K, -4, f -a ' kA.wf',,, -s -K 9 -53 u ,A 'W'fM,? .FZ 1 5 i : E A f. if ' -.4' lf! E ,',,.b . ,Q v. L 4 u 1 Iv N Q., sr. ' .- A- - , f. 'gg T . 1 . '19, 4- .3 je. 'F' 4- ll M ,. ,., M ngtw' fi ' , f ' ' .. J, ' 2 A 5. 4 an x Q 9. .M 'Wd , ,, .. up . '1 . v ii, fu ,Q? ?'QQfQ N 5' Q: ' ' 'I . . hi A , 2 f .- . -. 1 1' . . Tp' i f- 1 i P' 4 W v-,.,,, KA A. ,g-ig? fy' I' M Lf ,P hw E uk, av, K A D .t,,' HM,- K . '43 fggqfat if , v . . v --N .U g,..,4 -1...-',9I. 'if 1: - V525 'f'5egi HA r . 5, .ai i,.? :Q . ff? f 3 ' 1 ,Av 14 ., W, Q, , vu! E I if W ax v ' ,I fi 54 :fp ai! A EX 5 ' 4 . Q ' ff 5 if f rg, X X1 I 4 1 In ' 1.4: 1 . , . .ty Us Q fr 1 1 V.. . X , LM? 4. nf' x. 1 v THE AXE VOLUME TWENTY-TWO Published by the JUNIOR CLASS 0 f t h e P. H . S . PAYETTE, IDAHO 1928 - 1929 FOREWURD Lgfg ERE is the Axe, We send it to you in the hope that you l 5-351511 will find something in it that will interest you. We have endeavored to make it a good volume but in spite of our efforts, many faults have crept in. However that may be, We have done our best and have endeavored to make this volume Worth While. To all those who assisted in the publication of this annual, we ex- press our appreciation. IP :W mmf Payette High School -3- DEDIICATIION We, the Junior Class of Payette High School dedicate this book The Axe to Fairy Marie Sanger whose work we highly appreciate -4- X -5- Russel Gladhart Jack Christian PT6SidfWLt I Vice President Albert Pence Sec. and Treas. Clarence Brubaker Athletic Manager , Ol Student Counu O ...3.. -9- Senior Class Prophecy A In 1939 if we were to check up on the graduating class of 1929 we would find- Paul Benoy as head auditor for General and Mrs. Motors. Kenneth Bradshaw holding the championship for billiards. Danny Book working for Doc's Service Station and trying to figure out a trial balance Mr. West gave him when he was in high school. Iris Brubaker a noted dietician. She has just completed a series of books entitled How to Bake a Cake in Thirty Days . Gerald DeBord speaker of the House in Congress. Henrietta Diedrichsen quietly residing in Ontario. Chelsey Cox trying to start a new religious sect in which it will be against the will of God to do any work on Monday. Juanita Doubleday still rehearsing for her first great opera per- formance. Harold Earp working on a new design for the Fokker monoplane. Van Campbell in hiding with Sherlock Holmes hot on his trail. Accord- ing to the Capital News Van has been tampering with 1-cent gum machines. Erma Grogan the wife of Henry Ford's grandson. Russel Gladhart at Blackfoot. It seems that he has a theory whereby football will cure a certain mental deficiency. Kathryn Manser the most popular Follies girl in Fruitland. Clarence Brubaker still waiting for his Sophomore to graduate. Herman Broderson inspecting prunes and vinegar for Payette. Doris Pettit conducting a French dancing school in Bohemia. Clark James writing jokes and drawing queer pictures for the Whiz Bang . Margaret McDonald head nurse in a home for blind cats and crip- pled mice. Lorraine Kizzier in Hollywood. He is starring with Guy Hopkins in The Football Kid . Mary Alice Lattig and Abe Pence foreign missionaries to the Kongo. Fred Richards working in the research laboratories of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. He has just discovered a non-explo- sive gun powder. John Sherer and Ardith Reynolds arguing over who should build th'e fire in the morning. Otto Miller a successful Pentacostal preacher in the heart of wildest Africa. ..10... Glenn Thornton trying to decide what is wrong with his old Whippet. Mildred Thornton stenographer for the Globe Furniture Co. of Weiser. Lois McConaughey in Madison Square defending her title as Woman's heavyweight champion in boxing. Arnold Cross composing music for the Jewsharp and playing a comb in Sousa's band. Werner Henningsen busy at work on a farm on Dutch Lane. Bernard Eastman still in pursuit of a job but praying he'll never find one. Sidney Harris owner of a concern which manufactures an apparatus that will mend fallen arches while you wait. Earl Heizer still visiting the beauty parlors. He's a traveling sales- man for F. W. Fitch KL Co. Millard Loughrey umpiring baseball in the National Leagueg he threw his arm away three years ago. Dorothy Leininger representing the United States at a beauty con- test being held in Bagdad. Lyle Lintner trying to sell a cargo of hams in Jerusalem. Betty Johnson assistant floor walker in Johnson's Variety Store. Esther Stauffer in Georgia. She is operating a curling iron factory there. She is appealing for the negro trade. Viola Wallace, not wishing matrimony, is leading a movement whereby all Violas shall remain single. Hazel Murphy leading a revolution in China. She expects to marry the general of the opposing forces before long. Dorcas McRae teaching magpies the art of precise enunciation. Dor- cas has a fine class of yearlings. -11... -12- ' Jenni A 5 .tv ARNOLD CROSS, President ----- Bucky It's too hot to make love in the summer. Olympia, Wash, 15 President, 45 football, 45 P Clubg baseball, 3-45 Axe Staff, 35 Cousin Gene, 4. KENNETH BRADSHAW, Secy-Treas - Kenny Pd be a 'musician if I could only carry a tune in . a bucket. President, 15 Axe Staff, 35 Student Council, 35 football, 45 basket ball, 45 Cousin Gene, 45 Secre- tary-Treasurer, 45 P Club, 4. HAROLD EARP, Vice Pres ------ Earp Rlttger's 'right-hand mom. Vice President, 45 Axe Staff, 35 Orchestra, 35 Pep ' Band, 35 Glee.Club, 1-2-35 Drum Major, 35 Once in a Blue Moong Gypsy Rover, 15 Pinafore, 1. ' Seniors .. 13 .. DANNIE BOOK, Danny Steps out with the younger set. Glee Club 1-29 baseball 3-45 P Club 3-4. Lois MCCONAUGHEY, Lois Are all preacher's daughters! dignified? New Plymouth 15 basket ball 3-4 ERMA GROGAN, Erma A About as noisy as a mouse Fruitland 1-2-3 CHELSEY Cox, Chels A hard working fafrmer WERNER I-IENNINGSEN, Weiner Such a little boy, but oh, what a noise! Drum Major 15 Glee Club 1-2-3 x VAN DEVEER CAMPELL, Van Has a monopoly on all the test-tubes Football 3-45 Glee Club 1-2g Drum Major lg P Club 3-4 LYLE LINTNER, Lint Would like to become permanently con- nected with the Standard, Furniture Company. ROMA SUR CP. GJ, Roma Debate 2 GLEN THORNTGN, Glen The acid slinger in chemistry LORRAINE KIZZIER, Lorraine If Colleen Moore had a twin, I'd be it DOROTHY LEININGER, Dot The Carnival Queen Boise 1-25 Glee Club 45 Miss Caruthers' Return 45 Cyclone Sally 4. PETER RUSSELL GLADHART, '.'Russ Come on, guys, let's settle down to business r Cambridge 15 football 3-45 basket ball 3-45 baseball 3-45 Student Body Presi- dent 45 P Club President 3-4 5 Cousin Gene 4. GUY HOPKINS, Rant Let's go out and make Whoopee tonight, what say? Kuna 1-3 5 Nampa 25 football 4g Cousin .Gene 45 P Club 45 baseball 4. MARY ALICE LATTIG, Mary Alice That schoolboy complexion Glee Club 1-25 Drum Major 1. DORCAS MCRAE, Dore Aw, please let me be Glee Club 1-25 Drum Major 1. EARL HEIZER, Bill Patronizes the beauty parlor daily Glee Club 1-25 Drum Major 1. f ' ESTHER STAUFFER, Esther Tall and slim, quiet and prim Glee Clubg Miss Caruthers Returns 4. BERNARD EASTMAN, Moy Was caught working once, but has since almost lived down this disgrace Glee Club 1-23 Drum Major 15 Axe Staff 35 football 43 basket ball 45 P Club 4. ALBERT PENCE, Abe Gravity is all that keeps him down Vice President lg President 25 Axe Staff 3g Student Council 3-43 Looks Like Rainy When a Fellow Needs a Friendg Cousin 'Geneg football 3-43 basket ball 3-4g debate 23 Glee Club 25 P Club ' 3-45 Cyclone Sally 4. J UANITA DOUBLEDAY, Juanita P. H. S. will seem empty without her Hollywood 1-25 Glee Club 3-49 Miss Ca- ruthers Returns 49 Cyclone Sally 4. CLARK J AMES, Pop I reach for a Lucky instead of a sweet Football 49 Glee Club 13 P Club 4. CLARENCE BRUBAKER, Shorty The cradle snatcher Baseball 2-3-4 g basket ball 2-3-4g foot- ball 4g P Club 3-4-5. ARDITH REYNoLDs, Ardith. A budding tickler of the ivories Glee Club 1-43 Orchestra 4g Drum Major 19 Axe Staff 35 Miss Caruthers Re- turns. HAZEL MURPHY, Hazel Can't keep her shoes on Homedale 1-23 Provo, Utah,- 33 basket ball 45 Glee Club 4. -16- BETTY J OHNSON, Batty Isr1.'t that something about somethiri' 97, or other. MILLARD LOUGHREY, Mil ' Babe Ruth's left-handed, I'm left- handed. Ahem! Football 45, basketball 43 baseball 3-4,5 Glee Club 1-2-35 Drum Major 15 When a Fellow Needs a Friend 33 Orchestra 1-35 Axe Staff 33 Cousin Gene 43 P Club 3-43 Cyclone Sally 4. RAYMOND WARD, Ward Still water runs deep ,DORIS PE'r'rI'r, Doris . 