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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1931)
'JEFFERSON 111 GHflDUMES 17 planchs Main Wins Achieve ment Award for High 1 School Activities - JKJ"FEIlSONr May 11 ' The Ifasonlc Hall was filled to capa city Thursday night for the Com jnencement Program of Jefferson $llgh school class of 1931. Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle played the processional, ' "Liberty Bell Sarch, during which the class- of x girls and eleten boys took their places on the platform, Jrhtch was beautifully decorated . or the- occasion. i : The lnTocatlon was siren by Hey. G. FT Llenlng, pastor of the Erangellcal church, after which ib salutatory was gi-en by D. leorge Cole. Other numbers Sere, . Instrumental solo. Gilbert Drags; raledictory, Kreta Cala Vaa; Tocal number. Miss Geral Ilne Regester; Maude , Durfee. Ind Bertha Dillon; Dr. Carl Gt Doney, President of Willamette fanlrerslty, addressed the graduat ing class with a brief, lnstmctlre calk; rocal solo. Roswell Wright; O. M. Aupperle. chairman of the ychool board presented the dlplo- las; Ylolln solo by Gilbert ney Awards. Lyman W. Pat- ton, Supt. of schools; presentation t flowers: benediction by Ret. . T. Llenlng. Jr. -: ' Blanche Main received the Bal four plaque awarded each year for loyalty, scholarship and chierement. The class officers were: Elda Wlntermantel, presl- Jent; Harrey Thurston,' vice presl eut; and Kreta Calaran, secretary-treasurer. The class rJotto is, "Be on the Square"; class col ors, pink and gold; class flower, ptak rose. The members of the class are: Elmer Beach. Jr.. Blanche Main, felda . WlntedmanteL Harrey Irhurston. James Pate. Ethel Mar- un, Lael BUyeu; Verdo Harris, rohn Kins, Jack .BUyeu. Herman Lester. Charles Rockhlll, D. leorre Cole. Da-Id J. Wied, Kreta. Calaran. Jot McCarty. and Harold .Wright. Members of the eighth grade ttudents receiving diplomas ar: Maurice Mangls, Leslie Lent, Wil liam Lake, Leo Wright, Wendell 8tioud. Era Oakley, Calista Pratt, Lois Mangls, and Sylvia Vasek. (I1ME PUPILS ffi 0IBTIIED AUMSV1LLE. May 27 Prof, and Mrs. T. C. Mountain enter tained the students Friday even ing with a party. The evening was spent in playing games tt at the school gymnasium. The group went to the mountain home tor refreshments at a late hour. Mr. and Mrs, Mountain -entertain (he student body each year. In Tited guests Included Miss Grace Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Denham, Mr. and Mrs. D. Riches of Turner and C. M. Dregnle. Strawberries are la full bear ing this week: with berries ripen ing rapidly. Growers are predict ing half a crop owing to late frosts and ' spills bug damage. Some of the farmers are cut ting clover hay here this week. DAUGHTER 19 BORN STATTON, May 17 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith are receiv ing congratulations on the arrival of a daughter, born early Toes day morning at the Stayton hos pital. This Is their second child, both being girls. Mrs. Smith ls-secretary-treasurer of the Stayton cannery and during her absence tram work. Miss Gertrude Smith will beln the office at the cannery. 