THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, AV'GUST 5, 1948

SOVTHWICK NEWS

Mr. and Nrs, Wk.de Cand'1er oft'e Bungalow Ranger station spentthe week-end here at their home

and visiting with friends and rel-

atives.Annabelle Cuddy of Lewiston spent

the week-end here with 'her parents,Mr. and.Mrs. bernie Cuddy.

Mra Don Cantril, Mrs. Frank Can-

tril, Mrs. Rollin Armitage, Nrs. Wil-bur Colwell, Mrs. Arnie Cuddy andMrs. Virgil Harris spent Friday andMonday canning apricots and rasp-berries for the hot lunch program.Mrs. Arnie Cuddy donated the rasp-berries.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harris werein Spokane Monday, where Mr. Har-ris took delivery of a new truck.

Mrs. Jerry Miller, Nrs. GeorgeMiller and Mrs, George Stark andchildren of Clarkston visited withNrs. Annie Longeteig and John, and

Mr. -and rMrs. Don Cantnil Sundhyand Mondiayt

Mr. and Nrs. Earl Brown of Lew-iston and Nr..and'rs. Clay Kingand. Linda iBiuer spent Sunday ona picnic.

Nr. and Mrs. Tony D'Amier ofLos Angeles, Calif., visited with Mr.and Mrs. Don Cantril, Monday.

STONY POINT NEWS NOTES

Miss Diana Steigers of Tacoma isvisiting at the home of her uncle,Ernest Steigers.

The Cherry Lane bridge is stillclosed to traffic at this time ofwriting, although work is being doneon it and some promise is held forththat it will be open on Wednesday.

Bud Heffel has been cutting AlvinWeichmann's sweet clover,

Miss Helen Hunter of California isvisiting in the home of her sister,Nrs. Wayne Heimgartner.

'Mr. and Mrs. George Rice andfamily of t apwai visited in theNewt. Heat'h home 'Sunday,

JVLIAETTA NEWS

Mrs. Woody Gebhart and daughterJudy arrived here August 1st fromWalla Walla to visit with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Candlerand family.

Minnie and Louise Peters wereMonday visitors in Lewiston.

Elsie Weber returned home Mon-day af ter a long. visit with her

~

father and sisters in Chehalis, Wash- I

ington.Ervin Galloway was a Saturday

night visitor in the Warren Petershome.

More Box Cars On The WayNorthern Pacific Railway's Brain-

erd, Minn., car shops are againturning out new hox cars to helpmove the Nonthwest's large graincrop.

It was announced that the firsttwo cars of a 500-car order left theshops Tuesday, Aug 3, and thatthe production output followingwould be 12 cars per day. Brain-erd shops'irst output of 1,000 boxcars was completed early this year.

The present order is part of theN. P.'s $4,800,000 freight car pro-gram for 1948. In addition to theN. P. box cars and 206 flat cars,Brainerd shops will 'build, 500 boxcars for the Spokane, Portland 8b

Seattle railway this year.Northern Pacific also has 500 bal-

last cars and, 50 tank cars on orderfrom the manufacturers.

Remember —For a better buyalways ask for "Bird's Eye" FrostedFoods, which are obtainable at Blew-ett's Grocery Market in Kendrick.

Pick them from our case. 1-adv.

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I SRE OUR DISPL'AY OF LAWN CH'AIRS

COOL AND 'COMFORTABLE

OTHER ITEMS~ AIRt CONDITIONERS BY FRIGIDAIRE) THERMO, JUGSj WArr TER BAGSg FrR'IGIDhZRE REFRIGERATORS~ PHILCO REFRIGERATORS!ZENITH REFRIGERATORS

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05) Frank Abrims KENDRl(K

PERSONAL MF~fION Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brammer'Sunday callers in the Carl Lo

vens and,sons Charles knd Rayner home.attended the wedding of Miss Roma Dr. and Mrs. J. H. CoulterKirby and Joe Langdon last Sunday Sunday for Twin iLow, . on

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Lewiston. ''akes, where they will help

.I

, NOMINATE —ROBERT Tes: Ii'jh

jI'i%%,I's

Ryt e'publican Candidate

for

'roiiciiI;inst ) (I;I:oineII

the Methodist Junior Summer camp.Mrs. A. O. Kanikkeberg and GwenCook accompanied them and will act

I as counsellers, Children going were

I: Jimmy and Joyce Armitage, Nancy

Callison, Beverly Mattoon, JeanetteCridlebaugh, Ann and Donna Kanik-

I keberg.Nr, and Mrs. Lowell W. Mason and

sons pf Seattle were dinner guestsSaturday evening in the L. D. Crock-er home.

l Charles Ameling, son of Mr. andMrs. Harry Ameling, left Saturday

I for his home in Tuscon, Ariz., afterspending a couple of months here

I with his grandmother, Mrs. LiddieAmeling, and in the home of his

I iuncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. D.Crocker.

I Richard Johnson of Clarkston wasa week-end guest in the home ofNr. and Mrs. IL. D. Crocker,

Mr.,and Mrs. L. W Mason andpo~ of 'Seattle were saturday over-

- njght guests in the home of Mr. and

g prp, R, L. Blewett. On Sunday the~pup drove .to Winchester lake,toenjoy a picnic and let .the childrenfish —and they caught fish, too!

S Mrs. Kenneth ttodntter snd son otCret'gmont spent Mondsy trt the BenCook home. Mrs. 'Hoduffer and Mrs,Cook held a bean-canning bee.

Mr, and,Nrs., E. M. White and fam-ilyo left Monday on a short valcationand -fishing trip into Canada.

I Mrs. Fred 'Rennick of Lind, Wn.,is here visiting her daughter, Mrs.

I Geo. Brocke and family, this week.George 'Brocke, Sr„was a Spo-

I kane business visitor Monday.Dick Blewett, who has been visit-

I ing his daughter, Mrs. Ross Armi-tage for the past month, returned to

.II Ks home at Stites Sunday, Mr. andMrs. Nelson Blewett taking him.

