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Petaluma Argus-Courier from Petaluma, California • Page 12

Location:
Petaluma, California
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i 1 i i i i 12 Argus-Courier Friday, Dec. 1, 1967 Santa And The Pigwidgen Weather Strange Vapor Escapes From A Purse But the children woM not wake and, finally, everyone knew a charm had been laU on them and they were going to sleep, perhaps forever. "It all begat when the purse was opened," moaned Claus. "ft Is my auM. I promised never to open "Yoh most not blame your, self," said Mrs.

Clans gently. "It was not yon who opened it." "It cones to the sane thing," said Clans. "The purse was in my keeping." He picked up the old Mack bag and shook it angrily. "I nnst fnd a way to break the curse!" he swore. "I will not rest until I do!" He flung the bag against the wall.

The clasp broke open. A small brass key fell out and skittere across the floor. ow: Clans Begins a kitchens and called, "Come to dinner we're hiring all your favorite things!" Fathers leaned over the steeping chil- dren and promised to play ball or climb trees with them if only they would wake. But the children slept on. Meanwhile Clans worked in his wood carving shop.

He made a special toy for each child. A clown. A doll with moving arms and legs. A music box. A sled.

A checker game. Something for everyone. While he worked, Mrs. Claus was in the kitchen mixing and baking and loading the pantry shelves with gingerbread men and raisin cakes and pecan pies. "When the children wake," they told each other, "we'll feast and give gifts and make merry.

What a time we will have!" A little boy standing at Claus' side opened his mouth wide, wider, wider and gave a huge yawn. A little girl next to him did the same. She said, "I'm sleepy!" A second boy said, "I've never been so sleepy!" "I can't keep my eyes open," complained another child. A moment later, all the chiU dren were yawning and rubbing their eyes. Before anyone knew what was happening, the children were sound asleep on their feet.

Mothers spoke sharply. They shook the children. But it did no good. Fathers lifted the sleeping children and carried them home to their beds. All day the children slept.

And all night and all the next day. Men blew horns and pounded drums and paraded in the village square making enough noise to shake the houses. Mothers banged pots and pans in the By LUCRECE BEALE SYNOPSIS: This is the story of how Santa Claus came to be. Long ago, a mysterious purse was round in the home of a toy-maker named Claus. When the purse was opened, a strange vapor escaped.

Chapter Two The Curse The mysterious warm breeze swept through Claus' house, out the door, up the chimney and tnrougn tne window cracks. Now it was gone. The villagers stared at the purse. It was now flat and emp ty. "You shouldn't have opened it!" Claus groaned.

"I promised I'd never open it. Now who knows what will happen!" "Nothing will happen said an elder nervously. "It was all a joke!" "There never was anything in it!" scoffed an old man. They laughed. Petaluma Area Students On 5-Day Forecast NORTHWESTERN CALIFORNIA- In.

creasing cloudiness today and rain be. ginning in extreme north. Rain begin, ning entire area tonight and continuing through Saturday with heavy amounts likely. High temperatures bottudaxs and low tonight at Ukiah 48 and 42 Fort Bragg 50 50 and 45. Whole gale warnings on Coast Point Arena northward for south-erly winds incresing to 30 to 50 knots with up to 70 knots around Cape Mendo-cino tonight.

Petaluma Forecast NAPA AND SONOMA VALLEYS AND SANTA ROSA PLAIN Sunny today. Cloudy tonight and probably rain begin, ning. Rain Saturday. High both days and low tonight at Santa Rosa 55 and 40. Gentle winds today becoming southerly 30 to 50 mph late tonight or Saturday morning.

Area Forecasts SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA-Sunny today but some cloudiness. Cloudy tonight with chance of rain. Rain Saturday. Slightly warmer today. High both days in the 50s.

Low tonight near 50. Winds becoming southerly 10 to 20 mph late today and 30 to 50 mph late tonight or Saturday. Chance of rain 5 percent today 40 per cent tonight and 80 per cent Saturday. NORTHERN AND CENTRAL CALIFORNIA Sunny today except snow flurries in Sierra Nevada and increasing cloudiness in the north. Rain beginning in the northwest corner this evening to spread over the north third of the state tonight and Central California Saturday.

