Heyburn High School - Pirate Yearbook (Heyburn, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1928 volume:

I I 5 1 A 5 i i F l 1 i 3 E E v EW 'Eli HES 93 EX Libris E -nm n.wamm.s-' ' Sflnl, I q.e'Vf,,?--, '.1L5'.V ' 331 3. V v.1-liglivx rgj'VS:r,gj..Vg. 1- .Y . XR, 1 ..fs,,,,,v, PENN, Nw , -. ..,w,V..?,-.JL yig., H -t ijt! ,W Q' -N X-.I 7 ,. x,,...',A, Qxxyk F' ..1,x3,-. V5-,gang wg- ,gg ,gpg-5 H Q-211. Je. ix TP ...... ff: fx .,f-i Q'f--V--.- . Q'-gg... gfisgrm ?y:fV'i--51.5. A-QV. Vgk VNIV' -. gg'-,F-525-e I?-V-E X lu, ,wh -:,,,glfN'Lx BLR -V.9tx,,Nj?,1 x V-fsggk K, ,S .qu ...JAYVQTHA Tqrfg,-z I 'T' W .4 ...rf , 'V ' 'STR 1 V X-P '-fw is-N. ' V. if 3'-'Vff Vfff ei Q 1 JFK- C XYVV 'V' RV'-2 -. ff -.-V. Ve- ff.: 1- fNI I',i'. V- V . .Y --'-1' ' - - ' wr up Q S- 'Q VV-- -te-wx . 1 - -W-V -.-- V. '- VV- :VV - 'V - 531-VV, 'i . ..' 81. .-1i,V,... -M Q- - fy .' . - -' ,, . 'f -1 Q5v'V..,5,b H - .1-Q. '51 X, X, -w.q,N,n . A--4. Q ' if. ,, . V. , ., ., . sf ,g.. 5, V, . N V.. J, 11..V7E.f,:xgAT5V 'kwfxgef n ,-A5.,'Q-.l- -...- ix . .V f,V-V5-mf. ,Nm 1 -,hgh-N trim. 22,3113 1-, 'SQEEYZS -fri.-fi -jg, ici- ' - IL.. 5,31,+..fV2Tf:.E,f.,VQgYVFV2 .,-'-fM'pr 1, V - Va .fp-'nw .VS F w- Ve x fx.. A -. 11. -f-. V -.W Vx V-.. -.mx . . N- 'J-:,V-V VX Ng.: V P --4,-fix V: -. 1. .. ,, -, - V J M, . ,X 4, VV.. 5. Ny, 'rxsgw -- 51, V., . gf '. v 1, 2 'ff ., fi? V ' ,. '-V. Vs, as gg VV. K-J. V'f'5-Ve--',t.jjV- ., QE' V'V-V.'frV1V-f ' ... ' 5,54 V -- . -'Z Qui.: - M4 -V 2- Q .3....gVi N: ff. -4 i,.'-mpg 'J' V V' - ' QFV .- 4-.VITIQ N' Q 'H V 'sfxfsw-N ww 4 SsW'V...-5'-V r.-. ' 4, 5-1 'fi '-7-'Vn'fE!w f-- V . 1- G--'. 1. -'J I' fy, , L.. --,F :ti,, NV,, f- .',- .,,, R and ' ,QT-, 2 ' V 4. 1 N, ', 4,-.pnisgvzk 33'-. J. f VX ' .. - ', i ':AfV V, '- , ' V. '-.V' K frw- L :cya .xl MQ. mg X ,rg s 1 1 V.,-HL, -. Q ,.'., ,J .W .V,.x-SRU. A' .Vf '.0..fV - ff -KK ,, ,, ' VN in , QR: 'Q-:..,,VNL,4V -Inq ff: 45 VA 'gs 5 4 SRE, x.f 5V-'E 3 ,Ngp .mag 1 . Qiiyivwf-. ,kV. V V'vVwVV.q,x V. V .J 'R xg' - , '.,, ., -V,., .. K rV Q 3, ,rl lj A , hw' f',.4-Q. V. V, Eplxqu.. Vw. if-, 4 -VV' A Via Q-Xi, W V. XF- Y N T0-N .rf 'VV..Vff'VV F., ... mf-f -.QV-ms' -.Q VVS- -'V - , ' -' ' ' , 'V z L':.:ii0...wm:g :' .- yftr'-V ' ', W. .. 'I 5.2-.,x' M fax -, '. w v 352 ', .. -..h:fPf k'Q,xwvR.K ,vi f', A V 4-lg,,,x.g V A .E....A,a.:,t-14 4,1353 if- .1 .kqqfqd . ,R Q? -. 41 MN Va. NX , -EV: 1 f'.'. '-. wif -.rw Yi fii..-'j'1-A 3- i '- H N. H 'sf ?,?+ '5 sp .VNV ' vi, Q..V..,,-'V!.J,.,5, 'Y ,i-ji-V. gigm jx 1-f ' 5. ...1V'.,1,.t.,Qf fVs,4jX,,'5.. 3. .vs I 'HQ if 13,35 , V-.55-.,, V Nw, 5, .V V3'f-f'e..,y .,'f,,,' -- 0- A .. . f In ,ikya .3 V.. 5.1, 6- ,H 13-3 Ee-V.,,-,'g'.,1g,... Vw.. -N,-,. .V . ',,.,, VV...k,.-,sV..., ,VN Q QV' YV .-px? 'W .pl -r, v-,Q .1395 ew ,. M . -JXH1 'f -A 'i --Q A, -xg' ' 'aw-x.V'.. .Q V. .V - ,-N rV EF ml 4yy..!- ,,,.k .h A ,IF ,N gy-.. xx .sl h 'V vi at N F tt.-L1 VgV..g5,',L..r'.w, 3: xx ,Aw -XN45, -- wx' i.W?..ti.N.Y I-Awluiwgq -I .95 V . VV -1, .- .- -J.. 1 .5 -. -,VV--.1 - ' -, -, --s . . . V... f ' V .g'-,f . N-ig, K -. V' V Q. f'. 1 -.. .,, V, ---,xg 1. , 'L 1. ' ' f. '--.L NV.. V - . WL XV .V VV -p VN. .1 Fa.....fQ2EHf .V Vf-V .:f' .W N --F Q., bf. . ' Q. '. , y 7. Q.. ., V. VV .-V.,,,:-4. QE Rf...-V--. rg if 9. ...gg MNH,-' .QF Eg:-r'VfVX,,Y,, if Q' . A 3.-.5 xg'-if.,j'-5' N 'g jgiu'--V: X4,f' . M? Q'M,1:,x,- ,:i3Qx:.,.,'-M-clit, al. .fn-V. , 1 V 4V.- gi. A -V --x . . 1-'V.-.'.'1.- V- '.,V.,.,.-. ,QV-, ,-Qwqiff-fix ,wg , ifxff' W a QW,-IVA -.. C., -,Ng it f. .bxqd 5,4 if Q14 E., ,Nl New I M -Sfffaf.. 'Q Vis! .Av t '.V:Xh-524 L ,. uyfi, .T .rv Nix- lalks -4 ?Y y.et,NV Mal :lf Ee? miglig xwwg.k:,lx. K ,L-,yt Ng..25i--.M ,VE E .dy rz ,, Q- A A Mg.. --,gi .. .xiiml M5 BE- .H .E!uQi..g,'gs, ,,s: Vfvxkxs .jg-gs Vi -N,.n'Q-Z .ln L - A ,IW 5, - t ,jc .. .r,V.t -.. .x . Jtxwk ,A RV. X - SV Nw Vg as , +',-g,,'! - N- -R V. 'gy ti' -V -V.-. - .., '-.Y . y 3' 'L Af 'VR-4 Q 1? H, Url' - 'V-fs LV J?'N,,'E 'x X wk mv' 25' - Q: ' fr- X3 7 f'f'9'M' V '5 4. . ' QV 4-h?'V:-ff! -' ' K'-V-'V -1 1'T r-V-'i 1. f' 14' -i' VA., 'fu '- f-'+.. ' Vi- 'Q 1 K.. '-- 'e 'A,m5,p.. ',-.' .-i.?-.M:fa.,V-- Mg V. V R+- .- -. sf ,-ff.. xt, V wg ,-. EQ. 'V.w.5- .SV-...V X ...iii kzj? ,. X' - mf.. V-,vi M -'VZ' .Q AV- .HV-'R-V - -, ,',,,, .V-.gf ,-- V- ,j,..'r-Vx' Q R35 R -V-A g. 'gif-f .l VV - -ff F' Y' C511 NV' 5'f,1VVV-,s-.. we ,-YgV.V-, -.- l i ' jf- ,...2,.7 .jg 'V f.:VV-vias' .' 1 ' - ' 1 tj V Wi.. is , x,',-If. ' -' ,N ' ,'w'. rr.. fi? V.. .E+-V V . 5 . V EV-zfgki-5.fVV-..V-..--Vi. ..-V'-Q9 K? tj. d :X I --,x-I-D -1. L jf V- :id-Q A ,X -L-3:21 K.. .' .- . .Ayr ,ASX E-Nf,.Vn,1k- XE ...ASF Efwhh -T sp .j :N . S J uw...-s 'M-...,f1'g-.QV---V ' V' ' :V-4 ' VW' .QW -'fx .X-2'f 'N '-ti V Q' '3 ls' LW- VV 51,2 T, V - ' -.' '1w,,'.' -3 Q? ui-,H .V '. '1'L- A: 2 - In? HF. tn. , x-,' ,y.3x'i :.,.'. - X24 Ev Q iSt,i,,5 .Ni k .. AM' V Q ig,.3,,. ,- A1 X., E,-.iff'i:g,.kngaHs:5 fwfxr, 5!?. ,321-.gy 1, x in 0:1 V. -V -4Vf'4,'.f , '- 1 - - Ev.-Af. -. V .'--'-,, V12 1, ..:'-,A-V-. NT- LV wi .1-f.-Vf. . ,cd -.KV . .4 V! 'fV. .t,m- W7 'X 7 - Fi V ' 7' Yg 4xv' V-. .V--H igf' ' ' I V . V SV f. -V -. cf.-. , ., -.M - ,fr . .,. 7.1 5--, V .5 V 3, VV, V V S ,V , . 1.1 , ,V H au. Va -1 ' '.,.,. Q 7.',, -V- V-'LV V -' Y. ,-,b g-?VV.,ggf. s.. V N3-.V S V S ' , 13- Vi...- gf-,,Zk.V.V. .E uf 9 U.TV..g 4,11'i, V. E, W pu . 3 15, '. 'x QQ' .4 A- -. fV ,-- 4, ,. 1 ,-1 3 '- ., ' , .-.,. - '4V.u. -V 'W w 3,54 ,U -. N. .i,.. . ' Q-glknf A , -, V, .. z- X -. SV' 'NN g n.. 55 .,w. , - V - , N QR. V -- ..- .. ag' L- 02- f.-L., - X. 1- VVVP ,iw.afPw,,,,. S bij ., X .X In W s Sf . ,L ,,, Qs. MJAJIQL. if , I .V v- - '- A ' , ' . V .. '11 .f-rf-' V V- F- 1' .V 1:9-Q .. 'f i'-f- 3. ' ' V. x..,.g . 3. .. . ,f - , 3. - .V 1. f , 4 ,. V ,. , --.V V, w-I. ., .3 , . ., ,, ,JS ,EAN -fi 1, 'nf'i1'g f wa ,,.. ., 152--.'Vj-, -.21 ..V-If .,.4 V ,, 1' lx. ,f V, .i,,,1.-?i,g:p.57v.,n,V'- ---i Iiga, Qs. 'IA-Q.. -. V, V. .v V .5 -W -A UV. ' .-,Ag . Sqn JV ' -.MV V. .'. ww- 4' ZKL--'-' - -'Q-sx1E,f-v-V . - ia . . . '- .,V N V .,. ? IV-- ,rl y... WL. ,-V-- ., 5 g. - , ,, J, --ff,af .gLf-R, -sl., Q,,,' V.,-9, , -M,y,gf,,vl-V, ...,,V V My 2 - . ,- wi ' vs.-, '., ., eq - , , , N,-,A M. ,,-jg., ..L.X if ,J .. -Qpyxggl , ,qi .. 55. ., . ., XV. . ,.... .. it . V.. ., .255 1 ,Y .,q.x' ,K ., .-':?.Vf.gC5, I- 17.3.55-.,V-QVv.,,.v.' 5E'l5,:4G qfxyf-,-g - ,,.-,- V--,' ,-.,. ,Jr-A ,N '55, -cgli ' V:VV V .'V.g-A..--V+ -Mil 1 f V. -. ,fx .YN WL A .-.Q , f2?ag?AgL',f:gSg. J. ,.vff7? bkl Ltxdwylzgilg VS' L .1 Si Egg-.Y Q ,. .V N lf' -.ff Q I ' jj. u .1 - .MV ,if .,-1 -' - - ,. 1 5,,,.: . - Aj 'nv ' - VV Vi, fr- V. ,', , r ,QV- N. X jig? :DC ' - 9?'g,,'f -:'1 ,5 - V- , ff J 'ff ' V Q S3321 L'- 5-. ,rs . 5. . Q-S .Wag 'E T' jf, -8 .1.1.1-uffpgfgevfnizf, VK - -.gf'f'1.' V- V ,V xyji ,. fV. gag 'WMV PY ' v--- 4 V iff: ffl Vfgni- 'QE NL as 'V A4-. ' VI' 'f-.Q-.2 , 'Epi-V-Q... N1-ERI A l ,W . A .w 1 . V ,K in , did -.4 3.5, Z.. 2 ,V 'L-VVIV- V' ek- .N 4 M ' -. -...V V X ' 'V ,,.-lf ' -Gfw' -7 '5i? 7- V '--- -V '- ..- if -?.:V 1- '. W' f'-. V- ' gy ' ' ', - . . 1 - 1g5,1'L!- - ?g- VV.. g:rf.g.i' . ' gf: E V :H SV 1- . 11, .. 4 .- V . - .., - 4 AV- . fag., -' , ,V -. .Hgu -5 9' ' .'E'AFijv.N. ,Ja -L xi ' 6-ii-fix. 4. -QV ,UQ ffii ykl - , ,f3. E. 5.,1fff21- , ' J lr. 555 'Sb- V'l5wk,1 V. XV-V-. 3 WVR.-3 'xxx-.V75 'h'5.'.l V' M 'Y-f' ,iv'!,5'i? i',, ,:. Q -.-.QNKQLN wg -'Vi if A-VRAX. V. 2 xi -, 1... .ff Vw .' . . .V.-.5 -VV. .- -Ve-,fs-----, -1-.mg-gf - V --if f., Qf-VV - .fx 'sw - -.. V. -Vi Xu'--51 V, 911.5 Qfiu- V'V jp V ' . --.JN .. ' gf? Q' ' -'V My s ,' V . til, Zi -Q..-.. ..u 5 G A :fit ly . m d-'dy? v, A -r -,,fA,,1xL5,:ig3-...tax -V - V V - -. ' A -VV.- . tv -' f . - iii - W.. z. -.-S 'Y 'V Q, 'Q ' Q V.f4V -:,-- 'VV' V ' V'-42' 'fa ' - 413 :. 3 -.sn . ff -. - . . ' 1 AE If - - VV ' ' Q' Y AV A .-'f ' T.. QV ., jp Xi 2'-gr,-f '1'g -. . 