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Sf. Mary's Rites Unite Jill Lief'ha|1 and Yince|1f Frank Coul ~41./i)~, i(,l,~"" 4'ILL ] ) S VOL. 87 KENDRICK AND GENESEE, LATAJ[ COUNTY, IDAHO THURSDAY, NOVEMM5R 17, 1977 NO. 47 Evelyn Arnett To Wed Wgi fy Wo) ff P/ec fed In Yirginia Rites, Nov. 19 local News Ray Vfedin, 63, Of juliaetta glI~~~ jj 'r i urday, Nov. 19, at the Base Chapel at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Arnett, Kendrick, and he is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Felitc Grageda, San Diego, Ca]iforTria, Evelyn graduated from Kendrick High School and has been with the U, S. Army since December of 1976, Carlos graduated from a high school in San Diego before entering the Ar- my. Both are presently serving as Military Police at Davison Army Airbase, Fort Belvoir. Nr. Grageda is due to be clischarg- ed from the Army in December of this year and has accepted employ- ment with the Civil Senice at k"t. Belvoir. The couple plan to make their home in the Washington, D. C. al'ea. Grain Growers, It1c. Kathy Shove — Ph, 276-7441 Walter Wolff, Kendrick area farm- er, has been elected president of Lew- is ton Grain Growers, Inc. Wolf f, who ser»ed as first vice president of thc cooperative last year, succeeds Edwin Miller of Tammany. Others elected in the board's reor- ganization session following the an- nual shareholders meeting Tuesday were Harokl Behler, Winchester, first vice president; Elmer Westman, of Wyona a farnr)ng area east of Green- creek, second vice president; Fran- cis Fitzgera]d of Clarkston Heights, secretary. Re-elected werc Lewis I. Phillips, treasurer; Vernon Haney, assistant secretary and Bill E. Greene, assist- ant. treasurer. At the annual meeting of the coop- erative attended by 352, four d)rcc- tors were elected. Donald L, Bicker of. Ferdinand was elected to succeed Tony Arnzen of Ferdinand, Peter K. W])son of Lap- wai was elected to succeed Edwin Miller and Buddic Lee Monroe was e]ected to succeed Philip FIasenoehri, also of Cu]dcsac. Director Stanley Riggers of Craigmont was re-elected. Under the cooperative's rules, di- rectors can scrwe three 3-year terms, then must retire for a year before they can be elected again. Cooporai.ive members were to]el this year's drought produced the smallest harvest tonnage received by the firm in more than 15 years. Allan R. Peterson, opers.tions man- ager said the total 134,240 tons, rep- resented only 62 percent of last years receipts. Members were told that with a program to reduce expenses, the co- operative expects to maintain a pro- fii,able oeration. Peterson termed construction of a 232,000-bushel elevator at Winons as 'a niajor Lewiston Grain Growers projection project this year. The $ 266,000 plant "provides a service that will tie in with the barge ter- minal and should generate good sav- ings for the farmers in the area as well as being efficient to operate," he said. Kendrick School Schedule Filled with Activifies As Holidays Approach The next fcw months at Kendriclr High School are certainly filled with activities — concerts, games, assemb- iles and vacations are all on the agenda, Maybe some of you would like to be reminded of what these activii.ics are and the dates t,hcy fa)1. The following is a list of activities at Kenrlrick High School: Nov. 15 — Potlatch at Kendrick (Girls) 6:30 Boy's basketball practice be- gins. Nov. 16 — National School Asscrn- bly on Professional Juggling. 12:30 p. m. Nov. 18 — Kerrdrick at Prairie 6:30 (Girls) . k FA meats, creed, & know- ledge contesL,. 8:00 a. m. to 4:00 p, m, Nov. 19 — Kendrick at Timberline (Girls) 6:30 Nov, 22 — Lapwai at K]IS (Girls), 6 30, O, E. A. Pie Sale at the game, Nov. 23 — School dismissed at 1:30 p. m. for Thanksgiving Vac, Nov. 24, 25 — Thanksgiving Vac. Nov. 28 — Kindergarten & Elemen- tary group picture retakcs at 8:35 a. m. Nov. 29 — KHS at Genesee (Girls) 6:30 High School group pictures at 12:35 p. m, Dec. 2 — KHS at Orofino (Bojrs) 6:30. Dec 3 — Timberline at KFIS (Boys) Dec G — I~B»t Potlatch (Boys) Dec. 9 — Pr'aisle at E~B (Girls) Dcc. 10 — Timberline at KHS (Girls) Dcc. 12 — National School Asseni.