The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 9

ThU section contains ate, latcet locml news, world sports, a thrilling serial and news of general interest CITY SECTION BAKERS FIELD, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1941 WANT Classified Advertising columns of The Btkenfield California close promptly at 10:30 o'clock every morning. Phone 31. PAGES 9 TO 16 KERN TROOPERS KEEP KITCHEN CREWS BUSY Guardsmen Eat Hearty, Yet Mess Gang Unable to Use All of Allowance By BEN TF MECHANIZATION hain't changed the old stw about an army's marching on ita stomach, "Bakersfield's Own" bat- wies of the One Hundred Forty-fourth Field Artillery, encamped at Kern County Fairgrounds until tomorrow night, when they'll entrain for Fort Lewis, Wash Bought to be able to Jlcep up with any part of united States The 188 mm and officera Who eat three meals a day at the headquarters, and service- battery messes devour all feed the kitchen staffs can set before them each day, aad still the camp cannot use up Its 11.20-cenU-a-day-per-man allowance for food. Take for Instance. The largest mess, It serves approximately 90 men per meal.

Here's What They Eat Mess Sergeant Herbert F. Thomas tells a little of how they eat: A beef lasts three days, 60 pounds of potatoes last a day, a small truckload of canned goods is purchased each day, one case of eggs lasts about two days, 48 pounds of bread are used each day, 12 gallons of coffee, and 67 quarts of milk last one day each. The men get two vegetable besides potatoes at lunch and supper; they have a choice of either or both of two drinks; choice of three dry and one for breakfast; 'choice of two kinds of fruit at breakfast. Suggested menus prepared bjr the regional headquarters are sent out and may be changed 'to conform with local conditions." Cooks were chosen because they wanted to be cooks and because they knew something about it, but after the batteries go north to army caihp, the cooks will be sent through cooking and baking school to get a little polish on their culinary techniques. Cook the Hard Way And the cooks aren't being spoiled by luxurious kitchen conditions, either.

Forced out of the armory by the need to feed cadets, men and officers of the Seventy-eighth School Squadron, Army Air Corps, in the permanent structure, the guard has had to set up field kitchens in the erea behind the armory. Looking like nothing but set of Inverted tin boxes with a stovepipe chimney, the field ranges rest on the ground over a foot-deep fire pit. The "hot water system" of two sterilised O. I. (garbage) cans resting on an iron plate over another fire pit.

Kach battery has a separate mess, kitchen and mess organisation. A mess officer heads the setup with a tness sergeant and cooks doing the detailed work. wooden tables and benches are set up for each mess, with food served cafeteria style, each man bringing his own mess plates, knife, fork, spoon and "meat etui" or cup. And the kits have to be clean, or the officer of the day will send the men to the dishwashing department to get them clean before the meal is served. Each man Washes his own kit after eating.

Menus CarefnDy Planned Menus are planned to give the soldiers plenty of vitamins, with other food elements in proper balance. Here's what they had for breakfast last Sunday in battery Half a grapefruit, assorted dry cereals and oat meal, fresh milk, coffee, bacon, eggs (two per man), bread, butter. And here's lunch the aame day: Turkey and egg noodles, mashed potatoes, creamed cauliflower, lettuce and tomato salad, minced pie (one pie serves men), cheese, bread, milk and coffee. Monday night meal of the treek," according to Battery tness officer, Lieutenant Charles A. Tldd) was a more simple meal: jyver, cabbage salad, peas, (bread, butter, orangeade, coffee.

To feed that Sunday lunch to SO men the battery bought: SO pounds of turkey, pounds of 5 cans of pimentos, 4 cans of mushrooms, 3 pounds of 82 of potatoes, 11 cans of milk, 16 pounds of cauliflower, 10 heads of IS pounds of tomatoes, 2 quarts of mayonnaise, 10 pounds of cookies, gallons of ke cream (one quart serves 16 pounds of bread, 4 pounds of butter, 1 pound of 4 pounds of sugar and 20 pounds of Other batteries operate as does Battery but with fewer men and purchases of food. When they go to Fort Lewis, mess organization will remain the same, but the facilities will be improved, wjfh permanent kitchens and mess halls, instead of the makeshift outdoor dining halls now used. BULOAR8 START RATIONING 00FIA, Bulgaria, Feb. 15. (A.

