davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
"QUARTERBACK .
STAYS SEVEN
MORE DAYS

Distinctly collegiate is the
Thanksgiving week program at
the Columbia. where Richard Dix,
in 1.-THE Quarterback" is being
held over for second week. The
setting Of 1.-The Quarterback" Is on
two college campuses. and their
sorority and fraternity houses.
The story deals exclusively with
college students, and the action
centers around the popular college
football. Richard Dix is quite a
satisfactory college hero. and
Esther Ralston typical coed.
The theme concerns the fortunes
and misfortunes-of Jack Stone.
student of Cotton College, obliged
to work his way through by a
milk route, who is in love with a
coed of a rival college. He is the
hope of his college football team
because of his speed. but finds
himself disgraced and disqualified
the morning OF the big game
Then the coed. Louise Mason, re-
deems the honor Of Stone. and
little hero worshiper brings him TO
the field just in time to win the
game for COlton-and Louise for
himself.
The Quarterback" will be to
some memories of the good Old
days, to others familiar incidents
of the present, and to still others
the INSTALLATION of a life they
dreamed Of and lOnged for, but
never attained. All in all, it is I'M
usually good entertainment that
shouldn't be missed.
The collegiate atmosphere is
further carried out in the overture:
a compilation of the songs of local
colleges. Supporting the film fea.
lures are IA Pathe News Reel. a
comedy and L-Oew's Magazine. a
novelty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
st. Pats Tonight

A special invitation perform
ance for the teaching force of ST.
Patrick's School and Sunday
school children was given yestcr.
day afternoon ny the st. Patrick
Plavers in Carroll Hall.
The new three.act musical
comedy. what, No Prince?" by
Don O'Dea. which marks the
ninth annual season Of the play
ers. was presented for the first
time. Tonight the players will
begin a full week Of perform.
ances in the hall. The proceeds
for the seven performances will
be given to Holy Redeemer and
Holy Rosary parishes for the
benefit OF the poor
Featured in the presentation u
What. No PrinCe?" are Ruth
Molyneaux. Mary Deery. Elizabeth
German, Alice Shelly, Royal
Foster. Cliff Cox. Orme Libbey
Clara ROehrie. Mary st. john.
MiIly Kelley. Babette Everett.
Helen Kearney. Eleanor Cob
anetti, Gertrude Power, Ruth
He'll Barrett McDermott. Stephen
Fegan, Luke Fegan, Agatha
Bowen and Arthur O'Neil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22

who see it as the funniest pic
ture ever exhibited here. The
remaining 30 per cent will be
the kind that don't like come
dies but just came in out of the
rain.
The picture Is no gag mans
playground. It's story, simple and
direct, could have been made into
a light comedy or even harsher
photodrama, by a little twist in
the treatment and without the
assistance of Mr.. Langdon. But
under no other conditions than
those existing would '"The Strong
Man" have been as thoroughly
worthwhile as it is.
Langdon carries the bulk Of
the work on his own dropping
shoulders. He is discovered as a
Belgian sold er, in No Mans Land,
raading letters from an Amert-
can girl, who is carrying on a
war correspondence with him.
Neither has ever met. Harry is
captured by a gigantic German,
who later is found to be Zandow
the Great, the worlds strongest
man. In the peacetime that fol
lows, Zandow, with his assistant.
Harry, comes to America. The
adventures of the featured actor.
who somehow resembles an over
grown infant, can't be told in
words. They are related in the
more direct lexicon of action. and
that's where they belong. Harry
finds his correspondence sweet
heart, Mary Brown-she Is blind
and for her sake cleans up a bad
dance hall in the town where
Mary lives.
Langdon is the foremost pan
feminist of the American screen.
more subtle, more appealing than
either Charlie or sgd Chaplin
and infinitely more resourceful
that Lloyd.
Warnings Pennsylvanians have
lost none of their old.time popu'
larity at the Met. Their program
includes the tuneful Blue ROOM"
but. there's no reason why Ala
bama Stomp" featured In the
new "Vanities," should be in.
cluded in the repertoire.
Dan Breeskin's Orchestra plays
with it's usual Verve and BRILL
ance. The feature picture is sup
plemented on the screen by an
Aesop Fable and the Metropolitan
World Survey. X.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22

