The Beaverton review., May 24, 1929, Image 6

THK
REWERTON
REVIEW
S« J i ^ n N RIr n R THK “ » ) - **> *h- " ««*=«. U any « « » h R K"P*y and Annie Eepey, his City
of
Hillsboro,
Washington
iu ia r n A'
* " ! » » c r. er should not be made wife. Minnie Ardell Courtey und J. County, Oregon sel| at puldia sue-
or , '
V, ,
Mi. ^ Uu. a bo,« entitled Court author-1 M. Gourley wife and husband, A tion to the highest bidder for cash
* * , ....
uu.».. «m pow eni^ and directing the L. Barton and Harriette Lee Bar- In hand, all the right title and In-
I t « 7 Friday at B*av*rtoa, In the Mattor ®
?!!._
*1
«
u
‘
.. u; ilk o f the above esUte to ton. his wife, o f the above named terest which the above named de­
Oraron,
tion No. 8544.
ed w ain h »I |«vrperty of »aid es- 'e'endanta, for tho sum o f $1050.00, fondants, or either or any of them,
•“ By—
To Frank J. Glynn, sole devisee and ~ ^ VJ " ’
, as toiiows:
with interest therein snwe February had in said renl property above
legit tee o f the Last Will and Tes­
THE REVIEW PUBLISHING CO.
19, 1928 at the rate of six per cent described on the date of the mort-
c cgu.
a at a point on tho
tament o f Michael E. Hughes, do • section
per annum, and th« further sum of gsge belonging to plaintiff herein.
o twenty six and two-
ceased, and to all other heirs and
$85 00. attorney's fee-*, and the fu r- namely, February 19, 1927, and all
Uitrds (
2-3) rods west of tho
persons unknown. If any there bo,
Entered u second class matter
soutnea
Corner o f
Section
ther sum of $24 $5 costs and ills- the right, title and Interest which
claiming
an
interest
in
said
estate-
December », 1922, at the po*tofflc<
twenty ti\ Township one south.
hursementa, and the costs of said the said within named defendants
IN THE NAME 1>F THE STATE
at Beaverton, Ore «ron, under tho
sale and said writ, commanding and or either or any of them since have
Range b i« , west of the Willa­
OF OREGON, you arc hereby com­
mette Meridian; then running
requiring me to make sale of all had or now have In and to the
Act o f March 8. 187».
manded to appear in the County
north one hundred and twenty
the following described real pro- above described reel property, to
Court of the State o f Oregon, for
percy situated in Washington County satisfy said execution,
Judgment,
U-«> reds to a point; thence
FRIDAY, MAY
24, 192»
Washington County, at the court
west twenty six and two-third»
State o f Oregon, to-wit:
decree and order of sale, Interest
house in the City of Hillsboro, on
(26 2-3) rods to a point; thence
Beginning at an iron pipe
and costs and all accruing costa,
Business Manager ,hc 3rd dny of June 192», at the
J. H. Hulett
touth one hundied and twenty
south 10 minutes ei at 484 feet
Said sale will be made subject to
Advertisement* In thl* column I < Fur Bal*— Uigh quality whit* leg«
-----------------------------' hour of 10 o’clock, A. M. on said
redemption as per statue of th*
(120) rods to the south section
and south 89 deg ret s and 03
o u t a wv>rd. Minimum charge 2 . k
horn chicks, B ins from dams, Tod
line of »*>d section twenty-five;
State
of
Oregon.
minutes west 1316.22 feet to
to 337 eggs, Hanson strain» 4
thence east on said section line
Dated this 84th day of April, ___________ rOR BALE
an iron pipe, and .-oath 14 min.
and U wwka old and huaky, 25»
twenty six and two-thirda (26
1989.
east 1786 7« feet to a point
each. May $12.00 p«c J00; «11.0(1
2 -3 ) rods, to place of beginning
J W. Connell. Sheriff of Wash­ Fer Sale— Wood. Fir*t growth fir- i
in tho center of the county road
¡o R C A N iz ín o x s i
**•
1WM< * sexes ts *u»v j , nan. «,
Green,
16
Inch,
per
cord,
$6.50,
containing twenty (20) acre»
ington
County,
Oregon.
from an Iron pipe at the cen­
flou verton, Uie, i ’liuns Uuuvurlun,
Partly
dried
16
inch,
per
cord,
more or less situated in the
Date of first publication, April
ter o f seetion II, T. 3 S. R. 2
0616.
s ii-g s
17.00. Green, four foot, per cord,
County o f Washington, State of
26, 1929 Date s f last publoatlon
West of the Willamette Mer­
85.50.
