December 29, 1945. lire We He Quakenbush, President, | Lewrence Business College, Lawrence, Kansas. Dear Bill: : to me to be able to do this for you and our other Lawrence Rotarians. Thank you for your very kind wishes and g2od words. Rotarily yours, FCA:AH President. _W. H. QUAKENBUSH, PRESIDENT E. S. WEATHERBY, A. B., SUPERINTENDENT ESTABLISHED 1869 Saioinijuinisllage (INCORPORATED) L L\ : \ e ly \ —— — A\ i] Ca SCHOOL OF SECRETARIAL TRAINING BUSINESS COLLEGE BUILDING ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING OWNED BY THE SCHOOL AND USED EXCLUSIVELY FOR CLASS ROOMS CORNER 7TH AND LOUISIANA STREETS ON HIGHWAY 40 ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS: HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION LAWRENCE, KANSAS PHONE 894 BGGs:.27, 2943 Dr. Forrest C. Allen, City. Dear Rotarian: I want to thank you for the beautiful, plague received today at Rotary. I shall cheerish it very much in coming years. I have a Rotary emblem in my office but it does not have my name on it as does the one you presented. I congratulate you on the fine job you are doing as head of Lawrence Rotary. We older members of Rotary cannot prevent the eternal snows from falling on our heada, but we can keep the spirit of immortal youth in our hearts, and Rotary is helping to do that very thing. Sincerely, ‘HE SACRAMENTO BHE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1943 MB ee Go Gold Star Head Scores Proposed Japanese Return LOS ANGELES, Oct, 19. — (®) — The mothers of men who died in World War I added their voices today to the protests against any proposal to permit resettled Japanese to re- turn to the Pacific Coast. Testifying before a state senate fact finding committee, Mrs, Mar- garet Benaphfl, president of the Gold Star Mothers here, said her organization already has petitioned Washington in opposition to any move to bring the Japanese, now in relocation. centers, back to this war industrialized area. “We never want to see any of them here again,” she declared. Planned Coionization Deputy City Attorney Fairfax Cosby, formerly a Napa County farmer, told the commititee that Japanese infiltration on the west coast started as early as 1905. “First cam@ army officers, then the picture brides and workers, and then the Shinto priests,” he assert- ed. He said he employed 16 Japa- nese in 1905 and found they were the vanguard of a large force of regimented countrymen bent on es- tablishing colonies here. Warns Of Massacre District Attorney Fred N. How- ser said he believes the return of]; evacuated Japanese would touch off a massacre, Howser told a state senate com- mittee yesterday he has letters from three organizations informing him their members are pledged to kill any Japanese who are in California now or after the war, “T have talked to service men who fought the Japanese in the South Pacific and they ‘tell me they will not hésitate to kill any Japanese they see here or anywhere else. I have talked to relatives of other service men, some of them casual- ties, and they say the same thing. Artists Are Invited Tol Show Work In Gallery Artists who wish to participata in the activities of American Art Week, -which will be held from No- vember ist to 7th, may leave their entries in the E. B. Crocker Art Gallery from tomorrow to October 24th. . This announcement was made by Harry Noyes Pratt, diree- tor of the art gallery and an ag- sistant director in charge of ex hibits. These may include oils, wat tercolors, prints, phstographs, cray- ons or sketches and should include proper wiring for hanging. Theodore Baggelman is the direc- tor for the Sacramento City and) County observance of American Art Week. These are Sacramento war mothers with babies which were born after the fathers had gone into the service, The fathers never have seen the babies, but they will receive prints of the pictures. Top, left to right: Mrs. Darlene Estes and David Eldon, of 1530 Los Robles Boulevard, North Sacramento, wife and son of Gerald Estes, a merchant mariner some place in the Pacific with the U. S. Lines; Mrs. Milton Monson and Mil- ton W. Monson II of 1006 U Street, whose husband and father, Lieutenant Milton W. Monson, is in the Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, Lower, left to right: Mrs. Robert Phulps and Judith Lee of 1080 “Arcade. Boulevard, wife and daughter of Sergeant Robert Phulps, who is with an infantry regiment somewhere in the Pacific war theater; Mrs. Fay Jeffries and Janice Kay of 3509 Fifty Second Street, whose jusband and father, Sergeant Victor H, Jeffries, is at Stinson Field, San Antonio, Texas. Bee Photos Licenses Are Restored For Four Physicians The state board of medical ex- aminers today restored the licenses of four California doctors. They are Dr. Howard D. Mayers, Fall River Mills, Shasta County, re- voked for narcotics conviction; Dr. Alfred E, Meyers, San Francisco, narcotic law violation; Dr. Milton F, Novotny, Los Angeles, and Dr. David Stevens, Los. Angeles, conviction records. The board denied applications for, restoration of the licenses of Dr. Harold W. Lashier, Joaquin County, narcotics addic- tion; Dr. Nathan S. Housman, San Francisco, perjury, and Dr, Frederic en D, Harris, Los Angeles, illegal operation. reported Sno seth ee er Less than three quarters of a pound to.a cubic foot, a new plastic foam is: being used as a wing filler for airplanes. : for| Stockton, San: RA Centers Release 21,000Loyal Japanese LAWRENCE (Kan.), Oct. 19.—(®) illon S. Myer, director of the War elocation Authority, told a Rotary lub audience that 21,000 oyal Japanese Americans have been eleased from relocation centers this year, and that 70,000 more are 2ligible for return to civilian life. Myer said yesterday the WRA is couraging the 70,000 to return to ormal activities in’ communities way from the Pacific Coast, where the ban against their residence is till in force. : “Many of them feel they are too ol€4 to make the adjustment to new jobs and new communities,” Myer said. “A great many were sub- stantial business men or farmers Many of the evacuees are uncertain’ of ee futures outside the cen- ters. aa said all Japanese aliens and Japanese was desirable not only for economy and manpower reasons, but also because thousands of chil- dren now in ;the centers should grow up in more American sur- roundings, Citing the excellent war record of Japanese American troops in combat, Myer urged that United States communities receive the Jap- anese Americans as citizens whose loyalties had been subjected to® the most rigorous tests.. Myer Said all Japanese aliens and Japanese Americans whose loyalty remains questionable are still seg regated in a Northern California camp, SACRAMENTO MUNICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT 801 FRUIT BUILDING, 4TH AND J STREETS TELEPHONE 2-0404 SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA | ( 14 ) October 22, 1943 Secretary Rotary Club Lawrence, Kansas Dear Sir: The circumstance of the two items which appear on the enclosed clipping from the Sacramento Bee for October 19, 1943 impels this note to you, despite the fact that I am not a Rotarian. It seems to me that the Los Angeles item is a fair cross section of the feeling of people in Calif- ornia and on the entire Coast. The statement of Attorney Crosby is proved in every community in California where there is a Japanese colony. The statement of Attorney Howser confirms every conversation I have had with returned service men. I have talked to no one who is in sympathy with the. statements made to your club by Director Myer. As for his sympathy with Japanese children who "should grow up in more American surroundings," the truth of the matter is that Japanese colonies keep very much to themselves and though their children under California law must go to school, each day after our schools close and the Japanese child has absorbed whatever Americanism he might, he is sent by his parents to Japanese schools, to undo whatever little good might have been done in the hours before. In urging United States communities to "receive the Japanese Americans as citizens whose loyalty had been subjected to the most rigorous tests" I would suggest that you of Lawrence, before receiving these people, get in touch with Roane Waring, last year's Commander of the American Legion, whose correspondence with Mr. Myer and the F.B.1I. does not indicate that any rigor at all was applied