1 "Make Believe J o o (Continued from page 4) there was only one thing possible to do. what ahe must do. . She rose, slipped into her neg ligee, ran barefoot across , the1 thick rug' and switched on the light above the desk In the little living room; there, after a long pause, she selected pen and pa per; dipped the pen In Ink waited, shaken' with a tearless sobbing. Presently, the Ink hav ing dried, she made a few unin telligible scratches on the paper, crumpled up the sheet, cast It way, dipped her pen and started afresh. ; Only one thing to do - j "Dear Mrs. Lorrlmer.' wrote Mary Lou, holding her chin high so the tears might not blot tha sheet. "Don't think too badly of me. I can't stay any longer. It Is Impossible. Things have happen ed which have made It so. 'Please forgive mo and thank you a thou sand times for all you have done . for me. I can't explain. I'd rath er Just leave this note and slip away. I'll never forget you or cease to be grateful, but I can't atay on." She signed it, firmly enough, "Mary Lou." . After she had written that note, sealed and addnessed It, Mary Lou at quite still at the desk until her hands and feet grew lea cold and turning out the light she shivered and groped her way to bed. Once there she lay awake again tor, It seemed to her, a very long time. She clasped her hands la the darkness and miserably, after the way' of youth, wished herself dead. The Best Way The letter was In the ' desk drawer. She would wait for an opportunity, when, say, Mrs. Lor rlmer would be In New Tork and Lorrtmer perhaps busy about the place, then aha would put the note In Mrs. Lorrlmers room and slip away, escape somewhere from the knowledge of a love which could never coma to any thing, a leva founded, la a sens, upon, a lie. But . the next morning dawned sunny and clear and cold. There was a firm coating of lea on the little lake and at breakfast Lorrl- STRAWBERRIES SUDDM SCARCE GRAINS, STOCKS DQ MOT-Mb JILL Price List Moves up - Sharply; Peas are Moving Better - PORTLAND, (AP) Wednes day was entirely a different day In the strawberry trade on the East Side Farmers' market. Of ferings were scarcely half of the volume of Tuesday and the price list was moved up sharply. Sales, as usual started on the curb before the market, opened, at $1.15-1.2$ for Oregon and Marshall. -. Inside the market sales were Sl.-l.sO for Gold Dol lars - with the bulk -$1.20-1.25 while Oregons and Marshalls moved generally $1.40-1.60 with a few vLCS-LTS crate. Peas moved better with sales S-e lb. generally. ; POBTTUJID, OiW My 27 (Ar) PrmUea aseHanr. srieaa; batter, ex tra 14: iaaaarSs SI: prim. firsts 23; tints St. Est, (rest extras IT; trasa Portland Grain PORTUUIO. On, Hay It-r-(Ar) WkMtittSMI . i Oya Riga Vvm Ciom Hay ,.; , ; ! , S8 ' SS 68 -JaJ. . ,,,., H BStt 6tt 65H ' 854 SS 58 Cask market: Wheat: hig BaaS bl-a-tew .71; aaft wiatar, sraatara wkita .70; hart arista Bart harm apriag. -aeaten raS .ST. , .. Oata: Ha. S 88 TV. waits 21.00. XiUraa: aUadarS 18.80. Carat ICa. UT. sBisassat 28.28. 