pened on 49, and stayed. | was
but s years old when ! made
my stage debut. My father had
been called to Duluth. MINI on
business. Mother, sister. and ]
accompanied him, and we were
the house guests Of my uEcle,
who made his residence in that
city.
During our sojourn there q
friend of my uncle. q theatrical
producer was looking for a young
ster to play kid part in one of
his Forthcoming productions. My
uncle laughingly suggested that
I~be given the part-and ! was
We decided to put one over on
my parents, and so\1 rehearsed
N secret for the part. and on
the opening night when made
my grand debut. my uncle had
as his guests In the audience my
parents and my sister.
The funny part Of the whole
thing was that my folks never
once tumbled to the fact that !
took part in the play. and we had
the hardest sort of time persuad-
ing them that they had seen me
perform. That occasion marked
my entrance into the theatrical
profession. a career I have fol-
lowed ever since.
OF course. like screen work.
It Is labor that appeals to the
best there Is In me. The variety
Of roles assume. makes the
screen highly attractive to me
Such roles as l played in Brave
heart" RED Dice" Bachelor
Brides and other pictures /
might name won a gratifying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
AMBASSADOR
Harry LangdOn."

AT CrandalFs Ambassador The
ater the first three days OF this
week. a newsreel and added short
subjects. accompanied by pipe or
gan music. comprise the supple.
mentary attractions. The MAJOR
feature is First Nationals full
length comedy for Harry Lang.
don, THE Strong Man" In th1
subject. the star is supported by
Gertrude Astor, Priscilla Bonner,
William V. Mong and Robert Nc
Kim. A complete review will be
found In conjunction with Gran
dalls Metropolitan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
Musical Journey

Another attractive musical pro-
gram is scheduled for Crandal's
Metropolitan Theater, in CON
junction with showing Of
Harry Langdon's new com
edy, THE Strong Man" TIE
Metropolitan Symphony under
the conductorship of Daniel Bree.
skin will Offer as it's overture,
"Home. Swt Home, The Worll
Over" a transcription into tie
various musical idioms of the fC(
lowing counties of the celebra ed
American folk song -- ENGLAND,
Spain, Russia, Italy. Scotland
Hungary. China, Ireland and our
own native heath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22

Two graduates Of burlesque are
on the bill for tho new
week at the Earle Theater.
Billy Gilbert. a fun maker who
appears in an act bearing the
title of ''kerchoo," and Joseph
p. Watson. Il monologist of known
ability. both occupy stellar posi-
lions on the bill scheduled to
begin this afternoon Mr.. Gilbert
Is a rOtund laugh.maker of Ore
fire methods and Mr.. Watson is
equally proficient as a single
whose monologues may be relied
upon to dispel ALI forms Of en-.
nui, care and blues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
Chips

The management Of "Kosher
Kitty Kelly" which is at the
Gayety for the new week is in
the hands OF Robert and John B
Campbell, who are sons Of Bart
ley Campbell, author of 1.-THE
White Slave" Siberia" "My
Partner" and other plays thai
were the rage a generation or
more ago. David Wark Griffith
is now engaged in making a
screen version OF The Whit:
SIave.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22

Germs dealing in heating appliances.
He felt that his knowledge of the
business would warrant his start
ing one for himself In July. 1925
Mr.. Coleman did this very thing
and as the result he is today the
head of the Coleman Crate Com
pany with offices at 1903 II ST
n. W. During this time he has
been favored with a very flourish
ing business and attributes his sue
cess to the direct appliance OF his
company's slogan Good Work
Brings Back More Work"
Mr.. Coleman is a member of the
]. Q. o. f.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
Aid That Counts

Louise Brown Of the Follics
and William H. Power Of the
Ziegfeld organization were two
professionals who found time
between busy moments the past
week to assist the st. Patrick
Players in rehearsals of What
No Prince"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
Beck With RialtO

