davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
HAPPENINGS in
VESTA SECTION
By Dora Gertejansen

Vesta-Mrs. H. S. Holloway ar
rived Tuesday evening from Rob-
binsdale to spend the week her.
Mrs. Mary Dydrick had the mis-
fortune of running her arm
through the washing machine
wringer Tuesday and crushing it
almost to the elbow.
Gunnar Revick of Minneapolis
is spending a months vacation at
the Joseph Dirnberger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maus and
family of Arco visited at the
Frank Maus home Sunday.
Mrs. Charles F. Gall and daugh-
ters visited relatives at Revere
Thursday.
Richard Gertejensen returned
home Saturday after spending the
past month at MINNEAPOLIS and
Winona.
Many from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Hall at Wood Lake
which was held Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hall was the mother of Mrs.
Herbert Grenholz.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dietz and
family and Mrs. Marie Dietz of
Sanborn were Sunday callers at
the Charles Gall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Dydrick re-
turned from their wedding trip
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Drees were
Marshall callers Saturday.
The following people were
guests at the Alfred Blankenha-
gen home Sunday afternoon to
celebrate his birthday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lemke, Sr., and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Neiner and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wag-
ner and family, Adolph Hengel, all
of Lucan; Walter Lehmkuhl, Ray
mond Thomas Of Redwood Falls,
Mrs. Hannah Blankenhagen and
son, Lester, Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Hengel and family of Milroy and
Clarence Hengel
Mrs R Alexander and sons and
Misses Vivian Sickman and Elaine
Larson motored to Lake Koronis
Sunday. Sydney Alexander return
ed with them after spending the
week there
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Mcconnell
and family and Mrs. Arthur War
lop left Tuesday for Mankato,
where they will spend a few days.
The Lutheran Sunday School
held its annual picnic at the
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
Honor Former Lucan
Boy and Texas Bride
At Reception Sunday

Lucan-A reception was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
ALEX Sunday in honor of their
son, Joseph ALEX and his bride of
McAllen, Texas. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmid
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Duscher and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ALEX and family of Red
wood Falls: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Welter and family of Morgan; Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Hirmer and fam
lily of Marshall; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Bear and family of New Ulm.
Mrs. Joseph ALEX was the
former Olive Worm Of Nc Allen,
Texas. Their marriage took place
June a in the Sacred Heart Catho-
lie Church in Nc Allen, Texas.
Rev. Charles ]. Seimes officiated.
Mrs. ALEX is a graduate of Har-
inger High school with the class
of 1929. She has made her home
in McAllen for several years dur
ing which time she has been prom
inently identified with club and
social activities.
Mr.. ALEX is associated with
Horace Etchison in the McAlIen
Fruit and Vegetable Company and
is one of the prominent young
business men OF McAllen.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
IDA KUENZLI AND
]. R. PROCTOR WED

The marriage of Miss Ida Kuen-
Eli, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kuenzli and J. Raymond
Proctor of International Falls took
place at $3.50 p. m. Monday at the
Methodist Episcopal church with
Rev. G. E. Martin, pastor Of the
church, reading the service.
Before the ceremony, Mrs. II. v.
Starr, church organist played a
program of nuptial music which
included Dreams" by Guilmant,
Brides Song" by Strelezki, "The
Answer" by Wolstenholme and
"Ave Maria" by Schubert. Men
Gelssohn's Wedding March" was
used as the professional and re-
cessional.
Immediately before the appear
ance of the wedding party, H. V.
Starr sang Because" by D'Harde-
lot and "At Dawning" by Cadman
and during the service, Mrs. Starr
played 90 Perfect Love" by Barn
by.
Three nieces of the bride, Mari
lyn Miller wearing orchid organdy,
Virginia Kuenzli of North Red
wood. dressed in yellow organdy
and Shirley Mae Cannon in pink
organdy were the flower girls and
led the bridal procession. All
carried colonial bouquets of sweet
peas. daisies and bachelor buttons.
The bride wore a dawn blue
silk crepe suit and her corsage
was of talisman roses and lilies of
the valley. The matron of honor,
Mrs. Leon Orth (Ruby Kuenzli) of
Milbank, South Dakota, cousin of
the bride;swas dressed in peach
flowered chiffon and her corsage
was of lavender and white sweet
peas. Mr.. Orth was the groom's s
attendant.
An informal reception at which
relatives and old friends of the
family were guests was held in the
parlors of the church after which
light refreshments were served at
small tables by Mrs. E. II. Bollum,
Mrs. Leda Pease, Mrs. Rex Miller,
Mrs. Ruth Cannon, Miss Mabel
Kuenzli and Miss Lenore Golden.
Mrs. Charles Kuenzli wore a Law
ender f1owered chiffon dress and a
corsage of lavender and pink
sweet peas. Sisters of the bride
wore shoulder bouquets of garden
las.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor left
on a motor trip to Oklahoma.
Mrs. Proctor is a graduate of
the high school here and the Uni
versity of Minnesota and taught
for several years in Washington.
More recently she has been on the
faculty at Ely.
Mr.. Proctor is the manager of a
Tiger store at International Falls
where they will be at home after
August Is.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were Misses Lena and Bertha
Klenzli, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Kuenzli and B. H. Kuenzli of
North Redwood, Mrs. Ella Sween-
ey and son, Franklin of Nicollet,
Mrs. H. O. McPheeters and Miss
Margaret Burmeister of Minnea-
polls, Mrs. w. D. Taylor of Dun
das. Miss Ruth Wilson of Ely and
Miss Marion Kuenzli of Faribault.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
A Mans Castle Is WOman's Factory!

