davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
July Rye
Sets Pace

CHICAGO. June IA QNS)-
Rye continued in broad demand
today and generally was on the
upgrade. Prices scared lac 10
sac before meeting with realiz-
ing. July was the strongest and
reached $l.49h, a new 20-year
top.
All rye futures and some
futures of other grains reached
new seasonal peaks in a nervous
but generally higher market.
Wheat closed hc down TO &c
up, with July at Sl.6S%.
Corn was unchanged to sc up.
oats &c TO %c higher, rye &c to
Sc up and barley l2c 10 &c higher.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Hint CrosIey De al

Reports are current in Gin
cinnat financial circles that
Aviation Corp. has approached
CroSley Corp. with an offer for
the company, with five shares
Of Aviation for each share OF
Crosley mentioned as basis for
an exchange of securities, Dow
Jones reports.
Crosley officials asked 10 deny
the reports said they had no
comment 20 make and that as
far as they were concerned all
they had heard concerning the
offer were just the rumors.
AT the offices on Aviation
Corp, 1T was SAID that there
was mo commend 10 make at
this time
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
A Real Record!

And 7 see in the current issue
Of the Michigan Investor that
the Financial Advertisers Asso-
ciation reports with great pride
that the nations banks devoted
Il per cent of their advertising
budgets TO war bonds.
l couldn't help but contrast
fhiS record with that of the
National Bank of Detroit which
devoted 90 per cent OF its ads
10 war bonds.
All of which offers an excel
lent reason why the National
Bank Of Detroit flies big blue
Treasury flag bearing the legend
National Leader.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

used. If they pay taxes out OF
earnings this year, they can
continue TO hold the notes until
maturity, three years from date
of issue, and secure a good
return.
&C Notes are especially valu-
able To those taking a profit
from the market. They know,
when they sell at n profit. that
they have tax liability and
can readily put aside, from
their profit, money in c Notes
to cover tax payments"
Spade said he had talked 10
some people who felt tax notes.
because OF a low interest, were
too much bother" TO obtain.
IL tell them that IL cannot be
too bother 10 put cash behind
the boys fighting in the Pacific" )"
he said. "As matter OF fact,
it IN no trouble at ALL"
For information on all issues
in the Seventh War Loan, call
Banking Division. CH 0820D
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Shifts at &C

Wilson s. sherwood, general
salesmanager of AC Spark
plug, today announced three
promotions in his department.
Richard f. errell becomes
sales promotion manager on
all replacement products. Earl
McGinnis, former advertising
manager, will be head of ma
tional account sales and Frank
f. Ray moves from assistant
advertising manager to McGin-
mis- old post.
Merrell has been with AC
since 1925. McGinnis was the
ad chief for the company for
20 years and Ray has been with
the company since 1894.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Plate Output
Down Sharply

NEW YORK, June 14-Reflect-
ing the production in Shipbuilding,
the production of steel plates con-
tinues to drop sharply. Output in
April amounted TO 675,599 net
tons, or 46 per cent of capacity,
according to the American Iron &
Steel Institute.
This compares with 812,55 net
tons, or 53.6 per cent in March,
and 1,150.643 net tons. or 81 per
cent, in April, a year ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Z More Bottlenecks

Steel, however. may not be
The deciding factor in getting
started on new cars. Despite
WPB's fears that the steel ca
pacity would not permit much
free steel in the third quar-
ter. all indications now are that
there will be twice to three
times the original amounts
figured by government agencies.
Now the limitations forecast
are die casting and plating.
These problems appear tougher
TO solve than getting enough
steel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Dineman Promoted

Paul M. Dingman has been
n m e d Minneapolis regional
manager for Dodge, Forest II.
Akers announced today. This
will mark the reopening of the
Minneapolis office, which was
combined with the Chi ago
region at the beginning Of the
war.
Dingman has been with
Dodge since 1896.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Greyhound Reports
Decline in Profits

