davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Plenty Of JeweIry

In the jewelry lines, the pinch
won't come until next year
There's plenty OF silverware and
watches. Plastic jewelry will
gain in popularity. In the watch
department. American manufac-
turers have halved production
but there's plentiful supply Of
Swiss movements. However, on
the latter a shortage of metal
for cases may be complicating
factor.
There's still an ample supply
OF radios and dealers are almost
hoping that Christmas will see
their shelves cleaned of this
item. They can't replace them.
so that when they're sold the
radio departments can be closed.
A poorly stocked department is
just liability.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Plane Output Gains
Aircraft Firms On Threshold Of Achieving
RooseveIts Goal Of 80 900 Units This Year

The chamber reported that be-
tween December 7 and October
a greater number Of warplane'
were turned out than were pro
duced during the entire 16-yeal
period prior 10 the japanese at
tack on Pearl Harbor.
DESPITE the stellar perform
ances OF Americas combat
planes, the aircraft manufacture
ers are perfecting new and Inn
proved types Of fighters, heavy
bombers. medium bombers, pa
troll bombers, dive bombcrs,
torpedo planes which can fly
higher, travel faster and spray
more lead and destruction than
the models presently In service
the chamber said.
There are more than n score
of new types Of warplanes now
undergoing tests and checkups."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
New Haven Raj.
Plan Approved

WASHINGTON. Oct Is 1NS)
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today approved a revised
reorganization plan for the New
York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad.
The plan, revised 10 meet obiec-
tons voiced over certain provi-
sions by the United States district
court in Connecticut, provides for
the purchase by the New Haven
Railroad Of the Boston and Provi-
dence Railroad Corporation and Of
certain" properties. assets and
franchises Of the Old Colony Rail-
road Company
For the oBston and Providence
road New Haven will pay $3,039,-
2l3 in fixed interest bonds. 81 49,
$40 in income bonds and 81 .467, $50
in preferred stock. The Old Colony
will receive 50. 2S9, 500 in fixed in
terest bonds and S2,467 900 in in
come bonds.
Under the plan the New Haven
and Old Colony roads will be re-
lieved Of any further obligation TO
use the property of the Boston
Terminal Railroad. The ICC also
gave permission for the discontin-
uatiOn of service on the Old
Colony should a critical figure
in revenue be reached.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Last Of the NyIons

Christmas Is expected 10 clean
out the remaining available
pairs of nylon and silk stockings
and II will probably be the last
year Mr.. America can buy an
all-wool overcoat.
But there's one thing certain
III you have the money YOU
can get a bottle of good whisky
and forget your troubles. It'll
probably cost a little more be-
cause distillers are pedal
ing the cheap brands. but unless
you have taste for imported
wines or brandies you can get
all you want for some years to
come,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Their Personal War

So it goes, all through the
industry. II is no longer just a
Job 10 the men and women who
work on the production lines.
II is their war. each with a stake
and nearly every one with A
personal interest, as son,
brother. husband or other rela-
tive or neighbor or friend. man.
ming the weapons they turn out.
Too little and too late" will
never be heard again as long as
the suggestion boxes are kept
filled with ideas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
WASHINGTON. Oct. IS uNS). !

WASHINGTON. Oct. IS GNS).
America aircraft industry to-
day is ION the threshold" OF
achieving President Roosevelt's
goal of an annual production rate
of 10000 planes this year.
This was disclosed by the Aero
nautical Chamber OF Commerce,
which said that there has been a
huge increase" in the output OF
planes since Mr.. Roosevelt re-
vealed last May that the monthly
production rate was 1000.
While the chamber did not
make public tho exact monthly
figures. il said that from the
standpoint Of numbers 1T is eSti-
mated that what was once n
years production Of combat planes
now is rolling out Of the American
aircraft plants in a single week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Livestock Markets
DETROIT


