davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
} ALL ABOUT BABIES
Facts And Fancies About
The Eyes, Ears And Teeth

trate solution, we have almost done
away with this cause of blindness.
Remember that the eyes Of a
child r developing like any 9th,
er organs. Children in school under
an artificial environment need
special attention given to the eyes.
Nearsightedness, farsightedness, as
tigmatism, muscle weakness and
other conditions can and should
be thoroughly investigated by a
competent, skilled eye specialist.
A considerable number of chill
dren on entering school are par
TALLY deaf. This may not have
been discovered by the parents.
The modern method of examining
every school child with the most
approved audiometer is bringing to
light many defects Of hearing.
Dental hygiene is the most neg
lected field of public health. We
know that dental defects are the
most prevalent Of all the defects
found in school children, but we
have not yet discovered the means
to prevent many of the defects.
We do not know all the facts en-
tering into the decay and deformi-
ties of teeth. We do know, how
ever, that primitive peoples who
have not taken refined foods with
excess of sugar have better teeth
than moderns.
Next: Accidents chief death
cause among children from five to
IL
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27

Philip Dunno and Rowland Brown
Directed by Henry Hathaway, PrII'
cioals: Tyrone Power, Dorothy La
mour, Edward Arnold, Lloyd NO.
Ian, Charley Grapewin, Lionel A'
will.
Story of a college boy who turns
sour on schoolbook maXims "hen
his financier dad embezzies hiaF
self into the pen. Lad takes tA'
quickest, easiest way to fortune w
teaming Up with gangsters; set'
caught himself; learns about l"'
rat his pal is when they try ~
break Jail. It's gangster stuff WIZ
accent on story and chaEac'en'
rather than machine guns, Il
makes for a good, solid movie lHS
even Lamour's, "AI'H
atones for some of her so-"fo",
sarong epics-is first, rate aA'
Hathaway's direction keeps Inv
tale to the point. First laureis 3.
to Grapewin, as the gansSIs
mouthpiece, but Nolan, Power
Arnold pitch effectively. too
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
Editorial Comments
From Other ANGLES
LET'S KEEP OUR SANITY
New York Times

The navy department has promptly and
properly dlsclaimed responsibility for the opin-
ION expressed by Rear Admiral J. K. Taussig
before the senate committee on naval affairs
mat this country cannot ultimately help being
drawn into war on account of the Far Eastern
situation" The disclaimer undoes some but not
all OF the harm caused by a political statement
winch no American admiral or general on ac-
tive DUTY has a right to make and which no
committee of congress ought to solicit. In ia.
pan where Admiral Taussig's statement has
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27

The eye is a very delicate organ
which may be injured by infection,
Or misuse. Children may
inherit certain eye defects or be
born with %congenital deformities.
Some of these may be corrected
a skilled eye specialist. We
have done a good deal at birth to
protect the baby's eyes against in
lection. By the simple procedure
of a few drops of diluted silver nj
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27

Gus impairment
% their function
S discovered.
School physicians
examining chill.
1ren at school en-.
rance discover
an alarming num-
ger of defects of
eyes, ears and
teeth. From Is
to 20 per cent of
the children eXhi.
bit some defects
Of the eyes and
ears which need
attention. With
the e it is
even worse
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
TOP o. THE MORNING

Every earnest prayer takes us into the
Throne Room of the Most High. And He aDho
knoDs our needs before We ask is able and
ioilling to give to those qUho lore Him far
more than they can ever ask or think.
MCELRoY
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
Abbie P. Monroe Will
Is Filed For Probate

The will of Mrs. Abbie P. Mon
roe, who died December ~, mas
been filed for probate, RECORDS d.
the office of T. A. Henderson
clerk of New Hanover supelIo4
court, revealed yesterday.
Miss Gertrude l.. Pottle, joseph
Alfred Price, and Jessie May PFic'
are named be%neiciaries OF inc
estate which comprises persona,
property valued at $500 and real
estate consisting of two houses anu
lots at 172S-50 Orange street, val
ued at S9,495.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
BY RICHARD ARTHUR BOLT,
M. D., DIR. p. II.
Secretary, Maternal and Child
Health Section of American
Public Health Association

