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VOLUME 74 KENDRICK, LATAH COUNTY< IDAHO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 NO. 44

A deal was consumated this weekwhereby Mr, and Mrs. Don Millsrdhave purchased the Oscar Nedalenhome on the east slope of the SchoolHouse Hill.

The Millard trailer home was madea part of the deal, and will be usedby Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Mcdalen whenthey move to Orofino.

Both families plan to move thisweek.

5 PAST WEEKNo one claimed the Master Award

secutive week without the Master

AIrs. Pearl Haze]tine, attended the37th National F<. F. A. Convention atKansas City from Oct. 13 to 16. He MRS. GEORGE HAVENSwent via train with 80 other boys Phone 289-4139from the state of Idaho. A tots] of10,000 members attended from all Finds Weather Balloonparts of the U. S. A. Ray Heimgartner, son of Mr, and

Highlights of the convention were Nrs. I awrence Heimgartner, spot-the American Royal Live Stock & ted a weather balloon in a field onHorse Show, and the movie of the the Assmann ranch, which they farm,1964 Star Farmers. on American ridge, 2ir~ or 3 miles

west of Kendrick on Thursday, Oct.

yOTERS OF 22, as he was returning home fromschool.

He brought it into the GazetteLATAH COUNTY office to share with the staff there

COUNTY ~ONI~G before mailing the transmitter backto the Spokane Weather Bureau. Itwas sent out on Oct, 22nd, snd came

members pf the Latah Cpunty down intact and in good shaPe with

planning Commission we submiotuthe its attached red Parachute.fol]owing information on the "County The Parachute becomes Rsy'sZoning" which wi]] be on the Nov. IProPerty as a souvenier of his find.

3rd election ballots."Under Idaho 31-3803 —Agrfcu]- Other News

tural land used for the production of Nr and Mrs Irs W Havens pfany agricultural Product is exemPt Ju]iaetta were Monday afternoonTimber land is exempt. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Havens.

"Passage will give the County Nrs. Nor]a Caliison was a Wednes-Commissioners authority to aPpoint ! day afternoon visitor of Mr. and Nrs.an official Zoning Commission, which Har]ey Eichnerwill draw up a comprehensive plan Nr. slid Mrs, Lawrence Heimgattfor the future land use of the coun- ner and Ray and Mr. and Mrs, Nor]ar

ty.l Callison attended the program and

"Public hearings will be held afterIsa]e st Ju]iaetta Friday evening.

the Zone MaP has been PrePared byl Nr. and Mrs, Edd Kent accom-

the Zoning Commission. . l panied Mr. snd Mrs, Wayne Davis to"Any existing buildings or busi-, Boise on Monday. The Kents

nesses at the time of the ordinance visft Mi snd Nrs Rpywill not be affected. the Davises attend the State Grange."The towns snd cities will do their Mr. and Nrs. Andy Cox and fsm-own zoning. ily and Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Havens

"Zoning is needed now. before attended the sausage feed fn gene-anY county-wide land use studies can'see Sunday. That afternoon thebe inaugurated the County Commis-ICox famf]y visited in the Jud Leesioners must be vested with the and Ed. Car]son homes.authority to 'zone. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Benscoter were

"Remember, Zoning is Protectionj Tuesday dinner guests of Nr. and

for the PeoPle who are ProPerty l Mrs Gep Havensow ers in the county now. —Er~ Les Nicol of Kendrick is puttingMabbott, Geo. F. Brocke, Jr. shakes on the Geo. Havens home.

Mrs. Denny Driscoll and Mrs. DickEditor's Note: Benscoter were Friday afternoon

Right ndw, with building just get-I ca]]ers of Nrs. Har]ey Eichner.ting, underway 'for Dworshak Dam, Nr snd Mrs Npr]s Csnispn stind several road projects in the for- tended the parade snd Homecomingseeable future, which will bring an in Npscpw Sstuidsyinflux of workers to this section, it Becky and Stevie,Eichner werewould seem that such s zoning ordi- Saturday guest of'their gra dpar-nsnce is needed, now'We believe itlents, Nr. and Nrs. Harley Eichner.merits the grave consideration of'Stevie remained over-night and Sun-everyone. day.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Havens attended

SENIOR CLA$$ ..PLAY the supper and.sale at cameron onThursday evening." " lljfk."si]8'rs r No'r]a'Callfson were

"Three Needles In A Haystack'uriday dfnrier' guests of Mr. andWH] be presented by the Senior class l

Mrs. J. L. Weaver at Lenore.of Kendrick High School on the even- j Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson anding of Friday, November 6 at 8:00 family of Lewiston were Friday over-o'lock in the high school gymnasium. night guests of Mr. and Nrs. Law-

The presentation of a play by the i rence Heimgartner and Ray.Seniors fs an annual event. 'Follow-

jMrs. Frankie Benscoter went to

ing is the cast of characters: i Lewiston Saturday to stay in theMiss Portia Mills ........Andrea Cox

jRay Benscoter home, while Mrs. Rsy

David Wheeler ............Dale Silflow'Benscoter went to Portland to at-Axel Swenson ............Rick Rogers

l

tend the funeral of a sister.Pappy Vance ............Dean Brocke

iMr. and Mrs. Walter Benscoter at-

Penlope Royce ........Sharon Sproul I tended the parade in Moscow Satur-Ron Gordon ...........Charles Lackey j day morning.Francis Perkins ....Dana Magnuson Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Heimgart-Cinthia ......................Ginger. Trout ner and Rsy attended a family din-Mike ....................Richard Abrams ner in the home of Mr. and Mrs.Wendy ..................Carolyn He]ton! Ted Fey Sun/ay, evening. The din-Stan ...........................Jim Sumpter,ner honored Nrs. Ted Fey's parents,Mary ...........................Janice Noble~Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baer of Red-Ken ...........................Tom Rowden mond, Wn., and also the Ted Fey'sJsnice, ...........'.....r........rE]sH]e,Weyen10th wedding, .anniversary. Ot.herSarah ................Fonda Schoeffler I guests present were Mr. and Mrs.Orry .......................Richard Wilson I Bud F<ey snd sons, Charles Fey, Mrs.The action of the play takes place i Roy Fey and son Jody, Mr. and Mrs,

in the American History classroom, ~.Harlan Fey, Mr. and Mrs. ElwoodMarshall Central'igh Sc]iod]',"in s!Rosenau 'an'd Mrs. Roger Bogar andsemi-rural community. The time is,'son of Deary.mid-February. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dupes and son

idg w re Sunda afternoon cal]eers

Mr. and Mrs. James O. Broyles of i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Havens ofPotlatch will be honored next Sun- Clarkston were Sunday eveningday, Nov. 1st at the Potlatch Com- Ivisitors of his parents, Nr. and Mrs.munity Church on their 60th wed-j Geo. Havens.ding anniversary, from 2:00 until l Frankie Benscoter was a Saturday5:00 o'lock. 'guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Havens.

The couple wss married Nov. 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Colvin and1904, at Bluff City, Tennessee. They family of Moses Lake were week-endcame west five years later and have guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.lived in Latah County since 1916. I Rudolph Smith. Nr. and Mrs. Bob

Mr. and Mrs. Broyles, both 80 last Smith and family of Troy joined theMay, were in the farming and Iive- group for dinner Sunday.stock business until their retirement Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bigham ofa few years ago. Nr. Broyles is re- Coeur d'Alene were week-end gueststiring this year as county commis- of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Andrews. Allsioner, a position he has held for 10 attended the parade and Home-com-years, being chairman the entire ing game in Moscow on Saturday.time. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Havens were

The couple has one daughter, Mrs. Friday evening visitors of Mr. andEdyth Alexander, who lives at Mos- Nrs. Ira H. Havens in Lewiston,cow two granddaughters snd six I viewing pictures and a tape recordinggreat-grandchildren. All plan to be(from Pfc. Rayner Havens, stationed

1

at the Open House. I at Heidelberg, Germany. Mr., and

FAREWELL PARTY ~"N"s "„''H f g t s s

caller in the David Johnson home atMrs. Oscar Medalen was honor Lewiston on Monday.

guest at a going away party on Frankie Benscoter was a MondayTuesday evening in the home of Mrs. evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.Kirk Wilson. Mrs. Walter McCall Dick Benscoter.was co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Crocker and

Neighbors and friends of Mrs. Me- family of Spokane were Friday over-dalen presented a gift to her fo]]ow- night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernesting.an evening of visiting. Andiews.-

Ice cream and cake was served by Mrs. Ernest Andrews spent Thurs-the hostesses at tlie close of the day in Lewiston with their daughterevening. Evelyn Andrews.

and Evelyn Andrews! Donna Andrewsand Bud Russell, all of Lewiston.

Dale L. Anderson, Pierce, Ida. Vio-lation of basic rule. Enter'ed plea of'YE SURGERYguilty. Fined $25.00 and $50.00 costs.Given 4 demerits. State Police ci-tstion. Mrs. Pearle Long. left by train

Sunday evening for Spokane, ThereSmall Claims she will undergo eye surgery at the

Dr. Franklin A. Hyke,, vs. Glen Deaconess Hospital this week. SheGreer. Defendant appeared and paid will recuperate in the home of heramount of claim plus costs. !son, Roy Long and family, Spokane,

MRS. ERVIN MABBOTTPhone 288-2254 Award being claimed.

Two dollar Certificate AwardsBe Sure To Vote went to Mrs. Jack Browning, Julia- Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wegner were

The b}g news is —every eligible etta; Mrs. Roy Glenn, Leonard Olson, Monday SUPPer guests of Mr. and

voter be sure to turn out Tuesday, Walter Anderson and Mrs. Les Nicol. Mrs. Chester Vincent. John Vincent

¹v. 3rd, to vote for his or her'he Kendrick Variety snd Gift was a Monday evening visitor.

favorite ca didate. I other words: Store will be in charge of next week's Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Vincent at-"Vote as you p]ease, but vote!" events, with $322 in the. Master tended the 50th w~dding anniversary

Award. celebration of Mr. and Nrs. DaleBeach at Asotin on Sunday. They.also attended the luncheon which pre-

Miss Linda Eckman, daugh«r «HAPPENINGS OF celed the Open House. Nrs. VincentMr. snd Mrs. L'loyd Eckman, attend- was one of the witnesses of the mared an Executive Board meeting of INTEREST AT K. H. S riage —50 years ago —of Mr. andthe Idaho State Student Nurses As- Nrs. Beach.sociation in Twin Fs]]ri, Ids,ho, Ss,t- THI$ Mr. and Mrs. Billy Weyen andurday, Oct. 24th. It was s planning Debbie were Sunday supper guestssession for the spring convention to of Mr. snd Mrs. Wilbur Tsrbet.be held in Pocatello. James V. Muscat, Superintendent Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thornton and

of Schools in Joint District No. 283<, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ThorntonSuffers Broken Fingers reports as follows: visited their brother, Royal Thorn-

Dsie Cand]er whp has been em A]] nine week tes+ sre b«ng given ton, at the Pullman Hospital on Sun-ployed on a road construction job this week, with the Quarter ending day.out of Avery, had the misfortune to Friday, Oct. 30. RePort cards will I Mrs. George Baugh and Mrs. Alanget his thumb,and forefinger on his be given out on Thursday, Nov 5th, Medalen, both of Orofino, were Wed-left hand broken, Tuesday of last nesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.week. He is now at home for an Tests To Be Given Roy Craig.indefinite period. Next Monday, Nov. 2nd, the Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson at-

National Education Development l tended the 50th Wedding Anniver-Tests will be given to high school sary Open House of Nr. and Mrs.soPhomores, These are tests on edu-j Dale Beach at Asotin, Sunday.

, cational achievement, covering the, Mrs, Elizabeth Anders of Lewis-major subject fields for the nine ton was a week-end guest of Mrs.years of the student's education.

