Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 18, 1944, Image 4

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Herald and news., August 18, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 : 3 is 1 : is PACE FOUR ' HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON fttoari&Ur News Behind ihe News .SHANK JENKINS MALCOLM KPLEV , Editor Managing Editor .. MtntMniiT combination ot tha Evening Herald and th. Klamath Noma Publlihed avaiy aflcmoon ecpt Sunday it I Eplanada and Pine atrcota ICIamatb Kail. Oregon b tha tfentld Pubilahlns Co and tha New Publlahins Company .', r subscription bates: By earner -' ttc By mall e montm ja a y carrier f! 30 By mall - ear $3 00 OutUcU Klamath. Uke Modoc SUHUou coun'lca S..00 tfetuvd aa aecond elaaa rnatur at the poatottloa i.t Klamath fSEorL rAuuat SO. IMS. under acl.ol cohsreaa. M-, March 8. 1879 j number, AModaud Preaa .gS'XSe-. Member Audit Rumu Circulation Today's Roundup f By MALCOLM EPLEY :. FOLKS who want to keep their well-wishing and praying right up with the farm sit uation must be a bit puzzled today. Early in the week, a news x iJex?-fR tory quoted the county agent -'Sjf 1j to -the effect that the basin '3j potato crop, if given three I weeks more free from frost, I would hit about 12,500 car- i - F S loads, or one-third the whole mpA production of the potato state ;,rl of Idaho. -VNf VV"f This column has had exper- , jj ' j iehce with Charley Hender- j son's crop figures, and it be- f trSirVf r-v.-j lieves in them. So we prayed fcdiia for. a frostless three weeks. EPLEY . But in yesterday's paper, we saw a story which tells us that if a frost does occur,' things will be all right. OPA will simply boost the' price on the potatoes that are left. That means our farmers will make just as much money anyhow, and by golly, they won't have to worry about harvesting so many spuds. Now we think maybe we should pray for a frost. Mature and legislation are wonderful! Occupation Plans PLEASING to us was yesterday's statement by Mr. Roosevelt, on his return from a lengthy trip, to the effect that our armies will march right In and occupy Germany and Japan, regardless of enemy collapse short of the borders. We don't quite understand where :Mr. Roosevelt found out about that at Bremerton, Los- Angeles, or on a Pacific island, but it's a good idea, anyhow. It undoubtedly was a decis ion that could not be reached in Washington. . Our hunch, which probably is utterly worth Jess, tells us that one of these days the Germans will make a firm stand somewhere, some one will take over nominal rule from Hitler,, arid then will come an effort to do peace business with the Allies while Germany still has some- , thing to bargain with. Then will come the question whether the Germans will be spared occupation of their country. We agree with Mr. Roosevelt that tliey don't deserve that break. t Didn't Happen INCIDENTALLY, the return of FDR to Wash-1 I ington brings to an end a . wild flurry of rumors, some of them- not so poorly founded, that Mr. Big was going to, or had already, made visit to the Klamath Falls Marines Barracks. There' was- some' official basis for'jbelieving he might. Vice Admiral . Mclntyre, ' Ihe navy surgeon-general who , always . accompanies Mr. Roosevelt, is known to be personally interested in. the Klamath installation, and it is; expected he will visit it before long. A visit on this, trip . was not beyond possibility. . . - ' '."That brought on a lot of gossip and rumor. One witness declared emphatically that Roose velt's entourage was seen on the Old Fort road, bound for the Barracks, with secret service tnen and everything.