Abilene Reporter-News from Abilene, Texas • Page 11

Thursday Evening, May 27, 1937 Cotton THE MARKETS 1 LL AT A GLANCE Dy Associated freW i tut utmir 1 sm Tatc.r. i New York MOtKS Irregular; illllus "'ow Irish anil specialties to the fore. it ROSiai Mi.wd; U. S. loans Yv" nil.

a fe.i curuciales up. CURB some ViS'" higher, ttriv i.ili. tCJItLlliX EXCHANGE wt. vrr hi b. vi Uiseu: train, sterling case.

iL'." 1 COi'TON Higher; ImckI and at in trade buying. SUCAE 'luiel but slcauy; CUH'ix Improved; lietter ai'ii. ''tSMjav business. Chicago WilEAT Firm; influenced by siuw. sicanj If OSS Slow, 10 luwcr.

top 511.15 totn Hi, I 1936 Ford Tudor louring uitll I 2b: jAn fh m. e'l edl. s'iwin red tnml unci I trunk. mileage, clean, 1 ni.m vohk fituuis i.p nt. 'i 1931! Ford S.plrkup.

This i'lvs'iH i 11 unit lias been well imcd nn ti.T.i u.i i rz.K for. Our price will sell it. i 15 5 fir i.w 1336 rlymoiilh DeLuxe Oiupr, 11r," 'llj ''7' HfOSHCe wonderful condition, Kce lo Wjt' iiii" lolfiJimi; 13.7. day. priced lOU T.nmlnr.IJ.

CHK'AGO CHICAGO, Poultry. IK 1 1'Klli Dodce completely ai.it fi ina.s cir. n. 5 tJ 17. rrennditioueci in our shop, cwcago 1 cation lninn.r lr 7 lOUft Blue Seal Car.

is i'SU'i aisS t.i."" 7.. i' liu ALLISON STEVEHS i SSSyii" ffiS'J'i! TT'JiLiUi: MOTOR COMPANY vEW nniTriTLitrs i fT I SHELTON WEIjB UOTOIl CD l'. 1. iVVa'Ko: ti iTr ir'ilgV Pinancia I irvI WE BTJY, SELL AND TRADE S'1 5J: DUNCA iriDE HOTOil'oO. p'mise' ast I 1L11, Db7 Ho.

ulh Used Cars Ph. 4552 yjy 'j SJ.a't&V u. 0.U a ajiin: TORT VQirK rt SHELTON WE3B MOTOR CO. "ut'lJirtntBt Mm nori M. ev ilr.e ail, AUTO REPAIFi 7 V.rSr 3unfr aKVi McDANJEb RADIATOR SHOP 'l 'g" a ri, Ar.

is n'i asxs I ARC A ACETYLENE WELDING fcue. tr. ssetl. Belb Jjj I RADIATOR UEPAIP.IMi A.iD iSSk" i Tn VTi I CLEANING h. Halm Wenlnftouw.

(Sen. K. 'i BLACKSiilTHlKG i J. BAOM r. L'cV.

V. B73 Tine Ph. Wja ss i AUTO WANTED i VZ'J'T. AOTOiMODILES WANTED "inch irane ana veuivl iiirlmt uiro I Mi 6 'W CGUL 3 13io jjii 1st LEGAL 38 i Ramsey us. 11 W' 6 lii.n!J WVSSh'" I lit THE ABILENE REPORTER NEWS PAGE ELEVEN Livestock News By Frank Reeves, Jr.

FGET WORTH. May 27. W. J. Gardner ol Winters uiarketed a package ol good fed cattle ac Fori Worth Wednesday.

Nine soud S59 pounds at $10. Twenty six yearling; arer auiiiii 6Sj pounds were purchased at $3.50 and a 76j pound hciler brouglit SG.50. P. A. Lewis, Bend, sold three calves ueiKhliu! 260 pounds at Vt A 263 call brought 7.50.

A 91L pound cow cashed at S5.50 and Sla cow sold at J. Dodd, Ronton, sold the lol two bulls. 1301 SMb; two rows. Sib pounds, $15; one cow, 6j prrtinds, Jj.50; two imgs. 46 pounds, 370; one cow.

Baa pouncis, 54 and one call, JJa pniinds. Stv Otto "i iseMer, Comanehe, received SI I. Sa tnr two liogs averaging 223 wunds nrrt one hog weighing 165 pounds. A i iO pound huleher sold at 510. J.

