davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-02

Alaska and the Yukon>are go- ing to need more and more highways, airports, industrial structures of all kinds. Ma chinery to build them must come from factories that are thousands of miles away. To help get the right machines here at the right time, and keep them serv- iced, Northern Commercial Com pany has created an extensive or ganization. Men have been train ed, stores and warehouses have been built, relationships have been established with leading manufac- turers. We feel confident that ''NCCo." will be able to keep pace with the growing needs of North ern industry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
BaiesyilIe Reunion
Continued from Page One)

lated, "and l can't tell you how
glad was to see him after all
those years, either" he added.
1t was the first time the two
had been together since the day
DR.. Harris saw keenan,, as boy,
walking down the road toward
the old Spencer Station railroad
depot in Noble county, carrying
his luggage to take the train for
Valparaiso to enter college.
1t was all of a five-mile walk
and that's farther than you
would walk" he chuckled, point
ing an accusing finger at the re-
porter.
Miss PowelSon at one time was
secretary to the late President
William Howard Taft and his
brother when the two were cor
poration lawyers in New York
City. She is now living a quiet
life in New York, doing social
work and spending considerable
time writing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
Belle Valley Students
Visit Nations CapiioI

The junior and senior classes
OF Belle Valley high school Wis
tied Washington, D. c., over the
weekend of May 20. The group
left on an excursion train from
Parkersburg Frid ay evening,
May 10, and returned Sunday
morning, May 81. Some places of
interest which they visited were
the White House, the Lincoln me-
mortal, the Smithsonian institute,
the museum of natural history,
the capitol, and the library of
congress.
An added highlight of the trip
was the armed services day
parade which the group viewed.
They weer also privileged to see
President Truman, Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower and many other dig
nitaries.
Those participating in the trip
were Jim Buckley, Ed Schott,
Howard Mitchell, Virgil Mitchell,
Byron Hall, George Hurst, Nellie
Clark, Virginia McCune, Donna
Humphrey, Joan Uhl, Martha
Tomcho, Carl Mckee, Rita Wuke-
Itch, Eileen Zudell, Billie Rich
ard, Connie Sklenar, Irene Min
yo, Ned Thomas, Ruth Thomas,
Shirley Hronec, Virginia Hala-
han, Bob Howiler, Barbara Den
mis-, Tom Urdak, Betty Lou
Buckley Norma Geary, and Don
Palmer. The group was accom-
panied by Supt. ]. II. Colley,,
Rama Steen and Marjorie Carr,
teachers in the Belle Valley high
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

hang other tools where they can
easily be seen and reached. The
heating stove is placed in the cor
ner near the smokestack provided
for the forge.
The entire right side of this shop
plan is for tractors and trucks.
There is a handy chain hoist for
raising heavy machinery opposite
the large overhead outside door
The air compressor and the welder
are close to the outside door so
that tires can be inflated and ma
chimes can be welded without hav-
ing to drive into the shop. The arc
welder should have sufficient
welding cable to reach well over
the repair area.
The combination of an arc weld
er, an acetylene torch, a black
smiths forge, a heavy-duty grind
er, drill press, and a metal
lathe are all included in this shop
and are grouped together. The
grinder and drill press are in
stalled on supporting post, allow
ing the grinding and drilling Of
long pieces. The pipe wise is at
tached to another supporting post.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
County Schools Go
TO Washington, D. G.

Members of the junior and
senior classes of Forest Grove,
Sarahsville, and Belle Valley
high schools, accompanied by
their advisors or superintendents,
enjoyed a sightseeing trip to
Washington, d. c., over the past
weekend.
The groups left Parkersburg,
w. Va, by train Friday evening,
spent Saturday in the Capital
and returned to Noble county,
Sunday. The high school stu
dents take this trip in preference
to a banquet.
While in Washington, they saw
the armed forces day parade and
visited the following points of
historical or patriotic interest:
Washington's Monument, Jeffer-
son Memorial, Lincoln Memorial,
tomb of the unknown soldier,
Arlington cemetery, the White
House, Smithsonian Institute, the
capitol, congressional library and
many other places.
Others who made the trip with
the Forest Grove group included
Mrs. Robert Collier, teacher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tarleton and
sons, Tommy and Jimmy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
Commencement Held
AT Pleasant City

