davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
this afternoon. high in the 70s
Fair tonight. low about IS. Mostly
cloudy and mild tomorrow. Wind
ii am. today. east-northeast, 81
miles per hour.
Virginia-Fair and cooler to-
night. low in the sos. Mostly
cloudy and mild tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
1888 in east and south and
1854 in north and west portions
Mostly cloudy Tuesday morning
followed by partial clearing in
afternoon with little change In
temperature. High tomorrow &C.
~.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay--Easterly winds 1920
miles per hour this afternoon
and tonight becoming south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

easterly tomorrow. Weather fair
but considerable cloudiness Tues.
day morning. Visibility good.
5-Day Forecast Washington and
Vicinity, April 1927
Temperature will average
about 10 degrees above normal
Washington normals are 60 and
AZ for the daily high and low
Warm throughout the period
with warmest days probably
Wednesday and Thursday. Some
what cooler Friday. Scattered
showers and possibly afternoon
thundershowers Tuesday through
Friday. Total precipitation
about one-half of an inch.
River Report
tFrom U. g. Engineersl
Potvmac River clear at Harpers Fer,
and clear al Great Fails. Shenandoah
ipiver clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

leave New York tomorrow fol
Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. to con
duct part of her training exer.
cises May 6 to June 4.
Will Pick Up Planes
Then the Saratoga is SEIZED.
uled to go to her home port a,
Mayport, near jacksonville, Fla,
to pick UP her full complement
Of jet fighter planes and twin
Jet bombers for further training
exercises.
It is these exercises off the
Florida coast that the President
wants to see, Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said.
He said Mr.. Eisenhower hopes
to fly to Mayport June 5 or June
6 to board the Saratoga for this
part of her exercises.
Like the Forrestal, the Sara
toga has angle decks so that
some of her planes can take of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

while others are landing. Mr.
Hagerty said the President
never had seen an angle deci
carrier. &
Returns June !
Mr.. Eisenhower expects to bt
back in Washington June z tc
participate in a meeting of the
Republican National Committee
that evening.
Mr.. Hagerty said accommoda.
tons for newspapermen to &C.
company the President on the
cruise will be limited to those
regularly assigned to the White
House,
The 60.000-ton Saratoga car
ries ll3 officers and 2,493 men
plus air group personnel Of be-
tween 800 and 400 officers and
men. Her commander is Capt.
Robert B. Moore. She was COM
missioned April IA, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22


order Of several years which
makes the csc chairman alsc
the special personnel adviser Il
the President with a special Of.
fee in the White House.
Therefore. unless the execu.
tive order is changed, Mr.. Ellis.
worth will have the same double
duties as did his predecessor
Philip Young.
There Is a chance, however
that the White House at a later
date will relieve Mr.. Ellsworth
Iof his job as special personnel
adviser to the President. Both
the House and Senate Civil Serv.
ice Committees have been crit.
ical Of the dual-role played BY
the csc chairman and have
urged that these duties be di.
vorced.
A recent Senate Civil Service
Committee report urged that thu
csc chairman devote his full
time to his commission duties
which it said was full time jot
in itself. It urged that another
job be created in the White
House as executive personnel of.
Ificer for the President. to bt
filled by a person with an out.
standing civil service background
y X \
VITAL PAY TIE UP-As thi.
column pointed out a month OF
$50 ago. Federal pay raise chances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
.HOFFA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag,
formed Of his right to a ptelim.
mary Investigation. among othel
things. the motion set forth.
Then. the motion stated. thu
Government asked for and re.
ceived continuance of the pre-.
liminary examination for two
weeks on the ground that it was
not then prepared to present
evidence.
The hearing was continued
until March %. but before thi,
date. evidence had been pre-.
sented to the grand jury which
resulted in the March 10 in.
dictment.
Defense Handicap Alleged
Continuance Of the prelimin-
airy hearing deprived Hofa of ar
opportunity to learn the identity
Of his accusers and the evidence
as to his guilt" the motion de.
clared.
"A defendant who is forced Il
trial without any preliminary in.
vestigation Is severely handi.
capped in the preparation of hi,
defense" the motion declared.
The defendants were the obiec
Of IAN avalanche of prejudica
publicity" it was asserted.
THE defendants arrest ans
Indictment came as a climax Z,
many weeks of widely publicizeC
hearings by the Select Commit.
tee. Newspaper articles pub.
lished in the District durin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

