davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-09
|OPA Foreives Ina Ray Hutton's
use ofArmy Gas; Manager Held

coupons intended for use by filling
stations In replenishing their sup
plies. Healey, Mr.. Aldrich said,
was released on = 5000 surety bond
financed by Miss Hutton.
The woman band leader said the
coupon renewals here, emitting her
TO ATS miles for each of her three
cars, win last her only through en-
gagements tonight at Garden City,
Kans., tomorrow night at Liberal,
Kans.. and Monday night at Wich-
ita, and that she will be without
gas then for the rest Of the month.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Dictionary Course Offered

A special evening course in "the
use of the dictionary" being offered
by George Washington University
extension division will start at I
pm. Monday in Room s of Building
Ing D. The course Of dictionar,
study and vocabulary building will,
be taught by Mrs. Sallie N. Pease
It will be given in three units of Is
hours each
Evening star., 1944-07-09
0umansky Denies nailinq
Spanish Republicans

~ the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July S.-Soviet
Ambassador Constantin Oumansky
said today that purported news
paper interview quoting him as call
ing Spanish Republicans "our allies"
was absolutely false"
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Nozi Planes Lay Mines
In Cherbourq Horbor
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASsociated Press.
CHERBOURG, July S.-German
plans were ever Cherbourg Harbor
last night and an Allied mine
sweeper blew up with q terrific blast
which shook buildings on shore.
1t appeared that the purpose OF
the NaA raid was to lay mines In
the harbor. since there were no re-
ports Of bombs dropping on the
IcitV
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Girl Scout
Camp Opens
On Sunday
By Courier Correspondent

FORT PECK - The Fort Peck
Girl Scout camp will open Sunday
for a week. Treasure Island has been
chosen as the annual, established
camp site and Nashua. Glasgow, and
Fort Peck Girl Scouts are planning
to attend. Mrs. Alice l.. Misz OF
Williston N. D., an experienced
Girl Scout director of camps, will
be in charge.
The camp program will include
hiking. h~andicraft. nature lore.
dramatics camp newspaper, sports,
singing. and many other activities.
A senior Red Cross life saver and
a trained nurse will be at the camp
to insure the safety of the girls.
A special visitors day for par
ents is planned for Sunday, July 30.
Following dinner and a short pro-
gram, camp will break up and the
girls will return to their homes.
Members of the local committee
sponsoring the camp are Mrs. Rich
ard Eriksen, chairman; Mrs. Mark
Kotkin. Mrs. d. NJ. Clarke, Mrs. E.
N. Blannin. Miss Ethelyn Brown,
Mrs. L. o. Fjerstad Mrs. l.. j. Lest,
Mrs. E. H. KloSs and Mrs. James
Martin.
A dance to raise funds for the
camp will be given at the Recrea-
ton hall beginning Friday night
at $50. Blankenburg's three-piece
orchestra will play, and there Will
be Bingo games and refreshments.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
2 RED CROSS
LEADERS Are
CHOSEN HERE
Mrs. Mcintyre and Mrs. Austin
Will Head Departments
in Chapter.

The appointment Of Mrs. E. r.
Mcintyre as volunteer special SER
vices chairman was approved by the
Valley county Red Cross chapter
executive board at a meeting at the
courthouse Thursday night. The
appointment of Mrs. c.. r. Austin
as chairman of first aid, to succeed
Miss Mary Coleman. who had re-
signed. had previously been approved
Mrs. T. H. Markle presided at the
meeting.
Mrs. Paul Friedl, chairman of
camp and hospital work, and j.
A. Holland home service chairman,
gave reports. Mrs. Cecil Harrison,
nutrition chairman, reported that
IL women had earned certificates
in the last series of nutrition
classes.
Recognition given the display of
the prisoner of war food kit. and
work of the production department
of the chapter at the j. c. Penney
store. in the Public Information
News, sent to all Red Cross chapt-
ers, "a reported by Mrs. c. F.
Cabell.
Increased activity in the product
ion department was reported by
Mrs. l.. w. HUMPHREYS, chairman.
the work is mostly on urgently
needed articles in service hospitals,
she said, and additional volunteer
workers will be welcomed on sewing
days at the Red Cross rooms.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
SERG.PARKER
IS KILLED IN
FRANCE AREA
Glasgow Soldier Meets Death
in Action in Normandy
July 1st.

