrees and the comi'ort of a creek arenot available now. iFarmers have tnprovide artificial cooling,

Insulation helps, Two inchesof'lanket-typeinsulation in farrowing

houses, plus ventilation systems thatchange the air 30 to 40 times anhour in hot weather help tuin thetrick. It is also a good idea to pro-vide shade over feeders, wateringtanks and resting areas. ISnow fencepainted white on the upper side re-flects heat and provides protectionfrom direct sun.

Hogs often pant on hot days. Theydo not sweat. The only method theyhave oi'etting rid of heat is 'byradiation to their surroundings orbreating out moisture from theirlungs. They become uncomfortablewhen temperatures reach 80, andthey are in distress at 90. Tests bythe department of agriculture showthat a 100-yound hog needs nearlytwice as much feed to produce apound of gain at 90 'degrees as itdoes at 70 degrees, Hogs 'of 200pounds —'about market weight—require three times as imuch.

The Evergreen Friendship Clubwill meet on Wednesday, June 21, at.1:30 p. m., in the home of Mrs. Betty

!Heimgartner, with Mm. Fay 'Sher-man as co-hostess.

Roll call will be answered with'iSewing 'Hints."

Mrs. IRoss Armitage of Winchesterwill present the topic, "Hair IStyl-ing." Every member is urged to at-tend.

LIGHTING CONTESTBEING HELD

The Washington Water Power Co.and the Inland Empire District ofthe Washington State Federation ofGarden Clubs have announced thatthey will 'jointly sponsor a gardenlighting contest this summer.

The Federation is composed of 85garden clubs with a total membershipof more tihan 2,000, according to Mrs,Earl Baughn, a Federation director.

Each of the clubs participatingwill hold a garden lighting contestamong its own members, and thewinner of the club competition willrepresent the club in the finals. Cashprizes will be awarded for first, sec-ond and third place winners in thefinals, and club winners will receivemerchandise awards.

Blair Plowman, commercials salessupervisor for the power company,said that the purpose of the contestis to demonstrate the beauty, lowcost and simplicity of garden light-ing.

"A few carefully placed lights canmake a 'fairly-land'ut of an other-wise ordinary garden," Plowmansaid. "On just one week-end, andwith a couple of floodlights, spot-lights or colored lights you can in-stall a garden lighting system thatwill make your garden the prettiestplace in the neighborhood."

TREE PLAHTIHGFOR CONSERVATION

Boise —Cooperative tree plantingas a part of range re-vegetation in-volves ISoy 'Scouts of America, For-est Service, Bureau of iLand Man-agement, Fish and iGame departmentand in this instance, the Ada Coun-ty Fish and iGame League.

"Operation Tree Plant" is backedby the League to help restore range-land in the hills east ef Boise, whereBoy Scouts and ether volunteers be-gan the long range program to re-vegetate the 'burn iand Prevent a re-currance. The Scouts planted about1,800 ponderosa yine trees lastspring. A few 'weeks ago, the iScoutsplanted about '5,000 trees and shrubs.The 'Fish and Game department pro-vided several hundred pounds of 'bit-ter-brush seed to the iForest iServiceto be ylanted along with yerenniaIgrasses. Similar cooperative re-vegetation programs are found else-where in Idaho.

PIGS DEA4AND

,SHADE AND AIRz

Moscow —IShade and cool ibreezes,are likely to be in bigger demandthan usual for Idaho pigs this sum-mer, with a water shortage indicatedand hot days coming.

Air movement is required to keephogs healthy in 'scorching weather,says Wade Wells, livestock special-ist of the University of Idaho ex-tension service. Most hogs areraised in confinement rather than infields. They gain bet'ter in pavedareas with feeders and waterers oper-

MORE TRUTH THAN POETRYA man wouldn't lnind having his

income taxed if he twasn't alreadytaxed to stay within his income!

Progress always involves risks.You can't steal second base with onefoot on first.

Don't make the mistake of 'beingafraid you'l make one.

NE%'EACHINGSYSTEM BE USED

'.

of I., Moscow —An arithmeticinstrument with colored rods willplay a very important role in the

i

education of first and second gradestudents this summer at the Uni-versity of Idaho elementary summerschool.

It will also take on new signifi-cance for elementary principals

anditeachers as well as superintendentsattending the university's workshopin methods and materials in arithme-tic and school administrator's con-ference.

Explanation and demonstration ofthe Cuisenaire method of concretepresentation of arithmetic fundamen-tals will be emphasized in the work-shop for teachers June 19-July 7,and the school administrator's con-ference June 29, 30, said Dr. Ray M.Berry, professor, and head of the

de-'artmentof education."This method has been introduced

into this country within the last fewyears," said Dr, Berry.. "Th<. uniquefeature of the method is the use ofcolored rods, each with number val-ues from os to ten, which the pu-pils manipulate to:;olve problems.

"By using the C uisenaire method,pupils progress to easy multil.iicationand division of whole numliers aseai'ly as the first grade, and are ableto deal with fr;ictions in the seen'idgrade," added the department head.

Discussing the special instructionat the methods workshop and the ad-ministrator's conference in late June,Dr. Berry, "It is impar:.t,ivc thatsupeiintendent, principals and teach-ei s become acquaint id ivith this.i it!imetic method to adequatelyevaluate the possibilities of intro-dusing it into Idaho,"choo)s."

Canned zzd frozen jc cez < I'likinds at Blewett's, Kendrick. adv,

WEDDING STATIOHER Y

6".ho(.se the type face that plea.,es you.

Printed Wedding Invitations and Anmt. ncements are as traditional as weddingveil;":, anc~ 44he third fin@@ —left hand I

8'e Stock Strethmore —Highest Q«4'~it@

Ogr Prices ~ire Coarpetitive. C~ "-~@ct

Us Before Ãou Buy(

. -en.(:.rick Gazer>ee~maraea~~mmm~~c~~ c~aem zzzadarw