3 Operates the Washoe school hack Fruitland- 1, Student Council 35 Glee Club 2. VIOLA WALLACE, Vi Always does her part Glee Club 1-2-3 PAUL BENOY, Paul ' Will be graduated at the Postojfice ' Glee Club 2. . O'r'ro MILLER, Otto You get the Dodge, Van, and I'll get the women Football 45 P Club 4. HENRIETTA DIEDERICKSEN, Sis I'll tell my big brother Hienie Glee Club 1-2-45 Secretary-Treasure 2-35 Axe Staff 35 Drum Major 13 Miss Caruthers Returns 4. ' i JOHN SIIERER, Johnny Aw, your crazy, Milbrookn Glee Club 1. MARGARET MACDONALD, Margaret Has nursing ambitions ' Glee Club 1-25 Drum Major 1. MILDRED THORNTON, Mil The path is straight but hard to follow Glee Club 1-2-35 Declamatory 3. GERALD DEBORD, Gerald Alive, but barely kicking Glee Club 1-25 base ball 3-45 P Club 3-4. FRED RICHARDS, Missouri Working on a perpetual motion ma- chine Belgrade, Montana, 1-2-35 basket ball 4. KATHRYN MANSER, Kate An imp concealed in the face of an angel Orchestra 45 basket ball 4. IRIS BRUBAKER, Iris A kind disposition wins many friends Axe Staff 3. - SYDNEY HARRIS, Sid - Hasn't much use for the weaker sex Glee Club 1-2-3 5 Orchestra 15 Student Council 3 5 Axe Staff 35 Declamatory 35 When a Fellow Needs a Friend 35 football 45 P Club 4 5 Cyclone Sally 45 Cousin Gene 4. Senior Class Will We, the members of the Class of 1929, being reasonably sound in mind, and of normal intelligence, do hereby make our last will and testa- ment. To Whom It May Concern: We leave the faculty to struggle along as best they can without us. To the Juniors we leave our athletic ability, our fighting tempera- ment, our good sportsmanship, and above all, our private assembly, with Mr. West and Miss Kelly as class advisors. To the Sophomores, we will and bequeath our wasted words, hard luck stories, ability to sleep in class, and our art of getting by on phoney excuses. To the Freshman we bequeath our waste paper and used chewing gum, and we sincerely hope they will help the janitor as we have. Paul Benoy wills his past endeavors at accounting to Ray Watts and We hope it will put him on the right path. Kenny Bradshaw wills his ability to run up a large basket ball score to Don Williams. Danny Book leaves Pauline free to try her luck on the balance of P. H. S. Gerald DeBord leaves the typing class without paper. Henrietta Diederichsen leaves her heart in Ontario. Chelsey Cox Wills his ability to be absent on Mondays to Vere Colton. We know Vere will take full advantage of this. Arnold Cross can't find anything he can do without. f Herman Broderson leaves for New York with his French Doll. Clarence Brubaker wills his yell leadership to Joe Daniels. Juanita Doubleday leaves her vocal ability to Dorothy Swank. Van Campbell leaves in the old Dodge. Lorraine Kizzier leaves most of the knowledge in her text books. Mary Alice Lattig wills her masculine traits to Farley Edwards in an endeavor to make a he man of him. dKathryn Manser bequeaths her exceptional goodness to Dick Wood- war . Lyle Lintner leaves for a fire whenever a whistle blows. Margaret McDonald leaves a good impression. Dorcas McRae leaves the job of conducting the Carnival Queen Con- test to anyone who cares for it. Lois McConaughey bequeaths her place on the basketball team to Helen Dunn. -1g- Abe Pence Wills his handsome figure and physiognomy to George Shurtleff. Doris Pettit minds her own business so well, we can find nothing she cares to will or bequeath. Otto Miller bequeaths his large voice and weak arguments to those in charge of the study hall. Hazel Murphy wills her ability to lose shoes and money to Fay Randall. Fred Richards will be glad to bestow knowledge of any subject upon anyone desiring such. Phone 7734. Glenn Thornton bequeaths his big feet to Yates Vanderford. Mildred Thornton wills her resemblance to Helen of Troy to Irene Butler. John Sherer lost his temper, but wills his tendency to argue to Farley Edwards. Ardith Reynolds will bestow her station as the most noted vamp in high school to any Sophomore girl who can catch and hold two football men at the same time. Esther Stauffer bequeaths her intelligent gaze to Pearl Willis. Harold Earp wills his place on the honor roll to Paul Graves, but refuses to give up his ability in science and aeronautics. Erma Grogan bequeaths her quiet personality to Mary Helen Dorthy. Russel Gladhart wills his athletic ability to Glenn Leigh. Bernard Eastman wills his studiousness and industry to James Stanton. Sidney Harris wills the privilege of taking the pedestrian faction of P. H. S. to town every noon to Bernard Baker. Earl Heizer leaves. Guy Hopkins leaves his cigaret stubs to the Juniors. Dorothy Leininger promises to bequeath her title of Queen of the Carnival to whoever is worthy of the distinction next year. Millard Loughrey leaves his Ford parked in front of Moss's. Werner Henningsen bequeaths his cigarette lighter to Donivan Schutt. Clark James wills his luck at rolling the bones to Howard Johnson. Betty Johnson leaves her all knowing atmosphere in chemistry to her sister, Clara. Viola Wallace wills her quietness to Marjorie Hewitt. In testimony whereof we hereby set our hands and seal to this, our last will and testament, in the presence of the witnesses named below, this Sth day of March in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine. OTTO KNOUGH IVAN AWFULITCH -20- HOWARD JOHNSON, President Johnny-He falls off the sidewalk? JACK HOGUE, Vice President Jack-There must be something attractive in Texas Juniors 4-21- ROBERT DILLY, Secy.-Treas. Bob-An amateur sheep herder CHRISTOBELL BEEM, Christy Wrigley's best customer, we hear! BERNARD BAKER, Bud Drives a school bus from Lover's Lane to P. H. S. J UANITA WALTERS, Juanita Only favored school by her presence for three weeks ROSEMARY SNooK, Smoky Has she a boy friend? GLEN OLSEN, Pete Who wants my physics problems next? HELEN GRIGGS, Griggs Keeps her school girl form by doing the Varsity Drag down the halls VIDA HANSEN, Vida It took she and Viola both to get him VERE CoL'roN, Vere Usually comes to school 41-2 days a week DOROTHY SWANK, Dot No, we can't go tonightg we have to study EARL MIARS, Oil To love and be wise is impossible! GWENDOLYN WISNER, Gwen Burned up two Underwoocls and broke four fingers trying to 'make a typing record NELLIE KENWARD, Nellie Another patronizer of the Willow Creek bus JOSEPH DANIELS, Joe All Coens Out! HELEN DUNN, Helen Found out George's art of making hinkies HAZEL PAULDING, Hazel We don't know much about her P RICHARD WOODWARD, Dick ' Vini, Vidi, Vici fDick's translation Q, I wabled up, I gawked, I conkeol 'em on the Nizy BEARTRICE BUCKNER, B6'l'1f' Well, you see, Wes wanted me to come back and besides, I didn't like Boise, anyway MARY HELEN DORATHY, Mary Boy! now what I mean Mushnwuth's all 'right CLARA J oHNsoN, Clara B. F. ????? What is that? LUc1LE CORNELSON, Lacy Poofr Jack! But it was a happy affair while it lasted BERKELEY EDWARDS, Berk We re in the navy now MONA BERTLESON, Mona Fod! Joe! Now stop that! ELIZABETH Cox, Lizzie Head in school, heart elsewhere? ? ? CELIA Moss, M oss O-o-o-o-h! ................ ............. M IL ! DORA FLAKE, Dora West's bookkeeping shark MERLE LINTNER, Lint Gone but not forgotten-or VIOLET COEN, Vi A1 typist? WEIBKA REIMERS, Weibka Oh! Them ruby lips PAUL GRAVES, Pe Wee Aw! Cut that out IVA COEN, I 'ua Main ambition: To be a Broadway MARJORIE HEWITT, M arj Whatever will Bernard finishes school? KENNETH CAREY, Ken Bud's right-h-and man forgiven toe-dancer on do until she DONALD SCHUTTS, Don Free board and room for a couple of days BARBARA SMITH,' Smitty ' Looks down on P. H. S. ffrorn heightsj ELIZABETH FRY, Liz Oh, Lord help me!-Ken's here, Bill coming and George just called RAY WATTS, Watntie Hey, you guys-Jiggers! ELDA BETH LOVELAND, Elda He's in Missouri now V1oLA IRBY, Vi ' Slow and uncertain FARLEY EDWARD, Fad Ever heard that one about---' VELMA STEWART, Velma Say, you leave me alone-l'll tell muh dad KJ JACK CHRISTIAN, Pinkie A mighty man when in school MARIE BEEM, Marie Raves about her boy friends BELLE PERRY, Belle An A1 Spanish student GLENN LEIGH, Six His first case of love FN fyff N md ,4 any 224W 55' HRC' Agfa' Iwi ,If Y if tif? 'f-gkfll' li ! f l BETH JEWELL, President Beth -.She's awfully quiet, but oh, her temper HARRIET NORRIS, Secy. and Tveas. Norris -Kelly's A student JOHN GILMORE, Vice President Bloome1's -Abicles by the Golden Rule ophomores - 29 - Sophomore Class Roll Evelyn Singley, Singley .........,. Robert Clauson, Cupid ...,....,.....,..... Bernice Toillemire, Bernice ......,.... Rodney Johnston, Suds .......A..... Muriel Sterling, Fatso ...........,. Georgia Rust, Georgia .......,.. Faye Randall, Faye ................ Oliver Stegall, George ...........,.. Irene Butler, Renie ..,............... Valoy Jackson, Valoy .....,..... Wesley Rose, Wes .............,.. Pearl Willis, Pearl .............. Michi Shigeta, Michi ..,,.,....,.,. Earl Richardson, Richi ........... Letha Jeffries, Letha ........... Jean Boomer, Jean ........ ..................,....... Virginia Leininger, Virginia ............. Mildred Henderson, Mildred ............. Fred Swank, Bill ........,.................,,..... Claire Waddington, Billy .....,...... Harriet Pacha, Harriet .....,...,.. Everett Selvidge, Speedy ............. Delphine Stewart, Delphine ....,,.... Asa Vanderford, Ducy ....,..........., Marion Leininger, Marion ..........,. Beulah Graves, Beulah ........,.,. Eldro Gissel, Gis .,...........,.,... Fanny Maule, Fanny ............ Irene Thornton, Irene ............., Geneva Stanton, Geneva ,..... ,...., Ira Mordhorst, Fat ....,,. 5 .....,... Reva Grogan, Reva ............. Virginia Leigh, Patty ......,.,,. Jack Marshall, Pop .,.............. Kenneth Mercer, Kelly .....,....... Olive Olson, Olive ,..........,..,.,.. James Irby, James .............. Ella Boyer, Ella ...............,............... Minnie Peterson, Minnie ,.... ......... Donivan Shutt, Shuttzy .......,... ,.............Falls for the sailors knows what is what but oh my! ..,......,....,...,.Another one of the Happy 6 would if my mother would let me ................Thought is deeper than speech those sleigh riding parties .....,,,..,.Can't decide between Payette and Weiser like skating parties ,.,.......,.,........................Something rare, a scholar .........,,..Studies or sleeps at his own sweet will i ,.............,..............,.,........,...... Trips alight fantastic ,.,.,.....This is the last time I sit on that tack to eight graders .............Cambridge is my hobby Sweet but bashful ............,.Let me live and let me giggle ........,....Friendly to all, hostile to none inch a man ........... 0h, those 'P' Club boys ..,...,....Teacher in kiddy language ....... Oh, darn itg she 'Quit me knows her vztamiges ..,.....,...........,.Come on, Kelly, let's play hodky give me facts and common sense knows her history follower of Jeffries am off for Ontario loyal friend like Boiseites ........,.Our modern cowboy I don't care Furnishes humorous anecdotes for the English class mail between periods can't go to schoolg I have to caddy engaged modest lad with high ideals I wasn't so noisy I could hear myself think girl who had a measley time is rumored that he once went to church e 31 - Flying Chips Hoppy Q in a hurryl-Say, oper- ator, give me 22 double 2. Operator-2222 'Z Hoppy-Yes, and hurry, I'll play train with you later. ,..pl. Sid says': The first necking party was held at the Guillotine. -.4311 BEAUTY HINTS Falling hair may be avoided by quickly jumping aside when you see it coming your way. Freckles may be pried out with an ice pick. Should this fail, try dynamite. If you are afraid of hair on the lip, tell the young man to get a smooth shave before he calls. If you are troubled with bad nails, drive them in with a ham- mer. .1P..T Celia M.: Oh, I wish the Lord had made me a man! Mil L. fbashfullyl : He did, I'm the man. ....