davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-05
. vuIde

VALDEZ (P) Write in can- didates had a field day in yes terday's municipal elections here.
 Voters chose write-in candi- dates to fill the mayors post, one seat on the council and one seat on the school board.
 Seven municipal offices were filled at the election.
 For mayor. voters chose Vii liam Growden over Derwood Huls. Growden, write-in can didate, is manager of Stith Mo- tors here.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-05
Juneau

JUNEAU (H) M. E. (Molly) McSpadden was elected new mayor of Juneau with a clear cut victory in yesterdays mu- nipical elections here.
 McSpadden piled up an over whelming majority, 1.150 to 379, over his opponent, A. B. Phillips.
 All three candidates on Me Spadden's economy ticket were elected to the city council - Harold Derous, Robert Stutte and Howard Simmons. Stutte and Simmons are members of the present council.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-05
Ted Kirkn,unin hospital ufter truck accident

Kenneth (Ted) Kirknan. lo- cal fisherman and owner of the troller Lila K., was flown to Mt. Edgeculmbe hospital just before noon today with a se- were head cut and possible frac ture of the neck.
 He was the driver of a pick up truck which plunged over a fifty foot ennbankment on the Haines cutoff last night, about 30 miles from Haines.
 Two other men, Lee Donnel- ly, about 50, a Haines fisher man. and Paddy Duncan, 20 year old retired fisherman and pioneer resident, were killed in the accident. Mir. Kirkrnan was reported to have jumped when the truck went over, while the other two renamed in the vehicle.
 The three were returning from the Canadian border when the truck went out of control and left the highway. Kirkman hailed passing motorist and returned to Iaines to report the accident.
 Donnelly is the brother Of Harold Donnelly of Sitka.
 MT. Kirkman had been gill netting in the Haines area. Ex- act extent of his injuries had not vet been determined.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-05
President hos
 excellent night and is n,uking progress

DENVER (P) President Ei- senhower's doctors reported to day that the chief executive, had an excellent night" and is making satisfactory progress And there was a note of hilar- ity for Eisenhower in some gifts of bubble gum from his three grandchildren.
 From the doctors, the word in a 10:3O a. m. medical bllle-. tin was that the chief executive slept soundly and almost con- tinuous1y for 913 hours" awak ing refreshed and cheerful. He was awake only for couple of minutes around 2 a. m.
 From press secretary James c. Hagerty the word was that the chief executive got "great kick" going through box of presents from his grandchild- ren, Susan 3, Anne 612, and David 712. Each of the kids, Hagerty said, picked out the gifts personally and each in- cluded bubble gum.
 Arrangement were made for him to see his top assistant, Sherman Adams, about lunch time. So the latter could catch 2:34 D. m. plane for Washing
 ton. Hagerty said Eisenhower
 might sign more official pa- pers during Adams visit.
 The presidential assistant is returning to the capital to sit
 in on the meetings of the Mt tional Security Council tomor- row and the cabinet Friday. He will come back to Denver Satur day along with Pr. Paul Dud- lev White, the Boston heart specialist, who is in daily con- sultation on the presidents heart condition.
 The ' al m. (MST) bulletin from Fitzsinons army hospital came as a cow air of cautious optimism continued to prevail around the presidents bedside. The latest medical report said
 sThe president had an ex- ! cellent night.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-05
Y eutchcombing

a With one storm following another - we are sure that fall is here.
 -E-I-
 e Alaskans throughout the territory went to the polls yes terday I'll but we are sure that none of them had anymore fun than those at Valdez.
 HI
 Q This is National Newspap- CT Week - 50 we call upon an outsider to write about news papermen. Hope you will care fully read Hal Boyle's article.
 -I-IE Q Have you invited a friend to spend Alaska Day in Sitka. have and will wear this blanktey-blank beard until he puts in an appearance.
 -I-I
 c The World Series is over - So now everyone can start talking about who will be the next president and bragging about how good their football team is mn was - next year.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-05
Aluskun cities elect officiuIs yesterday for coming year
Earl Shennett wins post of mayor
 POT 10 Hunlon's 73