Rationing of shoes, woolen clothing jind leather goods will start in Bui- ria Monday. HOTEL TEJON Presents If MALCOLM BEELBY SJSjSW SkSySffBr Direct From Hawaii Saturday, February 15 MOtolA.ll, SMI, Tas Si 1 I LIEUT. CHARLES A. TIDD He Watches Guardsmen's Diet DINNER TO BE HELD IONBHT Taft Supervisor Will Tell Aims at Testimonial Fete, Announce By EDSON BURROWS A. W.

Noon, county supervisor from the fourth district, will state the policies and program of his office tonight as main speaker at a testimonial dinner in his honor at Taft. The banquet, which will be attended by a capacity crowd of 225, will be held at 6:30 o'clock in the i Fox hotel banquet room. The program will be opened with a salute to the flag, led by G. J. Chalmers, who will serve as master.

Following that the national anthem and "God Bless America" will be sung by the crowd. One of the largest West Side crowds ever to attend such a program will fete Mr. Noon. Because reservations have been made for every available place, Mr. Chalmers has warned people not to come unless they have made reservations previously.

"We do not want to hurt anyone's feelings," Mr. Chalmers said, "but we just don't -have room for one. We are sorry we couldn't make room for every supporter df Supervisor Noon." Twenty-five county government officials from Bakersfield have been invited to attend the dinner. Supervisors Charles Wimmer, chairman of the board; Ralph Lav in and Roy Woollomes have assured the arrangement committee they will be present. Supervisor Harty also is expected to be able to come.

Dr. Joe Smith, superintendent of the Kern General Hospital hi Bakersfield, will be present and also will be called on to give a short address, Mr. Chalmers said. Powell Rader will explain the financial problems facing the fourth district supervisor for the rest of the fiscal year, according to the toaatmaster. In charge of presenting the dinner are Mr.

Chalmers. Mrs. Oakie Jacks, Bill Jordan and E. C. Morris.

Fire Guts House in Riveryiew District County fire officials are investigating a fire which gutted an unoccupied residence at 217 Harding street, River view, at 5:35 a. m. today, resulting in a loss of 12300, of which $300 was for furniture. W. A.

Cunningham, Bell avenue, Riverview, said the place had been for rent, but that all utilities had been cut off during vacancy. Fire crews responded from the Highland Park and Bakersfield stations of the county fire department. MEN ONSTRUCTION will begin Monday morning on the new baseball park just north of the county fairgrounds which will be the site of Class professional baseball games when the season opens April 19, the county work relief department announced today. Thirty workmen will be employed on the WPA project, financed by $16,076 WPA grant and contributions of county funds. The grandstand will seat approximately 2200 persons.

Charles Dart, county work relief director, said the initial work would involve laying of foundations for the bleachers and grandstand. All heavy construction is expected to be completed within about a month. Plan P. 0. Postmaster Shields Gets Blueprints of Office indications that Bakersfield will get its new $330,000 post office building were reported today when Postmaster Jerry P.

Shields received four blueprint of the recent survey by George W. Jevne, construction engineer of the Federal Works Agency. One of the copies will be given to the county to be endorsed and sent to Washington, one copy will be left on file with the county, one will be given to the abstract company and one will be kept on file at the post office. "To me, this means that the government Is going ahead with the drawing of plans for the new building," Postmaster Shields said. Mr.

Shields and his staff are sketching floor plans for the building to be used as suggestions by federal architects. The survey of the land is in complete detail and shows every tree, shrub and power line on west 140 feet of block 287. The land is 140x264 feet. CO-Foot Plunge J. E.

Miller Is Killed in Fall Off Derrick Death Plunge UNGIN ri ca 60 feet from an ralk to the floor of the derrick, James Earl Miller, 36, oil worker, received injuries and suffered severe shock which caused his death yesterday soon after arriving at a BsJcersfleld hospital. The tragedy occurred at about 2 p. m. in the Ten Seetlon Held of the Shell Oil Company. Miller's body was badly crushed and broken In the fall, doctors reported, but his death was attributed chiefly to shock.

The oil worker leaves a widow, Mrs. Hose Miller; a son, James, of Long Beach; a sister, Mrs. Carline Fullbrlght; and a brother, Artemus Miller, both of Long Beach; and his father, Joe G. Miller, Compton. Miller was born June 14, 1905, In Tennessee.

