~ Stjjto Llhxjjxy Osrsjp15 Srrsiton Stxrxc

IB hj«, J44o 857Oe

r4 hd O 1 O ~

KENDRICK AND GENESEE LATAH COUNTY. IDAHO THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1970 NQ, 47

Sinter Returns—

Weokoiid Siiow Storms; Rain

Ilalt Area Farming Opofatioms

Engagement Revealed luliaetta Hews—

Jiiliaetta 1811 Kiliod Tiiosday

When Stiiok By Railroad Motor CarSigns of winter returned to the Monday morning by the covering of

area last weekend as an unseason- snow on the roofs" and hoods.able snow Stnrm Swept across much Aljnut on inch of snow covered Neof the ngion, bringing snow up to ground in Gesesee Monday morningbetween five «nd six inches in some but the roads were wet snd bare.sections, and rain In ot)jere, as farm- Stopped tile Farmingere and loggers were driven back in- The storm brought an abrupt ha)tdoors by the coM, wet weather. tn farming operations in «II areas,

The snow began falling late Satu1 Farnlers had fust beejj geI,Ung aday night «nd conUnued in the high- good start Isst week, prior to theer elevaUons throughout Sunday and storm,Sunday evening, and on into Monday Bnb %atts, manager of the Ken-morning before the skies parti«))y drick Rochd«IO Co;, said Tuesdaycleared. The snow stayed on the njoxxjing he estimated that approxI-ground In the Southwlok. «nd Cam. mately 25 pexeent of the peas anderon «ress and v~ fxoej those Ientis wexe.p)anted befoxe the wet,areas were easly spotted ln Kendrlcki weather. He said more seed may

have left the maxi«house, bjjt he

ISS ISIS)rlalsarisSI do ooroobb r~q~ rho rorrhoIo otoorrod

At a special School Board meet out that this kln4 of weatherv an4Ing Friday, April 17th, Bon A. Blake- .planUng season proves the value ofly was hired as Superintendent of treated 8884 as the co)4 and dampSh I fnr JohjtDht N0.288 I .~'pxeventrth gwine atknjfo ace', ~ ~ I,Blakeley'8 postuon wIII begin July 1, Ume to come.of this year. Up in Q Lese f~e under A ~c U ~gC ~t

For the past two years Mr. Blake- grow contract this year have anley has been superintendent of schools esUmated 75 percent of their peasat the High)snd School District at in the gjound, s«M Leon«rd Sing-rCr«lgmont* Befoxe coming to Cr«lg lloscr br«nclj Ijlajjsgej'. HID! Nemont he wss superintendent. at St, weaNer stayed good, seeding opex-Anthony, Kami«h, Cuidseaj, Mackay atlons wouM have been finished this«nd at PauL week the manager saM. '~e were

Mr. Blakeley graduated from Ijigh getting about 10 pexeent of our crop l

graduate work at the University of'die of May.'

Idaho. I— )pie of the Kendrick School DIstrict

Mr. Blakeley belongs io the Ma-) Mfj lfene Miliafd 63 wIII be «sked to approve a I ~ ofsonic Lodge, Odd Fellows, Idaho

I one mN above the 30 mills «IIowediWIng Aerospace EducaUon Officer, I Area Pieneer, Dieo At by law for maintenance snd oper-Royal A eh «snn, K ghb - emplar.

( LeWioton On Tliufsday I aUon of schools for the 1970-71Mx. BI«ke)ey ls married and they l

" school year, If appxoved the njIIIhave three cILMren. +ng" would only be «ssessed I'or one year, i

,time Kendrick xesident, died at the! Th ~ I ~ ~I~~p~~~.St Joseph'8 Ho«pit«I LewIstoxjr olj 'y

Locals Attend Youth (Th~ ai. 2:00 «. Ixj„APril 15, 1970. l

in

legialature At SOee IAp~I «st. She ~ the wid nfl~~~~

She had been hosplt«IIsed since I

Mars)ja Schoefflcr, Senatrnr; Lee;.Floyd J. MIIhjrd, who 4184 In Ju)y of 3< ~counties wIII have the same levy

attveooIolori jrry» l of,1959j4N';.:ain't>=

" o@x«jliinlri'iSOS -I'-r CSe. ~~~',ISS -bsen 'ol)ssrstoxe forxj njIIIS less. than this p«st ysax]portex, attended tile T, N. C. A l of Uje Kendrick T«bfe Supp'ox' due

e hjst week 'many ye«rs ~ ~ d~ sheIOIIIUes levy xeverts back to 2 mNs.,The meetings were hekI in the actu«I i

h«d been empk'yed «t Ne + IThe past. two year» the plant facII-chambers of the State Capitol Bui)d 'nusnn Insuxence Agency ~ qf" shej luce levy has been 5 mIIhj.ing. r reUred last f«IL 4"8 to Ixxjr health I Due to a Slight surplus In the Bond

gouth Governor Mike Oxme of '. I tx». NIII«rd qrss born May 12, 1908l Interest RedempUon Fund, the ISLy:

Id«h'o FILIIS and Gov, Don Samuel-. at Lewistnn. a daughter of Mr. «ndson both gave opening speeches Fri- Mn. John C. Bulen. Bulen was an:day morning, April 11th, at a aint early Ume printer «nd, publisher at,~oooloh or the sohoro ood Eooio. obhoorbb Loror rheo brorod ro cor- 'gx«

rate sessions of the Senate,de«ac where be also jjeis in the«nd House were then conducted and, newspaper business. I gegISS~ SSSSSCISSy AISLE) ggcommittee meetings hetd In the earlyI Mr. and Mrs. MIII«xd were msr-I«ftaxjjoon. Important bi)IS presented ried at Lewhjton, Dec. 8, 1923. They

I Clocks move ahead one hour, Sun-ccecerned «topping pollution, auow-llivcrI at Jullaelia unul e«rly in l940%d«y mornin8, April 26, st I:00 s.,lng llquoj at Sunday banquets, «bol-;when they moved to Kendrick. She Im., as the nation goes onto Its an-Ishlng capitol punishment, and a pro- was a Inejnber of the Oxder of East.!nual Daylight Savings Time. Clocks

I

oorodrbr ~ oon-haoooredroraroro. 'erh star ar rrendrreh; the orobehoh "w>o bo odvobeed tom r;oo, a. m. to

ISaturday evening'8 banquet wss Idge. Jun«etta, «nd the Mcthodistl2;00 «.m.

held at the Cathedr«1 of the Rockies, Church. As a ru)e, f«rmers aren't p«rUcu-,wlth a special Governor'8 Ball fol-I She ls survived by tvro sons. J;Isrly happy to leam "natural thne,"Ilowljjg. j

Herbert MIII«xd and Donald F. Mll-<but most merchants and city folks,Delegates were housed with host 3)«rd. boN of Kendrick: a daughter ', are glad tn have the extra hour of

fsmIIIes in Ne Boise Heights arc«.~Mrs, Ray (Caroline) Sfullins. porn-'daylight in the evening io do yard,Nrs, %'lllard Schocffler chaperoned,eroy; a sister, Mrs. Clarence (Aud-j and g«rdcn work —or )ust relax!the group. which returned sunday.

Ircy) osborn, Crsigmont, «nd two

I Daylight s«vings Time wIIIpurpose of the Y. M, c. A. paclflc

Ibrothers, Eugene Su)en «nd Robert 'main in effect until next october.

Northwes t Area Council of Youth: Bulen, both of Culdessc; seven grand-,«nd Government ls to acquaint youth I children and six great-grandchildren. I

with the methods by which we, in our Also surviving her arn a great many 1

American form of democratic self- friend». She was one who vv«s steal I Committee Chairmen Named.government, determine public po)Icy Cast and loyal. The large attendance—that is, make our )aws snd toIat hcr funer«I attested to the deep FOI'ommunity Day, June 6help msko pracUcal applldaUon of i respect «nd friends shc h«d acquired r

Christian Ide«IS to problems of the In her lifeUme In this area. Vr

State Legislature. I The funeral services were held atrbeen se)Soled «8 thn date for Gcrrc-

2:00 p. m. on Saturday at the Brower- Isee'8 «nnual cnmmuntty d«y cc)ebr»

%'ann'Chap I in L ~st ~ with R V. jUn~ it ~ «nnnun~ by mem-

PTA Disbands; Final M«rvln Naddux oi the Kendrick- bxs of 8 gencml cojnmtttec Mcm-

Jullsetta United Methodist parish of- j bemMeeting Held MOnday ncf«Ung Q~Ist was M~ M~I«re%«yno Bosch, c48iMxsll Wnj.

The 1«st meeting of the P, T, A Clemenhagen and singers were Mrs, I Phs, treasurer, Kenneth Ahc

foi'istrict 288 w«s held on Monday Burton Souders, Jr., and Nrs. Jack jevening at the High Scljool. The Lohman.organlsaUon wss disbanded, to be Pallbeaxers were Ger«ld W. Har- >r th 1970.Jobm«nrenig«ILIsed into one which lt Is rl», Oroflno," E. M. (BIII) White, ~hoped will serve the 4lstrlct more George F. Brockc, Jr„Everstt (Bud) ~~m-fear his emmdttne«dequ«teiy. An execuUve boarrl was Fny, Sill Weysn and David CI«ytonelsoted for the ensuing yeax'. Those all of Kendrick,conjposing it «re Sob Heppner, Mrs. Honorary bearers 'were Roy Gtenn-Dave CI«yton,, Larry Foremsjj, Nrs. F. C, (Dick) Cuddy, Robert E, Mag Txep shrxxt; Er>~d Lettnnm«ier,Bdb Msgnusnn and Mrs. Ray Loh- nusnn, Lawrence Helmg«rtner «nd Concessions: Kenneth Aherin, sndm«D'rank Abrams, all of Kendrick; Hoss John, Hnrnj«n

The eighth grade w«s «w«rded tho Armitsge, Culdes«c James F«I" Exhibi~tH«II.'«yne RoachToy. Tiger for the best parent at- rlngton and Jack Srownlngo Ju)I« Reunions; Dnn Springer «nd Mrs.tendance. etta, Burl«I wss in the Jullaetta DIW Sdmwhnrst,

The program wss under the dlrec. Cemetery, Lunch Stand; Bob Bumgrrjrncr,tton of Mr. McCartney, who spoke on t iB«r S-Quo: PhO Hermann sndths sub]ect "Physical Science," The A family dinner w«s heM at the L„~n~high school clarinet ensemble played Herb MIII«rd homo following the . S rvhutwo selecUnns under the dlrccUon of services, M«ny relatives were pro- ~~p~ ~4 Mm' „BnettMike Cnx, instructor, sent from the surrounding towns. Queen. Mre J

Mrs, Henry Qsllnw«y was chaij Raffle Tickets: Members of Gnn»

msjj of the «frcshmsnt committee'ifLI.Aa Da~'or "ei ra er«I CoxnmittcnThe Big Bear Ridge ladles served ""'""y '~ '

p)xry Dsy st Arena: Rim Rider'8delightful rcfreshmcnts. Mr. «nd Mrs Bruce QI888 held S«dd)e Club,

birNd«y party Ssturd«y ovsningr AdvsxrUSIng: Leonard Singljnse,April 18, honoring tljelj'«ughter D«nco1 Wtison ESSer Snd John

LOCalS In Organ Recital Dcbr«PLIrdum, Hermann,

Many Kendrick are«musicians jGuest'8 were Jenny «lid M«ry Lnu P psr«U

cnmblnerI their t«)ents in a pre«en- IBrown Gsyln Dr«perr K«Y

tl t the mnnthl meeting of the nnhgcn, ¹r«D«bsrcn, George snd tHLLdIO cnversgn nf Ihn events Ijj

n Ors Dorm)Sr, Tlm «nd Steve Cleve- Ih ~ of KPUILew)stnn Organ Society at Lswistonl „„rgeo

nn Monday night.s, syjjn o 1 W, scrVO «S"

Tijn i<etldricic NIght if g sm I lm~l)n. S~t ry t the Qonn~ O,nunjtt

wss ss fnllnws,'iano and organ,„<

Herman Srlhupfcr,'nc«1 solo, Ann Hrnv fast is Ujn deep interior nf Cafu Of Tooan 3C d fT" k

Mns)rn,'rgan rlunts and solos, Mrs, thn moon losing heat tn outer Space? I wish tn thank «11 Ujc rn)stlves sjjd

Osc«r Blind snr) Mre, Hsrold Older- A Columbia Universlt)r scientist will friends snd neighbors fnr your cards,

ness,'uitar solo, Johnny Gollj.'Io,, st, tempt tn find nut bY taking thn visits, 1cunrs snd flowers whi)n

