Anatone High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Anatone, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1951 volume:

THE WILDCAT of 1951 ANATONE HIGH SCHOOL ANATONE WASHINGTON We, the 1951 annual staff, dedicate this book to Mrs, Taplin in appreciation of the work she has done so willingly and the patience and kindness she has shown us. 1 3 MRS. EENA MINCOFF MRS. DOROTHY BEZONA Faculty MR. H. F. SCHWARTZ B. S. Degree Montana State College M. E. D. Montana State University Graduate Work University of Washington Washington State College South Dakota State College MR.F.B. (JOE) HAYES B. A. Degree Eastern Washington MRS. BEATRICE TAPLIN B. S. Degree University of Washington Graduate Study University of Washington MR. DARREL TITUS B. S. Degree University of Idaho MRS. ELNA MINCOFF Superior State Teachers College Superior, Wisconsin Northern Idaho College of Education Lewiston, Idaho MRS. DOROTHY BEZONA Life Diploma Eastern Washington College of Education Annual Staff Editor-In-Chief - - ■ Assistant Editor - - Art Editor - - - Photographic Editor - Sports Editor - - - Literary Editor - - ■ Advertising Reporters Senior Reporter - - - Junior Reporter - - Sophomore Reporter - Freshman Reporter - Staff Advisor - - - - - - Dean Forgey - Jack Bezona - Chester Hicks - Philip Johnson - Dean Miller - Jerry Boggan - Don Scheibe - - Jerry Combs -Jim Vantrease Jim Weissenfels ■ - - Bud Amen - Mrs. Taplin 4 DEAN MILLER JACK BENZONA DON SCHEIBE PHILIP JOHNSON 6 BETTY School Calendar September 7 School started September 13 Watermelon feed at the park October 6 Freshman return party October 20 School carnival November 10 Junior play November 22 Sophomore dance December 1 Basketball season started December 22 Christmas vacation F ebruary 17 Boxing season started F ebruary 26 Skating party at Lewiston March 9 Boxing tournament at Walla Walla March 16 Sports banquet April 4-5 Spring vacation Senior sneak April 13 Senior play May 4 N. I. C. E. play May 11 Junior prom May 29 School out 8 JACK BEZONA DEAN MILLER Basketball 1-2-3-4 Junior Class Play Cast 3 Senior Class Play Cast 3-4 Annual Staff 3-4 Class President 4 BETTY COLPITTS Play Cast 2-3-4 Princess for Fair 1 Transferred to Joseph, Oregon in fall of ’50. Transferred back to Anatone at beginning of second semester, JERRY COMBS Class President 1 Basketball 1-2-4 Boxing 2-3 PHILIP JOHNSON Basketball 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 4 Sergeant At Arms 4 Social Chairman 4 Junior Play 3-4 Senior Play 3-4 JACK LOHMAN Basketball 2-3-4 Boxing 2 Play Cast 3-4 Class President 2 Came from Lewiston Junior High to Anatone in second year of high school RONALD MATHENY Basketball 1-2-3-4 Boxing 2-3 Play Cast 1-3-4 Annual Staff 3-4 President of Class 3 School Orchestra 1-2-3-4 DONALD SCHEIBE Basketball 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-3-4 Boxing 2-3-4 Student Presidetot 4 Class Treasurer 4 Debate Team 2-3 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 3-4 HANK SCHWARTZ F. F. A. 1-2, Basketball 1-2-3, Boxing 1-2-3, Thespians 3, Honor Thespian, Class President 3, Class Secretary 2, L. R. A. 1-2-3, Secretary, Junior Play 4, Senior Play 4, Lettermans Club 1-2-3, Mixed Chorus 2-3 NANCY SCHWARTZ Girls Athletic Association 1-2-3, Future Homemakers of America 1-2- 3, Honor Society 2-3, Thespians 3, Will and Scroll 3, Pep Club 3, Newspaper Staff 1-2-3, Editor of Palauce Hi Lites 3, Secretary of Student Council 3, Band 1-2-3, Girls’ Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 2-3, Play Cast 3, Class Officer 2-3-4, Orchestra 4, Play Cast 4 Basketball 1-2-3 Boxing 2-4 Play Cast 2-4 Senior Class History Seven of the present members of the Senior Class entered Anatone High School in their Freshman year. All seven stayed the entire first year. We were effectively initiated by the Sophomores, and were glad when it was over. A week later we gave the Freshman return party. Jerry Combs was elected our class President and Mr. Shaw was our class advisor. At the beginning of our Sophomore year the class had gained two pupils, who were Jack Lohman and Don Sigler. Jack Lohman was President and Mrs. Taplin was our class