davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Gloves Color
Star STAFF Photo,
CONTINUED From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
the Midwesterner in a one-sided
third.
The novice bouts began the
18-even card tthere were two
forfeits) with three consecutive
technical knockouts. The third
TKO resulted from a cut above
the left eye of 135-pound Earl
Notion. who looked to be about
to whip Andy Blanche until
Referee Ray Bowen stopped the
bout at Sc seconds of the second
round.
Bowen had to shove Notion
to his corner. Il was feeling
good after the first round" the
18-year-old Armstrong High
student said. HE (Blanche)
butted me and that cut the
eye"
1T wouldn't have made any
difference if you had won, you
wouldn't have been able to fight
again any time soon with that
cut" the attending physician,
Dr.. David S. Gordon, told Notion
Blanche Also Cut.
Blanche, 24-year- old plumber
from Falls Church wearing the
CYO colors, didn't fare much
better. He entered the fight with
scrape on his nose covered by
adhesive and came out with a
small but deep cut on his fore
head.
Frank Blanche, a plumbing
superintendent in the same firm
as his son, says, LAS far as con-
dition is concerned he should be
a champ. He loves to fight, takes
care of himself all the time and
he won't have any excuse for
losing except when he meets q
better boy"
The best boxing show among
the novices was the third welter-
weight match which pitted the
muscular Alfred Robinson of the
Destroyer Force against slim
stylish Hilliard Dean of the USS
Cony.
Robinson chose to bore in and
take two punches for every one
he threw. He landed often
enough to win the nod of both
judges, Joe Bunsa and Lou Ge-
vinson, while Referee Bowen
chose Dean.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Colts Exhibition Puts
Redskins Schedule
Nearer Completion

The Redskins 1855 slate of ex-
hibition games was step nearer
completion today with an an
nouncement from Baltimore that
the Colts will meet the Washing
ton eleven there August 80. A
league game between the two
will be played in Washington.
The Redskins will play six ex-
hibitions, beginning with the
San Francisco Forty-Niners and
Los Angeles Rams. whom they
meet at the end of their annual
training period in California.
The rest of the schedule has not
been officially completed, but the
Detroit Lions, Chicago Bears and
Green Bay Packers are on the
list of potential opponents.
Meanwhile. Tavern Torgeson.
defensive halfback obtained in a
deal with Detroit, is due here
next Thursday to discuss con-
tract with Coach Joe Kuharich.
Torgeson, who lives in Tacoma.
Wash, has been quoted as say
ing he guessed" he'll play in
Canada next season, but the Red
skins seem confident that they'll
sign him.
Kuharich is due home today
from a swing through the Mid
west and he'll find the signed
contract of Ron Marciniak Of
Kansas State awaiting him. Mar
ciniak, guard and linebacker
from Pittsburgh, announced his
own signing last week.
Jim Hill, defensive halfback
obtained with Torgeson from De-
troit in exchange for Jim Ricca
and Walt Yowarsky, is expected
to visit the Redskins headquar-
ters today to talk turkey for 1855.
Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi Of
Notre Dame, whom Kuharich
visited earlier this week at Notre
Dame. will come here February
81 for similar talk. GuglielmS
and Kuharich both said they
were not too far apart after their
preliminary conversation,
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Golden Gloves
Results
NOVICE DIVISION.
l12.POund Class.


