davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
BY SAM J. Erwin, Jr.
Senator From North Carolina

The pending civil rights bill pro-
poses to sacrifice trial by jury upon
the altar of civil rights. A few
of the high priests to this deed are
professed liberals, liberals who only
a few decades ago sought success
fully to guarantee the workingman
his right to trial by jury in con-
tempt proceedings. But now the
Southerner and civil rights are
involved and these liberals suddenly
find great merit in anti-jury trial
arguments of their old adversaries.
The advocates of this bill would
wish US believe that the jury issue
is snare and a delusion invented
to confuse. Let us examine the
facts. AT this time Federal statutes
afford for the protection and vindi-
cation Of all civil rights criminal
prosecutions. suits at law for money
damages, and private suits in equity
for injunctive relief.
In criminal prosecutions the &C
cused has, under the Constitution,
the right of indictment by grand
jury, trial by petit jury, and the
right to confront and cross-examine
his accusers. In suits at law for
damages the defendant has under
the Constitution the right to jury
trial whenever the amount in con-
troverSy exceeds $40. In private
suits in equity for injunctive relief
he has the right to jury trial as
provided by statute when charged
with indirect contempts which are
also crimes under Federal or State
law.
The Governments Role
Virtually all violations Of the
civil rights Of others are crimes
under existing Federal or State
law. In all the above cases the
defendant is entitled to trial by
jury. But there is an express ex-
ception to the criminal contempt
statute: Where the United States
is party to the action, jury trial
is not available. It is this exception
which is to be deliberately utilized
TO rob State and local officials
involved in civil rights disputes of
trial by jury.
The pending bill confers no indi-
vidual rights but confers upon
the Attorney General the discretion
airy power to file civil actions and
proceedings of injunctiye relief for
the United States. or in the name
of the United States" for the bene-
fit of the real party in interest.
Thus jury trial is completely cir
cumvented.
And how do the advocates an
Swer this jury bypass? They say
there is no constitutional right to
jury trial in contempt cases. They
answer as the British Parliament
answered in the 1760s when it ex-
tended, through the Sugar and
Stamp Acts. the Jurisdiction Of the
admiralty courts in order to de-
prive the colonists of jury trial
there was no constitutional right to
jury trial in the courts Of admiralty.
Shoe on Other Foot?
They use the same words ad-
dressed to the workingmen of this
country when the injunctive process
was applied to labor disputes. But
the American colonists knew they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
BY HOWARD L. ,DUTKIN

Hugh Duffy is the person the
hospitable Perle Mesta seems least
likely to play hostess TO.
It's not that Mr.. Duffy makes
more noise with his soup or guzzles
more drinks than the average
Washington party-goer.
It's just that he has a paper for
Mrs. Mesta--a paper notifying her
that she is being sued by the ex-wife
Of her nephew for return Of some
$4,000 in antiques and silverware.
Mr.. Duffy. suave, genial and hard
working. is a private process server.
1t is his mission to formally apprise
people Of the unhappy fact that
legal action has been taken against
them. Once he has delivered one OF
his notices. defense must be made
or the plaintiff may win a default
Judgment.
The suit against Mrs. Mesta, in
cidentally. is brought by Mrs. Idel
q. Tyson. former wife OF Mrs.
Mesta's nephew William. Mrs. Tyson
contends that the household furn-
ishings are being illegally held by
Mrs. Mesta and Mrs. Mesta's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tyson. at the Mesta home,
1910 Fifty-second street NV.
Locked Doors and Silence
Mr.. Duffy reports he has found
only locked doors and eerie silence
at the Fifty-second street residence.
And Mrs. Mesta, he says. has been
like a flying saucer. appearing in
Philadelphia. In Los Angeles, in
Chicago--but not. TO his knowledge,
In the District Of Columbia. where
he can legally serve notice on her.
Mr.. Duffy is confident, however.
that one day he will accomplish
his mission and meet" Mrs. Mesta.
For is he not the same relentless
Hugh Duffy who has served court
papers on recipients ranging from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Meet Hugh Duffy, Man Who Believes in Service

saloon bouncers TO such celebrities
as Westbrook Pegler and Broderick
Crawford?
The manner. time and place in
which service Is obtained are Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

man. Later he served as q deputy
United States Marshal before going
into business for himself as a proc
ess server. He keeps In shape by
playing golf. tennis and handball.
In my. business" Mr.. Duffy sayp.
You have 70 be ready TO either run
or Tight"
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10
Reporters
Notebook