The Greyhound Corp. System
for the quarter ended March 81,
shows a net profit of $l,5S2, ,693,
equal to 54 cents per share, as
compared with S2,042 657, or u
cents a share, for THE same quar-
ter a year ago. The figures are
subject 10 audit ando year-end
adjustments.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Machinery Dealers
Name Unit Chairman

Harvey II. Goldman has been
elected chairman of the Detroit
chapter Of the Machinery Dealers
National Association He Is an
active member of the association s
"Goyernment Owned Surplus Ma
chine Tool Committee and a
member Of the national board Of
directors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
1000 TO LAW FIRM

The court records showed Elliott
Roosev received $25, ,486 in
March, 1941. shortly after the
court approved the initial distribu-
ton of assets TO stockholders. Six
months later he received S7,952
additionally.
Court-appointed receivers, Harry
Stehman. Pittsburgh, and Daniel
f. Wolcott, Wilmington attorney,
reported that SS3,596 of the S9i,-
44S available for distribution when
the firms assets were turned into
cash, was sent to 19 stockholders.
A New York law firm, Breed,
Abbott e. Morgan. received $1,000
in fees. The rest was in attorneys,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

on home appli-
ances and other
pro d u c Is on
W h j c h I n q
woman s view
y o / n { Will
d @ I Q T m j n C.
styling
Walker. who
has d eSign ned
more than @
600 in d ustrial
pro d u cts. in
cluding radios,
watches. refrIg-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Detroit Area Shows
Gas Sendout Gain

The gas sendout in the Detroit
district for the week ended June
9 was 60S.477.000 cubic feet. the
Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.
reported today, an increase of
111.53S cubic feet compared with
the corresponding week last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

secretary. which position he held
UP 10 his recent promotion.
Other advancements in eXecu-
tive personnel include the election
of John Z. SwartZ as secretary
and treasurer. William T. Quick
is now assistant treasurer and 1t
Avon l.. Newcomb, USNR, on
leave Of absence and now on
active duty in the Pacific, Is
assistant secretary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
New(onnb Lists
4 Promotions

Announcement has been made
by Cyrus b. Newcomb. president
of Newcomb-Detroit Co. manufac-
turerS of industrial sheet metal
equipment. Of the election of Ian
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
M Market

