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r S ~a~ - 1988 - The Kendrick...Sep 08, 1988  · —r H ~a~ ~ aprS ~ 1 aaaa ~ 51 ~ 1 8 El s ~ 8...

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r H S ~a~ ~ apr ~ 1 aaaa ~ 51 ~ 1 8 El s ~ 8 llglf s E Vol. 96 Kendrick, Latah County, Idaho, Thursday, September 8, 1988 USPS ',40. 001133 No. 13 Regular Worship Schedules Resume Sunday at Lutheran Churches Halseth-Klette Reunion Held at Halseth Farm August 27-28 This Sunday, Sept. 11, the regular worship schedule will resume at both Cameron Emmanuel and Juliaetta's Zion Lutheran Church. 9:00 ...... Worship at Juliaetta 10;30 ...... Worship at Cameron Sunday School classes begin again at Cameron following the summer break. From 9:15 to 10:30, classes are held for 3-year-olds thru adult classes. There is always an open in- vitation to all in the community to participate in Sunday School or worship Former residents of Kendrick, I The United States Postal Service Wilma (Zimmerman) and Clarence I announced an examine»on for cierk Hund, are celebrating their 50th and carrier positions in uie post off- I wedding anniversary Saturday, Sept. ices at Asot,in, Ciarkston, Juiiaetta, 10th. Kendrick, Lapwai, Lewiston, Kam- Wilma, daughter of the late Mr. Iiah, Kooskia, Lenore, Orofino, Pierce, and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman of Kend- ~ Grangeville, Riggins, Cottonwood, rick; and Clarence, son of the late Idaho and Pomeroy, Washington, Nova Pearson of Lewiston, were Appiications are now being ac- married in an airplane over Kend- cepted, and examina»ons wiil bi. rick, October 30, 1938. given to establish a register of eiig- The late Rev. George Calvert and ibles or to expana the current regis- Mamie Zimmerman, mother of the ter oi eiigibies from which future bride accompanied the newlyweds on clerk and carrier vacancies in these their wedding flight. The late Bert Post Offices will be filled.. All Zimmerly of Lewiston piloted the terested persons who meet the re- four passenger Stinson. quirements are urged to apply Clarence worked at the Deobald To apply for this examination in- Garage in Kendrick for several years terested persons must submit appli- in the 30's. In the 40's the Hunds cation form 2478-AB to the post mas- moved to Seattle where Clarence ter oi any of the towns listed above. was employed by Boeing Company Applications must be submitted be- until his retirement in December of fore Sept. 16, 1988. 1972. Applicants will be notified of date. The Hunds have spent their re- time, and place of examination arid tirement years wintering in Neveda will be sent sample questioiis. and Arizona, and their summers with their daughter and family in gugig+~~me+'S M<+ti+~ Wenatchee, Wash. In i978 the Hunds moved with~7!i«sday, Sept. 8 at their daughter and family to Kent, I KnOtty Pine in Juliaetta Wash., where they both built new All businessmen and other inter- homes. ested persons are reminded of the All are welcome to the open house regular meeting of the J-K Commu- given by the Hund's daughter and nity Development Association, to be husband in the Highlands Commu- held Thursday noon at the Knotty nity Church of Renton, Washington Pine Inn in Juliaetta. Saturday, September 10, between This will be an important meet- the hours of one and five p. m. ing for the group as it is the last meeting before the Latah County Fair and the Association is planning Sdl!Oeffler-Hubbard to take an active part in the fair igg jg L,eWiStO~ and has already made arrange- ments for booth space. Muriel Schoeffler and Lowell Hub- There mill also be an update on bard were united in marriage Satur- the Association's application to the day, August 30 at a small family State Department nf Commerce to wedding held at Lewiston. take part in the Gem Communities Muriel's two daughters, Fonda program. Wilson of Genesee and Marsha Kay There will also be a report on the Schoeffler of Moscow served as her medallion sales for the two corn attendants. munities. Ivan White of Sunnyside, 'Wash., All members (and those who are served as best man for his father-in- not) are urged to be present,. law Lowell. Out-of-town guests included Teri Pt'aiiig ig OygppoW+~s and Ivan White and sons Tom and ~e Steve of Sunnyside, Wash.; J'ulie Pol- «0+«4'i-6 Ft'Iday worth and son Jacob, Kent, Wash.; P ' High School's Pirates, play- and Heidi Taylor of pullman. Teri, "" ir second game for Coach Tony Julie and Heidi are Lowell's daugh- Sny ei', roughed up the visiting ters. Kendrick Tigers 41-6 last Friday Other guests were Ryan Wilson of night at Cottonwood in a non-ieague Genesee, Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Henson it was the second loss in as of Endicott and Mr. and Mrs. Verne ny games tor the Tigers, Henson of Pullman Prairie put 14 pomts on ttie board The happy couple are at home in '" " »rst quarter before Kendrick Zuliaetta. scored on a 1 yard run ny tory Smith. After that, the Pirates shut I tne scoring door on the '1'igers and Farewell Concert by ran up tour more touchdowns oi peggy Harvey-Marose peggy Harvey-Marose, the Luth- The Pirates rolled up 348 ards on offense while giving up just 116 eran intern at Cemeron and Zion churches this past year, will give a total yards to the K'HS team. The farewell concert at Cameron Em- Tigers had 23 yards rushin , ' ds rushing, manuel Lutheran Church Sunday, SePt. 11, at 7:00 P. m. A dessert pot- Th C d Rid f CARD OF THANKS luck will follow in the church base- home could have been so much both sacred and secular music as the neighbors who were so quick to will accompany herself on the guitar. the Deary fire brigade and the sher- She invit s all to this conce t it iff s dePartment resPonded so effi- y of s a y i n g t h a n k y o u ci e n t 1 y . We w er e es P eci a 11 y im P r es s the community for it's friendship ed by their continued vigilance, and generosity during her year of Agam, a sPecial thanks to the Lv- Sincerely, Colette and Alan Patterson and en'o m i Mayor Darrel Brocke said i.'ues- day evening that tne city ui wenu- is now accepting appncauoris iol'li-. position of City Clerk/'1'reasurer iu replace Mrs Sharon Harris, wno re- signed from that jon last muntn «i- fective Sept. 3u. The position has a starting pay or $ 500 per month for a mnnmum of 20 hours each week. Mayor Brocke said previous work experience should include basic clerical qualifications with an ac- counting or mvesting background desirable Appiications will be accepted un- til Wednesday, Sept, 21. Applica- tion forms may be picked up at the Harris Accounting office or Magnu- son Insurance office. A "little bit of Norway" was the theme of the Halseth-Klette reunion held at the Halseth farm August 27, and 28, About 70 relatives gathered for the first bit! reunion in many years, For many weeks the big house on the farm had been readied for the event. The Saturday evening "potluck" was special with several Norwegian dishes, including Lefse, Krum Kak- ke, Krub, (potato dumplings) and much more. A Sunday morning "brunch" be- gan by the group singing, "God Bless America", Betty and Margar- ette sang, "How Great Thou Art," and Ron Zones'uitar and solo was "Lean on Me". There was a time of remembering parents, and the family heritage. A family history had been prepared for each. Gerald took those who cared to go on a tour of the farm. Those coming from a distance in- cluded Bill and Agnes Stauffer, Morgaga, Calif; her brother, Ernest Halseth, Santa Ana, Calif.; Everett and Marge Battson and Bob and Karen Hubert, Tacoma, Wash.; Art and Mabel Burig and son Rudy and his son Andy, daughters Jan Roberts and Juanita McDonald of Spokane, Wa,; Carrol and Cleo Klette, Marvin and Sally Klette and Loren Klette, Martin and Lecna Llette, all of Conrad, Mont.; Jerry and Gladys Greyn, Ulm, Mont.; Jim and Chris Mattoon and sons Matt, Eric and Travis of Kirkland, Wash.; Ed and Shirley McKinney. Rye Valley, Huntington, Oregon; Don and Betty Cox, Laguna Beach, Calif.; Harold Halseth, Seattle; Stan and Margar- ette Cox and son Don and Elaine Cox and Kristen, Avon; Ben and Betty Chisholm and daughter Kim and Ray Wessels, Lewiston; Boyd and Helen Leland, Clarkston, and Rick and Lisa Basarabba and Devin and Jonah, Lewiston; Ron and Cathy Jones, Heidi and Justin, Clarkston; Dick and Vicki Witt, Bryan and Jas- on, Zuliaetta; Ervin and Helen Hal- seth, Kendrick; Gerald and Lee Hal- seth, Bear Ridge; Mel and Myrtle Halseth and son Ron and Cherrie and Kasse, Bob and Carol Meserve, Dina Peterson and Darcy Proctor, all of Deary Helen Slocum Mahurin and Karl and Joyce Froeming of Lewiston. A wonderful time was had by all and hope those who couldn't attend will be with us next time. Teresa Balestier was a Thursday caller cf Mildred Johnson, Sunday visitors were Mr, and Mrs, Elvin Salisbury of Yakima and Margaret Webster Hill of Palouse and Opal Draper. Mrs, Salisbury and Mildred grew up together in Leland. Randy Benjamin and Kim Peavy, both of Lewiston and Rick and Janel Benjamin and family of Moscow were Sunday evening guests of Vel- ma and Dick Benjamin for a barbe- cue dinner honoring Randy's birth- day. Sunday Norma and Richard Ab- rams and Bill Brown of Lewiston had brunch at the Three-Mile Inn at Asotin then enjoyed a drive down the river sight-seeing. A week ago visitors for a few days of Doc and Flora Little were their daughter and son-in-law, Dar- lene and Gunther Hertling of Seat- tle and their son Claire Little and a friend of Boise. Claire and his sis- ter Darlene had not seen each other for five years, so all had a very en- joyable time catching up with the visiting, Monday callers of Dick Cuddy were Rose Ann Holt and Mike and Ben Cock of Ontario, Oregon. Bill Roth, Greg Broemeling of Lewiston and Jody Fey and Linda Masterson of Orofino spent the week- end hunting back of Headquarters in in archery season. Jon Fey, home on leave from the Air Force, joined the group Saturday afternoon, Thursday, Maxine and Art Foster, Gene and Jane Foster, Brandy Clay- ton and Clara Ware visited in the home of Orth Taylor at Clarkston. Gene and Jane and Brandy left for home Saturday morning after a week here spent visiting family and friends, Visitors of Jo Benscoter this week were Ruby Craig on Tuesday, Don Benscoter on Wednesday and Ruth White, Vicky Benscoter, Alberta Tur- ner and Don Benscoter on Thursday. Wayne Davis of Pullman and Dick and Mary Beth McCall of Lewiston were Saturday callers. Ray Bens- coter of Lewiston was a Sunday din- ner guest and other visitors on Sun- day were Opal Draper, Mildred Johnson and Ruth White. R. D. and Allie Inman of Roose- velt, Arizona arrived Saturday after- noon for an extended visit at the home of Art and Maxine Foster. The Inmans will be visiting several of their friends and relatives in the area. R, D. and Allie left Sunday for St. Maries to visit her daughter and son-inlaw, Jean and Lee Proc- tor and then will travel on to Coolin to visit her son and daughter-in-laiv Lee and Charlotte Jones. Wednesday Art Foster and Gene Foster joined Fred Foster in his boat for a day of fishing at Freeman Creek, reporting "pretty good luck." Betty and Dan Kechter spent the holiday camping in the Clarkia area. Martha Wilken was a Sunday vis- itor in the home of Marlene and Ted Meyer and accompanied the Meyers on a trip to Lemiston. Betty and Fred Arnett were Sat- urday