Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 12, 1944, Image 3

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Herald and news., August 12, 1944, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI ' m.rlnoi wounded' in ',V, Lt tl J'l''c" ' wrd presented " s",,,rt!My 4V ,. ml tho Marine "Sv Colonel Bernard Lrfne Barracks com- ,M Commander Uwoll ('"'..if uSNR (MC) sen i'' i'olllccr. nd MJor r..xocutive of Viht detachment !"T iiieits 0" 1,18 r" ""uK were Congress-rftockm-n and Slat, fflw M"na11 Cr' R, Thorpe and CW R. '''"snh.rti read the clta Honored n. 'HlTitlio name of tho 1 1 The mcdnli were on by Congreiimnn mui.. i LEFT FUNK ;oetInued from Page One) -, wtit of captured Potscrl timed ' annihilating '5m,n dlvl.lona pinned aHh.. Baltic. In Latvia niu lows continued to i lowird Rllia, the commu te which wai recorded here tin wvlot monitor, report- Hi II I difficult country for j, md Russian Infantry Hlf U winning the battle, .titof ever cloier to Eaat tw rllt flowing deep rlv irtre the acano of today'a I battleground south of the Hiim lakes the Hug where falls -into tho Vistula north ffimw and the Blcbrza. a KUry of the Narew .weal j northwest of Blalystok. - Crossing Naar Kra were no Indications ii ih Riiulans hnvn rroMcd fa river, but it not these failloni are In tho offing. nil mush into uic uermana' : flaruc stands out as one of best msneuvcrs of the war Vinhil Kloltn. who llwavi fiithe game of a crafty box- A mow was inrown in alter I insmu hsrl linim inrfwrl ti ft his main defense to the rruuian-umuaiiian iron- Dtip Panttrstlon liontlonal news noured In o the Estonian front as Gen. fa Mulcnnlriov followed up orciK-inrougn aoutnwcst ol v and penetrated "deep In twmv rear." a Rpd Slur fetch said. lumiooridcrits said the Ror. fn threw In a new division t region of captured Pet ri md that It received ono of pwwii Dealings. of the cam Holly Rldce. pa Qualified voters, and only r 'nq in mo last clcc- bod On The Door Post In... I;' ?ou, carcd at Ehud? 5 'cSJcd "ll8 '0 angel of '"1 Will Ct mi tnnlffl.l r JS?!' . you. "for I I id. a DUl 'he blood IT.ffPO't and God prom Ep When 1 see the blood I HJ? .?vcr you and the Id.!1 not bc UP" you I l.nrt y.y2u" whc 1 "lto L'n?h' ypt- ' Quit your It'll 'hud. Tho h nnrl I. n, W mot. .i.a i m dnlKhl' th0 Cd Of Fa'J10. "J"1 b0r" ' on ih ,Kgrypt- ,from Phar " hat 1 h '".I 'V10 C"P- ,i ... v In tho ritnnnn T' " one of God's Dconl l wh .?i.paM. and now t?C.Chrl0.rhC,U?0 uDder ft. be 5ShL!!!b .ot ' ' on'anVh.at '"y covered we T altars- And, P, nd of u,G,1 ln day of "uere ft n- uiiiw: 8 vPn nnmc under Nw v. n. . arnng men, Thank Public Tho Veterans of foreign Wan auxiliary to l'ullcun post 13(13, through their hospital cliKlrinun, Mrs, W, E. Urljlhtmuii, annlstvd by Mrs, A, A. Myers, wish to thank the pub lic which responded no generous ly to tho reuueat for miiunzliii-n books and phonograph records for tho Marino llarracks. On Thursday. 00 gornn urns worn taken to tho barracks fur tin. window uoxck. aim our dozen ullidlull worn also taken tin. Kucli mourn mo nospnai committee win visit ine oarracks with books and magazines, N will. . ,D0 aavod." Piifc T bl"s you with But ?iy.ln with 11 Christ r:1?1, Bo cleared. ote hour hS? If We ni H.ow "nal1 Wllon?" nc8loct so' great L'.L8'.W. MePh..-.'. '. Nasarane Church Rov. and Mrs. John Cochrane, missionar ies of the Church of tho Nni,r. eno to Argentina, now tourinu tho nation In the Interest of the missionary enterprise, will speak t tho local church Sunday eve ning: at B o'clock, Rev. Cnnhrnn la acquainted with tho Issues of tno state anpartmonts or both na tions and has boen Interviewed frequently on the Issues In- voivcav - Vlstt Hera Lt. W. E. Kan.. with tho army air corps station ed at Fresno, has hoen visiting here with his grandmother, Mrs. im. v, iong oi independence street, and friends. Also here la AMM 2c Robert E, Kangas. wno is visiiniK wan nis wire and rrionns. ho una recently re turned from the South Pacific. Larssm III Eugene Larsen, manager of the Wlnema hotel, la at the Hillside hospital where ho has been receiving treatment following a heart .attack on Wednesday evening at his home, his condition was report ed as 'Improved. Ramsey Here Former KUIlfl Coach Frank Ramsey and Ills wlfo and two children are In Klamath Falls