7...V:1,Q3,. V' -- Eg-Q. Q 5 ., , -i, I - Ld. .4 YV ,Eel -. -gi 'fl -,-ft. .N 3 K 5 .1 1 S S: Ji. -N L x 5 V, 'Q .5'j,'-V,-X M 1:-,ru ...gf .iv -1 .myxixfx -.,,mf7f'V4 'S S V, 3 KA' Y 'f-f'...fi'?.,- ' 13.51 . xx-,,.-....fV,Q' EE., 2 Wg. ,Q NET. ' -v 1' ' 5 54, 'Y 'g 3 'K7 Fi Y IYNWLV ,y .-hy, 5 V, X 19.5 .0 S ?.x'Vx-R , ., Vx.. ..,n,M B L ...V -. QCQQV :Ni I . . b h - ,N h lkrnixk .. V X ., .Q .V i S' ,X,,....V D5 5, ,Q , E A A ,, 3.1, ,.,Jx-kb.. ,, .555 W. .I 2 im., gm... ,,,, - Vw ,. 5. W., X.. gg,-,.,.,-x, .,. cg- ,Q,.V.w.-., -- - F 3 ,- ,,,,-A., fm. . 'VVV- V. - , .9 ,Hg 'qi if -j WXSX-,-'V+' -V 1- X . Vx V..-.1Q,V.--K 'x - 5 -1. .. -A-Q-QL .,., H, , , . .-.-.gg :-' .Vi , , , gg- if A' V V k T- . ' XXV, 'r wr, V , ' Q . '. ., AV- 4' 1 'E1Qx','V' -.Q gy. 1- AA 'rw 5? I ' V52 V . ' .V X ,, 'yy gi ,.-.QQ , . ' S fd,-I . ix. -.vi V- .fa f - 1 ,. V V.. . 'V V.,'f 5 ig- V .Q V. VX- . Vf . V . ...VJ V iii. V,-f -,'S'f'1 ws. -,,-'V-k .. 'V -3, V... sf.. -. : 'V .4 . V fp ..-fJiV1:'V- -V. . I V . -. V gl, -gi' bw QV . -- VK QQ. Sax Ky, jj . ,-.lf ,5-ull.. V-.QNX 3 M35 .f 2 M-,,L,.A'f-. , . w V.:-.4 V. f ..k .3 f.,J.2M- .wi V V,!v-wg V .4-.-1. Vs- 1 if f . ,. V-. wi-Je- V- .- -.V,-V211 f -, 23. .:2..- -VSV VV Y NVV-...gk . - ' V,--,.'!,5f 3 1 . tx.V1V N ,x,,-,.. .W N ,V Q., ,. .V : .-, ,V tri J.. ' -115 V-.,y .V V9N,,,-1 fgi, gf.. 55- --,H ,. A .fl 4 . 1 , -RX ,, ,, .V'.. if . ,, V VIE, jj-,'S ,R ,1f 2' 5,1 'Q---4. f .gy . ' 1, iw V...s f-T if i?.:i'- f?-.VV-Q.3.f'ViV.V.V- I T v -V Q. . VV' -MPV E+. Z ., ,, N A .L V. . . - ,,, . Cup...-.,,V, ...X af ., K I. .4 W V- ,- . .1 , 1 .V sw- V ,-,V.x,.-V3V.xj T, KW: if X. ET' ' Q-si QCA, .. 'lzix 5' 'Sf Ni . ,A fm ,X VTE, QV. ,. r 1' af NV, Qty! .f eikxgg-.Wi-,ggi N... i, pv..gLi N Q ,Q Han .2 Q . Vx.. 4X-.A1y...MW.4-hh. -,e.4l,l..m.,r f,MVL?1, 'aBk,,MJI, img.: s'-7.11. xl ,....Q..h 'ji' V' Vtllft, -, V I , V6.',f+'L W , my lv , ...g . .fp VJ, Q -5 A ,,3f VV9qg.Q .f.1-,A -R ,, , . ww .. -..-, - - ...Q it-...YH-wg-ff.. ,,... -. J., ,Z ,I -., -V ,A A ,Q .,.. .. Vw.. M ,A VR.-. -Wiga- .Xi'LVf, Q .- Y . 'ff hi-.V V 9, -- f- XV-V +.m .. V. H -1 Vw- Q .. ' V. - -N Vf - Y 'i 437' '. ste? as RX,-is-x D .95-,,..EL,' x V- xVK4Ng1'ES 3.2 XQQX5-Kriiy. N ,i Lxigxvulrvi. . ga , .-i.1..',.:,v 3. :5 4--. . 15 V.,' N f ,'..'f-gig. T: .X Y, 1479 V. fx Q ' ,fffg .-.' '-F 'fV'f,l 5 V. -kj 'R i ip 1.71: .,.f'1r'1- 5 -.'3V .. T w .-9 A vi , V -.H xg ,-if .V.s'N.,f-. -if QV ' -f., . V . : .4 . 14.5, -. -0. V- . -,QV N ...X .5 . ., -,V--vs, ku we-'V.,,.-Amy--,xv Lf, . . '-:-V-- v,' 1 V-VV-V-...RWM X- -5. ,,,VVSVf'..Q-.gn-. We. . .Q M, EQ- 'V'.NxS,i- '. - V NVQ--? .1 nf' . V 2, . . - . , V- 1 VV ',,,, ,. f, ,. .V T - jr, Q. . ,, ,-L., 0 , . ,y...',,, L.,-w V V K. RV' H - A -'V .. . - 'ff-L' A-.1 .' 'W N E '- 1- f.V 9 '- 'E.V :. ' V V V 1,-f '-'- T V Vx. 'K -. Af .- 1 Y' :ggi EKXXEQ -QT, we EQ? I I Va Jx X lggliwz .gmx.iV',-'fa K.. .FN .vw RN: V -- ' 'V '- 4 V 'VV.'F.V-.4-1 .-+R 1V..'f .,.1,V-- -- ' +V '-' .1.-'VJ--' 'G 'V 1.,.'-M '. S, M N V QEJVQ. -5355 ...mf-lbigif 11... .g.d9..wV.a,QK:R!g!: V .- LXQEYV . x. 'V Q-4-Q? .V V '-xi ,H ., -gm, kfl.,fw.-',- . ,. Vp. Vi- 'V .-.1 .' ,J 'V' j - f 5, -.,V'-.534 . Q ,. .3-.jVf.g.,, 553.9 ... -'-ng., ., -5. -Vg, 5 ., mv., , 1 , ,df .vgqwg-V5'-.,u.1,,vbgggxixi Y .G,f.,-- ,xl .nbias xixds -K x ,B V-,, wi -i .ggfg:,. Sy: ,j -.. ',,. ...- X5 EY.,-N ,QXMWQKJ-XEE,,.,,-. 1,.V,k gg-Sh..,X.A,ia w,'.:,.,,N W.. N, y 1. , gk, .E 'V QV- . 7 . 21 M . 'Q ' Q 'A ' 5. 'PF ' KP 1V 5V- NT- .al VP W-ff' ' z- 'lf-V -'iw - HH.-:WV-T3-..g .F gf .g.g.'-,VVw..VV-, Engng ' VVV,?R P 1 V Y ' . V Q .E ggigwa .Q 11. . . .RQ,,.i, 1,.E .,....,, BA. 1 ...Nl-,V HYSSTKQV, .A 45- Y., kxfkk L+ if .H N A Vi X: I, M, 1 -,M ,, N f ,V- W. ,V-1, -Q..,,'+Vi V.g,,-,, -gy' . V V-ig... .Yi--Q 45, '-.F ... Nh -55' '-2' --,..- j , ' gg- V. '-'VV ,V- V- '-Q, , , ., -.-Q-V,-5 QV. -, 1, , -.V -.1 -HA-AVV . f .V '.V, Vl,,x'- VVVAX Ve ,Qu-'f .' -2 .V-ar ' Lx? Aa-- V-, Ve,.. -. X J ,Q -V , A.. .- .JG Y v. V- .y. .. . -V' .-VYQW. W., - Q ' 475' ,-V if- 'ilxfi ' fgf'-T ff 74 xqi-V15-' 'R VFR V' 9-35 ' 'V x V'V V 'QV' 4- iff fwvlz ' V-,-YV ,Q 'gg 'V x.N:1Vi',. blk.-' '-,' Mu. VV., V- Ml... J ' 1 'ali 'far ff'-La qi QU gps 'HY .V kv- :. 4. 5 . 11.5 ,E .. 2,-5.3 ,QW-'g1i.V,, N 1. r. .9 sg, , L ff .3 ..,.,.,,V. .f UV.-N.. L ., FX E. -1- P--MV?-.. iw. -,. . V,-',w ,'.- V -'..'iV,',r,g -,f 'V X.. -P 'V A --H mg, . '-' . .VW , -A.. -J.x.a.,1 ,F , 3 .Sxg V: .V VA, - .V Vf '- -- ,- L'-.V. -Vs. .. - ks, E 'V QV V3 'Xu Y Q j 5: w.,,,,g.5,,.QM.w- .V-,' , ,Q .. .V. 1 V.- V 4?' , .T ., 'WJEY fgqwwqf- ' N-'S 1. 5 '-yr' .Q-a .r -,rf ffm X V.. . V- VV... e. x . V-sf '-2. ' Mis A. ,-. .gr A,gV.,-:X Vi, ,N , EEN A3-EQIVQAVX kg, W '2VV?w: 2Fia'fg3.gf .VW . .,j Lax-f . 4 x Q I z 1 1 1 Q ? . . 5 I 2 E I ! i 1 A J I e i E S i 1 Q X 5 I f 1 4 1 ? ! i a . Q I 2 ! 1 I 1 i n s L L Q 4 s I i ! H : uw- -ninwxwmumvxnamr 11, u 4: x 1: w- fmmmam-.1 nuances.. v : lv., L ., ..xgfw.1.wr .rmnmrq w w1.mnm.r 4 .xnxx-wry: 11- Q :4na.:nm-nn f an-1 --um-,wimnmnum-me Wu .fu-. 5.11 f umm J,-aw., --pf ,,.-sw 'fn -. .A ll is Ml T! e imte WH? Publislwcl Annually A4lmv- - THE JUNIOR CLASS of the HEYBURN HIGH SCHl IOL Hoyburn, Idaho . E 5 F Q a 5 5 1 E i E I 2 ,fe gl.5,s,Q4 g m ff 2 21, in-,,1,,,'g ,sa-, FOREWORD EIN THE spring of 1926 the Pirate sailed out into the sea of time. It was piloted by the valiant class of '27 with Ralph Avery as sternsman. They were pioneers in that line. The Pirate, then known as Heyburn High Memories, will keep the school spirit in the lives of many until they have passed on into another existence. The next year it was piloted by the class of '28 with Verla Croft at the helm. This year the class of '29 ventured to take over the ship. We realize and appreciate the work done by the previous classes. We hope that the result of our cruise will be as success- ful as the previous ones have been. I r 455 1 -H: 1A Qx fffbsbxk D E D I C A T I O N E, THE JUNIOR GLASS OF '29, grateful for the help re- ceived in putting out our annual, do hereby dedicate this, the third edition of the Heyburn High Year Book to the Student Body. Q' a' l4zwE' 9 :rr ,wi 'I Aw 1' 6x15 I 5: 'F I BOARD OF DIRECTORS MR. HOLLINGXVORTH, Chairman SMR. LEVI MQDAVITT, Clerk A MR. P. XV. CROFT MR. IRA T, SHORT MR. CHARLES SMITH MR. A. MURIHSON A N N U A L S T A F F Louise Corless .- Eldred Browerw .---,---...-,Ed1tor Business Manager Raymond Scott .,A,,,, Ass't Bus. Mgr. Liscomb Schrock.. . , . ,Advertising Mgr. Luella Crofts-.. ....,.,.,S., Joke Editor Christie Harriman -,. Athletic Editor Virginia Payne ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,.. Art Editor Dorothy Christensen-,-Calendar Editor Clara Morgan ,.,,.,,..., Society Editor Lela Peterson ..,.. Photography Editor SUPT. wiLr.mi1 N. YOUNG MR. YOUNG'S MESSAGE 4 0N'T FORGET that I was once a boy myself. I may have 'played hookey' at some time in my life. It is even possible that I may have 'flunked' a course or two. In fact, it would be quite surpris- ing if I l1aven't done about all the things you are doing and maybe a few things you l1aven't thought of. And the chances are that I'd tell you all about it were you to ask me. Having been a. boy, and more than possible having been through all the things you are going through, it is not surprising that I know about all the things you try to get away with. I know you. It is not likely that I ever corrected or punished a pupil because it gave me pleasure. The ringmaster in a circus may get a thrill out of cracking the whip and making the animals do his bidding, but I have none of that feeling. I, like the governor, must enforce certain laws. The laws I enforce are rules that have been made to keep the school running smoothly and give the pupils a fair chance to learn their daily lessons. It is my plan and duty, therefore, to see to it that you are a law-abiding citizen in this little World of ours. MR. YOUNG. ll AFACULTYQ 'wg v, .62 3 s ' X, ws- -an 0 fs :pr 111 f ga