davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-02
Demos In Control
In Most Counties
Will Take Charge Of Most Court
house Jobs In "a Counties
January IA

OLYMPIA, Dec 30 = Victors
in the November erection landslide.
Democrats will take control Of
county courthouses in "a Washing
ton counties on inauguration day,
January IA.
A check today of official election
returns compiled by Secretary of
State E. M. Hutchinson showed Re-
publicans will hold a majority of Of
fees in only II counties, with four
tied.
The rise of the Democratic mule
to power was in contrast to the pic
ture four years ago when Republi-
cans elected 300 county officials to
IS for the Democrats and held ma
jority sway over "a Of the 80 coun-
ties. @
Demos Lead
Today, 224 Democrats and IA Re-
publicans had been elected for terms
starting in January.
inauguration day" may be the
last time county assessors and en-
gineers take office. BY 1899, when
the next shift" comes in, voters OF
the state may have adopted the pro-
gram of Governor Martins constt-
tutional revision commission, abol-
ishing assessors office and turnino
their duties over to the state tax
commission.
If the 1885 legislature passes the
new highway code in its present
form, all county engineers offices
would be abolished.
Bourbons outnumbered Republi-
cans in Ferry, Franklin, Grant and
Lincoln counties only after the 1890
election. When new officials take
their posts January IA, only Adams,
Clark, Garfield, Island, jefferson,
Klickitat, Pacific, San Juan, Stew
ems, Wahkaikum, Walla Walla and
Whitman county courthouses will be
predominantly Republican.
Make Clean Sweep
Clean sweeps were registered by
Democrats last election in Bento,.,
Grant, King and Snohomish coun-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-02
Lumber Code Loses
Price Fixing Rule
Western Pine Division Informed
That All Price Regulations
Are Suspended

PORTLAND, Dec. 24-Notice that
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-02

and Mrs. Jordan, Charlotte and
John, and Annie Cleveland and
Frank George.
Visits Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Lewis, Jr., of
Spokane are visitors at the home of
Mrs. Lewis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. O. Decker.
Visiting Daughter
Mrs. Jones of Spokane is visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
r. Mcclure.
Here From Seattle
Arthur PoQltCn of Seattle was q
visitor at the home OF his parents
for a few days last week. Mr.. Fos-
ter, an engineer from the Coulee
Dam, accompanied him.
Goes To Omak
John Carstens made a trip to
Omak last week.
Daughter Is Born
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker are
parents of a daughter born Sun
day. The parents live at North Star
camp.
CARRIERS Have Son
Mr.. and Mrs Howard CARRIER are
the parents of son born Wednes-
day, January 2, here.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-02
FEDERAL BUREAUS AID
WORK AT STATE COLLEGE,

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman, Dec. PA number
of the bureaus of the United States
Department of Agriculture have
cooperated with the Agricultural
Experiment Station of the State Col
lege in experimental and research
work this year, according to Dean
Edward G. Johnson, director OF the
experiment station. The different
bureaus cooperating include plant
industry, agricultural economics,
dairy industry, chemistry and soils,
and agricultural engineering.
Cooperation has been furnished
in the wheat Improvement work,
forage crops work, soil erosion
studies, and type-of- farm investiga-
tions at Pullman. At the irrigation
branch station at Prosser the irri-
cation tudies have been conducted
in cooperation with the department,
and help has been received in the
dairy pasture studies at the West
iern Washington Experiment station
at Puyallup. The Bureau of Chem
istry and Soils has cooperated &C
lively in the soil survey work con-
Quoted in Yakima, Snohomish and
Kitsap counties. The Agricultural
Adjustment administration has CO.
operated in the extensive land class
ification studies underway in west
ern Washington.
In addition a number of CONNER
cial agencies have given cooper
alton in research. The National o.!
Products company of Harrison, New
Jersey, has been of assistance in ex-
perimental studies in the use of Wit
amin bearing oils for poultry, and
the Tobacco By-Products and Chem
ical corporation of Louisville,
Kentucky, has cooperated in studies
on the use Of nicotine for orchard
insect control. The Washington
committee on the Relation of Elec-
tricity to Agriculture continued it's
cooperation in a study of the uses
of electricity on the farm.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-02