Otto F. Beck. the popular or
ganist. is now feature organist
at the Rialto. He has arrange d
several novelties which will be in
troduced from week to wee.
Beck has been acclaimed by pic
ture patrons as The King Of the
Console" a title which seems we'll
deserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22

Harry E. Cole
man was born
in Alexandria
Virginia. A few
years after his
birth his family
moved to Wa sh
ington and Mr..
G lie m a n has
made this place
his home since
that line. He
is single and
very ambitious.
d uri n & the
past few years
Mr.. Coleman has
been connected
with Sc e ra
WaCi1'nnfnn con
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22

popularity for me and has
spurred me on to theGperformance
OF better things. Ny success thus
far / owe TO Cecil B DeMtlle as
much as TO any mimetic talents
I may possess Whatever part
/ play. my friends may be sure
I'm giving them whole.heartedly
all I have,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
I ANGDON'S COMEDY A
PERFECT VOW

Never "Safey Last Washington movie audiences into
hyterica gales of laughter has film comedy been produced to
with "The Man, which Harry Langdon opened
Crandalls Metropolitan yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
'UPSTAGE'O.K.--SO 'SRES7
OF PALACE BILL

Observation-Disclosures" -Thanksgiving at the Palace!
In "Upstage" New York claims another senographer from
college, and Dolly Haven sweeps past type
writer vaudeville booking office the stage through the su
centihility of Johnny Storm and dance man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22

Read the message of the Coleman
Crate Company as presented IN
''WhO's Who" in the Commercial,
Business and Professional Life o:
Washington. Turn to tOday's
Classified Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
SOME ACTS GOOD, AND
SOME. OTHERWISE

Keh this first class three acts Wnlc
provide and four stereoyped filters IN sno
nappier than usual and thoroughly enoyap
Harry Conley in his usual role the village sparrow Tying
OF the mosC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22
DULUTH, HIS GATEWAY
TO SCREEN FAME
Bv ROD La ROGUE

happened to select the acting
profession my Invariably my similar to
Topsys famous line "JJnce Toms Cabn1 never was born
growed That's how feel about entrance into the the
profeson- didn't decide the stage just nap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-22

Four. SKIES eights--all makes and
models are offered during the final
week of the "Fall Clearance Of Used
Cars" Times and Herald classified
International., 1926-03-07
COLONIES ADDRESS
III. S. STUDENTS

At the Nogales high school Fri
day morning the students were
addressed upon Citizens Military
Training Camps by three colonels.
The camps will be held at the
usual time in July and August;
and students from Santa Cruz
county will report at Fort Hua-
chuca as usual. The speakers Fri.
day were Col. A. ]. Dougherty,
comanding 25th Infantry U. S. A.
at Camp Stephen D. Little; Lieut..
Col. Faulkner, of the same regi-
ment; and former Lieut.. Col. AL
len T. Bird, National Guard Of
Arizona, who is county chairman
of the Citizens Military Associa-
ton, in which capacity he has
filled the Santa Cruz quota two
years now, and is starting upon
the third. The suerb 25th In
fantry band was present at the
high school Friday morning and en-
livened proceedings with rendi-
tion of patriotic music.
International., 1926-03-07
STAMP DISPLAY

Postmaster G. L. Beatty is re-
ceiving a great many compliments
on the stamp display in the lob
by of the postoffice. The dis
play is educational and saves the
window attendants from answer
ing many questions 1t shows
every kind of American stamps
and just what each stamp will do.
The latest stamp is 14-cent
stamp bearing the picture of For
mer President Wilson.
International., 1926-03-07
GATHERED ON TIE RUN