advisor. The boys took an active part in basketball and boxing. Betty took part in the Junior play, M’liss. In our Junior year, we lost one pupil, Don Sigler. Everyone was very sorry to see him go as he added such joy to the school. We gave a Junior play, called “Just Ducky,” in which all of us took part. The boys were active in basketball and boxing. Betty was chosen class President and Mr. Lundquist was class advisor. Our Senior year commenced with nine members: Jack Bezona, Don Scheibe, Dean Miller, Jack Lohman, Ronald Matheny, Jerry Combs, Philip Johnson, and two new members, Hank and Nancy Swartz. At the half we picked up sin old classmate, Betty Colpitts, who had gone to Joseph High for the first half of the year. We gave the play “Bolts and Nuts” in which we all participated with our director, Mrs. Mincoff. Five of the Senior boys made the basketball team and two took boxing. For our sneak, we plan to go to the Bar M Ranch which should be lots of fun for all. Jack Bezona was elected class President and Mr. Swartz our class advisor. Junior Class History On September 3, 1948, four boys and one girl entered Anatone High School as Freshmen. We were soundly initiated by the Sophomores and gave a return party a few days later. Barbara took part in the Junior play. Jim Vantrease was active in boxing. Dean and Clayton Stone were active in basketball. Mrs. Taplin was our class advisor. The next year, we came back to find we had lost one of our class- mates. Clayton Stone had gone to Clarkston. Barbara Amen took part in the Junior play, “Just Ducky.” Jim Vantrease and Lowell Moore were active in boxing. Jim Vantrease and Dean Forgey were both on the basketball team. Dean was also on the Debate team. Dean Forgey was class President and Mr. Newell was class advisor. This year we had lost Lowell and gained Gary Bunton at the half of the term. This made four in our class again. We put on the play, Baby’s Night Out. All of us had a part in it. The Junior Prom was also put on May 11. Jim and Dean were active in boxing and basketball. Mr. Hayes was class advisor. 10 Senior Class Prophecy The time is the fall of 1961. I am just finding a comfortable seat in the stands at the Lewiston Rodeo. The most exciting event of the day, was Jerry Combs and his old mule, Rastus Peanuts Genabe. It took some time to figure which was Jerry and which the ass. To my surprise the announcer said the world wide famous clown was none other than Don Scheibe, who also fights bulls for a pastime. That wasn't too much of a surprise as Don has always been good with the bull?! The main speaker of the day was the coach of the famous Globe Trotters, who turned out to be our former classmate, Jack Bezona. Jack made an interesting speech, but we were sorry to hear that they had only won one game out of twenty, which was from Anatone High School. As I was leaving the rodeo grounds, I saw a small tent, and there was a terrible commotion, so I wandered over to see what it was all about. Upon entering the tent, I recognized another classmate. Hank Schwartz. He was now retired from the Navy and his former job of Captain of a U. S. Submarine, and was giving tattoos. I spoke with Hank a minute and journeyed on my way. I felt a little hungry, so I went to the Majestic Cafe to get something to eat. There I ran into another classmate, whom I hadn’t seen since graduation. It was Philip Johnson. He and Janice looked very happy, and I got a chance to meet their fifteen children. We continued talking for awhile and in walked Betty Colpitts, who much to our surprise was Miss Lewiston of 1961. Betty had just finished a two year course at Lewiston Business College and is now secretary to the President of N. I. C. E. I left Betty and Philip to talk and wandered off down the street. I went a few blocks on down the street and stopped in at my ole hang out to have a short beer. While sipping my beer, I let my gaze go to the Lewiston Morning Tribune. I looked it over and found where Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz had announced the engagement of their daughter, Connie, to Jack Lohman. I wasn’t too surprised. I always knew if Jack got