the MIRA board has suspended code
minimum prices for lumber and
timber products in all divisions anc
subdivisions has been sent to per-
sons of the Western Pine division
by the Western Pine association, the
division code agency. The substance
of the wire received by the associa-
ton is as follows:
MIRA board by order signed and
effective December % has SuS-
pended prices for all divisions and
subdivisions without exception
under our code. Order emphasizes
applicability Of article eight to
stabilize industry also instructs con-
tinuing study costs and prices with
object preventing detructive price
cutting and authorizes reestablish-
ment prices in divisions which make
proper showing of destructive price
cutting"
It was pointed out by S. v. Full
away, Jr., secretary manager of the
Western Pine association, that this
action by the MIRA board applies
only to the price provision of the
lumber code and does not apply to
other code provisions such as pro-
duction control, minimum wages,
maximum hours and forest conser-
walton. These remain in full force
and effect.
Mr.. Fullaway further stated that
in view of the specific instructions
by the MIRA board that cost ana
price studies are to be continued,
all persons of the Western Pine
division will be expected-as in the
past-to furnish the Western Pine
association at Portland with copies
of all orders accepted. The effect
of this action will be to continue
open price reporting and dissemi-
nation, by the association, of cur
rent market statistics to persons OF
the division as has been the practice
for years prior to adoption of the
lumber code.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-02

ers should be arranged as in the
wheat and corn industries. Eastern
Washington growers the past few
months have been considering
wholesale bankruptcy. They didn t
make cost of production this year.
Prospects are good for higher
farm prices next year, with demand
up and production back to normal.
Easier credit from government and
private agencies will benefit some.
Growers can borrow, but they
can't pay back, so the gain for the
apple industry will be only tenn
porary unless the national govern
ment acts directly in their behalf"
Doesn't Want Any Change
Robinson stated he would recon-
mend no changes in the state AAA
setup when the 1885 legislature
meets. The session will be asked to
renew the act, which otherwise ex-
pires January 4, 1886, until 1888 to
preserve gains made for agriculture
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-02
Says AAAHelped
Farmers OF State
Robinson Says Agriculturists Re-
ceived Two Millions Extra
Last Year

OLYMPIA, Dec. 81 The state
agricultural adjustment act put
100000 extra in the pockets of
Washington farmers during 1884,
Director cf Agriculture Walter j.
Robinson declares.
Summing up gains for agriculture
under the first year of the AAA, he
predicted 1885 would see an even
larger monetary upturn. Washing
toms dairy industry saw the great
est rise, with $1,500,OOO in benefits
due to a butter and cheese code and
numerous milk marketing agree
ments
Robinson held agriculture of the
state, where not regulated by ma
tional and state AAA codes, showed
little or no increase in value this
year over 1888.
Says Apple Growers Profit
The only gain for apples under
the state code was in the Gull and
G grades. Growers crossed $25OOO0
more for their fruit through the
$3.50 Gull price and higher G grade
minimums, he asserted. Due to liti-
cation and complexities of the in
dustry, other grades were not bene-
fitted to any great extent.
With milk codes in effect in every
important dairying county, i'm
proved market conditions due to
general recovery and the state AAA
increased producers receipts this
year $7,200,000 over 1888, it was
estimated.
Believes Tomato Code Helped
Another code Robinson held sue
cessful was that regulating market
ing of melons and tomatoes. BY
increasing prices to producers,
$125, 900 more revenue was brought
in from the 8OO,O00-box tomato crop
this year he estimated. Prices were
up about Is cents a crate.
Cantaloupes brought so cents a
crate more, under code minimums,
netting the industry 100000 more
than 1888.
Under the new-potato code, 400
growers in the Kennewick-PrOsSer
area got SIT ton, instead of from
So up, as in 1888. Their 760-car
crop netted them $4,000 more this
year under the code, Robinson esti-
mated.
The dried and canning prune code
raised prices to producers as much
as So ton. Rutabagas that brought
$3.50 a ton last year paid growers
SIS this year under the rutabaga
code.
Two fresh strawberry codes and
one regulating the frozen straw
berry pack were put into effect and
brought growers increased revenues
VI Wants National Apple Code
"The state AAA probably can dc
more for the apple industry next
year." Robinson commented
however, I believe the only way to
save it from bankruptcy will be to
include apples under the national
AAA so that production and dis
tribution will be controlled.
Benefit payments to apple grow
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-02