1 Portland Livestock POKTLAKD., Ora- May 37 (AP) OaUta 105. cahrea 10. slaw ta ataadjr, etaara SOS-SOS Dm- KhI ST.5027.3; aaadiaam .Bf.SO; tmm mm 5.85S.B5. eteera tee-llS Ib goo. V.5O0T.65; adiaas S.5TJO: nbbm 6.850.65. Staars 110O-13O0 tba, S.85Q7.50; aaa diaai S.S5S.SS. ' Baifcra 650 850 lba Kood &.TSOT.25; aaadiaai 6.75 S.T6; eanaa4.15.T5. Cow-, rood 5.35 0S.TS; ooauaoa aad medium .25 5.J5; War ratte aad eattr 1.754.25. Balla. yaariiasa aclaa 4.60 5.00; ' cotter tad mdiam .liQi.0. Taalera, milk fed. t.SSS.SO; medium S.00T.50; caH-camaioa t.OOS.OO. Oarraa 360-500 lba. sad aad ekoiea 6.25 7.76; cora bm aad BMdmm S.75 0S.25. Hoa 2S0. ira r nnf. . Liat-hrhta lss-160 lbs., food ehoiea SS.604iT.8S; Urntweixht 180-180 lba.. xood-kai-a T.aT.t5; do 180-200 lb.. foad-ckaiea 7.35(7. SO; ' medinm weight .09-220 tba. food-choiea 6.25 7.25; da 220-25 lba cood-ehoioa 5.75 6.25; do 20-SSO lba, ood-ehoiea 4.75 85. Pakia aoara 275-600 lb mcdiaa-Kood 4.75(6.00. Feeder sad aterkcr piga 70 180 lba., e-oed-chalea 7.50 8.50. Sheap TOO; ateadr. i . Lamba 90 iba. down, good-choiee 87.00 t.50; medJam 5.50 7.00; all weifhta, romntoa 5.00(8.00. Yearlinx wethera 00-110 lb- madiam-choiea 3.00 (g 5.00. Kwea 90-100 lb., mediam-eborca 2.00 W 3.50; da ltft-159 Iba. mad-ehoica 1.60 6j 2.25; da all a-mthta eaU-cam 1.00 1.50. traits. Vegetables POBfTLS.110, Ore.. Mar 2T (AP) Freeh frait erange, packed, Valencia, 83.40(4.50; crapefroit. florid. 4.2558 5; CaMforaia. S3.505; limes. 5-doa. eartea. 82.50; baaaaaa. 6e lb. Lcmoni CaUIaraia 25-505.75 eaaa, Clark aaed line. 88 crate. Cabbase local, mew, 6O075e halt erata. Petatoea Orefoa, Ieaehatea. 81.40OL.S0; Bakera 82, local 75c81; Takima, S5o 81.15. Kew potatoes California ta-aets. 2H24e; arfaitea. 2Vk tV. Oaiaaa Kelliag price te ra taaera: Oreta. 90c cwt.; CaL. saw crop Bermadaa, 22.60. Seed poUteea leeal. 2d2Ve !b. ' . . Kkakara, Weal. balk. 2le Tb. Artl ebekea 60CT5e Soa. Bpiaaeh lecal. 6Sfr75e araaa bes. Celery California, 81.403 1.T5 per do.; kearta, 81.40 dea. baaehee. ItaakTooma kothoaie, 85 40a. Peppe Sre. dOa lb. Sweet patataaa -aattern. 81-75 ham per. CBBhflearer CalUersia. 92.25. baaa OalifonU. 82 Kamper; 12a lb. Paaa Califeraia. M te; Oreroo. S8e Ik. Yamateea CalUarnia. 83.25 lor. re packed; Tesaa. 88.159 8.25 k hothoaae, rTlSa la. Lattaea local, SSS1 crate. Aaracma aartkWest. 0l dea. baaekea. - Portland Produce POBTLvlND, Ore, May 2T (AP) Lira peeltry set bnjins price : heavy heaa, celered AM lbs up. 18a; da 8H U 4 H, 15e da aader S lbf 18c: kreilera, lSe; aid reciters. Te; duck, eld Pekiaa. SS2ae; epriBf docks, SO 82c; l.St Bskera 22; local, 7Sel; Takima, gafa. 18; tarkers. 2022c Petatoea Oresoa, Deaehntaa. 21-tOQ 85c 1.25. Kw petatoea California Careets. igriKc: vhitas. 2e lb. Hay bayiag prices for predaeera: al falfa. 14 f 15: cierer. 9 10 12; eats and retr. flSQll lea. MUk bnyiar price: srade B U M 1.80 a eeetal. arftb aarpte" 811.60 Pertlaad aelirery aad iaapectieB. Mate Orefoa valaata 18(cj25e: pa aata, 12a lb.; Brsiilt. 1820e; shnoaSS, j filberts, 2022y eccaBS, 20c. I Hopane-iiaBl. 12 crop, 10 Q lie; 1030. 161TC Dressed poultry sell i a IT price te re tailers: tarkeys. peer ta seod, 2523e; dacks. 