Partly dried four
foot,
Oregon
May 24, 1989.
idian. thence following
along
which
per cord. 16.00.
Inquire Brook * wf B*ls— Washing machine
for the purpose o f payment of charg-
M. B Bump, Hillsboro, Oregon.
the eenter lint of »aid County
dues good work, *0.00. Phons 3*15.
Bros.,
Hillsboro
RE
8.
Phons,
es, expanses and claims against said
D. D Bump, Forest Grove, Oregon,
Road north 62 deg and 1«. min.
•chelis 0518.
c-52-U
estate.
, ,
east 532.8 feet; thence north
Attorneys for plaintiff,
Free— 100 vutes will be given frs*
W itness my band and the seal of
47 deg. 47 min- esst 1075 feet
Fer Bale er Trade— Half block on
with each LOAD or CORD of
said court affixed this 1st day of
to a point on a line north and
SHERIFF'S SALE
Watbon SE Will trade for acre­
Vvuud, during conteal fur quaeli
May. 1929.
south through section II; thence
age. Frank
Pulver,
Beaverton,
fur Ueavertun ROSE FLOAT. $3
NOTICE IS HEREBY 01VEN
Edw. C. Luce, County Clerk.
lesving the county
road and
Oregon.
It au cash prisa to lh* winning la­
That by virtue of an Execution, O r - ____
_________ _________ Adv. c-7 -lf.
(SE A L )
\
running north 10 min, west a-
dy fur (JUKEN- Beaver WuudCo.
Date of first issue, May 1st, and
long »aid line through center
bvaverton, Or*,
e-26
date of last issue, May 31, 192».
of section 11, 195 feet, more
or less, to a point on the
for' the'1 Countyhof ^ w i l h l n g t ^ d ? ’ ,b r ,M l
*•> lh#t U *o1«* ot> ln t ot Sale— Good piano for $125.00.
SHERIFF'S FORECLOSURE SALE
south line of the Railroad Co.'s
Box 373.
Adv-e-26-26
|„ tbc Circuit Court of the State
led the 23rd day of April. 192», ,h* world> M «ll»«r»»lied are the
i, rfipiv
right of way; thence
In
a
of Oregon for Washington County
ln favor of Eugene Walsh, John F. P™fr«ms every fifteen hours of the
southwesterly direction follow­
McBrien, Plaintiff, vs U- **•
Walsh Edward Walsh, and Eugene
k“/ n*r Stlp* . , l Stlp* ‘ * MixwMBerihold1 s Fred 'st«r« o-25
THE HUMMER
. . Ann
ing along the south line of said
Welsh and John F Walsh, Execu- Uarsge on the prices for Atwater
»ture. «-28
Espey, and Annie L. E sp*>\")»*-
right of way 1750 feet to a
The Beaverton Hummer Special, the school n<:-
buJl _
band and wife;
Minnie
AnJ*'l
tors
of
th*
Estate
o
f
James
W.
|
kant
radios.
Adv.
For Bile -Young Jersey cow, good
goiflt north 14 min. west of the
once a month- it is supported by advertising solicited t r e -
^
Gourley and J. M. Gourley. wife
Walsh, deceased, plaintiffs, and a-
point of heglnping: thence south
family cow, $100. H. A . litide-
nesa houses and by subenpuers irem the stuoents. I he assistant
____
______
______
_
Good, purs milk promotes health,
> husband; A U Barton and
gainst
J.