H. Gilbert ol Brezon, furnished one ol tlie lariest nackages or hogs to sell at the day's extrems of si 1.35. Twenty one choice outciiers 191 pounds brought (JiM price. Brian Diller, Albany, was paid S4.25 lor a 930 pound cow. id lor a jSO pound earlin; and $7.25 for a SCO pound caH.

J. E. Daj. Kainlin, cleared a 770 P'JUUiI uutl at 5 50. Tmu hoTs from Frank Stoker.

Eastland averacing HO pounds cleared at $8. D. Diller, Albany, sold six cal lings scaling 476 pounds at. $6.50, a 1,125 pound cow at $7 and a 9B5 ponnci cow at $6. Mrs.

W. G. Wlenke. Old Glory, seiK hr the following: three cows. 1.CS2 pounds, 3o0; one COTr, E80 pc.ur.ds.

S5.aU; one cow, 1,040 pounds, S5.50; one cow, 78(1 pounds, 53.50; is. 34j0; one heifer, 'rid pounds, S7; three calves, 400 pounds, S7; two calyes, 250 pounds. 57; one call. 415 pounds, one call. 440 pounds, and one calf, Tib pounds, $6.

Late Selling Cuts Small Stock Gains NEW YORK. May 27. The stuck market, crept irregularly forward fractions to a point or 30 today but selling in the final hour topk the edge off improvement in some sectors. the start, when siicht losses ruled, trading was the ion prngTTSsd buyers nibbled at scaLiered speeialtics, steels, motors Mid coppers uui Wall street's sp petile wai ueitlier rDbusc nor um Buying power in the momins nnr mast oi chs afternoon uas attrihnl. ed by analysts to encouragement at tils market's recent steady psrform Y.

tiir sink amcng independent steel TraiiHacLLuiis totaled about 600,000 Today's Stock Quotations Dj G. E. BEHBY CO. North Second St. Closing quotations on the New York slock market today included: i hrri Slrr i.

Cnntinr ntal t'll. 4a'i: Consohdated Oil. l. is: DuPnnt, 167H; General Eleetrir, General Motors. 55T5: Gnoriyear, 3H: General Foods, f.r? Goodrich, 44; Int.

Harvester, 108' Standard of N. 67'i; Chrysler, 113'i; Ward, 51'i: Phillips Republic Steel, 3S; Sears Roebuck, UBS; Standard Brands, 12 ri Socony Vacuum, 16 'j: American Tesan U. 3. Steel, cc'i; Hrrtrie i Share. West Texas Utilities 6 pfd 85 ibid' 8 7', (sked); Gulf, 581s; Humble.

Damage Suit Trial Heard In U. S. Court Persons attentiiii" federal district court ate a late lunch today. amlTiation of plaintiff's trit nesses in a damage suit brought by Airs. Anna M.

Folliard against the Western Proriure company continued until 12:15 o'clock before Judje T. Wiiiifield celled for adjournment iu 2 o'clock this afternoon. Recei.s:i since last month, court ened usain this momins li i resumption of the damaee hear ing which was delayed bv illness of Ren L. Cox, an attorney for the defendants. Half a doieil witnesses were placed on the stand by Mrs.

Foulard's counsel to describe state of her lieaith and her living habits an accident last June involving The plaintiff's automobile and a truck driven by an emplove of th produce tirni. All underwent brisk cru: cxaniinatloil. Mrs. Folliard is asking damages S40000 for Injuries in tl.f In Minfer Home Meet ina Tuesday witil Mrs. V.

Minter. lueaibers of unit of nl and i leaderslun ol Mrs. Clyde Hurl. riirrrleri a Bible les hotir followed. TliOfe present: Mines.

T. War. Hurt. T. Jeff Haynic, it.

W. Maxwell. W. J. Murray C.

Prall, Pucketi. Ramsey. .1. A. Roberts.

K. K.dwin Ymuin. Calvin Voting. Misses Mabel Mintet and Ia oiu Biuk. Abilene lire department aii Aerrrl ill this morning at "1 flrsiy.

re a i oof flic was l.eo tiia home of c. 17 Phillip I vas caiveil by a delcrtiv riu serious damage wjs done. LABOR (CoTilinued From Page Or.) ing atent for Its members, or eov err.wnt supervHed elrctlons to determine whether the union should represent ail employes. Factories Closed in Illinois. Indiana, Oilin.