from Grants Pass. Ramsey .Is on a short furlough from his marine boot cumn and ho expects to, bo transferred to another camp soon. Conaressman to Latv Con. gressmnn Lowell Stockman and Mrs. Stockman will leave Sun day for Bend. Congressman Stockman unci Stale Senator Marshall Comclt wero guests to day at lunch at the Klamath Falls Marino Barracks. ' To Conduct Bsrvlces Rev. O. A. Schmidt ot tho Bethlehem Lutheran church in Portland Is in Klamath Falls and will con duct a service at the Klamath Lutheran church Sunday, Au gust 3, at 11 a. m. GOP CENT! C01ITIEE SETS1EETING It was announced today by Frank Z. Ilowurd, chulnnuii of the Klamiitli county republican central committee, that Dm Ural regular meeting of tliu couunlt teo sin co Its orxunl.ntioii in June. will, bo held ut 8 p. m. on Wednesday, August 23, 101-t. In tho circuit court room of the county court house. Precinct committeemen unci committee women are urged to bo present. Central committee meetings havo not been held curlier be cause there have been so many nrcclnct vacancies to bo filled, l'ho meeting of August 23 will be an Important one. ut which appointments to precinct vuciin. clcs will bo confirmed by the committee us a whole, and at which general cuinpulgn strate gy will bo discussed. After routlno committee, busi ness hus been liiken cure of, there will bo an address by u prominent republican. Several prospective speukcrs have been approached for political ad dresses here, and announcement as to which ono will talk at this time will bo muda inter. NAZ S I E HC SI Civil Air Patrol Chief War rant Officer Davis of the Ma rine Barracks will speak to the civil air patrol Monday evening at 8 p. m. on military courtesy. Tho meeting will tako placo In room 203 at the high school. Eagles Auxiliary The Eagles auxiliary drum corps will prac tice Monday evening at 7:30 in the lower FOE hall. Officers and drill team will practice at 8:30 In the upper FOE hall. In Hospital Mrs. Elmer. Lan gcr Is a patient at Hlllsldo hos pital whero she Is recovering from an appendicitis operation which she underwent about a week ago. ; ' , . Alcorn Hera Sergeant Mal vern Alcorn arrived home from Georgia Saturday, for - a - few days' visit with his mother, Mrs. A. T. Hoffman of .Wocus. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Drako of Portland, and their small son', Junior, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Drake hero last week.' Com North Mrs. Charles Stark was called to Everett, Wash., last night. Her father, Percy. Pharr,. is seriously 111. ' ' From Chicago Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wcldler of Chicago, -arrived in Klamath Falls Friday on a business trip. - Grass Fire At 4:02 p. m. Fri day, tho fire department was called to Main' and' Division' to put-out a grass fire. - , , On Vacation Manager Lcs Wright of the stato liquor store is nway from tho store lor a short vacation period. , , . In Poriland-rFrcd. Heilbron ner is in Portland attending the Legion convention. May Have Vlsltors-Wyatt Padgett is at the Hillside hospi tal and may have visitors now. Steel plants of the United States can produce almost as much steel as the rest of the world put together. ( E TALI CITY (Continued on Pugc Three) Fuchs, who was the German gar rison commander at Florence had fluhtlim under him mini chutisU, engineers nnd "various fascist squads organised by the notorious Povollnl" (Alcssnndro Fuvollni. Mussolini s minister nl culture) who Infiltrated Into houses south of the river as sni pers. The allied command an nounced that it now was nnsslble for the allies to help civilians in mo northern part or the citv who under the Gcrmnns hud been short of food, water and medical supplies. Somo snipers still were being cncounicrca insiao me city. Explosion, Fire Kills 12 People SHAWNEETOWN, 111., Aug. 12'1Hj Twclvo persons, six of thorn children, died In an explo sion and fire in old Shawnco- town. lust nluht. Tho accident occurred when gasoline fumes held inside the Ohio river levee burst into 300 foot flames killing three men working on nenr-by storage tanks and burning tg death the occupants of two houses. All who died In the houses nnd one of the workmen were members of ono family. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Pgo One) alung Eusl Prussia's Bultlc coast. As soon us nazl forces hud been drawn there to MEET IT, they lilt with TWO ARMIES from the south, in Poland. Today's dls- pinches report Hint (Jcrinun ur- mor, which had been mussed along the Uultic'to stop the Rus sians there, Is being shifted r&vr.iwsiiijY to me south to meet tho NEW danger. . I7VERY tennis player ' knows tlml urlw.n l.r, .. ..! hi. ,.r. poiicnt running frantically from one side of the court to the other, IryliiK to meet well-placed shots, he has him whero he WANTS HIM. and tho end Isn't far off. 11 looks liko Hitler Is getting to that point now. ... SOME significant statistics: In the 48 hours up to mid night inursciuy, our Amcricuns in Franco took more than 10,000 Gorman prisoners. Tlmt is be ginning to look like demoralization. From 0 o clock this morning ui to niid-uftcrnoon. allied flithl- cr-bombcrs in France destroyed 13 locomotives and 103U rail road curs. In the week ending tocluy. they huvo destroyed or domuged 587 locomotives and 44f)0 rullroud curs. In a wur of movement where transportation means every thing, thut is something. ... WITH tho buttle of France " rushing to its crisis, the but tle of the pay-off ruges furiously In Washington (its objective is VOTES). The New Deal-sponsored Mur-ray-Kilgore bill (which included $3S a week post-war pay for war workers us compared with tho GI bill of rights bill's $25 u week for service men) comes up in tho senate, and gets swumped under a torrent of -udverse votes. This morning's Washington dispatches report that the New Dealers arc turning desperately to the house in the hope of sav inu their caso there, but that sev eral members of the house ways and meuns committee have an nounced that they arc AGAINST tho Murray-Kllgore bill and FOR the Gcorfjc state righjs plan. (The Gcoruo state rights plan proposes weekly payments of $13 to $22 out of regular unem ployment Insurance funds. The Murrnv-Klliioro oaymcnts would have been made out of DIRECT federal appropriations.) THE cynic's conclusion Is that the soldier vote is NOW re- nnvfXnA In fnntTPrt nit mhre im. prcssivo than the war worker vote. ROAD GRANT APPROVED BY 1 One Dead, Two Hurl In Collision of Cattle, Motorcycle PORTLAND, Aug. 12 MP) One person is dead and two oth ers injured following a collision of a motorcycle with cattle on tho highway near Lapinc yester day. Roy C. Johnson, 34, flight In structor at Tulare, Calif., died after lib motorcycle crashed into a herd of cattle. His wife and smull son were slightly injured. They were en route to visit rela tives in Washington. If It's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one ln tho classified. Tho federal government has ul located $1B,7H.12 for building and reconditioning roads in the vicinity of the airport, work mude necessary by the enlarge ment und construction of the Klamath naval ulr station, it was disclosed toduy by tho county court. This amount Is about $0000 more than the original allocu tion. County EnKlncer Walley Hec tor said thut irom the federal al locution will come 80 ner cent ot the cost ot construction of a market roud along the west side of the tracks west of tho airport. About a nine or roaci was built here. The government agreed io pay ior u zq-ioot road, but the county extended the width to 30 feet because of heavy use of mo roaci. Government moncv will also help stand the cost of recondi tioning bummers lane, which was badly broken un bv heaw truck tralflc durinc the construc tion period. Summers lane has been re-oiled and Is now in cood shnnc. county officials said. uounty Juduo U. E. Rceder said that there is considerable talk ot tho need of an underpass on Washburn way and the Great Northern tracks. Seven tracks cross the highway at this point. Such an undernass will nrohahlv be considered as a post-war proj- ISLANDS SOUTH OF JAPAN 001 RAID Path Back to Work Clear For 30,000 Idle Workers By Th Associated Press The path back to work ap parently wos cleared today for more than half of some 00,000 workers idlo because of labor disputes. Twenty-five thousand' over-thc-rood truck drivers in eight midwest states were under both government and AFL union in structions to return to work ot onco with Uncle Sam as their new boss. , Seven thousand CIO United Auto Workers strikers at Gen eral