Mrs. Harry Baker and daughterAgnes were iLewiston visitors last

I Thursday.Nr. and Mrs. Lyle Trout returned

last Thursday from a week's trip toPortland, Ore., where they visitedMr. and Nrs. O. H. Compton. Theyalso went on to Hillsborough, a su-burb of Portland, to visit some ofLyle's army 'buddiea.

Mr. and Nrs. Harry ~Harris andfamily moved last week-end to theirranch horn'e on Big Bear ridge.

Monday evening Maribel Schupferplayed hostess to a group of littlefolks at her home near Juliaetta

IThose present were David and IldaJones, Paul and Jerry Crawford, Da-vid and Leonard, Eldridge, KarenLouden, Jack knd Gene Easterbrookand Mrs. (Bonnie Easterbrook andthe. hostess. Following a home movieshow Miss ~Schuyfer served refresh-ments. The youngsters report a mostenjoyable evening.

Dairy Scholarship Tender&An entirely new type of incentive

sch'olarship, aimed to meet the short-age of technicany trained personnelin creamer'ies, o'e of Idaho's.majoragricqltu'ral industries, will, be in-augerated 'at the University. of Ida-ho in 1948, under a 41,000.00 'grant

j from W, f'orter of Moscow-Dedicat'ed to the memory of his

eon, John R. Korter, who died in thenaval 'service„ in the. Philippines inDecember, 1945, the grant vriu pro-vide 'fo'r scholarships of $250 each to

j encoura'ge students to major in thefield of dairy manufacturing.

Statistics on'he Idaho dairy man-ufacturing industry show the foi-

v

lowin'g: Last year, dairy. farmers ofthe state brought 160,000,000

gal-'ons

"of milk to processing plants.From this the plants made 16,600,000pounds of butter, 2,500,000 gallons ofice cream, 23,300i000 pounds ofcheese, 47,500,000 pounds of evapor-ated milk and 34,000,000 pounds ofdried skim milk.

'.atah(ounty Primary

August 10, 1948V

CLOVER SEED! !, Young -Able--Veteranof Worid l S Bring your seed crop to us for >

~XTI s cleaning, then sell to the buyer r

that offers the- highest price.I

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„( Kendrick Rochdale Company

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i ge inust have eggs for doughnuts, „."s

"„"and othei pastries.""„. C, ..., ...1C tOyi'C

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.Rear ..ns >ection,H d Z d ~ I I H

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WE WANT YOU TO COME IN AND REGISTER ~...Llll.W ~

One new 8-fppt Crosley Shelvadpre RefIigeratpr

One used Cprpnagp 7 fppt Refrjgeratpr

H;, A very good assortment pf FurnitureDON'T FORGET OUR MILK MADE BREAD

H;:,'ugs and Yardage in Floor CoveringsMILK MADE BREAD, large loaf

H WHOLE WHEAT BREAD, 90% Whole Wheat".,':'One Deep Freezer —16-cubic Foot

————————————————-Sae II 'f. One Deep Freezer —e-cubic FociPOTATO BREAD, large loaf 5, $e

H No Order Too Big —No Accomodation Too Small +OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P. M.

HH

Electric Supply Co.4 MILES FROM SULIAETTA,—,FIRST BUILDrs

ING —SECOND DOOR! H Ii ~.A. TRAt~ PHONE 861t~mmmm~mmmmammm'xmNmm xxXXXmmxmmmmm&mmm&&m mmm~>~mme~ [, m ~m m~~ ~ ~ m n'~'~ ~ ~'i o'% %%> > > an 'o %'>''o''o %'>'> %>''o em'%n > m'

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NOTI(E

SEE US FOR,YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS~ ~ Have you checked your coverage latelyf Have

you ample protection according to present val-ues'e represent the Home InsuranceCom-'anyof New York —one of the largest and

strongest companies.We also sphcit farm mortgage loans and any

other loans consistent with good business.

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United States Savings Bonds May Be PurchasedAt This Bank

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THE FARMERS BANKHerman Meyer, President

Warney May, Vice PresidentA. 0. Kanikkeberg, CashierL. De Crocker, Asst. Cashier

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Co>oration3p.-

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I IIIIII FOR 95 YEARS MANUFACTURERS OF LUBRIse

-l CANTS THAT DO WEAR LONGER

l Step into our store and ask u's ab'out the many Isatisfied users of Swan Finch Products.

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WE ARE NOW IOCATED IN OUR NRW

BUILDING ICOME IN AND INSPECT IT

s (en'ic.r.)can I~rowers s

l KENDRICK Phone 971 IDAHO laaae aaaaaraaaaaammaaa>~CC

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%HE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1948

Ii

)lg~I(,',e~~jgiIo'4-Hour

Service

Twice-Weekly Service To TroyInland Hotel, Agent

~s '%'

„,18, iXle i fg.„eELMgSQuality Dry Cleaning

~II In the Raby Building Kendrick

',.4a > i's .. avernJULIAETTA

SERVING THE PUBLIC WITH

IBEER, TOBACCOS AND SOFT

DRINKS

II WHERE FRIEND MEETS FRIEND

RALPH L. MAGNUSON

RIOIILAR SlYLE::~'gag ~" 'g )" J7 <,'q

jig'~(P-(r)r>IF(>w

~~ DEEO CUE

SHOULDER:.::.."a FLAPS

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ALL FOLDS [iy::.~i'..ARE SCORED ~i

IIIIII II

t IIR+s ~n$ DEEP CUT

SEAMS

YOU WILL FIND it easy to see"Mail-Well quality" in the regularenvelope used for all types of com-

mercial and professional mailings. Compare it to any

other envelope and you will see Mail-Well's deep cut

shoulder flap, wider gumming, all folds scored, deep cut

seams, adequate sealing surface, all combining to pro-

duce the finest envelope on the market. Available in

, many qualities and colors of paper... standard or

special sizes.

.MAIL-WELL ENVELOPES for EVERY BUSINESS NEEO

Regular Style Drugs Pay

Return Address Ecanaiope( improved Postage Saver)

Theatre TicketWindowCataiag and Clasp FloristBusiness Reply, Statement paiicy (Ops„End)Banker's Flap Waterproof Packing List

"Coin and Seed Special EnvelopesAir-Mail of All Kinds

We are direct factory representatives for thaNail-Well Envelope Co.