Paul Summers was Nogales
visitor, Wednesday, from Pata-
gonia.
Roy Sorrels was in the city
Wednesday from his ranch near
Patagonia. Mr.. Sorrells is MAX
ing an effort to find his Buick
four-cylinder five-passenger tour
ing car stolen early in February.
Isaac Theye of Phoenix, me-
chanical expert for the Interna-
tional Harvester Company, pass
ed through the city Wednesday
enroute to the west coast of Mexi-
co.
Judge w. A. O'Connor left
Monday for Tombstone where he
held court for a few days.
Mr. ana Mrs. 4. "A. Plerce were
visitors here Friday from Pata-
gonia.
H. c. Grigsby was here Fri
day from Ajo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Culin of
Tucson spent Friday in Nogales.
c. F. Weeks of Ajo was here
Friday.
Victor Faulkner left Sunday for
Tucson to spend several days there
on business.
International., 1926-03-07
NEW ELECTRIC SHOP

The Broad Electric Shop, W. j.
Broad, proprietor, will open for
business in about two weeks at
1873 Grand avenue, first door
north of the Owl Drug Store.
The new shop will carry COM
plete line of electrical supplies,
radio supplies, and Westinghouse
lamps, and will do all kinds of
electrical construction and repair
work. Mr.. Broad assures the pub
lie, prompt and courteous ser
vice.
Until the opening in their new
location, Mr.. Broad can be reached
at Phone 45, 225 Grand avenue.
International., 1926-03-07
Classified Ads

Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Exchanges and repairs all makes
of sewing machines Work guar
anteed, A. T. Halsick, agent, 100
Crawford street. OLA At
International., 1926-03-07

Mr.. and mrs. Oich Eoooo1s
spent Sunday at Sonoita.
F. P. Serrano, pioneer mer-
chant at Altar, was visitor here
Monday.
James White, connected with
state highway work near the En-
pire Ranch, was a Nogales visitor
Sunday. 4M2
J. C.. Barnes has returned from
business trip to Tucsoni..
Guy C. Griffin of Tucson,
owner of the Bowman Hotel OF
Ngales, and the Roskrudge and
Tucsonia hotels at Tucson, was
here Monday.
H. w. Hamblin, formerly Of
Nogales, who makes his headqu&r-
ters at the Tucsonia Hotel in
Tucson, was a visitor in Nogales,
Sunday.
E. A. VESSEL Of the Evans Ho-
tel Newsstand returned Monday
from a couple weeks at Murietta
Springs, Cal, where he has been
recuperating from an illness.
F. R. Velasco Of the offices OF
Alex Joffroy & Company has
been i'll the past few days with
inflenza.
Joe Kleinman and Reade White
returned Sunday from trip to
Tucson.
Rodolfo Elias Gales of Her
mosillo, son of the president of
Mexico was here Sunday.
w. E. Rodabush, representing
the Nelson Music Company, was
here Monday from Tucson.
Attorney E. R. Thurman has re-
turned from trip to Globe where
he has been on legal business.
Ted Carter, well known busi-
ness man, is able to be down
town following a several weeks
illness.
}. r. Hyde has sold out his in
terest in the H. & C. Garage to
his partner, Jesse Chatham, and
has left to locate in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Morrow
have arrived from Hilltop to
make their home in Nogales, Mr..
Morrow being an immigration SER
vice border patrol Inspector, Mrs. !
Morrow was formerly Miss Leona
Petit of Nogales.
w. J. Mitchell is leaving tomor-
row on a trip to the Placerltas
mine in Sonora.
E. K. Cumming was expected home
Saturday from Washington, D. c..
where he has been representing
the Nogales Chamber of Com
merce on immigration matters be-
fore Congress.
William Lowe, we'll known ran
cher, and Democratic precinct
committeeman at Tubac, was
visitor here Thursday.
P. E. Baifert, private secre-
tary to President H. B. Titcomb
Of the Southern Pacific de Mexi-
co railroad, is here from Tucson
fo, several weeks relieving T. &.
WRIGHT as terminal superintendent
of the S. P. at this point. Mr..
Wright is expected back in about
60 or 90 days. He is now at Phoe-
nix.
H. B. Titcomb of Tucson, presl-
dent of the Southern Pacific de
International., 1926-03-07