~

Walter Crawford. Mrs. Hugh ParksAfter treatment he returned home

l Sp~k~ On Co]]ege AdmissionsSunday to recuperate. Monday of this week, Bob Cstes, iston were Thursday guests of Mr.

representing the College of Idaho<jand Mrs. Herman Johnson.In Critical Condition ypoke to the high school seniors pei'- Mr. snd Mrs. Roy Craig wereJeff Harke'y, who underwent sur- taining to admissions to colleges. week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

gery last Friday, is still in a critical'onditionat the last report. He is F]sg Football Contest.

at Sacred Heart Hospital in Spo- ' Junior High Flag Football Tour- Mrs. George Baugh and Mrs. Alannament will be held at Deary on

lNedalen of Orofino were Wednesday

Thursday afternoon, beginning at 'fternoon callers of Nr. and Nrs.Major Surgery Patient 1:00 o'lock. Short games will be~ Jesse Thornton. Mrs. Robert Draper

Mrs. Roy Whittum underwent ma- Played j and Weye Weyen were Thursdayjor surgery last Friday at the St. Teams competing will be Deary- morning callers. Mr. and Mrs. Gro-Joseph's Hospital in Lewiston. She Bovill Elementary; Elk River Ele- ver Danforth were Friday morningwas re]essed Wed esday and ls now ments; Troy snd Kendrick Ju ior, callers, a d Mr. and Mrs. Clarencerecuperating at the home of her son, i High schools Thornton and daughter were Sunday:,Mr. and Mrs. Rsy Otto in Lewiston. I visitors.She is doing nicely.

~

Final Game of Season Mrs.. Harl Whitinger and Nrs.The Kendrick Tigers will be play-INyrtle Schoeffler were Frfdiy after»''

Other News ing Prairie at Cottonwood on Fr]-!noon visitors of Mrs. Elsie HoffmsnSunday dinner guests of Mr. and day at 2:30 P. m. This is the fina]I and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffmsn.

Nrs Lloyd Candler were their son ga e of the football seasoll for thel Mrs Wilbur Cork]]I was a Tues-;Dale, snd granddaughters Judy, Joan day morning visitor of Mrs. Rpyand Brenda Thornton of Lewiston. Craig.

Nrs. David Peterson returned a Business Vocational Coursej Mr. and Nrs. Jesse Thornton were"

week sgp Wednesday frpm Loms Anyone interested in a Business(Tuesday morning ca]Iers of Mrs.

Linda, Calif., where she visited. the Vocational course is asked to con- Lloyd Craig.past month with.her son and,fami]y, tact Mr. Muscat or Mr. Belt at the David Morgan was a Sunday aft<PiDr. and Mrs.,Dopa]d Peterson snd, K~endrfck,+igh school The course noon visitor of Mr, and Nrs,-Chs~children.

's beihg'sponsored by the State Vo- Hoffman.Mr. and Mrs.< Herbert Wagner of cational Educational .Program. It Mr. snd Nrs. Marvin Vincent were

Lark Nprth Dakota Nr and Nrs will begin sometime in November, Saturday evening callers of Nr. andHarold Well and children, Dana and with High School credit being given Mrs. Herman Johnson.Co]by of Bisma,rk, N. D. were visit-'r. snd Mrs. Charles Hoffmsnors Tuesday and Tuesday night of j

were Monday callers of Mrs. Mabellast week in the F. A. Wagner home. ji IN DIAN SUMMERAfter going on to Portland, Ore., tol Mrs. Roy Craig was a Tuesdayvisit relatives, . they returned to~ BROKEN BY RAIN s "" n ca]]er of Mrs. E]sie H«f-Juliaetta, Monday on their return man. Mrs. Leonard Wolf f was shome. Herbert is a son of F. A.— Sunday afternoon visitor and HowardWagner. Almost three weeks of beautiful, Hoffman and family were Sunday

The Reynolds Holloway family Indian Summer weather were broken evening caluers.were dinner guests Sunday in the F. by rain Saturday night, and again on Barbara snd Bill Deobald of Nos-A. Wagner home. J. C. Chittick of Sunday evening and all of Sunday cow spent the week-end with theirKooskia was an, evening guest. night, with almost a half inch fall- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Sunday afternoon callers in the ing Sunday night.: 'raper. The Drapers took them toAsa Cook home were Mr. and Mrs. Most farmers welcomed the rain —their home Sunday evening.Lee Grinolds'and Steve of Clarkston; saying it was just what they needed Mrs. Wesley pike and family andMr, and Mrs. Earl Loomis, Brian, for fall seeding and plowing. Mrsi Ed. <Brightwe]I were SaturdayScott and Ear]in,of I.ewiston. Al] at Monday, was a Partially over-cast, over-night and Sunday guests of Mr.tended the motorcycle races at gold day, with warm sunshine during-the

~

and Nrs. Lloyd Craig, while theirHill, where Lee won' trophy. I

sf«»opn , husbands were hunting.Mr. and Mrs. Wm.'rpspaugh snd Monday night under cloudless skies'l Mr. and Mrs. J'esse Thornton visit-

Bi]]ie Jo of Lewidtpn called iri the the thermometer dropped to 32 de- ed Wednesday morning with R,oyalAsa Cook home Sunday. grees, and roofs were white with Thornton at the Pullman Hospital.

Lloyd and Leonard Cook were frost Tuesday morning. Later in the Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Peters arehome over the week-end from'their morning the temperature began to visiting their son-in-laws and daugh-logging operation at pierce, Idaho,: climb and rain fell. ters, Mr. and Mrs'. Bob Henriksen

Linda Cook visited with Nary and son of Missoula, Mont., and Mr.Loomis at Lewiston, Friday. FAMIjLY, DINNER and Mrs. Roger Stoker and familY

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cook and Liss at Shelley, Idaho.of Lewfston were Sunday callers in Ernest Heimgartner was a Mondaythe Aha Cook home. A family dinner was held Satur- supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold

day evening in the George Eggers Silflow.Get That News In Monday home, celebrating the birthday an- Nr. and Mrs. Bill Weyen and Mr.

Please get your news in to me on niversaries of Loren and Gary Eg- and Mrs. Wilbur Tarbet attended theMonday of next week, as I will be gers. motorcycle races on Gold Hill, Sun-working on the Election Board and Those present were Mr. and Mrs. day.unable to take news on Tuesday. —Duane Egg].rs and three children of Mrs. Harold Silf low and Kathy,Millie Mabbott Nissoula, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. Loren and Mrs. Emil Silflow, Gary and Ron-

Eggers and family of Lewiston, and nie attended the football game at

WELCOMING PARTY sp Julia and the ~ts

of the area attended the get-acquaint- PER POLITICed party at the Kendrick Fire'all There will be an organizationalWednesday afternoon,. honoring Miss We pf the Gazette hsve been asked meeting, looking toward the forma-Nancy Ann Palmer. I thi h tion of a local Garden Club, at the

Miss Palmer is the new Exteilsion """''out Oli- Kendrick Fire Hall, Wednesday,'Npv

Homemaker agent of the Extension ti a d we csn snswe that pne,4th, at 2:00 P. m., rather than theService. easf]y. "We are strictly independent 5t, ss or g na ly Planned.

Dainty refreshments were served I ']it. „ ITh b t t t Everyone interested in gardeningfollowing the social hour. will be found in the gazette "mast- and flowers is most welcome.

head" on the Want Ad-page.

h Therefore, when politics appear in f]IDGE f]IDEI]Ethe Gazette it is "so much per poli-tic" as will be attested by the "Pd.

ARRlVAL'ol. Adv." statement at the bottom The Ridge Riders Sadd]e Club has

of all such material. received an invitation to a "LateBEID Fa]1" gymkhana at the Lewis-Clark

Mr. and Nrs. Ed. Reid of Kendrick WRECKER NEEDED Saddle C]ub grounds in C]arkston,are the parents of s daughter, Sunday, Nov. 1st, at 11:00 s. m.Shauns Diane, born to them on Wed- Registration will close at 10:45 a. m.

nesday, Oct. 21, at the St. Joseph's The wrecker from the Kendrick Entries are for the dsy and are asHpspita]. The little Miss weighed in Welding & Machine Shop was called follows: Seven yrs, and under 25c;at 6 ]bs., 12 oz. into use Friday night when a 1950 8 through 12 yrs., 50c, 16 yrs. and

Chevrolet car beloning to Willard over $1.00.GALLOWAY Swanson of Juliaetta went into the

Mr. snd Nrs. Larry Galloway are ditch on the Bear Ridge grade. No GUE$T SPEAKERthe parents of a son, born Tuesday one was injured, but the vehicle wasOct. 27, at St..Joseph's Hospital in damaged rather extensively.Lewiston. He weighed in at 7 lbs., Jim Goddard, U. of I. basketball10 oz., and has been named Larry DID YOU REGISTER> coach wi]] be guest speaker this Wed-Kraig.- nesday, Oct, 28, for the Kendrick

Lion Club. He will speak on the U.PARKS The registration books will 'e of I. basketball prospects for the

Nr. snd Mrs. Lyle Parks, now of closed on Saturday, Oct. 31, for the coming season.Lewiston, are the ParentS of a daugh- General Election, Tuesday, Nov. 3rd,ter, Jeri Rae, born on Friday, Oct. according to Jim Travfs, registrar for There's only a slight diff'erence be-

23, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lewis- this district. tween keeping your chin up and

ton. She weighed in at 9 lbs., 2 oz., Be sure that you are registered —sticking your neck out, but it's worthand joi]is s sister.,to vote. knowing.

LOCAL HAPPENINGS

5 CAPSULE FORM

Mrs. W. L, Rogers, Mrs. Roy Fey,Mrs. Ervin Halscth, Mrs. Wm. John-son, Mrs. Dick Benscoter, Mrs. BobWatts and Mrs. Floyd Heimgsrtner„the latter of Juliaetta, drove to Te-koa Thursday, snd were luncheonguests of Mrs. Dean Hollenbeck.

Nr. and Mrs. Paul Lind visitedSunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs.Oscai Raby at Clsrkston. Later

'hey attended a meeting at the Meth-odist Church in Clarkston.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoffman andfamily were Thursday evening din-ner guests in the Glen Baumgartnerhome at Genesee.

Among those hearing Bishop Palm-er of Seattle speak at the ClarkstonMethodist Church on Sunday, and at-tending the meeting in the afternoonwere Nr. and Nrs. Paul Lind, Ger-ald Ingle, Dick Benjamin, Mrs. How-ard Hoffman and Mrs. John Deo-bald, all of Kendrick; Mrs. RaleighA]bright, Nrs. Bob Hutchison sndMrs. Gary Eggers, all of Julisetta.

Mr. snd Mrs. W. L. McCresry wereSaturday luncheon guests in thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Mc-Creary and daughters at Moscow.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hoduffer pfGenesee; Mr. and Nrs. Kenneth Hp-duffer of Craigmont, and Dawn Ho-duffer, U. of I., were Sunday even-ing dinner guests in the Ben P. Cookhome.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Magnuson andChristie attended the Homecominggame at Moscow on Saturday. Sun-day the Nagnusons attended the Sil-ver Vlleddfng Anniversary OpenHouse honoring Nr. and Mrs. HarvteShepherd at Potlatch.

Harvey Dale of Lewiston, E. M.White snd Bob Msgnuson were hunt-ing over the week-end. Dana Nsg-nuson snd Dean Brocke attended the

I game at I]Iascnw,. anr,lff<turdehyi-Mr. snd Mrs. George Wilken'were

Sunday dinner guests fn the home; of Mr'. and Mrs. Reinhard Wi]ken atLe]and. Others present were Mr. andMrs. Henry Reil and Mr. and MrsReinhardt Schroeder and family pfCream ridge. The occasion was in

I honor of the birthdays and weddinganniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Rein-hard Wilken.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Easterbrookof Grangemont; Mr. and Mrs. Geo.F. Broeke, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.Donald Eichner were among thoseattending the Homecoming game atMoscow on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Easterbrookand children of Grangemorit werevisitors from Friday until Sunday fathe home of her parents, Mr. sndMrs. Roy Glenn."