HOCS--l25 fully steady today and FOR
week All desirable osrrOws and gilts tl4 90.
ceiling most So~s $l4Gl4.l5 bulk stAgs
cATTLE-2oo. Todays trade nominal. For
week slagEh,er steers and yesriings strons
grades; cows and bulls under urgent buying
25e-5oc or more. -h!gher-Ia aA~as-sns'.-t
tsffy IN week, late trade very quiet. undertone
lower some interests remained out of market
due TO excessively high prices. siockers and
feeders active. strong choice l7l-lo. steers
Sl7 .65. new high for season. most good and
choice fed steers and yearlings. b50-l, 100
lbs Sl5.50al725 several loads Sl7 IS.
few medium kinds. Sl4Hl5 common down 10
sl2 bulk common. and medium beet COWS
sl1 lola few best 20 81 or above. Gamers
and cutters. Ssnlo bulk sausage bulls,
$40 5o9l3. beef bulls Sl3q14. most me
DUN TO choice. 45o-7o0 lbs. replacement cat
tic Sl2Gl4 so.
cALvES-i50 veaIers firm today. For
ing quality and sorts closing az weeks best
time bulk good and choice Sie SO. top.
SIT paid more or leSS freely ~ times com
mon and medium. s12e15 cuils. Sseio.
heavy calvs scarce steadv
sHEEP-i0o. sheep and lambs nominslly
steady. For week Lambs and sheep mostly
steady. quality further deteriorsted mostly
good % lbs Canadian wooled lambs SIS so,
sorted 20 per cent a, si5 SO ehoice io3,le
good and choice shorn lambs mostly No
pelts sl4ol4 80. common and medium shorn
sharn -Ii ewes rnostiy IS soaq. Others ssSs
with thin culls. S25o94 few choice native
spring lambs 70 $40
CHICAGO June u tINsl -HOCs-t7
600 steady: top Slf.TS. bulk, STATS,
heavy, sI4s5a1475 medium, sl47S;
light STA IS ushi lights Slz Soal4 Is;
packing sows, Sl3.75si4; pigs. sl22ae
cATTLE-5 600. steady. calves 500:
steady. Beef steers choice Si7nis. ne
dium s149l7. yearliuFs. s14@i7 so
Butchers Helfers. Si1m17 IS: cows, SEQ
.1475: bulls Slo@15 calves. SlO@ie so
feeders. Sl2aI525 Stockers steers. sii
.@l5. cows and hefcrs SsaI3
SHEEP 900; steady Lambs. Si4oo@
1855. common. Si2 5Oal4 yearlinEs s13
el5. feeders, s1l 500 , so; ewes s6as.
cATTLE-l5o. steady. steers, good 10
choice sl675@17 IS medium 90 GOOD.
STA 500 ls so common 90 medium, sl2 SO
@l5 heitcrs good to choice. Si4 500 Is.
medium o. good. S12aIA.50. common 10
medium. S10mi2. cows. good 70 choice,
S12 Soal5, common o. medium. SEQ 2.
HOGS-75: steady; 1S0-isO lbs. $50
1915. 10000 lbs Si5a15l5. 2o0-22o
lbs SIS 1Oa15.15: 22o-25o lbs. SIS lo@
1915: 25o-3O0 lbs s15615.15. 30O-35o
lbs. si4 600 IS; 1oO-15o lbs. sl4g14.75;
roughs S14a144o
SHEEP-30o steady Choice clipped lambs
Sl7m17 So medium 90 good. clipped Si2
ola common clipped S7Nli; ewes, clipped.
S13a7 WetherS cliuurd S4ag so
CALvES-1oo, steady Good to choice,
sl79ls: medium. si4 soc i6. so; culk and
common, s7al3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Prepare for Taxes

Wayne NJ. Spade of Merrill
Lynch, Fenner and Beane, has
been active in all war loans
campaign with the banking divi-
sion. His favorite issue is the
G Treasury Savings Note.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Design Firm
Adds to Staff

George w. Walker. noted De-
troit industrial d signer. an
nounced today that Miss Adallne
Piazza has joined his staff as a
style co-ordinator and researcher
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

b. M a cLellan
as vice presi-
dent and gen.
eral manager.
M a c L G II an
has been aSso-
ciated with the
org a n i 2ation
since 1918. He
first served as
a mechanic and
outside eFector,
later as book
keeper a n d in
1927 was elected
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Warehouse, Terminals
To Pay Dividends

The Warehouse and Terminals
Corp, "a Michigan corporation" >"
will pay 2 per cent cash dividend
on June 20 to the stockholders of
record June IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

orators, washing machlneS ana
automobiles. said Miss Piazza $
appointment reflected the growing
Importance of "eye appeal IN the
design Of home products
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

"All adults
X n o W they
h a We n tax
Ii a ility,"
Spade S a i d.
"T h ey ca n
ov ide for
those ( a \ es
by buying c
- O ( e y. If
they need the
m o n e y for
taxes In Sep
tember, tn e
n.a.a na. An
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Ri(ke| Co. Declares
Two Dividends

II. w. RicPel Co. has declared
the regular quarterly dividend of
5 cents and an extra dividend of
5 cents. both payable July 10 to
stock of record July 2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Western Union Votes
Preferred Dividend

Western Union Telegraph Co.
has declared a dividend Of SO
cents on Class A. payable July 10
TO stock of record June %. The
same amount was paid in preced-
ING quarters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO. June IA tlNSj-CaA grain:
WHEAT-None.
CORN--Ssmple yellow. Sl.lo149 l,l6i2.
OATS-Sample white eSc.
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO, June IA tINS Cash grain on
track
WHEAT-No tfd 81 7sss; No. J red.
Sl.77As
yellow, Sll4i2a1 1871
oATs-No. ? white. zoo 72c No. , white
soYBEANs-Nd. 2 yelow. S2I5a7l6.
- WINNIPEG GHtrN
WINNIPEG June IA tlNS Rye closed
~ 10 "a. cents lower today. July 81 SS's
lA.lnhcr q 4 nacnr,ha. 81 4 u. Ll a. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
What 'sNew
In Business
Seek Help in South
While Jobless Rise
By WARD SCHULTZ