Reports of Glasgow's first death
in the invasion of France came here
Wednesday when Mrs. Ted Parker
received word that her son, Serg.
Edgar Parker, "a, was killed in
action in Normandy, July /. Ser
geant Parker's father is now in the
Aleutian islands in war work. His
widow, Mrs. Cecilia Parker, lives in
Alder.
Notification came by official war
department. telegram. The last let
Ger the Farkers bad received from
their sQi was dated June 28, 1t
stated flis antiaircraft unit had
landed on the France beachhead on
June 8, two days after the invasion
began.
He was believed to have been near
Cherbourg at the time of his death.
Sergeant Parker was a native of
Ekalaka, in southeastern Montana.
The Parker family moved here in
1894. He attended Glasgow schools
and graduated from Glasgow high
school, later working at Fort Peck
in the U. S. engineer office.
He entered the army at Butte.
Aug. 6, 1912. He was married in
Butte, Jan. 6, 1913.
Sergeant Parker had been over
seas since last Feb. u, going to
England before the assault on the
European mainland.
Besides his parents and widow,
he is survived by two brothers,
Monte of Vancouver, Wash, and
Ted of Glasgow, and a sister, Mrs.
w. w. Chamberlain Of Blackfoot,
IdahO
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
SAM FORD and
ERICKSON ARE
N2TOPS SPOTS
Will Head Parties i'm Contest
for Montana Governor
This Fall.
Both Win by Wide Margins:
Some Primary Races in
State Close.

HELENA-July 20 (UP)-Incum-
bent Sam c. Ford on the Republi-
can ticket and Lief Erickson on the
Democratic ballot both nomina-
tions by wide margins and will en-
ter what is expected to be a hotly
contested race for governor at the
general election in November.
With returns from LIP precincts
most of those in the state. Ford had
37.463 votes this afternoon. a huge
majority over his opponent DR.. j
T%horkelson. who polled 5.041.
Erickson's total was 1852 lead
ing Austin B. Middleton. who had
l7.474 and Roy f. Ayers. IA. LOG.
A closely contested Democratic
race for lieutenant governor showed
these %tabulations from 99l precincts:
Boedecker. 26.301, and Cannon. g.
$50. On the Republican ticket. IN
cumbent Ernest T. Eaton had 17.472,
John D.. Gillian, $500, and Paul w.
Smith, 1896.
After trailing Wednesday, r. v.
Bottomly had built up today a slim
lead for the Democratic attorney
general spot with 20.417 to 10. 703
for H. j. Freebourn. while Joseph j.
McCaffery was third with 12,417.
Other tabulations:
Railroad commissioner, Demo-
cratic-Casey, 1927: Murray. TO-
943; Schoenborn. 1879; Carey. 8,261;
Cullen, 5,973.
Railroad commissioner, Republi-
can-Davis. 1921; Hoon. 1854;
White $3.50: Reynolds. 5 991.
Superintendent of public instruc-
ton. Democratic-Eastman 1.742.
Sasek, 1884. Elizabeth Ireland.
Republican incumbent, was unop-
posed in the primary.
In the congressional Republican
race. 684 out of 754 precincts gave
Haynes 12.987 and Maddox 9,203.
Standing in the contest for as
sociate justice of the supreme court.
in which the high four men will
enter the November runoff contest
for two posts, were:
Angstman, 30.847; Cheadle, 22,96l:
Anderson. 20.743: Matthews, 1854;
Matson, 1909; Hanley, 1928;
Ryan. 10.60l; Malice, lO,097, and
RoScoW. 7.413.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Big Bass. Silver
Salmon and Pike
Are in Catches

