6
.. Teacher 4wareness at Genesee- Von Hopkins: Teacher nnd Conch Buhl where he farm r I i! Soc. I.lbrary 325 W. State Street 46~./i>m,lM I 3<~WS ed. He decided to return to school at the University of Idaho-and upon completion of his degree became a teacher with the district in 1967. Mr. Hopkins has four children and several grandchil- dren. Mr. Hopkin's wife, Barbara, works at. the University of Idaho in the. College of Education. In addition to his teaching-respon- sibilities, Mr. Hopkins coaches the gi rls'arsity basketball team and up to this year coached the junior high girls'eam. He also is the driver education instructor for the dist>jct, and senior class advisor. Outside school aci.ivities include an interest in hunting and fishing, as well as being an avid follower of other school sport teams and the University of Idaho Vandals. Mr. Hopkins makes his home in Genesee and for those of you who live in the community you have pro- bably seen him about town. If you are new to the a.rea you will find him easy to meet and willing to pick up a fishing iod most any time. Basketball Tourney nt Twin Falls The March 2n<l nzrcting oi'.hc Kendriclc Grange was called Lo oi d- er by Wo>thy Master Ross Armit- age. ( 0,'l<'h Ozzl<'iiiillkk<.I)<'ibg i>nd his Gcn< srb Hi»h S< hool basketball tc>11'» irc('r give(i;l, i'oi'(ll send-o> f 1 iles<illy »>u>'ning as 'Lhc P>iilldogs lrft Gears<.> ho>in<I I'c» Tivin Falls ;ind th< SI;itc Cl(iss A3 ioiiriiamcnt. Genesce rarncd the ri„'ht. Io a state bcrili I<>st ivr<.'lc in the Distiict tour'- I>alllcilt ivll<'i'<'h<. i'l>(('<dd s< «oi>d af- I,c!'os!>1'.u I Izil>'i<'l> U><i Ch>111>- pionsliil) gaoi«. L;>st. Friday night thr P>aiiir I'I»; tcs «. Ige<l the Bull- dogs 36-3>5 io ivin ch<'. dist>'ict «i'own. ¹ ith<.l'«"l(11 sli<)I. w<II il> the Fl'i- (I.'iy <.'Ii(i>i>pin!lab>I> '.'i>>i<'il.h Geil<.'- src nl<ll>>l "il>' (i «oui, ')<'i'r<.'li> fl'u>Il thc ficl<I aiul Lhr I'ii(ifrs an even cul(ici'8 pei'«<>>it, but Lh<'(il>le was ( lose >il>(l <ix('ii.in„'vith ihe lead <'ll>l>i.>'ing I>(i»<ls I I I i iiics and Lh(. s«ul'<'ic(I 5 Ii»><'s 'I'I><'«u>'c iv:>s,'I:I-;<11 iv it h less I.lil>ii Livo li>i>llllcs Lu I)l,'ii'. Pl'airic iv<>>>L ill>cail 3>»- 3, i.lien 36-33 on a fi'<'r fill'uiv. Al(ll> It»iich bl'Olight Llic I-:>ill<lugs b;u Ii Lu within one puiiit ivith 8 sc«uiids left but then <lid>1 1 ('onllcut ol> ii I>lsf sero>id t>'v fium the field;>nd P>aii'ic had the oil'1 111pio>lsll1 p. Joc Cv;in«;ii;i ivas l>igh I'ur the Bulldu s ivith 13 points. Tony Eg- land had 10, A> L Hclbling 6, an.1 Brent Lin<lquist, Al Rua«li (in<i Doug SLoiit each Thc Billldogs <vill ll<ivc (i day to 1'csf. (>I>d p>'(>«Li«c 1>cfo('e meeting Fruitland Tin>is(i.zy;>ftc(noon in the s«rond game OL'hu I,ourna»unt. C. LV. A. RuLh White >'epo>teil on the State C. W. A.. meeting at I<a>z>- iah. Ruth was accompanird by Ruth Heimgartner and Henny Rcil. Good food, lots of goo<i ideas and gu<>(I company, II!IB i>' Master Armitage tl>en intr oduced the Grange's visitor from Troy, Stis. Erickson. Dillar'd Stone reported on current legislation. Hc bsaid'hu>isen- ior citizens funding fo> in-house sci- vices passed Lhe 35-0 and had b«r>i turned over to the Health an<i Wcl- fal e colllnziLLre. Gcl alii Ingle <i!. u gave a report on I.he Lcgislal.uir. The Grange Master an<i;i roni- n>ittee of Mabel Glenn, Marjorie El- dridge and !<la>'Ie Fcy will no»>iniiL< a citizen of tlic yrar «an<li<laLc. Ruth white reminded Lhc .i uiip again of the Ma><oh 18 I arn> Instit- ute ivil.h a noo» lunch.;< piibli« card party is s«hedulc<l I'oi':30 that same day. The vtsitatiull all<I p(il>L" il«'«''.6 at Troy has been changed tu XI;»uh 20th at 6:30, it ivas announced. After closing the lodge, the con- testants prep:(red foi the talent show. This iias opine(I by Ruth Heim gartner reading, "This is No Blar- ney", followed by a reading by Del- oi'es Heimgartnc>', "Go on with Your Knitting". Next, a'trio composed of'oryl and Leonard Wolff and Vera Hutchcson sang, "Its Grrat to be a Grange>"', "Dear Hearts and Gentle People," and "Here We Have Idaho". Grace Ingle then gave the gioup a football qi>iz. Next on the talent show was a skit by a g>zJup from American Ridge "Push Button. TV" operated by a nervous viewer Hei('n Fey. Different progranzs >vere represent- ed by Nell Heimgartner. Lawrence Heimgartner, Minnie Cox, Andy Cox, and Jo Benscoter. Very funny! Then, Marie Fey's group put on a skit to "She'l. be Coming 'round the Mountain When iShe Comes". Three white horses were Bill >>Vhitc, Man- ning Onstott, Harlan Fey, Elmo El- dridge and Mabel Glenn, driven by Roberta Manwaring. The Mountain:Ladies ivere por- trayed,by Ruby C>aig, Maxine Fos- ter, Helen Fey and Ruth White. Their ipurpose was to catch, kill and cook the old i'ed rooster, played by Marie Fey. Afterward, Vena Hutchcson sang a medley of songs. Fi>st prize in the talent show went to "Coming 'Round the Mount-, ain. and Second prize to '<Push But- Mr. Hopkins is~a teacher in the Genesce High School. He teaches Woi, id. Geography, US History, US Government, and seventh and eighth grade history. Mr. Hopkins is. originally from Retiring Nail Carrier B. Sherman Honored 36th Annual Fnrin Institute In Kendrick Mnr. 18 Over 150 >ural mail patrons, fri- ends and relatives of retiring mail carrier Bi'uce Sherman attended an Open house held in,his honor at the Iuliaetta Rebekah Lodge kill in Jul!sett(z Sul>day, March 7, Bruce, who is retiring after 33 years of service, 'eceived many cards and gifts, among them an en- larg'cd photograph of Bruce in front of the old Juliaetta post office on his, horse, with 'the mail <packed in leat- her mail bags strapped to the saddle, ready Lo stai't oilt on the >'oute. Quite a difference from the little red Datsun with the cattle dog riding 'l> back! ' special treat for Bruce and his wit'c, Faye, was the artival of theh son, Jack, and his family, wife Jan- ice and children Tess, Linc anp Levi all of Kennewick, Wash, and also Bruce and faye's daughter Jill Piatt and children 'Calvin and Cara of'oseph, Oregon. After Bruce greeted and reminis- ced.with each and every one, guests were served refreshments of cake, punch and coffee by, the hostesses. Bruce is Lo,be commended for a job well pone, finishing with a record '>If "33 AC8<ient-fr~>years ofb>>Irivjng>J> route which included Stonypoint, Cherrylane, Myrtle Beach, Arrow and Fix Ridge. The 36th Annual Kendrick Farm Institute will be held Thursday, March 18 undec'>he sponsorship of the Kc~drick Lions Club, Kendrick Grange: No. 413'nd the <Latah and Nez Feme County Cooperative Ex- 'tension Services. This yearly in- stitute;offers fa>mers 'of the area an opportunity'o shear specie, lists in various agriculturally-related fields-'ffer., information and advice on topics of interest, There are'l- so speci>LI sessions for women in the af ternoon.'. The institute will get underway at 9:80 with Roger Sheley and Bob Calla>hazz of th'e University of Idaho talking about the "Yellow Starthis- tle Invasion." Fro>zi 10 to 12, Dan Hundrup, Northwest Mutual Life Insurance Co, will speak on "New Tax Laws and Estate Planning,", Both 'talks will be in the Kendrick Grange Hall. Gerald Ingle will serve:as Master of Ceremony. Lunch willbe served from 12 to 1 o'lock gaby the iKendrick Grange and hosted by the Rend><ck Lions Club. In the afternoon .there will be 'pecial topics anti talks for the'o>n- en at the Fire Hall with Judy Nest, Lata>h 'ounty Economist speaking on "Food Processors", and Mary Jcafl Mr. and 1>crs. Charles (iDillard) Stone will be honored March 14, 1982 at an open house to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary, Stone, born near Kendrick, was wor- king in California when he met Bet- ty Lighthart and they were married at Reno, Nevada, March 11, 1932. The couple has lived and ivorked in the four Western states, and he re- tired from the Idaho State Highway Department in 1970. He later work- ed as Rocklin, California city build- ing inspector, Residing at 802 Lin- den Drive, Lewisi.onp they are the pai ents of a. daughter, Mrs. Jerry Smith of. rui'al Deary and a son, Charles, who is deceased. They have seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The open house, hosted by the Sn>iths and their family will be at the Kendrick Gran- gr Hall, floin 2-5 p, I>1. New Arrivals. ~ . Art Fust IB2 Will Bo Roaming Dogs »> J»»ae>ta Will Bring Owner a Ticket A daughter, Ii>I(»'go Lr R(iy was bo>n to Staila Craig of Lciviston and Doughis Criig of Do<iglas, Montana„ Feb> uai y 17. Shr wcigl>ed 7 lbs.. 13 oz. (>lid iviis 0 >4 illcl ics lu>>g. G>'andp;ii cuts arc Neal and Viv- ian Craig, Kendrirlc; i>I;>vis Sautnei ot B(>kc>', >Xlo» fill>a il>ld C<cn<'il>d Betty Erirlcsun oi'larkston. Great grandmother is Suc C> aig'f. I~endriclc. Fun for Cbiltlron Plbgbbd by ambp>bin>~ b< dogs >'Lu>ning i>L large ai>d the damage they do, Lhe Juliaetta city council announced Lhat effective immediate- ly the owners of dogs who allow thcii pet to run at large will be is- sued a citation .by the city, city clcik Sharon Ritz said this week. J>I>I!acti.a has a year-around., leash. law that prohibits dogs running at large, unattended at any time oi'ear. Mrs. Ritz also reminded pet own- ers that the annual dog licenses are due. Dog togs are $ 2.50 for males and spayed females and $>).00 for unspayed females. Dog licenses n>ay .I>c picked up at Juliaetta City >Hal. The council seelcs public coopera- tion in this matter. An invitation is extended to all area children to participate in the art contest that will be part of Art Fest '82. The contest is ope'n to all children pre-school age through the, 6th grade. ,Contest. p>les have .been distr!b»-, ted to ill teachers at Juliaetta Ele- mentary School. Children >nay enter ONE item using the subject, size and medium of their choice. The foc- I us of 'the contest is on creativity and o>lginality. Ribbons and certificates will be awarded at each grade level. All entries must be submitted to Chris Fey at grade school by March 25 or left at Abrams Hardware. All entries will be displayed dur- ing Art Fest '82 at Kendrick High School March 27. Another feature added to the Art Fest '82 will be a hobby shaw under the direction of Joyce Clemenhagen. Anyone who hc>s a unique and inl.cr- esting hobby or collection that they would like to display should contact Joyce to arrange space. During the craft fair on Saturday I afternoon, there will be acraft acti- vity table for children. Julie Hazel- tine, chairman of that department, will supervise a va>iety of activities for children to create a craft item such as a mobile, a painting, book marks or other items. Anyone wiah- 'ng to help'with-that activity should contact Julie. 