davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

him out of the contract we've
lost him"
This is the second time Coan,
a senior, has been ruled in
eligible in two seasons with
the Jayhawks. In 1860 he
starred in what apparently was
a Kansas drive to the Big
Eight Conference champion
ship, which eliminated with a
victory over runnerup Missouri
in the final game of the season.
Excessive Entertainment"
However, the National Col
legiate Athletic Association
ruled that Coan had accepted
excessive entertainment" from
a Kansas alumnus who took
him to the College All-Star
game at Chicago in 1859. The
university was placed on pro-
baton for a year and the Big
Eight title went to Missouri.
Last year Coan bloke a leg
in spring practice. He was
eligible for the last five games
of the 81 season but never
played.
Thus in his two seasons after
transferring from Texas Chris
tain. he played only seven
games and missed two in 1860
because of injuries.
From what I know" Nc
Cam said, "Coan is believed
by some to be the best college
back in the country-better
than Ernie Davis-{but I'm sure
he'll be in a San Diego uni
from next season."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
KiesIingD Dies;
Ex-Couch
OF SteeIers
PITTSBURGH, Mar. 2 (AP)

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 2 (AP)
Walter Kiesling, So, a 35-
year veteran of the National
Football League, died at Divine
Providence Hospital today after
a lingering illness.
Kiesling spent much of his
time in the league with the
Pittsburgh Steelers as a player,
an assistant coach and a head
coach. He spent the last few
years as an assistant with
Pittsburgh.
He also played with the Green
Bay Packers and Chicago Bears
and coached with the Packers.
In all, he played for nine years
and coached for Is. He played
college football at St. Thomas
College in Minnesota.
He also played triple A base
ball with St. Paul at one time
Kiesling starred at guard fol
the Chicago Cardinals and the
Bears for several years before
being traded to the Packers
in 1885. He spent two years
with the Packers and then
joined the Steelers as an asis-
tant coach.
Three times Kiesling took
over as head coach of the
Steelers, replacing others dur
ing the seasons of 1889 and
l941 and taking over the team
before the start of the 1854
season. He remained as head
coach until Buddy Parker took
over in 1857.
In five full seasons at the
helm of the Steelers, Kiesling
had a 1882 record.
He is survived by his widow,
Irene. 49,. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Stadium Soddinq
Continues Today

With another bright day be-
fore them, D. C. Stadium
laborers continued the job of
putting in new sod in the ball
park for the Senators first
game - an exhibition April 7
with the Pirates.
Flood lights were turned
on last night as about 80
men, under the supervision of
Groundskeeper Joe Mooney,
fought against an impending
freeze to lay the green carpet
in right centerfield.
Ten truckloads of Merton
blue sod were put down yeSter-
day and at shutdown the crew
stopped digging and concen-
trated on planting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
By a Star Staff Writer

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. o.
Warren Giese, out as director
of athletics at South Carolina,
implies he was forced out by a
faction that made life almost
unbearable."
The one-time assistant foot
ball coach at Maryland, attend
ing the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference basketball tournament
here, mentioned repeated tele-
phone threats against him and
his wife. He said he was under
constant harrassment by what
he called "a splinter group with
an apparent ak to grind"
Mrs. Giese Worried
One caller, he said, told him
to get out of town "or we'll kill
you" He said Mrs. GieSe was
disturbed by the calls, and she
feared for the safety of her
husband and four children.
They circulated rumors,
vicious hes," Giese explained
There was one rumor that ]
had gotten into a fist fight
with Marvin Bass. Pretty soon
people began believing it,"
Bass, who returned to South
Carolina last year to succeed
Giese as head football coach,
takes over as athletic director
Giese will remain at South
Carolina as head of the De-
partment of Physical Educa-
ton.
The South Carolina an
nouncement, issued at Column
bia, S. c., by Sol Blatt, jr.,
chairman of the Athletic Com
mittee, made yelled reference
to the underwriting politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Repeat Sought
By Sun Clint

