davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01
SQUAWS LOSE.
SEASON OPENER.
Female Satchel Paige" Has
Locals Under Control In
Girls SOftball Tilt

With Lillian Wade, Sandusky's
female Satchel Paige, striking
out 10, the Port Clinton Squaws
lost to the visiting Hub Grill Girls
Of Sandusky, 10 to a, in the seas
on opener played Friday evening
in Waterworks Park.
1t was the first game for the
newly organized girls softball
team but there was a good crowd
of spectators on hand to cheer the
lassieS.
Helen Lukac, Squaws' starting
pitcher, slammed out home run
with two teammates OH base. Miss
Wade allowed six hits and issued
four walks. The Grill Girls made
four errors while the Squaws were
charged with six.
Helen Lukac was on the mound
during the first five innings while
Pearl Pelyhe toiled during the last
two. They were touched for II
hits and four walks and struck
out four.
Other Squaws in action were
Joan Burget, catcher; Liz Eldred,
first; Mary Ann Karshuk, second;
Katie Riddle, shortst2p; Janice
Patchett, third; Cecilia Wozniak,
right field; Pearl Pelyhe, center
field; and Audrey Karshuk, left
field. The Squaws practice each
Wednesday evening at the Water
works Park and are now booking
further games for the season.
Leo Snider is team manager.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01
Can Save Fish By
Careful Handling

Thousands of pounds of fish are
wasted annually by fishermen who
carelessly toss stringers or creels
into cars for q two or three hour
ride homeward in hot weather.
Not only is valuable meat lost
but delicate flavor of freshly
caught fish is impaired.
Most seafood fanciers claim
that the sooner the fish are cook
ed and served after they leave the
water, the better the flavor and
some species of fish, especially
the popular crappie, spoils rapid
ly OF at least loses flavor if not
properly attended and preserved
between catching time and the
skillet.
Veteran fishermen often clean
each fish as they are caught, at
least the gills and insides are re-
moved. Green grass or water
plants are stuffed into the cavity
and each fish is placed immediate
ly in it and sprinkled lightly.
AS long as fish are alive they
may be kept in the creek tied to
root or slung over the side of
a boat until the angler is finished
for the day. If they are dead
they should be cleaned immediate
ly or partly cleaned and placed
in Clipped ice.
If the fish are to be transplanted
great distance they should be
cleaned and kept in Clipped ice
but never allowed to touch the
water from the melting ice.
Since the average fisherman
might find it rather inconvenient
to carry supply of ice the same
results may be had by wrapping
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01
Play To Have Debut
At Huron July 6

| HURON, O.-Academy Award
winner Robert Finch's newest
comedy "Tina" will have it's pre-
view here at the Huron Playhouse
on Wednesday evening, July 6.
Mr.. Finch is directing his own
play. Rehearsals have been un-
derway since the Playhouse COM
pany assembled here June 13.
Since rehearsals began Mr.. Finch
has made number of revisions
in the original script.
The title role has been double
cast. Arlis Fischer daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fischer,
3705 Alexis Rd., Toledo and
Jean MacGlathery, a former tele-
vision model, will alternate in the
lead during the plays five night
run.
Prof. Frederick G.. Walsh, of
Bowling Green State University,
the theatre director, is being fea-
tured as O'Hara, a comic apart
ment house manager.
"Tina" is the comic, yet heart
warming story, of an impractical
young house wife who loses her
husband as a result of a novel she
writes dealing frankly with her
youth.
The story is set in quaint
Greenwich Village apartment at
the present time.
Ernest Capron is playing the
male lead as Don, Tina's hus-
band.
Mr.. Finch believes that some
Broadway producers will attend
the play during it's run since an
interest has been expressed in it..
Among the cast are: Donald
Streibig, Foster; Patricia Howell,
Mrs. FosteY; Dick Hoffman, AL;
Dick Bauman, Cantrcll; Arthur
Moore, Uncle George; Stanleigh
Fisk, Mr.. Jones; Dale Keighley,
Carl; Floyd Heckert, Phone Man;
Ralph Villers, Bailey; jeanne
Nielsen, Anna; and Mrs. Hale,
being played by Arlis Fischer and
Jean MacGlatherly on nights
they do not appear in the title
role.
"Tina" is the second of seven
plays being done in the Huron
high school auditorium by the
dramatic students from Bowling
Green. The first play, John
Loves Mary" closes July a.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01
Seek Pay Boost
For Ohio Teachers