- Another declared that the president was seen to arrive in his private railroad car. It didnt happen, but It might have. Tbe railroad car, we understand, did go through' . here, en route from San Diego, the port of embarkation, for the president, to Seattle, fee port of debarkation. ' "t WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 The military ex perts are writing of four German armies in France, but they are paying an undeserved compliment to three. The biggest and best, if not the ' only real enemy army on , the, Western, front, is north of '',the Seine and Somme rivers, i guarding the lowlands gate ;'ways into Germany and de ' termined to cling to the robot launching platforms (upon which Hitler has built a false and desperate last-breath faith ,7nmong his people at home, causing them to expect this wanton destruction will weak- MALLON en the allies' will to battle, whereas it only speeds and strengthens us.) As for the other "armies,"" none actually deserves the name. The nazi seventh army has been considerably used up fighting its way out of the Falaise entrapment. We may never feel disappointed that we did not com pletely crush and capture it. But the Germans have been similarly trap ped, possibly 10 or 12 times in this year, as ' deeply as at Falaise. Only once, at Stalingrad, did tiiey fail to escape with the bulk of their forces trom the vigilant and swift Russians. " They got considerable portions of their forces out this time, by bitterly holding their strong center on the Caen trout so ,long. In three weeks there, the British ' and Canadians were not able to advance more than a few miles, Our delay there gave time to the Germans to prepare in the rear against the brilliant flank circuiting ot our armored divisions. . . a ' .Couldn't Close Bag . N-ni, nazis put the buiK of their remaining : I - force between Falaise and Argentan, on both sines of the mouth of the bag. We could not get enough power far around to Argentan to ciose it from tne south, and the nazi positions on the north side of the bag were full battleline lefenses wnicn could not be penetrated readily. The Germans slipped their men out of the bag at night, moving them across fields, using the roads for light vehicles, leaving behind, on the outer line of the bag, fairly strong rear guard pockets with good artillery centers, ex pecting these to be gobbled up as our line was . able to advance. , . On the southern side of the bag, there was not. a strong battle line, the first Jew days, but "on a thin front . presented by our armored force. Thus, the nazis escaped a complete kill, but their army was so weakened its future fighting power is questionable. (As a matter of complete truth, this nazi seventh army was - technically two, being made up of the major elements of the two armies.) Nothing like an army and not much of a fighting' force remains in southwest France, the grouping of a few divisions there has been drained for reinforcements the past 10 days. The fourth and so-called southern army, fac ing our new invasion of the Riviera aimed up the Rhone valley (read again the column pub lished April 13, which described as "an ideal plan" for grand invasions the two routes we ," are pursuing up the Seine and the Rhone to Paris) contains no more than 8 to 10 divisions scattered along the river. :-cw 1 - - - ..... Troops At Vichy THEN the Germans have some troops at Vichy, and others in central France before Paris. This distribution of their forces does' not suggest that they intend to retire to the Mag inot line or the Seigfried, but rather plan to hold the north bank of the Seine-Marne or Seine-Oise-Aisne and perhaps later the Somme-Oise-Aisne their major remaining army being within those river lines already. " - - - The Maginot would not be of much use to them as its rear is presented to us, and the Seigfried is within Germany, too close to home for them. ' Excellent defensive positions are available to the nazis throughout eastern France in the hills and mountains, there being only a few gateways into Germany, the southern one around Belfort near the Swiss border, the Lorraine gate in the center and in the north the . Ardenne, through which the Germans moved west to conquer France. Klamath Church Directory WFA SiuekWith Expensive Amount of Surplus Eggs WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 OP) AA official of the war food ad ' ministration told the senate's war investigating committee to day he "wished he knew" what the WFA was going to do with between $100,000,000 and $150, 000,000 worth of eggs it bought' this year. :Lt. Col. Ralph W. Olmstead, deputy director of WFA's dis tribution division, testified that oyer 5,000,000 cases of surplus eggs had been purchased under $','" law requiring government purchases to support prices at 9Q- per cent of parity. . 