)n, Mrs, DIck Cross, Thn moon'8 temperature wiuj very pre- w«8 at Virg)nls Mssnn Hospital in

)atter two wore accompanied by Mrs, cise thnrmnmnters Ihst, astronauts [ Seattle, «nd after rcturjjing homo,—

Hsrolid Oiderijess. wIII bury below the lunar surface,~

Henry Rcih 17-lpd

SW

feet fxom the tracks Qsboxn toM-«:-». ~%5 David SIIckpoo, 85, Juliaetts, was the of5cers the msn was about five

kIIIed instanUy Tuesday mornnig on r«II lengths or 180 feet away whenthe tracks of the Northern Pacific he first saw him. %hen the caiRsilrn«4 when he was stxjjck by s was about one length, or 32 feetmotorcar driven by MIIford Osboxxj, away fxom the msn, Osborn tol4 theKendrick, a railway ~ cxevr- officers, the msn suddenly stepped

onto the tracks. The driver ay-The accident occurred at 4I85 «. plied. the brakes of the car, but was

m. Tueshjy morning on the nudn unable to halt the vehicle In time~ of the Northern Pacific gust to «void strOdng the man. Deputyback of the Gem State Lumber Co. %'shr saM he believed death to haveshop in Julisett«. been almost Instsntsjmxx js,

According to Ervtn Mabbntt. JuliaMjuehxdL a d mton Waumr. flmt notlfhxl EI mdrtdge, ~

Latah County Deputy Sheriff, both forem«n, who Ijmnediateiy noUfie4of whom investigated the

r~~r'sborn

told them he was herjdhjg 'en &dooorjolck phyoor&oooh who arxtvedeast In the motor car when he not shoxtIy befoxe 5:00 a, m„«nd pxo.Iced a figure sr~sl~~ thxee or four nounoxl SIIckpoo

was taken to Brewer-Wanxj Chapr4

Isssfil Sreslrtrjsl

A benet@ breakfrjst, Sunday, April Joseph's Cijildren'8 Home at Shck-26, wIII «Id the Little League Sa poo, wmrb shjce has ~ WIULb«II pxogr«m In this axerj. Begin- his parents, he moved to Spoojdljood

„

ning at 7:00 «. m. «nd co H~~~~: where he uved Lmtil moving to Jul-gmdu te i Jm He I Id'««$ 1 on ~ 900 ~ ~, «b~~~ of ~tt h,1925

coffee, /+can h«m «nd eggs, «n4 «II He w«s a coooboohomlcsnt of the

served at the JuII«etta Grade School I He Inarrled Jeanetto Petexsorj at, building. The meal wilt be $LOOjL«pwai June ldI, 1925. She survives

fox a4ults and 50c fox chIMxen up Xo<«t the fsmuy home, «bout thxeethe seventh grade, , mlles west of Juliaetts

Mill Vote Levy

>OR EX)I3 Will ASk@l ~.~ .~.~. ~~~Ig~"~~h~ ~I ~ ~~opportunity to win «ham in con-'J~~ ~ an ~ MnL Jxuj

fnx paying off the high school will necUon with this benefit„be reduced this coming year to 8 Pxoceeds from the me«I wIII beI Rosary wIII .be recited Thuxxsl«y

This past year it wss 9 mIIIS. rused to purch«88 b«ts b«IIs helmets I«t 7:30'. m. at Nalcoxn'8 Bxrswer-

In years past 2 mius for Plant and other barjeb«II equipment for) W'mn Memorial ChapeLwouM buy «school bus Little League te«ms In the Kendxick amer«I mass wIII be. Celebrstel st

Th& hj no longer the case. The 80- Jullaett««nd Southwick axes lO ~ m. Fri4ay at the ~Cath-pssserjger bus that wIII be purclj«884 olic Chuxeh. Buxi«I wIII be at Sweet-

Rlha.ha ) water Cemetejy.mate)y S8,SOO, or )ust about 3 mIIIS a Pon U e districts ~e ~~on. 3ullaetta Pieneer Dlea~+~~~~ ~~ppp'~~~ '~ At MOSCOW On Friday IN . Ida mr~ ~~ Sjmday ~-

Edgar Ralph Richardson, 83, 4184 tng vhrttox«

p«txons axe p«ying this pxesent at the Latah County Convalescent BL

I ye«r. center,. Moscow, «t 12;50 a. nL„FxI- Istoxj w«s a TIjjjxsdshY-.evenhjg sjjest''.-.'a ~~+~Uon wIII help equahre the levier« Of 'ichardson was born to edgar sinri

Nexperce and Ciearw«ter'I««beth .Richardson on Nov. 43,!P~ on theoojmUOS which wss ~ by House 1888, st Oxegon City, Qrelpsn. He I~~~ II +~Bill No. 304. Fh I

l«st week The men hHped ollt wiUL

The elecUon law has been chsxjged'Ridge area in 1898. He grew to',this year so that y~ do not haveImanhond at the oxiginsl ~ranch

l

to be a property owner tn vote. You i which is SUII farmed by his.brothermust be a United States ciUxen, «IP«uI Rich«xdsan.

' on Wednesd«y.

reagent nf the slate for six months, ) He w«s united In msxTI«ge to OII- t

«nd a resident of the District forIrvette H«II in l928 «t Dsyton„%'«sh,,at le=-t 30 day~ ~ be 21 y ,'They mo~ t E ~ O~ I !% ~~~~~~y~-of age,

I1953. After faimlng most of Ms't~ ~

The voUng places will be: Camex life, he xetixed in 196Lon Church, Csmexon, Idaho. Lobby j He hsd returned to the f«milyiof Ne Kendrick High School, Rend- j ranch to live with his brother, Paul, I

rick, Id«ho. Front Hall of the < some 12 yesxe ago, and spent -some j ~+Julisetta Grade School, Juliaetta,jnf this Ume with their daughter,lIdaho —heber the hours of 2:OO~MxxL Leonard Wexnecke, at Moscow. i

p. m. DST, «nd 7:00 p. m, DST, M«y',Due tn III health he entered the:Myers, 36 e Hic