25e; s 19; 22 85a lb. i mer cheerfully announced that skating was Indicated. Ha had araggea oui uu oia ruaij from a closet - and ' had them sharpeeed and shlned and had or dered a pair tor Mary Lou some weeks before. So, after breakfast well wrapped against the cold, they went down together to the little lake and Lorrlmer knelt down to put on her skates - for her. She looked down at hia bent, dark head and wondered how she could erer leare him. Just to stay near him,' somehow, seemed sud denly enough ... but she could not stay, t He looked up then and found her eyes on him, Intent and mys terious and sorrowful.' He said. holding her slim ankle In . the clasp of his bare hand: "Don't be angry with ma for last night. Delight. I couldn't help It. I well, blame It on the Christmas spirit. X can't tU you how X dread ypur anger, your miscomprehension. You mean 10 much to me, yon hare, been so much, to me, so patient and un derstanding. If erer I got to ba a useful dtlsen of this world again, I X'U owe It te you. Do yoa for-gl-o mer She said "of course. Her heart beating like a trip ham mer. Lorrlmer pulled her to her feet.' put on his mittens and his cap and took her hands in his. Oat they spua upon the gleam lag surface of the lake, hand la hand, laughing like children, cir cling alswlr, then faster, the blood run sing 'warmly through their reics. ttr cheeks whipped to fine color, their eyes clear and shining. (To ba continued, tomorrow) General Markets Salem Markets ' Grade B raw 4 tnCk. delivered In Salem, f IJBO ' cwt. " ., Butter fat at farm- 19c Salem 20c, raurr ajn Txarxasiss Priea pai4 to gnwetn br Salaam barars. Mar ST, ISSt - vsGErliixa i ' KadUhe, dot. - , , , . . ft , Oaiaaa. doa. Anparmfna , ' Carrata . . Spinach, crata Lattsea, crsts . PeM. lb. Cabbasa, lb. JL00 TS 08 OS aooa Snyias 2xlaas Extraa Staaiarda MaAioms , -11 rooxrav Ssriac rxiess Raoatara. a'd os Bralara .. Maavieai' hena Madinnt bans J22-S8 IS It 10 Light hen a ; OXAIH JLBTD HA1 . Buyiaf rzlcaa Waeat. waatarm " Whita, ba. . tS Bariaj. ton S3.0S te 28.00 Oata, rry, bs. . , , 88 Whita. SB. SS Hay: bayiar Oata had vatch, taa s.ee-s.eo ClOtCf J.00-S.00 alfatfh. Tl!y. 2nd cmttiaf 18.00-15.00 aatarn urages "" CeauBSa - , , . ,. IIJ09 HOPS To BTBda Old stock -IS -os-ao aauT SsyiBg r-tsss Lambs, top .dtt-esH, nars Hora. 200 lbl s 0T Staars Cawa --. .08 te .07 os ta 4 HaUara .04.05 H Drassad vaal DroMd kois . Coaraa Medium ., -DO' -10 woox -18 KOHAIB Old Kid .18 18 PLANS NEW HOSfB - STAYTON, May 21 Dr. C. H. Brewer had a crew of surveyors at work Tuesday afternoon. It Is said that he contemplates moving; his residence on to the lots he owns north of Frank Stupkas. and will bnlld a fine new home on his present location. . MICKEY MOUSE GEE! I fJEVEfX SAW SO AAJU---HEq'S' ONE fXtQfA KAHOf Aan4GnAVa AMD AfiOftEO. FROrt Atceo,cwo ap LOOK! OMS" FROM X - .-a- f HAWAII, I roorA HERBcer spcmcct. J N MOiOUULU ARtCOcAltikj 1M FOO.MlpKEV photo. Evey tMY eNs our novj- WAlT-fvl Oa6-V?OJTEt THIMBLE THEATRE- S pooh: bah: 1 1 (oroerlv-throw the JsWHO ARE OU? 7jyCXT) VoTJ HEREIT lb J LITTLE ANNIE ROt)NEY -ana., - . J CCZEHSY IS A SWlWOtee.' rTPWO&Wr IKE MWOC THCMmCtSCX-BUT-XWOUUl.Tl ii. II ' I UC V5LO tli Vlkk . PJ It rii I TAt? 9CHP ICTT K 1CT COVl AAC I HE SOLD SATTOfJ 7 TOOTS AND CASPER feoLOaSL LKZTf HERE LAST Hoofer. rUPUT Pittance CALL. . TO LARRY CHIY AT Gopher CENTER, Alabama, lTwt "TO ETALF OF HIS EARNING ANI? WE A 10T ) OP FAT CONTRACTS AWAJT- him And me a lot of dou4h that ye $howj. ANX10U5LV WATTlMZr PHONS, Moisture Relief Also Factor ; Harvest is ' Qn in Texas CHICAGO, -May IT-(AP) Grains went dowa hill with the stock market today. -Timely rsn erous