Mrs. Harry Wright, Lewis'ton, isconfined to her home there with sslipped disc in her back. She is be-ing cared for alternately by Mrs.Louis Wright and Nrs. Lettie Israel,both of KendriCk.

Mrs. R: L. Blew'ett went to Spo-kane by train Monday, where she mether sister, Mrs. Howard Kirchan ofKlamath Falls, Ore. Both returnedto Kendrick on Wednesday.

Miss Pat Long came home byplane on Saturday to attend Home-coming at the U. of I., and to vfsff!her mother, Mrs. Anna Long.

Mrs. Lettie Israel returned homelast week following a visit in thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bohnat Elk Cfty.

Mrs. A. O. Kanikkeberg left Wed-nesday for a week's visit with herfather and sister in Seattle.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pike antifamily moved to the Lewiston Or-chards on Saturday He is employedby P. F. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Eggers andthree children of Missoula were visit-ors from Friday until Sunday in thehome of hfs parents, Mr. and Nrs.George Eggers, and with other rel-atives.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gustafson wereguests over the week-end in the homeof her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs. Ben Levelle and son. Theyalso visited Anna Gustafson and theBob Linkhart 'family.

TRAI!L RIDERS HOLDSCRAMBI.ES SUNDAY

The Kendrick Trail Riders spon-sored a motorcycle Hare Scramblesrace at the Bateman ranch on CedarRidge on Sunday.

There was a good turn out with35 riders from this area and the sur-rounding towns taking part.

Winners were: Ovei-all, PunchDeyo, Orof ino; Open Class, NeilEr]ewine, Kendrick; 250 Class, NormRiddle, Lewiston, and 100 Class, MikeRiddle, Lewiston.

Other local winners were: NeilGrinolds, 2nd in 250 Class; Lee Grin-olds, 3rd in 250 Class; Keith Thorn-ton, 4th in 250 Class.

There were many local spectatorswho enjoyed the day.of- cycle racing.The Boy' Scouts had a concessionstand, which did s good business.

gJgAETTA g)ggS APPREclATIQN DAY LELAND AREA HAS AT coNYENTIDNNEWS gg[EFS FNM PURcHAsE HQME

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 19j4

BIC BEAR RID(E WINTER YEGETAEI.ES'TASTE SURPRISE

BY HAPPY HOME CLUB U, of I., Moscow —Most vege-tables such. as dry onions, potatoes,

On Thursday of last week Mr. and squash and eggplant 'eep'ell inNrs. Henry Prentiss of Harrison, cool rather than cold storage, horti-Mich., were noon dinner gtrests of culturists advise. Keep them out ofNr. and Mrs. Frank Hoisington, They the refrigerator.were supper guests of Mr. and Nrs.

A week ago last Sunday the fam-ilies of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoising-ton and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hois- MRS. ADOLPH DENNLERIngton were dinner guests of Mr. " 'Phfrne'288'-8742and. Mrs.. Cletis Hoisington.

Mrs. Frank Hoisington and sons Those from the Fix Ridge Clubcalled Saturday morning at the Glen who attended the club meeting" inStevens home near Deary. Kendrick Wednesday af ternoon to

Mr. ind Mrs. Grant Clemenhagen greet the new Home Extension Agentspent Saturday evenin'g'with'Mr. and Nancy Palmer were: Mrs. 'AdolphNrs. Prank Hoisington. Dennler, Nrs. Walter Dennlert Nrs.

- Sunday aft'ernoon Mr, and Mrs. Cynthia Vernon, Nrs. Tom Dennler,Frank Hoisington'. and sons.'called at Nrs. Rex Taber, Mrs. Agnes Hutch-

Walter Benscot'er home on Amer- eson and Mrs. Gary Browning.ican'idge. ' Mr. and Mrs. Adloph Dennler and

Friday Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dee Wil- Debra attended the Silver Weddingson were in Colfax', then went ori to Anniversary Open House of Mr, andSpokane where" they called on his Nrs. Harvie Shepherd "in 'Potlatch;grandmother, Mrs. Susan'Wilson. 'unday.

Mrs. Ione Whi'tcomb'nd Mrs. Those who gathered in. the homeWaiter Anderson,'nd: Fred Gladen of Nr, and Mrs. Tom Dennler Sun-were Friday afternoon callers at'the day for a pot-luck dinner were Rev.Grant Clemenhagen home. and Nrs, Otto G. Ehlen; Mrs. Kuni

,. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clemenhagen Dennler, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Loh-vrisited Thursday, afternoon in the 'an and Vickie of Lewiston;, Mrs.home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Clem- Kate Baker, Mr, and Mrs. Lloydenhagen at Kendrick. Evanson and John of Pomeroy; Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Galloway of and Mrs. Wayne Wegner of Cam-Juliaetta called on Nrs. Anna Bower eron; Mr. and Mrs. J: M. Hedler andSunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mikey Hedler and fam-

Harold Larson of Auburn, Calif., ily of Juliaetta; Mrs. Agnes Hutch-is visiting in the Galloway and Bow- ison, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dennler,er homes and enjoying hunting while Geo. F. Dennler and Linda, Mr. andhere. ~Nrs. Dale Laird and sons and Don

Friday Mrs. Gerald Ingle repre- Dennler. The dinner was as a fare-sented tlie'tate Home Demonstra-,'rell for the Ehlens, who are drivingtion Council at the meeting of the down to Arizona and California toState Agricultural Coiincil in the spend the winter.Student Union Building at. the Uni-'r. and Mrs. Kenneth Dennler andversity of Idaho'. ! sons of Lewiston were Siturday din-

Tuesday evening Gerald Ingle at- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphtended a meeting of the Mental Dennler and Debra.Health Advisory Board in Lewis- I Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hunter of Wallaton.

iWalla visited Friday and Saturday

Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. with her sister, Mrs. Agnes Hutchi-Henry Gs,lloway and son Jerry and son.Mr. and Nrs. Larry Galloway attend- Mrs. Walter Dennler visited hered -the Silver Redding Anniversary mother, Mrs. John Schwarz at Cs'm-Open House of Mr. snd Mrs. Harvie eron, Thursday.Shepherd in Potlatch. Jeannie Peterson and Lois Jensen"Jaiiet- Schmidt of Leland spent of'enesee were Thursday over-night

Thursds'y night, with Janice Gallo- guests of Debra Dennler.tv'ay.'ev. and Mrs. Otto G. Ehlen andNr. and Mrs. Henry Galloway and Mrs. Kuni Dennler of Lewiston were

family attended the Auction Sale at week-end guests of Mr. an'd Mrs.the Juliietta Elementary school last Walter Dennler.Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dennler and

Mr. and-'Mrs. Dick Benjamin at- Debra were Sunday evening callerst'ended a farewell party last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Giese.af ternoon in Deary, honoring Mrs.Vina Schlehuber, who win soon leave Get picnic supplies of an kinds atto,make her home in Kelso, Wash. Blewett's Market, Kendrick. adv

Friday morning Mrs. Cecil Deancalled't the home of Mr. and Mrs.Jerry'. Ingle and family.

rrr. 'Melvin Sneve spent Wednes-day afternoon with Mrs. Ervin'Hal- ,i~i ~,

.meth.Deryl Inglt„and sons of Kellogg 1~

attended the footbin game at Mos-cow, Saturday,'' and were oyer-'nightguests „of"Mr.'and Mrs. Jerry J.Ingle 'and 'family.

fr'onald

Ingle, Bonners Ferry, spent i

Friday night 'with 'is . parents,', Mr.and Mr's; Ge'raid In'gle, and"'attendedthe;I'football pand'e" @t, Moscow o''I'sat-urday

','itu&'day 'o4er-night and'undayj6ests "of Mr. 'and grsc Ger'sld Ingle ~

were her.'brother.'arrd wife,'Mr, isnd(Nrs." Chas. 'Warrenl of Caldw''ell,,'andtheir "Ir'on" 'iind ",wf'fe,~,- Mr." Iind Nr's.R'obert- Warren 'df No'scow.

'Nrs.'Oscars.Slindleft for Spokanecsiinday erfening'for,a short visit, withheP irrother'frs. Leland.

tart fruits develop "excellent qual-

ity sweetness," according to a re-port of fqod technologists at a re-cent meeting of the American Chemi-cal Society.

KENDRICK WELDING & MACHINE SHOPVIRGIL DYGERT

8'reeker Service Blacksmithin gChicago —"Miracle Fruit" is the '

name given to an African berry thatl

makes sour things taste sweet, After~

the berry has been in the mouth,(lemons, limes, grapefruit and other~

Hunters —Let us cut, and wrapyour meat. Bewett's, Kendrick. adv

ermit Malcom, Manager

PHONE PH 3-45'78

NOV. 3rd

qr .fj -c '

i'I(II''I' i" i"l$

'CEDAR "'RIBCrE RepresentatIve t:oitipton I, WhI<q helped maintain, the income of farmers

in the First District by voting for the.]964 Wheat Bill. His work to

obtain six actions from (he~DePartment of Aortae/Iftre is a,PPftlfnfatsion

; of that effort.

, AND...LINDEN

S„,ROBERT�'PRATT

l hone,,288-,5888

, Mr. an/ Mrs. Ted Grinolds, andfford, „CIajkstoii,i; were Saturday"ttir's in tfie-'Scil Grr'nolds home.

'fr.'andMrs. Cleon,McAIister IhndMrs. „Sam,,, Weaver, were .:h'ewiston+sit'ours, on pyfday.; They,, calle'd ", onM'rtI.,RichIhrd pchlelfer, yt. the ElmerWeaver,. home. ant{I, the'ohn Chipman

'"Mr. and Mrs. Denny,, Kiele andbaby of, Kqosgia and; Mr, Snd, Nrs.E&er.< cleaver of,.;Ljwiston'ereweek-enfi "guests of Mr.. and Mrs.Sam Weaver and .Cheryl; .'irs. Alva Craig,,Mrs., Dick Pars-

ley, Mrs.: Jack Parsley and childrenand Mrs. Robert P'ratt attended theweicome party for the new HomeDemonstration Agent Miss NancyPalmer at the Kendrick Fire Hall onWednesday afternoon.

, Mr. and Nrs. Chas. Candler, Lew-iston, were Saturday over-nightguests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parsley.

. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Parsley wereweek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Dale Parsley and children at Rich-land, Wash.

The James Holt family were Sun-day dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs.Roy Florence, Clarkston Heights.

. Nr. and Mrs, Robert Olson andfamily of Lewiston were'undayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parsleyand, children.

Raymond Whybark was a Sundaydinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. CleonMcAlister.

Albert, Westendahl, Kendrick, andGene.Perryman drove to Pasco, Rich-land and Kennewick, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs.. Harley Perrymanvisited Sunday evening with Mr. andMrs. Eddie. Galloway, Big Bear ridge.

'Mr. hand Mrs. Cletis Hoisingt'onof'tonyPoint were Sunday, evening

dir'incr guests'f Mr.. aiid Nfs. WhilBahr.

The Bob Chiiberg family wereSrinday 'evening ''visitors of Mr. 'and1Uf&; Wayne{Thornton and family «tLew'fst'on.

Mrs. Ersel Hudson, Bobby and Jer-Q of POtlatch were Sunday 'guestsof Itfrti. 1Anna'Baker and Bob Kim-bley. Jerry called'it the Alva Craighome. All th'en went to the 'Bakerhome for the evening.

