TPCE KENDMCK GAZETTE THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1948

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I ~, IThe New "ADVANCED DESIGN" PHILCO gThe New DELUXE MODEL FRIGIDAIRE g

IThe New PHILCO DEEPPREEZE I

'g OTHER ELECTRICAL ITEMS

EASY —THOR. —ZENITH AND VOSS WASH- SERS ARE HERE I

g NATIQNAL ELEGTRIG HQT wATER TANK8 '

$ NEW —ALI METAL IRONING BOARDS !ION DISPLAY

gI

I~ We Want You To See Our New "YOUNGSTOWN" g

KITCHEN Display.

s)<)rates )art WareINONE osf Frank Abrams KEHDRI(K

&&&&W &'%M&&%'%%%&%&&&1

r-r

le ..ai.jlCejia'ASHER IS STILL IN OPERATION FOR ANY-

ONE WHO WISHES TO TRY IT. WE THINK

IT THE FINEST OF ITS TYPE. SEE IT!

~ ON DISPLAY —A 9-piece Dining Room. Suite In',Mahogany. A Beautiful Thing That We Want q

You To See

i PIANO AND STOOL —Piano Has Very GoodTone. A Bargain at $2'

i PRESTLINE 1948 ELECTRIC RANGE —WithPresto Cooker. and Burner That Raises to Make,'

Burners When Cooker Pot Is Not In Use.

EVERYTHING FOR THE HOMEt

.,ravis . urnii:ure @.'lectricSupply Co.

M. A. TRAVIS PHONE 861v

SOMETHING TO BUY OR SELL—USE A WANT AD.'L %&%.&W W %&&&W && lh &&&&& %

I"" 'VERY PART IIF THE SllRFAIE FIR

i .... js

s!You can't help but keepa McCormick - BearingMiiker pail spotlessly g';j I

ydean. Every part of the IIsurface thatmilktouches

is readily seen for quick cleaning.

Besides, the completely stainless steel construction makei

tusting impossible. Just take a look at this modern machinj

and you'l agresh that the easy-to-clean McCormick-Deeringg

helps produce more pro6table milk.

I And the 9-inch pail opening..."

I holy can that mean better milk foryou? Because it simpli6es your dean» ging job, thus keeping bacteria at aminimum, rnd speeds up drying.

S ~There's a good way to prove these S

facts. Stop in and look over this greatgmilker or, better yet, arrange for a

I demonstration. Find out for yourself

just how the McCormick-Deedog SI Milker turns out cleaner, heaithier

S

-™-... McCORMICK-DEERINCSj NILKERS CREAM SEPARATOR

s (em rice,)ean Iarowers sIIj KENDRICK Phone 971 IDAHO'

.ammammmaama

awmma444ai'IL

daho

PERSONAL MENTION

Wn., Sunday, to visit Mrs. ElmoEldridge's parents, Mr. and Nrs.Chase, and then on to Spokane tomeet W. W. Eldridge.

Nrs. Jay Stout and daughterElaine or Lapwai visited her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Claude Craig and otherrelatives here last week,

Mr. and Nrs. Enoch Harrison ofLewiston visited Sunaay with Mrs.Myrtie Kuykendall.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Craig and fam-ily of Richland, Wash.. visited hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Craig,over the week-end. Verna Easter-brook returned with them to spendthe summer.

Monty Louden of Kellogg camedown over the week-end to visit hisdaughter, Karen.

Nr. and Mrs. Sylvester Evans ofMoscow and Mark and Zeb Robesonof Lewiston visited Sunday in theOral Craig home.

L. A, Wallace returned this weekfrom Nissoula, Mont., where he hadbeen at the N, P. hospital for amedical chemk-up.

Mrs. Wade Keene talked with herdaughter. Mrs. Geo. Jones, at Ken-newick Saturday, and learned thatthey are safe on high ground, al-though isolated, high water beingall around them. Nrs. Jones statedeveryone is taking typhoid shots.She also said one of the big coldstorage plants in that city had beenflooded, and had brought their pro-duce to their plant until the watersubsided and equipment could be re-paired.

