~~I I

a ~ ~ a ~ ~ ~Vol. 95 l(endrick, Latah County, Idaho, Thursday, May 19, 1988 USPS No. 001133 No. 49

Bf Dorofl>y Horn Appi ovu Ovuf FIjuOops! You i i epoi ter gooied. To

rectify ivy error, I wish io InfounLQVy hy Big Murliln

all persons wlio entered the Senior

Taxpayers in Joint School Dist-rict No. 283 went to the polls Tues-day afternoon and gav<. overwhelm-ing approval to a 2-year Mainten-ance and Operation over-ride levy.A total of 379 votes were cast atf<iur different polling places and ofthose 379 vot'es, 202 favored the levyand 117 ballots were cast againstit, giving the issue a 09 percvnt ap-proval to 31 percent againsi.. A sim-ple majority was needed 'to c'irrythe issue.

This 2-year over-ride levy re-places and reduces the $95,000 over-ride levy that is in place until June30, 1988 t<i $75,000 which will thenexpire on June 30, 1989 and be re-placed and reduced to $05,000 iorthe 1989-90 school year and expireon June 30, 1990.

Here is the breakdown of the vot-ing in the four different places in

the district:Clearwater County:

Yes ...... 8N 0 . .... .. . . .... . . 3

'Nez Perce County (Cameron):Yes ..............7dNo...............27

Latah County:Jul iaetta:

Yes ...............'I5

No . . . .. . .. . . .... .. 36Kendrick:

YesNo

cookie bake-of i and who receivedthose nice measuring spoons, thatthe spoons were generously donated

by our Golden Sunset Seniors presi-dent, Ruth Wliite!

Please take the time to say thanlc

you to Iiuth.Golden Sunset Seniors met Friday

Elay 0 to elect officers for the com-ing yv;<r. They are:

E'resident: Rul,h WhiteCo-Vice Presidents: Edna and Jim

Bower..Secretary /Treasurer: Viola JohnsEd Nelson was elected to the Board

<fl Di 1'ec ior.>.

As of June 1, the Town and Coun-try Dine<'ill give a 10'/u discountto Seniors who have a Senior Card.Stop in and sev these folks and en-

joy the discount.Tlic Latah County Home Base Children participating in the HomeHead Start Center opened in Janu- Base model are from rural commu-ary, 1988. The program is adminis- nities in Latah County, Families in-tered through the Community Action terested in enrolling a child for nextAgency Lewis-Clark Head Start year are encouraged to call MonaProgram based at Lewiston, Idaho. at 743-6573.The Program Director is FrancesMathison and the Home Base Edu- On Tuesday, May 10 the children,cators for Latah County are Mona teachers and some of the parentsSwanson and Gayle Marek. visited the Fire Station in Kendrick

Head Start is a federally funded and were shown the ambulance andprogram that enrolls 3 to 5 year old fire truck by Darrel Brocke and Donchildren and provides age appropri- Bateman. Pictured above are (leftate activities; socialization, nutri- to right): Don Bateman, Monation, health and dental care to better Swanson, Josh Czmowski, Jesse Fey,prepare the child for kindergarten Malcolm Clemenhagen and Kathyor first grade. Bowen.

Ruth Areitage, 66,Fureei Resitiunt,

Passes Muy 12Ruth Fav Cuddy Armitage who

lived most of hcr life in the South-wick area, died Thursday morning,May 12, at her home in Lewiston ofheart disease. She had been in poorhealth for a numbre of years. Shewas G6.

Ruth was born in Eagle, IdahoAugust 17, 1921, to Annie and RayCuddy, The family lived there until1924 when they moved to South-wick. She graduated from KendrickHigh School in 1940.

She and Rollin E. Armitage weremarried December 1, 1941, at Len-ore, Idaho. He survives her at thefamily home.

The couple moved to Lewiston in

1971 where she had lived since.She was a member of the South-

wick Home Extension Club, the Hilland Valley Garden Club and theNazarene World Missionary Society.She was a member of the FirstChurch of the Nazarene at Lcwiston.

In addition to her huusband, sur-vivors include a daughter, Rona K.Meske of Lewiston; two sons, DougD. Armitage of. Lewiston, and DaveG. Armitage of Kennewick; fourbrothers, Elmer Cuddy and JohnCuddy, both of the Cedar Ridgearea, James Cuddy of Rathdrum,Idaho, and William Cuddy of St.Regis, Mont.; two sisters, RoseAnnHolt of Cedar Ridge, and WilmaWatson of Council, Idaho and fourgrandchildren.

The funeral was held at 10 a, m,

at the First Church of the Nazarene

at Lewiston with the Rev, Paul Bar-ber officiating.

Organist was Marie Barber and

Eugene Rainville sang, HHow GreatThou Art", and "It Is Well With

My Soul."Casket Bearers were: Elmer Bard-

well, Elarold Finnell, Ben Weather-

by, Lawrence Bradley, Ernest Sand-

quist, and Worth Hodgson.Burial was at 12:30 at Southwick.The family suggests memorials,

if desired, be given to The NazareneWorld Missionary Society or to theSt. Joseph Family Hospice program.

Malcom's Brower-Warm MemorialChapel was in charge of arrange-ments.

101

TOTALS-YESNOThiity-one Seniors Io Receive Diplomas

ut KHS Coeeenceeent Suntiuy, May 22

262117

Silf low Re-Elected-In the election for Trustee of

Zone No. 5, incumbent Fred Silf low,without opposition on the ballot, re-ceived 100 votes to be returned foranother 4-year term. There was 1

write-in vote and 3 ballots were re-turned unmarked.

Thirty-one seniors have success-fully completed their high schoolstudies and will receive diplomasfrom Kendrick High School at com-mencement exercises Sunday eve-ning, May 22 at 7:00 o'lock, in theschool auditorium.

"All that we see or seem Is buta dream within a dream," is themoi.i,o of this year's graduating classand was taken from a 1827 poem byLi'dgar Allen Poe.

The class colors are blue and sil-ver.

The program at this year's gradu-ation will be;

Processional ..Mrs. Oscar SlindMrs. Joyce Clemenhagen

Invocation ....Rcv. John BlomLutheran Parishes

i

Doxology .......Assemblv

ISalutatory Address

Douglas Scott TaylorValedictory Address

.... Sean Patrick SyversonGuest Speaker

. Dr, Terry ArmstrongUniversity of Idaho

Awards .............FacultyPresentation of the Class of 1988

. Dr. Eldon TaylorSupt. of Schools

Awarding of DiplomasDoug Harris

Chrmn, Board of Ed.Benediction ......Rev. John Blom

Lutheran ParishesRecessional ....Mrs. Oscar Slind

Mrs. Joyce Clemenhagen

Before the election, Supt.oi:'choolsDr. Eldon Taylor asked the

patrons of the district to "stick withus... better times are coming."And, Tuesday afternoon the votersof K ndrick School District gavetheir reply —they will "stick withtheir own schools!" It was a verygrateful and pleased administrationand board of trustees that received

I

the election results Tuesday. Both I

Dr, Taylor and board chairman DougHarris said they wanted to expresstheir sincere gratitude for this show-

ing of support and confidence in

school and its future the public hadshown.

It might be interesting to note thatthe previous over-ride levy carriedby only a 17 vote margin.

Members of the Class

Class ofThe Kendrick High School1988 is composed of:

Tracy Lee AndersonJulie Ann Brown

BAudra Lynn CallisonRodney Lloyd CookBrian James Curry

"'Jcd E. DennlerCarrie Michelle DentonRaymond E. Dygert, Jr.Kim Ann FligerThomas Ivan FlowersLucinda Marie GrosecloseBrenda Renee GustafsonKimberly Carolyn HaydenRonald George HewettMichael Francis Hogan, Jr.Eric Philip HolmesAaron Joseph KonenJustin Matthew LaddChuck D. LagergrenSteffanic "K" LarsonKelly John LohmanAmy Lynn MeadBrenden H, MillardScott Michael MoreyKristine Kay OnstottCharles Franklin Stamper

BSean Patrick Syverson"'Douglas Scott Taylor

!Trina Louise ThorntonJames Irwin WoodsJoy Ann Woods

(B Denotes National Honiety —3.50 G. P, A. and abovBraid).