'here is still Lime,to enter the i variety show scheduled, for Saturday I evening. <Performers and volunteer helpers should contact Nor>na Ab- rams as soon as passible. The third annual Festival of the Arts is sponsored by the Westen- dahl Memorial Scholarship Prog>mn to raise funds for 1982 scholarships. i The Art Fest also includes a craft fair, auction, puppet shoiv and sau- sage feed. Anyone wishing to pazticipate or volunteer may contact Ada Westen- dahl or Norms Abrams. Hospital Notes... Arn< tf Dl'l»c A>'1>r'Ll. w(>s '>dll>itfed to Giitman Mcn>orial Hospital in Mos- coiv Thursday for tests and treat- mrnt. It is not knoivn:it this tin>c ivhcn shc will be released. Craig discussing 'Soft Sculpture." "Deferred Grazing" will be thc topic of iHank J. Johnson of the U. S. Forest Service in the Grange Hall from 12:45 to 1:15. From 1:$ 5 to 1:45, Dick Auld of, the U. of I, will speak ozz "Ga>;bonzo Bean >PrOdu- Tax Relief Available To Certain Taxpayers The Ly,tah County Assessor's Off- ice is now accepting applications for Circuit Breaker Tax Relief for 1982. Taxpayers may qualify for the re- duction if their total household in- come for 1981 was less ithan $ 11,100, They also, as of January 1, 1982, must be 65 years of age or older, widows or wjdowers (of any age), a veteran with'a 10 percent service connected disability or receiving a V. A. pension for a nonwervjce con- nected disability, receiving disability compensation from the Social Secu- rity Administration, legally'blind, a fatherless child under age 18, or certified as having been a prisoner of war or a hostage. They must also have been an Idaho resident for at Ieast one year and owned their, own home and had taxes levied on it for 1981.. The amount of reduction to be granted will depend on the total in- come reported. Medical expenses not reimbursed by insurance will be al- lowed as a ded>)ction against the re- ported income of Ithe applicant. Ap- plication must be made for the re- duction before April 15, 1982. It is important YOU MUST APPLY EA.CH YEAiR. The applicant should, bring the necessazy information regarding in- come and any personal medical ex- penses to the County Assessors Off- ice to apply for t.he reduction. If you need any assistance or further in- forzz>ation, please call the Assessor's Office at 882-8580., Gene Taylor, the retired, LJat>Lh County Assessor, said tMs week that he has contacted Dwight Strong, the current Assessor and Mr. Strong plans to be in the Kendrick-Juliaetta area late this month to help local residents with tax problems or claims for exe>Izptions. ton TV". I ii>billy LhL giuup enJui<.d del>c>ous Pood furnished by the March serving committee of Eldridgcs, L. Heim- g'artners, Muriel Srhocffler and the Wares. tion" and at 1:45 "Cereal Variety Adaptiozz and (Diseases" will be the subject of a talk by Dick Ohms of the U. of Idaho. Warren Cox, 76, Am. Ridge Native, Passes March 6 Mayor Harris Proclaims "National Agriculture Day'-'n conjunction with the Annual Kendrick Farm Institute, Mayor Wayne Harris has proclaimed March 18 to be "Na,tionai Agriculture Day!'n Kendrick., Mayor Harris made She proclamation in appreciation and»upport of the contribution American farmers make to <he( strength and well-being of our Na- tion. Jensen-Reynolds Wedding Vows Recited Warren (Hen) Cox, an American Ridge nativ, passed away Saturday, March 6, at Southcrest Convalescent Center in Spokane, where he had resided for the past four months. Hc was born September 15, 1905 to William and Lelia Cox on Lower American Ridge. He atteniled rural school on American Ridge and later workecl on the family farm, He married 'lice Cameron on November 11, 1935. This marriage later ended in d!vorcc. He married Grayce Plummer Paul- os June 2, 1942 and they made their home in Spokane. He served in the Army from 1942-45 in the Pacific Theate>. His wife passed away in 1980. Upon his return f>om the war, he was employed .by Hygradc Meat Packing Company until his retire- ment in 1970. He was a Life Member of Lewis- tc>n Lodge B. iP. O. E. and a member of Manito Lodge A. F>. M. iSun ivors include three sisters: A:gnes Telford, Tulare, California, Margazwt McDougall, Palm 'Springs, California, and Mary Krause of Spo- kane, Washington; four brothe>s, Edd Kent and Andrew Cox of Kend- rick, Carroll Cox of Grangeville, and Willard Cox of Lewiston. A. brother, Albert, preceeded him in death, Al- so surviving are many nieces and nephews. The body was cremated and a memorial service was held at Rip- plingers Funeral Home at 11 o'lock Wednesday, March 10. Interment iv'as in Grcrnivood Memorial Ter- I'acc. Juliaetta Elementary Students Plan 2nd Annual "Jump Rope for Heart" Event For the second year in a row the students at Juliaetta Elementary School are participating in a "Jump Rope for Heart". contest. This jump- @thon is sponsored by the American Alliance for Health, The American .Association of Health, Phy»ical Ed- u,cation, Recreation and >Dance and the Aineric>Ln Heazt Association. Last year over $ 93,000 was raised in Idaho to fight heart disease. In the Kendrick-Juliaetta area . alone, $ 1,785<00 was collected. Students will work in teams oi six during the jump-a-thon and each member of the winning team will receive a wa>m-up suit. Students may also earn individual prizes. Each student who collects over $ 100 will receive a warm-up suit; over $ 50 a windbreaker jacket; over $ 20 >L T~; and over $ 10 a, jump rope. (Each:student may, however, earn only one prise.) Pledges are based on how many minutes the team jumps. For ex- F" L.'=."]g IP Grange Publtc Card Party Set for March 18 Kendrick Grange No. 413 will sponsor its annual public pinochle party Thursday evening, March 18 at the Kendrick Fraternal Temple. A donation of $ 1.25 for each person attending is being asked. The party begins at 7:30 >p. m. and, in addition to pinochle games, fe>Lturcs "finger-lickin' good food, refreshments, interesting prizes plus a good time for all. Come and en- joy, says the Grange! Mitzi Jensen and Guy IReyz>olds exchanged wedding vows in an im- pressive ceremony held December 26 in the home of her parents in rural Genesee. Pastor Thomas McCurdy, pastor of the Genesee Valley Luth- eran church officiated. Lola Henscheid was her sister' Matron of Honor and Wayne Jensen, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride's parents are Kenneth and Anne Jensen of rural Gezzc>see. Dr. Donald and Pat Reynolds, of Mt. Home, Idaho are the groom's parents. Immediate families were present for the ceremony followed by a re- ception held at the home of the groom's parents on December 30th. Mit zi graduated f rom Gcnescc High School in 1976, and fiom the U. of I. in 1980 ivith a degree in marketing and agr i«all uial eco- nomics. She was a member of the Alpha Phi Sorority. Shr had work- ed for CENEX as a marketing anal- yst in St. Paul. Minnesota before her marriage. Guy'raduated froni Mountain Home High School in 1975 and grad- uated from U, of I. in 1979 in >ange management and receive<i his com- mission in the Aimy at the same time. He was a, mccnbci uf the P<l- ta Chi fraternity. The roiiple is livin<. in Bad Tc.lz. Ger>z>any where hc is a paiatrooprr I in a Special For«rs G>>~)»p, Evergreen Friendship Club To Meet March 11 'Aan OF THANKS We would like to thank our fri- ends who ca11ed, sent cards and visit- ed Nels whi1e he was in the hospital. A "special" thank yau for those who helped with the children, espec.- ially Grandma. May God Bless all of you. Nels and Alana,Sncve Ladies of <tize Evergreezz Friend- ship Club will meet Thursday, March 11 at 1:30 in the home of Mrs. Betty May. Mrs. Mabel Glenn will be a co-hostess. The club is meeting <a week earl- ier than usual to avoM conflicting dates with the annual Kendrick Farm Institute. ample, if the team jumps for I minutes (the maximum time allow- ed) and a pledge of Ic per minute was given, the amount awed would be $ IW. A 2c pledge would be $ 3.60; 3c, S5.40, ate. This year's jump-a-thon will be Saturday, March 20 at the Kendrick High School gym, POMONA GRANGE MEETS Latah County Pomona Grange will meet at Rock Creek Saturday evening, March 13. There will be a 6:30 supper, a memorial program and guests from Kootenai County. Vol. 92 (USPS 574-740) Kendrick and Genesee, Latah County, Idaho Thursday, March 11, 1982 N0. 10 I Stones to Observe 50th Anniversary",, ~.'„',„","'6"„".„',","~„„„, Bulldogs In State

