The St. Helena Star from St. Helena, California • 6

ST. HELENA STAR, ST. HELENA, ITAPA COUNTY, CAIJPOENIA Friday, November 15, 1946 Page 6 RG; B. Moe, RT; E. Bosetti, RE.

The backlield will be B. Wilson, QB; C. Stanley, RH; J. Torres, LH; D. Dumas.

FB. League Standings smoking on the school campus, in a. move to demonstrate that they are not responsible, through example, for smoking on the part of lower class members. They have oeen blamed, by school authorities, the veterans assert, for smoking on the campus, and wrote a letter to Superintendent H. M.

McPherson demanding to be relieved of the charge. Mrs. Huanna Hoyt Noyes, prominent Napa woman, who died recently-of a heart attack while visiting in Carmel, left an estate estimated at 53,000,000 or $4,000,000. In her will, filed for probate in the superior court, bequests of SI 00,000 each were made to a sister. May Emma Hoyt, and a brother.

Elex Crawford Hoyt, both of Newcastle, Pa. Two bequests of $50,000 each were made to two nephews of Napa, and after other special bequests, the residue of the estate was left to the husband of the deceased. Frank G. Noyes. Local Notes Mrs.

Elizabeth Packham Butler, wife of Napa city auditor Ralph M. Butler, passed away in a Napa rest home last Sunday after an illness of five years. She was 74 years of age. Besides her husband she is survived by a daughter, a brother, and four grandchildren. W.

W. Naylor and Milla O. Naylor have purchased 734 acres of land near.Buchli Station in Napa county from Ernest A. and Margaret Zeller and Hertha and Otto Keller. According to the revenue stamps on the deed the sale price was approximately $110,000.

Naylor, well known as Tiny Naylor of restaurant fame, already lias large land holdings in Napa county, owning Russ Island and Little Island. The Naylors live in Beverly Hills. The new veterans group organization at the Napa Junior College voted unanimously last week to discontinue made by a pass. Sonomas last conversion was good. The Saints first score resulted from a pass, Wilson to Bosetti.

The Saints' second tally was also made via the airways from Bob Wilson to Chuck Stanley. Dick Dumas made the third counter by a line plunge. The last ta lly was also made via the airways Irom Bob Wilson to Jerry Morgan. Only one conversion was good, by a pass. Ssints Win The St.

Helena basketball squad defeated the Napa Jr. High Thursday night of last week 30 to 19 on the Saints court. High point man for the night was David Perez with 16 points. Sonny Grupo was second with 10 points. The Saints had to come from behind in the second half to win.

St Helena vs. CaKstoga This is going to be the last league game for the Saints and Wildcats in the 1946 season. This game will determine who is going to win the championship. The league standings are as fol low's: Calistoga has won 2, tied St. Helena won 2, lost Healdsburg won 1, lost 1, and tied 1: Sonoma won 2, lost Tomales lost 4.

The percentages of all the teams are Calistoga, 777: St. Helena, 666; Healdsburg, 583; Sonoma, 500; and Tomales, 000. The league game is going to be played on Calistogas home field at 2 p. m. this afternoon.

The probable starting lineup for the Saints will be: J. Morgan. I.E; II. Pearigan. LT; V.

Parodi, LG; B. Morgan, E. Nagel, I spotted the snow-capped Sierras and the Oakland Bay Bridge. They were not allowed to enter the tower but a beautiful view was still seen from the top. They all signed a register which is kept in a metal box and inlaid in a stone.

At 12 oclock they started down. Most of them went to an army radio station. At two, 31 bruised and tired sophomores strayed into the bus and after stopping at Calistoga for refreshments they came home, arriving at 3:30. The group saw two plaques on Mt. St.

Helena, one presented by the Sonoma Pienua family and Native Sons of the Golden West. They were dedicated in 1912 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the founding cf Fort Ross. The other plaque was put up in 1841 by the Russians. This hike, as well as being fun was very educational. Saints Defeat Sonoma The local eleven rolled to a fairlj easy victory over the Sonoma High by a score of 25-13 last Friday afternoon.

1 Both teams seemed fairly evenly matched during the first half with a 13-13 score. During the second halt the red and white came back to drive through the tiring Sonoma line to run up the score. Sonoma first score was made by a line plunge. Their second score was EYES EXAMINED ONE DAY SERVICE On Most Vcrk All Lees Gredin; Dens la Ocr Own Laboratory 0a Tbs Premises' DR. AIM C.

STHGER if Optometrist I 1953 MAIN. NAPA am: irzir 2 READY-CUT-HODSES ErMESEE GLASSES FITTED 14 4 ru jjj a F3 9 PHONE NAPA Complete 16 Ft. 20 Ft P. 0. Dos 214 490 Editor Lucille Canhoto Assistant Editor Dano Mattiuzxi Exchange Editor Jackie Sears Feature Editor Julie Di Pasqua F.FJ.