caHers of Viola and Gerald Schmidt. Monday'red and Bettv visited Phil Bahr in Lewiston and also took him out for dinner. Ava Weyen accompanied Rick and Jo Gertje to Harrison Saturday and met with Kaye and Wayne Harris and Shari and Ed Pea and Kyle. Rick and Zo returned home that eve- ning and the rest stayed to enjoy the holiday with fishing and re- laxing. Bill and Beulah Deobald of Mos- cow were Saturday afternoon visit- ors of Opal Draper. Ruby Craig was a Monday morning visitor of OpaL Jerry and Donna White of North Bend, Oregon were Friday overnight guests of his mother Ruth White. Grace Wood of Deary was a Sun- day visitor and luncheon guest of her sister Myrtle Mael. Ron and Car- ol Craig and Lori and Craig Dufour and children Michael and Sarah of Lewiston were Monday callers. Arn- old and Lois Mael of Deary were Monday evening visitors oi Myrtle. Tuesday evening dinner guests of Marge and Clarence Alexander were Jane and Gene Foster and Brandy Jean Clayton of Centralia, Art and Maxine Foster and Susan and Dale Alexander and family. Labor Day weekend guests of Ed and Erna Nelson were Richard Nel- son and daughter Dana and Darlene Johnson all of Kennewick. Monday all enjoyed a tour of the SpaMing Museum. Roger Candler of Phoenix, Ari- zona is here visiting for ten days with his parents, Hazel and Jim Can- New Interim Pastor— Also, this Sunday, Emmanuel and Zion will greet their new Interim pastor, Gerald Hickman, currently from Kent, Washington. He will be in the community, living at the Cameron parsonage, until the parish has called a new pastor. Please wel- come him. Kendrick Kanyon Klub 7o Meet September 14 The Kendrick Kanyon Klub will resume its fall meeting starting on Wednesday, September 14, at 2 p. m. in the home of Alberta Turner at Kendrick. Juanita Craig is co-host- ess and will also present a lesson to the group. Special Note- Camer on's annual turkey dinner and bazaar has been set for Satur- day, Oct. 22. Mark your calendar. dier and other relatives and friends. Stopping by on Monday to wish Haz- el a happy birthday were Ada West- endahl, Arnold and Lois Mael of Deary and Colleen and Jack Schuit and children Darci, Chad and Tra- vis of Lewiston and Boyd Candler and son Ryan. Norma and Richard Abrams host- ed a barbecue dinner at their home Monday to honor Bill Braun on his birthday. Guests attending mere Angie Abra ms of Lewiston, Alice and Wendy Erman, Maycelle Em- mett, Bob Williams and Jennifer Abrams. Marybel Samuelson of Post Falls visited last Tuesday with Nell Crock- er. Sunday Jim and Doris Lyle of Moscow came to visit Nell. All en- joyed Sunday dinner at the Town and Country Diner and then spent the afternoon visiting. Monday, David and Norma Crock- er of Spalding stopped by to visit with Nell Crocker. Dave and Norma and Steve and Teresa Crocker of Moscow had spent the weekend camping in the Elk River area. Mabel Callison was a dinner guest of Bob and Judy Callison one day last week, Audra Callison and three friends from the U. of I. at Moscow called on Mabel over the holiday weekend. Don and Marlene Millard and ~ granddaughter Shandra, Hermann of Lewiston drove to Spokane Sun- day and enjoyed a tour of the Walk in the Wild and Riverfront Park. Ben B. and Kathy Ccok of Ontar- io, Oregon spent the Labor Day holi- day visiting Ben P. Cook and Donna Goff and Gwen and John Deobald and also called on Miriam Cook at Tri-State Convalescent Center in Clarkston and visited Kenneth and Veda Hoduffer at Lewiston and with Kathy's mother and husband, Fran- ces and Wayne Parsons at Clover- land, Ellen Rowden was in Craigmont Tuesday through Thursday helping cook at the "Ritz" cafe and visiting Julie and Ron Parks, Labor Day, Inez, Ross and Jerry Armitage toured the Battle Ridge and Pleasant Valley area. They en- joyed lunch together at an Orofino restaurant before returning home. Paul Brown of Granada Hills, Ca., and his son David of Spirit Lake called on Mabel Glenn last Monday afternoon. Betty May came Tuesday to her mother's home and the ladies fixed sweet corn for the freezer. Jerry Armitage of Spokane was a holiday visitor of his parents, Ross and Inez Armitage. Georgia Gillis of Clarkston, Jane Foster of Centralia and Clara Ware enjoyed lunch together at the Knot- ty Pine in Juliaetta Friday. Saturday evening Joyce and Mar- dell Clemenhagen joined Inez and Ross Armitage and grandson Brad Armitage for pizza at the Pizza Bank in Juliaetta. Sunday Ross, Jerry and Brad Armitage played golf at the U of I golf course. Brad is the son of Ann and Jim Armitage and is at- tending the University of Idaho this year. Harold Larson and Eddie Gallo- way visited Burt and Vera Souders one day last week. Monday Burt and Vera enjoyed a barbecued chicken dinner at the home of Burt and Sandy Souders at Deary, Sally and Gary Browning were at Sally's mother home Labor Day morning to help Mabel shock the sweet corn stalks. By Melanic Bacon Marnie Celebrates 15th Birthday Marnie Henson celebrated her 15th birthday anniversary on Saturday, Aug. 27 at the home of her parents, Bud and Alice Henson at Juiiaetta. Guests enjoying cake, ice cream and the movies were Mindy Cook, Kelli Corkill, Stan and Kathy Groseclose and family, Frank and Elaine Grose- close and family, Grace Groseciose, and, of course, brother and sister Chelsie, Bryce, Chad and Tony. Entertains at Buffet Dinner- Dr. Norma Olson, head of the busi- ness department at the University of Idaho, and his wife, Dolores host- ed a buffet dinner party last Sun- day night at their home in Juliaetta. After ping-pong and bumper pool and a time of socializing Mrs. Olson served a delightful meal enjoyed by all. Professors and spouses attending were John Halla, Brad Lockeman, Bill Parks, Linda Morris, Kathy Pet- tit, Dave Terpstra, John Morris, Ramona Anderson, Rick Toelle, Mau- rice Wiese, Don Delmar, Mark Zohn- son, Dean Dacey, and Mike DiNoto. Alice and Bud Henson and child- ren Mar nie, Chelsie, Bryce, Chad, and Tony and Kelli Corkill drove to Chatolet Lake Sunday and joined Nancy and Lee Swanson and Owen for a day of boating and some fish- ing. Marnie and Chad spent over- night with the Swansons, returning home Monday. Marvin and Daphne Garner of Grangeville and Melvin and Iona Garner of Elk City called on Mattie and Arley Allen over the weekend. Monday Mattie's niece and husband, Gordon and Jerri Chester of San Francisco came to visit, Joining them were Art and Maxine Foster, Elmer and Thelma Cuddy and Alfreda Hays of Coeur d'Alene. All dr.ve to Lew- iston and picked up Celia Bohn and enjoyed having dinn r together at a Lewiston restaurant. Barb and Ron Tweit and children Heather, Andrew and Katie, Burns, Oregon, were Labor Day weekend guests of her parents, Everett and F ried a Farrington, and also his mother, Virgina Tweit at Kendrick. The Tweit family also visited Betty and Steve Howerton and children Aundi and Tony and Barb's grand- mother Mrs, Belle Farrington. Virgil and Ada Lou Groseclose of Lewiston were Wednesday callers of Lura and Ray Butler. Mr. and Mrs.'ob Morgan and new baby son Paul of Moscow were Thursday visitors of the Butlers. Thursday afternoon Lu- ra and Ray visited RoseAnn and James Holt at Cedar Creek. Olga Swanson accompanied John and Carol Blom of Troy to Walla Walla to attend the Ordination cere- mony of Tom McMichaels, who will be serving as pastor in Gresham, Oregon. Tom and wife Karin lived in Juliaetta two summers ago while as intern to the Zion Lutheran and Cameron Emmanuel Lutheran Chur- ch. Julie Brown Wins Football Forecast Julie Brown of Kendrick was the winner in the first of a series of foot- bii forecasts held last week, to be sponsored by Kendrick merchants during the coming ¹ F L. football season. Juiie picked all nut two of the games correctly. So did Ron Dammareil, but Juiie also picked tne tie breaker game correctly, and Ron didn' Miss Brown will receive a $ 5 gift certificate irom the Town and Coun- try Ulner "Out on the Limb'"— i'ven after watcning tne Bears overwhelm the Dolpnins last week, Jeff Smith is back out his famous iimb this week with his prediction that the Kansas City Chiets wtil bear, the Seattle Seahawks at Seattle this Sunday. ] y the use and fellowship. CARD OF THANKS We are deeply appreciative for the KCK Enjoyed Weekend picnic dinner that was held in our honor last Tuesday evening at the At South FOrk CamPground park and we thank those who took Six campers from the Kendrick their time and effort to make all the Campers Klub set up for a e en- arrangements. We are also very joyable weekend at the South Fork leased and grateful to aQ our fri- Campground Those going on the ends who attended and for the kind cam -out were Mar e and Elmo El words me have received. It is a real ridge Manning and Elsie Onstott, Pleasure to have been Part of the G d d Fr p t W 'usiness community'f Juliaetta for Weg er, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bottjer the Past eight years. Thanks again. of Moscow and Mr and Mrs Jack Harry and Donna Burmeister Pratter of Palouse. Also joining the campers were Gordon and Frances'wo granddaughters and their fam- CARD OF THANKS ilies, Cheryl and Duane Howerton To the District Fire Crew, to the and children and Debbie and Dav community of Kendrick, to the foRs Middiekoop and girls up Cedar Creek road and those from good time was had b ail the other ridges and to all who help- ed fight the fire Wednesday after- CARD OF THANKS noon at our house our most sincere I would like to thank the members and heart-felt thanks. of the Fire Protective District crew, my neighbors and ail the volunteers Ray and Claudia Lad who helped fight the fire near my place last Wednesday afternoon. You Evergreen FriendshiP Club did a fine job and I really apprecia- The Evergreen Friendship Club ted all the hard work that went into will meet at the home of Mabel controlling the fire. Glenn on Thursday, September 15, Thanks again, at 1:30 p. m. Betty May will be co- Steve Eichner hostess, CARD OF THANKS The family of Elizabeth Homerton would like to thank all of our friends and relatives for the prayers, cards, memorials, flowers, phone calls, food and kindness shown during this dif- ficult time. Thanks to the Zion Lutheran and the Four Square Church for pre- paring the dinner after the service. Thank you to Pastor John Blom for his comforting service; to Mel- anic Bacon, Alana Sneve, Helen Heidenreich, and Vivian Daniels for serving the family dinner. Thank you everyone! Tenderly time mill heal ollr sorro%; Gently friends have eased our pain; Softly peace replaces our heartache, And Elizabeth's warmest memories remain. The family of Elhabeth Homerton CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank all of those who helped with fire on Water Street Monday, August 29. Your help 13c was very much appreciated. Thanks, again. The biggest toy store in the world Jerry and Janice Baumgardneris Hamley's founded in London ia 13p 1790. It has selling space of 45,00b City of Kendrick Clarence Hunds to Observe Examinations for Accepting Applicatioos 50th Wedding Anniversary ~ Post Office Clerk, For Position of Clerk Saturday, September 10 Carrier to be Held
Transcript
Page 1: r S ~a~ - 1988 - The Kendrick...Sep 08, 1988  · —r H ~a~ ~ aprS ~ 1 aaaa ~ 51 ~ 1 8 El s ~ 8 llglf s E Vol. 96 Kendrick, Latah County, Idaho, Thursday, September 8, 1988 USPS ',40.

