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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
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Don't do as I did," Ray remind.
ed her bitterly. Don't let your
one chance Of happiness 60 and be
sorry for it." She was thinking of
Sky Webb. Of course. and the rich
girl he'd married.
"You know how I used to rave"
Ray continued. "All about an
apartment on the drive and a mink
coat an what.not. That" Ray told
her. was all the bunk. I was kid.
ding myself. We'd always been
poor, Mamma and I. and said to
myself was tired Of 1t. When
Sky -sked me to run off with him
I gave him lot of smart talk
about what I had to have before I'd
settle down. He took it seriously.
and the first thing l knew he'd
gone off and teamed up with that
other girl"
Susan had been listening seri.
ously. When Ray finished and
lapsed into a fit Of musing Susan
said. "Of course our problems
aren't at all the same. l wouldn't
mind being poor and Bob knows it.
What want to be sure of is what
will make him happy?"
Ray snorted. "I'm telling you
don't be like that! Take. your
chance and see what comes. You
don't want to be an old maid all
your life, do your"
The two girls. SO absurdly young,
both sobered at the thought.
"Of course you DON'T" Ray went
on. Then grab this boy-I don't
know who he is but he must be o. k.
il you like him-before something
happens. We're all such FOOLS"
said Ray wistfully. Life is SO
short We have to take chances.
That's the only way to find out
what us all about
She gathered up her gloves. Ray
sighed. "Whew. this Is a warm day
for March," She was trying to
divert the conversation into live.
lier channels. Doesn't it make
you want to get out of this mans
town to some place where you can
see the sky"
Suddenly through Susan's mind
flashed the thought Of the ranch
Bob had described to her-herself
, in a printed apron. her hair blow.
, ing in the wind. It was a pleasant
! picture. She wondered how she
had allowed a middle-aged man
with a dull concept Of life to let
her think she could abandon It.
You're sweet, Ray" Susan said
!. humbly.
Don't t:y to kid me-" The other
girl blinked and there was . tear
|, on the end Of her foolishly beaded
I lash. Come along and don't forge,
i. to ask me to the wedding"
$ L WON'T" Susan promised.
d She hurried along the street with
y dancing steps.
Ito BE Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31

ed pride of the girl surged to the !
surface. She stood up proudly and
menacingly. She said in a voice
that trembled, II think you'd better
90 before l say something I'll re.
greet. After all. you are Bob's
father"
He was won to reluctant admira'
ton but he could not leave without
attempting to justify himself. His
carefully moulded sentences flowed
on. Susan stared at point some
inches over the mans head. express
sionless.
Don't be afraid" she said bit.
terly, Il shan't do any harm to
your son."
The man, a power in the down
town world of affairs, departed
feeling somehow Inundated and
routed.
CUSAN fought a battle with her.
~ self that morning. Bob was
to come at eight and through alter
nate chills and fevers she tried to
make up her mind what to say to
him when he arrived. She had ex.
planned to Aunt Jessie who had re-
NAMED singularly unmoved by the
news of the girls change of plan
that the caller had been Bob's
father. Aunt Jessie had tactfully
refrained from asking questions.
She had seemed gentler since her
illness. Aunt Jessie was looking
forward to making long visit to
her sister who lived in southern
Illinois.
I'm going for a walk" Susan
told he, abruptly a few minutes
later. Scarcely conscious OF the
direction she was taking, she board
ed a street car headed for the bust
ness district. She must do some
thing. She must keep active. She
, stopped at a drug store telephone
booth an called Ray Flannery.
"Well. stranger. where have YOU
, been '-eeping YOURSELF" Ray de
manded. 1--WE missed you like thu
dickey :"
Can you have lunch with me?'
{ IAN asked. Ray agreed with en-
. thu -iasm. Halt an hour later ov,'
,. the square. white-topped table In
S It shop Ray stared at Susal
}. with frank ;nterest.
"Con, into money or some
thing?" she W. tee to know. Su5r
tried to explain. Her aunt ha'
been Ill, she said vaguely. and sh
Z had been needed at home. Ra
: seemed satisfied with this answer.
! "Say. the new girl in Heath
Office sure Is lemon" Ray cor
> tinued. "She looks like somethin
the cat dragged in"
! Susan smiled. She had hear
about Miss Smith from Jack Wa
h ing but Rays description SCENE
unduly harsh.
4. 1.-THE old mans gone away,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
perilous sports that the world offers
to adventuresome men.

