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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1943)
June - ... ? . . . Draftees Pass Examination Reports Given; Many Enter Navy ALBANY Reports - of the Croup of men selected by the linn county selective service board for June who have passed their, final physical ' examinations have been received. Another group of men will be sent; by the board some time this month, probably about July 20. -Those in the June group who assed "are: Marines: Dewain Swan Arnold, .Albany; - Joseph Eugene Lalack, Mill City; Donald Rrle Huber. Lyons; and James Edward Skyles, Lebanon. Navy: Albany, Alvia A. Aver in, Hobart Gene VrelL - Thomas Bento n Williamson,-Raymond Hoifman, .fCharles Peroutek, jr, Gordon Cooler. Lebanon, George Leroy Crandell, ; Hyman Gerald - Emlth. Scio, James Robert Wayne, .. Harry , Alois Holchek. Halsey, Bert ' Wilson Curtis. ; Hanisburg, Claude Earl Pearce. Foster, Evin . Dimick, Jr. Mill City, Clarence A. Cobisky. Milwaukie, John Powell. Portland, -Dennis Arthur Miller. - Tangent, Charles Franklin ? Ba- - shaw, ; Seattle, Washv Donald . Wayne Guyton. Steelville, Mo, Arthur Albert Trask. - Army: Albany, Paul Henry - Winterstein, Michael Phillip i - Weis, Dean Leroy Jeter Jack Ross Radford, Cecil Howard Bodell, . Fred Orien Buker, John William Lyles, jr, Leo Lee Schlegel. Lebanon,- Dalton . D. Johnson, Clyde Cecil ; Crenshaw, James - Albert I McDonald, Anzel Riley Kent, Jo- bert I, Judd, Roy Ralph Winsted, jr. Sweet - Home, Floyd ; Stanley, Donald. . Lee Gardner, i William ' Richard Arnold, Roy Ralph Robe- ton. -' Mill City, Kenneth Leroy Chance,- William Henry .. Ander son.: Scio, Donald Augustine Ben der. Shedd, Merle Henry Schulte. Harrisburg, John McLean. La comb, Hiram ; Hurst Hern, : jr. Holley, Wendell Arthur Moore. Lyons, William Dell Bryant Portland, Kenneth J. Thompson, Jonathan J. Summers, . William Howard 'Olds, Clifford Enoch Pratt, jr. Seattle, Wash, Robert Williams. Army Engineers: Lebanon, Boyd Southard. North Howell Starts Harvest Of Cane Fruits NORTH HOWELL Last week the harvest of cane fruit, including red raspberries, blackcaps, logan berries and cherries, also, began in this community. Yields promise to be heavy. Not much outside "help has been required so far, but may be necessary later as more fruit ripens and the boysenberries and youngberries ripen. Neighbors are helping each oth er in an effort to save the ripened fruit from the effects of rain, es , pecially cherries. With clearing weather, more " hay is being cut . this week and the rush of sum mer harvesting is starting. Hockspier Given Service Award For 22 Years ALBANY Fred Heekspetr f Albany, an employe of the Southern Pacific railway com pany for many years, but now Is retired from : the service, is the proud owner of an engrav ed certificate, presented him by the company. For 22 years and , 7 months, Hoekspelr served the company ? a car Inspector, and dorinx' those ITT years he never took a vacation, serving eon-, tinaoosly, a record said to be aneqaaled by, any other' em ploye of the company. These dates are from April 1, 1913 to November 1, 1935. For seven years previous to 1913, Hock- speier had worked in other de partments for the : pauy. .. Miners Receive roll ers at the Pittsburgh Coal company's Selar mine at Imperial, rs 1jz ever their pay statements which Soerode 159 in vacation I ijAssoclt4 rress TelemaL . - . . ; . d - Wil laiieiBB ; M e Mi Reports From L ... . . - , " .. "',,. . ; , IJ if. ' ; .a, - x - , - :;-. .' ' ' ' C :'- i - 1 - t v ; : , t ;v - 'IS"1- " ' I . V , . - . " . v i , - . I , v - - ; - ' - -.;f 111, L- i ' 1 This is the family of Cyril G. Wolfe, 42, of B Moines, la,, called nhe army's highest paid private because he and his family received $293.59 a month uder the allotment plan.; His dependents are (left to right seated): Mrs. Agnes Wolfe his mother; Angela, 2; Colleen, 15; Mrs. Wolfe; David, 4 months; Konald, 16; JacqneUne, 4; Diane, S. (Left to right standing): Joanne, g, twin