J. E. Shennett took an early lead in the counting of yester- .dy's election returns and wound up as Sitka's mayor with POI of the total votes cast His opponent, w. R. Hanlon, polled 73.
 Winning seats on the city council were Wn. w. Knight, 263; Frank Calvin. 241; and Everitt M. Calhoun, 230. Char les M. Peterson won the one year seat on the SPU Board and William Sarvela the five year term. Everitt E. Riggs. unopposed for school board, won that position.
 Complete returns were as follows:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-05
EIks Convention at sewurd

ANCHORAGE (P) The eighth annual Alaska Terri torial Elks Association Con- vention is scheduled to be held at Seward beginning Wednes- day and ending Saturday. The new Elks Lodge at Seward. which had its grand opening last Saturday, will be the scene of the convention and will be dedicated at formal ceremon- ieS.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-05
Gov. knight ready to fight Nixon 10 head COP ticket

to Nixon's presidential hopes but, he said: "The Republicans of Cali fornia will want to be repre- sented by a completely inde- pendent delegation devoted to the Republican party and not to the ambitions of any one man."
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-05

STORM WARNING
 A storm centered-at 58 IN 152 w or near Kodiak at 8 a. m. Wednesday is moving eastward and will center near Cape De- cision by 6 a. m. Thursday.
 This storm will cause winds of 25 to 40 mph with strong gusts over the outside waters from Dixon Entrance 10 Yaku- tat.
 Rain. .t
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Cool Customer Drinks
Cool Soup in Market

DES MONIES, Iowa GA
male customer was browsing
through q grocery. The COM
pany's courtesy campaign was
on. A cashier asked If she could
help. He wanted to know where
the can openers were kept. She
showed him, and went to other
duties.
He picked up a can opener,
went to the soup counter, Sc
lected a can, opened 1t, drank
it. put the can opener back, went
to the cashiers counter, paid for
the soup-and asked the cashier
to dispose of the empty can.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
a Area Children
Are Injured
BY Fireworks

At least four area children
were given hospital treatment
last night for injuries caused By
fireworks.
Two children were admitted 70
Arlington Hospital for separate
accidents involving Roman
candles. according to the hospi-
tai. They were C. Turner Merle,
tr.. 8. Of Fairfax Station, Falls
Church. and Herbert Hyson, IT.,
8. Of 112 Stewart drive, Falls
Church. Both suffered chest
burns.
The other two children re-
ceived face cuts when an uniden.
titled person threw q firecracker
into the crowd during festivities
at the Takoma Park Recreation
Center.
Treated at Washington Sani-
tarium and released were Sandra
|Silvestio. 8. Of 2504 Newton street,
Wheaton, and James Croys, IS,
Of 400 Boyd avenue, Takoma
Park.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
.2More Seek Nomination
By AIM to School Boord

Two more candidates today
announced they vfll SEX nom-
|ination BY the Arlington Inde-
pendent Movement to the county
school board.
They are Willis Kern, q former
teacher at the Naval Academy
and 1 real estate man. and Alvin
ID. Peterson. . Government em-
lploye.
These bring to four the NUM-
Der Of candidates seeking the
AIM nomination for three va
Icancies on the school board. The
AIM candidates will be opposed
by three candidates selected last
month by the Arlington School
Board Nominating Convention.
Other AIM candidates are Mrs.
Walter Horn and Frank o.
Palmer.
Mr.. Kern. who lives at 6150
Wilson boulevard, was born In
Washington In 1908 and grad
luated from the Naval Academy
In 1927. He taught mathematics
from 1923 until 1913, retiring
from the academy % an asso-
lciate professor.
Mr.. Kern has authored q NUM-
Der Of books in the mathematics
field and Is q co-inventor Of Q
slide rule. He is q member Of
the Parents Educational Re-
search Organization. Swanson
Junior High School PTA, the
Navy Alumni Association and Is
an Episcopalian. He is married
and has three sons and two
daughters.
Mr.. Peterson is q native of
Minnesota and a graduate of
the University of Minnesota. He
holds q law degree from Amer
ICAl University.
He was q high school teacher
before going into Government
service in 1912. He served as a
special agent with the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation and also
was with the Commerce and
Navy Departments. He now is
a patent attorney with the Air
Force.
Mr.. Peterson is married and
has one son and one daughter.
The family lives at 1873 North
Rock Spring road. He is a
member Of the Washington Golf
and Country Club and the Vir-
ginia Bar Association.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
ALL THIS. AND MORE. 10 YOURS IN A cHRvsLERl