—r H S~a~ ~ apr~ 1 aaaa ~ 51 ~ 1 8 El s ~ 8 llglf s E

Vol. 96 Kendrick, Latah County, Idaho, Thursday, September 8, 1988 USPS ',40. 001133 No. 13

Regular Worship SchedulesResume Sunday atLutheran Churches

Halseth-Klette ReunionHeld at Halseth FarmAugust 27-28

This Sunday, Sept. 11, the regularworship schedule will resume at bothCameron Emmanuel and Juliaetta'sZion Lutheran Church.

9:00 ......Worship at Juliaetta10;30 ......Worship at Cameron

Sunday School classes begin againat Cameron following the summerbreak. From 9:15 to 10:30, classesare held for 3-year-olds thru adultclasses. There is always an open in-vitation to all in the communityto participate in Sunday School orworship

Former residents of Kendrick,I

The United States Postal ServiceWilma (Zimmerman) and Clarence I announced an examine»on for cierkHund, are celebrating their 50th and carrier positions in uie post off-I

wedding anniversary Saturday, Sept. ices at Asot,in, Ciarkston, Juiiaetta,10th. Kendrick, Lapwai, Lewiston, Kam-

Wilma, daughter of the late Mr. Iiah, Kooskia, Lenore, Orofino, Pierce,and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman of Kend-

~Grangeville, Riggins, Cottonwood,

rick; and Clarence, son of the late Idaho and Pomeroy, Washington,Nova Pearson of Lewiston, were Appiications are now being ac-married in an airplane over Kend- cepted, and examina»ons wiil bi.rick, October 30, 1938. given to establish a register of eiig-

The late Rev. George Calvert and ibles or to expana the current regis-Mamie Zimmerman, mother of the ter oi eiigibies from which futurebride accompanied the newlyweds on clerk and carrier vacancies in thesetheir wedding flight. The late Bert Post Offices will be filled.. AllZimmerly of Lewiston piloted the terested persons who meet the re-four passenger Stinson. quirements are urged to apply

Clarence worked at the Deobald To apply for this examination in-Garage in Kendrick for several years terested persons must submit appli-in the 30's. In the 40's the Hunds cation form 2478-AB to the post mas-moved to Seattle where Clarence ter oi any of the towns listed above.was employed by Boeing Company Applications must be submitted be-until his retirement in December of fore Sept. 16, 1988.1972. Applicants will be notified of date.

The Hunds have spent their re- time, and place of examination aridtirement years wintering in Neveda will be sent sample questioiis.and Arizona, and their summerswith their daughter and family in gugig+~~me+'S M<+ti+~Wenatchee, Wash.