Snow in mountains above 3000 feet in the north and 4000 to 6000 elsewhere. Whole gale warning on coast Point Arena northward for southerly winds up to 70 knots around Cape Mendocino. SACRAMENTO VALLEY Partly cloudy today. Rain beginning late tonight then rain Saturday. High temperatures both days in the upper 40s to middle 50s.

Low tonight in the 40s. Winds becoming southerly 25 to 40 mph by Saturday. SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY-Fair today. Increasing cloudiness and not so cold tonight. Rain likely north part and chance of rain south part Saturday.

High temperatures both days 55 to 65. Low tonight 3545. Gentle winds (today and southerly 12 "to 25 mph Saturday. 1 MOUNT SHASTA SISKIYOU AREA Increasing cloudiness today. Snow with southerly gales beginning tonight and increasing Saturday.

Warmer today and to-night. Snow level 3000 to 5000 feet tonight lowering Saturday. SIERRA NEVADA-Partly cloudy with, local light snow flurries today. Increasing cloudiness tonight. Snow with southerly gales beginning Saturday.

Warmer today and tonight. Snow level 3000 feet in the north and 4000 to 6000 feet south part Saturday. SALINAS VALLEY Fair today. In-creasing cloudiness and not so cold to-night. Rain likely beginning Saturday.

High both days 55 to 65. Low tonight 35 to 45. Gentle winds today and south-erly 25 to 40 mph Saturday. High and low at Salinas 58 and 44 Paso Robles 62 and 36. MONTEREY BAY AREA-Fair today.

Increasing cloudiness tonight. Rain likely Saturday. High both days 55 to 65. Low tonight 45 to 50. Gentle winds today then southerly 25 to 40 mph Saturday.

SANTA CLARA VALLEY-Fair today. Increasing cloudiness tonight. Rain likely Saturday. High temperatures both days 55 to 60. Low tonight 35 to 45.

Gentle winds today then southerly 25 to 40 mph Saturday. High and low at San Jose 57 and 43. DIABLO SAN RAMON AND MORAGA VALLEYS Fair today. Increasing cloudi-ness tonight. Rain Saturday.

Not so cold tonight. High both days 55 to 60. Low Low tonight 35 to 45. Gentle winds today then southerly 25 to 40 mph Saturday. Temperatures Elsewhere JUNIORS Vickie Rippia, Pamela Dett-ling, Pam Novelly, Colly Warn-bold, Kimberlee Bricker, Linda Kinoshita, Daniel Mattson, Dennis Anderson, Jame Metz, Karis Mogel, Nancy Runyon, Linda Perry, Holly McDermott, Alfred Tun-zi, Mary Currier, Hilary White, Terry Yows, Lindsay Durling.

Alison Koch, Linda McCann, Philip Terriblini, Patricia Barrett, Dolores Brians, Ray Erick-sen, Ramiro Reyes, Mary Seale, Elise Matson, Carol Miller, Keith Bur ley, Jean Bussell, Sharon Cin- cera, David King, Debbie Luiz. Jonathon McPherson, Sharon Richtik, Ronald Miller, Frances- ca Walker, Sandra Wilson, Alice Bates, Danny Carlson, Rhonda Goodlund, Valerie Kippala, Kathleen Moyle, Brad Tucker, Ginger Bennett. SOPHOMORES Doris Andresen, Patricia Ann Bates, Steven Alan David. Regina P. Cowens, Patrick W.

Peterson, Stacey K. Farris, Pa tricia Tyrell, Dawn Elise Fggert, Courtney Hill, Edward J. Mendelssohn, Barbara Jean Indra, Deane Marie Palmer, Lor a Johnson, Pamela Jean Rippin, Linda Helen Lichau, Jane Blanche Tur ner. Charles Daniel Morse, Kim Am Weaver, Kenneth Leo Ocommer, Harold C. Brandenburg, Ricky Lee Papa, Helen Elaine Maas, Linda Lee Paris, Teresa Ann Olsen, Daniel Ernest Soares.