Joseph Stewart (Merrick Club
stopped Ralph Boone (Southeast
Police Club. 1897 of first round.
126-POund Glass.
Eugene Hughes (Southeast
House, won by forfeit over Her
bert Boyd (unattached): Walter
Winfrey (Andrews Air Force
BaSe) stopped AL Barto little
Creek, 1853 Of first round.
135-Pound Glass.
Andy Blanche (CYO) stopped
Earl Notion Northwest AC) in
Sc seconds of second round.
147-POund Glass.
Melvin Edwards CFort Meade)
decisioned George Vinzant Oit-
tie Creek; Richard Saunders
Boiling Air Force Base) stopped
Sylvester Summers Southeast
House,, 1904 of second round;
Alfred Robinson destroyer
Force) decisioned Hilliard Dean
CUSS Cony); Eugene Golanda
(Quantico Marines) decisioned
Richard Perry (CYO).
16O-POund Glass.
Don Purcell (Merrick Club)
CIeciSioned Harold Davis (unat.
tached).
175-Pound Glass.
John Smith (CYO) won by
forfeit over Donald Armstead
(Fort Meade).
SENIOR DIVISION.
118-Pound Class.
Basil Blackson Camp Le-
jeune) decisioned Charles Gates
Boiling Air Force Base).
126-POund Glass.
Vernon Lee (Fort Meade) de-
cisioned Don De Long Little
Creek.
135-Pound Class.
Beverly Medley destroyer
Force) stopped Marvins Simms
Northwest AC) in 40 seconds
of third round: Francis Lee
(USS Tidewater) decisioned Bob
Rigsby Camp Lejeune); Mark
Kavanaugh (Quantico Marines)
decisioned Tom my Barnes
(Northeast AC): Nick La Rosa
Camp Lejeune) decisioned Mel
win Lewis little Creek.
147-Pound Class.
Larry Barrett destroyer
Force) decisioned Randy Horne
Camp Lejeune); Stewa rt
Grimes (Andrews Air Force
Base) stopped Eddie Lincoln
(Merrick Club in 35 seconds
of first round.
175-Pound Class.
Richie Hill Camp Lejeune)
stopped Israel Moses Northeast
AC) in third round; Charlie
Butler destroyer Force de-
cisioned Duke Bolton Camp
Lejeune).
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Dayton Second Quint
To Accept NIT Bid
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Two
down and 10 to go. That's the
National Invitation Tournament
picture today following the &C
ceptance by Dayton u7-3) a
day after Duquesne became the
first basketball team in the fold.
The Flyers. 18th in the Asso-
ciated Press weekly poll. chose
to make their fourth appearance
in the NIT rather than wait for
a possible "at large" bid from
the NCAA.
Evening star., 1955-02-11

Northern Vir-
ginia. AS a
town it is lit
tie more than
a en- d in
Route % sew
miles below
M a n a S S a S.
The sc h o o !.
W h ich t h e
P C e Will
liam County
School Board
has n a m e d
B re n t S v lille
District Jun
lar Cnninn
Evening star., 1955-02-11
CAUTION!
Ass Fast when Cough Fross
GosnnDOm Geld H@mas On

Chronic bronchitis may develop Il
your cough, chest cold. or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with any medi-
cine less potent than CFeomuls;on. II
goes into the bronchial system TO help
loosen and expel germ laden phlesm
and aid nature to soothe and heal raw,
tender, infiamed observation-disclosures.
For children you can now get
milder, tastier Creomulsion for Chil-
dren in a pink and blue package.
Get a large bottle of CreomuIsion at
yosr drug store. Use i al as directed.
Creomalsion IS guaranteed 70 please
yos o. druggist refunds naooes. 4 Nv.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped. slipped OF wob-
bled at Just the wrong time. Do not
live in fear Of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH, the
alkaline tnon-acid) powder. on your
plates. Hold false teeth more firmly.
so they feel more comfortable. Does
not sour. Checks plate odor" tden-
ture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any
drug counter.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Young Pros Dominate
Stormy First Round
OF Tucson Tourney
D. the Associated Press