A Mans Castle Is WOman's Factory!
Men judged by what they by the homes
they keep She happy who keeps modern home that
reflects her husbands achievement For both judged by the
of their living
this age entertaining, the
gathering places of Folks just naturally flock there for
quick luncheon aferdge dbs the of refreshments
YOUR a guest real
cleanliness beauty purity health
wealth and happiness by living electrically.
WARM WEATHER RECIPES
Jelied Chicken and Vegetable Salad
1 pkg. dessert powder, lemon cup chicken.
TX boiling chicken stock. small
g tablespoons vinegar celery cabbage.
teaspoon SALT chopped
1 teaspoon mustard. pimiento, finely chopped.
Dissolve dessert boiling stock Add salt
Refrigerator slightly thckned fold
remaining ingredients refrigerator tray
Chill in refrigerator until firm.
SALMON ENTREE
cups faxed salmon. tablespoons juice.
cups cooked spaghetti. u cup mayonnaise
peas Salt pepper
Break spaghetti into
spaghetti and combine with mayonnae salmon peas
well and pack refrigerator freezing tray
hours and bed of lettuce mayonnaise
BANANA SPONGE
1 large banana. 2 whites of eggs
Mash banana through wire ner add lemon juice egg whites
until Stiff fold pulp Place in paper
cups and freeze in electric refrigerator
DID YOU KNOW THAT Il costs 1c per meal per person
to operate Electric Range.
This help you you any sugges-
ns make questions ask call
Falls Light and Power office. $685.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
Viola Bauer And
Fred Viergutz Wed

Vesta-Marriage vows were ex-
changed at the St. Johns Luther
an church between Miss Viola
Bauer, oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bauer, and Fred Vier-
gutz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Viergutz Thursday at 2 p. m. The
ceremony was in the German Ian
guage and was conducted by Rev.
Karl Brickmann The church was
decorated in ferns and potted
plants.
The bride was attended by Miss
Aurelia Viergutz. sister Of the
groom, and Miss Myrtle Stage of
Seaforth. The groom's attendants
were Lester Bauer, brother of the
bride and Ude Viergutz, brother of
the groom.
The wedding party entered the
church to Lohengrin's Wedding
March, played by Miss Aida Vier-
gutz.
The bride wore beautiful an
kle length dress of white satin and
lace. She also wore a veil and car
ried bouquet of Ophelia roses.
Miss Viergutz wore pink organ
dy and a shoulder corsage of pink
roses and white swainsonia. Miss
Stage wore blue taffeta and a
shoulder corsage of roses and
swainsonia.
Darlene Werner daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Werner, and Ar
dyce Viergutz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Viergutz, acted
as flower girls and carried baskets
of garden flowers. They wore
dresses of green organdy.
For the recessional, Miss Vier-
gutz played Mendolssohn's We'd
ding march
The reception was held at 5 p.
m. at the Bauer home, which was
decorated in the colors of the
wedding party. About 60 guests
were served. Mattresses were
Misses Marian Marquardt, Elean-
er Bauer and Alvera Stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viergutz will leave
on wedding trip to Wisconsin
about July 4. They will live in
Lucan where Mr.. Viergutz owns
the Barber Shop.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold
Siege and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Siege, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Watschke and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Marquardt and family,
all of Seaforth; and Arthur Gran
ne of Belview.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
q 6
G:@1<1S=
-g& r~
z|@