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g SODIUM CHLORATEI

IN STOCK

Going Out Past -- Better Hurry(

a a a '

IKendrick, Rochdale Company <

KENDRICK, IDAHO~sSI%%&%M%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

MICKIE SAYS—

~ SEAL YOu WIS PAPER~'OE au%"PAY SIUS

fV'RY'AY ~ (i0 YOU

SHOUI Okla NllhlD IV HE

ASKS YOU lO PAY HISR~ Ya~,l

Production of Steel Rails

Demands Close SupervisionDespite costly improvements and

rigid standards of production, railprices have dropped decade bydecade from Bessemer's original$250 per ton in 1863 to less than $50a ton, or approximately two and onehalf cents a pound in early 1947.

The 1947 production of two millionfons of rail steel is being put to useon the 398,000 miles of track thatbind the continent together carry-ing one billion passengers and 2.5billion tons of freight each year.

On the main lines, the modernsteel rail has an average servicelife of 15 years. In the last decade,rail failures per 1,000 miles of track-age, after two years'ervice,dropped from 12.7 per cent to 8.6per cent.

Almost as exacting an operationas watchmaking, production of railsteel begins as a heated ingot istaken from the soaking pit and de-livered to the blooming mill. Thenthe steel is rolled in a 20-step opera-tion, throiigh "roughing" and fin-ishing machines, designed not onlyto shape the rail but literally toknead and "work" it to greatertensile strength.

Uniformly cooled to reduce thedanger of internal shatter-cracks,the rail is straightened and its boltholes drilled. At this point, the lab-oratories conduct resilience tests onsections of each lot of rails, drop-ping a ton weight from a height of20 feet to deliver a blow 25 per centgreater than the steel swill everreceive in roadbed service.

Samples are then given physicalexaminations and put through stresstests to show that they will stretcha minimum of six per cent withoutcracking. Finally, each rail is meas-ured and checked against rail stand-ards to insure that it does not varymore than three-eighths of an inchin length over its 39 feet.

NELL P LaFOLLETTE

Candidate for Re-election

County Superintendent of Public Instruction

Republican Ticket

Primary Election, August 10, 1948

General Election, November 10, 1948

//jt

'l'p];ice I I''; ',,II'oIIIina1:ing .ecI:ion

NON-PARTISAN JUDICIARY

Boise Idaho.. Twin Falls, Idaho

For Justice of the Supreme Court

Raymond L. Givens-James W Porter

Insect Control PracticedCenturies Before Christ,

The practice of fumigation is not'new one. As early as the

12th'enturyB. C. sulphur was burned!as a measure to keep down insectsinfestations.

Different materials such as in-,cense, smokes and aromatic sub-stances were tried from time totime until in 1886 hydrocyanic acidgas was first used; and today it isone of the most outstanding fumi-gants on the market.

The scientific history of hydro-cyanic acid commences with theaccidental discovery of Prussianblue by a German chemist early inthe 18th century. Investigations ofthis compound led to the discoveryof hydrocyanic acid, or as it wasthen called, Prussic acid.

The reason for the practice offumigation is to aid in the elimina-tion of insects in homes, flour mills,c.real plants, grain storages andother types of buildings. The bigproblem is to make sure that thefumigant reaches the insect in ahigh enough concentration and fora long enough time to insure a 100per cent kill. Insects breathe thetoxic fumigant and are subsequentlyasphyxiated.

Theoretically, this p r a c t i c eamounts to introducing a lethal

'oncentrationof gas in an enclosedspace for a certain length of timeunder certain conditions.

DEMOCRATIC PARTYREPUBLICAN PARTY

UNITED STATES SENATORBert H. Miller ..........................................Boise, MshoREPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESSFirst Congressional DistrictBurnis B. Brigham ............................Genesee, IdahoCompton L White ......................Clarke Fork, IdahoSTATE SENATORGeorge F. Brocke ..............................Kendrick, IdahoSTATE REPRESENTATIVESJohn. Lienhard ................................Princeton, Idaho

COUNTY COMMISSIONER, 1st District(Four-Year Term)F. H. Brincken ................................Garfield, Wash.Heiman O. Lindsay, ........R. F. D., Palouse, Wash.COUNTY 'COMMISSIONER, 2nd District(Two-Year Term)

UNITED STATES SENATORHenry C. Dworshak ...........................Burley, Idaho

REPRESENTATIVE IN 'CONGRESSFirst Congressional DistrictAbe McGregor Goff ............................Moscow, Idaho

STATE SENATORWilliam C. Moore..............................Moscow, Idaho

STATE REPRESENTATIVESElvon Hampton ..................................Genesee, Idaho

W. L. Mills .................................'.......Potlatch, IdahoCOUNTY COMMISSIONER, 1st District(Four-Year Terin)Alvah Strong ...................R. F. D. Garfield, Wash.COUNTY COMMISSIONER, 2nd District(Two- Year Term)Rudolph E. Nordby ........................Gene@De, IdahoPROSECUTING ATTORNEYRobert T. (Bob) Felton ....................Moscow, Idaho

J. Morey O'Donnell ............................Moscow, IdahoSHERIFFGeo. K, Moody .................................Moscow, IdahoCOUNTY TREASUREREdna M. Theriault ..............................Moscow, IdahoPROBATE JUDGEL. G. Peterson ......................................Moscow, IdahoCOUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLICINSTRVCTIONVerna 'Coventry ..................................Moscow, IdahoNell P. LaFollette ..............................Moscow, IdahoCOUNTY ASSESSORForrest S. Smith ...............................Moscow, IdahoCORONERH. R. Short ........................................Moscow, Idaho