Motors' Chevrolet gear and axle division, Detroit, were ad vised by a mass meeting of their own union to go back to the job Monday. President Roosevelt last night ordered seizure of 103 midwest trucking companies in eight states and the office of defense transportation took over at 12:01 a. m. today. Minneapolis became headquarters for Ellis T; Longenccker, ODT highway transportation director, who will run tho linos for Uncle Sam. He will keep control until a dispute between the AFL Inter national Brotherhood of Team sters and the Midwest Opera tors association is settled. The drivers walked out a week ago after the employers refused to pay a 7-ccnts-an-hour wage In crease ordered by tho war labor board. Under government oper ation tho men will bc paid the increase. ODT officials Indicated it might not bc feasible to get the trucks rolling until Monday. But Thomas E. Flynn, acting president of the teamsters union, said it was in full accord with the seizure and "our men arc instructed to return to work at once." In Detroit Walter Rcuther, vice president o the CIO-UAW, said 2300 of tho Chevrolet strikers voted "00 per cent" to return to work in compliance with a WLB order. A similar mass meeting was planned in Detroit today in ef forts to end a stoppage of 3300 at the B r 1 g g s Manufacturing company. Besides about 35,000 affected in these three major disputes, there wore some 25,000 idle in 20 other, controversies, includ ing 4000 in the continuing Montreal, Que., tramways stop page. : (Continued from Page One) Nipponese planes based on Hal malinra'ii hlirrl hit nirtinXA Nimitz' press release on' the raid at lum .lima an iclun.4 nu..t halfway between Saipan and iuikju, aiu oeverai enemy fighters attempted to intercept Our force but rltri nn Hnmnnn 1 though anti-aircraft iire caused iniiiur aamage to tnree Libera tors." Attnrlr nn Mill He also reported an attack by more than Inn mnrinn ninnn- ... ----- - - ...v, uiana ui l Mill, nn pnpmv.hnlrl .fnti . ....j hw id me Marshalls which has been by- yewaeu since last rcbruary. itinini i miii- wiii.-f.i ..o . a t -,..-' l . . . (UIJUll with the disclosui - that Australian-flown fil'hlAre nnn .... - - n - - .j duimcu UUU Japanese staging a parade at the gamine Hiroxomo near Sorone northwest Dutch New Guinea flew low to kill many of them and chased the rest in panic from tlie open fields. FUNERAL ' CARMEMTA SflARPB Hta Sharp who passed away In this city on Monday. August 7. 1944. follow ing an extended illness, were h?ld in the chapel of the Earl Whitlock Funeral home. Pine at Sixth. Friday. August 11.' 1044, at 11 a. ni. Commitment services and interment followed In Keno ceme tery, Acno, ure. Bull In Bleachers Adds Excitement CALDWELL, Idaho, Aug. 12 (P A Brahma bull spilled its rider at a rodeo last night, jumped a fence and attacked a woman in tho bleachers. Mrs. J. H. Lempser of llomedale, Idaho, was taken to a hospital suffering from bruises and shock. Other spectators scattered, but the bull was captured. CONFAB SET ON fl-STATE Tl IK ST! MYSTERY PUSH DOUBLETHREAT TO NAZI ARMY (Continued from Page One) thcr attempt on the part of the board to shift the blame for the present predicament from itself to the motor carriers," he said. Union Approves Thomas E. Flynn, acting presi dent of the International Broth erhood of Teamsters (AFL) said his organization was fully in ac cord with the seizure of the truck properties. In making his statement in Indianapolis, Flynn said, "our men are instructed to return to work at once." The drivers walked out a week ago when their employers refus ed to pay a seven-cents-an-hour wage increase ordered by the war labor board, contending they could not afford to pay the in crease unless the government ex tended them financial relief. Under the government seizure the men will be paid the author ized wage increase from 12:01 a. m. today but back pay for last November when the WLB order was returned will be given to the drivers only from future net operating revenue of each comp any, (Jol. j. Monroe Johnson, di rector of ODT, said. E OBITUARY JOHN ROBERT IIF.RSHBEHGER ' John Robert llershbercer. a resident of Klamath Fatls, Ore., for the last 34 years, passed away In this city on Sat urday. AUKU3I J2, at s: . m.. lol- lowing a brief Illness. He was a native of Berlin. Ohio, and at the time of his death was aged S3 yearn and 10 days. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice B. Hcrshberger: a daughter. June, and a son, Ronald Hcrshberger. all of this city, also four brothers. Emit, Emory, Fred and Lester Hershbergcr. all In the cast. He was a member of Klamath Falls lodge No. 1247 BPOE. The remains rest in the Earl Whltlock Funeral home. Pine at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be an nounced at a later date. Classified Ads Bring Results (Continued from Page One) here. He had recently opened a new restaurant between Fourth and Fifth on Main street. Mr. Hershbergcr was active in the Elks lodge for many years, ana was interested in other fra ternal ajid civic affairs. Survivors include his wife, Alice, and their children, June, 13, and Konald. 12. He was a na tive of Berlin, Ohio, where he was born on October 12, 1890. The remains are at Whitlock's, and funeral arrangements will be announced later. Medical Aids Fired To "Lost Battalion" ON THE MORTAIN SECTOR IN. FRANCE, Aug. 12 (JP) American long torn 155's deliv ering me instead of death, fired shells filled with blood plasma, iiiuipiuiie anu suhh arugs to a "lost battalion" fighting on a hill behind German lines. For five days the battalion of an American infantry division fought behind enemy lines, caus ing great havoc and refusing two demands to surrender from Hit ler's prize SS trooDs. Thev were supplied by food in "dive-bomb ing" by P-47 .Thunderbolts, and with medical supplies by long 10m aruiiery sneiis. - Fountain pens and automatic pencils used 2800 tons of steel during 1941, enough for 430, 000 shells for 75 mm. field guns. The French Foreign Legion, created in 1831, originally was intended for service, in Africa and the French colonial empire. (Continued from Page One) German concentration locked In heavy fighting south of Caen and north of Faiaise, 42 miles from the reported tip of the American spearhead. British and Canadian armies along this northern flank punch ed out new gains. The British advanced 2500 yards to within 5000 yards of the enemy bastion of Condc-Sur-Moircau, 11 miles southwest of the Thury - Har the Caen pocket. The enemy, however, recaptured a bitterly fought hill farther north. The squeeze on this area was continued by Americans from the south, but a front dispatch said this U. S. thrust above of Le Mans was meeting strong resistance. Yanks Reach Alencon German renorts said the Amer icans had reached Alencon, 30 miles above Le Mans. Even as the allies pressed in on this coffin-shaped, 30-mile corridor extending west of the Orne, the Germans were report ed rjouring in reinforcements despite crippled transport. Front dispatches saici tney naa orders to withdraw only on autnoriza tion from Hitler's headquarters. On the Breton peninsula the Germans hit out from besieged Brest this morning in a small counterattack. They were appar ently reconnaissance thrusts ton test u. b. offensive positions at the ble port, hammered oy HAi heavy bombers tms morning. 1U.UUU .prisoners Headquarters said U. S. troops h3d taken more than 10,000 pris oners in 48 hours up to Thurs day midnieht. The break across the Loire 10 miles into southern France was made Friday simultaneously with, sudden raids by a special force of tactical bombers along the Mediterranean coast 450 miles to the southeast. It was timed with a bomb raid along more than 40 miles of the French and Italian Rivieras by Italy-based war- planes striking at pillboxes, bun emplacements and radio stations of enemy coastal defenses. This blow was reminiscent of pre-in-vasion air raids on the French channel area. Loira Not Base Lt Gen. Omar N. Bradley's drive across the Loire had great implications, but the possibili ties of the allies' course in this area may not be speculated up on at present. It was the first sign, however. that the allies did not intend to base their southern flank on the Loire river, stretching inland from the base of Brittany almost to Paris, but were starting to bite a chunk out of huge- and thinly-defended southern France an area roughly four times that of the - northwest . Seme Loire corner which they now dominate. Social Diseases Reported In County More social ' disease - cases were reported in Klamath coun