davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

at 7:s5, in the church hall, two Christmas plays will be presented: 1: "Frankineense", by Louise Cum mings, given by the Intermediate League under the direction of Mrs. Orrin Roller; and "A Sign Unto You, by J. S. Latham, given by the Senior League under the direc- tion of Miss Pearl Adkins.
 Between these plays, the choir will sing the traditional Cherry Tree Carol" The congregation will later go upstairs into the sanc- tuary, where new lighting system. given in memory of William E.. 'Fairbank, will be dedicated for the illumination of the Macmillan memorial window in the chancel. At this service, which will be brief but very impressive, the choir will sing Gevaert's "The Sleep of the Child Jesus"
 The church decorations, in charge of Mrs. Q. V. OMeara, and includ- ing greens to be secured by Albert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
CHECK FOR $50
 GIVEN BREMEN
MiddIebury Shows Appre- citation of Services;
 Boards Final Meetings

A check for $50 was received from the town of MiddIebury at yeEter- day afternoons meeting of the board of fire commissioners. The money was voted to the pension fund of the fire department. The check was recognition of the work of local firemen in a fire at the home of William Beebe, in Middle bury, Nov. IT.
 The police board referred to the traffic committee 8 request from the Platts Mills Community asso- citation for the erection of rotary at Highland avenue and Bristol street. An application for appoint ment, from Daniel Coleman, was placed on file.
 The sessions yesterday were the last regular meetings of the pres ent boards of police and fire com missionerE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
|METHODISTS TO
 GATHER SUNDAY
Special Church Services Planned Christmas
 Party Tomorrow

Naugatuck, Dec. 19-Special ser- vices will be held, morning and evening, Christmas Sunday, De- cember 9, at the Methodist church. At Il o'clock, Christmas worship will include a sermon on Celestial Song", the second in a series of three sermons on Christ mas Songs, by the minister, John Emerson Better.
 A guest violinist, Fred Abele, will play a prelude and postlude tc this service, as well as one sole during the hour. His numbers in- clude the Fifth Nocturne" by Ley bach; "Cavatine" by Schmidt, and 'The Door of Hope" by Ernest Hall The choir will sing Caleb Shippers "Sing, O Heavens" In the evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Clergyman Coaches
 Christmas Pageant
Senior and Junior ChOirs to Be Featured Sunday at
 Second Church-Jensen Directs Musical Program

The annual Christmas pageant at the Second Congregational church will be held on Sunday eve ningf1 December g; at 7:45 o'clock. The musical arrangements are un- der the direction of Carl J. Jensen, organiSt and choirmaster of the church. Some new and beautiful Christmas numbers have been se- lected as well as few of the older and more familiar ones.
 The cast has been carefully chosen and rehearsed by Rev. John R. Coombs and a large committee of women under the chairmanship of Mrs. Walter M. Boyd has planned the costumes and coloring effects. Members of the quartet who will sing several selections are Mrs. Mar Jorie s. Nuhn, soprano, Miss Kath- ryn E. Hotchkiss, contralto, Leland L. Stacy, tenor, and Kenyon Cong don, baritone. Members of the sen- for choir are as follows: Janice Packard, Verna Martin, Alison Tripp, Maude A. MacGregor, Alice Pope, Bernice Rumney, May Mac Lelland, Marion Dowie, Janet Dowie Irene Cables, Freda Higgins, Eunice Mclaughlin, Betty Warner, Etta Warner, Dorothy Honegger, Helene Larson, Bernice Looser, Shirley Gardner, Jean Webster, Agnes Droz Alma Droz, Helen Dalton, Mrs. R. J Stone, Martha McNaught, Bernice Harper, Audrey Rogers, Violet Hall Violet Hay, Russell Bass, Homer Crane, Thomas Morgan, Edward Hay, John Hall, Russell Sumpf, Rob- ert Guffie.
 The members of the junior choil are: Priscilla Barrows, Gladys Claps Lois Holcomb. Joan Hunter, Edith Plumb, Shirley Rider, Barbara Rog- CTS, Janet Surgener, Barbara Van Tassel, Jean MacGregor, Betty Sheldon, Mae Guff1e, Margaret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