to the examination of Japanese who were released from the re-location centers. \ : ; = wis J 3 5 me hash tae e mega fodet haa ean Sorat a a is Sabie ars Rg ee a pie oka e Secretary Rotary Club a, 10/22/43 Further than that, I might tell you that most Californians are entirely out of sympathy with picking this west coast as the center in which to locate Japanese who are ineligible for release. After all, the Tule Lake camp is only 200 miles from the shore line and most of us feel that people whose blood brothers were capable of the sneak on Pearl Harbor should be farther away from our coast for the duration. Yours very truly, Ralph @ Waltham Valuation Engineer ROW-RL Enclosure BALDWIN, ~ ROTARY INTERNATIONAL GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY LETTER OFFICE OF GOVERNOR OF DISTRICT NO. 123 HOMER KINGSLEY EBRIGHT = KANSAS Noe 4 October 1943 1, Attendance for September 2. Comments on Attendance A. Clubs of 100-200 members As Attendance is not a fetich, Kansas City, Kansas Average 90.10% Topeka Lee B. Glubs of 50-100 members Emporia oo Junction City 63405 Lawrence 81.56 Manhattan 87.10 C. Clubs of 25-50 members Atchison 00 Baldwin--2 meetings 100% 97.86 Bonner Springs--1,100% 89.90 B urlington--2,100% 95.2h Couneil Grove=-2,100% On wLe Holton C7 + bt Leavenworth TAs07 Marysville tivo Olathe 87.59 Osawatomie 84.48 Ottawa--2,100% 95.81 Paola 93.96 Seneca--2,100% 98. D. Clubs of 12-25 - Alma 00 Blue Rapids--3,100% 98.18 Burlingame--1, Soon. 93.47 Cottonwood Falls 90.60 Frankfort 7Ae09 Howard Joel: Lyndon 87.69 Suke solesnd, 100% 98.94 Overbrook 896 Valley Falls--1,100% 86.9 Average for district for 27 clubs which revorted,87.39% But three clubs did not get reports in by Oct. 10, so that ¢uts our averaze to 77. 96%. but good clubs try to have good attendance. be in the hands Governor by the B,. Revort must of the District Teac to Count. C. Three clubs did not get their reports in on time, and that cuts our district average down to 77.96. D. Otherwise we would be on the honor roll at the Chicago Office. The 26 clubs which reported on time averared 87.05 %. HE. Will each president see that a new secretary knows the rule about the tenth, in case the old secretary has gone to war or is sick? F, Oskaloosa led the district with four 100% meetings and an average of 98.94 %. G. Baldwin is staging a contest in the fopm of a football game. Wateh their pep this fall. H. If the secretaries will report to us, we shall publish in the Nov. Monthly Letter the number in each club who have maintained 100% records for the past year. I. Blue Ravids reports a string of 19 consecutive 100% meetings in 1941. Seneca has had a run of ten recently. Is there a better record? December 15, 1943. Stafford Company, 212 Blanchard Street, Seattle, Washington. Dear Sirs: We have just reseived one new member in our Rotary Club. Will you kindly add his name to the list I sent you for the membership certifi- cates? The name is Hiram T. Jones. I am enclosing my check for $1.00 to cover the cost of this addi- tional certificate. Sincerely yours, FCA: AH Presidente December 10, 1943. Stefford Company, 212 Blanchard Street,. Seattle, Yashington. Dear Sirs: I am enclosing herewith the list of Lawrence Rotary Club members (63) together with ny personal check for $65.00 for the certificates of nenbership. If possible, I would like to have these by the 17th go that I might present them at the next Rotary meeting as Christmas gifts to the members. With appreciation of your prompt service, I an Sincerely yours, PCA :AH President. Ense Seattle, Wash. Dec. 8, 1943. Dr. Forrest C. Allen. Air Mail Rotarian list. Remit one dollar each. Ship express fifteenth. Stafford Company. December 4, 1943, Staffard Company, 212 Blanchard Street, Seattle, Washing ton. Dear Sirs: While in Coffeyville, Kansas, yesterday I noticed the beautiful framed “certificate of meuber- ship" that Mr. Charles Huggins had there. l€r. Huggins is the secretary of the Coffeyville Rotary Glub. lr, Huggins informed me that they were a dollar a piece, printed and framed. I am wondering if you eould get some of these out for our olub before Christmas so that I sould present them to our members. We have about sixty in the