University Of Alaska sopho-
n1oreS this week elected Jerene
Stephan of Palmer secretary for
1888. She is the daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Stephan
end is an arts and letters student.
Residents of Wichershan Hall,
new lQ0-woman dormitory, re-
elected Donna Harris of Eska
dorm president for the coming
year. Miss Harris is an education
senior at the University of AL
aska and the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Harris of Eska,
New Secretary-tre of
Wickersham Hall dorrnitory at
the University of Alaska is Dona
McKechnie of Palmer. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
McKechnie and is a home econ
ornics junior.
The Northland Pioneer Grange
card parties will resume for the
winter starting Friday, October
18 at s pm. in the Grange hall
Parties are scheduled for the
third Friday Of each month. The
public is always welcome.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10
rSPORTSMEN ANNUAL game DINNER
TO feature ALASKAN WILD game

Sandvik, spruce mems; Chef Sand
vik, goat roast; Lone Smart,
spruce hens; Harold Stephan,
pike; Carol Stephan, cranberry
salad; III. O. Stock, bear suey; Nj
ma Stock, moose meat pies; Will
liam Smith, porcupine Jim Stew
art, caribou ribs; Doris Vigdahl,
moose swiss steak; William
Wakeland rabbits; Marilyn Wake
land, jelly; p. r. Walling, rabbits,
Noel Woods, caribou roast; Jean
ne Woods, cranberry sauce; Marie
Westenbarger, caribou goulaSh;
Ken Westenbarger, sauted moose
kidneys with rice; Fanny Wirtan-
en, caribou jerky; Elmo Wirtanen,
kippered salmon salad; Sam and
Isabelle Woolcock, 25-pound bak-
ed shee fish; Jessie Cook, baked
salmon, Maud Hosler, shrimp
salad Or jelly; and Henry Lieb-
ing, baked potatoes.
Members who are unable 10 get
their assignments are asked tc
take what they can for q good
game dinner. Dishes should be al
the high school, cooked or pre-
pared, ready to dish up and serve
by s pm. The meat cutters vii
carve roastS at the serving table
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10

Assignments have been made
for the Matanuska Valley Sports
men annual wild game dinner
which will be held in the high
school cafeteria Saturday, Octo-
Der 26, starting at 6 pm.
The committee stated they
hope they haven't missed any Of
the Membership if such a thing
has happened, all members are
urged to plan to attend and to
take plenty Of food for thernseIv-
eS and their guests. New regula-
tons permit members who have
not yet paid their dues to do so
up to the last week prior to the
dinner. Anyone wishing to join
the organization may 40 80 IN
til October 10. Admission to the
dinner is $3.50 for members, with
each member permitted one guest
at $3.50. Each additional guest
will be charged $500. This is
a good opportunity to repay some
of those obligations, the COM
mittee suggested. Tickets may be
obtained at Maud's Flower Shop
in the theatre building.
The following assignments are
an indication that the menu will
be varied and that many new and
unusual dishes will be furnished
for the daring gourmet.
Ed Bellringer, baked moose
heart; Harriet Bellringer, moose
liver Mexicana; William Bou-
wens, reindeer roast; Mrs. WI.
Bouwens, squaw candy or crab
salad; Ted Buzby, greyling q
goat roast; Arthur Brautigan
sheep or bear roast; John Bush
barbequed goat ribs; Evelyn
Bush, cranberry salad or jelly
Catherine Bittner, crab salad
Or. c. G. Bailey, ducks; Ralph
Crothers, caribou ham; Barbara
Crowthers, jelly; jerry Combs
moose meat pie; Vern Donaldson
ducks, Virgil Eckert, caribou
swiss; Lillian Eckert, spruce
hens; Sal Esslinger, kippered sal
mon salad; Clayton Esslinger
Aleutian lamb; Howart Essling-
er, moose; Gertrude Felzien
moose meat balls; Dan Fleming
pta1unigan; Tom Gardner, ducks;
Bruce Graham, smoked salmon
Myrtle Graham, rainbow trout.
Ralph Goodrich. Eulachons; Vivir
an Goodrich, cranberry salad
Duane Goodrich, sheep roast
Homer Hayes, spruce hens; Glad
US Hayes, moose stew; William
Hoskins, cranberries; Robert
Johns, goose; Marie f. Johns
ducks, Bess Johns, crab salad
Dee Johanson, goat.
Richard Jones, goose; Eugene
Kirsch, moose roast Or Jelly; Star
Lowe, sheep roast; Fred McIn
tyre, deer; Ted Momrnsen, rab.
bit; Laura Mommsen, moose Der
ries; Joe PichIer, sheep steak
Neva Roark, clam fritters, I, NJ
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10
Grain Elevator