Dean Rainey of Wenatchee, wht
is working for Book of Wenatchee
was up buying some wild horses
from Arnold Will. He also called
on o. A. Cove for a visit.
The mail carrier is having con-
siderable trouble the last few days
making connections with the Okan-
ogan. mail carrier in getting the
mail as it should be. At present
Kartar is mail day behind as the
Okanogan carrier does not get out
to Timentwa in time for Mr.. Wills
to get the mail to bring back.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Pendell called
on their son William Pendell and
family during the Christmas holi-
days at Elmerton.
Bert Mace spent Friday at the
George Prather home.
The people are beginning to get
their cattle on the feed lots and get
ting their sleds in repair as it looks
like the good old winter has start
ed.
Victor Marchesseault was report
ed as being i'll at Christmas time.
Mrs. Fred Anthony is reported as
being very sick in Nespelem and Mr..
Anthony is in town, staying until
Mrs. Anthony gets better.
James Mckay is on a vacation
from Warden Sheep company.
Mrs. P. Graves is in Spokane,
visiting her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Bruchler are
making an extended visit in Port
land, with Mrs. Bruchler's sister.
Mr.. Wells of Okanogan, whose car
was one of those out of working Or
der, returned to Kartar Friday eve
ming on the stage to get his car re-
paired, and then returned to the
dam Saturday.
The For0 roadster which was
wrecked on the curve just below
Kartar pest office was taken away
by the owners Sunday. They were
working at the Coulee dam and did
not have time when they upset to
wait and repair it, so they continued
on by catching another car passing
by.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-02
ties. All Wahkiakum county Off
cials will he Ranl1hlican

ties. All Wahkiakum county Off.
Gals will be Republican.
-Four years ago Republicans were
unanimously in power in Benton,
Chelan Clallam, Cowlitz, Island,
jefferson, King, Klickitat, Pacific,
San Juan, Wahkaikum, Whatcom
and Yakima.
In only one division, the county
clerks office, will the Republicans
have a majority after January IA
There will be % Republican clerks
and II Democratic clerks.
Other offices will be as follows:
Sheriffs, IA Republican, Is Demo-
crat; auditors, 10 Republican, Il
Democrat, treasurers, 16 Republican,
% Democrat; prosecuting attorneys.
16 Republican, % Democrat; assess
ors, IA Republican, Is Democrat:
school superintendent, II Republi-
can, % Democrat; county commits
sioners, A Republicans, including "A
holdovers, and 70 Democrats, 20 OF
them followers.
Elective county engineers in three
counties and 9 elective county coro-
ners all were Democrats. School
superintendent do not take office
until next September, when the new
school year opens.
Comparison Made w
The following compilation shows
the number of Republican and
Democratic county officials elected
in 1880 and 1884, by counties; (Note:
some counties combined the offices
of clerk-auditor and treasurer-as-
SCISSOR. These are counted as one
office helOW).
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-02
CASES ARE DELAYED
BY PROSECUTORS ILLNESS

Because of the illness of P. D.
Smith, county prosecuting attorney,
who has been suffering with a SER
ious attack of asthma for about two
weeks, cases to have been presented
in superior court at law day Tues
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-02
NESPELEM NEWS
Arrives At Agency