Wesley
Price,
Rac
Priee,
busuiess manager, advertising manager and literary editor are elected
14 min east 5» !•«*. Of""? or
brandt, Watson and Jacob sts. p i
Barton, husband
J,
F
Price,
Myrl
Taylor
and
John
e»P*«'»Hy
•*
ti»l*
time
of
year.
by tne student body as provided in the cons a tut. on- These four tneu
¡ess, to the place of beginning
Harrietts •—
•,
of *
Beaverton Sun- For Bale Ford Touring car, $25.
elect the otner members of the staff. The assistant editor becomes edi­
containg 8.72 acres, more or I Doe Tayio», hej husband, George Dr,nk
and wife, DcfetiOsn—•
" * ' VN
A Rahoutus and Peter J. PaJ*nuk. ru# Dairy- A - Camenxind, propri-
Good 50-lb.
cap.
refrigerator,
tor the semester following.
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
H
i
»
-
-
,
fium M ER STAFFS, 1923-29
•• virtue of said defendants for the sum of $40 90 •*•»>
Adv, * 16-tf
$10. Call Beaverton 4704.
c-26
____
__________that
by
virtue
of
an
execution,
Second Semester
c st and the further sum of $2266 . — —— — ^ — — — --------------------
First Semester
Now, therefor*, u,
Robert
Haines
judgment,
decree
and
order
of
sale,
t s w ii Pooit . . . . ............ ..
Editor ......................
•
it ther* on (rpm the 2nd
<i»ere*
Kicnard IS ucox duly issued out of and under the execution, - - judgment,
-
, am. ;w'n.itn ,u
X ... °t 1 P*r **nt per annum, i, and fny j ton, being 15*4 95 feet nort4|
Twosrt Haines
. . . . . . Assistant Ed.tor ,•
cer
of
sale,
and
in
conplian«*
with
^
^
tfctohcri
1*«". *• -
, *"V *->»• further »um of $196 64 with)
Leit.uue
Reeves
seal
of
the
above
entitled
CourE
—
--
-----.
-
.
,
...
h
-
u
Until Lurcher .......................... Busu.cSa Juanager
of th* Suuth*a»t corner of th*
.......... Luis Co* dated the 24th day of April, 192*.». the demands o f said writ, 1 trill
iniercM — rfvon trum the 8th day
Paul hhanenoerger ................ Ad. Manager ........
S. J. Stott, I) L. C. In Section
Estner
Scnrauer
upon
a
judgment
rendered
and
en-
on
Monday,
the
27th
day
ox
M«>
"
L ou Con .................................. Literary Bailor . . .
af November, 1925, at the rate of
Fifteen (16) Township On* (I )
. . Jacob Koenig tcrej ^ S-V;d Court on the 24th; 1929, at the hour of 10 oclock A-
Hanson Bennett .......................Sports ........................
T per cent per annum, and for tha
South of Range one (1) West
. Vietan Harris
.
* Cpril, 1929 in favor of Ann M. of said day, at the Last door
Alice Johnson .......................... School Editor . . . .
i further sum of $39 12 with inter­
o f the WUlametc*
Meridiani
Vernon Koaebraugh ................ Humor Editor ...................... Lewis
, ------ Poo.e
------ McBrien, plaintiff, and against L. of the County Court House in the
thence North 653.95 feet i? tha
est ‘ fc'* r*°0 f ro,n *h* 6th day of
Typists; Cariotta Shively, Alice Uetty, Mary Kies,
Helen Shively.
l November, Iftto, l i lh*
° / J , Northwest corner of tra«t " C
Reporters. Ueorge Hoover, Betty Taylor, Stanley Kuseeii, LaLun coin,
nt th* Mid addition;
thane*
1 per cent per annum, and th« tur-
Howard Wilson, James Unuerwood, Elizabeth Huff, Kay r e.tou. of pep; instead inspired each member to work more vigorously.
The teem would not have been so successiul without our conch, Mr.