Calumet FARMS Sun Clint
meets seven filly and mare riv-
ais at Bowie tomorrow in an
effort to register a repeat vic
tory in the $20,000-added Bar
bara Fritchie Handicap.
Last year. the 5-year-old Cal
umet mare won the same
stakes when it was run at a
mile distance. Tomorrow, she
will carry topweight of 121
pounds at 7 furlongs.
Sun Clint, flown here from
Hialeah, is favored to take
down the winners share of
$14,332.50 of the $22,05O gross
purse. Veteran Steve Brooks
will fly from Florida to Pilot
Sun Clint.
Opposing Sun Clint are Mrs.
Ada B. Eklof's Vir-Marie, III;
Harbor View Farms Marvel,
lis; H. j. O'Shea's Call Card,
ia; William H. Foales' Miss
Melisande, ia; Mrs. Violet
Stewards Lolita Torres, 113;
Paul Cresci's Crossword Dottie,
liz, and Four Way Ranch's
Basking, LOT.
Sun Clint comes up to the
Fritchie fresh and ready. The
5-year-old mare has made but
two starts this season finishing
third in her seasonal debut and
an impressive fourth on Feb
ruary 21-both starts were at
Park.
Although Trainer H. M. (Jim-
my Jones was looking for an
off track, Sun Clint can ham
die a fast surface, too. She won
the Fritchie last year over a
good" track and was right at
home to win the Vagrancy at
Belmont when the going was
fast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

tary entries at the cost of
IS, 900 each.
Admiral's Voyage was con-
sidered the best of the Cali
fornia Derby-age performers
until the San Felipe two weeks
ago. Then he finished third
back of Doc Jocoy and Royal
Attack.
With Sir Gaylord sidelined
by an ankle injury after WIN
ming three races, including the
Everglades, and decidedly sit
ting this one out because of an
attack of collie, the Flamingo
has lost some Of its attractive
ness.
But this winter test of horses
pointing for the Triple Crown
events of the Kentucky Derby,
Preakness and Belmont Stakes
still figures to be a real horse
race. Each will carry 122
pounds.
Mrs. Moody Jolley's Ridan,
unbeaten as a 2-year-old, is the
lukewarm choice although he
finished third and was placed
fourth, because of interference,
behind Sir Gaylord and De-
cidedly in the Everglades.
Ridan also win have a diff
ferent rider with ISmael VAL
enzuela, Sir Gaylord's jockey,
replacing the suspended Bill
Hartack.
Dead Ahead Seeks No. 5
Crowding Ridan for the ia
vorite's role is Dead Ahead, a
big colt from Capt. Harry Gug-
genheim's Cain Hoy Stable.
Dead Ahead has won all his
four starts, including two as a
3-year-old. He was lightly
raced as a juvenile while being
allowed to reach his growth of
some II hands.
Crimson Satan, last years q
year-old champion from the
Crimson King Farm, gets an
other chance. So far he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

1t appears a near certainty
that the Redskins have lost
another draft choice, this one
being Bert Coan, 6-foot-2, 215-
pound halfback from the Uni
versity of Kansas, who lately
has been making more news
off the football field than on it..
Coan, who was declared in
eligible yesterday by the Kan
Sas colleges Committee on
Eligibility because Of its con-
tention he accepted money from
the San Diego Chargers of the
American Football League to
attend the AFL's all-star game
last season, is believed to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
BY the Associated Press