Hardly a day goes by now but
what ! see a new headline tell
Ing Of further cutbacks and fur
ther layoffs in this area.
Willow Run is down, tank
contracts have been SlaShcd,
Briggs union membership Is off
5000 and SubcontractorS arc
slaShing back production.
in view of these developments
find ii diffcult-if not I'M
poSSible-to Justify the following
advertisement which appeared
in the June u issue Of the Flor
ida Times-Union of Jacksonville,
under "Male-Help Wanted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

All of which supplies an oh
fect lesson on how NOT TO make
Michigan a great while
our own workers are being laid
off in droves. bring in additional
labor from the South.
Well, it will put Michigan
first IN one category-the well
fare load.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

MEN-Let's get on that es-
sential job now AT Clark Equip
ment Co., located i'm the south
ern part of Michigan. Travelling
expenses advanced by the COM
pany for the man and his fam
ily. Housing facilities available.
Liberal starting wages for un-
skilled work-4S hours work
time-and-a- half over 40 hours.
No experience necessary. High
hsges a. soon as qualified for
higher classification. See the
pictures of jobs, products and
housing facilities the company
representatives Is showing AT
she local VINO office with the
Uses at 1910 r.. Bay street
Ind 7l5 w. Adams.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
NiISTTn

Di,iaends On The foregoing table are th'
amounts paid o. payable - Tar thn yeaf,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

HOGS-l25. fully steady today and for
week All desirable osrrOws and gtlts tl4 90
ceiling. most Sovs Xl4al4l5 bulk stAga
Xi2 SOa1
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
FARM BUREAU PLANS MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN in UNION COUNTY FOR 1916

The Farm Bureau Board will
meet at s pm. Monday in the
Farm Bureau hall in Marysville,
and have called all the township
captains and solicitors to outline
and lay plans of a very complete
canvas for Farm Bureau members
for 1916. At that time workers
from each township will form a
group with the captain and divide
up the territory and distribute
names of prospects to be called up
on. Then the solicitors will circu-
late in their respective territory
Dec. II to Dec. IS.
There were SAC farm families
making up the membership in IN
ion county for 1945. At this writ
ing there are 160 paid members
for 1916.
The following township captains
have been appointed and are noti-
flying other solicitors to attend the
meeting Monday night:
Mr.. and Mrs. Anita LeMasters,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
KIWANIANS NAME
OFFICERS FOR 1916

Officers of the KiwaniS club, e.
lected last week, are William l.
Coleman, president; Rev. E. j,
Goedeking, and Jed J. Rardin, vice
presidents; George S. Carney,
treasurer; and Joe Maxwell, Dick
Fox, Bill Faulkner and Dale Over
ly, directors for two years. Z. A.
Marten was named to fill out the
uneXpired term of Earl Beck as
another director
Speaker at the Kiwanis meeting
Monday night was Norman Vim
cent Peale, pastor of Marble Col
legiate church, New York City
who appeared for three nights this
week in the Methodist church.
High school honor students for
the first two siX-weekS periods
were guests of the club. They are;
Barbara Asman, Ann Carr, Shir-
ley Brandt, Beverly Kennedy, Rob
ert Davis, Charles Swink, Richard
Belleville, Jane Beasecker, Jane
Rausch, Marion McCracken, Betty
Noble, Eugene Erich, Marion Luh
and Charles Pfarr.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
DISSEMINATION
PROGRAM TO START

