Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 28

TUESDAY EVENING OaklanD Cribunc DECEMBER 10, 1929 29 Greek Ritual Is Program for McClymonds Graduation nriis hi GRADUATION TO RFTHIIRSniV No speakers representing the board of education, and sport froeks worn by the girls will the difference between the commencement exercises of McClymonds high and other local schools next Thursday evening when fifty-six diplomas will be presented by W.A. Tenneyr principal. More boys than girls are' in the graduating class.while' girls outnumber boys in all other schools. Five students wil receive special recognition for outstanding accomplishments in class work. Stoles, an unusual ornament of school colors, will be worn by the graduates" in the Grecian ceremony written by faculty mem-bers.

Walter Wayrschool editorand "master of ceremonies, will conduct ritualistic WUIIY- lm I II II II I SIGN 'AWAY HIEAUTY? (Awarded a Firft Prise of $250 in "Scenic or Slgn-Ic?" Contest) TOE Standard oil company of california Seniors Plan to Be 'Different' With Exercises and Pre-. eenting Diplomas, i Graduation ceremonies of McClymonds high school will be held Thursday evening in the school auditorium In simple Greek ritualistic work portrayed by members of the graduating class, according to W. A. Tenn-y. who will present the diplomas to fifty-six seniors.

More boys than girls are In the McClymonds graduating class, while in all other local hish schools the girls outnumber the boys. Walter Way, editor of the school weekly newspaper, will master of ceremonies presiding throughout the evening. Mario Moniger is to be guardian of the light. Either Kathryn Williams or Marcella C'ourchene will be the spirit of the -light, symbolic Of School IdealsT Selection for the role will be made tomorrow. SPORT FROCKS FOR GIRLS.

Sleeveless sport frocks of crepe-ile Chine In pastel shades will bo -V 'r- ---msmm p.MUssisiwfawwsaswMaw MinMHi SA 1 i ifii iiijiiLiiiftiMJl- iiv in announces Driver on Probation Car Runs Away After Driver Turns Crank Hunted After Crash Alameda High School to Award Diplomas to 1 51 At Semi-Annual Exercises ANTIOCH, Dec. 10. The error worn by the girls, while boys will wear the usual dark suits, according to Miss Myrtle Bowman, vice-principal. All graduates will wear stoles, an ornament worn. about the neck and over the front of the dress.

The stoles are made of white satin and lined with orange with a black and orange flame painted on the front. Honor students will wear stoles trimmed with (old Irving Lee ot the- low senior felass, will speak. Other graduates having speaking parts In the Grecian rites are Eva Tumplch, Enid Murphy, Margaret Bracco, ThelmS Knyder, Eva Holt, Ruby Becker, Paul Kovaclch and Fred Smith. There Will be no representatives from the board of education present. OUTSTANDING GRADUATE.

Miss Louise Lippi will be the outstanding graduate selected by the faculty as the most worthy student, Bhe has the highest scholastic record tn the class and will have her name engraved owttie scholarship -JCiBrthur Hekaoy. arto '1- Foiif uTtter students who will receive special recognition- In the commencement exetclses are Leonard Ceckard for radio Kram)eter for girls' athletic work, Virginia Gibfrled for millinery accomplishments, and Caroline D'Amante for girls' league work. Each honor student lias done special work In his or her I of cranking an automobile engine while It is in gear was forcibly License Granted To Steam Engineers BAN JOSE, Dec. 10. Licenses have been granted to three local team engineers, according to Roy E.

Graves, chairman of the City Board ot Steam Engineer examiners. A first-grade license' has been granted Herbert H. Leach, and second-grade licenses to O. Cobrunson and William Holland. SAN JOSE, Dec.

10. A bench warrant for arrest of Ed. McCarthy, 26, for violating hla probation on a charge of hit-and-run driving," was 'issued here yesterday by Superior Judge J. R. Welch.

McCarthy, at present pn five years' probation Judge Welch's Welch brought home to C. Kurtz of this city, Sunday night. Kurtz gave the crank handle a twist and then stood amazed as his machine i 1 1 IN "SCENIC or SICN-IC?" CONTESTS. Judges, awards distribute $3,725 among fifteen leading contestants, CONGRATULATIONS and Christmas Grel. tugs to the fifteen prize-winners in Standard Oil Company's four "Scenic or Slgn-le?" eon-tests, inaugurated in September to heighten pob lie interest in the preservation and improvement of bur natural scenic beauty and in the removal of objectionable roadsigns.