East 226 feet to th* Welt line
Ifyrf aum of $75.56 with interest
^eLb, wm.se suggestions and pouuers proved invaluable.
of th* S. P- R eh t vl
W «7i
tberegn from tke 5th jjav o f April,
T H E S T U D E N T B O D Y A N D S T U D E N T C O U N C IL
Besides tueir icguiar mterschoiat tic schedules, the teams journeyed to
1&27, at (ha pile at 7 pe‘r cent mwt
»1
(tejFMSi ; ;
Ra.e.gu and Metzger during the year to entertain community meetings.
the further sum of $32.05 with In­
The Beaverton high school student body is an organization of all the
minute* k a il tv a point “ orfh
terest thereon from the 5th day
students by wnicn ineur affairs aie managed and regulated.
officers
81 degree», 49
minute*
east
T O R C H H O N O R S O C IE T Y
are eiecteu according to the school constitution’s previsions, and hold o f­
o f Apeij, 1?£8 at the rate of 7
563.86 feet from th* point of
lin s society was uisi e^tuu.isned in besverton u igu school three years
] per cenl to *mo directed and dellv-
fice for one semester.
beginning being the Northeast
The btudent Council includes the four class pres dents, the student ago. ivo uui ovse is vo iv . s i u tno pupus W 1*0 nave a mgu souuiasuc
ered, commanding me t« mak* sale
corner of * typtain tract deeded
body treasurer, president of the student body,
two members elected svaiiuiug, ui.u .u uiuuoe otneis to sltaiu Ui.s Honor.
i of »ha real property hereinafter
to Wf I f W irten; piefif* fiouth
from tne student body at targe, and two elected by the faculty.
Tne
» s u e ale uow twenty meuitieis, ion of tnein beuig new ones this year,
fieaeeib#^ I have levied upon and
39 degrees 49
minutes Welt
Council passes on bn is and
proposed
expenditures
and
presents ulaierne i>oii9, i_ois cux, anu How aid tv uson are me only remaining
1 nuysuant to aal* Kjtgcntinn. Order
563.85 feet to the place of be­
its recommendations m student assemblies, ac.ing in a purely advisory cnaitor n.in.teis in me syt,ety, u.t ou.eis Having oeen gruuualeU.
i ¡»nd lif" ” 1* o f Sale I wdii nn Mon­
ginning; £on|«jn|n| 5.40 Acres
capacity.
m e Sosnoiuore uavuig me reqin.eu number ui points gamed by iiigli
day, the 27th dey T4
i9- 9> •*
mor* or
?r leas
Student Body Officers and Council Members, 1928-29.
scuooi giaues anu sluueui activities during uis r renim su year, is lewaru-
i the South door of the Courthouse m Mtlsfy the hereinbefore named
First Semester
Second Semester eu oy a on e-bar pin. nikewise me J uxnur is permitted .u enter and is
Vernon Mapes .......................... President ...................... James Underwood g i.e u a two-ogr pm- m e senior wnen a l l o w e d u> enter is swarded Hie
! ' n HTlabore,
Washington County,
«nd for th# coat und expenees
Marx Jones .............................. Vice-President .................. George Hoover go,d lured pin, wn.cn be is allowed to keep U, at graduation lie nas tne
Oregon, at the hour of ten e’eloek 0f ta|c and said writ,
Vivian Harris .......................... Secretary ................................ Eva T uegny requisite one bunurtd and ten points.
a. m. of aaid day. sell at public
Said sale will be mad* lllbjeot to
Howard Wuson ...................... Tree surer .......................... Howard Vsiisun
“Wasn’t it tine about Pris­
zmeu year tne student wno is graduated with the highest scholastic
auction to the hlgheet bid-lcr for redemption a* peT statu* of Qr*:
Liarence n o u s .......................... Financial Manager .................. i loyd HrU recoru is presented a large silver cup upon wmch his uame and class
cilla getting honors in her
rash in hand all of the following r „ n
Hanson Bennett ...................... Athletic Manager ................ MLo H am s numerals aie engraved.
school work last term?” said
described real property, lying, he-
t>sst*d at Hillsboro. Oregon, ih l.
Erma Nelsun ............................ Assistant Athieuc Manager Alice Juhnson
The officers are:
_
.» .-¿ r a
Ing and aituata In Washington 23rd day o f April 1929.
Mrs. Smith to Mrs. Brown.