'furthermore,, Olmstead said, if," the law stays on the books and egg production continues at BS present high level the WFA might have to ,do the same thing next year. " "Do you mean to say that the American taxpayers have invested between 100 and 150 million dollars on eggs we have no use for?" Olmstead was asked by Senator Ferguson (R Mich.) ''That's right," the witness replied...; " ""What are you going to do with all the eggs?" Ferguson went on; ''I wish I knew," said Olmstead. J, Later the witness, who was being questioned about WFA food purchases and reports of some warehouse spoilages, said that if shipments of dried eggs to Great Britain continue at a high level, and if they" can be used in feeding- "tlie- pedples of liberated countries or sold in this country, "we may -sustain a net loss of only about $10,, ,000,6.00.";; I'' Olmstead also testified that had it not been for. the price support buying, the price of eggs probably would have slumped, production would have dropped and. "we - then might nave naa a shortage. 1 Ferguson' asked if anyone in WFA had recommended to con gress that it amend or .repeal. ine price suppqivt law. "We have cllled it to the attention of committee after committee," said Olmstead. "But it is the declared policy of congress, and when you get 150 telephone calls a, .day from capital demanding: ,'Support the price of eggs,' you' get the idea that congress is pretty interest ed in having. It ddne." ' The P-fi3' npw armv air nrna. all-metal, low-wing monoplane nas a service ceiling ol nearlv 35,000 feet and speed nearly 400 mph.:.' I i , y.: . Traffic accident deaths totaled 10,870 for the first six months: of 1944. r-A Gem of Thought From Idella's There was a youn? Lady named Boll "'" Who was heard quite loudly to yell ' ' ; We havo no men No Garters No Gas j' v; No Girdles or Hair Pins, for any Lass, Sherman was right WARVuro is H L. Coty's Face Powder Phon. 8488 AT IDELLA'S .8 S. 6th J A QcdUu Postwar Commerce Prospects Great, Reports Roosevelt WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 (P Great prospects for postwar North American commerce with Siberia and North China by con trolling the great circle route in the North Pacific were predicted again today by President Roose velt. He told a news conference al so that there was no reason to expect any difficulty in settling with Canada the question of re imbursing the United States for money spent on airports in Canada. RAMSPECK APPOINTED NEW YORK, Aug. 18 VP) The annninrmpnt nf Rnn nnk. ert Ramspcck (D-Ga.) as 'direc tor or me speaKers Bureau of thf rlpmnrmtlr. nntinnal nnm mittee for the presidential cam paign was announced by Robert K. Hnnnpran phalrman rf 4Un uemocrauc national committee yesterday. Hans Norland Auto Insurance. Phone 6060. BEAT HEAT Soothe, relieve teat rah And help prevent it with Mexsana, the soothing, medicated powder. Con tains ingredienta often used by specialists to re lleve these discomforts Sprinkle well over heat irritated ekin. Coflta little. Always demand Nfxflnfl. o Refrigeration Equipment' Go. Karl Urquhart 611 Klamath Phona 6453 ''For J. 1 t ; Commercial Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE Mftdoo Plnl BaplUI CttmmanllT Mtuton Sunday school. 10 a. m.; worship srv- Kt, 11:1a a. m. Klamath Bsvlval CsnUr 1023 Mitchell at Shaita way. Rov. warron D. Comb, pattor. Sunday school, 10 a. ni. Morning Mrvtco. 11 a. m. Kvanraltitie. 7:30 n. m. tVeek- ntaht services, T:30 p. m. Wednesday and Friday Choir practice Thurtday. 8 p. m. Fhona usa first ChrUtUtt Pins at 8th. Howard Hutchlns, min is ter. Blblo school. 0:43 a. m. Stanley Ken dall, superintendent. Moraing worship. 11 o'clock. Even.ua; services, e.30 o'clock with the Christian Endeavor meetings. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p. m. rirsl Baptist N. 8th at WaKhlngton. Rev. Cecil C. Brown, pastor. Kesidence, tU7 Eldorado. Phone 743a Bible school. 8:43 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Baptist training union. ti:13 p. m. Eveninn scr vice. 7:30 o'clock. Mid-week prayer. Wednesday, 7:30 p, m. Choir rehoarwl, Wednesday. 8:30 p. m. Full Gesntl ChspsI J. O. Jorgcnben. pastor. Loos led at 123 N. 4th. Services Sunday, 11 a. ni. morning worship and 7:43 evanuollstic services. Wednesday, midweek services at 7:43 p. m. Saturday night prayer and praise at 7:43. Dlbte Baptist Wtard at Idclla's corner. Keith P. Fields, pastor. Worship. 11 a. m. Htble training school, B:43 a. in. Evening service. 7:43 p. m. Wednesday pvmer service, 7:43 p. m, Apostolle Faith 388 N. 8th. Sunday school. 0:30 a. m. Worship. 11 a. in. and 7:43 p. nt. Wed. nesaay and Friday. 8 p. in., regular services. Si. Paul's Episcopal Church Rev. F. C Wlnsenbach, rector. Corner Jefferson and 8th. Sunday services. Holy communion, 0:00 a. m. Church school. 8:00 a. in. First Sunday of each month Holy communion at 11:00 a. m. and all other Sundays, morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a. m. Holy Days and Saints Days. Holy Communion. 10:00 a. m. There will be no services during August but they will resume on Sunday, Sep tember 3. e LatttrDay Aetata Tha Church ol Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints hold their services in the auditorium of the city library, 3th jnd Klamath. Priesthood meeting Sunday morning at 8:13. Sunday school com mences at 10:30. Sacrament meeting at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. E. E. Bur rows, branch president, phone 8393 or 8721. First Chorcb of Christ Saleatlst 10th and Washington- Sunday morning service. H o'clock- Sunday school, 9 30 a m. Testimonial meetings Wednesday it 8 p. m. Free Christian Sclenco read ing room located at 1023 Main. First t'hurch ef Clad Altamoitt and Delaware, Rev. Q. W Gelwlu, pastor. tiumlxy school, 8.43 a in. Morning devotions. 11 o clock Young peoples service, 8:43 p m Preaching, 7:30 p m. Prayer survice Wednesday. p nu Bevsnth-Uay Advsnttst Sabbath school Saturdays, 0:30 a. m. at church, U33 N. 8lh. Pastor Hcuflej speaks at the 11 a. m. service. I'reyer meeltng, Wednesday, 7:13 p. in. Free Methodist Church 48 S. Oth. Rev. Juno Horning Miller, pnoue tuuu. sunu.ty scnuoi. iu a. ni., morninu aervice 11 a. m.t onii and S raise at 7:30 p. in.; evening worship at p. in. The Salvation Army Fourth and Klamath. Company meet ing 10 a. m. Holiness meeting 11 a nt. Kvnnxcl folic meeting 8 p. in. Thutd iy and Satunly a p. in. Officers In charge. Major and Mrs, W. Rotwull. Zlon Lutheran 10U3 llign. Victor A. Scluilte. pastor Phone tjitm. Divine worship, 11 a nt., Sunday school, a. in. Choir. t'liur da.v. 8 p. m. Chtldrcn's confirm.ttuin class. 8.30 lo 11:30 a. nt. at Um parsonage. First Covenant 112.1 Walnut. Phone MM, Altwrt U Dwl.nht, puhtor. Sutuliiy school, ID a. nt., nun nlnit worship, 11 a. m . Voum; pco pics meeting, 7 p. nt.; eentns service, 7:43 p. in. Mld-wuck fellowship, Wud ncadny, 7:43 p. m. Community Coitrresatlonsl Garden between Knst Mum and Martin Rev Eugeno V Hnyne-i, pastor. Church school, 9:43 a. in i servlctt, 11 a in., Comrades ot the Way, U p. in., commun ity hall. Church of ths Nstarsns Garden and Martin. Sunday school. 8:43 a. m.; worship, 11 a in.; ileum t menial meetings, ti:43; Kvaimellntlc, p. m.; mid-week prayer, Wednesday 7 4.1 p. tn. Pastor. Uertrand F. Peterson, Martin, phone 4610. Assembly ot God Rev. A. Harold Pcrslnf, pastor, 710 Oak. Sunday school. 0:43 a. in., sermon 11 a. m.; Young people. tl:30 p, m t'van 4:listlc meeting, 7:3D p. in. Tuesday "::U) p. m.. prayer meeting", Thursday 7:30 p. m., preaching. Church or Christ 2203 Wantland. Ministers. Raymond L Glbbs. 2UI Wantland. nhonn 4tk.o, and M. Lloyd Smith, aau? Altamont drive, phone 3U33. Htble study. 10 a. n... sermon and communion. 