i Azarkey. are expected O 8 W usually beautiful this year. tzEe O1fearn is solely responAlble toE arranging the altar n0wern, and has established an envinble reed q for her taste and ability; end af holiday times always plans some particularly attractive floral eF- arrangements.
 The church school of the Metk , odist church will have its annual Christmas party Friday evening at 7:30. On Saturday, at 2:30, the Primary department will have a party of its own. More elaborate plans than usual have been evolved for both these occasions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

A diamond weighing 488 carats has been found near Umeraba, Bra gil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
TO USE s5,eOe LUMBERJAcKs

Quebec. (UP)-About 35,000 lum- berjacks will be employed in Prov ince of Quebec forests this winter it is estimated here. The lumber cut is expected to be heavy because stocks of lumber and pulpwood are unusually low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Special Parties For
 Youngsters Arranged
City, Various Societies to Care For Needy Families
 Legion to Entertain Riddles of Veterans

I1ers and St. Johns church 60. At Brookside home, special dinners will be served to 200 inmates. Gifts will also be presented at the home through the Diocesan Bureau and St. Johns church.
 Service clubs will observe Christ mas by giving parties to underpriv- ileged children, as in the past. The city's crippled children will be guests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

owens, MarlJane JohnSOn, Eleanor Clark, Freeda Rose, Miriam Camp, Mary Chase English, Nancy Rogers, Clarice Claps, Lois Gibbs, Inthia Link, Dorothy Straw, Jean Car michael, William Kaynor, Orton P. Camp, Jr., Merwin Gibbs, James An drew, Jackie Marshall, Robert Bar rows, Raymond North, Robert Ma son, Roderick Macdonald, John Hathaway, Davis Anderson, John Surgener, William Rogers, George McIldowie and John Thomas.
 The violin prelude which will be- gin at TAO p. m., will be by Ernes- tine Jensen and was arranged by her husband Carl Jensen from the score for string orchestra. The pro- gram follows:
 Prelude-Violin and organ: Pas torale, from the Concerto, Tn Cristo Fescto Natalie" .. Cornelli
 Ernestine Jensen Processional: Joy to the World".. ................. dduQel Scripture Reading and Prayer Offertory: "The Birthday of a
 King .................. .Neidlinger
 The Junior Choir Hymn: % Come All Ye Faith ful' .................. Reading Baritone solo: 70 Holy Night" Adam
 Kenyon Congdon Chorus: "The Inn at Bethlehem Tyrolean folk song, arr. Dickinson Incidental solos by Mrs. Nuhn, Miss HotchkiSs and MT. Stacy. Soprano solo: Jesu Bambino Gulla-
 by to the Christ Child) ..... Ton
 Mrs. Nuhn
 Baritone and chorus: Silent Night" ......... .Gruber- Mueller Chorus: Come All Ye Shep-
 herds" ......... Bohemian Carol Double chorus: Echo Hymn: While by My Sheep" ..arr. Jungst Junior and Senior Choirs Chorus: "The First Noel' ................... Traditional Contralto solo: "No Candle Was
 There and No Fire -. Lehman
 Miss Kathryn Hotchkiss Chorus: "The March of the Three Kings" .................. Bizet
 Arr. David Stanley Smith Solo and chorus: We Three Kings of Orient Are" ..........H Hopkins Incidental solos by Arnold Wen
 gel, Leland Stacy and Kenyon
 Congdon.
 Three Carols of Alteration:
 Lo, How Rose ....... .Praetorius Come, Jeanette, Isabella ..Saboly Touro, Louro, Louro, Saboly- Smith Recessionall: "Hark, the Herald An gels Sing" ......... .Mendelssohn Silent Prayer
 Gloria in Excelsis Deo-Thirteen
 Century Carol.
 Benediction
 Organ Postlude: Fantasie on Christ mas Carols .............Fa .FaulkeS Angels: Elizabeth Dowie, Rosetta Currie, Rhode Barrows, Elizabeth Barrows, Guldane Keshian, Martha Goodall, Beryl Stills and Margaret Galbraith.
 Joseph: William Christie.
 Mary: Shirley Gardner.
 Attending Angels: Mary Lou Jor- dan, Lois May Hubbers.
 Shepherds: Ralph Armbruster, Merton MacGregor, Chester Spiers, John Tripp, George Stevens, Robert Warner, Peter Davies and Harold Crandall.
 Kings: Woodrow W. Dillon, Doug las Benedict, Kenneth Bristol.
 Kings Attendants: Robert Morri- son, Vincent Ray, Walter Robison. Women of Bethlehem: Betty Mac donald, Lois Schneider, Ruth Nor gan, Florine Hitchcock, Eleanor Webster, Jean Hunter, Margaret Currie and Evelyn Famiglietti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
CARVED TOMBSTONE; DIES