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Page 1: jkhf.infojkhf.info/Kendrick - 1982 - The Gazette News/1982 Jan. - June - The...jkhf.info

.. Teacher 4wareness at Genesee-

Von Hopkins: Teacher nnd ConchBuhl where he farm

rI i! Soc. I.lbrary

325 W. State Street

46~./i>m,lM I 3<~WSed. He decided

to return to school at the Universityof Idaho-and upon completion of hisdegree became a teacher with thedistrict in 1967. Mr. Hopkins hasfour children and several grandchil-dren. Mr. Hopkin's wife, Barbara,works at. the University of Idaho inthe. College of Education.

In addition to his teaching-respon-sibilities, Mr. Hopkins coaches thegi rls'arsity basketball team andup to this year coached the juniorhigh girls'eam. He also is thedriver education instructor for thedist>jct, and senior class advisor.

Outside school aci.ivities includean interest in hunting and fishing, aswell as being an avid follower ofother school sport teams and theUniversity of Idaho Vandals.

Mr. Hopkins makes his home inGenesee and for those of you wholive in the community you have pro-bably seen him about town. If youare new to the a.rea you will findhim easy to meet and willing topick up a fishing iod most any time.

Basketball Tourney

nt Twin Falls

The March 2n<l nzrcting oi'.hcKendriclc Grange was called Lo oi d-

er by Wo>thy Master Ross Armit-age.

( 0,'l<'h Ozzl<'iiiillkk<.I)<'ibg i>nd hisGcn< srb Hi»h S< hool basketballtc>11'» irc('r give(i;l, i'oi'(ll send-o> f1 iles<illy »>u>'ning as 'Lhc P>iilldogslrft Gears<.> ho>in<I I'c» Tivin Falls;ind th< SI;itc Cl(iss A3 ioiiriiamcnt.Genesce rarncd the ri„'ht. Io a statebcrili I<>st ivr<.'lc in the Distiict tour'-I>alllcilt ivll<'i'<'h<. i'l>(('<dd s< «oi>d af-I,c!'os!>1'.u I Izil>'i<'l> U><i Ch>111>-

pionsliil) gaoi«. L;>st. Friday nightthr P>aiiir I'I»; tcs «. Ige<l the Bull-dogs 36-3>5 io ivin ch<'. dist>'ict «i'own.

¹ ith<.l'«"l(11 sli<)I. w<II il> the Fl'i-(I.'iy <.'Ii(i>i>pin!lab>I> '.'i>>i<'il.h Geil<.'-

src nl<ll>>l "il>' (i «oui, ')<'i'r<.'li> fl'u>Il

thc ficl<I aiul Lhr I'ii(ifrs an evencul(ici'8 pei'«<>>it, but Lh<'(il>le was( lose >il>(l <ix('ii.in„'vith ihe lead<'ll>l>i.>'ing I>(i»<ls I I I i iiics and Lh(.s«ul'<'ic(I 5 Ii»><'s

'I'I><'«u>'c iv:>s,'I:I-;<11 iv it h lessI.lil>ii Livo li>i>llllcs Lu I)l,'ii'. Pl'airiciv<>>>L ill>cail 3>»- 3, i.lien 36-33 on afi'<'r fill'uiv. Al(ll> It»iich bl'OlightLlic I-:>ill<lugs b;u Ii Lu within onepuiiit ivith 8 sc«uiids left but then<lid>1 1 ('onllcut ol> ii I>lsf sero>id t>'v

fium the field;>nd P>aii'ic had theoil'1 111pio>lsll1 p.

Joc Cv;in«;ii;i ivas l>igh I'ur theBulldu s ivith 13 points. Tony Eg-land had 10, A> L Hclbling 6, an.1Brent Lin<lquist, Al Rua«li (in<i DougSLoiit each

Thc Billldogs <vill ll<ivc (i day to1'csf. (>I>d p>'(>«Li«c 1>cfo('e meetingFruitland Tin>is(i.zy;>ftc(noon in thes«rond game OL'hu I,ourna»unt.

C. LV. A. RuLh White >'epo>teil onthe State C. W. A.. meeting at I<a>z>-

iah. Ruth was accompanird by RuthHeimgartner and Henny Rcil. Goodfood, lots of goo<i ideas and gu<>(I

company,

II!IB

i>'

Master Armitage tl>en intr oducedthe Grange's visitor from Troy, Stis.Erickson. Dillar'd Stone reported oncurrent legislation. Hc bsaid'hu>isen-ior citizens funding fo> in-house sci-vices passed Lhe 35-0 and had b«r>iturned over to the Health an<i Wcl-fal e colllnziLLre. Gcl alii Ingle <i!. u

gave a report on I.he Lcgislal.uir.The Grange Master an<i;i roni-

n>ittee of Mabel Glenn, Marjorie El-dridge and !<la>'Ie Fcy will no»>iniiL<a citizen of tlic yrar «an<li<laLc.

Ruth white reminded Lhc .iuiipagain of the Ma><oh 18 I arn> Instit-ute ivil.h a noo» lunch.;< piibli«card party is s«hedulc<l I'oi':30that same day.

The vtsitatiull all<I p(il>L" il«'«''.6at Troy has been changed tu XI;»uh20th at 6:30, it ivas announced.

After closing the lodge, the con-testants prep:(red foi the talentshow.

This iias opine(I by Ruth Heimgartner reading, "This is No Blar-ney", followed by a reading by Del-oi'es Heimgartnc>', "Go on withYour Knitting".

Next, a'trio composed of'oryl andLeonard Wolff and Vera Hutchcsonsang, "Its Grrat to be a Grange>"',"Dear Hearts and Gentle People,"and "Here We Have Idaho". GraceIngle then gave the gioup a footballqi>iz.

Next on the talent show was askit by a g>zJup from AmericanRidge "Push Button. TV" operatedby a nervous viewer Hei('n Fey.Different progranzs >vere represent-ed by Nell Heimgartner. LawrenceHeimgartner, Minnie Cox, Andy Cox,and Jo Benscoter. Very funny!

Then, Marie Fey's group put on askit to "She'l. be Coming 'round theMountain When iShe Comes". Threewhite horses were Bill >>Vhitc, Man-ning Onstott, Harlan Fey, Elmo El-dridge and Mabel Glenn, driven byRoberta Manwaring.

The Mountain:Ladies ivere por-trayed,by Ruby C>aig, Maxine Fos-ter, Helen Fey and Ruth White.Their ipurpose was to catch, kill andcook the old i'ed rooster, played byMarie Fey.

Afterward, Vena Hutchcson sang amedley of songs.

Fi>st prize in the talent showwent to "Coming 'Round the Mount-,ain. and Second prize to '<Push But-

Mr. Hopkins is~a teacher in the

Genesce High School. He teaches

Woi, id. Geography, US History, US

Government, and seventh and eighth

grade history.Mr. Hopkins is. originally from

Retiring Nail Carrier

B.Sherman Honored

36th Annual

Fnrin Institute

In Kendrick Mnr. 18Over 150 >ural mail patrons, fri-

ends and relatives of retiring mailcarrier Bi'uce Sherman attended anOpen house held in,his honor at theIuliaetta Rebekah Lodge kill inJul!sett(z Sul>day, March 7,

Bruce, who is retiring after 33years of service, 'eceived manycards and gifts, among them an en-larg'cd photograph of Bruce in frontof the old Juliaetta post office on his,horse, with 'the mail <packed in leat-her mail bags strapped to the saddle,ready Lo stai't oilt on the >'oute.

Quite a difference from the little redDatsun with the cattle dog riding

'l> back!' special treat for Bruce and his

wit'c, Faye, was the artival of thehson, Jack, and his family, wife Jan-ice and children Tess, Linc anp Leviall of Kennewick, Wash, and alsoBruce and faye's daughter JillPiatt and children 'Calvin and Caraof'oseph, Oregon.

After Bruce greeted and reminis-ced.with each and every one, guestswere served refreshments of cake,punch and coffee by, the hostesses.

Bruce is Lo,be commended for ajob well pone, finishing with a record

'>If "33 AC8<ient-fr~>years ofb>>Irivjng>J>

route which included Stonypoint,Cherrylane, Myrtle Beach, Arrowand Fix Ridge.

The 36th Annual Kendrick FarmInstitute will be held Thursday,March 18 undec'>he sponsorship ofthe Kc~drick Lions Club, KendrickGrange: No. 413'nd the <Latah and

Nez Feme County Cooperative Ex-'tension Services. This yearly in-

stitute;offers fa>mers 'of the areaan opportunity'o shear specie, listsin various agriculturally-relatedfields-'ffer., information and adviceon topics of interest, There are'l-so speci>LI sessions for women in theaf ternoon.'.

The institute will get underwayat 9:80 with Roger Sheley and BobCalla>hazz of th'e University of Idahotalking about the "Yellow Starthis-tle Invasion." Fro>zi 10 to 12, DanHundrup, Northwest Mutual LifeInsurance Co, will speak on "NewTax Laws and Estate Planning,",Both 'talks will be in the KendrickGrange Hall. Gerald Ingle will

serve:as Master of Ceremony.Lunch willbe served from 12 to 1

o'lock gaby the iKendrick Grange andhosted by the Rend><ck Lions Club.

In the afternoon .there will be'pecial topics anti talks for the'o>n-en at the Fire Hall with Judy Nest,Lata>h 'ounty Economist speakingon "Food Processors", and Mary Jcafl

Mr. and 1>crs. Charles (iDillard)Stone will be honored March 14,1982 at an open house to celebratetheir 50th wedding anniversary,Stone, born near Kendrick, was wor-king in California when he met Bet-ty Lighthart and they were marriedat Reno, Nevada, March 11, 1932.The couple has lived and ivorked inthe four Western states, and he re-tired from the Idaho State HighwayDepartment in 1970. He later work-

ed as Rocklin, California city build-ing inspector, Residing at 802 Lin-den Drive, Lewisi.onp they are thepai ents of a. daughter, Mrs. JerrySmith of. rui'al Deary and a son,Charles, who is deceased. Theyhave seven grandchildren and twogreat grandchildren. The open house,hosted by the Sn>iths and theirfamily will be at the Kendrick Gran-gr Hall, floin 2-5 p, I>1.

New Arrivals. ~ .Art Fust IB2 Will Bo Roaming Dogs »> J»»ae>ta

Will Bring Owner a Ticket A daughter, Ii>I(»'go Lr R(iy wasbo>n to Staila Craig of Lciviston andDoughis Criig of Do<iglas, Montana„Feb> uai y 17. Shr wcigl>ed 7 lbs..13 oz. (>lid iviis 0 >4 illcl ics lu>>g.

G>'andp;ii cuts arc Neal and Viv-ian Craig, Kendrirlc; i>I;>vis Sautneiot B(>kc>', >Xlo» fill>a il>ld C<cn<'il>dBetty Erirlcsun oi'larkston.

Great grandmother is Suc C>aig'f.

I~endriclc.

Fun for Cbiltlron Plbgbbd by ambp>bin>~ b< dogs>'Lu>ning i>L large ai>d the damagethey do, Lhe Juliaetta city councilannounced Lhat effective immediate-ly the owners of dogs who allowthcii pet to run at large will be is-sued a citation .by the city, cityclcik Sharon Ritz said this week.J>I>I!acti.a has a year-around., leash.law that prohibits dogs running atlarge, unattended at any time

oi'ear.

Mrs. Ritz also reminded pet own-ers that the annual dog licenses aredue. Dog togs are $2.50 for malesand spayed females and $>).00 forunspayed females.

Dog licenses n>ay .I>c picked up atJuliaetta City >Hal.

The council seelcs public coopera-tion in this matter.

An invitation is extended to allarea children to participate in theart contest that will be part of ArtFest '82. The contest is ope'n to allchildren pre-school age through the,6th grade.