-'Mr. and Mrs.,Alva Craig visitedSaturday 'with 'Mrs. Charles Cuddy,and children at Orofiiio. "

Hunters —Let us 'put up yoursupplies. We pack carefuly tb yourorder.,Blewett's, Re'ndrlck. 'adv

'4-H's stind foi Head, Heait,@lads and 'HEaltIL

'.The,,actions,,which are,author|Red ill the.,Wh4If40ftOII "ACf N'I:

, 1,.„Reytorati~ of Djyq[sioq,.,pIIylillnIts.

L, Incyyases in the basic.support prices.

4. Increases in the. export subsidy.

6. Establishment of a system in issuance of purchase agree.

ments under P.L. 480.

.Comp,. Nhite,:has, fvlly supportecf. Idaho formers

, Idaho farmers, will fully supporf Copp„ghjte. on hfovembei 3rd

Leo Kaotchmitter, Cottonwood Cliff Wrens Gmngevtllej.R. C. Rasmussen, Troy Garry Largeint, Potlatch

'I

Jolm J. Hanley, Cottonwood Al Uptmor, Keutorvtllet

3. Increases in value of domestic and export certificates.

5. Increases in the percentage of crop. covered by, certificates.

I~I pe IIII

I

~

~

There's one "sure cure" for that sort of. thing a cancelled check t

I

I

,~~ e~e ~ s

'"~T ''l,f r

'.BROCKE, President

D~~m.'

BOHMAN, C~hierN, Vice President

A 'R. BOHMAN0

r

John Koepl, Nezperce

Leon Danielsone Genesee

Maurice Younger, Crfhlgmont

HaroM O. Edwards, Beoiewah Courity

Rex Orourke, ¹zperceOlhel Carter, Benewah Connty

Geore Carter, Benewah Cormty

Douif Howe, Benewah Couftrty

Eiale Qaffhey, Benewah County

John Lyden, Benewah County

Rich Lawsoa, Benewah County

W.. R. Armstrong, Benewah CountyI,

Earl McCleHan, .Benewah CtNmty

Gletfr Madsen, Beneath County

Waldo Hrhy, Berhewsh County

Hugh Vrhnderark, Potlatch

T. E. gcpblnson, Kamiah

Ralph Port, Troy

Earl McDonald, Penn

Harold Horns Troy'IAnsel M. Schumacher, Greencreek

Orval Snow, Moscow

Rstymond Holman, Gtrrhngew~

Wayne Drhh~ Keedrick

Dennis Arnzeph, Greeacxeek

Henry Gallowrhye Kendrick

Raymond W. Dufor, Qrrhngevtne

Gerald Ifttgie, Kendrick

Resbert Llndsay, Pothhtch

Joe Lux, Nezperce

Gilbert Paroz, Potlatch

HaroM Brmseesmser Cralgmont

Fred Ho've, Gehesee

Duane Miller, Nezperce

R. E. Berger, Genesee

Loren Knuttponr Nezperce

lifer Moser, Genesee

Pd. Pol. Ader. Formoro For Vtfltlto Cthfftfftitfoo

.,IIol'. lhNfords, CIrifrrnon

1

+rP+++++++dhrP+++sje+++++e$ ++sP++++rPA++elr++sP++~i+sta+++rPrr +@+I A++

WE, %II,L BE OPEN SUItDAY-1ItONDAY < BROWER-%ANN MEMORIAL

eeTAKE THE FAAAII.Y OUT TO DINNER )8fom - gets trred,of cooIcipg'hree '+als a day seamen dqys a Neekt f, Simple dlgnlf led funeratservlsc

+ give her —gpss .the rest af . the . 4 pew building, pleasant surroundin++ . fa'mily a treatJ, You'll like the ++,food'nd friendly atmosphere.~

CO'UNT'R Y Kl'T'CH'EN . o For'oIo east resutts —use g'qgsgtte„g'gnt cr d.',cNaris on EEllen, If'owden,,Kendrick +

err +lsd,rlHirsSslryd yd er dso7edr@d dr+a ++++rseer+slr+srsq+drsrssrrsrr+++sP+drrlrdhsrsdsrPrPsPsPsrrrlrrErd.q,

„o,i,Q 5 ')CIA': Il'Cm fl.'; Support Your Latah Countff Candidates:.„

Vo'lIlE .4.i '1J ) L. CA.Ii,. "',- ~,'."."d'".,'t';"I'-'"~ "i..

at Special RatesPd~ Pol. Adv. by Latah County Republican Central Committee, +~';;;:w~~>w . '.''s - .-".~ CHECK OUR PRICES eE. R. (Rush) Short, Chm.

g~psyyieiserrlrdrdsrlrseerrtssrerPdsysrsrSrlrdssrs@rlsrEry++++++++++rlr+dsrrs+++++dssre++++++f )

a~endrrclE Rochdale Companyn

!~~

THE LEW,ISTrON GRAIN GROr,VfERS, Inc.I .e"o-.a.e"o-.o"s-.o~++++g++srHlsA+y~++-""" Pra."" -+--

Elevator at Kendrick 8'ill Be ClosedI

. cd

MorrrLorL MorrrLGASt

I ) MOBIL HEAT 100. MOBIL FUEL DIESELMOBIL LUBRIC AN'TS

'{Of, All Kinds)

ti'I~~ lier

s':;>

'llnl Il ~ o We Will Order Any Special items Desired~ L'lij I; l ',k, 5!~iil~ ~L X MOBIL TIRE Ez BATTERIES

!;:: VVe Give S & 8 Green Stamps on All Burning Oil—'I,' -

// llI I ) I ~

'';! if paid by 15th,'morph followingr I I enl r 1 I II Qr ~ r I I ~lII > -', .;.,~,, I ,r

ydhdh -

AP

~ ' ~ 'I cB k. 4rA lk

,Representing. The

: Mobil Oil Company''KENDRICK,ID/HO

Of(ice. Pbone,4061- Residence S-2626.t..4kkk oL o k o k. t t e- t t 4- t-.4 4 tk n s. t..t A ~ 9 t 4 ~ 4 ~ s..t ~ t n \ ~ .4.-s.-t ~ -(. t--1kkhk am'n v 0 'F \ '0 0 vv'0 0 TTT c ~ T's e ~ ' ~ f s ~ v'4 'F e 'n 'e m n v n 's t''\ Yvw e n ~ Yv Yv Ylike A s-'< %4<'n rrA'i~os-e s:>'c: „.+... i ...;~, r. ~

Frozen. Foods,of All, Kinds —Blewett's Grocery,,en..~ r ~~~~~~~IH&ac4$ %'~~~~I~(~esssee~~~e~~siP

DO YOU SOA4ETlMES,GET THAT"CORNERED",. ItsND .!'Flf(dcHT SACK"

.,FKSUHG .,VEHKH, A QIL,L, ARRIVES

„,ANDDr..YtOUUI„.QQQW, YttU.,I sfnthID,;ITir

='IP =

I rd. I.I II

Iitits

KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964

1

LESTIER CLEMMI fOr

STATE REPRESENTATIVE(UTAH COUNTY)

A Native of Latah County whp believes in "Unity of Purpose" andthat a Team is important in State LegislatureWorld. War II Veteran —Married, three sons."For the People and their Profits" — VOTE DEMOCRATIC

Pd. Pol. Adv. by Laster Clemmu W 'F W 'V V W W W W W m 'F W 'W W & & 'W W % T 'T ~ ~ ~ W ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

ege++e+erfergrrgerge

u�rge�rge�rgrrgergr�rHHir�

Igergrerge e rgHge rgerge e+rgrrrrHge rgr+ rgerge+++erfe+e e+egre rge e'e

RE- ELECT

HAROLD LOU(sH g

STATE

SENATOR—LATAH COUNTY — e+ 'M ' 'eDemocratic Ticket +

e ~ +

+ ele+ Ce

I Will Appreciate YourSupport Tuesday,

Nov. 3rd, 1964:!'.eee

Pd. Pol. Adv. by Harold Lougheee

egr++e+rHr+e++++++e++++++++++++++++++++++++�@�ee+++++rsr+++rS

in for a big boost because of theefforts of two University of Idahofaculty members. Utilizing infraredradiation as the basis for the detect-ing device, the Idaho professors havedeveloped a portable instrument thatcan spot fires which can no't be seenwith the naked eye.

W. R, Parish, professor of engi-neering and Everott M. Bailey, as-sistant professor of engineering, haveworked for two years on a devicethat will detect fire hot spots froma range of up tp 600 feet.

The device is about the size andshape of a three-pound coffee can,equipped with a pistol grip and atrigger, a telescopic sight, ear phonesand an instrument pack that strapsabout the shoulders. According toits designers is is primarily portable,rugged, inexpensive, simple 'to oper-ate and of high sensitivity. Costvill be about $250.00 for a produc-

FOREST FIRES MAYNOW BE EASIER TOSPOT AND FIGHT

Delicious Halloween Treat

Jack-0-Mince Pie

U. of I., Early detection and mop-up operations on forest fires may be

'~~oÃ

r

Sae .58—California Raisin Adeisory Board Phofo

This jolly Jack-o Mince Pie has been created in the gay spirit ofHalloween. It's a quickie to yut together with ready-to-use mincemeat —nowadays readily available all year long. If you want tocarry out the orange and black color scheme of Halloween even fur-ther, glaze the toy crust with a thin orange frosting after it's baked.

Put your artistic talents to work to,'make 'the jack o-lantern topcrust. The pastry, made from mix or your own, is easy to cut inthis shape if you cut a payor pattern first. Bake the toy crust seyarately and place it on toy the mince meat filling as soon'as theyie comes from the oven.

Mince meat is made from a fragrant rombination of Californiaseedless raisins and Zante currants carefully 'selected apples, beef,apices and the tangy peel of citrus fruits. It's most yoyular use isfor fragrant pies but mince moat also makes a delicious filling for.bar or drop cookies, turnovers and scrumptious pinwheel yeastrolls. Mince meat cakes are truly delectable.

JAGK-0-MINGE'IE8 cups ready-to-kise mince meat

Pastry for doub'Ie 8 or 9-Inch crustLine an 8 or 9-inch yie yan with pastry, crimping edges, Syoon

in mince meat. Bake on lowest shelf of hot oven(425 degrees F.)30 minutes or until pastry is brown. Meanwhile cut out a jack-o.lan-tern face from remaining rolled-out pastry. Place on baking, sheet.Bake on upper shelf of oven 8 to 10 minutes. When yie is bakedcarefully place pastry jack-o-lantern on top. Makes 1 (8 or 9.inch).

and gel this +Children's May

FREE when you buy the

VI-9AYUNSonlis Pack

list egl helen getTAILOR NIADI

ELECTRIC

III IlltLll'*

hTATXO$ 2LLHERXIGE

RED CROSS

PHARMACYCecil Choate Kendrick

ABRAMS

HARDWARE889-4081 Kendrick

I I:lf.ille E~+~Elf If':,u':If

'fll: NI I If ty il S I

tion model. all portable.Similar fire detection equipment is The device was recently used in a

available but is tpp ]ar e and ex Practical demonstration on, Moscowmountain and was successfullypensive to be used on on-tno-spot shown to a group pf fprestersfires. According tp Prof. Parish, Libby

some airplanes are now equippedwith infrared detecting gear thatwill locate fire from a great distance.'resh and frozen vegetables agThis equipment, however, is not at Blewett's in Kendrick. aCs

=-I:- E ~ ~Any Heating Requirement:

BASEBOARI UNITStake up very liHle valuaidSi.r-~space and will fit any

decor.'ill

your rooms with clean,even, healthful, ELECTRICHEAT.

ak, j'HAT

I!~)l>ar,zzP Schist

fer EVERYSINRSS NERO

Eeil-

ostls-

ncl

Regular Style EnvelopesStandard and special aiao envel-opes for every need —in manyqualities and colors of payer atocls.