New York and Pennsylvania, were in the strike order. Some closed, olhera eoniinund operation. At Soiith Chicago, 111., a spokesman for Republic declared that company "Will contiuue (o make steel." Minor disturbances attending the slatt ol the industry's worst bidus tsial conflict. In two decades. A sholsun blast wounded a ftepublic foteman at, a picliet line in Canton.

O. Police arrested more than a score of pickets who resisted efforts to dislodge them from Republic pro.TjLrlv in south ChlcaEO. Willie the I. O. waned a independent steel.

Aitlertcatl Federation ol Labor chieftains laid plans at Cincinnati for a counter attack on the John L. Levis Torces. Tin Cincinnati confetence produced ad dltional evidtnee that some A. F. L.

leaders were ready to lsnore tradi tional craft boundaries and push The A. P. L. executive council 11.7,, 7ei al unions charged with shohlg i' r. vat.

the ii I. They were expected ra he sentenced to the penalty meted ou. io the ill original c. f. Labor and capital alike watched ing the Dnited Automobile Workers union's attempt to organize Ford Mcior company workers.

Two organizers fur tlie. c. I. O. union and NI 7 7717 77 1 7 lp.1lr:77i kitintsh onladc the company's Le rroit plant, Union lenders declared thr.

cr Ptl.y lh 7. 1, 'j! 77 7 crganL who sought to distribute uannoills lo Turd workers. An torney for the U. W. A.

filed charges against the company with the National Labor Relations board. Republic Steel Faces Wagner Act Complaint The KattonBl Laiior EeHaions hoard reeaieu tnnay that the Committee tor Induslrial OrgalliMtlnn has hied charges with the. board accus in the Republic Steel corporation of violating the Vngner lahor relations act. Cfficials said the charges were filed Willi Ihe Ciercland, otiic; ol Uie jarrl cn May 2i. iCDnMriued Prorn fage 1) whether or not they wD! permit has taid he' would veto such a Sill.

In the nate Jinl hcrf or repeal sentiinrnt. Sen. G. H. Nelson, Lubbcck, will submit a repeal bill, ihius trying to conceive in the uypr ernmcer wnat was killed there uv hlnction a wrpk nn Othir bills dealt with dog racing 'Cleur1 Indication He said the people have clearly indicated they wanted the law repealed, having spoken in the mifi crnat rial primaries of 1931 and 1933 when he himself nas elected, that demands tor repeal had been written into the state democratic platforms of those years and that ue nan repeatedly made the ommenuatiou to the lenislalnre Assnin that the house ol rep rEEentatives at the seueral scMion of ihe legislature cnnclurjed last weeL.

naa votes tar repeal 109 2fi. he declared the bill had i i a tn a ate which had been "disgustingly successful." "It Is urged that tills law ought attempt lo legislate said. "No one has ever asset that morality can. be legislated into a people. The same argument could jusr as well be used against gument, against such laws.

"We are dedicated as a slate to legislation feking to remove so much as possible the opportunity unorinied umujgeiices in vice. Repeal of the race track gambling law will remove the temptation, the opportunity and, to some extent, the inclination to gamble." He stated practically all the bookie shops In Texas had come to flourish since passage of the race track betting law. that there had been an almost eomnlete breakdown in enforcement of other gambling laws and the state was in ail Inconsistent nnsition wherfi It permitted gamblms in one place Hits Revenue Angle The gcvernor said the argument lhat the law ought not to be repealed because or revenues accruing to the state was weak and shallow and that if tribute was to he accepted from "ar, evil which all ronccde is tci. then let us legalise all forms cf vice." "Texas tioesiit' neat gaiiiblin; revenues," hr said. "Evenone ultimately reall.tCi that the honest man can't, beat iho camblers, The state can't Lhcm cither; and we ought not to tet up a sk.n same Tor a p.irt of the He denied "millions of dallars" had been invested In race tracks.

addlllR iuieslmeiils had hrrn made with the "full notice or the temper of the people or Texas'' and hid been coniumrd noti? of the gambling issue Jnd demands in our democratic platform." With reference to local option on iho quraikiu. which may Ce proposed. Governor aid it had been passed upan unfavorably Ihe 31st legUrti.ue hi igijt and by the senate in the last session. Again he decried against permitting "gambling in one community and denying 11 in another" and declsr friiiiiul business than over in thai event." 'aral oiiiion en Honor and local rp. en on (jim lie "The unnsututlon expressly peinnti a TMTHCIIEII FOUR SPEECHES Or.

