Anatone High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Anatone, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1952 volume:

7'U TVilcUat of 1952 ANATONE HIGH SCHOOL Anatone, Washington This, the 1952 Wildcat, is fondly- dedicated to the members of the senior class of 1952 who have given us a last- ing example of sportsmanship and fair play, and have shown us, through their keen sense of humor, that along with the work, school can also be a lot of fun Administration First row: 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. MRS. ELNA MINCOFF—Superior State Teachers College, Superior, Wis- consin; Northern Idaho College of Education, Lewiston, Idaho. Back row: MR. R. B. HAYES (JOE)—B. A. degree, Eastern Washington; graduate study, Washington btate College. MRS. BEATRICE TAPLIN—B. S. degree, University of Washington; gradu- ate study, University of Washington. MRS. DOROTHY BEZONA—Life diploma, Eastern Washington College of Education. MR. DARREL TITUS—B. S. degree, University of Idaho; graduate study, University of Washington. Student Body Officers Left to right: Jim Vantrease, vice-president; Gerald Lohman, treas- urer; Selma Dixon, secretary; Dean Forgey, president. Annual Staff Left to right (standing): Bud Amen, sophomore reporter; Bob Owens, photographic editor; Jim Vantrease, senior reporter; Gerald Lohman, junior reporter; Connie Schwartz, literary editor; Dick Scheibe, frosh re- porter. (Seated) Jerry Boggan, advertising manager; Selma Dixon, art editor; Frank Scheibe, editor-in-chief; Mrs. Taplin, advisor; Donna Combs, assistant art editor; Janice Dodd, secretary-typist; and Stanley Autrey, assistant editor. snvxtA r eooy orneas R V WffL STRFF School Calendar SEPTEMBER A—School opened 12—Watermelon feed at the park 21— Roller-skating party at Lewiston OCTOBER 5—Freshman initiation 12—Freshman return party NOVEMBER 10—School carnival 27—Asotin County W.E.A. meeting DECEMBER I—Junior play A—Beginning of Basketball season 15—Junior Dance 22— Christmas vacation JANUARY 18—End of semester FEBRUARY 9—Roller-skating party at Lewiston 12—Beginning of Boxing season MARCH 14-15—Boxing tournament at Pomeroy 17—Sports banquet 29—Sophomore dance APRIL 10-1 I—Spring vacation Senior sneak 25—Senior play MAY 10—Junior prom 25—Baccalaureate 27—School picnic 27— Graduation 28— School closed f Seniors BARBARA AMEN Junior play cast I, 2, 3; Senior play cast I, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer I, 2, 3, 4; Yell Queen 2; Princess for County Fair 3; Art Editor for Annual 2; Sat-teen Club 4; Paper Staff 3; Paper Editor 4; Student Body Officer I, 2, 3; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. DEAN FORGEY Play cast 3, 4; Basketba1! I, 2, 3, 4; Boxing 3, 4; Debate I, 2; Class President 2; Student Body President 4. JIM VANTREASE Play cast 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 4; Boxing I, 2, 3, 4: Boxing Captain 4; Class President 4. Seniors Senior Class History There were six of us when the school doors opened in the fall of 1940. They were Neal Campbell, Clayton Stone, Diana Steigers, Donald Scheibe, Lois Wilsey, and Dean Forgey. Mrs. Boggan was our teacher. In our second year of school there was the same class and teacher. In the fall of 1942 we found ourselves in a different room with the same class with the exception of Diana Steigers, but we gained llene Werner. Miss Johnson was our teacher. The next fall we were again at the old school, only under the instruction of Miss Peterson. The fall of 1944 Neal Campbell and llene Werner left us. Miss Peterson was our teacher. After five years of school we were again looking at a different room. That year Lois Wilsey left us, but Jim Van- trease joined us after about a month of school, and Miss Russell was our teacher. The fall of 1946 found the same class starting