Continued from page ID
ers are going to 60 into compe-
tetive meat production" he ad-
Another advantage, which will
be shown In the valleys econ
omic picture, is the thousands of
dollars that will stay in Alaska
1t has been estimated that about
one half million dollars 60 State
side for feeds during a year. If
the bulk of this feed can be pro-
dollars will be turned over again
and again, not only in the local
community, but in the entire Ter
ritory, Hanks pointed out.
The fact that the grains being
brought into the elevator are al
ready being processed and sold
indicates that the valley farm
ers are most receptive to this
new service.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10
SHOUTING BEE
SET FOR SUNDAY

Volunteers are sought to help
cut brush this Sunday in the Lit
tie Susitna ski area. Work on
the ski tow is progressing to the
point where the Matanuska Ski
Club members are sure the equip
ment will be ready as soon as
there is sufficient snow. The tow
is being set up in a new area,
more easily approached in The
winter, just past the Little Sus-
tina lodge. To provide ample
skiing area, it will be necessary
to cut quite a bit of brush. Per
sons interested in promoting
skiing in this area are invited I'd
lend hand, anytime Sunday,
from morning to shutdown. Hat
chefs, axes and machetes will be
needed.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10
Ed Smith.

Continued from page u
and vocational agriculture is be-
ing taught in the band room. In
the elementary schools all class
rooms and basement rooms are
occupied, he reported. In the fall
Of 1859, Palmer will be looking
for classrooms outside of the
regular school buildings, he stat
ed. His report showed that base
ment rooms are considered sub
standard housing for educational
purposes. Present school enroll
ments total $40 students.
The superintendent reported
the acquisition of 1852 pickup
truck through surplus property
and 40 100-foot rolls Of extra
heavy wire meshing suitable for
fencing Central school and the
athletic field. The fencing can be
installed next summer.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10
The Frontiersman Page 8
Thursday. October 10. 1857
MENTAL HEALTH
CARE IMPROVING,
HEALTH OFFICIAL SAYS