JUSTICE OF THK PEACEDistrict No. 1

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

SHERIFF

COUNTY TREASURER

PROBATE JVDGK

COUNTY SVPERINTENDENT OF PUBLICINSTRUCTION

COUNTY ASSESSOR

CORONER

JUSTICE OF THE PEACEDistrict No. 1

JUSTICE OF THE PEACEDistrict No. 2

JUSTICE OF THE PEACEDistrict No 8

JUSTICE OF THE PEACEDistrict No. 4

JUSTICE OF THK PEACEDistrict No. 2John K. BorgJUSTICE OF THK PEACEDistrict No 8

JUSTICE OF THE PEACEDistrict No. 4

CONSTABLE, District No. 1

CONSTABLE, District No. 2

CONSTABLE, District No. 8

CONSTABLE, District No. 4

Moscow, Idaho

Saving Time on FarmJ, D. Blickle, specialist in agri-

cultural engineering, Ohio Stateuniversity, of ten wonders why afarmer who is eager to get a

bet-'er

cornpicker to save hours ofharvesting time will store corn in.an out of the way crib that com-pels the same man to put in

extra'ays

in feeding livestock. Buildinglayouts on thousands of farms are1880 models and quite a fraction ofthem were planned just before theirowners left to gather up a fewsacks of California gold in 1849.Blickle claims a lot of time couldbe saved on thousands of farms byrelocating some of the smallerbuildings and by changes in the in-terior of the barns. Fifty extra feetof travel twice a day adds up toa 20-mile jaunt in the course of ayear, and a bushel of corn carriedone way on the trip would make a10-ton load for the walker if hemoved all of it at once. This uni-versity specialist claims that afarmer accepts his sentence to hardlabor in doing chores because hecan serve a little of it at a time.A half hour early in the morningand repeated at night permits thefarmer to use an installment planto pay for the extra years he spendsin the chore gang.

CONSTABLE, District No. 1

CONSTABLE, District No. 2

CONSTABLE, District No. 8

CONSTABLE, District ND. 4

PRECINCT COM5ELj.j.g EMKN

BEAR CREEK PRECINCT

BOVILL PRECINCT

CORA PRECINCT

DEARY PEECINCfWilliam Smith ......................................FARMINGTON PRECINCT

GKNESEK PRECINCT

HARVARD PRECINCT

JULIAETTA PRECINCT

KENDRICK PRKCINClGeorge F. Brocke ............................LINDEN PRECINCT

MOSCOW PRECINCT NO 1

MOSCOW PRECINCT NO. 2Frank D. Gilman ..............................MOSCOW PRECINCT NO. 8Barton O. Wetzel .............................Moscow, IdahoMOS'COW PRECINCT NO. 4

MOSCOW PRECINCT NO. 5

MOSCOW PRECINCT NO. 6Henry BottjerMOSCOW PRECINCT NO. 7

MOSCOW PRECINCT NO. 8

PALOVSK PRECINCT

PARK PRECINCT

POTLATCH PRECINCTWilliam J. Bell ..............................PRINCETON PRECINCTJohn Lienhard ................................Princeton, Idaiio

VIOLA PRECINCT

PRECINCT COMMH.'TEEMEN

BEAR CREEK PRECINCT

BOVILL PRECINCT

CORA PRECINCT

DEARY PRECINCTPatrick J. Parsons ................................FARMINGTON PRECINCT

GENESEE PRECINCTEd. Morken......HARVARD PRECINCT

JVLIAETTA PRECINlCTDaniel Whybark ................................Juliaetta, IdahoKENDRICK PRECINCT

LINDEN PRECINCT

MOSCOW PRECINCT NO. 1Donald M. Bullock .............................Moscow, IdahoMOS'COW PRECINCT NO. 2

MOSCOW PRECINCT NO. 8

MOSCOW PRECINCT NO. 4

MOSCOW PRECINCT NO. 5Geo. E. Horton...............................Moscow, IdahoMOSCOW PRECINCT NO. 6Bert W. Bowlby ............................Moscow, IdahoMOSCOW PRECINCT NO. 7

MOSCOW PRECINCT NO. 8

PALOUSK PRECINCT

PARK PRECINCT

PPTLATCH PRKCINCIFelix J. Stapleton .........................Potlatch, IdahoPRINCETON PRECINCT

TROY PRECINCTE, S. Peterson ........................................Troy, IdahoVIOLA PRECINCT

....-.~--------.4

. Deary, Idaho

Genes ee,

Kendrick, Idaho

Moscow, Idaho

Making Maple SyrupAbout six runs of sap are consid-

ered a good season for m"pie syrupproducers, If the sap is of averagesweetness, around 2 per cent, ittakes about 45 quarts to make onequart of syrup. Because of highlabor costs, farmers have been de-veloping gadgets and devices tocut down expenses. Some have de-vised home - made power - tappingmachines or have purchased com-mercial makes; others are usingpipe lines to take sap downhill in-stead of using team or tractor; andthere are new methods of filteringthat speed the work. Two hours isthe ceiling for efficient productionof a gallon of syrup. Last year theaverage time spent by producerswho kept records was one hour and86 minutes.

Moscow, Idaho

Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this 19th day of July, 1948BESSIE BABCOCK

County Auditor, Latah County, Idaho

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1948, at the regular polling place in the

various election precincts of the County of Latah, State of Idaho, a primary election will be held for,the

nomination of United States Senator, Representatives in Congress, First Congressional District, Sts,te Sen

ator, State Representatives, and for County Officers, and for the election of Precinct Committeemen.

The polls in the several election precincts on the day of said Nominating Election shall be open

from twelve (12) o'lock noon until eight (8) o'lock P. M.

The names and addresses of all persons for whom nomination papers have been filed and who

be voted for, ivith the party designated and title of each officer, are as folio>vs, to-wit;

TiCE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1948

THE KENDRICK GAITTEPublished every Thursday morning atKendrick, Idaho, by P. C. McCreary

Subscription, $2.00 per yearStrictly Independent in PoliticsEntered at the postoffice at Ken-

drick, Idaho, as second class mailmatter.

CHURCH NOTICES

Kendrick Community ChurchRev. J. H. Cnulter. Pastor

During August —until Aug. 29,there will be no Sunday School orChurch Services.

