King City Joint Union High School - Mustang Yearbook (King City, CA)

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l 1 i .iiiws-...iza - nl M- ERE-at PAGE 2 KING HI-WAYS I JUNE 12, 1940 first, but she finally pulled the right cord in a frantic tussel for life. ' She was flying in a Bumble-bee radical plane that was piloted by Stanley Wood, a noted war flier. Wood grounded his plane, and hurried to the spot where Miss Eckles landed, both were overcome with exhaustion. They were quickly rushed to the Bello Hospital where they were treated by Dr. Salvador Bello, the noted Filipino physi- cian. Both are recovering nicely according to recent reports from the hospital. Lawsuit Case Opens Today Greenfield, June 12, 1940. CA. PJ- Miss Edna Biggs, well known photo- grapher of Greenfield, is sueing Dorothy Eade, well known society woman from King City, for breaking her camera while taking a picture. Miss Biggs was severly bruised by flying parts of her camera when the film was exposed. Two world famous women lawyers, Lorine Annear and Alma Jean Knowles of San Lucas, have been called upon to fight the case. The former is taking the part of Miss Biggs while the latter is Miss Eade's private lawyer. Lawyer Lorine Annear's chief argu- ment is that Miss Eade's pet rat scared the photographer, causing her to upset the camera which caused the explosion. Lawyer Knowles argues that the film had a flaw in it. Ten policewomen have been ordered to the court house to prevent any scuffles that might occur. Famous Singer Again Returns to the Stage San Miguel, June 12, 1940. KO. KJ- Miss Vivian Dutton, the world's famous singer, again returns to the San Miguel bright lights. She is being accompanied on the piano by Miss Beryl Morgan. Other members of her troupe are the McGuire sisters, Elinor and Beatrice, noted for their jews harp and mouth organ playing, and a girls' quintet com- posed of Verna Selleck, bass, Ellen Schmidt, contraltog Bernadine Rogers, tenerog Ruth Evans, no-tone, Lucy Mah- ler, less-tone. Wildcat Wasson and Kid Tully Fight a Ten Round Draw Bitterwater, June 12, 1940.-Louie Wildcat Wasson and Llewellyn Tully fought the most hectic-battle of the ages in an attempt to gain the paper weight championship of the world, which was recently abandoned by Baby Face Leighton of Greenfield. Charles Clausen, Tully's promoter, lost fifteen thousand dollars on the fight bet- ting that his man would win by a knock- out, while Marion Mansfield, Wasson's manager, still thinks that referee, John Myers, was working against him. Morning Star Win Tiajauna Derby Tiajauna, June 12, 1940.- Morning Star of the Mozzini and Brownlee stables, ovimed and operated by the famous sportsmen, Edgar Brownlee and Martin Mozzini, won the All Age Derby here this p. m. The famous woman jockey, Julia Biaggi, also participated in this event. She reached the next to the last place in the finals. Last Minute News Bee Rock, June 12, 1940-It was dis- covered that the director of the crime wave of the great metropolis, Bee Rock, which has been terrorizing all that sec- tion of the world, was Marrion Harrison. 'Ihis illustrates the old proverb, There's au httle bit of bad in every good little gn' . Salinas, June 12, 1940.-Bessie Cahoon, the stalwart secretary of the Metz Oil Company of Salinas, grabbed an intrud- ing burglar, that attempted to hold up that office, and marched him to jail. It was the first time in the history of Sa- linas that such a happening ever occur- red, and as a reward for her service Miss Cahoon's picture appeared on the first page of the Salinas index-Journal.

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Q M . .... Q3 3 '4 --1' .,i '-'i i-'35, ' I 1 , , ,ass ,a, WE. SIENIIOIRS When the years roll by, as I'm sure they will For they always have before, We'll, no doubt, think of our dear old school, And we'll love it more and more. We'll think of the fun we used to have In showing the frosh our school. We'll think of the sport the sophomores had In throwing them in the pool. We'll gaze on the beautiful senior bench, The fountains, and our gate, And realize that our school life had Some influence on our fate. Our classmates all will have gone their way, Some into foreign lands, Some will have ventured into the north And some to the burning sands. Our class mates' sons and daughters now Have the seats we used to hold And they, no doubt, give the same excuse That their parents often told. They do not seem to realize 'llxat their parents once were youngy Nor do they ever stop to think That life has just begun. And so it is, we memories hold, And the cycle of life goes on. The new ones do the things we did, And then their days are gone. 1-Charles Clausen, '29