COLUMBUS - The problem OF
securing sufficient numbers OF
trained teachers for the states
1,14S,900 public school children in
SeptembeS will be eased if the
Ohio House of Representatives
completes passage of a bill to in
crease teacher salaries $25 per
month, according to the Ohio Edu-
cation Association.
A survey just completed by the
OEA shows that school superin-
tendents are seeking to hire an es-
timated 4200 teachers including
more than 1900 to meet the needs
of increased enrollments.
According to the OEA, Is
teachers are needed for replace
ments in Ottawa county and five
additional teachers are also need
ed. In Port Clifton, the OEA re-
ports eight teachers are needed
for requirements and two for ad-
ditional jobs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01

When I saw lights burning in the
High School auditorium last night,
I looked in to see what went on.
About twenty people were listen
ing to Buzz Ellis, the electrician,
talk about television.
l slipped into a back seat and
asked Hap Thomas what was up.
Hap told me it was the new Self
Improvement Club. l stayed to lis
ten-and learned a lot. Buzz really
knows his stuff.
Turns out this club meets every
Friday night. Each member gives
a talk on the subject he knows most
about. joined on the spot because
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01

the catch in wet burlap which is
kept moist and where the air will
get at it. The natural evapora-
tion will keep the fish about 20
degrees cooler than the surround
ing air.
Fish carried home dry on a
stringer will become strong in
flavor and scaling is more difficult
than when kept moist but not wet.
or they will become water-lgged
and tasteless.
With little extra care fisher
men will save many pounds of de-
Iicious eating and protect that
fresh-caught flavor that is lost
by too many anglers each year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01

was the seventh consecutive win
for the Fremont team.
Port Clinton travels to Oak
Harbor this Sunday afternoon,
July 3, to meet the Oak Harbor
team. The Coaches will take a
holiday on July Fourth as no game
is scheduled.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01
VISITS PARENTS

Pfc. Elton Rarden arrived here
Friday from Lockland Air Force
Base, San Antonio, Texas, for a
short visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Enos Rarden, Gypsum.
Elton left Tuesday for his new
duties at Shaw Airforce Base,
Sumter, South Carolina, where he
will do on-the-job training in air
craft mechanics.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01

The Manager of the Avalon is
announcing the serving of Chick
en- Paprikas beginning SUM-, July
3, from 100 p. m. to $500 p. m.
colt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Now I'm Going Back
To High School!
fdVsrfiisnsn

learning new things is one of my
favorite hobbies.
From where sit, it's willingness
to learn from the other person that
makes Americans tolerant towards
so many different viewpoints and
tastes in things. Just because Buzz
Ellis goes for chocolate malteds,
while l prefer a mellow glass of
beer. doesn't mean I'm right and
he's wrong. Incidentally, next week
I'm going to talk on how to run a
newspaper.
@e M~s4s
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