He was a member of the Oil Workers Union. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning: at 10 o'clock in the FUcklnger-DiRier chapel and at 3:30 at the Hosehill Cemetery near Whlttier. The Reverend C. W. Opie will officiate.

Harmon Rites Are Services for John Harmon, 64, independent photographer, 224 street, Bakersfield, who died late Friday at a local hospital, will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Christian Church with the Reverend B. B. Baird officiating.

Burial will be in Green lawn cemetery under the direction of the Hopson Mortuary. A native of Zanesville, Ohio, Mr. Harmon lived in Bakersfield 25 years, during which time he operated the Mercury Studio, 1818 "Eye" street. He was a member of the Christian Church and served as financial secretary for 15 years at the church. He was a member and treasurer of 99 Class, Christian Church, a member of the church board.

He belonged to the Modern Woodmen of America, Bakersfield chapter. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Vesta Harmon, 224 street; his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Coats, field; his brother, George Harmon, Kansas; and several nieces and nephews. The following people are visitors today in Bakersfield: MR.

AND MRS. H. 8. GREGG and MRS. J.

W. GREGG, Minneapolis, Minn. Touring. Hotel El Tejon. MR.

AND MRS. H. N. WALKER, Stanton, Ind. Traveling.

Motel Inn. WALTER LESS, Los Angeles. Business. Massena hotel. MR.

AND MRS. V. BERZDERS, Wilmith, 111. Traveling. California Motor hotel.

J. W. WARNER, Fort Worth, Texas. Business. Tegeler hotel.

MR. AND MRS. E. L. MEYERS and J.

R. HIGGINS, Tulsa, Okla. Traveling. Hotel El Tejon. LIEUTENANT AND MRS.

KENNETH E. THOMAS, Los Angeles. Business. Tegeler hotel. MR.

AND MRS. GEORGE W. ALBIN, Mercer Island, Seattle, Wash. Touring. Motel Inn.

MR. AND MRS. J. S. DITTY, Bellvue, Wash.

Touring. California Motor hotel. MRS. A. SMITH, Los Angeles.

Visiting. Hotel Padre. Work Is Speeded See Adjoining Cola ran Diagram shows how J. E. Miller, Bakersfield oil worker, fell to death yesterday in Ten Section field.

His body hurtled from walk onto floor of the derrick, a drop of 60 feet. Frog Season Turner Law Would Curb "Pro" Frog-Hunters KE the swallows that come back to Capistrano, maybe the frogs will come back to legislation proposed by Assemblyman Rodney L. Turner is passed at Sacramento. Answering pleas of Bnttonwillow residents who complained that commercial frog hunters were slaying the amphibian population of Buttonwillow canals In wholesale slaughter, Mr. Turner Introduced a bill to require a license for frog-catching and banning the use of firearms by hunters.

His bill proposes a season between May i and November 30. Buttonwillow sought to protect its frogs as a source of sport for private hunters. Their chief objections to present conditions were that existing legislation "doesn't have enough teeth In it" to control widespread commercial hunting and that hunting frogs with guns, a practice which Buttonwillow residents termed "unsports- manlike," periled farmers with ricocheting bullets. The legislation was proposed officially by the Buttonwillow Grange. Wild Flowers Early Blooms Reported in on New Drive-in Man Kern Districts GREEK DRIVE PUSHED Construction on Larry Focht's new drive-in lunch room, 1001 Eighteenth street, was under way today.

Willard K. Michael, contractor, is in charge of construction. A building permit of $2972 was issued to Mr. Focht for the new lunch stand, but the total estimated cost is in the neighborhood of $5000. Designed on a modern, functional scale, the building will be constructed of reinforced concrete blocks which will be coated with stucco finish.

Lighting will be effected partially by glass blocks. The building is located at Eighteenth and streets near residences, a garage and a filling station. Mr. Focht la also owner of a drive-In at California and Highway 99. ATTERED by wind and slowed by cloudy, rainy weather, Kern county's wild flowers were "coming along gradually" this week, but there were no mass displays available for flower-lovers to see tomorrow, observers reported today.