St. Philippe, Que. CUP)-Eugene Sauriol, middle-aged stone mason. carved tombstone during his spare time. A few days after it was cona- pleted, he fell into the Petit Riviere St. Jacques and was drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

proximately 2,000 dinners will be given out by regular agencies in ad- dition to hundreds more donated by clubs and other groups. The city welfare department is preparing 1000 special Christmas bags, as well as toys and clothing.
 Lincoln House association will distribute 200 dinners, the Water bury lodge of Elks 200, and the Sal- vation Army 400. The Waterville Community club will give out 30 din-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

Legion Auxiliary
 of the Kiwanis club Saturday at St. Johns parish house. Approximately 100 children will be entertained by the Rotary club Tuesday afternoon. A Christmas party will be given for children of war veterans by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

Needy families of the city will be given Christmas dinners by public and private charitable agencies in accordance with annual custom. Ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

A gala New Years Eve party will be held by the Chase Fore
 mems association in the Chase auditorium Tuesday evening fea- turing an eight-piece orchestra, five acts of amateur vaudeville and refreshments. It will be strictly an invitation affair. Will liam Caligan is chairman, assist ed by Ernest Stance, John Law Tor, Wes Clarke, George COnlOng, E. R. Tomlinson and Al SchOtt.
, 1935-09-22

loon Bonden, barn Of theotncoI parents lin New York City hos been closely
assoeiassd with the theote all Of her coloru life. She wos especially pre-
pored fr o stooe coreer od studied under mony Of Broadway best teoehers
AS is usually the cose, O screen contract was offered her and Joan wos Holly
wood bound before she hordy knew il. She proved on instont success ond
her lovely blonde beauty morked her immediately as one OF the screens most
popular stors Among her most successful pictures we're Travelling Soles-
lody" with 0Iendo ForeI, Convention City" "Domes" ond "Footlght Po-
rode" Her ohst hits ore "Broodwoy 6ondoHer," starred with Dick Powell
ond Were in the Money" in which she oooin oPpeos with Glendo Farrell.
On this pooe she is shown with some Of the beautiful clothes especially de-
signed for Joon BIondeI BY Hollywood ; Ieodinq foshion experts
J. Pole yellow soin decorated with Jorge white rosests fos1toneo mo
this lovely evening gown which blends perfectly with the blonde beauty o.
Joon BIondeH.
4 This vivid lowered crepe is onother exclusive Hollywood creation
WIN u IS worn o new threequorter length wrop Of rose toffeto. Note the
SHRED shoulder ond cuff treatment.
, ms dinner ensemble is distinctly new. The skirt is Of velvet, cut on
unusuol lines with uneven hem effect, ond the bodice IS Of white crepe dec
oroted with chDstoI beods ct the throot.
z A lovely dance fock OF pole blue onoonzo which may be worn with
the dointy little shired jocket illustrated.
, DuO. finished block silk moteriol. fashioned close to the figure ond O
g'eot.Hore p dotted crepe at the Throat and cuffs gives this gown Q stnk-
m9 eHect The tonne skirt is enhanced with ribbon trimmed block silk net
for Joan BIondeH.
2 roe Peoch colored sotn. with skirt, bodice and droped shoulders OF
Soo mfeooeo lcc7 heovHy embroidered with tiny pearls and indescent
seqWnes, o truly eHoborote evening gown.
ms y onotner OF those popuI1r velvet ond crepe ensembles with q
most unique shoulder treotment. The skirt is tight fitting and is boldly sir
VI working comfort A white silk cord circles the throot ond tolls erooefu-
the ensemble
, 1935-09-22

and Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Ward have
returned from q trip to Monterrey.
DR.. Hugh Robertson Is home after
spending ~several days In Edna.
where he attended q conference OF
the PreSbytery OF Western Texas.
DR.. Robertson Is pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church I'm this city.
Miss Mary Frances Wood has gone
To San Antonio where she will attend
Our Lady OF the Lake this winter.
Miss Sarita Gilbert has departed
for San Antonio where she viii visit
In the home OF her aunt, Mrs. j. Il.
Wilcox for some time. From there
she viii 10 to Victoria where she
, 1935-09-22

Fidelity Loan and Investment COM
pany. She u q sister OF Mrs. Jesse
WEIGH i'm this city.
Dr. and Mrs. u. T. Morris have
returned from q weeks tr1p 70
various Texas points. Dr. Morris
also spent several days In New Mex-
leo while away.
Miss Title Backe has gone TO her
home In Nh yankee after visiting
In the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Taylor.
Miss Louise Epstein has gone 70
Calvert after spending @ week 10
the valley aa On guest n the nome
, 1935-09-22
San Benito
Neu,s, Notes

SAN RENTTO. Sept 2i.-Mr. and
Mrs. Arch Kelley IRE the parents
az a q born in the hospital az Fort
sam Houston Sunday September Is.
The baby has been named Charles
piercy. Mrs. Kelley viii be remem-
hered as the attractive Miss Hazel
Wade OF this city.
MI. and Mrs. Mark Gardner have
returned from a trip to Meridian
where they were guests OF Mr..
Gardner's parents.
II. n. Kidder Of San Juan was q
business visitor in the city Thurs
day.
III. and Mrs Jake Hafner viii
arrive IN the city within the next
Few DAYS after spending two
months in Pennsylvania as the
guests OF Mr.. Hafner's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hill and two
children, Paul Jr.. and Lucus. are
home after spending q vacation In
Austin with relatives.
Mr.. and AIRS. G. A. Mccall are
, 1935-09-22

viii be a guest In the home Of her
sister. Mrs. Paul Taylor. she plans
TO return to the Valley around
Christmas time.
John ". Clark Is home after 60
ing to College Station In company
with his son, Jack. who viii be q
student nc "A. and M. this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Henry returned
to this section Sunday following q
two months vacation spent In
North and South Carolina.
Miss Ruth Merritt has gone to
RefuEio where she viii visit with
friends.
1kT- and Mrs. Bliss Marshall had
, 1935-09-22

as guests In their home during the
week Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ely : q
daughter, Mary Jane Of Browns
Vile.
Mrs. Fred Thomas and infant son.
Fred Worth Jr., are home from the
Valley Baptist hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Williams have
returned from a ten day vacation
which they spent In Coolidge. They
were accompanied on the trip home
BY Mrs. Williams neice. Janelle
Hill who will make her home with
them.
Miss Julia Alice Gardner Of Mer-
idnn, has accepted a position In the
, 1935-09-22