Donna Lynn Olson, Sherry A. Wesley, Laurie Jean Silver, Linda Lee Andresen, Pauline Lou Garzelli, Laurie Jane Bruce, George Robert Johnston, Charles M. Colburn, Deborah Lynn Lerch, Irene Marie Donovan. Richard Oldridge David Wayne Fifer, Stephen G.Sklavos, Raymond John Fomasi, Bonnie K. Keppel, Alan Koch, Randy C.

Dodd, Paul McBride, Jeannie Gay Deschke, Paula J. Meroshenek-off, Lee David Henderson, Anthony Rocha. Stephen Kornher, Margaret Sheehan, Michelle M. Lavoie, Margery Snider, Margo Renee Montrond, Bill Taylor, Marshall Palmer, Janice Volk, Levard Marthon Aspoy, Paul Malarich, Brook Nestor. PETALUMA JUNIOR HIGH SEVENTH GRADE Dennis Billing, Susan Drafton, james Dunn, James Dunn, Janice Bales, Marie Kvalheim, Janet Musser, Barrett Scalapino, Kim open!" "I'm so sleepy! Roll Marshall Brant, Alberta Brians, Patricia Campbell, Larry David, Kevin Dixon, Susan Ebert, Janice Edwards, Marie Fix, Richard Graham, Cheryl Hebblewhite, March Heth, Debra Hogg, Lori Hughes, James Issel.

Julie Jones, Carol Ketcham, James Lahti, Lanae Lambert, Dianne Lancaster, Suzanne Le-Boeuf, Ruby Lovato, Loren Maf-fia, Kenny Marquez, Jason McBride, Carolyn McCann, Cosette Newman, Michael O'Conner, Lauire Offel, Joseph Owen, Connie Palmer, Janice Patton, Susan Peterson, Jan Poulsen, Joanne Rasmussen. Janet Rustigan, Tonda Smay, Donald Soberanis, Jo Wann Sperry, Rhonda Sproat, Dorothy Steckman, Julie Uren, Franklin Vangieson, Shushan Vetzmadian, Cynthia Vonfeldt, Valerie Wack-er, Karma Yates. EIGHTH GRADE Barbara Albertson, Robert Anderson, Patricia Andrews, Glen Bayley, Gerald Camotta, David Christensen, Jodi Clary, Robin Draper, Jimmy Falbo, Nancy Foerstler, Melinda Golis, Susan Harris, Eileen James, Karen Johnson, June Keller, Katherine Kliewer. Randy Keyes, Teresia Kunkel, Carl Lee, Christopher Leivas, Gregory Lichau, Frank Mattern, Laura Nidros, Herbert Palmer, Michael Paterson, Joan Peterson, Robin Pratt, Steve Puleo, Robert Sanchez, Steven Saunders, Theresa Simplins, Elizabeth Smuck, Bryan Stucky, Katherine Svendsen, Karin Turner. NINTH GRADE Katherine Abel, Patricia Anderson, Jean Cairns, Gloria Carlson, Michele Carstens, Carla Coppini, Kurt Culver, Joan Currier, Kathy Curtis, Melvin Dixon, Bob Draper, Hank Eickmeyer.