up enough courage to ask Mr. Schwartz for his daughter’s hand, that they would eventually get married. As I turned a page of the paper a big red headline caught my eye. I read that my former classmate, Dean Miller, is playing his violin in a concert at Carnegie Hall. I finished my drink and went out, climbed into my car, and took off down the street. I felt the fluid leave my brakes when I screeched at a halt to let a herd of sheep very slowly pass me. After two hours and forty-five min- utes wait, a rider appeared among the sheep. He was singing the song of the Old Chisholm Trail.” That started something in my brain, that song, where had I heard it? Oh yes - my classmate, Ronald Matheny used to sing it. Upon his riding closer toward me, I found it was Ronnie. We talked awhile and upon my asking what he had been doing, he replied 11 that he had a big sheep ranch up in Montana, and was driving them down to Seattle to sell them. When I asked why he wasn’t shipping them by rail he replied that he didn’t like to ship by rail because of so many train wrecks. Ronnie always did do things the hard way so I didn’t think much about it. Ronnie left singing the Ole Chisholm Trail again. I turned on the radio and got the Russ Morgan Hour. . They played a few tunes and announced that they had a new trombone player, Miss Nancy Schwartz. She must really be good by now. Imagine playing with a big time orchestra. I rounded a corner and drove into my own driveway. I was very glad to get home, as I had had a most tiring day. Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1951 of the Anatone High School, with our enjoyable character and ability to go ahead make this our last will and testament. The Seniors leave and bestow the following articles and effects to our classmates. Jack Lohman wills his yellow boots to Connie Schwartz, his orneryness to his little brother, Gerald, and this year’s basketball playing to Lonnie Blood. Dean Miller wills his eighteen point average in basketball to Lynn Bunten, all of his girl friends to Stanley Autry, who just can’t keep a girl friend, and his blond hair to Jerry Baggan. Hank Schwartz wills his girl friend to Dick Forgey, his tattoos to Selma Dixon and his old Ford to anyone who will have it. Philip Johnson wills his number twelves to Meredith Riley so that she can have a good understanding, his ball playing ability to anybody who can use it and his rosy cheeks to Barbara Amen so that she won’t have to buy that expensive rouge. Nancy Schwartz wills her broad mind to anyone who can use it, her ability to keep one boy friend to Meredith, and .her smile to Gary Bunten. Don Schiebe wills his ability to play in the orchestra to Gary Onstot, his old car to Chester Hicks and his ability to hold onto a nickel to Bud Amen. Jerry Combs wills his jackass to anyone who will have it, his old boots to Selma Dixon and his basketball playing ability to Jim Vantrease. 12 P onnie Matheny wills his intelligence to anybody who isn’t smart, his saddle horse, Hornet, to Dean Forgey for hog feed and his boxing ability to Bob Owens. Betty Colpitts wills her personality to Janice Dodd, her typing ability to Gary Bunten and her figure to the less fortunate girls of Anatone High. Jack Bezona wills his old basketball suit to Frank Scheibe, his curly hair to Jim Weissenfels, so that he won’t have to rely on Toni’s any more, and his love for the girls to Bob'Colpitts. Basketball Summary Anatone ended its basketball season with a record of thirteen wins and seven losses. High lights of the season was a loss to Joseph, Oregon in the second overtime by a score of 56-57. February 7th was the date set for a playoff between Anatone and Asotin to decide a tourney berth in the sub-district tournament at Walla Walla. With the lead changing hands several times throughout the game, Asotin finally cinched a win with a last minute basket to go ahead and post a winning score of 33-37. Bad luck played a leading role in the Wildcats squad. Jack Lohman, Senior center, was lost to the squad after wrenching his knee in a game against Pomeroy at the start of the season. This later resulted in an operation which kept Jack on crutches for a few weeks. It is with great regret that Anatone will bid farewell to six Senior boys who played stellar ball the entire season. Of these. Jack Lohman was elected Captain with Dean Forgey, a Junior, receiving the most number of votes for Co-Captain. The remaining Seniors and positions played are as follows: Philip Johnson—Forward Jack Bezona--Center Dean Miller--Guard Don Scheibe—Guard Jerry Combs—Center Other players contributing to the success of the squad included Bud Amen, Jerry Boggan, Gerald Lohman, Frank Scheibe and Jim Weisenfels. 