Idoth, 1970,~

L«tah County Cnnvs Jesccnt, at Moscow some three yesxs ago i

~~~mtSurvivors include his wife, at ners «nd o~ ~MA~

Emma A. Haftung, 69-Year Salem, Q~; Une d~te~ I 'rthday hami"~~ of Sf K'Ue

Resident of Area, Passes Ie p~ ~ B ~ Q M lM«ude Doughsrty, honor guests, hLst

At Lewiston Thursday, April 16,Lajmra vr~ecke, a~co, a™son,t

¹ 4 M Qttn ~upferEmma A. Hartung, 8, Csmernn, s]D ck «t S+~' ~~' ROY l turned home esxly psst vrhrhek fxnm

xesident nf north central Idaho since Glenn, Kendrick; a brother, Paul of 'he ~US ~~r Mt dk the1901, died st 1:00 s. m. Thursdsv, g ~ se I wedding nf her piece «t BoNSOApril 16 «t the St, Joseph 8 Hne KtaadchOdren. A brother snd a sis- 'h ~ ~~ a sister„ln-lsw

in r ter preceded him IIL death.firmIUes of sge.

18hoxt'8 Ch~l in Mm~m S ~~ cn Ssmuelsnnyears sssncI«ted in the operation of

I ~~n ~~ R v J cs D j while Dr. and ILIrs. Samuelsnn at-« bn«rding house at Csmeron fox Ip~tnr nf the U<~'Ch ~ f M I tended the wedding of his niece atte«chere «nd students «ttcnding

I ~ offI 1st'~t N~. PnrUsncL They returned home onschool in the area. She ws«also ><~a F ~ «nd ~ ~ G jMnndeyevenlng.associated with her parents, ¹.Held«1

Paiibesrexs were R C D«hmen, National Library Weekoperation of s rsjlclj «t Csxllexon Zr«

Prior to entering the ho«pit«I on Feiton L n«xd %8~~@ gg nf Extended TO April 30;Feb. 28th, she wss « 'esMS"t of Moscow, and %'allan« CI«rk, Julis- Operation WanderluSt, TOOthe LSLL&ton Manor Nurrdng Soma ett«ln Lewiston Orchard+ th M ~ Genesee —Mrs. Dorothy Holbcn,

librsrlsn at the Genesee branch ofShe was born hfay 5, 1885, at tejy. the Lstah County Free Ltbr«jy, said

Arlington,'nn. She moved with A fsmIIy dinner wa hdd at thehcr parhnts to Cameron ln 1901. She Wernecke home follower~ the fun rt~~y t f A ~ ~y181lved at Cameron until 1985, when er«L

". Kendiick FFA Team Wins Aho oI hjtexest »8 ~audon ofEmmanuel Lutheran Church, at Csm-. Oper«Uon %'andcrlust to the end oferon Fl+t l'lace At Mosc

She 18 Su~ved by «ster''at rd«y Aprtl 18, the I;endrtck bm~ will ~pt b I ~d xet~Ida Stoneburnsr, Lrsjviston Manor.

went tn the University Batty Farm There wIII be no fines for over-dueday afternoon «t the Csmcron Em- t th U f L Mm«nuel Lutheran Church, with Rev. I

uise Ue team consisung oi'ave %liken. In connection with the national ob-Doug Pr«tt snd D«18 Taylor wnn scrr~ce of Earth Day, April 22,first place David %liken w«s one

IMrs. Holben said the Genesee branch

~< Os'f thxee Ueing. for high Individuallhas «number of books which might""g score, making 350 out of a pnssib)elbe of Interest to those who are be-

e«r H«rtung, CI«rks ton; Ernest <00 j coming sw«re nf the ecology move-The Dairy Products team consist-.; ment. Among these are "Silent

Edwin MI«lke, Csmernn. ing of Jcd Deob«ld, Steve RIshiingi Spring" by Rachel Carson; "Death«nd Don Parks came in fourth in thc t nf Sweet 'Water" by Donald Carr;

tery with M«lcnm's Browst Warm dI trac I "The Blg Water Fight," «nd sev-Thesn wins nnw put Kendrick! eral others.

of «rr«ngenjents. ahead ln the District SLL>epstcsks'Inc«I people tn stop by the librarywith one contest tn gn. I local people to stop by thelibrsry

~ ~ Ld Other schools represented werc I for the list nf newly purch«sed booksCircle To Meet L«pw«L whn tonk first In Dairy Pro- l of March «nd April.

Thc Circk of the Women'8 Society ducts; Gcnesee, Moscow, Bnnners I

nf thn Icendriclc U C- 8811 pn Il Music Recital rrtullday

Church will n1eet st the horne nf percha. —Bsy Hclmgsrtner, reporter.Mrs. Pe«rln Long nn Thursday st Thc pupils of Mrs. Robert Msgnu-2".00 p, m. ej n j. d I j. snn 1LRII bn presenteri Ih s music rc-

Thn nsnjn nf Mrs. George Merrick F IIltstOHO ROCk Clubl nit«I st the Kendrick Unltml Methn-

Ju)I«etts, Spiritual Growth Chairman The Fiinistnnn Rock Club wIII meet 'ist Church Nirr Sunday, April 26,fnr the Women'8 Society, w«8 In- at Juiisntts, Sunday, April 26, stist 2:00 p. m. All friends snd rel-

«dvcrtent)y mireerl in thn II8Ung of I:45 p. m. for s acM trip tn Texas sthm~ nf the students src given aSleeted nf fieers Ilj ISst 1Veek'8 lao«rue. RMge. cordial invit«Uon tn attend.

vi n ut:»'iit» bju«btnty zttoot'tn 'Treatment Iltte 8 I r 8 '

l)peur btttnb htrt, tlten tltrn ttro'+n

ergI'cene are off color, ff ~ tujutp 'o re ietlving o» tt'"js aetio Indy w! otlg, Thtt 8

babl sick and need ttaII occut'8 iottg " 'rottttktttn progrt.sees no further. The

to I etcogrrize the ~ covery is tioubtfuL but sotue "jdestt ttps fail and there is wusliy

what to do about 'rees cun be ttelpcd. Tttc cau~b Im-j tittle

d in a pamphlet just I ually detertnines whether Iet.overy trt.,cs, The bulletin demrtbes stba Untoarattt Ot IdaitO'is tt ssibis aitbOurb Oir>r ChaadojbtOata Or bratntad Ca~

bd'ice.It is "avbt's,is « ttood oiuo, it anat bo used rrttb,ous tracers ~«rabatn Bzowny" by A. D.!Othar synrptotns to diagnose cause

t ~a!arid start cortttot K'r" " ',"", a„„b,drc~ b, tdob tattb a ~t.restry. !are listed on the basis of cause, ram-

j o . The trick ts 'to be rt hmay be in roots, trunk edies can be started,the authors say. Defi- Frost injury appears in spring w

THE GAZETTE - NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970

j V

It'ey

88,n1en

Iteyartlie

b

j Bonk Says BusinessIs Good ln Idaho

ergreeyozu'val'8 pro

tment,ptoms an1 al'8 tolished bynsion serEvergreeridge andge of fo

The illnessranches,

Job Gpportinities

Gn The IncreaseFuotjao'LIRflLIS.

Business in Idaho during the firstquarter of 1970 was generally good sydespite some slowdown in the econ- thomy, This is the report of First pubSecurity Bank's quarterly news let- exter being distributed this week, ac- m

cording to James Hoogland, Jr„local'! Pbank manager, The News Letter is! coedited by Dr. ElRoy NeLson, the

~

bank's senior vice president and oreconomist.

Total personal income in the firstthree months of the year was ap-proximately $525 IntHion, or six percent higher than 1969, After cor-rection for price increases, real in-come was about the same as a yearago, says First Security.

The outlook for the second quar-ter is generally good, However, thereis some concern from a slowdown indemand for products which 'Mahoproduces for national markets—minerals, lumber and agriculturalgoods.

Cash receipts in the first quarterfor the sale of farm products wasequal to the $184 million in the sameperiod in 1969. Increases in live-stock receipts offset some declineand receipts from the sale of cropaPrices for all livestock and 1ivestockproducts at th eend of March wereabout the same as the peak reachedin June of last year. Inventories ofati cattle as of January 1„showed in-creases beth in Idaho snd the. nation.

The agricultural outlook for 1&707Generally good, with,. average pricesof products sttght13r higher, especial-ly for livestock and livestock pro-.ducts.

Itfitk pzoducttoi,1tt. the state iaup slightly fzozn one. year sgo..asis egg producthm.— both nationauyand in the Gem state. Egg prtqes

, have declined:slightly shee the peakof late 1969, Vrhiie hatchings of egg»type chicks are.up 17 per cent. Thebroiler output .continues to increase,as does the demand, says the report.

Metal production during the firstquarter was about the same as lastyear, Sitver production ts estimatedat five mllion ounces, or 43 per centof the national total. Prices haveincreased from $1.70 to SL89. Pro-duction of lead and zinc both show-ed small deceases as did productionof phosphate rock.

There was a considerable declinein lumber production in January, at37 per cent below 1969. Althougweather was a slight factor, theInajor reason for the decline was achange in the demand for lumberprodu'cts, resulting from decreasedbuilding . construction. Prices forlumber and lumber products have,stabilized in contrast to the widevariations of 1969.

Employment in Idaho in Februarywas reported at 269,800, an increaseof 2.5 per cent over last, year.

Retail trade, as it hss been nation-ally, has been sluggish and increasedover 1969 at a rate corresponding toprice increases. Physical volume of

t sales was about the same as in thefirst quarter of 1969.

Thirty-one Latah County workerswere assisted in finding gainful em-

ployment by Moscow Office of theIdaho Department of Employmentduring the past week. Frank J.Hartstein, Moscow office managersaid that this is nearly double thefigure reported for the previousweelz, and for the correspondingweek a year ago. He attributedthe increase to improved weatherconditions, and said that if the wea-ther continues mild, more jobs

jjshould be available in the area, Jobswere filledr in a variety of local bus-inesses and industries, and on thearea's faims. At the end of theweek there were a total of 48 jobsstill open. Nearly all of them re-

!quires some skill, experience, orj training, Needed were a shop lay-j out n1a, insurance salesmen, exper-

'encedyear 'round farm hands, din-

!iing hall porter, carpenters, a plumb-er, and a creamery worker. Secre-!taries are also in demand, as wellas seamstresses, cafe workers anddomestic workers.

College and high school age youpngpe ople are beginning to make in-quiry concerning summer vrork,Hartstein said, and he urged areaemployers to contact his office assoon as summer employment needsaze known.

.Although twenty-nine workers fil-ed new claims for unemploymentinsurance during the week, the totalnumber- of idled workers receivingjobless pay has declIned..The totaldropped from last yeaz"8 361 to thepresent 853. A year ago there wereonly 247.persons.rin the area receiv-

,ing unemployment 'compensation.

;-Most of,the increase from last yearresults from. curtaihnents in thewoods and in fewer constructionprojects in -the "azea

I

30 YEARS AGO

Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Ap-ril 21, et the CtrrLsttMI Church par-Iors, Miss Bonnie Hayden, youngestdaughter of Mr. and, Mrs. LesterHayden, Sr„becstme the bride of Mr.Tommy Ikard, eldest. son of Mrs.Charles Fliack of Qooding, Idaho. At-tending were Mr. and Mzs. LloydWilson, hhe latter a sister of thebride,

. Cars driven by Mrs,:George Erick-son with her four children as occu-tpants, and by iMelford Knight withRussell Gray, Jack Black, and WaynetBemhaw as passengers collided onthe highway east of Genesee near theEd Erickson farm last Sunday afternoon. Both cars were damaged bythe impact.

John Black, manager of the WWPCompany at its Genesee office forthe past 5 years has been transfer-red to the Troy office.

Birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. FezdBruegeman on April 20 and 21 werehonored Sunday evening when the 2were given a party.

50 Y1WJIS AGOB. B. Caldwell is able.to be out on

the stjreets again afjter a tw~onthserge with rhtmzattsm.

Waker and Charles Jatn have re-ceived word . thstt their. father, L,Jttin of Moscow, is much better.

The. measuring and, basket socialgiven for tdbe benetflt of the athleticassociation of the HS Fzjtday eveningwss very suocessfuL The pzogralnwtas Very errtert t»~. The Chatnumjber was a. play, "And the,LightWent Out,"'which was read by,Ger-trude Saoztpson and. acted out byMazEjaiet. Ssjmpson, Wtlhd I~ Sampson, Walter Caseholt, snd Don. Jain.Then .there was a. detbate, "ResolvedCat the Reds Should Not Be Deport-etd'!for the U. S." Affirmative Or-

''land Mayer, Theodore Anderson andLouis Hermam. 'egative: RuthWblf, Maxine Ehlen and Emma Satber. The Ctnal ntnzzber wtas a mixedqrmzttett by Irene Mulalley, Virginia'Sta'ott, Cecil Boitou, and HowardSnrtjth.