as the school bell sounded. Patsy Simonson joined us that year, with George Scheibe the teacher. Patsy left us during the year and Wallace Blook came in. George Scheibe pulled us through with flying colors. The graduating class was Jim Vantrease, Clayton Stone, Wallace Blood and Dean Forgey. On September 3, 1948, four boys and one girl entered Anatone High School as freshmen. We were initiated by the sophomores and gave a return party a few days later. Barbara took part in the junior play, M'liss, and the boys were very active in boxing and basketball. Clayton Stone was class president and Mr. Lundquist was class advisor. The next year we came back to find that we had lost one of our class- mates. Clayton had gone to Clarkston. Barbara Amen took part in th� 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. In our junior 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 put on in May. Jim and Dean were active in boxing and basketball. This fall we entered the school as high and mighty seniors. There were only three in our class, as Gary Bunton had left us. We all helped the juniors pu+ on their play, Date Bait. We put on the play, The Inner Willy. Jim and Dean were on both basketball and boxing teams and Dean was captain of the basketoall team. Barbara was editor of the school paper. Thus concludes the history of the class of 1952. ☆ ☆ ☆ Senior Class Will We, the members of the senior class of Anatone High, will the follow- ing articles and effects to the Anatcne students: Barbara Amen wills her grades in U. S. History to any one whom Mr. Hayes thinks deserves them; her diamond ring to Verlene because hers wore in two; and her drums to Bud Amen. Dean Forgey wills his basketball ability to Bob Owens; his ability to stay away from girls to Jerry Boggan; and his ability to stay out of trouble to Gerald Lohman. Jim Vantrease wills his boxing ability to Donna Combs; and his car to Dwayne Hamilton so that he will have something to tinker with. He wills his dancing ability to Jim Weissenfels and his orneryness to Frank Scheibe. Senior Class Prophecy I was asked to write the prophecy for the graduating class of 1952. Knowing how hard it is to predict anything in these uncertain times, I decided to employ the services of a professional soothsayer. Naturally, I wanted the best I could get for the dollar and a quarter which I intended to spend, and believing in patronizing home industry, I called Donald Floch, a mystic of renown reputation. He granted me a consultation to take place at his office at 633 Snowbank Park Road. He promised to use his new crystal ball in which even I could see the future. I will now tell to you the series of scenes and events as they were revealed to me on this unforgettable first day of April, 1952. The huge ball, cradled in its wicker basket, suddenly cleared as I placed the buck and a quarter in its master' hands. Reflected in its clear surface was a huge television studio, I guess, although I've never seen one. The master of ceremonies was our own Dean Forgey and he was pass- ing among the audience giving orchids to the babies and chucking the old ladies under their chins. A placard was suddenly placed over the picture, reading: One of the foremost television shows of the year, 'Breakfast with Forgey.' The scene changed as if by magic. We were transported to a ringside seat at Madison Square Garden. We saw the audience wildly clapping. They seemed to be cheering for some one. It was the heavyweight cham- fion of th world, Jim Vantrease, who had just climbed into the ring. As e raised his hand in greeting, the crowd rose to its feet with a sudden, peculiar expression on all faces. I heard a frantic whisper, Professor Don's voice, saying, Another 5 cents! Hurry for sound effects! Diving quickly into my pocket, I fished frantically