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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1957)
EDITORIALS Overweight? Be Careful Wo hour and road a went deal about obesity, the dangers from it, and the im provement in appearance that can be brought about by shedding pounds. How ever, we should not overlook the fact that fatty tissue in proper amounts is an essen tial constituent of the human body, the State lept of Health says. It protects heal th and nutrition as well as adding to com fort and appearance. Fat in normal amounts serves a var iety of useful purposes. It acts as a reser voir for food to 1)0 used in time of need; serves as padding or shock absorbing ma terial, protecting the various organs a Kitinst undue shock or vibration; keeps the individual warm; is responsible in a large measure for the smoothness and elasticity of the skin, as well as for the normal shape and contour of the body; and conserves protein in the body. However, insurance statistics indicate that one-fifth of our adult population over 150 years of age are enough overweight to adversely affect their health. The accumulation of excess body fat can be prevented by the constant avoid ance of excessive caloric intake and by seeking out and correcting the cause of excesses whether it be lack of activity, emotional disturbance, or other factors. bating an extra 100 calories a day can add more than 50 pounds to body weight in five years. The small non-essentials are often what cause the weight gain. JJetween meal snacks of a piece of candy, a few nuts or potato chilis, a soft drink, or a few crackers can be enough to cause the trouble. A good reducing diet should contain enough food to be satisfying and should be high in protective foods. Skim milk or buttermilk is the basis of a good reducing diet. Weight cannot be taken off health fully in a short time. One to two pounds a week is usually enough weight loss. The important thing is to adjust satisfactorily to a change in eating habits. It will take time to become accustomed to eating less food omitting foods high in fats and sugars, and eliminating between-meal snacks. A reducer should eat regularly at least three times a day. Four or five light meals may be better for some people. If eaten slowly, less food is necessary to sa tisfy hunger. Reds Plan Trip To Moon Professor V. V. Dobronarov, writing in a Soviet publication, reveals that the St Viet Union has plans for sending space ships, rather than small satellites, beyond the earth's atmosphere. Moreover, Dobronarov says that plans for sending space ships into outer space have progressed to be point where scien tists are now considering problems of time and speed. He believes that a trip to the moon, in one day, is probable in the not too distant future. "We have a project whereby it will be possible to travel to the moon by space ship in one day," he is quoted as saying. That means the space ship would have to travel the distance of 238,857 miles at a speed of G.8 miles a second. This is faster than the 18,000 miles an hour speed of the earth satellite, which was launched by the Soviet Union only recently. J hit it is not too much faster. The Soviet writer says the first trip to the moon will be an unmanned flight but that thereafter the space ships would be manned. Dobronarov also believes that space ships will be able to reach Mars. He predicts that the eventual trip to Mars will be made by the end of this century and that satellite stations in space will be utilized for this project. These stations would be capable of The Platlsmouth Journal Official County and City Paper - ESTABLISHED IN 1SXI Pabliftioil Semi Weekly, Mondays and Thursday, at 410 Main Stiett, Flnttsmouth, Cass County, Nebr. Entered at the Post Office at Plattsmouth, Nebraska as second cbss mail matter in accordance with the Act of Congress of March S, 1879. Contents of The Plattsmouth Journal are the sole projierty of this newspaper and use of, or reproduction, in whole or in part, Is expressly forbidden to any person, persons, or publications other than legal newspapers (as Sefined by Nebraska statutes) without written consent of the publisher. Three Times Winner Ak-Sar-Ben Plaques for "OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY SERVICE" 1949 1951 1952 "Honorable Mention" 1952 Ak-Sar-Ben First Place Plaque 1955 for OUTSTANDING SERVICE TO AGRICULTURE National Second Place Winner 1955 Presented Nebraska Press Association ''GENERAL