Congratulations also to the "rnnners-up" who made decision so difficult that, in the end, two tie-. rotes were reported and equal prizes were award- ed to each tie-contestant. And congratulations to the newspapers, the civic bodies, garden clubs and women's organizations for the active interest they have aroused in sign-free scenic highways, as manifested by more than THIRTY THOUSAND ENTRIES in these four contests. Standard Oil which several years ago" removed of its own slgnsfrom the highways of the Pacific West, wishes to express its sincere appreciatioiTbf the very" active cooperation from so many sources in this further step toward highway beautification. To the judges of the Scenic or Slgn-le?" contests, the Standard' Oil Company of California owes grateful acknowledgment which it makes to the following ladies and gentlemen: The Honor able Horace M.

Albright, Director, National Park Service, U. S. Department of the Interior, Washington, D. Kathleen Norris, Palo Alto, California; The Honorable James D. Phelan, San Francisco, California; W.

L. Valentine, Former President, Automobile Club of Southern California, Los Angeles, California; H. B. Van Duzer, Chairman, Oregon State Highway Commission, Portland, Oregon; Mrs. IL FT Alexander, Seattle) Garden Club, Seattle, Washington; and David Whitcomb, Chairman, Executive Committee, Pacific Empire Association, Seattle, Washington.

HERE ARE THE WINNERS: ALAMEDA, Dec. 10. Diplomas garet Aloyse Stabnow, fxtanley will be awarded to 151 graduating Allen Stark, Lewis Bhackleford students at the semi-annual com- Summers, Hlilpreo Takagi, Robert I nacitea bctum uib eei, ci xi.i SMn.iBv through a fence, and then plunged court, was ngaln arrested Su 1 1 1. U. .1 t.

1 I 1 mencement exercises In ittr." -7B Jouinaii eight-foot embankment t(H Thomsen, Robert Brown -Tibbetts, charges of driving while Intoxicated and Is In the San Mateo ''section of Beef-and I The car then rolled over Into a cemented basement Dorothy Barbara Tledemann, Dorothy Towata, Jen Heijl Towata. particular field' and will be given awards for their achievements. The graduation ritual was written two years' ago by Mrs." Hejen Ketler and W. G. Mlddlcton of the Ventbn Patrlbk iUuih where a dwelling is ih-the- process county Jail.

at Redwood City. It Is. STIegeJ tKitt -McCarthy 'Crashed his automobile into three other cars on the San Franclaco "highway at Kan Carlos. or construction. Four hours were required by garage employees to extricate the machine from Its faculty.

Miss Helen Wirt, English instructor, assisted by A. W. Hum Tuttle, Frederick Meech Van Slck-len Gene Arthur Vargas. Vwi-aleene A. Walker, Tmerson N.

Ward, Joseph Lovntt Warmlngton, Marjorle Joan Waterlow, Mary Simppon Watt, Weston Leroy Webber, Richard Webster. Alice Pauline Wllcoxon, Aklen Marie Wllkle, Edna Itala Winn. phrey, director of the orchestra. Is supervising preparations for grad uation. otidcrful high school auditorium, next Thursday night, Superintendent of Schools William G.

Faden announced today. Two thousand adults, comprising parents, relatives and friends of the graduates and members of the Parent-Teacher association are expected to crowd the auditorium to see the sheepskins presented to the students by Faden personally. The program includes Invocation by Ilev. Henry Shires, address of welcome by Fred Van Kloklen, president of the student body: talks by the graduates, honor students, and presentation of the class of December, 1 029, by Dr. George C.

Thompson, principal. The high school orchestra will play. The list of graduates announced by Paden follows: Henry Anderson, Alfredo Manuel Ayala, James Arthur Bacon, Richard Gilbert Baender, Mary Hague Bahr, Kenneth Lloyd Bailey, Margaret Olive Baird, Joe Barnard, tljaible Game lrtc.ool9t- enter ville Club to Hold Yuletide Show CENTERVILLE. Dec. 10.