Lockhart On Program Of Adult Conference, Disciples Of Christ, At Buffalo Gap Dr. Clinton E. l.ockhrt of Tc vb.s Christian university will speak en "Trie Bible and Archeology" eiich of the four evenings of the Fir.t annual Texas Atiult Summer conference of the Disciples of Christ, opening next Monday evening at the Presbyterian encampment grounds at Buffalo Gap. Dr. F.

:i.isS M. wacren. pssior of the First cdlst niinister and former presid christian church of Abilene, said U'3 elder of tlie Abilene district, is todey people cl other churches new president of the board. He Dr, Warren Is host The convention will last throuzh July 4. Dr.

P. M. Warren, of tlie First Chrlstir.ti church here. r.7 ,7 77 77:1.71. James A.

Cram ol Kansas City rvill Sunday nicruiug. Oilier speakels win be Di. tt. c. ot tne Charles M.

Rois. osan cf confer ,7:17: 77,7.7 1 1L llgious education cf Tsxas, Arkan ilart, state director of women's missionary work. choir will sing at. Ihe vesper serv es hesinnine at 7:30, whlca win itn the conference. After vesper service the rour Dr.

Lockhart will speak' Monday evenui r.n "Ancient Pales thle and Its Writers," Tuesday night, "Egypt and the Bible," Wednesday nlcht, Assyrian Pari in Hebrew Hisuirj and oii Tliun: ay night, "Sa'oylomau Antiriui Request lor nccommnda'iions con uiic an'lve. Tiia latast and iareest was for li people Qoin Amarillo. World Ciuistians." Bible worship, social tsue.s, leisure time, activities, adult work, atatdent en1: 7 .7 dren's work7 neiit education and Patrick Hcnrv', director of state missions, will attend. On the 'acuity will be Florence CarmlchaeJ. iieLlorial director of children's work; Lara Aspnv.va'il.

national director of suutut vtors; Joe a. Babb. Main Street Church of GOLF (Continued from page rir.el Jones of Big Spring. Roy Frrell or Wichita Palls, J. T.

Hammett of Phiipeco and J. South.wot th of SweeUater. Onli' one Abileniall. J. P.

Bohan nc n. had qualified at 1 p. m. He was easily under the wire with a 77. Veterans around the club house figured an 81.

possibly an 82 or 83, would make the championship flight. Three of the favorites were hugging par at the turn. Louis Green. Albany oii man. was one under for Ihe first nine, while Rufus King and Morris Korton.

of Wichita were over by a stroke. Norton. however, as defending champion, was not, required to post Qualifvinrr ceriis: J. D. Slaughter, Lubbock, ai: J.

H. Stiles. Lubbock, c. McEumett, San Angelo. 80; Doui Jones.

Uig spring, 76; Roy Farrcll. Phiipeco, 76; A. J. Baskin, Pert Worth. 52: W.

O. Kemp. Brown wood 80; Walter Beall. San Arigelo, 33; Jes3 Lockhart Lubbock. 34; R.

Tvl. Weill. Odessa. 70: A. R.

Holtnn. Lubbno.k. 73: A. Barnard. Lamesa, 86.

Bah GO: J. C. Sauthworth. Sweetwater. 75: J.

1 iblllty. I con Bohnnnon. Abilene. 77; I Yed Scrl iel Every man lor ford. Braciv.

EI): H. J. Richards. 69: must have courage. We mils' CLASS VO MEET Mrs.

J. B. W. iehl i' i.l be hostess to the Fidelis of the Christian church at htr home. 355 Palm street.

Pri'la at 3 n. in. As skilant hostesses Mil be W. J. Harrison.

Mrs. Elmer Jobe and Mrs. W. M. Harrison.

lo al option cirri Ion lo determine whether liquor be sold in a given community." Later l.rtKlation Tlie gov. rlli ii" inii. he submit leglMation to ticliter. laws against bookies aud prohibit betting on dog racuie alter repeal of the llors. rac, hetlnl? sratnto hsrf been ac'A upaii.