ghter, all of Wilmington. Mr. an,
MRS. Lee West and family. Mrs
Jennie Oliphant and daughter ol
Laurel, and Mr.. Henry Hastings. OF
MlddlefOrd. Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priestley WheatIev
entertained at a birthday dinner
sunday in honor of the lattor,s
mother, Mrs. Julia Moore. The fol-
lowing helped Mrs. Moore celebrate
the occasion: Mrs. Scott Miller
ana son, Miss Evelyn Millard of
washington, D. c., Mr.. Horace
Moore, Of Wilmington, Mr.. Charles
Moore, of Dover, Mr.. Layton Moore
ana daughter, of Salisbury, Mr.. and
MRS George Moore, of Deimar. Mrs
EtheI Otwell, of Laurel, Mr.. and
3i! MIS- Allan Collins and daughter
MISS Eileen Wheatley and Mr. CoIo5
man Wheatley, of this town.
Mrs. Anna Smith was the dinner
guest Sunday of her daughter and
gast. ''''' '0' AIOu-
MISS Ann LarrimOre, of Seaford
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. EIv
COrdrey on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bell motor
ed TO Philadelphia on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Brvan of
0earord' were dinner guests SUNDAY
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Panl Couuo..
i%jismler, vioiton OF Wilmington. were tow NV
,notIIS riotIoIS on Sunday. The fornoo,.,- No" !
lnolner' ' Mrs. Rhoda Garrett Aiel naa
weeks. Oiiie LOT several
M MT. Wilbur Hurley was rocon,
land Hospital. '''y u Mary
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nichols ,,rs
Wrinh4s Wiss Slrman and Mrs. Josenb
Erids Miisnt mOtored to Baltimore On On
,o,..l Inc Count On Me Club was or
e oertalned on Wednesday at the bonIo M
OF Mrs. Nettie Eskridge' '''e no''ie
mrs, MIS- Laura Wneatley, VINO is
,Elsltlng her daughter and son-in
I@W' IS,vy Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cain in
wilmington, is ill, suffering from
" ,ie"rI attack on Saturday.
eon MRS; Charles Cordrey, Jr.. and
son SON Danny, spent Friday and Sal
uIudy In SharptOwn with Mr. and
Mls. Harry Fletcher. ~
5a Capt. Harry Williams left Tues
Gay t,y Tor New York, after spending
wife. "eie WIN MS
,ons MISSES Ruby and Jane Adams Of
Dehton, were weekend guests of
Nr' and Mrs. Joseph PIummer and
family. '''i'iier ana
Mr: and Mrs. Benjamin McCaa on
Tr'alned 81 the following on Sunday.
VT; VT; ana Mrs. Columbus Morris. Mr.
ina Mrs. Joseph Morris and dan.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
SELBYVILLE

Mrs. and Mrs. Frank W. HoIIo.
way had as their guests on Sunday
evening ex-senator and Mrs Ia.
mes Iunnell, Sr., or Georgetown,
Mrs Mae Morris and Miss L.aura
Long visited Mrs. Morris dangb'
Ter Mrs. Ruth Wilson in Ocesn
City on Sunday. -
Miss Ruth Hudson. who is =
member of the faculty in Milton
spent the weekend with her mar
eHts' Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hndson
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelley
were the dinner guests of her mar,
ehts, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hoot
i"Ss' ShoWells, on Sunday.
Mrs. John Hudson accOmDaniod
II Her daughter back to school in
new York, and visited with ber
uiIcIe ana aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. HO.
Mier Hastings and son. in NewarI,
~ D. until the weekend. whom tbo,,
returned home with her and visitoJ
Tor a few days. Mrs. Matte RasT@
IJ,,Japp' II,,.Iilp' OI Berlin, accompanied Mrs
on her trip also.
MISS Mary Lou Scott spent a fow
Jays TINS week in st. Francis Hos. /
DltaI' Philadelphia, where She went
20 nave an impacted tooth removed
Mr; and Mrs. Ward Murray ana
Mr' Granville Hall visited Mr. anJ
YRS. Van Murray, Jr., in Odessa
over the weekend and on SnnJov
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
Murray in Dover. ."
Mrs. Maude McKnatt of pbilo
lelphia, is spending some time
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
NASSAU