the Public Personnel Association
are Raymond Randall. president.
Civil Service Commission: Mar
garet Franzen. vice president.
International Cooperation Ad-
ministration; Frances Fox, Sec
rotary, Labor: Gene Arnold,
treasurer, Navy Bureau of Aero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

similar to the bills sponsored
last week by Representatives
Lesinki Of Michigan and Nor
rison of Louisiana. who as in
the case Of Mr.. HolifieId, are
top Democratic members of the
House Civil Service Committee.
The Blue Cross Blue Shield
AHA bill differs in one major
respect from the Morrison-Le-
sinki measure in that its cost
to Federal employees would be
greater. The bill would limit the
Governments contribution for
the health insurance to SPIT a.
month for single employees a0nl
$5.42 a month for employees with
dependents, as compared to Al
maximum Government contrlbu4I
ton rate in the Morrison.
Lesinki of SO monthly for single
employees and So a month for
married workers. This means
that employees would pay greater
premiums for these benefits un-I
der the Hoiifield bill.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Civil Service Commission has
increased the starting pay for
Government pharmacologists as
follows: Grade Z, from $4,525 a
year to $685.; grade 9. from
S5.440 to $6.l15: and grade H.
from 5000 to $7,O35. Those
pharmacologists now making
less than these minimums I'M
their grades will have their pay
raised to meet the new rates. ).
Lodge presidents from the yari-
Gus American Federation of
Government Employees Army
units in this area met last week
with Army personnel officials to-
establish better management
labor working relationships. Fol-
lowing the session, A. E. Cas-
grain, president of AdjutantI
General Lodge No. Q and chair
man of the group, said that con-
siderable progress was being
made. He praised the attitude
and cooperation Of Edgar H.
johnson. chief of Army's civilian
personnel Office staff here, and
his staff. Other AFGE presidents
attending the meeting we're
Richard Raymond. Quartermas.
ter General; James M. Davidson.
Army Engineers: Jack W.
Graves, Fort Myer: Herbert z.
Potter. Surgeon General: and
Forrest Reams. Army Transpor-
tation. Charles Manor and
F. Lee Davis of Army Corps of
Engineers. Fort Belvoir. have re-
ceived sustained superior per-
Torrance awards. d. Ofiicers of
the National Capital Chapter of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

nautics: and Lowell Hattery.
American University; Harry Pr
rung. Navy Research Laboratory:
Donald Lueck. Booze, Allen,
Hamilton Co.: Lawrence Quinn
by, White House: and Paul
Camp. Health. Education and
Welfare, members Of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

The Georgetown Citizens Asso-
citation was enormously listed in
Sundays Star as scheduled TO
meet at 8 o'clock tonight. The
meeting will be on Monday,
April 20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Aftershocks Recorded

SAN FRANCISCO, April %
A'.- Two more slight after
shocks OF San Francisco's sharp
March % earthquake Jared
western areas of the city yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
President to Observe
.Sorotogo's War Games
BY a Star stan Correspondent

AUGUSTA. Ga. April 22-President Eisenhower plans
observe training exercises aboard the
carrier Saratoga of the Florida
at his vacation headquarters here today
The Saratoga Americas second of the
resal class. has completed hakedown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
CSC Chief Ellsworth
To Do Double Duty
By JOSEPH YOUNG

Harris ELLSWORTH the chairman Of the Service Conn
mission also will be the special adviser to President
Eisenhower-at least for the time being.
Mr.. Ellsworth along with Christopher Phillips and Fred
Lawon took Office last week. President Eisenhower immediately
designated Mr. Ellsworth csc chairman
Mr. Eisenhower said nothing changing the executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

" "a - d
Statements Called Prejudicial
! 1t cited as prejudicial state.
ments made by Senator McClel.
Ian. Democrat of Arkansas. com.
mittee chairman; Attorney Brow.
nell and Senator Mundt. Repub.
lican Of South Dakota. a mem
Der Of the committee.
1t is the position Of the de.
PENDANTS that this publicity ha.
made 1t virtually impossible fol
them to receive a fair trial in thu
District E. at the present time
They consequently urge that the
trial presently set for Ma,
ia +. be continued for a perioc
of six months" the motor
stated.
In the alternative. it wa.
asked. that the indictment b,
dismissed on the ground that thu
publicity must inevitably have
influenced the deliberations 81
the grand jury" TeIevision anc
radio coverage of the hearing.
were also cited as prejudicial.
I Hoffa and Fischbach are cur.
rently free on bond pending
trial. Today's motions were
filed BY Attorney Edward Ben
nett Williams representing Hoffa
and Attorney Daniel B. Maher
representing Fischbach. Thu
Government must be given time
to answer the motions and week,
will elapse before argument anc
a final ruling on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