13 Senior Class As Third Graders 14 1. JACK LOHMAN 2. DEAN MILLER 3. DON SCHEEBE 4. JERRY COMBS 5. JACK BENZONA 6. PHILIP JOHNSON Junior Class 16 Freshman Class Upper Grades 17 Intermediate Grades — mrs. mincoff Primary Grades ... mrs. bezona 18 Sophomore Class History On September 6, 1941, ten Freshmen entered Anatone High School. There were seven boys and three girls. There were only five of us that had graduated from the Anatone eighth grade. Janice Dodd skipped the eighth grade, Meredith Riley came from Rogersburgh, Bob Colpitts and Ron Richman from Troy and Stan Autry from Mountain View. We were sorry to see Ron go back to Troy without finishing one semester. We were soundly initiated by the Sophomores and gave a return party. The girls took part in the Junior play, Just Ducky” and the boys were very active in boxing and basketball. Frank was chosen class President and Mrs. Taplin was our class advisor. When we came back this year we had gained one pupil, who was Connie Schwartz. Many of us took part in the play, Babies Night Out. At the half, we gained two more pupils, who were Bob Owens from Asotin and Dick Forgey from Vancouver High making the Sophomore Class the largest class in high school. The boys were active in boxing and basketball and Selma, Janice, and Connie were yell leaders. Jim Weissenfels was class President and Mr. Titus was class advisor. Freshman Class History School opened with a bang on September 5th. Bud Amen had great satisfaction seeing Chester Hicks and Lynn Bunten, two new members for the Class of 1954. For two or three days, the three boys had great trouble in going to the right classes at the right time. Two weeks later the boys received a great shock. Freshman Initiation, but the three boys took it like good sports. Lynn took active part in the basketball team. Chester was the basketball manager, took part in boxing, and was social chairman for the student body. Bud received his letter in basketball. These boys hope to take part in all the coming events of their high school years. 19 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY, “BABIES NIGHT OUT” 21 Student Body Officers Annual Staff 22 All School Orchestra Grade School Yell Queens Grade School Ball Squad Senior Play Cast Chemistry Class 23 “B” Squad 25 ANATONE VERSUS ASOTIN 26 Basketball Games November 28 December 1 December 5 December 12 December 15 December 19 December 22 January 5 January 12 January 13 January 16 January 19 January 22 January 26 January 27 January 28 January 30 F ebruary 2 F ebruary 7 F ebruary 9 Anatone-50 Anatone-57 Anatone-42 Anatone-55 Anatone-42 Anatone-53 Anatone-55 Anatone-35 Anatone-58 NAnatone-56 Anatone-44 Anatone-4 3 Anatone-55 Anatone-36 Anatone-48 Anatone-61 Anatone-56 Anatone-70 Anatone-33 Anatone-62 Colton-36 Orofino-30 Pomeroy-60 Colton-3 1 Dayton-67 Deary-29 Lewiston B-40 Dayton-67 Asotin-55 Joseph-57 Pomeroy-67 Clarkston B-33 Lewiston B-50 Asotin-53 Alumni-38 Clarkston B-44 Orofino-26 Joseph-37 Asotin-3 7 Deary-39 Points Average Dean Miller 347 17.35 Dean Forgey 141 7.05 Philip Johnson 139 6.95 Jerry Combs 126 6. 3 Jack Bezona 115 5.75 Bud Amen 70 3. 5 Don Scheibe 37 1.85 Jerry Boggan 19 .95 Gerald Lohman 5 .25 Jim Wissenfelts 2 . 1 27 V Yell Queens Boxers 28 JERKY BOGGAN YS GARY McFETERUX E FRANK SC HE IB E VS BOB BALES STAN AUTREY VS FOSTER RONAi p MAT HE NY VS OUFFQRD ARNHART BOB OWENS VS BUD LOVELL DON SCHEIBE VS DALE POTTER AKA TONE VS JOSEPH 29 THE MORNING AFTER NO SCHOOL TOMORROW LUNCH TIME The Cooks MRS. CARNEY AND MRS. PETERSON 31 WILBUR I WON’T TELL ANYONE—MUCH LOOK SMAJt T BUD AND SELMA 32 COACH MILLER HOT RODS PHIL AND BUD WHERE IS THE TEACHER?? 