Many of the young people and thepastor's family will attend one ofthe foflowing Methodist Camps atTwinlow, Lower Twin lake, nearRathdrrum, Idaho:

Junior Camp, Aug. 2 to 7.Intermediate Camp, Aug. 8 to 15.Senior High school camp Aug. 15

to 21.

Leland Methodist ChurchRev. J. H. Coulter. Paster

Church Sc'hool every Sunday at10:00 a. m. during August.

Choir prtac tice every Thursdayevening.-

No church services until Aug. 29,

Camerou Emmanuel ChurchRev. Theo. Meske,. Pastor

Next service will be August 29.e te ~

Juliaetta Lutherlru ChuxhchRev. Theo. Meske, Paster

Next service will be August 29.

Wetdnesday's MarketsForty Fold, bulk .......................$1.91Federation, bulk ..........................$1.91Rex, bulk ......................................$1.91Club, bulk ......................................$1.91Red, ibulk ........................................$1.91Oa,ts, 100 .......................................$2.40Barley, 100 ......................................$2.30Hannah Barley, bulk, 100 ..........$4.50

BeausSmall Whites, 100 ................,...$13,00FlLts, 100 .............,........................$13.00Grertt Northern, 100 ....,,........,..$8n50Res, 100 ........................................$9.00Pirhtos, 100 ......................................$8.50

Clover Seed

whTAI ke Clover, 100 ......

te Dutch, 100Egg Prices —Dozen

Large, Grade A .......................s.....55cMedium, Grade A ............................Small, Grade A ............................

ButterButter, pound ....................................86cButterfat ...........................,................75o

Get those fresh frozen vegetables,fruits, meats and fish at Blewett'sGrocery-market. l-adv.

Fun Gospel Church —KendrickRev. Claude Crawford, Pastor

Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Les-son: "The Rich Man Who LostEverything iBut His Faith In God."

Morning Worship at 11:00. Con-gregational singing, worship, sermon.

Sunday evening evangelistic ser-vice at 7:45 o'lock.

Thursday, 7:45 p. m., Bible studyand prayer.CROCtKER'S GUN SHOP

Kendrick, IdahoGUN BL'UING, REPAIRING

NEW SIGHTSGUNS AND AMMUNITION

SHOP AT RESIDENCE

Choice f'resh or cured meats arealways available at Blewett's Gro-cery-Market. And remember, too,that the place to get; those Bird'eEye Frozen vegetables, l-adv.

Local Agent

For

LEWISTONTRIBUNE

Kenny BrockeOFFICE AT KENDRICK BEAN

i~kAr-g'. 414WSWI

i F 'GAINST

i IiI $58+ BRING YOUR SHOES TO

KENDRICK SHOESHOP

For An Necessary Repairs

Shoe Strings,,Insoies, Shoe PolishHand Made Loggers or Linemeii's

Shoes On OrderSome Used Shoes For Sale

WE SHINE FOR YOUOxfords .........,.........,....,.....,...25cShoes ............................................Spc

CECIL W. BABCOCK .

A little accident onyour premises, home

.- Or business, can meanjust that. Avoid thispossible financial losswi th our rn od er nliability insurcIncePolicy.

MARVIN LONG AGENCYKENDRICK) IDAHO

(OMI'I.ETE

$0 YOU WANT TO GO !HUNTING THIS FALL

The Idaho Fish and Game Com-mission has announced a number ofchanges in the bird hunting regu-lations this fall, among them areopen season on ruffed and bluegrouse, as follows: In Benewah,Bonner, Boundary, Clearwater, Ida-ho, Kootermi, Latah, Lewis, WezPerce and Shoshone counties, Octo-ber 1 to 3 inclusive. 'Bag and pos-session limit —two in the aggregate.

Chinese Pheasants —Clearwater,Idaho, Lewis, Latah and Nez iPercecounties, November 7, 10, 11, 14 and17. Bag and, Possession limit twococks.

Bobwhite, Valley and Mriuntainquail, same counties and days asabove .—bag and possession limitfive birds in the aggregate.

Hungarian partridges, same coun-ties and days as for Chinese pheas-ants —.bag and possession limitfive birds.

,All upland game bird seasons shallbegin at 12:Dp.o'lock noon on thefirst day of season, and on eachsucceeding day after the first dayit shall be unlawful to begin shoot-

, ing until one-half hour before sun-rise, or to hunt or shoot after sun-set, It. is unlawful to shoot at, huntor kill any game bird with a pistolor rifle of any kind, including an

.'air rifle.Big Game

That, part of Shoshone county ly-ing south and esstt of the Bovill-Clarkia-Gold Center-Roundtop-Avery-Bullion road to the Montana state

~line, October 1 to October 31 —Deer.Clearwater, Latah, Lewis and Nez

Perce counties and that part ofIdaho county lying north of the MainSalmon river and ewest of the LittleSalmon river. anil that part lyingsouth of the Main Salmon river andeast of the South Fork of the Sal-mon river, and that part of Valleycounty lying east of Smith creekand north of Big creek —October 1to October 31 —Deer.

Elk —Shoshone county lying soutliand east of t'e Bovill-Clarkia-GoldCenter-Roundtop-Avery-Bullion roadto the Idaho-Montana state line—October 1 to 31.

Latah and Clearwater counties,Idaho county north and east of theMain Salmon river and that part

of'dahocounty known as the Chamber-lain basin, being the area south ofthe main Salmon river and'ast ofthe South Fork- of the Salmon river,and that part of Valley county lyingeast of Smith creek and north

of'ig

creek —October 1 to 31.That part of Lemhi county north

of the Main Salmon river and northof Maini Fourth of July creek—October 5 to 31.

Special HuntsSo you think you'd like to go on

a sneciaI hunt on a "game preserve."Well, you can, if you'e wifling,tospend the money and'amble thatyour name will be drawn in a lot-tery. In fact, you can even kill oneof America's scarcest big game ani-mals —a bull moose.

Fee permits for these "special"hunts .range from $3.00 for e, deer;$4.00 for an antelope;, k$5.00.for anelk to $30.00 for a moose, Some ofthese hunt charges include the tags,but most do not.

