Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 41

1, 1 .4 1 '1 I i ft i 1 r. 77 'z v1-- Scout Expansion Rally Tqmbifpw; 500 Expected Medals for leadership conduct of, the evening! rally by the district commissioners and their neighborhood commissioners, and the members of the districts organization and extension committees who have been serving as or i Wctkf of tfort will culminate tomorrow tvtnlnf at Fremont High Scbeol when tii Oakland Area Couacil, a Red featlier. Service, taxes ita first annual "Forward Together" Scout expansion rally. Some 500 persona are expected to attend. They will hear Dr.

Selmer Berg, Oakland superintendent of schools, point, out the need for expanding the number of Cub Scout packs, Boy, Scout troops and Explorer units in the area. They-will come to participate as a result of having been invited by volunteer "organizers," who have been making contacts for the past several weeks. The meeting will be presided over by Edwin Meese council organization and extension chairman, and Ed Pitcher, council commissioner. They will be assisted in the 1 i i I- El ft r. prssr -Vi EXPLORER SCOUTING PROGRAM EXPLAINED Roundup encampments on a district basis are highlighting fall activities of the Oakland Area Boy Scout Council.

These Scouts of Troop 133, led by Scoutmaster Joe Taylor, participated in the Lake District event at Ranch Los Mochos. They are, in the usual order, Norman Kibbee, Paul Taylor, Dare Dolan, Norman Profit! and Ronald Matheson. The On our recent jaunt out to Golden Gate -Junior. High see first hand what gives with the Double team-mates. we -caught' up with Arthur BrojK.f youngest three-medal man' we've ever run across on any playgrcaKi and kind of a go-getter sideliner goes for in a bis way because he's not 'only a smooth competitor but a grand kid, as well, onallcoupts.

-His sterling performance 'on the mound in the Police League's summer tournament carried hia team through an undefeated season "for which he was presented with a miniature silver baseball, and for winning the league championship, was rewarded with a gold ball of twin size. Yes, the entire squad voted that it was Art who bad made them the champs and altogether it was -a mighty big occasion in the star pitcher's young life. ANOTHER MED Alj But on the heels of these distinctive honors, along, came an early fall season skating tournament and here again Art made his skill and lightning speed on the silver blades pay oft For winning the final race he earned his third medal of the year tiny-scale silver skates with wings. Art is 12 years old and in the high-5th grade. "I know that looks as if I were pretty the medalist, with a sparkling grin, "but I was in the hospital for a long, long time and lost a lot of school.

I'll catch up though, you wait and see." Well, we won't "wait ana see." His say-so is plenty good enough for us you wait and see, The junior folk dance festival at de Fremery a week ago was the season's big date for the West Oakland playgrounders. A record turnout of 300 yougnsters from 8 to 14 years from a dozen play areas took part in the program of exhibition dances. LAWN DANCE Groups of children from Lincoln, Prescott, Durant, Harbor Homes, Kew Century, Alexander, Jefferson Square, Popular, Bayview, Lafayette, Cole and de Fremery, danced under the trees on the park lawn. In charge of the festival were Zilpha Lemefy, district supervisor, and Directors Addie Mae Whittaker, Sylvia Ulman and Roberta Taylor. Ralph Griffin was master of ceremonies.

Going to hobnob with the Gob lins? Then the new Halloween Bul- tume celebration: at Lincoln Square clubhouse where the Chinese Younf Adults Club will set the pace for th Goblins Gamble which will, include all age groups, starting" early in the afternoon and continuing far into the stilly night and at Bushrod Recreation Center, where a costume parade around the neighborhood will start FIELD DAY In the seasons first field day for the E. Morris Cox boys and Director Angelo Lievore divided the competitors into four teams for the series of events. Navy won first place, with California, 'Beavers and Bears finishing in order. Here is the winning Navy squad; John Farrina ton, Ronald Detwinier, erle Thomson, Bobby Camara, Kay Hallows, Joan Stern, Ronald Westlake, Eppsie Simpson, Andy Peterson, Carolyn Reposa, Rich Goldsmith, Dick Bender, Fred Cochran. Dick Rossen -and George Downey.