Three-year-olds with designs
on richer events to come will
race tomorrow for the two big
geSt checks of the day in the
renewal of the Santa Anita
Derby and the Flamingo while
Carry Back, 1851 king of the
division, seeks his first victory
as a 4-year-old.
The Santa Anita Derby, for
which is were named yesterday
and Hialeah Parks Flamingo
for which a field of 10 is ex-
pected. are 100000 added
mile = and = an = eighth events
With Is starters, the Santa
Anita will gross $152,100 with
the winner getting $107,100
On the basis of 10 starters, the
Flamingo will be worth $780,
200 with $88,530 to the winner
Royal Attack Favored
Carry Back, runnerup in
three starts this year including
a neck defeat by Yorky in last
Saturdays Widener Handicap
at Hialeah, will strive to get
back on the winning track as
the favorite in the $4,000
added New Orleans Handicap
at the Fair Grounds. He'll
carry top weight of 129 pounds
in the mile-and-an-eighth test,
The Santa Anita Derby field
is made up of IA colts and one
filly, Lincoln Center, with the
male members packing 118
pounds each and the filly 113.
The 3-year-olds on the West
Coast have been beating each
other with such regularity that
it is difficult to pick the stand
out. But the favorite's role will
go to Neil S. McCarthy's Royal
Attack with Fred w. Hooper's
Admiral Voyage and L. c.
Sternberger's Doc Jocoy next
in line. Admiral's Voyage and
the c. r. Mac Stables Black
Sheep were made supplement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Redskins Chances of Landing Coon
Sinking Fast as Chargers Close In

in the Chargers fold already.
Coan was drafted seventh by
the Redskins as a future pick.
Coach Bill McPeak said, "be-
cause we thought he had a year
of eligibility left, then this
situation developed"
Another Talk Scheduled
According to General Man
ager Dick Mccain, McPeak
has scheduled another talk with
the Inflated Coan today in
Lawrence, Kans., because he
told us he would like to play
with Washington. However,
think he has signed with San
Diego, and unless they'll let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
STEPS DOWN IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Giese Cites Threats
From Splinter Group

Because of circumstances
beyond his control" Blatt's
statement said, 1--WE feel that
the university's interests will be
best served if Warren Giese
now relinquishes his position as
athletic director and devotes
his full time and energy as
department head of our ex-
panding program in physical
education"
Giese said he had no plans
for the future other than to
devoting his full time to the
physical education program;
but he seemed to leave the door
open to coaching offers else
where.
Takes Salary Cut
Giese's salary will be greatly
reduced in his new position. It
is understood he received about
$4,000 as athletic director,
while the department heads
job pays about $4,000.
Giese became head football
coach at South Carolina after
being a top assistant to Jim
Tatum at Maryland. In five
seasons with the Gamecocks he
turned in a 28-21-1 record.
-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
K. Of {. Meet
Stars Ue|ses
And Gubner

NEW YORK, Mar. 2 (AP).-
John Uelses shoots for another
16-footer and Gary Gubner
goes after his own 2-week-old
indoor shotput record tonight
in the features of the Knights
of Columbus track meet in
Madison Square Garden.
Uelses, a Marine corporal
from Quantico, Va, is the
worlds only 16-foot vaulter.
He did it twice earlier in the
season-16A in the Millrose
meet and 1874 in the Boston
AA Games.
Then he came down with
the flu and in the Louisville
meet couldn't even clear IA
feet. He went back to sick bay
and missed the National AAU
championships last week. but
when he arrived today he said
he felt fine.
But" he cautioned, 81 don't
expect to break the record
every time I vault. I've been
working out all week and I
think I'm ready for a good
one"
Gubner likewise has spent
the winter breaking al, the in
door shotput records in the
book. His best is 64-11A.
There is only one better thrown
on the books. Bill Nieder's 65-
10 world outdoor record. The
260-pound Gubner, a New York
University sophomore, said he
intends to reach at least IS
feet in the K. of C. meet.
The 900. matching Bill
Crothers of the University of
Toronto against record holder
George Kerr of Illinois, could
turn into the best race.
Crothers has been chasing
Kerr's 1908 indoor record all
season, but this is their first
head to-head meeting.
Another record possibility is
the 2-mile relay. Georgetown,
anchored by John Reilly. Ma
tional AAU 1,000-yard king, has
taken a bead on Manhattan's
1923 mark.
John Thomas of Boston
University, back in form after
a 7-footer last week (his first
of the season. hopes to do even
better. Hayes Jones Of Pontiac,
Mich, goes after his Goth
straight indoor victory in the
60-yard hurdles and Frank
Budd Of Villanova tries for his
18th in a row in the 60-yard
dash.
In the absence of Jim Beatty,
Tom O'Hara of Loyola of
Chicago is the mile favorite.
He ran a 4;02.3 behind Beatty
two weeks ago. Other favorites
are Bruce Kidd of Toronto in
the Emile run, Cary WeiSinger
Of the Quantico Marines in the
1000 and Bill Sharpe of Phila-
delphia in the hop, step and
jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
SontoAnito Derby, FIomingo
Offer Tests for 3-Yeor-OIds