Doubls-strensth orIiIow shock disorders provide
twice the cushioning power Of ordinary kinds,
giving you smooth, comfortable rides over even
the roughest roads!
Super Scenic sweptbaek windshield is wrapped
around both top and bottom, giving you greater
vision, greater safety. Swept-back design en-.
hances cars look Of forward motion.
Special safety-Rim wheels provide extra pro-
lection in the event OF a blowout :. help you
maintain control and come to smooth, straight
stop in any driving situation.
Anti-rolI suspension and synehronlzsd springs
assure you Of greater riding comfort, increase
the cars ability to hug the road no matter how
sharp the turnl
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Auto Body Becomes
'Seuworthy Cruiser

SHELBYVILLE, KY. R.-
Amos Gordon and Z. j. Bruce
had an automobile. but no boat.
So they lifted the body of the
chassis: placed 1t on a plywood
floor along with the engine; con-
|nected the steering wheel with
ia rudder, and tinkered with the
transmission so 1t would turn q
propeller. Result: A seaworthy
cruiser.
The chassis and wheels are
used as a trailer to haul the boat
to water.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Boxing Soda Found
To Be MOTORING Aid

DETROIT R. - Household
baking soda is q valuable adjunct
for motoring security. auto MAIN
tenance men report. 1t is espe-
|cially helpful in removing In
sects from windshield or from
the car finish.
Half a pound Of baking soda
to a gallon of water makes an
ideal solution. Sponged on lib
orally. it will float bugs off with
no effort. 1t should be rinsed
of with clear water. A satu-
rated solution also is good to
keep battery terminals free Of
corroSion.
Evening star., 1955-07-05

Mrs. James Dunlap. social; John
|Dubrovsky. program, and Mr..
Newman, publicity.
The group also made plans
for a social get-together July
26 for Republicans in Provi-
Evening star., 1955-07-05

dence, Dranesville and Centre
vile Districts. The meeting will
be held at the home of Admiral
John Shultz Of Vienna. g. o. p
candidate for the House Of Dele
gates.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Poole Elected

Lynn d. Poole, director Of pub
lie relations for The Johns Hop
kins University, Baltimore, has
been elected president-elect OF
the American College Public Re-
llations Association.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Rabbits Fight Pluque

France has imported from
Missouri 36 cottontail rabbits.
hoping they may Withstand
myxomatosis, which has wiped
out millions of rabbits In France.
Evening star., 1955-07-05

Republican Club a ss Counter np Club of % sa@ss ,h snn s s the
Elects Officers Other 1ou president William NC
rms and
Evening star., 1955-07-05

ping center in Fairfax County, now under
construction. Woodward & Lothrop and
Garfinkels will have stores in the shop
Evening star., 1955-07-05

Everything here to make driving easier safer and exciting than
you've known befre Cye 900 Dollar Ride performances
knows equal Of handling Here the that literally
thing for you-and does it 8 ensIW
Chyers Futme Power Steering the steering
fuhme feel of the road Crysrs aipneype VS engines
horpowe only safety
Chryses brandnew PowFite Transmission
matte with handy dash flowing
There's plenty to the 400 Million Dollar Ride
when slip behind the wheel Chse
phone Cy Dealer for unfogettabe
Evening star., 1955-07-05

Werid. famous FIrsPewer vs. engine, the most
powerful type V-S on the road today-up to
300 hp! Airplane-type design provides unequalled
safety reserve power.
PewsrFIIts FuIly-sutomatIe Drive, the smoothest
and most automatic no-clutch transmission in
any car! New dash panel shift lever-a mile
stone In convenient car control!
Exclusive Full -tIn,s Power Steering, the only
power steering that works all the time without
effort. You can turn and park with just single
finger on the wheel, and yet you never lose that
solid, secure feel OF the road"
Extrs-Iarge, ,extra-sase Power Brakes bring you
to swift, sure stops with much less effort. A
double-width foot pedal enables you to brake
easily and safely with either foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
PICTURES and MIRRORS