CATTLE - Receipts. 500: steers and
heifsrs steady. quality medium and be-
low. improved action on cows. steady st
weeks downtown; nothing done early on
bulls. demand narrow. Part load around
200 IN. fat Kentucky grass sters. sl3 IS
medium grade BbUrtfed steers heid abovs
$3.50. odd lots medium grade native and
Ken,acky grass and wsrmed-up steers
SiI.75Ni225; scattering common natives
down 10 $40: odd head good fat grass
cows up TO Sis common and medium
cows. SO 259 10. rs: Gamers and cutters
$500 Few good weiehty sausage bulis
held around sl2.25. common and medium
bulls predominatine
CALVEs-Receipts. 800 market steady
Good and choice vealers, t17 so. few head
TO Sis: common and medium. sl211e5o.
HOGS-Receipts. 1000; weights $50 ms
upward. IS cents higher. lighter average
rs cents up: sows steady: bulk, 10000 IN
butchers s1f9511s.15; top. s1s.2o to
small killers around i5O-1s0 10. lights
SIC 5On1t.e5; hulk sows. tlf2o0lf~i
few light weights, 1913.
sHEEP-Receipts. 1900; marker fnlly
steady. Good 10 choice native lambs. slf
HIi25. mostly SIf with bucks out az
81 discount: medium ~ good lambs Sl5u
IL rs. few medium light lambs. Sl2, but
most lightweight throwouts III down
psekaGs 81 H. native black faced f,edine
lambs. si7.50 other native feeders flz 20
down: slaughter ewes, HdeS0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Principal Problem Is How TO Stay in Business

Southern S1O0O.0O00O Of
achieved 10 Of which for air
remaining 20 cent for
supplies Thus Southern California playing
and Los Angeles County second
the United States
tracts undertaken, being only Detroit"
commenting the disappearance OF business as usual
Meyer declared:
OF business how In
busi during he work
be business,
he ceiling and
The plight of the business
Of Is work Indeed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

Commenting the battle against Imitation, the Veteran
fnanccr said
AS 10 the battle against the rising cost Of living principal
difference politics. 1t
that plethora funds against
nfaon therefore, establish effective
should
ceilings and prices Anything short
will this the tragedy serious price
imitation"
etching the hghghts concerning the Southern
California boom. Meyer revealed:
Southern California the physical volume OF economic
a high level during the entire
1912 Retail trade in total volume Is running ahead Of
l9 activities added OF $lOOOOOOOO
to the monthly income In this
expansion place the demand for petroleum
Of military and Industry for
fuel oil. This a Importance to this region
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Ask More Authority
For Local Us. Units