Radio and vaudeville entertainers from San Francisco and Onkland will be featured on the annual ChrlRtmas Jinks program of the Men's club of Washington township, to presented in the Country club hulld-ing here Thursday night, according to George Roderick, the secretary The club, which meets once a month during the fall and winter, features a prominent speaker and clever entertainment at each of its dinner-meetings, but the Christmas jinks Is one of the outstanding events of the season. Pittsburg Benefit Card Party Held PITTSBURG, Dec. 10. With 20 tables In play, the benefit card party held by the Parent-Teachers' Association last night was reported us one of the most successful affairs over undertaken by the organization. The card party, which was held for the purpose of raising funds to flimnce Ihe Pittshure Health Cen Rawarrli aVUl tnil arcuracr aducational and anlartaiaiuf aflorda month, oi aimia.

nicnt. Alao BANK-bi nitbl. sua. pUtm ainat rubbar euahlon you bank ahota and acora aa aavlaia bank dapoalta. At Lading toy dapartmanta or ant poatpald.

TRAPS $1.00 BANK 1.BO TRAPS MANUFACTURING CO. 62! No. Summit Saattla, U.S.A. Richard Harry Larcom Blunden ter, was held In the Veterans James B. Booth, Carrlngton Eugene Bowles, Helen Hreckllng, Ella iwane srouerson, Uoderlck liunn Clifford Leslie Burger, Eleanor Bullock, Frances Alice Caine, Louise Henrietta Cappellettl, Mil Memorial hall.

Following the play refreshments were served. The committee In charge was composed of Mrs. G. A. Kramer, chairman, Mrs.

W. Corbett, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. Frank Schmidt, Mrs. L.

Spitzer, Mrs. Max Grab-stein, Mrs. Harold Wales, Mrs. Tom Adams, Mrs. O.

Reynolds, and Mrs. R. Laederlch. Stops COLD it dred Eleanor Champion, Andrew Arthur Christensen, John Calloway C'ouchot, Virginia Craig, Marian Does tnu: Caackl Parar 1 3. Kaataraa fay CONTEST 1 For the beet aaewet to the auestlon "How Claire Cramer, Helene Crawford Roy Stellan Culberg, Edward Davison, John Gladstone Dempsey I CI in a aay: 7 a-JThv Evelyn Margaret Dickie, George Lewis Dletz, Everett Ala Dunbar, Spencer Duguld, Robert Andrew Young Attorney of San Jose Stricken SAN JOSE, Dec.

10. Peter F. Morettlni, prominent young San Jose attorney and member of the University of Sdnta Clara legal de Youll know why Hill's is always in Fish, Ellen Blllle Flymm, Mildred Mansfield Freitas, Edythe Maude Glelow, Ellis Sherwood Gielow, Elizabeth Anne Gilbert, Jean Mar millions of homes when you enjoy the quick, ea.y way it knocks a cold. It brings relief in one-third the usual time because if checks cold 3 way at once garet Gillies, George Fritz Goerl partment faculty, died at O'Connor Sanitarium here following a brief Ruth Ann Groves, Frances Helena Gunzburger, Raymond Carl Habell, Illness from pneumonia. Stricken 111 with an attack of Influenza last Kathryn Clayre Hagen, Edythe.

Na no Check, fever. 3: Tones system, restores energy. Good and safe for folks of all age. A Detroit woman say. "I haven't had abad cold in 5 year, thank to dine Hamilton, Thomas Godfrey Hansen, Jessie Eleanor Hartley, Horace Fremont Hawks, Regtnu Edna Heilman, Helen Verna Heinz, Dorthy Alice Hlntz, Marjorle Louise Hooper, Pocahontas Hoover, Dor Wednesday, Ms condition gradually grew worse, pneumonia setting In the dny following.

When he reached a critical condition he was removed to the sanitarium, where several hlopd transfusions and use of serum Alk any drugght for tht rati box of othy Jeanne Hughes, Lee llunter- HILL'S CASCARA-QUIIJIliE failed to save his life, -Funeral ar. rangements are not yet complete, Whlte, Helen Kinue Imura, Enid Irvan. Walter Irving, Lillian Edith Jarrett, Joseph Jelladlan, Hlldur Johnson, Harriet Ward Jonas, Mar-tell Kaliskl, Norman S. Karasson Ruth Diana Kaufman, Jack Knight, Herman Kullk, Frank Jos. A Telephone is a thoughtful gift To save someone running needless errands to place her in touch with the voice of the world Qve her a Telephone for Christmas! To save many steps within the home, give her a telephone with extensions.