E K X :JP ' AQ G Wl wa !X if I ,A,, AA.i::::::.A , Y V W, W. N, YOUNG S. H. NORRIS egou State A. C., Corvallis, Ore. 51511611 COHCQCY Gfilwlly Iowa Sfimzfr and Hixtory Baslcvtball Coach and English Il, j. SMITH MIRLXM CFIER U, A, C.. Logan, Utah C HCQ1C of St. C:1tl'1c1'iue, St. Paul, Minn Jlulllruznlifs and Svivzlfu Luliaz and Homf' Evouozzzifs M!! f :Q fQMwH'fM'N-M - n ' lg, 2 ' SENIORS 31 1,5 '. Ji I' THELMA ANlJREWS- I't'c lived and loved. And Billy Disappeared '26g Littlest Bridesmaid i26g VVelcome Home Jim- my '27g Annual Staff '27g Senior Class Play '283 P. A. L. S. ,26-'28. V1-:Rim COLE- 1 dcsirc to die when I hare nobody left to laugh with mc. Student Council '26g And Billy Disappezxretl '26g Littlest Briclesmaicl '26g VVclcome Home Jimmy '27: Annual Staff if27g Senior Class Play '2Sg P. A, L. S. '26-,28. P Ross FAIRCHILD- And stil! they gazed and .vtill their tugznder grow, Yhut mic small head could ci'-f 'y all hc knew. Orkley High '25-32133 An- nual Staff 327: Class Sec- retary '27 3 VVClCOll1C llozne jimmy '2Tg Senior Class Play '28, RUSSEL CARRIER- Out of my brain thought. Annual Staff '27g Wel- come Home Jimmy '27g Senior Class Play ,28. VERLA CROFT- As studious ax the day is long. - Student Council C265 And Billy Disappearecl '26g Littlest Briclesmaicl '26g Editor of Annual '27g XVclcome Home Jimmy '27g Class Vice President 'ESQ Senior Class Play T283 Basketball '28g P. A. L, S. '26-'28, Dow' FRIDLEY- Paint mv as I am. Basketball '28 - '27 - '28g Cl:-ss Prcsiflent '26-'27- '28g Littlest Briclesmaifl 'fllig lVelcome Home Jim- my '27g Senior Class Play '23, x all Ji ml DoRo'rHY FRUIT- Short and snappy. Class President '25g Class Secretary '26g And Billy Disappeared '26g Littlest Bridesmaid '26g Assistant Editor Annual '27g Sen- ior Class Play '28g P. A. L. S. '26-'28, VIOI,A HoLs'ri3N- A still langue makes a wise head. And Billy Disappeared '26g Littlest Bridesmaid '26g Annual Staff '27g Senior Class Play '28g P. A. L. S. '2S. HE'r'r1E WARNER- ' lflflry in the world should I if I doift want to? And Billy Disappeared '26g Littlest Bridesmaid '2Gg Welcome Home Jim- my '27g Annual Staff '27g Senior Class Play '28g P. A. L. S. '26-'28. CARL HANSEN- I awoke one morning and found myself asleep. Annual Stat? '27g Senior Class Play '28. Row' PETERSON None but himself can be his parallel. And Billy Disappcarcd '26g Annual Staff '27g Basketball '28g Senior Class Play '28, LULA VVlI,KENSON-- Always zzttmldivzg to hor own affairs and doing har low! best. Rupert High i25-'2Gg An- nual Staff '271 Class Treasurer i2T-'283 Wel- come Home Jimmy '273 Senior Class Play '28g P. A. L. S. '28. is lt!! SENIOR CLASS WILL A E, THE Senior class of '28, residing in the County of Minidoka, State of Idaho, of sound and disposing mind and memory, of legal age and not acting under duress, menace, fraud, or under undue influence of any person whomsoever, do hereby make, publish and declare this our last will and testament, in manner and form following: The class Wills to the faculty the memory of the Well behaved students. To the Juniors the honor of being Seniors next year and occupying their place in the study hall. To the Sophomores the right to put out a year book. To the Freshmen their ambitious nature. Don Fridley wills his love for the girls of the Freshman and Sophomore classes to Claud Coffer who seems to enjoy stepping these little dames. Verla Croft wills her good grades in Latin to Donald Fruit. May he make use of it. Russell Carrier Wills his right to talk in Physics class to those who are dumb enough to take it. Verda Cole Wills her rings and other ornaments to Carl and Liscomb Schrock to fight over. Roy Peterson Wills his bashfulness and size to Cloyd Hollingworth. Hettie Warner Wills her extra Weight to Margaret Roderick. Ross Fairchild Wills his red hair to Raymond Scott. Thelma wills her freckles to Louella Corless who likes spots on her nose. Carl Hansen Wills his seven league boots to Orville Stimpson. Viola Holsten wills her musical ability to Luella Crofts. Lula Wilkinson wills her curly hair to Mr. Young, but advises hair tonic. Dorothy Fruit Wills her ability to get along with the teachers to Neldon Stocking. Signed, sealed, published and declared by said class of 1928 as and for their last will and testament, in the presence of us who and in the presence of each other 'have subscribed our names as Witnesses. KATIE Urz, JOHN DREW, ETHEL THAcKER. fl!! SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY OME, FATHER TIME, and open the door in your castle of knowledge and point the way into the world to us mortals who have no vision into the future. Call us, one by one, and unfold the mysteries of the days to come. Father Time steps silently to the threshold of his castle, and while holding in hand the hour glass, reads the destinies of those friends who have been with him in the castle of knowledge. 'tYoung man, speaks he to Ross Fairchild, far off over the mountains on some distant plain thou shalt find thy fate as a tiller of the soil, taking with thee the maiden, Dorothy Fruit, sweet, petite and blithe. Awaken, Queen of Rivalry, thou whose heart has so far been invul- nerable to the dart of Cupid's arrow. Come hither and look with me into the great world. For you, Lula Wilkinson, are mission fields awaiting you in Japan and France. Go, take up thy work and return again to me. For you, young lady, speaks he to Viola Holsten, awaits the greatest position of all, for in the time to come, thou shalt become the greatest music master of the world. Hettie Warner, enter thou into love's kingdom, for there awaits a charming prince for you, whom thou must love, honor and obey. Now enters upon the list the greatest beauty specialist of the world, Verda Cole, who is known throughout the world for her beauty treatments for making people young and handsome. Now strike the golden lyre a.gain, a louder yet and a louder strain, for here comes the maiden so tried and true. Thelma Andrews brings into blossom the uneducated youth of the land. Behold! Behold! Thy goal in sight. Spread thy fans and wing thy flight. t'Oh gallant knight, Russel Carrier, little learing is a dangerous thing. Drink deep from the fountain of knowledge, for there on distant plain thou must plan, devise and construct products of engi- neering skill. p 'fKnights' squires and steeds must enter upon the stage. So vast a throng the stage can ne'er contain you long, under a bushel of talent have heed. There are poets, there are lawyers of work, but step forth Don Fridley, for you there awaits a fair maiden, Verla Croft, whom thou must take to South America as your wife and there you must be-- come a driver with a team of mules for the gold diggers there. ii s Aizifxrra SENIOR CLASS PROPI-IECY-C0nt'd 'tFor you, young man, speaks he to Carl Hansen, awaits a position as an ambassador from the U. S. being entertained by the king. Now enters upon the stage the greatest of Shakespearian actors. Roy Peterson. The hour glass has nearly run its course, the grains of sand have triekeled forth one by one. Old Father Time looks forth upon his children as they leave the eastle. One by one or hand in hand the sound of bells is heard. Ring out the old, ring in the new, Ring happy bells, across the snow, The year is going, let it go, Ring out the false, ring in the true. -Christie Harriman. 1928. ri! .1 Www 1 A aw W , . 