sister of Diane; Jean nine, 13; Barbara, 11; John. t. Word has come to. the family that Wolfe, who enlisted last April 19 and is stationed at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, ML, has been ; made a corporal. Associated Press Telemat. : : . . ' , ; -r- Homecoming Dinner, Outdoor Events at Aquatic Garden : Feature Unionvale Fourth ; ! : n :. .! ' . '' ';.';. . , :- ; v v I -UNIONVALE-Many Homecoming family Fourth of July din ners were served in homes Triere Sunday, and many other families held picnics at the Fred Bauer aquatic garden resort where the at the height of their blooming period. For the first time in the memory of the older people in attend Tepin Funeral Service Held ALBANY Isaac James Te pin, 87, a resident of Oregon for the past 60 years, died at his home here Saturday following a long illness. The body was taken J to Sherwood by the Fisher Funer al directors, where services and burial were held. Rev. Ivan Cor rell, pastor of the Albany Chris tian church, of which Mr. Tepin was a member, conducted the services at 2:30 o'clock Wednes day. . Mr. Tepin was born at Rock ford, 111, on November 10, 1855, coming to Oregon in 1882. In 1884 he married Laura Akey ' at Cor vallis. Surviving besides the wi dow, are two children, Mrs. Stel la Jacobson and Ralph W. Tepin, both of Portland, a sister, Mrs. Rose B. Hoffman of Corvallis, five grandchildren and three . great grandchildren. Meanest Man Kills Kitten UNIONVALE "The Meanest Man" to motor through Unionvale Saturday was . the one who swerved his vehicle to run over and ' crush ; the pet kitten of the John Clow children. It was only a cat, but one that can't be re placed in their affection. - Visit Sunday McALPIN Mrs. Theresia Bender and son, Aloyius Bender, of Jordan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yost and fam ily. Mrs.; Theodore Fisher i and son Robert spent the Fourth in Salem. ' " Vacation Pay : - The Statesman Sclera, Oregon, Thursday Morning, July 8. 1S43 Soldier Volfe's Dependents ance at any Fourth of July gath ering not one firecracker or toy pistol was heard, they report. A few families spent one day of the weekend holiday period at the St. Paul rodeo. Many other far mers and their families remained at home and worked in the fields for the entire: celebration week end. ; J . And every home displayed the flag. A picnic witn aquatic sports, a chicken dinner and abundance of home , made ice cream was held the Fourth of July at the Stein- grube bar Sunday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finnicum and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fowler and Marcena, Mr. and Mrs. Ersel Gubser and family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Magee and Jeanne, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Noble and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Herigstad and family and niece. Miss Pauline Herigstad, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steingrube, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Will and fa mily, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Wiley and Family, and Beverly Stouten- berg. p ';i '"-i'S' if'::',': Mr. and Mrs. Ersel Gubser and family were among the many resi dents of this district who spent one day at the St Paul rodeo. Mrs. Floyd Miller was a . guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Braat, over the Fourth of July weekendl She is timekeeper, for the state highway department and now stationed at Kent, Oregon. - Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Crawley and granddaughter, Barbara Panek, of Broadmead, were Sunday dinner guests -of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Crawley. . . . , , Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stouten berg and their granddaughter; Beverly Stoutenberg of Portland j were Fourth of July vacation guests of Mr. and Mm- Clark Noble, Mr. and Mrs An Launer and other relatives ;here.""t',;';"VP , Mr. and Mrs.. r5"T. ; Kidd were Thursday guests of -relatives