Virginia Farlin, Janice Gon-salves, Debby Goodanetz, Ruth Harman, Randy Harris, Trudy Hudgins, Bette Holland, Kathleen Ipsen, Marcella Iraeta, Dane Jac-osesn, Melanie Johnson. Siegfried Kehr, Barbara Ken-worthy, Dawn Kohler, Debra Korb, Martin Krshul, Cindy Lambert, Steve LaVoie, Andrea Le-vine, Jeff Libarle, Linda Lipton, Linda Mattson, Tom Metz, Debra Molloy, Chris Nicholas, Leonard O'Connor, Sharon Patton, Kathy Pawley, Carol Peoples, Adele Petersen. Jeanet Plyler, Lorie Ruminson, Ralph Rustigan, Kathy Se-well, Kevin Sheehan, Janet Seppa, Pat Torliatt, Pat Unangst, Vicki Villarreal, Bill Wambold, Kathy Weenig, Lanette Weiss, Beth Wray, Janice Yamoaka. Nation's Woathor By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bitter cold in interior New England and upstate New York today followed the Eastern Seaboard's first heavy snowfall of the season Thursday. There were pockets of equally severe weather in the northern lakes country and the Rock-ies, where the inhabitants are more used to it.

Residents of the heavily populated area between Washing, ton, D.C., and New York manned shovels, brooms and plows today to dig out of snow as deep as 12 inches. The heaviest snow cover included cities in Virginia, Maryland, PennsyL vania and New York state. In Pennsylvania alone, 10 deaths were attributed to the storm 8 in traffic accidents, 2 from heart attacks while shoveling snow. Among them were three school teachers killed in a car-truck collision in Glen Campbell. "I can't keep my eyes Honor Nosecchi, Karen Nickerson, Jane Holm, Vickie Martinez, Cathy Goetz, Linda Libchitz, Arlene Daniel, Daniel Cader, Kathy Br andner, Annette Chambers, Diane Carrara, Michelle Strohmeyer, Mary Ann Williams, Terry Witte, Cheryl Simoni, Beverly Pinto, Mark Raney, Donald Hotchkiss, Linda Matthias, Gail Gehrke, Jua-nita Houston, Dale Moore, Virginia Foster.

NINTH GRADE Kathleen Brians, Douglas White, Jean Rosager, Ja-Nahn Scalapino, Jane Ringstad, Virginia Newman, William Dunn, Mitchell Froom, Wendy Dragoo, Susan Ruzsicska, Bruce Wedan, Leslie Pestell, Gary London, Karen, Haley, Linda Mossi, Jennie Nord, Keith Lewis. Shizu Leder, Robert Floyd, Thomas Williams, David Swallow, Linda Van Bebber, Connie Titus, Craig Sunada, Karen Soring, Debra Pereira, Valentina Aktsinov, Kathleen Kameoka. Scott Nelson, Nanci Dunbar, Kristina Gehrke, Cecelia, Miller, Michael Swallow, Jerry Tenen-baum, Debra Sulflow, Marshon Cheryl Burtner, Catherine Chandler, Lynn Braff, Mer-rie Armington, James Klem enok, Dianne Hopkins, Stephen Farley, Debra Guidet. Carol Masteller, Johnny Di-giusto, Eric Holt, David O'Shea, Patrick Martin, Gwendolyn Jones, Philip Squires, Diane Vlastos, Linda Riley, Nan Seastrand, Paticia Stefanuto, Roger Anderson, Joyce Bynum, Chris-tel Allen, David Devoto, Judith Dolowitz, Laura Durham, Cindee Hudson. Terry King, Karen Feiling, Barry Groves, Steven Mason Marlene Mitchell, Lynn Maier, Joan Landon, Starla Wilcox, Richard Sack, Linda Schultz, Joseph Bordessa.

Jan Brewer, David Dab-ner, Martin Brody, Sharon Newby, Carol Maddalena, Wanda Matthias, Shepard Porter, Nicholas Eaquinto, Frances Lovin, Karen Enarson, Connie Palmer, Margaret Gerhards, Sharon Nadale, Karen Larsen, Elizabeth Wilson, Russel White, Curtis Wojciechowski, Martin Wilson. ROHNERT PARK JUNIOR HIGH SEVENTH GRADE Vicki Albin, Brad Andreasen, Lill Aspoy, Gary Balfour, Louis Bates, Beth Blank, Tamara Boon, lion minors now own stocks, aJU most wholly through gifts or in-htritances. But there are far more basic reasons as well for the spurt in stocks as gifts: liberalizing legislation, big tax benefits, a steady rise in the disposable income of families. Legislation approved by all 50 states now permit a parent to buy, sell, collect dividends and reinvest stock issued in a child's name, with the only restrictions being those of normal prudence. The tax advantages are worth noting.