~ Ist a ra

Don't Gamble ForHigher Crop Yields and Greater Prok tts

Be Is sure as you can belThts year control wild oats with

j lFNSX/j jytttSX',ij

No one herbicide on the market can control fill weed infestation suchas fan weed, dog fennel, nightshade and mustards... but Avadexgives good pre-emergence control of wild oats in peas and lentils.Followed by a reliable post-emergence herbicide, such as Oinitro, aftercrops are 8" high, you can control most broadleaf weeds. For barley,Avadex BW provides excellent pre-emergence control of wild oats.

Remember these lynportarit facts:Avadex/Avadex BW control wild oats effectively for

up to S weeks, ln wet or dry weather.Avadex/Avadex BW require only one application.Avadex/Avadex BW are easily incorporated with

your present equipment.Avadex/Avadex BW are safe to crops when you follow label directions.

Avadex/Avadex BW give you seeding flexibility.See Your Farm Chemical Supplier fjfow for more informationabout Avadexe/Avadexe BW pre-emergence herbicitfes.

The fmniy of G. A. Buznpass mov-ed to the ranch Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Maztttn are theproud owners of. a new Ford.

Gast Friday Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeVan Buskirk and family moved toPt tltvnnbr.

At a, special meeting of the schoolboard held Wednesday morning, MissTeresa Brown was elected to fttl theplao made vacant by the resignationof Miss Ida Schootler, who expects togo wtjth her mother to Caltforrda thisfall.Kendrick Gazette c April 25, 1940

Mr. and Mrs. Wade T. Keene on

, Wednesday evening entezttalned Mr.and Mrs. E. V. Weeks, Mr. and Mrs.E. H. Jones and family, Don Benscott-

Mr. and Mrs. George Jones ofUniontown, Wjash., and the honorees,Tom Keene and Nolan Weeks whosebirthdays fall on the same day.

'Several of the farmers of BearRMge planted 'attout 400 trees in astrip of land adjotntrzg the Lutheran

Trees phurted were locust,Russian olive and Siberttan pea.

Ted Wegner, Felix Holt, KennetthWoiff, Charles Bows, Judd Lee and

!Don Jones are worldng earnestly fortop place in the junior livestock show

!t- at SptFkane, Harvey Thornton hasa pzoimislng pen of hogs to

show.'OIIIC

ttntjttK-'IT/ gg

DESTROYSROOTS ANDio REV KN TSCLOGGlNG

.-t N

rn! t O

Vionsani:o

Highway Needs StressHuman Factors

','- l,'.':; jt',l .i 8 '4t'll:a]" jl,ljt

iiTi'BOISE;- Highway improvements j

between now and 1985 wtti cost $820'illion,according to the 1970 Nation-

al Highvray Needs Report preparedby the Department of Transporta-tion for submission to Congress. Thebiennial report also singles out safe-ty as "a prime concern in all aspectsof the highway program."

The report stresses preservationof environmental resourses in theconstruction of highways. It alsoindicates the growing emphasis onjoint development for integration

!of highways with other environmen-tal planning and multiple land use

! to make provition for facilitiesjsuch as parking, recreational areasand buildings to share highway

,rights-of-way. Further, provisions

! for bus mass transit are urged, and',the report recognizes the need 1'orfixed rail transit in certain large,

I congested metropofitan areas.In response to a Congressional

'irective', the needs report gives"preliminary findings" of a functlon-

>al classification study, which is ex-|pected to be completed early in 1970.Also, it suggests a Federal-aid met-ropolitan eyetem for urban areas ofmore than 50,000 populatton as an

!important means of meeting theurban transportation challenge,which is described as "awsomr."

The report details needs for high-way financing and mentions costsestimates for future road building,partictriarly for the completion ofproviding for funding of the Federal-aid highway program beyond fiscal1972 should be enacted by the 91st

.Congress."

L! . J J .I,, LI

jilt;j!.jI r g

Ll,ja s&OZIs

J

Abrams HaiiIwlreRIYIai~ na]l~

~Wr%:ltittffett;%5TSft tfWMPhone 289-5731

Nrow You not 65-70

IhL of Top Quality

MEAT FOR

JUST $50Our Economical Special Offer!

BEEF, PORK

CIIOPS, BACON

ANB HAM!

CHUCK STEAK, lb.

BOIEI.ESS CHUCK ROAST, lb.

RIB STEAK, lb.

BB<

~ ~ ~ BBtt

~ . I<~ o

OARROTS, firm anti freoh, lb.. ~

LKTTUBK, fresh anti crisp, ~ . ~ ~ ..~ B hectic Sf,BO

TOMATOES, Porfeot for Slicing, Ih...,..., 2SII

Backache Is Symptom, The most common sympton of vertebral fracture ts backache, and thesurface over the fracture may be ten-der or swollen„notes the Idaho Medi-cal Associat ton.

The spinal column consists of 33bones coued vertebrae, The lowestnine are fused to form the sacntmand coccyc.'.The spinal cord is abundle of nerve fibers extendingdownward from the brain and en-closed by the spine.

In case of vertebral fracture, the

!

spinal cord may also be damaged,with weakness of paralysis of one ormore extremiitle, and sensorychanges.

If vertebral fracture is suspected,and unless danger threatens, do notmove the victim. Summon a phy-sician or ambulance. If tt is neces-sary to move him, handle the victimwith great care to avoid any possi-bOity of further damage to the spi-nal cord. Do not twist the body.

If a firm frame, such as a door,ts available, place the person on it,

lt!back-to-backboard, using a four oreight-man lift. If a stretcher is used,place the victim on his abdomen,

When the fracture is in the neck, region, immediate death may occurj if any manipulation causes pressure!against the spinal cord. Call a phy-;stcian.,Do not permit the head to

~, bend forward or tilt sideways.

CALL OR STOP BY TODAYAND SAVE I

Custom SlaughtertngPrince Kffaotiya Apiil 22, 24, 2BPHONE TE 5234'I

FOR PItIzo.Ua

or bring your animals to our plant

! a < I'. 0 -I i'F ) ~ ~

g)il gQ a ~'HR

E Fl'y PRg

Aii meat cut to specifications,wrapped 84 quick frozen.

MEAT PACKING PLANTPhone TE 5-2341

4 MILES EAST OF TROY ON TROY-DEARY HIGHWAY

'O~l&% 8 or b,d

Nl B FRUIT SRINKS, Assorted, 4$ oz. eaao...OANPBELL'S TONAT{l SOIIP...,, B cane for SfONKERIOS,,Broahfaot Beroal,...,...2 phga BUp

OALIROSE NANOARIN IIRAIIBKS, . ~ ~ ~ . B caao BBp

FROIKN STRAWBKRIIIES, Weolorn Family,'Ioez,phgo,ufelgi OU

JOT, LIQUIB DETERRENT, 32 oz. Bottle, ~ ~ ~ ~

Legal noticesN tyI'ICE

OI>'ANNI}AL

SCIIOOI> 161.1"C,'TIC)N

In Kondrjojs ir>iut Scil»ui l)}strictNr>. 288, l.ut:1h County, lrjuhr ~

NOTICE> IS }CE> "CJ'PY 1 I>yy) N >l>ottho annual scht>t>j ejection nf 14on-drick Joint j}chool Djotriot Nr>, 2."'3,County of La,tah, State of Idaho,w}H be held on 'j'nest}ay, May1970 at the Cmncron Churr:kl forgone 5, between the hours of 2.00o'lock DST to 7:00 o'oiook p, m,DST on said dsy. Tha tat, said elec-

MEN NEEDED

LIYESTOIlK

BUYERSaaaW m SW CAVES,

}fOQS AN0 BHRIPZetsts We S>sales le Zyaja aea al.

NATIONAL }}NEAT PACKII»IGP. O. Box '115

Dcszvz}r, Colo. I}0801

81'OWer -%'anl} MemerialKermit hlakom hlanager

Simple, Dignified Funeral Services

He}ak Suilding —Pleasant Surroundings

PHONE SH 3457S LE'jjjj!IISTOH, lDAHO

jItt}OTICE OF BUDGET SF~ytrG

! The Kendric Joint School Dis-

!Itro, 288 w}II ho}d its annual

Budget Hearing, Msy 14, 1970, at7:00 p, m. at, the Kendrick HighSchool, Kendrick, Idaho.

A copy of the proposed 1870-71School Budget is avaQablc for in-

,spection at, the office of the Super-intendant of Schoo}s, Kendrick HighSchooL Kendrick, Idaho, commencingApril 28, 1870.

A. 0, KAXIKKEBKRC, ClerkKendrick Joint School Diat No.288

, First snd only pub. April 28, 1970.

'e sire

o'or

the next 30 months

AV88':IFl=irs'ecuri ~( !lan <

7% subordinated notes

6'h% subordinated notes also availablewith 80-month maturity

Interest begins day of investmentand is paid every 6 months.

ijjilnimum investment $500 and Inmultiples of $800 above that amount.

Ask for offering circular at anyRret Seeuitlty Bank

=irS; Seotjri:y z>an <

F}rsi Security Sank oi Idaho, Natlarkal Ar»"- "'-~

Ljr>n the fo}}owing business will bol

NOTICE OF ANNUALtransacted;

Ik}CHII)OI. IdEI';TING k KI.FAfFIL)N

1. One T>usu>c ry>»t;> ve for a Lorm ln Juint So}rue} District No. 282""":I~st>sj} as>d Nosporoo County> idaj>u'i'rus joe Djsi> jct Zu!>o No, 5 I NOTICF IS IIE}~~ GIVEN(

Camo�>'o}1

Lo}and A I>'R },I Vtk}rst tk!e ru}@UsI sck>oe} snoot jng 'Qf

'i'h!1 nliu1>: or }lit>nes of <ji orrntjj-! Joint School DisLrjct No, 282, County', dates for ejection of 'I'rusfoo, to- r>f Lots}1 and NoxPorce, Stategether with the term for which nom- I Idaho, will Z>o held on Monday thi'.

inatod, shall be placed on file with! 11th day >pf May 1970, at tho Gonesoothe Clerk of tho Board of Trlrstoosl Sohoolhouso in said district, and tho

, at least 18 days prior to the day of!polls at said ejection shsil be oper>

j election r>f trustees. Said clerk between Lj}e hours of 1;00 o'c}ock as

. shaH, not jess than 16 days prior Lo l7:00 P. M, en said day.i the day of said election, notify byl That at said mooting tho fo}jowl>}gI mail each nokninoo who has nnt per- buss}no>ss wjH be tense>otcd:!Sons}ly fi}ed hie nom inat ing Peti- I. Ono Trustee to servo for a torlnItion. Unless such nominee shall,'ot jess than twojvo C12} days priorto tho day of the e}ection, decHnc'he name or names of al} candi-the nomination in wriang filed with j dates for c}ection of trustees, tegcth-

i the Clerk of the Board of Tru>yteeo. t or with Lhe terzn for which nominat-i j}je name shaH appear upon the bal-led, shall be p}aced on file with thelot, IC}erk of the Board of Trustees at

That the election st said meeting }Cast Eighteen i18} days pztor to theshall be by secret snd separate ba}- day of election, excluding the dsy of}ot. Only electors residing in Trustee e}ection. Said clerk shsH, not lossgone 5 wj}} vote at said c}ection. !than 16 days prior to the dsy of said

Dated this 10 day of April, 1970. ejection, notify by maH each nomineewho has not personally filed his

A 0 K~M~BEM ~rk noznjnatjng

petition.

Un}css such

Kendrick Joint School District

First Pub. April 10, 1970Last Pub Apri.l 28, 1970

Locker boxes for rent. B}cwctt's in Tbst the c}cotjzm at said meetingKendrick. adv w}H be by sccrst sz)d sepzunatc bsHot.

On}y electors residing in Tztustcc gone

C. L. CHEHEY Co.l HYRSTA4KHT DANA,aaMawT

4O9 8 SlekjBOB MOSCO% PhOIIe 8824/22 Pub dates: APri} 16c 28, 1870

POWER LANN KQUIPNKNT.

THE GAZETTE - NEV>>S, THUELSDAY, APPIL 28, 1970

XOTIC}E Ol'ClIIOOL 8IFrFTING !Axl) EIJsctTIc)N Ff)lt MAIN-ROaiI Qgeggy Qlgieg ft}j@ TI'Q}>f4}l/nljjy QeI'nI

TENANCE ANl) C)PE}CATIC)NIILEc."I'ioN

pCI/rial g eeigeiiISInfjuonxs '.s ..>et}mes described r~

Nut}i>et uf S>pt>chil kiol>uoj aleeiing Lo>1, jt's or>r>fvZrj with the or>znmr>nolsrj Eject}un in iiondrjr>k Joint Sohur>l Tj}o National S«oty COU>>ojj est}- cold—bU's fsr nir>ro sovoro andI)j>ytrjr>t Nu, 288, Lat;s}1, N>ys Pore< mates that near}y 18 percent of the dango'"OUS Mjrj LS h'gh}y oofstagjeus,>slsrj Cjrarrv>rtor Ceuntjrss, Idal>u Nation's traff/c death teH involved, Etre~) foyv 'oars a nc-„v >strain of fju

Notice is hereby given that a Pedestrians, In round nurnbezs thisI vjf~ Qj>pears and cRII sprood like a

special meeting and election of quali- means that nea»y Lon thr>usand per-I bmshf>ro, causing iHness and death.'jod vr}ters uf the abr>vo named sons were killed while walking oc."oss!In 1918, flu s~.uck the who}e worMschoo] District, w!jj be he',d on tj}o or along the Nation's roads in }969,l and cRUsod Rl, }cost I6,000,000 deaous12th of May, 1970, between l,ho These }~d statisiics were borne! Pnetcnonja —L}}echief complication ofhours of 2:00 p, m. DST and 7:00 out by a, recent study on podestriani flu —was the kij}er.p, m. DST at the fol}owing places: accidents by the Planning and Trsf- -! Inf}uenxa is a fairly brief but

