Dunkirk Evening Observer from Dunkirk, New York • Page 9

DUNKIRK (N.Y.) EVENING OBSERVES, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1944 HIURK HKH SCHOOL GRAMIi Ltt Ottewqr WM Sptaktr SckMl AwKtorim D.H. S. CLASS OF 1944 Prttiihnt orricBKB the Mtli annual commence- wt the Dunkirk High held Wednesday even- tui in the auditorium ol were awarded ot clatt of JW4, which four already in the members wt the board ot ntf. Kichard M. Hayes and commencement speaker, Su--.

Court Justice Lee L. Mart taken their places! on s'ase. 'He etnas marched In school orchestra played a graduates, wearing gray OPS and gowns, marched in pat's the rear of the stage to seats of the auditorium. ihnt Harry SiymU Vice I'reiidtnt Phjllli Centner. Stcrttanr Beatrice I.

root I Truiurer Centner. root I Stcierbmcki MENU MANEUVERS PLANUAYMEAL ensei 01 on you win oe arapijr ev. Carl Zimmerman, pas-1 i by its importance. DU- John's Evangelical and; mt vital to success. Those fie tftc Rev fcifovmecl ehUreh, gave the Supci'irfiendent Harney Snttwliittd Jwlfe introduced the and the Tht vvent to the stage to tf their from Dr.

LaPaglia. ovesitient of boafd education. ucatlon during trying times when diversions are numerous and compelling, "it self- dUcipline." said Justice Ottaway, "to continue with your education during these trying times. There have been all aorta of things to divert you--the call of patriotism, the appeal of high wages, the vision ot adventure--all of these upsetting influences tend to tear young people away from worthwhile plans and stable moorings and leave them adrift with no chart or compass." He continued: "One ot lessons which you muat have learned in school la the value discipline, it may not appeal to you very much at the time, but as time on you wilt be more William HONORS VALEDtCTOJUAtf Jolm C. Howe SALUTATttRIAN Leonard S.

FIRST HONORS Leonard R. Darbn SECOND HONORS Xicliard Vt. EiUn lean Haaa 11, Albert J. II. ilicck iJolitflas C.

Tiuhtior Amu M. Lolano Marie Ann O'ltrocta Mary Zaccari Virginia A. Schnabet COLLEGE ENTRANCE DIPLOMAS John Ruth Hiclutl David U. Smith Emily May Newell Marion K. H.mphitt llarbara A.

Winner i. Jlrooki Patricia A. Bautnci Marjr francu Chard Kalhryn Jane Kool Carol 1, Pfleejtr Natalie Czarniak Ann I. Sadowiki Karl R. Short Mary Elizabeth JMarjoric Newell Katliryu Heti William Biondo Jr.

Anna Marie Caiale Wanda E. Gielat who are plined--ere the onei who win. "Wi In Amtrtca billivi in wll- disflpllne, We believe, you see, In self-government, and refined and related to the advance of civilization, this really nothing but self-discipline. We advance socl- afd or education. ally when we learn to get along Mvs.

Meicti Scagcr directed tha; together In populous communities. and Davlti Society necessary to man'a played itute greatest development, and so it is necessary lor us to get along with those about us. in this country, Patricia Aim Bawmgavlutr Kranttn Chard Uavid Caarniak Leonard Kay Oarbee, Richard Kurd KU.n Cbartw J. Ortve Rutli M. Hackett Marioo E.

Htmptiill Deiphia KourelU Anita M. LaCano Myrle A. Rabcock Shirley 1 oycc Baker Haberi Kartkowiak Margaret M. Henenatl William L. Biondo Jr.

Antoinette Clara John W. Uollins 1'hyllit Lamar Buckley Durke Richard Jamea Butta Evelyn Marcylyn Caruio wpb Chirlet CaUlino yllll Oenlntr John Ccrauowlci M. CtTinowUi D. Crea lltttii Jlair tree Robert Letter Ualtn Ruth A. Dopier Stella Eltrrun Sylvia ValiusVi Pavriiiale Joseph Fedcrico Fisk Hubert John I.ugcn Hay INcsvcll 'Eugene IVarrcn Newell Carol I.

Pdwiwr Porothy A. IHcuta Herbert Runucy Kuthryn Janc Koot John diaries Kovve Arthur W. Ruecktrt Mary Elizabeth Schinaii Virtfiniii A. Schtiabel Karl Richard Short Uougtni V. Ilavul G.