Eyes, ears and teeth r the
gateways to knowledge and nutri-
ton of the child. Their importance
is often overlooked until some SER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
MORE INFORMATION ON ALASKA DRAFT
 I5 RECEIVED HERE

Special problems in connection with Alaska registration under the selective service law are being worked out, according to an an- nouncement today by Secretary of Alaska E. L. (Bob) Bartlett
 According to word from Wash ngton, the Alaska registration date will probably be set within the next week or two.
 The southbound migration of sea- sonal workers at this time requires special regulations for registra- ion, Bartlett said. Those Alaskans who are in the States on October Is. the registration day there, will report to the nearest local board. Their registration cards will be sent pack to the Territory to be used in the draft here. Those who leave Alaska after October 16 but before he registration date in Alaska will oe required to report to registra- ion office in the States within five lays after arrival in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
'CI0 TO AID
 U. 5. DEFENSE
Nation a l Vice. President Robinson Makes Pledge
 for His Labor Group

SAN DIEGO, Gal, Oct 5.-The national Vice-President of the CIO, Reid Robinson. says that his or ganization win cooperate with the National Defense Program.
 Robinson, the President of the Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers Union, addressed the California State CIO Council. He said that union hating employers would make many attempts to discredit the CIO by charging the labor group with attempting to retard the de- fense program.
 Robinson said strikes would Le called only in extraordinary cir cumstances, when employers re- fused to cooperate with the unions and the government.
 The labor leader said the CIO intends to concentrate on organi- zation of aircraft industry workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
ALASKA MARBLE FOR P05T0FFICE
 WORK ELUSIVE
Contractors Luckily Find Tokeen Slabs in Yard
 dt Tacoma

Obtaining Alaska marble to match that used in the Federal Building here is one of the diff culties encountered by contractors now remodeling the postoffice lobby.
 The Tokeen quarry from which the Alaska marble was obtained has not been operating for several years.
 Hans Dobkowitz, Superintendent of the remodeling for the San Francisco contracting firm of Ro- bert Mccarthy, said today fran tic quest for matching marble ended at a Tacoma finishing yard, where some of the Tokeen marble hap pened to be on hand. The job is likely to be delayed while the mar ble is finished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
KINkY PAYERS TELLS STORY OF TRAGEDIC FORESTER "5INkING"
Skipper Finds that Eight Men with ShoveIs Can
 Salvage" Vessel

Kinky Bayers rubbed toughened but yet blistered hands together this morning and told story Of how his motorship Forester had been sunk" according to Juneau smoking room pilots, and then told the story of what actually happen ed.
 The charter boat captain looked at his hands, toughened to a red dened glowing color from rowing eight miles from Bear Creek, and cleared up the rumors of the sink ing of the Forester.
 Thursday afternoon with load of coal and freight slowed in the hold, the Forester made way al slow speed up toward the mouth of Bear Creek. De Roux's landing the destination for the cargo, was not far away when the incoming tide forced the motorship against the bank of Bear Creek. Skipper Bayers found that he could not go full speed ahead to fight the tide and current without running into danger of fouling the propeller, and after futile battle against the currents, also found that the reced- ing tide had left the Forester high and dry and that there would be twenty foot tide
 8-Mile Pull
 Over the side went the skiff and after an eight mile pull, Bayers landed at Ralph ReichFs. Late that evening Reichls Treva c and the charter boat Wanderer left for Beai Creek prepared to pull the Forester off of the gravel bank.
 Friday morning the tide was moi sufficiently high to float the For ester. Eight men grabbed shovels and cleared away the side of smai, hill of gravel, digging down fom feet according to Bayers, and clear. ing the bank away for a distance of almost forty feet.
 At the next high tide the Pores ter was slid off the bank with the help of the Wanderer and the Treva c. She was found to be sound anc returned to Juneau this morning under her own power.
 The Forester is sound and un- damaged in spite of her experience but not quite so much can be saio for Skipper Bayers and the crew of gravel movers. There seems tc be something about blisters ano sore backs.
 The land-scrapers assisted Bay. CTS in his gravel bank moving pro- ject were Don Parsons, Orville Os- borne, Tom Osborne, Max DelSanto Harold DeReaux. Helge Neilsen, Kel Larson and Wendell Schneider.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
B. p. w. Dinner Al Perly's on
 Monday Night