are inextricably tied up with
postal rate legislation. If postal
rate increases are approved by
Congress, then a chance would
remain for postal pay raises. In
turn. pay boosts for classic I'd
employees also might have an
outside chance this year.
The House Civil Service Com
Imittee will meet on April 30 to
report postal rate increase bill.
Several committee members will
move to amend the bill to provide
pay boosts for postal workers
This move undoubtedly will be
beaten.
However, a more serious postal
pay raise amendment will I'M
doubtedly be offered to the
postal rate bill when it reaches
the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee. Led by Chairman Johns
ton who is strongly in favor of
postal land classified) pay raise
legislation. the Senate group is
more liberal in make up than
the House committee and is
more apt to approve such a pay
raise amendment.
What would happen after
that IS a matter of conjecture
Whether Postmaster General
Summerfield would be agreeable
to such a pay raise amendment
and whether Chairman Murray
OF the House Civil Service Com
mittee would agree to it in order
to salvage a postal rate in
crease, is a matter of conjecture.
HEALTH INSURANCE - A
combination basic major health
insurance bill for Federal workers
and their families that l. backed
by the Blue Cross-Blue Shield
and the American Hospital Asso-
citation has been sponsored by
Representative Holifield, Demo-
crat of California.
The measure is somewhat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

WEATHER FORECAST-Showers and thunderstorms are
forecast tonight for the Plains States the Mississippi Valley
the Gulf States and the Southwest Scattered thunder
storms expected In the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys
will be in the Southeast and the Southwest and
cooler in Northern New Ensland-AP wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

Tide fables
'ru'h''ne ana ps o me unitsd States Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

these hearings accused defendant
Hoffa of serious offenses totalls
unrelated to the alleged ofenses
for which he had been indicted, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

VITAL PAY TIE UP-As this
column pointed out a month or
so ago. Federal pay raise chances
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
HAY CREEK s BEES

The meeting was called to or
der by President Elaine Hender-
son, and then turned over to the
new president, Wayne Berry. The
secretary's and treasurer's re-
ports were read and approved.
Arlene Henderson moved we have
a Christmas party. 1t was Sec
onded and carried. 1t will be
held at the w. T. Henderson ga
rage on December 81 at 800.
Ronnie Ullman was put in charge
of the records and games. Arlene
Henderson is in charge of the
candy for the party. We also
drew names, to give gifts at the
party.
The program was filled out for
the coming year. Ronnie Ullman
moved that the meeting be ad-
journed. After the meeting a de-
licious lunch was served by Mrs.
Levno. The next meeting will be
a special meeting held at the
Dallas Ullman home on Dec. IS,
at 7:30.
Bill Henderson, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

The reorganization meeting Of
the Sunshine Stitchers All club
was held November 22nd at
Ridgelawn school at 800 p. m.
The meeting was called to or
der by Marianne Sorenson, vice
president. The song we sang was
Silent Night" The pledges were
recited. Roll call was answered
by saying present"
For old business we were to
decide what we we're going to
do at Christmas.
For new business we received
our fair premiums, record books,
pins and seals. We elected new
officers which are as follows:
President, Gloria Joslin; vice
president, Elaine Harris; secre-
tary-treasurer, Linda Petersen;
reporter. Marianne Sorenson. The
president appointed Sharon Con-
radson u recreation leader.
1t will be decided at a later
date when we will hold our next
meeting.
Linda Gayle Petersen,
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
Sidney Grade
Sdool Normal
Progress Roll

