The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06
20 Prominent
Citizens Head
Advisory Group

nrisinp the membership, it was
announced today by Howard G.
Costigan, executive secretary OF
the commission.
Some of the committees already
have met, elected chairmen and
begun studies on projects referred
to them by the commission, Cost
ipan said. The others will meet
within the next week.
Membership represents every
portion of the state and includes
leaders in industry, labor, agri-
culture and civic affairs.
Committees and members are:
Agricultural Development: Hen
~ Christensen, master OF the
Washington State Grange, Al
mira; Kirby Billingsley, manag-
ing editor of the Wenatchee
World; r. T. Smith, president Of
the washington State Farm Blu
reau. Walla Walla; Harry j.
Beernink, general manager Of the
Washington Cooperative Farmer
ers' Association, Seattle, and Wal
ter J. Robinson, former director
of the State Department OF Ag-
riculture, Pomeroy.
FOREIGN Commerce: G. L. Eg-
tvedt, chairman of the Boeing Air
craft Company, Seattle; E. w.
Elliott, Golden Rule Mercantile
Company, Bellingham; Joseph
Gluck, exporter and importer,
Seattle; John p. Herber, president
of the Grays Harbor Exporta-
ton Company, Seattle, and A. H.
Lintner, vice president Of the
American Mail Line, Seattle.
Manufacturing: I. A. Sandvigen,
business agent, Machinists' Union,
Seattle; Frank Mclaughlin, pres
ident of the Puget Sound Power
& Light Company, Seattle; Ivan
Block, Bonneville Power Admini-
stration, Portland, Ore; Charles
elise, president Of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce, Seattle;
and Charles F. Bannan, presi-
dent of Washington Metal Trades,
Inc, Seattle.
Natural Resources Develop
ment: Col. w. B. Greeley, secre-
tary-manager of the West Coast
Lumberman's Association, Seattle;
Wylie Hemphill, president Of the
Associated Industries of Wash
ington, Seattle; Evan Oscarson,
supervising engineer, u. S. Bureau
of Mines, Spokane; George Yam
tbs, speaker of the State House
of Representatives, Olympia; Kar-
ly Larsen, president Of the Iva.
District Council No. 2, Seattle;
and Carroll E. French, industrial
relations director Of Boeing Air
craft Company, Seattle.
Publicity and Promotion: Geo.
Savage, associate professor OF
English, University Of Washing
ton; Hector Escobosa, general
F. manager of Frederick & Nelson,
Seattle; Harlan /. Peyton, presi-
dent of the Associated Chambers
of Commerce Of Washington, Spo-
kane; and James Stevens, inform
alton department, West Coast
Lumbermen's Association.
Public Works: E. r. Hoffman,
superintendent Of City Light, Sc
attic, chairman; Roy Atkinson, di-
rector of Go regional office, Sc
attic; Robert Glynn, president Of
the Washington State Council Of
Painters, Seattle; H. w. McCur-
dy, president of the Puget Sound
Bridge and Dredging Co., Seat
tie; and J. B. Warrack, president
of j. B. Warrack Co., Seattle.
Survey and Research: c. T.
Brakeman, director of industrial
development, Puget Sound Power
& Light Company, Seattle, chair
coma; Jerry Simpson, National
Labor Bureau, Seattle; DR.. Edwin
r. Guthrie, University Of Wash
ington; and c. L. Egtvedt, chair
man of the Boeing Aircraft Com
pany.
Taxation: John King, director
of radio and research of the Wash
ington State Grange, Seattle,
chairman; Roy Atkinson, director
of the Clio Regional office, Seat
tie; II. C.. Brown, manager of the
Washington State Taxpayers As
ISOLATION, Seattle; DR.. Ralph I.
4udySI, UNIVERSITY VI w oS1AAASIO1A,
and H. E. Bowman, secretary Of
the Boeing Aircraft Company.
Tourist Trade and Facilities:
Frank Hull, hotel operator, Sc
attic; Sidney Gerber, Gerber
Brothers, Seattle; Alton Tillman,
chairman of the Soap Lake plan
ming commission, Soap Lake; A.
Works, Bellingham; and Bill Dob
w. Talbot, Bellingham Iron
Works, Bellingham and Bill Dob
bins, Building Service Employees
International Union, Local 6.
Transportation; Dave Beck,
president of the Joint Council of
Teamsters, Seattle; w. c. Pat
terson, manager of the Ford Mo-
tor Company, Seattle; L. w. Bak-
er, vice president of the Alaska
Steamship Company, Seattle; and
Thomas Balmer, vice president
of the Great Northern Railway,
Seattle.
Additional members may be adj
ded to committees later and many
of the committees will have sew
eral subcommittee, Costigan said.
HOW MUCH IS ENOUGH
Allow one-han to two-thirds
cup of prepared, ready-to-cook
vegetables per person and, say