Spring (oncert

Is Muy 'l9New Arrivals...The music department of Kend-

rick High School will present theannual Spring Concert Thursdayevening, May 19. The program willfeature the Junior and Senior Highbands and also solo, duet and en-semble performances by students.The program is under the directionof Kathleen Jenny and begins at7:30 in the school auditorium.

The High School Band will per-form five numbers:

The Music ManThe EntertainerThe Original ThirteenTheme from New York, New YorkThe American Festival MarchSolos, duets and ensembles will be

performed by:

Siiflow-A baby girl, Kimberly Denise, was

born to proud parents Karen and

Mike Silf low on Monday, May 16,

at St. Joseph's Regional Medical

Center at Lewiston. The little miss

was G pounds, 6 ounces in weight.

She was 19<f<z inches in length. She

joins a sister, Jessica, at the family

home.Grandparents are Steve and Bea

Russak of Orofino and Roy and Dor-is Silf low of Kendrick.

Great-grandparents are Otto and

Emma Silf low of Juliaetta.

Lettie Israel, Former

Resident, Passes May 15Cox-

Don and Elaine Cox, of Avon, arethe proud parents of a daughter,born May 3, at Gritman Memorial

Hospital, Moscow. The little miss

has been named Kristen Faye.The proud grandparents are Stan

and Margarette Cox of Avon and

Mclain and Mary Sanford of Colon-

ial Beach, Virginia.

Bob Wegner, piano. "Romance"

Jenifer Hudson, flute; Amie McGre-gor, piano

"The Rainbow Connection"Anna Klatt, vocal; Amie McGregor,

piano .. "Somewhere Out There"Justin Cope, Marnie Henson, alto

saxaphone . "The Rose"Amie McGregor, piano

"Music Box Dance"Junior High Band:

Little English SuiteDixieland ParadeFeelingsKing Cotton March

Lisa Gravelle, flute...."Concert Piece"

Traci Anderson, piano"True Colors"

Julie and Joy Woods, vocal duet"Honestly"

Maury Heier, Tory Smith, trumpets,Brandon Bowen, french horn,Mike Steele, drums, Keith Ochoa,guitar ........."Wipe Out"

Bernetta Stamper, alto saxaphone"Londonderry Airiu

Chad Henson, John Callison, trum-pet duet

Word was received this week of

the passing of Lettie Israel on Sun-

day, May 15, at a nursing home in

Kirkland, Washington.Funeral services will be held Fri-I

day, May 20, with the Green AcresFuneral Home of Kirkland in chargeof arrangements.

Mrs. Israel lived most of her lifein the Juliaetta-Kendrick area be-fore poor health forced her to moveto the Seattle area 20 years ago tobe with some of her family.

A complete obituary will appearnext week.

or Soc-e—Gold

Steigers-Rick and Lynese Steigers of Julia

etta are the proud parents of a new

baby daughter, born to them Friday,May 13, at 3:20 p. m. at St. Joseph'Regional Medical Center at Lewis-ton. The little miss was 6 pounds,13 ounces in weight and has beengiven the name Ashley Dion. Shejoins a brother A. J. and a sisterBrittnay at the family home.

Maternal grandparents are Joeneand Vern Fowler of Alaska. Pater-nal grandparents are Montez and

David Steigers of Juliaetta. Mater-nal great-grandparents are FrankSandburg of Kamiah and Goldie and

Steve Citron of Pasco, Wa. Paternalgreat-grandparents are Nellie andErnest Steigers and Dixie and JackBrowning of Juliaetta.

"The Muppet Show Theme"Janel Shove, piano

"Starlight Waltz"Jennifer Fey, alto saxaphone

. "Mister Sandman"Michele Hogan, flute; Shannon Tan-

ata, clarinet; Erin Syverson, pia-no . "Nothings Gonna Change

My Love For You"Kelli Corkill, vocal

"Everywhere I Go"Lianne Weyen and ¹icole Wilson,

clarinets . "Endless Love"Danette Heinen,, flute; Erin Syver-

son, piano ...... 'Carrie"The students and faculty of Kend-

rick High School cordially invite thecommunity to attend this eveningof musical entertainment.

Christian Family Fellowship

Bible School June 13-17

The Christian Family Fellowshipvacation Bible School will be heldJune 13 through June 17 at thechurch in Kendrick. Ages will befrom 3 years through 6th grade. Aday camp will also be held at thesame time for 7th and 8th gradestudents.

More information will be in thepaper at a later date.

fleutl Sturt Pfugrue Novli in Operation l

""'"'"".'"""""'istilet Voters

Thv piano students of I.oa Wuest-en berg will present a recital onTuesday, May 31, at 7:00 p, m. inJuliaetta Community Church.

Students performing will include:Hachele Eberhardt, Kelly Fey, Ran-di Grant, Mandy Green, Lynn Heim-gartncr, Nilcki Klati,, Ainie McGre-gor, Deb Morey, Katie Rush, PatRush, Skeeter Rush, Michelle Tay-lor, Shelley Taylor, Camerun Smith,and Tanya Smitli.

Also included in the program willbv Audra Callison and other specialguest appearances by Kendrick stu-dents to bc. announced.

In aclditiun, we will have the priv-ilege of hearing tlie Idalio All-StateBand award winner, Lisa Gravelle,perform on her flute.

The public is cordially invited toattend an evcniiig of musical enjoy-meni. Refreshments will be servedfollowing thv recital.

Teti Grusecluse

A (ulIdi(lute for

lutnh CoeeissiuneiTed Groseclose, a Juliaetta busi-

ness man, rates the solid waste dis-posal problems facing the county inthe near future as one of the mainconcerns, as he campaigns for theRepublican nomination for LatahCounty Commissioner for District 3.Groseclose and Moscow businessmanRoy Krauss are both seeking theDistrict 3 position on the Republicanticket in the May 24th primary,

"I feel I can do the people of Lat-ah County an excellent job," Tedtold the Gazette Monday afternoon."I deal with people in all walks oflife in my job," he said. Grosecloseowns and operates an air condition-ing and refrigeration service in Jul-iaetta, EIe said his business allowshim to travel extensively through-out the county where he comes incontact with farmers, businessmen,salaried workers and retired personsand this has given him a good insightinto the concerns and problems thevaried interests of the county have.

This is Groseclose's first attemptat, a county office, but he has servedas a commissioner on the South Lat-ah Highway District, was the chiefof the Juliaetta fire department andis a former Juliaetta city councilman.While on the Juliaetta council, hewas instrumental in planning theJuliaetta sewer system.

A high priority item of concern,if he is elected to the Latah CountyCommission, Ted said, is the solidwaste problem. "We need a hightech solution to the problem," hebelieves, and added, "we'e got toquit just putting it in the ground."Iic said he has investigated the pro-blem and feels there are alternat-ives.

The budgeting system for thecounty sheriff's department "needsa major overhaul," Groseclose alsobelieves. He also shares concern overhow the county is going to meet therequirements of the new juveniledetention requirements.

Ted is a graduate of Lapwai highschool and he and his wife Lindahave three daughters and 4 grand-children. Prior to opening his airconditioning business, Ted operateda service station in Juliaetta fora number of years. He has been aself-employed businessman most ofhis adult life.

Assessing his qualifications for theposition of county commissioner,he said, "I know how to do the job,"then added with a grin, " I'm justa darn poor politician."