Absentee governmental supervision has been botteneck
Ben
Meyer president Union Bank and Trust Company
Los Angeles
In chatting with the banker explained that precious time
lost referring decisions representatives at San
Washington. He added that the whole
could greatly expedited by giving local federal officials the
make decisions
"One Of the principal hindrances to the production and
territory Meyer declared sis the
fact that local Offices given enough authority
the making decisions Every bank suppier
avoided
local officials adequate authority make decisions These
delays costly money and efficiency and materially
would earnestly advocate that local
Washington, be
given authority negotiate and conclude contracts and
hay 10 formative
chiefs Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-Michigsn bu. crates. u. S. No.
II, 2h-in. minimum, unless otherwise
stated; Mcintosh. 81 so, cold storage stock.
s.. IS: bu. cartons, S1.35; Red Delicious,
l.65; "a in. minimum. best. 81 20 gen.
orally good. 81; SHOWS. si25: Northern
Spies, sie5; WAGNER. sini.i0: Rhode
Island Greetings sl10GlI5. shiawane
81 n LIS; Baldwins, 81 Is Washington
boxes. Red Delicious. 72-i23s. Extra Fancy,
50 rs: Fancy. 81 So
AYocADos-- Florida mats. I0s-lss, 81
BEANS Blu. hampers virginia valen-
tines, sos .2s; Bountifuh. $275d3: Mis-.
ss,ippi Valentines. i313.25; Maryland
Valentines, 50.
cANTALoUPEs California Salmon
Meats. Jumbo 80 and ass. 81 50n4 rs.
CARRoTs-Los Angeles crates. s-doz.
hunehes. New Mexico. As5; Idaho. N75;
Utah. ordinary quality and condition. $50
| CRANBERRIEs - Massachusetu Early
Blacks, A-barrel boxes. 81. t0u350; y
barrel boxes 81 s0nis5
| GRAPES California display Tugs To.
Hays. ti.9om2.i0: Ribiers. S275. ordinary
20 fair, t2G2.J0: Red Mslsgss. si50ei
l so; White Mslagss s.. 500 10; Thomp-
son seedlsss, 81 5oa2 IS; fair. 50; Canada
CSC Juices, California. open and lidded
Tugs. Zinfandels. 1925 lbs 5OQls5:
2s.lo. Tugs. N75a2.05; Muscau. 2e-ib.
and 2s.lh. hugs. sl.30N2.
! LETTUcE-Los Angeles crates Icebere
California Salinas District 5-doI. IS so a
ia: l-doz.. s.. 1915; Holhster Section 5-doz
50: t-do1. Sc
oNIoNs-50 n. sacks: Michigan U s
No. yellows. medium, 81 O5 l IS
mostly $40: sWe., spanish U = No. /
atm. and larger $50; Idaho Colorado
/ Round Whites u 3. No. !. medium. 81
Utah Sweet spanish, $ No. /. Ain
Spanish. Z = No |, 81 In min. 81 so
Colorado sweet spanish. L = No !. Sin
min 81 80
PEARS Washington box " No I
lett. one way iuEs. iiOs-i25s. u2s, rip'
stock according 10 condition. 81 50a4.
] PEAS-Caliiorria hu baskets IS
PRuNEs WssninEton i6-ib. mEs a. s
Il POTATOES 100 10 sssts' Idaho Russe'
BurDsnks T. No washed. 81 75u3
10 10. cotton hsgs 81 Soc. mostly 35c
mesh hsEs. generally good cnud tIon. 30c
dlns T. N I. t2i5p235 mostly
81 rs: n N. paper sscV, 81 10; Is 10
paper sscks - n 39c New York Kstsh
dins u. = y J. s. a ? Is. Nehiss'
brushed. 81 ioa225. mostly S2io7 IS
generally GOOD quality 81 90 Russo
Rural, Y No J. Si.e5g7 mostly ~
SWEET POTATOES Porto Rican Vans
LouiGiAna bu-cratfs, LIS &e=i- t2H
? IS; Tennessee bu. crates. ti.75n2; New
Jersey bu hampers IT, s No ! Jerseys
sandy SOIL STOCK S2W2 IS. Rec SOL stock
81 90; Maryland Golden M baskets. l.
No l. sorue vNNed 81 % Virginia
stave Barrels. |Goldens. Z Is No. J. s.
q375
TOMATOES Original Jugs Csufornia Y
=. No ! ripe ard turnine wrapped. sx'
and larger 81 1915. i0-ln cartons re-
packs. 81 s50is5 H0thouss OHIO S-Ih
baskets medium, s. No s5: lara. an
small 81 So
z RUTABAGAs - Canada, S0.ln. sacss
uAasf 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Silver Sale
Endorsed
by Nelson
WASHINGTON. oct Is tUP)