- 'ly on Magician Show 2:15. Dcc. 13 — -KHS at Troy (Boys) Dec. 15 — I&IS at Lapwai (Girls) Dec. 16 — IfJIS at Prairie (Boys) Dec. 17 — Kamiah at ]&IS (Gir]s) Dec. 19 — Chrislmos Music Concert at HB. Time 7:30 p. m. Dec. 20 — Lapwai at KHB (Boys) Dec. 22 — Clearwater Valley at KHS (Girls) School Dismissed at 1:30 for Christmas Vacai.ion, r r r r r QK.;;"'-~. =;-"""-;;"'„,';:~ -'ill Kathryn Linehan, daughter of i at St; Mary's Catholic Church in Mr. and Mrs.. Raphael Linehan, of Genesee. Genesee, and Vincent Antonio Frank, The newlyweds are making their son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Frank of home in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Rochester, New, York, were united in Vincent is a lawyer for U, S, Steel, marriage at a. nuptial mass perform- and Jill is a therapist for the Chil- ed by the Rev, Fr. Edward Cope, the ]ren's Hospital there. twenty-second of October at 3 o'lock, Cathy Benneft Bride of Ray Morscheck KHS Girl Cagers Opened Season This Week Twenty-six girls have turned out this year for the Kendrick Gii')s var- siiy and junior varsity basket, ball teams. With two wee]rs of practice rrnderway, the girls arc im proving their shooting skills whi]e also work- ing on a new offense and defense for th)s season's play. Nancy Monroe will be the new var- sity coach anr) believes the team has good height for the coming season, which shou)rl help, buL has had the squad working very harrl on improv- ing its shoo).ing skills. "Being new Lo the area, I'm not sure what to expect this year, but I Lh)nk Kendrick should be very com- pe).ii,ivc," Coach Monroe added, Darin Nunden will be in charge of the Junior Varsit.y t.earns this sea- son. Boih Coach Monroe and Coach Nundcn sa)d they werc ver~ impress- ed by the support of the corrrmun)ty with the athletic teams and worr)d like to invite everyone lo t,hc girl' first week oi'ction. The Tiger fir)s play Potlatch at G:30 p. m. in Kendrick Tuesday eve- ning. Friday and Balurday will see t.hc girls on the road both nights, I'ii- day at. Prairie anrl Salurday at. Tim- berlinee. The fo)]ow)ng Tuesday they will play Lapwai at Kendr'ic]c. All game t,imcs are set for 6:30, KHS Booster Club Banquet Was ])Jar'ell Attended Approximately 150 parents and friends attended the Booster Club sponsored awards dinner honoririg the football team and girls volleyball teams Monday evenmg at the KHS cafeteria. The football team members, voting among themselves, awarded "Moat Valuable Player" honor to Tony Sny- der, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight, Snyder, Julaetla and "Most Inspira- tional" honor to Jim Brocke, son of Mrt. and Mrs. Darrel Brockc, Kend- rick. The Booster Club presented a p)a- que to Darin Munden and Brent Mon- roe, coaches of the football team and to Nancy Monroe, volleyball coach in appreciation of their hard work and a job well done. The football team members pre- sented both coaches, Munden and Monroe with footballs signed by all the team members. The Booster Club also presented the football team a trophy in recognition of its tieing for second place in the White I'ine Lea- gue with Deary this past season, Amy Lawrence was presented with a plaque in recognition of her being captain of the volleyball team. Members of the volleyball team also presented Nrs, Monroe with a gift. Golden Sunset Senior Citizens Plan for Christmas The Golden Sunset Senior Citizens mct Nov. 14).h at the Kendrick k rat- ernal Temple. Thirty-two were pre- sent. Plans for a Christmas Party were made. A potluck dinner will be ser- ved at noon Dec. 12. Turkey, dress)ng, rolls, coffee and punch will be furnished, A. gift exchange, not )o exceed $ 2 will be held. Please mark gift for either lady or man. Names were drawn for the Lions Club dinner to .be held Dec. 14. A. O. Kanikkeberg and Art Pope will be the guests, Jack G. Clifford, executive secre- tary of the Northwest Federation of Senior Citizens spoke to