2 W 1 ffl SENIOR CLASS HISTORY HE SUN shone brightly and our hearts beat high with hope that day, four years ago, when we boarded our craft and sailed from the safe old harbor of grade school into the great unchartered ocean of higher education. Our ship was untried, but we felt our eager crew could master all difficulties. YVe elected Dorothy Fruit cap- tain and Lucile Dunham to manage our financial difficulties, and hoisting out banners of red and black, with its shining inscription of '28, we began our journey. Because we were inexperienced many of the ships tried to dishearten us, choosing to drape our craft in festoons of green, and in many other ways disturb our dignity. But to show our good will and advancing knowledge of this new life, we landed April 1 on a goodly island, and inviting all the nearby crafts, celebrated far into the night with dancing and huge freezers of ice cream and to sell them the idea of what our pep could be like. At various sports many of our crew, disheartened because of the rough waves, or anxious for other sport, left us. But those that remained seemed drawn closer together, for trials and trouble make friends and teach us to appreciate those about us. In 1925 we sailed into a new sea. It was known as Sophomore and the voyage gave promise of better sailing. This year we elected Don Fridley captain and let Dorothy Fruit worry over our treasury. Miss Bilger, an experienced craftsman, was with us that year and taught us all to be better sailors. What a year that was! Without warning a contest was announced in an endeavor to have all the crew 100 per cent holders of season tickets to the sports held on the high seas. But the contest was short lived, for by noon our crew had won. On April 27 of that year we landed on an explored region and celebrated our safe voyage by visiting a world wonder known as Sho- shone Falls and Blue Lakes. Though the sea was often stormy our craft rode victoriously into port. The third year of our trip was the most exciting of all. Knowing a. good captain when we found one we re-elected Don Fridley. Lula VVilkinson was given the honor of guarding our treasury chest. That 'year it was our privilege to publish the annual. VVe called it the Pirate, and chose Verla Croft to edit it. What at nerve-racking experience it was, gathering all the material and raising the necessary funds. The annual was a huge success, doing credit to our little craft and its fore-seen loyal crew, and showing the faithful work of Miss Bilger, who was always ready to lay aside her own desires to help us. That year we gave he crew of '27 a huge dance, this was a sort of tl! 14... A SENIOR CLASS HISTORY-COI1t'd farewell, because they were completingitheir voyage, and we realized we would probably never see some of them again. The last year of our voyage came in clear and bright. We still kept Donald and Lula as our leaders, and working together made this year the best of all. One day the Freshmen craft, which had just entered our sea, gave a dance in our honor. All the Seniors had a fine time and went home with the feeling that they were true sailors in the making. The Juniors gave us a prom, for we had attained the highest place. In the spring we sailed through the straight of commencement and left our craft. It had served its time and now with our diplomas in hand, showing we have creditably made our four years' journey, we are not sure whether we are glad or sorry. Ahead of us looms the huge vessel of Career, which each must sail alone. And now, perhaps for the last time, our crew gathers together, and with hands clasped in the circle of friend- ship we sing our old class song, and clear and strong our motto, Each for the other, and all for the Class. Amen. Dorothy Fruit. fm A W , , -K l ga 1 .u l K X .. - is gr SENIOR CLASS POEM The Seniors are out with a dozen men, To conquer the World their aim! And 'tis the greatest wish of H. H. That they win their Way to fame. So well they've been taught, Low aim is crime, S. That though they at first may fail, They will ever battle With all their might' And never let down their sail. The Seniors captured on their maiden bout The wonderful Pirate ship, And loading it with eleven years of Returned from this heroic trip. gold, In bidding farewell to Commodore Young, And to his officers bold, We leave no barnacles on the old boat Nor yet any rats in the hold. Sail out and on, Oh, Seniors strong and great! Sail out and on to conquer fate. You 'll find the hidden treasure if you seek, Dear, dear class of twenty-eight. Lula Wilkinson 1 5 2 2 5 ! 9 , Nl fl itifffi' ' F D :8f.l,5 IX , L M JUNIORS - A K fa . 'vi I ali M Bo1.lN BEAVER- Donft judge me by the noise I make-the poorest ,11wchi11e1'y freaks the loudest. DOROTH Y CHRISTENSEN+ Nvf'7'I'l' idle Il moment but thrifty and thoughtful of nature. LUELLA CRoF'rs- A little nonsense now and than is rclishfd by the best of 111671. Em'1'H FAIRCHILD- Is he my boy frie-11d,' Rowe-ca'-ow-dowe. ELDREU BROWER- They call me slim, I dou't soc why. LOUISE CORLE?S+ 11711014 would Iifcf bf' with ont o joke? GOI.DA DRAPER- I lenow enough t'1 be 11 Sfllillt' but they floss 1110 as o Junior. CHRISTIE IIARRIMAN- Joy risvs in me 1if'1' a sumnzer moon. 0 1.1 'J lil!! OI.IN'A SAIHN- A quivt and pleasing man- ner wins many friends, CARL SCHROCK- He trudgwi along uh- lmowingf tc-lzfrt luv sought, und whistlvd as he ww! for waht of that. Ronzltrvr SOUTHIQRN- 1?0u.vlz1111u'cl tu ratclz your, svlf idlv. K .wut l l'z - Oll, zvlml tl noble min llc'l'C'. RAYMOND SCOTT- The man that blushes is not a brute. Lrscolvru Scuuoc K- A laugh is worth a hun- dred grams zu any markvt. NlCl4ll0N4 S'rocK1Nc- l'Vl1c'1'c luwc' we swn th.'1'r fvwfurr lvrforv? Oh, ws, 1111 Mfllius food buillcks' falore. OSCAR WxNKs- I would ratlzw' sit on I1 fvunzpkin and lmzfr' ii all 10 mysvlf than to bc rfozvrlfd rm a zfclwl fum. ion. - Q-7' iff!!! A QU f-ff' Mi:::::..,a Cnovn HoLL1NGwoRTH-- Poor, poor ladg he seems Owrworked. Cr ox Un Nomar:- I'uz not nw'f'0u.r, bu! I just Cdl!!! be still. RALPH AIORRISON- Slow and stfudy wins the rom'r. V1m:1NlA PAYNE- I fvzxlz I had a date. IfVakr' up, Ross, KATE JONES- Aizft if tough to be little. Cluxm MORGAN- llc loam llll',' lu' lows me noi. JULIA P,xYNE- Uh, 110-Im' my fha! I was fcllxv at lzcarl. LELA PETERSON- Look out, boys, s1zv's not as bashful as she looks. is I 1 all Zfifixtxax CLASS OFFICERS President ............A.... ..... C loyd Holhngworth Vice President ........ .......... E dith Fairchild Secretary .............. ............. J ul1a Payne Treasurer ............. ................ K ate Jones Class Colors I ,,..... ................. R ed and Gray Class Flower ............ American Beauty Rose Class Motto ...... ......... ' 'It Shall Be Done CLASS POEM Out of the books of knowledge, Down through the sea of life, We are working for a higher goal: An education worth our strife. Many will be teachers fair, Others may be studentsg But in our memories we will Ne'er forget the H. H. S. events. The time we were all Freshmen, In the year of twenty-five When we all worked hard togethe We were so afraid of those big 5's. As Sophornores we all were gay, No great obstacles crost our way. We all joined in joy and song: Just a happy high school throng. Each one worked for his goal of the future Each worked for the bright new year We greeted it heartily, but as of yore We all looked back to the days. I is , gg .22 Zigifiiiih HISTORY OF CLASS OF '29 HE CLASS of '29 emerged from several schools, or parts of the Woods, and have come together in this H. H. S. building in the form of a strong, peppy, happy class. In our Freshmen year We were just starting to climb this ladder that We have yet to iinish. We had many good times together, although bashful and shy of one another. The Freshmen initiation Was a high time for us, as there were too many Freshmen to be handled by the remainder of the school. We enjoyed ourselves to the utmost and then came the summer vacation and We rested from school Work to take up manual labor. The next year opened and We were called Sophomores, We had gay times throughout the first of the term, and though Mr. Young made one of his usual announcements that the semester was coming to a close, and if the Sophs wanted to see the next semester to jump on the boat and ride, We then began to Work so We could ride on the boat. The second semester Went gladly on with all our toil and strife and merriment and joy. The Sophs were all invited to attend the Junior prom, and all Were present to enjoy the fun. Our class day rolled around and we then took a trip to Shoshone Falls and ate our lunch which pleased the crowd most. VVe then drove to the bathing pools at Artesian to washeaway our sins and regrets and many other things. The day and good time will go down in history as the Sophomore class day. Sophomore y-ear closed and we again rested from school life. Junior year opened and all the bright and pleasant faces of the Sophomore class were there to be given the name of Juniors. The battle of school life began and many aches and pains come with hard lessons. This also being our year to produce the mighty year book of Heyburn High School, we are striving to put forth a history and record of the year of 1928, and our motto shall stand forever: It Shall Be Done. This is the history and story of the happy class of '29. Neldon Stocking. X Q? X401 Kirin-PW' F 651 ' fx ' Q x K H U' J aa? Km vi 1 ,if iJ Q O -715 Jaw xqagxQ5,.,v I wg!