Frankly, it seems to us that theIdaho State Game Commission israpidly turning into a money-makingproposition, rather than interestingitself in providing game and fish forthe people of 'Idaho —whom it issupposed to serve.

If any local residents are interest-ed in these special hunts all infor-mation sent us may be seen at the

r-OfN'ood

Sail IncreasesFarm Crop Yields

Tests Reveal Va)IIeOf Proper Nutrients

High crop yields per acre on thefarm, like mass production in in-dustry, are the secret .of financialsuccess, according to Emfl Truog,professor of soils at University ofWisconsin.

".It,costs no more f'r seed andtill'age —usually the main expensesin,crop production —to grow a $50crop than a $25 crop," he declares.

Wiscorisin tests show that addition-al crop yields resulting from heavyfertilization cost only $2 to '$3 perton for alfalfa and 10 to 15 centsper bushel for corn and oats.

"The extra cost of a largeryield per acre lies simply in the

Proper fertilization has paid onthousands of farms, whether ap-plied to corn, wheat, oats, soy-beans, cotton or any other crop.

additional fertility removed fromthe soil. But even this is partly com-pensated for in the case of legumesby the greater amounts of nitrogenthe bigger crop supplies to the soil.

"High acre yields are also the se-cret of success in erosion controlarid soil conservation. When yieldson less erodible land are doubled ortrebled through adequate limingand heavy fertilization, a biggeracreage of more erodible lands canbe returned to forests and per-manent grass. That means more andbetter food for all."

Herds and Flocks

Damp litter in laying houses fre-quently results in colds and otherdiseases. Dampness around watercontainers can be eliminated in penswith running water by putting adrain pipe through the floor and set-ting the watering pan on a frameover the drain pipe.

Thefi Is No Substitute For

GOOD FOOD

Come In And Try It For YourselfI

REGULAR NOON MEALS

EVENING DINNERS

SHORT ORDERS—LUNCHES —SANDWICHESSERVED AT ALL HOURS

CANDIES —GUM —TOBACCO

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

RAY AND BERNIR

BURT'S CONFECTIONERY

a%%%%a%mmm a,%%%mm mm a m g

> .'n'oy YoUI.'se.,:lI

At TheI

,r,<.'k.3%..C.< C.-. 3 g

Ii SANDWICHES

SOFT DRINKS

I ICE COLD BEER s

DANCING FRIDAY AND

SATURDAY NIGHTSI

BOB MAGNUSON si

%%%%%%%%t

Dr. D. A. ChrigtensenM. D.

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

Emergency Call at All Hours OnNotification

Office InKendrick State Bank Bldg,

Dick's Barber Shop

) DICK CUDDY KENDRICK

COAL, PRESTO-LOGSand %'ood

Commercial Hauling

ED. NELSON

Tonsorial ServiceAdvancemerrt Is Easier

OAnother step in the U. S. army's

program to make it easier for en-listed nren to rise through the ranks

phas been announced by the depart-ment of the anny. It consists of alease new rating system in which non-commissioned officers, for the firsttime, will officially evaluate thework of the men who serve

under'hem.

In the past, efficiency reports forenlisted men have been made by of-ficers only, and have consisted ofone-word ratings ranging from "un- Feed is wasted when animals die.satisfactory" to "excellent." The net A pullet that dies in December rep-system provides for detailed evalu-ations of a man's technical ski 1

resents a loss of 40 pounds of feed.leadership ability and~ simflar quay.'he loss of a newborn Pig rePre-itiea sents a loss of 140 pounds of feed.

These reports will be made by the To avoid excessive loss of butter-direct superior of the man concerried, fat m skim milk in winter, runand int most cases tthis suPerior will enough hot water through the sep-be a non commissioned officer. Th arator bowl so.it will come out thenext higher superior, usually an of-ficer or warrant officer, will check cream and skim milk sPouts. Do

the ra'ting snd g 0 mdic'ate his own this as soon as sePaiator ~ up toevaluation. normal speed.

Und'er the new system, a soldier'8 Moldy or inferior corn is less like-efficiency rating will directly affect ly to cause trouble when fed to cat-his chances for promotion, advance- tie than when fed to horses andment to a more responsible job, oassignment to tspecialfzed training.

Efficiency reports will be madefor all enlisted men above the grade MeChaniaed HOg Farm

Makes Pig Raising EasyTo Revive Cadet Prog™ A fully modernized and mechan-

The Naval Aviation Ca«t 'pro- ized hog farm can be so rigged thatgram, which has been at a minimum one man can handle 100 sows andsince the war, will be revive fn bring to rriarket each year 1,500 tothe fiscal year 1948, when it willCham from the schoo'ls and colleges 2,000 hogs a half million Pounds of

of the country 2,PPP prospective Pork on the hoof, according to Dr.naval aviators. Young men who are Waldo Semon of the B. F. Goodrichinterested in navy flying, have corn- company.pleted two years of accredited col- 'This is possible by mechanizedlege work, and are willing to agree means of conveyor belts, chutes andto serve on active duty for four other devices, Tests show, he said,years, can contact any navy re- that rubber-tired tractors and othercruiting station for further fnfor farm vehicles require only 40 to 50

per cent as much puQing power onplowed ground or sod as do steel

WANT ADS. wheels, and can plow a field in 25per cent less time and with 25 per

NEED A GRAIN TRUCK AND cent less fuel consumption.DRIVER for harvest? —Phone02, Kendrick. Werner Brammer.