It is the though tfulness of a Christmas gift that counts. Lacey, Norberto Geonzon La Rosa, Kathnrlne Elizabeth Larsan, Nina Elizabeth Larsson, Paul Eugene l.egallet, Dorthy Florence Leheney, Carl Edward Little, Robert Joseph McCall, Wesley McCoy, Dorjs Marie Mcuonaia. tfienda McUaucai, John Francis McEwen, Barbara Ethel Rlcllroy, Alyce Marguerite Mclsaac, can the erection of objectionable advertising eigne along the highways and at ecenio points be prevented and bow can the removal of such existing signs be FIRST PRIZE 1,00 to Alwyn J. Baker, 1151 Oxford SU, Berkeley, California. SECOND PRIZE $500 to Colonel G.

Thomson, Sopt Yoeemlte National Park, California. THIRD PRIZE 1250 to Wallace I. Hutchinson, U. S. Forest Serrioe.

Ferry Building, San Francisco, sPsmvnrikT1 q. vvll AJiJ. to the question Why should objectionable signs which obscure or deface natural scenic beauties be eliminated?" FIRST PRIZE $300 to Frederick Black, Yoeemlte Park and Curry Company, Yoeemlte National Park, California. SECOND PRIZE $250 to Lotus Dry Creek Ranch, Corina, California. THIRD PRIZE $125 to Helen McFarland, C19 Vast-Neee Atcw, San Francisco, California.

CONTEST 3 greatest force nf spp1 tn arooalng publio sentiment concerning deface moot of scenic beauty. FIRST PRIZE $250 Why Sitrn Away Bssiry 1" written by Ralph J. Rivera, 6005 Corliss Seattle, Washington. SECOND PRIZE $125 a UeJ- landmarks Not Trademarks" written by Henry J. Humphrey, 2A51 Kalmia Place.

San Diego, California, and MA feign BemaTPd Is a Sreae Improvext" written by Arthur T. Ward, 608 Charter Oak South Pasadena, California. EaJ received the $125, second prize. THIRD PRIZE $75 "Itoadilda Beauty A Baad-- aide Bnty" written by Earner Saxton, Newport, Oregon. CONTEST 4 -SErE.

defacement of natural beauty by advertising signs. FIRST PRIZE $200 won by Henry W. Cole, Lake Sutherland, Port Angeles, Washington. SECOND PRIZE $100 von by Elmer Cnnnlngbam, Route 10, Box 410, Sacramento, California. THIRD PRIZE $75 anotbrr tie! B.

C. Walker, 224 Hopkins Oakland, California, and Dr. W. Benson, 3972 West 9th Los Angeles, California. Each received the third prise of $75.

FOURTH PRIZE $50 won by Mr. Dorothy AHea, Granite Apartments, Reno, Nevada. FIFTH PRIZE $25 won by Dr. W. Benson, 3973 Wert 9th Su, Los Angeles, California.

Melba Elian McKay, Ethel Caro line McNab, Gerard Brendan Mc Neese. Jane Ann Nicholas, Ernestine M. McPherson, Hans Carl Mal-kowltz. Yoshie Matsura. Ida Louise Mattson, Hendrlck Wllhelm Matts- son, George Kazuo Ruther ford y.

Millar, Martin Harry Mitchell, Richard Louis Mockbee, Maxlne Lillian Moseley, Florence Elizabeth Mott. Robert Hamilton MurdOck, Robert Albert Murphy. Masao R. Paul Edward Neumann, Jeannette Esther Olson, Eveline Otis, Agnes Josephine Papenek, Rahne Caroline Partridg. Anita Ottilia Peters, John Edwin Phillips.

Lolita Mae Pritchard, Clinton Arthur Purcell, Margaret Pye. Louis Frederick Ratto, Frederick John Robertson, Eve L. Rogers, Elgo Arthur Babatinl, Milton Tee- gen Scheuermann, Alice Schmalen- berger, Paul Schreiber. Robert Palmer Seeley, Elsie E. Serena, She ot it into her head that a girl had to he hardboiled in order to be modern.

She changed her mind when she met Bob Calkman. See howaninconspicuouslittlefactorygirl suddenly has her commonplace existence changed to 6ne of many exciting complications. Follow each installment of the new serial, "Mary Delia" Margaret H. Shafer, Rolland Sherwood, Henry M. Shires, LHa Mae Silva, Arthur Scott Slauson, Margaret Agnes Snow? Bernlce Ann Sohlin.

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