-2 45 alfk -.I Y -,,-, --J..-gg-I' SOPHOMORE CLASS .. Y , , w Back row, left to right-.lohn Drew, Henry Schodde, Dean Stocking, Noel Croft, Arthur Carrier, Carl Borup, Pierce Nelson. Center row, left to right-Donald Fruit, Robert Morrison, Hilda Jensen, Nan Foster, Norma Harris, Myrtle Etlieriiigton, Miss Geier. ' Front row, left to riglmt-Wallace Carrier, Ramona, Hollenbeck, Margaret Roderick, Mary Markliain, Ann Bailey. .J 313594 vqa T 1565? g' 2.92 254' 'ang' egg: 0 QW Q' rn' - V ,Q . qvtii W- 9 lf f , , W 2g::::::F. CLASS OFFICERS Class Color ..................A....... Green and White Glass Motto .................A........................ Labor omnia vincit iWork conquers everythingj Class Flower ......... 7 .............. Lily of the Valley President .............. ............,.. D ean Stocking Vice President r.,.... ....... ' . Wallace Carrier Secretary .. ........,... .............. A nn Bailey Treasurer .......... ..... N orma Harris Class Advisor ..... ........ M iss Geier 'T' fi? ' 'E ' ,si W5 THE SOPHOMORE'S HIGHWAY The Heyburn school, the loyal school, The school that leads the way, . Ahead of us, tomorrow, And behind us, yesterday, The school time, the right time, With eventide and dawn, The Heyburn school, the strong school, And so We study on. The high school, the by school, No matter where We're sent, Today is nearly over And tomorrows never end, The long Way, the wrong way, lVhat matter can it be? The high road is our road, And Sophomore's life upon it free. Norma Harris l il SOPHGMORE CLASS HISTORY N THE 20th of August, 1926, we, an industrious group of Freshies, led to the land of our dreams, high school, by our worthy leader, Captain Pierce Nelson, stepped from the H gang plank. to the wonders of this unknown land. Then with full mast we set forth to conquor the unknown, and with much dismay we found a. terrible mons- ter, Algebra, ready to drag us into the depths of failure. After we had passed the storms of initiation we found the way held more pleasures than we had heretofore expected. On March 18, the strength of our crew was shown by entertaining the rest of the High School with a dance in honor of the departing Seniors. We sailed peacefully onward for a few weeks and then decided to steer our course to some happy location for a class day and we found ourselves at Artesian bathing resort on April 23, 1927. Soon we com- pleted our Freshmen voyage and landed on the Sophomore shore with our green and white colors flying. A peaceful vacation from our toil followed, but we started another voyage on September fifth, nineteen twenty-seven. We first decided to elect a new captain and the honor fell upon Dean Stocking. NVQ all gladly helped to get our revenge for our initiation of last year on the Freshies of '31. We were fortunate in having three from our worthy crew on the boys basketball team, and two of our maidens on the girls basketball team. In our progress during the past year we have concluded that our motto, Labor Omnia Vincet, iWork conquers everythingj, is fitting for our worthy crew. Ramona Hollenbeck, . Ann Bailey, Nan Foster. H!! AQQA 67' .. ZSHQQPS f-A ?E?EgmQ FRE 3'fg, :I ,gp 4 3 A - ig' spQm:E:A limi lQKlQf,,,,,s,, 4,19 FRESHMEN CLASS Back row loft to riglltglizly Hcfinor, Ulzxud Uofor, XVZIMOI' I Ju11laAp, s Marion XY2l1'1li'1', Wzxltm' l+h'ickscm, John Uorloss. U0111,i'l' row, lr-ft NUOIZI Sfockiugg' Front row, loft to l'ig'llt7fJl'ViuO SHIIIIISKJII, XYeudoll Colv, Gracv Hiatt, Ntlxvl Stinlpscm, 'Ruth Bl'owv1'. to l'ig'1lffS2lHlll0l R2lVi'llSC1'2lfAt, I12lllI'0l Som-113011, lmuolla Corlvsw. Etllol T11z1ckv1', Haw Colv, lDm'1i11cL Fruit, Mary Park. lj I . as .S F' 1 CLASS OFFICERS President .................., ................,.. W alter Dunlap Vice President .......,.... ............. . lohn Corless Secretary-Treasurer ...... ......... L ouella Corless Class Colors ........, ...... R ose and Gold CLASS POEM We, the jolly Freshman Class, The best that ever entered H. H. S. We may be as green as grass But later may be leader of the mass. We, the members of this class, WVi1l achieve success at last Because We work with a will That will make a mountain from a hill. The Class of '31 E . 5 U A A s K I s Q 5 E I V Q r 7 H , Q E . L E E E 5 I Y I 3 M A . ' I IX b ' ,J TH . N '. I L ? , . ' ' Umlil ' J I -i xQP N ..u44 Z 49 gi' ,,,, ,,,,, ,, , BOYS BASKETBALL W ,SE Left to right-Dean Croft, Bolen Beaver, Noel Croft, Dean Stocking Don Fridley, captaing Carl Schrock, Hoy Peterson, Eldred Brower, Coach Norris. lil 174 ll!! ,ll BOYS 1927-'28 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Heyburn ,,,,,,, .......... 1 2 All1II1I11 ......... ......... 29 ' 19 Heyburn ,,-,,,, ...,,.,.,. A lb10n ..... ......... 2 7 Heyburn ,,.,,,, ....,,.... 3 2 Paul ...... ......... 1 1 35 Heyburn ,...... .......... D eclo ....... ......... 1 6 ' 21 Heyburn ,,,,,,, .......... 1 3 Alb10n ..... ......... Heyburn ....... .......... 2 9 Paul ...... ......... 2 3 Heyburn .,.. L.. .......... 32 Declo ........... ........ 1 8 Heybum ,,,,,,, ....,,,... 3 2 Acequia ....... ......... 1 2 Heyburn ,,.,.,, .......... 3 1 Hazelton ..... ......... l 9 Heyburn ....,,, .......,.. 3 3 Albion ..... ......... 2 4 Heyburn ....,.. .....,.... 3 3 Paul ............. ......... 2 7 Heyburn ...,,,. .......... 1 i9 Kimberly ..,..... ......... 2 0 Heyburn Q ,,,.,., ....,..,.. .......... 3 0 Eden .......,..... ......... . ...... ......... . l 3 Heyburn ,,,,,,, ,,,,A.,.,.,,,,,,.,,,...,,... 3 1 Albion ..... .............................. 2 9 y Total ....,....... 391 Total ............ 279 H. H. S. turn out such a basket ball team except the year of 1917. At the first call many of the boys responded. Basket ball enthu- siasm began to sail, with Norris as their coach, training rules were strictly adhered to and the boys rounded into a. fast, smoothly working machine. Of the season's work the boys lost only three out of 14 games played. The games for the tournament were held at Hazelton Feb. 24 and 25. Here our boys played Kimberly. At the final Whistle Kim- berlv nosed out Heyburn by one point the score being 19 to 20. Heyburn played Albion again on the 25th with our boys in the lead. But the games are all over and all are waiting anxiously for the beginning of basket ball next year. AEI T IS quite safe to say that never in the history of the school did GIRLS BASKETBALL Left to right-Ncola Stocking, Clara Morgan, Virginia Payne, Myrtle Etherington, Lola Peterson, captain, Edith Fairchild, Christie Harriman, Verla Croft, Golda Draper Coach Smith. I' GIRLS 1927-'28 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Hgyburn .,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 4 R11p6I't . ........ 51 Heyburn ,-,,,,, ,,.,,,.... 2 Albion . ........ 22 Hgyburn ,,,,,,,, .,....... 3 Paul ...... ........ 