Lewis C. Turner, principal of
South high school in Akron, de-
livered the annual commence
ment address Tuesday evening at
the Pleasant City high school.
Ethel Secrest and Evelyn Wag-
ner were the two honor students
for the senior class and they al
so appeared on the program.
Other members of the gradual
ing class are Thelma Choma, Lu-
ellie Daymut, James Gattrell,
Daniel German, Carole Hively,
Richard Lori, Irene Mailot, Emil
Sealock, 10 Ann SWartz and
Homer Don Trott.
The baccalaureate servic e S
were held Sunday evening in the
school auditorium, with Rev.
John Thompson, pastor of the
Methodist church, speaking on
"Life's Highest Goal"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
Local Church In
Membership Drive

Announcement has been made
by Rev: o. o. Wilson, pastor of
the Methodist church, that a cam
paign which will reach all men,
bers of the local congregation is
now in progress.
Object of the campaign is two
fold: to better acquaint the
church member with the work of
the M e h o d is denominations
world service; and to give each
one an opportunity to share
regularly in humanitarian work
around the world as well as to
support his church in its own
local and conference responsible
ties.
This week and the following
two weeks, Rev. Wilson will be
mailing literature and letters to
all of the membership. This is
preliminary to Victory" Sunday
which will be observed here on
June 4. Following that, each Of
those members who were not
able to be present in church on
Victory Sunday will be called on
at home by one of the numerous
visitation teams which will be at
work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
DunuanVrorl

DUNGANONN - Miss Betty
Griggs of Dexter City spent the
weekend with Miss Martha Au-
genstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mincks
and daughter, Mary Louise, Mr..
and Mrs. Delmar Mincks and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Mincks, all called on their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mincks,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny McGarry,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P Jordan and
children called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Armstrong Sunday.
M. P. Jordan was in Beverly on
Monday.
Belva Mae Jordan spent the
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Raney one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Polling and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
HOltZSchuh Sunday.
Robert Cecil Russell of Cleve-
land, John Russell of Macksburg,
Ross Russell and Ray Russell all
called on Mrs. Mary Jordan and
family Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murvel Jordan
and family called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Mincks Sunday.
Miss Martha Augenstein, and
Betty Griggs called on Miss Del
lene Russell, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
Safety Shield May End
Power Line Accidents

1t is beginning to appear that the
end Of power line accidents may
be approaching faster than anyone
believed, for manufacturers of
farm equipment are now produc-
ing power line safety shields that
cannot be removed when the shaft
is in operation.
These shields may be opeHed for
servicing and inspection of the
power shaft. but they cannot be
removed unless the operator goes
to work on them with a blowtorch
or a chisel-and nobody expects
that to happen.
For many years the manufac-
turers of farm machinery have
been providing shields for power
lines, but many farmers have
failed to keep the standard shield
in place despite the fact that rapid
ly-revolving power take-off shafts
are a never-preSent hazard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
Farm Shop Layout
Adds More Space
More Equipment Added
As Skill Is Increased

The shop layout, sketched by
Harold E. Gulvin, New York teach
er of vocational agriculture, in
cludes spaces for more equipment
than most farmers plan to put in
their shops; but he has observed,
he says. that farmers rapidly OBJ
tain more equipment as they be-
come skilled in handling their own
repair and construction work.
In describing the farm shop in
the book, Welding Helps for
Farmers" published by the James
F. Lincoln Arc Welding foundation,
Cleveland, Ohio, states that this
plan is the result of many years of
experience in working in and ex-
amining many farm shops, and
makes the following suggestions:
For storage space. many draw
ers should be installed under the
benches. The walls can be used to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
T REMEMBER"
From Mrs. Eugenia Mckinney of
eY TIE CID TiNrRS