To Wisconsin FireP<)tlatcli 'I'elephone Company, Ir<.,

on<. of the oldest busiriess firms intlie community, and niiv ol'he fewreniaining iri<I«pcnclent telephonec«nipanies in thv northivcst has beensold tu Telephone Data Systems ofMadison, Wisconsin, The announce-men of tliv sale by made Tuesdayaftvrnoon by Marilyn Eichner oneof the owners of Potlatch Telephone.Effective date cfl'he sal<. was May1.

The sale of the local utility ends73 years nf <iwnvrship by the familyof the two broth<.rs who purchasedtlie company in 1915. Marilyn Eich-ner is the daugl.tvr of the late Her-man Schupl'er, who with his brotherOtto, purchased thc company fromH. EI. Porter in 1915. Both Otto andInkerman maintained an active inter-est in the company uiitil their deaths.Herman died in 1974 and Otto diedin 1979, at the age of 80.. The com-pany has been managed by Donald(Bud) Eichner and Marilyn Eichnersince 1970.

Telephone Data System, the new, owners, is a Madison, Wisconsin: based firm which also owns TroyTelephone Co. and the Asotin, Wa.Telephone system.

Mrs. Eichner said she will contin-ue as office manager until the yearof this year. It is understood thatBud will be retiring from the com-pany in the near i'uture. Marilynsaid the company's other two em-ployees, Mike Boe and Candy Hois-ington will remain with the firm.

In the recent past, service by thecompany has been upgraded to thepoint that apporximately 50% oithe outside plant is buried, and 75%of the customers now have priva<elines.

In December of 1986, two neivhigh tech digital sivitches were in-stalled, one in each exchange, pro-viding the latest in telephone swii-ching and service.

Potlatch Telephone, at this dat<.,

I

has 830 subscribers in the commu-nity.

Bud and Marilyn Say "Thanks"—Bud and Marilyn said they thanlc

all of you for your patronage andsupport over the years and feel ithas been a real privilege serving

i these communities and the surroun-dmg area.

I Potlatch Telephone Company anclKendrick Rochdale are the two old-est, continuously operated businessfirms in Kendrick. Both were esta-blished in 1904. The Kendrick Gaz-ette was founded iii 1890, but haschanged ownership several times,of course, during its 98-year history.

Bethany Memorial Church"Clean-Up Day" May 21

In preparation for the MemorialDay service on Monday, May 30,there will be a clean-up day atBethany Memorial Church (Big BearRidge), and surrounding area be-ginning at 9:00 a. m., Saturday, May21. Please bring a bag lunch. Coffeewill be provided.

The annual meeting of the Beth-any Memorial Chapel Association isplanned following the lunch Satur-day, Members please be there, as aquorum is required.

Memorial Day Services with thetraditional potluck dinner beginspromptly at 11:00 a. m. on May 30.

CARD OF THANKSThe family of Juanita Eichner

thanks all of you for the cards,memorial gifts, prayers and support.

Your kindness will never be for-NNlllANlAllNNlNNA1111NNAllNVAlNAlllllNANNNI gotten

Harley R. EichnerThe Donald (Bud) Eichner

familyThe Harley G. Eichner

family

No Meals at KendnckMeal Site May 25 or 27

Because of a "floating holiday"system recently established by theArea Agency on Aging, there will beNO MEALS at the Kendrick IVieaiSite on Wednesday, May 25 or Fri-day, May 27.

Regular schedule will resume onWednesday, June 1.

Ruth A. WhiteLocal Coordinater

49

Notice to Jr. Miss

Committee Members-All committee members and hus-

bands should meet at Flemings inKendrick at 7:00 p. m. Monday, May23, to decorate for the Locust Bl<M-som float.

Please bring hammers, staple guns,markers and anything else you thxnkmay be needed.

If you have any questions, pleasecontact Laura Cotirtright, 289-5571.

NN1NIAI ANNA'llNNN111AllNN11'AIA11AN'\'WlNllNBA Nu

CARD OF THANKSThe Armitage and Cuddy families

wish to thank the Garden Clubmembers and other friends whohelped prepare and serve the excell-ent courtesy dinner at the KendrickGrange Hall Monday.49p

The earliiest recorded astronomi-cal observations were made hi ChInaaround 300 BC.

Potlatch TelephoneAf Juliaefta church May 31 Icuepuny SQIII

Ada Westendahl, Cheryl Bain, andQuentin Carlson attended a recep-tion for graduating students held atthe Art Gallery in Moscow Fridayevening and then were among themany at the U. of Idaho graduationexercises Saturday to watch as BobBain received his diploma.

Lloyd and Juanita Craig and dau-ghter Jeannie Waditord of Pullmanleft a week ago Friday to spendMother's Day weekend with theirdaughter and son-in-law, Marcellaand Wes Pike at Burlington, Wa., re-turning home on Tuesday. Lloyd,Juanita and Jeannie also visited withgranddaughter Michelle and hus-band Keith Clark at Bellingham andanother granddaughter and her hus-band, Janet and Bruce Todhunterat Ferndale. They also enjoyed get-ting acquainted with their great-grandchildren.

Marilyn Cuddy and Rose MarieBeplate of Deary and Pam Cuddy ofLewiston attended a breakfast and (awards ceremony for graduating

~rseniors at L, C. S. C. held at thecollege last Friday morning, Pam (~received a plaque honoring her as

)the outstanding graduate student ofher class. Marilyn and her daughterKristen Cuddy of Spokane, alongwith other members of the familyattended graduation exercises Fri- )Iday evening on the campus then allwere guests for refreshments in the . ~Ihome of Pam and Mitch Cuddy.

Crystal and Cecil Gruell had ashouseguests Crystal's sister, Lillian iI

Lowery of Des Moines, Wa, and herdaughter and son-in-law, Dee andGary Roth of Tacoma, who werehere from Monday until Thursday.Wednesday Cecil and Crystal andguests joined Ken and Alice Gruellat the home of a nephew and hiswife, Louis and Sue Ottosen at Lew-iston for a patio supper.

Donna Inman of Freshwater, Al-aska, was a Saturday overnight guestof her mother, Millie Mabbott. Don-

a was here to attend the gradua-ion of her son Mark Birch fromewis-Clark State College on Fri-'iay evening,

The Kendrick Gazette, Thursday, May 19, 19883uliuotta News

By Melanic BaconThe Kendrick Sazette

Milton and Marie Grant hosted adinner on Sunday, May 8th, honor-ing their son Duane on his birthdayanniversary. Guests included Deloresand George Lyons, Duane, Dorothyand Randi Grant, Lisa and CameronWalker and family and William Bri-ere of Lewiston.

Gary and Renee Ball came by Sat-urday and took Mattie and ArleyAllen to the home of Thelma andElmer Cuddy for dinner and cakeand ice cream, helping Elmer cele-brate his birthday anniversary. Mon-day the Aliens accompanied Eileenand Marion Souders to the funeralservices for Ruth Armitage in Lew-iston.

Sunday callers of Rufus and AnnaFairfield were Bill and Ruth Ad-ams, Marilyn Benjamin and GertiePeder son,

Ada Westendahl and QuentinCarlson drove to St, Maries Wed-nesday to visit an old neighbor andfriend of Ada's. Wednesday eveningAda and Quentin went to Deary topick up daughter Cheryl Bain,whowas at the home of Susie and JimJones, Cheryl had flown over fromSalem with the Jones'on Ted, who's a pilot for U. P. S,

Wednesday Marie and MiltonGrant took Milton's brother, Veri,to Spokane to keep a doctor'appointment. Sunday the Grant's at-tended a potluck dinner at theAssembly of God honoring the birth-day anniversaries of Pastor Dougand Laura Lea Littleton. Marie andMilton enjoyed fishing at SpringValley on Monday.