Ozzie tKanikkeberg came homeSaturday from the U. Of I., bring-ing a friend, Gordon Laraon, tospend the night. When they returnedSunday Jordan Kanikke'berg accom-panied them and had dinner withthem at the fraternity house.

Moving To New BuildingDespite the fact that their new

building still is a long way frombeing completed, the Kendrick BeanGrowers are busy moving into theirnew building, and are now conduct-ing most of their business from it.It's quite a struggle keeping track

of'heirstock during moving operations,but they seem to do it, somehow.

When completed the building willbe a distinct addition to the Kendrickbusiness district, and it is to be re-gretted that we do not have morebusiness buildings, as there alwaysseems to be an enterprise of somesort to occupy every room —therenot being a single vacancy in Ken-drick at this time —either businessor home.

Tom Brown Receives High Honors

U. of I., Moscow, May 31Thirty-six seniors of the 1948 Uni-versity of Idaho graduating classthis morning received special "hon-or" citations along with their di-plomas. Eight received "high hon-ors," having attained a scholarshipaverage of 3.66 (4.00 is tops) or bet-ter for their junior and senior yearsat the university. Twenty-eight re-ceived "honors," having attained a3.33 scholarship their final twoyears.

Among those on the "High Honor"roll is the name of Thomas HaroldBrown, Kendrick. A son of Mr. andMrs. Emulus Brown, he is a veteranof the Pacific in World 'War II.

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,: I (ee c-.'.jIc S:jec'a',„"'UNE IS THE MONTH FOR "„"

!BRIDES'EDDING CAKES:"LET US FIGURE ON YOURS

PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTKA ~+>PLEASURE. PHONE 1161

H

H HH H

Don't Forget Onr Milk BreadH MILK MADE BREAD, large loaf 18@

WHOLE WHEAT BREAD, 90% Whole Wheatlarge loaf — — ————-184

H POTATO BREAD, large loaf —1WHY PAY MORE?

"„COFFEE, MILK OR SODA POP AND PASTRIESSERVED AT OUR COUNTER ALL DAY

OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P. M.H H

H H

;:.(eric j'j'.cc .)a<ej'y:,'Next Door To N. B. Long & Sons l

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Novel Window IIisplayTold in picture and story in the

display window of the KendrickCreamery, is the history of "Pot-latch Chief" and his offspring.

It is a very novel window, andis worth the while of anyone tostop and see it.

Girl Scouts Take HikeLast Wednesday evening the Ken-

drick Girl Scouts hiked up to theCity park across the Potlatch. Theypicked flowers and plants and identi-fied as many as possible, for they areworking for Wild Plant ibadges.

Games were played and a marshmallow and weiner roast enjoyed.

Returning To Old JobTuesday morning of this week an

old, familiar face made its re-ap-pearance in Blewett's GroceryCharley Nelson of Juliaetta havingreturned to the job he held for somany'ears, replacing Chuck An-dres, who resigned to accept em-ployment elsewhere.

Charley will be assisted in thestore by t'e same crew, G. F. Cridle-baugh and Nrs. C. H. Fry.

Mr. and Nrs. Andres and daughterVicky left Monday of this week fora bit of a vacation trip before goingon to his new work.

Parents Of TwinsMr. and Mrs. Walter Candler

of'natone,Wash., are the parents oftwin sons. born to them Mondaymorning, May 31, at the St. Jos.eph's hospital in Lewiston.

W. S. C. S. To Meet FridayNrs. Clarence Johnston will enter-

tain the Kendrick W. S. C. S. thiscoming Friday afternoon in her homeat 2:15 p. m.

All are cordially invited to attend,

Jack Maynard Wins A SecondJack Maynard, Kendrick, was one

of two bull riders to keep his seatuntil the whistle ~blew as he finishedsecond in the bull riding event atthe Dayton, Wash., spring rodeoSaturday and Sunday. Diwght Mad~dox, Weiser, finished first. Only twoof the 19 bulls were ridden.