WASHINGTON. Get Is (UP).
War Production Chief Donald
NJ. Nelson and Secretary OF Treas
|uy Henry Morgcnthau Jr today
endorsed legislation permitting the
sale AT reduced prices Of more
than 1000 O00. 900 ounces Of gov
lernmcnt-he silver 10 fill war and
Essential civilian needs.
Letters signifyinG their approval
were read 10 a Senate banking and
currency subcommittee as il began
hearings on bill by Senator
Theodore +. Green Cd. Rhode
Island. permitting the release of
silver held by the treasury and not
needed 10 cover outstanding silver
certificates.
AS modified by Green in accord
ance with suggestion by Morgen-
THAI. the bill authorizes the sale
of silver al not less than 50 cents
an ounce less than half the pres
ent statutory minimum OF $l.29 an
Iounce.
The measure authorizes the
treasury 10 sell silver. with the
approval of the War Production
Board. for uses mot inconsistent
with the war effort" including
the making Of munitions of war
and the supplying Of civilian needs
contributing 10 the war effort.
When Senator d. Worth Clark
(D). Idaho. member Of the sub
committee protested that inclusion
Iof civilian needs means this ism I
a war measure" Green replied:
Are people TO be reduced to
eating with paper knives and
forks: I think II indirectly con-
tributes to the war effort to sup
uIy such important civilian needs
rs eating utensils"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
N. Y. Stores Report
Sales 20 Pct. Over Al

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Depart-
ment store sales in New York City
in the week ended October 10
were 20 per cent higher than a
year ago. according TO prelim-
mary estimate of the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York. Large
increase over a year ago reflects
the fact that last year at this
time consumer buying was taper
ing off. following imposition of
excise taxes on a wide variety of
items on October !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Brisk Demand Noted
For Anthracite Coal

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 15.-The
five-day week. which has been in
effect since early this spring, will
be continued again this week by
the anthracite mines. Conversion
from oil TO coal heating by many
home owners has created brisk
demand for stove and chestnut
sizes and there is some shortage
of these types. There is also
strong demand for egg and indus
trial sizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Lansing Employment
Continues at Peak

LANSING. Oct. 15.-The Ian.
sing Ch am Der of Commerce
monthly business report, today
continued 10 reflect the highest
employment peak in the city's his
tory. During September. 18,345
were registered on pay rolls here
exclusive OF Nash Kelvinator's
rolls The later does not reveal
its figures 10 the chamber.
c. w. Otto, secretary-manageI
Of the chamber. said the peak
period was in 1929 when approx.
mstely n 900 workers were on in.
dustrial pay rolls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
EARNINGS

Ferro Enamel Corporation and subsidi-
aries report for the nine months ended
after federal income taxes, etc. equal TO
- cents a share on 233. 056 shares OF the
common stock. THIS compares with net
proht ~ $3.50. sac or si.s3 a share in the
nine months ended Sept. 30. 1871.
I<hIgh Portland Cement Company for
the u months ended sept. 30. 1912 reports
a net proht OF 81. 800. 544 after charges and
provision Of 81 SOS l0i for federal income
taIts Net IL equal, after deducting s226. =
952 dividends paid on the per cent con-
Vertibls preferred stock, TO 1898 snare
on 72s 2st shares Of the common stock.
or 81 IS a shsr. on 72o 2H common shares
for The ~ months ended Sept. 80 1871.
when federal taxes amounted 10 s2.0ll, 554.
Reading Company estimated net ineon,e
Tor hrst nine months ~ 1912 - Se.at7, 5si
an Increase Of 81. $50. ise or 81 per cent
over like period OF 1871. according 20 I'd
ward W. Scheer. president Net income for
Increase 81 ti3s 3t4 or ~ PEI cent. All
ngurss are after taxes and interest charges,
v. v. squibb and son. and domestic and
Canadian subsidiaries report for the nscsl
year ended June 30. 1912. net profit ~
81 i32 3ss after depreciation. interest. pro-
vision % 80 s12. is3 for federal and ca
madam income and excess pronts taxes and
oloo,O1O reserve Tor inventory conungen-
ciss The net 10 equal. after dividends on
s. preferred stock. 10 1901 share on
t2s.Ol common shares. This compares
With \ net proht for the year ended June
30, 1871 Of 81 2o0. 7ss equal 20 tl0S :
share on The az. $50 common shares out
standing A. close % that year Tax pro-
vision FOR 1871 year amounted to sssl 05i
ni,sd Cifsr-Wheisn stores Corporation
and subsidiaries report for the quarter
endef sept. 30. iq42 a net profit 81 t20a.
SO after fedora income taxes, etc, squal
20 s. % share on 80 $50 shares ~ the
q cumulative preferred stock on which
unpaid dividends smount 70 t75 81 4 share
ThU compares with net prcht ~ s3fe1S
excluding 81 pos prom, from purohs. ~
compsny'' bonds or 81 .02 a snare In IN,
september quarter Of 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
|Pere Marquette
To Net ; Million