Friday visitors of Millie Stockardand Dick Mabbott at the Stockardhome were Mr. and Mrs, Dale Mab-bott of Craigmont.

Published Weeklyat Kendrick, Latah County, Idaho 83537

Post Office Box 177Second Class Postage at Kendrick, Idaho PendingJane L. Roth and William A. Roth, Publishers

Wm. A. Roth, Editor Marilyn Cuddy, News EditorTelephone (208) 289-5731

Subscription Rates: $10 per year in Latah, Nez Perce and Clear-water County, Idaho.

All other addresses: 513.00 per Year Single Copy: 25c

POSTMASTERS: Send Address Corrections to:The Kendrick Gazette, P. O. Box 177, Kendrick, Idaho 83537

Local News

Of Konilrick

visited with Opal and Sunday eve-ning Opal accompanied Ruth White,Mabel Callison and Mildred Johnsonto the Singspiration at EmmanuelLutheran.

Friday evening Richard and Vel-ma Benjamin attended the gradua-tion exercises at L. C. S. C. for theirson Randy who has finished hisschooling. On Saturday Dick andVelma enjoyed the Centennial ob-servance at the McConnell Mansionin Moscow.

Guests of Jo Benscoter and EstherShreffler on Thursday were EdithHendrix and Elizabeth Havens; onWednesday evening Mildred John-son and Mr. and Mrs. WoodrowFleshman of California were callers;Sunday Bob Heiden reich, RuthWhite and Ray Benscoter andfriend of Lewiston were visitors andon Monday, Doris Hansen called onthe ladies.

Darrel and Rose Brocke attendedthe Centennial festivities at McCon-nell Mansion in Moscow on Satur-day. Sunday Terri Hines and child-ren of Lewiston were visitors of herparents.

Jim and Hazel Candler and Ronand Jimi Kay Mael spent from Fri-day until Sunday fishing at Harri-son. Fishing was slow. Monday Haz-el visited her mom, Myrtle, at theLatah County Care Center and saysshe is gradually coming along andfeeling better all the time.

Pat Heimgartner of Clarkston wasup and helped her mother, MillieCorkill with yard work on Tuesdayand Wednesday of last week.

Woodrow and Theda Fleshmanwere callers of Opal Draper one daylast week. Saturday Ervin and OdieDraper of Lewiston and Ruby Craig

Helen Hinrichs was a Monday af-ternoon visitor of Elma Hazeltine.

Bob and Lucille Magnuson andDana, Anna and Robert Magnusonattended the Centennial celebrationfor Latah County at the McConnellMansion in Moscow on Saturday.On Sunday Lucille visited with Mr.and Mrs. Dennis Racicot at Dearyand attended the memorial servicesfor Jane Racicot Day, who died Apr.20 at Ashland, Oregon.

Pat Morey, Kent and Debbie, Dar-lene Phillips of Lewiston, and Kath-lyn Morey enjoyed a drive to Step-toe Butte on Sunday. On MondayKathlyn and Edna Cappellen droveto Spokane to keep a doctor's ap-pointment.

Ed and Erna Nelson visited withHilga Minnette in Lewiston on Sun-day.

Visitors of Manning and L<lsie On-stott during the week were Stellaand Kristine Onstott. Saturday eve-ning the Onstotts attended the Mt.Home Grange near Potlatch and tookpart in the 5th Degree work.

Last Sunday Burt and Vera Soud-ers and Burt and Sandy Soudersdrove to Elk River and dined at theLog Cabin. Jack Lohman and grand-son Christopher were callers of Burtand Vera one evening last week.

Ruth White attended a meetingMonday morning in Lewiston as amember of the Lcwiston State plan-ning committee for the state con-ference of the senior citizens thatwill be held in Moscow May 24, 25,and 26. Harvey and Ann Dale of

Lewiston were supper guests of Ruthone night last week. t

Fred, Judy, Teresa and Toby Fost-er were Sunday dinner guests ofArt and Maxine'Foster. Monday Artand Maxine and Jessie Bateman at-tended. the i'uneral of Ruth Armitageat Lewiston. Monday af ternoonFloyd and Dorothy Garner of Post

(

Falls visited with the Fosters. |Rob and Debbie Clayton LydiaHallie and Tyler left for their homein Yamhill, Oregon on Wednesdayafter spending several days visitingin the home of Debbie's grandmother I INell Crocker.

I

Rose Ann Rowden underwent maj-or surgery last Tuesday at Tri-StateMemorial Hospital in Clarkston. She I

returned home on Saturday and El- I

len Rowden has been staying withRose Ann to help out. Saturday eve-ning, Ellen and Ruby Craig attend-ed the "Fia Fia" entertainment atthe V. F. W. Hall.

Alberta Turner and Beverly Mor-ris were lunch guest of Marilyn andBud Eichner Saturday. Other week-end visitors included Steve Eichner,Ruth Vander Does of Asotin; Becky,Roger, Alexa and Drew Witt; WaltMiller and Tim Eichner.

Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Fleshmanof Paradise, Calif., arrived May 3at the home of his sister, MildredJohnson, for a month long visit. TheFleshmans spent a few days in Kell-ogg last week visiting Mary John-son.

Donna Goff enjoyed her birthdaygift of a plane ticket to Ohio whereshe spent a week visiting her sonand daughter-in-law Rick and AmyGoff at Maumee.

Visitors of Gladys and John Wil-son the past week were Jeff Loh-man, Ethyl Groseclose Erna Nelson,Marie Fey, Geri Sturman, MaxineFry, Grace Rhodes, Ruby Craig, Haz-el Candler and Pastor Doug Little-ton.

Leota and Milford Armitage leftfor their home in Lindsey, Calif.last Thursday. They had been visit-ing relatives in the area.

Inez and Ross Armitage went toWinchester Saturday and took theMax Armitage family to the Win-chester Cafe for dinner.

%I ~I II I~ I~ ~I Ill II~I ~I I~ m II

I,",

I

i

M DEE

STUDIO OF

Photogrophy

289-5241

Milt Patterson

By Appointment~I II ~I Ill II m ~I III II ~ I~ II ~I II

JEFF SOWLE, D.D.S.

Family Dentistry

Kendrick Clinic

289-3221

We schedule evening

appointments.

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|FOR

Lntnh County Commissioner

KRAUSS —recognizes the difference between the needsof the majority and the wants of the minor- ~j

ity.KRAUSS —has the budget experience to get the most

from the least.KRAUSS —can make decisions without undue delay.KRAUSS —realizes the value of good communications.

VOTE KRAUSS FOR EFFICIENT COUNTY GOVERNMENTI )I

I REPUBLICAN 3rd DISTRICTPniiticai Ad. Paid by Frank Dammaraii

i'oI.I$,', If =

FLOOO LITES300- WATT q UARTZ HALOGEN9 More powerful than 3, 150 Watt ~ui»

Instant On —1'Year WarrantyLast twice as long as regular bulbs.

ONLY $17.99

ABRAMS—Since 1948—

YOUR ELECTRICAL dh PLUMBING SPECIALISTS )

!VI,AIY SPIFCIIAl.$LOVE PEA BAR SECTIONS

L'l92D PLAINRegular 80c ...SALE69c

L192DC CHROMERegular 95c SALE 84c

6UARDSRegular $8.45 . SALE $7.20

4 cu. ft. WHEEL BARRaWRegular $34.50 . SALE $29.50

PICK-UP SEAT COVERS $29.95~ Morris Rod Weeder Parts In Stock

FlEMING TRUCK 8 EQUIPMENTPhone 289.4471 or 289-3311 Kendridc, hL

S srincj Seec incI 'l%EEIIii

FOR CRP- HAY OR PASTURE

FULL LINE OF:

Grass —Alfalfa —Clover

Competitive Prices —No Mixing Charge

Special CRP Mixture

with Clover..... $1.25lb.