-p.i AT FOUR A. M. It was pitch dark in the parlor. Three hours ago Dorothy S., the naughty vamp, had turned out the lights. The clock on the mantel struck, one, two three, four. It was a strange, hollow sound echo- ing through the silence. A milk wagon rattled by. Again all was still. Then from the divan corner of the room came a few faint noises- smack, smack, gulp, gur- gle, gulp, ummm, smack, sh-sh- Then a soft sighing sound. The water in the radiator had begun to boil. .-.P-... . It's a sure sign that you're losing your drag with Mr. West when he stops calling you Mister and ad- dresses his remarks to You in the back seat. Helen fat football gamej-Hold 'em, Russ: I know you can. ,Pi Mr. Rittgers: What happened to gold when it is exposed to the air? Paul G. Qafter five minutes of careful thoughtj : It's stolen. .1191 TOO LATE The gate clicked-faintly. But not too faintly to reach Iris's ears. He had gone. Iris rose slowly from her stupor on the window seat and looked out from the half-open window. Come back, come back! she cried. Please wait. I didn't mean it. Oh, I didn't mean it! But only the wind answered- mockingly. The C. O. D. man had already disappeared around the corner with the three hats she had refused to accept. . TP-T Farley: I used to be a draft clerk. Joe: What's that? Farley: I opened and shut the windows. , lp-.- Mr. Rittgers: Can anyone tell me how a stovepipe is made? Vere C.: First, you take a big, long hole, and then wrap: some tin around it. .--P...- Business Man: Yes, I advertised for a boy about your size. Do you smoke? Bud B.: No, thanks, but you can blow me to an ice cream soda if you want to. -.-P-..- Mr. Cozier: How old are you? Jack C.: Seventeen. Mr. Cozier: Aw, you're more'n that. Jack: Well, I should have been nineteen, but I was sick two years. -32- JEROME BRUBAKER, P7'6S1:d9'llt Bm -President of the Portia Club ESTHER SECREST, Vice President Esther -Somebody's long lost wife LEO PALUMBO, Sec. and Treas Jumbo -Takes music to heart Freshmen -33- Freshmen Class Roll Della Bertleson, Della .......,. . Edward Anson, Ed ............ . Ethelyn Golden, Ethelyn .. Wallace Goodrich, Wally .,. Pauline Tofllemire, Mom .., . Dorothy Miars, Dot ........,... V Glen Harper, Harper ..,.......,. . Kenneth Jensen, Kenny .........s . Thelma Wherry, Happy ........ . Francis Pugh, Lord Pugh Nana Marie Weidner, Sis Boyd Preston, Mike .........,..,... Gracia Slinker, G'racia ...., . Jessie Ward, Jess .......,...... . Alta Richardson, Alta ......... . Cecil Sterling, Sap .............. , Phyllis Peterson, Pete ..,..,... Elmer Mordhorst, Short ...,..,. Juanita Vincent, Nita .....,.... James Sharp, Jim .......,...,.... Laura Hoffman, Ilcey ........s.. Arza Clanton, Art .............,......,,. Florence Stiegerwalt, Flo ........... Dorothy Taylor, Dot ......,..., . Curtis Walters, Curt ....... . Lucile Fulton, Fat ........ , Ross Haworth, Leppy ,,,,,,,,, , Agnes Bryant, Agnes ..,....,. .. Lois Boomer, Lois .......... . Clyde Harris, Harry ,...,.., . Jessie Martin, Jess .......,..... . Glenn Tromly, Tromly ....... . Martha Jackson, Martha ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Raymond Cassingham, Casey ........... Fern Christenson, Fern .,.....,...... Bob Ashworth, Bob ............,... T . Inez Equals, Squeak ,.......,, Twila Elston, Twilt .....,.... Running in competition with Bob Thurston .................Still wondering what makes gas burn Lena ....,........Studies and sleeps when handy men leave home ust a dot game warden ...........,OHicial cow-caller of P. H, S, fiddle sticks! ........,.Rewriting Webster's dictionary side kick ............Fishing' for a living Gracious! any jokes? .............The girl who left for Golden California desk-carver of P. H. S. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,She's talky ..........From away back little girl has the Friday spring' fever ..,.......The Freshmen's Baby Blue Eyes Son middle name is expression public speaker turkey herder from way back ..,...,..,..........Another of S'anger's gang future mechanic at Aggie's doesn't like the boys ..............Proven owner of a carton of Chesterfields of the wobbly Walk ............Wants to be like Yates know you, Marthy has tickled many a saxophone Qur official gum chewer ...,.............,.....,.....,Bobbie at the bat ..,..,,.,....Secretary of the note fund Grunbaum's bright maiden Robert ThU1'St0Y1, Bob ....o.. .......... W ants to be tall like his Granddad Venable -35.- Barbara Lue Stephenson, Bafrbafra ..,...... .......,.... G ood grades go with her Harrison Rader, Harry ................,...,....... .,.....,................ H e likes Violets Ethelyn Freeman, Ethelyn ........ ........... Q uiet little maid Rose Dutcher Rose ....,....,........... ,.......................,............,........................................,.,.....,............. O ur candy kid Max Brown, Browne ........... .......... C hief drawback on the Freshman basketball team Edna Brannock, Edna ...,.,...., .......,..............,.,,..,.......,.........,,...,..,...............,..,........,...,.............. O h you center Hope Van Nata, Van .,........... ....,.,....... S he has hopes Marvel Williams, Marvel ,.,..,l.. ....,..,..,...,............'........,..............,....,.. H e is a marvel Isabelle Farnham, Isabelle ..... .....,..,. N ow mothering forty baby chicks Lewis May, Lewie' '...........,,..... ...................................,. O ur A Latin pupil Edgar Cheek, Buck .,..,......,............ .......,.... O ld Golds or Luckies? George Shurtleff, ShirLtail ...,..,,. ,..............,...,,....,..,.,. H e draws flies Vida Stroup, Vida '',.......,..,..........,... ......,..,.................,. N oisy as a mouse Yates Vanderford, Vandy ..,..,...... ..........,.,............ A brick catcher by trade Charlotte Brown, Polly ....,...... .,..,...... f Sophomoreb-A model maiden Raymond Clausen, Chink ......... ....,...............,...,...................... H e drives a Star Reva Miller, Red ................... ...,..,..'. C atcher on the basketball team Floyd Wells, Wellsy ........... .......,...........,... 0 h, you cradle-snatcher Geraldine Wells, Jerry ......... .,......... S he makes her own dates James Stanton, Jim ........,.., ,..,..,.........,..,..,..................,.,,............... H e never tells a lie Joy Gehr, Joe' '....,,......,...... ...,..,....... T he biggest gur-r-rh in the Gehr family Mary Wayne, Werner .,.. .,.... ....,.,,.,.,.,,.........,,.....,................,.,..,.................,... F r om out of town Donald Williams, Don ....,.. ........... T rying to get Prince Albert out of the can Ellen 0'Berg, Ellen ......... ,...,..,..,......,.,.....,..................................,............, Nice girl friend Melba Gehr, Meb ..,..,......... ....,..,.,........,.............. A little gur-r-r-rh Mabel 'Gehr, Dutchy ..,,.,...., Thelma Miller Mill ........... Ps , Ox 19? KJ ,....,.,....Just another big gur-r-r-rh ..,..,..,..,She can't get her school Work XX, . ,vs 1.7 -Fel Y ,--- ' 'fl- lXmg,o1i3,Xih.t4ngiiLZ?r I , K B 'LvIJ,!'P' K A lk X , , 1 , -JN' ,f x K N -36- Dramaties Society Calendar Literature and Music Dramatics DEAR SUE: Our Hrst dramatic features were given at the Halloween Frolic by the different classes. The first was by the Freshmen entitled The Lighthouse Keeper's Daughter. It was very humorous and easily the best. Second was Alphabetical Play by the Sopho- mores. The Juniors took it upon themselves to imitate the Crazy Faculty. The Seniors gave a Four-legged Conversation. Then the P Club gave a short sketch entitled 'C'rossing the Track in Safety. Your friend, CORDELIA DEAR SUE: For the Winter Carnival each class and the Athletic Club again gave short humor- ous sketches. The Freshmen entertained with a kitchen orchestra with George Shurtleff as leader. The Sophomores had what we might call a silhouette The Juniors gave quite a comical play, When Pop Comes Horne. The Seniors gave a review of the Axe, and the P Club made an exhibition of their freak. Your friend, CORDELIA DEAR SUE: On December 21 the Glee Clubs of the High School and Junior High gave a Christ- mas Cantata. A short play given by the seventh grade of the West Side Grade School and a few selections rendered by the school orchestra completed the entertainment. Your friend, CORDELIA DEAR SUE: On March 8 the Athletic Club gave a 3-act comedy supervised by Miss Sanger entitled Cousin Gene. The first act was a scene in a lounging room of the Sons of Millionaires Club, where seven boys form a Bachelors Club. Their leader receives a telegram stating that his cousin is coming to pay him a visit. He invites his friends to help entertain the cousin whom they think to be a girl. After they have all tried to propose they learn that Gene is a boy. Your friend, CORDELIA DEAR SUE: The Girls Glee Club gave an operetta at the Ritz Theater on April 15. It was supervised by Miss Peterson and therefore proved to be a great success. As a concluding feature in dramatics, the Axe Staff are planning a 3-act play entitled Cyclone Sa ly. Marjorie Hewitt is to play the part of Sally. It will be given on April 26. Your friend, CORDELIA -.39-. Dramatics This is the cast of Cousin Gene, presented by the P Club on March 8 : Albert Pence ...................,,.. .,.eeeeee..,..... .ee. ........... F r a nk Stewart, Jr. Guy Hopkins ......rrr....,,rrr.....i..,,,,,ee.ri.....,.,.eerree e............ G eorge Adams Kenneth Bradshaw QCousinJ .,.......... ,ereeeeer E ugene Stewart Arnold Cross ,r.rrr...rerrre,rr,reeer,re.,i...rri........,,,.,.. ......,eerre,... J ack Rawdon Clarence Brubaker .reeeerrr.r,eeerre..,.,..rriir CCe..i.,ir...............,....,,r T ony Howard Johnston ,erree.,.reee .......,,..... B ill Tracy Joseph Daniels ,..r,..,rccc...r .irrrcrrccr,.. M essenger Jack Christian rrrr,crrrrc .,ic.,.,,.. T ed Manners Paul Graves .i,rcc.,.rrrrrc...ccr,c ..ci..iir,,.,...,........... B enson Millard Loughery .,rccc.,.rccc ,,,,,,rrc,r,rrcccr D ick Horten Russell Gladhart ............ ,...,,rr,,rrrcc...ir.rrc...., L Fred Ripley Sydney Harris ..,......c. Bernard Eastman ....,,,.ri. Miss Sanger .................. Frank Stewart, Sr. ...WeCC,....................Manager ..r ...Director Miss Caruther's Return CHARACTERS Mrs. Jones, Matron ...................... . ....,, ......... A........,..........................,......,.........,...........,. Marie Beem Mary, maid of all Work, in reality Thyrza Carathers .........,..... Christabel Beem Ann, an actress .....,......,.,..,...........,sr...,.,......,.....,.......,..,,...s,,,,s.........s,,,sr...,,s... Henrietta Diedrichsen Henrietta, studying piano and voice r,rrrr,,.rrrr, rrrrrr...rrrrrr............ H arriet Norris Merlin, an actress ..................,..,,t.,r....,,r........................ rr....,.rrr....l..r,........, H azel Murphy Patty, studying voice .....,,r....,..,.,...,..,,....rrrrrr........ rl....rrr,. N ana Marie Wiedner Raphaela, studying painting rr.rrrrrr.. .......,........,,. W eibka Reimers Rose, studying painting .......,..........,..rr .........,. M arion Leininger Ellen, studying dramatic art .....,.rr.,,., .........,.,..,....,... B eulah Graves Sarah, studying dramatic art ...r....... ..,...,.,rrr D orathy Leininger Marguerite, studying dancing ..,.r...,rr. rrrr.,...,..,... B eatrice Buckner Clara, studying dancing ...........,r.,.,.... ...,.,.,.... V irginia Leininger Bridget, cook ..........,........,............,......,,....,.... rrr,rr....., J uanita Doubleday Desdemona, Mrs. Jones' niece ,,rrrr.rr,rrr ,,,,,,, -41- .......Marjorit Hewitt Marjorie Hewitt eeeeee Cast For Cyclone Sally . eeeeeel eeeSa1ly Graham CCyclone Sallyj Dorathy Swank ,.A.rrrrrrr ..,r,,rrrrrrrrrrrrrrr,..rrr rrr,.rrrrrr.r,rrrrrr V i vian Vernon Muriel Sterling .eeeerereerrrr,e .,...,.......rrrrrr,..,.........,.Aer....,....... E flie Varden Juanita Doubleday rro..t,..,.,i, ,..,oo.i.,.. J enny Thatcher Dorathy Leininger ro.,r......, ........ooo... R uth Thatcher Albert Pence eeeeee....ee,.....e,,... ......,.eeeee J ack Webster Millard Loughrey eeeeee.i.ie .......... R eggie Manners Sydney Harris ............. ...,...ieiee,... J im Jerkins Howard Johnston ,..,.e,.,.. ee...eeeeee..e W illie Clump -42- ANNUAL FROLIC LETTERMEN SPONSOR FIRST EVENT On September 21 the gymnasium was the scene of a dance given by the lettermen. Everyone in at- tendance reported a good time. .......p..... CLASS PARTY Friday, October 5, the Sopho- mores gave the first class party of the year. Several old-fashioned dances helped furnish entertain- ment, the party being an old-fash- ioned, hard-time dance. Tp, FOOTBALL BANQUET One of the most successful foot- ball banquets ever given was on Saturday night, January 12. Al- bert Pence acted as toastmaster. The banquet was followed by a dance. ...pi P CLUB BANQUET Thursday, January 24, the P Club gave a banquet for the imme- diate members. A number of new members were initiated later in the evening. Tp, JUNIOR-SENIOR SLEIGHRIDE Friday night, January 4, the Juniors and Seniors joined in a sleighing party. Much fun was had by all. TP1. ANNOUNCEMENT The Junior class wishes to an- nounce that the Prom will be given May 10. HALLOWEEN AFFAIR GIVEN BY THE AXE STAFF The Annual Frolic was given on October 26. Everyone gathered in the gym where the booths, deco- rated to suit the occasion, were the main attraction. Then the crowd assembled in the auditorium where the stunts were given by the dif- ferent classes. T h e Freshman stunt was voted the best. Dancing finished off the entertainment. ip, SECOND GREAT EVENT WINTER CARNIVAL One of the most enjoyable ac- tivities of the year was the mid- winter carnival given February 15. Following the game, stunts by the classes were put on in the audi- torium. When Pop Comes Home, given by the Junior class, was the best. The crowning of the Car- nival Queen then took place, the winner being the nominee of the Senior class. Dancing and the booths were the atraction in the gym until a late hour. .+P.1 On April 12 the Freshmen gave a party in the gym. Miss Sanger, Miss Grunbaum, and Mr. Milbrood were chaperones. ..43.. EI E' OCTOBER El '21 Sept. 4 Sept. Sept. Sept. 7 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Calendar --The beginning. 5-Miss Kelly and Miss Grunbaum decide to take typing. Why? is the question. 6-The Freshmen are still busy trying to find the right classrooms. -Speaker from W. C. T. U. Shall we sign the pledge? 17-Frosh and Sophs have color fight. We don't know yet who won. Perhaps they don't, either. 21- PD Club dance a great success. 25--Season tickets are sold-Come on Gang and let's help them out. Yell king and yell duke elected. 26-Election of Axe Staff. 27-Pep rally-Girls show school spirit. What's the mat- ter with the boys 7 28-We tie in game with Ontario. Oct. 1-Can't the Frosh yell? Oct. 4-Pep rally. Mr. Hughes invites us to show. We appre- ciate it. Oct. 5-Game with Cambridge-Too bad Cambridge. Sophs snap out of it and are the first to have class party. Oct. 7-Report cards out-We all make a new resolution to study harder. Oct. 11-Pep rally. Oct. 12-Game with Vale-Score 7 to 0 in our favor. Oct. 16-Start wearing school caps, but have a hard time keep- ing them. Oct. 17-Mr. West informs the bookkeeping class that the Dumb Doras of the eighth grade know more than they do. Oct. 18- P Club gets sweaters. ' Oct. 19-Kuna Wins in football, 9-0. Oct. 21-Preparation for Halloween Frolic. Oct. '26-Weiser gets beaten. Is everybody happy? Hal- loween Frolic. Oct. 31-Ninth period kept by hookey players. Nov. 1-Mr. Sherman tells us to stay off lawn or if our feet are too big to walk on the sidewalks, we'd better walk in the road. Nov. 3-Joe keeps the teachers company in the ninth period. JA UARY El Nov. 6-We become grown up for one day and vote. Nov. 8-Start taking pictures for the Axe. Nov. 9-Results of game-Payette 20, Fruitland 0. Nov. 12-Armistice Day-They allow us a holiday. Nov 13-Milbrook goes hunting and forgets to come back- Deer must be scarce. Nov. 16-Game with Parma-Last game of the season. Nov. 18-Great excitement caused-Milbrook comes back. Nov. 22-Helen seems to be well supplied with candy after it is raffled off. Nov. 26-Seniors receive class rings. l Nov. 29-Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 4-Some of the Senior girls seem to think this is kids' day Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. or at least they dress to that effect. 6-What's the big row about? Shutts and Shear don't seem to agree about something. Freshmen and Jun- iors play first inter-class gamesg the Freshmen are Winners. Large size hats are now required for them. P Club sells candy to hungry students and teachers. second game. Fresh- winners. 7-The Freshmen and Seniors play men girls and Senior boys are 10-Madame Dean is still trying to make the kids behave in the assembly. 11-What is gong to happen? The Bible isn't read to us this morning. 13-Older Boys conference. Mr. Stephenson finds out who makes all the noise. 14-George kisses Helen. Oh, that's nothing, he says, I've done it before. 21- Now I'm asking everyone: Is that fair? f'Twas spuk by Mrs. Dean.J 22-Vacation begins. 25-The Axe Staff wishes all a Merry Christmas. 1-New Year's resolutions made and- 2-Broken. 4-First basketball game-played with Vale. 7-Football banquet and dance was given. 17-Student council elected and speeches made. 18-Someone was kind enough to walk away with all the typewriters and musical instruments. 24- P Club initiation-Some boys get painted. -45- Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 2- 8- 25-Played Weiser-Sad story for us. 28-Blue Monday. Game with Nyssa-Same old story. Candidates for Carnival Queen elected. Give me that note, Clark. -No one mentions the fact that this is Lincoln's birthday. -Mid-Winter Carnival--Best ever. -What's this? A gambling house? The Seniors are inclined to think so. Matching dimes seems to be the popular fad. -Same old routine. -Last home game played-Mr. Cartwright and Rev. Parrett are the speakers of the day. --Clyde Harris informs the Freshmen that although Shakespeare was born and died on the same day, he lived for 52 years. March 1-Our final game-played with New Plymouth. March 8- Everyone bring your rakes and do your bit. Clean- up day. Other things besides the yard get cleaned up. P Club presents Cousin Gene. March 15-No smoking allowed in the hallway-by order of Mr. Cozier. Mach 16-Appears to be Junior's sneak day. March 25-Seniors old clothes day. Fred isn't allowed to wear his hat so tries to force it on Sis. March 27-The red and green start their annual fight for sub- scriptions to the Country Gentleman. March 28-Sherman wonders why so many get sick on Friday. April April April April April April Fod comes to school with black eye. We wonder how the other person looks. -April Fool. -We play Nyssa-Our good luck seems to have returned. -Just another Blue Monday. -Donovan learns to shut the doors quietly. And so does Fred. 12-We can't realize it, but Mary Helen said that words fail her. Freshmen class party. 15-Nominations for May Queen. Vote for Smith. sang?