9th Floor Washington; 4th Floor,
SLIDER Spring and PARKington
1898 Curio Cabinet, 25x35 in. $40
5.98 to 9.98 Fromed Pictures, Modern
and Traditional Prints 3.08
1898 Pittsburgh Gloss FuII-leneth
J6x68-in. Door Mirror 9.S8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
1895 Capri 400"
ROfO BrOiIer

List price Is 1895 you
save over $35! Calray heating kMh
element. bell-ringing timer /MZ
signal light 1t roasts, toasts
grills, broils.
Housewares, 7th FL, Washington;
18th FL. SLIDER Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
SLIPCOVERS,
DRAPERIES, SHADES
Gee
9Th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor,
Sarer Spring and PARKington

SIS Lined Decorator Droperies, textured
acetate, z u yds. long ------- $40
9.98 BorkeIoth Chair SIipeover =. 80
1928 BorkeIoth Soto Cover 1899
1899 Antique Royon Satin Lurex Studio
Covers with z or 3 pillow covers $40
2l.oS Antique Royon Satin Lurex
Doveno Covers -SI3
3.o9 White Steel Venetion Blinds, plos-
tic Tapes, nyIon cord --------, 2.99
1.oo Colored Bamboo Cote Curtains,
48 in. wide, 70 in long per pair, choice
OF coIors 2 for So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

LAMPS & SHADES
It'll Floor. Washington: 9TH Floor, Stluer
Spring and PARKtngton
1899 Polished Brass Contemporary
Floor Lamp and Shade Hap
1899 Venetian Gloss TobIe Lamps
WIN Snooe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES JS.JS
1899 Wrought Iron and Gloss Flight
Ceiling Fixture Observation-Disclosures 1888
1899 Contemporary PuII-down Cell
ing Fixture with Aspen Slot Shade,
1899
500 Royon SeoIIoped Shades ~ 1879
Pastel colored Knubby Weave Shades.
assortment of sizes, royon and cotton,
?.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
1895 Outdoor
24-Line Dryer

Save over ST. Rust resistant,
this dryer comes complete
with ground box and "a
Kordite. all weather lines!
Housewares. It'll FL, Wa
9TH FL, Stlver Spring and P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

Chrome steel with durable
plastic top which measures, ~
30x40x4s In. -Four matching OO
plastic upholstered chairs.
Dtnettes. It'll H., Washington:
9TH FL. Stiuer Spring and Parking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

Each with its own hand-sewn
rayon shade! Wonderful gift
for that Fall bride or for your
own vanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

UNPAINTED FURNITURE

IMPLANTED FURNITURE
7th Floor. Washington; 4th Floor Silper
Spring and PARKington
l4.95 Knotty Pine 4-drower chest.
33xloxl4 1919
1875 Knotty Pine 4-drower Chest,
l4I2x27x33 I2-in. ----------I4.99
1886 Knotty Pine Mr.. 6 Mrs. Chest.
8-drower 33x37xl4 in.----I9.99
1855 Pine Hi-Boy, 4lx27xl4-in.,
$3.50
34.95 Mr.. 8 Mrs. 8-drower Chest,
knotty pine, l4x5l Rx32h in. 1899
1895 Knotty Pine lo-drower M. &
Mrs. Chest. l412x52x33 in.----36.99
1875 Double Heodboord 80
1875 Clear Pine Bookcase ----l4.O0
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