the group. The afternoon was fun games of Bingo and Pinochle. Eula Miller won the gander and Sue Craig the goose. Delicious refreshments were ser- ved by Ann Fairfield and Clara Gal- loway, hostesses for the day. Cathy L. Bennett and Raymond S. Fred DePell of Boise was best man. Morscheck were married Oct. 1 at Ushers were Gary Bennett, Moscow, St. Mary's Catholic church in Gene- the bride's brother; Loren Morscheck see. Cathy is the daughter of Mr. of Genesee, the bridegroom's broth- and Mrs. Donald H. Bennett and Ray er; Jerry Myers of Boise and Patrick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Furey of Moscow. Barbara Busch, Morscheck, al] of Genesee. the bridegroom's cousin, was flower The newlyweds are living at Gene- girl and Eric Bennett the bride's ne- see. He farms with his father in the phew was ring bearer. Candlelighters Genesee area. She is employed by were Clay Morscheck, the bride- the Pea & Lentil Commission at Nos- groom's brother, and Ross Busch, his cow. She attended the University cousin. All are Genesee residents. of Idaho for three years and he for Tracy Boyd, Moscow, sang and two years. Joan Stout, Genesee, played the or- The Rev. Edward Cope officiated gan. A dinner-dance at the Fire- for the marriage ceremony. Attend- man's Hall in Genesee fo]]owed the lng the bride were her sister, Maid reception at St. Mary's parish hall. of Honor Karyn Bennett of Genesee, The bride graduated in 1974 from and bridesmaids Julie Ryan, Lori Genesee high school and the bride- Broadhead and Janine Beitz, all of groom in 1972. She is a member of Moscow, and Sharon Morscheck, of Kappa A]pha Theta sorority and he Genesee, the bridegroom's sister-in- of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, ]aw. TIIANK YOU, FRIENDS Having sold the Laundercenter to Dean and Kathy Watson, I wish to thank all my customers for their patronage the past twelve years. I will continue to dryclean on my re- gular days, Wednesdays and Satur- days until Kathy gets acquainted with the business. I hope you will give the Watsons the same patronage and courtesy you have shown my husband and I through the years. I e»]] miss the Launrleimat and all of you very much but wi)] be dropping in from time to time lo stay in touch. It has been a pleasure to serve you and to have been a part of the Kendr)ck business community. Eva Roscnau Catholic Aduit Education Classes Set at Southwick St. Matthew's Mission, Southwick, announces that the program Genesis II im]] begin Thurs., Nov. 17 at 7:00 p. m. at the church. This is a self- contained two-hour program which will be held every two weeks for nine weeks. Father Vincent Dwyer, a Trappist Monk wi)l be i'eatured on films, tapes and other m;iicr)als. For further information corilact Wal]y and Helen Harris, 89-)685. He who loses wealth )o.'es much; he who loses a frien I lo.=es more; . but he who loses courage loses al).— ! Cervantes. CARD OF TIIANKB ! We wish to express our deep appre- ciaton to our many fidends for their kind words of sympathy, cards and calls through the illness and passing of our brother Roy. What wou]d we have without friends. Mr. and Mrs. W)]bur Corkill CARD OF ~KS I want to thank all of the voters in Genesee who gave me their vote of confidence at the city election last Tuesday. Your support was truly ap- preciated. I will continue to do the best job I know how in serving you. Stan Merrill 47c 47p BIiFiADIIAKIXG CI~+BS CANCEI.LI;D The brearl making class that to be offered at the Kendrick Fire ! Ha)l November 22 has been cancelled duc Lo lack of interest. 47c J. Ray Wedin, 61, a Gencsee area resident for 42 years died Wednes- day at Gritman Memorial Hospital. B)'.rthday Dinner- He had been ailing since March and Saturday evening Bob and Jim was hospitalized in mid-October for Davis and De]ores Polumsky were treatment of a heart ailment, dinner guests in the Bill Lublow A, farmer and talented mechanic, home. They all helped Bob celebrate Ray had worked for several Moscow his birthday. auto agencies and was a past fore- man at Thompson Motors, Fahren- Dinner Guest- wald Chevrolet and Delta Ford. Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Bill Lub]ow The past few years hc had operat- were dinner guests in the Lyle Pea ed a custom harvesting ser»ice, home. patricia was also home for working in the ]ower elevations in a visit. central Wash)ngton and in Nez Pcrce county. He also repaired autos and Visitors in the David Shove home farm machinery in his home shop. ]ast week were Rev. and Mrs. Rick He was a member of the Clllll'cllof Skeen, Rickey and Tammy on Thu~~" Jesus Christ, of Latter Day Saints. day. Saturday Gertrude Pederson and R y was one of tivilis bol~ on Ta- Ruth Shove helped Kathy celebrate )ioe ridge near Kooskia to Jesse and her birthday, Sunday dinner guests,Jess)e Leitch Wedin, Dec, 18, 1915. were Perry Mattoon, Ruth Shove and The family, three boys and a g)r]i Rev. and Mrs. Rick Skeen and fam later moved to Moscow where the ily. parents farmed a few nilles west of Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.'av tois»r. Before moving to the Genesee id Sho ve visited the Ernest Wing Valley in 1935, the Wedins spent give home. years on the Fix Ridge farm now Mr and Mrs. Em~gham of Kel- operated by Glen Baurngartner. logg visited their daughter and fsm- Wed)n was graduated from Nos- ily, Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Gentry. cow High School in 1934. In addition Saturday visitors in the Rick Skeen to work)ng as a mechanic, he farmed home were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Skeen w)t]r lus father. During World War and Twila of Grangeville. II he remained at home to help with Nina and Cathy Win were home the farm while h)s biothers were in from college this week. the aimed sew»ces. Patricia Pea visited her parents He was nrarr)ed to Carmen Stanley Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Pea. in Pocatello in 1949. Mrs. Wcdin had been employed in Moscow at Crites Moscow Growers. Kef1$ [jCk HS HDI10I'ot) Ray»ad seiv d on' G e e ,school board for 12 years. The couple continued to farm the FOr FirSt Quarter Lisfed f-i]y p]«e about »x»)es north « 'enesee on old Highway 95. Supt. of Bchoo] Richard Morton Ray is survived by his wife at the released the first quarter Honor Roll home; three sons, Charles, of Genesec for Kendrick Junior and Senior High and Jolin and Paul at home; a dau- School. ghter, Charlotte Rucker of Boston; HIGHEST HONORS; 4,p two grandchildren; two brothers a]- 7th Grade: Randy Benjamin so sunive, Roy, his twin, at San Di- 8th Grade: Kathy Nail ego, Calif., and Lawrence of Garden 9th Grade: Ronda Conway, Danny Grove, Calf. A sister died previously. Lohman and Brian VonBargen, Services were held Saturday at 10th Grade: None Shorts Funeral IIome. 11th Grade: Lord Benjamin and Burial in Moscow cemetery, Lisa Boe. A Good, Dependable Man 12th Grade: Joan Bi)flow, Joanne'n this world of undependablc Parks, Amy Lawrence and Catliy i)rings, human and otherwise, Ray Christensen. Wcdrn stood out not because he H)gh Honors — 3.70 to 3.99 was big, imPortant or wealthY, but 7th Grade: Charlene Pal'ks, Daryl because he was a dependable man. Riedinger, Linda Williams. He was a good man, too, in this 8th Grade: Teresa Howerton and world when good men are all too Wayne Weidcrt. few. In Genesee whenever there 9th Grade: Cindy Boe. .something important or worth- '0th Grade: Lori Courtright, while, you could find Ray Wedin... 11th Grade: Helen Fcy, Trin~ Lock never loud, seldom talking... but ett, Doug Parks, Denise Wolgg and ready and willing to do what he could Lane Utley. to help. He served on the school 12 Grade: David J, W)]])ams Dav board for many years, worked well id V. Williams, Cindy Lohman and ivith his neighbors in the Valley and Gary Brammer, was a good civic club member. He Honors — 3.25 to 3.69 was intelligent, hard-wor]ring and 7th Grade: Shannon Ruark and was always reasonable and it was al- Lisa Vallem ways a pleasure to work or just vis- 8th Grade; Misti Co)haugh, Mitch it with him. Loyal husband, good fa- Cuddy, Beth Hslrris and Randy Ron ther, hard-working, good friend... frow. these memories make Ray Wedin 9th Grade: Darren Clemenhagen sound like a common man, maybe he Patty Heath, Janie Jacobs, Cynth)a was, but then maybe these virtues Millard, Gina Whitingel; and Wendy al'en't so common these days. Out in AV)11) ams. the Valley neighbors will miss their 10th Grade: Ferris Cuddy, Bonnie good friend... I'l miss him, too. Ls.wrence, Janet War»rer and Lcd — Bill Weidert. 