in Portland. Mrs. Arthur Yungen and son, Walter,;: who had been their guests four days returned to her home there with them.' . ! -; t Mr J and Mrs. Luther Stacy and daughter, Nancy Viola, of Joplin, Mov arrived Wednesday: and are staying with Mrs, Stacy's parents, Mr. and Mrs; Arthur Baker. .They are employed at the U. S. Alder man farm. Miss Maxine Launer of Broad- mead was a Fourth of July guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor Launer, and other relatives. ? Dr.Cqok DiesJ At AIcMinnville WHEATLAND . Mrs. .Ar 1 a Hagstrom, who resides with , her sister, Mrs. Walter Kirkwood, was grieved, to be notified 'Sat urday of the passing of Dr. John C Cook, almost 80 years . of age, pioneer doctor-of McMinnvi lie. i ? She was employed by Dr Cook and -.lua;,,idfef(r.r'9oine;'.tizne be fore, she came here to assist In the. care of .Mrs. Kirkwood. Dr. Cook was known ,to almost every family in Yamhill county and es pecially r of the residents in this district, ! . ) s Community Correspondenta Disabled Vets, Families Picnic At Norton Park SWEGLE Members of the Disabled Veterans . and . their wives, families and friends gath ered in the park on the Charles Norton acreage - on East Garden Road Sunday for a picnic dinner. Present were Mr. and ' Mrs. L. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thar alson and children Tommy, Joan, Elizabeth, Helen and Bobby, Miss Helen Tharlson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Miller and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Egelus and, daughter Shirley of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Harold . Norton . and two children from Portland, Al Vera, Kenneth and eLster Purcell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norton. ' At the home of Mr. and , Mrs. Elmer Lake on route six Monday, family members met for a re union and picnic dinner Present were the brothers and sisters-in law; and families of Mrs." Lake and the Easburn family from Al bany. '? Miss Joan Lake has had as her guest her cousin, Miss Jacqueline Morris of Baker. On Monuday the two left for Portland to spend a night at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mor ris, continuing to the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lake in Pendleton, for a visit be fore returning home. Moeder to Open Woodburn Bakery WOODBURN A new bakery will be opened Friday by Angnst Moedlng, well-known Woodbarn . baker, u The . Broyles - bnUding, ' purchased by Moedlng, has been , entirely remodeled for the new bakery and a modern electric even installed. The commnnlty has been withoat a bakery since April. Farmers Union News r BETHEL Members attending the meeting of Bethel local of the' Farmers Union Monday night were, told that the first, dividends to be taken front , the business of the state ..warehouse in Salem are now " in - the hands 'of f the local secretary and will be distributed at the (next meeting,which will be in August. Also' at 'that time the members will vote on the mat ter of starting a Farmers' Union auction market., J -, f Roger Leclerc, Charles Spurlin, William Heskelh,' R." J.; Overley were the names of those applying for membership in the locaL They were voted upon favorably.' Wil liam Hesketh, being present, took the : obligations. - Gus Schlicker, president, presided and was as sisted by K. O.' Runner, secretary, and J. G; Lauderback, conductor, t " Reports of the county conven tion , at ' Turner were given by W, R. Baker, MrfcJv R." Carruth ers, Mrs. Ralph A Wilson and K. O. Runner. Rev S. ' Hamrick spoke on the benefits now -being erovided for its members by the cooperative . hospital association. The 'discussion"! the'session was on the: topic of cooperatives. L Mrs. Fred Ilersch and Mrs. II. M- Kleen were the committee in charge of . serving refreshments. v : ; News PAGS TWELVE Wheatland Fol Give Picnics. Fetei Guests ; - WHEATLAND Mrs. ' Willard Tompkins and daughter, Carol of Port : Huemene, - Calif., came by stage Saturday to Salem ' to be guests of her mother and her hus band's, parents : and other rela tives here for one month. Her mother, Mrs. W. B. Magness met them at Salem, f ' Mr. and Mrs. J. ' C.t Clevenger were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. C Magness and attend ed the -St Paul rodeo. . - - Pvt. . Lea Briol of Fort Lewis, Wash, surprised - former friends here. He was a dinner guest Sat urday of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Worthington and a Saturday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.