Areme Eimbriek .......................... Pan lamenta ran ............ Les.er Kowe Prtsment ......................................................................................... Clarence Bous
County. Oregon, and more particu-
j
w
Conne!l. Sheriff of Waah-
“ W h a t?" asked Mrs.
Richard Wilcox ...................... Kepoiter .......................... Emma Schrader
beeretary-Treasurer ............................................................. Henrietta Hawley
|*rly described aa follows, t o - w i t ln|rtoB County. Oregon.
James Vnderwood .................. Councu Members ............ Temson
Vtaiket Advisor ............................................................................................. Mr*. M euier
Brown. “ I d id n ’t know
Beginning at a point on the
Lloyd Anderson .............. .
, , , , , Emerson Walkei
Georg* A. Hall,
Attornay
for
sbout it "
Noma Brown
West line of Tract " D'* o f th#
riatntur
“But it was tn the Home
i.m m j Schrader
H I-Y
J. B. Jones Addition to Beavar-
By Charla* C. Pol lette, Deputy.
Town Paper,- replied Mrs.
The H i-Y was organized in 1928 and is a live organization of boys to
Smith. “ Don’t you take it T
create and maintain the moral standing of the school. It includes the
BOYS’ GLEE CLUB
PHONE BEA\ERTON 3603
Residence Phone, 3602 |
following boys: yianson Bennett, Milton Boring Clarence Bous, t rank
“No.” said Mrs. Brown,
“but I am going to."
The Glee Club, which is composed o f twelve boys under the supervision uuru, Luruon Coward. Floyd Hill, George Hoover, Veinon Mapes, Mon­
of airs. Waiker. has during the past year provided entertainment at man) roe shannon, Mathew Snyaer, Line; son Waiker, i era son Walker, Bi­
And she did, for this is •
lliard Wilcox, and Mr. E. G Webb (advisor)
of me school activities.
true story.
in cy nave regular meetings once a week and on the alternate week
The organization uses both classical and light popular song hits and
As much a part o f the
sings at btudent Body meetings as well as evening performances, such as they enjoy a uinner given by the Domestic Science Department. To
meet tne expenses of the club candy was so.d at the Operetta and
the Senior Class or Btudent Body Plays and other entertainments.
com m unity life aa is the
On March 13 and 14 the Boys and Girls G.ee Clubs combined bo pre­ proved a successiul means of rais ng revenue.
school or church is the Homs
i he bo>s maxe occasional trips lor amusement, spending a few days
sent the operetta, “ El Bandido, ’ a Spanish theme directed by Mrs. Metz-
Town Paper.
at tne coast this year. The organization has attended entireties in a
ler and Mrs. WHker.
The members are: Tenors; Robert Haines, Frank fiuru. Ward Shan- touy i0r u‘e “ ^ m in g services,
Subscribe for Your Homo
ine officers of the organization are;
non, Lloyd Anderson, Yern Allen, Yerl Emmons; basses; Emerson Walk­
1st
Semester
2nd
Semester
Town P a p e r ”
X **
er, Tenison Walker, Wayne Barber, Monroe Shannon, Maurice Man­
\ ernon Mapes ........................ President . . . .
ning, Harold Alexander.
Richard Wilcox
Mnton Boring .......................... V ice-i resident
B E A V E R T O N R E V IE W
. . . Frank Bum
The following are the officers elected by the Glee Club:
. Clarence Bous
President
................................................................................. Lloyd Anderson Manson Bennett ...................... Sec.-Treat , .
Secretary-Treasurer ................................................................ Emerson Walker
• • L - V V - - " ...................... ,.......................................... Verl Emmons
“ C A P T A IN A P P L E J A C K ”
iffe Glee Club has been very well accompanied by Helen Tetft.