Northeastern Montana fish are
getting bigger and better" if eX-
periences of several fishermen the
past week are any index.
A new species in Fort Peck lake
along with trout, pike, bass, carp
pies, Dream and bullhead-is the
silver salmon. Where it has come
from sportsmen have no idea, but
they call it the sportiest and
fightingest variety in the lake.
Wesley Wolf, 6, son of MI. and
Mrs. G.. L. Wolf, hooked a silver
salmon off the Wolf houseboat barge
Sunday. A battle to land it followed
in which Wesley's father joined. 1t
weighed 2 pounds, 10 ounces and
measured 201s inches. Another al
most as large, 20 inches long, was
caught by G. A. Bertsch.
A record pike catch was reported
at Nelson reservoir, where N. NJ.
(Buster) Johnson landed a l4-pound
beauty.
In the bass department, r. E.
Stroman of Glasgow is holding cur
rent records, with a 5 pound, 2
ounce fish caught in the Cole gravel
pits near Saco. The black bass was
landed with a fly rod.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Demo RACES
FEATURED IN
COUNTY POLL
About 40 Percent of Eligible
Voters Cast Ballots i'm
Primaries.
Contests for Legislative and
Commissioner Posts
Highlights.

With but one precinct missing out
of % in Valley county in unof-
fetal tabulations this afternoon all
county contests in the primary cleo
ton appeared decided.
Closest race was that for state re-
preventative on the Democratic
ticket. o. r. McCleery took first
position with 800 votes. Lloyd w.
Barnard of Beaverton seemed GER
tain to have the second post, with
missing precinct, Wild Rose, has "a
registered voters.
In the contest for county COM
missioner, Maurice Arnold received
709 votes to 578 for John Amestoy.
Tabulation of the returns from 81
of % precincts follows:
Republican Ticket
Congress - Haynes 391. Maddox
1853.
Governor-Ford All, Thorkelson
81.
Lieutenant governor-Eaton 1874,
Gillian las. Smith SO.
Secretary of state-Hazelbaker $50
Attorney general-Foot 447.
State treasurer-Porter 462.
Auditor-E. j. Moe 381.
Railway commissioner-Davis 125,
Hoon 107. Reynolds 80. White LOG.
Superintendent of public instruc-
tiopEIreland 405.
l. Democratic Ticket
Congress-O'Connor 1864.
GOvernor-Ayers 287, Erickson 545,
Middleton 1853.
Lieutenant governor - Boedecker
553. Cannon SIC.
Secretary of state-Mitchell 1915.
Attorney general - Bottomly 512,
Freebourn 354, McCaffery 251.
Treasurer-Pilgeram 982.
Auditor-John j. Holmes 1,081.
Railway commissioner-Carey 202,
Casey 236, Cullen lac, Murray 1853,
Schoenborn 167.
Superintendent of public instruc-
tion-Eastman 1872. Sasek 326.
State representative-Barnard 666,
McCleery $50, Mass 624.
Commissioner-Arnold 709, Ames-
toy, 578.
Clerk of court-Grotjan 1,150.
Attorney-Marron 1,102.
Clerk and recorder-Weber, 1,137.
Treasurer-Mumford 1,181.
Surveyor-Bailey LIPS.
Public administrator - Baynham
951.
Judicial Ticket
Associate justice of supreme court
- Anderson 402, Angstman 518,
Cheadle 324, Hanley 209. Malice LOG.
Matson 284, Matthews 1893, Roscow
IA and Ryan 1872.
Judge of district court Hurry
1,151.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Local Church
Is Planning
Enlargements

A proposal to enlarge and remodel
the present Glasgow Congregational
church has been adopted by the
members of the congregation and a
building committee representing all
departments of the church APP
pointed.
Members of the committee are T,
J.. Hooking, chairman; A. B. Fried
lund, secretary = treasurer; j. E
Brown, L. L. Hanson, j. c. Rusher,
Mrs. H. K. Near, Mrs. d. M. Oak
land and Mrs. F. p. Whalen.
The project calls for the redesign-
ing of the building to provide for a
new chapel, improved church school
facilities, church parlor, enlarged
dining and social room and modern
kitchen.
The suggested plan has been sub
mitted to the church architectural
bureau in New York. An architect
will be engaged and construction will
begin when building materials be-
come available.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Mrs. Cuillon
Passes on
I'm Hamilton