y Basement of Cameron Church —fic Section of the irirs}>o Department I harsh sickness, It begins vrith ch}Hs,'>[abby of Kendrick High Schoo},—- of Highways. The study based on! fever, backacj>o, muscular pains and~ Front j}RH of the JUHaotta Grado accident reports oublnittod to the

Ijoss of appetite. Other accompany-

School— Department of Law Enforcement l jng may be R head co}d, sore throat,jn said Djstrict at which meeting and during the years 1967 and 1968 re-; dry cough, weaks, pain or burn-e}ection it shaH be determined} voaled that a total of 259 podestrianl ing jn the eyes, sens>tivity to light,

'whether the Board y>f Trustees of accidents occurred in 1967 and 235 Inausea. Fever rises fast thc fjzst

said District sha}j be authorised te jn 1968 Although only about, nineIday. then graduaHy decreases c ver a

make a levy in 1970 in some percent ended in fatalituea. the re- lfow days IL may go dorm quicldy,

amount noj, exceeding one CI) miH, port indicated that the majority of ' again on the third day. Asin. addition te and shove the C80} Pedestrian accidents are serious.

Ifever decreases, there is often stuff-

mijj levy as pzovjdcd by law,the Some ef the findings released by. j"ess m the nese s pus ~gcBoard of Trustees may make with- the planning and Traffic Division: i

f'ozn nose and ~ thc cough mayout such election or authorization. l

I! get worse, From that poinDone by order of the Board of True'. Most pedestrian accidents oc-!patient usuaHy stszCs a quick rccov-tees of saM School Dist,riot at Ken-d ick HQQ the 9th dsy of Aprij, cond}0ons during dsyHgbt hours. j Flu genersHy leaves no Hl effects1870, 2. Drivers between the ages of.lif compHcations doe't foHow. But s

KANIKKI}HIERG Clerk j15 and 28 are involved in snore pedes- I body w'eskened by f}u SHows pneu-

S h 1'istri~;trian accidents than any other sgejmonjs gerzns to invade. the lungs.No 288 ~ Nex Perce snd ,ou~ * ~ ~~ ~ri k I 8. Pedestrians between the ages

jfju are bzozschnf}s

Idaho.'f 2 snd 13 are involved in more infections.

First pub. AprH 28, 1870 accidents than any other sge. IThc chief weapon ~"at -the Qsz

Last pub. May 7, 1870. 4 The majority of accidents in lvjrus are vaccines poop}c xsepcc-volving c}ementszy school age pedes- j nRHy thc e}dcriy, with ~>I~a

: trians occur at times not sssocjsts}d'znphysems or e>ther resptrszto!ryIn The probate court of with school attendance. The pedes= ', scsse heart trouts, high,tzjood pzisn-

Xhc County of Latsh. State of Idaho, trisns werc at fsu}t mo t of the time.. sure or other chzonjc }Hncsscs>In the Matter of the Estate of ), 5. City streets have more sccj- bo vaccinated every year. Risk forAlt}NA 'E. FAI>INING, ) dents per ycsz'han sny oshcr type pe>op}c in those groups is high.Deceased. ) road.

No....= '. More accidents occur st mid- Carrying s lunch these busy dsywfNOTICE XO CREDITORS j block Iocatiolus than st intersections. }}jc have SH kinds of lunch mcstzL

Notice is hereby given by the un-I Signa/ised intersections have a pzo- B}cwett's in sdvdcrsjgned, Guy Farming, executor of I portionslly higher percentage of

l

thc wHl and estate of Anna E. Fan- I pedestrisn accidents than non-sig- Today s thoUght: play bsl}, Bstfsrsing, dcccassxj, te the creditors of!naljxcd locations. j Or just shut up and watch>and RH persons ha1".ng cIR}ww against

~

V. Most of the drivers Hve in thethe saM deceased to exhibit them city and county in which the pedes-

1with the necessary vouchers within trisn accidents occurred. l density.four C4} months Rftcl'z}ri} 2, 19>0. 8. Almost aH of the vehicles in- I The study noted that many of thethe date of the first publication of volved, in pedestria accidents were circumstances of pe!}cstrian scci-this notice, to the said exe Uter a.t !passenger cars, These statistics ap-!dents sre the result of poor trafQthe offices of }1fartjneon, Gale jk j p}y Lo city streets, county zoads, snd 'abits as indicated by the high pszVlfarren, 124 East Third Street Mos- state highways. 'czltsge of younger pedestrians .in-coa; Idaho, the same being the pbsce The report concluded that. Lhe 'olved in accidents.for thc transact}on of the business , benefit of trsf fic contzo} devices is,'n szlv case, the ped~ alwaysof said estate, in Latah County, State! doubtful snd that they probably, loses in an encounter with sn suto-

, of Idaho. give the podestzian a fs}se sense ef 'moMe A driver shou}d be espccisI}yDated at Moscow. Idaho this 23rd security and divert the driver's st- careful of the cIderly, the young

day of March. 1970. 'ention and thought. Many of the snd the inebriated. The driverS/ GU}t FANNING accidents couM have been prevented shouId rcHnqujsh the rightwf-vtsy

I by either the pedestrian or driver: and let the pedestrian have it ratherI exercising more cautiop. The driver's than take a chance of hitting hhn.

Martjnsoa, Gale k 'yirarren l famjl)~ty with the locality does ', Couztcous dry~ habits coupaedAttorney= for E . t r not ~pe t g tly ~~ the,~th g~ d~~~ drime

nulnber of accidents, but is morc in, walking could eliminate most of the>'Ub dates- ~}2 9 16 &. '970 proportion to pedestrian and driver pedestrian accident invo}vement,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Plobatc Court of the Countyof Lsjah. State of Maho

Estate of EUQENIA FRASER,Deceased.

Notice js hereby gh~ by theundersigned, executor of the estateof Eugenia Frsser, deceasec}, te thecreditors of and aH persons having!

livouchers within four C4 } months ~ 4 I .}ication of this notice. to the saidexecutor at the IS1>r offices of Fcl- j MOSCO'l>j}>j'DAHO PHONE 3824534ton. Bjejenbezg 4 Anderson, 114

jFast Third Street. Mescow; Idaho!83843, the same being the place for

jthe transaction of the business of~d r tt'te, in > bc Comity, State !

)of Ida}}n.Datttt >>arch -"y. >9"0. >Sit ~ gE }tt}E8gE

Executor

BKAUn'no~ > sl.'!

Moscow, Idaho 88843First pub. March 26. 1970Last pub. April 28, 1970. Shampoo Z-. Set, $;3.00

Hair Cut, S2.0O

i ln ~ COmb Out, AC alid 'SlmOGeneseo Rjmzock Highway IXstrict

For Appointments Phone A'T 5-236)

I~~", ~pds g}~ ~ ~",I 'uesday, jsjbj'Sdnesday, Thursday, Friday and Szzturdoy

Msy 5 1870. at tho High-Ixvsy District off jcr>„Gencsce. Tho

Highs>say District z>ascrvcs the rightjto reject any or sH bids.

Gene)re Riznzoclc Highway Dlstrlct:JOHN KLUSS, Scczetary

pub, Aprj 9-16-28, 1870 l

!

Bean NeelingMoscow —Bean rcscszoh projects

currently in pzogrcss nnd prob}erne,that need attention werc reviewed',Friday, April IV, at the annual IdahoBean Commission meeting with

the'niversityof Idaho OoHcgc of Ag-ruculture. Gerald Baker, Hsxc}-ton, as chairman of the commission,presided at. the mcctjz}g.Dr. A. M. Finllcy, head of the plant

] Reo)cjzszzecf by e}rperts as ti)e fzzwst quabty oqujpmejztscience department, reviewed beanresearch underrvsy at Idaho. Dr.

jJsnlcs 1V. Guthrie, plant patho}ogjst lpresented a final report on the Halo t i~+ Qng~ Tboslsaz}ds bave saved Iso)say for yearsBlight. research work he hsa bernconducting for several years. wi<I) Cooper. IIIfhy don't yc}ek try if?

Of special interest to the commis- 51

sion n}embers 1vss the d jscussjon! 4)concerning control of the western i

Q~

dustry may have a serious problem! <p

in contzo}ling this insect in light of

LAWN MOWERS

;"',",„'"".„,'„',„",,":„-.„'„",",'t„;„"„;IN

Qileen Ibjling Newere —Bieeennie $40 le g N,'rj th ft tl . b b Cooper Rotary Movers —High Trale.los

comn}jsjsjonrrs visited special ro- 't +scarc}1 faejjitjrs in the cgrjeu}tura}.gso}once bu}}rjjng M}d toured the green ', ~j lice!i Newels —I'zieesi fresn 810houses to scr bran cull»ro and beandecl}so trsi.s. Following tho tortrt l

Jllttltt L otttVt.'t tlttlllg tttttlttl.litt '! + edjl~etor of L}lo Coo})ct Live Extrn-

l}te,

SEO. IF. INCNlKE 5 SONS, INC.

One svtvy tn ~tttr~vA xi1lhtttt tty- ~tPhone 2S&423i

ing; 1VR}t for tomorrow j ~~>Jjsglgjj>>z}f~, ~~its}SRNj>8Ã~t+~je}~

4d

P''

t,

GRAIN PRlgES

Use Avadex and Avadex BW, the locally proved wild oat killers, this

spring. Both are easy to apply and incorporate using a big, fast McGre-

gor sprayer. All McGregor sprayers are equipped with bitch links to

pull your harrows for immediate incorporation right while you spray

to make your Avadex work most efficiently.

THE MOGREGOR COMPANV

Un)'9ntown

THE GAREVI'E - NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1070

ISSSSee ffetSSi .~ a'ne w~dmv htm at~y„'jdov h tmr uth~. svtnrrmoee etnt GellSSSS ffelfgy NSWS jgllg SCh001 ttote>

Of sea ate atLocal Imte atGeo. Whftted visited Saturday Ifurther „nd othe; refatf1;es Mr, and Mrs, Art Borgen anti Mt'ratitude tu our tt'iends and nttig~h

sea Itereat with Mrs, Dolly Gehrke. Mrs. Whit-I

and Mrs, Lloyd Augir of Moscow. IIIGH SCIIOL)l. f'LAY bors fot their many kfndtiettttes,

ited visited Monday with Mtx. Gohrke, Sunday dinne" guests of Mr, and visited Sunday in Garfield with Mr., tp BE Pftl<.'SENTft'D ftIAY 7 cards. cafftt, anil ac> «synipathy

Mr, and Mrs. Laverne Anderson'Mrs, Henry Schluetcr were Mrs, Lu- and Mrs. Vance It'lowers. t

C SNS>SF .Thornton Wilder's play, Itiuring the illness and passing of our

and sons were dinner guests of Mr. " m. Glen Baumg reer atten ed cille Schlueter fthm Portland and Mr Mrs. David H'asfurther and s s'Our T wn," will bc prestrnted by brtythe'lso for a place of meet.

and Mrs. John Howell Sunday eve- We f eM of Mt~ Mary G"lessee and Mrs Henry Schlueter and fam- Pai, and Danny were Sunday dinnei .. i'1 - hoof at 7:00 p, m. on„ing for relatives and fNetttfs for re.

Glen's aunt, in Lewtfston April 16. ffy from profftto After noon calling guest of her p rents Nr

btghte Bren< Howell's second bftsthday I ~. Bruce Rob t n and Mrs were Mr. and Mrs, Don Sch'Iueter Lnd Leon Dan!eleison. «hich won wide accfaftn in a fiitn ver- Tfte family of Dewey Wat'drobe

Mr. md Mrs, Glen Baumgartner,ILester Diehl entertafneddn wiith a dfn- Sky and Mt', and ', Ro ert Clyde Mr, and Mrs, Don Linehan were sian, is <tt>,fer tbc dii'ection oi'rst.

~ol ner snd bridge in the Robertson i

Lnd ~~y &%day guests of the Dale Booker, ' "' Cun N, high s hool S~ilt h

atmt, Mrs. Klsfe Horemsnat Lenore i home on Wednesday evening. Prizes j™M.Tins Jacobs, Mrs. Nary Let- family. 'eacfict with Nancy Johnson as stu yeat~ of age on ot h-fore the stat t

She accomw~iW them toI were won by Mrs Raphael 'Lfnhan I

tenmaier Mrs. Naris Vestal and Mrs Extk Qdersborg of Moscow spentI

'ng day of the class as sltown above,

Helen over Friday night and Saturday wltft,

berg, Jr„Mrs. Meric Roberts, and i

~d m S ate her b:r&My a™fhfs gtandpareixts, Mr, and Mrs, De. have little charm for Wilder. Since lioense application,

.the tLfternoon, Mrs. Tom Boyd-' Lft ~ 1 odenb 'g and fatthify, Don Tun-

j hf writings always have fresh ap-lmust sfg it i p

Pday afternoon caoers o MI'. Lnd Nrs noon w1th his r 'own~ Pelf in Lewfston.. enborg and family. First of aO, the Stag g

David Kuehl spent, Mr, and Mrs, Don Norken anI moved out before the au

last week in Pasco visiting with Mike daughter, Sony«f Be made a petro " ' 'from Friday iintil MondLy wi, The manager becotlies an g

Mr. Lnd Mrs, Ed. J'utte, Nrs. Carl parents, Mr and Mrs E A M " 'director who can shift the tfn'e ba approved " " " *