The following students have
made Normal Progress for the
six week period ending Novem-
Der %:
GRADE l
Dennis Adler, Brent Anderson.
Kathleen Asmus, Ronald Bailey,
Kathy Baker, Zebra Ball. Laurie
Berg, Kathy Becker, Phyllis Book,
Sandra Breitling, Laurie Buehler,
Sue Burgett, Terry Buxbaum,
Keith Buxbaum, Linda Carey.
Cheryl Chapman, Doris Chin. Lu
Ann Christensen, Daisy Chin.
Linda Dore, Lucille Dynneson,
Michael Dahl, Michael Eckley.
Richard Ellwein, Louise Ellwein.
Peggy Engleke, Sammy Frazier,
Gary Fadmo, Gary Thurman,
Gary Falcon, Donna Gaub, Den
mis- Getz, Scott Gorder, Robert
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

The Breezy Flat Homemakers
held their November meeting at
the home of Mrs. Robert Etzel
with Mrs. Carl Etzel as hostess.
The next meeting will be a
Christmas pot luck dinner and
card party held at the Breezy
Flat schoolhouse December 10Th
at 1900 for the husbands and
children.
Mike Ernster moved to Savage
where he will drive the school
bus (west route).
MI. and Mrs. Dennis Basta are
moving on the Mike Ernster
ranch.
Mrs. Edna Carville who Is
teaching the Midway school was
home this week end.
Forrest Carville motored to
Sidney Saturday to bring Leroy
Price home.
Otto Lange is receiving medi-
cal attention at the Sidney hos
pital.
Leo and Robert LANCE called
at the Kenneth Clark home Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo LANCE were
business callers in Sidney Mon
day.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

Green, Paul Griffith, Renee
Greene, Karen Halvorsen, Allen
Hansen, Clark Hanson, Greg
Harper, jeff Harper, Sandra Hart,
Marjorie Haugen, Dennis Helm,
Donna Hoochhalter, Heidi Hyde,
Steven ~Iversen, Lee Johnson, Pa
tricia Johnson, Kendall Kallevig,
Jean Knopp, Werner Kirk, Mari
lyn Keller.
Billy Leach, Patricia Lebsock,
Thomas Levno, Allen Lorenz,
Steven Lorenz, Bretta Lamphier,
James McLain, Jerry Meinhardt,
Lynn Mohl, Dick Montgomery,
Lynda Neer, Lynel Neer, Sandra
Norby, Candy Nordberg, jeanette
Norgaard, Marsha Palodichuk,
Toby Panasuk, Philip Petrik,
Shelly Powell, Sharon Putnam,
Carol Simenson, Diene Shields,
Deborah Sonnenburg, Robert
Shields, Billy Schilling, Timm
Schwabauer, Jack Sorensen,
Pamela Southworth, Lee Stayton,
Teresa Suckstorff, Charles Tay-
lor, Danny Vanderhoof, James
Wall, Barbara Wagner, Cheryl
Waller, Geraldine Weaver. San
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

was opened and we discussed our
planning meeting to make out
new yearly programs which will
be December IA at 7:30. The
presiding committee is comprised
of James Willoughby, Gary and
Aron King, Robert Etzel and
Jean Willoughby. A parent, Jim
Frederickson, was appointed to
help also.
The next regular meeting win
be December ~ at 400 o'clock.
A delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Werner King and prize
money and yearly pins were
passed out by Werner King.
Jean Willoughby,
Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
HAY DRAW N
HANDS

The November meeting was
held at the Vonda Madsen home
November %. President Teddy
Ronningen called the meeting to
order. Flag pledges were recited
end the roll was taken by draw
ing names for Christmas.
We planned a party at the Le-
land school December IA in the
evening. We will have a program
consisting Of a short play and
songs. After the program a pot
luck supper will be served.
We got back our All books and
received u pins and certificates
of completion. The meeting was
adjourned and Mrs. Madsen serv-
ed a very tasty lunch.
Before the meeting games were
played, and they brought many
laughs.
Dorothy Moe, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