Edison crew was the first to. take to the oars in preparation for the regatta coming up late i nert month. Clocking the boys ovr the Lake Merritt course. Director Martha Cruz has high hopes for these stalwarts: Gus Donovan, John Mulgrew, Jimmy Shoemaker, Gus Ziginis, George Nebori, Jack Lee, Richard Reet Bill HalL Tom Mierkey and Mike Winter. BRIDGE TOURNEY I De Fremery adult hlst-bridge tournament of 15 tables got under way on Wednesday evening on Friday night of this week, the Centaurs masquerade ball will be held.

Prizes will be given for the best and "worst" costumes. Leroy Felts' band will play for the 150 couples expected to attend, and next Sunday afternoon; from 2:30 to 5 o'clock, the de Frenery "Elites Club" will stage a tea land fashion show in which mothers and children will model. The Recreation Department's modern dance classes, under the direction of Ruth Beckford, will hold a dance concert on Saturday evening at New Century Community' Center. A program of comedy and drama will guarantee a night of entertainment for -the entire family. Miss Beckford promises.

Mrs. Ethel Terrell is the accompanist and the public is cordially invited. 1 And that does it for thi time. troop is sponsored by the By JANE GSUETv letkv; compiled by the Recreation Department will Ions way toward, making this year's party a triumph. It is arranged in sections to assist party planners of chil dren's and 'adult parties, and -for school church, club and youth group gdogethers.

Its "game time-hints contain many old favorites and a number of new fun events. Suggestions for invitations, place cards, decorations and a wide variety of v. Y. r. Arthur Brown refreshment tips are suitable for all age groups.

There are many clever illustrations. The bulletin is free Send a large self -addressed, stamped envelope to the Recreation Department 21 12th Street Oakland 7, or better yet call in person. Among the more elaborate affairs where Halloween pranksters and merry-makers will gather, will be those at Park Boulevard clubhouse, where prizes will be given to win ners in the costume dance. Some 200 are expected to compete in the com munity affair directed by Marjorie Estrella and Jim Constant; at Jef ferson Square where all playfellows from the small girls "Button and Bows" club to the Senior Club group will take part in. the mask and cos We like the way losing director, Tom McNamara, gives credit to his rivals in the 12-6 Glenview victory over McChesney.

Says Tom: "The game was fairly even although Glenview had the upper hand in both running and passing. Its a good, strong team' and a very well balanced one? They should go a long wajr," We want to add that a. Wader in Captain Dawson Kane. Glenview winners included Schneider, Jones, Avila. Scott Wood, Pierce, Schey, Egan, Campbell and Gilbert Director Hal White's Fruitvale 6 manners showed a good running at tack as they scored their second victory in league play, downing Al lendale 18-6.

Ken Strom and Stan Peters looked smooth running over two touchdown's, while Ray Tin- agero caught four passes. Allen Pize grabbed a pass and ran 30 yards to score for Allendale. These Fruit- valers have made a snappy start toward the district championship goal; Norm Nielsen, Alan Hope, Stan Peters, Jack Marlowe, Ken Strom, Charlie Gielow, Bob Maschetti. Ted Troutman. Ralph Severe, Ray Tlnagiero, Das Feutran, Henry Pa-checo and Ronny Curry, LAKEVIEW SWAMPED Crocker Highlands 7th graders smothered Lakeview in a twin bill, 48-6 and 54-6.

Using a modified T. Crocker completely fooled the rivals. Johnny "Slingshot" Mathews sparkled as quarterback. Double and single reverses definitely sty mied the Lakeview defense. Direc tor John Clark's juggernaut too, seems to be going places; Andy Si- bert Johnny Matthews, Bob Bills, Sonny Singermari, -Danny O'Brien, Bill Helfrich, Dick Palmer and Marty Graves.

'The sixth grade Highlanders played Lakeview to a 6-6 tie, while the fifth grade Midg ets whitewashed the Lake lads 36-0 to give Crocker the top spot on the week's grid score board. In the girls' kickball tournament I -V' tw7 Ji 't lf- t'i A 8JT if" i i I rrfi Si ff- Til JUNIOR GRIDIRON LEAGUE OPENS Dedication of the new Markham School brought together members of the community who filled to capacity the school auditorium at ceremonies last week. Shown officially present ing the new building to Marianne Mary, student body representative (center are deft to right) Carl B. Munck, president of the Oakland Board of Education; Roger Capri, principal, and Mrs. Edward Keller, president of the Markham P-TA.