ty than in any other county in the state except Multnomah during the week ending August 9, 1944, according to a report sent out by the. Oregon btate board of healtn. Except for seven cases of venereal disease, no communi cable disease cases in Klamath county were on record for the week. - . Lake county-was one of eight counties to report an absence of any sort bf contagious disease during the one-week, period. State Handling of Compensation Urged By Senator Cordon WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 (P Senator Cordon (R-Ore.) who hastened back to Washington to take part in the enactment ot reconversion legislation, says he favors the bill of Senator George (D-Ga.) to turn handling of unemployment compensation over to the states. Cordon said on his return that he planned to discuss with government officials at once his recommendation that lamb be removed from rationing in Oregon to relieve markets now glutted with the meat. Unless this is done, he said, a serious injury will be done producers. T TQ NATION TONIGHT (Continued from Page One) . dress, but he told a news con ference in Honolulu on July 29 that he would report to the nation on his Pacific visit his first war tour this year. Mr. Roosevelt was aecompan ied into the Pacific by Admiral William D. Leahy, a member of the joint chiefs of staff, and other high ranking White House military advisors. The entire party which left Washington with the president July 13 did not go with him to the Aleu tians. News Delayed The fact that the president had gone from his three-day Hawaiian inspection on north to Alaska to look over the Aleu tians became public last night with the release of delayed dis patches dated a week ago yes terday. Norman Bell, Associated Press correspondent at an Aleutian island base, quoted Mr. Roose velt as saying he was thrilled and gratified by his visit there vhich, like Pearl Harbor, saw him for the first time since the war began. "Incredible Speed" Bell said Mr. Roosevelt sa luted members of the armed forces participating in the Aleu tian campaign and military con structions there. He termed in credible the speed with -which the Japanese were driven' out and the islands converted into offensive bases. Apparently Mr. Roosevelt's reaction to the Aleutian devel- ' opments was identical to the enthusiasm with which he view ed the land, sea and air fight ing might at Hawaii. While he was in Honolulu the president expressed amazement at the changes made on the island which Jap bombs littered with the dead and wreckage that plunged this nation into war on December 7, 1941. Scars of the Japanese raid were gone long before Mr. Roosevelt arrived. Star Show Lives Up to Notices The "shooting star a minute" guaranteed by astronomers for display in the skies Friday night lived up to advance notices, according to star gazers who watched the heavens last night. At times, however, it was hard to distinguish between the heavenly bodies and the num erous planes practicing night flying in the area. WE HAVE IT! " WHAT?. :: Christianity in Action! MUCDC9 Tne bri9htest sPot in Klamath -Falls WnfcKfc vvhere you see the star and sign, - , ; NOW! Two great meetings Sunday ; WHEN 7 1 1 :00 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH ( ' . '.. , ; 228 N. 8th Street , . . Sunday School 9:30 A. M. ' Wadnsaday and Friday Services 8:00 P. M - Attend Church Sunday First Baptist Church 8th and Washington Sis. "The Church With a Message" Cecil C. Brown. Pastor 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship : 8:00 P. M. Evening Worship 2:00 P, M. Memorial Service for Sgt. Alex Sundburg - 9:45 A. M. Sunday School Classes for All Ages .:".:.' ' - . . i -' 6:45 ; P. M. Training Union for All Groups The Only Missionary Baptist- Church in Southern Oregon '.- . DEVELOPING ' ENLARGING . - PRINTING - PHOTO SERVICE . 211 Underwood Bldg. - CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ninth and Pine "'S' Church edifice 9 t the. Ue&U Klamath tyalU Sunday 10:50 A. M. . ..' . .'- sermon: : "Behavior of Men In - , . . ' f the House, of God" . ' ' ' Sunday 7:45 P. M. sermon: . . . "Wanted Men" , . . , . -,- Soloist Miss Virginia Beckman A faendUf. cUwicU udteto many uMtlUip. .. Howard F. Hutchins, Pastor - A WELCOME TO YOU! I 'i 111 1, 0 -ri: wo"cy noaa.