been a disappointment in fail
ing to show the kick that car
ried him to victories in last
falls rich races, including the
Garden States Stakes.
Carry Backs chief opposition
is expected to come from Or
leans Doge, known to his New
Orleans followers as the Doge.
The Doge has won four of his
five races at the Fair Grounds
and, like Carry Back. is a horse
that likes to strike from behind
in the home stretch. He'll get
S pounds from Carry Back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
District Boxer
Wins on TKO

PHILADELPHIA, March 81
(AP).-Ike White, 1856, Phila-
delphia, scored a unanimous
eight-round decision over AL
Hauser, 165, Philadelphia, last
night at the Blue Horizon
Arena.
White got perfect scores on
the cards of two officials. Ref
fierce Pete Tomascho scored it
4O-31 and Judge Paul Gaglione
had it 1922. Judge Frank Cap
cino favored White, 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

year lease deal of Baltimore
Raceway and Bel Air, with the
assumption that the Legislature
would quickly approve a trans
fer of the dates to the milers'
schedule.
The three major track man
agementS had no intention
operating the unsuccessful Bal
timore Raceway and the Bel
Air three-quarter mile track
which needs major repairs.
The bill to accomplish the
transfer ran into trouble i'm
mediately last week because it
was written to empower the
Racing Commission to transfer
any race meeting anywhere at
any time. Now it has been
amended to cover the specific
switch of the harness and Bel
Air dates to the milers, plus
Cumberland's IL days to Tim
onium.
There still may be a way out
for the mile tracks, if the
Legislature throws out the bill
Bowie. Laurel and Pimlico
might consider running their
unwanted "a harness nights at
the RoSecroft track.
The racing commission does
have the power to transfer a
race meeting on an emergency
basis. The emergency-man-
agements' unfamiliarity with
harness racing. There might be
48 nights at Rosecroft this
spring instead of the usual "a.
y 4 4
Calumet Farm, having bro
ken its Bowie jinx last March
by winning its first race when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
MAY WIND UP IN PLAYOFF
Beorcots Sweat Out
BrodIey-St. Louis

pouring in As points in the Sec
ond half.
1t was only the thifd loss
of the season for Bowling
Green.
Tenth-ranked Utah (22-3)
knocked off Colorado State u,
1858, virtually assuring Utah
State a spot in the NCAA and
Colorado State an MT bid
Utah leads the Skyline Con-
ference with a 12-1 record with
one game to go but is on NCAA
probation and not eligible for
the tourney. Utah State, 1864
victor over Denver last night,
has a 20-5 record overall and
11-2 with only a game against
last-place New Mexico to go
in the Skyline.
Duquesne, NYU Win
Colorado State, now 1913 in
the league, was tied with Utah
State going into last nights
game.
Rhode Island gained a share
of the Yankee Conference lead
when Gary Keonig's free throw
with Is seconds left provided
the clincher in an 1885 tri-
umph over Maine. The Rams
are tied with Massachusetts,
with To records. Each has one
game to go.
NIT-bound Duquesne smoth-
cred Seton Hall, 94-8O, despite
Ia 37-point performance by
Nick Workman, and New York
University, heading for the
NCAA, won its ninth straight
in an 1878 triumph over Man
haitian in a Madison Square
Garden double-header.
Iowa State pulled out a &C.
81 decision over Missouri,
Wichita blasted North Texas
State, 1909, and Seattle
nipped Portland, 67-66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
HOGKEYSCORES