7 2 'Heyburn ,-,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,, 2 3 Declo ........ ......... 1 6 Heyburn ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,., 8 Albion ...... ........ 9 Heyburn ,,,,,,, .......... 8 Paul ..... ........ 2 5 I-Ieyburn ,,,,,,, ..,.,..,.. 1 7 Declo ...... .10 Heyburn ,,,.,,, ,,,,..,... 4 8 Acequia ........ 4 Heyburn ,,,,,,, .,,,.,..,, 2 4 Hazelton ..... .............. ........ 4 0 Heyburn ,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,.,.. .4........ 1 2 Paul .......... .............................. 7 0 Total ............ 159 Total ............ 319 HE GIRLS basket ball practice started in November with a large turnout. After several weeks of practicing the team was picked for the iirst game, which was played with Rupert. They seemed quite unlucky for the first three games. The fourth game was played with Declo, the score being 23 to 16 in favor of Heyburn. Several weeks later new suits arrived. This seemed to put more pep into the girls and the next two games were in their favor. They attended the tournament the same time the boys did, this being February 17th and 18th with Paul, Declo and Albion girls teams present. Heyburn drew Paul and Paul disposed of them at the same time Albion beat Declo. This threw the girls out of the tournament, and basket ball was ended. All the girls are waiting patiently until the beginning of basket ball next season. is SOCIETY Nov. ll, 1927--Freshman Reception. The Freshman reception was the opening event of the year after the Freshies were paraded thru the building and treated rather rough. A short program was given. Dancing was the next feature. After dancing, a lunch of cocoa, pickles, sandwiches and cupcakes was served. All present had an enjoyable time and reported the initiation one of the best ever held at Heyburn High School. A Dec. 9, 1927-Junior Dance. On Friday, Dec. 9, the Junior class gave a dance after the basket ball games. A large crowd attended and a fine time was had by everyone. Jan. 13, 1928 After the basketball games with Albion the Seniors gave a dance in the auditorium. Most of the Albion players remained for the dance. A large crowd attended and everyone had a wonderful time. March 16, 1928-Freshman Dance. The Freshman dance given Friday for the Seniors was well at- tended. The hall was decorated in the Seniors' colors-red and black. Punch and wafers were served and an excellent time was had by everyone. March 23, 1928-Senior Carnival Dance sponsored by P. A. L. S. The Seniors gave a leap year dance in the auditorium. The hall was prettily decorated and the dance was very well attended. The music was excellent and everyone had a wonderful time, especially the boys. April 6, 1928-Junior-Senior Prom sponsored by Juniors. The crowning event of the season given April 6 was the Junior prom. The hall was beautifully decorated in the High School colors- red and white. A delightful lunch of punch and wafers was served. The music was splendid, the crowd was large and a better time could not have been had anywhere. Clara Morgan. ll!! DRAMATICS PLAYS , HPROF. PEPP JANUARY Presented by the Junior Class. Direction--Mr. Norris The Cast: Prof. Pepp ...................................... Ralph Morrison C. B. ,Buttonbuster ....... ..... C loyd Hollingworth Howard Greene ...... ............... N eldon Stocking Aunt Minerva ......... ........ D orothy Christensen Petunia Muggins .,..... .................... J ulia Payne Betty Gardner ....... ......... G olda Draper Peddlar Benson ........ ..... R aymond Scott Noisy Fleming ....... ...... B olen Beaver Kitty Clover ....... ..... E dith Fairchild Olga Stopski ....... ...... V irginia Payne Sim Batty ,.....,................................. Eldred Brower Synopsis of Scenes: y Prof. Pepp goes to stormy Russia to relax from a bad attack of nervousness Boris Ardoff, a former student under Pepp and himf self a Russian, discovers the professor and, harboring a grudge, plans a revenge. Through the efforts of Ardoff, the professor is introduced to the order of N ihilists, draws the fatal red ball and upon his shoulders falls the unhappy duty of killing the Princess Katcha Koffsky. This is the beginning of a hectic existence for Pepp, and rather than per- form the murder he flees to his beloved America. Olga Stopski is the new teacher of folk dancing in the school where Pepp holds sway, and as she is a Russian and a friend of Ardoff, she soon hears of the trick played on Pepp. The story becomes generally known and the pro- fessor is tortured by the ghoulish students. Old Buttonbuster, posing as a youth, and his son, Howard, both after the same girl, give a touch of romance to the story. Aunt Minerva is determined to get the man who' betrayed her twenty years ago. Clara Morgan. l ' if? Z 2'.L..:.A Levi Hams Wh 4 ra 0 Ff' if? Ai 1 Xf 1 Y' SR jx 1 0 1 + up R Ss: QL Li.. N fo . Z 2 1 Q- f Q YS' . - I 1 Avvyqzca? SMF? MD E Q Q, f 4 K A QP f ,, , lri f ' -1 M 1:.M,.1ii N Yi bus? JLQ55 4 if QA iq Vmn Q f ff Q' E f f Z 1 ff 1 X ik. ' 'j'f ?PY ' VV07 gY!'31 ? LRSN OQSMQISIQS lf' Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. J an. Jan. Jan. Jan. CALENDAR 5-School begins and first lessons assigned. 6-Is -Mr. Norris a shiek? 7-Must get down to work or- 15-Weill see the fair. But how? 22-Did Mr. Smith accept the box of crackers? 3-School house must not be used as rough house. 5-Mr. Norris, as Celia, shows his affection for Rosalind CGoldaJ 10-Few at school-Must like spuds. 11-Can we pass those quizzes? 13-What a relief! Now for work in spud field. 31-Back to school and receive report cards with many incom- pletes. 31-Seniors receive rings. 1-Juniors sell cake and cocoa. 7-Boys begin basket ball practice. 9--Boys compromise to dance with all the girls at Freshman reception. 11--Freshman reception. Those poor Freshies. 12-Girls start basket ball practice. 24-Thanksgiving day. Now for the turkey. 28--Another Junior makes his appearance. 6-Junior girls show the Freshman which class can play basket ball. 7-Physics class eats peanuts and walks home. 8-First snow fall. 9-Rupert and Heyburn coeds meet on basket ball floor at Heyburn. Alumni show the H. H. S. they still can play basket ball. - 10--Domestic Science class give a dinner to their mothers and faculty 11-fJuniors practice play and- 12-Juniors sell soup. 12-Juniors beat Sophomores basket ball. ' 13--Permanent leave of absence for those who have snow ball fights in the school house. 13--Luella and Oloyd walk home. 14--Mr. Young reminds 'Donald Fruit that he still has an ear. 23-Now for the Xmas holidays. 2-Back to school to start the New Year right. 4-Seniors and Juniors have faces snapped at Burley. 5-Juniors sell chili. 9-Which picture is best? 12-Domestic Science girls serve refreshments to the teachers of Minidoka county. I 355 I z:::5::I' Q. , . L xg 5 Xp Q , gk 1 K, F f 2 9 iw 3 f 1' K Q. Vx' 1 W 5' T ag, 'f 1- 5 f -t 7- 9 .tw f 4 5 'SZ is gfgkf Q X ,Wx N2 Q x Y' 4- V jx N8 W W aft 4 1353? 4 -. in 9' Y' X n'p,lli'w 3' J. 'I jx J -. V ' 1' isa, if 4, .7-Q, - Q F, , 1' 1 0' -1' Gr' -,. Q E Y . .1 ':ix: i L 0 iYowf7 i ll!! J an. Jan. Jan. Jan. J an. Jan. J an. Jan. J an. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar. Mar M ar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. May May CALENDAR-C0nt'd 13--Heyburn plays Albion. 13-Seniors give dance. 17-Freshmen tack up their pennant. 18-Semester exams. begin. How I wish I had studied. 21-Paul vs. Heyburn in basket ball. 23-Junior class present the play, Prof. Peppf' 24-More order of 4:45 classes. 24-Juniors and Seniors have chance to become salesmen for Curtis Publishing Company. , 25-Mr. Norris becomes sick. 27-Basket ball game with Declo-Victory! 27-Basket ball game with Acequia. 8-Freshmen girls of Heyburn show Rupert Freshmen girls they are not so slow. 9-Raymond learns not to play with matches in English class. 13-Arrival of new English teacher, Mrs. Rencher. 