Daily Sun-News from Sunnyside, Washington • 1

THE A SIDE SUN goes the Freedom quiece GRANGER ENTERPRISE BICKLETON NEWS SUNNYSIDE TIMES MABTON CHRONICLE ESTABLISHED 1901 SHS Eleven To Play Selah Sunnyside high grid rooters' hopes climbed today that Dwight Bond and Don Lee Smith will be in the backfield when the Grizzlies meet Selah here Friday evening. Both were injured in a clash with Marquette last week. The Selah game will mark the opening of the SHS conference schedule. Following annual tradition, a 1949 Football Queen will be crowned by Supt. Al Ayars at halftime.

Two princesses will be crowned by players. The event will be sponsored by teacher Jack Wings' home room 31. Friday's game will get off to a spirited start, students hope, as a result of a pep downtown earlier in the The rally, band will be in full uniform for the rally, scheduled for 3:30. Fans will gather at Sixth and Edison, were Coach Stipac has been asked to say a few words regarding the game. upset of the week was last Thursday's with Marquette, encounter, Squires defeated the Sunny Hi eleven 18-6.

The Grizzlies achieved ten first downs to the Squires' four, but the Marquette team made the most of its scoring chances. The game looked like Sunnyside's thruout the first half. The Grizzlies scored first, early in the initial period. Don Lee Smith, taking a lateral from Doug Lefeiste, dodged his way 43 yards to the goal line. Most impressive of the host players' accomplishments was punting of Bill Coleman, whose toe, pulled the Squires out of more than once.

Heavy gains on the punt exchange, plus a clever passing attack, gave the Yakima team three scores during the second half. Also injured in the tilt was Lewis Underwood, reserve end. Still recovering from rib fractures, he will not be ready for the Selah game. 1949 Conference Grid Schedule October 7 October 14 October 21 October 28 November 4 November 11 Selah here Pasco, Grandview, here Kennewick, there Richland, Prosser, here Little Joe Baze Wins Big Race Horsemanship, Little runs Joe in Baze the of Sunnyside, first cousin of the noted jockey Basil James, rode to honors in the Washing. ton Breeders' handicap at Spokane's Playfair track Sunday.

Astride Chest of Gold 3-yearold filly owned by Straw of Seattle, the 95-pounder brot the mount in first $2,000 added purse. On the previous day, Joe had ridden First Child, a horse owned by his father, Bob Baze, to a second in race. The local youngster, classed an apprentice jockey, got hie chance at the big breeders' handicap when Bob Breckenridge, in the filly's regular jockey, couldn't make the 11 impost assigned. Playfair officials presented little Joe with a handsome wristwatch as a special gift for the excellent race turned in. In the first race at Playfair last Saturday C.

F. Flower's Noble Flower was third. Potato Growers To Discuss Legislation Potato growers of the Lower Yakima and Benton counties will meet Friday night in the Benton county courthouse annex at Prosser to hear information regarding the $25,000 fund from the state department of agriculture for disease research. Fred Ramsey, secretary of the Washington State Potato Growers association, said the if they do not establishfund may slospott growers ment of a research station to carry out such work. A discussion of legislation now proposed in congress that will affect the business and changes that will take place in 1950 if pending bills are passed is planned.

Questions regarding assessment payments will be answered. Reports this week indicated No. 2 potatoes were doing better than parity, on the open although support price increased $3 a ton October 1. The support price is now $1.40 per hundred pounds and market 75 to 80 cents f.o.b. the shipoing point for 50-pound sacks.

Demand has been reported slow with few sales around Yakima and Ellensburg, quotations running as high as $45 a ton, less sorting. Fletcher's Chickens Win Awards at Fair R. L. Fletcher of Sunnyside won awards in five out of six Cornish chicken entries at the Central Washington Fair. The rihbons included one first, two seconds, one third one fourth.

This is the first year that Fletcher has raised nish chickens. (Single Copy, 10c) SUNNYSIDE, Prospects Good For 1949. Army of Hunters The army of hunters that will invade fields and thickets throughout the state Sunday can expect fairly good results, game officials predict. Bird hunting will probably be the best in years, and deer prospects are fair to good in most parts of the state. For the first time, game commissioners have decided to set a season on chukars, an upland bird that has shown considerable increase during past seasons.