11th Grade: Cindy Bennett, Mikel courtright, Bret Gertje, Jill Hoo f- Ge|1eSee COI1Soljd IIfed Fund land, Glenda Lohinan, Jeff Lohman, and Scott Manful]. »th Gra«: Po)]y Tay]- B««Dr>Ve NOW UnderWay Renfrow, Jim Peavy, Lyle Deobald and Jim Brocke. Solicitors for the 1977 Genesee Honorable Ment)on~.pp to 3.24 Conso]idated Fund Drive wi]] be con- 7th Grade: Bridget Brown Jean tacting Genesee residents between Glenn, Kevin Lohman and Jerri Roy Nov. 14 and Nov. 3P th)s year, 8th Grade: Robin Courtright. The fund raising project is spon- 9th Grade: Marie Burdick sored by the Genesee Civic Associa- 10th Grade: Scott Lohman, Tcd lion and cha)rwoman this year is Rossiter, Guy VonBargen Kathy penner. Contr)but fons will 11th Grade: Mike Brocke, Debi be donated to the Amer)can Cancer Groseclose and Lora Howerton. Society Idaho Heart Assoc)at)on; 12th Grade: Mark Moran, Daren March og Dimes; American Red Manful), Nancy Ingle and Rick Glenn. Cross, Sa]vation Army, Camp Fire, U. S. O., Lewis-Clark Council Boy VFW, Auxiliary News— Scouts, National Multiple Schlerosis Society, Cystic Fibrosis, Idaho Lung The VFW and Ladies Auxiliary I Associatkm, Genesce Ambulance held a combined meeting Nov. 10th. ~ Fund, or any other charity of the The next regular meeting will be donor's choice. held Dec. 8, at 8:00 p. m. Solicitors may pick their envelopes A Tupperware Party will be held up at the First Security Bank Nov. Dec. 1 at 7;30 p. m. in the VFW Hall 14, and should return them to the for members with the public invited. Bank by December 1st. Points recevide will go for funds to improve our kitchen. Cupboards and floor covering being the project. JOan SilflOW a Winner December 10th will be the next VFW members snd guest dance. Keep I n WOOI COnteSt the date open. Joan Silflow, a senior at Kendrick The Christmas Party will be held Hifh School, was the winner in the December 17 with a social hour at Junior Division of the District 5, 6:30 — potluck 'to fol]ow, Turkey and 'Make It Yourself With Wool Con- dressing to be furnished by the post. test" held at the University of Idaho Gift exchange for the children. Bring Saturday, Nov. 12. Joan modeled for boy or girl. a brown tweed blazer and slack out- XIappy Thanksgiving! See you next fit meeting night. This entitles her to an a]l expense paid trip to Boise to compete with IN APPRECIATION other Idaho winners on Nov. 21. Joan I am grategul to so many for mak- is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- ing the night og October 3pth such vin S)]flow. The competition is spon- an enjoyable evening. Under the s»ed annua]]y by the National Aux- leadership of Worthy Matron Cry- L]ary Wool Growers Association and sta] and Worthy patron Eugene of its state affiliates. Canyon Chapter, an evening of song, renewal of friendships and remines- cing, was much enjoyed. HOSpllQ I PIOfeS ~ ~ ~ I appreciated the presence of so many of the Grand family, distin- Forrest- guished OES guests, members of my Joe Forrest, Bear Pidge, was able own family and so many friends. to return home Sun., Nov. 13 after I am indeed proud and honored to being a patient at St. I uke's Hospital represent Canyon Chapter for the'n Spokane since Oct. 29, when he Grand family. entered to submit to surgery on his My thanks for all the cards, gifts, knee. Joe says he still has some pain, and efforts made by all, especially but is mightly glad to be home. Canyon 67. Y'ou have made this an evening to remember. If you make a mistake, don't cor- Nrs. Andrew Cox rect it, you have made another one.
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