= Arrives al agency
DR.. S. A. Gainelli of Tacoma, ar
rived at the agency Friday and took
up his work in the E. G. w. He will
have charge of the medical work IN
all the camps.
Visits Friends Here
Miss Gladys Halsey, who is at
tending business college in Wenat-
chez, is visiting friends here.
Here From Ellensburg
Mrs. Maude Newberry of Ellens-
burg is visiting her son. Newton.
West port Visitors Here
Mr.. and Mrs. William Under Of
Westport are visiting at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Joe OFT.
Pard Palmer and William Werta
are also visiting here.
Takes Position Here
Edward Stevens of Spokane is
employed as bookkeeper at the Lin
der and OFT store.
Visit In Okanogan
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gray were in
Okanogan Sunday.
Finishes Cottage
Lillian Condor has just COM
pleted a two-room cottage on her
lot in the east part of town.
Much Sickness
There is a great deal of sickness
around now, mostly among the old
er people. B. Linder has been quite
i'll with the flu. Rev. Poolton has
been in bed for several days. Mrs.
Ralph Kinkaid is confined to her
home with flu. Annie Cleveland
has been quite sick with flu since
Friday.
Return From Yakima
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith L. George
and Elsie Comedown returned from
Yakima for the holidays.
Mrs. Schneider Ill
Mrs. C. H. Schneider has been
confined to her home with the flu
for more than a week. She is
slowly improving.
Patries Have Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Delano Hall and
son Roger were Christmas guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Patrie.
Taken To Hospital
Mrs. Louis Prince took her moth
er, Mrs. Susie Grant, to the hos
pital in Wenatchee, Friday.
Drive To Omak
MIR. and Mrs. W.. Churchill and
Mrs Dick Kinkaid made trip to
Omak Friday They report the
road very slippery, especially along
Omak lake.
Here For Holidays
Miss Margaret Gray, who is
teaching at Winthrop, and Miss
Hazel Gray, who is attending school
in Spokane, were both home for the
holidays.
Visit Parents Here
Miss Charlotte Jordan, who is at
tending Willamette college, Oregon,
and John, who is attending high
school at Wilbur, spent the vacation
at the home of their parents, M.
and Mrs. William Jordan.
Here For Vacation
Miss Estelle Koontz, who is at
school in Sultan, returned home for
the Christmas vacation.
Goes To Seattle
Louis Prince made a business trip
to Seattle Wednesday.
Home From School
Miss Birdie Belle Buckingham is
home for the holidays. She is at
tending Washington State college
at Pullman.
Goes To Oregon
l.. G. Carroll, left for Lakeside,
Oregon, to spend the holidays with
his parents. He expects to go on
to California before he returns.
Leaves For Portland
Edith Parmeter left Friday TO;
her home in Portland after spend
ing the week at the home of he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Par
meter.
g.. Meyers Have Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey K. Meyer;
had as their Christmas guests Mr..
:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-02

day were held over until Saturday
my Judge William G. Brown.
MIR. Smiths continued illness
brought second postponement Sat-
urday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06
"hLL-BRAN FORMS
MAJOR PORTION or
MY BREAKFAST
Delicious Cereal Relieved His
Constipation

Read Mr.. Hughes voluntary
letter: "After suffering for years,
l happened to notice in the grocery
a box of ALL-BRAN. I determined
to give it a fair trial.
To-day it forms the major por-
tion Of my breakfast. l cannot say
enough for it's effect, as am a man
SO years of age, at the time in life
when one needs just what ALL
BRAN does for you" Mr.. Robt.
A. Huyghe, 80 Union St., New
Orleans, La.
Constipation due to Insufficient
"bUIk" IN meals.
Research shows that Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN furnishes "bulk" to ex-
ercise the intestines. ALL-BRAN
also supplies vitamin B and iron.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are usu-
ally sufficient. With each meal, in
serious cases. IF not relieved this
way, see your doctor.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN resists
digestion better than the bulk" in
leafy vegetables. How much better
to use this gentle food in place Of
patent medicines.
At all grocers in the Ssx@sa5
red-and-green package.
Made by Kellogg in Battle O
Creek.
Keep on the Sunny Side Of Life
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06
CLEVER DINNER
PARTY ENJOYED