- C Clevenger and reported, back to Fort Lewis Sunday; His people reside In Minnesota. - ; In observance of . their second ' wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs.: Howard Worthington "ac companied, by the latter's parents. Mr.; and; Mrs. J. C ; Clevenger, spent Sunday at Fourth of July celebration - activities at Salem. Their' small son was a guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrsi Raleigh Worthington; . Mr. and Mrs.' Ralph .Timm and. family of. Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Ross ; Rogers - of f Fairview. Mrs. Joe " Beaty of Astoria, Mr; and Mrs.' Lloyd Stephens and family; Mr. and -Mrs. Owen Pearse and family, Mr. and: Mrs. John Fu qua, Mrs." Mabel i Fuqua,' all of Hopewell, Mrs. Walter Kirkwood and Mrs. Aria .Hagstrom of Wheatland held a. picnic the Fourth of : Julyat the Bauer lily 1 pond picnic grove." ' : - ! u Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Berry of Bend, and Mrs. May Robison of Albany, : were' : Friday guests of Mrs. Walter Kirkwood and Mrs. Hagstrom. Mr. Berry is 80 years of age and he was a resident of the Hopewell district 45 ; years ago and his home .was the place how owned by Dr. Dunn a mile south of HopewelL He has re sided at Bend 15 years. Mrs. Rob ison; and ' her " husband ' own an auto camp business , at Albany. -: Mrs. Joe Beatty of Astoria came Saturday ' to assist her mother, Mrs. Walter Kirkwood with the harvesting of her ; four acres of boysenberries expected to? start about Thursday, July 8, with lo cal people doing ) the work. They have been sold to the Reed and Murdock cannery at Salem and Ed Loop of Hopewell will do the hauling. Mrs. Beard , Leaves on Trip DETROIT Mrs. H. W.' Beard is vacationing with relatives and friends in Wisconsin. Rev. j Caldwell closed ; church meetings here last week. ; . . . The fish racks, are back in the river, after being out for nearly two years. Representatiyes from Bonneville power administration came down to supervise the work. ' The ' school is being repaired and painted by O. White and son, Clifford, preparatory to fralne work this winter. ,1 " J. f: Potter of Mill Cily called on friends and - relatives . on his way home from the Hot Springs where he ad been taking treat ments for- rheumatism. i j " Lloyd Trask of Salem is in town for a few days calling on friends. The logging camps are all run ning short handed here but are keeping the logs rolling. : , Bob. Jones, who came near to having his head knocked of f in a sawmill accident, is recovering very welL Spruce . HaH is home after spending several weeks in Salem. Kasers Picnic at v . Willioit , Sjprings WALDO HILLS A Fourth of July picnic held at the Wilhoit Springs "picnic t grounds " Sunday Included Mr. Tnd Mrs. Harvey Kaser r and . Fred 1 and 7 Raymond; Mr; and, Mrs. Perl Bye and Sher on; Mr. and Mrs. Merl Bye and Robert, Jack and Jerry; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaser. . Mrs. Orval Kaser , of Ocean Lake was a guest for a few days the last of the week of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Harmon. She returned to Ocean Lake Mon day and returning with her for a few; days visit were Mrs. v Ben Brady and" Sharon.; ."-X X't-':: - DH3. CD AH . . LAI 3 Dr.T.TXaaOi J. Df.G.Chaa J ' r CHE'TSS : nsrtallstJ Zil North USerty rpta!r PortMl. General Electric Co. OfJle- ja Saturday t!y 10 a.m. 'to 1 p.m4 to 1 Pi-m Con 4u: ation. Blood prewwo and ortne tsta ar treo i cbarja. Pracbead tnc 1917. 