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, 3: Boston, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Exhibition)
Buffalo (AL), z; Charlotte (EL),
EASTERN LEAGUE
Long Island, 8; Greensboro, 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Muskegon, IA: Indianapolis, 5.
st. Paul, 4; Minneapolis, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
BY the Associated Press

The Cincinnati Bearcats now
are in the frustrating position
Of being able to do nothing but
sit and wait, and hopefully pol
ish their already glossy skills.
The Bearcats have finished
regular season play, but don't
know yet whether they're going
TO make it to the NCAA Mid
west Regional tournament
first stop in the defense of
their national basketball cham
pionship.
They won't know until to-
morrow night when Bradley
plays at st. Louis.
Cincinnati completed it's reg
ular season with a 61-58 VIC
tory over non-conference Xa-
vier of Ohio last night. That
gave the Bearcats, ranked Sec
,ond in the Nation, a 24-2 rec
ord. They own a 1912 mark in
the Missouri Valley Conference
and are assured of at least a
tie.
80
U.s. Bowling Green Upset
Bradley is go in the confer
ence and could tie Cincinnati
with victory over st. Louis, a
team 1t beat in Peoria earlier
this season. Should Bradley
win, the Braves and Bearcats
will meet in a one-game play
off for the right to compete in
the NCAA tourney. The loser
will get a bid to the NIT.
. Seventh ranked Bowling
Green, already in possession of
its league title, was victim of
last nights biggest upset, fall
ing TO Loyola of Chicago, 81-68.
Loyola, riding a nine-game
winning string, came from be-
hind a three-point halftime
deficit and took it going away,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Virginia State Opens
Defense of Mat Title

Virginia State today began
defense of its Central Inter
collegiate Athletic Association
wrestling championship at
Howard University against Nor
gan State of Baltimore and
Howard.
First matches were scheduled
for 2 o'clock with the finals set
for 2 and 6 o'clock tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Old Dominion Opens

Old Dominion Speedway in
Manassas opens its drag-racing
season Sunday with times trials
scheduled at 1880. The gates
open at II am. and pits close
at LAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY
ght be forced to run a couple

Bowie Laurel and Pmlico might be forced couple
of unwanted businesses this year.
the Maryland Legislature fails approve transfer of
Baltimore Raceway and Bel Air dates days. to the mers
schedule officials of the Big Three thoroughbred tracks will be
looking for quick how to track
Last year Bowie Laurel Pmlco entered into five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Race Results
Bowie

1st-S2 800; cling 3-yr.; 6 fur.
Please Knock Clark 0.lO 40 $50
Betty Garvey (McKee) $50 300
Willie Bill (Addesa) 800
Vivas Girl, Bay Drive, Barbara's
Jewel, Wanseer, Rhythm Beat, Pin
point. Time, 1:14%.
2d-S2,700; cling; 3-yr. fillies: fur.
New Muir lCorlel $3.50 lilo $50
De De Gresham Baker, 7.2O 500
Swap Off PassmoH) 1900
Hap's Honey, Cross Up, Prybell,
Battle Lady. ROSY Wack. Time, i:I5,
DAILY DOUBLE (9-I S251.4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
ENTRIES LATE
AT BOWIE

Because Of the late filing
OF entries of Bowie's races
tomorrow, Joe Kelly's Sc
lections do not appear in
this edition as usual.
They will be printed in
tomorrow's first edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
HiuIeuh
BY the Associated Press