club. I will send you the copy immediately on receipt of your reply. I aa sending this air mail, knowing it will arrive early Monday morning, and if you will reply by wire I will appreciate it. Very sincerely you's, PCA :AH President. WESTERN UNION Coffeyville, Kansas December 4, 1943 Dr. Phog Allen, Lawrence, Kansas. Address is Stafford, C.0., 212 Blanchard Street, Seattle, Washington. Chas. W. Huggins. December 15, 1943. Mr. Mike Getto, Bldridge Hotel, Lawrence, Kansas. Dear Mile: Thanks a million for your wonderful feast today to our Rotarians. Your very thought- ful gift was marvelous and we wsisiitid appreciated a It is such acts as this from Rotarians that really makes Rotary what it is. Retarily yours, FCA President. Decenber 14, 1943. Professor U, Floyd Rible, Department of Architecture, University of Kansas. Dear Floyd: Again I want to congratulate you for your very able end prophetic utterances -- we hope _ ‘they were prophetic. Your words stamped in bas relief the fine pictures you drew. Yours was a very able address and it came up tc the high standard set by other fine Rotary programs. Thanks again, Ployd. Rotarily yours, PCA:AH President. December 14, 1943. Mra. R. Ce Manley, Manley Insurance Company, City Hall Building, Lawrence, Kansas. Dear Mra. Manley: We Rotarians gratefully acknowledge your thoughtful present given to each member at the Rotarian luncheon yesterday at noon in the form of your 1944 Memo Book. T ealled the attention of the Rotarians to the fact that for years Rotarian Bob Manley saw that we had this very useful booklet, and later Rotarian Gene Glahn carried on the tradition so efficiently set by your husband. And today we ack- nowledge yith gratitude your thoughtfulness in sending them to us. With many thanks, I am Appreolatively yours, FCA:AH President. Deserber 8, 1943. Mr ® Paul We Kieser s Re I. Searetariat, 35 Bast Wacker Drive, Chisago, Tllinois. Dear Paul: It was niece of you to write as you did in your Decenber first letter to us regarding the Lawrence Rotary Club and the fine visit we had from Governor Homer Ebright. He made a fine impression with us. His sincerity, his forthrightness and his human qualities endeared him to our club with his fine MOBSALS. I read the first two paragraphs of your lettor to the Lawrence Rotary Club so that they might know you had gongratulated them. I assure you I appreciate the nice things you said. It is a great delight to work with such wonderful fellows as wo - have in Lawrence Rotary. Rotarily yours, PRA:AH President. a Bits i 47S wo mi it JFROPTTS MUST Whe St ee save ae CENTRAL OFFICE, 35 EAST WACKER ORIVE, CHICAGO, U.S.A. 1 December, 1943 Dr. Forrest C. Alien President, The Rotary Club Lawrence, Kansas Dear "Phog": I don't know when we have read a report from - a district governor which had more complimentary things to say about a club than that received from Governor Homer Ebright, written following his very enjoyable visit with you early last month. He had so much praise for your club, that I did not want to send his report along to the files without writing and extending to you our congratulations. I also want to take this opportunity of ex- pressing our sincere thanks for the courtesies which you extended to the governor and for the fine way in which you cooperated with him in all things. From what Homer tetls us about the splendid leadership which you are giving the club, we know that this is going to be a very success- ful year in the history of your club. If there is any way in which we can be of service to you at any time, please don't hesitate to let us know. . With all good wishes, Sincerely yours, R. I. CEREtTARA At BY. aul We Kieser OFFICES: CHICAGO,U.S.A. * ZURICH, SWITZERLAND - BOMBAY,INDIA + LONDON, ENGLAND ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF ORDER THE BUDGET PRESS Manufacturers of Ghe “Gikt” Card A Combination Greeting Card and Calendar SALEM, OHIO ee ee en NOTE! _____ Lawrence, Kans. We acknowledge with thanks your order for the following. Please checkhis acknowledgment carefully and return promptly if there are any errors. If it is not returned IMMEDIATELY we will assume the order is correct as indicated, and proceed with the work. Order