$450,000 MARKHAM SCHOOL DEDICATED GAA Party Date Set ganizers. I1' The story of the Boy Scouts of America, as it is set up in packs, treops and exploring, will be care fully outlined. Representing several score sponsoring institutions, the men and women will make plans for taking the details back to their organizations and following up on the formation of new units. The rally is one of the high points in the program to "Strengthen the Arm of Liberty" which is a crusade on a nation-wide scale being par ticipated in by the Oakland Area Council. Tomorrow nieht's event will begin with refreshments at 7:30 p.m an Explorer ship (formerly known as a Sea Scout ship).

If he is an aviation enthusiast, he may become an Air Explorer and join an Ex olorer sauadron (formerly Air Scout squadron). Explorers interested in advanced camping, wilderness hiking, long distance canoe trips, mountain climbing and other similar activities, will find them in an Explorer post. With the lowering of the en trance age to 14 years, it is ex pected that the Explorer program of the Boy Scouts of America will be popular with senior high school students. A warm welcome awaits them in the Explorer units of the Oakland Area Council, Bemiss said. Dinner Set William G.

Paden, superintendent of Alameda elementary schools, will be the featured speaker at the af fair, designed to recognize all unit leaders for their accomplishments and to take care of district business. Also included in the program is the election of district officers, reports of the operating committees, commissioners report, entertain ment including a skit and musical numbers. Mothers' Tea at McChesney School Mothers of the morning kindergarten class at McChesney; School held a "get acquainted' tea Wednesday, in the school auditorium where children presented ausical program showing the kinds of musical activities they have in kindergarten. Mrs. Vivian L.

Long, the principal, spoke to the group on the purposes and aims of the kindergarten program. Boys and girls who participated were: Ann Bintzhoff, Karen Bredahl, Judy Brunckhurst, Betty Dealey, Karen Clements, Diane Gathrup, Sue Griffin, Elaine Johnson, Linda Laurence, Suzanne Latter Nancy Schmidt, Donna Stearman, Vicki Stevens, Donna Williams, Richard Bassett, Kenny Bean, John Buck-horn, Walter Carmichael, Kenny Hoak, Mike Harvey, Danny Lopez, Jimmy Reed, Bobby Roberts, Alan Schlenker, David Schmidt, Mike Slans, Mike Sprazue and David Wilson. School Faculties In Workshop Talk Franklin School was host to the faculties of Bella Vista and Garfield at a workshop meeting last week on inter-cultural relations. Thegroup leader was Dr. Bernice Baxter, director of education in human relations for the Oakland Public Schools.

Dr. Baxter spoke qn her observations while in Europe and of the need for progressmn inter-group relationships. Woodrow Wilson Fall Dances Set To provide wholesome recreation for young people, the dance committee of Woodrow Wilson Junior High School has planned a schedule of evening dances for the fall term. The first dance, a "Football Hop," was held last Friday. A football queen was selected.

Other dances on the schedule are a Halloween Dance, October 28, a Christmas Dance, December 16, and a Farewell Dance, for the graduates January 20, 1950. New records have been purchased for the affairs. Dance committee members are Carol Shultis, chairman; Lurene Weisker, Gerda Jacobsen, Ethel Field, Richard Pastorino, Joe Wilson, Wesley Campbell, Carol Ome, Dianne Rogers, Elaine Sherwood, Jerry Murphy, Ed Black, Gino Ma-nicci, Dana Wolfe, Charlotte Blease, Shirley Dias, Wally Alter, Tom Roberts, Barbara Holm, Charles Ayello, Alma Ovrid, Don Wilkinson, and Carol UnderdahL Chabot Class Elects Officers Members of Mrs. Alta Ellsworth's sixth grade at Anthony Chabot School have elected the following officers to carry oh their program in self-government for the new term: Roxanne Heater, president; Sharon Crane, vice president; Barbara Rogers, secretary; Gary Justice, treasurer; Janet Anderson, program chairman; Douglas Bremner. supplies; Karen Kelman, school sup plies; Margaret Byers, library books; Robert Clmchard, ventilation; Tom Hoff, bulletin board; Ann Dalzjel, decorator; Jerry Costa, boards; Clartina Spratling, house keeper; Neal -'Brunckhorst, garden; Carol Reidt, art monitor; Bill Geen, visual aid.