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb IL
Youth dominated the $4,000
Tucson Open golf tournament as
it moved into the second round
today with four of the younger
pros on the circuit leading the
pack.
Name players had to be sat
isfied yesterday with supplying
minor fireworks, such as heaving
clubs and bawling out a photog-
rapher.
Bob Rosburg of San Francisco
and Tony Holguin of Midlothian.
Ill.,. a couple of 28-year-olds.
share the lead. Each had five
under-par for the 6,409-yard.
par-70 El Rio course in the first
round
George Bayer. 6-foot-5, 240-
pound youngster from Glen
Head. Long Island, and Bud
Holscher. "a. of Santa Monica,
Calf, are a stroke behind with
first-round 66s.
Flu Fails to Stop ROsburg.
Rosburg didn't know whether
he would be well enough to stag
ger around the course. Flu had
kept him in bed and prevented
him from eating for two days.
Wednesday he had a tempera-
ture above 100.
His Staggering" consisted of
six brides chipping in from 20
feet out on the 11th; getting
down in two shots out of a
bunker for a par-tfnee on the
18th; and sinking a difficult 12-
foot putt on the seventh. Some
how feel better" he said after
his round. II think the tempera-
ture is down"
Bayer is supposed to be the
longest hitter in golf and got off
a couple of tee shots that trav-
eled well over 300 yards. But
driving honors for the day went
to Rosburg. His drive rolled on
the green OF the 349-yard l7th
hole. Two puts provided a
birdie 8.
Bolt Snaps at Photographer.
Tommy Bolt, Houston, Tex,
who was well back with a SO,
missed a 12-foot putt on the 11th
and snapped at photographer.
That's a fine place to stand" he
said, then added, You know I
throw clubs" The cameraman
told him. ''Your clubs don't scare
me-" The photographer said he
was poised to- shoot several times.
but didn't take a picture of Bolt
all day.
When Julius Boros, Mid Pines,
N. c., was unhappy with his ap-
proach on the 10th he threw his
iron a couple of yards farther
then the ball. Boros also wound
up with SO.
On the same hole, Jimmy
Clark. Laguna Beach, Calf,
sent his club skimming through
the air when he missed a 3-foot
putt for a birdie three. Clark
finished with a II.
Ed Furgol. National Open
champion from st. Louis, will
probably be forced to withdraw
because of flu. II was lucky to
f1nish." he said yesterday. I'm
on my last legs" He was
shivering under a sweater and
windbreaker as he struggled to
a 76.
Gene Littler of Palm Springs,
Calf, who won the $4,000
Phoenix Open Sunday. showed
the biggest gallery a lot of wild,
erratic golf as gusty winds
ho1nad him 6nicb with ~
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES. - Carlos Chavez
1885, Los Angeles outpointed Bobby
Woods. 13G, Spokane 10).
SEATTLE.--Dixon Hoxsey, 142, Sc
attic. outpointed Ralph Alvarez. l47, st
SAN FRANCISCO. - Eddie Chavez
13S, San Jose. outpointed Manuel Rem
terra, 1861. Los Angeles (10l.
DALLAS. Buddy Truman. $50, Ty-
ler Tex, knocked out Bobby Babcock,
$50. Houston fol
WORCESTER Mas. Vic Cardell.
AZ Hartford. stopped Curly Monroe.
,$Oh. Rochester (2).
Evening star., 1955-02-11
By Dick Sloy

You won't hear mention OF
Nokesville except during basket
ball season and. even then, only
among the Group II schools in
Evening star., 1955-02-11
InfieIder Dies

HOLLYWOOD. Fla. Feb. II (P.
Albert Irwin Strobel. II. second
baseman for the Boston Braves
in 1905 and 1906, died yesterday
in a hospital here. Funeral ser
vices will be held Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
NBA STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press

T0day's Schedule.
Rochester VS.. Fort Wayne at Phila-
delphia.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Yesterdays Results.
Syracuse IS, Minneapolis 81.
Fort Wayne 1O5, Philadelphia ~.
Evening star., 1955-02-11

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1955-02-11

Joseph Stewart (Merrick Club
stopped Ralph Boone (Southeast
Police Club, 1897 of first round.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02
Somers Firm Buys
Condor Timber

KALISPELL- Flathead National
Forest timber on Skyland creek in
Condor district, 100 miles from Kali
ispen and SO miles from Missoula,
was sold last Friday with the Som.
ers Timber Co., Somers, high bid
der.
They offered $11.5O thousand
board feet for the 2,OOO,O 900 board
feet of spruce, mostly spruce bark
BEETLE infested, trap and salvage
trees. Minimum was 81. Slash dis.
posal is figured at 81 a thousand.
Also required is betterment of five
miles of main road, improvement oil
two miles of secondary and con.
struction of IL miles of spur road
Also bidding were John A. Slack
Kalispell; Marshall Gray, Seeley
Lake; Fred Breeder, Jr., Creston;
Krause Lumber Co., Creston; Kali
ispell Lumber Co., Kalispell, and
Tree Farmers, Inc.,. Missoula. Bids
were sealed.
Opening this Friday is the sale Of
bark BEETLE infested timber, sal.
wage and trap trees totaling 2,OOO,,
600 board feet on Hay creek up Flat
heads North Fork.
Scheduled for late September is
sale of 2,60O, 900 board feet up Abbott
creek in Coram experimental forest
Cutting is to leave seed trees ii
groups.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02
Shower Is Held
For Patsy Chef