OF her brother, IA. "A. Epstein and
Mrs. Epstein.
Mrs. Warren Scott and little son
are guests for a few days In the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nor
IT.. Mrs. Scott will be remembered
as Miss Sarita Lomax.
Mrs. Charles Barnes and dauFh-
ter, Barbara have returned from n
trip TO New York where they spent
the summer. Robert Miller IN nephew
OF Mrs. Barnes made the trip M
the Valley with them.
MR.. and MRS. M. ill., Davis have
, 1935-09-22

the parents OF q daughter born in
the Harrington Hospital on Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lilies and
daughter. Nina Beth, have arrived
IN san Benito after spending the
summer In east Texas points later
visiting In Minnesota with Mrs.
Lilies sister before returning to the
Valley.
Miss Virginia Simmons. Ralph
Maley and Fred Lawrence Of this
city are IN San Antonio over the
weekend. Miss Simmons Is Mr..
Lawrence's niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Thompson
, 1935-09-22

gone 10 Ranger and Plainview where
thew will spend the next several
weeks.
, 1935-09-22

Miss Rosalie Pohl Left Tuesday
evening for Austin where she win
attend the University or Texas.
, 1935-09-22
10 VISIT RELATIVES

Miss Juanita Booty left Tuesday
for Springfield. Missouri where shs
will visit relatives
, 1935-09-22

The Wednesday Bridge club and
their guests spent an enjoyable
afternoon at the home of Mrs. j..
Il. Wier. Mrs. Jack Gibson holding
high at the close Of the afternoons
playing. The guests were Mrs. Joe
Powell and Mrs. Jack Gibson.
, 1935-09-22

The Parent Teacher association
Of the elementary school will meet
Monday afternoon IN the audi
forum Of that building and all
parents OF children IA this school
are urged to be present as there
viii be important business matters
70 discuss. The theme for this
year Is Home as the Index Of Ma
tlonal Life" and there win be q
short program on Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
Salmon Is
 Sold Here

Salmon sales totaling several thousand pounds were reported at the Juneau Cold Storage plant late yesterday afternoon.
 The Alaska Coast Fisheries bought from the packer boat Somehow, Capt. Nels Mork, 1000 pounds of large kings at 22c. 3,10O pounds of small kings at Sc, $50 pounds of whites at To- and TOO pounds of CO., hoes at Sc.
 Tic Alaska Coast Fisheries also purchased 500 pounds of large reds, 400 pounds of small reds, 25O pounds of whites, and 400 pounds of CO., hoes from the packer boat T-3768, Capt. Jimmy Young; 225 pounds of large reds, 225 pounds of small reds and 150 pounds of whites from the tzoller Hicks, Capt. Tom Liete; 50 pounds of largesreds and 25 pounds of small reds from the T-338O, Capt. John Pademister.
 Juneau Cold Storage, bought 4,00o pounds of purse-seine caught fish from Excursion Inlet today from Bcb Grant. The fish will be frozen at the storage plant for halibut bait and mink feed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
YUKON ARRIVES FROM SEATTLE
 ON WAY WEST
,teamer Brings 35 Pas sengers from South and
 5. E. Alaska Ports

Steamer Yukon arrived at Pa- fife Coast Dock lats night with 35 1assengers for Juneau. The Yukon 5 commanded by Capt. c. A. Glass eek and Larry MacNamee is purser.
 The inbound list: From Seattle ]. Alderman, Leona Beason, E. 3rennan, L. Burleson, Mrs. George .crb,n and infant, Fl Roy Deck on, N. N. Kashevaroff, Rockwell Kent, Marg. Kemmerling, E. w. Knight, Lucille Mitchell. Tcres Ness, V. E Novel;, Mayo Rivir, J1 s. lcehm, Mrs. J. C. Roehrn, Ruth 3choning, Mrs. H. Scott and three nildren, N. J. Ward, Al Zenger and Myron Shireman.
 From Ketcnikan-Robert Wake in and J. Pyle.
 From Wrangell-F, E., Paul. Chet Johnson and Lewis Andrews.
 From Petersburg-K. B. Edwards, Oscar Hart, Henry Roden, Charles Vaynor. and s. Karily.
 Outbound the passengers were: For Seward-Clarence Rusch,i Har- old Shell. Coy. John w. Troy, Har- y Watson, Jeanne Morgan, M. D. Williams, c. H. Messer and W. H. Chadwick.
 For valdez-Geo. Tomoff, s. Wall stadt.
 For Yakutat-Calvin Shortridge, Jack Ellis, W. E. Kilroy, Katherine 5artello, D. Johnson, w. H. Dug dale.
 For Kodiak-Olga Mccormick.
 For Haines-N. T Beers, Mrs. D. T. Davenport.
 For Skagway-Daniel James, H. 2. Olds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
HERRING RUN IS ON;PLANE FLOWN
 GIVES OUT NEWS