Smith Sarah Jane Staehle Virginia Sleeker Harry John Siyniki Barbara A. Wirtner Zaccari ACADEMIC DIPLOMAS Whirtwind." pHtM Awartfetf John C. ftowe. highest lit schol- a ot the class, received the Walter Smith scholarship ptua. amounting to 910T.

medal for ef- fciency in science arid mathematics and a Spanish club award. our well developed of liberty take account of the fact that for the good of all we mutt givt up some of our absolute frce- 'The call ot the world to the dom. of $23, artd mtdal Carol I. ot JH2, Latin a I Leon.ro tJavbw. the people of the United Stataa today, ved half of the Women's Un- tomorrow, and the day after, Is to i (wd th o( th p-op of the world along tines of social, economic and political advancement.

This the onward march an honorary the third hon- "student, received. of the Women's i'nioff scholarship. tiw League award the girl the greatest contribution the general welfare of the The Atttmni scholarship 23 went to Ruth Hackett. S2S war bond given by the to Tadt. Giordino Florence GiiSmo Marie Jeanette (luula Doris Jean Lee E.

Ilaber Kathleen M. Hank. Nttrecn Jamieson Alice Jecionowaki i'auliue Kupkowtki Jotcph A. Lorene Janet Leone Lorraine Long I'lulwarJ Louglirulgt Kose Muncuso Vrmk Jostpti Manmllo "Kallicrinc iUullancy Ntetikcr Carmella Patricia N'agro Norman Alten Nathinu ni arjorie Newell Theodora M. Nikitaa Caryl liS.iinc Norton A.

NowaV. Orr Walter S. Paprocki Dolorei. Leona Perry Kathryn Peti Norman F. Piesiak Peter J.

fochylski Elizabeth Rietterer Richard N. Schrantl Kutli bMUabeth Serrone B. Smith Daniel Somerfddt t'arolyn (jparlgmo James Patrick Snina Robert Arthur Vatrieia Ann Sullivan William J. Sicwrlnclti C. Ticknor Coiiinina C.

Vacant! GcraM Tlolta Willt Wiley Windsor Arlene M. Wolfe Richard Frank Zwolak Wanila RHzabetli Bielat Reberl Henry tlleck Noima II. Bradley Beatrice Brooki Anna Cafale Natalie Ciarniak Albert Marvin Eerie Betiy A. Harrey BUSINESS DIPLOMAS Helen Sfargaret Agnes B. Kuznicki Rosaline A.

Lohrenx Marilyn M. Mitchell Louia F. Nocek Marie Ann U'lirocta Mary F. Palermo frank A. Piliolantl Stanley J.

Polaiik Frank. 1C. Reading Ann J. Sadowiki fKkhard Schlichter Lois Smith I une A. Wanhington Hetty SI.

Whitney Robert John Wolmerint Lorraine H. Wyiocki Francei Ceil Bonasera Pliyllii Calato Murte Catalano Rita Urbeck Patricia L. Millcbert ACADEMIC IN HOMEMAKIKG Barbara Ingnvo Betty Jane Ke.wler ilane M. Kubwik of civilization. The only way to make the world really better Is by Improving the men and women in it.

Government improves so little from generation to generation because too much attention is given to system, too little to personnel. The only method which will make Helen Genevieve J. Recek ACADEMIC IN ART Elarla Benamali Helen June Hiaa fin. Armed" Torcet. Joyce E.

Hoyca Ruth E. Scott A. Sikorski Norma L. Sprague Alberta R. Tadt I men and women in it for tbe In- BtehalS the dividual to Improve htaaalf.

mcnara n. (o con nu wlth a ytd medal given by the club for genera! In iilarship uncl school effort, Mulheltand award for the in mathematics. the elutt the student who made progress In the face good government it is not so nec- cessary to reconstruct Its ayitem as to reconstruct ourselves. Vfe must do many of those things voluntarily which some think BBTTER SHOES SOUGHT Members ot the Liverpool, England, Association of Schoolmasters are on record in favor-of improved utility shoes for the school children of England. Present low minimum standards threaten serious consequences the association holds in asking di- version of better materials for children's shoemakers.

FLARE The German "scarecrow" flare bursts in the manner of an aircraft blowing up, and showers of colored fragments shoot out and drift down slowly. BY HELEN L. KIRTLAND As we look forward to the Fourth of July week-end, many ol us are planning lor parties and picnics, especially picnics. And, oi course, picnics call for salads and sandwiches. Whether you're planning on taking your lunch and visiting a park or beach or pick- nicking In your own porch or backyard, you'll want something cold, crisp and satisfying.