The Artificial dissemination pro-
gram will begin operations in Un-
ion county Dec 10, with L. S.
Horn, LeWistown, serving as in
seminator. The service will be pro-
vided through the Northern Ohio
Breeders Association of Tiffin, Of
which Max Drake is manager.
The bull stud is located near
Tffin and at the present time, "A
bulls are in service and 26 northern
Ohio counties are receiving service
through the Association. Owners
of more than 1900 dairy cows in
Union county have signed to use
this service and it is expected that
this number will be greatly in
creased within a short time. Calls
for this service will be handled by
Hotel Oakland in Marysville, as
Mr.. Horn will be stationed there.
More than a year ago the dir
ectors of the Union county Dairy
Service unit organization discussed
the necessary steps to be taken in
setting up a program of artificial
dissemination in Union county, ac-
cording to County Agent D. B.
Robinson. After a thorough study
and analysis of the dairy breed
ing program in the county, these
men decided that need for the
service existed and outlined plan
of action designed to satisfy this
need, Mr.. Robinson said.
The dairy ccv' IS a machine for
converting plant materials into
milk and butterfat The modern
dairy farmer evaluates the efficien-
cy of the dairy COW in terms OF
milk and butterfat per COW per
year. Since the basic measurement
is production and herds are valued
on such returns 1T follows that the
use of proven sires through the CO.
operative artificial dissemination
program and the use of the test
ing program, both sponsored by
the Dairy Service Unit of Union
county, should prove of great value
to the dairy industry in the county
according to Robinson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
DEATHS
REV. l.. M. COPELAND

REV. l.. M. COPELAND
Rev. Lewis Copeland, aged 80,
of near Magnetic Springs, died at
9 am. Tuesday at his residence.
His death was attributed to heart
trouble. He was born Oct. 4, 1865
in Ohio, to Philip and Elizabeth
Sharp Copeland, both deceased.
Rev. Copeland was married in
1889 at Lima to Mary E. Sanders,
who is living. He was a retired
minister and was a member of the
Redwood Baptist church. He was
the last member of his family.
Surviving with his wife is one
son, Ray, of Magnetic Springs, and
two grandchildren.
Services were held at 2 pm. to-
day in the Hastings funeral Home
in Redwood with the Rev. Will
lam Hayden, of Defiance, officiat-
ing. Burial was made in HopeWell
cemetery in charge of Edgar
Hastings, of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
Welcome Home
Program Slated
For Veterans

Mayor ASman said that the gen.
eral outline of the celebration
would be for a public gathering at
the school auditorium at $3.50 o.
clock the evening of December
18th, with the high school band to
provide music and with Maj. Gen.
Beightler as the speaker. This e.
vent is to be in honor of all the
servicemen and ServiceWomen OF
the community.
A banquet honoring Maj. Gen.
Beightler is to be held in the Oak
land Hotel at $50 o'clock that eve
ming. There will be seventy-tiVe
tickets sold to this event, with the
tickets to be placed on sale at a
pre-announced time and we'll in
advance of the dinner and sold on
first come, first served basis.
Maj. Gen. Beightler will speak
briefly to the banquet gathering
before going to the auditorium.
Mrs. Angus MacIvor has been
named by Mayor Asman as menu
and decorations chairman.
Mai. Gen. Beighler was born in
MarySville and went through the
local schools. 1t was while he was a
high school student here that he
started his military career as a
private in Co. E, Ohio National
Guard. After World War l he re-
turned to this city and served as
city engineer and as assistant
county engineer under his father
the late w. P. Beightler, until ac-
cepting position in the state high
way department.
Mai. Gen. Beightler has reached
the highest rank of any native oi
Union County and during his lead
ership of the 37th tOhio) Division
won practically all of the medals
that can be awarded for personal
bravery and efficiency in com
manding division. He was =
command of the Division in sever
campaigns in the Pacific, including
Munda, New Georgia, BougainVllle
Lingayen, Manila, Baguio and Ca
gyen. After the japanese surrend'
er he was made commander of the
entire Luzon Area and accepted
the surrender of Yamashita. The
Division was overseas AZ months
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
HELP SHORTAGE, INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
COMBINE TO MAKE JOURNAL DAY LATE