Conditions for the care Of Al
aska's mentally I'LL patients at
Morningside hospital in Oregon
are improving, according fo LII
Charles r. Hayman, acting COM
missioner Of health.
zone can conclude from the
testimony of the four days or
hearing that conditions at the
hospital have shown very mark
ed Improvement III the last two
wears and especially during the
past year since the Alaska De-
partment Of Health assumed sll~
pervfsion," Or Hay7nan said.
81 estimate" DR.. Hayman said,
shat it will take at least three
years to open the proposed terri
torial mental hospital at Anch-
orage. lii the meantime, Alaska
patients will continue to b. treat
ed at Morningside if a reason
able contract can be negotiated,
and il the hospital continues to
improve. Alternates being explor-
ed, are particularly the leasing
of another hospital In the Port
| land or Seattle area, 50 that the
Health department may recruit
and train professional staff which
will later move with the patients
| to the Anchorage hospital"
Referring to proposals tha3
structures at Valdez and Ketcfll-
kan be utilized for mental hos
pitfalls, DR.. Hayman said that ''iS
is not practicable, III my opinion,
to use the hospital and apartment
facilities at Valdez. Similarly, il
is possible to remodel the 12-story
apartment house In Ketchikan
which has been offered, but this
would be very expensive and
would not result ia serviceable
facilities.
"Our first responsibility" DR.,
Hayrnan said, lis to get the best
possible treatment for the men
tally i'll citizens Of Alaska. am
sympathetic to the economic diff
ficulties of certain Alaskan COM
manities and would like to help
them but not to the detrimerlt or
the mentally Ill. The needs of the
patients must always be the
pMi1ne consideration
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10
NEW BABIES

PeIchat
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pelchat of
Spenard are receiving best wish
es on the birth of their second
child and daughter. She was
born at 5OO5th Air Force Hospit-
al on October 3, weighing seven
pounds, two and one half ounces.
The Pelchats have named their
new daughter Jacqualine Renee.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Cooper Of Pal
mer and paternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Pelchat
of Gorham, New Hampshire.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10
s1A~NssE ~ VI 80 - -
HON AK Frs
Homesteader's Club

Members met at the home q
MRS. C. Balm on October 4, WIN
six members and three visitors
present. Following the installal-
ton of officers our new preSl-
dent, Letha Kruscavage, took Ehe
gavel. She appointed committees
for the coming year. We mage
plans for participation ~ Ine
Christmas Workshop and Achl-
evement Day programs. The bal
ance of the meeting was given
over to our club program for rs
year, with discussion on muse
and books. AT our next meeting
We will have a program on nan
styling with Mrs. George Kezak
as cur speaker.
Pot luck lunch was served,
Our next meeting will be helo
at the home of Edna johnson
November s at 1880 am.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10
Hospital Continues
Mental Health Care

At q recent meeting Of the
medical staff and policy commit
tee of the hospital board of d.
rectors, it was agreed that the
Valley Presbyterian Hospital will
continue to assume responsible
ity for the care of mentally Ill
patients.
"This is always a problem in
the small hospital" it was stat
ID, "since there are seldom facil-
tiles for separating these patients
to the extent that other patients
In the hospital are unaware of
their presence"
The announcement, made in
the third quarterly report of the
hospital association, went on: IT
Is important that these patients
not be confused with noisy,
troublesome drunks. Mental i'll
mes is seldom the fault Of the
patient, and there is no disgrace
involved. None OF US can be sure
that some member of our family
or circle of friends may not at
some time become mentally dis
turbed.
In a small community such
as ours, such cases will b. very
rare. But when we do have them
To care for, We will ask for the
understanding and tolerance Of
other patients and their families,
Our hospital IS not equipped fo1
long-term care Of mental patients
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10
BISHOP PLEASED
WITH CHURCH PROGRESS

The Rt. Rev. William Gordon,
Jr., of the Missionary District of
Alaska of the Protestant Episco-
pal Churches expressed his pleas
ure of the progress being made
by the St. Bartholomew Episco-
pal Church in Palmer. Bishop
Gordon announced he hopes to
make return visit to the Pal
mer church the first of the year,
at which time the first conforma-
ton class will be held. Other dis
cussions included plans for a
church building.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10
MUIR SES PLAN
SPECIAL MEETING

June Dawson Of Juneau, chair
man of the Alaska Nurses Asso-
cations membership committee
will be in Palmer tonight for a
membership institute. All valley
nurses are invited to attend a
special meeting with Miss Daw-
son at pm. in the Health Cen
ter. Lunch will be served.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10
81. Bartholomew Church
pIuns Perish Dinner