33 Jokes Betty Colpitts who was taking her public-service examinations had this problem put to her: If a man buys an article for twelve dollars and twenty- five cents and sells it for nine dollars and seventy-five cents, does he gain or lose by the transaction? Betty, after pondering deeply, answered: 'He gains on the cents, but loses on the dollars.” Jimmy Weissenfels had climbed a fence into a small field to gather some particularly lovely wild flowers for his best girl when he suddenly spied a bull in the field. Hey,” he called excitedly to a farmer hoeing potatoes, ”Is this bull over here safe?” “Well,” said the farmer composedly, “He's a dern sight safer’n you are.” Just before Christmas Mr. Schwartz read the following on an examination paper: God only knows the answer to this question. Merry Christmas.” Across the paper Mr. Schwartz wrote: God gets an A; you get an F. Happy New Year. Ronald, armed with nickels, entered The Goldei Spur, stopped in front of the slot marked Ham Sandwich.” He dropped in two nickels and got a sandwich. He dropped in two more nickels and out came another sandwich. After he'd collected twenty ham sandwiches, someone suggested: Hey, don’t you think you've had enough?” I should quit now?” replied Ronald, “Now—when I’m on a winning streak? Don Scheibe, invited on a deer hunt, came back to camp pale and perspir- ing after two hours in the forest, found his host and demanded: Are all the others out of the woods yet? Yup”’ Well, then,” sighed Don, ''I’ve shot a deer. At the sports banquet, Jim Vantrease was bragging to Frank Scheibe Once I fought Coach and had him awfully worried in the third round. He thought he’d killed me! During the Christmas rush, Barbara, shopping for a gift for Jerry Combs, noticed an attractive pair of boy’s pajamas and asked the price. Forty-two dollars and fifty cents answered the clerk. For forty-two dollars and fifty cents, announced Barbara as she headed for the necktie department, They should have a man in them ’ Nancy was seen buying a sweater in a Lewiston Department Store. After she had tried it on the clerk said, Would you like to step outside and try it for whistles before you decide? At the Treasury Department, they tell the story of Betty, when she applied for a job. “What’re your qualifications?” asked the personnel man. Well, said Betty, I’ve always liked to handle money. Frank Scheibe returned home from school and told his father that he was second in his class. Top place was held by a girl. Surely, Frank,” said Glen You’re not going to be beaten by a mere girl”’ Well, you see, Father,” explained Frank, Girls are not nearly so mere as they used to be. 34 In one southern town, there are two churches across the street from each other. “Couldn’t those churches be combined? Gerald Combs asked. Not very well, was the reply. That church over there says, ’There ain’t no hell,’ and this one says, ’The hell there ain’t.’” Although he had just won a new car in a raffle, Gerald JLohman seemed glum. What’s the matter, Gerald? asked a friend. Man,” he answer- ed, 'Tis this other ticket. Why I ever bought it, I canna' imagine. When Jack Lohman applied for a driver’s license in Anatone’s crowded License Bureau, an officer hastily thrust a paper across the desk. Write your last name first and your first name last,” he said hurriedly. “How’s that again, sir?” asked Jack, somewhat confused. Like I said,” replied the cop. Backwards.” Jack shrugged his shoulders. After all, he thought, they know what they want. Laboriously he wrote: “kcaJ namhoL.” On a crowded streetcar. Hank Schwartz apologetically handed the conductor a five dollar bill, saying, I’m afraid I haven’t a nickel. Don’t worry,” the conductor assured him grimly. In a minute you’ll have ninety-nine.” Bob Owens, the filling station attendant, was the slowest-moving person I had ever seen. Why do you do so much loafing? I asked jokingly. Well, sir,” he replied, deliberately, Some folks do all their loafing at one time. I jes’ do mine as I go along. Jack Bezona, the celebrated portrait painter, once met a lady in the street in