Maynard and ~Phil Daniels, thelatter of Lewiston were the onlyones from this area present. Theyplan to enter the Colville rodeo Sat-urday and Sunday along with LaryDaniels, north Lewiston cowboy.

A detailed map of the Snake riverdrainage area carved by Indians longago has been found on a rock on thenorth side of the Snake river 20miles from Nampa. It is surprisinglycorrect in its details.

Get those fresh frozen vegetables,f'ruits, meats and fish at Blewett'sGrocery-Market. 1-adv.

::try ~'..eaning'4-Hour

Service

Twice-Weekly Service To TroyInland Hotel, Agent

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,y=:PISS ~~—- e

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'..'>e .'.ixie .'.ry .eaners

Quality Dry CleaningIn the Raby Building Kendrick

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HOTI(E~ ~

SEE US FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS

Have you checked your coverage lately'aveyou ample protection according to present val-ues7 We represent the Home Insurance Com-pany of New York —one of the largest andstrongest companies.

We also solicit farm mortgage loans and anyother loans consistent with good business.

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e ates Savings Bonds May Be PurchaseAt This Bank

THE FARMERS gANy,Herman Meyer president

W~ney May, Vice PresidentA. 0. Kanikkeberg, CashierL. D. Crocker, Asst. Cashier

Member Federal Dal Deposit Insurance Co'rporattlton1 "..'-

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WHERE FRIEND MEETS FRIEND

RALPH L. MAGNUSON

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, avern3ULIAETTA

SERVING THE PUBLIC WITH

BEER, TOBACCOS AND SOFTDRINKS

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THE KENDRICK GAZETTE THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1948~RICK GAZE!KTETHECHURCH NOTICES

Published everjr Thursdaursday morning at 'endrick Community Churcho, by P. C. McCreary Rev. J. H. Cnuiter, PastorStrict

u scriptisn, $2.00 per year Church School at 10:00 o'clly Independent in Pol;ties This will be the only service on the g

oc

Entered at the postoff Ice at Ken next two Sundays, June 6 and 13de, Idaho, as second class mail

Rev. J. H. Conlter, Paster gChurch School at 10;45 o'lock.This will gabe the only service on thebulk --.......................$2.07 next two Sundays, June 6 and 13.

Club b Ik-----------@I07 Jul;aetta Methodist Church

g, bulk ....... Rev. J. H. Coulter--------...................,...$2.07 Church School at 10:00 o'lock.Oats, 100, bulk ....... g365 Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p. m, IIBarley, 100, bulk . $34p There will be no preaching service )Hannah Barley, bulk, jpp ..... y4.50 on June 6 or 13.

Beans Cameron Emmanuel Churchmai 100 ........(No Quote) Rev. Theo. Meske, Pastor.............(No Q o ) '

. atorthern, 100 .... (No Quotes) June '13 —Missionfest Services---"----.--...................$8,50 with the Rev. Eric Meyer of Gene. >,0 --"------.....(No quote) see as speaker.Clover See|I 0

Alsyke Clover, lpp ......,. Juliaetta Lutheran ChurchWhite Dutch, lpp ..„ Rev. Theo. Mestee, Pastor

Egà Prices —Dozen No Services,Large, grade A ................................37cMedium, Grade A . """"" Fall Gospel Church —KendrickSmall, Grade A . """"""

Rev. Claude Crawford, PastorButter 10:00 a. m. Sunday School, Mrs.

Butter, lb, ...„.. 88c Claude Crawford,.supt.Butterfat ............... 77c ll:00 a. m. Morning Worship.

Communion.6:30 p. m. Young People's meeting.