Window EnvelopesWIth solid seal glassis(o windowsin either standard or special poshtipna tp fit your needa

Catalog, Clasp, andBanker's FlapCatalog, Clasp and Banker'a Flayenvelopes for heavy mailingaFurnished in strong tanKrsft anliss many'izes.

ryomel-es

WCk

Cl I-

ort.

WALL UNITS II,are popular heating methods

and fit flush with the wall

completely protected and in-

dividually automatic in every

room.

%~VX%0

f'cs

Business Reply andStatement EnvelopesSpecial reply and statement en-velopes prInted tp your skidsapeed up cplloctiona

Coin and Seed EnvelopesSpecially'onstructed for hea4uaagek in massy atock aiaea

Air-Mail EnvelopesPrinted in regular red and btaeborder with your ratursL Fivestandard aire+

Econolope(Improved Postage

Saver)'pr

mashng third claaa advettle-Iug matter. Flap aeal type &ththa apacial "gum spot"e

Policy Envelopes (Open EndlCarded ha Nfe'feighgs and Seer~lass

lV»-,g ~ Parjglng Uet

EnvelopesWth er without chay asad jsauignasaI eyslets.

See an Electrical League Coatroctar and find out hew ELECTRICHEAT will solve your heating problems and give you the most foryour money. He will ejlodly give you a free estimate.

r'PJPP~g Qo„

WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO.

I3isug, Tbaatre TheretoPay, Florist~nd nesny eras

~eeg Egg—=-—yf aI~

eWe ~R~===--g ~———-=--~leer fear asia pFeN Ssvolope =~

...~e .Cene.ric.~ Gazette

KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY; OCTOBER 29, 1984

- CONSTRUCTION SETFOR SPUD CENTER

$375,000 —325,000 short of the al- No parking meters are i i Kendricklocated funds.

The Regents, however, have nowauthorized an expenditure of $7,000from the Agricultural Experimentstation reserve funds. This will beadded to $18,000 which the Idaho Po-tato and Onion commission agreed toprovide to make up the differencerequired to assure construction ofthe building.

U. of I., Moscow —Action neces-sary to construction of the Aber-deen Potato Research Center wastaken by the Board of Regents ata recent meeting here, President D.R. Theophilus of the University ofIdaho announces.

Originally a total of $350,000 hadbeen authorized for the building, with$200,000 coming from the state Per-manent Building Fund; -100,000 i'rom

, the Idaho Potato and Onion commis-sion, and $50,000 from private in-dustry sources. The low bid forconstruction submitted by AugustMichaelis, Nampa, was for $349,414.When design and contingency fundcosts were added, the total came to

MOW YOUR LAWN

U. of I„Moscow —Mow y«rlawn at least once after the firstsharp freeze of fall, advise Universityof Idaho specialists. Removal ofdead grass reduces the hiding placesfor insects and rodents. Fertilizinglawns in the fall sets them up forspring growth.dam is

s will:bey up theo Lewis-hich hasLewistonbecome a

""'HIINS IIP

THIS WINTERGeneral Election, Nov. 3, 1964

- 'E U 6 E N'E T A Y L"O>Rem mustcan startelevators Candidate for Assessor

LATAH COUNTY

Don't wait until it's too late tomake some really low-.,coststorm windows. Do it NOÃwith Warp's EASY-ON StormWindow Kits. Each kit containsclear plastic, molding h nails.Ready to tack up...a completestorm window. @ASSN...America's most popular,win-dow kit... is only 39't yourlocal dealer,

Experienced REFUBLICAN Incumbent

A Life-Long Resident of Latah County

"I Believe in Equity in Values"

Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated

Pd. Pol. Adv. by Eugene Taylor

'I+++++++++++++++++A~+++++++++++++lll

e $gjj ~IVIjiI',.

" '4k,1 '~, 4ii

A

e,.d5<-

4ttjHjt+IIk+Ie+eI+e++IfteI++++tft+ iietgtglft++

++Q++++++++++IIII+~+fa+++++++++++goefo1f~++41++i0+++++++++++++I e

WILLIAM F. SCHNEL'L

Candidate for RepresentativeLATAH COUNTY

Republican+gk

++

42-3 Pd. pol, adv. by W. F. Schnell+++++++++++++iH++++1III+i~~41+1&ik Ci++++++A++ A~ Ikk yak II1 gei++4o+ PoAi++ Co++Iej

Former owner operator Schnell Tractor Company. Friend offarmer and education. Advocate of sound fiscal State Govern-ment.

Your Vote Will Aid These Causes

I! ~i

—.= ~m~a<I~SWI

III

I 'I

ton has progressed so rapidly in re- ton. "Idslio's Seaport," w

Lewiston —Idaho voters will de- cent years that many Idahoans can been a hopeful slogan attermine't the pails Tuesday, Nov. scarcely realize the changes it can for many years, then could~ the future, progress of one of bring to the state'-economy. The reality.'the stat'e's 'most unusual and im- last of four navigation dams and However, one crucial probl

pertant- in'duetr'ial:>projects —the .locks on the lower.'Snake river is be resolved before Lewiston

development at L'ewiston"of a major scheduled .for completion in'971. building the docks, grain

~ '1f

",F:.:"::-."::.":.'";,,',":.,„::':;::.,„;;.;

I:,:::;":;::::::,;:::.",.-:."';',:.",;,:.;::;";:;::.'"":.',:;;-'"-"';:,,""":;::.":

Pliii~~<p,,„11' I~

I I I IN

F ' I I II I I I P~~~eg

ii~ II

and warehouses needed along its enue bond arrangement is that thewaterfl'bnt "to load -Idaho products taxpayers are not obliged in, any.wayaboard the barges..Somebody.has to to underwrite the enterprise,'as theypay for these facilities. The costs would be under a general obligationshould-not-be-assessed-against- Idaho bond. Yet,.- the..operation, is a. freetaxpayers. The state's property own- enterprise undertaking, with the pri-ers already are overburdened with vate companies which use the facil-taxes. The logical solution is to ities paying for them and reapingcharge the users of the facilities the the profits.necessary costs. The problem is todevelop a procedure to allocate the UpHOSTERY RppTScosts to the companies which will getthe moat direct benefits —the in-dustries established along the water- U. of I., Moscow —Wilma Shry-front. ark, home furnishings specialist of

That is the objective of a consti- the University of Idaho extensiontutional amendment, HJR 5, which service says the term "soil-retard-the Idaho .Legislature has approved ant" when applied to upholstery,by a two-thirds majority, and which means the finish will keep spills onIdaho voters will ratify or reject on the surface until you have a chanceTuesday by majority vote. to blot them, if you act quickly. If

I

The amendment would -give the the spill gets dry, there will be aPort of Lewiston constitutional au- stain.thority to issue revenue bonds tofinance these port facilities. Fresn Frozen Juices of all kinds ai

The great advantage of this rev- Blewett's Market. Kendrick.

'In W~~ W ~W W WOW mW m W mW W W W W n W W W\W W W W W W maIm~W WW

RE - EI.ECTLEN

BIELENBERGP ROSEC UTI N6

ATTIORNEY'-Repubh~ —I atah County

Pd. Pol. Adv.'by Len BielenbergP MW MmW ~~W W MW mW WIMPY u W W ~W W W W W W u W W M~~mM Wm~

"H'U'NTiE:I'S, FISHERMENAND LcOYERS OF THE OUTDOORS

Be sure to see the

'I ~ !,'LI! ~~

) II ~

MONDAY, NOY. 9 7:39 P. M.

KENDRICK HIGH SCHL GYM.

Here's your chance: to put-.Idaho on tIle

Water transportation map at NO IN-

CREASE IN TAXES!

By 1970, a system of dams and locks on

the Columbia and Snake Rivers will bring

slack water, navigable by large commercial

barges, into Lewiston. Idaho will no longer

be landlocked.

However, .to b'uild.port'acilities,'-financing

must'be,-obtained by issuing revenue bonds

by Port Districts. NO TAXES are in-

volved. A constitutional amendment is

needed to make this possible. The Idaho

legislature has approved it. Oregon and

Washington now have this authority. Idaho

should obtain seaport facilities before it istoo late! You now have a golden opportu-

nity, as an individual, in the coming election

to help Idaho growl

-VOLTE TO SVILD IDAKO'S ECONOMY:Nnnl Low-CosfI Fseilhf Rafes- fo fdaho!

Adults $1.8$ Students 7$c

I'i'

IhaSI I eIj~

IIIle.s;,i ",

1

0 ~

~ I/ MI

I

I

I I

~ae Lel]~gygg ,'N

.;~ ji '!'I.-',l!%II/+1i~g

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t!IIIIIj',8 Qlk5II'"

3f!i 'kl!I/[Ci"'4=N

Sponsored by Joint Dist. 288 P.-2'. A.rm W ~.WI» r

Port of Lewiston CommissionR. V. Lorenz, President ~ J. H. Kayler, Vice president ~ Ed Bozarth, Secretary

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964

k &&&&&&%% %% W %%hlR&&&RL% &

(0RTH0)

Reduce Winter KillAnd Increase StrongerI Pnd More RootGrowth On WheatWith A Fall

Application of Nitrogen-PhosphateFertilizer

—I

ORTHO

I '7-I2-O~ulLuruDfcrt il ixer ~

~

l i.". I'ii 'l'.II',(,ll(g Phone 288-4281 Kendrick'~ W & %L & %% W & & & % & &&& & & W &~

;ORTHO,

Ilail 0,,fertllixer '

'e

PROSECUTINGATTORNEY

Sy Any Wtfeaaure

'

P II+1866

DGAR HOOYER Itruths its scholars must embraccl

and spreads its venomous lies andl SpEAKS OUT ON ""'oi'i«s ""«ugmedium.

MMUNISefforts to erect its newest facade onthe nation's campuses to draiv young

l peop e o e p ury merica.People to help bury Ainerica. OPen blood foi the vanlpire which is inter-ing foi pa]]bearers of truth and grave national communism. In its continu-

l iggers o emoci'acy. 0 pi'ioi'-f d N r ex ing drive to attract young Americansthe Communist Party USA (CP-perience necessary.

l .USA), spawned a new national Marx-If communism advertised its true ist youth organization in June ofaims in this manner, it. would become 1964 the W Ea dusty, cobweb-covered doctrine un- f

I...htouched by young Americans steepedin a heritage of ]iberty and free(lorn OP Communist party function-But the treacher of communism aries decided in October, 1963, that

oes no pei m suc a sc ua re-cruitin oster to recruit young citizens. Now, one

l A record number of young peop e ~A record number of oun eop]e year later, by mandate of CPUSAI

l, o engage in one o man s mos no eare now entering college classrooms General Secretaiy Gus Hall, the true

, to engage in one of man's most nob]e face of colnmunism has another mask~

l 'o du unwar outh.pursugit: The search for tnlth by the to wear —a new d]sgu]se calculatedacquisition of knowledge. In America o uPe unwary youthis endeavor is as honored, as the As an example of communist de-Ifreedoms which make it possible. It ccption in action, the DuBois C]ubsl

I is an undeniable fact that, under chose as their official insignia a half,communism these freedoms do not white, half black circle encompass- I