One Of the cleverest parties in
some time was that given recently
by Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw at
their ranch home.
Beautiful flowers decorated the
house and the dining tables. the
women being seated at one table
and the men at the other. After
delicious dinner, the bridge game
began, the men playing together
and also the women. After the first
table the men holding highest
gcores were told to. play with the
women having the lowest, and from
then on the bridge game followed
the regular procedure.
Mrs. Reid won high score, Mrs,
Meyer, second. and Mrs. MePher-
rim. low. while for the men, DR..
Kutz won high. Mr.. Meyer, second,
and Mr.. Horne. consolation.
Guests were Judge and Mrs. R.
D. McPherrin. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
P. Never. DR.. and Mrs. Forrest E.
Kutz. Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Horne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Horton, Mrs. Mont J.
Reid. Tom Gill.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06
LUNCHEON AND
THEATRE PARTY

Lila June Snow. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. r. r. Snow, was hostess
Saturday to group Of her friends,
the guests enjoying luncheon at
the Snow home, $50 Brighton, af-
forwards attending the show at
United Artists.
Mrs. Snow served the luncheon
in dainty little baskets, all in pastel
shades which made colorful
scene. The table was decorated in
the same pastel colors adding to
the pretty picture.
Guests included Lenora and Ellen
Costello. Marie and Ann Skinner,
Rosemary Rice, Nancy zurcherr
Phyllis Stay, Phyllis Maxwell, Mar
iorie Watson. Terry Jean Mtlsteac,
Winifred Anderson. Joan Mann. Lois
and Carol Martin, Beverly Henry,
Annabelle Seaton, Mary Claire and
kathleen Kieffer, Wilma Graves
and the young hostess. Lila June
Snow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06
PAST NATIONS AND
PATRONS MEETING

Past Matrons and Patrons associ-
alton. o. Z. s. met Saturday eve
ming in Holtville for a delicious pot
luck supper and program.
As it was strat night, each city
contributed a stunt, the FL Centre
delegation offered the amusing cir
Gus band which played for the cir
Gus last Friday. the musicians be-
ing: E. N. D. Hatch. trombone;
Herb Holt, clarinet; Kenneth
Hatch. cornet; John w Cook,
drums: A. Bittner, bass horn.
Mrs. Edgar j. Hsrgraye Of this
city presented a brilliant piano
SOLO
Nearly 100 members were present
and one Of the highlights Of the
meeting was the attendance OF the
worthy grand matron Of Arizona
and her trsilers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06
Says Guinea Pigs
Returned To Life

HOLLYWOOD, May 6. U.P)-Dr.
Ralph willard, 32-year-old research
chemist today announced the sue
cessful completion of an expert
ment he claims has enabled him to
restore life to guinea pigs which
he has frozen to death.
DR.. Willard said he has worked
on the amazing experiment for five
years and that in the last few weeks
he has revived four Of the animals
which have been frozen solidly and
kept on ice'' for from eight hours
to as long as four days.
The procedure, according to the
Young chemist. involves treating
the blood so that it will not coagu-
late during the period of " death y
and of ethawing OUT the guinea
pig when the time comes for it to
be revived.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06
CLUB
ANNUAL BRIDGE
TEA SATURDAY