-iQg,f'au -46- The Squire's Will You can try if you like, calmly stated Edward Evenston, but it is my opinion that this is the last will. Anyway I doubt whether you will be able to stay long enough for inspection, you know the reputation the old place has. I know, but you can see as well as I, that old Milton's estate was not willed to Jennie. It couldn't be. Wasn't she his greatest enemy? All the more reason for the will being forged. I tell you, Ed, we've got to go there tonight and look for that will. I know it's in that house and I mean to find it. If you won't go, I'll go alone. - Squire Wilton had been found murdered at the old Wilton manor where he had lived alone for years. He had been dead a week and there were no clews, but plenty of circumstantial evidence. Jennie Wilton, a daughter-in-law, had become his bitter enemy after the death of her husband, the oldest son of the old squire. It was the night after the reading of the will that Edward Evenston and Jack Wilton were discussing the affair and later decided to go that very night and ramsack the old house for a supposed will. As these two men drew near the house a sudden uneasiness filled them, as if they were being watched. They walked up to the front door and Jack, after fumbling for some time with some keys, Hnally opened the door. It seemed like opening a tomb. Their Hashlights soon found the old gas jet, but try as they would they could not light it. If course we can't, Jack, the gas has undoubtedly been turned out. My flashlight will have to do. Ed shivered as he said this, and suggested that they build a fire in the front parlor. We can't use these lights, we'll have to use candles. There used to be a box in the great bookshelf over the mantelf' The two men Went into the front parlor, and after groping around for some time, one of them lit a candle. Long shadows crept back reluctantly, as if angry at having been disturbed. The whole room wore a somber air and the furniture creaked dismally. N ot a very pleasant place to hunt a will, right in front of the chair he was sitting in when he was murdered, groaned Evenston as he looker around him. Oh, shut up, you'll have me nervous if you keep that up, replied Jack. To begin with, we'd better start a fire. Say, did you hear that? A long dismal howl had broken out upon the stillness of the place. My God, Jack, there's someone upstairs, whispered Ed. There's someone else in this house with us. Come on, get a candle and let's go up there. It sounded like a man in distress, replied the other. They were soon climbing the stairs that led to the rooms above. At each step they stopped and listened, but nothing save the whispering of the wind outside and echoes of their footsteps in the hall above them was heard. At length they reached the landing. The first room they entered was a large bedroom. A close inspection revealed nothing, and it was decided that Jack should take the bedrooms on one side of the long hall which extended the full length of the house, and Ed Evenston the other. In this way they could inspect the rooms much sooner. A close inspection was made, but however, nothing was revealed, and the two searchers met again in the hall. Well, now that's queer. Ed was the first to break the silence. I'd have sworn there was someone up here. Maybe there is someone else in here after all. It seems mighty funny that a noise like that would- here Jack stopped, for Ed had vanished. It was so sudden and seemingly impossible Jack was momentarily stunned. 147- Ed! Ed! he yelled, answer me. Where are you? There was no reply. He had vanished completely. Jack ran frantically from the room and down the hall. He threw open every door and gave the room within a hurried inspection. He was downstairs and inspecting the lower rooms before he really stopped for consideration. There might be a trap for him, too. Cold shivers ran up his back as he thought of the awful possibilities that might befall him if he stayed longer in the house. He couldn't leave his cousin in the house or leave without solving the mystery. Again he started up the stairs, holding a fresh candle high above his head. He reached the top, crossed the hall, and looked into the room of mystery. The pale moonlight fell through a long window at one end. He could see the exact spot where Evenston had been standing when he suddenly disappeared. He walked slowly over to it and pulled back a small rug. There under the rug was something that took his breath. It was a tightly fitted trapdoor. Yes, a door which could be easily moved. It seemed to beckon and to call him into its threatening recesses. He carefully lifted it and looked into the yawning of a pit or hole. He held the candle far down into it and was surprised to find a narrow ladder. He was seized with a sudden impulse to go down into this place. He lowered himself and as his head went through the door he would have sworn he felt something rub softly against the top of it. He did not stop, but kept climbing down the ladder, holding the candle in one hand. It seemed as if he would never reach the bottom of the stairway. He had just reached the bottom step and had his foot on what seemed to be firm ground when there was a little gust of wind against his hand and his candle went out. A chill of terror swept over him and a cold sweat broke out upon his brow. A terrible sense of being alone came over him. Alone in this terrible cavern. When necessity overcame dread, 'his first act was to reach in his pocket for a match, but his pants pockets were empty save for a few coins. He stood, dumb, not knowing what to do. He longed for something to throw down the passage in which he was now standing. He had seen that it extended directly from him before his candle went out. Suddenly he remembered the candle he had dropped when it went out. He got down on his hands and knees and soon found it lying on the hard beaten earth. He tossed this down the passage, it landed with a thud. This partially satisfied him. For a ways, at least, he would meet no sudden drop-off. He began to Walk slowly along, groping to one side of the passage and taking slow but sure steps. He went for some way in this manner, always following the wall. As he progressed his confidence increased, and soon he was going at an almost natural pace. He had just made a slight bend in his course when he stumbled head first over something in his trail. He sat up, rubbed his head, and stretched out his hand. It came in contact with something soft. He touched it again and again. He realized- My God, he said aloud, it's a human form. What an awful sensation it gave him to be there alone with what he was sure was a corpse. The first thought that entered his mind was of Ed's disappearance which was probably through the passage. R , , , It's killed him, he muttered. KilledVhimiin cold blood. He hoisted the gruesome load upon his back and stood up. He couldn't leave it there in that hell, It wouldn't even be human. His progress was slow now, but he managed to carry his burden by careful steps and sure footing . He had gone but a little ways when he suddenly heard someone moaning. He went forward a few steps, but stopped short. There before him, bathed in the deep moonlight that issued in through a hole in the roof was the form of a man lying pros- trate on the ground. Jack took a few steps forward and gave a cry of exclamation, for he distinctly recognized the face of Edward Evenston. Dropping the corpse, he ran forward and kneeled beside him. ,481 Ed! Ed! he cried. Ed, it's Jack. He was repayed by a slight moan. The man lying on the ground opened his eyes and looked around 5 his lips twitched slightly. ik Pk Pk Pk Take it easy, old man, and don't try to talk too much. We've both got a lot to say, but we've got time. Jack Wilton was bending over a bed and looking into the bandaged face of Edward. I'm all right, replied Evenston, and I want to get this story out of my system. To begin with, when we were in that room, the one at the manor, I was suddenly seized from behind and before I could yell I was pulled to the floor. I was struggling fiercely when we came down the ladder. Yes, a' little too fiercely, I guess. We both fell from about the center of the descent, but lucky for me, I landed on top. All was dark as pitch, but the cavern was soon illuminated by a flashlight which was turned on me. It was held by a man. 'Well, Evenston,' he said, 'I guess we win in this will hunt. You see, I've got the will. You'll have to admit Jennie and I are pretty smart? At this he held out a brown roll of paper. You can imagine my surprise at seeing Jennie's brother, Manuel Taylor. He had me covered and told me to get up and come along as he had a nice little place to dump my body after he'd turned my lights down. I watched my chance and soon got it, for his eyes left me for a second while making that curve in the cavern where you found his body. I was on him like a tiger, fighting for my life, and a man never fights like he does when it's a matter of life and death. The gun went off in the brawl and it must have hit him, as he immediately stiffened and fell over, but not before he had sent me spinning down the passage. I came to a few minutes afterwards and managed to crawl to where you found me, but not, however, before I had taken the will he had in his pocket. Well, Ed, said Jack, I think if you'll read the will you'll find we won't need to worry again over last night's episode. -Robert Thurston DEDICATIUN N MEMORY of the days so often spent in med- 1 gal itation and my own home state, days when the sun seems to shine a little more brightly-be- cause of he, who perhaps is meditating, too, and because those days are so dear to us both, I most sincerely and affectionately inscribe this poem to him: The days are dark and dreary, My heart is sad and Weary. Are you lonesome and blue, For somebody too? Do you Write long letters, On paper edged in pink, gold, or blue, To that somebody, Who seems dear to you? As the days roll on through the years of time, When perchance you should look back, O'er the days so old, so sublime, You will think of the old saying: No doubt--no lies, To forgive and forget Is the best Way to take it, To make it, I guess. -Marie A. Beem Front Row-Left to Right: Virginia Leininger, Alto 5 Irene Thorton, Alto 5 Beartrice Bachner, First Soprano, Wiebka Reirners, Alto g Marie Beern, First Soprano, Barbara