In i978 the Hunds moved with~7!i«sday, Sept. 8 attheir daughter and family to Kent, I KnOtty Pine in JuliaettaWash., where they both built new All businessmen and other inter-homes. ested persons are reminded of the

All are welcome to the open house regular meeting of the J-K Commu-given by the Hund's daughter and nity Development Association, to behusband in the Highlands Commu- held Thursday noon at the Knottynity Church of Renton, Washington Pine Inn in Juliaetta.Saturday, September 10, between This will be an important meet-the hours of one and five p. m. ing for the group as it is the last

meeting before the Latah CountyFair and the Association is planning

Sdl!Oeffler-Hubbard to take an active part in the fairigg jg L,eWiStO~ and has already made arrange-

ments for booth space.Muriel Schoeffler and Lowell Hub- There mill also be an update on

bard were united in marriage Satur- the Association's application to theday, August 30 at a small family State Department nf Commerce towedding held at Lewiston. take part in the Gem Communities

Muriel's two daughters, Fonda program.Wilson of Genesee and Marsha Kay There will also be a report on theSchoeffler of Moscow served as her medallion sales for the two cornattendants. munities.

Ivan White of Sunnyside, 'Wash., All members (and those who areserved as best man for his father-in- not) are urged to be present,.law Lowell.

Out-of-town guests included Teri Pt'aiiig ig OygppoW+~sand Ivan White and sons Tom and ~eSteve of Sunnyside, Wash.; J'ulie Pol- «0+«4'i-6 Ft'Idayworth and son Jacob, Kent, Wash.; P ' High School's Pirates, play-and Heidi Taylor of pullman. Teri, "" ir second game for Coach TonyJulie and Heidi are Lowell's daugh- Sny ei', roughed up the visitingters. Kendrick Tigers 41-6 last Friday

Other guests were Ryan Wilson of night at Cottonwood in a non-ieagueGenesee, Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Henson it was the second loss in asof Endicott and Mr. and Mrs. Verne ny games tor the Tigers,Henson of Pullman Prairie put 14 pomts on ttie board

The happy couple are at home in '" " »rst quarter before KendrickZuliaetta. scored on a 1 yard run ny tory

Smith. After that, the Pirates shutI tne scoring door on the '1'igers and

Farewell Concert by ran up tour more touchdowns oi

peggy Harvey-Marosepeggy Harvey-Marose, the Luth-

The Pirates rolled up 348 ardson offense while giving up just 116eran intern at Cemeron and Zion

churches this past year, will give atotal yards to the K'HS team. The

farewell concert at Cameron Em-Tigers had 23 yards rushin ,

' ds rushing,

manuel Lutheran Church Sunday,SePt. 11, at 7:00 P. m. A dessert pot-

Th C d Rid fCARD OF THANKS

luck will follow in the church base-home could have been so much

both sacred and secular music as the neighbors who were so quick to

will accompany herself on the guitar.the Deary fire brigade and the sher-

She invit s all to this conce t it iff s dePartment resPonded so effi-

y of say in g th an k youcien t1y . We were esPecia11y im Press

the community for it's friendshiped by their continued vigilance,

and generosity during her year of Agam, a sPecial thanks to the Lv-

Sincerely,Colette and Alan Patterson

and en'o m i

Mayor Darrel Brocke said i.'ues-

day evening that tne city ui wenu-is now accepting appncauoris iol'li-.position of City Clerk/'1'reasurer iu

replace Mrs Sharon Harris, wno re-signed from that jon last muntn «i-fective Sept. 3u.

The position has a starting pay or$500 per month for a mnnmum of20 hours each week.

Mayor Brocke said previous workexperience should include basicclerical qualifications with an ac-counting or mvesting backgrounddesirable

Appiications will be accepted un-til Wednesday, Sept, 21. Applica-tion forms may be picked up at theHarris Accounting office or Magnu-son Insurance office.

A "little bit of Norway" was thetheme of the Halseth-Klette reunionheld at the Halseth farm August 27,and 28, About 70 relatives gatheredfor the first bit! reunion in manyyears,

For many weeks the big house onthe farm had been readied for theevent.

The Saturday evening "potluck"was special with several Norwegiandishes, including Lefse, Krum Kak-ke, Krub, (potato dumplings) andmuch more.

A Sunday morning "brunch" be-gan by the group singing, "GodBless America", Betty and Margar-ette sang, "How Great Thou Art,"and Ron Zones'uitar and solo was"Lean on Me". There was a timeof remembering parents, and thefamily heritage. A family historyhad been prepared for each.

Gerald took those who cared to goon a tour of the farm.

Those coming from a distance in-cluded Bill and Agnes Stauffer,Morgaga, Calif; her brother, ErnestHalseth, Santa Ana, Calif.; Everettand Marge Battson and Bob andKaren Hubert, Tacoma, Wash.; Artand Mabel Burig and son Rudy andhis son Andy, daughters Jan Robertsand Juanita McDonald of Spokane,Wa,; Carrol and Cleo Klette, Marvinand Sally Klette and Loren Klette,Martin and Lecna Llette, all ofConrad, Mont.; Jerry and GladysGreyn, Ulm, Mont.; Jim and ChrisMattoon and sons Matt, Eric andTravis of Kirkland, Wash.; Ed andShirley McKinney. Rye Valley,Huntington, Oregon; Don and BettyCox, Laguna Beach, Calif.; HaroldHalseth, Seattle; Stan and Margar-ette Cox and son Don and Elaine Coxand Kristen, Avon; Ben and BettyChisholm and daughter Kim andRay Wessels, Lewiston; Boyd andHelen Leland, Clarkston, and Rickand Lisa Basarabba and Devin andJonah, Lewiston; Ron and CathyJones, Heidi and Justin, Clarkston;Dick and Vicki Witt, Bryan and Jas-on, Zuliaetta; Ervin and Helen Hal-seth, Kendrick; Gerald and Lee Hal-seth, Bear Ridge; Mel and MyrtleHalseth and son Ron and Cherrieand Kasse, Bob and Carol Meserve,Dina Peterson and Darcy Proctor,all of Deary Helen Slocum Mahurinand Karl and Joyce Froeming ofLewiston.

A wonderful time was had by alland hope those who couldn't attendwill be with us next time.

Teresa Balestier was a Thursdaycaller cf Mildred Johnson, Sundayvisitors were Mr, and Mrs, ElvinSalisbury of Yakima and MargaretWebster Hill of Palouse and OpalDraper. Mrs, Salisbury and Mildredgrew up together in Leland.

Randy Benjamin and Kim Peavy,both of Lewiston and Rick and JanelBenjamin and family of Moscowwere Sunday evening guests of Vel-ma and Dick Benjamin for a barbe-cue dinner honoring Randy's birth-day.

Sunday Norma and Richard Ab-rams and Bill Brown of Lewistonhad brunch at the Three-Mile Innat Asotin then enjoyed a drive down

the river sight-seeing.A week ago visitors for a few

days of Doc and Flora Little weretheir daughter and son-in-law, Dar-lene and Gunther Hertling of Seat-tle and their son Claire Little and afriend of Boise. Claire and his sis-ter Darlene had not seen each otherfor five years, so all had a very en-joyable time catching up with thevisiting,

Monday callers of Dick Cuddy wereRose Ann Holt and Mike and BenCock of Ontario, Oregon.

Bill Roth, Greg Broemeling ofLewiston and Jody Fey and LindaMasterson of Orofino spent the week-end hunting back of Headquarters inin archery season. Jon Fey, home onleave from the Air Force, joined thegroup Saturday afternoon,

Thursday, Maxine and Art Foster,Gene and Jane Foster, Brandy Clay-ton and Clara Ware visited in thehome of Orth Taylor at Clarkston.Gene and Jane and Brandy left forhome Saturday morning after aweek here spent visiting family andfriends,

Visitors of Jo Benscoter this weekwere Ruby Craig on Tuesday, DonBenscoter on Wednesday and RuthWhite, Vicky Benscoter, Alberta Tur-ner and Don Benscoter on Thursday.Wayne Davis of Pullman and Dickand Mary Beth McCall of Lewistonwere Saturday callers. Ray Bens-coter of Lewiston was a Sunday din-ner guest and other visitors on Sun-day were Opal Draper, MildredJohnson and Ruth White.

R. D. and Allie Inman of Roose-velt, Arizona arrived Saturday after-noon for an extended visit at thehome of Art and Maxine Foster. TheInmans will be visiting several oftheir friends and relatives in thearea. R, D. and Allie left Sundayfor St. Maries to visit her daughterand son-inlaw, Jean and Lee Proc-tor and then will travel on to Coolinto visit her son and daughter-in-laivLee and Charlotte Jones.

Wednesday Art Foster and GeneFoster joined Fred Foster in his boatfor a day of fishing at FreemanCreek, reporting "pretty good luck."

Betty and Dan Kechter spent theholiday camping in the Clarkia area.

Martha Wilken was a Sunday vis-itor in the home of Marlene and TedMeyer and accompanied the Meyerson a trip to Lemiston.

Betty and Fred Arnett were Sat-urday caHers of Viola and GeraldSchmidt. Monday'red and Bettvvisited Phil Bahr in Lewiston andalso took him out for dinner.