Special CRP Mixture

AIIGrass... ~ . $1.25Ih.

III LITE TOOOWNER-OPERATOR: DORIS HANSON —Mondays

—and her staff—

~ VICKIE WITT: Tuesdays, Thursdays 4 Fridays~ LYNNESE STEIGERS: Thursday Evenings from 5:159 CONNIE REID: Wednesdays beginning April 6~ CONNIE HEDLER: Thursdays

FEEL FREE TO ASK FOR THE OPERATOR OF YOUR CHOICE

SHOP HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. 9 TO 5Evenings by Appointment Only.

OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 9 A. M. TO 2:00 P. M.

Weclnesclay is Senior Citizen's Day$2.00 OFF ON A SERVICE

KENDRICK: PHONE 289-3291DEARY: PHONE 877-'I 371

DORIS WED. thru FRIDAY BONNIE FREYTAG ON THURS

I N Farm Bureau.Family of Insurance Services

WALLY SUTLER

Kendrick, Idaho

Phone 289-3462

For YourLocal Representative.

DINNIS ABRAMSCall

208 4NAN2or write to:

Dennis Abrams2059 Konkovdle

Oroflno,;Idalto 83544

Baiikets Life andCasualty CompmyChicago, Illinois 0630

Inquire Today No Obligatiosl

'endrick Idaho Phone 289-4231

—'Clovers and Alfalfas All Pre-Inoculatecl

—Rice Hulls Available - Custom Mixed

!eo. '. Iwc(oI'i Sons, oc.

Stoaypoiat News The Kendrick Gazette, Thursday, May 19, 1988Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Heimgartnerand granddaughter, and Mr. andMrs. Leslic Heimgartner attendedtlieMountain Home Grange nearPotlatch, They a]l participated in the5th Degree which was presented atihe Pomona Grange, AccompanyingLawrence and Nell in their car niirlalso participating in ihe 5th degreewerc 1Viv. and Mrs. Frank Jac»bson,Ruth %hite and Boz Dennlev..

Nell and Lawrence Heimgartncrvisited with Joan and David John-son and family in Lcwistoii on Sun-clay. Atriythc and Boy FIeimgavtnervisited ill the eveltlllg.

Bill Bear Ritlgo Nows Ala. Ritiuo NewsBy Stonypoint Friendship ClubVicky Benscoter

IMrs. Bosr. Akins of Marysville,'ash.,arrived on Saturday, tn

spend several weeks at the home oilier son nnd daughter-in-law, Lloyd i

and Amy Farrington, and to visitwith irienrls in the area.

Monrlay ai'ternoon visitors of Far-ringtons and Rose Akins were Ever-ctt Farvington and Aunt Belle Far-rington, Overnight houseguests onSaturday and Sunday were Harryand Blondinc Dorendorf anil Gert-rude Dovendorf of Kellogg,

On Monday Lloyd and Amy, andRose Akins attended the funeralservice for Ruth Armitage at Lewis-ton. Irleal Englund of Clarkstoncame home with them to spend afew days visiting.

Warncy and Betty May attendedthe Centennial celebration at theMcConnell Mansion in Moscow onSaturday afternoon. Warney wasamong 18 other recipients of a certi-ficate award given for helping docu-ment historical facts about farms inLatah County which had been inthe same family for at least 100years. Thc May farm was one of.these historical farms.

Kurt Satcherwhite of Pullmanspent Friday, Saturday and Sundayfixing fence ai the Walt Benscoterfarm.

Judy Erwin of Bruneau, Idaho ar-rived on Thursrlay afternoon at WaltBenscotcrs, spent the night and leftfor home on Friday. She came topick up her son Russell from theU. of I., who will spend the summerat Bruneau with his 1'amily. JackBenscoter was a Friday visitor inthe Benscotcr home. Friday even-ing visitors were Terry Benscoterand her son Alex, of Pullman.

Mary Beth McCall of Lewistonspent the weekend with Walt Bens-cotcr. Sttnday afternoon visitors wereBill Benscotcr and his fiance ofLewiston.

Dick and Vicky Benscoter wereSaturday night dinner guests ofLarry anrl Patti Galloway in Julia-etta.

On Monday, Dick and VickyBenscoter traveled to Spokane onbusiness, and to visit with relativesand friends.

By The Happy Home Club

Codar Ritloo News sPring candidates forU. of Idaho Degrees

By Dariean WiisouFriday, Grace Ingle hosted a lun-

rheon at the Mark IV restaurant inMoscow for Mr, and Mrs. JamesIVicFtrirle, Scott and Kelle Martin ofIdaho Falls, Mr. and Mrs. RalphMcRvid<:., and Mr. and Mrs. Norman,Nethken of Lewiston.

Saturday, all attended the grad-u;ition nt the University of Idahowlierc Scott McBridc received hisrlegrce in electrical engineering.

In the afternoon Ronald Ingle ofFiler, Mr. and Mrs. William Ingleof Hubbard, Oregon, Mr, and Mrs..James McBride, Kelle Martin ofIdaho Falls, Mr. and Mrs. NormanNethken of Lewiston, and Grace In-

Igle, attended the Historical Society's i

garden party at McConnell Mans-ion.

Following this, all were dinner~

guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.'alphMcBride.

Sunday, the Wm. Ingles and the~

Nethkens were on the ridge inspec-'ingtheir property.

On Thursday, Gert and EldonHeimgartner visited with Marie andEverett Custer in Clarkston.

Gene and Betty Heimgartner camefrom Coeur d'Alenc Saturday eve-ning to the home of Gert and EldonHeimgartner. Rick and WanettaHeimgartner and children and Wayneand Wanda Hoskins of CottomvoodCreek were there for Sunday dinner.The group celebrated Wanda, Betty,Jamie and L<'ldon's May birthdays.(Great-grandson Jamie and grand-pa Eldon share the same birthday-May 15')

Saturday morning, Gert and Eldonattended the graduation at the U.of Idaho. Tia Heimgartner, daughterof Gerald and Lynn and granddaug-hter of Gert and Eldon, was the hon-ored graduate. The family gatheredat Tia's apartment after the gradua-tion. Walt and Rowcna Koepp werealso present.

Nell called on Jo Bcnscotcr lastweek.

Ardythe and Roy Heimgartner,Lee and Barb and family, Brendaand Sid Armstrong and family ofWallace were all at the tvaclc meetSaturday in Kamiah. Leah Heim-gariner took second place in thehigh jump event, Lcah also pnvtiri-pated in some of the races.

PRIVATE AND SEMI PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE

all pay sources accepted

Tuesday found Margie and GlenStevens fishing on the lake behindDworshak Dam. On Thursday theyivere Spokane visitors in the Shan-non home. They also called on Stan-ley Shannon at the Mansion HouseRest Home.

Saturday, Glen and Mavgie atten-'ded a reception at the home of LucyBaumgariner in Genesee, in honorof Lucy's daughter Annie Baumgar-tner, a graduate of the U. of Idaho.

Sunday evening Shirley and RalphSteigers visited briefly with Glenand Margie and took home somefresh garden spinach,

Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Heimgartncr, Mr. and Fttdnp evening, Larry and Arlyne

Clemm attended Diane Wilson'sgraduation from Lewis-Clark State i

College in Lewiston.Saturday evening, Jerry Ingle at-

tended a birthday party for hisgrandson, Jeremy Colwell, in Oro-f1it 0.

Jerry Galloway gave a party forhis employees of the Galloway'srestaurant and bar on Sunday.

Saturday, Mike and Glenna Heathrenewed their marriage vows itthe Four Square Church in Kend-rick,

The Tom Jeffrcies family attend-ed graduation ceremonies at the U.of I. to see Carol's brother receivehis diploma.