Members of st. Bartholomew S
Episcopal Church will hold their
first parish dinner on Friday
evening at Grange hall The dim
ner which win be prepared by
women of the Northland Pion-
eer Grange, VIII be served start
ing ait pm. Guests will include
the Rev Malcolm Miner of An
chorage and lay readers and
their wives. All members Of the
parish are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10
BUTTE FIRE TRUCK
NOW HOUSED

A work party this past week
end completed weather prooflng
the Butte fire hall. The work
party was headed by Mike Vas
lie and was made up of Butte
residents. The fire truck and
other fire fighting equipment IS
now housed. Residents of the
Butte area are reminded their
fire phone number is PI-2941.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10
DICTIONARIES HOLD
CEREMONY

"A very impressive flag-burn-
ing ceremony was held il front
of the American Legion hall last
week Thursday. Several unser-
viceable American flags were &C.
stroyed with due respect by
members of the Legion Post.
Boy Scout Troop No. 654, spon-
sored by the Legion, attended
the ceremony in a group.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10
DANCE CANCELLED

Because OF conflicting actIv-
tiles on the 18th of October,
a dance planned at the Church
Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints has been postponed
An announcement of the dance
appears elsewhere in this is
sue OF The FrOntiersrnan.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10

Anchorage's Auxiliary No. Y,
Pioneers OF Alaska, gave 81 600
to the University of Alaska dur
ing the Pioneers annual conven~
ton in Fairbanks. Mrs. X. Edna
Rayner, auxiliary president, pre-
scented the funds to DR.. Ernest NJ
Patty, university president. They
will be placed IN the studene;
loan fund. w
The frontiersman., 1957-10-10

but we believe we should pro-
vide care for a few days until
they can be transferred"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
AhpH
RhHdn4

Friday, May IL
Marlene Archer.
Saturday, May 18
Gregory Kemp.
Sunday, May 10
Bertha Lahue, Eva Garrett,
Belva Parks, Terry Hague.
Monday, May 20
Mrs. H. A. Cutler, Grace Hen
derson.
Tuesday, May 21
Anita Knight, Effie Brown
(7O.
Wednesday, May %
Elsie Crum, Ray Clark, Wanda
Kay and Randy Ray Archer
(twins), Cynthia Law.
Thursday, May %
Russell Johnson, Guila Jen-
nings, Thelma Boettcher, John
West (9O).
Friday, May "a
Laura Depew, Mary Bivens
Mrs. William Rucker.
Saturday, May rs
Willard Smith, Rhea McNabb
Verna Cutler, Danny Wolfe
Harold Miller.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
Look Who's Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. David Brody, of
Canton, are announcing the birth
of an eight and one-half pound
daughter on April % at the Ault-
man hospital, Canton. Grand
parents are MIR. and Mrs. Elijah
Danford of Caldwell route g.;
Mrs. Carl Elliott of Kent and
David Brody of Cleveland.
Great-grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Buckley, of Ava route
/. The mother was the former
Ruth Ann Danford. The new ar
rival has been named Jacqulyn
Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ralph,
of 1850 Wooster road, Mansfield,
are announcing the birth of a
daughter, May 2 at General
hospital, Mansfield. The new
arrival weighed seven pounds
and eight ounces. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Picken-
paugh of Rich Valley, and Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Dovenbarger, of
Sharon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
Catholic Womens Club
OF fuIdd Holds MeetinQ

The Catholic Women's club of
Fulda held their regular meet
ing recently in st. Mary's church
hall.
The invocation was given by
FIR. J. j. Donaldson and a short
business meeting was conducted
by Alberta Holman.
Games were enjoyed during
the social hour with Mrs. Albert
Craft winning the door prize.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Hugh Cox, Mrs. Beda Arnold,
Mrs. Felix Arnold and Mrs.
Albert Craft.
Those present were: Mrs. Mary
Fox, Mrs. OFT Miller, Mrs. Lizzie
Shafer, Mrs. Dolores Schafer,
Mrs. Marie Crock, Mrs. Mary
Harding, Mrs. Martha Schafer,
Mrs. Margaret Schockling, Mrs
Clara Crock, Mrs. Clara Arnold,
Mrs. Joseph Holman, Mrs. Jean
Ruppel, Mrs. Julia Arnold.
Mrs. Charles Archer, Mrs
Clem Ruppel, Mrs. Hugh Cox,
Mrs. Beda Arnold, Mrs. Bern
ard Shafer, Mrs. Terence Hob
man, Mrs. Ed. Schell, Mrs. Ignatz
Schockling, Mrs. Ed Crock, Mrs.
Andrew Crum, Miss Donna
Arnold and Miss Shirley Arnold.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
Baptist Missionary
Society Meetinq Held