perilous sports that the world offers
to adventuresome men.
It isn't a sport that draws great
many adherents, since most Of us do
not live close enough to high noun
tain peaks to be able to indulge in it..
But in all countries-in the United
States, in England, in Germany, in
Canada and observation-disclosures are lit
tie groups of men to whom mountain
climbing is the sport of sports.
To climb far above timberline,
drained of bodily strength by tn,
rarefied air, hewing paths out of solid
ice, crossing glacier crevasses on
bridges of snow and struggling up an
unblazed trail to heights that only
two or three other human beings have
ever visited--it is thrilling and ven-
turesome game. Only the strong dare
attempt it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31

hear" Ray rambled on. What do
you know about that?"
Susan flushed. "He was talking
about making a trip before left"
she said evasively.
Il don't know. l always kind OF
thought he wa buzzing around
you." said Ray.
CUSAN changed the subject but
~ not for long because inevitably
with Ray the talk turned to men
and romances. Ray was never in.
terested in distractions. After a
lit.e sparring Susan burst out with
the question closest to her heart.
what do you think-I mean
what would you do If you were 60
ing to marry a person and someone
told you you'd be spelling his life
by doing it," she floundered.
Rays shrewd eyes searched her
face. What arc you talking
about? / don't get YOU"
Susan began to outline little
squares and triangles on the tables
cleaning surface with her spoon.
Its this way" she said. "I'm
engaged-it's a secret and you
mustn't tell anyone-te boy whose
family is frightfully rich. His
father is going to cut him of with
out a cent if he insists on marrying
me-"
Ray gasped. "It's just like in the
movies!" she exclaimed.
| Susan III ed on. eager to un
bun Ten herself. well. tina, was al
right. We talked it over nd he
didn't care and ! certainly don't
But today is ia ier came to Sci
. me nd said I'd be ruin:-lg his son.
whole life II I married him." Hel
voice broke. II don't know. IT.
TT of-got me. don't know wha
to do"
you're willing to take him with
out the money!" asked Ray.
"Willing!" Susan was frank,
aghast. Il was glad when he tcl'
, me it was going to be that way.
thought :: gave us better chanc
/. to make a 90 Of 1t. But now In
not certain. He's always been ricl
!. and maybe he'd be lost without al
, the things he's been used to. Mayb
|, he'd blame me for being the caus
Of his breaking away from his fan
lily and friends. I couldn't, stan
that" she finished YEARLY.
d Ray planted her two small fst
q on the table. you listen to me!
' she said. Don't be fool"
II want to do what's right" 81
q san insisted.
g DAYS doll-face with its fringe,
~ mascaraed lashes and its flu
d Of yellow curling hair, looked VI
+. believably childlike. The wore
d which issued from those painte
lips, however, were unmistakab
I adult.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
BEGIN HERE TODAY