Fresh frozen fruits, berries, juices, 7:45 p. m. Evangelistic message.vegetables, fish and poultry are ob- Special music and singing.tain'able at Blewet t's Grocery-Mar- Thursday evening, 7:45, Bibleket. Remember: "For a Better Buy, study at the church. Grocery showerBuy Bird's Eye." 1-adv. for Rev. and Mrs. Crawford to fol-

low.Watch the paper for date of Va-

cation Bible school, to be held in

CROCKER'S GUN SHOP,Idaho Trout Season Opens June 4

June 4 is the day —fishing that'is, son, fishing —for general trout

NEW SIGHTS season begins in Idaho.The date is the same as last

year.'o

is the outlook for the first fewSHOP AT RESIDENCE ~days of the annual attack on rain-

bow, cutthroat and eastern brook.The water is high and muddy. Ac-cording to a summary, prepared thisweek by the fish and game depart-ment, the average creek is likely tobe running a torrent of water fullof the customary debris that ridesthe spring run-off, and puts a crimpin good fishing. So, better takeplenty of bait —and your chains!

Regulations vary little from those

!

of 1947. Bag and possession limitfor trout is 20 fish, but not morethan 10 pounds and one fish. Notmore than five fish less than sixinches long may be kept.

And, oh, yes, be sure you haveyour license.

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SPERRYS'EEDSI

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Kendrick Rochdale Company <

KENDRICK, IDAHO1: f

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Come In And Try It For Yourself

REGULAR NOON MEALS

EVENING DINNERS

SHORT ORDERS—LUNCHES —SANDWICHESSERVED AT AI L HOURS

CANDIES —GUM —TOBACCO

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

RAY AND BERNIE~~~%%8~~~glelf P&e~~~~~~I

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I Chevron Fly SprayknocksRies,I mosquitoes, moths and ocher

pesky insects dead.I

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Chevron Surface Spray waitsIfor all bugs... ics killing

power lasts for months.I

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KNOCK 'EM OUT I

KEEP 'EM Oij TI

HURT'S CONFECTIONERY

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l;n'oy Yourse..:: I

At TheI

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.3Ia)SANDWICHES

SOFT DRINKS

ICE COLD BEER <

a DANCING FRIDAY ANDI SATURDAY NIGHTS

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of California Products I

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I with deadly DDT,give ithigh-I est rated killing power.

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IklAVrick 6araje Co,

Phone 713

BRING YOUR SHOES TO

KENDRICK SHOESHOP

For All Necessary RepairsXN STOCK

Shoe Strings, Insoles, Shoe PolishHand Made Loggers or Linemen's

Shoes On OrderSome Used Shoes For Sale

WE SHINE FOR YOUOxfords ........................................25cShoes .........................................30c

CECIL W. B COCK

~EVI .

i;io3;i:I; I 0III3:filial 4

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GOLDEN RULE BOB MAGNUSONthe summer. Stanley graduated fromhigh school there last Wednesdayevening.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Christensen anddaughter have moved temporarily toWaha, where he is employed.

Mr. and Nrs. John Pavel anddaughter and Mr. and Mrs. OscarLawrence and son mere among theOrofino business visitors Saturday.

MARVIN LONGAGENCII'ENDRICK,

IDAHOMr. and Mrs. Ralph Stage visited

Mrs, CarI Finke and children Tues-day evening.

Mrs. Carl Finke and family spentthe day, Wednesday, with Mrs. ArnieKloster and family.

Lewis Kazda is at home convalesc-ing, after having his tonsils removedby Dr. Christensen at Kendrick Fri-

dayy.

Russell, Glen and Eugene Bettsspent Saturday in Orofino on busi-ness.

George Finke,'r., George Finke,Jr., and Mrs, Glen Betts accompaniedMr. and Mrs. George Wilken ofCameron on a floocl "sight seeingtrip" to Orofino Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Finke and fam-ily made a trip to Moscow Sundaym0 riling.

Mrs. D. V. Kuykendall and sonsand Mr. and Mrs, Carl Finke andfamily were among the callers atthe Roy Martin home Sunday after-noon.