Ava Weyen accompanied Rick andJo Gertje to Harrison Saturday andmet with Kaye and Wayne Harrisand Shari and Ed Pea and Kyle.Rick and Zo returned home that eve-ning and the rest stayed to enjoythe holiday with fishing and re-laxing.

Bill and Beulah Deobald of Mos-cow were Saturday afternoon visit-ors of Opal Draper. Ruby Craig wasa Monday morning visitor of OpaL

Jerry and Donna White of NorthBend, Oregon were Friday overnightguests of his mother Ruth White.

Grace Wood of Deary was a Sun-day visitor and luncheon guest ofher sister Myrtle Mael. Ron and Car-ol Craig and Lori and Craig Dufourand children Michael and Sarah ofLewiston were Monday callers. Arn-old and Lois Mael of Deary wereMonday evening visitors oi Myrtle.

Tuesday evening dinner guests ofMarge and Clarence Alexander wereJane and Gene Foster and BrandyJean Clayton of Centralia, Art andMaxine Foster and Susan and DaleAlexander and family.

Labor Day weekend guests of Edand Erna Nelson were Richard Nel-son and daughter Dana and DarleneJohnson all of Kennewick. Mondayall enjoyed a tour of the SpaMingMuseum.

Roger Candler of Phoenix, Ari-zona is here visiting for ten dayswith his parents, Hazel and Jim Can-

New Interim Pastor—Also, this Sunday, Emmanuel and

Zion will greet their new Interimpastor, Gerald Hickman, currentlyfrom Kent, Washington. He will bein the community, living at theCameron parsonage, until the parishhas called a new pastor. Please wel-come him.

Kendrick Kanyon Klub

7o Meet September 14The Kendrick Kanyon Klub will

resume its fall meeting starting onWednesday, September 14, at 2 p. m.in the home of Alberta Turner atKendrick. Juanita Craig is co-host-ess and will also present a lessonto the group.

Special Note-Camer on's annual turkey dinner

and bazaar has been set for Satur-day, Oct. 22. Mark your calendar.

dier and other relatives and friends.Stopping by on Monday to wish Haz-el a happy birthday were Ada West-endahl, Arnold and Lois Mael ofDeary and Colleen and Jack Schuitand children Darci, Chad and Tra-vis of Lewiston and Boyd Candlerand son Ryan.

Norma and Richard Abrams host-ed a barbecue dinner at their homeMonday to honor Bill Braun on hisbirthday. Guests attending mereAngie Abra ms of Lewiston, Aliceand Wendy Erman, Maycelle Em-mett, Bob Williams and JenniferAbrams.

Marybel Samuelson of Post Fallsvisited last Tuesday with Nell Crock-er. Sunday Jim and Doris Lyle ofMoscow came to visit Nell. All en-joyed Sunday dinner at the Townand Country Diner and then spentthe afternoon visiting.

Monday, David and Norma Crock-er of Spalding stopped by to visitwith Nell Crocker. Dave and Normaand Steve and Teresa Crocker ofMoscow had spent the weekendcamping in the Elk River area.

Mabel Callison was a dinner guestof Bob and Judy Callison one daylast week, Audra Callison and threefriends from the U. of I. at Moscowcalled on Mabel over the holidayweekend.

Don and Marlene Millard and~ granddaughter Shandra, Hermannof Lewiston drove to Spokane Sun-day and enjoyed a tour of the Walkin the Wild and Riverfront Park.

Ben B. and Kathy Ccok of Ontar-io, Oregon spent the Labor Day holi-day visiting Ben P. Cook and DonnaGoff and Gwen and John Deobaldand also called on Miriam Cook atTri-State Convalescent Center inClarkston and visited Kenneth andVeda Hoduffer at Lewiston and withKathy's mother and husband, Fran-ces and Wayne Parsons at Clover-land,

Ellen Rowden was in CraigmontTuesday through Thursday helpingcook at the "Ritz" cafe and visitingJulie and Ron Parks,

Labor Day, Inez, Ross and JerryArmitage toured the Battle Ridgeand Pleasant Valley area. They en-joyed lunch together at an Orofinorestaurant before returning home.

Paul Brown of Granada Hills, Ca.,and his son David of Spirit Lakecalled on Mabel Glenn last Mondayafternoon. Betty May came Tuesdayto her mother's home and the ladiesfixed sweet corn for the freezer.

Jerry Armitage of Spokane was aholiday visitor of his parents, Rossand Inez Armitage.

Georgia Gillis of Clarkston, JaneFoster of Centralia and Clara Wareenjoyed lunch together at the Knot-ty Pine in Juliaetta Friday.

Saturday evening Joyce and Mar-dell Clemenhagen joined Inez andRoss Armitage and grandson BradArmitage for pizza at the Pizza Bankin Juliaetta. Sunday Ross, Jerry andBrad Armitage played golf at theU of I golf course. Brad is the sonof Ann and Jim Armitage and is at-tending the University of Idaho thisyear.

Harold Larson and Eddie Gallo-way visited Burt and Vera Soudersone day last week. Monday Burtand Vera enjoyed a barbecuedchicken dinner at the home of Burtand Sandy Souders at Deary,

Sally and Gary Browning were atSally's mother home Labor Daymorning to help Mabel shock thesweet corn stalks.

By Melanic Bacon

Marnie Celebrates 15th BirthdayMarnie Henson celebrated her 15th

birthday anniversary on Saturday,Aug. 27 at the home of her parents,Bud and Alice Henson at Juiiaetta.Guests enjoying cake, ice cream andthe movies were Mindy Cook, KelliCorkill, Stan and Kathy Grosecloseand family, Frank and Elaine Grose-close and family, Grace Groseciose,and, of course, brother and sisterChelsie, Bryce, Chad and Tony.

Entertains at Buffet Dinner-Dr. Norma Olson, head of the busi-

ness department at the Universityof Idaho, and his wife, Dolores host-ed a buffet dinner party last Sun-day night at their home in Juliaetta.After ping-pong and bumper pooland a time of socializing Mrs. Olsonserved a delightful meal enjoyed byall. Professors and spouses attendingwere John Halla, Brad Lockeman,Bill Parks, Linda Morris, Kathy Pet-tit, Dave Terpstra, John Morris,Ramona Anderson, Rick Toelle, Mau-rice Wiese, Don Delmar, Mark Zohn-son, Dean Dacey, and Mike DiNoto.

Alice and Bud Henson and child-ren Mar nie, Chelsie, Bryce, Chad,and Tony and Kelli Corkill drove toChatolet Lake Sunday and joinedNancy and Lee Swanson and Owenfor a day of boating and some fish-ing. Marnie and Chad spent over-night with the Swansons, returninghome Monday.

Marvin and Daphne Garner ofGrangeville and Melvin and IonaGarner of Elk City called on Mattieand Arley Allen over the weekend.Monday Mattie's niece and husband,Gordon and Jerri Chester of SanFrancisco came to visit, Joining themwere Art and Maxine Foster, Elmerand Thelma Cuddy and Alfreda Haysof Coeur d'Alene. All dr.ve to Lew-iston and picked up Celia Bohn andenjoyed having dinn r together at aLewiston restaurant.

Barb and Ron Tweit and childrenHeather, Andrew and Katie, Burns,Oregon, were Labor Day weekendguests of her parents, Everett andF ried a Farrington, and also hismother, Virgina Tweit at Kendrick.The Tweit family also visited Bettyand Steve Howerton and childrenAundi and Tony and Barb's grand-mother Mrs, Belle Farrington.

Virgil and Ada Lou Groseclose ofLewiston were Wednesday callers ofLura and Ray Butler. Mr. and

Mrs.'ob

Morgan and new baby son Paulof Moscow were Thursday visitors ofthe Butlers. Thursday afternoon Lu-ra and Ray visited RoseAnn andJames Holt at Cedar Creek.

Olga Swanson accompanied Johnand Carol Blom of Troy to WallaWalla to attend the Ordination cere-mony of Tom McMichaels, who willbe serving as pastor in Gresham,Oregon. Tom and wife Karin livedin Juliaetta two summers ago whileas intern to the Zion Lutheran andCameron Emmanuel Lutheran Chur-ch.

Julie Brown WinsFootball Forecast

Julie Brown of Kendrick was thewinner in the first of a series of foot-bii forecasts held last week, to besponsored by Kendrick merchantsduring the coming ¹ F L. footballseason. Juiie picked all nut two ofthe games correctly. So did RonDammareil, but Juiie also picked tnetie breaker game correctly, and Rondidn'

Miss Brown will receive a $5 giftcertificate irom the Town and Coun-try Ulner

"Out on the Limb'"—i'ven after watcning tne Bears

overwhelm the Dolpnins last week,Jeff Smith is back out his famousiimb this week with his predictionthat the Kansas City Chiets wtil bear,the Seattle Seahawks at Seattle thisSunday.