CLEVELAND, Oct. 15.-Despite
a decrease in carloadings of Pere
Marquette Railway from 194l
levels, sustained increase ir
gross, together with recent up
ward trend in net income, are ex-
pected to enable the road 10 re-
port a net income. of around 49,.
100000 for the current year.
This would be equal, after divi-
dend requirements on the prior
preference and preferred stock
both issues having unpaid dividend
accumulations, to about A.04 q
share on the common stock as
compared with a net income OF
SO, OBS, 656 or $4.56 common
share in 1941.
Loadings for the first nine
months of this year showed de-
cline Of about 1917 per cent from
the like period last year. although
total loadings of the nations class
one roads showed gain for the
period. September loadings for
the road. however. showed a de-
crease of only 9 per cent from a
year ago and indications are that
loadings during the balance OF the
year will probably make a more
favorable comparison with 1941.
The reason is that former auto
mobile factories in the Michigan
territory served by Pere Mar
quette have practically completed
their peace-to-war vers ION
This changeover period held down
Pere Marquette's loadings during
the first part Of this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Detroit Poultry

Esrs, unsettled balance stead Hers
average gar, 2Dc. 'sgnorr hens hs up
10 roCr ~ MAC fo. srfIr.srs sc
~ NJ ~ 'nr. tom furscvs Is los ~
80 ,ucls enits To- ~ iFr Essss
YOUNG i7r
EGGs Narrst firm Clusct receipts
3tae. urcergtades, %. gJ2.s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

time be dissi-
pated. T h e
S u & g e stion
boxes in the
various I a c.
tories h a v e
sounded h e
death knell OF
too little and
too late"
A VI z w a Il
p r o d uction
Board has not
been slow in
accepting this
as a fact and
r e w a r d ing
{ he workers
Az n n tAnaa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
IVA Sets Express
Record in August

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-Transcon-
tinental and Western Air. exclu-
sive of cargo for the army, flew
4S2. 9S2, 900 air express pound
miles in August. the highest in its
history and 169 per cent over the
I1Q11 month
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Cotton Membership
Reduced TO $500

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Arrange-
ments had been made today for
the sale OF New York Cotton
Exchange membership at $500
off $685. from the last previous
transaction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Detroit Stocks

sales HIN Low II 90 Gu. 90
n a c Nav 900 "a "a 80
Detroit Ia 100 100 10 10 10
Dividends n me fcresvrns table are the
amounts declared or paid 80 far this y.s..
dend, bon Accommodations. ex-Ex-divideod.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Sonerve|I Faces
Senate Critics
On Purchases
Deoentrali1ed Buying
Urged TO Prevent
End Of Little Business
By ELLIOTT HAYES

WASHINGTON. Oct. IS. i 1t.
Gen. Brehon Somervell. chief of
the army's services of supply, to-
day is 10 be asked by the Senate
small business committee why
contracts cannot be spread enough
To save thousands of the nations
small businesses from bankruptcy.
The committee. which has been
going into the problems OF small
business for several months, is
expected 10 end hearings after
today's session and then go into
executive session for the purpose
of deciding on new legislation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Auto
Workers Ideas
Wipe Out Fears OF
Too Lille, Too Late.
BY SILER FREEMAN

Whatever miSgivings the auto
motive industry had at first
about joint management-labor
committees to step up produc-
ton in the plants must by this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Dividends