An attractive way to serve that good old standby potato salad is In this Picnic Ring 3 hard cooked eggs ,5 c. diced cooked potatoes 1 T. grated onion 1 1-2 c. diced celery 1 1-4 c. green pepper, diced 1 1-4 c.

salad dressing Lettuce or water cress Assorted cold cuts Radish rosei Peel and chop eggs. Combine with potatoes, onion, celery and dressing. Season well with salt, pepper and celery salt. Pack into a greased ring mold, and chill several hours. Numolfl on a oea Ot greens.

Arrange cold cuts around edge of platter. Fill center of ring with radish roses. Use this same recipe for potato salad, if you like, in this porch pcnic menu: Luncheon Plate 8 slices bread 4 slices American Cheese 1 can deviled ham 2 tomatoes 2 c. potato salad Fickle fans i. Preheat oven broiler pan minutes, and arrange bread on it.

Toast to a golden brown, turn and place cheese on the untoasted side of four slices. Spread remaining slices with deviled ham (or use boiled or pressed ham). Return, to the broiler and toast until cheese melts. Cut in triangles. Arrange well chilled peeled and halved tomatoes on a platter.

Season well and place 1-2 c. potato salad on each. Place toasted cheese and ham points around tomatoes, garnish pickles and serve at once. A salad that is alway popular is a seafood and macaroni salad. We're suggesting the use of crabmeat for a holiday occasion but tuna, or salmon would serve equally well.

Macaroni 1-2 lb, ring macaroni 2 e. flaked crabmeat 1 e. diced celery 1 T. chopped onion 1 t. salt 2 T.

chopped green peppers 1-4 c. chopped stuffed S-4 c. mayonnaise Cook macaroni in boiling water until tender. Drain and rinse wltn cold water. Chill.

Flake crabmeat end remove the stiff tendons. Com bine with macaroni and remaining In lettuce Broadway By JACK GAVER New The Shuberts put 10 actors to work on the stage of the Broadhurst theater recently and proceeded to killof almost the whole lot as dead as a playwright's directions could make them. Two minutes before the end you wouldn't have given a zinc penny for the chances ot anyone surviving, but it turned out tha a couple of the "corpses" But that would be giving awa; the plot of "Ten Little Indians, something that is frowned upon ir reviewing circles because ttf the'edge off things for futur customers. Suffice to say thai murder early, frequent and varied. Poison, a knife, an ax and a hypodermic needle are only some ot the lethal means employed to create an offstage morgue of actors equity members in good standing.

There hasn't been such civilian carnage since the St. Valentine day's massacre. And there was one point in the third act, when all of the lights en the stage went out as part of the action, that resulted in the longest and blackest theater blackout I have ever seen. It would be an ideal spot for a but I mustn't go into that or I'm likely to be hauled in as an accessory before the fact In case there ever Aga'tha Christie, the British writer who turns out whodunit novels of quality in quantity, adapted the play from a story of hers that was serialized In this country as "and then there were none" and later was published as a book with the title "The Nursery Khyme Murders." But readers of the novel have a surprise In store. The ending Is different.

What makes the play news Is that It is the first one of the aU mart month-old aeaaoa hat la worthwhile entertainment and it la the first mystery play of any quality in so long that veteran first-nighters gave up try- ng to remember when. It la eaay to tell when a whodunit la going over In the theater. There to quietness and tenseness in the audience that explodes occasionally in little titters of nervoui laughter, or subdued ihrieks, or collective alghi. There were all the signs in the Broadhurst last night and even Lee Shubert, a sad-looking little fellow, appeared only moderately woebegone as he watched the crowd file" out after applauding Claudia Morgan, Michael Whalen, J. Pat O'Malley, Nicholas Joy, Hal liwell Hobbs and others.