In celebration of National Busi- nesswomen's Week, dinner will be held Monday evening in the banquet room of Percys Cafe by the Business and Professional Wo- mems Club
 The informal affair will start at 6:30 o'clock and all members and their friends are invited to make reservations as soon as pos sible by calling Mrs. A. M. Uggen at Blue POS.
 Guest speaker for the dinner will be Lieut.. Gerald Mclaughlin, whose topic will concern the National Guards. During the evening Harry Sperling Jr. and John Lowell will also entertain with trumpet solos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
DR. WHITE PERFORMED
 SURGERY AT PLATINUM

Dr. Leslie A. White, former Ju- neauite with many friends here, vas the doctor who treated the in- ;uries of Pete Wold who was struck y an airplane propeller at Plat mum this week and flown to Se- lttle yesterday by Alaska Clipper.
 Dr. White flew from Bethel, where ne is physician-in-charge at the Off, ice of Indian Affairs hospital, to Platinum to get Wold, sewed up his sace and then accompanied him in he plane to Fairbanks.
 Doctors who treated Wold here said Dr. White did a remarkable job of surgery. The propeller sliced away half of Wolds face
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
LUMBER DEALERS r. TO BE CHARGED
 WITH CONSPIRACY
Federal Indictment Put on Los Angeles Firms,
 Corporations

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.-Los An- geles firms and individuals doing an annual business of $25o, ,000 900 in the western lumber industry are under Federal indictment today.
 Seven associations, 168 corpora tions and fifty-three inoIvlduafs were named on charges including conspiracy to curtail production, to raise and fix prices, and to pro- mote and maintain arbitrary rules for the standardization and distri button of lumber
 The indictments were returned before Judge Harry Hollzer of the Federal District Court. Those in- dicted will probably be arraigned October 14. Many leading Pacific Northwest firms were named.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
250 ALIENS HAVE
 REGISTERED HERE

Some 250 aliens have registered here in accordance with the alien registration act. Mrs. Catherine Gregory, Registration Clerk, an- 1ounced today. The new law re- 'uires all aliens to register before December 26.
 Women who married on-citizens before 1882 lost their citizenship md are required to register along With other aliens, Mrs. Gregory aid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
Mrs. Sundborq
 And Young Sons Returning Here

Mrs. George Sundborg and sons, Pierre and George Jr., are pas sengers for Juneau on the steamer Aleutian which left Seattle today. They have been spending the sum- mer at Hoquiam, Wash, visiting Mrs. Sundborgs parents. When they arrive here father George Sundborg, Empire reporter, will meet his youngest son for the first time. George Jr. is now two and one-half months old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
No Quorum; 50 City Council Meets kot

For lack of quorum, the Ju- neau City Council held no session last night. The meeting probably will be held sometime next week.
 Mayor Harry Lucas said this was the first time in at least four years a quorum failed to attend. Lucas has been Mayor for three years and was City Clerk for year prior to that
 Councilman G. E. Krause is out of town and Henry Messerschmidt is i'll. .sS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
King
 Passes Away

LOS ANGELES Cal, Oct. 5. - The 75,000 gypsies of the United States mourn the death of their king, 59-year Mark Adams. Adams died at a Los Angeles hos pital from a heart ailment Gypsy tribal leaders are expected to elect his successor soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
DR. EMIL KRUtISH
 NOW IN OKLAHOMA