Yakima Date Changes For Claims Next Week The Unemployment. Compensation office in Sunnyside will not be open October 12. An anouncement from the Washington State Employment Service states that this is a legal holiday for all state employees. All reg: ular claimants are requested to report to the claims office Thursday next week instead of Wednesday. Crashes, Burn Hospitalize 9 Burns and automobile accidents were the cause of the most serious injuries among patients being treated at the Valley Memorial hospital during the past week.

Paul Weese, hurt in a mishap at the UtahIdaho Sugar Co. factory Sept. recovering from deep burns, on C. his Padilla arm, of side Outlook and was admitted for treatment of a fractured' pelvis after a crash in the Ellensburg canyon. A shocked war veteran, he said, drove wildly down the highway and forced Padilla's car into a huge rock.

A truck-hoist accident resulted in a fractured arm for Lawrence Anderson, 39, employee of the Seattle Packing Co. Mrs. Arthur who also suffered a fractured' arm in a recent accident, was released yesterday. Little Peggy Ann Curtis, 2- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Hansel Curtis of Sunnyside, be considered lucky to have escaped serious injury after falling from a moving truck. She opened the and fell to the pavement, her father said, while he was driving. She was released after treatment for lacerations. Mrs. Richard Hearron was released after being treated for swallowing iodine on Sunday morning.

A roller skating fall resulted in a hand laceration for Marjorie Linder. Another youngster, Roger Hart, was released after treatment for a slight head injury encountered at play. Burt Moore was hurt Monday when a pile of boxes fell, a corner of one striking included knee. Surgery cases Katherine, 9, and Erma Dye, 10, tonsillectomies, and Gerald Fay of Outlook, appendectomy. Mrs.

May Lang was ical aid Saturday. Local Youngster Leukemia Victim Friends of little Sandra Lou- ise Pitzer have their fingers crossed as she is being treated at Yakima's St. Elizabeth hospital for leukemia, blood condition that has baffled medical men for many years. Sandra has spent more than six weeks in the hospital, and is now in the children's section. 8-year-old blonde Miss is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Pitzer, Sunnyside. Most recent therapy given her were radioactive treatments, her father said today. Results of the treatment cannot yet be determined, he said. Al Hillyer Serving On Safety Committee State Representative Alfred S.

Hillyer left yesterday for Olympia, where he will serve on the Engineering Committee of the traffic safety council. Gov. Arthur B. Langlie called conference to consider two both traffic and industrial accident problems. YAKIMA COUNTY, City Studies Building Code WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 6, City Delegates Gather Here The banquet room of the Planters hotel will be the meeting place this evening for a regional conference of representatives of the association of Washington cities.

Guests will be conducted on tour of the town prior the dinner and table discussions. City Manager George Hubbert requested that all council members be present. Safeway Changes Manager Here Safeway stores, officials announced this the appointment of Kenneth Roberts as manager of the store here. Roberts, former Safeway manager at Cle Elum, takes the place of Babb, who was granted temporary leave because of ill health. Babb, who has been with Safeway stores for 16 years, has been in Sunnyside for 12 years.

He served with the Navy during the war. Mrs. Roberts, and 18-monthsold son the new manager shortly. Darling Honored Leroy Darling, supervisor of music in the Sunnyside schools, was elected president of the Central Washington. Music, associaat a meeting in Ellensburg Sunday.

City Budget Trimmed; Tax Levy to Be Lower Final approval was to City Manager George 1950. Although several major scheduled for next year, nearly every department. The current year's difference being an item of ming pool construction fund. Police Revenue Low Last Month It's about time to bring Sunnyside's 40-year-old building ordinance up to date, city councilmen decided Monday, John Kingman, Ernest Albrecht ed to confer City Manager and Bill Munson, were appointGeorge Hubbert and Superintendent Hallie Webber and recommend a suitable law. Under existing ordinance, it was explained, it is sometimes difficult to insist upon to-theletter enforcement.

Kingman suggested adopting the uniform building code accepted by the association of Pacific coast cities, with necessary modifications. The council also voted to set up new fire districts, with more uniform division lines. On the recommendation of Police Chief O. E. Hill, the city voted to petition the county to install stop sign controlling west traffic on North avenue Sixth street.

Because avenue (commonly called the half-pavement) is half outside the city limits, the city has no jurisdiction on the north portion. The seriousness of the hazard is increased, the pointed out, by the large percentage of cars turning south on Sixth from North avenue. Vision is hampered added, cabins near the corner. two' serious accidents week be attributed to the cituation, said. The Sunnyside police department netted less revenue ing the month of September than any other month during the last two years, according to Police Judge Warren Green.