From Caliente, it waa reported that yucca is in bloom nearly three months earlier than usual. Edison poppies that were out last week are still blooming, but were "badly blown by Tuesday night's winds." Color is appearing In the Grapevine area, it is reported, and In the Shatter wild flower district color is increasing. The Shafter flowers are expected to be out in mass display by next week. V. S.

Descendants Lead War Aid Move Woolman Load Jets Set Up Succumbs at Fresno City-Wide Council CONTRIBUTIONS by persons of Greek descent have played the major part in initial stages of the Kern county Greek war relief movement, Arthur Crites, chairman of the organization, announced today. Supplementing a previous list published in The the following persons donated $50; Order of Gapa, Order of Ahe Pa' 25 Oswald, to the I2M3 fund collected A ftppas and javaras, $27; residents In the Pappoa brothers, Papaiiias brothers, $57; T. Pagonis, $20; O. Papadatos, $12; G. Panes, A.

Perchainls, $2. P. Poulos, Sam Pouros, $100; Ch. Pouloglanis, $18; Jim Radoumis, $25; P. K.

Root, Sam Rokas, Oscar Rudnick, $100; Sam Spiros, G. J. Spiros, $20; G. 8aba, $10; M. Saba, N.

Stamoulis, $10; J. Stamoulis, $10; Ev. Stamoulis, $65; Pets Simos, $55; A. Simos, $65; Ch. Simos, $15; J.

Simos, $35; 811- verlake, $1. Silverstone, J. Tasopoulos, $11; Th. TrlfUes, $22; Mrs. Tsitakis, $16; J.

Tsumbas, $20; Tom Valos, $12; J. Vasilopoulos, $13; J. Vlahos, $12; Cb. Vlahakis, O. Vlahakls, N.

Vlahos, Da Woodrifd, Mrs. Th. Zandis, Zarabarslos brothers, $10; Sam Zarkos, Zousoulaa family. Ill; wfes. county: Ph.

Galatav, $90; 0. Galatas, f5; A. Galanopoulous 4 O. Gardoff, Th. Georfls, $15; P.

Gifaa, $10; Fanny Gibany, $11; N. Harris, $27; Hellenic community, $200; Hellenic School, $100; Himoviti brothers, $50; J. A. Kasas, J. Kaiouxts, G.

$25. Other Donations A. Kekos, Th. Keramldas, A. Koltopoulos, G.

Koliopoulos, Ch. Louvelis, Jack Lybl, $20; G. Manlatls, Tom Ma- rmntos, $15; Marantos brothers, M. Marantos, M. $20; P.

Mehas, $20; Jim Mellas, $10; John Mellas, Mary Mellas (collections) $10.75. J. Mlhalopoulos, miscellaneous, Moulos brothers, $70; Jim Pete L. A bo is, 47, of Fresno, a prominent San Joaquin valley man, who was well known in Bakersfield, died today in Fresno after an Illness of several months. He served four years aa president of the San Joaquin Valley Wool Growers Association and was a director of the California Wool Growers Association.

Born in Pleasant on, he moved to the Mendota district with his parents as a boy and spent most of his life there. For six years he was employed as a lamb buyer for Miller A Lux. His father, the late Pete Arbois, directed sheep- raisins; for Miller ft Lux for more than 16 ye4rs. Morning Fire Damages City Truck City firemen extinguished a truck fire at 1615 street at 6:40 m. today which started when a motor backfire ignited gasoline which bad flooded the carburetor of truck owned by the City Mercantile Company.

The fire occurred at the pany's warehouse, Loss was confined ftp Marvin Anglin, American Legion and V. F. W. member, today announced formation of the Allied Veterans' Council'of Bakersfield, which organized last night at Memorial hall with representatives of all five veterans groups present. They included George Dixon and V.

R. fiorgan, representatives of Private Harold Brown Post No. 1468, V. F. J.

C. Bultman and Ray Lobre, of the Disabled American Veterans, chapter No. 20; C. R. Blodgett and I.

C. Olsen, of Shatter Camp No. 31, Spanish-American War Veterans; A. Roy NIsbitt and Mr. Anglin, of Frank 8.

Reynolds Post No. 26, American Legion, and Cap Bagsby and W. M. Hardy, W. Post No.

3741. nrpose of the council Is to nate veterans' welfare work and other veterans' affairs. Mr. Dixon was named temporary lalrman, with Mr. Anglin appointed temporary secretary-treasurer.