] y the use and fellowship.CARD OF THANKS

We are deeply appreciative for theKCK Enjoyed Weekend picnic dinner that was held in our

honor last Tuesday evening at theAt South FOrk CamPground park and we thank those who took

Six campers from the Kendrick their time and effort to make all the

Campers Klub set up for a e en- arrangements. We are also very

joyable weekend at the South Fork leased and grateful to aQ our fri-

Campground Those going on theends who attended and for the kind

cam -out were Mar e and Elmo El words me have received. It is a real

ridge Manning and Elsie Onstott, Pleasure to have been Part of the

G d d Fr p t W'usiness community'f Juliaetta for

Weg er, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bottjer the Past eight years. Thanks again.

of Moscow and Mr and Mrs Jack Harry and Donna Burmeister

Pratter of Palouse. Also joining thecampers were Gordon and

Frances'wo

granddaughters and their fam- CARD OF THANKS

ilies, Cheryl and Duane Howerton To the District Fire Crew, to the

and children and Debbie and Dav community of Kendrick, to the foRs

Middiekoop and girls up Cedar Creek road and those from

good time was had b ail the other ridges and to all who help-ed fight the fire Wednesday after-

CARD OF THANKS noon at our house —our most sincere

I would like to thank the members and heart-felt thanks.

of the Fire Protective District crew,my neighbors and ail the volunteers Ray and Claudia Lad

who helped fight the fire near myplace last Wednesday afternoon. You Evergreen FriendshiP Clubdid a fine job and I really apprecia- The Evergreen Friendship Clubted all the hard work that went into will meet at the home of Mabelcontrolling the fire. Glenn on Thursday, September 15,

Thanks again, at 1:30 p. m. Betty May will be co-Steve Eichner hostess,

CARD OF THANKSThe family of Elizabeth Homerton

would like to thank all of our friendsand relatives for the prayers, cards,memorials, flowers, phone calls, foodand kindness shown during this dif-ficult time.

Thanks to the Zion Lutheran andthe Four Square Church for pre-paring the dinner after the service.

Thank you to Pastor John Blomfor his comforting service; to Mel-anic Bacon, Alana Sneve, HelenHeidenreich, and Vivian Daniels forserving the family dinner. Thankyou everyone!

Tenderly time mill healollr sorro%;

Gently friends have easedour pain;

Softly peace replaces ourheartache,

And Elizabeth's warmestmemories remain.

The family ofElhabeth Homerton

CARD OF THANKSWe would like to thank all of

those who helped with fire on WaterStreet Monday, August 29. Your help 13cwas very much appreciated.

Thanks, again. The biggest toy store in the worldJerry and Janice Baumgardneris Hamley's founded in London ia

13p 1790. It has selling space of 45,00b

City of Kendrick Clarence Hunds to Observe Examinations forAccepting Applicatioos 50th Wedding Anniversary ~ Post Office Clerk,For Position of Clerk Saturday, September 10 Carrier to be Held

Page 2: r S ~a~ - 1988 - The Kendrick...Sep 08, 1988  · —r H ~a~ ~ aprS ~ 1 aaaa ~ 51 ~ 1 8 El s ~ 8 llglf s E Vol. 96 Kendrick, Latah County, Idaho, Thursday, September 8, 1988 USPS ',40.

The Nendt'ick SazettePublished tVeckly

at Kendrick, Latah County, idaho 83537Post Office Box 177

Second Class Postage at Kendrick, Idabo PendingJane L. Both and William A, Roth, Publishers

Wm. A. Rosh, Editor Marilyn Cuddy, News EditorTelephone (208) 289-5731

Subscription Rates: $10 per year in Latah, Nez Perce and Clear-water County, Idaho.

All other addresses: $13.00 per Year Single Copy:25'OSTMASTERS:Send Address Corrections to:

The Kendrick Gazette, P. O. Box 177, Kendrick, Idaho 8353

Jim and Nellie Cuddy. Then the fourvsent on to Fort Steel in British Col-umbia and then to Kimberly andlater to Fairmont Hot Springs beforereturning home on Monday.

Sy Darlean Wihen

Jane Winters of Redmond, Wash.,arrived at the home of her parents,Dan and Lillian Bafus Friday and

visited until Monday. Dan had leftfor South Idaho to hunt antelope on

August 25 and he returned home on

Monday with his antelope!

Donna and Jack Parsley, Jack'~

and Donna Lohman, and Gina andt

Dan EIelbling of Moscow went to'ostyells on Sunday for the dod l

races.Elmer and Thelma Cuddy were

down to Juliaetta Monday afternoon!to visit with Mattie and Arlie Allen

'herethey visited with a niece's'aughterwhom none of them had

met before. Later they went on toLewiston for supper.

John and 0!ean Cuddy went tnRathdrum where they visi!ed with!

Meal Site Tidbits—By Dorothy Horn

Christmas in August! Meal siteseniors celebrated Christmas earlyagain this year with thoughts ofcheer, gifts and hopes of coolerweather! As Santa was. busy withhis yearly projects, he sent his everable, happy, smiling helper, Mrs.Santa to distribute gifts to all pres-ent. A special thanks to MabelGlenn —you are a jewel to help uscelebrate Christmas early everyyear. The site council had workedvery hard to make the atmosphereone of a Christmas theme with dec-orations as well as seniors who dis-

played their enthusiasm in partici-pating in the project.

2 The K..ndrick Gazette, Thursday, September 8, 1988 Kendrick- JuliaettaSchool Lunch Menus

Thursday, Sept. 8—Hot Turkey SandwichCheese StickSalad BarBananaQ Pint Milk

d

Friday; Sepei 9—Pizza Burger.Tator RoundsFruit ChoiceQ Pint Milk

Monday, Sept. 18—Cook's Choice

Tuesday, Sept. 13—PizzaVegetable ChoiceCherry Crisp5 Pint Milk

I Wednesday, Sept. 14—HamburgerFrench FriesMelon Slice5 Pint Milk

~

Food Scientists, Recommend.'hanges in Canning Rules-

New rules for processing home-canned fruits and vegetables are de-signed to safeguard the health andsafety of consumers, according toMarilyn Swanson, extension foodsand nutrition specialist at the Uni-

versity of Idaho She said the UDepartment of Agriculture acted onthe advice of leading food scientistswhen it recently announced new re-commendations far home canning

, procedures.

"The new USDA recommendationswill help home preservers to pro-duce consistently high-quality fruitsand vegetables. The new recommen-dations will be incorporated in guide- i)books now being prepared by manu-facturers of pressure cookers and )f

!canning jars," Swanson said.

Canning information which con- Iiforms to the new USDA recommen- ~)dations is available at county offices 1)of the University of Idaho Coopera-

)tive Extension Service, Swanson ) FR, said. She said Pacific Northwest nu- )trition specialists collaborated in pre- >)paring three publications on home /icanning. i) 5A"We have a brand-new publication ~)—'Canning Tomatoes 'nd Tomato

)Products', which is No. 300 in thel )

Pacific Northwest Extension Series. I)We also revised the 'PNW publica-

~)

tions No. 172, 'Canning Vegetables'i SUand No. 199, 'Canning Fruits'. For ~~I

up-to-date information on home can-ning, obtain these publications alyour county Extension Service of- i

)'ice,"Swanson said.

Idaho families should discard old )home canning referen'ce materials,the UI educator said. "It's good pol-

'cy

to follow the new USDA recom-mendations. They'e based on 'reli-able scientific data," she said.

CLEARWATER COUNTY FAIR

II, LUMSERIACK DAYS

IN OROFINO —Sept. 'I 6,1?,18IDAY, sepTEMBER 16—

Kiddie Parade at Noon ))4-H Livestock Events

'URDAY,SEPT. 17— I)

Parade 10:00 a. m. I)Auctions —Log Shovn Prelirns, Truck Driving

and Skidding Contests at 4:00 p. m.~)

tNDAY, SEPT. 18—FREE ADMISSION TO: I)

9:30-Horse Pullihg r I)1:00-Log Show Finals

Cat nivctl 8 Fair Exhibits'All 3 DaysFree Admission to All Events

For Information Call: 2Q8-476-34 I 2

The USDA is making expIicit re- Pressure saucepans are no longer

commendations about the kinds of recommened by the USDA for home

jars and 1ids which should be used., canning, In the making of jams and

A few processing times have been jellies, paraffin is no 1onger recom-

changed. In regard to pressure can- mended as a sealer. When paraffin

ners, the USDA now lists different is used, toxic mold may be a prob-

processing recommendations for the 'em.weighted and 'dial gauge canners,

JEFF SO%LE, D.D.S.

Family De nt'is try

Kendrick Clinic

289-3221

We schedule evening

appointments.