molstare relief la . Soath Dakota and scattered showers In MonUna and North , Dakota, where ' dronsht complaints - have been namerous, . tended also to slacken demand for wheat, : Operatlnr further , to weaken grain was word that reapers had started cutting the 1221 wheat crop la south Texas and that the harvest was expected to be cen eral throughout central Texas 7una S to June IS. f Wheat closed - nervous aa-chans-ed te 1 cents lower, corn unchanged to off, oata down. ; - -,.. Dayton High Has Baccalaureate GRAND ISLAND, May IT. The ' Dayton hlth school . bacca lanreate was held 8unday even-Ins-, Maya 24, la the Methodist church. The Rev. A. L. Lons berry oCthe Monmonth Evanrell cal church rave a very Interesting; and helpful address on the theme "Unconquerable Youth". By the relatinc of a fairy tale he clearly pictures the three sl ants: past, present and future with whom eaeh Individual must deal during a lifetime. Rev. Lonsberry'a address was built around the scripture con cerning the story of David slay ing Goliath. Ha very emphatical ly brought out tha three reasons why David was victorious In his battle with the giant which were first, thoroughness, he had beea trained In the using of a sling shot and knew, the kind of peb bles best needed for the purpose. Second, be natural, he went forth to fight the battle la bis own manner; and third he had God on his side. The speaker applied his remarks tn a pleasing manner to the graduating class of If 11 in connection with their future work; ; euroi, sonroF TRESg uorrras Tt rMCLOSaT STAMPS tarring Popeye OS WAS T3UT h-f BE TflAT Pf?OVfE5 TH5 BlftCg. 1HAS BEEM BTTTErl ft f eHOULD HAVE PETORKED WEEV CA'iQs ' AH! I 0aIDER WHAT "THE DELAY r7?. TmlPHON&'s:! rvlNCtlNCT TT.NU5T BS S53 i Sraaleala, Inc. Coat OrWala rigSH taatn-i. DALLAS HIGH TO GRADUATE 37 Commencement Program to 09 Given in Auditorium . . Tonights U; U j DALLAS. May IT Thirty-seven seniors will receive' their diplo mas at Dallas high Thursday ev ening when the annual commence ment exercises are held. " Tha program will ba held la the high school auditorium and will be at eight o'clock. The program for commence ment la: v - f ; i - Processional The Orange and tha Black." Eleanor Butledg '33 pianist. ' ' , - Invocation Rer. , J. " W. War relL t ..' -Violia and- saxophone trto 0 Sols Mio." (di Capua) ,Mona Brooks, Ruby Voth, Laura - En bree. - . ( - r-- Address "The Growth of free dom, President Norman J. Cole man, Reed college, v . Girls trio (a) "Pale Moon Logan. Tb) -Syncopated LulUby. Sinn. . Virginia Leltch. Melva Robinson '14. Carolyn Mlllin '12. Awarding the Dr. V. C. StaaU Prise Principal S. B. Whltworth. .Awarding the Carl Gerllnger Prise Superintendent R. R. Tur ner. " . - Saxophbne duet "By the Wat ers V of Mlnnetonka' Llenranee. Mona Brooks, Laursl Singlet erry '32... Presentation of diplomas Dr. A. B. Starbnck. ' Song "America by the audi ence, Eleanor Rutledge '13, pian ist, ; Officers Listed The officers of the class of II 3 1 are: Betty Hawkins, president: Harry- Peters, vice ..president; Edith Dunn, secretary: Lola Mill er, treasurer: Philip Hayter. ser geant-at arms; Mis Veroka Wampler. class advisor. The class colors are honeydew and -orchid and the class motto: "The most valuable