Linda Hansen. Billy Harper.
MARY Ellen Harper, Larry Heron
ATlyS Houom. Cheryl Holmquist, Ritz
snooo' Janet Hoversten, Marilyn John
s I'LL theresa Johnson, Gary Jacob
Pr, DennlS Johnson, Loren johnson.
poli haIIev1g, Georgian Kerbel
TauI KIloy, Dennis KukkoIa. Rose
6acl, Peggy Larson, Loretta Lalghlin
D!cKle Lynch, Billy Manning. Terry
MASON, Rickie Maxwell. Bobby Mo
SheSney, Linda Meschke. Gary Miller
vary Minch, Linda Munoz, Nancy
Donna Nelson. Dick Norden, Marcia
99HSSen, jeff Powell, Myra Phinney,
6lAy Price, Carl Pust, Terry Panasuk
Jan Quilting, Sharon Rambur. Char
nam Ramus, Jeff Rounce. Margaret
HuggleS, Kathy Sanford. Ronald
Scneetz. Daniel Schields, Linda Schil-
ing, Clarence Smith, Teresa Snedi-
gar Sandra Sorenson, Duane Sted-
nan SheryI ~Sorensen. Bruce Sun
Gary Thorgersen, Deirdre Thornton.
Ratti Tucker, Richard Tuott, Dickie
waldo, Sherrie Weagel, Peggy Weitz,
Robert Williams. Steven Williamson.
IaWnea Zadow, Patty Zieske.
GRADE 3 - Avis Anderson. Robert
AOchlSon, Billie Lou Anderson, Mar
Sha Adamon, Cora 10 Allen, Gerald
Anderson, Jerome Anderson, Dawn
AtchiSon. Clyde Baker. Cheryl Brown,
Honne Bauman, Terry Carter. Billy
Chapman. David Choate, James Chris
tlanen, James Conroy, Antionette
Cook. Wanda Criger, David Ducello.
Georgane Ellington, Mary Ellen Eding-
ton, Leslie Copeland.
Rita Fay, Craig Ford, Marlene Fran
els, Gail Groshart, Karen Goodrich.
Johnny Hopperstad. Gary Hebst. Larry
daugen. Cheryl Hall, Gregory Haas.
linda Hanson, Shirley johnson.
Clifford Jones. Sharyl Jensen. Diane
Kaiser. Dette King, Paulette LAM
0hier, Frank Laci, Thomas Lane
Iloria Lowry, Sharon Lille. Rose
Marie Maier, Mary McChesney. Gov
McMorriS. Howard NeckeIs. David
Sorqen. hlta Norgaard, Charles Peter
Janice Petersen, Jimmy Peterson
Dorothy Playle, Michael Powers
renda Quilting, Gordon Rambur'
Sarla Rlndahl. Janice Saeman, Gene
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

room after the ceremony. The
brides table was decorated with
bronze chrysanthemums, and cen
tered by the three TERED wedding
cake, topped by miniature bride
and groom, and decorated with
white icing and yellow roses, and
was cut by Mrs. Darrell Kitten
berg, sister of the groom. Father
McDermott offered the invoca-
ton. Miss Janet Hagen registered
the guests and Mrs. Percy Gering
and Mrs. James Motzko had
charge Of the gifts.
For travelling, Mrs. Morasko
wore a purple dress with black
accessories. They left Immediately
on a wedding trip to the Black
Hills and on their return will
make their home in Glendive.
Mrs. MoraSko is a graduate of
Sidney high school and attended
st. GATHERINGS College in ST.
tauL. She has been employed in
the office of an insurance adj
for the State Farm Mu-
tual Co. in Glendive. Mr.. Nor
asko attended Dawson County
nigh school and is employed at
Jr0anek's Motors in GIendive.
Out OF town guests included Mr..
md Mrs. Douglas Mendenhau and
on, of Browning; Mrs. Percy
Iering, Williston, N. D.; joseph
1atka, Butte; Mr.. and Mrs. Oar
ell Kitzenberg, Plentywood; Mrs.
Agnes Latka, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
.atka and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
rank Legatto and family. Mrs.
steve Hlegichuk, Mr.. and Mrs
Ohm Morasko and children. and
stanley Pisk, all of Glendive
'renuptial entertainment includ-
d a rehearsal luncheon at the
ONE Of Mrs. Clair Clark.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
Sidney Grade
School Normal
Progress Roll