Friday at the meal site.was the

beginning of another month with'any fun activities planned for all

seniors, so please come join with u~.

To the people of Kendrick who so

'enerously shared their gift of loveand caring for the Iowa and North

Dakota farmers who traveled so farto this area to put up hay, we seniors

say thanks to all who gave so gen-

,erously.

OPEblTUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

8EGINNING AUG. 2?Tuesir;y - Fra Jay .. 9 tO 5:30SCItur~s.,eyS . 9 te 5

I'Except Holidtsy Weekends)

988 5 SQl'58f SllIIOII

''OIP-" ': 'O.-I.I.II.IAI'!'ll„'I'A, 19AI 0

LOCATED APPROXI. 3 MILES WEST OF jULIAETTA ON FIX RIDGE ROAD—Take road to Genesee.out ol Juliaetta and watch for signs-

Starts: 'IO:30 a. in. Lunch ServedDee %argo

Phone 239-8492Kendrick, Idaho

TRACTORS CAR- 8c'RUCK

MA!('WSOX INSURMGF.AGENCY

DANA MAGNUSON„ Independent Agent

ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE

MOBILE HOME INSURANCETO FIT YOUR NEEDS.

several companies for rate comparisons

Kendrick, Idaho Deary, Idaho289-427'I 877-1501a~~~&~~~~~~~~~

D 8 J Auto Glass—SPECIALIZING IN-

Windshield Glass —Afiirrors —Chip Repairs

VIe Can Handle All Types House Glass Needs:Storm Doors —Entry Doors —Thermal Windows

Cabinet Glass —Mirrors —Regular Windows

Hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.

1 MILE SOUTH OF JULIAETTA PHONE 2?b.4???

HI I I IK TOO

I. H. C. TD9 Crawler. 4-'roller. (Fair-Condition)I. H. C. TD6 Crawler 4-roller. (Good Condition)J. D. Model G'ith elect. start, PTO Loader

COMBINES

Case Model.301I ~ H. C. Model 151..Chopper, Pea equip. Good

HAY- EtPUIPMENT'-

New Holland Model 66 Baler with'2-cyl Wise. eng.with starter. Hydraulic bale tension

Case High-Arch Side Delivery Rake-J. D.—7-ft. Mower.,withdail wheelBale .Buncher"Case —26-ft; Hay and!Grain:Elevator

DRILL, TlhLAG'Ei 8c'.MISC; Et/UIPMENT'.

D. Kilfer Nlodek'.206-13-6-.Sections 5-ft: Flex Harrow

Gobel 10-ft with 26" Blades (Good)8 Sections -Rigid Harrovu

2—,I.H..C..12.ft.Model M=steel wheeled Drills

14-ft. —3 section Land Roller with hitch

3-section —15-ft. Weed Hog with hitch

30.ft Boom WeedrhprayerEZE Ftow Fertilizer-Spreader.-7-sections —3-.ft. Case Pipe Bdr"Springtooth w/hitch'I O~ft..Graham Hoeme steel. wheel Cultivator...

and. Rod'Needly.

PLOWS:-"

-1964—Chevrolet Impala 4-dr. Sedan; Auto. Trans.,PS, PB, Y-&

'l95&—GMC 250 Series vvith'comb. Grain 8 Stockracks, dual tires, V-8 eng., 69,000 miles. G'ood

SHOP

180-Amp. Forney Welder —Large Anvil —7" SideGr'inder —Bench Grinder —Tap & Die Set —DiiliBit Sharpener. —Shaft-Tacometer —>/2" Drill —Post-

'Drill 8 Vise.—Hand Saws —Chain Hoist —24" RigidPipe Wrench —Pop Riviter —Cable Come-alongBlow Torch

COLLECTIBLES 8c'ANTIQUES

1sa Cyl. 'Hit 8C MisS'ypeIngeco Felt Ill Engine

At least 75-yearold. Very Good

2-Cross Cut Saws —Buck-Saw —Horse. CollarLarge Copper Keffle (needs Repair} —Wood Levels

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

2-Saddles '8 Bridles — 2-.Burr Mills 4'" and 8"Platform. Scales —Space Heater —Chokers & Cable-Flat Belts —Post Hole'iggers —Mavis —ShovelsForks

'

Ele'ctric Motor —Fence Stretchers —WheatTreater —Sears Elect. Chain Saw —Gas Can andBarrels —Hand Truck —Wards 4-sp: 5-hp'ardenCultivator —Track Gun —Grease Guns —ScrapIron..—Merry Tiller (needs repair) —Set TD6 Railswith 16"Pads —Grain Moisture Tester.

OWNER-OPERATOR: DORIS HANSON —Mondays

—sad her staff—

e VICKIE WITT: Tuesdays, Thursdays &: Fridayan CONNIE REID: Wednesdays beginning April 6~ CONNIE HEDLER: Thursdays~ LYNNESE STEIGERS: Wednesday 3 to 9. Starting Sept. 7ss

FEEL FREE TO ASK FOR THE OPERATOR OF YOUR CHOICR

SHOP HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 9 TO 5Evenings by Appointmeui Only.

I

OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 9 A. M. TO 8:00 P. l%.

lhfednesday is Senior Cithen's Day$2.00 OFF ON A

SERVICE.'ENDRICK:

PHONE 289~3291"DEARY: PHONE 877-1371

ORES WED. thru FRIDAY BONNIE FRETTING..OM 'aagsijel.————'s

t

Case S-bottom, 16" with. coulters.- Lever trip;on rubber

J D, 3 and<-bottom.,Steel wheel .

HOUSEHOLD'2—'Complete Bedroom Sets —1 Dresser and Bed

, Single Bed with mattress.l

Owner:: JAMES CARI.TON Estate

TERMS .-Cash ol'pproved CheckNot,Responsihh'i for'Acidents 'o Ptopelity Retnoved.Until Settled FoI;Auctioneer: Sale Clerked 8 Managed Sy:

Wayne G;=Harris: HARRIS AUCTION- SERVI(EODIN,

IDIO'hone

3)%481"oi'89.5891 KNDRICL IDNO

Page 3: r S ~a~ - 1988 - The Kendrick...Sep 08, 1988  · —r H ~a~ ~ aprS ~ 1 aaaa ~ 51 ~ 1 8 El s ~ 8 llglf s E Vol. 96 Kendrick, Latah County, Idaho, Thursday, September 8, 1988 USPS ',40.
Page 4: r S ~a~ - 1988 - The Kendrick...Sep 08, 1988  · —r H ~a~ ~ aprS ~ 1 aaaa ~ 51 ~ 1 8 El s ~ 8 llglf s E Vol. 96 Kendrick, Latah County, Idaho, Thursday, September 8, 1988 USPS ',40.

Dee and Jerry Saling and their son and Tammy May, Tanya Clemm andRon Saling and family. her friend Jeff spent the Labor Day

On Monday afternoon Dick and weekend camping up the Old LoloVicky visited with Dean and Bobbe Trail. Betty said it is dangerouslyHellenbeck at their home at Priest,dry there, as it is everywhere rightLake.

j

now.Warney and Betty May, Mike, Patt

OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM

Kendrick's Own

WEEKLY FOOTBALl FORECASTOF N. F. L. FOOTBALL GAMES

This Week's Games:—CIRCLE THE NAME OF THE TEAM YOU THINK WILL WIN—

CHICAGO AT INDIANAPOLIS NY JETS AT CLEVELANDMIAMI AT BUFFALO NEW ENGLAND AT MINN.NEW ORLEANS AT ATLANTA LA RAIDERS AT HOUSTONPITTSBURG AT WASH. DETROIT AT LA RAMSSAN FRAN AT NY GIANTS KANSAS CITY AT SEATTLETAMPA BAY AT GR. BAY CINN, AT PHILADELPHIASAN DIEGO AT DENVER

TIE BREAKER GAME —(PREDICT WINNER 8. SCORE)

DALLAS... AT PHOENIX.

This Week's Forecast Is Being Sponsored By:

Town 8 Country DinerFill Out This Forecast 8 Return to Town & Country Diner

Before 9:QQ p. m, Saturday, Sept. 10, 1988Winner Receives $5 Gift Certificate

lt

II

I

II

Sunday: 9 a. m. to G p. m.

I

I

4 ROLL uAK

II

"RIG EROIIGII 'ro SERVE VOU-

I;;ti;; I IL I I t - 3 (SMAlt EROUGU TO KROtf VOU"ISale Days Sept. 7 to Sept. 11 Kendrick, Idaho

NIEA-TS GRO—CERY SPECIALS

WHITE OB BEIGE, 2-PLY

Western family Satb Tissue ~ 89cREGULAR OR SUPER TRIM

Hug gies Diapers Convenience PackNewborn 66 Pack $9.99Medium — 48 Pack $9.99

LIQUID BLEACH

PurexBleach..... Gal.79cHEAVY DUTY 72 OZ. BOX

Purex Lanai!ry Detergent . $1.99COMPLETE MIX

Krusteaz Pnncake Flour 7 lb. $3.99REGULAR OR LIGHT 24 OZ. 3TL

Western Family Pancake Syrup $'l.29HUNTS 46 OZ.