Making a delightful closing event
before the summer vacation, Wom-
en- s University club held its annual
''bon voyage bridge tea Saturday
afternoon in the Ten Thousand
club house. nearly 100 women from
all parts of the valley being present
to enjoy the clubs hospitality.
Blue and white flowers were
used effectively in the decorations,
great baskets making pretty dis
play. palo verde sprays and green
cry adding a color contrast that
was striking.
The tea table with its colorful
pottery appointment and floral CEN
terpieee completed the attractive
picture. Miss Edith Hedrick, new
" elected president, poured, tea be-
ing served after the card game.
In contract high score prizes
were awarded as follows: Mrs.
Glenn Hipes, first; Mrs. John F.
waterman. second; Mrs. Charles
Bramkamp. third. and Miss Helen
Van Fleet, fourth.
Auction prizes went to Virginia
Conn. first; Ruth Campbell, sec
ond. ~
All proceeds go to the club s
scholarship fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06
PRESENT DAY
CLU B GUESTS
AT DOWD HOME

Present Day club members en-
joyed the hospitality of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. j. Dowd Saturday night
meeting at their home. 669 Wensley.
for dinner. a program and bridge.
Larkspur in profuSiOn made charm
ing decorations for the party.
The program was presented by
the hosts daughter. Miss Helen
Dowd. who delighted the group with
five brilliant piano solos, three OF
which represented the work Of
Russian composers and two, Of AM
orleans:
"Terpsichorean Vindo on -
(Godowsky), 50 ArabeSque Valsante' -
CMischa LevitskD, 'Pavane -
Maurice RaveD. Coasting'' (Ce-
Gil Burleigh). "Valzic' John Mo
krejs).
Bridge followed, Mrs. Rice and
Mr.. Chestnut winning the high score
prizes and Mrs. Thompson and Mr.
King. the second.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe E. King were
guests of the club, members pres
ent including Judge and Mrs.
Vaughn N. Thompson. Nr and
Mrs. Guy A. Weakley, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. P. Moore. d.. and Mrs. W. w.
Apple, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Brock,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Chestnut, Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kenyon. Mr.. and Mrs.
0. J. Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.
Horne, Mrs. Mont j. Reid and the
hosts
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-06
Society
Clubs
RADIO PROGRAMS
FOR MUSIC WEEK
ANNOUNCED TODAY

BrawleT ana Westmorland are
sponsoring the radio program at
5 p. m. today over KXO. one Of
several 70 be given this week by
the Imperial Valley Music Teach
crsf association in observance Of
national music week.
The girls octette from the Braw-
ley elementary schools. under the
direction Of Mrs Lois YOchem. viii
sing. Chinese Summer Moon -
Lift Thine Eyes by Mendels-
sohn: Charles Kershaw. pupil OF
GLADYS Mcdonald Fawcett, viii play
as a piano solo Schumann S. - Soar
ing: Mrs. Orsa Burnett and Frank
Lyan VIII be heard in a vocal duet.
The First White Lover, from
Charles Wakefield Cadman 5 can
tata Father Of Waters; - Mrs. Glee
Smith viii sing. FAt Eve I Heard
A Flutep tStrickland1. and Song
Of the OPEN UaForge); Loralee
Griffin Marsh viii play a group OF
piano numbers.
Tuesdays Program
Tuesday s program. to be given
at the same hour, $3.50 p. N. will
be presented by East SIDE element
airy and nigh schools.
The opening numbers will be
these bv the East Side elementary
schools and will include four selec-
lions from tlseir cantata, Hia-
wabha. - :. Gitchie Ounce, - Many
Things Nakomis Taught Him, >
sMinnehaha - and Rainbow. "
Next viii follow a violin solo by
George Cleveland Of the fifth grade
after which a group OF vocal selec-
tions, Negro spiriuals will be pre-
sented by a high school group:
Ruth Payne. Marcella Wright, Lor-
raine MCGEE, who will sing 'Steal
Away and ''Oh, Mary Don't You
Weep
The high school boys chorus
viii sing .Levee song and The
Bulldog on the Bank, the closing
number being also by the boys
chorus Land Of Mine" Nesbitt
McDer1nidD.