) exist. Communism stipulates the ing a whi'te hand and a black hand

l.~ 1~1~e~l1~fl~tl~e~ll~ll~U~ll~ll~ll~ l~fl~ll~ll~ll~ 1~iI~ l~ll~e~ll~U~II~>O~

RE- ELECT

LEN

5 I BIELENBERGl I I

ui t

I

I!',I

Republican —Latah CountyI

Pd. Pol. Adv. by Len BielenbergV~~~e~~~~~~~~~~e~ll~ll~il~e~I~II~(I~I~CI~I «O~ ~g~

u nder s doie Thus the symbo]s of 14~tlona] allies they will un(iclstandunity blothelhoud and peace wave rnuiillunisnl fol what it is a maas a banner for an ideology that. teria]istic, godless dogma dedicatedcountenances ('!scord, hat( and vio- «world domination,]ence. By sPreading its poison through

young veins, gangrenous communismThis organiza'tion and its corn is sttenipting to render the futureAmeiica a qtiadi'upilieve that communism has only o nation without. freedom of speech,hand —the extended open hand. But press, assemb]y and reiigion. Thea look over their shoulder sees the youth of this nation, armed with theother hmd clasping the Berlin wall scalpel of truth, ca'n and must cutand squeezing freedom's breath from this disease from the body of Amer-enslaved millions. It is this duP]ir y ica. —J. Edgar Hoover.that is difficult for young Americans

~to comprehend. If our young citizensturn an objective, analytical search- WHEAT GROWERS

- —SEEK 'AMISSIDAHO'UEEN

FOR STATERe-elect

Boise —"Miss Idaho Wheat" willC. L. WOODWARD be crowned at the Idaho State Wheat, Growers association convention in

PROBATE JUDGE Boise Dec. 10 snd 11 at the HotelOwyhee.

ii(re~'r ~ ~!geeerii'g(;,"„'s, 'd'or the second year daughters of

e

r

s

~

wheat growers from organized Idaho,;«;:",~„~!]~'-. '""'.,",,',.:.".'."',d,';:ji'-; wheat counties, will compete for ther

title and s, $100 U. S, Savings Bond.An added incentive this year is thecontest planned by the National As-

t sociation of . -Wheat Growers to be] '.,"",>;"p<'he]d at their convention Jan. 5-8 in'i(",.],I I -'„','-,,-i,,~,. Portland. "Miss Idaho Wheat" will

I;:;'.automatically be entered as the Idahocandidate i'or the national title,

Finalists in preliminary judgingill attend the Boise convention, and

runners-up will receive $25 savingsIQ bonds.

Candidates must be unmarried andbetween thc ages of 16 and 24. Eachgirl must submit a full length photo-graph, either back and white or color

ra--- and 5"x7" or larger, with their entryIr(]s sheet. The typed entry sheet must

list name. address, age, height,weight, father's name, and school orcommun]ty. activities and interests.

Each candidate also shall submitan original 500-word essay on somephase of the wheat industry: Produc-tion, promotion, marketing or uses.

Judge for past ten years. Entries should be addressed to theIdaho State Wheat Growers Associ-

Member of National Council of ation, 214 Continental Bldg., Boise.Juvenile Court Judges, Idaho The deadline is Nov. 10.

Transportation to Boise will be pro-Probate Judges Assoc]stt vided by growers attending fromHave had two citations from t'heir counties or districts. Chaue-Rocky Mountain Institute of Ju rones also will be provided by thevenile Courts for excellencY» districts in case a girl's parents areworking with Juveniles unable to attend.Hs li d in Mo~w 21 year The state association will Provide

sffairs for the queen candidates'tay inincluding I tah County Mental Boise, including a schedule of both

planned and informal sight-seeing,and other activities in the capital

Khvanls Club, Masonic Imdge,and Presbyterian Cluirch. The girls pill be judged by three

qualified non-growers on the basisYour Support Will Be Apprec]sted of poise, personality and knowledge

NOV. 3 of Idaho s wheat industry.

Ynur vnte is an important one '...the csndi(hhto,youelect on November 3rd will serve you in Congress for thcnext two years. The choice is yours.

At this time I mould ]]ke t(o saty a sincere thank you toeach of,you who'have been so helpful in my,campaign,forCongressman from the First DisItrict 'To'the th'ousands, ofcontributors, helpers',,:friends snd staff; to. the people ofIdaho'irst Distr]cIt, I em'deeply gratefuL

(Ar .—,:

.go wn ALattslsi, erRKPUSL1CAN

is the best for

I.I.S.CongressIMk0 flRST DISTRICT

MaHmillar for Congress CommiHee, Box $ 46i Kellogg

Harry F. Magnuson, Chairman

D-'I00 DODGE 1'2 TON PICKUPWide Choice of Colors .. Heater,

Other Extras

$3.898

';,'" $5$r22PRR M'OtdTH

LARGEST SELECTION NEW CARS

NORTH OF BOISE!

We feature Csrnstton Ds]ry products.tl Blewett's Market. sdv.

e' 'w w v 'w w w % 'w w w w % & % w v w & v 'v 'v 'w % w % & 'v &&sr w w w

DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS

IN KENDRICK

At EROCKE 8 SONS, Inc., FV Store

BUMPER STICKERS PLACARDS> BUTTONS

ETC.

EVERYONE WELCOME

Pd. Pol. Adv. by Geo. Brocke, Jr., Precinct Committeeman

'I4 ) ~

i,i,i&i L,A ~

IXPIRIINCED('GOMPTON''WHITE:is completing his first term as your repre-

sentative. His growing seniority on both the House Interiorand Insular Affairs Commit/ac and the 8anking and CurrencyCommit'tee her'(ps Idaho.

DEDICATEDCOMPTON WHITE has won the respect of his fellow Congress-men for his ability and fairness. He has served ALI. thepeople of Idaho on a non-partisan basis. He has a provenrecord... one which has already given Idaho npw economicgrowth.

EFFECTIVE,COMPTON WHITE gets the Iob done. Even though a fresh-man legislator, he lass compiled an outstanding record of ac-complishment. His bills on gold, silver, lead and zinc wouldadd further protection to Idaho citizens dependent on thesemetals for their livelihoods. He works for conservation andprotection of Idaho's resources.

~ ~ he gets things done for Idaho"

ibidII I,,j

.~. S. ~~:: ii= I.I!$$

DENloCRAT ~ FIRST OISTRICTWHlTF. FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEtr

Mrs. Wallace Erickson, Serre(ary-TreasurerClark Fork, tdaho

"l "I~IIIt

4 YAMAHA STEP-THROUGH 80 AT A

NEW LOW P RICED

is the Finest Lo(o Cost f,

80-cc Trail Motorcycle built today. With

'otary-ValvePouter the "Trail 80" trill

~ gi ve dependable ser vice for years.~f

a. Trades Taken —Financing A vailable:I,On All Models

Phone 2884480, or seeMARYIN TROUT

~~

(Sub-dealer for Ray's Cycle, Lewiston)TRIUMPH —ISA —GREEYES —YAMAHA ll

e lpa>apxxxk..aXek..e.k t a e Q xe.e..ee .$+++++++++++et .ee .e.te+++++++Qvs o. e-v .e.s ev'w-. ~. ~-.s rw w"e- r rw .r-t .i.

THE KENDRICK CAZETTE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964

COHSTRUCTIOH ISBEING RUSHED OHLIVING CENTER

U. of I., Moscow —The six-storywing now being added to the WallaceResidence Center at the Universityof Idaho will carry the name of an-other pioneer Idaho governor —Nor-man B. Willey,

In keeping with the practice adopt-ed several years ago of naming dorm-itory buildings after early governorsthe Board of Regents approved thename of Willey Residence for theaddition. Construction on the build-ing, long, delayed by the long plumb-er's strike 'this fall, is being rushedwith two crews operating from 7:30a. m, to 11 ~ p, m.. The addition,which will,, serve . 315 students, isneeded to bouse the increased num-ber of students expected next fall.

Willey was the second state gov-ernor of Idaho, serving from 1890 to1893, and the first elected lieutenantgovernor. He. succeeded George L.Shoup, who resigned as the firststate governor to become UnitedStates senator.

A native of Guilford, N. Y., Willeytraveled to California at 20 in 1858to prospect for gold. In 1864 hetrekked to Idaho, where new fieldsof adventure.and exploration werebeing opened, and for more than

30'earshe lived at Warren, in Idahocounty.

His active participation in publiclife commenced with his election tothe House of Representatives of theseventh session of the TerritorialLegislature, 1872-73. He also heldnumerous county offices, and wasagain elected a member of the Coun-cil of the tenth session in 1878-79,becoming president of that body.

Highlights .of his term as governorincluded the, adoption by Idaho ofthe Australian secret ballot system,

to apply to all elections exceptthose'f

school districts. When the firstriots in the Coeur d'Alene miningarea broke out, Gov. Wiley calledfederal troops to maintain order. Ajoint committee of the House andSenate was appointed to solicit de-signs from which a state seal wouldbe selected. Miss Emma Edwardssubmitted the winning design, and itwas accepted by legislative act onMarch 14, 1891.

A bachelor, Willey spent his lastdays in Kansas, and died there in1931,

HAhhED LEADER FOR'64 AG CENSUS

Wash., D. C. —Howard D. Hecht-ner of Lapwai, Idaho, has been.named a crew leader for the 1964Census of Agriculture, John E.Thardlson, director of the regionaloffice of the U, S. Bureau of theCensus at Seattle, announced thisweek. The new crew leader is oneof 1,825 persons througout the U.S. to receive this appointment.

The new crew leader will supervisea team of census enumerators whowill visit all firms and ranches inpart of Latah county and Nez Percecounty to collect official censusquestionaires from farm operators.Enumeration of all farms in the areawill take place in November andearly December.

The census will be taken in thefollowing way: Shortly after Nov. 5the Bureau of the Census, an agencyof the U. S. Dept. of Commerce, willmail census questionaires to allrural boxholders. Those required tofi11 out the forms should do andhold the questionaires until a censusenumerator comes to collect them.At that time, the enumerator willhelp answer any questions that mayhave proved

troublesome.'he

crew leader is a key person

in conducting a Census ofAgricul-'ure.

He recruits and trains theworkers, schedules their work, re-views the accuracy of the completedforms, and conducts difficult inter-views.

The Census of Agriculture is taken

WITH MARTIN SENOUR

PROVINCIAL COLOR GLAZEoe o~

Easy as "paint, glaze, wipe"to turn a marred, scarred atticrelic into a handsome antique,a decorator accent piece! WithMartin Senour's ProvincialColor Glaze you don't evenremove varnish or old stain,Forget about scars andscratches. Just paint, glaze,wipe. Authentic antique colors-six to choose from, AntiqueWhite, Old-World Olive, Span-ish Gold, Medici Blue, Provin-cial Pink, Roman Red. Createa grainy or marbleized or tor-toise shell finish. You'e thedecorator. Scorch out the attic,buy a bargain at a second-handstore or an unfinished piece...and Antique it!

Every'thing you need is rightin the kit!

'For any Standard Oil product, call

E. A. DEOBALDKENDRICK, IDA. Ph. 289-5711

P~wg@Ãig'~K

MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS

"Our Word Is Your Best /guarantee"

Complete KitOHLY $4.95

LEWIS TON

FURNITURE CO.,7th db Main Lewiston

PHONE SH 8-5851FINE FURNITURE SINCE 1918

RUCN'T pl ICac",Clan~

~

~ ~

Chevron Iltility Coating makes it easy to rust proofequipment stored outdoors. This quick. drying asphalticcoating gives 6 to 12 months protection. Just spray orbrush it on metal implements, orchard heaters, pipe,tanks or idle farm equipment.

WOil't Smear when used for branding sheep. It stayson top of wool, reducing loss when wool ls sotted.

every five years in years ending inl"4" and "9" to gather informationon the nation's agricultural resourcesand production. Such information isconsidered vital in making decisionsaffecting many segments of the U.S. economy, Data gathered includesthe number and size of farms, theacreage and harvest of crops, live-stock inventory, and information onfarm equipment and improvement,income and some production expendi-tures.

The information will be published,starting in 1965, for counties, statesand the nation.

STUDEHTS TURHEDA%'AY AT U. Of I.