Saturday afternoon, Hulda Clem-enhagen, Ruthie Wilson and ArlyneClemm attended the 80th birthdayparty for Thelma Van Hise at Deary.

Monday before noon, Sidney andWilma Clemenhagen of Tacoma, Wa.visited Hulda and Grant Clemen-hagen. Later they went to Bovill tovisit an old friend, Daisy Wunder-lich. Afterwards they went out fordinner.

SKILLED NURSING FACILITYClassifieas

LATAH CARE CEXTE14, AC.882-7586

SANDY ('AMERON, R. N.DIRLf.rOR OI NUIISIlr G

NEED A BABYSITTER? Call 289-3151.

VERLA OI SON, R. N.ADMINISTRATOR

4t47p

I DO YARD WORK and a littlepainting. Phone 289-8131

g~%4lv4AA'NA&ee peeee'&4+Aw+e vc'l'Je r ' ped+4A&e~~4t49p

MOTOR OIIERIIAIILS~ Truck Tune-Ups

Free Brake Inspection

15% OFF LIST PRICE ON PARTS

BIIIII BROS. REPAIR

CUTE KITTENS to give away taa good home. Phone 289-3941.

tf49nc

Y'ARD SALE—Saturday, May 21 atSue Craig home by Kendrick DriveIn. Rain or shine. 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

1t49c

FOR SALE—1978, 21+-ft. Kit Com-panion Trailer. Fully self contain-ed. Ph. (208) 476-4203.

Pastor Tom Colley of Alacca BibleCamp was a guest speaker Sundayat thc Cottonwood Creek CommunityClttti'cli.

Christie Anderson called to reportDarrell and Janet Kerby went toSpokane Monday morning whereJanet had a doctor's appointment.

Under cloudy, windy skies, DaveAnderson graduated from L. C. S. C.Those attending the graduation wereDarrcll and Janet Kerby, Dave'smother, Muriel Nieuwenhuis, Chris-ty, Justin and Lynn ae Anderson,and Pat and Georgie Kerby. KarenICirkham also finished her certiifica-tion for teaching at I . C. S C. onThursday.

A family dinner was held atCherrylanc in honor of Karen andDave.

Dave Anderson took his motherfor a drive to the family cabin atDworshak, returning to Lewistonjust in time for her catch the busthat look her back to her home inSandpoint,

Everett and Virgil BrownPhone 289-4177 Kendrick, Idaho

2t48p

APARTMENT FOR RENT —Call746-4314 or contact manager, Apt.8, Kendrick Hotel.

tf43c

MAGNUSON I16URANCEAGENCY

DANA AAAONUSON, Inoiependent Agent

ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE

MOBILE HOME INSURANCETO FIT YOUR NEEDS.

several companies for rate comp«risoasKendrick, Idaho Deary, Ickko

289-4271 817-1501

W%&VWTW'F&%FVW'T&'W'VV&~WV'F%~ ~

locust Blossom festival Special!!,'Oc

OFF ANY HAIRCUT

with this coupo'n.1

Good Until May 31 1988a&KWAWAWWLe&e&AWA&e t

Hours: 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Wednesday-Saturday

WORK NEEDED — Yard work,house-work, dishwashing, etc.Contact Judy Clemenhagen, Kend-rick.

The Olympic symbol is five inter-locking circles colored blue, yellow,black, green, and red on a whitebackground, representing the fivecontinents. At least one of thesecolors appears in the national flagof evei y count t y.

By Jody Smith3t46p

3rd Place at State in Tennis-Leah Smith, daughter of Mr. and

Mis. Clinton Smith, and her part-ner, Rob Lundy, returned from SunValley Sunday after winning thirdplace in the mixed doubles divisionof the Idaho State high school tennistournament. Leah is a sophomoreand Bob, a junior at Deary HighSchool, so they'l have one more yearto try for the state championship aspartners. Ethel Smith (Mrs. Clinton)is the Deary tennis coach.

B 8s A WILSON BATTERY SER-VICE. Reconditioning Service. Wewill do your battery or sell youone. Call Kendrick 289-5330.

4t47p

The Jerry Smiths and ClintonSmiths attended the FFA banquetin Deary Wednesday evening.

Friday, lVIr. and Mrs, Jerry Smithai, tended graduation ceremonies atLewis-Clarlc State College to seeDiane Wilson receive her degree.Saturday ihe Smiths attended the80th birthday celebration for Thel-ma Van Hise, long-time Bear Ridgeand Deary resident. Sunday theycalled briefly at the home of Mr. andMrs. Dennis Racicot who were hav-ing a memorial service for their dau-ghter, Jane Day, who passed awayabout three weeks ago. Monday theSmiths were in Lewiston to attendthe funeral of Ruth Armitage.

100% NATURAL BARLEY GREENFor health, healing weight loss,and increased energy. And, Nim-bus portable drinking water puri-fier. Roy W. Fry, 276-4651.

1t49c

Walter Zumhofe, Betty Cowger,and her granddaughter Stephaniewent to Freeman Creek on Sundayio attend Ernie Cowger's 70th birth-day party.

On Saturday, Betty Cowger, Walt-er Zumhofe and Stephanie took abirthday cake and icc cream io theArnie Zumhofe home in honor ofCole Broenneke's first birthday. Heis a grandson of Arnie and Lindaand is the son of Deanna and BradBroennekc of Moscow.

HIRING! —Government jobs—yourarea. Many immediate openingswithout waiting list or test. $15,000-$68,000. Call (602) 838-8885.EXT. 5929.

Entertain Visitors-Mr. and Mrs, Dan Willis have been

entertaining his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert (Mory)Willis of Oak Grove, Missouri, asuburb of Kansas City. They havemade trips to Colfax, Lewiston, call-ed on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Haroll inClarksion, and attended an antiqueauction in Clarkston. They'e alsospent time fishing at Spring ValleyReservoir, Moose Creek Reservoir,and at a farm pond (for bull headcatfish.) The visitors will start theirreturn trip Thursday.

3t48p

FOR SALE—1.53 acre commercialproperty across highway fromGem State Lumber Co. office on

Hwy. 3, Juliaetta. Ideal for mini-

mart, etc. Phone 208-276-3772.tf46c

Hayley and Kylee Iieimgartner ofClarkston were weekend visitors ofgrandparents Ruth and WayneHeimgartner.

Bill and Vernic Harri of Clarks-ton, Lillic McCall and great-grand-daughter, Heather, had dinner withRuth and Wayne Heimgartncr andgranddaughters on Sunday. Thatevening Harold and Carlene IIeim-gartner caine for supper and to taketheir daughters home.

l9ee's I BerI ber SIIIoIpFOR SALE—Large 4-bdrm, 1-bath,house in Kendrick. Lots of storage.Very private. Nice view. $33,000.Phone 843-7295.

Kendrick, IdahoDee Wargo

'L

PAUL RUSHAgent

219-4611Kemah icky ][aiQhQ

Ethel Smith attended the Mother'Tca at Deary High School Mondayevening.

tf40c

VOTE

Caro'leynolk s

MOWERS TILLERS—in junk con

dition wanted for parts. I repairsmall engines. Many parts in

stock, new and used. Steve Parks,289-5631.

The new young couple living inthe Evelyn Heath Evans trailerhome above the Ernest Sieigcr'shome were evening callers one daylast week.

I Mr. and Mrs. Loren Ratliff of Bot-hell, Wash., after spending a weekwith her parents, departed home-ward Friday morning.

Merle Brown Cooper of Lewistonvisited with cousin Kathleen at theErnest Steigers home last week.

Jim Stcigers is visiting relativesat Cherrylane and his parents, theBill Steigers in Lewiston. On May15, a large group gathered at theErnest Steigers home, Among theguests were John and Laura Stei-gers of Spokane. Laura graduatedfrom the U. of Idaho. She completedher work by correspondence, Nelliesays: "We are proud of all our re-cent University of Idaho graduates:Laura, Beckalyn and Robin Steigers"

Point and has a radio program onweather. Her friend Pat Davis teach-es classes on photograhpy and alsocame to see Idaho.