First, any gift up to $3,000 is exempt from the do-nor's gift tax. For parents, this means they can transfer $6,000 to their children without paying gift taxes. Second, the income from the gift, that is the dividends and capital appreciation, is payable not by the parent but by the child. This means that the first $600 of profit is excluded automatically. And the parent retains the child as an exemption.

Klem en ok, Jimmy Larsen, Nancy Sehqabeck, GayleTrenam, Pamela Whitrock, Terry Allen, Jil Bever, Gregory Br andner, Nancy Dunaway, Marilyn Ferrick, Patricia Meckfessel, Kristell Moll-er. Steve Pestell, Cam my Rainwater, John Sheeny, Rick Shields, Bradley Thompson, Prudence Volkerts, Philip Waterman Mark White, Laura Wingate, Mar-la Zaccagna, Dale Johnson, Lea ann Branch, Sandra Carrara, Marie Girolo, Judith Hansen, Deb-ra Jensen, Bill Lee. Daniel Loewke, Richard Mos-si, Melinda Orchard, Jennie Pc-leski, Marty Pozzi, Cindy Scott, Stephen Steady, Jim Stewart, Debra Suez, Robert Wynne, Linda Bordessa, Laurie Braff, JuHe Brewer, Teri Brizee, Carol Broderson. Julie Christensen, Lyme Don- bar, Roy Fain, Jeffrey Green hagen, Bill Hockerson, Jan Jensen, Gabriele Klein, Janice Mat-tos, Anne Norton, Kathy Powell, Cathy Seastrand, Carrie Steere, Sharon Symons, James Yee, Debbie Boland, Kenneth Batti, Lisa Colwell, John Dernwke. Timothy Melissa Gerhard, James Green, Janice Grewe, Dorothy Horn, Gail Kolodejchuk, Frank Leder, Kathleen McCullough, Carol Meer, Laila Munib, Timothy Parr, Mike Rainey, Phillip Rider, Betsy Ren- sheimer, Diane Souza, Joyce Tennyson, Sezanne Wilson, Robert Yamasaki, Melinda Webb.

EIGHTH GRADE James Devoto, David Battaglia, John Rakitnichan, Patricia Yamasaki, Kathy Reichardt, Allan Highstreet, Denise Pereira, Co-rinne Klemenok, Robert Gillis, Sue Thiel, Michael Ring stad, James Sampietro, Han Win- gate, Dan Nelson, Elizabeth Foot, Joanne Moreda, Barbara Beh-resn. Mike Allen, Chris Castleberry, Clay Wedan, William St. Pierre, Donald Scott, Stanley Yee, Kevin pillmore, Daun Jacobsen, Chris Gunn. Patricia Maynard, Sandra Mil). er, Stephen O'Shea, Mark Bor dessa, Duana Clark, David Sch-rock, Jane Silleman, James Port- er, Mark Ross, David Taylor, Tracy Smith, John Sanfihppo, George Girolo, Toni Nizibian, Ei leen Messer, Sally Dunn, Debbie Beaman, William Patterson, Paul Barber, Sue Barr, John Yeafoli, Lupe Sanchez, Paul Hollis, Judy Added to the investment list this year, of all things, are one.

square-foot plots of land in Old England at $10 each. The deeds gnarantee access to the puts at Castle Goring, Sussex, bat forbid ntntfag or bat Ming. The beauty of such invest, ment gifts is that they asually grow rather than diminish value. One of the problems in giving such gifts, however, has been the dreary appearance of a securities certificate, a piece of PPr that looks as merry on Christmas moraine as a Mil from the dentist. This slight drawback now has been overcome through the nse of bright, Informative cards congrat listing the re extent on baring been given a share America or, in the case of the British land, an elaborate scroll! bigger than the plot in goldj and heraldic colors.