,Contest. p>les have .been distr!b»-,ted to ill teachers at Juliaetta Ele-mentary School. Children >nay enterONE item using the subject, sizeand medium of their choice. The foc-

I

us of 'the contest is on creativity ando>lginality. Ribbons and certificateswill be awarded at each grade level.

All entries must be submitted toChris Fey at grade school by March25 or left at Abrams Hardware.

All entries will be displayed dur-

ing Art Fest '82 at Kendrick HighSchool March 27.

Another feature added to the ArtFest '82 will be a hobby shaw underthe direction of Joyce Clemenhagen.Anyone who hc>s a unique and inl.cr-esting hobby or collection that theywould like to display should contactJoyce to arrange space.

During the craft fair on SaturdayI

afternoon, there will be acraft acti-vity table for children. Julie Hazel-tine, chairman of that department,will supervise a va>iety of activitiesfor children to create a craft itemsuch as a mobile, a painting, bookmarks or other items. Anyone wiah-

'ngto help'with-that activity shouldcontact Julie.'here is still Lime,to enter the i

variety show scheduled, for Saturday I

evening. <Performers and volunteerhelpers should contact Nor>na Ab-rams as soon as passible.

The third annual Festival of theArts is sponsored by the Westen-dahl Memorial Scholarship Prog>mnto raise funds for 1982 scholarships. i

The Art Fest also includes a craftfair, auction, puppet shoiv and sau-sage feed.

Anyone wishing to pazticipate orvolunteer may contact Ada Westen-dahl or Norms Abrams.

Hospital Notes...Arn< tf

Dl'l»c A>'1>r'Ll. w(>s '>dll>itfed toGiitman Mcn>orial Hospital in Mos-coiv Thursday for tests and treat-mrnt. It is not knoivn:it this tin>civhcn shc will be released.

Craig discussing 'Soft Sculpture.""Deferred Grazing" will be thc

topic of iHank J. Johnson of the U.S. Forest Service in the Grange Hallfrom 12:45 to 1:15. From 1:$5 to1:45, Dick Auld of,the U. of I, will

speak ozz "Ga>;bonzo Bean >PrOdu-

Tax Relief AvailableTo Certain Taxpayers

The Ly,tah County Assessor's Off-ice is now accepting applications forCircuit Breaker Tax Relief for 1982.

Taxpayers may qualify for the re-duction if their total household in-come for 1981 was less ithan $11,100,They also, as of January 1, 1982,must be 65 years of age or older,widows or wjdowers (of any age),a veteran with'a 10 percent serviceconnected disability or receiving aV. A. pension for a nonwervjce con-nected disability, receiving disabilitycompensation from the Social Secu-rity Administration, legally'blind, afatherless child under age 18, orcertified as having been a prisonerof war or a hostage. They must alsohave been an Idaho resident for atIeast one year and owned their, ownhome and had taxes levied on it for1981..

The amount of reduction to begranted will depend on the total in-come reported. Medical expenses notreimbursed by insurance will be al-lowed as a ded>)ction against the re-ported income of Ithe applicant. Ap-plication must be made for the re-duction before April 15, 1982. It isimportant —YOU MUST APPLYEA.CH YEAiR.

The applicant should, bring thenecessazy information regarding in-come and any personal medical ex-penses to the County Assessors Off-ice to apply for t.he reduction. If youneed any assistance or further in-forzz>ation, please call the Assessor'sOffice at 882-8580.,

Gene Taylor, the retired, LJat>Lh

County Assessor, said tMs week thathe has contacted Dwight Strong, thecurrent Assessor and Mr. Strongplans to be in the Kendrick-Juliaettaarea late this month to help localresidents with tax problems or claimsfor exe>Izptions.

ton TV".I ii>billy LhL giuup enJui<.d del>c>ous

Pood furnished by the March servingcommittee of Eldridgcs, L. Heim-g'artners, Muriel Srhocffler and theWares.

tion" and at 1:45 "Cereal VarietyAdaptiozz and (Diseases" will be thesubject of a talk by Dick Ohms ofthe U. of Idaho. Warren Cox, 76,

Am. Ridge Native,

Passes March 6Mayor Harris Proclaims"National Agriculture Day'-'n

conjunction with the AnnualKendrick Farm Institute, MayorWayne Harris has proclaimed March18 to be "Na,tionai Agriculture

Day!'n

Kendrick., Mayor Harris madeShe proclamation in appreciationand»upport of the contributionAmerican farmers make to <he(strength and well-being of our Na-tion.

Jensen-Reynolds Wedding Vows RecitedWarren (Hen) Cox, an American

Ridge nativ, passed away Saturday,March 6, at Southcrest ConvalescentCenter in Spokane, where he hadresided for the past four months.

Hc was born September 15, 1905to William and Lelia Cox on LowerAmerican Ridge. He atteniled ruralschool on American Ridge and laterworkecl on the family farm,

He married 'lice Cameron onNovember 11, 1935. This marriagelater ended in d!vorcc.

He married Grayce Plummer Paul-os June 2, 1942 and they made theirhome in Spokane. He served in theArmy from 1942-45 in the PacificTheate>. His wife passed away in1980.

Upon his return f>om the war, hewas employed .by Hygradc MeatPacking Company until his retire-ment in 1970.

He was a Life Member of Lewis-tc>n Lodge B. iP. O. E. and a memberof Manito Lodge A. F>. M.

iSun ivors include three sisters:A:gnes Telford, Tulare, California,Margazwt McDougall, Palm 'Springs,California, and Mary Krause of Spo-kane, Washington; four brothe>s,Edd Kent and Andrew Cox of Kend-rick, Carroll Cox of Grangeville, andWillard Cox of Lewiston. A. brother,Albert, preceeded him in death, Al-so surviving are many nieces andnephews.

The body was cremated and amemorial service was held at Rip-plingers Funeral Home at 11 o'lockWednesday, March 10. Intermentiv'as in Grcrnivood Memorial Ter-I'acc.

Juliaetta ElementaryStudents Plan 2nd Annual"Jump Rope for Heart" Event

For the second year in a row thestudents at Juliaetta ElementarySchool are participating in a "JumpRope for Heart". contest. This jump-@thon is sponsored by the AmericanAlliance for Health, The American

.Association of Health, Phy»ical Ed-u,cation, Recreation and >Dance andthe Aineric>Ln Heazt Association.

Last year over $93,000 was raisedin Idaho to fight heart disease. Inthe Kendrick-Juliaetta area . alone,$1,785<00 was collected.

Students will work in teams oisix during the jump-a-thon and eachmember of the winning team willreceive a wa>m-up suit. Studentsmay also earn individual prizes.Each student who collects over $100will receive a warm-up suit; over$50 a windbreaker jacket; over $20>L T~; and over $10 a, jump rope.(Each:student may, however, earnonly one prise.)

Pledges are based on how manyminutes the team jumps. For ex-

F"

L.'=."]g IP

Grange Publtc Card PartySet for March 18

Kendrick Grange No. 413 willsponsor its annual public pinochleparty Thursday evening, March 18at the Kendrick Fraternal Temple.A donation of $1.25 for each personattending is being asked.

The party begins at 7:30 >p. m.and, in addition to pinochle games,fe>Lturcs "finger-lickin' good food,refreshments, interesting prizes plusa good time for all. Come and en-joy, says the Grange!

Mitzi Jensen and Guy IReyz>oldsexchanged wedding vows in an im-pressive ceremony held December 26in the home of her parents in ruralGenesee. Pastor Thomas McCurdy,pastor of the Genesee Valley Luth-eran church officiated.

Lola Henscheid was her sister'Matron of Honor and Wayne Jensen,brother of the bride, was best man.

The bride's parents are Kennethand Anne Jensen of rural Gezzc>see.

Dr. Donald and Pat Reynolds, ofMt. Home, Idaho are the groom'sparents.

Immediate families were presentfor the ceremony followed by a re-ception held at the home of thegroom's parents on December 30th.

Mit zi graduated from GcnesccHigh School in 1976, and fiom theU. of I. in 1980 ivith a degree inmarketing and agr i«all uial eco-nomics. She was a member of theAlpha Phi Sorority. Shr had work-ed for CENEX as a marketing anal-yst in St. Paul. Minnesota before hermarriage.

Guy'raduated froni MountainHome High School in 1975 and grad-uated from U, of I. in 1979 in >angemanagement and receive<i his com-mission in the Aimy at the sametime. He was a, mccnbci uf the P<l-ta Chi fraternity.

The roiiple is livin<. in Bad Tc.lz.Ger>z>any where hc is a paiatrooprr

I in a Special For«rs G>>~)»p,

Evergreen Friendship ClubTo Meet March 11

'Aan OF THANKSWe would like to thank our fri-

ends who ca11ed, sent cards and visit-ed Nels whi1e he was in the hospital.

A "special" thank yau for thosewho helped with the children, espec.-ially Grandma.

May God Bless all of you.Nels and Alana,Sncve

Ladies of <tize Evergreezz Friend-ship Club will meet Thursday, March11 at 1:30 in the home of Mrs. BettyMay. Mrs. Mabel Glenn will be aco-hostess.

The club is meeting <a week earl-ier than usual to avoM conflictingdates with the annual KendrickFarm Institute.

ample, if the team jumps for Iminutes (the maximum time allow-ed) and a pledge of Ic per minutewas given, the amount awed wouldbe $IW. A 2c pledge would be $3.60;3c, S5.40, ate.

This year's jump-a-thon will beSaturday, March 20 at the KendrickHigh School gym,

POMONA GRANGE MEETSLatah County Pomona Grange

will meet at Rock Creek Saturdayevening, March 13.

There will be a 6:30 supper, amemorial program and guests fromKootenai County.

Vol. 92 (USPS 574-740) Kendrick and Genesee, Latah County, Idaho Thursday, March 11, 1982 N0. 10I

Stones to Observe 50th Anniversary",, ~.'„',„","'6"„".„',","~„„„,Bulldogs In State

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The Gazette - News, Thursday, March 11, 1982!

of the balance of the purchase price,'the undersigned, as personal repre-

'entatives of the estate of HarryWall, deceased, will execute and de-

liver to purchaser a warranty deed

!!in the customary form.

8. The undersign reserve theright to reject any and all bids.

9. If a bid is submitted by mail,mark "BID" on the envelope. All

Legal NoticeKSTATI. I,AND I OR SAI,E

free and clear of all liens and en-cumbances except taxes for theyear 1982, rights of way for publicroads and utilities and easements ofrecond or in use will be furnishedto pure!laser..7. Concurrently wii.h the payment

Bids will bc received on or beforethe 18th day oi'arch, 1982, at 1;00o'lock P .M. by mail addressed Lo

W.,Dean Jurgens, one of Lhe persm>-al representatives for the estate o1'

Harry Wall, deceased, at P. O. Box499, Lewiston, Idaho, 83501, or maybe delivered to him at the SecondFloor of the Bollinger Plaza build-ing located at 3rd & D Streets, Lew-iston, Idaho, or to H. M. Emerson,one of the personal representativesof said estate, at the Idaho First Na-tional Bonk, Main Office, Lewiston,Idaho, for the purchase of the fol-lowing'escribed real property lo-cated in Lewis and Nez Perce Coun-ties, State of Idaho, to-davit:

KKOKE COKCRETE

Construction

~ Foundations ~ Walls

I Pauline'sn

Paint

Ii'I -'=--'!!I'II ",i'I, Palette'.MugÃQNIukaaaB,')

Pauline

Joarnt

(Owner)!

