davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
HAZARD OF MOTOR
TRAVEL In STATE
GROWS STEADILY

The rapidly increasing number of
motor vehicles using the highways of
Arizona combined with steadily in
creasing population is greatly increas-
ing the hazard of motor travel in this
state TO augment public safety, Mesa,
noted over the nation for her wide,
well paved streets, has recently en-
acted traffic regulations covering bou-
levard stops within the city limits.
Seventeen points have been designated
where all motor vehicles are expected
to come to a dead stop before enter
ing the stream of traffic on the boule-
ward streets. The city marshal has
been instructed to see that these traf-
fic rules are observed by all motorists.
Failure to do so means a visit to tho
city court and the payment of fine.
Other cities and towns over the state
are showing desire to reduce the
death toll being taken by motor We
hicles by drastic traffic regulations.
The Automobile Club of Arizona desires
to sound a warning to all operators of
motor vehicles using the highways and
streets of Arizona, that the coming
session of the state Legislature Will
undoubtedly change the state motor
code in manner that will materially
slow UP motor traffic in all parts, of
the state, unless the users Of the high
ways show a better understanding of
what constitutes public safety in the
use of highways and streets. Manager
Treadwell does not expect to see the
speed limit lowered, but does look for
regulatory legislation that will result
in slowing traffic ,in manner that
will result in reducing the speed at
which traffic now flows
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
The Daily Dispatch Classified and Legal Page

erations, treatments and general medi-
cal attention, $3.50.
Local oculists for eye treatments and
glasses, $4,000.
Dentists services, $4,000.
Drug stores for medicines, $3.50.
X-ray picture, $500.
City bateriologist, $1.50.
Barber service, 1925.
Railroad fare for INDECENT Gchool
girl to her home in Missouri $43S1.
Total expenditure, S285.56.
Balance, $117.14.
The above expenditures represents
service given So pupils. Teachers,
school nurse and physicians cooperated
in determining the need of each case
as it appeared in the school room
The funds are kept on deposit in the
Bank of Commerce. These seals are
ideal stickers for Christmas packages
and letters and r. Z. Souers, superin-
tendent of schools, hopes that the pub
lie will buy them as generously as in
former years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
SOPHOMORES LEAD In
HONORS AT THE HIGH
SCHOOL In NOVEMBER

The sophomores led in honors in the
Douglas high school for the month of
November, both in highest grades and
in number of students in the honor roll
and honorable mention list Cora Bur-
nett, senior, had the highest grades
for the month; Marjorie Bickerstaff, a
sophomore, was second, and Arthur
Prescott, junior, was third. Students
on the honor roll had grades of and
2, and those in the honorable mention
roll had grades of l, 2 and 9. The
roll follows:
Honor Roll
Seniors. - Harry Harding, Barbara
Klingensmith, Cora Burnett, Alfred
Levy Glenn Pratt
Juniors.-Arthur Prescott, Marguer-
ite Harris, Elizabeth Beumler, Eliza
beth Piper, Eleanor Arthur, Frances
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01

LOST-Black COW, branded "13" on left
side, points of horns sawed off. Re-
ward for return of COW or information
Of whereabouts. w. 3. Spicer, Gen.
Del, Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
COCHISE COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA

No. 1887
In the Matter of the Estate of
Albert P. Bergman, deceased.
Order to show cause of Application
Of Administrator for Order of Sal
of Real Estate.
Arthur Bergman, Administrator OF
the Estate of Albert P. Bergman
deceased, having filed his Petition
herein praying for an order of Sale
of certain part of the Real Estate
of said decedent, for the purpose
therein set forth.
1t is hereby ordered, that all per-
sons interested in the Estate of said
Deceased appear before this Court
pm the 18th day of December, 1925,
at 10 o'clock A. M. at the Court
Room of this Court at the City OF
State of Arizona, then and there to
show cause why an Order should not
be granted for the sale of such Real
Estate. described as follows:
The South half or the Southeast
quarter (sMSEA) of Section 81, in
Township 81 g., of Range % E., ella
and Salt River Meridian, situate in
Cochise County, Arizona.
And it is further ordered: That a
copy Of this Order be published at
least four (4) successive weeks befor
said day of hearing IN the Douglas
Daily Dispatch. a newspaper printed
and published at Douglas. Cochise
County, State of Arizona.
Dated this nth day of November
A. D., 1925.
ALBERT M. sAMES,, Judge.
First publication Nov. 10, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
HEMSTITCHING
LOST AND FOUND

Hemstitching. Mrs. Douglas. Phi. $40
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01

SINGLE and double rooms with BATH
Hotel Douglas, S04 G Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS

ROOFING--All kinds, shapes and fash
ions at Douglas Lumber Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01

WANTED - To saw wood and split
lumber, anywhere in Douglas. Have
car and power saw. F. Monteon, 1876
Third ST.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01

Jacks.
Sophomores.-Est Samuels, Leslie
Farber, LaVerne Sundin, Marjorie
Bckersaff, Zana Lamb, Mabel Frost,
Herman Lange, Frank Long, Billy
Harding, Ruth Paxton.
Freshmen. Mildred Smith, Lillian
Kline, Jennie Welcome, Robert Hard
Ing
Honorable Mention Roll
Seniors. - Lewis Burton, Kathleen
Beard, Elizabeth Jones, Ted Woods,
Wesley Schlotzhauer, Eileen Maiden,
Frances Bennett.
Juniors. Christopher Houghton,
Louise Baker, Paul Karrh
Sophomores. Franklin Bull, Paul
Causey, Edmundo Valdez, Davis Jor-
dan James Stephenson, LaVena Patti
son, George Sadler, Amelia Salinas.
Freshmen - Henry Beumler, Archie
Beard, Vincent Byrne, Esmeralda Es-
pinosa, David Vonk Margaret Rice,
Betty Vaughn, Ira Richards.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01

WANTED TO RENT--Living room and
sleeping porch, private residence;
prefer unfurnished and near town.
Write Box 301, Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01

HEMSTITCHING and picoting. 1906
11th. Phone Go. Mrs. Iverson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01

WANTED - Dining chairs and table
Address Box 306, Tombstone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01

WANTED - Responsible woman, good
cook, for housekeeper small family;
modern home in the country Apply
Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01

WANTED - Bookkeeping in evenings
by first class accountant. Address
1920 10th ST.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
WANTED

WANTED--Anyone having a used port
able typewriter for sale might find
purchaser by addressing p. o. Box
1872, Douglas, describing the make and
age of the machine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01

WANTED-To buy End hand furniture.
Beecroft. & Lewis, ITO G. Phone 442.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01

SOUTHERN MATTRESS SHOP - 44E
9Th st. Phone SIT. Upholstering.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
WANTED

WANTED - A small business. Will
trade car Address Box 241, Dispatch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
LiUe Snails Kept in
Cold Storage Vaults

At the beginning of the autumn
season 100000 snails are usually
reposing in cold storage in France
ready to be taken out and served
up TO the epicures of the nation
The snails are eaten only In the
colder months of the year. 1t goes
into seclusion under the shelter OF
stones and wood piles and spreads
a shield across the opening of Its
shell and spends the winter In com
Portable seclusion and safety.
But they are forestalled by the
snail hunters who gather them IN
the spring and summer months and
put them in cold storage until the
restaurant demand starts in. They
sleep away the summer months IN
der the impression that they are
alternating. If it were not for TINS
the Frenchman would be compelled
to forego his diet Of snails.
There are two kinds of snalls
which are in demand for consump
ton, q form of the common garden
snail and the Roman or burgundy,
which is by far the favorite on &C
count of its delicious flavor and Its
size.-Chicago Journal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
MONTANA'S LUMBER IS
CUT 500 MILLION FEET

Helena.-While no accurate
Figures are available, the forests
of Montana can produce annually
on an estimated yield basis, $780,
t0O0, 900 feet a year, or at the
rate of So board feet per acre
per year. Since the largest lum-
Der cut in the history of the state
was in 1928, when less than 428,-
0O0, 900 feet We're produced, Mon
tana can slightly increase her
present lumber production and
with proper protection and man
agement continue at the same rate
forever.
These r figures prepared for
the division of publicity, depart
ment Of agriculture, labor and in
dustry, by the state and federal
forest services. Montana's aver
age lumber cut for the five year
period, 1920 to 1924, was 341,-
$4,000 board feet. The total of
all forest products, including mine
timbers, ties, poles and miscellan-
eous material amount, on an aver
age, to $50, 24O,0 board feet.
Ffty-fve per cent of the lumber
cut and sixty-four per cent of all
forest products come from private
holdings; the rest being divided
between state forests, national
forests and other federal lands.
The estimated value of the aver
age annual cut is $14,350,000
There are at present, about $50
lumber mills in the state, of which
$50 are active. The investment
in manufacturing plants, lumber
ETC., is about s25 5000, 900. These
industries employ nearly 1000
men. Final estimates on the
value of the lumber cut in Mon
tana for 1925, will not be avail
able until June.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
.HERALD's ANNUAL MEETING

The annual business meeting
of the stockholders and directors
of The Wolf Point Herald was
held on the 18th. The principal
business was the receiving and ac-
cepting of the annual report of
the manager and %electing officers
for the ensuing year. The stock
holders elected as directors are
S. T. Cogswell. A. w. Huxsol, o.
C. Johnson, J. M. Mus, F. E.
Rathert O. T. Stennes and c. l..
Marshall.
At the meeting of the directors
o. C. Johnson was elected presi-
dent, o. 7. Stennes vice-president
and C. l.. Marshall secretary
treasurer. C. L. Marshall was al
so employed as business manager
and editor of The Herald. The re-
port on the business for the past
compared ~favorably with that
of former years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
Minor Charges Bring
Offenders Into Jail

On complaint of his wife, Alber.
Kennedy and his companion Rich
ard Walks On Top were arrested
the early part of this week by
Sheriff j. H. Anderson and Spec
ial Indian Policeman Murdoch al
Lohmiller, west of town. Keenedy
is held in the county jail on a
charge of wife beating and Walks
On Top, of disorderly conduct.
The officers went to the Keenedy
home with the intention of de-
tecting Kennedy and found his
companion there also. Both men
will be arraigned in Judge Cor
court Saturday.
Another arrest made this week
by members of the sheriff's office
was Clifford Prichard of gilbert
son on a charge of disturbing the
peace. He was arrested Monday
by U~ndersheriff Council and
brought before the Culbertson
Of the peace and received
/ fine. He chose to serve his time
n jail and was brought to Wolf
After his arrival here he
hanged his mind, paid the fine
and was released.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
OBSERVING
CORN PLANTING WEEK

Corn planting week May 10 to
Is is being observed by most of
the Roosevelt county farmers and
the end of the week, with favor
able weather conditions, will see
most of the county's $4,000 acres
of corn planted. From all indi-
cations the corn acreage in the
eastern part of the county will
hold its own while there is every
indication of a reduced acreage on
the reservation. While the past
two years have been rather I'M
favorable corr years most corn
growers believe that the corn acre
age is good insurance and good
investment to the one who has
livestock on hand to feed it to
and they believe in taking advan-
tage of practices that have cut
production cost, making it very
little more expensive than summer
fallow to handle and they have
the added value of the feed. These
corn farmers also realize that
there are periods when the price
of wheat is low and periods when
the price is more favorable and
that corn as a feed crop is an i'm
portant factor in the development
of other sources of the farm in
come. Among the farmers who
have made corn a big factor in
producing the farm income and
who are going to raise $50 acres
this year are VIM. Crandall and
George Percy of Lanark and
Lakeside communities respectively,
and practically all combination
farmers will have some acreage
TO meet their feed requirements.
ID. B. Noble, Co. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
IMPERIAL YARD TO SELL

Negotiations are under way
this week for the purchase of the
stock of the Imperial Lumber
Yard by the Monarch Lumber Co.,
and the Farmers Lumber Co. L.
W. Wigley, purchasing agent for
the Monarch, from the Great Falls
office has been in this city several
days this week working on the ap-
praisal of the Imperial stock. Fur
Their details have not been learned.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
Alfalfa Meeting
Changed To May Fl

The alfalfa seed growers meet
ing at Glasgow will be held Fri
day, Nav 81 instead of Nav 10 as
previously announced. The date
was set on the 21st in order to
meet the convenience Of a num-
Der of the seed growers. A. J..
Ogaard, secretary of the Montana
Seed Growers Association will be
on hand at this meeting and will
discuss any matters pertaining to
growing and handling registered
alfalfa seed.-D. B. Noble, Co.
Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
FARM WOMEN INVITED,
R"ECREATTONAL CAMP

Sheridan county has again in
vited Roosevelt county farm wo-
men to attend the recreational
camp which will be held at the
Brush Lake summer resort June
.21 to % inclusive.
Among the prominent outside
people who will assist with the
camp program is Mrs. Marietta
johnson, with a national reputa-
ton in child training and child
welfare work. A number of dem
constructions on food preparations
and clothing work will be includ-
ed in the program as well as plen-
ty Of recreation and fun. Last
year one hundred women attended
this camp and all reported an en-
ioyable and valuable time. Appli-
cations for attendance to this
camp will be mailed to any farm
women Of this county upon re-
quest.-D. B. Noble, Co. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
Court Order Hats
Land

BY an order issued by Judge S.
E. Paul the condemnation of q
tract of land required for right Of
way for a highway across a quar-
ter section owned BY VIM. Minde-
man, eight miles north, is disal-
lowed. The route selected by the
commissioners and the county sur
veyor must now be abandoned
and a new route around the Min
deman land followed, or the right
of way across the Mindeman land
must be purchased at Mr.. Minde-
mans price.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
Greatest Boys Show
On Earth" Here May I'll

"The Greatest Boys Show on
Earth will be in Wolf Point Fri
day, May 21st. They will give one
performance at the Liberty theatre
at 8:15 p. m. Admission to the
show is free. Father F~lanagan's
Boys Show, 'The Greatest Boys
Show on Earth" is now on its
sixth annual tour Of the middle
west.
Dan Desdunes, one of the best
known band masters of the mid
die west, has taken charge Of the
show, adding the final touches to
a show that is already accorded
to be a real musical comedy hit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13

lTorvick, Francis Mitchell, Eugene
Dougherty, Marshall Young, Stan
ley Olson, Robert Ferguson, Eu
gene Ablin, Louis Goodman, Isa.
bel Delaney, Ben Veldhuis, Ray
Olson, Thelma Dykstra, Lorraine
Youngkin, Lloyd Stennes.
4B-Robert Anderson, Francis
Schafer, Arthur Knabe, Ross Con
rad, Agnes Skaret, Robert Pur-
kett, Clarence Huso, Stanley
Keeling, Gardner Brownlee, Evron
Schuman, Evelyn Matson, Howard
Garden, Forrest Smith, Edith
Raymond.
Mrs. Appelgren
5A-Dorothy Brown, Lucille
Clement, Marguerite Jackline,
Leta King, John ~Strachan, Max
inc Deck, Walter Dietrich, Marie
Maier, Joseph St. Germaine.
5B-Mayme Alberts, Ardyth
Lund, Joseph Maier, Paul Purkett,
Richard Stanley, Eunice Ditmar-
son, Leslie Keeling. Fred Nichol,
Laurence Rybuck, Harris Smith.
Miss Lee
5A=Durwood Broderick, Mel
bourne Coffey, MARGARET Heating,
May Mann, Walter Chapman, Ruth
Hansen, Donald Larsen, Florence
Schuman, Charles Mitchell, George
Rathert, Elna T%ollefsrud, Irene
Victor Smith.
6B-Martha Birkeland, Leroy
Kellogg, Winn L~ittlefeld, Helen
William Rygg, Craig Smith,
C~ourchene, Marie LaRoque,
Edwin Nichol, Elmer Olson, vi
Wan S~iljenberg.
Miss Randall
6A-Alva Alexander, Bernice
Bogut, Terry Booth, Catherine
Catlin, Jane Clark, Eleanor Fillip,
Edna Holderman, Foster Kreis,
Aileen Anderson, Sybil Booth,
Lowell Burnison, Claude Clark,
Daniel Deck, Bernice Geisen,
Thomas Kelly
Miss Smith
7A-B-Alvelde Anderson, Har-
ry Carlson, James Heating, Lloyd
Larsen, Melvin Davis, Donald Her
old, Helen Thorn, Rose Klyne,
Norman Blythe, Freda Ann Cham
b~erlain, John Heating, Florence
Olson, Rosemary Dornfeld, Inez
Harry Veldhuis, Clarice
Warmbrod.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
Erroneous Report
On Buresh Match

In a letter dated at Altadena,
a suburb of Los Angeles, Arlie
NJ. Foor of this city says he often
sees Stanley Buresh, the wrestler,
erstwhile of Wolf Point. Buresh
has informed Mr.. Foor that he
lost no matches in Seattle and
that he did not meet Ski, the
negro wrestler on April 10Th, as
the match was called off. Buresh
met another man (name not men
toned May 5 and won. Ski la
ter lost a match that lasted only
two minutes. The facts became
confused, it appears, and a report
circulated here that Sikh had
defeated Buresh.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
LOCAL BOY IN NORTH END

Harold Mcneil, employee Of
the Montana-Dakota Power Com
pany, is now working in the north
end Of the county on the newly
established lines Of the power
company. The work which was
formerly done by his father, A.
D. Mcneil, is now being handled
by A. NJ. Fishel and other en-
ployees Of the local branch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
500 PEOPLE IN TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Kaneiwski and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest DeTienne of
500 were in the city Saturday.
They came under the impression
that the hearing in the Ferdinand
Schlaps case would be held that
day. Mr.. Kaneiwski is the post
master at 500 and Mr.. DeTienne
is the mail carrier on the Flax
vile route.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
Know The Weave When
Buying Cotton Goods

Continued from page seven)
extra warp yarn is twisted around
the ordinary warps. Dots and
figures are made in a number of
different ways. Genuine dotted
Swiss, made by swivel weaving,
is one Of the best Of these meth
DDS. Figures made by short clip
ped threads which a be pulled
out are less satisfactory.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
CARD OF THANKS

We desire To express our sin
cere appreciation and heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neigh
bors who were so kind and
thoughtful and who contributed
floral offerings at the time of the
death of our beloved husband and
father.
MRS. w. J. BELL AND FAM
lily.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
SCHOOL RECORDS
FOR 9Th MONTH

Continued from page two)
ing, Anna Muller, so; Typewrit-
ing IA, Leslie Boyer, rs; Type
writing IB, Arthur Anderson, IS;
English II, Marvin Mus, 90;
Nature Study, Marion Christen-
son, 90: Com. Geography, Mabel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13

June Kelberer. go; Penmanship
Amy R~edstone, So; Music, Wal
dron Wigtil, 90; Language, Billie
Odds, 86s Hygiene, Billie Odds, Sc
Drawing. Evelyn Purkett, Sc.
Miss Beier
3A-Arithmetic, Edna Sethne
"a: Music, Joyce Flint, 81; Spell
ing, William Weeks, "a; Read.
ing, James Holderman, 90; Pen.
manship. William Weeks, 81; &C.
ography, Roy Boese, 90; Hygiene
Roy Boese, 90; Language, Doris
Rogers, 90; Drawing, Richard
IStrachan, 90.
3B-Arithmetic, Seine Huso,
90; Music, Morris Zaffke, 90:
Spelling, Morris Zaffke, 90; Read
ing Morris Zaffke, 80; Penman-
ship, Bessie Belgard, 90; Geog-
raphy, Harold Steele, 80; Hygi-
enc. Harold Steele, SO; Language,
Lois Booth, 81; Drawing, Ange-
line Purkett, 80.
Mrs. Vigil
4A-Arithmetic, Robert Fergu-
son, 95; Reading, Eugene Dough
erty, 90; Language, Francis
Mitchell, 90; Spelling, Francis
Mitchell, 100; Penmanship, Ruby
Boyer, 95; Geography, Ruby
Boyer, 95; Geography, Eugene
DougAerty, 90; Music, Richard
Courchene, go; Drawing, Wilfred
Smith, 90; Hygiene, Marshall
Young, SO.
4B-Arithmetic, Clarence Huso,
%; Geography, Bessie Pluris, 90;
Reading, Evron Schuman, 90;
Language, Myrtle Renville, 90;
Spelling, Robert Anderson, 90;
Penmanship, Justin Redstone, 90;
Music, Robert Littlefield, 80;
Drawing, Myrtle Renville, 90; Hy-
glene, Myrtle RenVllle, ".
Mrs. Appelgren
5A-Arithmetic, Myra Ness,
80; Geography, Lucille Clement,
80; Language, Myra Ness, 80;
Reading, Myra Ness, 90; Spell
ing, Dorothy Brown, 80, Josephine
Torvik, 90; Hygiene, Myra Ness,
80; History, Marie Maier, 81;
Music, Lucille Clement, go; Draw
Marie Maier, 90, Elmer GIFTS,
90; Penmanship, Dorothy Brown,
81.
5B-Arithmetic, Harvey Hol-
derman, 90; Geography, Harvey
Holderman, 90; Language, Lau-
renee Rybuck, 49,; Reading, Har--
.ey Holderman, 90; Spelling, Les
lie Keeling, So; Hygiene, Harvey
Holderman, Sc; History, Leslie
Keeling, SO; Music, Ardyth Lund,
"a; Drawing, Laurence Rybuck,
81; Penmanship, Edna Schuman,
80.
Miss Lee
5A-Reading, George Rathert,
"a; Spelling, Durwood Broderick,
IS; Penmanship, Clayton Hauge,
d.: Language, May Mann, 92;
Arithmetic, Irene Pipal, 90; Geog-.
George Rathert, 90; His.
DRY, Herbert Roberts, "a; Music,
Nay Mann, 81; Drawing, Charles
Mitchell, 95; Hygiene, Irene Pipal,
%.
6B-Language, Robert Baldwin,
%; Spelling, Phillip Courchene,
IS; Penmanship, Vivian Siljen-
)erg, 90; Arithmetic, Leroy
Kellogg, ga; Reading, Helen Funk,
70; Geography, Benedict Webbing
II, 90; History, Robert Baldwin,
70; Music, Helen HUMPHREYS, 92;
hygiene, Vivian Siljenberg, 3d.;
Drawing, Helen Funk, 90.
Miss Randall
6A-Arithmetic, Terry Booth,
y; Geography, Robert Lowell, a.;
spelling, Bernice Geisen, 90; Lam
,uage, Edna Holderman, 95;
reading, Helen Listerud, 95; His
DRY, Dorothy Taylor, SO; Hygiene,
catherine Catlin, 81 Music, Helen
.isterud, 95; Drawing, Frank Nc
"a; Penmanship, Sibyl
Booth. 90. \,
Miss Smith
7A-Reading, Freda Ann Cham
,erlain, 90; Spelling, Freda Ann
chamberlain, 90; Penmanship,
'reda Ann Chamberlain, 95;
,rammar, Lloyd Larsen, 93;I.
arithmetic, Florence Olson, 94;
Geography, Alvelde Anderson, So;
history, James Heating, go;