the Cox gals, in fine fettle, completely routed their neighbors from Arroyo Viejo by a 23-6 score. Ever ready, willing and able Teddie Gnndle collected outs, 7 assists 'and three runs to substantially help these, teammates tof victory: Evelyn Monte, Patricia CbstelEp. Patricia Tomlinson, Barbara- Pragno, Joyce Hoover, Jacquelin Alyce Ayhens and Gloria gBartalomic. CLOSE VICTORY Barbara Hudson fine catching and timely home $in gave Durant an 18-17 win ovei Poplar. Naomi Stephenson and Jerline Watts also were outstanding.

rhemta Hadnot and Linnie Dee Arrow kicked home runs to bring their team within one point of victory Trailing 14-3 in the fourth inning; Glenview came from far down under to take a 19-16 win over Crocker. Roberta Bronnum kicked 4 home runs for the Glen hooters In a close, spirited battle. Fruitvale edged Laurel 17-15. Aided by a band and lusty rooting section. Maxwell Park trimmed Allendale 28-10, with these girls in action: Karen McCreey, Penryn' Jef-feries, Patti Brown, Daryl Wattels, Ellen Johnson, Kay Gray, Joyce and Jeanette Prewitt and Linda Perry xaanzaniia won the district lav- day series by taking three straight defeating Garfield 17-3, Hawthorne 8-4 and Lazear 15-9.

Lazear defeated Garfield 6-4 and -Hawthorne downed Lazear 19-10 and Garfield 20-3. Garfield lost all three tilts. Cleveland blanked Lakeview 25-0. Glenview walloped Lakeview 15-6, Later in the week, Cleveland kick-ers again scored two mote wins, 14-0 over Franklin and lUl over Bella Vista, to wind up preliminary rounds of play for these victors: Captain Elene Zahas. Libby Ber-Inger, Mary Pettis, Jackielt Cohen, Nancy Taylor, Jackie Verr, Betty Marks, Patty Anderson, Claudette Fitzpatrick and Jeanette Jacobcen, East Oakland Junior High Football League opened on Wednesday for a four weeks series that will rack up the Eastern grid title in junior varsity and varsity divisions.

Teams from Bret Harte, Elmhurst Frick, Hamiltonland Lockwood will compete in a borne and home schedule of t. weekly, Wednesday and Thursday, games. Bringing play in the grade school football tournament up to date, Lonsfellow blanked Poplar 19-0 The running and passing of Bob Harris was little short of sensa tional and he climaxed his efforts with a brillaint kickoff return a la Brunk for a TD. Hargadon, Kearney. Beal and Moseley also looked nlentv good.

Vern CunH mings was outstanding for the los ers. Summary too much ixngzei low power. Poplar gridders went on to settle for a 32-0 score against Bayview and a 12-12 tie with the O.F.DS. In a sharp, evenly matched tussle, Franklin dumped Bella Vista 6-0 when Captain Jimmy Dodd ran around end for the only score. Together with their captain, these winners found the going pretty rugged; Billy O'Brien, Lloyd Dawson, Lenny Savignard, Jack Tucker, Dale Coates, bod mason, unvia Waters and Eddie King.

HORACE MANN WINS Kenny Montero scored three TDs i i a on runs ana passea ro xucaaru Wheeler for the fourth tally to give Horace Mann a 24-8 win over Sherman. The loser's Dennis Edwards passed to Jim Gilbertsen for the lone touchdown. The safety was a joint enterprise." In a practice game between the Melrose and teams, John Fernandez scored 24 points for the team on end runs and passed to Charlie Willis for 18 markers to roil up a 42-1Z victory. High school boys 14 years of age and over are eligible for membership in the new Explorer program of 'the Boy Scouts of America, it was announced last week by Homer J. Bemiss, Scout executive of the Oakland Area Council, a Red Feather Service of the Community Chest The 1949 Liberty Round-up of all Boy Scouts is now taking place across the nation.

One of its features will be the installation of these new Explorer units for senior boys in many districts. The council announces that young men of 14 years of age or over may sign up as Explorers. If a boy wants seamanship and water safey activities, he will join Eden Annual The annual dinner meeting of the Eden District of the Oakland Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, -will be held in the Broadmoor Church, San Leandro, on November 3 at 6:30 p.m., according to Paul Ehret, district chairman. All Cub, Scout and Explorer unit leaders, their wives, district committee members and commissioners are invited to attend. South, Lake Districts Name Chairmen William Bowman, of Hay ward, former camping and activities chairman, was elected new chairman of the South District at its annual dinner meeting last jweek.