We get big bang out of Ken
Daskam who has kidded Ish Juene-
man about his middle name. Come
to find out, Ken's center label is
Lemon.
s.
What Charlie Wagner is plan
ming, we don't know. But Arnie
Meisinger accuses him of going
into the hotel business. One af-
ternoon he advertised for three
cooks and the same evening pro-
vlded a room for one of the town
belles.-The little lady spent sew
eral hours in the dressing room of
the Mint cafe, after she had unin-
tentionally locked herself in, and
her fellow had gone home, think
ing she had deserted him.
5
John Hines tells us about a
Lamb in the Himalaya mountains
which runs 40 miles an hour, and
remarks that there's a Lam which
could almost keep up with Mary.
SO we've slowed down, and are
now being followed by turtles.
They're selected from the finest
racing stock, sorted and picked
from a large number which nearly
outran the Lam's brother John,
and Dutch. Constant association
with the advertising staff of the
Gazette this week has put their
muscles and igaments in the best
possible shape-and they're going
to race the Fourth. They'll Be
kicking up the dust around the
Gazette information booth, and
will appreciate any patronage
even John Hines.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
- WINTERN
- - "a - THEY'RE BITING rauaar i

Dick Rust home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Viergutz
of Lucan visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Froelich, Jr.
and family moved to Redwood
Falls Sunday. Mr.. Froelich is
driving Kolbet truck.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
council met at the Joseph Larson
home Monday evening.
Gordon Bendix of Minneapolis
returned home Friday to spend the
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thamerg of
Carver and Mrs. Anne Yost of St.
Paul were Sunday guests at the j..
J. Smith home.
Madames Marvin Jacobsen,
Chris Melde, and Martin Jacobsen
of Belview and Fayette and Chrisy
Melde were Minneapolis callers
Thursday. They attended the Min
neapolis- Toledo ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schueller
left Friday for a weeks stay at
Continued on page nine)
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
93Gary's S
Little 6
foam

With the Glorious Fourth upon
us things are popping like little
japanese fire crackers in this
Zenith of the Northwest. There's
just one blight on the general
gaity and responsibility and
that's Doc Pierce, commonly
known as the Redwood Den
fists" because he's every place at
once. Doc refuses to celebrate be-
cause the state legislature picked
on him-made him take down all
the signs on the outside of his
office.
s.
And Beulah Dhoore provides the
worst fizzle of the week-leans
over the side of an open roadster
going rs miles an hour and says
she wants some fresh air.
5
But there's fireworks over at the
Redwood theatre where the line,
"Doors Open At 6:45" recently ap-
peared on the outside canopv
above the ballyhoo for Mae West
picture. After being called Is
times about what time the picture
started, the management asked
Gus Englund why he put the line
there-"Just thought it would be
a good catch line", says Gus, who
made it up all kygh By himself
Ed Luscher is shooting sparks
hecauSe he added a new door tn
the postoffice and learned the same
day that Redwood Falls is slated
for a new postal building.
5
Russ Whiting thinks that the
grocery stores should promote
whiting among our good people,
so that they'll have company dur
ing their work these long summer
evenings and holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
HUDSON K ROADS
(Near ROxanal

Miss Gladys Shockley was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. El-
wood Hudson and son, here.
Mrs. Winnie Hudson is visiting
her sister in Philadelphia, the lat
ter being sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Lynch enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Morris and
daughters, LOrette and Peach, Of
near Berlin, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray and Mr..
and Mrs. Parker Long and grand
daughter, ONEIDA, of Selbyville,
spent Saturday evening as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Furmah were
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Dem
nett and son, Edgar, JF., at Roxana
on Monday.
Alberta Hudson spent Friday as
the guest of Miss Dorothy Hickman
at Roxana.
Miss Irma Lynch spent the week
end with her grandmother, Mrs. Lii
lie Hudson here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hudson are
the proud parents of a baby hoy,
born Tuesday morning, February 10,
weighing 9A pounds. Mrs. Hudson
will be remembered as Miss Cecilia
Hudson. Both are getting along fine.
Miss Doris Lynch is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Stages and Mrs.
Blanche Townsend in West Phila-
Mr.. and Mrs, William Hickman
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
FuTman and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
and daughter Ormeva on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shockley
and daughters, Louise and Helen
Mae Of near Williamsville spent
as the guests of their par
ents here.
Miss Doris Lynch entertained a
number of friends on Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Evans and
laughter, Shirley, Of MilIVille were
recent callers on her parents, MIR.
ind Mrs. Ira Lynch.
The people Of Hudson x Roads |
ire attending the revival meetings /
low in progress at the Roxana NJ. !
.. Church.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
POULTRY PROSPECTS, FOR 1895
BY Paul G. Riley