me following students have made
norman progress for the six weeEs
period ending October IA. 1855.
GRADE l Paul Amweg. David
emerson, Laura Antonson. Mary ~,
P0rcnert' Diana Barber, MarIene Bar
No. ~ LAI0a Becker, Helen Ann Berg.
Marcia Berndt, Penny Botkin.
John Braaten, Mertie Brattin. Dickia
6rown, Val Carr, Keith Chapman
SarOl christensen, Kathleen C0nrov
Michael Cerkovnik.
Debbie Dashner. Sharon DeIzer .Teff
Dreyer, Loren Dynneson, Susan Own
neSon, Mark Elletson, Earl FlvJein
Evoln Frank. Tod Gorder. Bruce
Don HamIn, Boyd Hartman.
johnny Haugen, Vern Hedegaard
Terry Houchen, Eddie HomstaJ TO-
my Hood, jerry Herman, Diana Hon
PeISI9o' Cheryl Johnson, Harley John
SOn, Feggy Johnson, Sharon johnson.
N1cky Jones, Steve Knoop, Gordon
NT.Saner, David Kukkola, Dennis La
Cheryl Lund, Robert Lowry, Gloria
Mailer, Francis McLain, Sandra Mer-
Ger, Karolyn Merrill, NoIand MikeI-
sen, Perry Miller, Rosie Miller, Joe
Mlnder Teddy Marman, John Ness
DICK Palmer, Billie Panasuk. Colette
quilting, Richard Reynolds.
Ronald Rossol, Gary Rindahl. Donna
[SoSSoI' DeIvln Saeman, Linda Satra.
Dennis Schow, John Schrimpscher'
Gheryl Scoles, Kay Stanford, Rickv
Ihompsons Quay Tippett, Douglas
Iremolay, Linda Vik, Linda Wachs.
vernon Waller, Allen Wiederrich.
1oger Willis, Sandra Witt, Sylvia
GRADE 2 - Nicky Anderson, JoAnn
AakerS Gail Atchison, Charles Banta.
aroar Berner, Sandra Bratberg.
GIenn Breitling. Carol Beuhler, Garry
Choate, Steve Christensen, Susan Con-
oWay, Donna Clark, Charlotte Doyle,
Gerald Deckert.
Susan Dougherty, Delore Dynneson.
Marvin EicholtZ, Susan Eckley, Wayne
Entzel, Myrna Frazier, Ronald GiIster.
Linda Guffanti. Douglas Hagen, Brant
Hall. Carl Hansen, Glenn Hansen,
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

Stuart, Bobby Schwenke, Billy Shar-
como wesley Smith, Glyenda Snedi-
gar, Carol Stanford, David Stanford.
Beverly st. Cyr, Raymond Strasheim'
Patty thompson, Eddy Thornton, Lar
y. Tompkins, Carol Unterseher. Hilda
Vik, Sonia Witt, John WeInel. Bar
bara Williams.
GRADE 4 - Gary Antonson. Colleen
Atchison, Sharon Baadsgaard, Corrine
Banta, Billy Berner, Corrine Bonner
John Borchert, Judy Borchardt, Carol
Brown, Colleen Barnes, Prudence Bot
KIN, Stewart Brodhead, Kent Cham
oerS, Sharon Christensen, Fern Bor-
ehert, Tommy Dashner, Charlotte
Deckert, Dorothy Diaz, Linda Doug
lass, Barbara Eckhart. Mary Jane
James Evanson. John Fischer, Terry
t1admo, Pauline Foss, Edith Franz,
keIth Thurman, Margaret Guffanti,
Helen Quincy. Dianna Gaub, Karen
Darleen Habedank, Roger Hagen.
Kay Hartman. Audrey Hansen, Karen
Hansen, Diana Henderson, Marvin
4oInqulst, Tommy Hood, Robert
howard Larry Johnson, Cynthia Jen-
Caroline Kukus.
Nancy Kukkola, Karla Kiser. Marlin
Eugene Kruger, Jane Little.
Hodney Lorenz, Billy Lowry, Jeanelle
LaMance, Karen Murray. Rickev Ma
Christine McLain, Iona Miller.
Rocky Minch. James Ness, Gene Otto
10 Ann Palmer, Barbara Peterson.
Patricia Price, Ellen Peterson. Svlvia
Pust. Barbara Sather, Kenneth Sor-
.Cathie Tuott. Terry VerhasseIt.
hlchard Williams, Katherine Vies-
tenz, Bob Zadow, Susan Zieske.
GRADE 5 Shirley Adler, Curtis
Corinne Banta, Sandra
Beaged. Carlene Benson, Karen Berry,
Lou Brown, Ronnie Burns. Bar
Chapman. Janice Carter. Rex
0ougherty, Clara 10 Dige, Arthur
Kay Eckley, Dennis Evanson, JON
athan Eaton, Linda FoSs, Richard Her
nan, Herbert Jubin, Kathleen John
,on. Duane Johnson. Kay Kangas.
9hihp Kieser, Sally 10 Laci, John
Michael Little, Jerry Lorenz, Kent