aixd-Mrs. John Wash'cbe and Bruce friends.Stfmons and Mrs, George Schaxxthorst Mr. and Mrs, Dave Ripre of Seattle and fottth essay, Secondly, there are

I

Wtsxdrobe of Lewfston, Idaho; Rev.j Adult Coursewere in Troy on Tuesday to hear a visited Saturday and Sunday in the no sta<e settings and only a very!

. Dooms cpm@ k: ~ ha.j

Stem ~ h o ~t edmt course dnyeneee mt' ~. Wet- hrortmn home. ~. md ~ mI rew single Ohieote erc used ee ymm. I st rr 'euolP eattettrrmaaeu

nesday ten ladies ftom the St John"s pdberg. snd Bob,Morken were Sat- Some of the malor characters wflf

Sidney 'puxibeok, D'wey andi ~g May 3rd by David Martin on Lu~ oh W urday ~N 'e'Oconvention in pxofino, Morken and Nanette pined his par- Stuffy Webb. Debbie ~fer,, ffSe~ . Mebuefi I

gart and Nr. and Mrs. D Nd ~m-t~ be held at the parsonage from N ~d~~'~ gg~d en'- ens and R6r how~wR on S Cthmmy Wfshard I Fu Ste Dfeeel P

beck. of Coulee City; Nrs. Frtxnk]O:30 a. m. to IO:45 a. m. each Sun-George Gibbs: Bruce Scharnhorst, Tfxee 5qttdttfee, Ae~esdsei

SLoore gift EIIensburg, t Mrs. Vfttn.Iday. Couples aie especially encour- daughters ~ ~~ ~ver- Mrs. Leon Danielson, Nrs. Qscar Mrs Gibtl; paufette Johann, (1

Moore txf Y~ Mr. Lnd Mts. Dave iaged to attend..

sary, Present were Mr. and Nra, Danfejfson, Mra Dale Xverson, Mrs.'

Cfndy Tegfand'fttegxe AT 641~ es AT I SOLI

~

j

Hie@man of.pakstse-and Mrs, Jessier Mrs, Lflhan Prfess of.Lewfston was Ri ' - ' Ive -'' Mr. Gibbs: Tlm Magee

'p. - 1 a ~r Friday of Mxs. Leona Geitz Randy Cxotxch, and- Mrs. E. B. VftIII- ken r attended the AILtCfW conventif n Mrs. Webb: Colleen Bakken.

C. C Stotgt:was'L Sunday dfnnertfsnd Mrs. Joe Kafafus.~ Rom M~ow ~~.~:~.Rn QM~ Mt We ~y. '

Lofs Jensen

of Mr. Lntd Mxtty Geo. WhtttetL Mr. and Mrs. Wffffam Vrjfnfree and Hdhrry Sgland Sr,. Mrs- E, A. Morken„Mrs. Harry Eg- Mr Webb, Steve fdjtnfkkef

Mrs Adtian Nelson, returned Sat. land, Sr., Nrs. Leon Danielson Lnd'Re'4I'zxxxxzzzxzxxzxxxzxzxxxxxxxxxzxzxxxxzzxxxxxxxxxzxzxz=

urday from Portland from L ten day Nrs. Qscar Danfefson attendede eIcon,

A iLEAvDER FOR 'l00 YEARS '.;-'= =„"v™",:---"=';"""= .." .': -. I

"tt .atxd Mrs. Russell Rennet exid CMldxen

it

eddf g of Mf Jdy I@y Qllggtheft advisor left, for Pendleton, Pi'j 8045 ef Aggte -——

Cameron and David Rader stm of . s ~ s eton to attend the Trf&tate Gfrf'sjl

Mir. and Mrs. George Rader,in Pull-League Convention. ,

~jj

'

~

man Saturday evening. JOHNSON Th g. f ..~ by the G,~e 'j ace

Mr. and Mrs. Edgrin Hsafurther Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johmon are the - High Girl's Club were Lots Jensen,

„"Iaxhd Larrv called on Mr. and Mrs. happy parents of a daughter botrn Jan Hall, Gati Busch, Nyfa Roach and

tt [Roy Meyer and family in Colton Sixn-'ttfgfay. A>rff 17 at Gtftman Memor- Dorothy Jones. Nts. Raipih Baum- '~====i tt !day afternoon. Ical Hospital. The 5ttile IhGss weighed gartner accompanied them.

. and Mrs. Ray Trautman and l7 lbs., 6 oz., Lnd hes been named tLofs was a delegate for hfetotfaxt

tt i Mxs, Thelma Hoorman were Sunday Juffe Lyn. along with Mary La from MIN

" 'inner guests of Mrs. Msxie Tuschoff IGttsndparetxts are Mr. and ddt, cow and pat Johnson rom Bonne-

and famttfy in Clarkston." i Jess Johnson. and Mr. and Mrs. Ef- vNe HB, Blackfoot. Miss Johxhson

SIR .X Kl EL~ ~ ~ gag ~~ . tt Nr. and Mrs. Chris Sdftattthorst Igner Hofmann of ~. Great- wss elected to the ofnce.

Iitgttended the 1st comxnunion of their gxsandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Marge Erwin, Pendleton, the '60-!

4~LI Still g L,egCieI ln td granddaugfhter, Marilyn, daughter of ter «fdntan, also of Rosalia,, '70 TrfWtate president conducted the

it~

it of Mt. Lnd Mrs. Cietus Scharnhoxst',;meetings. Next year the convention

pstfsttesese. iieftsstisftjf fly - SeNtse l m sserkmm on a~des x . «r., Geuesee places Fourth

ii

trude Scharnhoxst entertained the i

eet The Best —Set ilyers t o fatnilies later at dinner. l At Kamlah TraCk Meet OFFICEIILI NOMINATED FOR

M . I.ucille Noser and d~ Pscar IMartin Gilge swePt to a first Place . STUDENT BODY FOR 70-71 TEIV-

'Igt Nag Dgg~ggltgt~ I~ Itit ~~~ ttjHeitstmnann attended the weddfng ctory n e ya m"; G81M~~'he senior metthbexxg of Bachelor: A, man e'ho catt g

of Sue Johnson and Larry Hammond dash as Genesee scored 38 Poltits to the Studexxt Council stt Genesee high of bed fxom F~Iplace fo~ in the K fah 14- Whoof met on April 15, lfrlo toANn-

A birthday breakfast wtas given by tationsl Track meet last Fxf y~, inate officers of the Student Body Wife: -Don"t you think. dear, tha't

Mtd Mrs. Dale Becket a week Gilge was clocked at 10:4 f« the for the 1070-Ifrri school term, Those 'a man has tnore thgntie «fter he fs

N

hT 'S.SNI s ~ S~ay honoring their son, Stev 100, and 23:8 in the 220. nominated were: mthrried 7"

~xzxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxrxxxxxxxxxxzs~;. eti'S 7tll birthday annfvereary, PreS 'ruce SCharnherst Wen nrS Pla e Pres'iruee SCharnhOrete

in the 880-yard run with a time ofi

2:10.3. Dale Hickman tied in the 'ice pres: Leroy Rennet,

TEN,'CANDLES —t

COUNT TIIEIIImain cahn while aff other have gone

r, Mr. and Mrs. Don Becker and fsm-'to pfeces~d I'l shoe you a cool

ily, Caroline, Kurt and Johnnie Nffs-1CO nNO K ENTSI aid.

son af Lewiston. Qn Wednesday, Apt"ef 22: Tracft meet «POOLtch

Mrg. Beeker entertas ed fOr hiS birth- April 23 24 26'CWfeton Mutyfeaf

day after s hcol for Howard and I

%beth yea Tbkk «r INSUIIANCS

Kim Bergen Gencsce High Schoops Schedule, (et lnvghtttttteottt) Tfsftefs ref Dgstt,

Andrew Robertson, Todd Stout, and for Iwfston Music Festival: Refire«eatxt If» er

Ray Robfson. IThu ay, April 3rd

Lester D ehl visited on WednesdayI

I"df dttaf aml Stoa" as«ttp

and Thursday of last ivcck tsdth hie 4.60 p m: Marilyn Baumgartner.

mother, Xfrs. W. T. Dichi, who is a oPra"o ftofttr (Frextftfftt Lfftt fttettttsttcgt Coehpetty

patfent in a Boise hospital. 6 00 p m: Mxcd Ensetnbfc fHSf

xre. shorten htroreche:k or Leo. it:on y m.: cstcryt smyer, cornet solot cipfrfffIisfc Iffeiffcsffcs

f~n was a Friday vfsfwr in the Fred ''10 p m.: Jctf Dich

„i Morschcck howe. Sunrfay, h[r, art<i ':20 P m: Kcith Dttvfs. tuba ttofo AGENC,'Ymrs. Fred Msrschcck and Bin werc, t 30 p tn'"crf Noser, Clarinet

dinner guest, of )tr, and Mrs. John i 7 40 p tn'hefdon Hampton, drumjOflice ph AT 6 list Rgg A'T 5»$ )71

Matthew in pthcf!o, Wttslt!nt;ton Isolo

Weekend houseguests'f Mrs. John I7:60 p ttt.: i~gran Morschcck, angl'

Hoduffer were her son-in-law and Bill Myers, cdsrttct duct

daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Joc Cartright lI rid"J ~ >Ptff 24th:

from Sunnysidc, Washington, 0:» tt m.i Gcnetiee high chortttt,

Nr. and Mrs, Dave Hickman of I8:10 p m-: Gcncscc high ll,nd

Palouse, Wgtsh. werc Tuesday cve- ir mus jr

sa

ning supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Environmental FAupatfon Day

John Hickman and Dain, and later Gcnesce Efcmctttary school to ob.

attended the music concert. Sun- scrv«»«rotttnntaf Educauon Day

day, Mr. and Mrs. Hickman were din- April 22 by cleaning up thc school

ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prvin grounds and park aron around

/Flomer in Lewfston. Ervin !s re- school ff weather permits. If not, thc j

covering from knee surgery. Pickup wfff-bc gehcdufcd at L later t

Weekend housegucsts of Xr. and 'ate Thc High School will observe

.~ SIV4Mrs. Lawrence Brown were Mrs environmental day wfth class room j

tjI"

Brown's brother and wife, Mt. Lnd discussion and poster contest.

Mrs. Totn Dyche from Fort Kfamath,pre. and a sfster, Mrs. Lufa Lathsxn DriVer Training ClaSSeeand daughter, Janet Southard fromCeiitraffa, Wash.. Monday callers TO Segl I May 4

'wexc Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dyche G~ESEE —The school district

from Green Acres, Washington, Pfatts»tart s drivet educauon LVTEERdIlkNS

Mts. J'ohn Lucdke entertained the cfnxts on May 'I The classes wfff be Ltttbet 3~~~ e] IMonday Bridge club. Guest was Mrs taught at the Genescc school and netk

pscar Dantfcfson. Prizes werc won'will continue for six wcektt,netfett's eetffttg fttNttettos etless.

by Mxs. Robert Berger and Mrs, '1'he student must be prompt in at I i~sr criers .

David Kuehl.tending c/ass and arrfving for bitt ii

1. Seuetf lffe fxtsurttxtee ttvtttls.

iMts. George Anderson entertained turn to drive. A minimum course f Clteek eut'ew ttet eel,

the Get Together club Monday eve- 'onsists of at feast 80 houttt of class 2. Mettgege eieeteeee nkosy,

xmg. Guests were Mrs Wm Baum. l room work, 6 hours behind.the-wheel 3 Mosey fet

rtnr, Mrs. Dwyer, Mrs. Marie Yes- instruction Lnd LpprOXfmatefy 12 4, lletltetttetti tnextey

Webet, hours of ln-car observation, 6 Cash te settle estate

Prtzes werc won by Mrs. Tina Jac- The course is designed,to tesc'h

'd drys', pi'ob,, NM. George PAck and M, correct atuludes i, rd drf~hg

. te'reme

t John Hoduffer. The next meeting'well as ttNtnfpulatfon of the autotno.

I w111 be May 5th with Mrs. George bffe. The tttudent will be requitedS. eh5ty ltfcetxfe

'rickson in Lcwiston. to pass three phttscs of the ~t . 0. hsttranee fot dtildtet

Mt. and Mrs. Lco Noersch of Cat- dtivfng. cfasstoom work and attitude, fF00 et etfly 08 pex yes '

son City, Nevada came Friday to A failure fn atty one phase wfff fan I, Studenls, dthges 10 to 26,

~~

~~

vi<tNssfstcr, Nrs, Frances Fickcns, thc «>dent in thc course,, 510,000-only Si0,00 pex ytr,

dtyrr. Lnd Mrs. Raymond Cluafey Lnd The law requires L st,udcnt to prc-

Mts. Ernest Qualcy were in Seattlel

sen«driver education student pcr. ROBER/ E, KdffUFM~

Wednesday to attend funeral services mft to tiic teacher on tho first day 12110 E, 22nd, 22nd Wh 44NN

Tee yearS aga thiS SPring, MCGregar'S intraduCed AVadeX ta the Pal- Czm m" „,Xut,„<t,d „Z,„„,ye''dedth",'„tnde„t'um'tmf,'" gmytng tete ere»OW S yenm

ouse country with demonstration plots all the way tram Spokane ta xm uohc«arey srednecdnv nr»- ~=—:noon end R. u. Nordhy ho<i dtnncr

Lewfston. During the years since, good wild oat control'on hundreds eetnrdny wtth the Greyn Sundayvisitors were Mr. and Mrs R E Ed-

of thousands of acres constantly continue to demonstrate that Avadex

and 'Avadex BW kill wild oats dead.Lest Friday the NezPetce County

Cowibcffcs and NezPctcc County Cat-tlemen's Association mot fn the home

of Nr. and Mts. Al Rennet. Mrs. Wheat, per bushel, $ 1.31Ernest Qualey was co-hostess, angl

Mrs. Lloyd Wilson vras a guest. Agame was played, provirled by Mts. Feed Barley ton 29.00

~

Sianton Bcckcr. Highlight of theI» ee

meson wns a surprise bridal showerftyr 7irfxtt. Roberta Hubbard. Rc- FEEDS — SEEDSfrcshmcnts were setevcd.

ECTICIDES

Mr. and Mte. Phil Wfmcr anti sons IFERTILIZERS WEED KILLERS

of Troy werc Thursday evening sup-

per guests and visitors of hcr pat-ente, hrr nnd ttrn tyler:nt Eeecr ent

i OII~

Rny. Sunday dinner grtcsts in tftc

Genesee Ron Bielenberg j Phone 2SS-3M% gener hrene crore stre. stele a c rjj rce,IOII Well ChOIIseMrs, Nora Wpdkcr, I ars lither nn.l Open SaturdayS

Bob Druffel Phone 229-3344 Mr, and Mrs. Gene Wdyodruff. ftcr- ',

'noon callers w r.. M"I t.fftp"8 andI

Genesee, IdahoIson, P~ttfc orf Pidhnati «n!1 Dc'imoii

'Grieser and fttxttily of Leivfston.

VASSAR - RAm S

Lewiston, Idaho

Feel the gentle touch ofI

il II

'::~ f'I~~',"I

'=.I;;i I;;I.,~o'Iii Nv+>oby 8 tobef1ovelg

~ ~ fsl ~ ~ I pi ~I