Mr. Anglin disclosed that plans to rdinate veterans' work on the annual poppy sale and Chris 1 were discussed by repn tativee attending the Elect Brock Merchant to Head Local Group for 16th Year By MAE SAUNDERS ISITS to community recreation Drocrams. exclusive of ball programs, at the fair- per games and remainder games grounds, averaged four for every resident of Bakersfleld during 1940, Maurice Gerard, recreation director, announced today. The total attendance was 310,712, with 219,557 per capita units participating in programs and the counted as spectators. "The more successful a program is, the more actual participants are 1 Mr.

Gerard said, pointing out that an additional 122.247 Individuals attended the ball games at Kern county fairgrounds and 4025 units were counted as participants. "The annual report indicates that Bakersfield people are really using their parks and playgrounds for constructive interests," the recreation director said. "The after-school playground program has proved surprisingly effective as 79,096 child unit attendances were recorded during the years as follows: at Emerson, Fremont, 5643; Horace Mann, 5776; Jefferson, Lincoln, McKlnley, 7113; Roosevelt, 8926; Williams, 7113; Roosevelt, 8926; Williams, 7325; William Penn, 8394. The average daily attendance on an average for all playgrounds is 51.6 children." at the parks during the summer programs included the following: Beale, Central, Jefferson Park. West High, East Side High, 6605; Jastro Park, 6264; Emerson baseball, 3435; Washington, 25,185.

Expansion of the adult recreation program is noticeable with the opening of the Lincoln School at night where craft work, community singing, community orchestra, dancing and games are en- Joyed on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. There are 31 adult basketball teams meeting every other night at the West Side and East Side high school buildings playing off the tournament. Ring-Rot Control MALCOLM BIS Merchants Pay Him Unique Honor ALCOLM BROCK was re-elected president of the Bakersfield Merchants Association for his sixteenth year at a noon meeting of the board of directors yesterday. Mr. Brock has been president of the group since 1925.

Herbert P. Sears was named secretary-treasurer and manager. The association Is in a "healthy" condition, it was announced, and service to members has improved. Among the 1941 projects discussed was the improved repossession list which will be sent to all members. The list will include all repossessions and the, articles taken back.

The association office will also be a clear- Ing house for bad checks this year, it was announced. AJ1 merchants who receive such checks will be asked to report them to the association, which will in turn notify all other members. The association, which is a nonprofit organization, was organized on July 5, 1924. E. F.

Sims was chosen first president. Organizers were Mr. Brock, Mr. Sims, Mr. Sears, David E.

Urner, Ralph L. Smith, James McManan and George Crome. Present directors are Mr. Brock, Prank Harrison, Harry Hetzler, V. C.

Johnson, Everett King, George Knaub, Glen Stanfield, Mr. Urner, Mr. Clifford Whelden, Walter Wlckersham and J. T. Wingate.

City Well tO Be DisCUSSed Hancock Spuds in Second Plans for the control of ring rot In Kern county potato fields will be discussed Monday at a meeting at which C. E. Scott, plant pathologist from the University of California, will outline methods to be used this year. Plans will also be announced for the introduction of different methods of fertilization which will be tested, according to Mark Lindsay, county farm adviser. New varieties of potatoes will be experimented with this year in Kern county fields, with varieties known as the "Golden," "Chippewa," "Houma" and "Katah- din" being used.

These were developed by the United States department of agriculture and will be tested here for their resistance to ring rot, their shipping qualities and handling qualities. MENDLS REUNITED LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15. (A. Sir Charles former British press attache at Paris, has joined Lady Mendl here.

He will retire and make southern California his home, he told reporters. Union Avenue Try CECOND well in the new oil dis- covered at the southern city limits was spudded late yesterday by Hancock Oil Company at its Roberts No. 2 location. The new well will Indicate if a fault lies between the Roberts No. 1 location and the new spot.

1C the fault is there, it will shut off oil production from Casa Lorn a and properties to the north, it was pointed out, but if the fault is not there, it will open up oil possibilities for properties all through Casa Loma and the Union avenue territory south of the city limits. Several projected business Ventures are reported to be held up awaiting the outcome of this well. Ray Lobre Files to Run in Second Ward Ray Lobre, insurance man. today filed his candidacy for the position of second-ward councilman In the spring election. He will run against E.