for the nickle, then after placing it in the Professor's hands, the most unearthly sound filled the room. Now I understood. It was me, Barbara Amen, singing the Star-Spangled Ban- ner. I could now understand the look of pain on the faces of that huge audience. I felt very low, myself, and blindly stumbled from the house. I mounted the motor bike I had borrowed from Leah Schneider and made my way, sadly, to my home. Junior Class History On September 6, 1949, ten freshmen entered Anatone High School. There were seven boys and three girls. Only five of those had graduated from the Anatone eighth grade the previous year. Janice Dodd had skipped the eighth grade, Meredith Riley had come from Rogersburgh, Bob Colpitts and Ron Richman from Troy and Stan Autrey 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 active in boxing and basketball. Frank was chosen class president and Mrs. Taplin was our class advisor. When we came back the following year we gained two pupils, who were Connie Schwartz and Gerald Lohman. 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. This year we had lost three of our Juniors, who were Bob Colpitts, Lonnie Blood and Meredith Riley, and we gained Amy Cornman and Verlene Yeoman. We put on the play, Date Bais, all of us having a part in it, and we also put on a Junior Prom, May 10. The boys were active in boxing and basketball and Selma and Janice were yell leaders. Frank Scheibe was chosen class president and Mr. Titus was class advisor. Sophomore Class History On September 5th there were three freshmen who entered Antone High School. All three were boys. Chester Hicks came from Asotin, and Lynn Bunten came from Maple Valley, with Bud Amen as the third. The boys were initiated very adequately by the sophomores. All three boys took active parts in both boxing and basketball. Bud Amen was class president and Mrs. Taplin was class advisor. When school opened this year, there was only one sophomore, Bud Amen. Lynn and Chester had both moved. Bud took part in the senior play, The Inner Willy, He also received his letter in basketball. Mrs. Taplin was chosen class advisor. Freshman Class History School started with a thrill for the freshman class of 1952 The class members are Donna Combs, Leah Schneider, Tom Vantrease, Lonny Eller, Dwayne Hamilton, and Dick Scheibe. We got down to the routine in about two weeks. Then the sophomore class got all riled up about initia- tion, but we lasted through it very well. The girls took part in the senior class play. Donna was a yell queen for basketball. Tom, Dick, and Lonny played basketball, while Dwayne was manager. Our boxer was Tom, while Dick managed the team. We hope to take an active part in next year's activities. Humor A farmer stopped beside the field where Gerald was working, and yelled, Hey, Cornsilk, is this the way to Troy? Gerald looked up and said, By neck, how did you know my name is Cornsilk? I guessed it, said the farmer, to which Gerald responded, Well, you can guess your way to Troy, too. After a very trying day at school, Mr. Hayes was enjoying his pipe and reading the evening paper. Mrs. Hayes, who was working on a cross- word puzzle, suddenly called out, Joe, what is a female sheep? Ewe, replied Joe. And THAT'S when the fight began! Frank was always late to class for first period every morning, so Mr. Hayes bellowed one morning, See here, Frank, don't you know what time we start to work around here? No, sir, said Frank, everybody's always working when I get here. Dick, said Mr. Schwartz, would you care to tell the class what hap- pens when a body is immersed in water? Sure, answered Dick. The telephone rings. Junior Class Back row (left to right): Selma Dixon, Bob Owens, Stanley Autrey, Gerold Lohman, Connie Schwartz, Amy Cornman. Front row (left to right): Verlene Yeoman, Frank