~ a

~ ~ ~ li

Alit CLI AN%Its

(emrici.haec Ma.e I:0.

Wheel Packwith

FRONT END

Ai. Ie NINE N TA $14.80 Value

'"t»10.80ItIIRRV - OFFER EXPIRES

FIISAV, APRII. 24, 9 p. NI. The Electric Comfort combination is the most noiselessheating system you can have, You can live in anatmosphere comI)tetefy free of the distracting soundsof orainary heatIng systems. Whisper quiet, thoroughlyclean —add all the other advantages of the electriccombination and you have the most liveableatmosphere any comfort system can deliver.

Add the Totet Comfort Combination to your way oflife. Call an Electrical League Contractor today or .

Chevrolet - Cadillac

THE GAZETTE - NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970

~ " ISO s I —.'tgr«najnement ol 5,000 acre "lisrd i-- j'otjernj-state Projective jaws

Highways Affect i>hex( ttleeiniSSloif jfmet „,,;„,,„„,,„„„,,„,„;,„,.„,„,,„„„,,„;„-„„„„,.„„„„„„,„„,„',,;„,„„„,.„,NaIl DelIvery~ ~ a ! The Maho Department of High- Relationship

Moscow —Avheat 1eseawn, new 'eset vojr foi wjjdjife as mjtlgiltlon,'mbjnatjon nations] Irk-wjld-ful to people tend wjj<jj(f00

th r ent l

ways announced today 'that, the At the end of calenblar year 1968, grain varieties, tra»sportatjon an« for hjg gaine losses from rio«jjng erness recrl3tltlon artva for WhiteWith the advent of the recent Department of Transportation has tere were 886181 m;les of Ftcderal Iother areas of concern to t'e whoa lieavore<i St, Joe Wilderness Area Cjouds-Sawttpoth region.mail carriers walkout, the Idaho De- started a nationwide spot check of ajd highways iin the Un]ted States I industry were discussed April 16 at of about 200,000 acres, —Ojbposed more logging on ]Cras-partment of Highways thought the automobile dealers to see if they about 25 percent Qf the total 'road j the annual Idaho Wheat Commission

I Urge] U, S. Forest Service to sel District of South Fork BoL~e bt:-fo]]owing facts and figures might, are complying with a new Federal and street mileage. Combined State. imeeting with the College of Agrj ! grant special use permit for I'jsh

Ics»se of potent]a] damage of spawn-prove interesting. j motot 'ehicle safety regulation on Federal expenditures on Federal-aid I culture, University of Idaho and Game Department to buikj fish- jng beds.

The United States post Office De-Iconsumer information. 'wads in 1968 totaled 4.1 billion do]-I Dr, J. E. Kraus, dean and djrec- ing-only reservoir at Elk Valley in

partment owns and operates one of i The DePartment's Natjona] High- lars 'or of the college, welcomed the southeastern Idaho,the largest fleets of motor trucks inlway Safety Bureau has asked Reg- In Idaho, the State Highway Sys commissioners, and pointed out the —Urged ncw federal-slate mining i If you can live for yourself alone,

I

the world for the pickup and delivery 'iona] Federal Highway Administrat-tern —composed almost entire]y of objectives of the meeting were to laws to protect natural resources, 'ou deseive to,

of mail tl oughout A eric~ corn ors and State G'vernors safety Feder~-~d route~ccounts for heal research reports and shawlmunjtjes. Rural letter carriers, in I

rePresentatives to conduct a surveYl 9 percent of all trave] in the I ideas of mutual concern ln research I >~II

' '~~~~~0SS~~I03~~~~~s~i&iof a cross-section of automobile osnt Yt

p ""' 'tand other awm pert~~ng t Ida-Idealers in their areas to determiine The principle of State-pedes, co- ho's wheat industry.the extent of comp]]ace. i

operation in highway Pwglams was'l. R. D, Ensig . associate djrec-~ ':f1 'i~+(g$ The idea is to enable shoppers to

established by the Federal-Ajd Road i tor of the agricultural experiment,I1 I si s,, r, ,'I l P~iT<: comPare cars on a safety basis. 'Act of 1916. That prjncip]e-recog-jstatjon, reported on new varieties ofl9

nizes: (a) the right and the respons- Iwheat and barley in various stages ij) HQN TOr, pqp v' Hunt"ry for fresh vegetables. You

ibility of the States to se]ect design of release to the industry. One var-, w)

/f $ kjfCfHIlflil ~ will find them at B]ewett's. advand manage Federal-aid highway iety developed at the Aberdeen', ~

e'r IwellE~

- . i to maintain them adequately; and, uled for Possible release in about amj]nons of l (b) the right and respo~bj]jty f Year

prngnDS0 Tank & ilsmlles at their msnbones. Practi- the pederai governnrent to set gen- varieties. developed at ypesbtngtonlCasspoo Owners cally every Piece of maj] de]jvered,'era] policy and to review and approve 'tate University, wil] be released

mug $3.vs Pt(S to your door has had a ride in a'hjghivay Programs and projects to jointly by the two institutions soon,lHllIQ)eFull year's supply motor vehicle.

l assure sound investment of Federal he reported. lllNNIQ a s s~ t Almost every one of the more f During the day-long session, the

Mm 78 bi&on pieces of maj] hand- i As the sharacter of the Nation haslcommissioners also discussed the

AhramS Hard@are ]ed by the Pos««j«each yea atieh 'g~'~~ firn, ~hw~ n~s,present status of the request f~ aone time or another is carried by,and Federa] interests have changed isjx per cent railroad transportatio

l

Phone S8847S1 Kendrick motor vehicle. That is enough maj] accordingly. The present Federa] Iincrease. Harold West, corqnds]on 0

everYone to receive S80 Pieces a year'oncern with highways js sjgnjf jI

administrator, explained that theThe post office owns and operates cantly attuned to prevision for the proposal is still with the Interstate Wishing for

about 50,000 vebtctes that ttsvel gm~ wettam ol ths people andjCommerce tmmmtadon. and hearingsmore than 550 million miles a year. therefore the Federa] interest is, will be held. Some llioneyTOther vehjc]es, jnc]udjng some 76,000 focuses more strongly on areas of 'This ProPosed increase js veryowned by rural and contract carriers! u ban popu]ation concentration; 'uch of a concern to a]] of Idaho.help in the handling of maiL The,'he States have concurred in the It will affect not only wheat but a]]post office hires an additional 25eppp need to meet the highway needs of commodities. Such Percentage jn-, We can ."-Ivehicles that are manned by postal ban areas In Idaho, where some creases ahvays hurt Idaho, because e can ."~lp

f empIoyees. ban problems are evident, yet our transPortation rates are already~84M ck4Oiipgea [ The expansion of rural routes to manageable, the Department of h gh," Weet stated. you get starte(tiserve more people has been accele- Highways is a participant in an jn- Idaho Wheat Co~on mem-rated as highways have improved creasing number of urban transpor- hers present were: Gwinn Rice, chm. eal'ning thlS eek l )If t,I' iand highway transportation ad- tat]on studies. It is present]y antic] Hill City; Don Howe, Bonners Fer f'I ovanced. In'1920 the average rura]-Pated that upon comp]etion 'of the y'man D an Grangevj]]mail route was 20 miles. Today, it is current Interstate Highway System fHanjs Teton]a, and West. Absent,,about 60 mues. R~ Ivjea tl vel i„the miid-'70's an accelerated pm, because of bess was- Vmd Me~-almost 1,900,000 miles a day to give gram will be inaugurated to improveefficient service to almost-10 million highways serving urban areas. Wynee Henderson, president of the 'f yOu WOuld like tO Se yOur nlOney earn rnOrefamilies comprising about 18 per-

I The Federal share of the costs of Idaho State Wheat Growers was a]-cent of the nation's popu]ation. Some highway programs and projects is money, «top in today and find how easy lt ls to '

2403 small post offices depend upon financed from the proceeds of motor- open a Savings Account at First Sank of Troy.,Without any effort your money wi}l start sljrorksa

'hereare more than 4,200 mail Highway Trust Fund, This Fund IThe Idaho Wjhj fe Fe eratjon

gjfsj $Hefe)]00+ 3-6541 I order houses doing some 2.4 bj]]]on was estab]]shed by the Federal Aidl

closed, its 35th amus] convention at ing like magiC ~ s dMWlng inter~t fOr yOQs( do]jars in sales annually whose bust-, H;ghway Act of 1.956, Generally, the

I

MMW recently y cm endb g theness is geared to highway transpor-, Trust Fund is similar to an indjvj-',I~o ~~ and G~oation and the maj] bank t gust as an ln- I

and Dephttment for policies «nd USE OUR BANK-SY-MAI SERVlCE-- . dividual beak account ls a claim

'. prog ~ w ave cFOR ADDED CO

thorough investigation by an inde- +f do ll the T t F d L Pendent organization which js qua]j-* Following are some of the resolu- 1 4 L

I I 4C ', way Admjnjs lion, the ~st i —Fav Snak d Cb]umbja RivI i -TRACTOR .!Ithat is, funds for use in hjghwayItjon with,ut envinuunen~ j pact

< ijimprovements are a]jotted to Statesist„diesI

F. O. BROCKE, President W. A, BOHMAN, V]ce PteeMenSj I j in accordance with formulas that i p e of a I~o stre~ IMORI P. BOHMAN, Vice President P. J. NUÃANe Caahjer

j I I give weight to population, area, i protection ]sw RAKhtOND SODERSTROM, Ass't CashierI I utO painting —IOdy Work j I

lmi cage and (for he MteMi —No more se]]jag trading or re- PHILIP A. )VIMER, Ass't Cashierif ISystem) relative costs (needs). j moving from public access of lakeOther highway Programs admjn-l shore and riverbank property F. O. Brocke, Chmn., Jolm The]seen, W. A, BohmanR Qftt/+ A +I+ Sg+gh J i

jistered by the pederal Hlg"wsy

l —hbttenmon ol oetumbla Bnstn~ ~ l j!,Ad hdstratjon, but not fjnancedfM~~ A to j~~e Ied,o corn- patrick J Nm~. Marge B~ke. V]vjan Moll"0rr > ' TA L j I I from Trust Fund revenues, include I ties af power, Bannock and Bjngham. 0'' those for Forest Highway Highway

I

I i ~I I Beautification, Public Lands High- (-aa 0 aa aa sa ae a ~ a a a aa a a ~ as aa aa ae aa aLa ~ ae ae aa aa as ns III iWaerS and the Appalach]an Develop

ment Program.All but about 13 miles of Idaho's

4,929-mile State Highway System is',

Ef Epm~w T gm~gy Ii composed ol routes which are eltglble;

l

Iincorporated in the Interstate Sys-

l

,.tern, the Primary System, and thel,l State Secondary System.

esca,l~IIXCI'S In Idaho the annual amounts of I

. combiined State-Federal monies cur- i

rently available for State highwayI

I ~ 0 construction are:

For SPring Fertilizers s d,zy $ '36pp pppRecent estimates of the cost to

l~ —USE-SPECIAL TRUCK PRICES

l

Secondary ...........$510,000,000

$510,000,000

KENDRICK, IDAHO PHONE 289-4961 ' Unsightly LitterIA Safety Hazard

, i BOISE—Most of us who live in Ida- 2

'I ho are proud of the scenic beauty ofour state. We boast of our wildernessareas, practically inaccessible to

i .'an. We never faf] to te]] about ouri

'wonderi'ul fishing streams and theI agricultural lands of plenty. We telleveryone of the unlimited opportun-it]ca that we have in our Gem State.

The State of Idaho is a beautifuli, and rugged state with much unusual

I l scenery for the public to enjoy. Nat-l

lure has estab]jshed cleanliness and-,' beauty all about us. But man has a . lhabit of leaving hjs mark wherever i

he goes andrthls js especially truestate.

Idaho Department of Highwaysmaintenance men are continuallyhauling truck loads of trash fromthe sides of roads to dump-groundswhere jt should have beeri dumpedin the first place. Bott]es, cans, gar-bage, old tires, litter debris and evenderelicts hu]ks of automobiles dis-gracefully decorate the road's edgs,presenting a disturbing and hazard-ous picture of ugliness amid nature'scenes of beauty.

There have been many accidents' caused by someone running over bot

ties or cans and dodging other items l