G. Norris, incumbent. FAY HELM IS MARRIED Actress Weds Attorney at San Diego A wedding which a stir of interest in many cir cles, Miss Fay Helm, film actress and former resident of and Jack Hardy, prominent Los Angeles attorney, were married at high noon at San Diego Mission today. Only the immediate families and a few close friends witnessed the rites and shared the breakfast party at Coronado hotel. Mr.

and Mrs. Olen Lane of Gleudale attended couple. Mrs. Hardy is now at work on the picture "Miss Wheelrlght Discovers America, 1 She ia remembered in dozens of Paramount, Warner Brothers, Columbia and RKO pictures, as weli as several legitimate productions. It is her plan to continue her film career.

The couple will live at 6923 Pasco del Serro, Los Angeles. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. L. G. Helm and the late Mr.

Helm, widely known oil operator here. Attorney Hardy is a graduate of Stanford Law School, a past nacre- tary of Los Angeles chapter of Bar Association and a past president of Junior Chamber Music Uon. Helm HPECT IHK mm mm NE HUNDRED EIGHTY officers and men of Head- Forty- Na- quarters, and Service Batteries of the first battalion, One Hundred and fourth Field Artillery, tional Guard, were visiting families and friends in Kern county today preparatory to ing a 12-car special train at 0:30 Sunday night for a rail trip to Fort Lewis, where they will be joined by other units of the regiment in a new United States Army camp. Several thousand Bakersfield citizens are expected to be at the Santa Fe depot to watch the entrainment and departure. Music at the depot will be furnished by the municipal band.

groups of Bakersfield announced that their members will turn out in a body to bid the guard units goodby. American Legion. V. F. D.

A. V. and Spanish- American War Veterans will gather at the depot at 9:30. Nearly one hundred officers and men of battery from Riverside under command of Lieutenant brooke, will reach Bakersfield tomorrow night to join the first battalion train from Bakersfield to Fort Lewis. The train will depart at 10:25 p.

m. Sunday and arrive at Fort Lewis at 8 a. m. Tuesday. Officers Named Regimental officers who will company the first battalion train north will be the regimental mander, Cblonel Ralph Coane? the regimental adjutant.

Captain Frank S. Townsend, and the regimental chaplain, Captain William E. Patrick of Bakersfield. Colonel Coane and Captain Townsend will drive from Santa Barbara to Bakersfield to board the train. Major Paul B.

Malone. commander of the first battalion, said that A battery and battery, stationed at Santa Maria, will not be on the train that will leave tomorrow night. Command staff on the train Journey will Include Major Malone as train commander, Major Charles E. Wakefield, as entraining and detraining commander, and Lieutenant Bnrehard M. Johnson as quartermaster.

Train surgeon will be Lieutenant Luppi of the regimental medical corps. Officer of the day for February will be Lieutenant Howard A. Duck and the February 17 of the day will be Lieutenant Charles Mess officers for the units will be Lieutenant Charles A. Tidd for battery and Lieutenant Robert S. Boydston for headquarters and service batteries.

Two Men In a Berth Troop-movement orders received by Major Malone outline in minute de. tail the organization of the rail trip. Space-specifications even detail the amount of room to be allowed per man. Berth assignments provide for two men in a lower berth and one man in an Organization of the train will be as follows: Locomotive and tender, first battalion baggage car, battery baggage car, three battery Pullmans, battery kitchen-baggage car, two first battalion pull- mans, first battalion kitchen-baggage car, three first battalion mans, Disciplinary orders provide for two guards to be posted by the car-commander of each car. No liquor or gambling will be allowed on the train.

Troops are forbidden to get on or off the train except by order, stick any part of the body out a window, ride on platforms, shout, wave or perform other undisciplinary acts. Strict quiet is ordered from 10 p. m. to 6 a. m.

Will March to Depot Major Malone said this morning that all organization material is already packed, with individual property to be packed Sunday, Ho said (Continued on Union Cemetery CORPOEAT1ON PERPETUAL CARE View Its Lovely Landscaped Grounds, of i and Gem-Uke Lakes i- f. SeeOw Oft i i -TV' 1 Afrd lr J. 7 il' j1 jr. i.