Dr. Emil Krulish, who was Gov srnment physician here from 1914 until after the war, is now Medical Officer in Charge of an Office of Indian Affairs hospital at Talinka, Oklahoma.
 Known as Father of the Alaska medical se''-"ce,' Dr. Krulish has many friends here In a letter re- ,eived here this week he reports hat Rebecca Keok of Kotzebue is patient at his hospital and is recovering nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
LARGE SUBS
 TO BE BUILT

VALLEJO, Cal, Oct. 5. - Navy authorities announce the construc- ton of two new 10,000-ton sub marine tenders costing $l6,00O,00O each. at the Mare Island Navy Yard. One of the new tenders will be completed in 1943 and the other in 1944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
Mrs. Gardner Is
 Luncheon H0noree

AS a compliment to Mrs. J. F. Gardner of Seattle, who is visiting here as the guest of Mrs. H. R. VanderLeest, an informal luncheon vas given this afternoon at the Singing Tea Kettle.
 HoStesses were Mrs. James Drake md Miss Ann Coleman. Ten guests were invited for the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
ELKS TONIGHT

The Juneau Elks Lodge will hold a special meeting at 8 o'clock to- night to ballot on candidates to be initiated before Grand Exalted Ruler James G. Buch next week, Secre- tary Merv Sides announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
Boeing Plant in Vancouver k 10
 Be Expanded

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 5. -I The Boeing Aircraft Company of Canada announces a million and half dollar expansion of it's Vancouver plant The expanded factory will build Canadian war planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
HOMER JEWELS ARE
 HOME FROM STATES

Homer w. Jewell Assistant Exc cutive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, and Mrs. Jewell re- turned on the steamer Alaska af- ter vacationing in the States for the past six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
SALESMAN RETURNS

H. D. Crewson, salesman, arrived from Southeast Alaska ports on the steamer Alaska this afternoon. Crewson will join his wife on their cabin cruiser home at the Govern ment Boat Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
New Thrust
 Made, Egypt

ROME, Oct. 5.-The Italian High Command announces that fast moving columns routed British tank and armored car units southeast of Side Barrani in sudden resump- tion of war activity in Egypt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
H. |. FAULKNER
 RETURNING FROM
 MINING CONGRESS

H. L. Faulkner is returning 10 Juneau on the steamer Aleutian after attending the American Min ing Congress meeting at Colorado Springs, where he took an active part in discussions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 5. - Closing quotation of Anaconda today is 227s, Bethlehem Steel 81A, Common wealth and Southern 1H, Curtiss Wright 7A, General Motors 499s, International Harvester 48A, Ken necott 30, New York Central 15. Northern Pacific 7h, United States Steel 59A, Pound $4.04
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
Speaker Rayburn Has Plan, Seeking
 Recess, Congress

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-House Speaker Rayburn said a resolution will be offered next Tuesday seek ing a recess of Congress until after the elections.
 All attempts to secure a recess to date have been blocked by Re- publicans in Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
INCORPORATION

The Ketchikan Electric Co. Inc, has filed papers of incorporation with Territorial Auditor Prank A. Boyle to engage in the electrical supply and radio business. Capi- talization is $25,OO0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
ON WAY TO SEWARD

R. H. Owen, manager of the Am bassador Hotel in San Francisco, is a passenger on board the steamer Alaska this afternoon. Owen is booked for passage to Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05
DOW. JONES AVERAGEs

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 13390; rails, 29.20; utilities 2l99.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05

REPUBLICAN PASSES THROUGH
 E. A. Rasmussen, Republican Ma tional Committeeman for Alaska and prominent Alaska banker, is a pas senger on board the steamer Alas ka. He is going to Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05

S''hsnribe for The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05

Empire Classifieds PayI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-05

Blends with the most exquisite home dec orating scheme. Has exclusive Tilt-Front. No need to move decorations from top. No lid j. no dark, clumsy compartment. Just tilt grille forward
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
Manufacturers
Proven Recipes