Through promotional efforts i such as these the exchange now estimates that around 1.5 mil. Karin Schulat, Liz Scott, Ken T. Shimizu, Sandra Smith, Step hen Smith, Kathleen Spaletta, Robin Steers. James K. Swan- son, Suzanne Tieken, Daryll Tsu jihara, Joyce Uyeda, Cindy van Bebber, Gary White, Kathy Wini- ger, Anita Winn, Eileen M.

Woeb-lin, Anne L. Wong, Tom P. Wyrsch, Debby Yates. SOPHOMORES Dave Adams, Randall Ahlers, Homas Aja, Richard Albertoni, Kin D. Anderson, Susan Arntz, Randall Asbell, Nancy Azevedo, Paul W.

Baggett, Charles Barber Lance Bar las, Sharon Bat-taglia, Jean Behrens, Rodney S. Bell, William Beretta, Roberta Bishop, Mike Boland. Gary Bordessa, Barbara Brown, Carla Gail Brown, Paula Brown, Ann Bundesen, Merri Burns, Douglas Buttke, Joan Cameron, Michael Carver, Timothy Cheathem Vicki, Csutoras, Peggy Cull, Christine Davis, Linda Decker, Patty DeRoo, Evelyn Dolowitz, Linda Drafton. Carol Dulac, Kathy J. Durando, Deborah Easterwood, Chris P.

Elzi, John Fadelli, Judy Fisher, Judy Foot, Harold Forman, Mi chael Foster, Freddy Freitas. Roberta Freudenburg, John Gaffey, Gregory Gessaman, Rog er Bibbons, Terri Gillis, Ross Goree, Judy Graham, Richard Granucci, Steven Greenhagen, Al ma Grimm, Diane Grob, Georgia street, Mary Ellen Hmeline, Stev. en Hing, Terrie Ann Howe, Terry Iwashige. Don Jackson, Michael Jacob- sen, Mary Johns, Larry John sen, William C. Johnson, Elaine Karsevar, Beverly Kawaoka, Elaine C.

Kijek, Marie Kindade, Richard Kirchner, Fred Klem-enok, Wes Kolodejchuk, Constance Kullberg, Irene Lake, Jerry Latsch, Gertrude Legge, Erica Lewis, Richard Loewke, Nancy Mannwieler. Debra L. Matteri, Kathleen M. Messer, Kimberly Myer, Janet Miller, Dennis Milliken, Margaret Morgado, Donnie Morgan, Donald Munsch, George McDonald, Heidi Nissen, Martin O'Con-nell, Tom O'Connel, Phillip E. Orella, Jane Palya, Danny Pitts, Linda Porter.

Bruce Raven, Michael Rice, Charles Richards, Mary Ringstad, Wolfang Rosario, Hans W. Rotbauer, John Sambuck, Theresa Sartori, Gary Schindler, David Schwartz, Lisa Schwartz, Al Seastrand, Sally Shawler, Gary Shimizu, Bob Silva, Donald Silva, Mike Smith, Linda Souza, Phyllis Spector, Carl Spitzer, Leslie Steere, Ann Marie Stornetta, Ron nie Stornetta, Lynn Swallow, Walter G. Sweeney, Ralph Thomas, Dianne Tieken, Heidi Tura, Mary Twieg, Karen Ann Valenti, Susan Vandesandt, Cara Varnell, Terry White, Dan Williams, Janice Wil-liams. Cindy Woldemar, Patricia Wy-att, Steven Earl Wynne, Christine Yaeger, Ronald Yamasaki. RANCHO COT ATE SENIORS James Panttaja, Shelley Helm, Yvonne Ruminson, Jill Jones, Christa Hoffman, John Kenny, Robert Conner, Lee Nob-mann, Mary Golis, Gail Tucker, Irene Bartnowski, Jane Devine, Naomi Dwyer, Dennis Dodd, Diana Gibbs, Joseph Mambretti, Larry Ruminson.