lotte Doyle. Susan Eckley, Marvin
Eicholtz, Wayne Entzel, Myra
Frazier, Shirley Gawryluk, Barry
Gray, Gary Gierke, James Hen
dersen, Mary Ellen Harper, Doug
las Haugen, Brant Hall, Carol
Hansen, Linda Hansen, Billy
Harper, Cecilia Henderson, Ray
mond Henderson, Larry Heron,
Arlys Hollom, Cheryl Holmquist,
Rita Hood, Janet Hoversten,
James Johnson, Marilyn Johnson,
Theresa Johnson, Gary jacobson,
Dennis johnson, Don Josephson,
Ronnie Kallevig, Winton Kemmis,
Georgiann Kerbel, James Larson,
Rose Laci, Peggy Larson, Conrad
Miller, Bobby McChesney, Gary
Miller, Gary Minch, John Nutter,
Donna Nelson, Dick Norden, Paula
Petrik, Bonnie Pillatzke, lila Par
tin, Gary Pavek, Myrna Phinney,
Billy Price, Carl Pust, Terry
Panasuk, Jan Quilting, Sharon
Rambur, Jeffrey Rounce, Margar-
ct Ruggles, Kathy Sanford, Rom
aid Scheetz, Linda Schilling, Clar-
ence Smith, Sheryl Sorenson,
Bruce Sunwall, Cassandra Swi-
CART, Duane Stedman, Lynn Slip,
Karen Sanderson, Harriet Stone,
Johnny Timm, Gary Thogerson,
Dierdre Thornton, Richey Tuott,
Xavier Vallejo, Peggy Weitz,
Bobby Williams, Steven William
son, John Young, Roger Zikmund,
Tawnea Zadow, Patty Zieske,
Linda Zuck.
S
Billie Lou Anderson, Gerald
Anderson, Jerome Anderson,
Dawn Atchison, Robert Atchison,
Marsha Adamson, Suzanne Alar-
con, Mark Anderson, Judy AL
brecht, Clyde Baker, LaVerne
Bass, Georgene Bonner, Cheryl
Ronnie Bauman, Kathleen
David Choate, Toni
Cook, James Christensen, James
.onroy, Wanda Criger, Terry
Carter, Billy Chapman, Georgane
Mary Ellen Ellington,
Leslie copeland, Monte Erickson,
Ehman, Rita Fay, Dean
Flanagan, Charles Quincy, Gail
..roshart, Cheryl Hall, Larry Haul
gen, Shary Johnson, Sharyl Jen-
sen, Shirley johnson, Clifford
Jones, Diane Kaiser, D'ette King,
.oaulette Lamphier, James Least
nan. Frank Laci, Thomas Lane,
Gloria Lowry, Sharon Lille,
Georgia Mort, Mary M. McChes-
ley, Coy McMorris, Richard
Munoz, Judy Massett, Howard
Ieckels, David Norden,, Rita
Jorgaard, Charles Peterson, James
Peterson, Janice Peterson, Brenda
quilting, Carla Rindahl, Gordon
aambur, Ole Rasmussen, Sylvia
aauscher, James Satra, Lloyd
'chwabauer, Robert Schwenke,
Smith, Carol Stanford,
David Stanford, Beverly st. Cyr,
raymond Strasheim, Eddie Thorn
on, Robert Topp, Carol Inter
cher, Ella Vik, Hilda Vik, Bobby
Wagner, Sonia Witt, John We'll
lei, Thomas Wick, Barbara Will
Jams, Thomas Young, Carolyn
,eiszler.
Trade 6
Colleen Atchison, Sharon Baads-
Connie Banta, Billy Ber-
Ter, Corrine Bonner, John Bor-
bert, Donna Banr, Prudy Bot 4
in, Stewart Brodhead, Bruce
'rown, Kent Chambers, Sharon .
christensen, Gary Davidson, ]
larry Davidson, Tommy Dashner, ]
Iva Denzine, Dorothy Dias, Linda ]
douglass, Barbara Eckart, Mary ]
ane Eckley, Bobby Erickson, S
ames Evanson, James Elder, S
-eith Thurman, Terry Fladmo,
,auline Foss, Edith Franz, Janice
Ireen, Billy Gall, Helen Quincy,
'iane Gaub, Karen Hyde, OAR {
Habedank, Roger Hagen, Ray e
hartman, Audrey Hansen, Karen
Diana Henderson, Mar \
in Holmquist, Thomas Hood, !
ebert Howard, Patty Haines, g
oyce Haines, Cynthia Jensen, Il
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
FOUR LEAF
CLOVER CLUB