-, services were held at Conlev',
Cuapel last Sunday. A good crowC
attended the church school. At thu
morning worship service the sac.
lament OF. the Lords Supper was
observed with the minister ii
Snarge, assisted by Everett q. Hon
AIhs, lay leader Of the church. The
attendance to this service was LARGO
ana everyone present participated
IN the sacrament. The following
IOur persons were received into the
Snureh, Mrs. James w. HoDJyins
EdWln G. Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Joseph. .
The Reverend and Mrs + Cbss
Louhof, Jr., were entertained at
ulnner at the Methodist PARSONAGE
.. ae LeWes last Monday evening bv
LIe reverend and Mrs. William r
Revelle. ''''''iH H.
The WOman's Society Of Chris
uan Service Of Whites Chanel will
De entertained at the home of Mr.
ana Mrs. Charles Warrington AT
OVerbroOk this Friday evening
January IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Roach and
daughter Faye spent last Saturday
az Dover and were entertained At
tne home Of Mrs. ROach's sister and I
IDrotner-in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam H. Richter. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
entertained at their home last SAT- f.
arday Mr.. Kitchens brother. Chas f
Kitchens Of BrOadkill. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McIlvaine
entertained at dinner last Tuesday
evening at their home near Angola.
ne Reverend and Mrs. F. Charles
40uhOf. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
Ilsited their daughter, Mrs. John S
lester and Mr.. Jester at George {
own last Saturday.
Mrs. BeaufOrd Warrington en- \
ertained her sister, Mrs. Susie b
lurray Of Media. Pa, for several S
avs last week. jiI
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Murk and
Susanne, spent last Fri -
az and over the weekend in Bal Z
mOre visiting relatives and N
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

evening Of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mitchell spent
sunday in Milford with the latter's
iss. a. u III II
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis were
EiIlner guests Saturday evening Of
Mr' ana Mrs. Marian Bradley of Del
Mrs. Pearl Hill, who is maxine
ner residence in Rehoboth Beach is
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beauford Warrinq
ton and Mrs. Susie MURRAY enoH
last Thursday at Oak Orcb3rd J,, 80
lung their brother, George 7. war
Mr.. and Mrs. James Josepb on.
tertained at dinner last SatnrSo,
evening at their home near Az
gola' Mrs. Joseph's sister. Mrs
i1ehTy Mitchell and her cousin
from Salem, N. j., and the Ravor-
END and Mrs. B. Charles Lonbofp
Jr. '0' 4ouilOH' >
Mr.. and Mrs. Beauford Warrinp-
ton and grandson frankie and ME-
susie Murray were entertained b1,
Mr. and Mrs. John Perry and fam.
lily last Thursday evening at Their
home at COOlspring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Davidson
entertained on Wednesday nigbt to
a turkey dinner the folIowing
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. William Nit
chell, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson
ana children, Mary v. and Carl
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Argo Mr.
ana Mrs. Howard Davidson and
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roach of Mil
lOn' Asher Wilkins and Miss Katb- /
ryn Prettyman Of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard MilIman /
5lu 3i IamiIy entertained to a turkey (
INNER last Sunday evening Mr. /
mo MRS. Joseph Marshall of Iewes !
mo the Reverend and Mrs. 2 /
Charles LOuhoff, Jr.
'aSsau Methodist Triangle
: Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Services for Sunday, January
Whites Chapel: 10 a. m.-Cburcb
Norman C. Neff, superin-
9ndent. l1:O0 a. m.-MOrning wOr-
mp service. Selection by the
nolr' Sermon by the pastor.
ZION CHURCH: 9:45 a. M
ornlng worship service. Sermon
? the pastor. 1850 a. m.-Cburcb
chool. Raymond A. Lank. suner-
tendent. "''i
CONLEY'S CHAPEL: 1O:OO q m
church School. Alden S. Hon
rs, ST, superintendent. 1900 a
and praise service,
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