Scheibe, Mr. Titus, Jerry Boggan, Janice Dodd. Sophomore Class Left to right: Mrs. Taplin (class advisor), Bud Amen. Freshman Class Back row (left to right): Lonnie Eller, Dwayne Hamilton, Tommy Van- trease. Front row (left to right): Leah Schneider, Mrs. Taplin, Dick Scheibe, Donna Combs. Grade School JUNIOR HIGH At table: Jack Hendrickson, Bob Alexander, Clyde Boggan, Duane Miller, Frank Owens, Donald Dodd. At desks: Edith Ann Hamilton, Roy Watkins, Billie Eller, Gary Onstot, Jerry Hendrickson, Dale Lohman. Standing: Mr. Titus. INTERMEDIATE Left to right (front row): Marla Wilson, Betty Eller, Victor Schneider, Phylis Combs, Carol Onstot, Dennis Halsey, Harold Hough, Janice Bog- gan, Vera Schneider, Jake Flock, Shirley Sangster, Zana Botts, Darlene Dodd, Glenda Courtney, Leroy Hough, Mrs. Mincoff, Dwight Forgey. PRIMARY Left to right (back row): Donald Sangster, Max Wilson. Middle row: Susie Amen, Leslie Taplin, Gerald Halsey, Franklin Onstot, Paul Hendrickson, Bob Hough. Front row: Charles Eller, Linda Heimark, Gary Courtney, Linda Botts, David Satchwell, Darrell Watkins. Teacher—Mrs. Bezona. t-iL- nis Sports ! ' Sports BASKETBALL SUMMARY Anatone ended its basketball season with a record of three wins and thirteen losses. High lights of the season were a win over the Orofino B squad with the score of 40 to 19. The other two wins of the season were from Enterprise. The most exciting game of the season was a loss to Asotin. The lead changed hands many times during the game, with Ana- tone leading most of the time. Anatone came out of the third quartet with a 30-29 lead. Tetwiler of Asotin got hot in the last quarter of the game to get two baskets in the last minute, making the score 38 to 35, Asotin's favor. It was considered that Anatone did very well this year considering the fac4- that they lost six A sauaders last year. Dean Forgey and Jim Van trease are the only seniors leaving this year. They will be missed very much, especially Dean, since he was the nigh point man this year with a season's record of 136 points. Dean was also elected captain of the team. The first five consisted of: Forward—Dean Forgey Forward—Jerry Boggan Center—Stan Autrey Guard—Gerald Lohman Guard—Bud Amen There were twelve players who turned out, consisting of: Dean Forgey, Jerry Boggan, Stan Autrey, Gerald Lohman, Bud Amen, Dick Scheibe, Frank Scheibe, Bob Owens, Jim Weissenfels, Jim Vantrease, Tom Van- trease, and Lonnie Eller. Dwayne Hamilton was manager. Games played were as follows: Anatone 40 Orofino B 19 Anatone 24 Lewiston B 29 Anatone 31 Pomeroy .... 42 Anatone 23 Enterprise 21 Anatone 23 Deary 30 Anatone 35 Pomeroy 64 Anatone 32 Dayton 47 Anatone 37 Joseph 48 Anatone 39 Lewiston B 40 Anatone 31 Asotin 64 Anatone 38 Enterprise 35 Anatone 33 Deary 43 Anatone 31 Dayton 52 Anatone 35 Joseph 36 Anatone 35 Asotin 38 Anatone 28 Lewiston B 30 Basketball 1ST TEAM Back row, left to right: Jerry Boggan, Bob Owens, Coach Titus, Stanley Autrey, Dean Forgey (Captain). Kneeling: Gerald Lohman, Bud Amen. 2ND TEAM Back row, left to right: Coach Titus, Bud Amen, Jerry Boggan, Stanley Autrey, Dean Forgey, Gerald Lohman. Kneeling, left to right: Jim Vantrease, Dick Scheibe, Lonnie Eller, Frank Scheibe, Bob Owens, Tom Vantrease. Boxing Left to right: Frank Scheibe, Jim Vantrease (Captain), Stanley Autrey, Coach Titus, Jerry Boggan, Tom Vantrease, Dean Forgey. Missing, Jim Weisenfels. Sports BOXING SUMMARY The Anatone mittmen wound up their season this year with a good record, consisting of five wins, two losses and two draws. High lights of the season were when we drew with Clarkston and scored a win over Pom- eroy. Another close fight was a draw with Orotino. Five boys went to the tournament at Pomeroy, with Tom Vantrease getting into the finals. Bad luck played a leading role in Anatone's