A meeting of the Ladies Mis-
sionary Society of the First
Baptist church was held Tues
day evening, May IA in the
church basement.
Mrs. Florence Moore, president
had charge of the business meet
ing. Mrs. Vera Milligan conduct
ed the devotional service using
as her subject the tenth chapter
of Ramons. Mrs. Milligan also
led the program and used
africa" as her subject. Each
member responded to roll call
by giving some information on
'The jewish.
Refreshments were enjoyed
during the social hour by the
following: Mrs. Margaret Ickes
Mrs. Allie Brown, Mrs. Marg.
uerite Wikander, Mrs. Virginia
Doan, Mrs. Hanna Shafer, Mrs
Florence Moore, Mrs. Inez Peets
and Mrs. Vera Milligan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
Family Night Held
In Methodist Church
On tuesday Evening

Young people of the First
Methodist church who are mem
bers of the graduating class of
Caldwell high school were hon
ored guests Tuesday evening,
May ii at a Family Night"
dinner in the church dining
room. The affair was sponsored
by the W.S.C.S.
The invocation was given by
Rev. Floyd r. Gaugler.
Mrs. Mary Secrest, president
of the W.S.C.S., acted as toast
mistress for the evening. A pro-
gram arranged by Mrs. Irma
Smith and her committee was
presented as follows: vocal trio
by Lynn Craft, Irma and
Evangeline Doudna; accordion
numbers by Billy Hayes; vocal
solo by Lorraine Kalan; vocal
numbers by Sally Hill, Marilyn
Merry and~Joy Wells; piano solo
by Miss Kalan. James Carter
accompanied the vocalists at the
piano.
The secretary Of student
work, Mrs. Ruby Merry spoke
briefly and presented the Is
seniors present with small gift
Response was given by Study
Richcreek. The program closec
with group singing.
Seniors present were Barbara
Wood, Ellen Jane Boyer, Judy
Hinkle, Nina Hall, Grace Brum.
bach, Joey Hill, Janet Buckley
Barbara King, r. D. Buckley
Paul McAuley, Charles Wheal
don, Study Richcreek, Davio
King, and Gary Pezzopane.
Seniors unable to attend were
James Groves, Gary Lyons
David Long, Evelyn Christopher
Wanda Woodford and Ware
Murrey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
Bill Springer Honored
On His Goth Birthday

Bill Springer, of Dexter City
route l, was pleasantly surprised
Sunday with a party honoring
his both birthday.
At noon a pot luck dinner was
served.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fult Hughes, Olive Chand-
Ter, Ray Springer and daughter,
Patricia, Fred Springer, Robert
E. Ritchie, Philip Springer, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Springer, Buster
Veon, all of Alliance.
Jessie Swank, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
c. Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Reese, Minnie Smith,
Mrs. Paul Miller and children,
Sue, Donna, Lewis, Rosemary
Ricky and Ronnie, of Marietta;
Mrs. Lewis Close and son
Jimmy of Whipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Stack and
Dean and, Thelma, Mr.. and Mrs
Eddie Chandler and sons, Phil
Steve and Bill, Red Board, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Hughes, Shir-
ley, Larry and Brenda Lee
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Big
ley and Kenny, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Eierman and Jonna, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Hughes and
Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Batten, Rev. and Mrs. Francis
Shinaberry and Brenda and
Kathy, Michael Ray Chandler
Helen Eierman, Nancy EMS, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Slater.