"Ten Little Indians" concerns aa assorted group of 10 persons assembled by a mysterious host for a house party on Indian Island off the coast of Devon, England On the living room mantel are claj models of "Ten Little Indians, all feeling fine, "One went and choked himsel and then there were nine; "Nine Little Indians, etc." First the 10 people hear the mysterious playing of a phono graph record that accuses each tliem with responsibility for specific murder. Then they begl to get killed off, one by one, afte the pattern of the nursery rhyme Finally only a young woman secre tary and an adventuring forme army captain are left. She use pistol on him and The Shuberts will be happy ct you In on Miss Christie's secre at prices ranging from 81.20 $3.60. Expirttkm Of Ration Stampe At, to and Including la tatton Book 4 at polnta each, valid tndefiBttety. MtoCBSAED FOODB-- Blue Stamp.

to and including V-g in Ration Book 4, valued at 1.0 polnta each, valid Indefinitely. SUGAR-- Stampe 30 and tl Book 4 good for five pounda valid indefinitely. Stamp 40 good for five pounda for home canning. WASTE FATS-- Tws. pelata will far pmnd of waste Bat -to rear batcher.

TOWN DOESN'T CARE ABOUT THE LEMONS--ITS THE TBXE Harrison-, Ark. (UP)--Thia north Arkansas town's annual iemon crop wasn't much to talk about this year. It turned np with two lemons as large as grapefruit snd a half-dozen small The lemon tree, owned by Mr. end Mrs. Moscow Cash, is about 10 years oW and ta Ut wooden tub.

Ordinarily, the tree is kept in the house--particularly in the has been taken downtown for exhibition in a bottling company window. Approximately 260 varieties of food are canned in United States in normal times. --Newa la more understandable when received to printed form. SMitHH Slik-Staiis B0M Use 101 regularly and your sink will be sweet, clean and free from and odora. For stubborn wipe with clear 101 and allow to stand.

the should be Imposed upon us by handicap, went te Davw et I Good cltUenihip requires Lota Smith received the Community ACX club, as the bcjt rjtiuioped for good io. Row recelvea club award for ef- the self-obligation to be honeat, Just, understanding, and industrious, not for oursetf alone, out for society. If we are going to have freedom of the individual, we must have individuals who went flenenat! and Norma Martert junior, Jl a Spanish chib award for. ghwt average In three years ft. justify that freedom." VAN IUREN NEWS GAIL'S the members of the friendi.

Justice the graduaj, 9 nut thsJ the members of el to be purticutarty congratu- Uted tef (heir Meadfastneea In their high Khool ed- Beauty Cove Formerly at ITS 1. 4tb REOPENING 28 E. FOURTH Call 5396 for Appotntmenta OLD and KCW OVSTOMIM W1LOOMS The I Agency 0. Harold Hattinf WnfMTOBM Residence and Outelde Theft Medical and Hoapital Benefit! Tor Automobile Injuriva May Bert! DtpeadaUa Mr. and MM.

John Heydler of Long Island are spending the summer at their cottage In the Bay. Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Gavin of Pittsburgh, are expected to arrive July 1 to spend two months Mi the Leo Pfleeger cottage in the Bay. Mr. Gavin represents the eighteenth congressional district of Pennsylvania In tbe United States congress. Judge and Mrs. O.

M. McDonald and son Robert of Pittsburgh will spend July and August at the Wuster cottage In the Bay. Mr. and Mrs. John Harper of franklin will spend their vacation la the Sackett cottage.

They will I arrive about July 1. Jo Anne Rouah of Pittsburgh is gUeet of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Bieber of Dunkirk, who are spending the summer at their cottage ID the Bay. Jo Anne'a mother, Mrs.

S. J. Roush wtU arrive Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

1. O. Mueller and Mrs. Robert H. Mueller Wtta- burgh are expected soon to stay the Mueller cottage lor the summer.

Harry Schuuttler Jr. is a guest o( Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schauffler at their cottage in the Bey Pfc Harry Schauffler Jr. has been in the medical school ot the Diversity of Buffalo but i.

now on army maneuvers in the Held. The Damon a occupied by Dr. Mrs. George Sheehan and children sneua, Tommy and Kathleen of BuffaUj. Mr and Mrs.

Joeeph r. Brten are to arrive soon to be of the Sheehan's. They are also from Buffalo. David J. Nugent and I 1 1 lure ft! ifiti and purity and perfect cutting of the fine the exquisite craftsmanship of the glor- liculptured mountings.

Our future rests in the Hlment of this enduring loveliness. 1 425 Central Ave. Phone 3457 iroin beach party. A. 14 Karat Gold Solitaira, mpreMive Diamond 85 B.

Lovely 3-Diamond Bridal Combination $126 0. Magnificent 6-Diaaond Matched Wadding Pair, 10. Exquisite 3-DiMnond, Carved Gold loUtaire, Extended Paymenta NO CARRYING CHARGE Up to a Year to Pay I CRCDf Terms:.