squad. Several of the boys got sick and some were just getting over the flu when they went to the tournament and this brought down their stamina. At the first of the year there were six high school lettermen turning out, consisting of: Jerry Boggan, 127: Tom Vantrease, 130: Jim Vantrease, 140; Frank Scheibe, 147; Stan Autrey, 155, and Jim Weissenfels, 150. Later on in the season Dean Forgey, at 165, joined the squ3d. The squad ' ill loose two seniors who are Jim Vantrease and Dean Forgey. Jim Van- trease was captain of the squad. Matches of the season were as follows: Anatone 4 Joseph 3 Anatone 4 Clarkston 4 Anatone 3 Pome ov - 2 Anatone .. 5 Enterprise 1 Anatone 5 Joseph 1 Anatone 4 2 Enterprise . 3 z Anatone 2 Pomeroy 3 Anatone 2 2 Orofino 2 ; Anatone 2 Orofino i Mr. Schwartz: If I lay two eggs here and three over there, how many will I have? Tom V.: I don’t believe you can do it! Traffic Cop: Use your noode, lady! Use your noodle! Selma: My goodness! Where is it? I’ve pushed and pulled everything in the car! Mrs. Taplin: Stanley what is a tree? Stanley: A tree is something that will stand by the side of the road for fifty years and then suddenly jump in front of a woman driver. Activities Sat-Teens Front row: Amy Cornman, Bob Owens, Stan Autrey, Janice Dodd, Mr. Hayes. Middle row: Lonnie Eller, Barbara Amen, Donna Combs, Verlene Yeo- man, Connie Schwartz, Selma Dixon, Leah Schneider, Dwayne Hamilton. Back row: Frank Scheibe, Bud Amen, Tom Vantrease, Jerry Boggan, Dean Forgey, Gerald Lohman, Jim Vantrease, Dick Scheibe. Hi Breeze Staff Front row: Selma Dixon, Barbara Amen, Mrs. Taplin, Donna Combs, Janice Dodd. Back row: Bud Amen, Verlene Yeoman, Amy Cornman, Leah Schneider, Bob Owens. Editor....................................Barbara Amen Assistant Editor............................Selma Dixon Sports Editor....................................Bob Owens Society Editor..............................Verlene Yeoman Circulation Editor.............................Amy Cornman Letter Counters.......................Bud A. and Leah S. Art Editor..................................Donna Combs Typist.....................................Janice Dodd Advisor......................................Mrs. Taplin Cheer Leaders Left to right: Seima Dixon, Donna Combs, Janice Dodd. Orchestra Left to right: Mrs. Taplin, Duane Miller, Shirley Sangster, Clyde Bog- gan, Jack Hendrickson, Selma Dixon, Janice Dodd, Gary Onstot, Amy Cornman, Barbara Amen. Junior Play Back row: Bob Owens, Stanley Autrey, Jim Vantrease, Gerald Lohman, Dean Forgey. Middle row—Amy Cornman, Connie Schwartz, Jerry Boggan, Janice Dodd, Verlene Yeoman, Mrs. Taplin. Front row: Frank Scheibe, Selma Dixon. Senior Play Back row: Jim Vantrease, Barbara Amen, Dean Forgey. Front row: Amy Cornman, Connie Schwartz, Selma Dixon, Verlene Yeoman, Janice Dodd, Mrs. Taplin. � Congratulations, Class of 1952 LOUIS ALLEY TRUCK LINES Clarkston, Wash. Phone 131 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 GEORGE R. THIESSEN Mobil Products LEWISTON, IDAHO Home Phone 1019 THE HAVEN CAFE In the Heart of Clarkston WHERE RESTAURANT FOOD IS AT ITS BEST Clyde Carr Harold Coe SHURMAN-WASEM CO. Hardware - Appliances Furniture PHONE 1242 CLARKSTON, WASH. WESTERN WEAR Men's, Women's and Children's 320 Main OUTDOOR CLOTHIERS, INC. Lewiston, Idaho Congratulations, Class of 1952 PATTERSON LOANS, INC. House of Friendly Service LEWISTON. IDAHO DR. LEROY A. WEEKS Sanipractic Physician CLARKSTON. WASHINGTON Sixth Adams Telephone 223 Res. Phone 4707J McPHAIL, JEWELER F. W. LaHatt In charge of repair department 814 MAIN STREET LEWISTON. IDAHO STEINER RADIO APPLIANCE For All Home Appliance and Radio Needs 710 MAIN LEWISTON. IDAHO ADLEY'S CAFE S. S. BRANCH ANN BRANCH Fountain Service - Lunches - Beer - Short Orders PHONE 331 ASOTIN, WASH. PHONE 551 