R

OPEN CLASSES From Beginning tn Advanced

The Southeast Quarter of theSouthwest Quarter; the WestHalf of the Southwest Quarterof the Southeast Quarter, theWest Half of the East Half ofthe Southwest Quarter of theSoutheast Quarter, Section 3,Township 34 North, Range 3,West of Boise Meridian in LewisCounty, State of Idaho.Lots 1 and 2; the NorthwestQuarter of the Southwest Quar-'ter (Lots 6); the .SouthwestQuarter of the Southwest Qua-rter (Lot 7); the NortheastQuak ter of the Southwest Quar-ter; the Southeast Quarter ofthe Northeast Quarter; the Lr'ast

Half of the Southeast Quarter,the Northwest Quarter of theSoutheast Quarter of the EastHalf of the East Half of theSouthwest Quarter of the Sou-theast Quanter, of Section 3; theSouthwest Quarter of the Nor-thwest Quarter; the rWesL Halfof the Southwest Quarter ofSection 2, Township 34 North,Range 3, West of Boise Meridi-

an, in Lewis County, State ofIdaho.Lots 28, 29 and 30, Section 34,Township 35 North, Range 3,West af Boise Meridian, in NezPerce County, State of Idaho'.

consisting of 653.97 acres, more orless, of which approximately 81.02acres are in cultivation, and the bal-ance in dry grazing (act cages notguaranteed), located approximatelyone quarter (s/<) mile east of St.Joseph Mission, which is locatedthree and one-half (3%) miles sou-

therly of Jacques Spur in fez PerceCounty, State'f Idaho.

1. Cash only to be,paid withinTairms of sale are as follows:

a reasonable time after accept. anceof bid, The date of payment will

be agreed upon at the time of ac-ceptance of bifL

2. Ten (10%) per cent, of any ibid

must accompany the bid, If the bid

is rejected the ten (10%) submittedwith the bid will be returned to the ~

bidder.3. The successful bidder will be

entitled to the 1982 crop now seeded.4. Possession of the said proper-

ty,will be given to,the successfulbidder upon the payment of the bal-

-ance of the purchase price.6. The 1982 taxes are to be paid

by the successful bidder.6. Title insuran'ce policy in cus-

tomary form showing said property

~ Sidewalks + Patios

Concrete Proof of Quality

882-5526

MOSCOW, IDAHO

CONCRETE,

CENTRAl PRE-MIX

FOR TOLE PAINTING ART

"Seminars Huid Throughout the Year"

—All Tale 8 Art Supplies Available—

1701 Richardson Lewistun

748-1023

SAND —GRAVEL

TOOL RENTAL

CONCRETE PRODUCTS —BLOCKS

AUTOMOBILES

RIVERSIDE SUBARU 882.7588

237 W. 8th Ave. —Moscow, IdahoSALES —SERVICE —LEASING

WE REPAIR AND SERVICE

MOST MAKES OF AUTOMOBILES

SNIALL TRUCKS L 4+4's

NEW 5 USED

PHONE 743 2556

907, D. St. —Lewiston, Idaho

AUTO PARTS

CROP DUSTING

SCHUNACHER'S AG.AIR

~ SPRAYING ~ SEEDING+ FERTILIZING ~ DUSTING

LEWISTON ~ NEZ PERCE COUNTY

AIRPORT

Mc6RAW'S AUTO PARTS

AND MACHINE SHOP

Domestic 8 Imported Truck

8 Tractor Parts

"Crop Care with Ag Air"

PHONE 743.0541

"Bud McGraw, Owner

ENGINE, CYLINDER HEAD REBUILDING

Brake. Drum 8 Rotor TurningCRUSHED ROCK

882-5596510 W. 3rd

CAY'S ROCK CRUSHIN6

Crushed Rock

Gravel 3 Sand

882.3573AUTO

VARTS5 Mi. South on Troy Highway

11/2 Mi. S. E. Of JOel

MOSCOW, IDAHO-FOREIGN 3I DOMESTIC

HEILIN6 BROS.

IIIaig~~"'u fI!ININR

'IIItill',,Ã;

Jtfnor Iil

WHEN WAS THELAST TIME'YOU REVIEW)NED

YOUR INSURANCESITUATION?It's really to important tonegiect. Let us show you howLutheran Brotherhood canhelp you with:

"A" 8s JACKSON 882-7501

MOSCOW, IDAHOCUSTOM CANVAS

CHIMNEY CLEANING

M A N Chimney Sweep

~ "Prevent Chimney

Fire A Save Precious I

Energy"i

IR5

~ Modern Profooolonol, Iuug[!Equipment Eliminates

Mussing up your hnusaB

~ Call Ua AH Year. 't It 1! ra.-

Be Heady for Wiafarif <

'nd

ROB MIESEN— ..':,!

MIKE NACCARATO

746-15452328 12th Ave —Lewistun, Idaho

A TOP SHOP

Ron Beard and Gene Nelson, Owners

RON BEARD, Manager

Call Us for the Finest in Custom

Sawing 8 Upholstery

* Truck Turps —Boat Tops 8, Covers

'omplete Boat Renovations (Car'pet

nnd Uphnintnrly)

'uto Furniture Uphalvtery

746.0704208 W 22 N LEWISTON

CATERING RESTAURANT CHAIN SAWS

ART INSTRUCTION III SUPPLY CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION

bids will be opened at the office of'rv. Dean Jurgens, Bollinger Plaza,3rd & D Streets, Lewiston, Idaho, onLhe 18th day of March, 1982, at 1:00o'lock P, M.

s/W. Dean Jurgenst/W. Dean Jurgenss/H. M. Emerson bys/W. Dean .IurgensPer sonal Representatives

of the Estate of HarryWall, deceased.

I Randa1 1, Bengton, Cox @ Ris1r y,

LasvyersBollsng ton Plaza,Lewision Idaho 83501

'I'ub. 3 times:Pub. Feb. 28, Mar. 4, M'rr. 11,

ra

Lyons Electronics'APES4 RECORDS

Phone 289-5983K EiV DRICK

DRIYE LINE SERYICE 'OME COOKING RESTAURANT Ivi 0 T 0 R C Y C L E S

LE W IS70 N

DRIVE LINE SERVICE

OF LEWISTON

SPICER ~ DANA

DRIVE SHAFT ASSEMBLES .

PTO L AG SHAFTS

SPECIALIZING IN BALANCING, REPAIR

MODIFICATION, MANUFACTURE OF—COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS—

PHONE 743-32812706 - 7th Ave. North —Lewistun

FARM EQUIPMENT

AlliS - CHAlMERS

KUBOTA

SALES ~ SERVICE ~ PARTS

Better by Design —Allis. Chalmers882-3549

MOSCOW IMPLEMENT CO.

804 S. Main —MOSCOW

GENERAL CONSTRUCTION

KENASTON CORPORATION

Quality General

Construction

HOME. MADE F000!

While shopping in our city, stop in for the

finest food ever !!!Phone 746-1757

'innamon Rolls 'ins "Soups

'*NOON SPECIALS

**Full or Half Orders

—Open at 4:30 A. M.—

926 Main StreetTelephone 743-9978

LEWI SION, IDAHO

tOCAL FRUIT

III WOOD SPECIALISTS

SCHAEI'ER ORCHARDS

FRESH FRUIT~ CHERRIES ~ APRICOTS

~ PEACHES ~ PEARS~ APPLES

—DURING SEASON-

A I s a

S II A WOOD SPEIALTIE5Loading Pallets 8 Grade Stakes

Ph. 743.96261340 Birch Lewiston

MEAT CUtTING 8 SLAUGHTER

THE

RES AURANT

5th IHEEl CAFELEO FREI, New Owner

Breakfast Anytime —Special Daily

Home Cooking —Pins, Soups, etc.

On Hwy 95 In North LewistonCome Visit Our Tavern, Tno

Same Location —Pool Tables —Beer To Go

2310 N8S Highway LEWISTON

Ph. 743.1997

OPEN 7 Days - 24 Hrs,

ROOFING III INSULATION

AllIED ROOFING

RESIDENTIAL 8c COMMERCIAL

ROOFING 8s INSULATION

40% Tax Deduction ln Idaho

—'rethane —Metal Sheeting—Aluminum Shingles

John —owners — Doug

Stanaway English

Phone 746-0494651 Thaln Rd. Lewiston

2517 Main

746-535'I

LEWISTON, IDAHO

GRAIN DEALERS

Coast Trading Co., Inc.

GRAINS

MEAT SHOP

r

'$I m:~pg,'r'V:-".d~W.PA~

SIDING SPECIALISTS

Sl-STATE

SIDING l ROOFING

COMPLETE TERMINAL FACILITIES

TRUCK —RAIL —BARGE

Peas —Beans —Lentils

COMPLETE

PROCESSING 8s STORAGE

746.0174

Port of Lewiston ~ Lewiston, Idaho

GUTTERS

JOHN'

CONTINOIIS BUTTERS

PROFESSIONALLY INSTALLED

RAIN GUTTERS

"Custom Application for Your Homu"

882-3198 or 7462738

John Biaker, Owner

MOSCDW, IDAHO

~ CUSTOM CUTTING

Cut ta Suit Your Spucificatiuns~ HALVES ~ HALF OF HALF - QUARTERS

Double Wrapped & Frozen

~ SLAUGHTER ARRANGEMENTSMIKE MONTGOMERY, OWNER

PIL 746.1902159 THAIN RD. —LEWISTON

ORCHARD'S MEAT CENTiR

CUSTOM

MEATS & CUTTING

WRAPPING 8s FREEZING 8 CURING

"Wild Game Processing

'obile Slaughtering

—Eldon Cox-

143.5341—Business

7434772—Home

534 Thain Road LEWISTON

MODELING SCHOOL

"FREE ESTIMATES"

~ Aluminum ~ Vinyl ~ Steel

Lanny Purington, Owner

3333 11th —Lewiston

Ph. 746-8294

USED AUTOS

VALLEY

CAR SALES

SELECT LATE MODEL USED CARS

MEW 8c USED

2 8s 4 WHEEL DRIVES

—ANY MAKE—With Warranty!