Director, Miss G. Sanford
Ambrose Applejohn, Capiain Applejack .............................. Vernon Mapes
G IR L S ’ G L E E C L U B
Fcppy Fcire ....................................................................................... Fern Chinn
The Girls Glee Club, with Mrs- Walker as director, has had a very Ivan Buroisxy ............................................................................. Howard Wilson
successful year. The Club first organized as “ The Chanters ’ with the Anna Valeska ................................................................................ Vivian Harris
following officers,
iir. Fengard ................................................................................ Robert ilainea
President .... .................................................................................... Barbara Cady Mrs. 1’tngard ............................................................................. Frances Jenne
Secretary-Treasurer ......................................................................... Eva Fuegy Aunt Aga.na ................................................................................... Irma Nelson
Alu*c committee .................. Alice Johnson, Ruth Lundgren and Lois Cox
............................................................................................ Manson Bennett
A pm drive has been conducted by the club to raise money fo r the club ljU4,‘
...................................................................................... Maurice Manning
Pus, with remarkable success.
Dennett ...................................................................................... Archie Zimbrick
Ambrose Applejohn, living in an old ancestral ca»tle, had put it up
The operetta, “ El Banaido", given by both Glee Clubs, was received
with enthusiasm. The leading feminine roles were taken by Dorothy Har­ for «ale
Jason, the real estate agent, in order to sell the place spread
ris, soprano and Alice Johnson, alto.
H-e tumor liiat a treasure had been placed in one of the cupboards, years
of the club are: — 1st ~ i soprano;
Tuttle Linei
Ethel liz
Lit-
»1 The M me^bers^
r ------i , -------------------------
/ —..O, - a Wilma
u » i ume
- a* u- A ° “ rid oi crooks consisting of Ivan Borolsky, Anna Valeska, Mr.
lieneia, tuna Motheral, Eva Fuegy, Lucille Nelson, Lois Cox; 2nd so - a,,u -Vrs Fengard, and Dennett plotted to secure the treasure.
With
prano; Dorothy H am s, Fordene Walmer, Winifred Thoms, Erma Nel- tue a,a oi Ja3<>“ and Foppy, Ambrose was able to capture the crooks.
if J0nes- A ,t ;:’ ^ k *
naon, Doris Hanhs,
B1UM Woodruff, Lucille Johnstone. Accompanist, Ruth Lundgren,
Beaverton Review
r 'r t .-V iv
£5 ^ w
hh
r ? - I —
<S?|
the H om efeper
Told It!
Egg Mash, Scratch Feed, Dairy Feed
Cabbage plants
Tomato plants
Flower plants
Qladlolus bulbs
Seeds In bulk or In packages
CHARLES BERTHOLD
Hay, Orafn, Feed, Poultry Supplier
Y o u can bank on
the quality o f a ciga­
rette that continues
to be the b ig g e st
success in smoking
T H E F IR S T A T T E M P T
ORDER OF “B ”
Thi* organization is composed of all lettermen of the school Its pur­
pose i* to raise th* athletic standards of the school-
The Order of the “ n proved to be an active organization t/nr q , i
Utter • part of the
school year - as
increase
in membership
•II
---- a result
-----------
- of the
*‘ *V »
W
VI O M C
Th»
in,ti«,in*, of
n* . new
nn... members
__ __
“ t u U mtmoersnip,
vi
h
The initiation
took place before the f assembly
on March
students who hold
tain, 4; Milton Boring
4; Ferdinand Brandi;
_
______ ________
non; James Cnoerwcod, 3; James Welch 2* I^stz*r Rnw, i.
Frank Buru, Captain, 2; Herbert Homench; Mifto^ B ^ing’- ^ h i r d w ! '
cox, 2; Lester Denison; Rosa Hart- Alfred
o f ’v- '■
Wll‘
Thoms* Kearns; Track: Lloyd Anderson; James Welch 2- James^Und"5’
•rood; Clyde Edwards, 2.
’ 'lan,e8 rV*ich- Z> Jam*8 Under-
,nd Frank Buru ia sccre-
UryHreasurer.