Boston, who saluted him with, “Ah, Mr. Bezona, I have just seen your miniature and kissed it, because it was so much like you. And did it kiss you in return? Why, no.” Then,” said Bezona, It was not like me.” Mr. Titus, fresh from the Idaho woods, was watching a store clerk open a package of gaily colored men’s pajamas. What’s them?” he asked. “Pajamas,” was the answer. Pajamas! What are they for? Why you wear them nights,” the clerk explained. Want to buy a pair? “Nothing doing,” said the logger, I don’t go anywhere nights except to bed. The clerk purred to Dean Miller at the perfume counter, Now here’s one called ’Perhaps” It’s thirty-five dollars an ounce.” Thirty-five dollars! exclaimed Dean. For thirty-five dollars I don’t want ‘Perhaps.’ I want ’Sure’!” 33 {■utocj xajifi. UiKtfttyhW A l uiU fcr WAUTWORTM BROTHERS 37 - Don's Grocery FRESH VEGETABLES AND MEATS ICE CREAM COLD DRINKS AGENCY FOR TAYLOR’S CLEANERS Congratulations Class of 1951 - - PATTERSON LOANS, INC. Lewiston, Idaho ADAMS PHARMACY Magazines - Fountain - Pharmacy O. M. Franklin Veterinary Supplies Union Pacific Stage Depot Phone 113 Clarkston, Wash. EDWARD BUCHALZ Plumbing - Heating - Sheet Metal Work Water Systems Windmills Phone 779 It Pays to Look Well U. R. NEXT SHOP Byron ( Barney) Rugg Herbex Scalp Treatment 907 - 6th Street Clarkston, Wash. THE HAVER CAFE Clarkston Where Restaurant Food Is At Its Best Clyde Cary Harold Coe Phone 314 HIGHLAND GROCERY Meats - Feeds - Locker Boxes Clarkston, Wash. Cash Means Economy Open 7 A.M. - 9 P.M. Daily Congratulations Class of 1951 - - DR. CHARLES J. SIMMONS Optometrist 310 Weisgerber Building Lewiston, Idaho DR. N. M. PURVIANCE - DR. N. E. PURVIANCE Optometrists 414 Main Street Lewiston, Idaho CLARKSTON FURNITURE CO. H. R. Merchant Phone 718 82 - 66th Street Clarkston, Wash. LOANS - - Personal - Auto - Furniture NATIONAL FINANCE CORPORATION 330 Main St. - Lewiston - Ph. 141 125 Third - Moscow - Ph 2398 Phone 127 We Deliver Prescriptions OWL DRUG STORE Phone 200 Lewiston, Idaho House of Fine Furs LEWISTON FUR SHOP Lewiston’s Leading Furrier For 26 Years 12 Fifth Street Phone 1074 - Lewistort ARMY NAVY STORE Clothing Hardware Camping Supplies General Supplies 313 D St. Lewiston AGGAR’S Homemade Pies Quick Service Lewiston, Idaho ANDERSON HARDWARE W. P. Fuller Paint - - General Hardware Dinnerware - Enamelware - Kalsomine - Glass We Use A Paint Reconditioner - Floor Sander for Rent 909 Sixth Street Clarkston, Wash. C. ORNO SHOEMAKER Attorney At Law Phone 2145 Clarkston, Wash. SCHURMAN - WASEM CO. Phone 1242 Clarkston, Wash. CLARKSTON FLOWER GIFT SHOP Corsages - Floral Designs - Potted Plants - Pottery We Wire Flowers 904 Sixth Street Phone 1808 Clarkston REED’S HARDWARE CYCLE Keys Made - Safe Locksmith - Schwinn Bicycles Supplies - Tools - Hardware Three - O - Five Main St. Lewiston, Idaho Letter Sweaters - Club Sweaters For All Schools LEE MORRIS CO. Phone 350 Clarkston, Wash. Congratulations Class of 1951 . . . WOOLWORTH STORE Lewiston, Idaho ASOTIN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE It is our desire to give prompt, courteous service at all times. Just give us a call. Mr. Mrs. E. R. Tyler - Manager M. C. PETE BRANTHNER Chevron Gas Station THE WASHINGTON WATER and POWER CO. ASOTIN MARKET Fresh Meats - Vegetables - Groceries Phone 311 Asotin, Washington THILL S JEWEL BOX Keepsake Diamonds - International Sterling Guaranteed Repairing Asotin, Wash. Wayne J. Thill, Manager 913 Sixth Street Phone 3419-W CLARKSTON BEAUTY NOOK 905 Sixth Street Phone 869 - Clarkston Permanent Waving - Hair Tinting - Cocktail Shampoos Hairdressing - We Feature Ex-cel-cis Cosmetics -----------------------------------------------------------------i ADLEY’S CAFE 1 S S. Branch Ann Branch Fountain Service - Lunches - Beer - Short Orders Phone 331 Asotin, Wash. ANATONE GARAGE Wrecker Service - - General Repair Phone 206 Day or Night See R. E. FLOCH For Good Insurance That Pays Dividends Up to 20 and Is Absolutely Non-Assessable Anatone, Wash. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LEWISTON Home Loans Savings Lewiston, Idaho WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE