davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11
Italian Societies
 Outing TO-nn0rYOzc

Delegates from all of the socie- ties of the Italian federation will attend the fifth annual outing of Pontelandolfo society at Lithuan- ian park tomorrow afternoon. Free transportation will be provided by bus from the corner of East Farm and North Main streets.
 The guests of honor will be Mayor Frank Hayes, Judge John McGrath, Judge Edward Mas colo, Atty George Crocicchia Frederick w. Palomba, Pasquale DeCiceo, Carmine Cipriano, Gene roso stuggiero and John DiPas- tino.
 The committee on arrangements includes: President Umberto San- topietro, Chairman Luigi Rinaldi, Secretary Edmcnda Santopietro, Treasurer Carmine Albino. There will be concert by Gentile's municipal band and various sport ing events, games and dancing.
 Mrs s. T. Buzzee of Watertown entertained Wednesday afternoon at her home in honor of her house guest, Mrs w. Palmedo of Mont clair, N. J., and Mrs Frank Dan- orth of Buffalo, N. Y., who is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs Carroll c. Hincks of Cheshire. Other out of town guests were Mrs Grosvenor Newcomb of New Haven, Mrs Rileson of New Haven, Mrs c. L. Campbell of Hartford. Mrs Eliza beth Cone of Hartford and Mrs Edith Magma of Hartford, Mrs BuZzee's guests also included sev- eral friends from this city. Five tables of bridge were in play.
 Mrs Thomas Keenan was hostess at a miscellaneous shower recently at her home on Robbins street in honor of Miss Harriet Saucier who is to be married the goth to Ed ward Davis. Miss Saucier was presented with many beautiful gifts by her friends. Those present were Misses Olga Miahloff, Mary Blancher, Mary Kelly, Evelyn Cliff ford, Dorothy Keenan, Gertrude Keenan, Margaret Moriarty. liar riet Saucier, and Mrs Margaret Davis, Mrs Jack Hannon, Mrs Harry Miahloff, Mrs Clarence Deuel. Mrs Jack Clarken. Mrs Will liam Davis. Mrs Charles Mulhol- land, Mrs Jack Blacker. Mrs Thomas Keenan. A buffet luncheon was served. MT and Mrs John Mansfield of Watertown avenue have returned after spending the past two weeks | as the guest of relatives in Lee, Mass.
 William Guilfoile of Oakland l avenue is spending the weekend with his parents at Bayview
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11

ing" The New Haven Yacht club will be visited for a special per- formance on August 16 and from there the Periwinkle will sail across the Sound to entertain the Shelter Island Yacht Club on Au- gust IS. The Fishers Island Yacht Club has engaged the show boat for two days, August A and 25.
 The final week of August will see the Periwinkle at New London where a gala performance will be given for the benefit of the Con- necticut Child Welfare associa- ton. Because of the statewide in- terest in the association worM, visitors from many other points in Connecticut are expected to come to New London for the benefit performance.
 Members of the Yolanda club and and their friends held an en- joyable hot, dog roast at Lake Compounce recently. Games and swimming were enjoyed. Follow ing the outing the group was en- tertained' at a spaghetti supper at the home of MT and Mrs Edward Biancardi of Easton avenue.
 A birthday party was recently given for Harold Miller by his mother, Mrs Sarah Miller of Riv- erside street. Guests attending were Mrs Sarah Miller, Miss Mary Malone, Miss Nora McCro- han. Mrs Herrick, MT and Mrs Flyod Hamn. MT and Mrs John Galiada. Mrs Benson. Mrs Des- aulniers. Mrs Grace Signor. Mrs Cora Ferry, Miss Olive Myers, Miss Georgette Desaulniers, Miss Ruth Ferry, Miss Gladys Benson, Miss Katherine Han. Miss Cecile Desaulniers. Miss Dorothy Mod cen. Mrs Singer. Miss Nelda Ce- sario, Miss Lillian Desaulniers, MT and Mrs Austin Smith. Miss June Smith, Mrs Harick. MT and Mrs Cliff Hory. Harold Miller George Miller, Ted Han. Robert Davis. Ear Lackey, Ralph Brad ley, Victor Reynold, Edward Sig nor. Donald Davis, Eugene Sterry, Guy Desaulniers. Omer Desaul- niers. Charles Warner. William Everette. Gus Hawkins, Eral Thompson, and Buddy Benson.
 Miss Gertrude Madigan of East Main street is registered at the Hotel Lincoln in New York city for few days.
 Herbert Taylor of East Main street is vacationing at Bayview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11

MT and Mrs John Mansfield of Watertown avenue have returned after spending the past two weeks as the guest of relatives in Lee, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11

William Guilfoile of Oakland l avenue is spending the weekend with his parents at Bayvfew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11

MT and Mrs Charles Lee of Capitol avenue are entertaining their son, Warren Cooke and Mrs Cooke of Greensboro, N. c. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11

Misses Helen Neagle, of Mitch ell avenue, Sally Bergin of Euclid avenue and Mary Nelson of Lud- low street are leaving today on the s. s. Franconia for voyage up the Sagenay river to Canada and returning by way of Bermuda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11

Miss Katherine Connor of Plaza avenue sailed today for a sojourn to Havana, Cuba.
 Joseph Mitchell of West Main street is spending two weeks as the guest of relatives in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11

Miss Rachel Cruickshank and Miss Anna Kennedy are spending two weeks on Warren street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11

Miss Dorothy Monroe and Miss Helen Goodwin of Waterville are the guests of their cousin, Miss Helen Monroe of Laurence avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11

MT and Mrs John Kelley and daughter, have returned home af- ter spending two weeks at the beach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
.FARMER-LAb0R|TES
POLL RECORD Vote
Democratic New High Mark Is
247,5oo; Republican
Count Falls OFT

st. Paul. June 2l.-(P)-The Farm
er-Labor party polled the largest pri-
mary vote In Its history-about 245. 900
in Mondays primary election, fig
ures disclosed Thursday.
The only major. Farmer-Labor
nomination contest was between Sen
ator Shipstead and Congressman
Shoemaker. with the former winning
by heavy majority. Five thousand
more Farmer-Laborites voted in the
gubernatorial contest between Cover
nor Olson and John Lind. which went
overwhelmingly to the governor. than
in the Shipstead- Shoemaker issue.
The total Farmer-Labor vote. on
governor was within $500 ballots Of
the entire Democratic vote for all
eight Democratic candidates for gov
ernor.
The Democratic vote also reached a
new high mark with a total vote for
governor of about 247 500 votes for the
eight candidates for governor.
The Republican primary, which
reached It's height with the huge total
Of 478000 votes in 1890, slumped this
year to approximately 145,0OO.
What effect these unusual changes
in primary voting will have on the
proposal for Republican Democratic
fusion or coalition is indeterminate
until after the nominees of all three
parties have met next Thursday. Sc
lected their new central committee.
and discussed the situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Date Indefinite for
Stratosphere Flight

Rapid City, 3. D., June 3l.-(H-
With Z deluge Of Inquiries starting 70
reach here saying, when Win the
stratosphere flight START" the Rapid
City Chamber Of Commerce ThuSday
established an information bureau 10
deal solely with that point.
Sometime next month" was the
most definite statement officials would
make regarding the starting time
Thursday.
Imitation or The big balloon viii
take nine hours. and IL = expected
the weather bureau will b able to
give enough advance information Of
favorable weather 80 that Is TO q
hours notice may Be given on the
time the big balloon viii take off.
Lights cleaned on the lofty cliffs
Of the stratosphere bowl, II miles
from here. for the first time We'd
nesday night as preparations pro-
ceeded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Treasury Receipts
Hit New High Mark

Washington. June 2l.-(R)-TreaS-
ury receipts have paused the three.
billion mark. bringing the collections
above the dollar line reached In -.
cent fiscal years.
A statement issued Thursday, In.
GLIDING figures up to June 10, ct the
receipts total for the fiscal year at
$3.o27, 9l5,57e.00.
This included income tax collections
Of 81 ,430, 862, $40 as against 1927, ~ ,767
at the same time q year ago.
Total collections maintained Z posi.
ton Of slight surplus over ordinary
expenditures for the year. With Ia.
clusion Of emergency expenditures,
however, OUTLAWS exceeded collections
by nearly four billion dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
SHOTS ALONG THE
POLITICAL FRONT
THE BOYS TONED DOWN

Supporters Of William LANCER toned
down Wednesday night in their at
lacks on the federal district court and
jury which found their chief, now be-
ing referred to as governor" by
his political foes, guilty OF a felony
charge.
It was In sharp contrast with their
own words Of the preceding day
when Federal Judge Andrew Miller
was bitterly assailcd and. by infer
ence, accused Of being party to a po-
litical plot against LANCER
The new angle Is to attempt ia
minimize the Importance Of the con-
viction and to stress the possibility
that LANCER may be granted a new
trial. This attitude ignores entirely
the fact that. once a man has been
found guilty BY jury. he Is presumed
to be guilty until he proves otherwise.
It was expressed In a radio speech
BY H. L. Peterson, a member Of the
LANCER executive committee. who as
serted 1t was not his intention ito
criticize the courts or the laws of our
country" He then piously added
God forbid that the time will ever
come when we lose our respect for
these institutions"
Peterson commended. however. that
the true facts were not brought out at
the trial and that evidence which
should have been admissible was not
received. What this evidence was he
did not say.
The official LANCER attitude now, as
indicated by his committee. was stat
ed by Peterson to be that too much
has been made Of rather unimport-
ant matter" that LANCER was convict
ed of merely a minor infraction Of
the federal laws
Peterson. sounding a warning to b..
ware against last-minute' propa.
eanda. placed the court action to de-
clare o. H. Olson the legal occupan,
Of the office. in this category.
Those who heard him detected an
other change from the previous Lang.
err stand. In the past his speakers
have declared him and his admins.
tration the best" in the states his
tory. Peterson's characterization was
merely lone Of the BEST"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
WRECKER OR BUILDER

In like manner. another headline
declares that "Olsness rule wrecks N.
D. Hail Department" asserting that
under his direction the department
has been allowed to crumble
until it is a mere shadow Of what
once was one of the most flourishing
o. state industries"
It will be difficult for the Leader
to get anyone to ignore the fact tina,
Olsness organized and directed the
hail insurance department from the
beginning; that If it ever was flour
ishing department Of the government
he should be given some Of the credit
The answer to the hail department
situation is found in changes in the
law. some Of which were made at
Langer's request. and the fact that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
THE GERMAND STAND
FOR HONESTY

LANCER partisans among the Ger
mans are beginning to desert his cause.
One of the strongholds of his po-
litical power, many Germans have
supported him and continued to do
SO even during his trial. When the
government declared him guilty. how
ever, the situation changed. Adher-
ents Of all political factions assert it
is noticeable. Some Germans had
not believed the charges against the
governor could be true. but when the
jury held them to be true. and es-
pecially when LANCER admitted get
ting the money, It was more than Ger
man integrity could stand Langer's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
TWO OPPOSE DALE
in PRIMARY RACE
Incumbent Seeks Reelection a.
Endorsee Of Anti-Langer
Nonpartisans
Editors Note: This Is one Of a
series Of sketches Of candidates in
the North Dakota primary cleo
ton June IT,
by The Associated Press,

>seS So66O0A0VOHA =
The race for the Republican nom.
ination for state treasurer has as con.
tenders: Alex R. Wright, Cakes, In.
dependent Republican,: John A. Gray
Enderlin, pro-Langer faction. and
Alfred Dale. incumbent, anti LANCE,
faction Of the Nonpartisan League
Oscar Nygaard, jamestown, Is the De.
mccratic endorsec.
After seven years as deputy unde,
two treasurers, Dale Is completing hi
first term as head Of the department
OF Norwegian and German parent
age. he was born on q farm and at.
tended country school through the
seventh grade. He aided In operat.
Ing 2 large farm, herding and caring
for herds OF stock>co containing as many
as 100 head at time, and later at.
tended high school. He taught rural
school for two years, during which
time he saved some money. This
together with q scholarship for hi,
high standing in the high school
helped him through jamestown cot
lege from which he graduated with 1
bachelor Of arts degree.
He enlisted as = pilot In the avia.
ton corps during the World War and
was stationed at Kelly Field in Texaa
and Mitchell Flying Field on Ions
Island.
After the war he obtained 4 posi-.
ton in the supreme court clerks Of
flee and rose from clerk to bookkeep-
er and accountant In various state
departments. BY attending night Law
school, he was admitted to practice
Of law and finally became deputy
treasurer.
He Is married and has three chill
dren. He Is Z member Of the Ameri-
can Legion. the Masons and tie
Methodist church.
Oscar ]. Nygaard has been sheriff
Of atutsman county since 1890.
A graduate Of commercial school,
he had Is years Of general banking
experience In stutsman county, hav-
ing resigned 6 cashier In 1875 to BE-
come associated with his brother,
Jesse ]. Nygaard. IN the retail farm
implement bustneas ct jamestown and
Valley City.
Nygaard was born In 4 log cabin in
northern Minnesota April 5. 1892. Hia
father was one Of the organiser's Of
Beltrami county. Mimi. and was ap-
pointed first sheriff Of the county
moving his family to Bemidji In 1896
and later TO Halstad. Mimi. where
Oscar Nysaard attended grade and
high school,.
Aftsp-a period 81. work on tho lsrre
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
IGNORANT OR FoRGETFuL

quoting from a letter written BY
John HUSKY. commissioner of agricul-
ture and labor. to Theodore Martell,
now a candidate against him but then
seeking Job, the Leader" points to
Husby's statement that he was sup
ported by the North Dakota Local
Creamery Operators association.
From this the Leader deduces
that HUSKY made appointments to
please Big Creameries."
1t was either ignoran; Of or care
fully forgot that the local Creamery
Operators association consists OF some
GO small creamerics in al parts Of tho
state. including most OF the coopera-
tive creameries; that it consists OF the
little fellows" in the creamery BUSH
ness
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
there hasnt been q lot Of crop 70 In
sure during tho last few years."
THOSE ~Nf1NOR" rOSITIONs

THOSE ~Nf1NOR" POSITIONS
The politicians. In addition to their
other activities, are beginning to give
attention to the election Of party pre-
cinct committeeman at the primary
election next wednesday.
The precinct committeeman control
the county committees. the county
committees control the state commit
tee and the state committee controls
such things as selecting candidates to
fill vacancies. The LANCER group is
particularly active this year because,
III the event LANCER wins the nomina-
ton for governor but is subsequently
held to be legally disqualified, the
state committee would select TIE party
nominee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
IMPLEMENT DEALERS
BEGIN SESSIONS OF
STATE CONVENTION
Wood Discusses Code Re1ula-
lions at Thursday Meeting;
Banquet Scheduled

Sessions Of the North Dakota I'm.
plement Dealers Emergency conven-
ton opened Thursday in the Bis
1narck auditorium.
Howard Wood, NRA labor compli.
ance officer for the state, gave the
principal talk Of the afternoons dis
cussion Of the federal governments
code regulations. Wood. substituting
for David Darrah. executive director
OF the retail farm equipment code,
who was detained in Chicago, inter-
spersed his remarks with quotations
from the transcript Of Darrah's In
tended speech.
He said In part that the president
had asked for basic laws under the
emergency act and congress gave him
those laws. comforting full power over
trade, commerce. industry, hours OF
labor, wages, banking, money and in
vestments.
Quoting from Darrah's speech he
Eaid. What you implement dealers
needed was code in which you could
write down all the best trade prac-
tices. all Of the evils of your trade, q
plan for administering, enforcing and
financing your code and . plan for
amending that code'
The government merely acted as q
referee in the code formulation, he
continued
On April II the president ruled that
: the code applied to all implement
dealers. he said, but administratio
and compliance enforcement was not
started until the trade association
organizations had been set up. The
settlement Of local trade difficulties
: is the main purpose of these state
meetings. he concluded.
Reviews Years Work
Reviewing the state work and the
organization perfected In the past
year, r. A. Lathrop Of Hope, secre-
tary, made q plea for cooperation in
the administration of the code and
pointed out the method of getting
that cooperation to break down need
less competitive friction among
dealers.
r. G. Archer, Bismarck, opened the
open forum discussions which dealt
with the manufacturers, the farmers,
and the federal governments parts
IN the code program. Business was
taken up and the meeting adjourned
late in the afternoon to permit dele
gates to visit the new capitol building
and the state penitenttary Irvine
plant.
Hon. George F. shafer. former gov
ernor of North Dakota. was scheduled
to give the main address Of the ban
Quet which was called for s p. M, in
the World War Memorial building
Resting upon the wishes Of the dele
gates, a tentative meeting was called
for p. m. when an informal period
in code instruction was planned. y.
Friday the sessions open at 3 q. M,
with question box" Perry v.
johnson is slated for talk on How
the Farmer Can Help Us to Help
Him." The meeting will close with
the election Of officers, committee re-
ports and the consideration Of unfin-
ished business. The ladies will be en-
tertained at move parity Thursday
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Hogs Up so Per Cent
Over Year Ago Price

Chicago. June a. ~ Prime
heavy hogs Thursday cost packers
approximately 1875 head or more
than 60 per cent higher than was paid
q year ago.
vuch Of this increase by which the
naeon's hog producers will benefit
is made up by the government pro-
cessing tax OF $2.25 per hundred
pounds, but without the tax. hogs are
selling approximately so cents above
quotations 4 year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

drandin wheat farms Of the Red
River valley, Nygaard worked a clerk
In general store for several years,
later becoming partner for a time.
He married . native of stutsmar,
county, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Farley, pioneer settlers. They
have four children, a son and three
daughters.
He Is q member Of the Masonic
Elks and Sons Of Norway lodges, q
member Of the Kiwanis club and the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

son. Ruth Weible. Jeanne Blensly
Isabel Correl, Emma Mae Toliver and
Jerry Fortenberry.
Third Grade-Theodore Anderson
Vivian Anderson. Warren Asplund
Margaret Bredy. Robert Blensly, Vio-
let Feltman, Norma Gordon. Junior
Gussner, Marian 1llchen, Margaret
Meili, Evelyn Klein. Marlys Korupp
Marion Martin, Nina Mitchell. Myla
Mitchell, Ruth Nelson. Myron Ode
Lorraine Russell. Harriet Wagar. June
Walker. Edward Schmidt. Beverly
Beaudoin. Janice Preston and James
Coats.
Fourth Grade-Emil Anderson, Billy
Carey. John Carlson. Charles Edo
verbs, Norman Gillenbeig, Norma ia
ccbson. Billy Janke, Rosemary Krier
Re nneth Lunn, Suzanne Melville, Ell
leen Neubauer, Girdel, Patterson
Lyle Porter. Percy Quanrud, Ernes,
Toliver, Helen Scott. Betty WEIGH
Frank Wenzel Jean Pickles anc
Elaine Cleveland
Fifth Grade-Granville Asch, Dor.
othy Carlson. Elizabeth Farley. Rob-
ert Fossum. Jean Gillette. Laura HUI.
Der, Irene Klein. Beverly Korupp. Bev-
ely Kruger. Eloyce Kositzky, Philip
Livdahl. Llewellyn Lippert. Gerald
Lunn, Raymond Martin. John Nit
chell, Doris Meyer, Ialeen Mutchler
Alice Nord. Arzella Ode. Pearl Porter
George Toliver, Elaine TrouSdale, Ha-
eel Wilson and Evelyn Coats.
Sixth Grade-Ralph Garfield, War.
rem Edwards. Rebecca Frietag, Johr
Fortenberry, Leona Hochhalter RALPH
Kaline, Martha Jonathan, Donale
Klein, Milton Klein, Wallace Korupp
Mary Jane Krier. Inez Lee. Billy Lund
Raymond McCabe, Howard Peterson
Jimmie Schunk. Donald Whitman
Lois Weber. Mildred Larson and
Maxine Robinson.
Opportunity Roonl-Harold Koenig
Kenneth Small, Morris Ross and Nor
vel Mathison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
WACHTER SCHOOL

First grade-Laura Bidwell, Robert
Daniel, Geraldine Finlayson. Mary
Mcvey, Eugene Meyer, Maggie Rich
ter, Tony Richter, Lucille Schooner
Magnetic Schmidt, Doris Smith, Doris
Berger, Betty Whitman, Junior Wilcox
and Esther Meeder.
Second grade - Peggy Lee Daniel
Ella johnson, william Mcvey, Clar-
ence Nallandian, Bernella Pinks
Ralph Rosenberg, Gustive Sack. Eu-
gene Schacht, Pauline Schmidt. Flor
ence Smith, Emelie Strobel and
Frances Gross.
Third grade-Mary Blohm, Freda
Daniel, Richard Helphenstein. Shirley
Holmes, Herman Merkel, Theodore
Richter, Evangeline' Schooner. Frank
Swindling, Eugene Williams. Gordon
Westbrook. Ruth Britain. Marie
Meeder. Joseph Schneider and Phil
pima Gross.
Fourth grade-Beatrice Arnold. Du-
ane Graves, Luclla Holmes. Elmona
johnson, Donald Longmuir, Leonard
Murphy. Vernon solum. Barbara
strobel, Merton WEIGH. jeanette VIII
liSnas and Bobby whitman.
Fifth grade-Margaret Dutt. Jerry
Longmuir, Sophie Merkel. Bernice
Pinks. Florence Rosenberg, Laura
Swindling. Billy Whitman, Norma
Westbrook, Isabel Westbrook and
Richard Meeder.
Sixth grade-0enevieve Sack, Ken
meth Smith and Kathleen Britain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Police Chief Dies
After Making Arrest

Fergus Falls, MINI. June 2l.-(R-
Chief Of Police Allen johnson. 81,
died Wednesday night from heart
attack following struggle In arrest
ing drunken man. His widow and
four children survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
WILLIAM MOORE

First Grade-Patricia Aughney. Jim
Dolph. Marjory Barth. Norma Filing
son. Esther Engen, Jean Hendricks,
Helen Keller. John Morton. Beverly
MCnson. Frances Nelson. Mary Put
nam. Helen Quanrud. John Shaft,
william Schwartz. Betty Jane Shaw,
Teddy Sheldon. John Swenson. Re-
gina Tolchinsky. Matilda Towne and
Douglas Yeater.
Second Grade-Glenn Barth, Will
liam Byerly, Marguerite Ellingson. Al
ian Erstrom. Raymond Hawley. Rich
ard Iverson, Robert Johnson. John
Larson, Oscar Lovin, Robert Lyngstad,
Phyllis Mandigo. Jacqueiine McDon-
aid. Virginia Munson, Bobby Myhre,
Betty Lee Orr, Kathryn Rindahl. Jack
schunk, Margaret Shaft, Billy Wald-
schmidt. Salem Towne. Ardys West
rum, Marilyn Williams and Robert
Kirkingburg.
Third Grade-Doris Asbridge, Mar
ian Brandes, Betty Grace Cave, Rob-
ert Cook, Jack GRIPPE, Richard Fevold,
Ethel Hendricks. Royann Kennedy,
Norman Little. Roland Mcdonald,
Donald Mcdonald. Charles Morton,
Carl Munson. Virginia Nassif. Charles
Olmanson. Iris Register, Robert Reg
lister, Jane Riggs. Mildred Schlecter,
Richard Waldo, Virginia Wheeler and
David Haggerty.
Fourth Grade-Calvin Bertch. Ar
lene Boelter. Graydon Dahlen, Rob-
erta Henderson, Sonia HUSKY, Maur-
ice johnson, George Larson, Leslie
Miller. Marie JEANETTE Morton, How
ard Mueller. Mary Jane Nelson. Joan
Rosenthal, Vernon Rudser. Warren
Satter, Dale saxvik. Barbara Shaft,
Gordon Tilsen. Joyce Stoen, Buddy
Har5ray.. John Encen. OLIVE Smith.
LoiS solberS. Gladys Betterly. Bobby