feature of success Is. the struggle which precedes It." ,. The roll of the graduating class . follows: Esther Aebl, , La Verne Aebl, Russell Berg, Harold Bird, Ellen Boman, Mona Brooks Cancelled Order" fHtVl KMOW? WHTPjr OEftSTf? A VJMOCC FLOCK. O' STAMPS I'Lt TXKaT roewr CARE O DATf Now Showing ."A FOR Mt.GlHtrlNL?i --C "Bought and UPf2.lSE.O ip MK2. KriOW ALLTHE FACTS, WIU- TRY TO BtfTHSMlrCL "A K. O. for HELLO, LARRY? " . Cru own wonttro COMlMZr intToi,l I i w i .a it f-.YE5-.TEM; I I t HERE! - I yrxAiKoyiYyj I KT 9. OOKT 1 M YbU OUVHT TO EL HERS, V 50 WE CAN arETTHE D0U4rH , A . WHILE, THH -VTSTTJN-r -VooP.1 X Radio Programs iammammamm ThSTadiy. sfay tS 12:00 Verm hear. , 1 :0O Orgaa pracraaC ' ; , - ' S:00 Araaad tha eaapas. "2 :80 Hamaetakev hear. S:80 Tha hama tardea. t dKC Boak companies. I . ' . ;20 farm hnr. " KOW S8S Xe-rertlaad 8 : 10 Daretloeal aar-iea, t ;1S U erBiaa psatUara. T:45 Vaa aad m. KBOL S:00 dookisc nM. 10:00 afacaaiM mt tha Sir. HBO. 11:00 Staadard achW hroadeaa 2TB QL 12 .-OO Uickata caaaart, KBO. 12:18 Waatara ram aad Horn ka 2:15 KBO Katii 6 :80 Bd Creaa program, Ksu t: abm n uir. T rSO Standard BynipHajr hour, KBOL :i HBoaToaa, nttu, . 12:00 Uaaie Bex rgaa. Kenneth Brown, Mildred Chap man, Ruth DaMonde, Eva De Pries. Laura DoeH. Edith Dunn. Laura Embree, Paul Forette, William Garner, Grace Hartman Betty Hawkins. Phillip Hayter, Lester Jain, Carl KUever, Virginia Leltch, Evelyn La Follette, Paul Lorlmor, Maurice McCann, Lois Miller, Eugene Morrison, David Moser. Glenn Mailer, Doris New bill. Harry. Peters, Hulda Peters, Ruth Petre, Dan Quick. Evelyn Reynolds, Luclila Roberts, Ruby Voth, Dwlgnt Webb. silimi cnuncn PUtiS IIOMECOWe 8ILVERTON. May II. Dr. W. 8. Gordon, pastor of the Metho dist Episcopal church here. In his 8unday evening sermon spoke on the pioneers of the Silverton country. Sunday morning his sermon was dedicated to mem bars of Co.-1 of the Oregon Na tional Guard, who attended the services in a body, and to Mr. Latham, a Civil war veteran "who attended the services. The male quartet, composed of A. II. Smith, B. . J. Day. ,W. K. Cain and L B. Alfred furnished special music for the occasion. The Methodist church is pre paring for a big home-coming for Jnna 7. . ' Tough Customer' Paid for" Of4LV LETME LAV AM EVE-OM weu., botch O.K. sorts 1 1 , " j j ( HORRORS ""fcV-:' ( HOV AOS' (l O' DESCSTAMPfl S 'ff W 41000,000 " , S coSZ J i j 5 v UMfr ( STAMP 'COLtECTkJM -rw i C5i rr-nj trf wiB.m .. oiosrw Oi rrrr ff . li TaT S 0 S W V ajBwB-asrBiB-ay- rn TFG fWWG BUSlME5S AMD OU B"V ., the Colonel TW5 JS AW. DOT wueki aeb 3 a. ea m as 111 m i "THAXLARRVJH 1 eURELYaTOU MEAN WHAT 5AY1M TUMJU AC money: i won't Believe that tinal! i won-t BEUSVE ! 1 -iL JEFFEnSO has STUiiT niGirr Athletio Awards Made as Part j of Class flight Festivities JEFFERSON, May 2T The Jetfsrsoni high school held their annual Class Night Friday. May 22, in the school house, where many pupils and patrons attended. Ail classes participated In the pro gram which was as follows: Tha Freshman stunt was a com ic play, which was given by five freshman girls: Mervlne Thurs ton. Lucille Pratt. Kelthel Smith. Je.e Hart and Jean McKee. Mll Kotthott represented the So phomore class by Playing two popular, pieces: "Sweet Jennie Lee. i and "I Miss a Little Miss that Misses Me in Sunny Tennes see. j The comic, act of the Jun iors was carried out by Margaret Goln and Alice Calkins, who were under ;a burlap whleh was painted te represent Barney Google's 8parkf Plug. -The girls grave a very clever clog dance. Four Senior boys, James Pate, Harvey fhuraton,i Herman Kester and Elmer Beac hsang. 