From Mrs. Eugenia Mckinney Of
Somerset, KY: II remember
when Kentucky farmers had log
rolnngs. / was only a small girl at
the time, but still remember when
the neighbor men from all around
gathered to help roll the logs.
After the timber had been sawed
down and the limbs piled up for
burning, the women folk would
come and prepare the noon meal.
How l enjoyed that chicken and
dumping dinner, cake and pie!"
From James A. McFaul of Oxford,
Me-: II remember hearing a
woman caller at our home in Penn
broke, Me-, back in 1882 saying that
if eggs stayed at IL cents a dozen,
she would be satisfied"
From Mrs. Sylvia BelfieId of Hall
stead, Pa: II remember the first
cocoa we bought. We stepped the
little shells in hot water for long
time to make the syrup. I also re-
member helping Mother make soap
with lye made from wood ashes
and candles with talloW from the
beef we butchered in the fall"
from Mrs. Everett Carter of Will
Evansville, ILL.,: II remember
when my older sisters beaux would
come a-courtin'. They would bring
chewing gum in squares Give in a
bunch) with the words 'Kiss-Me-
Gum on them. wonder how many
youngsters ever saw gum done up
that way"
From willard S. Richey Of Atwood,
ILL.,: II remember when fruit was
dried and preserved instead of
canned when kraut was made
with a spade when doors hung
on wooden hinges"
From Mrs. Vera Norton Of Mesa,
Ariz.: IT remember Fathers
white shirt with its stiff, starched
bosom. Was It ever good looking
with those tiny gold studs down the
center!"
From C. S. Cooper OF Xenia, o.:
81 remember when granulated
sugar first appeared on the mar
ket . . when men wore fancy vests
and had a comb and tooth brush
sticking out of the upper left-hand
pocket when no one ever heard
of vitamins or calories."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
RETURNED TO CANTON

Ed Hupp, who has been en-
ployed at the Leonard Michel
home, near Fulda, for the past
four months, has returned to
Canton where he will make his
future home with his sisters,
Misses Regina and Frona Hupp.
Mr.. Hupp, a native of the Fulda
community, prior to returning to
Canton, visited the past week
with his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Estadt,
East street
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
:ouniy Organizes
:ish & Game Club
New Club Facilities
Available On Lake

The regular meeting of the
ewly organized Noble County
ish & Game club was held last
Wednesday evening at the clubs
uarters on Seneca lake, Marvin
Wood, president, presiding.
.pproximately 35 members at
snded.
A report was made on the
Membership drive now under
.ay. The committee reported
nat over go membership tickets
ad been sold. Clark Gray and
son Hamilton head the member
Zip committee. The club hopes
5 realize membership of at
.ast 200.
Improvements on the grounds
ave been started, as well as
laking provisions to accommo-
ate the membership for planned
utings and picnics to be held at
ne club during the coming sum-
aer months.
Facilities such as a stove, re-
'igerator and coolers have been
lstalled in the club house for
he convenience of the members
nd their guests.
+ The club house will be occu-
led this summer by the Willard
ickman family. Mr.. Hickman
secretary of the organization.
Landing docks are being erect
for the convenience of men,
ers who have boats launched on
ne lake.
Any person seeking member
nip in the newly formed Noble
ounty Fish & Game club is
sked to contact any officer or
ny member of the organization.
All members are asked to
vail themselves of the facilities
,fered at the club house and
arm.
The Noble county club is a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
ALUMNI BANQUET

The annual banquet OF the
Sarahsville alum nj association
will be held this Saturday eve
ming, May 27, at the Sarahsville
high school auditorium. The
banquet has been scheduled for
7:30. Music for dancing, follow
ing the program, will be fur
nished by the Shenandoah Val
ley gang. Reservations for the
steak dinner should be phoned
to Wilma Mendenhall immedi-
ate!y if they have not already
been made.
Vincent Daniels, of Byesvile,
will entertain with a show.
A Journal Classified =.
Will Paw DividendSI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

the kitchen sink at
him Recently,
in his role as an
umpire for Colum-
bias kill the Um-
pire," he had a
blizzard Of seat
cushions hurled at
him by 445 extra S
playing baseball
spectators The
next day, $50 ex-
tras bonbarded
him with over-ripe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
Fertilizer Shortage Seen
As Imminent This Spring

Farmers cannot buy all the fer
tilizer they want when they want
it during the coming spring, ac-
cording to H. ]. L'Hote, supervisor
of the Missouri fertilizer inspection
service.
He explained that the fertilizer
industry is geared to furnish
farmers as much fertilizer as they
want for the 1850 crops if they fill
their needs early. Industry has run
out Of storage space early.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

separate organization and it is
not to be construed as an affili-
ate with either the Barnesville
or the Guernsey county clubs,
both of which have club houses
on the lake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
FOX CHASERS MEETING

The Noble County Fox Chasers
association will hold the regular
meeting at Gills barber shop at
8 p. m. Thursday evening, June
6. All members are requested to
be present. Charles Gill is the
president.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
INJURIES HAND

The small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Grimes, of Summer
field, lost two finger nails on the
right hand Saturday when a
door on the family car blew shut
on her hand. The child was
treated at the office of a local
physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
LEASES FILED