No. RG-h4=15 aeons _ t Invoice No. ~waklesse Refer to. This Quantity ITEM Price 100 | Rotary Calendars @ Bh¢ $8 | 50 TERMS: A discount of 5% will be allowed on 8.50 for payment thirty days after date of shipment. THIS IS AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT - INVOICE WILL FOLLOW LATER. IMPORTANT. As the above will be printed with the following wording, as Remarks indicated on your order, be sure to check for spelling, etc. Unless other- wise instructed by return mail order will be printed exactly as follows: MEETS MONDAY 12:30 Forrest C. Allen, President ‘THE whadeeixe COMPANY 212 BLANCHARD STREET SEATTLE, WASHINGTON MANUFACTURERS-EMBOSSED SIGNS AND PERSONALIZED MEMBERSHIP PLAQUES > RICHARD M. STAFFORD, OWNER December 17, 1943 Mr. Forrest C. Ailen . President, “otary SLlub Lawrence, Kansas Dear Mr. Allen: : this is my first opportunity to thank you for the splendid order for plaques. We used a little midnight oil, and got them off Tuesday evening via express. I hope they arrive promrtly and safely. “he order for Mr. Jones' plaque came today and am rushing it via mail. Many thamks. It would be nice if you or the club could - arrange to obtain a plague for each new member when he is inhtiated. Many clubs do this, ordering every two or three months. The price for single plaques, or up to 5 is #1.35 each, prepaid shipment. 6 or more, pi.10. incidentaily, if the empress charges on your shipment came to more than $6.00, I want to cover the difference, so iet me Know. You probabiy Know some of the Hotarians at Baidwin. They obtained my piaques for the whole club last summer. tommy Evans, the Secretary, is a close friead of mine as 1 attended taker from 1925 to ‘29. Just possibly you know my Rotarian brother, Gerald Stafford, of the independence club. Again thanking you, and trusting that everything is in order, I am, ae c~ Sa) 9) ortae aa (a Ad My re a YU ye \ “"* ee P.S. In case of error The Stafford Co. or breakage let me know before returning, and I'll replace itams. RMS eo Fe G. Allen 801 Louisiana Street Lawrence, Kansas Dear “Pan. We missed you at Rotary today. Hope you will be able to help the club’s attendance record by making up at one of the nearby Rotary meetings within the next six days. Mon. Overbrook—7 p. m.—City Cafe Tues. Kansas City, Kan.—12:15 p. m.— Grund Hotel Tues. Baldwin (City)—12:10 p. m.—Col- lege Cafe Tues. Emporia—12:15 p. m.—Broad- view Hotel Wed. Ottawa—12:15 p. Hotel m.—Nelson Wed. Leavenworth—12:10 p. m.—Na-. tional Hotel ; f & a2 8S Wed. Olathe—12:05 p. m.—Hotel Olathe Thurs. Topeka—12:15 p. m.—Jayhawk Hotel Thurs. Kansas City, Mo.—12:00 p. m.— Muehlebach Hotel Thurs. Atchison—12:15 p. m.—Thorn- ing Tea Room ; Thurs. Manhattan—12:10 p. m.—Ware- ham Hotel Thurs. Oskaloosa—6:30 p. m.—Hotel Commercial. ai = —_* “7 ame of Rota rily Yours; Chairman Fellowship and Attendance | MNovenber 26, 1943 Mr. Karl Kloozg, Secretary, Rotary Club. Dear Karl: would he impossible for him to attend. He would appreoiate greatly such a compliment as being asxed, but it is impossible for him to joins Roterily yours, PCA:All President. Attendance Records for October, 1943 in District i2S, A. Clubs of 100-200 members 1. be Kansas City, Kansas Topeka S. Clic ak feuics a Bio 0 ps « 6 ® Emporia Junction City Lawrence Manhattan C. Clubs 25-50 members ? O @O-~3YM en Pw vn pa oa ve lO, ll. Lee 13. Atchison Baldwin Bonner Springs Burlington Council Grove Holton Leavenworth Marysville Olathe Osawatomie Ottawa Paola Seneca DO, Clube of 12.25 members Ba oe = OA Odo Pf a nw s 10. Average 88,24%, Alma Blue Rapids Burlingame Cottonwood Falls Frankf ort Howard _ Lyndon Oskaloosa Overbrook Valley Falls TOTAL Compare: June 86.75%, August 86,62% - but 4 reporting late lowered official ave September 87.37% - but 3 re Now - 88,24% Let us raise it to 90% and be on the honor list. 127 152 76 95 61 76 47 54 “7 Z6 335 55 48 44 Sl £9 44 51 Sl 14 el 20 16 15 16 15 “19 12 15 1,170 July 86.16% Members Attendance Number 100% Percentage Meetings. 90.28 rts 77.96 78.18 79.69 87.50 79.20 94.87 2 89,60 94.23 Z 90.91 88. 84,89 90.91 93,42 1 87.07 96.55 96. 1 94, TZ 97.67 é 87.50 37 81.66 a2. 91.66 100, 95. 