Gary D. Plyler, Kathryn Skoog, Christine Puleo, Nancy Anderson. Teresa Schonbachler, Judy Costello, Katy Tussey, Keith Ip-sen, Nancy Adams, Barry San-tero, Beth Bowman. Monty Dehnert, Charles Cro- nin, Camilla Gray, Becky Hanke, Deborah Lipton Nancy Herring-1 ton, Melodee Minton, Judy Hin-: man, Linda Santero, Joyce Long, Mike Biscarret, Steve Peterson, Mark Schoenthal, Marianne Rau-! sa, Fred Strutz, Fddie Stack, Linda Currier, Preston Thomp- son, Janet Folia, Sheila Young. PETALUMA HIGH SENIORS Jacqueline Aguiar, Linda Al- bertoni, Cheryl Anderson, Rick Anderson, Kerry Armbruster, Karen Atkinson, Allen Basch, Norma Billing, John Brayton, Keith Brians, Fred Brunton, John Burkholder Rick Bur mester Do-nita Buttke, Roger Cameron, Vic toria Carpenter, Kathleen D.

Carter, Gerald Chiara. Roger Coate, Nancy Corda, Terry Cox, Wendy S. Cutler, Andrew Deaton, Raymond H. De-Grotte, Lynn Denley, Ralph Olaf Dieter, Steve Dolowitz, Kathleen Doyle, Andres B. Espineira.

Sandra R. Estes, Suzanne Evans, Ruben Faria, Kathleen A. Favot, Neal J. Fishman, John Flynn, Shelley Foot, Rebecca Forman, Nancy K. Fortner, Dan-ith Foster, Jerry F.

Garretson, Peggy Gehrke, William T. Gibbs, Susan Girard, Karen Guidet, Jan ice Graff, Kenneth Graham, Janice L. Green, Kenneth Grimm, Gordon Haggitt, Dennis Hansen. Sharon Hansen, Marian Har-locker, Jeannette Harrell, Carole R. Hartley, Robert Hatfield, Elizabeth Hay, Sharon Hicks, Kathy Hlebakos, Janice Holmberg, Barbara Holmes, Russell N.

Howe, Kathleen Jacobsen, Aileen Jamie, son, Don Jensen. Robert Johnson, Gary Jones, Kathleen Kahl, Linda L. Kastens, Nancy Kawaoka, Hildegard Kiel, Steve Koch, Judy Lacey, Linda M. Larcom, Karis Latsch. Susan Lewitter, Bonnie Lyall, Ronald Malnati, Lorrie Martini, Elizabeth Mattey, Patrick Mes-ser, Ann Mickelsen, Patricia Mills, Leora Moe, Patrick Murphy, Anne Musser, Linda Mo Capes, Barbara Mclntyre.

Carl H. Newby, Beverly Nisch, Aileen Nordman, Jim Oliver, Rebecca J. Ordway, Frank D. Ormonde, Darrel Petersen, Pa tricia Poole, Raymond G. Pounds.

Larry Rains, Linda Rankin, Teri A. Rice, Tony Richards, Ann M. Ringstad, Douglas Rohde, Phillip Ross, Keith Rotenberg, Dennis Saunders, JoettaSchultze, Karen Seppa, Gerald Shimazu, Mary E. Simmons, John Slaugh ter, Andrea R. Smith, Far 1 Smith, Jerry D.

Smith. Jeanne Solomon, Dale Soring, Charles Stauft, Cathy Stearns, Fredric Straub, David Stiefer, John R. Straub, Sunada, Colleen Taylor, David J. Ternbilinl, Dennis Thayer, Jar rene Thiel, Sybil Thornton, Linda! A. Townsend, Janet L.

Trayer. Phyllis Tsujihara, Ray Volker. Debbie Volkerts, Robert N. Wea- ver, Angler L. Wong, Fanty L.