SUSAN CAREY. 20 and beauti-
full. In secretly in love with Bob
DUNBAR, milliOnaire's son, DE-
MISE ACKROYD. who wants Bob
for herself. plots to separate
them. Susan has been engaged
to her former employer. ERNEST
HEATH. hut Heath overheard q
Conversation between her and Bob
and asked her to break the en-
gagement. She finds Bob NJ he
IL boarding train for New York
and there IL n reconciliation. Bob
tells his father he II going 10
marry susan and the elder Dun-
bar r. furious. The father goes
10 see Susan and tells her 1t will
ruin Bob's life II she marries him.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XLv1
ssTHATS exactly what l mean"
L said Mr.. Dunbar. The faintest
shade Of regret tinged his voice.
Susan sat silent. her hands locked
In her lap. Her mind was In con-
fusion. Yesterday everything had
been clear sailing. 1t had all
sounded so simple. so easy. Even
Bobs report of his fathers anger
had had a far.away. unreal aspect.
Older people were always troubling
themselves about things that really
didn't matter. Susan had thought.
Stocks and bonds. houses and
money. What did they count when
weighed against her love for Bob!
Bob had agreed with her. They
would be married very quietly. He
had an offer of job on ranch IN
Montana Some man he had known
at college was experimenting with
wheat and there was little tenant
house they could have. Susan hat
thought of herself simply and toy
ously as farmers wife. It hat
all seemed quite idyllic. Now THU
purse.proud old man with his tall
Of inheritances had come to spoil
everything.
She felt little sick as she lis
tened to him. His voice rumble'
on. smoothly and persuasively.
II know you wouldn't want t
stand in his wayne all 60 through
these puppy love affairs"
She felt in q daze. Was 1t tru
that her love for Bob would brin
him only unhappiness and i'll FOL
tune? Would he tire Of povert
and Of her with It? The poison .
the older mans cunning barbs II
fected her heart. Perhaps she an
F~t had been fools. Perhaps Oh
had been wrong to think that III
could be 80 simple and straigh
forward as they. in their ros
dream. had visioned 1t. Throug
her misery dawned the realizatio
that her caller had repeated que
tion. She looked up, her eyes clou
ed with painful resentment.
II beg your pardon, I'm afraid
wasn't listening"
He said. II will make It wort
your while II you let him CO."
"Oh!" All the pain and woun
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
M TO-DAY So
WORLD WAR \.
ANNIVERSARY
XXHlofGSE.
GERMANS REACH MARINE

On May 81, 1918, German troops In
the Chemin DIES Danes sector contin-
ued their great drive, reaching Cha
teau- Thierry and other points on the
Marine.
Fighting in the center Of the huge
salient created by the German offen-
sive was intense throughout the night,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31

Paul Blocks 10-year-old boys worry
about Mayor Walker making both
ends meet on s25 900 a year put bril-
liant idea in his daddys head. 1t
meant more than a quarter of mil
lion for Jimmie anyway. What
these kids" won't think Of!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31

Boss" Twichell should caution his
militant press not to go too far back
for issues. The last four years OF
mounting state debt and expenses
should keep his candidates busy ex-
planning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
PEACE AT LAST

Madusa, Madras-From now until
1899 this old world will be the most
peaceful place in the universe. &C
cording to predictions of Palani
Swamigal, Indian seer who is attract
ing large crowds here. He says 'the
world is to enjoy peace and happiness
for the next 81 years." He would not
say what would happen in 1899, how
ever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
Only the Strong

The death Of the two scientists on
the high slopes Of Mount Mckinley
is tragic reminder that the climbing
Of lofty mountains is one OF the most
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31