Ms. Casper Guillon, IS, of Ham
iltcn. former Valley county resident,
died at Hamilton Monday. She had
been critically i'll since a stroke was
suffered in May. Funeral services
are expected by Glasgow relatives
to be held in Hamilton. Mrs. Gulllon
is 2 sister of Mrs. Otto G.. Schwenke
of Glasgow and an aunt of Mrs.
Virgil Evenson of Glasgow.
MS. Guillon was born in Norway
Oct 9. 1878. and was brought to
America by her parents while still
a baby. The family settled near
Glendale. N. D. She came TO Valley
county, in 1916 and established a
homestead near Baylor. She was
EMPLOYED for a time in the Valley
county hospital in Glasgow. She
was married to Casper Guillon at
Glasgow June 10. 1925. They lived
on their farm near Baylor until
four years ago. when they moved
to Hamilton.
MS. Guillon is survived by her
husband. three sisters and two
brothers. Two sisters. Mrs. Harvey
Valentine and Miss Hilda Johanson
live in Seattle. Miss Johanson was
at Hamilton to care for Mrs. Gull
Ion during her illness. The brothers,
Albert and Harry Johanson, live
at Las Vegas. New. Mrs. Guillon
was a member of the Glasgow
Christian church and also of the
Eastern Star.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Airbase Will Be
Assembly Point
For Mex Labor

The Glasgow army airbase
will be the assembling point for
a large number" of Mexican
nationals who have been en-
ployed in beet work i'm eastern
Montana, Mayor f. j. Kjelstrup
said he was informed today by
officials of the war department
and the war foods administra-
ton.
The nationals will be as
sembled here and then be dis
tributed for farm and harvest
work i'm North Dakota and Mon
tana, the mayor said he was in
formed. Several interpreters Will
be with them.
Equipment to house the work
ers is now being brought here
and most of them are expected
to arrive here early next week.
Here to make arrangements
are Capt. X. l.. Macleod OF
Seattle, representing the war
department, and RulOn Moss,
representing the war foods ad-
ministration.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
FARGO FIRM
BIDS Low ON
POWER LINES
Rue Company Figure $112,741
on Reclamation Bureau
Project.
Final Award on Peck-G lendive,
Frazer-WOlf Point Job to
Be Made Later.

The Rue Contracting company OF
Fargo. N. d.. with a figure of Sl12.-
74l.7p. was apparent low bidder for
nroyiding labor and part of the ma
ferials for constructing power lines
from Fort Peck to Glendlve n
from Frazer to Wolf Point when bids
were opened by Allen Mattison, res
ident engineer of the bureau OF rec
lamation, at Fort Peck Saturday
morning.
Fourteen bids we're filed. Final
award will be made in the bureaus
Washington office. The successful
contractor will be required to COM
plete the work within 100 days after
receipt of notice to proceed.
Apparent second low bidder was
H. A. Smith. operating as Electric
Smith" of Spokane, whose total was
$40 5S4.O o.. Third low bid was D. M.
Manning's of Hysham, l6l,73l.4O.
For Two Lines
The Peck-G lendive contract is for
furnishing labor and part OF the
materials and performing all work
for construction of a ll5-kilovolt
line about 140 miles long. The sec
ono portion of the contract is for
a 3A5 kilovolt line about 20 miles
long from near Frazer to the sub
station of the Montana-Dakota IT'LL
tiles company at Wolf Point.
Power to be utilized on the lines
is that generated at the corps OF
engineers power plant at Fort PECK,
then to be turned over to the bureau
of reclamation. Currently, all power
developed is being sold to the Mon
tana Power company for use IN war
production.
The new lines will carry energy to
pump irrigation projects in the yell
iowstone valley. as well as supplant
eas-steam generated power OF the
Montana-Dakota company with
hvdro-generated electricity.
The Rue company's bids on sched-
nile ! involving the Glendive line
was s1O5. 553 and on the schedule
for the Frazer-Wolf Point line, ST.
1873.
Other Bidders
Other bidders we're H. H. walker,
Inc. Los Angeles; Thomas Hess and
II Z. Clifford, San Franciscoi g. A
HOOPER company MduiSOAi' WLo''
Electric Construction company, Ia
coma. Wash; Larson CONSTRUCTION
company, Denver; Donovan Con-
tracing company. st. Paul; l.. E.
Movers company Chicago; A. S.
Schulman Electrical company, Chi
cago: C. l.. Electric company and
Mclaughlin Construction company,
P~ocateilo. Idaho; Charles F. Shan
non Il Son, Butte, and L. H. Leon
harey, San Rafael, Calf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
WARM WATER
FISHPUTM II
RESERVOIRS
Planting Is Done by SCS and
State Fish Department in
Cooperation.