Wong, William Yearsley, Judy M. Young, Linda Zale, Charlene zittin. JUNIORS Daniel Allen, Dolores Allena. Yvonne Angell, Candy Berri, John Bertucci, Ken Billing, Rickey Brattin, Gail Bravo, Lois A. Brazil, Roger Brewer, Pat Brown, Cathy H.

Burnham, Doreen Bursio, Linda J. Cader, Judith Carlson, Patty Cava-nagh, Lois Chandler, Jerry P. Corda, Cathy Ann Dell, Jennifer Dodds, Julie Dunn, Michael E. Evans, David Froom, Barbara Giles, Pamela Greene, Richard Gunn. Virginia Hanson.

Esther R. Hummel. William Jackson, Terry Jensen, Diane G. Johnsen, Linda Lee Johnson, Steven Jones. Han- nelore Jordt, Ron Kaufman, Vicki Lynn Keith, Kathleen Kneeland, Alfred Kuck, Joe Laudari, Jeffrey Lind, Sandra Lewis, Derek Lorenz, Stephen Mallory.

Jan Masteller, Sandy J. Me shew, Terry Milner, Donna Moss, Mary Murphy, Patricia Murphy, Nora Nizibian, Rosemary C. Nord, Patricia Nordman, Dennis D. Parker, Virginia Pedrotti, Mary Pinheiro, Margie A. Pip- pus, Shelley Powell, Kathryn Rec-ny, Patricia Ricci, Virginia Rice, Larry Riis.

Put Stock In Stockings, New York Exchange Says By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low i Albany, 28 11 Albuquerque, clear 47 29 Atlanta, clear 66 35 Bismarck, cloudy 31 27 Boise, cloudy 39 24 Boston, clear 31 20 Buffalo, clear 30 20 Chicago, cloudy 42 28 Cincinnati, cloudy 38 32 .28 Cleveland, cloudy 34 28 .07 Denver, clear 66 27 Des Moines, rain 34 28 Detroit, 36 22 .01 Fairbanks, cloudy 23 Fort Worth, clear. 38 22 Helena, clear 39 9 Honolulu, clear 82 71 Indianapolis, cloudy 36 30 .29 Jacksonville, clear 81 50 Rapid City, cloudy. 56 33 Richmond, clear 38 27 St. Louis, rain 34 33 Salt Lk. City, snow 43 29 San Diego, clear 63 55 San cloudy 53 47 Seattle, rain 45 41 Tampa, 80 66 Washington, clear 39 23 Winnipeg, 31 30 Bakersfield 59 40 Brownsville 79 Fresno 50 33 Las Vegas 55 40 Oakland 53 47 Red Bluff 47 32 Reno 33 Sacramento 51 39 Spokane 34 28 Thermal 68 51 .47 .24 .19 .19 .10 1.04 Petaluma Temperatures 'High Yesterday 51 'Low This Morning 28 Hieh Year Ago Today 60 1 rp I Precip.

Past 24 Hours .47 Since July 1 3.22 Same Period Last Year 6.89 By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) How can you give your children a Christ-mas gift that will "combine sen. timent with good sense, show thought, and add excitement and involvement to life?" Give them a football, you say: Perhaps. But the correct answ-er, says the New York Stock Exchange, which poses the question, is to "put stock in! their stockings." Once again the exchange Is urging its member firms to promote Christmas sales, espa daily as gifts to minors, bet also as donations to employes and relatives. The exchange promotion, which statistics indicate is suc cessful, illustrates a tendency: among some affluent Americans to buy investment gifts as well. as objects, to give U.S.

Savings Bonds, insurance policies, stocks and small bank accounts to youngsters. .70 .11 .02 Juneau, 20 15 Kansas City, rain 40 38 Los Angeles, cloudy 61 46 Louisville, cloudy 41 36 Memphis, 61 42 Miami, 79 73 Milwaukee, cloudy 38 28 rain 31 28 New Orleans, cloudy 82 61 New York, clear 35 20 Okla. City cloudy 46 44 Omaha, rain 37 35 Philadelphia, cloudy 33.

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Pages Available:
415,805
Years Available:
1899-2019