Nooress (SelIers) $50 400 $50
Pass Permit (Burr) go 40
Blow Out (Gilligan) $40
Best Ever, Wrap Up, Dade, Brooch
cite, Princesa Del Sur, TOMMY Rot,
Dining Out. Luna's Lure. Time, 1:513s.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
Best In Steaks, Chicken or Shrimp, Nothing Over SITS
Missouri Valley Ice Cream, pint 4Oc
Cherry Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Raaum
and sons visited Friday with the
Jack Dethman'S and Sunday at
the Melvin MortenSon'S of rural
Crosby, North Dakota.
Visitors ait the Hackley's for
the funeral of Mr.. Charley Hack
ley were the following out of
town guests: Mr.. Earl Hackley of
South Bend, Indiana; Mr.. and
Mrs. John McGinnis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray PuSt of Bell Gardens, Califor-
MIA; Mrs. Sallie Nichols Mrs.
Beulah Thompson and Mrs. Mar
tina Rocker of NATION, Illinois
and Mrs. Sue Beals of Trilla,
Illinois. Mrs. Jerry Pittman of
Billings and Mr.. Robert Hackley
of OScoda, Michigan.
Staff Sergeant Robert Hackley
was recalled while visiting his
folks because of the national en-
Urgency. He left after MS grand
fathers funeral.
The children, parents and
teachers of Cherry Creek school
enjoyed a very amusing and in
terestng Halloween party at the
schoolhOuse. Mrs. Avis Zoanni
Mrs. Margart Anderson and Mr.
Nell were ON the entertainment
committee.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
lAThe Sidney Herald = Wednesday, November IA. 1862
CulbertsOn Area News

MI. and Mrs. Joe HallgrimSon
and family spent the weekend il
Edmonton, Alta, where they at
tended the golden wedding ami
verSary of her parents.
Robert, Glen, Eugene, Arlie and
Leroy Larsen, Fred Wix and Don
Palmer returned last Wednesday
from a two week hunting trip in
the Wisdom area. Robert and Ar
lie each bagged a moose.
Mrs. Walter Sheldon entertain
ed Thursday in honor of her sister
Mrs. John Greaves of Costa Mesa,
Calf, who is visiting here. Other
guests were Mrs. Frank Weinrich,
Mrs. Maude Farley and Mrs.
Frank Bertino.
AT a meeting of the Roosevelt
Memorial Hospital Board Tuesday
night, it was decided to have an
all electric light plant Installed
which will serve all of the hoSpi-
tai in case of storm or other emer-
gencieS. After installation the ole
study plant will be put up foI
bids. Awnings have been installed
ON the operating and delivery
room windows and a steel win.
dow installed in one of the private
rooms. The auditors report wa!
also presented at the meeting.
The Rev. Ron Barth was hos
to a pastoral business conference
at the Trinity Lutheran church
Monday. About 50 attended, in
Guiding pastors and their familie
from throughout the northeas
Montana conference. In the after
noon they met at the parSonagl
for refreshments and fellowship.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bertino re
turned Saturday from a 24-da.
trip during which they visited rel
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
JOHNNY'S STEAK HOUSE
Fairview, Montana
Power City

Visiting recently at the Bob
Bell home were her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth KnelS and also a sister,
Mrs. Betty Miller and little son
of Billings.
Visiting at the VIM. Scheetz
home Sunday, October %, were
her parents, Nh. and Mrs. Milton
Beathke of White Tail, Mont.
Mrs. Henry Scheetz and sons,
Elmer and VIM, spent a few days
last week visiting in Billings.
Mrs. Hattie Loken and Mrs.
Ruth Loken Pelzer of Winona,
Miss Mildred Thorsen and Mrs.
Henry HINGE visited at the Rus
sell Mercer home Monday.
Rau School P.T.A. met on Mon
day evening, Nov. s., where Ed
Koenig and Russell Mercer gave
reports on the District 6 conferen-
ce at Medicine Lake which they
attended. Mrs. Avis Morse OF Gull
bertson was a guest at the P.T.A.
meeting.
Monday, November 5, dinner
guests at the Ruben Hamburg
home were MIR. and Mrs. Roger
ScheetZ and 4 month old Laura
Diana from near San Diego, Calf