I now," he "tliev may be and I have no doubt they can be promptly passed uu i cntcsfed bill il M'tl "ill but Ink' this great forward step by first tiack ga'mblms Sheriff Is Asked To i Watch for Machines The sheriffs department of Taylor count' his been notified to be il fcoiout for an old mod rl Chevrolet sedan wliich was reported to have bean stolen hi Sweetwater. Cruel of Police K. B. Hall of Sweetwater made the report hens. Ciliccrs were also notified by officers froai Houston Jo catch for a late modfl biack Plymouth sedan rhe driver of which is wanted at Houlfiii.

lie was said to he soiling vaiilna extract and headed for West Tcias. Trailer Wrecked But Owners not 'at Home' An ambulance rushed out ou an emergency call frcm Sotnii Fif i mondtig. A trailer had been trrtcieti tiut there were no victims Tlie owners of the traveling house ing hi the autonioh'ue to which it LiiiL iar irauer hat, pulled loose on a curve, overturning several limes. A witness to the mht. hap called the ambulance.

Dr. Warren Speaker Pop Pi Dr. F. Warren, pastor of First Christian church, will be speaker at at the Hilton hotel. Dusty Rhodes Aid In maptajitlKs'Fmjra and will be chairman for the day.

details of the cotton car Aubrey Stephenson will give the nial was ulven AUUetio cominitlce Invocation and Ed Shumway win I isieti by W. Stanley, director of iead the ooeiihirr srnio Entenainment will be furnished by little Catherine Johnson, who will be accompanied by her mother. McMURRY (contuiued from page one) elected in the anmml nn last night, and succeeds s. M. Jay, wod headed the board lor nearly six years.

He holds the honorary doctor of divinity degree from Mc Murry. Mr. Jay and H. O. president or the buord.

will serve as vice presidents. Robert B. Wylie was re elected hi teorctarv. The presentations were made by Cr. Thomas W.

Brabham, 13 president. The announcement ol ah 3. Barrow's honor Mowed the presentation of the Mansfield oratorical award to EJdon Mahon iCTfline. 11 ibj 4 gold wWl aild ttie donor, the Rev, w. H.

Mansfield, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church oi EI Pasu, wa5 oa piatfonn. Mrs earrnw was Introduced as oue who has contributed greatly to tlie development of speech and oratory in McMurry. Although 75 years 01 age. she will serve on the summer faculty, as she did last year. Since McMurry's founding rn 1S23, when she became tile first head of the speech department, she has worked with the college.

Ib was on the basis of this work and her contribution to character and personality building among young people that she given the Unit emeritus professorship ever established by McMurry, said Dr. Brab Hoanmry Degrees Houurary doctor of divinitv degrees were conferred on the Rey. Joe Haymes, presiding elder of ijie Amarillo district; the Hcv. CUde A lfln, presiding eider of the Abilene district, and Ihe Rev. W.

L. Tittle, pastor of tlie Fu at netiiodist church. The doctor of science de gree was conferred tirout of Panhandle, George p. 01 rnat area and a leading Afethodist layman. Holland, superintendent of th Breckenriage public school system with Dr.

Brabnam led the convocation procession of candidates for graduation and faculty "Victory is attached to this occasion." Mr. Holland told graduates "individually, yon have achieved success en the road ol lite so far Vou may look forward to the real lratiOB of jour hopes aud the dreams of your parents. You will do better the work you have begun We trust supremely in jour ablllty to succeed. "Yon hnv miik. ehts by J'our par the world still better for those to tJ 7:71:7 neverai gues 'What dO VOU infnrf V.

social and economic pmbiems eiu ployment: "wui you public works moiii "Will yon taild by the spread of selfish functions in "These" a the problems of 1 kind. Tile and more lor and you must Talent Developed "McMurry does not create talent it deveioues it. They can't give v0u teliect. but Ihcy can develop It nun people maltc slums, schools create an atmosphere for the func of intelligence. You must hese three fine qualities Intellect honesty.

Integrity. "Ihe world needs tha twhlch only religion can give. N'o solution to mankind 5 problems can be reached wulmu, God. Von have been influenced by this Christian atmosphere. After graduation, resolve to keen calling of your school.