Adams-M Corporation has
declared dividend of 50 cents on
the common. payable November
=. 10 holders Of record October q.
The firm paid % cents in preced-
ing quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
General Foods Corporation has

declared the regular quarterly
dividend of 40 cents on the COM
mon, payable November is, TO
holders of record October rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
CENTRALIZE BUYING

Called 10 appear with General
Somervell was Capt. w. A. Buck
deputy chief of the navy's pro.
'curement and material divisions.
To date, army and navy mer
have insisted:
THAT only centralized pur-
chasing enabled them TO reach
their present state of prepared
ness as quickly as they have.
2-There are insufficient war
orders up 10 the present time to
utilize the facilities of the thou
sands of small plants that could
be brought into the production
picture through undermining, re-
tooling and repair.
3-Further decentralization
of war production through con-
tracts with small plants is in
prospect but must develop al an
even pace with the war pro-
gram.
MANY hundreds OF small
plants have tools suitable for
ordinary civilian production, but
too inaccurate for the high pre-
cision work required by the
armed services.
5-Too much decentralization
complexities the transportation
problem.
"In spite Of testimony thus
far we are still not convinced
that too much OF the contract
placement isn't being done In
Washington" said senator
James Murray ID of Montana,
committee chairman.
LOCAL PLACEMENT
Murray said he would ask Gen.
eral Somervell why the ordering
can't be done from Washington
but the actual placement be
handled by army procurement
offices scattered throughout the
country.
cit seems TO me, and II has
been admitted by witnesses
here, that the procurement men
who are out In the field would
know more about who Is suited
to do work than any one In
Washington" Murray said.
Col. Robert Johnson, head of
the army's ordnance procurement
office in New York, told the COM
mittee that there are 6.566 plants
in the New York area on his lists.
The area includes some cities on
the Jersey side OF the Hudson
River, he explained.
When asked by Senator Allen
Ellender CD OF Louisiana about
reports that there actually are
1000 small plants in the New
York area. Johnson said that he
had TO work only with those capa-
bic of producing ordnance and so
did not know about the others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
r. w. WooIworth Company has

declared a dividend of 40 cents on
the common. payable December !.
10 holders Of record November 10.
The same amount was paid IN
three previous quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

Champion Paper and Fiber Com
pany has declared a dividend of
IS cents on the common. payable
December is. 20 holders Of record
November 2l-The- same amount
was paid September 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
General Cable Corporation ha.

declared a dividend Of S1.75 on
the 7 per cent preferred. which is
in arrears. payable November 2.
10 holders of record October %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Says Too Much Difference Given TO Politics

Commenting on the battle against imitation the yeiera
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

Sumner chapter. Order of De-
Molay. will install officers Tues
day at s p. m. in Sumner Masonic
hall. in a Joint ceremony with the
Order Of Rainbow of Girls. Oliver
Malley of Summer will be installed
as master councillor, and Bob
Pankey, also of Sumner, will be
senior councillor.
Other officers TO be seated are
Fred Riddell. Sumner. junior coun-
cilor; Bill Sparks, Sumner, scribe;
Fred Pyfer. Sumner, senior dea-
con: Clyde Shoe, Puyallup. junior
deacon: Tom Ruffin, Sumner. SEN
ior steward: Jules Potter. Sum
ner. junior steward; Bill seeber,
Summer, chaplain; T. Hubert. Puy-
allup. marshal: Duane Arndt. Sum-
ner. standard bearer; Lloyd White,
Graham. almoner: Jack Riddell,
Sumner. sentinel; Kenneth Court
ney. Sumner. orator: John Sperb,
Sumner. first preceptor; Gordon
voiles. Sumner. second preceptor
A. White. Graham. third precep-
tor: Russell Lear. Sumner, fourth
preceptor: Harry corliss. Sumner,
fifth preceptor: Johnny Hartman,
Orting. sixth preceptor; Keith
Lyle. Puyallup, seventh preceptor