11 a. m to l- noon. cvenins noivtces, 7:43 o clock. ltd:es Bible clus. Tliunduv, 3 . n Friday Bible study, 7:43 p. iu. A hearty Invitation to all. Immaauel Diptlst 11th and High- Rev. J T. ChUum pastor 1003 Lincoln. Phone 3410 C K LofterweN. director of music Sundn'. school. 8:43 a m. Morning worship. II a m. Young people. O'.tO p in. tvrninii service. 7:30 p nt. Midweek prayer Wednesday 7 :30 p. m. Church of Christ (Downtown) AU mmnoen mu irwuw i ed a special and cordial Invitation to tine HO ino guwnuniii v.ihhvm at Sduday morning servlcos. Bong sarv ice, 10 a m., BiiOa study. 10:14 s m.. ion. 11:48 a. m.: evening services. 7:30 o'clock Located in the ku nau over the Rainbow theatre. Allamenl Presbyterian junior high school. 8. 6th and Sum met . Rev Hugh T Mllrholmore. pastor. Ilililx at.'hiwtl U:43 in. WorshiD. II a. nv luulor Christian Endeavor. 4:30 p. in. Sigma I'l society, o:ju p. m., S. tith. the ntauae. e Ml. l.i hi Presbyterian Rev Hugh T Mltchelmore, pastor Worship. 8 43 a. nv lllble school, 10:43 a nt. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. nt Come out to auyuUicse services. riirrim noiiness llev. W L MeOlaslon. pastor. 1301 Want land Sunday schwd, 843 a. nv. morning service. H o'clock. VYPS, ti .43 p. in-; evangelistic service 7:43 p itk e Klamath Lutheran 9 Crviu and Crescent Sunday school, 043 a in. ..worship hour 11 a. m. Jun ior confti mands Thursday. 4:30 p. nv Senior vonfirmands. Thursday, 7:30 p, nv t'hureb of Prorete Psrvhl) Divine IUkUiii lrt3 K Main Sunday service, B p. m (.return hy pa tor, Itev. Kathleen Kris. Wednesday mvsage and prayer so r vice tl p. m. Ken Id erne, 700 Mitchell. Phone 7'.7X All welcome. . lira! Msthoillst N loth amlHii;h. Rv. Victor Phillips, trtutster. Andrew Loney, Jr . director of mu.ilf, Mrs, John O'Connor, organist. Minuter' residence, 1P03 llltt. Tle phone il'tuti- Worship, it a. m. ' Stuulny nchn.il. 11.43 a. tn, Mciliodtst Youth Fellowship, each Sun day, 7 p. in. Klamath Teniple tiHH Pine. Danfel B. Anderson, pastor. Sunday scnool. 0 43 a. m Morning wor ship 11 a. tn. Overcomors service A 30 p ni Jnll meeilnB. 3pm Radio pio Kiiun KrJl. Suiuiday. 8 30 p. m. Cvam H.-lir.llc service 7:43 p. m.1 Wednesday uitfht. prayer .meeting. lint PreabytrrUn Chareh N Hilt and Pine. Rav. David F. Bar- nrlt Jr.. natnr A33 N. ath- Church iriephone 7311 Ulhle nr,hool at 43 a. m.; worship at II a m Three Chrlsllan En- deavor gioup at 0 30 p. m. Sarrrd llmrl Kiphth and Ittgh streetj. Sunday M.ises: 7. 8 0:3O and 11 a. tl) llcty Day Maues: 8 B and 0 30 a. RL Weekday Mau 8 a. nv Confrltns: Saturdays. Eves of Hl dn.v and firt Frlds-s from 3 to 4 p. m sou irom ? mj io tv.iu p. ni. t'horrh of Gad Uu7 Divlftion. R-v II. M. IHlgers, pas tor Church ftchool. u a m Preach In mtv ice. Ham VLB. 8:30 p m. nrrachlns icrvice. 7:45 p. nv IRE PEOPLE LIVE WASHINQTON, Aug. 18 (IF) Tha pupulutlon ot tho Portlnnd Vancouver urea of Oration and Washington Incrauaod IBB. 375 to a total of 660,BH3 from April 1040 to Muy 10H. ImmlgraiiU during tha period totaled 22V 134, Tha consul bureau announced tha figures based on snmpla census, olio of tan taken In con gested areas ot tho country. It predicted that after tha war tho desiro of reunited families and of families now doubling up In living quarters would provide a sizable backloK of demand for houses built during tha war and for new construction. Tho survey took In Portland city, Multnomah county, Wash ington county and Clackamas aUTjU'lf,, I! is: "not ft sertliini "811 and" ' 'S'rVXM i countv wi ami rni nJl 41 .:".n Inuton ;.",""".?3,j5lEI and Clark rounii ,N li U0.D23 ami I" ' ' FiMr555 F!r Church of ChrWt jriflMti.i A branch mt Tha si..l I ""'on. M.tt '""Hi r, W.i.1.,,,, , B.r.l... ""'T Sok.. ,;It , . Strvlo. M ,.' ANNUAL STEAK FEED ol Klamath Pott No. 8, American Legion t MOORE PARK Tuesday, August 32, 1944, 6:30 p. m, BARBECUED BEEF Plus All th Trimmings and nofroihmenti Admission $1.00 Per Plats All Legionnaires and their families and gucii, (ro utj) to attend. Members from neighboring poil, arc coidl.llr Invited. Installation of Officers for Merrill, Molin and Klamath Post No. S. Following Ihe Food. 