BANANA FRENCH TOAST
eggs
\ cup mashed ripe bananas
Il to bananasl
y cup milk
y. teaspoon salt
slices Jordan's Bread
sugar and cinnamon
Use ripe bananas yellow peel
f1ecked with brownl. Beat eggs
slightly. Add bananas. milk and
salt Mix we'll DIP bread into
mixture Brown the bread slowly
on both sides on slightly creased
griddle or In frying pan. Sprinkle
lightly with sugar and cinnamon.
Serve hot. Serves 8.
BAKED BEANS. CREoL. STYLE
FRY until crisp. then break into
small pieces
2 slices bacon
Brown slightly in the bacon fat
~ cup Il mediumb chopped
onion
u cup a mediuml finely
chopped green pepper
Combine bacon with vegetables.
Place in alternate layers in cas-
serole with
medium Us-oz1 can Heinz
Oven Baked Beans, NeTe-
tartan style.
Sprinkle each LAYER of bacon and
vegetable mixture lightly with
salt
Pour over top
cup canned or stewed to-
matoes
Sprinkle with
teaspoon sugar
naEA 10, fk0I
FL about 40 minutes. o. until the
tomatoes thieken. tServes 81.
ALL-BRAN RUTTERMILK
BISCUIT
y cup Keliorr's All-Bran
"a cup buttermiik
~ cups flour
] teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon salt
N teaspoon soda
II cup shortening
Soak All-Bran in buttermilk
Sift flour, baking powder, salt and
soda together. Cut in shortening
until mixture Is like coarse corn
meal. Add soaked All-Bran: stir
until dough follows fork around
bowl. Turn onto floured board,
knead lightly q few seconds: roll
or pat to "a inch thickness and
cut with Toured cutter Arrange
on top Of meat pie or bake on
lightly creased pan In hot oven
t450 deg. FL about II minutes.
Yield: 10 biscuits cav inches
In diameter).
Note: Sweet MIX Recipe. II
sweet milk Is used instead OF but
termilk. omit soda and increase
baking powder 20 teaspoons.
COOKED SALAD DRESSING
1 teaspoon salt
i teaspoon mustard
Dash OF cayenne
tablespoons flour
tablespoons sugar
egg yolks or I whole rgR
1 cup BordeD's Eysporated
MIX
j tablespoon lemon Juice
tablespoons vinegar
Blend salt. mustard. cayenne,
flour and sugar. Add egg yolks
MIX we'll. then add Borden's
Evaporated Mix. Cook over boil
Ing water until mixture thickena.
Cool. then stir In the vinegar and
lemon Juice slowly. A few drops
OF onion Juice may be added
Makes Ia cups.
PRIME SALAD: Combine / cup
chopped. stewed prunes. cups
chopped carrots. l large orange
diced. and 4 cup chopped pea
nuts. Moisten with Cooked Salad
Dressing. Serves 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Hamilton s Death
STARTS ON PAGE ONE


OF his business from his home. He
was taken 10 the hospital Sunday
night on orders Of his son. DR..
b. ]. Hamilton, Of Detroit, who
arrived then from the east. He
was reported near death Thurs
day but rallied later in the day.
Death was attributed to an
organic ailment
Hamilton had been expected TO
make the campaign for reelection
this fall had he lived. He was
reelected In 1895 without any
personal campaign about the state.
His death throws the field wide
open for candidates this fall.
Hamilton was horn In Lewis
vile. Ohio. where he attended
school. He received a bachelor OF
arts degree from Mt. Union col
lege. Ohio. and a bachelor OF laws
degree from Cincinnati University
law school. He was a member OF
Sigma Phi Epsilon, the Masons,
Knights of Pythias. a life mem
Der of the Elks and n Christian
Scientist.
He was married in 1888 at
Summerfield. Ohio. 10 Emma Bir-
cher. who died In 1909. He re-
married to Nellie J. Lundquist In
1920. Hamilton served as COM
mons pleas judge and prosecutor
while In Ohio. He came to Wash
ington in 1900. and praeticed law
in Spokane and Prosser before
coming to Olympia In 1882.
His In survived by his wife and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
so Lincolniies
On Honor Roll