Sonjha and Anna Hoisath of Lem-iston are visiting at the Fred Stagehome.

Mr. and Mrs. Dewey McAllisterand sons and Mr. and Mrs. LyleBashaw and daughters were Sun-day visitors at the Roy Martin home.

Mrs. Roy Martin and childrenhave moved home from Lewiston for

-4 'I) lIIlLViRIIII (Isa

COMPLETE

Tonsorial Service

Our Aim Is ToPlease

Just What To PlanttWhat to plant in the line of a

crop has gotten to,be a very seriousquestion in this section, as day afterday passes with farmers unable toget into their fields, due to onepouring rain after the other, thatkeeps the ground a soggy mass.

Some farmers are expected to turnto oats and spring barley, some tothe new Idaed wheat —but it isthought that the majority will con-centrate on beans and many will"straight summerfallow" and seedthis fall.

The little fall wheat that mas got-ten in is showing a very rankgrowth, and in many fields portionsof it lie on the ground, beaten there ~

by the pouring rains.

MOBILOILMOBIL GAS

Pick's Barber $kopDICK CUDDY KENDRICK

Dr. Charles Simmons

OptometristAMERICAN RIDGE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lohman and

I

family of Southwick spent Sundayafternoon of last week at the Geo.Havens home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kent; Mr. andMrs. Warren 'Cox of Spokane; Al-bert Cox, Nrs. Foley and daughterAnn and two cousins, Jane .andKathy, all of Moscow, were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. AndyCox.,

Mr. and Mra Ed. Kent and Mr.and Mrs. Andy Cox and daughterAndrea visited the Moscow cemeterySunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Davis andson mere guests of his parents inPullman Sunday afternoon, later go-ing on to ~Pine City.

Willard Cox of Lewiston broughtBert Cox, also of Lewiston, up tothe Andy Cox home for a few

days'isit,Monday.Mrs. Wm. Holt and daughter Or-

etta spent from Thursday until Sat-urday at the Ed. Kent home.

Mrs. Harry Langdon and VickyAnn spent one afternoon last weekwith her sister, Mrs. Grant Bateman.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mattoon andfamily were Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Nrs. Bud Fey in Kendrick.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mattoon anddaughters Beverly and Kathryn merocallers at the Geo. Davidson homein Moscow, Tuesday.

Mrs. Bruce Glenn and Joan arestaying at the home of'er sister,Mrs. Paul Anderson at Troy thisweek. Mrs. Anderson is ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Warney May and sonWarney were in Lewiston Saturday.

Mrs. Bud Fey and oaby spentWednesday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Perry Mattoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Warney May andson Warney mere guests cf Al. John-son at Agatha, Sunday.

Ira, Teddy, Charles and RaynerHavens spent Thursday and Fridayat Cameron, practicing for the Chil-dren's Day program.

SIP Weisgerber Building(Over Owl Drug Store)

Lewiston Phone 1144 Idaho Local AgentForCOAL', PRESTO-LOGS

and WoodCommercial Hauling LEWISTON

TRIBUNE

Kenny Brocke

ED. NELSONKendrickPhone 57$

OFFICE AT KENDRICK BEANGROWERS OUR ASSXSTANTS ~ ~ ~

WANT ADS.FOR SALE —Hudson sedan; A-1

shape. Actual mileage less than30,000. Oscar Sholm. Phone 394.

22-3x

FOR RENT —Downstairs apart-ment, two large'ooms, near theJuliaetta schoolhouse. Mae Nelson,Juliaetta. 23-lx

Are net trained, they are

educated, andl

Every service is motivated by asincere desire

To serve you well in your hour

of greatest need

HOTP OINT

Ranges, Water Heaters, Refriger-

ators, Washers and Other

Appliances

Fruit juices, bacon and eggs, toastand coffee for breakfast? Get the"makin's" at Blewett's-Grocery Mar-ket, Kendrick. l-adv.