The third meeting of the Four
Leaf Clover Al club was called
to order at the Crane schoolhouse
November 81, 1857 at 7:30 p. m.
Before the business meeting we
wrote letters to one of our lead
ers, Mrs. Asa Bradley, who is in
a hospital in Rochester, MINI.
Mrs. Kenneth Goss, one of our
leaders, gave a report on the
All council meeting which she
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

dra welnel, Iva Wolf, Christine
Young, Paulette Zadow, Ronald
Zerbe, Laura Zuck.
GRADE 2
Susan Adler, Craig Anderson,
Roger Anderson, Sharon Ander-
son, Lynette Atchison, Karen Ball,
Malea Becker, Ross Benson, Jack
Berner, Don Bonner, Diane Bow
man, Carla Brattin, Sandra
Brown, Barbara Bratberg, Carol
Conroy, Sammy Calcine, Kathleen,
Cornelia, Shirley Covington,
Johnny Dasinger, Madeline Da-
wilson, Russell Dige, Debbie
Dishon, Peggy Dombrosky, Vicki
Foss, Dennis Gaub, Toni Gedrose,
Joyce Green, Paul Groshart,
Bobby Gunderson, Linda Heacock,
Barbara Habedank, Leora Hatch,
Rodney Helm, Diana Henderson,
Jimmy Hood, Terry Johnson,
Marilyn Keller, Douglas Kallevig,
Linda Kallevig, Lucinda Kemmis,
Karen Kohlman, Walter Kroemer,
Krista Kemmis, Monte Lee, Ken
meth Lynnes, Monte Larson, Ste
ven McChesney, Leon Martin,
Kurt McRae, Steven Meinhart,
Maxine Mercier, Patricia Mullen,
Mabel Murray, Randy Packard,
Mary Ellen Palmer.
Richard Petersen, Douglas
Phinney, Darlene Pillatzke, OAR
lene Paisley, Lynn Ruggles, Jane
Ristoff, Darlene Rosaaen, Gloria
Rosaaen, Susan Sanford, Shari
Sather, Lynn st. Cyr, David Sun
wall, James Seaman, Duane
Janet Stanford, Diana
Strasheim, Jeri Dee Swenson,
Swenson, Edna Thogerson,
Linda Tibbits, Rudy Torres, DON
ma Thiel, Donna Ulshafer, Sandra
Unterseher, Caryn Vanderhoof,
Waldo, Janice Waller, Ken
meth Wick, Karen Wiederrich,
Marcelle Williams, Sherry Will
liams, Ellen Witt, Sherman Will
DdllAC WOA. |
GRADE 3
Karen Anderson, Diana Allison,
Anderson, Marlene Bartels,
Karen Becker, Linda Becker,
Helen Berg, Marcia Berndt, Pen
ny Botkin, John Bratten, Mertie
3rattin, Richard Brown, Bruce
Bass, Sonya Doe, Sherry Bahr,
Chapman, Kathleen Con-
.oy, Valerie Davidson, Debby
0ashner, Jeff Dreyer, Loren
Dorothy Ehman, Earl
Illwein, Erwin Frank, Danny Fall
Dale Getz, Tod Gorder,
Bruce Green, Judy Holzworth,
)ickie Haines, Gerald Herman,
Don Hamlin, Johnny Haugen,
eddie Homstad, Terry Houchen,
johnson, Peggy johnson,
sharon Johnson, Nicky Jones,
steve Knoop, Dieter Kirk, Cor
lon Kroemer, Carol Knopp, Su-
an LaFay, Dennis LaMance, Terri
lamphier, Cheryl Lund, Francis
dcLain, Daniel Mclean, Sandra
dercer, Karolyn Merrill, Nolan
Peggy Miller, Joe Min
Ter, Teddy Marman, Richard
John Ness, Billie Panasuk,
Quilting, Merton Rae,
lonald Rossol, Gary Rindahl,
Donna Rossol, Robert Rossol, Del
in Seaman, Linda Satra, Cheyl
Robert Smith, Duane
.chuetze, Sherry Smith, Jimmy
'ampson, Gary Tank, Rosaelia
'~allejo, Linda Vik, Vernon Wal
sr, Dennis Welnel, Allen WED
Sandra Witt, Kathryn
Voodworth, Sylvia Yoder, Karen
Ierbe.
4
10 Ann Akers, Gail Atchison,
harles Banta, Barbara Berner, &,
Ionte Berzel, Sandra Bratberg,
lem Breitling, Carol Buehler, ]
'onna Breitling, Fred Buxbaum, {
oyce Calcine, Donna Clark, Car
Ign Covington, Donna Capito,
'ancy Chin, Garry Choate, Steph-
4 Christensen, Susan Conway,
ebert Curtis, Gerald Deckert, ,
.athleen Delzer, Dolores Dyn-
ason, Richard Dietrich, Char J