FOR SALE-Small wood stove.
Almost new. Call 423w or apply
121 Sierra Avenue.
International., 1926-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John George are
in the city for a few days from
Cajeme.
International., 1926-03-07
NOTICE

This is to notify the public that
/ have sold my interest in the H.
& C. Garage on Morley avenue to
my partner, Jesse Chatham. Dat
ed March 4, 1925.
J. r. HYDE.
International., 1926-03-07

H. O. Mantor, cattle inspector
from Ell Paso was a business visi-
tor in the line city last week.
Mrs. Grace Farrell, county
school superintendent, went to
Patagonia, Tuesday, to appoint
the board of trustees for the Pata-
gonia Union high school.
Leroy Foster has been spending
a few days in the city from En-
paine.
Former Governor francisco
Elias of Sonora has returned
from a trip down the west coast
of Mexico.
State Treasurer Arturo Cubi-
Has, Jr., of Sonora was an arrival
here Saturday from Hermosillo.
Governor Alejo Bay Of Sonora
arrived here Saturday from Her
mosillo.
Rodolfo Elias Gales, son of
President Gales Of Mexico, was a
visitor here Saturday from Hermo-
sillo.
International., 1926-03-07

County Supervisor r. A. Camp
bell was in town Saturday from
Patagonia.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-06
THE VOTE
Republican

Congressman = Scott Leavitt, $50;
John Oliver, 103; A. A. Frankie, 30.
Associate Justice Supreme Court
w. L. Holloway, 179; Frank LeipeT,
165; Albert Galen, 165; VIM. E. Car
roll, 81.
Railroad Commissioner-Lee Dennis
191; w. B. Mclaughlin, So; Sam Ross,
IA.
State Senator-A. T. Larson, 344;
State Representatives-Ben N. Ben
Lundberg, 1873.
County CommissiOner-Frank French
$50; A. H. Jensven, 50.
County Clerk and Recorder-D. j.
Ryan, 307.
Sheriff Floyd Smith, 272; John H.
( Series, 60; Peter Fiske, Sc; A. F.
LOSING, 40.
Treasurer. Polubicli, 292.
Assessor-Otto Brabeck, rs.
County Attoney-Grant Blackwell,
SGT.
Supt. of Schoois-E. E. Singleton,
397; H. Sparkling, 16.
Coroner-Dr StOrkim, / M a r t n
/ Nelson, 25; c. E. Taylor, l; F. Grave
I 1; Geo. Pierce, 1.
( Surveyor-Hans Rasmussen, II; +.
/ DiOnne, 1; A. J. Garneau, 5; Bob
1 Wheeler, 6.
Justice Of the -Belansld, 90;
] A. J. HOLMAN, 8; L. S. Olson, /; Geo
/ Simmons 1.
No Contests in FL and
Democratic Tickets
The following candidates were nom
/ mated on the Farmer-Labor and Dem
ocratic tickets without opposition.
Farmer-LabOr
Representative in Congress - Clail
Stoner.
State Senator Chas. E. Taylor.
State Representatives-RObt Lar
Larson, P. J. Wallace.
County Commissioner - Peter 0
Helm.
County Clerk-Nels Madsen.
Sheriff Rodney Salisbury.
Treasurer-E. Torstenson.
AssessOr-Ole Aspelund.
County Attorney. c. Erickson.
Supt of Schools-Emma ]. Crone.
Corcner-M. S. Nelson.
Public Administrator Odin Lut
ness.
Surveyor-Hans Rasmussen.
Justice of the Peace-Geo. Wheeler
J. J. McElroy.
Democratic
Representative in Congress-Harr,
Mitchell.
Justice of Supreme Court-C. T
4 Conner and H. L. Myers.
R. R. Commissioner-Thos. Carey.
State Senator-W. Whitmarsh.
State Representatives - Stamboug
and Foss.
County Commissioner A. A ] m
berg.
Clerk and Recorder-A. Hanson.
Sheriff-Jess Adams.
: Treasurer Westphal.
County Attorney-Grant Blackwell
Assessor-Geo. Bell.
, Supt. of Schools-B. Leo McElroy
= Coroner-Martin Nelson.
Sureyor-Hans Rasmussen.
j. Justices of the Peace-Belansh an
} Geo. Wheeler
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-06
REDSTONE
CONTINUED from Page Four)