! by Paul q. Riley
/ Formerly Professor Poultry Exten-
sion Purdue University
Egg and poultry price levels have
been raising rapidly since NOvem-
Der, 1884 and the price of eggs has
been from eight to ten cents higher
during the first six weeks Of 1885
than during the corresponding per-
iOd of 1884. Market egg receipts are
low and it is likely that this will
continue throughout the remainder
Of the spring and summer. The gem
eral opinion among poultry and egg
buyers seems to be that an egg
price level five to six cents higher
than last year will continue
throughout the year.
Poultry meats have shown a COM
parable gain in price and seem like
ly to continue at a favorable level
throughout the coming months.
Feed prices have increased but the
additional costs, over a year ago.
are about three cents per dozen on
eggs and two to three cents per
pound on poultry meat. Since mar
ket gains have been greater than
costs, profits should be considerably
better than last year.
Taking this economic situation in
to consideration, it would seem lOgi-
cal to brood as many chicks of good
quality as the individual poultry
mans equipment will handle satis-
factOrily With higher chick and
feed prices. an increase in the total
of chicks brOOded may not
be advisable, because many brood
ers have been over loaded. No net
brood more chicks than can be hand
led prodtably. A good rule for deter
mining the number of chicks each
brooder house can successfully
handle is to determine the number
of square feet of floor space and
multiply by three. For instance, a
10 Il house has 140 square feet of I
floor space. 40 K is 42O-the max I
imum number of chicks that should
be put in this house.
Early matching has always paid. /
Greatest profits are made by hatch
ing heavy breed chicks in February .
and March and Leghorns in March /
and April 4
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
liltord School Notes


represented by Betty Maloney. There
were thirty-three guests present.
This was followed BY a song which
the grade sang, "Old Black joe"
Mr.. Evans section then showed
the parents an interesting way to
learn how to speak English correct
ly. This was by means OF q game.
Several members of the section
stood IN front Of the class. The
members seated lowered their heads.
While the heads were lowered an
article was given to one of the pu-
pills standing. Then came the fun Of
finding which had the article. There
were five things listed on the board
which might be in the hands of the
pupils standing. One seated would
say. Charles, have you the thread?"
Charles would answer, "No, I do
not have the thread"
Another. TON, do you have the
flm?"
Answer, "Yes, have the film."
May l have the filmT"
"Yes, you may have the film"
Thank you"
You're welcome"
Mr.. Evans explained that the
children grasp more quickly the cor
rect forms when taught in such an
interesting way. These English
games are played sometimes during
the recess periods. Next his group
sang Home on the Range" accom-
panied by Alfred Davidson with a
guitar and Bobby Sherman with a
mouth organ.
Many report followed by the chill
dren which were very interesting.
Miss O'Brien then taught a music
class, in order that the parents |
might see how the children, many /
Of which had never studied music, |
grasped songs so quickly. First they |
read the words of the song, apply |
ing a reading rhythm; next by a
of the fingers and I
scales, which they had previously
learned, they sang the melody, fol-
lowing closely the movements of
Miss O'Brien's right hand Indicating
On the left fingers which notes to
sing. Then the books are opened
md after various attempts the song
s mastered.
The program was then completed,
he guests having been given the
permission to review the work on
display in the home rooms Of the
iixth grade. ....
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
COOPERATIVEs and CONSUMERS

There is one phase of the agricul-
turaI cooperative movement that
has received less notice than it de-
serves-the effect Of co-Ops have on
the consumer.
Those who believe that the aim Of
cooperative marketing is to force
prices sky high, are mistaken. II
seeks to bring the farmer a fair
share of the final selling price OF
his products-it does not seek to
sting the unprotected consumer.
Good coOperatives have been Of
great service to the consuming pub
lie.
The leading dairy cooperatives
present fine example Of this. They
have standardized the quality OF
milk, so that the buyer may be sure
Of getting just what he wants. They
have perfected marketing and dis
tribution machinery so that dairy
products take the least possible
time in going from the farm to the
retailer. They have been instrument
tai in preventing destructive price
whereby the consumer
paid less than a product was worth
one day and more the next-and
everyone involved suffered In the
long run. They have CONSCIENTIOUS
ly worked to give the public a bet
ter product at a fair price.
Sound agricultural cooperatifes
perform an essential and valuable
service, both to their members and
to the public at large. They are re-
ceiying intelligent support from
and the people. where
they understand the cooperative
IDEAL.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Miss Myrtle Dukes, a nurse from
Delaware Hospital and friend, spent
Tuesday with her mother.
Mrs. Isaac Mcdowell is III at this
time and under the care OF DR.. Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bontrager and
family are spending several days
near Norfolk, Va, with their daugh-
ter and family.
The children of Fishers School
had a vacation on Friday, Feb. 22nd
as their teacher. Mrs. Alva 0'Bier
attended the County Teachers 'AssO-
citation meeting in Greenwood.
Mrs. John Phillips and daughter
returned to her home last week after
spending two weeks with her sister
near Chaplains.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
Home and school Association
OFganlzed bx the Sixth Grnde