Reporter Bob Wilson Girls Sports Editor Caroline Shriver Boys Sports Editor Bob Moe Assistant Boys Sports Editor Jack Abruzzini Photography Bert Batata Reporters Petite Vdper. Richard Cavness, Jerry Morgan, Boyd Rho-da, Alfred Harding. Gene Di Pasqua. La Verne Alexander, Nancy Salbnon, Edio Delffno. Leland Slavens, Phylisanne Cannon.

Sophomore Hike At 7:45 Saturday morning 31 high spirited sophomores entered a school bus in front of the library to start a hike to the Mt. St. Helena lookout tower. The bus took them to the old Toll house where the students started their long journey up the hill. The first interesting thing they saw was the monument of Robert Louis Stevenson, which was erected at the place where his cabin once stood.

Tlvn hikers kept to the winding road which led to the top. After two long hours the sophomores reached the lookout tower. From 1 1 oclock to 12 oclock they ate their lunch and F. A. boys shown above, who helped plant Ernest Nagel com last fcSKS r.v.v, 4 's m- Jr 1 i vf fOftffifSt 'vX' ifc i in iiwuiiltM Main Street i to right, Richard Cavness, Ernest I Nagel (owner), Philip Morisoli (Star I Farmer) and Verino Menegon.

COTTAGE CABIN GARAGE AU New Lumber, Good Grade, Plans and Instructions Doors, Windows, Roof etc. You Get It AIL Get Your Order In Now Fcr Immediate Delivery A Sample Building Now On Display 2 Doors From Back of America, Lower Lake, CaL C. T. KINGSLEY, Agent Individual Yds. Gained by Passes I J.

Morgan J. Abruzzini E. Bosetti C. Stanley J. Torres V.

Parodi B. Wilson J. Abruzzini 280 106 118 120 35 5 Touchdown Passes 9 1 To Visit Cow Palace Next Wednesday most of the Future Farmers in the St. Helena chapter will travel to San Francisco to see the National Livestock show at the world famous cow palace. They will leave at 8 a.

m. and will stay to see the matinee horse show. The boys will be under the guidance of their advisor, Mr. Fisher and will travel on the Calistoga high school bus. Freshman Return November 8 will be a date long remembered in the freshmens memories, for on that night they put on their first dance and what a success! There were numerous novelty dances, includfng a Freshman Dance, where upper classmen boys asked Frosh girls, and the freshmen boys asked upper classmen girls, so that all freshmen would be out on the dance floor.

Upon glancing around, quite a number of outstanding outfits were seen. Anita Bosetti sported a very sharp looking wool dress, with diagonal stripes. Dorice Bonaguiso and Nancy Palmer wore identical brown pleated check skirts with teal blue knubby knit sweaters. Very cute, girls. Julie Di Pasqua sported an acqua blue butcher boy dress with double-breasted gold buttons.

Nancy Sallmon displayed a gorgeous orchid on her brown gaberdine dress with full push-up sleeves. June Glos wore a grey sport suit with cute red baler-inas. Dolores Miller was seen in a grey two-piece dress with three-quarter length sleeves, which was quite becoming to her. Now turning to the male sex, Ron-b Abruzzini looked mighty sharp with his dark blue sport trousers and a light tan sport jacket, topped off with a contrasting tie. White sweaters were reigning favorites for Gene Di Pasqua, Leroy Anderson and Elden Schroeder.

Eleven oclock rolled around very swiftly and then the last dance was announced, transforming the Freshman Return from a reality to a sweet memory in the annals of freshmen history. Senior Interview Elsie Asplund It was almost midnight on the night of October 20, 1928 when up in the surrounding atmosphere, a large white bird hovered. Ah, you guessed it! It was the stork up there anxiously waiting to deliver his package, a baby girl. The two people, who were very much concerned over this bundle of joy, were the parents-to-be, Mr. and Mrs.

Ivar Asplund. Finally right at midnight, little Elsie made her debut which she announced by screaming at the top of her lungs. Elsie began her scholastic career at the usual tender age in the St. Helena elementary school, later graduating from there and entering high school. Now Elsie is an elated senior who has fulfilled her duties throughout her high school career.

Elsie has been on the Annual staff and is now Girls League athletic manager. Elsie says she has no special favorite on the faculty, but she names Public Speaking as her favorite subject. As her pastime she likes gardening, horseback riding and swimming. and her hobby is playing tennis. Elsie just loves the color green and if someone annoys her shell probably say Oh, you! If someone were looking for Elsie they would find her description as: Height, 5 ft.

8 weight, 135, light brown hair and blue-green eyes. Elsie is usually found gala van ting around the campus with Leola Metz, Delores McHenney and Leila Ilg. Her favorites in the cinema are Bette Davis and Glenn Ford, and in the cuisine her favorite is fried chicken. When asked to do a favor or something, she generally replies, I have to work. When Elsie graduates from school, she intends to go on to Davis.

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