'Walking My Baby feack Home." and 'Till We Meet Again," which was appropri ate for the occasion. I Awards Presented After the stunts the letters and stripes were given to those par ticipating In the Jefferson high athletics, i Supt Lyman W. pat ton. boys coach, and Miss Maude Durfee, girls' coach made the pre sentations as follows: Debate Mlna IWrtght. Joy McCarty, Ted O'Kransinski. John Wright; girls' basketball Alice Calklas. Doro thy Marcum. Helena Wsddla, Mary Main, Alice Harris, Blanche MalnJ Gladys Calahan; girls baseball letters to Mina Wright, Jean McKee, Dorothy . Marcbm, Maigle Oteman, Mildred Kotthoff. Joy Mccarty; stripes to Mary Main, Margaret Goln. Virginia Belknap, Blanche Main. Helens Weddle. j Boys baseball letters to Henry! Hochspeler, Herman Kester, Kenneth Seipp. Ralph Beach; stripes to Merlin Whedbee, Gerald Phelps. James Pato, Verdo Harris; Joha Klhs. Boys basket ball letters James Pate; stripes t Verdo Harris. Harold Wright, HIM VlCAP rfUP ME s, aW ji MAY LAVT 76 LET" EVEJ2VOME POUT I Tares H! THE. 1 " i Nr TH1MK THS I r. f s iwms yiw i4mlB. AfiO I 1 V f K VjrffinrP Ml I 5 T00T51 Y A 3M5llIri46AL75l V 0 mm Tr- -wsBr - m. a Kenneth Selpb, Merlin Whd2ic Jack BUyeu, and Gerald Phelps. : Then In return for the sopho more initiation party, the Fresh men gave a party to the rest-of the high school in the gymnasium where games were played until a late hour, and the Freshmen served a light lunch in tha basement PIO PUPILS OE EIEJinD Iti RECITAL GRAND ISLAND. May IT. Mrs. David R. Lores presented her students-in an excellent pi ano, recital Monday evening; May IS. to a large and appreciative audience held at Demaray hall In Dayton. The following program was rery pleasingly rendered: : Drifting a .... Williams ; Cecil Will : Solitude ......Allen Elolse Wsgner Criss Cross ....Williams Donald Wlllard The Blue Jays. ........ .Rnysch Beverly Heldinger On the Moonlit Sea. .... .Smith - ' Trudy Londershausea Secrets of tha Attic ...... Beach Peggy 8helburae A Fountain Set in Flowers. . . . Weissheyer Msrgie Edwards Rolling S rones MacFayden Harlo Kadoma Minuet in O Major. ..... .Bach Rose Teague Chasss aux Paplllons. .Eilenberg Grace Carlson Llebestraum Liszt Opal Huddles ton Duet First Peer Gynt Suits.. ....... I Grieg Morning Mood la the Hall et the Mountain King Lorene Tompkins, Dorothy May Mrs. Loree Is a graduate from the music department of Llnfield , college la McMlnnvllle and has charge of the class which was started by Mrs. George Hessier. Jr of Portland four years ago last fall. PICNIC IIAPPT ONE SILVERTON, May 27. Eigh teen members of Mrs. A. IL Smith's class, the Little Boosters, enjoyed a picnic at the ' steel bridge near the Rex Russel farm Sunday. Cars were furnished by Mr. Smith, EdU Comstock and Roscoe Langley. I By WALT DISNEY By SEGAH By BRANDON WALSH AM MAJ2GV r3 GLAD EE THAT By JIMMY MURPHY -iriltia r??5 fSCLuRE.