NEW
YORK
|!!'!|| s|Il!!3a3 var
OFF THE CUFF AGAIN

OFt HE COFT AUAAN
New York May 31.-Notes on Moth
ing in particular and everything IN
general: Times are so tough that
Peggy Hopkins Joyce now goes about
Manhattan's gay places with a news
paperman Unless she'll accept her
bracelets set in agate, no gems will
come from that! But maybe she's
trying to save the price OF press
agent -.
George Bernard Shaw's advertising
idea arrived too late to be Of any value
to his newest and dullest play. TOO
Good to Be True" =. Shaw had pre-
pared the following wheeze: If you're
going to the theater to forget your
troubles, then go to the Shaw play
and be reminded of them" An at
titude which may have had some
thing to do with the plays early de-
mise -.
It's gray flannel trousers for the
golf links this summer, boys, instead
of knickers Or, at least, they'll
try to make you think so And Jo-
seph Lhevinne, famous concert piar-
list, waits until the end of the season
to play his best bass :. The Wiscon-
sin lakes are his vacation grounds !.
Just to show you what the great
open spaces are coming to-: Dan
Thomas, recorder of Hollywoods film
flams, waits until he gets to New York
to buy his youngster a cowboy and an
Indian suit ..
X X X
FROM YOUR TOWN?
And for those who wish to celebrate
"old home day" here are bevy OF
notes on what the home town girls
are doing in the big city. Talented
and ambitious beauties from over the
land remain in the majority, as you
can see from this list:
Of seven Albertina Rasch speciality
dancers in "Face the Music" you'll
find that Mary and Kathleen VAN
noy come from Atlanta; Melva Cor
nell is from Santa Barbara; Vida Nc
Lain from Portland, Ore; Virginia
Bethel from Yakima, and VALERIE Huff
San Francisco.
In 1.-THE Cat and the Fiddle"-Dor-
othy Lane, Amsterdam, N. Y; Liza
Guigon, Richmond, Va; Frances
Wise, Newark, N. j., and Georgiana
Orr, Springfield, Mass.
Ed Wynn's 1.-THE Laugh Parade
speciality steppers include Florence
Nelson, Portland, Ore; Mabel Barry
Minneapolis, Mimi, and Mary Wilkin-
son. Denver. While the RKO vaude.
Vile artists include Helen Carson, Ok.
i. lahoma City; Rose Gale. Des Moines
Ruth Fisher, Salt Lake City; Gertrude
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with Tho Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31

In these days of economic stress,
Mayor Jimmie" Walker must realize
that friend in need is friend in
deed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed pertaining
Brady stamped self
should written
Instructions
Address William Brady, of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31

DAYS doll-face with its fringed,
~ mascaraed lashes and its fluff
Of yellow curling hair looked un.
believably childlike. The words
which issued from those painted
lips, however, were Enthusiastically
adult.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04

largest attendance ever recorded
and two Sunday School classes
were held at the parsonage.
The rite of baptism was admin
istered to four, on confession OF
faith. by the pastor, Rev. John c.
Spencer at the morning church
service and five were received by
letter.
Rev. James Hutehins drove home
to his church in Pasadena after
the meeting last Friday and the six
nights he preached in the Seeley
church will be long remembered.
He was greeted by a large group
averaging over 100 each service and
the last night totaled l30
Rev. John C. Spencer and Rev.
James H. Hutchins of Pasadena
were luncheon guests Friday noon
of Mrs. Victoria Rich and J. H.
Payne at the Judson Payne ranch,
southwest of Seeley.
Thirty-siX were present at the
Senior c. E. and eight at the jun
ior c. E. Sunday night. Miss Beth
Spencer led the former while Miss
Clara Mae Davis led the latter.
Sunday, February IA, the primary
department of the Seeley Sunday
school will bring their dinners and
remain all day at the church.
Sunday, February 7, several mem-
bers are to be received into the
Seeley church and the Lords Sup
per" will be celebrated at Il a m.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
MANY ATTEND GOLF
CLUB LADIES DAY

Ladies' day yesterday at the
Barbara Worth Country club was
featured by several delightful
luncheon parties, a number OF
Holtville and FL Centro hCstesses
entertaining their friends.
Golf and bridge were enjoyed by
the members and their guests and
at noon a delicious luncheon was
served
Among those who entertained
were Mrs. Carleton D. JOY and Mrs.
r. J. Mcnamara. Mrs. Mcnamara
had as her guests Mrs. Charles
Anderson. Mrs. Earl Kraft, Mrs.
C. E. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. L. r. Phil
ley, Mrs. George Dorman, Mrs.
Massey Horton and Mrs. Vivian
Schonfielder. Mrs. Dorman won
high score prize and Mrs. Philley
low.
Mrs. JOY has as her guests Mrs.
Sadie Strickland, Mrs. Nat Rogan
of Chula Vista. Mrs. Kenneth Ogle
of Indianapolis, Ind, Mrs. w. j.
Strickland and Mrs. w. c. Costllo.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
SECOND DANCE TO
BE GIVEN TONIGHT
AT COUNTRY CLUB