along the highways of'daho is anexpensive item in maintenance too,0 for it takes tjtne of maintenance mento clean up the roads]des —timewhich could be spent on maintenance

, i of traveled way, and costng Idaho'I$205,000 in 1969 which could have

been used to bum more and safer'ighways.

You can help the Idaho Dopart-

119N Snth St. Le 'CtoeW Wlhten SH 34561VSI eASI<seres mavis Veeia centi ZNv

lI For the sake of beauty safety andeconomy, help lteep trash off the

:-i roads e

|'KY SIDS. IKI'AlRMAJOR OAVRHAULS —DIESELS 8f, GAS

TUNE-UPSGuaranteed %fork

SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY I I

Located

Old Mill Site —)Vest of Kendrick, Maho

Phone 289-4177 Roy and Harlan Fey

I s>i~on, St elhead Catch l IOgII gee ge~q glIIOI'ICIII IIIjggec

js Tss," said Pop<> of tlie coinic Ittrip, netbios salmon lost year, Idaho's big-By Ajttsa Betts Ness Notes

jbjan has come face-to-face with a getPt lm,i vest since 196!, and o, calcu-I

critical ttian-made jibtrji —the poison- lated 17,000 steejhead, which was Nr„and Mrs. Gerald Lumper visit

doses of ohetnjixilsing of hjs environment with noxious soiuewhat less thon other recent d h ~ tl ~ Mild ed Wri ht Tues"

Flrene bud<tub

garbage, fumes, catches, Salmon catch figures ex-I day Tnorning, enroute to Moscow

r«nude, netse. unburnt nud urban ressed tbe tbdb berrsst by ebeut'Mr. end tdrs t.trusser nrtdsrsen et

ove~~llg. We a~ b gilming t 2,000 fish, Tile estilnates are bM~ IH~mony Heights vl.'jted her in the tain~ on Apnj 12th ~~nng their

y a fmfg prie for our carel~- on 6,747 random ~pje leplies froln aftemooyn.'" " 'aughter Tem on her fourth

bje'txss.

55,000 holders of 1969 salmon andday annjvetTsu,ry. Guests were her

bake Erie might stosndselhead perndts. Nrs, Don Chtjstensen and Nrs. Roy sister Tanya and Mr. and Mrs. Sill

bol of this destruot! 1 f»is year for the first time, salmon Lacey and daughter of Pierce were Sales and daughters Mandy

N«ne knowss whssn jt died N„'nd steelhead permits are issued luncheon guests of Alma Bette on Becky of Moscow, and Mr. and Nrs.

d ahtonWn, But m '> "'eparately for each fish species, Tuesday. They were also ~ck Bruce Davis, also of Mbscow. Cake

he study of the envjrotunent th'd fees of $1 each are charged. Sal- snd Orofino visitors. and ice cream were served

web of jjfe," js alerting us to ~„z~mon and steejhead anglers are asked) Georgia Recce and Frjeda Kite - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Havens and

record their catches on permit were Wednesday luncheon guests of children oj'larkston were Satur-

by designated section, using Alma Bette. i day evening guests of hjs parents,

the river section or tributary name I Nrs. Albert Lawrence was among~ hjr. and Nrs, George Havens,

shown on the sketch,tnap supplied those attending the A. L, C. W. Pa-I

Tuesday callers of Nr, and Nrs,

with the permits. louse District Spring convention stiRick Beebe were Nrs. Wayne Davis

—i Orofino, on 'Wednesday, ,'and daughter Joy of Pullman, snd

L

Mrs. Ray Charpentier was a Lew« 'rankie Benscoter.

'fust a few: ; iston visitor on Wednesday and again,~ Nr, snd Mrs. Bruce Glenn of Troy

Misssive production means malsjve on Thursday,'ere Wednesday afternoon callers in

Ifilth. WjL only 5,7 !percent of the Nrs. Bob Simpson snd Nrs. Don . the George Havens home.

Yaallf5 I world population, the U, 8. produces Cooper were among those attending 'rankie Benscoter spent the week-

~ sse e~l%1hO [50 percent of 1!s industrial pouittjon. the Extension Club Homemakers dis- end in Lewjston with hjs wife, who

PL'000hnl C~

Wl~t AT»ericans breathe now is clos. trict meeting in Orofino last week.'is "baby sitting" at the Ray Sen-

todbsf VLOQr VggQ. ,er to circulating filth than ajr, iZt was an over-sight that their names scoter home.

Each ybbiir !!le U„S.paves over,'ere not listed.

.; ~. >,, -

)1,000,000 acres of oxygen-producing 'Mr. and Mrsr Chester Martin of, Pjiitk and Blue Shower

e''' 'rees. Lewlston Spent Saturday at their I Saturday evening Nrs. Andy Cox

;,b)'l I ~ dr s IMost pollutants end up in the oceans,,'anch here,

,'nd Mrs, W'alter Bensooter were

wjdch might lose tlieir vast potipIersI Mrs, Albert Lawrence and children hosts at a pink ssnd Blue shower

d'"I s, r self-purification, spent last FrMay evening with the lhonoring mrs. Bob Callison, at the

noise tnay cause physiologj-,'Emll Beyer famay —roasting wien- 'ox home —for women of the ridge.

II 1": '-T Ii Ifr'I."Sb',I ii

c+1 damage to unborn bah!es and im-,les and marshmaljows in their fire~

Those winning at games were Mrs.

m-y.L s de Silo e I ~ Ie~,t,. Pair the hesjth menhaj «nd physi- place. i Dick Benscoter, ¹s.Harley Eichner,

caj—of the living. Cindy Lohman spent Friday night Nrs. Bob Smith, Mrs. Ernest An-

Rdslddlls Ie ajmemSRespjtsstory ailments grow at, with Amy Lawrence. drews, Mrs. Ella Benscoter.

INSC III tSSeet <'larming rates. Emphyisema, a lung

iThe Albert Lawrence famay visit- hfrs, Worla CaDison assisted tjljr

disease is the fastest gtSPwjng causeied with Nr. and Mrs. Jhn Ncwjn- daughter-jn-hsw in the opening and

of death in Else U. 8, Iney, white enroute to Orofino, Sun- display of her many beobutjful gifts.

'"We osre 4n a perjtsd of gtace," says day. That evening Nrs, Lawrence The hostesses served delicious re-

ecojogjst Barry Commoner. "We,'isited with Mrs, Emil SDfjow, freshments at the close of the affair.

havoI perhaps a gtstseratjon jn which '. Monday morning Mr. and Mrs.

to save the envjronmnt." IEmjj Beyer "took advantage of the Your reputatjon is based on the

Ahtemo Nenj+sue bdsbe Trdnruldeds srld ttsrr;stuns sterne" slid llltltered te Tiny. trerds er etbers, wbnt crust wefds

pjtistory Disease Atssocjatjon js con I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lawrence and are you using lately?

cerned with the dire wosrnjtsgs. Wore Mr. and Mrs. Ray Charpentler wete ——

Phoess 884'Ql Ksssdrjssk than ever, It's a Matter of Life and ~ton vjsjtors on Monday.

Bteath! Mr. and Nrs. Art Hopkins, Mr. like Christmas!!snd Mtu. teonsrd Cbsrtrsntter, tdntby I

'ndKermis and a friend, aD of Lew-~

Me County Extension Homemak-

jston, were Sunday visitors in the ers CouncD will meet at the South-

Ray Chtsrpentjer home. Chris Stela-Iwick Comtnunlty Hall on April 24

born )oined them for dinner.)at 10:00 a. m., with Rosemary Sha-

Frjeda Kite and Alma Bette were. ber, super~ nurse of the North

among those attending the funeral Central District health department

of Emma Hartung at Cameron, Sat presenting the progratn at 11:00 a.

urday afternoon. m. Anyone interested is most wel-

come to attmd. There wjD be aWosther? —We have two or three film sttip in the afternoon. Lunch

inches of snow this morning (Mon-lat noon will be served for SLOO per

day) snd the trees and bushes look l plate.

DAY, APRIL 23, 1970THE GAddETTE - NEWS, THURS

Control Keds No!PI

U. of L, Moscow —— The besttime to control keds ls soon after

(shearing, according to I.he county j

agricultural agen!„Keds are in-

sects that bother sheep, reduce thevalue of wool, and cause skin de-fects.

If sheep have ragged fleece andscrape off tufts of wool on postsand wire, an infection of keds canbe suspected. To make sure, catchsn animal snd part the wool overthe neck breast or beDy

Keds are about a quarter-inch long,brown, wingless and have a leatherysac-like 'body. They are common

parasites on sheep.Control may be brought about by

spraying, dusting or by dipping whenconditions are favorsble and equip-ment is available.

In cold weather when wetting tnay i

'not be practicsbb., dusting is sug-,gested. A two per cent djxajnon or '

one-half of one per cent coump-shoo (Co-Raj) dust is effective, Thereare waiting periods from treatment,to slaughter. Timing and other

di-,'ectionsare given on labels.

A word of encouragement during~

a failure is worth niore than a dic»

tionary of praise after success.-

A word to the wise is usually suf-ficient —but what's the word?

giISii I

ACRYLlc HOUSE

PAINT

os Aflwurface paint

m High hiding

~ Rapid dry~ Water cleanup

~ Easy to apply

BROCKK ISONS, IN((l Phone 289-5983

d

NEN|.OWCOST

Les «o 1ea yee«bsossI ttoe see~~r r~

policy

Phoae $8I4aSiXaSIHSSaa,

IDAHO

jSIOSIIANI. - — AIOSIIAIAS ~MOBIL lKF>AT 100

MOBIL FUEl> — —DIESEL - - MOSIL LUSISICANTS

Ne %jjj Order Any Special Aeons Desjttod

hSOSIL TIIjES ——BATTERIES

L X xn

I'

['I"

I

' 'I I j' I 1 f

l) .IQP.t I .t, I .i

~~suede Prrstr~~ssr~de" ""u~trsr~ eery ~sacr r

NOTICE —Effective Immediately )Ve %ill Be

CLOSED Z ASCII SATURDAY AFTERNOON

)Ve Give S 8; 8 Green Stamps on AII Burnipg OII—if paid by the Sth of month following

I ~ s I Q e

...~..e ....'.4,'U,'A.L

MOBIL OIL CORPORATIONKENDRICK, IDAHO

Phone 289«4061 Residence 27841S1

' ~ ~ e u e ~ u u 'u '

u u ~ u u u e e e u 'e ~'

AVILllaMe I i

This Eqtjlpntent Is In Top COIIEINelj 4 Reattlly

10—0-Ton IbrUINE BOXES

4-jj-Toss ÃITIESE IIOXKS

4—2!j-Foot SAIOlElt SPltKAl)EIIS

~12-Foiit SAItSElt Sl READERS

I—TYLEIS SPIN SP)tEADEll

] I

I (DTETHO) TOP TOPOSESSINS:;",

8Iggeji jjjjii 8Nlk

QNTNfj ANS: Sfj'l4j wjjh I'/o Selfer

Ac!i t% PhosphateI

This proshsee js Meal for moot of the area. Thss tessyossee moat grow-<

otTO using Ajb!S have received jn yase yaaro has provost this tsP he a ~

suporjor fertjjlxer.

Allo Available and In Stock at OAIIr Plant

'mmoejem Njlrolo — Ammoeiem Sajfete;

llres

Nalh Itoeerlolml IyysemTho Only Oyyet'TETE Sathsfsbctorry for Sulk Handling Spin Syressjj

erss Atsd Fenvsttstjotusl SpreadetTs

Our Ahn Is To Give Veil The Hest Poeslble Service l

These Are Some of Ier Settles Tools

Radio Equipped Service T'ruche

~ Help tls SD Whore Yoa Waste Ue VjPhon Yoa %'asst ea ~

Aerial Slapl~e Pjnpojnt Yoitr Fjejds and Coordjnatos vjtjth Alx Ayyassostssre —dI

I

Good Reliable Kqulpinent—To Have You Tjmss and itstuheo )I

Few ttatutal resources ca!Tttibutss sa much

ta man's material and physiological needs

as da the forests.

PDHatch - Forests'imberland is majtaged

ta perpetually grow rttw matsstial for oui

forest products plants —ptoducitig a myi

lad of products ta help fill the naHon's

needs; gejietaH!tg tax revenue far local,

state atld federal gtsvet!Tments and ptovid-

Ing labs and payrolls in local communiHes

throughout Dur operating area. Although

Hmber is the primary product, other land

uses and values are careful considered

and evaluated. Often refetre ta as iitte-

gtatssd mulHple use, Potlatch's natural re.source management oiicy coltsiders all

values of the land tim er, water, fish and

wildlife, minerals, forage, and tecteaHon

and strives to coordinate the pratiocHD!t,

development and wise use of these tesources into the mast compaHiblo and pro-

ducHive combinaHotT obtainable,

Usiitg tnore than l,0fN miles of road buNt

and maintaeed by PFl, thousands of publia

visits are made each year by hibsts, sight-

seets, berry icitetst tadt huTTfTotst competed

pioticlissrs, fi ermen, huntssts and other Dutt

door recteationists.

PDHakh taioss pride in providing for man'e

tecteaHDnal as well as material needs

through the scieTTHfic forest management

and hatvesHTTg tToch!Tiques iiscorporatssd in

its mulHple use policy.

MULTIPLE USE MANAGEMENT

SEO. F. 81OCKE Ij SONS, ljje.Kendrick, Idaho

be nn dn be b ne b n n b b b b bs ne-ne b ne b b ne n e

I

I I~ s

n b nns bubb I j

F mtlmewfy>>ITS lnoblndnnb srrnlctb, tueelblbsl, t ~ nno

I

e~mboI of'IUafIty