Cooperative work carried on by
the soil conservation service, with
headquarters at Malta, with the
state fish and game department has
resulted in warm water fish plant
ing in u Valley county small stock
reservoirs. 10 in Blaine county and
AZ in Phillips county, Elmer john
son, chairman of the state fish and
game commission, reported this
week.
Good fishing is reported in many
of these reservoirs" Mr.. Johnson
commented. Bass, Dream, bullheads,
crappies and perch have been dis
tributed through the work OF the
SCS and, in many cases, results n
growth have been remarkable.
To aid in warm water fish plant
ing in eastern Montana. the state
department has built a rearing pond
at the Bowdoin wildlife refuge and
will build another soon. Prime source
of warm water fish is the federal
hatchery at Miles City. which is
operated in cooperation with the
state department.
Good bass, crappie and bullheao
fishing has been reported from Re
servoir 81. near Baylor, Mr.. John-
son said, while catches have beer
made in many others.
other reservoir locations in Val
ley county where fish are planted
are 81 and 30, which are 9 and II
miles northwest of Hinsdale; 81.
which is 6 miles south and west OF
Hinsdale: SO, which is 7 miles south
of Hinsdale; 2. on Brazil creek al
most south of Hinsdale; SO. on
Bitter creek; 81. near Canyon creek
headwaters; II, near Cherry creek
headwaters: 9. about 8 miles west
of Grain school, and SILL miles
northeast of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Former Glasgow
Children Escape
In Circus Fire

George and Joyce McNaughton,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. George
McNaughton. former Glasgow resi-
dents. were among those who es-
capped from the disastrous circus
fire in Hartford. Conn, according
to a letter received from the Nc
Naughtons by Mrs. J. w. Peterson
Of Glasgow.
His parents and sister gave g.
year-old George much of the credit
for keeping his head and guiding
several children from beneath the
blazing tent. where o than $50
lost their lives.
Walk and don't run; if you ever
fall down you'll never get up, they
quoted George as telling his sister
and another youngster.
The McNaughtons left here late
last year. Mr.. McNaughton is a
border patrolman with the federal
immigration service and had been
a Montana resident for a number
of years before being transferred
to the east.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Valley County Will Have
Open Season on Antelope