In answer to the many requests
for a second dance which have re-
suited from the success of the first
affair held recently at the Bar
bara Worth Country club, the
clubs social committee is sponsor
ing another dance for tonight.
Members and their friends are
invited to attend and are assured
that this second event will be
even more enjoyable than the first.
The committee has secured the
same excellent orchestra and will
serve refreshments as 1t did last
time
The hour has been changed to
$50 so that the dance may end
little earlier and those who plan
to attend are promised that the or
chestra will begin playing at that
time.
Proceeds from the dance will be
used for the club building fund
No advance reservations are
necessary. nor has there been any
advance sale of tickets Admission
may be purchased at the door
tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
IMPERIAL WEDDING
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Miss Mildred Foster. daughter of
Martin Foster OF Imperial. and
Wilbur Savidge of Macomb. ILL
nois, were united in marriage re-
Gently at the home Of the brides
father in Imperial.
The bride wore a charming pink
flowered wedding gown and was
given in marriage by her father
Rev. Lindsey, formerly pastor of
the Imperial church, officiating
Following the ceremony and we'd
ding breakfast. Mr.. and Mrs. Say
idge LETT for San Diego where they
will make their home. Mrs. Saw
idge wore a smart travelling en-
semble OF green wool and velvet.
The wedding was a quiet affair
the only guests being relatives and
intimate friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

ahead during the hike and left trail
signs, the Bluebird Patrol following
:. On the return trip the Bluebird
Patrol took the lead.
Those enjoying the outing were
Miss Eunice Sprinkle, captain; Miss
Mabel Rogers, assistant, Clara Mae
Davis, Katherine Howard, Ruby
Lee and Eline Roberts, Gladys and
Winona Womack. Nellie Bias. AL
berta McHone, Caroline Dell. Eliz-
abeth Howard, Alice and Irene
Williams Mildred and Eleanor
Best. and the Mesdames Williams.
Howard and Roberts.
Mrs. Mamma Herrick had as house
guests the past week Mrs. Sam
Chase and Mrs. j. D. johnson of
Encanto, also Mrs. Johnsons sister
of Tampa. Fla. Mrs. May Strick-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swayze of Holtyille
and Howard Campbell of Los An
geles, brother of Mrs Swayze. spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. r. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs Palmer Barrett and
children of Brawley visited Sunday
at the c. o. Barrett home.
The WeStside Country club met
Thursday. January 28th at the home
OF Mrs. J. F. Gallaher. Mrs. Roy
Westmorland and Mrs. Gallaher
were hosteSses. Members present
Mesdames Higgins, Schultz. Curtis,
Albers. Diehl Tracy Green Can
non Sheldon Hull, Rich, Gallaher
and Westmorland. Visitors were
Mesdames Bogt. Kramer and Rob-
inson. Speakers for the afternoon
were Mrs. Childers and Mr.. Beal.
February 7 at 7:45 p. m. the See
ley Boy Scouts Troop 5, with Scout
master Meadows will hold their eel
ebration of the 22nd anniversary of
the boundary of the Boy Scouts of
America. The pastor will preach
on Gould Jesus Be A Scout.
February l4th the Seeley Girl
Scouts with Capt. Eunice Sprinkle
will have a demonstration at the
evening service at the Seeley church
and a national secretary of the
Girl Scouts is expected to attend
with the secretary of San Diego
county.
A Junior choir has been organ
ized and seven members were on the
platform Sunday.
One hundred and ten was the
attendance at the Seeley Sunday
School January 81. This is the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04