You came here as strangers, you leave as 11 lends. Don't break these ties that bind you." Forty nhm seniors rer.i,..,, grees: the remaining memtwrs nf II." rl.7... of 72 were recognised and will leccive rees In August. of Lake Arthur Mary M. Introduced as the first llfmfir Stailunte.

Second and third to Jowphlr.e Palmer IN OUST BOWL AMARILLQ. May 27. H. Tlie heart of 'he southwest's dust bowl otaached its xca7 the heaviest rains tu mme ii ray In rive years. Dotinoctirs atcaillhlK clauiib proportio 13 some areas droppe 17i .1 70 iaclies last idght A sttip 50 miles Hide and west extended from south Kansas thrtu ih Oklahrar si' aanliaiidle and into the Texas plains.

Daliiart reported Ike heaviest fall. A Ftortr. srststfii: the rain In lhat area damaged early garden crops, fruit trees and un llarvesteri wheat. Tenlpflratui es dropped 2o degrees in a few minutes and better than an tr.ch o( rain fell in 30 minutes, COTTON I Continued From Paga PropOEal for fhe es ip. an eight point pm totals.

A rl: the next the trade extension 0 i for the He left this morning alter conference on the projct al. Next item on the schedule is a fall fashions revue, tor presenta tion of new styles when they are received by Athene meniiuuils Jt wdl be duplicated early nct year in a spring fasluons iiow. Another major event will be a formal opening tor the Chlistiuks shopping season, with a preview ol merchandise to be offered by the city's retail merchants, January and July clearance sales, a merchants' institute, and general participation and representation in all community affairs over the West Texas area, likewise am Included ihr. 77:1:1:1 771 1:77. Court Teils Jurors To Eye Night Spots Tne 12nd district court grand jury meeting today in a special session was chfied by Judge S.

Long to make uu kivesticatian autt determine whstticr or not people of Taylor county want night clubs, and not ity law enforcing officers tt that effect. John R. West ol Merkel Is foreman of tlie Group which at noon today had questioned 20 witnesses. Other members of Hie jury are Ira. Toney' "of Bradsliaw.

Si G. Oliver, route 5, AMene; Andy Shouse of Trent. Keiil Meriiei, M. A. Patterson of Lawn, 71 V.

Riddle of Ovaiu, Dee Jcnes of Braushaw, Ernest Mclutyre uf TuscuIh, Comer Haynos of Abilene and J. J. Bresen ham of Abilene. M. N.

Oldham "is door bailiff. Tax Board to Meet Again On June 15 The Taylor couniw tax eqnalW tlon boaTd has adjourned until June 15 for a hearing for tax payers who are to be notified during the nest weeek to he before the board when adjustments will be made. In this week's meeting the board kept the 193S valuation in mind and tried to stay close to than tta ure. although some changes were made, according to C. O.

(Pat) Patterson, tax asseiSGl' coUector. Itis hoped the present low tas rate of 50 cents on the 51150 valuation, which Is one of the lowest in the state, will be maintained for another year. The present valuation Is such that it is believed tile state tax will again be low. That tax last year was 62 cents on the S100 valuation, and the beard of equalization will set the county rate hi July tor 1937. The board is composed of the commissioner court members, Luther Webb.

Luther McMiliou. A J. Can.oA and Re.t Diliard. County Judge Lee R. York also met with the board.

Social Legislation Aids Insurance Linz "Tlie social security act will stimulate and help the selling of insurance." Clarence E. Lhli, first vice president of the Suutiiland Life Insurance company, told 20 dealers of tlie coaipanv at a oLstnct sales meeting at the Horel Woolen this morning. Linz, rtitii col. W. E.

Talbot, vice president and agency manager, and Lorry Jacobs, adveiiisins mailagei of tilt are hi Abilene today attending one of a series of 14 such meetings. Douglas jarrell. district manager, is the host. At noon ihe sroup. and several Abilenialis attended a luncheon at the hotel ballroom.

The following were introduced by Taibotl Dr. C. L. Prilchard. Hen.

James, Malcolm Meek. John B. Ray, P. W. Campbell.

Walter Ely. Dr. W. Acamson. Howard McMahon.

Tlie i to afc Valley View First Grade Pupils Feted First grade students of Valley View school were guests Wednesday afternoon at a party given in their home room the school. The room was decorated with sweetpeas Sammie Reev McAdams hostess. tin i of Loraihe sua Weldon flri ailt oi Balrd..