Continued from Page Four)
rived here Wednesday and win re-
main during the harvest and thresh-
ing.
The Flaxville ball tossers came
down here Sunday afternoon for a
game with our boys. They brought
Kingsley who has been pitching for
Scobey part Of the season and put
him in the box. Harrington did the
tirling for the home team. 1t was a
good game up to the seventh inning
when our boys blew up and Flaxville
run in seven or eight scores. The
final score was 10 to 2 in favor of
the visitors.
Mr.. Shipman and daughter Mildred
of Crosby are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Engebritson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell and children of
Colgate, Sask., are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Glen ngell and Rex Otis.
The girls sewing club Of Redstone
with their leaders Mrs. Asalakson
and Mrs. EngebritsOn met with the
county clubs at Brush Lake July 16
and II for an outing. A very enjoy
able time is reported. The members
of the club are Ruby Whitney, Inez
Barnes, Edith Engebritson, Alice
Sherry, Fern NORM, Elsie Norm, Vic
let States, Rose Harrington, Anna
Knight, Myra Bucklin and Montana
/ Rucklin.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-06
VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL PICNIC

At the close of the Evangelical Va
cation Bible School at the Marsh
Schoolhouse an all day picnic was CIV
en- recently.
First there was a well given pro
gram bv the pupils of the school IN
which they all acquitted themselves
with credit. Then the good ladies Of
/ the community took charge and soon
a most appetizing dinner was spread
On improvised tables, and it is putting
it very mildly to say that every one
did full Justice to the abundance of
good things to eat. After dinner the
crowd was organized into two rival
/ teams for the. atheletic contests.
/ These teams were named The Dutch
men, and The Irishmen, and the first
event was the Tug of War, In which
after a tremendous struggle, and some
moments of doubt as to the final out
come, The Dutchmen won decisive
victory. They were also the victors
on points in the other contests which
followed. The final count being: The
Dutchmen, 129 points, Irishmen, 60.
The individual records were as fol-
lows:
Boys Foot Race
From 6 to 9-First, Oscar Smith
second, Ernest Christensen.
From 10 to12-First, Willard Gran
! than; second, Earl Strubec.
From Is to 15-First, Lewis Cal
vert; second, Melvin Christensen.
From 10 to 80-First Leonard Trox-
4 ell; second, c. w. and Otto Grantham
tied.
Girls Foot Race
From 6 to 9-First, Lucille Gran
than; second, Erma Clark.
From 10 to 12-First, Iris Gran
than; second Ruby Christensen
From Is to 15-First Claribel Nal
colin; second Leora Filter.
From Is to SO-First, Elmer Peter
son; second Mrs. Melgaard and Lillian
Peterson, tied.
Boys Standing Broad Jump
From 6 TO 9-First, Vern Strubec
second, Jason Grantham.
From 10 to 12-First, Earl Strubec
second, Willard Grantham.
From Is to 15-First, Lewis Cal
vert; second Melvin Christensen.
From Is to 9O-First C. w. Gran
than; second Leonard TrOxel.
Girls Standing Broad Jump
From 6 to 9-First, Erma Clark
second, Lucille Grantham.
From 10 to 12-First, Iris Gran
than; second -
From Is to 15-First, Claribel Nal
colin and Leora Filter, tied.
Boys High Jump
From to 9-First, Jason Gran
than and Oscar Smith, tied.
From 10 to 12-First, Earl Strubec
second, Willard Grantham.
From IS to 15-Frist, Lewis Cal
vert; second Melvin Christensen.
From Is to so First Leonar
Troxel; second Alfred Peterson.
Girls High Jump
FROM to 9-First, Lucille Grar
than; second, Erma Clark.
Shot Put-First, Alfred Peterson
second, Nels Jensen.