lAANAlADf anu ilLMUUA ANoUGAllANM
Organized by the Sixth Grade
A meeting was called by Mrs,
Derrickson Of the members of the
sixth grade on December z for the
purpose Of discussing the organiza-
ton Of an association which would
bring the parents and homes into
closer relationship with the school.
There was an unanimous decision in
favor Of such an organization. An
election OF officers then followed. II
was decided that a chairman for
leadership would be needed and also
q secretary. TO carry out the work
Of the society, five committees would
BE- needed, each committee having
chairman who would select two peo-
pie to work with him. Those eligible
for membership we're the members
Of the sixth grade and fifteen honor
airy members were to be selected.
The officers and honorary members
were as follows: Willard Tease,
chairman; Clara Lyons, secretary.
Committees: Invitation, Myron War
rem, chairman, Jane Barnard, Cor
don Clark; decoration. Billy Atkins,
chairman, Evelyn Abbott, Douglas
Lynch; publicity, Crerar Bennett,
chairman, Dolphus Wilkins, Barbara
Sandidge; program, Frances Car
penter, chairman, Billy Watson,
Jeanette Belts; constitution and by
laws, Willard Tease, chairman, Beu-
lah ArmOr, Ruth Webb.
Honorary members: Mr.. Shilling,
Mr.. Boston, Miss O'Brien, Miss Ban
croft, Mrs. FarrOw, Mr.. Elliott, Miss
Barker, Mrs. Wright, Mr.. McGinnes,
Mr.. Marshall, Miss Hastings, Colonel |
Theodore Townsend, DR.. Walter L. |
Grier, G. Fl. Draper. Jr., Mr.. Daniel
Hirsch.
The first meeting was held Tues
day afternoon, February 26 at 2:45 |
O'Clock in the school auditorium.
The parents, friends and honorary |
members we're asked to be present.
To the section having the most
guests present, a banner was to be
given, which was to be kept by them
in their room until the next meet
ing.
The meeting was called to order
by the chairman. The first meetings
procedures were read by the secre-
tary. Reports were made by the
committees and the banner was pre-
sented to Mrs. DeTriekson's section,
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01

sponsibillties OF manager.
Miss Clara Maull Is confined to
her home in Pilot Town With an at
tack Of grippe.
Professor Richard A. Shields is
spending a few days in Atlantic
City.
The LeWes School Orchestra, un-
der the direction Of Professor
George Peck will make ifs radio
debut in Philadelphia, Sunday,
March 8, over Stations WE'LL and
WIZ. from 1890 a, m. to II a. m.
Lewes Is very proud Of their boys
and girls. and we wish 10 make this
announcement so every one IN Lew
es and surrounding communities
will be able to hear this fine orches-
ira.
siervyn Lafferty has accepted a
position with william z. walsh.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
OINK, OINK, .OINK

A host of weary farmers
Were resting in the shade,
When politicians to them said:
you're poor, and needing aid"
So while farmers sat therein
And whitfield on the twigs,
The AAA-ites rendered help:
They killed six million pigs.
Before the sows had replaced
The pigs that had to die,
Some million humans yearned
For pork they couldn't buy.
Oscar Raisor
A new hospital is badly needed in
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01

Lowered egg production, smaller
laying hocks are likely to create a
shortage OF chicks hatched at the
most desirable time Of the year.
Planning early for your poultry
crop for 1885 will show good judg-
ment.
Hatcheries are reporting more ad-
vance orders than they have had for
several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-19
.19 BENNING SCHOOL
GRADUATES RONORED

Nineteen pupils were graduated to-
day from Benning School. A dozen
of them will attend Eastern High
School in the Fall
They are: William Amman, John
G. Schweier, Winifred M. Gray, Nancy
j. Herren, Dorothy Hawkins, David
Hoover, Ethel Hornig, Dorothy Ingels,
Lois Miller, Frances j. Schweier,
Josephine L. Splitter and Catherine j.
Etueckler.
James E. and John j. Bickirtgs,
Pauline v. Rachel and Edna M. Cur
tin were promoted to Eliot Junior
High School and Caroline M. Gabor-
DIM, Walker S. Fincham and Elaine
A. Disney will attend Lenox Voca-
tional School.