H. C. HOBBY HOBSON, Owner

HAP COVEY, Sales

743-9311 or 143-9611After Hours call Hap-743-2111

18th 8 Nlain LEWISTON

SHAROL-D'S RESTAURANT HNl.EY DAYIDSON

STYLE COOKING

' SELL THE BEST

~ PARTS

Breakfast . Dinner . Lunch —IPI

~ accsssannsAsk For

"We are Proud of our food —the PreParation

is meticulous und our recipes are mine"

GAR0L RAwsON, owNER rP '+'. —6 Days

REAL HONEST TO GOODNESS-,'„2706E, Main, Lvwivfun

—Mortgage clearance—Money for education—Insurance for children—Life insurance—Retirement income—Cash to settle estatesTax-deferred retirementplans—emergency funds—Disability incomeprotection

Serving this area 20 years

Phone: 924-4938

ROSERT E. KAUFMAN, FIGE. 1211922nd Ave.

Spokane, Wash 99206

Your Finest "Ceitified"

Personalized Catering

- CALL 743 4322

Ant! Tahe Advnntngu of Our Low Prices

g Efficien Survicn

-Your Piano or Oars-

r COMPLETE MENII

RADIATDR, MONER 8s SAW

623 N. Washington 'oscow, Idaho

83843 882-6557

Brnnkfnvf - Lunch - Dinnur - Banquets ~ OregOn BarS 8s ChainS

sPeciniizing In catering a Party Trays ~ Oregon Bars 8, Chains

JACK 8 JIJNE FROST, Owners ~ Chain Saw Accessories

~ AII Radiator Work

HARDllVARE

415 S. Main Troy, Idaho

JENSEN'S

Trustworlhy Hurl!ware

PLUMBING 'LECTRICAL

HAND 8 POWER TDOL PAINS

~ SPORTING GOODS ~

Rifius —Shotguns —Pistols

a Ammunition

835.2452

BE A PROFESSIONAL MODEL

ENROLL NOW FOR THE

COMPLETE COURSE-

ALL AGES

-CONTACT—

SHARON IRISH

743-83722714 8th Ava. LEWISTON

IRISH CHARMS

NODELING

Ii, - u scuooi

WELL DRILLING

SINCE 1948

EARL WITT

WELL DRILLIN6~ ROTARY AIR

~ WELL REPAIRS

COMMERCIAL

~ DOMESTIC

Ph. 743-M32019 POWERS LEWISTDN

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EIO!!I POi!!ti,he hand of Bruce, to thank him forhis unselfish, kindly manner overthe many long years, and to eat themany lovely cakes and drink the

i coffee and punch provided by fri-ends! Many helpers made it a suc-

I Pinecreek—

!I

Helena Brown reports "Buttercupsare blooming!" Grandson Allen

I

Brown of Lewiston came on Sunday;'ringing'roceries,and said he

found several patches in bloom onhis walk up the canyon.

American RidgeBy Jo Benscoter

Nellie Dean SteigersWarren Cox Passes—

American Ridge residents were

saddened Sunday to learn of thedeath of Warren (Hen) Cox on Sat-urday night, March 6, in a convales-cent home in iSpokane. He had been

in ill health the past few weeks. Hisbrothers and sisters have the sym- i

pathy of all friends in this area.

Dare we trust oui Sunday, March7, "Spring"'

Sunday was a beautiful day! Evenwarm. 'Such a pleasure to see somany Heimgartner, Stevens, Hois-ington, Heath, Steigers, Groseclose,etc., etc. at the gathering in the Jul-iaetta Rebekah Hall to honor our re-tiring't. 1 mail carrier of 33 faith-ful years service! Bruce Sherman!Small "lay-outs" of "q)his is YourLife" were called to the attention ofthe people as they came to shake

Belatecl Anni'.versary Dinner—Lawrence, Nell and Ray Heim-

gartner enjoyed 'saturday evening I

dinner in the iDick Groseclose home

in Juliaetta. The occasion was inhonor of their 43rd wedding anni-

versary which was,belated fromFeb. 15 because of sickness in theirfamily. Late or not, they had a beau-

tifully decorated cake and were al-so entertained by their granddaugh-ter Marilou Groseclose who playedthe piano and also danced to theirdelight.

Nell Heimgartner attended theStonypoint Friendship Club meetingThursday in the home of BorothyPartridge of Cottonwood creek. Thatsame evening she and Lawrence and

Ray attended the Roclc Club meetingin the Kendrick Fire Hall.

On Saturday t'e Heim gartne res

spent a long and enjoyable evening

playing cards with Edd Kent and

Kathlyn Morey in their Kendrickhome.

Riclge-Runners—Some of our Ridge reside»ts have

not,been "running" recently. CletisHoising ton, entertaining the ratherrough, I>ersistant cold tha,t visitso«r area, has been unihble to tra-vel to recent events, but hopefullynow, will soon be out and among usagain. Katy Hoising ton visited intheir ihome on Tuesday, March 2ndand Loren was at his parents'omeon Saturday,

lllltRilhlgI

Honda CL 175: Fender Bassman,50W A.mp. 276-4061. 1t10p

1971 Scout II, $900.00 or 1 best; of-fer. 276-3532, 4t10c

Anoiher Birtllclay Stone-Eldon and Gertrude Heimgartner

on Thursday evening'dropped in"on her brother Don Gruell, in ILew-

iston, to wish, him an <83rd "HappyBirthday", which he seemed to haveenjoyed. iHe is .making a good re-covery from recent foot surgery.

LOST ON CEDAIR RIDGE—7-mo.old female beagle. Call 289-5344,

2t10nc

To Give Away: 1 part German Shep-herd male nearly grown and 1poodle, mix male. 289-4624 nc

r

FOR ~:2 bedroom house, andalso ' bedroom apt. 289-3391,

tf6c

Ii'>vlev Visits—Little Miss Hayley Heimgartner

again spent 2 days earlier this weekwith Grandma Ruth and GrandpaWayne Heimgartner all concerned

i being very happy, and busy!

Return from Vacatlon-Dick and Vicky Benscoter alrived

home Tuesday following a two-mon-

th vacation at Lake Havasu, Ariz.

They had a.very enjoyable time and I

we welcome them home even thoughtheir complexions are somewhatdarker than our winter color.

Ann Turner of Troy called onVicky Tuesday af te>22oon to com-

pare notes and news occuring dur-

ing their absence.Vlcky was in Lewiston Saturday

to visit her daughter, Karen Gold

and family and later that afternoonshe called on the Larry Galloway

family.Walt and Babe Benscoter were

in Troy Monday for a doctor's ap-pointment to have the stitches re-moved from rWalt's injured hand.

Their son, Jaclc, of Pullman was aSunday afternoon caller to prune afew of t<hetr trees —I guess it's get-ting that time of year.

Jo Benscoter had as visitors onWednesday Jim Kayler of Peck and

his daughter, Josephine Duff of Lew-

iston, also Z)ick Benscoter and MarkHeimgartner. Later that same af-ternoon Connie and Frank Evelandof Moscow were visitors and:Law-'rence and Nell Heimgartner drop-

ped by for the evening to see that"all was well".

I

Jo was happy to have Vicky 'Bens-

coter with her,for Sunday afte>enoon.

Jack Benscoter was also a caller.Andy and Minnie,Cox went td

FOR SALE—'68 Dodge Pick-Up 318with camper, $G50. Runs good.Phone 289-4181.

1t10c

Misses a Visitor!—The Lloyd Stevens <family, in LC>w-

iston on Sunclay, found a note ontheir return home saying her UncleBing Greene had stopped in to seeher, He was from Lewiston! Bothpari,ies were sad! Patti did have anice visit wi'th her mother EdnaGreene while there.

FOR RENT OR SA<LE—2 Bedroomhome in Southwich on 1 acre. $175a month rent. Ph. 289-4867.

2t9cI

F<OR,SA«E —New 3-bedroom dou-

ble wide, 2 baths, located on level

lot in Kendrick. Phone 289-4791,3t8p

WILL DO HOUSEWORK & CLEAN-ing ln the Kendrick-Juliaetta area.Phone 289-5091.

tf44nc

FOR "RIENT —Trailer Space in Jul-iaetta, Ph. 27G-3748.

Stonypoint Ii riendsl>ip Club—Thursday, March 4, Club met at

the Cottonwood Creek home of Dor-othy Partridge, for the first ever!Her home is lovely, and the noon

meal served the 13 members and 3guests Alice Maguire of Lenore,Bernice Loft of Cottonwood Creek,and Elaine Kerby of College Place;was delicious! Two Jr, size piecedquilts were tied for Evelyn HeathEvans. The business meeting seemedeven more enjoyable than common.'Our custom of answering roll callwith some funny, educational, or in-

spiring verse, article or happening ofperhaps a grandchild, proves veryentertaining! ¹xtmeeting is plan-

ned for March 18, at the home ofMabel .Steigers. Quilting will be forour hostess.

tf46c

House for Rent in Kendrick. Nice3-bedroom, couple, patio, deck,garden spot and fruit trees. $225

per mo. Call Troy, 835-5551.10tf

Garage<Sale, March 11 and 12 in Jul-

iaetta; 4,blocks from Main 't.,past elementary school, Watchfor signs, 8:00 a. m.—4:00 p. m.

1t10 p

, WORK WANTED: Experiencedequipment operator, farm hand,

cowboy, available for spring, sum-

mer, harves) work. References285-1385 2t9c

SAGE-':OR RENT —older 2-bdrm'.

mobile home with expanded L. R.,added room and. 9x10 shed. Rea-sonable. Low down, low interest.Phobe 289-4181,

Again from Montana<Keith and Carolee Steigers, son

< Tom and wife Cyndi Steigers ofI

Hamilton, Montana, and Terry Stei-gers of Missoula, spent this Week-

end in Idaho to cheer on their Griz-

ley ba'sketball team at the KibbleDome NiCAA games! Again theygrieved! On, Sunday they, With some

younger Idaho Steigers, visited the"old Indian house home" and drove

up Hubbard Gulch to the "Stony-point School" of earlier days, beforeheading back over Lolo Pass. As al-

ways, they marveled at our advanc-

ed Spring! Dinner was enjoyed bythe <Ken and Keith families at"Grandpa and Grandmas" —Kennyroasting a turkey and iLinda makinga green salad to add to the "pot-luck" !.-No one dieted!

Saturday callers at the E. Bteigershome included Ed and Eva JeanRanta and Diane Pet%it, and. Alvin

and Mabel Steigers spent some timewith brother <Ernest and wife on

Monday evening, March 1, enrobehome from Lewiston.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evans (EvelynHeath), have arrived from their Ut-ah home to spend some time in ourarea.

Inez Inghram spent Friday eve

with 1Mr mother, Mildred Heath.The Evans, and Lee Heath and

friend, among them made certainMother Mildred was present at theJuliaetta gathering for her good fri-end <Bruce! All gave her a warmwelcome!

1t10c

PROBLEMS WITH AIJCOiHO<L2

Call 289-5941.After', 6:00 p. m. Call 289- 4867

{For A'A-/AL-NON).tf4ne

HOLKDA.Y SPECIAL in Kendrick.New 2-Mrm. apt. Carpeted thruout..Garbage Dis. refrig. stove,ce22trRI laundry. $150 mo. $100demigtg deposit. 6-mo. lease. Call758-8255 or 758-2403.

tf51o

A Prswvlaw te

<Proudly displaying "snaps" takenduring the re04>nt visit of new great-granddaughter, with proud "UncleBrian" and others, has helped otherfriends and relatives to enjoy thatevent! I@lares is one who shares!A, very few first tame flowers arebeginning to show ibravely at variousother Huttop homes contacted forNews.

