Waupaca Wisconsin

Hammack, Jessie May Mrs. – Obituary

Mrs. Jessie May Hammack of Lostine, Oregon, passed away on August 8, 1960, at Wallowa Memorial Hospital after a two-week stay. Born on March 16, 1876, in Waupaca, Wisconsin, she had resided in the area for 32 years. She was married to James L. Hammack, who died in 1948. Her survivors include two sons, two daughters, a stepson, half-brothers, 27 grandchildren, and 24 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Lostine Christian Church, with burial in Wallowa Cemetery.

Biography of Norman L. Hay

Norman L. Hay, mayor of Sedan, Kansas since 1912, exemplified progressive municipal leadership, transforming the city’s financial and civic structure. His administration successfully reduced the municipal debt from $8,000 and implemented a comprehensive accounting system, promoting transparency and fiscal responsibility. Under Hay, Sedan introduced essential services, including an electric lighting system and improved fire department equipment. Born in Indiana in 1861 to a farming family, he transitioned from education to the oil industry, becoming an influential figure in local and educational circles, and a devout church member.

Wortman, Kathryn Dufur Mrs. – Obituary

Mrs. J. W. Wortman (Kathryn Dufur) passed away unexpectedly on January 5, 1927, at a La Grande hospital following an unsuccessful appendicitis operation. Born in Waupaca, Wisconsin, on April 8, 1884, she moved west in 1901 and became a respected educator. After marrying John Wortman on June 30, 1910, they lived in Enterprise and Union, where both contributed to local education. She is survived by her husband and two children, with funeral services to take place in Union and burial in Enterprise.

Evans, Llewellyn Walter – Obituary

Sheriff Llewellyn Walter Evans passed away on January 4, 1949, following a heart attack. A prominent leader in Toppenish, he served as sheriff of Yakima County for several terms and was appreciated for his community contributions. Born on July 2, 1880, in Wisconsin, Evans moved west in 1918 and was involved in local governance and extensive farming. His funeral will take place at Shaw Sons Chapel, with numerous public officials serving as pallbearers. He is survived by his wife, daughter, brothers, sister, and grandchildren.