Lincoln high school scholastic
records revealed this week that 60
graduating seniors had averaged
81 during their entire three-year
course and earned a place on the
senior honor roll. This number
Is eight less than last years total.
Girls outnumber boys. a. to Is
Those On the honor ron follow.
January girls Hame-
lin. Winifred Kendall. Guyneth
Nedervold. Mary Nelson. Flora
Peterson. Laura Peterson.
January boys-Dave Crow. Wal
ter Dingfield. Joe Dobrowolsii.
Jack Harrison. John krutilla
tvaledictorisn Roy Lindstrom.
Bob Weisner.
June girls - Josephine Bseior.
Lillian Anderson. Betty Bsrwell.
Helen Brodahl. Helen churrh.
Lucille Doty, Doris Fairbanks.
Dorothes Froman, Norma Gag
liardi. Elaine Grigsby. Gladys Gus
tafson. Ruth Herrick, Dorothy
Hollyoak, Yaeko Hoshide. Phyllis
Hunter. Eva Johnson, Norma
Johnson, Charlotte Kane, Doris
Kanouff. Helen Keller. Maxine
Lister. Marcella oldermeyer. Shir-
ley Ottesen, Charlotte Palmer,
Louise Pate, Carrie Person, Rose
Marie Pesacreta. Edith Ploeger.
Sadie Marie Press, Ruth Marie
Rodenberger. Bernice Simard.
Emily Spring. Ernestine Spurgin.
Jean Stabbert, Phyllis Stevens.
Betty Lou Stockton.
June boys - Aldo Benedetu
(salutatorian), Carl Bullock,
Ernest Carlson, Don r. Clark. Carl
Dial. Don Folta, Edwin Fnkui,
King, Frank Purse, En-
nett Sarff and Kenneth Wagon
blast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
I. o. O. F. Observes
Anniversary Friday

Tho iaist anniversary Of the
Independent Order ~ Odd Fellows
win hc observed Friday night when
all branches OF the organization
in Tacoma meet in the temple. 9TH
and Fawceit ayes.
James II. Davis. past grand nre
Of the sovereign grand lodge. wsll
be speaker Of tho evening. IN
hihition drills win be stAgcd by
Washington Junior lodge No. and
Tacoma Theta Rho Girls club No.
1. Musical numbers will include a
piano solo by Miss Catherine
Sweet. and = vocal solo and sceor.
dion numbers by Mas Martha
Sandln.
George r. Chamberlain win act
ms master Of ceremonies. A dance
win follow the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27

Gro HARHoR - At public
-..,,.~ - - rs,on~.,s .zsons
-. ,...-. s-.---,--
/" '''s
wishes q me people N rskHrus
70 disposal 81 she old schoolhoase.
II was decided that ~ Insufficient
number were present n sct en the
matter The meeting vs. sd-
burned until Friday evening.
The Amateur Garden club wlii
bid a special meeting Frtday,
Nay J. 1t th< clubhouse. Mis-
Kelley q the county skricuituFssts
cffice win hold = cls<z IN Interior
decorating. TIE puniie h invited
The Elrls 81 the fanior class
iess out N sals 81 tickets fer the
hsEh school junior play, A. re-
ssili. "Wednesday evsatnk they
honoured ths hasx 1t pieale At
Herseshee lake
ffirh school rrcm
Tho high sencoi banquet and
mnler rrem VII be held IN the
gymnasium Friday. Nay 10. Iohn-
ny Longs orchestra win - IN
attendance. Committee msmn<rs
are: President. ray Edwards.
general chairman, Betty nefk.
heimer; invitation committee.
Eisis cuttcrnsssn; entertainment.
nlily Holt: faeors. Evelyn I.ewe.
place cards. Dorothy Jean lien
dsrson; decoration. Fern Under
wood and heFdina nuchmanns
banquet. Jean F1nnixan; refresh.