MARTIN CITY-Patsy Chef was
hon0red at a miscellaneous shower
Tuesday evening, at the Bud Chef
home.
Those invited were jamie Rogers
of Whitefish, Shirley Rogers Of
Missoula, Helen and Baret Barbo,
Mrs. c. Wolvington, Martha Bennett,
Donna Teets, Ida Mae Chef, all OF
Columbia Falls; Betty 10 Byrd, Pat
Chef, Phyllis and Betty Kartheiser
Lois Baeth, Lois, Cecilia and Min
ME Cady, Agnes Withrow, Erma
Hoppe, Mildred Fields, Eileen, Con-
ME and Florence Lietz, Avis Thomp-
son, Mae and Marilyn Levang, Cor
inne Duer, Frances Cestnik, Elaine
H0llingsw0rth, Pat Anderson, Claud-
cite Rockman, Bernida and Claud-
cite Byrd, all Of Martin City; Shirley
Steiner of East Glacier, Carol Buzz
zell and Mildred Forsythe of Coram
Verona Harshberger of Somers and
the guest of honor. Bertha Dever
and Adele Chef were hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hoppe left, Sat.
urday, for Minot, N. OAK, for 9
visit with Mrs. Hopes father.
Guests at the George Dever home
the past week were Mr.. and Mrs
Phil Ansel and children of Missoula
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lane and sor
of Missoula visited with friends ir
Coram and Martin City over the
weekend.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02
Coram, M. c. Classes, Earlier

Coram and Martin City students
will start classes at 8:45 instead Of
9 a. m. this year.
The time change was adopted by
the District 6 school board at q SPEC
ial meeting Tuesday evening.
Reasons for the change is tn het-
ter accommodate students from the
Abbott Creek-F, K, and L settlements
who ride the Roy Anders bus into
Martin City, and the children from
the Dew Drop section who ride Bob
Parker's bus into Coram. These bus
Ses continue on to Columbia Falls
picking up students. The Is minute
earlier starting time at Coram and
Martin City will cut down the wait
ing period before classes for the
bus students, and they will be dis
missed Is minutes earlier in the
afternoon.
NEW BAD ROCK ROUTE
The school board also adopted a
new bus routing for Bad Rock as
recommended by the county trans
portation committee.
Henry Byrne's Bad Rock bus dri-
ven by Troy Thacker will run from
Columbia Heights down U. S. high
way No. 2 and turn at the corner
leading to O. C. Halls. Then the bus
will continue south to the Eckelber-
ry corner, and turn heading straight
west crossing u. S. No. 2 to the
corner south of Howard Bucks.
From there the bus will go north
to the Clifford corner, then east to
U. S. No. 2 and back to Columbia
Falls.
There will not be bus service to
the Red Bridge area. State and coun-
ty funds are not granted for trans.
porting students within a three mile
limit. However Red Bridge area
students were transported last year
since the Bad Rock bus came into
the community and continued north
to the Silver bridge on the other side
of the river.
Other transportation problems in
clude North Fork residents who want
bus. Their request was turned down
by the county transportation COM
mittee.
Nyack residents also seek bus to
West Glacier, but are being granted
individual transportation providing
that the requests were filed in time
to be included in the budget. The
school district is not making any
special provisions for the U. S. high
way No. 2 construction west of Ny
ack. A survey last May indicated
that few students were involved.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02
Falls WildcatsPrepare forWhitefish Game