1 1 0j2n,Turner.; ' . Small Altcndance Noted; Faculty . : ; r.Iembers Named ' .TURNER The annual youth conference is in session this week, beginning Monday morning at-the Turner , tabernacle- with less than 100 In attendance from through out 'the 'state. 'y-'-. The program' schedule is com prised : of daily worship classes, recreation periods x and vesper services.' , ;;" : ; . p 4 Members of the faculty include Dr. C F. Swander of Portland, Conference director; Dudley Strain of Salem, dean of young men; and Mrs. Ella Day of Eu gene, young women's dean in structors, Mrs. C F. Swander of Portland, Gene Robinson of Tur ner, -Mrs. Dudley Strain of , Sa lem, dean of young men; and Mrs. Ella Day of Eugene, young wom en's dean; instructors, Mrs. C. F. Swander of Portland, Gene Rob inson, of Turner, - Mrs,. Dudley Strain of . Salem, Orville Mick of Albany, Howard C Cole of Salem, Mrs. ,Wilbur Torgersbn of Port land, C. H. Addleman of Portland, Alton Brostrom of .Portland, and Mrs. Ansel Hyland of Eugene. ' The conference will close on Sunday afternoon.' TURNER---Closing last Sunday afternoon with the Lord's supper, the -1943 state : convention of Churches ot Christ was attended by more than 1000 people. The communion address "was given by S. ..J, .Osborne of McMinnville wjth O. D.rTfarriJei(dleton in charge cth Lord's supper.) . Saturday wa clevrrted to the annual . Ninety r andfine . men's momement A" 6fTDregon, stressing evangelism. ' Edwin K De wees of Portland, state president of the organization, presided. Addresses were made by. Lt Malone, chap lain at Vancouver, Waslt bar racks; E.' Tr Cornelius of Mexi co,' Jess Johnson' of k Tillamook, state evangelists, Willie W. White of Portland and Earl Miller of Sa lem, Owen Still of Japan and M. Owen Kellison of Indianapolis. - i The enlarged men's chorus di rected by yirgil Byers, and the men's banquet were features of the day. Algier Fitch of Portland, chairman of the boys" work com mittee, reportebV' and this year the Ninety and Nine state pro gram includes four t Christian camps, two at Turner and the other two at Bridge and in eastern Oregon. Daughtejr Seen For First Time In 17 Years FAIR VIEW Mrs, Alma Kal nicky and three daughters, Bar bara, Mary Ellen and Elma of San Francisco, Calif, ; were guests of her mother, Mrs. Amanda Ban t sarir and brother Toivo Bantsari, from Monday to Wednesday. -Mrs. Kalnicky ; is employed in an air plane factory; and she had only five' days off ' duty. This . is : her first trip home in 17 years. : Mrs.. Toivo Bantsari and son, Dickie, spent several days in Port land as guests of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Mar quist. Mrs. Lois Taylor and small son are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Compton for a time. Her husband is in the United States armed forces. - ' Niece, Nephew Visit WEST SALEM Visiting at the Phil Hathaway home are Mrs. Hathaway's niece 'and . nephew, Clarissa Mae and l Gary Lee Barnes of Olympia, Wash. r,:icno::HEns are only as accurate as the eyes that read them E '"'.'X'-'X"-' i:'";." t ' X'i If yea work with soots, the retails of yovr efforts are oaly as good as your eye sigbc Today, a life nay de , ' peod oa chose rowhs. Make sure your eyes are j top form. Get" glasses if you seed them... eee easy terms will kelp you. .. . fr i It v . Pay a ; to ! I i 3 t -M ! ! Bay 1 xM--i Brown's 1 1 ' x n 1 n , i x Fcimiieo Uro::i Rcdeos Over Eolid . PIQNEI2lRev. end. Mrs. A. l fI ? of Dallas, were overnight guests at the Roy E ack home IW. The Harrises called at the Frank Dornhecker -home Monday lfSfScU Dell and daughters, Yvonne and Petty, of California are visiting at the home of Mrs. Dell's parents, Mr. end Mrs. Roy Slater and other relatives nere. ; Mrs. Ray Slater, Mrs. Cecil Dell and daughters Yvonne and Betty lfrai : Kenneth LaudahfT and' Jim my. Coy. - attended A the rodeo at Molalla Monday. Mrv and ' Mrs. Ray ' Black and Elmo, Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Dorn hecker, Ruth an Robert, attend ed the convention, of the ciscipies of Christ churches at Turner Sun day. ; :, i:X- ' :' : ' : : ; : - Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Schnieder and sons Richard, Jack and Jerry, went to . Independence , Moriday where they visited at the home of Mrs. Schnieder's parents.