Two leases were filed this
week at the office of County Re-
corder Benny J. Fowler. These
included Matte Groves to Mos
Grip Mining Corp, Noble town
ship, and John and Matilda Hupp
to Sam Johns, ct. al, Olive town
ship, 161 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
QUINTET HERE

The popular Flower Brothers"
quintet will make a guest ap-
pearance at the South Olive
Methodist church next Sunday
morning, May %, at 1890 o'clock.
The Marietta quintet will con-
duct a major portion of the
morning services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

Potato yield in Wayne county
were neraly doubled during the
past six years through use of
DDT to control flea beetles and
leafhopperS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
A Peek at the Stars
By LYNN CONNOLLY

yxTILLIAM BENDIX has been the
w target for so many thrown
missiles in his latest picture that
he wonders how they failed to hurl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

fruit and an assortment of vege-
tables When the scene was
over, Bendix with a good portion
of the missiles clinging to him,
turned to Director Lloyd Bacon and
snapped: 81 think was miscast in
this baseball picture I should
have been a catcher"
Bill was in town recently and
moaned to the press that he would
be ostracized in Brooklyn when that
popular burg sees him as an um-
bat boy in New York in his teens
and who later portrayed the great
Babe Ruth They'll think I'm
a traitor" he said woefully &.
Bill takes his baseball seriously,
also his new grandchild, of whom
he is extremely proud-even though
he had hoped for a boy in the fam
lily He also enjoys his "Riley"
role in radio and hopes to be doing
it on TV this coming fail Big,
lovable Bill has just signed new
movie contract and is riding the
waves of success these days.
PLATTER CHATTER
MERCURY-Richard Hayes fol-
lows up his current successes with
a nice rendition of 'TruIy" with
Thunder in My Heart" on the
flip IL you happen to be a
Dixieland devOtee, you'll want to
latch on to Bobby Sherwood's
"Dixieland Ball. and 'Muskrat
Rambie" Eddie Howard comes
up with a beautiful arrangement
of 'The Girl That / Marry" with
Brother Bilr' on the reverse.
CAPITOL-Next to Godfrey's re-
cording of Candy and Cake" the
best rendition we've heard of 1t so
far is Ray Anthony's "Where
In the World" is on the reverse.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Walter Dimmerling con-
tinues to improve at Good Sam
aritan hospital, GAINESVILLE, where
she has been seriously i'll with
pneumonia. 1t is expected that
she will be dismissed to her
home on North street the latter
part of this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

HerschePs Pride, 1,190-pound
Hereford which was named
grand champion steer of the
American Royal Livestock
Show in Kansas City, with the
lad who bred him, 19-year old
Bob Mckinley, of Dale, Okla
homa, and McKinley's 17-year
old fiancee, Mourine Johnston.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

No. 2453 is cut in sizes 6. 10, IL :!rd
IA. Size 8 requires ga yds. 35-in.. ~
yds. edging.
No. 1892 is cut in sizes 4. 6. 8 ano 10.
Size 8 dress, 2h yds. 35-in.: playsuiL
"a yds. 35-in.
Send 25c for EACH pattern with
name, address, style number and size
to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box 22s
Madison Square Station, New YORK,
N. Y. The new SUMMER FASHION
BOOK shows $50 other styles. 25c eX.
ira.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

A Journal Classified =.
Will Pay Dividends
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

RUG frame; 3 basement driers; 3 pair
loaded paned french doors: l pair
french doors: windows double hung
sash with storm, sash; half windows
with storm sash. EV. 1-1777.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

FRESH eggs, straight from the farm,
delivered at farm price. Noreen Bailie,
Sperry I'd Chesterland Ohio
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

TYPEWRITERS, Royal, $12S a week,
no carrying charge. PR. 1-2020. day
or night.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

BREEDING rabbits. one chinchilla
buck, chinchilla does, one Ameri-
can white buck and four American
white does, SIS apiece. Call evenings.
Saturdays or Sundays. w. 1851.
ENLARGER. easel and miscellaneous
Photographic equipment. RE. 1-1603.
1947 Model Alma, 24-ft. trailer; hot
water tank and shower. Hillcrest
1579-R.
2 BICYCLES. Call KE. 1871.
SINGER treadle sewing machine, S18.75.
Singer Sewing Center, 748 East 185th
ST. KE. 1-0660
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

ROTTED manure, huTnus, topSO1I. small
loads delivered. H. Barham, Chardon
5-4138
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