14---Everyone receiving electric shocks. 17-Tournament at Albion. Heyburn boys show their ability by winning first place. 25-Boys ability to play is again tested at Hazelton. Win second place. 27-Bolin breaks the news of the arrival of a new Freshman. 4-Begin to play indoor baseball. 14-Mrs. Rencher is going to teach public speaking class how to give orations. 16- VVrite in ten minutes the names of fifty national men and tell why each is important, says Mr. Young. 16-Miss Geier does not like the idea of being locked up in typewriting room. 16-Freshmen give dance. 19-The president of the Senior class decides to take a rest. 19-Four Junior girls go joy riding. But what are.the conse- quences? 23-Juniors sell ice cream cones. 23-P. A. L. S. Club of Senior class gives the boys a chance to be wall flowers. 29-Liscomb displays his ability as a seamstress. 6--Junior a.nd Senior prom. l3+Baccalaureate services. 18-Commencement exercises. And now our year is ended. Dorothy Christensen. i it Q -Q' Q 9.14 , gh fw5DEwPsny '15 J N tkfffr' I 1 ,11 ,I ' mm 1 14 A 5 e -. ' Qr 3 03 , , Q x .-?U..q,g.Qw11h:, 5 ' Quvss off- Xguy 1 3ti MEQ!6M N .. 1' If 'W farfu ! W? X 5 Q Z ,rl JW!! ali ff .J UF .., 5 12- NX I' Q 5 Q -2 1' Cfwmfsy ,L K. E. s S 5i dvm D Q - iii' L ' fix 4 . rvihiux OLILJUKX 7 A A u ' 'f f ' Av- dpRXS 4 i 5' 2- is il OUR CLASS OF '29 When our school days are past and over, And we all have had our fun, There will still be a lingering memory Of the class of twenty-nine. There were thirty to start as Freshmeng When Sophomores at few were goneg As juniors the number diminished, From the class of twenty-nine. We will always remember as Freshmen The times that passed awayg , When we overworked our pencils But let our minds go astray. We will hold in our memory as Sophomores The things we usedto dog Of the loyalty, study and spirit That carried us through. We may be scholars or teachers We may be farmers' sons, but The best of life is that which was spent As Juniors of twenty-nine. When we 're old and gray and feeble - And our sight is all but gone. May we sit and think in the twilight Of the jolly things that were done In the class of twenty-nine. Virginia Payne I 'im ,, ,,,,,,,, ,, , ml In, Kfimljwyolf ...... fgffgyecyo Q 5 3 Q 2 3 i E 3 3 1 5 Q 3 - 5 M x 3 1 I F 5 V ! 1 E n E 5 R Z e 5 Q 2 1,151-g N!! Ain' A Ax- QQ ., u mf A ll- -- ' '-- - '-' ,Y HA fu I ' R I, f'XQ 3- . Q55 .fi ds and H F Q . Au f ' 3 1 . Q' V291 1llHLQ6'gHy 'q 925 lg lar ix Verla: Is Mr. Young economical? Dorothy: Is he? Why he even opens the window before looking out so he won't wear out the glass. Plflllvklk Mr. Young in biology class was explaining the dolphin and its habits. And just think class a single dolphin can have a thousand little ones. Ann-Oh, then how many must the married ones have? - vkvklklk Mr. Smith-Marguerite if you don't turn around I'll take you out and you wonit forget it. Marguerite-But, Mr. Smith, mother doesn't let me step out. Hklkvkvk Miss Geier-I wish the Lord had made me a man. Bolen-He did. I am the man. at ik at if of Louise's essays-a man inches fat. Found in one 5 feet and seven wk fr wr -r Marguerite drove up to a gas station one day and said-I want a quart of oil. Man in Charge--What kind, heavy? Marguerite-Say young man, d0n't get fresh with me. vkvklkfk Nelflon has the honor of being Mrs. Renclier's little lamb. . Hklklklk Carl Schrock in Agriculture Class-W'hat is a milking short-horn cow? Mr. Young-One of those high powered ones that gives milk. ekfllikbk Says Cloyd to Eldrecl-Wliat do you wear, both a belt and suspenders? Q Says Eldred to Cloyd-I play safety first. Hkfklkif Fifty years ago today, a wilderness was here- A man with powder in his gun Went out to hunt a deer. But now the times have changed somewhat Along a different plan- A dear with powder on her nose Goes out to hunt a man. Dentist to Donald Fruit-Do you want gas? Donald-Yes, and you had better look at the oil, too. bk 4: wk 4: Verla-Oh! Mr. Young, I've found a TICW addition to the solar system, a soular system. Mr. Young-What's that? I can't see difference in the sky. any Verla-It's a new moon and it only shines in Arizona. 41 at lr In Virginia-Ross, how many letters in alphabet? Ross-just two: U and I. at at Pk in the Carl Hansen-How do you like your elec- tric washer you got? Miss Geier-Not so wellg every time I in the thing the paddles knock me off feet. lkfkikvk get UTY Small Child Clooking at ,snowj-Mother, what's that white stuff over there? Lady-Why, that's snow. Child-Why, I thought it was popped rain. lkvlflklil Mr. Smith-I'm tempted to give you a Civics Class-Yield not to temptation. lkfklkfk Arthur-What was the man giving the phant to drink? Johnny-Camphor. Arthur-VVhy campthor? Johnny-To keep! the moths out of trunk. Hkiklklk Verda Cole-There's not another boy in school as clever as my Bolin. Hettie-Go on, how's that? Verda-Well, look at those two chairs. Brolin made them all out of his own head has 'enough wood to make an arm chair. we ik wr at BUTCHER'S ROMANCE This is all Bologne. I never sausage eyes as thine. And if you'll bucher hand in mine And liver around me every day We'll seek some Hamlet far away. We'll meet life's frown with life's carees, And cleaver to happiness. test. ele- his this My 3.11 E1 is THE WORLD WILL COME TO AN END WHEN: Romana's bare legs are not showing. Mr. Smith stops putting 4:45 on the board. Ray gets a mouthful. Donald quits blushing when winked at. Julia and Virginia aren't pains. Hettie gets slim. Ethel quits playing hooky. Orville Stimpson quits giggling. Raymond and Mrs. Rencher agree. Young is old. iili Doctor-My pet Billy goat is seriously ill from eating a complete leather-bound set of Shakespeare. What do you prescribe? Answer-Am sending Literary Digest by re- turn mail. 18141 Little Boy-Look, Ma, the circus has come to towng there's one of the clowns. Ma--Hush, darlingg that's not a clown, that's just a Heyburn student. lklklkllr Pupil-My father says we are decended from apes. Teacher-Your family matters have no in- terest for the class. Hkillllk Miss Geier-I believe forgetting of names is a lack of intelligence. Virginia Payne-I don't think so, because I am troubled with that myself. tiki Lela-I thought you were going to kiss me when you puckered up your lips just now. Johnny Drew-No-er. It was only a piece of grit in my mouth. Lela-Then, for goodness sake, swallow itg you need some. 4111111141 Mary Markham Cto Wallace C. after he had drunk two glasses of milk and was asking for a third.J-I thought you had outgrown that desire? VVallace-I have, but I still like it in the glass. 4114118 Carl Schrock fin Englishb-Why shouldn't all trains be spoken of as she: for example: Here she comes, sneaking of a train? Mrs. Rancher-Why not, Carl? Carl-Because none of them are mail trains. THINGS NEVER SEEN IN H. H. S.- 1-Katie Utz's knees. 2-Miss Geier smiling. 3-Marguerite without her gum. 4-Cloyd not Shorty. 5-Romana and Nan withoult Don and Russel. 6-Myrtle as a vamp. 7-Don Fridley not thinking himself the sheik of H. H. S. S-Golda Draper satisfied. - 9--Claude Cofer stepping out with a girl. 10-Eldred not Slim. Ik 4- -s ik Clara Morgan-May I go riding with my brother? Mr. Smith-How long have you known him? Clara-About three weeks. 4- 4- 41 4- Mr. Young I in biology classj-What do you know about cells? Pierce-Not muchg I've only been in two. 4 if lk It Mrs. Rencher-Name a noun that can be felt. Raymond-Cootie. 4-u 4- 4- 4- Thelma-Why does Verda always shut her eyes when she sings? Lula-So she can't see us suffer. 4- 4- Ik 4- Christie Con a dark night with Oscarj- Darling, can anything ever come between us? Eavesdropper-Impossible. lk lk 4- 4- Miss Geier-What do you see under the table, D-on, Don-Legs, Miss Geier. lkfkaklk Ethel Stimpson-Why is Miss Geier going to have her hair marcelled again Friday? y wk lk 4- 4- Mr. Young-I am going to the country. Mr. Smith-For the week end? Mr. Young-No, heart trouble, 4-. 