Sunbeam Irons

Proctor ancI ToastmasterToasters

Hamilton-Beach anti SunbeamMtxers

FOR SALE —Baughman 12-tt.double agitator type lime andphosphate spreaders. Westinghouse

to 5 H. P. Air compressors.International 4-ft. and 11-ft. deepfreeze boxes and 8-it. householdrefrigerators. Order now, our sup-ply is limited. Lewiston Truck tkTractor Co., Lewiston, Ida. 9-17

Mr. George BroekeDay Phone 971, Night %7Kendrick, Idaho

VASSAR-HA V'PLH

Funeral HomeLewiston, Idaho

FOR SALE —Philco deep freezer.P. G. Candler. Phone 401. 23-2xPHK, JOHNS

Phage II% J&se44 ItI

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

II

II ILewiston Phone 276II<I

AT STUD —Appaloosa stallion, fee$15.00. Dr. D. A. Christensen,Kendrick. 21% Something To Bay Or SellT —Try a Gaaette %'aalu ~

W, Hav, Everything Th,t You ITh"e I' S"b't't"te For

N dF Y Bb Ch'k

Tglg KF- 4-"~ICK 6-a~EL='HURSDAY( JUNE 3, 1948

FAIRVIEW NEWS ITEMS

Theatre 8Dn',o( oe'nesee'„err'~a~n( M~rs"aa~rr(

rRIDAY SATURDAY, JUNE 4-5 Oney Walker and son Neal were Sun-

"DRIFTWOOD—with- Mr. and Mrs, Paul Dagefoerde and

family we!e Lewiston visitors onRUTH WAERICK Tuesday.

XVALTER BRFsNNAN Donna Travis of Kendrick spentfrom Wednesday until Saturday withBetty Parks.

Show Begins At 7;00 p. SL Mr. ancl Mrs. F!ecl Glenn and fam-ily and Mr. Bncl Mrs, John Glennspent Memorial Day in Lewiston.

Mary Ann and Arlene Glenn spentTUESDAY'WEDNESDAY:.part of last week visiting relatives

st Genesee.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parks ano

JUNE 8 4 9 family spent Memorial Day in Lew.iston.

Mrs. Ercil Woody visited fromWednesday until Friday with rel-atives at Lewiston, and attended theClarkston High school Commence.ment exercises.exan" John and Louise Elmen of Lewis-ton are speding their vacation with—with— their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

BILL ELLXOTT Ercil Woody.JOHN CARROLL Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Garison and fam-JUNE 8 AND 9 ily of Genesee were Sunday ana

over-night guests in the home of herLeon Erroll Comedy —~n parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glenn and Mr.SHOW ST R S AT 8:00 P. M. and Mrs. Ed. Carlson drove to Pull-

Only ONE show each evemg man Monday to w!tness the W. S. C.and Portland baseball game.

Carl Elmen and Elmer Sertein ofI Grangeville. v!sited Monday in the

Ercil Wnodv home.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glenn and fam-

ily were Lewiston shoppers Satur-SOUTFAVICK NEWS day.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glenn and fam

IMr. and Mrs. Fred Hessinger of ily were Lewiston shoppers Saturday,

Lewiston and Mrs. Ila Westgate of Mr. ancl Mrs. Pearl Hszeltine andClarkston were Southwick visitors son spent Saturday in Lewiston.Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Heffel and

Mrs. Wade Candler accompanied Ifamily were Memorial Day guests in

her husband to the Bungalow Ranger the home of Mr. snd Mrs. Hoy Craig.Station last week, where they will Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stump, Jr.,spend the summer. Wade is employed and sons of Bovill, Don Bateman and

by the Forestry Service. Archie Reid, the latter of Head-

Mr. and Mrs. Lou Watson and on quarters. were Sunday dinner guestsDick'eft Sunday for 'the nFmkelof Mrs. Veta Stump and fam!ly.Bros.'ogging camp, where theyI Mr. and M!s. Harold Parks and

will be employed for the summer. !son Charles were Lewiston shop-

sons were Lew!stan vis!to'rs SundayHeadquarters spent Tuesday andmorning. Weclnesday in the home of her moth-