87.5 to BS 14 That is the best month yet. Rank lé rage to 75.41% porting late lowered it to 77.96% November 10, 1943. Mr. Me S&. Winter, Winter Chevrolet Co., Lawrence, Kensase — Dear Ship: Thank you so much for your fine report. One copy will go to Karl and the other will be sent to District Governor Homer Hbright. Thanks again for your splendid cooperation. Rotarily yours, FPCAsAH President. SN a a Ee Sees Mapes Oe, eee eee eS ee ae Winter Chevrolet Company 738 NEW HAMPSHIRE ST. TELEPHONE 77 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Nov.8, 1943 REPORT OF FOORB COMMITTEE LAWRENCE ROTARY CLUB The club is fortunate in having Mike Getto as . a member not only because he amkes a fine Rotarian but because he is our local innekeeper. tS Since Mike has,over management of the hotel not only has our food been excellent but also the service. Respectfully Sybmitted, /Committee member e IL 54, . ‘Yor “FIRST BECAUSE IT’S FINEST” - Winter Chevrolet Company 738 NEW HAMPSHIRE ST. TELEPHONE 77 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Nov.8, 1943 REPORT OF COMMUNITY SERVICE COMMITTEE LAWRENCE ROTARY CLUB Due to the many and varied large scale nation-wide activities of war time,the community service committer would appear to be rather inactive,but members of Lawrence Rotary Club have been,and are very active as individuals in heading up these activities. To mention a few- | Dolph Simons is State publicity chair- man for Kansas in the present War Fund Campaign. Ted Aszman is Comm@nity Chest President. George Hedrick,Art Weaver,Gerald Hesse and others have had leading parts in Douglas County reach~ ing its quota in the War Fund Drive. Fhog Allen has done the finest job on record at the University in this drive, John Brand and Corlett Cotton gre important figures in the rationing set-up.and so"and 80. Rotary has more than takenits part in service mens recreatin for the comminity. Rotary will continue to lead in community service by the efforts of its individual members for the duration, Respectfull bmitte . , ?’ Chairman Youll mr ° . FIRST BECAUSE IT’S FINEST” ait epee ag ich Seema iat i Fe a # * % E is * a chi it a ill hea a i a en a gh cd NURI ie as a ah ort ete ae eit i SE MT eG: senate thle WD sale eile ial BEES 9 \ : hae es nS a ae ax ee * Winter Chevrolet Company ae | _738-NEW HAMPSHIRE ST. TELEPHONE 77 “LAWRENCE, KANSAS Nov.8,1943 REPORT OF | | COMMUNITY SERVICE COMMITTEE LAWRENCE ROTARY CLUB Due to the many and varied large scale nation-wide activities of war time,the commnity service committee | would appear to be rather inactive,but members of Lawrenee Rotary Club have been and are very active as individuals in To mention a fewe men for Kansses in heading up these activities. Dolph Simons is State publicity ehair- the present War Fund Campaign. fed Aszman is Comminity Chest President. George Hedrick,Art Weaver,Gerald Hesse and others have had leading parts in Douglas County reach- ing its quota in the War Fund Drive. Fhog Allen has done the finest job on resord at the University in this drive. John Brand and Corlett Cotton are important figures in the rationing set-up.and so and 80. Rotary has more than takenits part in service mens recreatin for the comminity. Rotery will continue to lead in community service by the efforts of it s individual members for the duration. Respectfully Submitted, Chairmen ah . piaemekee 2 ae “all 04... You FIRST BECAUSE IT’S FINEST” wae Satins at a g ait 5 a Sa RS ong a a BS ‘ ¥ ec Bate , Si Winter Chevrole! eee pany 738 NEW HAMPSHIRE ST. TELEPHONE 77 / LAWRENCE, KANSAS . Nov.8,1943 oe = Se See ek So \ \ . \ REPORT OF POOR COMMITTEE LAWRENCE: ‘ROTARY CLUB } \ i i } 4 janonnh = tah aptyrae te eioaninisian oe — os Tian ern ‘is et en The club is rortunate in heving Mike Getto as a member not only because he amkes a fine Siavion yl but because he ig our local innekeeper. | ; Sines tke hes oer management of the hotel not M only has our foot been excellent but also the service. | ‘Respectfully Submitted, \ : Z | . \ | \ Committee member. } \ i i | \ i p i Ay ; t { | } rs 1 \ \ ‘ j } + i \ i \ \ i i : 4 ‘\ ; y f \ , 4 x I \ | } 4 boi Me “FIRST BECAUSE IT'S FINEST” MS Fanaa ace Sere ns een ig eS Sen Me a ag eee ee ppeetan eS patarae Warsi: c f Wes hasemcn ei me eaetees :