U, of I., Moscow —A, total of 235old students at the University of Ida-ho were denied admission this fallbecause of scholastic disqualification,Lee O'eill,'egistrar, reported lastweek. 'hecks for the $25 advancefuition payments are now being mail-ed to the disqualified students, headded.

President D. R. Theophilus com-mented: "In ordinary years, a largepercentage of the 235 studentswould have been readmitted, and itis with regret that we were not ableto do this for the current semester.Shortage of facilities and lack offunds to hire additional faculty mern-

j

enrollment this fall, registration hasreached 5,130 students for anotherall-time record.

bers simply made this impossible,"We have found that in many

cases the jolt of an academic dis-qualification motivates the studentto do better work and some of ourmost successful graduates suffereda disqualification in their undergrad-uate days. Those on first disquali-fication will automatically be rein-stated the second semester. It isalso hoped that next semester wewill be able to accommodate some ofthe others who indicate that theyare ready to apply themselves as-siduously to their, studies.

"This semester, however, we feltwe owed the opportunity for as manyIdaho youths as. possible to starttheir university education."

Although the university restricted

TEEN POI UILATION

Chicago —America's postwar baby

boom is a growing problem. Nearly

one million more children are cele-brating their 17th birthday this year—3.7 million in all —than in 1962,population figures indicate, and after1966 even bigger 'teen crops may beexpected, The number will reachfour million by 1974. This will posetough moral, social, educational, ju-venile delinquency and employmentproblems.

RE- ELECT

LEN

BIELENBERGPROSECUTING

ATTORNEY

Republican —Latah County

Pd. Pol. Adv. by Len Bielenberg

-'Wxklwjs.4~ji;:.i.::iÃ4S: '(%A":p '')py~4w

P

'gainst creating"'"';":;.",::,:.:,

Ia newstate agency "~;:

power to issue

limited revenue "':.'.::".,~

with

un

AonHOUT A VOTE OE T

enue Bonds 00 involve the Credit of the State-a tax obligation! Idaho learned this fact the h

before —when revenue bonds for the Lewist

School dormitory project wentinto defau

state's taxpayers had to pick up the tThis one caninvolve many millions.

ivy.-w., ~ ~ ~ -against changing Idaho's Constituti

—against S.).R.No. tE

MQQ~~Q~+/ hQ

idaho Water Committee ~ Adam Blackstock, Chairman ~ Room 224, Idaho Building, Boise, Idaho

',ll Ll i"„I '3 III' ~i: IIS: 'I 'll",tiIS:

(i."ili Il.:SS"II I ~I'.:'S1l

i I'I:"I ~II" 'l':"",,'lid

)

Representative Compton I. White'helped maintain the income of farmers

in the First District by voting for the 1964 Wheat Bill. His work toobtain six actions from the Depaftment of Agriculture is a continuation

of that effort.

The actions, which are authorized in the Wheat. Cotton Act, are:

OnlyQ

YD.

1. Resto'ration of Diversion payments.

2. Increases in the basic support prices.

3. Increases in value of domestic and export certificate

4. Increases in the export sqbsidy.

5. Increases in the percentage'of crop covered by certificates.

6. Kstabtishment of a system in issuance of purchase agree.ments under P.L. 4BO,

Comp White. has fully supported Ictoho farmers

Get Genuine FLEX-0-GLASS At Your Local Hdwr. or Lmbr. Dealer

)()rassiS ar( WarePHOHE 40sf Frank Abrams KENORI(K

Idaho farmers will fully support Comp Nhsfeon November 3rd

Pd. POL Adv. Farmers for vvhne Cymmntte

HIl edwerds, Chairmen

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE

Published every Wednesday after-noon (dated Thursday) at Kendrick,Idaho, by W. L. McCreary.

Subscription $3.00 per yearStrictly Independent in Politics

Entered at the postoffice at Ken-drick, Latah County, Idaho, as secondclass mail matter.Mrs. Ben P, Cook ............News Editor

Classified jkdvertising15c per line. Figure 5 average wordsto line. Minimum, 30c.

CHURCEI NOTICES

Juliaetta Methodist ChurchDavid Xaske, Pastor

Church Services at 9:00 a. m.Church School at 10:00'a. m.

Kendrick Community Church.-Wednesday's Markets David Zaske, Pastor

Federation, bulk ...............-...........$1.25 Church School at '9:45 a™Church Service at 11:00 a. m.

Club, bulk .......................................$1.25Forty Fold, bulk ....................$125 Cameron Emmanuel Lutheran C utah

Theo Meske. PastorBarley, 100, bulk ..........................$1.90 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.Oats, 100, bulk .......,...............$185 Worship Services at 10:45 a. m.Lentils, 100, bulk ........................$5.75Austrian Peas, lpp, bulk ..........$2.50 Lutheran C utah of Jul

Thrn Meske, PastorBeans Sunday School at 8:30 a, m.

Small White, 100 ...,......................$8.00 Worship Services at 9:30 a. mFlat Whites, 100 ..............,...,...,...$8.00Great Jhlorthe~s, 100 ......(No Quote) Assembly of God, KendrickReds, 100 ........,....................(NoQuote) James M. Pearson, Pastor

Clover Seed 9:45 a. m. Sunday SchoolWhite Dutch, )der 100 .... (No Quote) 11:00a. m. WorshiP ServiceAlsyke, per 10p ......,........(No Quote) 6:30 P. m. Youth ServiceRed, per 100 ......... (No Quote) 7 30 p. m. Evangelistic Service.

7:45 p. m, Wed., Bible Study and,Egg Prices —Dozen Prayer.

Ranch run ......,.................................40cButter Seventh Day . Adventist Church

Retail, lb .........................................,..76c Juliaetta, IdahnElder A. R. Hall, Pastor

2:00 p. m. Sabbath SchooL3:00 p. m. Worship Service.

FRANK y BATON ':15Saturday and Tuesday nights,special services.

All are welcome at any service.Office In Postoffice Building

Phone 4981 THANK YOU, ALLWe want to express our thanks toKENDRICK, ID<~0

Wednesdays: 9 a. m, to 6 p. mI

all who helped in making our twenty-fifth wedding anniversary such a

Ilovely event. Our thanks to our sonand the others who planned the re-

O M P I ET E Ioeietion in onr honor; to onr friendsIand relatives who helped with the

T O N S O R I A L, serving; to all our wonderful friends

S ERVICE .cards,:gifts and money we received.We shall treasure the memories of

p ~ y T Ithis occasion. —Irene and Harvie

, Shepherd. 44-1xPlease

OBVIOUS

Q jg~SS Barber $hOp Canva»«-"I wonde»f I can s«your mother, my boy. Is she en-,

Olf)K CUDDV KENDRIC% gaged?"Tiny Tot-'Engaged! She's mar-

ried!"

NOTHING FINER, MORE LIFE LIKE THAN THE BEAU-

TIFUL COLOR THAT YOU CAN VIEW ON AN ADMIRAL

$ 985 COLOR TV SETI

PRICES BEGIN AT THE LOW LOW COST OF Q49.95WITH WORKABLE TRADE

MOST MODELS IN STOCK

TIME PAYMENT PLANS

SEE THESE NEW SETSf

FOLKS — TAKE TIME TO COME INTO OUR TV STORE

AND WE WILL GIVE YOU A PACKET OF BEAUTIFtJL DAF-

FODIL BULBS—Plant now in your flouter heels.for Spring Color —or plant ina house planter to add color to your home.~

BULB PACKETS FREE —NO OBLIGATION —OUR GIFT INCOLOR TO YOU.i

STONY POINT ITEMSPhone 288-2332

Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Kit trc!I afWaitsburg, Wn., were Tuesday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newt.Heath. Mart Klopher of Spokanewas an over-night guest.

A group of community women metThursday with Mrs. Roy Heimgart-ner, to quilt on Mrs. Tom

Peters'uilt.

Children of Mr. and Mrs. AlbertHeimgartner met at their home onSunday afternoon and brought cakeand ice cream, in honor of Mrs.Heimgartner's birthday anniversary.

Mrs. Wayne Heimgartner, Mrs.Newt. Heath, Mr. and Mrs. ErnestStrigers and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ste-vens were among the well-wishersfor Mrs. Minnie Clark on her 81stbirthday anniversary, at a receptiongiven at the Cottonwood Creek Com-munity Church by her children,grandchildren, and members of theMissionary Society, Sunday atter-noon,

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Steigers andMrs. Ernest Steigers attended thewedding of Carolyn Ann Tonkingtonand Victo~ Lee Schneider Saturdayat 2:30 p. m. at the First Church ofthe Nazarene in Lewiston. Mr. andMrs. Arthur Schneider, grandparentsof the groom, were former residentsof this communit.y. He is an uncleof the Steigers boys. The bride isa girl lately from England.

Mr. and Mra John Talbott and sonDavid were Sunday evening callersin the Ernest Steigers home.

PEP PILLS IMPAIRJUDGMENT

Pep pills (amphetamines) impair)udgment, says the Harvard MedicalSchool. A study of 78 male students,who took a 'calculus test after beinggiven the pills, 'howed that theyover-cstima'te'd to a significant de-gree, the number of problems theyactually solved correctly, although itapparently had no effect on theirability to solve the problem.

Harvard says this stresses theneed for, "cautious generalization"concerning the benefits of drug-in-duced rhanges in mental perform-ance.

INSECT. CONTROL

EX~ERT

TV SERVICEII! Is as Near as Your Phone

I

!) Experienced ServicemanIII Full Line of Repair PartsI'UBES AND PICTURE

TUBES

BROCKE R SONSKendrick, Idaho

Dr'. 0. 'A. Chri@enjeii'..

Office Honss10:00 A'. M. To 5:00 P. M.,

II Emergency Call at All Hours OnI I

'. NotificaUon

IlONke Phon'0 5982 Residence 6871

Offioa InIi

4)hsfstensb~ 'Snlatng, Kendrick

%0%8%F%rt

~ '~A'i - IIsi Pn,.

'i II.l" 5 ~ KENDRI.CK

FOR SALE —1960 CHEV. Pickup,new tires, good.paint, real good Gecondition. Mead & Howard LumberCo,, Inc. Call 289-4211. 44-2

FOR SALE —Used Tote Gote. Newt ~@4,4-h. p. motor, new sprockets. Don et

Millard, Kendrick. 43-2 @+

SPINET CONSOLE PIANO to be @picked up and sold. Want respon- +sible party to assume small 'mo; ++pyt's. ALSO ELEC. ORGAN. fWrite or phone Tallman Piano +Stores, Inc., Salem, Oregon; 363- ++5707. 40-3 q

FOR SALE —Salvage part or all +of 1950 Ford. Some re-built plow ~>shears. Kendrick Welding Ji: Ma- +

' chine Shop; 42-3 +I+

PAPER TABLE CLOTH —In 100-'tI,yard rolls, 40-in. wide. Does not +dissolve when wet. In new tear-Igoff type boxes. Why wash table!@cloths when you don't have tof +Gazette, Kendrick. - " 36-tf, ++

FOR LOWEST PRICES read the f'"ad'. 5t'Mwett's',Cash Grocery on +tb'e'aelt" ps,g'e!'" ' 'N +

TBRRE'-8 A ':SPRIG . -.ON~NT''Udfi@.: aOVSSE PAINT<' '"'As 'sLdvefNied =6n'.:TV, 1'Lt kend-

flbk'AHhg+'Citt':Stbie. r.~ 88<

WANTED —'HURNING CREAM,, f; ''> tbevNston nriee:mt;Kendrick~ Leave $":%@ASlhfffIh'~b~&~1$ „'"Kend- I df

>".A&~1f'18ii:"'@ieYfPtDkifj-r Lewis- '

tf +«e

:i:FOR-~.—.-1956-Buick SpeciaL f'"P$@ie".'289-534i';"' ""' ""I 43-2x $+".FOR-SALE:—2 -bedro'om home in @<k!effih%'k. Pricned 'rfof'uick sale. '+'J5hh"Dheobald, Kendrick. s '4-2 +>

FOR SALE —Light colored chest of fdrawers, Mrs. Ed.'elson, Ken-! +

'.df'ibk.' '4-2 ++

NISCELLA.NEOUS SA.LE —Julia- getta::Rebb)tah Lodge Will sponsor a.+miscellaneous sale at, the Lodge +

IHalll"lh-'JOliaetta,-Nov. 3rd, which ywill also include lunch, pie and cof- ~

'eb,","Op'en;15 30 a.'n '4-1x f,FOR SALE —Two 70px15 used snow; 0

tires - and Chev; wheels; W. A. I++"Chnlpbelb Kendrick. 44-1x I f.