Robert Matheison and W. Edwin Hobson were named vice-chairmen. The Lake District re-elected George W. Aljian its chairman with Peter Crosby Jr. the vice-chairman and Alton Wilson as commissioner.

Abe Atwood continues as commissioner in the South. The following operating committee chairmen were appointed by the South District chairman: camping and activities, Fred Duffy; organization and extension, Herbert Roberts; leadership training, Roy Johnson; Dr. E. H. Lum, health and safety, and Marlin Haley, finance.

San Leandro Scouts Aid Parking Survey Forty-two Boy Scouts and leaders from San Leandro took part in the off-street parking survey held recently in San Leandro. The -project was set up by a citizens' committee headed by Clarence Pearl of the San Leandro Chamber of Commerce. George Farmer, veteran Scout leader, was in charge of the affair. A tent was set up on the corner of Davis Street and San Leandro Boulevard to serve, as a headquarters for the activity. Troops taking part in the project were 2, 4, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11 and 16, all of San Leandro.

Scouts Invited to Collectors' Meetings Cubs and Scouts are invited to attend the Wednesday night meetings of the East Bay Collectors Club at Norway Hal, 3829 Piedmont Avenue at 8 o'clock. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Units interested in obtaining further detailed information may call A. N. Lowrie, 375 Santa Clara Avenue, GLencourt 1-6490 or "con tact J.

A. Stiles, 612 West Mac Arthur, Apt 16. Explorer Encampment An encampment for Explorers of the South District will be held next week-end at Treasure Island. The program will include cruising, swimming. Navy chow, tours of the station, a junior leaders' confer ence, chapel service.

Navy films, fun and fellowship and training. Lockwood Youngsters Study California Lockwood School's high fourth grade (Mrs. Dorothy Gebhard, teacher) is studying California his tory. Merle Larson and Michael Xobinson were narrators last weak when other rooms were invited to hear the story of early California. Models of Fort Ross and Sutter's Tort were shown, and it was explained how and why they were built The class witnessed motion pictures of California mountains and biros, and is displaying colored pictures of native birds.

Virginia Nielsen, class president, end Harold Lattimore, vice president, are helping with plans for an excursion to the Oakland Museum to see the exhibit of the California Centennial. United Presbyterian Church. vocation by the Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Richard H. Hammond and benediction by Rev. D. E. Rydbeck.

Appropriate songs were sung by the sixth graders under the direction of Mrs. Bernice Hanthorn and accompanied by Miss Martha Sturm. Honored guests were introduced by Dr. Rex Turner, assistant superintendent of the Oakland Public Schools. The new school provides 30,109 square feet of floor area, and has an auditorium, a kindergarten room and 10 classrooms.

The hew building has a capacity of 385 students. The new Markham School is a part of the seven-year building program made possible by the 15 million dollar bond issue of three years ago. Bret Harte Talent Show This Thursday A talent show and a dance will be featured Thursday at Bret Harte Junior High School when students, teachers and alumni turn out for the annual carnival held to raise money for the student body. Forrest Lance, woodshop teacher, is general chairman of the committee planning the event The talent show, presented in the auditorium in two performances, has skits, dance routines, and solo musical numbers woven around a Halloween theme created and directed by Mrs. Cordelia Dare.

Concessions in the rooms will include a nail-driving contest, a marionette show, grab bag, ring toss, ball-throwing contest, fortune telling, and a fish pond. Many tempting snacks will be on sale, including hot dogs, donuts. popcorn balls, coffee, punch, cakes and ice cream, and home made caridy from the foods classes. Tickets will be on sale around the building and will be 5 cents each. The time is from 7 to 10 o'clock.

Badge Counselors Three new merit badge counselors for the Lake district were approved recently: D. E. Bremner, 6326 Roanoke Road, photography; Dr. O. A.

Breiling, 6118 Ocean View Drive, first aid; and Dr. R. S. Green, 6121 Harwood, personal-health. Trains Studied The high first and low grades at Burbank School are studying the trains as a unit in social studies with emphasis placed on the freight train.

All the children are taking part Trains have been made zrom ciay and colored paper, and now the children are concentrating on trains made from milk cartons. Marianne Mary, pupil representative of Markham School, officially accepted the new $450,788.30 Markham School building on behalf of her fellow students in a special ceremony last week. The public dedication crowded the school auditorium with members of the community who came to witness the presentation of the new school building to the community by Carl B. Munck, president of the Oakland Board of Education. Assisting Marianne in accepting the school were Mrs.