The department collected only $568 thru costs and bail forfeitures. There were 45 arrests made during the past month, with speeding and parking violations heading the list. Two arrests were made because of liquor violations, four for drunkenness, two for reckless drivjing, six stop sign violations and five for negligent driving. Six were fined for speeding, one for resisting arrest, two for drunken driving, four for driving violations and six for parking violations. Four had no driver's licenses, two were assessed for defective equipment and one for driving while license Costs was collected revoked.

were $310 and bail forfeitures totaled $258. TB X-Ray Unit To Visit Bickleton The Central Washington Tuu berculosis Chest X-ray Mobile Unit will visit the eastern part of Klickitat county for the first time this coming week, according to Mrs. Frank Overacker, executive secretary of the Klickitat County Tuberculosis League. Due to the installation of power facilities this past year, it is now possible for the Unit to operate on in this area, Free chest x-rays will be available to all persons 15 years and older. Monday, October 10 the mobile unit will be in Bickleton during the hours of 3 p.m.

to 8 p.m. Jack Jensen, chairman in charge of arrangements in Bickleton has asked that all persons in the Six-Prong, BlueLight, Cleveland, Dot and Glade communities make every possible effort to be x-rayed that day. Afternoon and evening hours have been designated in order that those living in the rural areas will have an opportunity to take advantage of the unit, after working hours. Tuesday, October 11, the unit will move to Roosevelt. Operating hours will be from 11 a.

m. to 1 p.m. THis service provided by your County Tuberculosis League and County Health Department has been found to be of value to everyone. The satisfaction of knowing one's lungs and chest are in a healthy condition is worth his effort to be x-rayed. One is notified if any abnormal condition is found, not only the lungs but other chest abnormality where the radiologist recommends further medical attention or study.

The Unit is equipped with the very latest -ray equipment which eliminates disrobing and requires only a couple minutes for the x-ray to be taken. 1949 Official Tells Of GE Progress A review of the Hanford operation since its beginning was presented at Tuesday's Chamber Commerce meeting by Geo. Brown, General Electric Co. public relations director. Brown substituted for McCune, assistant manager of G-E's nucleonics department, who was forced to engagement for an unexpected conference with officials from Washington, D.

C. Although he was cautious not to commit himself regarding future possibilities, Brown did make mention of recent disclosures by AEC officials and congressmen. On the basis of such releases, he said, it is logical to assume more developments are planned for the next several months. A great deal of emphasis has been placed upon recent layoffs, he said, even though such reductions could be expected. The present force of 7,500, he said, can be considered near the approximate permanent force.

More will probably be hired for construction jobs, he said. G-E officials take pride in the fact, he stated, that preconstruction cost estimates will be exceeded by only .6 of one of the Hanford Works program per cent during the first phase which began in 1947. The first phase, he said, includes 65 different construction projects, and will cost approximately $230 million. Brown had "no comment" on questions regarding the president's recent announcement that the Russians have perfected an atomic bomb. Asked if the Army was to stationed at Richland, he answered any statement might make, other than what has been disclosed, would be purely speculation.

"We, as prime contractors to the Atomic Energy Commission, produce plutonium, he said, in queries regarding bombmaking. "What the government does with it, I cannot say." Richland Invites Valley to Fete Final preparations, have been completed atomic city of Richland to welcome residents of the lower valley Saturday, October 8, at 22,000 residents prepare an all out celebration for their "house guests." The unique "open house" to which everyone invited from Wapato to Pasco, begins early Saturday morning with contests and prizes for the youngsters. Following a basket lunch, Chamber of Commerce is serving free coffee and dessert to everyone. 1:30 the Kiwanis club will open its agricultural dedication program in the park. E.

H. Spoor, chairman of the marketing division of the United States Department of Agriculture, will give the dress. Dr. A. Kornberg, biological chemist for the General Electric will speak radioactive problems with plants.

There will be band music during the afternoon. A number of special are planned for hours between 4:15 and 7:45, with all business houses holding open house until a few minutes before game time to allow visiotrs to get acquainted with town. At 8 there will be the second annual Shriners' benefit football game. This year Toppenish plays Richland high school. Firemen to Buy New Oxygen Tent Local firemen will be hitting up townspeople soon to buy tickets to their annual Firemen's Ball.