-~+COOKED FOOD SALE —Sat., Oct. I+

31, fn former Bakery. Sponsored by gEastern Star. 44-1

gNOTICE —AII members of the gRidge Riders are requested to turn z,

in their MJB bands to Robin Stack-gpole, as soon as possible. 44-1

-BENDEL'S,MEAT tPACKING PLANT t

, Custom,Sla Mf, ring,iNIIIIf, e4,'48alfjjl

5'nB QuIck FrbRkh ++

Locker Beef byHalf and Quarter

(Formerly Edgar'0 Wholesale%0hts)

'ivePick up'Chn Be Arranged ~+

4 Mles East of Troy on Troy-Deary Highway

Ph. TE 5-2841 Eve. TU S408R

+H'f

all

tie~ ip

ei Ie

dt

Pleated in the Public Interest by The Kendrick Gazette, Kendr'ck, Idaho

F n t 'n TV'F% YYYt t Y n t Y O''t n t Y% es Ft 't 't 't Y'tFt+t t 'lit ~ t''F t+I Pe.4 t t t t k. ~ XkkLX jP tXXt Xt t AX t.-t -tXXt tk..t nest 4k'~ 4 tA XA.0 t t 7'0 t t 'n 'n'VY n Y't'Tt t F t t t 't Y FV t t V t t' ~ 'V t T t'1 'n n Yt 7 F n t t TV'F YYYt o+++I'+0++

'I'I I''Ii~

I I~ «'I

II

"<

scientists concerned with insect con-

kill destructive insects. Expanded

TY STORE PHONE pe 59S3 use of agricultural chemicals in safe

phases of the research are planned— — for Idaho. '

hunting foods kinds at Blewett's Market, Kendrick. ad th ™~'f,N'Ub 1 ~4-H cl b k.

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THE KENDRICK GAZET'M THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964

".('I 'S.'F',3') ",I I"L

S ck W Fine Coffee —lb..SWStandby Tomato Juice, 8 46-oz.

cans ..............................................SSonny Boy Grated Tuna —2 cans

....35|3.'tand'by

Tuna Chunk Style8 cans ..........................................89$

Dennison's Chili Beans —8 cans ..$1.OD

Sonny Boy Drinks —46-oz. cansEactc ............................................3548 for ........................ . ........... . ......$1.66

Apples —Romes —Lug ............$1.9SSonny Boy Shortening —8-lb'in ......89$Yorkshire Thick Sliced Bacon

lbs. $ ~ 9$1019

Sonny Boy Dog Food —10cans......SApple Cider —Gallon Jccg

..................95|3'lover

Honey —Strained —Quart ......794N-D Toilet Tissue —4-roll pack .....3gVelure Tisscce —10 rolls ...G. I.Sox —pair ............Men's Marine Corps Special '50%

Wool, 50%%uo Cotton Natural Cashmere Sox —pair ...

Men's 0. D. Jackets —See thesea

Handy Andy Rccbberized Gloves.p

Men's Jersey Gloves, 9-oz. Pair .....Tea Aprons....... $1 OO $159—White Cotton Sheet Blankets, 80x1

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PHONE 1U 2-1166

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l with her brother-in-law and sister,

TIGER ROOTERS —FANS Mr. and Mrs. Harl whitinger, and'

g ~L ~ attended the supper and sale Thurs-' enunC~ I. aeater .day evening. Friday afternoon Mrs.

'

Schoeffler and Mrs. Whitinger called

Nl ONLY FRIDAY —SATURDAY on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman I

r' and Elsie Hoffman.

%Ac A WESTERN COMEDY Mrs Henry Lingenfelter is spend-w'erC ing some time with her st-in-law

gtgltlg flow, while her husband is in the

——I10 Gallons- of Veterans Hospital at Spokane.

Igetc <' 'd-" ' MASNIFII"ENTSupport the —Starring- Mrs. Lohman and Terri went to Lew-

iston to spend the week caring for

PQ-Q-Pgg naFllS! JOHN WAYNE hev daughter, Mrs. Lylc Parks andbaby, as they were released from the

I

Bl LL ROGERS —Uncon Ocl Dcstributor I

MAUREEN o'ARA hospital that day.PATRICK WAYNE Mr. and Mrs. James Whitingev and

daughters spent Sunday eveningvisiting Mr. and Mrs, Roy Silflow;and family.

SHOW STARTS AT "l:SO P. M. Mrs. Bernice Clayton, Mrs. Clay

iston, spent Tuesday with Mrs, Al-

< 75cbert Glenn and Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert

HUNGRY FOR A.GOOD STEAK? Brunsiek. Mrs. Eldon Glenn and

7children also were visitois.

If you re hungry for a good steak with"all the trimmin's" head straight forus. we serve 'em "lickill'ood!" Qf'/M(RON gg1qTiojIIcourse —bring the family with youl tended the game in Moscow, Satur-

They'd enjoy one too~ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koepp

GOOD FOOD —SMILING SERVICE 'IRS. HARL WHITINGER Pryor visited Grandma Koepp inPhono 289-4650 Lewiston and Mr. and Mrs. Roy

BURT S CONFECTIONERY 4 th„b M„.„.g„gii t, tz Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brammer and

IBURT AND VERA SOUDERS The Home Demonstration Club met Jolene were Lewiston visitors Sun-

on Tuesday, Oct. 13, with Mrs. Wal- day afternoon.

ly Newman. Roll call was answered Jolene Brammer was a Monday

by guessing the baby picture of Mrs. evening suPPer guest of Janis Whit-

k , d M . J Wh't'ese, an rs. ames i ingerl~ read "This Is Your Life" The day Rev and Mrs Otto G Ehlen Mrs ...59<

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was spent making pin cushions, and Kuni Dennler and Mr. and Mrs. Walt-

pamplets were handed out on "Hints ev Dennler called on Helen and Ted3

5 i 'I I I

II I I 'oi 'q

i l; ;'for outdoor Barbequeing" Mieihe, and Ida stoneburner end!.:' I >; 5 Nh gS:,," j i, Election of officers was held with Emma Hartung, Friday.

PTbfg ~b d .R ': Rp 4 the following being selected: Mrs Mrs. Fred Newman called on Mrs. ..56$lI 4 Theo Meske, president Mrs. Fred Ted Weyen Monday afternoon.

5 'Eb 4 Newman, vice president; Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKenzie of

Whitinger, secretary; Helen Mieike, Deary spent Saturday evening visit-

II/I +I3 I )I I'" gp ' treasurer. ing with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hep- $4.9S,

Refreshments were served by the fev and Donnie.I

~ '." ~ . ~ hostess, Mrs. Wally Newman. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Watts were

The group then toured the new Thursday evening visitors ot Mr. and I

home that is being built. Mrs. Stanley Hepler. ..4

'LIPS — ' The annuat cameron bazaar and PARK PATT(R $1.95sale was a real success, with the I

COLORS —White, blaCk) red . 4 sum of $667.35 being taken in. The} BY MRs. JERRY SWAH 08SIZES —PetiteS, aVerageS, and tallS trulyappreciated. REcovERING sLowLY —Mrs. EaCh .....................................---...%79SIZES —32 through 44. Charles Gudmunsen is slowly. recover-

Birthdays Remembered l ing her strength at Moscow's Grit-

PANTIES- Mrs. Anna Blum, who is spending man Hospital after suffering a Strokethe winter with her daughter, Mrs. two weeks ago.

SIZES —4 thrOugh 11XXX. All COlOrS. 4 Clay Albright in Lewiston, celebrated. LATEST woRD —The most re-her 82nd birthday anniversary Sun- cent report from Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

N IGHTI ES BABY DOLLS PAJAMA$ 4 day Mr and Mrs. Wilbert Brunsiek Stratton on the condition of their Igspent the day with her in the Al- daughter, Eunice Rasch, is that she

SIZES) —COLORS? —All the popular bright home. may have to undergo another majorOn Saturday her son and daughter- operation before she can recover

in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Blum, called completely.and brought her a beautiful bouquet MEETING HELD —The first fall

ROBES HOUSE COATS BED JACKETS— meeting of the Boulder Creek Home

I Demonstration Club was held Oct.

M . d M . A g. B le- d o t tio g'y M . PHONE 5951 SINCE 19Ocrisp, fall days. See them. brated their birthday anniversaries Alyce Hall of Troy on "Liquid Em-

Sunday at the home of their son, broidery."Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brammer and OTHER ITEMS —Mr. and Mrs.

EXqUISITE FORM BRAS AND GIRDLES 4 family who served a delicious birth- Jerry Smith and family visited Mr.———

You are all familiar with this top brand. 4Attend 50th Anniversary Charles Jelleberg visited his sister,

TRY US FIRST AND SAVE Rev. and Mrs. Theo Meske and Mrs, Thea Mabbott, and Mr, and Mrs. S H O R T ' F U N E R A L C H A P E LAnn attended the Golden Wedding Ervin Mabbott at Juliaetta, Oct. 17.

FIuI"''"''I

''g' Anniversary observance of Mrs. Mes-

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< «4 Frank schwifow at Ritzville on CLOTHING'RIVE MOSCOW, IDAHO

, j <I Sunday. Mrs. Meske poured coffee

4Iat the Open House.

Phone 289-5V91 ,endrICk 41 Sunday morning they attended the " .The Warm Clothmg dnve by the-4 I confirmation'f her nephew, Jean United council of churches at Mos- FrOZen FopdS Of All KindS —Blemett S GrOCery

50 pounds of clo'thing, besides severalOther News boxes given by the Kendrick W. S.

Mrs. Myrtle Schoeffler of Kamiah C. S. Mrs. Howard Hoffman is thespent from Thursday until Saturday local chairman.

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IIII.-

t MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT-

YOI K !k EPIJIB. I CA I

r OSe a OWeen rea an OO ieS —See i E. R. <R~h} Short, Chm.Pd3 Pol. Adv. by Latah County Republican 'Central Committee,

our fine selection of Candies, Cookies, Apples, etc.

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i,I~~CIE I wlNTER TIREs

CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUPIIIII)

'' I No. 1 tins —10 for ..............$106tEI' ' i PLEASE DOG FOOD 3

'-lb.Fins —12 for ....................$1 00BAKERS CHOCOLATE CHIPS — }}"grip"for safer surer winter

} wngnp for safer, surer wssster II

For those Hunting "Grub Supplies" and Expert

Meat Cutting and Wrapping —See Us. um o oxLOCKER BOXES FOR RENT i HALLOWE'EN GOODIES

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Candies —Pumpkins for Jack O'Lanterns }

Cider —Carmeled Apples i }NE DELiyEB PHONE eRB9 57S g

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ONE 4921 KENDRICK PHONE 4921 ' JIM TeRAVIS PHONE 5741 } E. A. D E OB A LD, Props.~Wretn Wee& W~~MW4 r& Wae ,Wow W % T O'.T 'V W 'F % % W W 'V % W W W T 'V T 'T W % & W W V % % %~