FOR SALE —Improved 320 acres, Keep Laying HOuSe Drypartly farmed, crop goes with the Deep litter will help keep well-place. Kendrick area. 406 2nd St., insulated and well-ventilated layingClat'ks ton, Wash, houses dry this winter, says Iowa

REWARD —Will give Twenty-five State college. Not only will there beDollars reward for modeiii two- more eggs to put in the crate, butbedroom house or apt., furnished. also the house need not be cleanedPhone Walker„561 Kendrick. 321x as frequently if the litter and drop-

pings are kept dry. A deep litterBird Eye Frosted Foods" at Blew- keePs the floo r dry because it de-ett'nr Grocery-Market. 1-adv. velops heat as it slowly decomposes

in the laying house, insuring betterI FOR SALE —Modern 6-room hogse flock health.

in Juliaetta. Jack Browiung. Phone526. 31-2

e

141I

OUR ASSISTANTS...~ ~ ~

Are not trained, they are

educated, and

Every service is motivated by asincere desire

To serve you vreII in your hour

of greatest need

Mr. George BrockeDay PhOhe 971, Ihright 537Kendrick, Idaho

VASSAR RAV1LSFuneral HomeLewiston, Idaho

Some8gl'ng To Iiiay 0'i 8'errr —frjr i d=Wie lt~ ~

THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1948

, o1:a1:c>I".>ieI..

myPUBLISHED BY THE KENDRICK

IXELLO, FOLKS—

To All Milk Bottle Collectors—Bottles are still,a very scare

item at t'e creamery —and @restill need (bottles in order to:. bot-tle more milk. Please, folks, keepyour bottles gathered up and'e-turn them promptly. We knowhow easy it is to overlook them-but we surely need 'em anyway!

About Ice Cream:Now that harvest has begun,

you busy housewives should servePotlatch Chief Ice Cream often.Serve it in place of pie'or cakeand think of the time and energyyou save working over a ihotstove.

Ice cream, you knew, is readyto serve —no before-hand prep-arations are necessary. 'fterspending (hours working in thehot sun your harvest crew willthink you'e the Ibest cook in thecountry if you make the wisechoice of serving them a cool des-

CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY

sert of Potlatch Chief Ice Cream.

About Other Products:Don't forget our other Pot-

latch Chief brand items. Eggs,Butter, Milk, (Cottage Cheese andCream,

Always insist. on "PotlatchChief" Brand Dairy Products, Thename gives you assurance ofquality.

The kindly old'ady stopped be-fore the blind man on the corner,fumbled'n her purse and gavehim a $2.00 bill.

"ILady," said the blind man,$2.00 bills is bad'uck. Ain't yuhgot two $1,00."

"Mercy, how did you know itwss 8, $2.00 bill if you'e blind?""I ain't blind, lady. It's mypartner that's blind. Dis is hisdsy off and'e's at de movies...Me, I'm a deaf mute."

Always ask for "Potlatch Chief"brand butter by name,

R. L. BLEWETT

CASPHONE 891

".'SH GROCERY

KENDRICK PHONtR 891

'ear Customer:

Due to a drastic change in the length of timecredit is extended to us by most of our wholesalers,we are forced to adopt a new policy.

Most of our wholesalers demand that we payour bills for merchandise either weekly or everytwo weeks. If we can not meet their demands, our

)', credit is shut off and we can get no additionalli merchandise. Under these circumstances, we can

!not continue to operate unless we can collect all'ur accounts regularly so we may keep our stock

I complete.

In the past we have tried to give you firstquality merchandise at a fair and reasonable price."On a cash or thirty-day basis we hope to do betterthan formerly.

We will continue to extend 30-day credit withII all accounts payable IN FULL before the 10th of,I the month following date of purchase. We shall,I send statements the first of each month to ALL ourI,l customers regardless of the size of the account.II We feel that we both will benefit from thisI,I procedure.

We appreciate your patronage and hope we

IIInay continue to serve you under this new policy.

Your credit is a friend in need; keep it good.

Sincerely yours,

BLEWETT'S GROCERY-MARKET.

the barn or stack? Can they saveit?

Mrs, Oscar Laurence was called toSpalding Friday evening by the ill-ness of her daughter, Mrs Joe Ev-ans, Jr.

Mr. snd Mrs. Abner Cowger andfamily called at the Roy Martin andGlen Betts homes Saturday evening.

Mrs. Bruce Tsrbert and childrencame up from Lewiston Friday snd

Kendrick TheatreFRIDAY, SATURDAY, AUG. 6 (It "i

"BUTCH" JENKINSJAMES CRAIG

FRANCES GIFFORDstayed until Sunday at the Martin

LITTLE MISTER;,"".,:.";„..;",".-:„,"-':""";.,'hNPP Stanley and( Loy Martin.

tI.nme were Mr. and Mrs. HaroldPond and children of Lewiston, Mr.

Show Begins At y.pp P M I

..nd Mrs, George Wilken of Cameroon.Nrs. Oscar Laurence, Mrs. Lizzie

'5c

Admission 15c!Laurence and Fred Stage,Mrs. Chester Martin snd son are

@ visiting her parentts, Mr. and, 'Mrs.Sack Rugg and sister, Nrs. EverettTriplett and family, near Lewistort

Mr. and Mrs. Wayn(e Bunker and'children of Tacoma arrived Saturday,evening to get . their son, Donnie,who had spent the past month here.

Mr. and Mrs, Ervin Lohman and They, returned home Sunday.Mr. and', Mrs. Lloyd Ware and sons,

and Otto Rauschke were fishing on, G r e ~e,'r., Nrs Glen BettsKelly creek last week. land Eugene gathered at the F!nke

Nr. and Nrs. Herman Meyer~s> (home to enjoying home movies Sat-daughters and Miss Linda Parks

~

urdsy evening.who is home on vacation from the! Harry Cowger is new employed atDeaconess hospital nursing school atIHarpster. Mrs. Cowger is spendingSpokane, were picking huckleberries the week in Orofino with her motherat 'Phree Bear Sunday afternoon. until they can find a place to live.

Mrs. Paul Blakely and son were Oscar Laurence visited with R. S.Friday dinner guests of Miss Helen Betts Sunday evening.and Ted, Mielke. Dean Luce and Mr. and Mrs. Don

Mr. and Nrs. Ted Weyen snd Christensen and Dor is Ann spentdaughter Elaine attended a.surprise Saturday night and 'Sunday at theparty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. iIGlen Betts home.Msrvin Vincent Sunday, honoring I We understand Mr. and Nrs.. Patthe birthday anniversary of Nrs. Holliday and son have moved to aVincent. ranch near Bend', Oregon.