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Larue and son er, Mrs, Veta Stump. They wereand Glen Ackerman, all of Princeton, I ewiston visi~ors on Tuesday.were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs M!'nd Mrs Wilbu!'orkill andCharlie Harris, Sunday. family spent Memorial Day in Lew-

Mr. and Mrs. Colin Biller and. son iston visiting friends.of Seattle spent the week-end with Mf'ss Ma!~ Byrne visited SundayMr. and Mrs. 'Clay King and thei! afternoon in the Veta Stump home.daughter Linda, who is spending thesummer in the King home.

Mrs. Vina Southwick of Lewistonspent the week-end with Mr. and Ted Gr!nolds!s home from theMrs. Wm. Kauder and Mr. and Mrs. hospital after a major operation. HeDanvin Tarry, is not yet able to work, but is im-

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cantril and proving steadily. Spring work, to. daughters; Mr. and M!s. Wilbur date,!s"almost an impossibility, any-Coiwe11 and daughters: Mr. and Mrs.Don Cantril and daughter; Mrs. An-nie Longeteig and Johnny, and Thor Charley Keeler finished the plant-and John Meland spent Sunday at ing of seven acres of field corn, Fri-Orofino and Ahsahka. clay.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tschantz and Miss Eva Smith and brotherson of Almota, Wash., twere visitors, George, and Mr. and Mrs. Homerhere in the homes of relatives over Betts, all of Lewiston, were up tothe week-end. Gold Hill Friday. George went on

Julius Hoppe of Lewiston was a to Park to visit his brother, Ben,dinner guest in the Gordon Harris and family.home Monday. Mrs. Arley Allen visited in the

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gertje and son Addison Alexander home Thursday.spent Friday evening with Mr. and A. Alexander, Jake Riebold andMrs, Gordon Harris. Walter Carmen were in Spokane on

Mrs. Iva May of Lewiston spent business, Thursday.Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Clay The 4-H Club boys gave a party

I'~KIng. Saturday evening, with about 30 in

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Southwick had attendance. Ice cream and cake wereas their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. served as refreshments. Their lead-and Mrs. Gordon Harris. er, Phil Bahr, was presented with a

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cuddy of Ken- fine shirt by the club boys. A reallydrick; Hollin Cuddy of Orofino ana rood time was reported, in spite ofMrs. Alice Wright ivere.Sunday visit. the hard rain storm.ors in the Arnie Cuddy home. Dinner guests in the Arley Allen

Nr. and Mrs, Raymond Rodgers of home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.Orofino were dinner g ests of Mr. Claude Pippinger and Mr. and Mrs.and Mrs. Charlie Harry Monday Burns of Orofino; Mr. and Mls. Mar-evening, ion Souders and Mr. and Mrs. Ar-

KENDRICK METAL SHOPAll Kinds of Metal Work and Repairing

CABINET WORKNew Work Repairing

Complete Refinishing

Complete Line Of

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PUBLISHED BY THE KENDRICK CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY

lfanufy

.When serving Ice Cream makecertain it is Potlatch Chief IceCream, your assurance of qualityand flavor. Potlatch Chief IceCream is a procluct hard to equaland it comes in a large variety offlavors: Vanilla, Chocolate, Straw-

( berry, Tutti Fruiti, Black Hasp-

~

berry and Maple Nut.

Ren!ember:Keep your refrigera,tor well fill-

ed with Dairy Products, and al-ways buy Potlatch Chief DairyProducts for satisfaction.