- Mr. and . Mrs.". Frederick . Uhdle and' children.' Wilma and Lester of - Spokane,. and, Mr. -and -Mrs. Roy Bird, - called at ' tnerrans: Dornhecker ' home Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs Howard . Coy and children; Jimmy and Carol, went to - Roseburg Friday . and returned home Sunday. They, visited at the home of Mr. Coy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Coy, who form erly lived here. " -;' H. J. Wells of Brownsville, vis ited at the home. of his son, . Har ry Well. Saturday. Mrand Mrs. Hairy Wells 'and children accom panied him to Brownsville Mon day. 1 Mr! and Mrs. Ty Cronk and dauehter of Tillamook, called at the . Harry .Wells home Sunday. Mrs. Wesley: Harrett, Margar et Rose' Marie and Junior Wells, are picking berries and will also help on;, the cherries. There are several I others from here picking fruit .;liiop;A: XX Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Prindel and daughter,1 Elaine, of Dallas called at the Ralph Weaver home Sat urday night . ' ' - ' Mr. and Mrs. Steve Theiss and sons, f Alvin and Billy, of Cor bett; visited at ; the Tom Keller and Philip Theiss homes Sunday and .Monday. :XJ' :r' ':! Mr. and Mrs. John Keller, Jr and daiiahters. Dorothy, Shirley and PhyUis, and Mrs. Ray CogeL attended the; rodeo at St Paul the Fourth. - ; Mr and . Mrs. Jackson called at the Ralph Weaver home Sunday night '...- : j Mr. and Mrs. William K. Wright and children of Wil lamina, visited at the Harry Wells home Friday. Bike Stolen . WEST SALEM . Dick Gib son of Franklin street reports that while he was picking cherries, his bicycle ; was stolen from' the road side where it was parked. I ENGAGEMENT AND ;!-. , :---:-- - r'X I .. :-. ; - v-j.-. " ;-'. : " (l(l)lBBilllll(l)E Jjg 4ATCHID SS f,,ci0 v.,-. J I . V as I m i if I i i ' . - dx j J X X IX i:v:iC2SeOPTc:.iCTr.iSTS r xfWj? V Si X , . ujs!xu)x LM.r.TI S LTADKIG Cni33IT JIT.VELIS k"zc:: 7. t 0 Wfiot Salem in ir&r r By Taxes ; Power Bids TcliecT " -WEST SALEM - The city council met .Tuesday in Its regu lar monthly meeting. A bid for the purchase , of a ' city owned vacant lot bv Mr. Loewen on Sixth street was considered and authorized. i the ' A recommendation by power committee that the sp plication for a franchise by tl.t PGE ; company; be given the' ; same consideration as the Sa lem Electrie Co-op. As the mat ter, new stands, neither group has - actoaUyrbeen granted a f franchise. X . ' X- ' " An estimated budget of $25,- . 791 was approved; of this amount S14.500 was contributed by the water department.-This contribu-v tion in addition to fines collected- and otherl sources of Income, : leaves approximately $9,745 " to be- raised by direct taxes. The salary of the head of the water depart ment was . raised to t2220; city recorder to $1980 and head of the maintenance department to $1900. It was voted to place full coverage . insurance on the . two city owned trucks.: - 'XX' Xr '. X. ".. Linn Auxiliary Offices Filled ALBANY Mrs. Mark Weath- erford will fin the office of presi dent for; the auxiliary of . Linn post American Legion, she having been elected to that office at the recent meeting. - ' , , Other - officers elected at the same time are Mrs. R. E. McCor mack, ' first vice president; Mrs Ralph Baton, second vice presi dent; Mrs.' Pat" Hanna, recording secretary; Mrs. Joe Neely, corres ponding i; secretary; Mrs. -Dan Brenneman, historian; Mrs. James Lytle, chaplain; ' Mrs. .Leonard Fisher, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Fern Shook, treasurer. : Delegates elected to the depart ment convention were Mrs. Wea- therford, ' Mrs. McCormack and Mrs. Herman Harnisch, with Mrs. George Parker and Mrs. Roy Col lins being-named alternates. WODDING RINGS ",1 ' E-y cri 1 , : ' I -