Lue Stephenson, First Soprano, Mary Wayne, Alto. Baclc Row-Left to Right: Marion Leininger, Altog Esther Staajer, Second Sopranog Nana Marie Weidner, First So- pranog Ardith Reynolds, Pianist, Fern Christenson, Second Sopranog Henrietta Diederichsen, First Sopranog Beulah Graves, Second Soprano ,' Miss Peterson, Director,- Bell Perry, First Sopranog Hazel Murphy, First Soprano, Thelma Miller, Second So- pranog Juanita Doubleday, First Sopranog Dorothy Leininger, Alto, Christabil Beern, Second .Sopranog Bernice Tojlernire, Altog Hazel Paulding, Second Soprano. Glee Club Front Row, Left to Right-Cecil Sterling, cornetg Florence Debord, violin, Isabelle Farnham, -violin, Phylis Peterson, pianog Thelma Wherry, violin, Arlene Jensen, 'violing James Stanton, bass drum. Back Row, Left to Right-Kenneth Jensen, clarinet, John D. Gilmore, E'alto saoca- phoneg Raymond Cassingham, Bl tenor saxaphoneg Geneva Stanton, B' tenor saxapohneg Arza Clanton, cornetg Wallace Goodrich, clarinet, Francis Buck, E' alto saxaphoneg Miss Peterson director, George Shurtleff, cornctg Robert Dilley, flute, Rodney Johns- ton, clarinet, Harrison Rader, B tenor saxophone, Paul Freehafer, cornet, Fred Lange, snare drum, Bernard Baker, baritone. Orchestra - 52 - BRYAN WEST Assistant Coach R. V. COZIER Coach Athletics S. J. MILBROOK Girls' Coach Football From right to left they are: Clanton .o.... ..,,.,......,..,,o.o.... S ab Hopkins ..........o ....A,....... H . Back Shurtleff Cross .o........... ,....,.ooo.. Book ,.,...,oo. ..r.........r.,Masc0t .H. Back Lintner ...... .........,.,ooo........., S ab Daniels ......... ,l........, Johnston Pence .....,.....,..... .,..,,....,o Christian Harris ..,,....,.. .,oo.....oo Anson ............ R. Guard Back HQ. Back ..F. Back L. Guard Brubaker ........... ....r Sharp ,.,,.....,..... .,... West .......,r.,....... ......,... Bradshaw Gladhart Stauffer ......... .,.........,... Eastman Benoy rrooi..,....... r.... James ...rrrr...,.. i.........i Campbell Loughery Graves ......Yo,.,o .v,o....,.i., R . ..,....Sub ,....,,Sub .Coach Center Tackle ......,,Sab ........Sub Tackle Tackle Football The school was successful in obtaining a really good coach this year. Mr. Stephens was said to be one of the strongest centers on the coast. Having played one year with, and one year against Red Grange, he had the experience and was able to teach the boys some football. The added interest that the team took at having such a good coach seemed to pep the school up considerably. After the third game Mr. Stephens was suddenly taken ill and was unable to be with the team for the rest of the season. Fortunately our old stand-by, Mr. West, who was helping Mr. Stephens with the boys, took over the work. We owe Mr. West a lot for being willing to tackle the job and for developing the team as he did. This season has been the most successful season that Payette High has had for several years. While she lost two games, her score more than doubled that of her opponents, Payette's total being 92, and the opponents' total being 41. The team was going good at the first of the season and in the first game held the Eastern Oregon Championship team to a score of 0 to 0. Then winning the next two games we felt that they had started on a suc- cessful season. But our good luck was not to last. With the coach sick and Christian out of the game we lost the next two games. They were the hardest of the season, but we still think that Kuna won by a iiuke. Weiser had a decided advantage over us because they came down and watched the team when they played Kuna. . There were but four lettermen back from last year and the coach had to construct the team around these four men. Due to so many Seniors graduating, the school will be in precisely the same predicament next year. Out of the fifteen men who won letters this year, only four will be back. The men returning are Christian, Johnston, Daniels, and Graves. There were quite a few men who did not get to play this year who will show up good next season and we wish to express our appreciation to them for their faithful attendance at practice. The men winning letters were the following: Russel Gladhart Albert Pence Jack Christian Paul Graves Kenneth Bradshaw Sidney Harris Joe Daniels Van Campbell Millard Loughery Otto Miller Howard Johnston Clark James Bernard Eastman Arnold Cross Guy Hopkins PAYETTE VS. ONTARIO On September 28 Payette opened her football season at Ontario. The team worked splendidly and held the Eastern Oregon Chimpionship team to a score of 0 to 0. PAYETTE VS. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge came to Payette October 9, expecting to carry away the bacon, but they were sadly disappointed. Payette won by a score of 46 to O. PAYETTE VS. VALE Payette went to Vale on October 12 and although it was a cold, windy day, they came home with the score standing in her favor. Payette 7, Vale 0. PAYETTE VS. KUNA With Mr. Stevens, the coach, ill and Christian out of the game, the team lost the first game of the season. Although Kuna's team outweighed Payette's team by several pounds, Payette outplayed them all the way. The score was Payette 0, Kuna 9. PAYETTE VS. WEISER On October 26 Weiser came to Payette to take part in the bitter annual conflict between the two schools. Having watched our team play with Kuna, they had a decided advantage over them and won the second and last game that Payette lost during the season. The score was Payette 12, Weiser 32. ' . PAYETTE VS. FRUITLAND Owing to faked handwriting on the wall the team had their ire upand took Fruitland to a good sound cleaning. The score stood Payette 20, Fruitland O. PAYETTE VS. PARMA Payette went to Parma full of determination and decided to break the jinx that has covered these two teams for several years. That they suc- ceeded in doing it is shown by the score that they brought home with them. Payette 7, Parma 0. , -56- Basketball The boys' basketball team had hard luck this year. They did not Win a game, although they fought all the time. Mr. West coached the boys until the arrival of Mr. Cozier, who was to take over the team for the rest of the season. Mr. Cozier did not arrive until the day before the first game The line-up is as follows, right to left: Gladhart ...rr,.............r..,.rrr..,.,.r.r....,rr,r,Y..rrrrr...,...r,......... Bradshaw .,,..l,. Pence ...,,r,,,.... Brubaker ...,,r.. Johnston .,....,., Cozier .........., Loughery ..,,.i..i Christian .,.rY,.. Williams ..........., I ,......Gaard ,..................Guard Forward ..l...........Gaard Forward ...............Coach .........,...Center .....,.....l.......Gaard Forward Basketball Our basketball season this year was not as successful as it has been in the past. However, considering the inexperience of the team, they did fairly Well. Below is the line-up: Stanton ..,,ss,...........,,.sss. ...........,............ F orward Murphy ........... ................,.....,...... F orwcwd Dorathy ..,,........, ........,.......,................. F orward Brannock .,...sss,..siss...s.s,ss...isss,s.ss ,,.....s,sss... J umping Center Sterling ...................,................,....... ........,..... R mining Center McConaughy fCaptainJ ......,.,. .,................,.........,....... G uard Richardson ..................................,.,............. ................ G uard Manser ,..,,......,.........,..........,.............,.....,..,s....... .......,........,,.., G uourd Miller ,............,........,........................................,..,..,,, ...,.............,........ G uard Graves, Boomer, Taylor, Dunn ..,....... ............, S ubstitutes -53- Baseball The baseball team of last year was moderately successful, winning more than half of the schedule. This year's team has the makings of a real team and we hope that they are successful. The line-up for this year is as follows: Hopkins ,,,,.,.... ........... From right to left Third Base Johnston .......,. ..........i... C . Fielder Brubaker ..lrr,.. Shurtleff ..,,,,. ...........Shortstop dscot Edwards ............., ...........,..............,... S ub. Ashworth ...,........ ,.,.,.,,.,. Clanton ........... .,.... Leigh ,.ir,,,...... Cross ......,.........,.. .,.,......, ...L. Fielder .,...Shortstop First Base Rader ..,...,.,.........., ......................... S ub. Cassingham Baker ...,.,.. ..,...,..... S ub. Jensen ....,.....,.. .,,................... S ub. Mordhorst ...... ......................,.... S ub. De Bord Brubaker Gladhart Graves .................. Campbell Cozier ..,... Loughery Stegall .......... -59- Second Base ,.............Pitcher ...........,.C'dtcher .............Cdtcher ......,.....,....Coach, ..............Pitcher P Club The members of the P Club for this year are as follows from right to left: Millard Loughery Van Campbell Russel Gladhart Howard Johnston Clarence Brubaker Gerald De Bord Danny Book Jack Christian Bernard Eastman Joe Daniels Otto Miller Sidney Harris Kenneth Bradshaw Clark James Albert Pence Paul Graves Arnold Cross Guy Hopkins ...GO- I -61? I L L Stranger: Well, Coach, hoW's L your football team coming? L Coach: Like counterfeit mon- ? eyStranger: Whatdye mean ? i Coach: The halves are full of 2 lead and the quarters can't pass? l l f -P- l 1 Rodney J.: Hey, Fred! C'mere ' quick! L Fred S.: What do you Want? L Rodney: Look, Bally ate all the Q raisins off that stick-brown paper. l 1 -P- g Jim S.: Why do you stutter so : much ? Berke E.: It's just a peculiar- ! ity. Everyone has peculiarities. 