JAMESONS Hardware - Appliances - Paints Radios - Sporting Goods - Toys ASOTIN, WASH. GAYS GROCERY Asotin, Washington LEE S SHURFINE MARKET Quality Groceries and Finest Meats ALWAYS LOWER PRICES CLARKSTON WASHINGTON Clarkston WASEM'S DRUGS A Complete Drug Store with a FINE PRESCRIPTION DEPT. NATION'S LEADING COSMETICS FOUNTAIN, LUNCHES GIFTS Washington IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL U. R. NEXT SHOP Byron (Barney) Rugg HERBEX SCALP TREATMENT 907 - 6th Street Clarkston, Wash. THILL'S JEWEL BOX Keepsake Diamonds - International Sterling GUARANTEED REPAIRING Clarkston, Washington Wayne J. Thill, Manager 913 Sixth Street Phone 3419-W CONGRATULATIONS. CLASS OF i952 OWENS' GARAGE Anatone, Washington Phone 206 WEBB OWENS, Proprietor LEWISTON PLUMBING, HEATING AND SHEET METAL COMPANY John and Bob Zinn WE SELL ITI WE INSTALL ITI WE SERVICE ITI WE GUARANTEE ITI 0208 Fifth Street Lewiston, Idaho ADAM'S PHARMACY Magazines - Fountain Pharmacy O. M. FRANKLIN VETERINARY SUPPLIES Union Pacific Stage Phone I 13 Clarkston, Wash. DR. HAROLD F. KING Optometrist 817 SIXTH STREET CLARKSTON, WASH. Dodge - Plymouth Dealer Phone 93 SMITH MOTOR COMPANY 83 I 6th Street WARREN SMITH CLARKSTON, WASH. BUNDY'S RESTAURANT On the Diagonal STEVE AND LU WELCOME YOU Clarkston, Washington Congratulations to the Class of 52 DUTCH'S WELDING SHOP 315 Diagnoal CLARKSTON WASHINGTON DIAGONAL MUSIC AND APPLIANCE 412 Diagonal St. Clarlcston, Washington PIANOS AND APPLIANCES FOR LESS HOME SERVICE STATION Del Turner, Prop. Sixth and Diagonal Phone 3571 CLARKSTON, WASHINGTON NEZ PERCE TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. CATERPILLAR JOHN DEERE Lewiston, Idaho GILLELAND STUDIO Distinctive Portraiture Sycamore at Sixth Street Clarkston, Washington Be Well Dressed .... Be Welle Dressed GUS WELLE MEN'S WEAR Clarkston, Washington Phone 999 TAYLOR'S CLEANERS 613 Sycamore Clarkston, Wash. PHONE 1205 CONGRATULATIONS. CLASS OF '52” TROY LUMBER COMPANY SKELTON’S SPECIALTY SHOP Everything for Floors, Windows and Walls JOHN SKELTON Corner of Third and C Streets PHONE 3313 LEWISTON, IDAHO ASOTIN COUNTY ABSTRACT AND TITLE CO. 5th and Sycamore Streets Clarkston, Washington CHARLES T. SHARP Phone 1244 ANDERSON HARDWARE We Deliver Phone 127 909 - 6th Street CLARKSTON, WASHINGTON DEAN S JEWELRY Expert Watch Repairing 810 Main Street Lewiston, Idaho TELEPHONE 2458 LOCKER BOXES MEAT CUTTING AND COOLING Bill Nelson Phone 92 Anatone, Washington C AND S TIRE SERVICE Recapping - Retreading - Vulcanizing Phone 50 Clarkston. Washington E. J. STANFILL Attorney-at-Law Phone I 153 Clarkston, Washington Congratulations, Class of '52 CLARKSTON FUEL AND FEED COMPANY F. K. Vorous, Manager Clarkston Washington THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. CLARKSTON FLOWER GIFT SHOP 924 Sixth Street Congratulations, Class of '52 TOM SMITHS NUT SHOP Where Friends Meet Clarkston Washington MIDWAY GROCERY SERVICE Mary Gene Ginsbach DAILY DELIVERIES Phone 281 Asotin, Wash. EDWARD BUCHOLZ Heating Plumbing Pumps All Types Standard Equipt. All Types Sheet Metal Electric Water Water Pipes, Valves Supplies Heaters and Fittings Forty-six Years of Continuous Operation in Asotin County Phone 266 Asotin, Wash. Phone 41 JERRY MILLING CO. Asotin, Washington ASOTIN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE It Is Our Desire to Give Prompt, Courteous Service at All Times MR. MRS. E. R. TYLER — Manager Phone 1156 MORGAN BROTHERS Candies of All Kinds Lewiston, Idaho DR. N. M. PURVIANCE DR. N. E. PURVIANCE Optometrists 414 Main Street Lewiston, Idaho ANATONE GROCERY Meats - Vegetables - Groceries PAT WATKINS, Prop. R. E. FLOCH AGENCY Representing NORTHWEST CASUALTY CO. Phone I Anatone, Wash. WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE Published by J2eo' r nua{i Opportunity, Washington.