The Montana fish and game com
mission last week end set ante
lope hunting seasons in six Mon
tana counties and asked hunters
10 submit applications for ante
lope licenses before Sept. 10.
A total of $50 antelope will be
permitted to be taken. In Powder
River county 100 buck antelope
may be killed from Sept. "a to Oct.
8, and a total of 400 buck antelope
may be killed in Carter county
between the same dates, both OF
which are inclusive.
The commission also set Oct. %
to Nov. 26 as the inclusive dates
for antelope hunting in Hill. Blaine,
Phillips and Valley counties.
Twenty-Five antelope of either sex
may be taken in Hill, Valley and
Phillips counties and rs of either
sex in Blaine county. The longer
and later season this year is due
10 an effort to make the season
coincide with migrations from Can
ada into northern counties.
The state law which authorized
antelope hunting provided that kills
must be made where damage is
done, and damage does not occcr
in northern counties until the mi
grafton begins, it was explained.
Applications for antelope hunting
permits, which are issued only to
holders of big game licenses must
be accompanied by a 81 money order
and must state first and second pre-
ference of the county in which
the hunter wishes to hunt. These
must be submitted or postmarked
before Sept. 10. Severy asked that
those wishing to hunt some distance
from home hunt in Carter or Powder
River counties, preferably Carter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Many Women Make
Use Of Clasgow'S
Canning Center

Mrs. Don Gallagher and Mrs.
Clint Halliday were the first Glas-
gov women to take advantage of
the facilities of the new community
canning center at the county fair
grounds.
Mrs. o. c. Anderson, Mrs Burton
Davenport. Mrs. John Hymer, Mrs.
j. l.. Lund. Mrs. Stephen Yrs, Miss.
Orpha Whitman. Mrs. Henry Skill
inberg and Miss Iva Holiday canned
beans, beets carrots, peas and chard
Wednesday.
The speed with which the can
ming was done was noticeable. Ste
phen Yrs. director said. Miss Whit
ham canned % pints of peas in IL
hours and Mrs. Skillingberg canned
So cans of chard and beans in a
few hours.
The new electric pea huller is
now in use and may be used by
those who wish to freeze peas, Yrs
said.
Next week the center will be open
Monday from 9 to 4 and Thursday
for 9 to 4. Mr.. Yrs said. The Kiwanis
club plans to visit the center in a
group Thursday noon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
INDIVIDUAL
BOND GOAL
IS NOT met
County.M More than S27, 900 from
Personal Purchase Quota
i'm Fifth Loan.
Chairman Says Only Way to
Make II Up Is by More
'E' Type Sales.

I'm spite of reports that Valley
county has reached its e bond
quota, we are still short S27,674
in our individual quota for the
Fifth War Loan" County Chairman
A. B. Friedlund stated today.
This amount must be purchased
by individuals. Some of it was
placed in IF " and &c" bond class
ifications. These have not been
purchased in large quantities. The
only way to make the difference
up is in e bond sales, which is
the most popular issue for in
dividuals."
Figures released by the chairman
show purchases of S400.920 so far
with an individual quota of S433, 900.
Eight county communities have met
or exceeded their quotas. Eight other
communities have not reached
theirs.
Every other county in the fourth,
northeastern Montana district, has
achieved its goal by from 1877 per-
cent to 1867 percent. This is the
first loan in two wars in which
Valley county has Jagged.
Figures on community sales and
-,,~N~- EO11Aur
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Some Judges
Missing i'm Quiet
Primary Election

Symptoms of one of the quietest
elections in years were evidenced IN
one precinct near Glasgow. where
not even all members of the election
board showed up.
Three volunteer substitutes were
put in service. 49,
one farmer at the polls said. u
met my neighbor on the road and
he didn't even know there was an
election. SO, I just brought him
along with me-"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
New
Deputy Is
Located Here

Milo c. Moe, formerly Of Missoula
has been assigned as deputy col
lector of internal revenue at the
Glasgow office in the Federal build
ing.
M. c. Rowan, deputy in charge OF
the Glasgow office, will leave soon.
He has been transferred 10 the de-
partment's Livingston office
Mr.. Moe was accompanied here by
Mrs. Moe and their two daughters
who will make their home in Glas-
gov.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
IS Are Attending
Youth Bible Camp
Near Peck Lake

Seventy-five northeastern Mon
tana young people are attending the
junior Bible camp nea Fort Peck
lake this week. the Rev. Blythe H.
Mclean. director, reported. Last
week. "a were present at a senior
group camp. Sunday school and
services will be held beginning at
1920 Sunday morning. he said. They
will be followed by a picnic lunch
and afternoon services. Services are
open to the public.