The Oregon state employee. (Salem, Oregon.) 1944-195?, September 01, 1946, Page 39, Image 39

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was held on Ju ly 21 in conjunction
with the La Grande chapter, at Emi-
grant Springs State Park. This picnic
was the best yet, and those who failed
to come will never know how much ice
cream, pop, and delicious food was con­
sumed in true picnic spirit. Deward
Winn and his amplifier unit, plus plenty
of recordings, furnished the music for
those who liked music, and also for a
square dance.
Our chapter president, Walter Clark,
has taken himself a new boss. The mar­
riage took place during the early sum­
mer. Congratulations, Walter; By the
way, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Pete Alten­
burg are champion horseshoe pitchers,
as they defeated all contestants, whether
man, woman, or child, at the recent
picnic.
A number of vacations are past his­
tory, and the big fish that got away
are still growing. C. H . Armstrong
spent a few days on the Imnaha river,
Bob Floch and Lloyd Yeck spent a few
days at Minam Lake. Al Wallace was
back in the Ukiah country, while Wal-
ter Hodge had to go back to his old
stomping ground, the good old De­
schutes river. In all cases, the fish must
have been consumed in order to get by
the game warden, as your correspond­
ent failed to see any on exhibit. Our
worthy secretary, Homer Rogers, spent
his vacation up in the Wallowa coun­
try, with no comment on activities of
amusement.
The September meeting of the chap­
ter was held on the 4th of September,
but due to pre-roundup activities not
too many turned out. The accumulated
business was taken care of and plans
were made for a big meeting in Octo­
ber, with considerable emphasis placed
on getting a 100 percent attendance.
Considerable interest, as well as confu­
sion, is the outcome of the new civil
service ratings recently received by all
employees.
L. O. Yeck
Press Correspondent
Springfield
Sand &
Gravel Co.
Springfield, Oregon