Mr. snd Nrs. Walter Koepp and Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Kuykendall arefamily; Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Ramey, I

making frequent trips to KendrickJr., snd daughters of Rosalia; Mr,

Ito assist in caring for his mother,

and Mrs. Roy Ramey, Sr., were the'Mrs. Nyrtie Kuykendall, who isMonday evening guests of Nr. and seriously ill.Mrs. Ernest Brammer. Anna Hoisath of Lewiston is visit-

Mrs. Herman 'Silf low entertained ing at the Fred and Ralph Stageat a luncheon Thursday honoring homes.Mrs. Paul Blakely or Los Angeles. I

Nr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pearson andOther guests were Mrs. Harold Sil-I son of Spokane came down Saturdayflow, Mrs. Herbert Schwsrz, Nrs, I

night and spent that night and Sun-Emil Silf low and son Freddy and

iday at the Roy Martin home. They

Mrs, Henry Wendt and daughter, took their two daughters home withEsther. ! them. they having visited( in the

Mr. snd Mrs. Harl Whitinger spent !Martin home since July 4th.Sundav afternoon with Mr. and Nrs. I

Mrs. Carl Finke is helping Nrs.Ben Hoffman. Ii D V. Kuykendall with 1'aspberries

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wegner and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cowger andfamily were Thursday evening visit- children d'rove to Orofino Sunday toors of Mr. rind Mrs. Wm. Fry. celebrate their seventh wedding an-

Mrs. Xda Srlf low spent last week rrrverssrywith Mr. and Mrs. Fred'ilfiow at Nr. and Mrs. Chester Martin wentKendrick. to the home of her parents, Nr.

Mr. and Nrs. Fred Newman snd and Nrs. Jack Rugg, near Lewiston,son %Pally and Miss Helen Nielke Sunday, to get apricots .were picking huckleberries arid fistt- Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Goffinett snding at Meadow creek, Sunday. !Mrs. Bessie Cowger of Orofino spent

Nr. and Mrs. A. O, Wegner of IMonday at the Ernest Cow'ger home.

Pullman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nelson.~

Mr. and Mrs. Ben (Reinhart ofIt(rr. and snd Nrs. Fred( Silflow and Myrtle were callers at the Glendaughter Ida Marie, Mr. and Nrs. Betts home Saturday.Henry Wendt, Mr. and Mrs. GusKruger snd daughters Elaie and LINDEN ITEMSDorothy picked huckleberries atThree Bear Sunday afternoon. Tuesday, July 2?th it rained-

Mrs. Otto Silflow snd son Roy and things are still thoroughly soak-and daughter Gladys and Nrs. Her- ed!man'Silf low spent Saturday and Sun- Quite a large crowd attended theday with relatives in Spokane. farewell party at the h.all Friday.

Mr. and Mrs, Carl Koepp entertain- evening for Don Israel and. Dick Ko-ed at dinner sunday for Mrs. Paul nsn, but for some unknown reasonBlakely and sons, Nr. and Mrs. Har- neither one of the honorees wereold Silflow. Nr. and Mrs. Herbert there. As the evening wore on andSchwarz, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Koepp time to turn on lights came, it wasand family snd Ernest Heimgartner. found that the transformer had been

Mrs. C. H. Fry of Kendrick wss burned out —and it was quite a joba visitor in the home of Mr. and to gather up enough gasoline lanNrs. Glen Wegner, Sunday. terns snd lights —but e. good time

Nr and Mrs. Herbert Schwarz wss hsd anyway.visited with Mr. and Nrs. Herman Mr. and Mrs. Arley Allen attend-Silflow Sunday evening. 'd the wedding of Roma Kirby and

Gregory Sanford of Clarkston is Jne Langd'on at Lewiston, Sunday.spending this week with Mr. and Nrs. Leslie Ball and two childrenMrs. Ted Weyen. of Rig gins are visiting this week

with her mother snd sisters, Mrs.GOLDEN RULE Arley Allen. Mrs. Arther Foster and

Mrs, Marion Souders.(Delayed) Russell Dee Smith. Spokane, re-

More rain! Will the farmers ever turned. to his home Saturday afterget their hay dry enough to,put into(spending two weeks in the home of

~~%4%g%$%

All Kinds of Metal Work and RepairingCABINET WORK

New Work RepairingComplete Refinishing

Watch and Wait For Lonti's Itoth

Aiiniversary Sale This Fall I

We Are Now Buying for This

Big Event -- Our 40th

Year of Fair Dea,ling

In Kendrick

,'DGr 'll! Q,

M/II'The

Home Of Good Things To Eat And Wear"

Phone 751 Phone 751

his gdandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyalty An American NeedChas. Keeler. Almost every American

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Vaughan and grained in his heart the love of frewson Bobby of Kendrick visited m dom snd the American way of life.the home of Nrs, Vaughan's par- However, it seems that there areents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Keeler, many who prefer to do as "UncleSunday. Joe Stalin" wishes, rat'her than be

Mr. and Nrs. Alfred Pederson were governed by the American majority"Lewiston (business visitors Monday.

To them we offer this advice, ifGet those quart bottles of Soft you don't like America —go (to

Drinks at Blewett's. I-adv Russia. The salt mines are operating!

! tY|ES",,! ilies

g cl ) MISE i ITSI

l9HONE I.OHt3'S FOR HARVEST I

HEEN!

Phone and Mail Orders Have

The Right-of-Way At

This Store

,ay Sa:('i Sa.ve Every Bit Of That HayII

DAIRY AND POULTRY FEEDSi Dairy Mash and Broiler Mash Now

In Stock'These are new items never before

carried

Lewiston Grain GrowersDay Phone 591 KENDRICK Nite Phone 462

NOW WRITING —Field Grain Insurance. Onerate —45/ yer Q,OO. Bring in your acreage.It will be appreciated.

MARVIN LONG AGENCY

Complete Line OfSHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS

KEM-TONEKENDRICK METAL SHOP

Phone 031 John W. Davis Kendrick

Iy

i

...xe Cene.ric.c "al.e i

Ant '..'avern II

IUnder New Management

II

"A BETTER PLACETO EAT" KE

II

I I

TesTeargiv

travicethatbaloi Gvr Ifartpro