This year's proceeds will gO toward the purchase of a and much-needfully oxygen tent for the Valley Memorial hospital. "The only way the hospital can provide oxygen tent service now is through the use of rowed Fire Chief W. H. Barnes explained. "We'll need $700 to $800 to buy, the kind of oxygen tent required.

Everybody will get a chance to buy a ticket, Barnes said-they will be enclosed with October water bills Residents honesty will be relied upon for their payment, he said. The dance will be held November 18 in the Sunnyside Community hall. Gif Sanden and his orchestra will play. Read about Sunnyside's ial Education Service for hand; capped children, in this week's feature "What goes on herein our The tive articles about our schools' operation are prepared each week by Supt. Albert L.

Agars. See page 5. VOL. 48- NO. 40 Joe Lassoie Up Area Joe.

Lassoie Community Chest Chairman Anti-Peddler Law Ruled Out A district supreme, court ing by Judge J. Willis in Yakima Tuesday took the out of Sunnyside's antipeddler ordinance. A test of the ordinance came about as the result of a suit by E. R. Ralph, Yakima photography studio operator.

Ralph, soliciting orders for pictures, argued that the $25-a- day demanded by the city was prohibitive. The court upheld his protest, ruling that the fee is too high, and that the ordinance discriminates unfairly tween resident and non-resident operators. The Sunnyside city council is awaiting information regarding rest restrictive laws in other cities, before considering possible legislation against mobile loudspeakers and booster-button solicitors. "I have requested the association of cities, to provide us with material in their files, City Attorney Oscar L. Boose told the councilmen.

"Both these phases are: comparatively new, and there are no ordinances set up in this state which might The council, after a discussion last month of possible control of "nuisance" promoters. had asked the to look into it. Most strongley resented by local townspeople; it was brought out, are loudspeakers sent here by merchants of other towns, and button salesmen who keep coming back after the first visit. Boose warned that some ordinances barring salesmen are subject to attack as discriminatory legislation. The Wenatchee anti-transient photographer ordinance, he said, was invalidated recently on such grounds.

Rancher Finds Ancient Bones A skeleton of a prehistoric animal, discovered recently by a rancher near Roosevelt, has ben reconstructed by Don Ringler, Bickleton high school instructor. The beast, which was the size of a large deer, probably lived during the Miocene period, Ringler believes. Orville Wally, who found the bones and brought them to Ringler, suspected that he had unearthed something unusual. "He just dug them out with a shovel and brought the bones said Ringler, whose chief job is coach at Bickleton high. "Of course that isn't the way a geologist would have done it, but Orville wasn't working on any college project." From data he has gathered so far, Ringler tentatively identified the animal with those of Miocene lakes age, one of the middle periods of the tertiary or geological formation of the region.

It may be what encyclopedias term the Oreodon. Ringler said, a beast remotely related to such modern animals as the deer, horse and pig. "The vertebrae fit together Ringler said. "An odd part of it is the way the ribs are formed projecting straight out, instead of curved." There was one extra vertebrae, he said, which apparently belonged to another animal. More studies will be made of the earth where the bones were found, with the possibility of unearthing more specimens.

The teacher said intended contacting Washington colleges, in case they interested in the ancient skeleton. He also plans to write University of California professor who has done considerable research work in Miocene lake sites in Oregon. Nursing Class Opens The American Red Cross is presenting a six weeks course in Home Nursing in cooperation with Mrs. Jacobson to three classes of the Home Economic students at the Sunnyside high school. Miss Mary Ann Kiedroski, R.

is the instructor. to Line Chest Drive -valley nimrods especially, will have an opportunity to among the first to bag chukare, according to Fred Van Arsdol, supervisor of District 4. Chukar hunting will be good in the Wenas valley and in the area along the Yakima river above Yakima. In Klickitat county, the gamey birds will be scattered along the Columbia near Lyle and in the Bickleton area. Pheasant hunting is predicted to be "extra good" from Toppenish to White Swan and in side.