8t42p

FOR SALE—Organic grown bedding

plants. Broccoli, cabbage, tomato,

peppers. Perennial flowers &herbs. Special flowers to growand dry for everlasting winter

bouquets. Shannon's Produce, Call

evenings 276-4281.

Leslie and Delores Heimgartnerattended the Riggins rodeo on Sun-day, May 8, with Jennie and LynnLyons. Granddaughter Lynn rodehorseback in the parade and rodeoas a princess with the royalty repre-senting Clearwater Valley RidingClub.

On Thursday, Leslie and Delores,and Tim and Bernie Straw of Clear-water went to Grangeville to filefor water rights on Delores'anchat Clearwater. Many people fromIdaho County were there waiting tofile water rights on their property.

" "III.".!'I

II

IRD

CROSS

PHARMACYI

KENDRICK, IDANO

Prescriptions Care4IIyCompounded

Sick Room Supplies

PHONE 289-%941H 9 MR S:

a. m. to I:4Is p. m.~ Coom ottos

~ rooting Cords

~ Jewelry' SNt %rats

DAVI 8 8NHRA CLAYTOIN

tf41c

FOR SALE—House 8s Shop wf 2.acres along Potlatch River. Close

to Kendrick. 208/276-3772.tf38c

i» i

PROBLEMS WITH ALCOHOL ?ALANON: Meets Fridays. 12 noon

at Kendrick Fire Hall.AA: Meets Friday evenings at 8 p.

m. at Kendrick Fire Hall.Call: 877-1335 or

or 289-4694 after 6 p. m,tf46nc

CERNED NURSES .AIDE: Wiii

care for the elderly. DaOY or

wostICIy. Ill%SO per hour. 289-5650,tfi4c

RICK'5Bouv SHOP

289-3251~R k4 tt K d

~ Cars~ Pick-Up Trucks~ Trucks

-Boatso Sass

Free EstSniates onblest Work.

Another Graduste-Grace and Gordon Heath report

their daughter-in-law, Theresa, alsograduated from the University ofIdaho on Saturday. She is the wifeof their son, Gordon. A barbecuewas held at the younger Heath'shome in Weippe to honor Theresa.

COUNY COMMISSIONERDi~et No. 1

SKMOCRAT

Nay 24ti1,1988pd for by Committee to elect Reynolds, Sharon Curtis, Treas.

LOOKING FOR A RENTALt ~have them in and out oX town.

Buying or Selling? Cgtmpare our

service before you committ W a

contract. Need property manage-

ment? We handle all types of pro-

perty Including farms. Call B sg M

Really, 8$5-5172 or visit lOII W. JLSt., Troy. For your ~ estate

needs.

L

Guests of Dorothy and Earl Part-ridge this past week were Earl'son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. KyleBruner and family from Phoenix,Arizona. Accompanying the groupwas granddaughter Gwen Bruner,who teaches communications at West

This year, 1,069 University « Ida-I loyd 'avis of Clavkston was 0

I ho students arc candidates for de-Sunday guest of Hob Kirnbley. grecs,

They )otn l92 wlio giaduated atFriday ntght guests in t!ie home ofthe end of tlie 1987 Suinmev SesyionGeorge and Deloves Lyons wereand 392 who received t!ieir degreesMr. and Mrs. Cameron Walker andat the end of the 1987 fall semesterfamily nf Lewiston and his pavenrs, 'n niakc n tr>titl of 1.65i3 degrees ex-v, ho were visiting from Californiapected to bc granted fov the 1987-Others present were Dorothy Grant88 scilool year. rhls coillpaves ioand Bandi, Shirley Johnson of Troy1,587 degrees actually granted in theand 1VIr, and Mrs. Dan Fey and boys,

~

l f086-87 acarlemic year.Darlean and Bill Wilson and Al- ~ .l d i f'pringcanrlidates for rlegrces in-vm attended gtadustton cetemontes

at LCSC last e eck Di tne Wilson elude;Bovill'ai vali D Fgtrcvs Collegewas one of the graduates.

I

of Education.Julinetta: Kevin L, l la vvcy-Mar-

The "S" in Harry S Truman is not, osc, College r>f Fovesti'y; Steve A.an abbreviation —it is Truman's corn- Bishling, Juris Doctor; Siiirlcy M.piete middle name. Lindstvom, IVIaster of Education,

The Kendrick Gazette, Thursday, May 19, 1988

RECTANGLE—21" x 36" .26" x 44"34" x 54" .

OVAL—24" x 36" .

26' 44"

$15.50 to $13.95..$17.95 to $16.50...$27.50 to $24.95

...$75.50 to $13.95..................$77,95 to $16.50

in the latest styles 8 colors

(ARPET RFMNANTS!

25 to H% OFF

NEW STOCK OF AMERICAN UFESTYLE

THROW RUGS100% DUPONT DACRON PILE

Rug Backing Warranty of ServiceabilityThe special Latex backing on your Burlington House Rug

carries a full Five-Year Warranty of serviceability

when washed in accordance with directions

Kendrick- JuliaeHaSchool Lunch Menus

Thursday, May 19—Cook's Choice

Friday, May 20—Chicken Fried SteakMashed PotatoesRollFruitiyi3 Pint Milk

Monday, May 23—French Dip SandwichTator RoundsOrange JuiceCookieiyy3 Pint Milk

Tuesday, May 24—Beef NuggetsBaked Potato BarMuffinFruit193 Pint Milk

Wednesday, May 25Taco BurgerFrench FriesApplesauceiyi Pint Milk

Christian FamilyFellowship Plans Festival

Day Raffle for Table

The Christian Family Fellowshipwill be holding a raffle for a picnictable on Locust Blossom Day, Sat-urday, May 28. The table will beon display in front of the churchthat Saturday where tickets will besold at fifty cents each or five forS2.00.

Anyone wishing to purchase tick-ets earlier can contact any memberof the Christian Family Fellowship,

Shower to Honor

Cindy Fliger and Daughter

A baby shower honoring CindyFliger and daughter Kayla Sue willbe held Wednesday, May 25th at1:30 at the Zion Lutheran Churchbasement in Juliaetta.

All friends are cordially invitedto attend.

Arts and Craft Entries

Needed for Festival

Meal Site Tidbits- the surrounding atea We are always very happy to have guests ]own

By Dorothy Horn with us.Frank Dammarell introduced Roy

Wednesday was a beautiful, sunn Krauss who is running on thc Re-s

day for seniors to gather at the meal publican ticket for Latah Couuntysite for feastillg and companionship. Commissioner. Mr. Krauss listed scvA delicious meal was served eral issues which he thought neededLouise Pca and her volunteers. Our to be addressed in the upcomingwonderful volunteer people are the ears Some of these were: budget,backbone of our gatherings. We ar

spending, solid waste, herd district,thankful there are those who a juvenile detention, indigent care,willing to donate their time to ma area impact and tlie airport are someour lives more pleasant.

I of the major topics of concern Lo

We had the privilege of having asour guests Dana Magnuson his wife Femember May 24 is election dav

Ellen and son Robert, and his mother It is one of our freedoms and a priv-

Lucille Magnuson. He brought along ilege to vote, so let your wishes be

his guitar and he and his mother known.

sang some good old toe-tappingsongs.. We all joined in and had a The pacific is so vast that it could

hold all of the contments

Seniors at Friday meal site wereserved another nutritional meal. A golf hole must be 41/4 inches in

Several guests were present from diameter and at least 4 inches deep.