CHARTS corsets, S. 95 up; home fittings,
Ia years experience, satisfaction guar
anteed. Nan Goldman. YE. 2-3445.
REAL mink neck piece, two skins,
good condition, S. 1902 Colt. upstairs
CLOTHING, ladies, size II suits,
dresses and other articles. 1851 Lake
Shore blvd, suite 8.
CHESTERFIELD coat. black, in perfect
condition, size a.. SIS. Ii l-6995
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

ELECTRIC Westinghouse range. used
2 years. will sacrifice, $50. Dealer. |
PR 1-5643
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19

Isvick of Sedro-W oolley, secretary;
George Nowadnick of Chehalis,
treasurer; and Ernest Templin of
Tacoma, ICC representative.
Sophomores, William Rieke of
Cashmere, president; Ronald Reule
of Hillsboro, Ore, vice-president;
Helen Enger of Everett, secretary;
Oliver Magnuson of Tacoma,
treasurer; and Marlene Schwenke
Of Tacoma, ICC rep.
Freshmen, James Jaeger of Sc
attic. president; Donald Keith of
Seattle, vice-president; Inga AS
trup of Grenora, N. D., secretary;
William Nieman of Walla Walla,
treasurer; John Rydgren of Sc
attic, inter-club council representa-
tive; and Richard Stuhlmiller of
Edwall, student council represent
alive.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
Norwegian On
Way to Alaska
For Research

DR.. Med. kaare Rodahl, promi-
nent Norwegian medical scientist,
has left for Alaska where he will
spend a year in physiological re-
search. Assisted by his wife, DR..
Rodahl will investigate frostbite
and its treatment, blood compost
ton, nutritional requirements, and
metabolism u n d e r Arctic condi-
lions. Invitation to undertake the
research came from the U. S. Air
Force.
A u t h or of many scientific
studies, DR.. Rodahl has previously
reported on vitamin content of
foods used at Arctic hunting sta
lions, and on various forms of
animal and plant life in the Arctic.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
Campus Notes
Pacific Lutheran College,
Falkland, Wash.
q20 Students
Are Enrolled

Incomplete enrolment figures
for the fail semester show a total
Of $50 students, according to DR..
Philip Il. Hauge, registrar. There
are 254 freshmen, ia sophomores,
159 juniors, 166 seniors, 81 fifth
year and 14O specials. Men out
number the women almost two to
one, with $50 men enrolled to 1872
women.
DR.. S. c. Eastwood, president of
the college, is on a three-weeK
speaking tour of the nation. He
attended a Washington, D. c. con-
ference for college and university
presidents, the ALC convention in
Ohio and a series of ELC Atlantic
circuit meetings in New York. He
will speak at the convention of the
Zion Society for Israel in Eau
Claire, Wis, and will attend an
ELC education conference in Min
neapolis. He will return to the
college Friday, October goth.
mid Century will be the theme
of homecoming festivities slated
for Friday through Sunday, Oc-
tOber 20 to %. Invitations have
been sent out to 1,4O0 alumni TO
be present. The Rev. Silas Torvend
of Cathlamet, Wn., will give the
sermon at the homecoming wor-
ship service Sunday, Oct. %.
Invitations have been extended
to LAG western Washington high
schools to send student leaders to
the second annual Student Con-
gress, Sat. October %. Sponsored
by the local chapter of Pi Kappa
Delta, national forensics honorary,
the congress is conducted similar
to the congress of the United
States, with house, senate and
committees drafting legislation in
an all day session. Trophies and
awards will be presented to prep
sters who distinguish themselves
in the Congress.
At most colleges and mlversi-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19

ties the names Jones and Smith
are the most common ones regist-
cred on the books. But not at p.
L. C. It's Johnson, Olson, Ander-
son and Larson that give the Of
flee girls headaches trying to keep
straight. There are 20 students
named johnson, including three
kenneths and two Richards.
The "Choir of the West" will
take a 17-day tour in March, CIV
ing concerts in Washington, Ore
gon and California. The annual
Christmas concert given by the
choir, chorus and orchestra is
slated for Sunday afternoon, Dec.
10, at o'clock.
Glass elections have been held
with the following officers being
chosen: Seniors, Robert Brass of
Seattle, president; Henry Erickson
of New Westminster, vice-presi-
dent; Helen Hedin of Kent, secre-
tary; Ludwig Siqueland of Seattle,
treasurer; and George Bendikas of
Lithuania, ICC representative.
Juniors, Robert Nielsen of Sc
attic, president; Robert Knutson
of Seattle, vice-president; Phyllis