1 Don't you stir your coffee with i your right hand ? ' Jim: Yes. 5 Berke: Well, that's your pecu- : liarity. Most people stir their cof- s fee with a spoon. i -PM i i Bob A.: I had a funny dream i last night. I Muriel S.: What was it? , Bob A.: I dreamed that I was Q eating shredded Wheat, and when I I Woke up half the mattress was l gone. . I ..P.. 1 Necking parties ain't so much. Q They had them 4000 years ago, ac- ' cording to the Bible, which says I . T how that King Solomon took the T Queen of Sheba into the banquet i hall and he fed her wine and nec- , tar. l I - P-- Q The person who refuses to buy Q an Axe and then reads it over his I neighbor's s h o u ld e r is small fl enough to tie his shoestring to his - ktie l nec . i oin1n:lu 1111 lliuniuuiuu--u iiii :nina Mr. Ashworth Cto Mr. Donal- lyb : Say, kid, is the teacher any- where around ? lpi Fod sez the faculty is a bunch of men and women hired to help the Seniors run the school. .lpi The neck of the Waist and the hem of the skirt will now join in singing, Where do We go from here. .lpl Lady: But don't you find that horseback riding gives one a head- ache? John D.: No, madame. Em- phatically no. Just the reverse. -...P.l George: Maw, kin I go out 'n play ? Mrs. S.: What, with those holes in your pants '? George: Naw, with the kid next door. ' ..p.... Mary Helen Cas the car stopped on the way to Little Willowj : Oh, have We run out of gas ? Vere C.: NaW, not with you around, of course. ...1P... Herman B.: I believe in going With girls of a distinctly opposite type. Sid H.: I understand your girl is the brightest one in the class. ip...- Irate Diner: Waiter! Here's a needle in my soup. W a i t e r Cex-printerl : Typo- graphical error, sir: it should be noodle. ...62.. nini3.11:-lp1.g1l'in1lg1ll1lp1pp-1.1.1-I Mrs. Willis: I wish you would not stand on the steps so long with Arnold when he brings you home. Pearl: Why, I only stood there for a second last night. Mrs. Willis: Is that all? I really thought I heard a third and fourth. ....-P... Barber: Your hair is getting gray, sir. Chelsey C.: I'm not surprised: hurry up. ,Pl Now please don't go out to- night, said Mr. Cartwright to his wayward furnace. --pl Drill Sergeant C at top of his voicej : When I give the command 'Haltl' you bring the foot which is on the ground to the side of the one which is in the air, and remain mo- tionlessf' -pl AN ESSAY ON THE FROG fBy a N orwegianj What a wonderful bird the frog are. When it stand it sit almost. It ain't got no brains, hardly. When he jump he ily, almost. He ain't got no tail hardly, either. When he sit he sit on what he ain't got. lp... Wife: How can you stand lying in bed so late mornings '? Hub: I don't stand lying in bed. I'm no contortionist. lp-- Harriet P.: You know you told me to put that piece of wedding cake under my pillow and I'd dream of my future husband. Fanny M.: Did it work? Harriet: That's what worries me. I dreamed of the 71st Regi- ment. .1,n,-,,1.,1..i1q1nigl1p1 1 1 1. 1.11.- inili 11.11 ig.-.lpiuig-nnigq.-gqilui Wife: This paper tells of a man in Ohio who lives on onions alone. Hub: Well, anyone who lives on onions ought to live alone. . 111311 Downstairs in the kitchen his mother was struggling with the supper fire. Tommy, said his mother, fetch me a stick of wood. Ah, mother, replied Tommy, the grammatical portion of your education has been sadly neglect- ed. You should say, 'Thomas, my son, transport from that recum- bent collection of combustible ma- terial on the threshold of this edi- fice one of those curtailed ex- cresences of defunct log'. ip-Q Mona B.: Pardon me for walk- ing on your feet. Donald S.: Oh, don't mention it, I walk on them myself. .ipl Miss Grunbaum: Now, every- one please watch the blackboard while I go through it. ,P-L Mr. Sherman fbefore dismiss- all: Now straighten up the pa- per and pick up the aisles. -..P..i Mr. Cozier 1 in History, after taking half of the periodj : Well, I guess I'll have to call the roll and see if anyone is here. ,PT P h y l l i s P. ftranslating Rex fugitj : The king flees. Miss Kelly: No, translate the verb in the perfect. Phyllis: The king has flees. p1l.1n.1n1u1l.i 1 1 1 1-I-nl1n1..1,. -631 Everett S.: 'Tm going to sue Miss Sanger for libel. John D.: What for? Everett: She wrote on my Eng- lish theme, 'You have bad relatives and antecedents'. 4 1.11.1 A woodpecker lit on a Freshman's head And settled down to drill. He bored away for half a day, And then he broke his bill. ...p...- What is your name? the teacher asked the banker's small son when he started to kinder- garten. Willie, was the prompt answer. What is your last name ? I don't know. Well, what is your father's name? 1 I don't know. What does your mother call your father? Oh, she just calls him 'Snooky- ooky'. ip-.. Unable to conceal his joy, the druggist entered the back room and danced wildly. Perceiving the sudden outburst of mirth the clerk joined, to inquire: What's up? Have you been taking some- thing? No. But you recall when we had our pipes frozen here last winter? Yes, but- Well, the plumber who repaired them is here to have a prescription filled. .Tp-. Shupe: Why are our jokes like Chinese incense? String: I'll bite, why? Shupe: They're punk. .-gl1......nq1u.1.m..m1,.1q,....q.1.-gl-,.1ll1g.1 The young man took his girl some flowers. How kind of you, she said, to bring me these lovely flowers. They are so beautiful and fresh. I think there is some dew on them yet. Yes, he murmured in great embarrassment, there is, but I'm going to pay it off tomorrow. ling? fOverheard down townb: Mr. Donelly: Well, well, poor boy: so your father is dead. How did he die ? Urchin fwho can't be bothered with no questionsb : Aw he strangled to death. He was sittin' in a lunch room eatin' some horse meat when some guy yells 'Whoa,' and the stuff s t 0 p p e d in his throat. . ipl Herman B.: What are you do- ing? Dannie B.: Don't bother me. I'm adding up some figures and every time I look at you I put down a zero. 4-Pi- Hello, hello, operator, give me Columbus 1492. Just a minute, here's your party. Hello, I want to order a box for tomorrow night. What size ? A good big one, as there will be six in the party. But they only come in single sizes: we'll have to have it made special. It will take us a couple of days. ' But why should it? I don't want to wait that long. Well, you'd better try- Isn't this the Ford Theater? No, sir, this is the undertakerf' q1..1.g-.pq-ull...-ll-.I-..1q...-quill.-1.1.4-1.11.14 ...641 g1,,,ln1,,1u.1un1un-ll1..1..1..1ug-...nipping The hour for the kindergarten bell was fast approaching and Lewis, aged five, was deliberately pulling on his clothes, stopping now and then to play. His mother thinking to speed him up said: Son, I don't see any signs of you hurrying to get dressed. There was a moment's silence, then Lewis calmly replied: I don't have to hang out signs when I do things. I want to see the proprietor. Is the gentleman in ? Yes, I'm in. Are you the proprietor? No, I'm the gentleman, the proprietor is in the back room. ..p.. Hey, mister, who discovered America ? Ohio, sir. Ohio, you're crazy. It was Co- lumbusf' Yes, sir, I know. But I didn't think it necessary to mention the gentleman's first name, sir. tp.- Freshman: Wait a minute, Bill. I want to go up to the room and wash up. Roommate: All right, and while you're up there you may as well change my shirt. E-P-... Edgar C.: Did you ever hear of a person being killed by a deadly glance? Bob A.: No, but I know a guy who got a broken arm due to an empty stare. lp-.. Mr. West: Helen, why are you late? Helen D.: Because class started before I got there. ..1g..1n.1..1l.1q.-.quillinlinqir-nn1un1nu1.g.1 General Jackson: Who touches a hair of yon maiden's head shall die the death of a dog. And as long as General Jackson remained in the town, 20 men re- frained from brushing their coats. lp.- The absent-minded prof's room quarters were at a fashionable lodging house. I say, professor, remarked a citizen downtown, I hear that there are twin boys at your house. Migosh, replied the prof, don't tell me that I'm married. .LP4 Female: What have you there? Male: Some insect powder. Female: Good heavens! You arent going to commit suicide? -P.. Herman B.: Every time I kiss you it makes me a better man. Harriet P.: Well, you don't have to try to get to heaven in one night. ill-3 An official of the telephone company was rudely aroused from his slumbers by the ringing of the telephone. After b r u i s i n g his knee on a chair, he reached the telephone. Hello, he growled. Are you an official of the tele- phone company ? asked a voice. Yes, what can I do for you ? Tell me, said the voice, how it feels to get out of bed at 2 o'clock in the morning to answer the wrong number. K .1p-... Bally S.: No girl ever made a fool out of me. Jack M.: Who was it, then? ip., Paul Benoy: Let me try on that suit, in the window, my good man. Clerk: Sorry, sir, but you'll have to use the dressing room. I I .gf -..................- -..-..-.. -...... ..-....-...-.......-.l......-...-...-..........-...-.. --.- .. of - 65 .. W1111.-1111.-111-.111111....11.-..'..,..-'mi Snoolg Pfzoio Shop U PORTRAITS KODAK FINISHING CORRECT FRAMING Phone No. 102 Sunshine BUTTER AND ICE CREAM As pure as its name implies MADE BY A Home I ndustry and Owned by The Dairymen-Farmers' Co-operative Creamery Company 'in-ln-1 111:1111111 ll-ll1u:ln--ll1ln 11:1:111 1 4, 66 111.-1111111-.11111111111u.-..1,g1gq.- WE ATTEMPT TO REACH THE IDEAL STYLE LEADERSHIP SERVICE UNSURPASSED PRICE THAT APPEALS 352 C. C. nderson Co. THE HOUSE OF STYLE AND SERVICE KCR X99 LIME SULPHUR SOLUTION NU REXFORM ARSENATE OF LEAD BLACK LEAF 40 SPREADER REX SPRAY GLOVES HYDROMETERS Bean Sprayers and Repairs Bean Rapid Fruit Washers Goodyear Spray Hose Payette Valley Rex Spray Co Phone 94-343-R-2 ...--111..-1-.11-nuxiuninui...-.1111-.11-.1 -57- 1.1.1.-..1n.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1m1,...-gp.-up-.Il Idaho Power Company Your Electrflc Servdut STUDENTS-REMEMBER For Future Needs The Payette Laundry With Its Sta: Nationally Advertised Family Services CLEANING PR SSING Payette Pressery W. C. BEAMGUARD PHONE 112-R ALTERING REPAIRING CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1929 Boise-Payette Lumber Co. Phone 85 P y tt Id ho ,,,,,,,1q,..g11..1ql1'u1nu:1l...