IRalyeSeeCII COIItr@NS l

FORLucille and Ellen Magnuson urge

all you talented persons who doarts and crafts, to display your creat-ive projects at the annual showingheld at the Grange Hall during theLocust Blossom Festival.

Entries should be taken to theGrange Hall by Friday afternoon,May 27.

For more information call eitherLucille at 289-5122 or Ellen, at289-3941.

DWARF ESSEX or BRIDGERVarietiesCOUNTY PRIDE

lI! 8 f $ HoME cENTER May fourteenth brought us toone hundred years,

Now well face the futtue'l 989 CROP

$9.00 per cwt. firm price on acres basison 7/z of crop production.

Other 7/z of crop production, open market.

—contact—

3UU. I'. ErUc!Tet.t SUNG, Hc.The deepest spot in all the oceans,

Challenger Deep, is 36,198 feet be-low the surface of the Pacific. If thehighest mountain in the world, Mt.Everest, were put into ChallengerDeep, more than a mile of waterwould cover the mountain.

Phone 289-423IKendrick Idaho

II= e

i "B!G ENOUGH TO SERVE yOU

P SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU"

SALE DAYS MAY 1 8 to 22 Kendrick, Idaho

Saturday and Sunday: 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. !!Store Hours: Monday - Friday 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.

i,* NEW SUMMER HOURS: !In 5-lb. Chubs

!!P R I ME T I ME!

I)Best Selection of

)

!> BEDDING PlANTS 8 VEGETABLES l! !!aro available now at Phil's

~ Seed Potatoes & Onion Sets

! e Complete Line of Ortho Products i!

GROCER—y SPKIALS —i

ii

4-Roll Pok

Nice 'n Soft Bath Tissue... 89cWestern Family— 13 oz Tio.

. 49c16 oz. Tin

~ ~ ~ ~ 39c !t

All Flavors— 16 oz. Bottle~

)

Kraft BBQ Sauce.....99c)

60 oz. Box

Bisquick Baking Mix... $1.99Mrs. Richardson's —Single Sundae size )Variety Pack— 2'/3 oz. Packets I

)

Ice (ream Topping ..6 pak $1.99Creamy or Crunchy— 28 oz. Jar

Skippy Peanut Sutter .. $2.99

BREAD—Large Loaf- "- ])Snydor's Cracked Wheat . . 89c

NEATS-Monday throuc!h Friday 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.

Sctturday 8 Sunday 8 a. m. to 7 p. m.IBP Regular Ground—

GROUND BEEF (HUBS . $1.19 lb.Bone-In- lb.

ROUND STEAK....$1.79 lb.Great for Barbecuing- lb.

(OUNTRY STYlE SPARERIBS $ 'l.59Hill's Old Fashioned—

HOG (ASING FRANKS

or SMOKED GERMAN SAUSAGE

FamilyPak ..5lb.bag$ 8.95

PRO-DUCE~

I) Crisp California Large Firm Heaas

~)

li Iceberg Lettuce... lb. 39c!i)

I) Fresh California g JiyEil Fresh Sweet (orn ..4 ears $1!i~) Firm, Fresh

i! Green Bell Peppers ~ .3 for 99c!!)

I) Red, Ripe—

!!California Strawberries . $1.89!i

—GENERAL NERCHANDISE ITEIS—

e'

hi

Unscented Bath Tissue-2-ply

Evaporated Milk

Van Camps—

Pork 8 Beans ,r"'r

L.j,

'"iLlr

With Buttermilk—

STOCK UP FOR GRADUATION ! !Kodak Film:

135—24 exposure $2.99110—24 exposure $2.99Kodak Disc Film $2.99

Kodak Batteries:KD—2-pak $1 99KC—2-pak . $1.99AA—4-pak $1.99WATCH FOR OUR GRADUATION

FILM DEVELOP!NG SPECIAL

without old fearsI< We Haven't Got It, We Can Get It! Hist'ry cites Latah's unique

At Competitive Prices, Too!Created by Congress, honors

Phone 289-8061 Kendrick, IdahoEach year has shown

leaders'llE==m—=-=~ ss~ outstanding ways;

Its pioneers facing those

THE PARSON'S CORNER and greed overshadows morality, in- early days.Legrity or discipline, A friend of Great memories deserve

By Pastor John Blom mine quipped in jest, "How do you celebrations,Cameron Emmanuel and Zion make the right choice between the We extend hearty congratulations

Lutheran Parishes wrong candidates?" —maybe that' To LatahCounty'ot

really very funny..."In the Voting Booth —with God" Maybe its really a commentary on —Lucille Magnuson"Blessed is the nation whose God the electorate —the voters —on us! ~~~ais the Lord," Maybe we don't take our citizenAlmost daily we are being re- responsibility very seriously. even as

minded that elections are corning "Christians". Maybe worse, —our t ! —Si ~

up in our community and nation. values are all confused, (Peoplei -%II!

Elections remind us of the privilege still support national religious fig- ,Ii! 'Il

and responsibility that is ours as uures whose moral behavior hascitizens in this democracy. Christians recently come under question, and i lhave come to understand that gov- an indicted military officer is para-ernments are instituted by God and ded before a class of graduating )

)PhOne 289 5957

are established to protect and ad- seniors as a "hero" !! ??) Is Godvance the well-being of its citizens. really sending us mixed messagesAnd so we are encouraged to pray about truth, justice, honesty or thefor our leaders —for their faithful- common good??? !ness to their God-given ceilings, and, Mixed messages are Ihe results oilikewise, they are entitled to our interpretations that we make out ofrespect and obedience. our own desire to keep our zones of

There is a lot of talk nationally comfort or self-righteousness. Theabout electing a president who is New Testament morality of "doing"Christian". Now isn't everybody unto others as you would wish them"Christian" ?? What are we saying, to do to you", and "turning the otherwhat are we yearning for in making cheek" is often not convenient or is

~

statements like this. —I would too costly. "Following Jesus" is won-~guess we want a leader who will derful —until we see a Cross looming

run the country like we think "it is on the horizon.in heaven" —who will eradicate So, how will your values directall sin, corruption, crookedness (ex- you in the voting booth? —will theycept don't mess around with my be consistent with what you say youlife) and taxes. We want him/her believe about life, truth and good-to take the threats and uncertainty l ness?? )(and communists) out of our lives, Think about it—Your vote willand to do it without asking anything count, but what will it count for??costly or inconveniencing of us. Un-'P. S. The first big test will be May 'I

)fortunately, the political process in 17th. How will we vote for in-our free society is voted for by vesting in the future of ourpeople who are quick to ask, "what community —namely, for thewill it cost me" rather than "what continuing quality of educationwill be best for all of us, or for our of our youth in the comingfutures?" So, enlightened self-inter- years?est too often replaces righteousness,'. S. 2: Voting is very spiritual!!

FRIDAY & SATURDAY '|)EVENING SPECIAL

~ Indian Tacos )or

~ Seafood Platter '~)

KNOTTT PINE INN)

F

) S MI TH'SI)

TOsfin and COuntry DinerWititer Hours: Sun. Thru Thur. 5 a. m. Eo 8 p. m. Fri.—Sat 5 to 9 )

FRIDAY NIGHT DINNER SPECIAL

)) SAUTEED CHICKEN BREAST )) I

) WITH ASPARAGUS TIPS ON FETTICINEServed With Soup or Salad Bar

and Garlic Bread

)) $ 5.95

)) 25c Draft Beer When Order With Meal)

4) SUNDAY DINNER SPECIALI

I)

COUNTRY FRIED CHICKENServed With Soup or Salad Bar ,) I

') MASHED POTATOES —VEGETABLE —MUFFIN

I) $5.25I) )

~) BREAKFAST PE IAI. ALL WEEK ! I) )2-EGG HAM dh CHEESE OMLETTE, HASHBROWNS dh TOAST

) Served for Just $7.99, II