which could help, this of The
County Journal printed Friday morning instead of
Thursday afternoon as it should have been.
still sadly undermined due the fact that
the Army has gotten home Two of them
way Philippine hope have
the help" situation improved in the future
Several employees victims of the influenza epidemic
Marysve schools close the rest of the week
Journal labor situation much than usual
The large Christmas advertising addition
just than the remaining employees could
handle and get the paper printed time.
hope that you will bear with until employees all
able really get going 1t has
long, pull and regret than anyone else,
effect had newspaper making late get
ting press forcing print smaller
papers would otherwise have been issued often leaving
advertising order the paper printed
end sight feel and should not be much longer
until able to normal operations.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
TRINITY PLANS FOR
CANTATA SUNDAY

The church cantata Rejoice, Be-
loved Christians by DIETRICH Bus
tehude, will be presented next Sun
cay morning during the 1920 SER
vice at Trinity Lutheran church.
The cantata will be sung by the
senior choir of the church which is
under the direction of D. A. Vet
ter, organist and choirmaster of
Trinity church. Miss Irene Hegen-
derfer is the choir accompaniSt.
Solos will be sung by members Of
the choir. SoloiSt will include Mrs
Louis Linzinmeir, soprano; Mrs.
Paul Kull, alto; L. J. Nader, bari
tone; and Paul Telhorster jr., bass.
Rejoice, Beloved Christians"
Cne of the outstanding works of
the great Danish organist, has as
its theme the second coming of
Christ to this earth. This theme
forms the central thought for the
second Sunday in Advent, the par
ticular Sunday for which this can
tata was appointed.
Every Sur5 y in Advent at the
twilight hour, BuXtehude present
ed a Chorale Cantata of his own
composition in the great cathe-
oral at Lubbock. For these occasions
he wrote some of his master pieces
and established a reputation as
Cne Of the greatest church musiCi-
ans of his day
The fame of this Twilight Mu-
Sic spread throughout the land
and from far and near people came
to attend these services. Even the
young Bach obtained a leave of
absence for four weeks from his
church at Arnstadt, walked the
two hundred miles to Lubeck, and
was so enthralled with the art of
the Danish master that he remain
cd five months.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06

A welcome home" community
celebration honoring men and wo-
men of Marysville who served and
are serving in the armed forces and
with Mai. Gen. Robert S. Beightler,
a native SON, as one of those hon
ored and as. principal speaker, was
announced today by Mayor Wilt
am F. ASman.
Mayor Aman said that he has
extended an invitation on behalf of
the community to Maj Gen Beight-
Ter to come to his "home town for
the celebration on Wednesday,
December 10Th, three days after
the huge celebration to be staged
in Columbus for the commander
of the 37th (Ohio) Division and his
officers and men.
Mai. Gen. Beightler is now "a
board ship enroute to the United
States from the Philippines and it
is not yet known if he can be in
MarysVille on December 18th as he
has been flooded with invitations
from many cities throughout Ohio.
Mr.. Asman said that because of
the limited time, it is planned to
go ahead and make all arrange
ments for the December 18th date,
and then if Maj. Gen. Beightler is
unable to come here at that time
to postpone the same arrangements
until the date he can be present.
In connection with the welcome
home" celebration, Mayor ASman
stated that he had appointed the
following committee on arrange
ments:
DR.. Angus NacIvor, representing
the local Chapter of Rainbow Div
ision Veterans, which is composed
of men who. served with Maj Gen.
Beightler in the 166th Infantry in
| World War / and among whom DR.
MacIvor was highest ranking Off
Ger in that war; Scott Creviston
! oommander of the local Legion
Post; Sidney L. McCamey, repre-.
senting the local VIEW Post; Al
bert Saygrover, representing the
local DAV Chapter; Gerald L.
I.ingsmore, representing city
council. The Kiwanis and Lions
clubs are each to select a repre-
sentative to complete the commit
tee.