8QT. LES FINUY, Chalrmin, Telling The Editor Lattar, prlntad tor. must not tM mora than 600 word. In length, mual ba writ ttn lasmiy on ONI SIOB ol tha papar only, and muat ba tlgntd. Contrlbutlona tollowlns thn. rule., ara warmly wal SKY-BORNE By Leora Curry Smith Across the blue of summer sky Swift-flying warplanes hurtle by. With gleaming wings that mock the sun They speak of gallant deeds well done. Faster than eagles in their flight, Emblems of courage and of might! A Pegasus for sky-borne brave Who dare alike the fool and knave. With challenge flung to venge ful foe In far, strange lands' their fate to know. Wherever brave men greet the dawn Wherever shining souls lead on Their fame shall echo down the years Though watching eyes are dim with tears When, swift as meteor on high Our .warplanes scream across . the sky. A new tvoe Drlvate two senfrr plane will be offered on the ost-war market with speeds ts igh as 117 miles an hour, otfer a maximum range of 525 miles, at 23 miles to one gallon of fuel. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons AMBULANCE SERVICE 825 High Phone 3334 Services Cancelled At Mt. Laki Church convention yesterday that tho , Oregon law requiring certain i motorists to be Insured hud ! nroved sutisfnetorv In assurlni! i There will be no church j financial responsibility of drlv services at the Mount Laki crs. Ho ndded, however, that Presbyterian church this Sun-; minor changes would bo esked day. August 20. I at the next legislature . Sunday school will begin at i i iu:au. Medford Man Named Insurance President PORTLAND, Aug. '-18 W') : V. J. Robinson, Medford, Li nrwi president of the Oregon Assoc iation of Insurance Agents. Robert S. Farrell Jr., secre-'; tnry of . stute. told tho agents' 1 Alton Adding Machine Fridon Calculator Royal Typowrlten Desks - Chairs - Files For those hard-to-got Items PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 9th Klamath Falls V- T T T r , .' FREE Scrap Uastther From Monday, Aug. 14, to and Including Sunday, Aug. 20, dur ing tho hours from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M., freo scrap lumber may be had for the loading and haul, ing of same. Apply at Contrac tor's Gate west of main entrance to Naval Air Station. t 1 f t f y f T J t t 4? X Mbrrison-Kn udsen & Ford J. Two its Co. AND c BOOK HOLDERS NOW ELIGIBLE TO BUY Bsiii NEW Zf TIRES Bt B. F. GOODRICH SILVERTOWNS Buy the tires backed by three "extra" years ef iTnUitkl rubber experience. All popular slses In slock it lam NEW LOW PRICES 4.404.50-21 $12.00 6.00-16 ' $18,0! 4.755.00.19 12.08 6.256.50-16 19,50 5.255.50.18 ... 13.45 7.00.15 21.5J 5.256.50-17 14.78 7.00-16 22.10 Plus Tax mm Let Us Impact Your TIM JIREIHSFBHE Cor. 7th and Klamath a Ration Certificate DICK B. FULLER CO. phon 4101 When in Medford Stay at ' HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe' and Anne Earley Proprietors Jill ' ' 'aWalaMMMMNaWMHBWaVV ' ' -' r-r ; ;:y;-r-n Wm - ! 1 . m M H IL CC iS 1 1 Community GaHysuxjatianal GlwSiclt t Garden Between East Main and Martin 11:00 a. m. Service of Worship Conducted b, REV. THOMAS W. GRUBBS TULELAKE A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU! Eugene V. Haynes, Minister ATTENTION TO DETAILS FOR PICNIC SUND AY, AUG. 20 1 Written invitations have been issued to ISO service men. These men wl be at the Commando Service Center at 10i30 A. M. and should be pickoa up before 11:30 A. M. by the Elks who so indiesled on their cards. Lunch wiu be served at 1 P. M. Please do not bring more people than was shown on your card, or service men who do not have invitations. Ths supply of too"1 n" lofreshmonts is based en ihe information trom your cards to bring more pP will cause embarrassment. 2. ,?J.oliM cup' kn"' 0lk ni P8' ' member of your P"'T INCLUDING YOUR SERVICE MAN GUEST. ...... 2 Get identification tags for yourself and guests as soon as you reach " park. Thanks, Picnic Committee. Jack Franey. John Schuberl, .. . . A . . . .. ' Co-Chslrmri Wives and Families of Our Members In the Service ere Cordially Weleom' dl DQf fc.'.JWtVMttMa