First game for the Columbia Falls
high school Wildcats is non-con-
ference tangle under the lights with
Whitefish there next Friday, at 8
p. m. Coach Hedge Carlson assisted
by Spencer Koppang, head basket
ball coach, has been holding two
workouts a day-10 to IL noon and
6 to 8 p. m. Additional squad men,
bers will come out when school
starts.
Carlson's problems include a
squad with few experienced players
and a lack of weight. There was
heavy loss through graduation last
May.
Another problem is lack of a
lighted football field. Roy Anders
has kept the fields turf in excellent
shape this summer. Lack Of lights
cuts down both early season pract-
ice time and spectator participation
Schedule is as follows: Sept. 8,
Whitefish; Sept Is, Poison; Sept. %,
Roman (home); Oct. l, St. Ignatius;
Oct. 8, Whitefish (home); Oct. Is,
Eureka; Oct %, Libby (home), and
Oct. 20, Thompson Falls. The three
home games are indicated. Sept g.,
16 and Oct. ! games are at night.
In the above picture taken at Tues
day evenings workout are: (stand-
ing) left to right-Terry Steiner,
manager; seniors -Larry Crandall,
II, las pounds; Harold McClintock,
II, 1855; Max Allen, Is, 143; Buddy
Riden0ur, II, $50; then juniors,
Mike Driscoll, II, 100; Ronnie Love-
all, IS, $50; Earl Beaman, Is, 1870;
John Klein, Is, 14O; NARROW Olson,
Is, las and Ronnie Nice lintock, man.
ager.
Sophomores make up the middle
row and include: Frank Cada, Is,
III pounds; Joe Moody, IA, 127; Pat
Estensen, Is, 1870; Jerry Brunette,
IS, 100; Wallace Floren, IS, 1875;
Billy Westre, Is, 1876; Bob Taylor,
,, Is, 1875; Barton Vandevort, II, 1876;
Bill Lewis, is, $50; John Albrecht,
IS, 100; Danny Reid, Is, 100; and
Jim Knapton, Is, $780,.
In the front row are freshmen:
Tyrone Wilson, IA, 100 pounds; Gene
Darling, 10, 1879; Norman Klein, IA,
1873; Don Loveall, IA, 1856; Bill Thorn
as, IA, 1870; Harold Ward, is
140; Gerald Ward, Is, 1870; Don
Choate, Is, 1873; Ronald Herbkers-
man, IA, 118; Ronald Ferron, IA,
1903, and Meredith Stevens, IA, $50
pounds.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02
''Arlis Peck, q
Services Held

Funeral services were held for
Arlis Sather Peck, 81, at the Meth
Odist church in Glasgow Wednesday
at 2 p m. with the Rev. Grant Moore
of the Choteau Methodist church Of
ficiating.
Arlis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonnie Sather, former Martin City
residents, now of Glasgow, was grad
uated from Columbia Falls high
school in May, 1852. She was an
honor student, cheerleader, member
of the tumbling team and delegate
to Girls State in 1851.
On April S, 1853 she was married
to Tom Peck, who was graduated
the year previously. Tom, also well
liked in the community, had won
athletic letters each year, and was
the youngest of the Pecks that
through the years had been Column
bia Falls high school athletes.
The young couple lived in San Di
ego where Tom was in the Navy.
Sixteen months ago, Michele Lynn
Peck arrived, and it was about that
time that Navy physicians discover.
ed Arlis had leukemia, form Of
cancer.
The news was a shock to the Mar.
tin City, Columbia Falls communi
ties. We are small enough so that
every resident is a neighbor.
During the following months there
was a sudden upturn. Arlis seemed
better even to physicians. Gladys
Shay wrote the story in the Hungry
Horse News of Arlis seeing Ora
Roberts, the faith healer, at Spo
kane. Miraculously she seemed t
show great improvement, and face.
about town lit up as they talked o.
Arlis feeling better.
Tom, meanwhile, had been given (
discharge by the Navy in view O
ArliS condition. They returned t.
Montana, and he enrolled at North
ern Montana college at Havre. Pres
emily he was working in the harvest
fields to return to school again il
September.
Arlis was visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Chuck Peck at Choteau, where
Chuck is the new coach. Friday Al
II a. m. she died.
Pallbearers Wednesday were 81,
brothers-in-law; Raymond L. Peck
bingham; Francis w. Peck, Libby
Edward J. Peck, Libby; William Up
hauS, Glasgow; Donald Donovan
LarSlan, and Phillip EgoSque, Nash
VA.
In addition to her parents, Ton
and the 16-month-0ld daughter. sh.
is survived by three sisters and thre,
brothers, Mrs. Donald Donovan. Lar
Sian; Mrs. William Uphaus, Glasgow
Mrs. Philip Egosque, Nashua; Ben
ME Sather, Jr., Martin City; Mem
ford Sather, Opheim, and Louis Sa
Their, Glasgow. Arlis, born March Is
1894, was the youngest.
/ There is no way of knowing how
many folks have had tears in thei
eyes at this tragic turn. The hop,
and prayer is to see cheerful, prom
ising youngsters grow up in our com
munities and pass through ou
schools to continue on healthy an,
happy to eventually raise their ow1
families.
It doesn't always work that wav
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02
Hold Services For
Mrs. Leah Quick