Edward Keller, president of the Markham P-TA; Kenneth Speth, president of the Markham Dads Club; and Roger Capri, Markham principal. An impressive program was provided for the community with in 34 Hamilton Students Get Honor Awards Thirty-four Hamilton Junior High School students were awarded honor pins by Robert W. Snyder, principal, at the recent awards assembly. Ten gold pins were presented to scholars who have attained the honor roll five terms. To 24 who achieved honors for three terms the principal gave silver pins.

One hundred-sixty pupils were recognized as members of the honor society. Gold pin recipients were Betty Ford, Earl Robers, Viola Brooks, Evelyn Fiss, Donna Hamilton, Sandra Mae Littlewood, Jack Meyer, Mary Jane Sobaje, Mildred Van Every and Donna Way. The following received silver pins: Fern Coelho, Nina Maiweber, Ina Lee Denman, Jeanne Flolo, Marlene Lopes, Joanna Schaefer, Yvonne Denton, Patricia Cummins, Bertha Ascencio, Barbara Boyenger, Jack Pyne, Joan Christman, Pat Doolin, Robert Lewis, August Correia, Robert Evens, Donald I Kane, Larry Sitke, Patricia Moreira, Sara Kri-korian, Josephine Remoaldo, Berry Scott, Gwen Williams and Robert Colombo. Membership Up The grand total membership of the Boy Scouts of America at the end of August was 2.191,828 according to an announcement from the National Council It was an increase of 97,022 for the 12-month period. During mat period Cub Scouting had increased by 60,080, Boy Scouting 6225, while Senior Scouting dropped 3355.

For their gala two-day GAA initiation party dated for Tuesday and Wednesday, November 8 and 9, the Castlemont girls will do a repeat of the "Centennial Days" theme of a year ago, pepped up with new songs, stunts, entertainment and the new monicker of "California 'AS." The lighter side of life among the GAAers will be depicted in an all-day hi-jinks on Tuesday, while in formal ceremonies on Wednesday the neophytes will pledge allegiance to the club constitution and the high standards in sports for which it stands. The program will be highlighted by the candle light ritual during which the new members take their oath of service. OFFICIALS NAMED In charge of the double bill are these GAA officials: Executive Board: Muriel Lund, president; Grunetta Langford, vice-president; Bess Vance, secretary, and Ruth Kast recording-secretary. Commissioners: Bev. Collins, girls' athletics; Charlesetta High tower, program; Barbara Beecher, calendar, and Virginia Gauch, publicity; sports managers: Mary Caires, Marilyn Fini, Carol Louez, Pat Faulkner, Pat Long, Shirley Robinson, Janice Martin, Mary Wilson and Lorraine Miller.

Lorraine is president of the Girls' Block Society which is putting on the skit that is to be the surprise feature of the informal soiree. Other officers of the letter club include Barbara Beecher, vice-president; Dolores Herbolich, secretary; Pat Long, recording-secretary and Janice Martin, sergeant-at-arms. The GAA has a membership of 280 girls. At present all are competing in one or more of the afterschool tournament sports of volleyball, badminton, tennis and paddlebalL In their first home game, the San Leandro Jayvee gridders trounced a weak Livermore team 44-0, on the Bancroft Junior High field. Featuring a brilliant passing attack, spotlighted by the throwing of Frank Mamone and Karl Reese, the Jay-vees swept through and over the rivals at wilL SCORES TOLD Halfback Don Pass scored the first touchdown in the opening minutes of play.

Shortly: after, Tommy Mitchell intercepted a flat pass, flipped it over the center of the line to 6-foot, 4-incbs Bill Warren for the second score. Karl Reese drop-kicked the extra point An intercepted juso naved the way for the third-tally when Don intercepted tne, ba4 the Livermore 35 and to the 25. After a series of rujuiiRg paya carried the ball to the. tyacd a Fred Abram scamped) jbpay dirt Karl, added The Pirate Juniors rolled up four more touchdown's in the second half. -By J.O.

i -in-i i tX i kL -J I 4 ft Pcrxtaers in cKlen Shc cae these mcp pete the gala folk dance festival heldct de Frenery-Peak fat which more 300 yonnciew loci part. Frcm the left are Beverter Dong, Carl AVelar, (Sodswy Plttmcm Sharon Barbour. I I I irV. A' 4Hk'-4e -ft'-m 1 M.4e-- f. 'h, f.

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