There be Roza district, near Sunnypheasants killed near Goldendale, along Spring Creek and in the Centerville district of Klickitat county. In the upper Yakima valley, the Ahtan. um region offer the best for pheasant shooters. Birds Near Ellensburg There will be pheasant hunting near Ellensburg, but poor in the balance of Kittitas county. However, hunters heading north will find chukars to be quite plentiful in the Quil.

o-mene, Whisky Dick, Squaw creek and Ellensburg canyons. Quail shooting will be good where pheasants are found, in the Sunnyside area. quail bage are expected along the Klickitat and Columbia rivers and Spring creek in Klickitat county, but poor throughout the rest of the county. Grouse are scarce throughout central Washington. A few Hungarian partridges will be flushed in Roza fields, near Goldendale, and a small number in the Ellensburg valley.

Rabbit hunting will be fair near Ellensburg, but poor in the lower valley. Deer Have Decreased The deer population seems to have fallen off some from last year in Yakima and Kittitas counties. Van Arsdol said, and appears to have increased slightly in Klickitat county. Some bucks will be spotted along the Naches river, Tieton river, Rattlesnake creek American river and in the mountains adjacent to these creeks. Deer hunting is expected to be good near Bickleton.

In Kittitas county deer hunters will do best in the northwest part of the county, with a few scattered in the sagebruch along the Columbia. Elk hunting will good in all mountainous parts Yakima be, county except the Ahtanum district, which will The best elk shooting country will be the Rattlesnake district, on the Upper Tieton river, on the little Naches, around Cow Lake and in the Bumping river area. Elk in Kittitas County Elk will be found in the Colickum district, Robinson CanJoe Watt canyon and Manashtash districts of Kittitas county, and fair hooting is pected in the mountains around Cle Elum. There are no elk in prospect in Klickitat county. Waterfowl, the season for which will be November 4 thru December 23, will be plentiful in the lower Yakima river and adjacent as well as along Toppenish, creek and sloughs Moxee district.

Duck hunting will be fair along the Yakima river and streams in the Ellensburg valley. There will be fairly good goose shooting near Goldendale and Bickleton, game believe. The sloughs experts streams near Glenwood will offer good duck hunting, and some ducks will be found near Goldendale. The rest of Klickitat county does not look too promising for waterfowl. Hunters who go into Benton county will find fair upland bird shooting around Benton City and Prosser.

Duck hunting will be fair along the Yakima river sloughs. Chas. Runyan Dead Charles B. Runyon of Goldenale passed away at his home yesterday at the age of 90 years. He had lived in the Roosevelt district since '06.

Funeral services will be held in the Phillips funeral home at 2 p. m. Saturday in Goldendale. He is the father of John Runyon of Sunnyside. Heart Fund Gifts To Aid New Project Money contributed by residents of Sunnyside during the campaign of the Washington State Heart association last February will help finance a rheumatic fever research project at the 'University of Washington medical Heart association located $3800 for the investigation.

It will be conducted Dr. William M. Kirby, associate professor of medicine. Dr. Kirby's study will have two phases.

He will try to develop new blood tests for more! accurate diagnosis and treatment of the disease. He also will experiment with a promising new substance, aureomycin, that may be useful in preventing recurrence of infections. Members of the Sunnyside area Community Chest committee announced today the appointment of Joe Lassoie, Washington school principal, as chairman for the drive. A meeting will be held this week to appoint captains and arrange for launching the drive shortly. This year's goal will be 935, Lassoie disclosed.

The Boy Scouts program will be allotted $3,300 if this total is reached. Other organizations to share in this year's chest will be: Valley Memorial hospital, Camp Fire girls, Washington Children's Home, $600: Salvation Army, $200, and YMCA, $400. Members of the local Community Chest committee are Virgil Hillyer, president; James Salvini, secretary-treasurer; L. Peters, Bill Munson, Maynard Hardy, A. V.

Paulson, Ed Albro, Bert Roskamp, Al Haskins, N. P. Woods, Laurence Perkins, A. S. Wines and Carlton Kenning.

Kenning is valley coordinator of community chest drives as well as a member of the local committee. City Purchases New of Water Main A departure from the usual type of water mains used by the city will be a supply of as-concrete pipes purchased this week. The Johns-Manville was awarded contract for 4,200 feet of 6-inch and 150 set of Advantages 10-inch of pipe. the mains new will be that they are non-rusting, non-corrosive and that they increase in strength and density with age. E.

N. Hallgren of Seattle will supply the fittings for future water installations. A special council meeting will be held October 24 to open bids on setting up a gravel stockpipe for the city. by councilmen this week Hubbert's $292,955.50 budget for improvement programs are expenditures will be lower in budget was $358,377, the chief $61,595, the municipal swimThe street fund allowance -will be from 1949's 208 to $35,237. The reduction is possible largely because of work accomplished this year or already arranged for within few months.

The levy against property within, mills city in limits will against be 46.3 mill tax this year." To meet the pool expense other requirements, it was necessary Next to raise $78,285 in 1949. the local levy will net only $32,107. Expense Fund Trimmed The current expense fund has been trimmed from 883 to $93,876. Surplus cash within the various departments totals $24,201, as compared with $41,734 when the '49 budget was drawn. Of the latter figure, $16,000 was labeled current expense fund.

The new budget shows an estimated $2,740 current expense fund surplus. The salary schedule for the manager and other officials shows no increase. Additional expense in certain departments will be offset, the detailed budget shows, by cuts elsewhere. Administrative departments, including the manager's office, clerk-treasurer, legal department, police judge and maintenance, will total an estimated $25,510. The same category listed $26,117 for the 1949 total.

Other Comparisons Other comparisons, listing the 1950 figures first, show the following differences: protection to persons property, 397, $41,090 in 1949; health and sanitation, $25,969, and $18,676, an added item being the maintennce of the swimming pool; library department, $4,021, and street department, $35,237 and 208; water department, 579 and $52,350, of which 000 was for new mains; sewer department, $26,955 and 625; irrigation, $12,265 and $8,080. Because of a delay in collection of tax receipts, the council found it necessary to transfer into the current swimming pool fund $8,650.19. This year only 72 per cent of the taxes are in, while in October of 1948, 94 per cent had been paid. Boose, Grimm High In Club Bridge Play Four tables of duplicate bridge enjoyed at the Lower Valley Country club on Wednesday evening. Oscar Boose and Robert Grimm were high score winners, with Mrs.

Claude Taylor and Mrs. Robert Webber of Prosser second high. There will be a luncheon at the club at 1 p.m. next. Tuesday.

Instead of bridge, Canasta will be played. wanting to attend should make reserva: tions with Mrs. Howard Martin, phone 3274. Pomona to Meet Sunnyside Pomona grange will meet Saturday, starting at 10 a. m.

in the Waneta grange hall. Charles Emblom will preside, and Mrs. Ragnar Danielson, chairman of the gavel committee, will report. Jr. Hi Rolls Over Toppenish, 19-0 The local Junior High school Grizzly Cubs opened their current grid schedule by swamping the Toppenish Wildcats 19-0 on Lincoln field last Thursday evening.

Scoring in the early minutes of the game on a quarterback sneak from the line by Elmer Feliciyan, Coach Perkins' yellow-raiders left no doubt as to the final outcome of the contest. In the second period of play, Don Sayler snagged a pass from Feliciyan on the Cubs' 35-yard line and went all the way to score. Feliciyan tallied the on a line buck bring the half time score to 13-0. The third period found Eddie Roberts romping 30-yards for the third and final touchdown. The try for point was unsuccessful.

Stopped cold by Sunnyside's line, the Toppenish boys took to the air in the fourth quarter. They attempted ten passes during this period and completed one out of four trys during the contest. Center Bob Knight sparked the line play. Knight injured in scrimwill be indefinitely, accordmage Tuesday, afternoon and ing to Assistant Coach Moser. Lincoln Junior high school meets Prosser on the local field tonight (Thursday).

Next Thursday evening they travel to Grandview, where they expect to meet their toughest competition. Scout Leaders To Make Plans The Sunnyside district committee of Boy Scout leaders will hold its first fall meeting Friday, noon at Brown's Cafe, according to Jerry Taylor, chairman. Included in the discussion will be ways in which the scouts can help in the Community chest drive, the annual Round-up, and the inspection of all troops and packs. Preliminary plans will be made for the sale of Christmas trees this year. The group will name a committee to work toward sending a troop to the National Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge, next summer.

Granger, White Swam Teams to Play Friday Granger high school will meet White Swan Friday afternoon on the Spartans' field, footin their first conference ball game of the season. Game time will be 2 o'clock. The Granger eleven, which held the Sunnyside team to a 7-7 tie recently, offers a serious threat in the Class league. Coach Bill Nye has announced his probable starting lineup as follows: ends, Brewer and Miller; tackles, Waterhouse and Morris; guards, Fay and McEwen; center. Heitzman; quarterback, Carpenter; halfbacks, Lucas and Yaw or Myers, and fullback, Griffin..