Services for Mrs. Leah Quick, 54,
Whitefish, were held at the Catron
chapel Tuesday afternoon with bur-
ial in Conrad Memorial cemetery.
DR.. C. L. Clifford of KaliSpen Of
ficiated along with the Eastern Star
lodge of Columbia Falls of which
Mrs. Quick was a member.
Pallbearers were Willard Reeves,
DR.. R. X. Schroeder, Joseph C. Ger
Der, Shirley Lincoln, Charles W.
Grippe and Frank Stephens.
Leah Huntsinger was born in Cher.
okee county, Iowa Nov "a, 1900, and
came to the Flathead with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hunt
singer in 1901 residing at a ranch
east of Kalispell until 1912 when they
moved to Columbia Falls where she
attended schools. In 1921 when the
j. C. Penney Co. opened their store,
Miss HuntSinger went to Whitefish
where she worked until 1929 wher
she was married to Manford Quick
The couple continued to live ii
Whitefish and in 1887 he opened
Quick's Shoe store with which Mrs
Quick was associated.
Mr.. Quick died July 4, 1852, anc
she disposed of the store this sum
mer.
Survivors include a niece, Mrs
Peggee Martin of Spokane, who
made her home with the. Quicks
There are three sisters, Mrs. Dor
othy Darling, Columbia Falls; Mrs
June Lindsay, Whitefish; Mrs. Or;
Knutsen, Livingston, and three bro
theirs, Forest Huntsinger, Whitefish
Russell Huntsinger, Bigfork, an(
Ralph Huntsinger, East st. Louis
III.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02
Editor
To Visit Bio Nj.

WEST GLACIER George w.
Long, Washington, d. c., National
Geographic magazine assistant edi-
tor, was to complete his Montana
assignment Friday with a visit TO-
Big Mountain ski resort. He is to
leave for the East Saturday.
Long with Mrs.. Long and their
daughters arrived Aug. 4, and he
has been covering Glacier National
Park for Geographic" story.
Wednesday and Thursday he was at
Sperry chalets, the glacier, and Lake
Ellen Wilson and Gunsight lake.
Still in Glacier is Kathleen Revis,
National Geographic photographer,
who arrived early in July
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-02
Register at Rural
Schools Friduv

kALISPELL-Flathead county ru
raj schools get underway Friday
Sept. 2 at 8 a. m. with registration
reports Lulu Barnard, county super
intendent.
Then the rural students-attendine
40 one and two room schools
turn to classes Tuesday. There's te
be Friday, Sept. 9 off for the North.
west Montana Fair.
Annual fall workshop for rural
teachers was held Wednesday and
Thursday at Flathead county hipt
school with Miss Barnard in charge
The list of rural teachers includes
Deer Park: Edith Larsen, upper:
Elizabeth Gestring, lower; Fairview
Marlene Hartzell; Swan River: Sci.
ma Amundson, upper; Edena He'd,
man, lower; Spring Creek: Esther
Messner; Sparks: Dorothy Foot:
Creston: Mae A. Dyer, upper; Lois
Tremer, lower; Cayuse Prairie: Ell
ma Prestrude, upper; Catherine Hop
kins, lower; Egan Adeline Schu
maker; Demersville:: Grace Powell
upper, Ethel Beller, lower; Helena
Flats: Leland Whitney, upper;
Blanche Murphy, lower; Pine Grove
Lois Magyar; Half Moon: Rose Ora.
ham; Canyon View: Susan Lindsay
upper; Viola Wendt, lower; Kila:
Mary Marshall, upper; Mary Tus.
hauS, lower; Bald Rock: Antonio
Polensky; Batavia: Helen Duden
upper; Carolyn Wilson, lower
Pleasant Valley: Ida Hardy; Hodg.
son: Edith Grant; Lakeside: Jane
Woodwork, upper; Evelyn Smith
lower; Echo: Helen Gillette; Kuhns
Margaret Latterell; Boorman: Ar.
ella Crumley, upper; Ada Felsman
lower; Battle Butte: Irene E. VI
wick; Forest Park: Clarence Bigley;
Lake Blaine: Helen Eckelberry
Prospect Park: Kenny Hendrickson;
Rouselle: Elsie Anderson; LaSalle
Dorothy Garvin; Montford: Maude
Wilken; Marion: Ellen Leeman, up
per; Marjory Pack, lower; Bissell:
Virgil Fisher; Olney: Ruth Coan, up
per; Alice thinner, lower; Ashley
Greek: Nancy Gilchrist; Mountain
View: Nellie Hinote; Thompson Riv
er: Brownie Rummerfield; Mountain
Brook: Joseph Kaufman, upper
Helen Trablick, lower; Birch Grove
Lenora Hill.