4- Ik 4- Walter Dunlap Cat danceJ+What is that step that couple is doing? Marion Warner--That's the horse walk. Walter Dunlap-Why do you call it the horse walk? Marion Warner--Wagon behind. ll! lk li lk Mr. Young-Eldred, what thing of impor- tance do we have now that we didn't have 50 vears ago? ' Eldred-Me. , 4, 453 lliuuq-arl-1-nun-nnvqun-.mu11lu-nun--nn.-un--nu1--mn ng :gun -.uu.-nu --um-1m....nu.....m.-fm...nn.-...uv -.lm--.lun-..,...-M1 I V Build. Your Home Town By , I. BROTHERS TRADING AT HOME I Burley- Idaho i' 'x-fx--x++x-fx0x-'x--x--x--x- t It is our business to Distributors of better quality U it sell Ready-to-Wear for the entire . , familyg also Dry Goods and GOOD THINGS To EAT Snappy Footwear. tt tg, Give Us fl' C311 Where Superior quam 1' E HEYBURN cAsH GROGERY -- and - , l PHONES: Modest Prices Prevail ff 1 Rupert 924F1s-Burley, 167.1 tn, mr lvll --em- Illl -un-MII-'vu-v vlfl -ml-un'-HH-o lvll -uu aio 'iwv-nn--un-uu--:m--uu- suvu -nu-uu-nu-vu--mu-un--un: nn- ulnn 1 nlun -nu-nu-nuxlnlrlulrlm-u lvlu 1 Illl 1r1n- llvl -v-Q1 plan-nuvlmv lyll - ltlt -.ll-. lylt 1 lll. 1-yn-.un--yuqvmq-ln,-w-n-:sv ' I HEYBURN MILLQELEV. jf M. H. K I N G oo. UOMPANY 7 56.100-25C Www 5, and Variety Stores N i? Manufacturers of WQMMWMQ HARD WHEAT 1 tl Burley m li: Rupert and H Montpelier BLENDED FLoURs Q t Jerome q..q..pq..pg,.p.g,.p.pq..p 'l'+'I I l l l l I l l l' Satisfaction or money back. COME HERE AND SAVE M1wuz'Innn-nIn1nng-nrl.-llll-plnlr1lru1-nn-In-.nun-ll-h ui. In W.-nu 1un1uu.-nn1nn.-unLnniuu1un1nn-nn-un1qq- nu--nm1uu1un1uu1nn-.nu111:....un:1uun1uu:ul11lu 57x I l BURLEY ICE 85 COLD STORAGE '! l I I I+ Cash Buyers Cream, Eggs, Poultry Manufacturers of Velvet Ice Cream Artificial Ice VVholesale and Retail Ice Cream and Ice -x--x-+x-x-x-fx-x- Phone 539 VVe Deliver WATCHES AND CLOCKS SIILVERWARE DIAMONDS JEWELRY i -x--1--x-+1--x--I--1' GEO. H. SCHOLER Jeweler Burley - :- Idaho n1m!. n1nl-untill:inn.-nniuu--nu-.un1uu1vll1i run-ull-nl!! I , T I Star Brand Shoes l' A 5 H I A ..... Are Better il H I ll Fl H Q Never was there a thing if t made but that it could be made ,I I cheaper and sold for less. lk li Prices count for but little un- il less backed up by quality of a if high standard, lf n 5 E t Star Brand Shoes for men, I Women and children. 2 5 I1 L ' aesesescas - H H H NEW YORK STORE ' :K BURLEY, IDAHO l I ---i' 45- - i - ---' - I- --- 1--- -m'- '--- -M-f-n- - ----'------i- -vp? gggp1.ug.-..m...m4-.m..- ,llp 1. llll tuning.. lllf -. lll, -suis.-'min Wm. H. THOMPSON if Real Estate and ' Insurance H National Hotel Building I BURLEY, 1DA1e1o T Phone'68 I 2 41- --.- - ---i - -0- .--- - ---- - -i.- - .-'. - ---- -'------- ---- -M-..-+ i 1 l 5 3 1 I Q 1 1 1 -i' qua-un-nn-uu1uu1nu-un1nu1uu-unxun-nn-une-unit S. W. OSGOOD GARAGE Paul, Idaho, Bell Phone 56R2 SERVICE STATION General Repair VVork Battery Station. Grebe Radios :1nu-m,-uu-nu1mu1nll-un.-nu11m1nnn1nun-nu-uiI U 1 - 1 A 4...-....-.,..- -. - ... - .........-..............-.,........ 1N1,1Un1m,-.umm--nn1mn1nn1un1ym-nu1nn1.nn-un1u SCI-IRAMM-JOHNSON DRUG STORES COMPANY BURLEY, IDAHO 1-n,1m1un.-.-uu.1,,,,1m,....nn.-mn-ml--nu1dn1un...mp1u li 'r i 1 I 1 ll SKAGGS SAFEWAY STORES Burley, Idaho .-W1 1 1 1 1u1ml1 1 1 1 -m-11:1 x .,X WNW '- 1 W Zuni lun 1 1 W 1i + ,P!'iWlli' IIII illlli llln as llul nu xlln 1- nlpl 1 plnl 1 llnl 1 llul un lull inning.-us ., I I J UDD AUTO CO. 1 R, G. Davidson Motor Go. Reid Judd, Prop. U I Ford Dealers General Automobile Repairing i 5 Ford Parts, Accessories, Machine Work and Welding I Tires, Oils Office Phone 3 - Res. 337.1 Phone 0. Burley, Idaho 1 '- Illl '- llll 1 IIII --'II1I--NII1nI1rn-- lllo -nn1mv1 nuul -1uu1n1iq pi'-1 lql. 1 yy., 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, .... 1 1 .,,, 1 ,,,, ... ,,,, ... ,,,, .1,,,,1,,,,..,,,,.1 H PAULSON JEWELRY it COMPANY Everybodyys Store , L The Home of Good VVatches This Hd is all iDVit3fiO11 to YOU. ze and Fing Diamonds, to make us a friendly call. Our p BURLEY IDAHO friends are always welcome. il 5 ' A Our merchandise speaks for ll fs itself, and the -variety of styles IE' offered afford you the full use if T ff 'f of your good taste and judg- ll T 'lf' s ment in the matter of selection. ll i ' pp We feel sure that our prices H 1 i will save you money. 'E F l You will find hffr' 111114314411 values plus T XR n store fcz'.vonm'I roger to please you li : mmuufgj Men's and Young Men's Clothing H 5 Ld' 'R d-t-w 3 , M-s, Furnizhiizs, g:'yyGc?ods,eSllioes , G ESx Svc' Roper? First for Nrwer Things A - Q-A-YW-7-7--W-'Y' -nn-.fm1dn..W1nn1nn1nn-.nu1m11m-mp1m1pq1lg'g 1m1nn1un.-nn1nn1nn1nn1du1,m1nn.1nn1pm-.M1 -ming-can-nnnilmp-nn1np-nun-vanu1nn1un in ll 4- n-w-m- ---- -u-- ---- - 1--, ---.-u-.---U-.W---.-V--g 'x--x++x--x--x-'x+-x+'x-+x-'x++-x- BURLEY DRUG CO. Burley, Idaho +-x-+x+-x-x-:fs-x-'x-'x-+1--x+-x-'xf ....-...-....-.....- .-.. .-.....-H..- .,.. - .,.. - ,... -,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,i, ' - ' - '- - 'I LADIES and GENTLEMEN I 35c HAIRCUTTING PARLOR Abe Martin, Prop, Ulf'-'nl-vluv Ivll --1w- Ilvl --nu-nu-www-ml--I-wevu--v l E EAT REAL LOAF BREAD I l RUPERT BAKING- CO. 7 Arthur Cox, Prop. Phone 92. Rupert, Idaho 'P'-' - W- 1'+'H- 'Hv v-'MI -1 1vI'H- I I -H -M rx lin-ll-uu--uninu1uu-nuiuu-nuuiuu-uu-nu-.ln l l BURLEY SADDLERY l W. W. Youmans, Prop. i Harness, Saddles, Auto Tops ' Tents and Awnings. T Burley, Idaho i E Phone 260 Burley, Ida nl- - -I-. - -..l -w-- ..l. - .-., - ,... .-..l..-....-.,...............!, pin- .... - -... - ..-. - .... - .... -..,.-....-..--....-.....-....-H 1mnoN-wrq: BURLEY J IDAHO Golden Rule Quality is our failure insurance. A successful merchant once said that he considered honesty the greatest single factor for success in retailing. Build integrity into your business, he advised, Hand you not only safeguard it but your contribution to the com- munity you live in is immeas- urable. Wise words! And that is one of the reasons why We pay so much attention to the quality of the goods We sell. It is so easy to skimp on a lining, or substitute inferior leather in the inner sole of a shoe. But then we would not be running an honest business and it would gradually crumble into ruins. Selling honest merchandise at a fair price is more than an ideal with us. It is our Insur- ance Policy against failure. n1 pl-nn-nu-nn1nu-nlm1nn-uln1lm1llm-nn-un-u - -. - mlm... ..., ...,n-........,.....,4.,..kL.,..-... ,...........-....-..- mf- '1 .15 Aifggrm 1111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111? in q,1, PHONE I b MGR f - on .nous sane: l9I0 - Exclusive Distributors for Automatic VVater Systems Pumps and VVell Supplies Monarch Ranges Savage Wzishers Kelvinator Electric Refrigerators Hoover Suction Sweepers 111111,,,.1111111111111111n1111111111111nn..1111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-.1111 KLINK PHOTO 85 MUSIC COMPANY iiiii Everything' in MUSIC A and PHOTOGRAPHY Agents for Kimball Pianos Conn Band Instruments Crosley Radios Columbia Phonographs 1-111111.111111111111-11111111111111111111111111-11-1111.-nn1n I I z : 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 I l -1---11 4- 11-1 nga in I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 E 1 1 I -sf -1- 1111111 1 1 11111111111111111111111 11111111 1 1 1111111111111111111111111 1 1 1 +???+?+++4 in the Glass nf '28 Qlnngtatnleltinns J1Hixtun'5 ++++44++++ 1111111111111.11111.111111111111-11111-111-11111111111111111111 H 0 L S T E N 85 C 0. +11-x-1:-fx.-z+fx-11+-:Q-1-x-+xw YOUR HOME STORE- GENERAL MERCHANDISE Heyburn, Idaho Patronize It +++e++++++ HOLSTEN 85 CO. 1111111 1 1 111,111,11111111111111,,,,11 11111111111 -umhwwmmm-w-,m.:. f ,, ,. -- 1 A - ww. ,ww :Aww ,..mw.x,..w. Nw -,.Lu.w,a4:mf:..1fQ-L1wgmmem.-vk-..'.',wmv -v nmxzl. 1- uw -W mmf.-nw.mmrmnm 4 e 1 u 4 n 1- l ' funn:-hngxnnnn ,mnbnn .m.-uv. nam ann.: up ua vnnmvurz-umnmnmgmazmn , ' ,z 1, -1 Fi 'ag3'iL,. ' ' 'K?fX .AES11fLv.Q-