F IR E
DEPARTM ENT
By Esther Schrader
Nervously the average hign-school amateur speaker begins his talk be­
fore me assembly, which is packed with students, each possessing a
pair oi bor.ng eyes— eye3 which never seem to fatie, but ratrur to multi­
ply. It is lhipossiole to put into
, ., writing the feeiing.,
_ and
_ the thoughts
_
,WmC^ pa#i u‘rouifh tft* minU ui ,the , Pti‘ kt‘r wh«n making his first at-
uirnnt io
bring
to
ins
auoiente
that
wmch
he
feel,
veil,
c
n
.
i
i
,
»hem
m
10 uri‘-X 10 ms audience that wmch he feels will benefit them in
#0me way— something that is useful and can be made heipful to his com
very successfully. With a feeling
oi ul“,toura‘fen,ent
uiscouragenient the
student realizes that his speech haa not made a
01
the atu
gowi “ "PHAaion upon hia
hi* audience and that there are those in th* ga-
done better— those who have had more experience,
tntru,ii ,w,‘° c“ uld h4Ve «U
Hut su-1 there
is a
a feeling
feelm something akin to joy as he realizes that he
there is
»**. i n,t
and through this attempt he had Uid the
lounuanon lor his future speeches.
f “ us it is with m e. fhe iirst attempt has t© be made and generally
we und it wanting--something iar less than we had expected, rrooabiy
we have uad a much higher esteem of ourselves than the result proved
The fir. squad of Beaverton High School i. a very active organization. 1 w J £
theeyschoo* budding of* a ^ e n ^ l^ M ^ L e O T d .
^
reC° rd ior cIearin8
-
. .„
. k . k .
secuiiu«.
tfosidPH ranno- fni-
»h . .L
”
,
,
elded to sponsor the tennis chib this year ,Ch° ° Krounda they have de-
The following are members:
Chief .............................................
Mark Jones
Lieutenant ...................................
Bum
Captains .................................. Milton Borin»
i Frank
. nlt Huru
Herbert Homerich George Hoover Monroe' S im eon ,
“ ,ohn Barry,
eme Bous. Archie Zimbrick. Matt Snvdcr Karl
ster Rowe Clar-
nett, Thomas Kearns. Ferdinand Frandl ’ Alfred W ismer' Man*°n Ben'
DEBATE
Congress,’’ S S T J Ü T S
íS
^
^
by |
eussiorw Those on the negetive te»»», «- " » ram«d
considerable dis-
Poole with Milo H . r r i í T ¡ 7 t ^ « t e r Z Í W
,Vnd^ v o o d and Lew*.
Gladys Molded and Richard Wilcox with F w T ’ÍÍtn* te* u con*i8t^d of
u,m — ™
*»- '•« «w m ¿ C
&
' i T , F|5¡
^
^
,UU “ “ 1 « * ,UUl’ 8nd *0B,eU“ I“ f 0n
F.acn ounumg, no matter how large or how small, haa to have a foun-
dation
oatiuh upon winch
»m en the frame
fram e can be erected and rested. Without this
foummimii Uie ounumg wuf collapse in ruins, so it is
with each
lu-muaiioh— Luge or smaii— nas to be laid,
zvb wt go out into the bioauer lieids of file some of ua might make a
success oi cue mat attempt out these arc a very lew, lor tne majority
of 1 “ us
win no1
not make only one attempt, in the line of work which we are
“ w,il
to pursue tmougnout life, but many, and through these and these alone
“ r“ " e ao,e to nnd that which we seek; and wnen we do find it we will
^av<! achieved something, not only for ourselves, but for the benefit of
mamund.
It inevitably follows that there will be those who after the first struggle
t
d^ ? , Uria^ ne®t ’ " ‘‘ .»Fep asid* and. as the building with-
A C R O S S -W O R D P U Z Z L E
A cross-word puzzle ia your life
To solve with thought and strife.
^vork it square by square
Lntii Death finds your answer* tb«r*.
history
C amel
C IG A R E T T E S
WHY CAMELS
ARE THE BETTER C IG A R E T T E
Cam els contain the choicett tobaccos grow n
. . , expertly blended fo r matchless taste
a n d fragrance.
T hey have a welcom e m ellowness a n d m ild ■
ness that yo u w ill fin d in no other cigarette.
Sm oke them as often as yo u like, Cam els
never tire yo u r taste.
The qu a lity o f Cam els is never p erm itted
to vary.
set
O nly a superior cigarette
could have won
tn
d
i
.................................................................
an
h eld w orld leadership fo r a ll these
yea rs as Cam el has done.