EXCELLENCE AWARD" First in 1952 Second in 1951 and 1953 (In Cities over 2,000 Population) HOWARD LINDQUIST . . EUGENE SCARLETT ... MARGARET DINGMAN. , H- M. JOHNSON DON WARGA . Editor and Publisher Publisher Woman's Editor .Advertising Manager Shop Foreman PHONE 241 Howard's Homespun Halloween nowadays is a friendly, fun-filled thing for kids. A good, far cry from the days when I was a kid and we tipped "cans" and strewed the streets with rubbish to plague the police. We were no thing but rowdies and not very nice ones at that, . It's silly to worry about growing old or someone remarking about your age. If there's one thing a person can do nothing about, it's his age. A youngster here was heard to say that Halloween day is a washout, the night is so much funner. Premeditated snub: Foreslight (bor rowed from the Ihicklin, Kan., Uanner.) The modern wolf is often as loud but seldom as wild or dangerous as his name sake. If you find it hard to get up in the morning, you might try going to bed earl ier. That's a great thought which might not occur to a lot of people. Ever wonder how grandma raised a dozen kids, made all their clothes, did the washing and ironing by hand, baked, can ned anl cleaned house and still had time left to tell the kills a story before bedtime? I don't know how she did it either. Some where along the line, the hours got short ened to fewer in a day or something. Don't leave town for too long, neigh bor, there's big things ahead like na tional Time for Hot Chocolate Milk, Jan. 1-Feb. 2.8; or Kraut and Frankfurter Week, Feb. 6-15; or, happily, National Smile Week, March 10-15. Ticklers By George 2HE nam wmm taooBSt SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $4.00 per year in Cass and adjoining counties, $5.00 per year elsewhere, in advance, by mail outside the city cf Platts mouth. By cuirier In Plattsmouth, 25 cents for two weeks. holding ten interplanetary ships, each weighing 1,700 tons. The ships would travel to Mars using solar gravity which is the pull of the sun and not man made fuel. Such a ship would be necessary, how ever, to wait on the planet Mars lor 440 days before establishing the communica tions with the earth necessary for the re turn trip, Dobronarov says. Obviously, Soviet scientific achieve ments and planning are in an advanced state. A better coordinated, more effective and major U. S. effort in this field, and in the field of longrange missiles is necessary if the United States is not to be left further behind in this race. Down Memory Lane yr YEARS ACO ZmJ Fires were reported at the Frank Krejci property on Pershing avenue and at the Joseph Kelly residence on Marble street. At the Krejci place the fire started in the upper portion of large barn that was used as a garage and repair shop by Mr. Krejci. The fire at the Krejci place gained great headway and destroyed equipment and machinery. At the Kelly place, occup ied by the Earl C. Harris family a roof fire was checked with a loss of Misses Margaret and Alice Davis of Lincoln were slightly injured in an auto accident near Murdock. They were enroute to Platts mouth to the Methodist anniversary, their car skidded in loose gravel and swung in to the pathway of a car driven by Richard Eppings of Murdock Miss Jean Eliza beth Caldwell, daughter of Dr. A. 1). Cald well of Bancroft, former resident here was married to Joseph M. Lockin of Honolulu, at the Little Brown Church in the Vale at Nashua, Iowa. They stopped here to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Hiatt and Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Gobelman, cousins of the bride Bishop and Mrs. Ernest Vincent Shayler were here at St. Luke's church for a short service. They were ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. L. (!. McAfee of St. Leo's church, Upi, Philippine Islands, church missionaries Mr. and Mr. John H. Palacek departed for Berwyn, 111., where they will reside. Mr. Palacek is en gaged in the Burlington yards at Chicago Mrs. E. J. Ferrie was seriously injured in an accident near this city while enroute to church from the farm. While making a turn the door of the car flew open and threw her out. She was taken to St. Mary's hospital at Nebraska City where it was found that her hip was fractured, one foot badly injured and ligaments of back and hip torn. YEARS ACO JV Rotary Anns were hostesses to the Rotarians at a social evening at the Legion building. The general committee comprised Mrs. W. A. Robertson, Mrs. George