TYLER'S ENGINE REPAIRLARGE 82 SMALL ENGINES

Complete OverhsulTuNE>-UIN —BrahteS —TireS

Genesee 285-1716 Kerby Kirkham spent Friday eve

with friend Kelly Pettit —watchingthe TV basketball games, in prefer-ence to attending a wedding withhis elders! Second graders!! Boys!

Altho we miss "Bruce" our mail

is being delivered promptly and plea»

santly, not by our "male gnan", butby charming young "mail lady",Sally Glenn Browning! Time will

tell who will be permanent!

—NN!% TRACTOR PARTS-

Ratlz, Rollers, Sprockets, etc.

ALL AT BIG DISCOUNTS I l

¹wAngle Dozer Blades ....$2750.00New Re-Built Short BlocksNew Kent Spring ToothNew D!2 All LoadersÃew Ptex HiJToogrsNEW" MSIIIAL ROOFING 8r, SIDING

Colo>ted or Plein —C>2t To The IJleh—Special Low Prices-

QOOD USED MACXIINIGRYH. D. 9s 9 U DB, D4, TD9, TDG, HD5

All vttth Hyd. Angle Dozers. TDBPanEL 460 IH, 800 Ford, 8N Ford,Ittagmey. All with Hyd loaders. 8Nw/8-point. Used Flex and sttffHarrow. 42 or SB feet. Kent. 24-ft.Kent.

1010 J. D, DLS. t8ackloader.Case MENturE> Spriader.Used Cghb w-air. F.'ts 7UD4.9UD6 CE>b.L H. Cutl Wheel Tractor, CIJltivator

Used Harrow.Wheg>l ~r with JD fork lift.4-Wheel Dgsve Rclbber Tired Loader.28-ft. user Barber Dry Spreader with

big tires.955 CAT Loader, 1 3/4 yd. bucket

with gear ripper.2—12-th, JD Grain Drills on rubber

with hitch.2—i0-t JD CC w/hitch, hyd,8—L K 510 Grain Drills. D. D.

20x6 w/triple hitch.Phone 276<771 Anytime

DENNIS SUPPLYDave 94M>asE>r JEEIIaetlgh, Idaho

Heath People—

SPECIALIZING IN

FEY BROS. REPAIRAT THE OLD MILL 8ITE WEST OF

KENDRICKMAJOR OVERHAULS

(Diesel 4 Gas)

s>~~ I TUNE-UPSphone st<he<st —<toy e starhm ehs

Glass Windsltields Truck & TractorCar 8 Tractor Cab GIass Boat Cushion

Desk Top Glass, etc. Vinyl Tops

By Appnintment

Kendrick, Idaho DOC LITTLE Ph. 2894l90

The Gazette - News, Thursday, March Ii, Igg2

Happy Home Cliii> , ers were Ruth and Oscai Slind anil noon, Satuiday, March 13, at. I,he

, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Zelinsky. new Coi>>n>uliity C<.'uter, c'oi'.><II'f

Mr. and Nrs. Gerald Ingle and NI. Washington and Third Streets, Slos-M>'. and Nrs. Grant Clemenhagen i

were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. I and Nrs. Norman Nethken of Lcwts-ton met in Moscow lifonday fol lun ~e>v>ce still I>e I<i>I»~e<I <I! el><

and Nis. Oscar Olson at Deary.Joe Fo>est and Gerald Halseth at- ,

'ch. Lai.er they visited with Linnie p

tended a V, F. W, n>et tin~ in O>o IIngle at the convalescent center.

m

fina Su»day aitei noon. iMr. and Mrs. Harley Perryman

Mr. and M s, C '1 CI a berlain I accompainied Mr. and Nrs. Cecil, HANK'S Hl LLTOP BARBERr. and Mrs. Cecil Chamberlain . 8 HOP

went to 'St. Maries Sunclay to visit'Chamberlain to St. Maries to visit,

Raliegh Hughes at the home of his their uncle, Raliegh Hltghes Sunday. FOr AppOintment 743-8272daughter and family, Nr. and Mrs I Weekend visitors at the Jay Dee $S.00 PER HAIR ( I'

Hours: 8 to 6 Tues. thru SaturdayDan Fiemn»ngs. He was quite we]i Wilson home were Arnold and Ger-

and pleased to have 'dinner out,'t. aid Halseth, Stan and Margaret and He~ Kazda 609 - 7th Ave

his daughter's home. Eddie Cox and on Sunday, Albin and I~WISTON, IDAHO

Gerald Ingle attended a museummeeting at NcConncll Mansion Wed- Sunday afternoon the A. C. Wil-

nesday evening. He met with con- son home was the site of a family

tl actors and the architects at the and "friends of yesterday" ather-

convalescent center Thursday after- ing, Supper guests of Nr. and Mrs. C. Taylornoon. Wilson and Leona were Mr. and I

tEula Galloway and grandson Kraig Mrs. Warren Osburn of Noses Lake; lauclscupmg

drove to Othello, Wash Su~day Frances Steel, Mr. and Mrs. Sey- S

where tiray met, and had dinner with more Stood, aii or Medias< Lake;

Mr. and Mrs Mike Patterson ot Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dee Wilson and awn owing 8 Care

Kirkland, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne lVilson. Eldon Pruning —Sod Installation

Friday evening visitors with Mrs.I

Wi»on called during the aftelnoon. Landscape DesignGertrude Sneve were iRev. and Mrs.

mother Nrs Golntha Ericlcson of TO HOI.D MID-%BANTER DINNER <INDY TAYLORTm,,

' ' k nLatm County Pioneer A sociation Phom

Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. I

"' " " "n"ua in ''" 276-7961 or 746-5991Gertrude Sneve were Mr. and Mrs. n r, entertainlnent and election, 12

Lewiston Friday to visit Minnie's

sister and husband, E<mma and Ed I

Garison. Emma is doing well in herrecovery from her recent hip sur-

g er<<'.

On Sunday Andy and Minnie andTom Cox accompanied by Edd Kentattended the retirement party in

honor of Bruce Sherman at the Reb-eknh Hall in Juliaetta. Bruce hadbeen a mail carrier from the Julia-etta Post Office for the past 33years.

Callers in the George Havenshome this past week have been RenaAndiews, Dr. Eric and Loreca Stau-ber and their children, Anga and Ei-nar of Genesee; Charles and PatHavens and their children, Jeff andCharann of Clarkston and Ted Hav-ens of 'Lewiston.

We are all sorry to hear ithat ourneighbors, Harley and Juanita E<ich-

ner are on the sick list

519!/. S Main. St.

Troy, lciuho

835-5172Betty Jarvis 826-3260Betty Olson 835-2S73Rita Hogan 276-4924

IF YOU EARN $18,000 or less and hvould like to own your own home,come and see us. IVe have several homes in Troy, Deary, and Julia-etta that wtH qualify for F<mHA filhancing and I. II. A. financing.S Homes with acreage around Kendrick area .......$63,500 to $118,000

Beautiful, well-kept 3 bedroom home in Kendrick $59,900

Have a large family'g We have two homes in Juliaettatliat are perfect! ..................................$56,500 and $69,000

CALL FOR DETAILS

Merlin Hepler, Broker —Phone 835-6384

Sna-BoyFresh

Crisp Celery

33c lb.

Red SnapperFILLETS

$1.59lb. 59c lb.

I

I I ) '"Il 'I II

'l r' 'I

t I ~ ~ I I ~ .'II I I'lII:

I I Ij E'lk 4 .'

'ENDRICK, IDAHO Dwight gt De>eris Nye Ph. 2gg-492>

i

iI STORE HOURS: OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY - 8 te 6I

!IPARAilK —2-Pl v

BathreemTissue,..... 89c iI

Pepsi ColaPARADE —140 Coulll—

Napkins,...... pkg.99c il

PEPsl LIGHT Bleuch,..... Half Gul. 59e

il 12 oz. —. 6 Pak . DKTKRGKNT-

ColdPower Deter. Giant size $2.19 II

0 CHICKEN-OF-TIIK-SFQ —G>,2 oz. Tin—

ChuukTuua...... $1.09 iII

! I Parade Milk Evuperuted, ......13ez.tin 53c ! I

DelMente Corn, Whole Kerueler cream style,... 53c i,

iI Niagara Spray Starch,.......22ez.$1.09 !I

'1

!I Parade Teu Bugs,........100ct. $2.19 ! I

,I BigGHeuey-NutCherrius,.... 14uz.pkg.$ 1.79 iI

Sno-Boy Sno-BoyTexas Sunkist

II Pink Grapefruit Oranges

5 fel $1.00 4 Ibs $1.00 i

Fpem Om BakeryFreshly Baked White Bread,..... 18oz. loaf 69c !I

I! I Hegie Rolls, FresblyBuked, .......3fur49c ! II

II Fresh Het Cross Buus —Cinnamon Rolls -Apple, Peach Pies I

I

FRESH Southern Grown

link Sausage Whele FryersjI

$1.49lb.

|I Sale Days March 11,12,13

Page 6: jkhf.infojkhf.info/Kendrick - 1982 - The Gazette News/1982 Jan. - June - The...jkhf.info

LOOKING TOWARD SPRINGj Early sunshine of March seems

to reflectThe brilliant gold of crocus

peeking out.The dainty white snowdrops

genuflectAs welcome robins irop about.

Cub Scouts of Pack 101Held Monthly Pack Meeting

The Cub Scouts of'ack 101 heldtheir monthly meeting Pack Meeting

jMonday evening at the Juliaetta El-ementary school.

Cubmaster Bill Blesvett presentedawards to Tory Smith, 2 yr. pin andShad Blewett, naturalist badge andjwebelos badge. Congratulations,

iboys!

The Cub Scouts and their fathersmade decorated cakes that werejudged on appearance, originality,most appropriate for the month,

!most patriotic, most appropriate for

,scouting and most desired for eat-ing. The cakes were so elaboratethat the judges awarded ever~oqgribbons. Those entering the contest

~

were Roger and Scott Roy, Rocky

land Tory Smith, Roger and Ronald

!Morgan, Nels and Adam Sneve, KenHunter and Aaron Heady, Steveand Mike Laugergren and Bill, Shadand Ryan Blewett.

After the judging, Wayne Harrisauctioned off the cakes and the packmade approximately $70.00, that

,'ill be used for expenses incurvd<'ov the Cuba.

We would like to tlrank our jud-ges, Dave and Hazel Jones and Clarkand Nina Woods and auctioneerWayne Harris for their help in thisevent,

The next Pack meeting will be

1 he)d on Mon,, April 12th at 7 p. m.j at the Kendrick high school. Thiswill be our Pinewood Derby Race.