A birthday party for little Delma
Upshaw at Plaster City was given
by her mother, Mrs. Delmar Up
shaw. Her little friends who helped
TO celebrate her fourth birthday
were Buddy and Joan Potter, Mary
Lou Smith, Beverly Trammell,
Lloyd and Wesley AShcraft. Ed
ward McClard, Bobby Dee Upshaw
and Tommy and Aline UpShaw.
Mesdames Dee Upshaw. McClard.
Smith. Ashcraft, Potter and the
hostess. Mrs. Delmare Upshaw. Re-
freshments were served during the
afternoon and the children had a
Jolly time.
Those who attended Boy Scout
Court of Honor Tuesday evening in
FL Centre were Charlie Haven. For
est and Eugene Napier. Rudolf
Adams, Temple Robinson, Merlin
Wooliscraft, Bert Oftelie. James
McHone Of Troop 5 with Scout
master Meadows. Rev. J. c. Spen-
Ger, Mr.. Napier, Mr.. and Mrs. Sebe
Robinson and son Harold. Gene
Napier received his first class Scout
pin and Temple Robinson his star
pin.
Miss Ruth Grafton Of El Centro
was a guest over the week end OF
Miss Roberta Ferguson.
Several young people from here
attended the dance Saturday night
at Dixieland.
Mrs. F. N kirkpatrick and Miss
Brownie kirkpatrick are home from
an extended visit 10 Long Beach
and Wasco.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Best called
on friends at Holtville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar UpshaW and
family spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives in Westmorland.
Mr. and Mrs. Judd of El Centro
were visitors of Rev. j. c. Spencer
Sunday.
Mrs. Aida Graham returned tc
her home Thursday after nearly
five weeks visit at San Francisco
and other coast points.
The Seeley Troop No. Girl
Scouts went on trip to Shep-
herds bridge Sunday afternoon for
picnic lunch and hike
Mesdames Howard, Williams and
Roberts furnished cars for the girls
transportation.
The Girl Scouts practiced fire
building under the bridge and
roasted weiners and marshmalloWs
The Meadowlark Patrol went
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
PARTY GIVEN FOR
MRS. A. L. NELSON

A group of friends surprised Mrs
A. L. Nelson last night by giving
a birthday party in her honor.
The group gathered at the Nelson
home, 735 He'll avenue, to cele-
brate with Mrs. Nelson her birth
day anniversary.
A bridge game was featured,
high score being won by Mrs.
Russell McFrall, second by Mrs.
Charles McGreW Later in the eve
ming refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Russell McFall, second by Mrs.
Charles McGrew, DR.. and Mrs.
Goble Hurst, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest
Kneeling of CaleXico, Mr.. and Mrs
William Minter, Mrs. Charles Lam
son of Brawley, Miss Babe Lamson
of Brawley and Miss Marguerite
Hurst.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
MISSIONARY GROUP
HAS FINE PROGRAM

Mormonism formed the theme
for the program given unGer the
leadership of Mrs w. d Carey
at the recent meeting Of the Pres
byterian Missionary society held
in the church.
An interesting scheme of ques-
tons and answers supplied much
valuable information, the pro-
grams climax coming with the
fine talk given by v E. Butter
worth. pastor of the State Street
Christian church, who worked
among the Mormons in Salt Lake
City.
A pot-luck luncheon was served
at noon, Mrs. Elmer Heald and
Mrs. Carrie Morton assisting in
the serving.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
SURPRISE PARTY
AT JENSEN HOME

Mrs. H. w. Jensen. 839 He'll ave-
nue., gave a surprise birthday party
yesterday for her son, Donald.
The afternoon was spent in all
sorts of games after which Mrs.
Jensen served ice cream and cake
to the guests, Mrs Jack Tackett
assisting her.
Guests were Don Schiller. Will
liam Heinz, Dick Carey, Monroe
White, James Rapson, Finis Bur
ton, Bob and Jack Tackett and the
guest of honor, Donald Jensen.