Tomato Juice... ~ . ~ 99cSESAME FRENCH OR HONEY WITH ORANGE 8 OZ.

Oriental Chef Salad Dressing ~ 89cCHUNK LITE PACKED IN OIL OR WATER 6ty! OZ

BumbleBee Tuna..... 79cWESTERN FAMILY 15 OZ.

Toasted Oat Cereal ~ .. $1.49WESTERN FAMILY 18 OZ.

Sugar Frosteil Wheat Cereal . $1.59

W.F. Dry Dog Food . 20 lbs. $3.99MEOW MIX

Purina Cat Food ..16 lbs. $9A9

IIi~

II

III~

IIII

e)gag IIII'( SCI',lgI)I

12 OZ. CANS

II

I~

I~

Moonstruck Hroadcas News I)The Last Emperor I)

I

Cook's Choice or

Green Giant Frozen Vegetables-Broccoli 8 CheeseCauliflower Sc CheeseBroccoil, Cauliflower, Carrots

and CheeseNiblets Whole Kernel Corn

10 oz. Pkgs...... 99cXFROZEN, REGULAR OR PINK

Minute Mali! lemonade ..~ 79cFROZEN 12 OZ.

Minute Maiil Fruit Punch ..79c

W.F. Cheese ..2 lb. Loaf $3.49

PEPSI —DIET PEPSI —PEPSI FREEDIET PEPSI FREE —MOUNTAIN DEW

DIET MOUNTAIN DEWALL FLAVORS SLICE

12 OZ.

6 yacc'.T9New Movies Arriving This Week!

The Kend",tck Gazette, Thursday, September 8, 1988:Sean Heier Completes= -=,I Air Force School

AFTER NARIEIT APE(lAL 'l;,:;.::;.""..';"',",'."'„,"';";":,."„".',";,'",";—.„,„.„,„MOHAW( CARPETS se at Shepperd Air Force Base Tex coter. All of his children, except for

~ ~ as. Jack, who was home recuperating24 Colors to Choose From —3 Qualities During the course, students were from shoulder surgery, gathered atFine Note Plush (reg. $25.50) .........$22.95 taught aircraft maintenance funda- his home on Saturday for potluck

Grand Luxury (reg. $19.95)..........$11.95 mentals to repair and service one dinner and a birthday celebration,ran uXury reg. ~ ------------ ~I and two engine jet aircraft. Main- Numerous grandchildren and great-

New Edition (reg, $16.95) .............$14,95 tenance management and document grandchildren were also there ioation was also taught to assess air- help him with the celebration, as

SUNSET CARPETS (reg, Ktg3.95) Sale $19,95 'I craft readinesss capability. were other friends and relatives.G d M „Sculptured, Graduates of tile oui's e rn d

credits toward an associate degree Nita and Jack Webster of Plains,through the Community College of Montana, arrived at the Walt Bens-

ln beautiful shades of greens, fnauves, grays, blues '~ the Air Force. coter home on Friday afternoon andSean is a 1987 graduate of Kend- left on Sunday afternoon. Judy Er-an eiges. co orS n a rick High School. win and sons Phil and Ken of Brun-

Salexy Lucky Ster t reg. $17.95) Sale $14.95 eau were Sunday visitors as well as

Boys! Come Join the Fun being there on Saturday. Wayne13 beautiful colors to choose from!

With Pack 101day visitor.

Sunset Carpets 'Step Lively'he J-K Cub Scouts are holding On Friday Dick and Vicky Bens-a meeting this Thursday, Sept. 8, at cater called on Walt Benscoter and7:00 p. m. at the Kendrick Fire Hall. Ruth Erickson and wished Walt afeat e room carpet — great co ors

The Scouts would like to invite "Happy Birthday."all boys from 2nd grade thorugh the', Visitors during the week in the

,5th grade to come join the fun! Dick Benscoter home were Ann

and a limited performance warranty! The J-K Cub Scouts are in need Turner and Robert Smith, both of'ti of adult leaders. If you would like to Troy, and Jack Webster of Plains,

Pick out any carpet from the samples help or if your son would like to t Montana was a Friday evening visit-

II I I join the Scouts, please attend the or.et Snyder s regular low price and get meeting or call Margaret Bostick at Dick and Vicky Benscoter spent

276-4781 for more informaiton. the Labor Day weekend at Grand-Pad (6, oz.) and installation at no charge t —-- — = -— view Resort on Priest Lake with Bob

The Mona Lisa, now valued at and Dorothy Benscoter and family.$100 million, sold for $330,000 ten On Saturday morning Dick and Vic-years after it was painted. ky stopped in Spokane to visit with

$ HOME CENyREE

If We Haven't Got It, We Can Get It I

At Competitive Prices, Too!

Phone 289-5957Big Bear IR*Oge tieWS visitors of Mrs. opal Forest last

fsy The nappy rtcrue ciuu tveek were her niece Dorothy and I

I

S'taro HOurS: MOnday - Friday 8 a. m. ta e p. m.her husband from Utah. They were

Mrs. Grace Ingle met Mr»d Mrs planning a dinner out with other re-Norman Nethken at Lewiston S latives, Mrs. Ethel Fraser and theday and also the Nethken's ho s Proctors on Wednesday evemng.guests, a cousin, Dorothea and Ray-Fleet of La Mesa, Calif. They sll Dan and Tracy Budvarson visiteddrove to Dayton, wash., there they at: silverton Idaho with his grand- I ROUND STEAK Bene In lb $1 69met Mr. and Mrs Pul Arho.gast and mother, Mrs. Beatrice Kopisca ot 'I F

BONELESS ROUND ST .$ ~

RUMP ROAST, Boneless . lb. $1.89on Sunder and also visited her

I

mer ot'ualatin, Oregon came I'ri-I WESTERN FAMILY, Boneless, Fully Cooked

aunt Mrs. Myrtle Hell. B.ih live,'ay to visit their grandparents, Os-

near Orofino. car and Ruth Slind, the enjoymentA / I MELBlL I ITMITlQ ~ ~ ~ INa + I a&/

Mrs. Larry Clcmm visitt:d Mr. and; .ndcct Monday when the girls leit 'I ( ALL MEAT N1Vlrs, Norman Nethken at Lewiston Tvor their home.Thursday rnorni»g. Mr, and lvlrs. wayne wilson vis- Mofrell Hot Dogs ~ ~ ~ ~ Ibe 99C

Cecil and Elsie Chamberlain visit- ited her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Herman lSTACK PACK -<~MW

cd Mr. and Mrs. Opal Forest and'Graham at Grangeville Friday after- I I nsher houseguests weancsday aner- noon and evening.

I filetCnef S uaCOn )b $1 e89ORIIERIISIISCIEI511SIIIII11111IIIIISSIIilISIRSISMiIMIISINri

a I'.I..l.tL'Rthcr: PRO-DUCE

I tI

tI New Crop Potatoes 10 lbs. 99c tI

tIBananas..... 3 lbs. 99c

I,get well quickly! II Fresh Cabbage.... lb. 25c II

Your friends jt III California Oranges . 3 lbs. '99c tI

yeEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEsl II

II Ne'W Cfan Aiiiilee... lb. 49C tm WWWV&W&S % %% WW'%~&m %&&&&&WV r rr ' '

)

wEERENO spsciAt,i.s 'lI,

LAST WEEK I(

ISEAVTIFUL

I(

GOLD MEDAL PEACHESRed Snapper or Salmon Steaks I ~ I

KMQXTV PINE INN 't

DENNIS 4 JULIE GREENEr Owners

JW ~ A ~ A W A aL A

"- MITH'STotttn and Country lhner

NEW HOURS: 5 a. m. to 9 p. m. Mon. to Sat. —6 a. m to $ Sundays I

FRIDAY NIGHT DINNER SPECIAL I IIII

SALMON STEAKSSOUP OR SALAD BAR

I( RICE PILAF GARLIC BREAD il$6.25 I( (~

25c Draft Beer When Order With Meal I(

SUNDAY DINNER SPECIALI(II

BONELESS TURKEY ROAST IIsERvED lvlTH ALL THE TRIIHNGE

II GEgERAL gERCHAgDJSE JTgfS

I) SLENDER. REGULAR OR SUPER gg COUNT

Playtex Tampons.... $3.99BREAKFAST SPECIAL ALL WEEK! I(

Tlv E Gs AND H HB IYN '

I Aqua Net Han Spray $1 49Served for Just $1.99 )I I


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