Games Party at 'Senior Center Hill and Yalley Garden ClubTalks of Spring PlantingTwenty-seven senior citizens gath-

ered at the Centev Monday, March 8for a games party. I ive tables ofpinochle sveve played and one tableof bingo. Women's hi h score wasKatie Hoisingion, low to Jo Bens-cotcr. Men's high to Bill Nelson andlow to Bill White. Ina Meyev wonI.he 5 nine's. Mabel Callison tookhome the goose and not to be denied,the gandcr from bingo went homewith Nor la Callison.

Twelve members of the Hill andValley Garden Club met Feb. 24 atthe Club House in Kendrick. Therewas a business meeting at 10 a. m,follosved by a gift exchange fov

those who wished to participate.Garden things from books, spades,gloves, pots, fertilizers, etc., were

displayed after the packages were

opened,Mike and Joan Mount from "Green

Things" store in Orofino, joined themembers for a delicious potluck atnoon. The new table service recentlYpurchased by the club was used forthe first time. Dessert of strawberryshortcake was served by IRuth Armi-tage, Other, hostesses, Barbara Hep-'ev and RoseAnn Holt svere absent.

After lunch, Mr. and Mrs, Mountgave a very interesting program onsoil, fertilizers, house plants, newseeds that are to be on the marketthis yeav and the variety they recom-mend for this area, They invite any-one to come and browse iarourrd intheir gveen house and store in Oro-fino.

Some of the highlights of theMount's talk

were.'exture

is the most .importantpart of the soil. Peat nross is themost important and the. bargain ofthe day. About one-third, of the soilshould be organic matter: this shou-ld be either by compost, rotted man-ure or chemically.

If you 'used rotted saw dust onyour ground, you must keep addingnitrogen.

The three numbers on fertilizerdesignate .nitrogen, phosphorus artd

potassium in that order. Theycommend for African Violets 15-30-15; Lawn 224-12, iFirst number, isfor 'growth, 2nd for flowers, 3 is forroots system.

The Mounts also recommended us-ing raw bone meal with planting ofbulbs in the fall; steamed bone mealfor roses and both of petunias.

Fertilize lawns every six weeksToo acid a soil causes hot radishesand onions; a shortage of water mayalso cause this condition.

A jaunty shamrock plant isblooming,

And palest lilac buds are showing.Blue-jay is fluttering and grooming,1Vhere daffodils will soon be glosving.—Lucille Magnuson.

Hostesses were Ruth White andIrene Christensen.

Sue Craig, Reporter.

Notice KHS AlumniWe hope all friends, former stud-

!

ents and alumni of K; H. S, willdonate some articles for sale to ben-efit the scholarship fund at the Artsand Crafts Festival. If you decideto donate will you please bring or'HE

LITTLE BROWN JUGIN JULIAKTTA

Ant!quesCollectibles

rsI Hand-Crafted items

I Tues. to Sat. 10 io 6:So iI i

MOEILE R8r R HOME

SalesNew and Used

Tear Down —Set-UpTransporting

R&RFLOOR COVERINGS

On Highway 3

JULIAETTA, IDAHO

(208) 27ts-3764SALES 8 INSTALLATION

Carpet - Linoleum

Free Estimates

R 8 R MOBlLE HOMESSALES

Highway 3JULIAETTA, IDAHO .

Telephone (208) 276-3764

Meal Site Observes6th Anniversary

The sixth anniversary of tire Kend-rick Meal Site was observed Friday,March 5 with G5 present to enjoythe baked ham dinner. Of the origin-al group that enjoyed the first meal,

!19 were present for this occasion.These included Martha Long, LucilleHoffman, Effie Powell, Martha Wil-ken, Maud Lublow, Bill Lublow, LylePea, Jim Bower, Edna Bower, Hat-tie Hamilton, Sylvia, Freeman, JoHenscoter, Viola Johns, iWyota Sim-ons, Bid Fairfield, Arura Fairfield,Bill White, IRuth White and LouisePea. Following the meal, the groupenjoyed the toe-tapping music ofArt Foster on the fiddle, MaxineFoster playing the piano, RussellTopp on guitar and Levoy Ross onthe bass violin and special harmoni-ca, All enjoyed the, meeting verymuch.

Sue Craig, Reporter.

Chili

Con Carne

$1.49Each for 1st Two

Additional at Reg.

Hi Lite TooThe next meeting is March 24 at

1:30. Donna Weyen will, be demon-strating how to make a succulentboard.

Edith W'elis, Reporter.

j

Rebekah Card Party

!

The Saturday evening card partyat the Rob ekah iLodge iHall was

lwell attended, Ladies high was wonbv Ardith Larson; Ladles low by

; Frances Peters. Men'rs high by LeroyLarson; Men's low by Wayne Weg-

,ner. Pinochle was won by Rina Ot-

, rembiak and the 5 nines by 'Worthan

,'Rawson. Next card party March 13. at 7:30 p. m.

Beauty Shop Ice

Cream—Shop Hours—

9 to 5 lv. F., AsdrtrL I/r Gal.

$1.19Tuesdays through SaturdaysDORIS, NANCY, VICKIE

md Connie Groseclose

Attend Neo-Life ConventionHoward and Ruth Hoffman atten-

ded the Neo-Life Convention,hekl inSan Francisco from March 11-15.They also received word that theyare eligible for the Pot o'old draw-ing, as a result of recruiting a min-imum of 24neo-lifers with in'ventory.Among the several prizes availableare a trip to China, or ia new vanstocked with t4,500.00 worth of neo-

Doris Hansen, Owner

Phone 289-3291Kendrick, Idaho

Paper

TowelsGeneric, 1-Ply Roll

43clife products

6 The Gazette - News, Thursday, March ll, l9S2

Garage Sale —Thurs., Fri. —Mar. 11,128:00 a. m, to 4:30 p. m.

CLOTHlNG, ORGAN, TOYS, KITCHEN ITEMSMany New Items Added from Last Week's Sale

i

4 Blocks from jaliaalla Main Sf. Pasf Grado School

Follow Signs

POOL TOURNAMENT FRIDAY NITEAT THE

BOTTOMS-UPI N J U LI A ETTAStarting at 8:00 p. m.

$2.00 Entry fee 100% ReturnCRIBBAGE TOURNAMENTS AT 3 P. M. SUNDAYS

GERMAN SAUSAGE —HOT DOGS

PEPSI, PEPSI LITE, DIET PEPSI

or Mt. Dew

6Pak-12oz. cans-$ 1.59MN&=:

Tomato Bumble Bee

Sauce Tuna

5for$ 1Chunk, Oil or %Van'r

89c

. Macaroni

8 CheeseKraft Dinner. V l/4 oz.

3 pkgs $1

Parkay

Margarine

2 lbs. $1

YFW Mee s March 'llMembers of V. F. W. Post 3913

I

hrld iiv Avxilivl'Y will vvhdvi t rvdu- Hauling DOZinglav business meeting this Thursdayevening, March 11 at the VFW Hallin Kendrick.

The evening will .begin rviih h pot- 8r BaCk Hae Werkluck supper at G:00 and business!sessions will follosv. Fill Dirt 8 Rock

Lloyd Farrrngton '

send the article to Abvams Hard-I Kendrick Id 289-5501

wave before March 20th. We hope '

ave will see you there!

l

I+I }ibd

jp:I~<% APl.':-'I»1.lfnt O'U

f'A, Vi i r r r I r!-'3C l IIS

MOSOO&—882-1631

JACK KIDD, Special AgentHome —Auto —Fire

Life —Health —FinancialCrop —Hail 8 Fire

KEND RIOR —288-8482,

'..'uesc ay ..'Iite S )ecia.for Tuesday, March 16

ORIENTAl DINNER-Only $2.95Se+'ng from 5:00p. m.

. )ur ts l.aIieDick 8r Milly McEwen Kendrick, Idaho

)iea~l,ri.k l~arai:,le,,'IN.STANDARD Oil DISTRIBUTOR

CHEVRON GASOLINES 8 MOTOR OILS

DELO MOTOR OIL —OUTBOARD MOTOR OILS

CHEVRON GREASES

Standard Heatng Oils and Diesel Fuels

We Deliver--

GOODYEAR AND ATLAS

Tires —Tubes —Car Accessories —BATl ERIES

Telephone 289-5711Deobald's

'+%+++I=bdi-o- --o-. O eHai Ovav+'v+vavtv+Ov~ve+vr

.Something New-

,„,lyTIGER 'BURGER! l I

A HUGE CREATION OFHamburger - Ham Cheese:.i

'ettuce- Pickles - Alayo $::Also Try Our New

CHICKEN. SANDWICH

Kendrick Drive-In 3:

Phone 2&9-4587kkkkskkkkk w. d.k d d k.w.n kk.h. d..v.kWVWWWYW V WW V W W''V O'W 7 ~ VV% ~ d W 'd

I I hviv,

Styifng of the Month from

KENDRICK

9 to 5 —Mon. - Fri.

SatIIrday 9 to 2

lorraine GIIstafson, owner

PHONE 289-4027

Sunrise

Inst. Coffee

$2.99For 1st 8 oz. Jar

Additional at Reg. Price

Mrs. Btrwortb

SyrupSG oz. Bottle

$'l.99For Inert SG oz, Btl.

Additional a'C Reg. Price

Bumble Bee

Pink Silmon15r/s oz. Tin

$1.y9For 1st 16 oz. Tin

Adrlitional at Reg. Price

,'il,li. I,I S;.II,[ IBONE-IN

I(I,

ROUND STEAK, Boneless, lb. $1.89

RUMP ROAST, = lb. $1.79

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST, lb. $2.69

BEEF LIVER, lb. 69c

SLICED BACON, West Virginia24 oz. Pkg. $2.49

BRAUNSCHWEIGER, MorrellPride, Hygrade 1 lb. 69c

GRILLMASTER CHICKEN FRANKS-Hygrade, 1 lb. Pkg. 89c

I.I i')Il I Ia'.S'CALIFORNIA NAVEL

5la.'ABBAGE,

Green, head, lb. 23c

BANANAS, 3 lbs. 99c

ONIONS, Yellow,, 3 lbs. 99cCELERY, Tender, lb. 43c,LEMONS, Sunkist, 6 for $1

MUSHROOMS Sno-Cap, lb. $l.99

SWISS MISS INSTANT COCOA MIX30 oz. Canister, $3.39

MUSHROOMS, Stems & Pieces,Western Family,: 4 oi, $l;29

IVORY LIQUID,Dish Detergent, 22 oz. $1.29

PILLSBURY BISCUITS, Butte'rmillj;or Sweetmilk, 7.5 oz. 4 for $1.00

I, Phil, Donna.and Scott Heinen Kendrick,)daho Open Sundays Noon to 3

Sale Days Marcb 11,12, 13

Store Hours have returnedto 8-6, Mon.-Sat.; 12-3 Sun.

:~ ~ I ';!l::I:I l::