with her cousins, Mr.. Harry Nc
Cabe and Mr.. and Mrs. Hillary
Holland and daughter Agnes, and
other relatives, of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. lack Wells of Will
mingtOn, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Hudson.
Mr.. Henry Richardson, who is
working in Baltimore is taking a
special course in hair styling,
spent the weekend with his wife,
here.
Mr.. Walter Long spent the week
end in Philadelphia with is wife,
VINO is in the Temple Hospital. She
was operated on last week and is
doing fine.
Members of the POcOhontas, Ayi-
Ia Council No. 19, held their annu-
al Friendship Sister Party on Mon
Gay evening in the Lodge Hall,
WIN a good number in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Thomas of
CIaymOnt, paid a short visit to her
mother, Mrs. Ethel Griffin and Ag-
hes on Wednesday, after attending
lhe funeral of Mr.. Thomas grand
mother in Dagsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carey and
Mr' and Mrs. Lemuel Long visited
Mf. and Mrs. John Martin in Will
over the weekend and at
ended the Ice Follies on Saturday
evening. - - 80
Mr. and Mrs. Howard McLaugh-
n OF Merton, Pa, called to see Mr..
.hd Mrs. Charlie Wilgus and
Nettie West, on Sunday.
M Mr.. Wilgus' condition remains
bout the same.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

spending a few weeks at. her boms
here. ei i'u'iis'
mrs. Harley Hastings and SON
rudolph Hastings, m6tOred to Dov-
er on Tuesday. 0O'
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. T. Romans wera
Uinher guests Tuesday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

From 20 to 25 percent OF the land
surface surface Of the globe is classed as co..
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-19
PLAN A PUBLIC
FAIR WEDDING

A public wedding will be the
climax and grand finale of the La
Dor Day Celebration and Fair in
Libby next September if tentative
plans work out according to sched-
ule. It will be necessary, of course,
to find a couple which wishes to
anjoy the benefits to be derived
from a community wedding of this
type. The ceremony viii conclude
the Monday evening program. Any
couples interested in being married
at that time in a public ceremony,
are urged by the committee to leave
their names at The Western News
office.
It was decided by entertainment
chairman, Harold Gompf and the
Fair Board at meeting held Thurs
day evening of last week, to have
a two and one-half hour variety
show the second evening of the cele-
bration. This show will be under
the direction of the TrowbTidge
Bros, Leo and Charles, who coached
the successful P. T. A. play pre-
scented last week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-19
Libby High Girls
Win Ist In State

Mrs. w. J. Erickson and her
speech class spent last week end at
Missoula, where they took part in
state contests held at the university.
Twenty-Five plays were entered,
Libby winning honorable mention
which gave her third place.
The best actress award was won
by Mary Maurer and the best bit
actress award by Thelma Rolseth.
Both girls received gold medals.
Forty three serious selections
were entered and presented in the
Defamation Contest Mary Maurer
placed second and received a silver
medal for that award. The class
also entered the Radio Guild try
out for play breakfasts. All the
class received parts in the tryout.
Here again Mary Maurer did out
standing work for she received a
recorded transcription of the play
as an award for the best radio
performance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-19
Rod and Gun Club
Plans for Picnic

At the Tuesday evening meeting
of the Libby Rod & Gun Club, g
report was given by Forrest De-
Rosia in which he stated that bust
ness houses in Libby have gone the
limit in generous giving for the
Rod & Gun fishing prizes. A more
detailed report on this matter APP
pears under a different head in this
issue.
President John Horne appointed
Ray Pival as chairman of the eats
committee for the club picnic which
this year will be held Saturday,
June Is at the Hatchery. Secretary
George Earle was appointed to plan
the program for the picnic, obtain
the speaker, and extend invitations
to the state fish & game officials
and commission members to attend
as guests of the club. Sparky Hile-
man, Leonard Doxtater and Bob
Hugo were appointed as a com
mittee to promote attendance.
The previous selection of MEM
bers for Western Montana Conser-
walton committees was approved:
Robert Hileman, big game; John
Horne, fish; Forrest r. DeRosia, re-
solutions. The club was requested
to furnish three more committee
men for the association and the fol-
lowing were appointed: Upland
birds, Gus Delzer; ducks, Alo Ag-
ather; legislative, Russell Littell.
President Horne introduced Edw.
M. Boyes, member of the state fish
& game commission, who gave a
few appropriate remarks, pledging
to do all in his power to
further the interests of Montana
fishing and hunting, and to cooper
ate with the local club Vernon
Friend, newly appointed deputy
game warden for Lincoln County
was also introduced and promised
the active support of the club in
his work of protecting the county's
game and fish.
Foreman John Sheehan of the
Fish Hatchery, was called upon for
remarks, and told the club of pros
poets for Improvement in the hatch
cry, explaining the unsanitary con-
dition of the present pools and its
effects on young fish. He
the need for the removal
of rough fish from our waters and
the shortage of funds and
lack of manpower for this week.
In conclusion, President Horne
suggested easing Of the pressure on
our streams by more anglers de-
voting time to lake fishing during
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-19
Libby Track Team
Wins Eight Points
AT Stote Meet