5 t A. s5
 An emergency flight was made yesterday afternoon by Shel d Il Simmons. plotting the Alaska Air Transport Patco. In response to a radio request Simmons flew to Washington Bay, where he picked up Superintendent Storfold of the herring plant, then to Red Bluff Bay where J. F. Brunette of Rich mond Fisheries, Inc, boarded the plane, and set out to contact all fishing boats owned by the com- panies represented by the two men. The fishing boats between Ju- neau and the head of Tenakee In let were notified that herring run had started off Cape Ommaney Baranof Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
FISH PRICES
 ARE HIGHEST
 IN kETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN, ,y Alaska. Sept. p. The highest prices in several years were paid local fishermen yes- terday for salmon and hallbut, the former bringing 26.15 cents a pound for large reds, 12 cents for small reds, Il cents for whites and 6.75 cents for echoes.
 Halibut brought 10 and 6 cents a pound.
 The salmon price was the highest since .l930 and the halibut price the highest since 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
TIDES TOMORROW
SKAGWAY PWA MAN
 MOVED TO JUNEAU

Gordoon L. wildes, resident en- gineer-inspector for the PWAs at Skagway, has been named office engineer for PWA and will be in the Juneau office from now on, it is anncinced by Ross A. Gridley, State Engineer Inspector for PWA, who left today by plane for Ket- chikari to inspect projects.
 L. D, Kelsey, who came here from Oregon, will succeed Wildes at Skagway, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
Patco Off,
 Ketchikdrl

Ross A. Gridley, State Engineer Inspector for PWA, was passen- ger in the Alaska Air Transport plane Patco, piloted by Sheldon Simmons, which took off this after noon for Ketchikan MT. Gridley who will inspect PWA projects in Xetchikan, was accompanied in the flight by E. M. Stewart, WPA en- gineer. John Blythe was also a passenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
SCHEDULED sAILNGs

SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Bandon scheduled to sail from 6 Seattle tonight.
 . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail . from Seattle Sept. 27 at g pm.
 8 Alaska scheduled to sail from c Seattle September 28 at g . a. m. c Princess Louise scheduled to , sail from Vancouver, B. 0. 9 September 28 at g pm. . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle September % . at pm } SOUTHBOUN0 sAILINGS . Yukon scheduled s0uthaound Q next Monday. , LOCAL ShfL.NGS , Estebcth leaves every Wedncs- { , day night at pm, -or , s.tka ;ad wayports. , Dart leaves every Friday at , a.ia. lIr Petersburg, Rake . and Asayports. su , .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
Cubs Shut
 ,.g Out. Cards

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 25.-The Chicago Cubs defeated the St. Louis Cardinals this afternoon to o. It was hot pitching duel between Paul Dean and Wernecke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
drlt .4d Information Phone 374
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them a box number. such as Box 10-A. Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box number listed. We will see the adver" tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25

About 75 percent of the motion pictures shown in the Irish free state are of American production, Is per cent are British and the re- mainder from continental Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
MEssER 10 WESTWARD

c. H. Messer, local carpenter, sailed on the Yukon for Seward enroute to Matanuska to join A. Dishaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
DART ARRIVES iii
 PORT; WYNN ABOARD

Mctorship Dart, Capt. M. c. Rea- Ger, arrived from Port Alexander, Petersburg and way points at 5:30 pm yesterday. Grover Vim, local lttorney and member of the school Board, was a passenger from Tyee.