Petring and Mrs. P. T. Heinenian, with the enter-; tainment committee composed of Mrs. R.I W. Knorr, Mrs. J. S. Livingston and Mrs. F. R. Gobelman. The picnic lunch included i a number of "non-skid" wenies as well as! a fine repast Hugh J. Kearns post of j the American Legion elected Leslie W. Niel as commander, Raymond J. Larson; and C. E. Ledgway as vice commander. A.i H. Duxburv, service officer, Elmer Webb. adjutant; Mrs. Kathryn Lugsch, historian; Rev. H. E. Sortor, chaplain; Garold Hol comb, sergeant at arms; Ray Larson, Ralph Petit, H. L. Gayer, Leroy Stewart Don Seiver, Henry Soennichsen, M. D. Brown, Garold llolcomb and Fled Lug sch, executive committee. "Boss, I feel awful! All night long I toss and turn!" LOUISVILLE NEW Mrs. Ralph Wildrick Phone 251 1 XV S.C.S. The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service met Thursday af ternoon Oct. 24 at the Methodist Church with Mrs. Edna Salberg and Mrs. Mary Salberg as hos tesses. Mrs. Arnold Sederberg was a guest. At the business session Mrs. Amelang gave a secretaral report, Mrs. Edna Salberg on Literature and Pub lication. Mrs. Amelang, who has been presenting a study of "Japan Today", combined it with the worship service, giving the Ja panese version of the 23 Psalm for the devotions. Her Japanese lesson was con tinued with these members tak ing part, Mmes Alfrey, Myers Webb, Davis, Hirsch, Murray, Danner, McNealy and Stander. The hostesses served refresh ments at the close of the meet ing. Next meeting will be an all day covered dish luncheon. Br ing any Bazaar work. The time: beginning at 10 a.m , Nov. 7. Mrs. Bedella Stander, Repor ter, Wesleyan Service Guild The regular meeting of the Wesleyan Service Guild was held Oct. 23 with 14 members and one guest, Mrs. John Jackman, present. Members are asked to bring a toy to the November meeting for preschooler for our church nursery. After a discussion and presen tation of the Charter of Racial Policies for the Woman's Divi sion of Christian Service of the Methodist Church, the Guild vo ted to go on record as adopting' the Charter of Racial Policies. Mrs. Richard Streeter had charge of the panel type pro gram which informed members of missionary work with Indians, work in social center in large cities, Negro, Bethelem Centers and work in Alaska. Mrs. Jack Campbell and Mrs. Leonard Vaughn told of the Guild program and tea held re cently in the First Methodist Church in Omaha. Hostesses were Mrs. Albert Inman and Mrs. . G. W'eisneth Next meet ing will be Nov. 26. Mrs. Muriel Webster, Reporter. Triple R 4-H Club The Triple B -II club won the purple ribbon for beef hcrds manship at the Cass County Fair. This is the first year the award had been given. The a ward was given for keeping the stalls clean and the calves in top shape at all times during the Fair. Earl Puis and Glen Terryberry were the leaders for the Triple B Club. Ral ph Puis, Reporter. Center Extension Club The Center Extension Club held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Herbert Stan der on Thursday evening. Five members answered roll call by giving Cake Decorating Ideas. Five guests were also present, Mrs. Andrew Stander, Mrs. Her bert Schlueter, Mrs. Leon Mey er, Mrs. George Meyer, and Mrs. Marion Erhart. The latter three joined the club. A lesson1 was given on Cookies by Mrs. Herman Bergmann. Next meet ing will be with Mrs. Leonard Stohlmann. At the close of the evening lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Herbert Stan der, Reporter. Police Court Lugcne Lorcn.scn, Weeping j water, intoxication, $l:j; lor feited; Charles Reynolds, Louis ville, driving while intoxicated, plus other traffic charges, $125 Wiliam Sheehan. Weeping Wa ter, intoxication, $15. custodian could be hired. Robert Knutson has been hired as high school custodian, and Campbell indicated his satisfaction with the interest Knutson is taking in the job. Monday the grade school was showing the effect of the flu bug with 56 absent. Only a few cases were rcuortd in the high school. Iowa. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Murray and Mrs. Mary Tigner all of Omaha. Mrs. Fred Turner of New Al bany, Ind., has been visiting the past two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Wiliam McKinstry and! her brother and sisters. Hans Schroder, who has been in the Methodist Hospital in Om aha several days, returned home Thursday and is staying for a time with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nessen. Harry Larson, son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Larson and Cynth ia Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gardner had their tonsils removed Monday at the Methodist Hospital in Om aha. They are recuperating sat isfactorily. Mucic Parents Club The Music Parents met Thurs day evening. The treasurer re ported a total of $843.75 in the treasury. Mrs. June Hendrix, ways and means chairman, reported on the various money making pro jects. To date we have 230 acres of corn to glean. Anyone having a corn field which he will let the school children glean, is ur ged to contact Mr. or Mrs. Her bert Stander a? soon as possible. All proceeds will be used to pur chase band uniforms. Mr. Schaumbcrg, chairman of the uniform commitee, re ported that no definite dicision has been made on uniforms. Re presentatives of two companies were present to show uniforms Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doerman returned home this past week from a two weeks vacation spent with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marilyn Bruns and family in Malvern, Ark. They stopped at the Stanley Oestmann home in Auburn and found the whole family down with flu. School News Following a study of six weeks grades turned in by the students at the high school, Supt. Campbell indicated that j grades in all subjects were veryi favorable. Television corres pondence grades compared quite closely with work being done in locally taught subjects. Sudents taking Geometry by television at one time ranked in the upper ten per cent of all the schools participating, and Francis Green achieved a point score that was high among all the schools takine physics bv lei cvision. Dan Schoeman spent two weeks in school filling in as custodian until a permanent Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gess attend ed the Lorenson-Hauschild wed ding at the Methodist Church in Weeping Water Sunday after noon. Mrs. Kenneth Dobbs and Scotty and Mrs. Lloyd Cardin and children were dinner guests Thursday at the Edward Grell home. Frank Puis sang a solo at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Weeping Water Thursday eve ning at the Mission Services. Harold Hansen of Harlingen, Tex., visited overnight Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. J. B. Larson. Mrs. Charles Deisher of Odes sa, Mo. ,1s a guest at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Murray. Bedella Stander and Robert Stander attended the funeral of their niece and cousin, Mrs. Olive Rauih in Weeping Water Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Anton Johnson and family were Friday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wollen and family in Beatrice. Other guests were Mrs. Edward Shepardson of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Rose Snepardson of Beatrice. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mackey and children of Omaha were Saturday evening dinner guests at the Geo. Griffin home. Sun day evening dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller and family of Millard. Sunday guests at the Ralph Wildrick home were Mr. and Mrs. John Santee Jr., and chil dren of East Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lancaster and family and Joyce Costello all of Plattsmouth. ..Eight Girls helped Judith Le roy celebrate her birthday Fri day evening, at her home in Manley. The evening was spent playing games after which Ju dy opened her gifts and Mrs. Leroy served a delicious lunch. Among those who attended from Louisville were Patsy and Judy Dobbs and Elaine Heard. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kriten brink and Jimmy Doyel were guests Sunday at the Elwood Leroy home in Manley. Mrs. Joe Ilabel entertained a! group of friends of her daugh ters to a Halloween Party Sun day evening. Games, A scaven ger hunt, and dancing were the highlights of the evening. Mrs. Habel served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. John Ward spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Ha yes and family in Marshalltown, la., They took their grandsons, Roger and Joe Hayes home. They had been staying at their grandparents for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wildrick of Omaha are parents of a daughter born Oct. 30 at Luth eran Hospital in Omaha. She weighed 7 pounds, one ounce HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TOUR Monday, November 4, 1957 and has not been named as vet. Mrs. Wildrick was formerly! Ch Ruth Hepplcr of Omaha. Grand-1 broken neck an Hugh O brien. Callus this week at the Rich ard llciin home were Mr. and Mrs. Claude llcim, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ragoss, Mrs. Ed Group, Mrs. Tom Tennant. Mrs. Earl Hickman, Mrs. Harold Ko op, Mrs. Clarence Stohlmann and Rev. Lvle Mueller. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Nichold of Los Angeles, Calif., spent from Friday until Monday eve ning with Mrs. Nichols' (former Lois Hendrix) sister, Mrs. An drew Landgren, and other rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Kelley and daughters spent last weekend with their parents in Norwood, Mo. They visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hose Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. James Heard. Leo nard Heard and daughters are spending' a few days this week at the James Heard home in Norwood, Mo. John Gakemeier entered the Methodist Hospital in Omaha Monday for treatment and ob servation. Mr. and Airs. Jim Anderson and daughters of Springfield visited Wednesday evening at the Edward Grell home. Mr. and Mrs. Ehvin Isaac ami sons of Manley visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Pace and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jewell all of Weeping Water. The Fredrickson children, Bobby, Susan, and Tommy visit cd over the weekend with tluir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gruber, Sr., in Manley while their mother had her ton sils removed Friday. Sunday suuper guests of Mrs. Tressa Keckler in Manley were her daughter, Dorothy and Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Keeker and sons of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Pingrre spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pingre-e in Afton, Iowa. Thursday evening callers at the Edward Grell home were, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Franke and Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Lyie Beck and daughters. Carol and Geraldine Beck stayed overnight at the GrelN. Mrs. Joe Sheehan and Mrs. Slier han and Cindy of Weeping Water were Monday afternoon callers at the Elwin Isaac home in Manley. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kinard of Kansas City , Mo., are parents of a daughter, born Oct. 22. She weighed six pounds, 14' 2 ounces and has been named Koline Sue. Mrs. Kinard was formerly Pau- i la Speck, daughter of Mr. ai.ci Mrs. R. G. Speck, former Louis ville residents. They have one , other child. ; Mr. and Mrs. jack dell are i parents of a daughter born Oct. 13. She has been named Karen Sue. Mrs. Gell's mother Mrs. Sederberg of Red Oak, la., has been staying with the Cells for a short time and has been help ing with the work. Mr. Cell is industrial art teacher at Louis ville High School. Two airmen from the Lincoln Air Base were hurt in an acci dent on Highway 83, live miles west of Louisville Sunday. They were taken to Offutt A.I'.B A-2c rles R. Hodges suffered a partial paraly- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Geo ge Wildrick and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Heppler all of Omaha Great Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Dennis of Louis ville. This is their first child and the second great grand daughter of the Dennis'. Gerald Switzer of Manley spent the past week visiting his father. Robert I. Switzer in Ber tha, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Panko nin have returned home after a two weeks vacation in Califor nia . Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Snyder of Fapillion visited Sunday eve ning with Mrs. Jay B. Larson. Mary Lou Carnicle of Soutn Bend spent the weekend with sis ;w;n ins condition was report-, ed to be fair Monday. The other I A-2c Gerald G. Drenski, had some back injuries and was be lieved to be in good condition Clarence "Bud" Acklcs Jr., Dallas, Ttx., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ackle.s Sr. He return ed to his work in the Dallas postoffiee Monday. He couldn't be here for his father' birthday which was. Tuesday, so lie came over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sell and daughters were Friday evening callers at the Jack Itubbins home in Plattsmouth. Jim Workman is in the Metho dist Hospital for observation and treatment . man are the parents of a baby daughter burn Oct. 11 at St. Mary's Hospital in Nebraska City. She has been named Mur lcne Ann and weighed six pounds and twelve ounces. Grandpar ents are, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stohlmann of Manley and Mr. and Mrs. Hy Rahn of Papilliun. Great Grandmother is Mrs. Mar tha Neumann of Munky. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berg mann are the parents of a baby girl born Oct. 25 at the Bryan Memorial Hospital, Lincoln. She has been named Mary Alice and she lias four brothers and one sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pear son and lamily of Manley spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baker at Dil ler and their houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Epps and family of Tulsa, Okla. OLto Harms of Niles, Micli gan arrived Monday evening for a visit with Mrs. Anna Harms, in Manley. Sunday afternoon visitors at the Earl Puis home near Man ley were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roeber, John and Merry Sue of Murdock. A group of 4-H club members and their leaders attended the annual 4-11 Achievement party at Weeping Water last Thursday evening. Refreshments were ser ved to the group after the a wards , were made and some I dancing and games were play- I ed. I Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hennings attended te Golden Wedding j reception at the Congregational church in Ashland honoring Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McFarland's I Golden Wedding Anniversary. : Mrs. McFarland and Mrs. Ilen- nmg.s are sisters. Mrs. Laura Kreider and David are spending a month's vacation at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jessie Leas anil her niece, Mrs. Jim Underwood at Grove, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hicks and family of Lincoln were din nt r guests Sunday at the Bert All! ey home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hennings I were Saturday evening callers : at the N. F. Hennings home. ! Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Amelang, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck and John, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Salberg were Sunday dinner i guests at the Frank Salberg home. Mrs. Salberg and Mrs. Amelang were celebrating their birthdays. Sunday guests at the John Gru j her Sr., home in Manley were Mr. and Mrs. John Gruber Jr., and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gruber and sons all of : Louisville. Mrs. Ridhard Heirn. who un- derwent surgery at the Clark son Hospital in Omaha, return ed home after an eight day stay much improved. Larry Lee Grell, son of Mr. and Mr. Edward Grell, 'entered the Clarkson Hospital in Omaha j Saturday for minor surgery on I his eyelids. He and his mother I who rmeained with him, return 1 ed home Sunday. He is coming along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gra ham spent from Wednesday un ' til Friday night with his parents i Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Graham ; in Lincoln. Mr. Graham atten ded the Teachers Convention in Lincoln. Dinner guests Sunday at the Edward Grell home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Powell and Cindy Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck and Johnny were evening callers. Mrs. August Jochim returned home from the Hospital Sunday and is steadly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Nichols of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Andrew Landgren attended the Baptismal Service in Omaha Sunday lor Mrs. Landgren's grandson. Robert John Akromis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Akro mis of Omaha. A Classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 50 cents Guests at the Cecil Beck homei in South Bend Saturday evening were Mr. and Mr. Ernest Becki ana Mr. and Mrs. John Shogren j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick1 were weekend guests at the' home tif Mrs. Dorothy Kidder j and children in Council Bluffs.l I her grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard btoiil- JJUffV2 AW tAzZzl PHioTnTviliTi P-SSJT OJS !S3-3.2 O-i, ,f0 FACT k WAY LajLUL3 AVJPJL T RE? VATr? A 6Tv'-i XPET -V-? r TJ, i.AJ3-n 3 SEAL HA2? V v O- KA'!jG WW? 7J CDWE AD3 "a - YV-J P'J3J, ? i) J AT: (lzmzs, pezzsI aj? ElOW ThE ifO t "r' T, "Av A .y PS Jx m a y.j. s-s Tv J 1 y L 1 y-jC.f 1 LAjILkJiLiiSi Al "tS VOIR nItTonUl .'I nr MUSHUP, III CAUL MANv.' y ( Nty.SCTtR Jrflfl m NEWSCASTER. PHILIP :C" WlM(- , r- V CN ThENs.re! & UPWCRTHY... - JUM ' f ' i 7 VI r -Yy- hi I r. . ; ; : d ? i i i v , LJ !L i l 1'---- 1 ' - ..