Coach Kenneth B. Card and sever
contestants Bill Luscher, Bob Pot
ter, Roger Switzer, Darrell Bash.
am, Dean Madison, Harold Gompf
and Bill Smart, left Wednesday Of
last week for Missoula to enter the
state track meet held at the uni
versity that week end. The Libby
contestants won eight points. Pot
ter took second in the 440, Luscher
fourth in the go and Switzer fourth
in low hurdles. The Libby team
won the relay race, lettering last
years time.
In the last six years Libby has
won the relay race five times. They
brought home q beautiful IA inch
trophy. Prospects for next years
track team are good according to
Coach Card. Bill Luscher, who
graduates will be the only member
lost.
The state meet was won in class
B by Conner of Victor. He won
in four events, the 100, 220, 440 and
broad jump. There was no doubt
that he was the outstanding per-
former of the meet
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-19
Libby High To
Graduate Is
Next Week

Commencement activities BEGAN
! Wednesday evening with the Senior
Banquet which was given by the
mothers of the class members. To
morrow evening is the date Of the
annual Junior Prom
The baccalaureate service wiz be
held Sunday evening 81 500 a.
clock in the. Junior High Build
ing, with the Rev. Leon II. Ayers.
pastor Of the Assembly Of God
Church delivering the sermon His
subject will be The Dynamic Of
Real Success"
Commencement exercises for the
High School Class of 40 win be
held Friday evening. May q. Thm
Commencement address will BE-
made by Gerald J.. Skibbins, Hell
ens, consultant with the Industrial
Development Division Of the Mon
tana State Chamber Of Commerce
The Junior High School Com
mencemeDt will be held Tuesday.
May 81. School closes June 3. The
High School Senior class roll fol-
lows:
Adamson, Donna L.; Baurer. Shir-
ley E.; Belmore, Phyllis N: Brown
James L.; Church. Catherine L.
Conn, Frances l.; Damon, Mary L.
Darsow, Donovan W.: Dedic, Ray
mond F.; DeRoSia, Robert L.; Engle,
LaVerne E.; Goyen, Mabel l.,
Goyen, Margaret H.; Hamann, Eu-
gene E., Harris, Mary c.; Hend-
rickson, Dixie A.; Kemp, Joan l.:
Krigbaum, LaMoiAe r.; Luscher.
Charles W.; Maurer, Mary NJ; Nix
on, Nancy L.; Remp, Raymond H.;
Rolseth, Thelma G.: Swimley, Hugh
E.; Young, Dolores B.
The High Schools year end cal
endar follows:
May 10 Senior Banquet Mothers
May 90 Junior Prom
Nav 81 County Grade Track
Meet Eureka
May % Baccalaureate
May Is Senior Examinations
May IS Senior Examinations
Nav 26 Senior Class and Award
Night
May n Seniors check out to Mrs.
Boepple in room at 100 D. m
May n High School Commence-
Nav rs Local Grade Track
May 80 Decoration Day No
schoOl-Exercises win be held
by American Legion
MAY 81 Junior High
Commencement
May 81 High School
Examinations
June 1 High School
Examinations
June High School Juniors viii
Check Out-8:50 1850
Sophomores-l:O0 2:30
Freshnen-2:30 400
June Report cars at 100 p. m.
10 minute classes in high
school. Grades will remain only
long enough TO get cards. The
buses will leave at ais High
School band students get grades
for band AZ 1880.