YES, FOXaiS-

"Tis'rue, there's nothing asthoroughly American as IceCream, but did you lcnow that IceCream was.first made by a Sil-ican in 1660? Louis XIV of Franceis said to have been the firstcustomer, Here in America icecream was first sold in New. Yorkin 1777, and a few years laterDolly Madison first served it at

- the White House.Whether ice cream was first

discovered( by Louis XIV, Nero,Marco Polo or Columbus, there isstill nothing as typically Americanas Ice Cream. There are people inmany parts of the world todaythat have never tasted or evenheard about Ice Cream. Have youever stopped to realize just howlucky we are to live in America,and to be able to enjoy suchthings as Ice Cream? Ice creamis a luxury, but a very inexpensiveone. Also it is a very healthyfood, so serve it often to your

The 'bsent mind'eS professorhad been out late and was caughtin the rain. Drenched he stag-gered to his 'bedroom, and beingthe typical absent-minded profes-sor, he put his umbrella to bedand stood in the corner and drip-ped all night —and the next daywondered why he had a cold.

The name "Potlatch Chief" isyour assurance of quality.

A——ii

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Job With:FLOORS—

SELF-POLISHING SIMONIZEJOHNSON'S GLO-COAT, pint 594JOHNSON'S PASTE WAX, can 594LINX-X WAX ——————984

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WIÃDOWS—ll WINDEX

GOI,D SEAL GLASS WAX ————584 - 884BON AMI

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PODWORK-SOIL OFF ——————514SUNSHINE CLEANER ———--——-6

WE NOW HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF

FRESH OR CUREDo%8%P%PM%$%NM%P= 48%4%4%OMM

CASH GROCERYPHONE 891, 'ENDRICK PHON(E 891

li!Ns-">L,V Il~ll [sl'lWHO SAYS SO? Just millions of farmers and otherworkers who wear them, They know —and you, too,should know. Tough inner-shell horsehide, in BOTHsoles and uppers —tanned buckskin-soft by theWolverine secret triple-tanning process. Dries outsoft after soaking, and stays soft. Extra comfort,extra wear on any job. You'e losing plenty of bothif not wearing Wolverines. Come in and try onapair.

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gc'The Home Of Good Things To Eat And W'ear"

Phone 751 Phone 781

Mr. and Mrs. Al. Pederson andchildren visited in the Lester Wea.ver home Sunday afternoon.

thur Foster and children. Mr. and!Mrs. Edgar Bohn were afternooncallers.

!Sunday dinner guests in the Chas.

Keeler home were Mr. and Mrs. Eu-lgene Mattoon and son Donny ofLewiston and Bobby Vaughan ofKendrick. Afternoon callers were Mr.and Mrs. Arnie Kloster and children,

, Karen and Karl, and Mrs. Rose Far-lrington and her mother, Mrs. Eliza,-beth Keeler, of Clarkston.

Yellow Bulbs Discourage PestsIf you'e bothered by night in-

sects about your porch or patio, tryusing the new yellow enameled bulbsfor outdoor lighting. They are saidto greatly discourage night insects

I.and at the same time furnish amplelight for outdoor activities.

I"Iua ity V..ea):s

Ical T A%%l MAIMEIHERE'S OUR PRICES ON SALT AND MASHES

Half Ground, 50 lbs. —— ———-854Hay Salt, 50 lbs. —- ————854Iodized Block, 50 lbs. ——— ——-Q,.OOSulphur Block, 50 lbs. -- 954Plain Block, 50 lbs. - —— ———-900Iodized Hay, 50 lbs. -$X.QQIodized Licks, 5 lbs. X7I/Ig

O. K. BRAND MASHESStarter Mash, 100 lbs. - — ——-$5.95Growing Mash, 100 lbs. $5.'7QEgg Mash (Prints), 100 lbs. $5.35Egg Mash (burlap) 100 lbs. ------$5.25

Our dividends, over the years, have averaged6% on feeds purchased here.

Lewiston Grain GrowersWade T. Keene, Agent Phone 591

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTSKEM-TONEJohn W. Davis KendrickPhone 031

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with a Farmers Comprehensive Policy. CompleteS

Where gOOd fOOd and drjnk may Sprotection in one policy. —See Me Today- l

MARVIN I ONG AGENCY be had at reasonable prices,sP

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