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1M F. H. Hogue, Inc. Northwestern Fruits and Vegetables PAYETTE, IDAHO J. A. McMILLAN Apples and Prunes Dealer in Growers' Supplies of all kinds, Hardie Spray Machines Spray Oil and Orchard Brand Lead The Payette Enterprise Will Give You the Home News and High Class Conzonercial Printing at Reasonable Prices A RADER' Oar Growth Built on the Satisfaction of Oar Customers Satisfaction Guaranteed and Unquestionable Adjustments Qs n-nn1un1nn1l 111111 1 1 1uu1..,1m, 1-11.11.1, .- ,. 1 ,P ll-11.11.11--ggi...-1111.11-.1111-1111.-.-...11... DODGE AND CHRYSLER AUTOMOBILES Goodyear Tires and Tubes Vico Oils and Pep Gas Nelson 8: Sehluttman Motor Co. Superior Grocery Co. GOOD THINGS TO EAT PHONE 290 PHONE 289 Con W. Hesse Sz Son Idaho's Credit Jewelers BOISE CALDWELL PAYETTE TWIN FALLS Established over a third of a century DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, JEWELRY 551.00 DOWN-ALL SOLD THE HESSE WAY -31.00 A WEEK Consult us regarding HESSE DIAMOND INVESTMENT PLAN Robt. M. Keith CLOTHI ER The Store Where You Are Sure of Style and Quality +- ---- ------------ -------- ------------- -11 -70- FA RBER S A Store of Genuine Personal Service and Quality Goods Colpin Pharmacy WE HAVE IT CAN GET IT OR IT ISN'T MADE Dependable Pharmacists PAYETTE, IDAHO WE EX TEND To Each Graduate, Best Wishes for A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE Valley Hardware Idaho Vinegar 8: Cider Co PURE APPLE CIDER VINEGAR AND SWEET APPLE CIDER Best In the West Q4 - 11i111 lr-ll1ul:ul1ln:uu:llc-ll 111111 - - - 71 - 4' Dr. N. D. Zevin Dentist The Demand of Today Is W- A- Sanitation Office and Res. Phone 333. Payette Idaho Payette Pharmacy EVERYTHING USUALLY FOUND IN A DRUG STORE DR. F. A. MARSH, Prop. Park Service Station 638 N. Ninth St. l STAPLE GROCERIES Shell Gas-Magnus Root Beer Courteous Service E. B. KNIGHT, Prop. Compliments of W. E.. Loughrey's BARBER SHOP It's the Service IDAHO MASHES-Starting, Develop- ing, Laying Flour, Feed, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Cash Feecl Store B. F. Huff, Manager Payette, Idaho. Phone 110 B. F. lVlcCarroll I nsnmnce Agency PHONE 337 123 N. Eighth st. PAYETTE, IDAHO I H. B. Catron ' OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Across From Golden Rule n1nn1nu 11111111-11 M11 L Bircl Jacobsen Hernstitching at FARBER'S line . .-...1..1.... 1,,,1mu1 insulin- ... ... 1 1 Payette Equity Exchange We Carry a Full Line of GROCERIES FEEDS, POULTRY SUPPLIES Bains Cash Grocery Open Evenings HIGH HEAT COAL Till 9230 CHASE KL SANBORN'S COFFEE phones 31180 Phone 1-W Free Delivery Stop! Look and Learn, That We Guarantee Satisfaction MILADY'S DAINTY FOOTWEAR Given Special Attention. We Use Only the Best Materials Cornet Shoe Shop Gem Electric Co. Service With a Smile Wiring and Fixtures Phone 327 Patch Bldg. The Store of Personal Service Our Rapid Growth Proves That Our Customers Appreciate Such Service We Invite Inspection and Comparison. Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Silverware Music and Service Robinson, The jeweler Certified Watch Maker SCOTT'S Barber and Beauty Parlor Voice on the Phone C3 a. m.J: Mr. Stephenson ? Mr. Stephenson: Yes. Voice: Is your house on the bus Q!! Mr. S.: Yes. Voice: Well, you'd better move 1tg there's a bus coming. See the New Durant Six -The Greatest Value Among Low Priced Sixes. Com- garied with Cars in the Higher Priced ie . If you want a NEW CAR, your pres- ent Car Reconditioned, see us. We are here to give you Service. Y We maintain a Wrecker and can bring em in any time from any place. F. W. HERLOCKER MOTOR C0. ROSS SMEED REPAIR SHOP Seventh St. and Central Ave. BUY HOME CANNED 1 .. .-ll1.1.in1M..ng.1pq-ug1g.i,.1u.-u,1.l1......l1 Spaulding Hardware GOODS HARDWARE Id h C ' PAINTS AND OILS H O aflnlflg AND C SPORTING GOODS ompany The Place to Trade THAT GOOD COAL Order Your Year's Supply Delivered June, July and August Dora P. Gerber DENTIST lnclepenclent Transfer Company Phone 126 Office Over Ritz Theater Nloclel Shoe Shop EXPERT SHOE Johnson Variety Store REPAIRING PAYETTE, IDAHO Th t f Brubaker 81 UTS OTI S 1 Co ton The Rexall Store RADIOS Kodaks. Whitmaffs Chocolates Payette, Idalf10 I I -1- ----------- - ------------------------------------- --------------------------n------- -f- -74- .-n1n.-.n..n1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 City Meat Market Shnrtleff Garage WILLYS-KNIGHT AND WHIPPETS Quality Grocery and Meat Market Everything in MEATS AND GROCERIES Van Petten Lumber Co. Exclusive Dealers ABERDEEN COAL Next to Golden Rule Phone 60 Payette Auction The Exchange Payette Independent We Buy and Sell FURNITURE PHONE16 ALSO REAL ESTATE Phone 104-J P inting of All Kinds Gilbert ,I Peterson Carlot Shippers FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Payette, Idaho Independent Meat Market Fresh and Cured MEATS -75- Payette Portia lub RENDERS A REAL SERVICE TO CITY AND COMMUNITY Fosters the City Library, Aids Civic and Charitable Work Be A Member and Help The New Club House will endure as a monument to the splendid service rendered to the City and Community by the cooperative spirit of the Ladies of Portia. Service is not getting all you can for what you giyeg But giving all you can for what you get. gi., .. -1111:111 nn-nn-nu-un1un -1111i111- 4, 1761 pq.-gli.-inillgpl.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1,1n1un1un1uu--u J. C. Palumbo Fruit Co. Packers and Distributors of GROWERS' SUPPLIES FRUITS LA PALUMA BRAND VEGETABLES If you wcmt Real Estate-We sell it You want Insurance-We write it I You want a Loom--We will get it 19 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE Fitch Realty Co. Phone 101 REAL ESTATE LOANS' INSURANCE Miss Sanger: I have went. That is wrong, isn't it? Don W.: Yes'm, 'c a u s e you haven't Went yet. LP-, Juanita D.: 'Tm afraid, Paul, I'll never see you in heaven. Paul B.: Great guns! What have you been doing now? lp... The accident hurt her somewhat and bruised her otherwise. While a Denver physician Was inspecting the insane hospital at Pueblo, an inmate approached him and asked: I beg your pardon, sir, but have you a piece of toast? No, replied the doctor, but I can get you a piece if you want it. Oh, I Wish you would. I'm a a poached egg and I Want to sit down. l I 4. -..-..-..-.. -----. .-.. - ,,.,-,,. 4, pg-n1.-1...-q1l.1n1g1 1 1 1 1 1 1 DID you ever GO to a party NOT feeling especially well, BUT when you got there EVERYONE greeted you WITH a smile AND you felt better, AND made wise cracks AND everybody laughed, SO you pulled your good ones TOGETHER with some NOT so good. AND they laughed heartily TILL you found yourself TO be the life of the party, AND your cranium EXPANDED AND continued expanding TILL you reached home AND found YOU had not TUCKED in all your shirt? NOT so good, 1P1 Ray W.: Say, do they wear those short track pants right out in the open ? Van C.: No, they wear 'em out in the seat. 1P1 CRead backwardsj : Do fools all, it do would you knew we. 1101 Pop J.: I can't shut my locker, coach. ' Coach: Take your shoes out and try it. 11121 Very, very sad, sir, said the doctor, I regret to tell you your wife's mind is completely gone. Well, I'm not surprised, Doc, replied the husband, she's been giving mea piece of it every day for the past 15 years. 11:1 Blessed be the tie that binds My collar to my shirt, For underneath that silken band Lies half an inch of dirt. 1 11.11.1..1.l1.l1.l1..1..1u..,.1gg-p.1.q1..1 Fred Richards: Have you any mail for me ? Postman: What is your name ? Fred: You'll find it on the en- velopef' 1p1 What do you call a man who drives an automobile? asked the boy. Depends on how close he comes to me, answered his father. 1P1 Betty J.: Are you and Runt pretty thick '? Shorty: Sure, Betty: That's all right, every- body can't be bright. 1121 Stranger: Can you tell me where the postoffice is? Donald S.: There it is, right across the street. Any fool knows that. Stranger: Yes, that's why I asked you. 11111 Teacher: J oe, w h a t stirring speech did Paul Revere make when he finished his immortal ride ? Joe: Whoa! 1111 First Cat: I'd give my life for you, dear. Second Ditto: C h e a p skate. Nine or nothing. 1111 Frosh 1: Who was that gentle- man I saw you talking to last night? Frosh 2 : That wasn't no gentle- man. That was a Sophomore. 1p1 Man in Upper: Hey, you're snoring. Man in Lower: How do you know? Upper: I heard you. Lower: Well, don't believe ev- erything you hear. ofa ....-...-.......-..-...-..-...... ....... Q2 p1q.1q.1.l1unp1ll11.-ql1l.1gl1.l1 1 1 1m in ------ -1- n1..1l.1 -. i..1l......1nn1n1 1 .- 1 1 Qlapfntall News publlilslbing Cos BOISE, IDAHO Printers :: Binders :z Rulers Art Metal Jamestown.NeuKwrk U' S 'A 4 4 Steel Office Equipment lpmudbllllslbers oil? High Sfclbooll Annuals 5 :I DAD FURNITURE C0. U-iH.ALLIl D couenun nos. WE SAVE-Igu-! 'iII.fl4 5 A QUESTION OF COLOR An old colored man Was burning dead g r a s s, when a Wise guy stopped and said: You're foolish to do that, Uncle Ebg it will make the meadow as black as you are. Don't Worry 'bout dat, sah, re- sponded Uncle Eb. Dat grass will grow out and be as green as you 1S.', Bernard E.: You'd better keep your eyes open. Henri D.: Why ? Bernard: Because you can't see with them shut. -pi. Mother: Abe, I see that your sister has the smaller apple. Did you let her have her choice, as I told you to ? Abe P.: Yes, mother. I told her she could have the small one or none, and that's the one she took. 1.I-I.1n.1..i..1..iqn1.g1lg1..in Qutngrapbs . ' 'YW-'Q' 26 ' ' W . fi SY ' gg ' fp' - '1'.4di?5'4F '- .5 Q QQ wr H, ' .,f'Q. 'fQ . . L A . ' . f' ' . FFL ,..' A: Q , 2 .xr . . -Q Q17 Q' , I . . my 4. ,L .5 F A. V , ,, .Q Q ' Q gf ' h -Q QQ M .Q 'SQ Q 'A Ar-Q Q' 'QfQ.w ' . 4 - , Q- '?a .', ii- , A- Q 1:-A -Q 5 Q ' N, Q13 .Q Q Q-Q 'nftlfl' Q ' - .- ? fTQ- 4.5 . QQ 5 ' Q ' 7 . Q QQ: -Q 5-'K ,. -f.'Qj A . . Q .4 . Huh , Q Q I W' ,, no . 'Q . ,W---f Q fr..n -fr. 4 Q. QW Q Q ,Q ,f 3.4 . -Q . z- Q - Q f-6 ,QQ:gQ QV- . vm QQ, Q, A -Qian Q' , U, , - QQQ:-48.3 QQ1,3!,ifg, '- , 'x , -3.15. j -nQ V 1 . Q, Q. 4. 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