The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, March 17, 1961, Image 9

The news-review., March 17, 1961, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextRoseburg Branch Of AAUW Enjoys Talk Given By Southern Oregon Professor A delightful "Share the Fare" supper was enjoyed at the Hose burg Woman's Club building Thurs day evening by a large group of members and guests of the Rose burg Branch of the American As sociation of University Women. Jlrs. Russell Hagg and Mrs. Lee Hunt had charge of arrangements. Dr. Betty Lou Dunlop, associate professor of education at Southern Oregon College, Ashland, was guest speaker and charmed her audience with a fascinating sketch of the progress of women in circles of higher education. Mrs. Harold Hoyt, chairman of the Roseburg branch committee on fellowships, made arrangements for the appear ance of Dr. Dunlop and presented her to the group. Mrs. Hoyt reminded the group of the status of the guest speaker in educational circles and noted that Dr. Dunlop was awarded her BA degree from the University of Ore gon, MA degree in education from the Teachers College, Columbia University; doctor's degree from the University of Colorado and has a teaching experience of approxi mately 20 years. She came to SOC in 1949. Dr. Dunlop has served as presi dent of the Ashland Branch of AAUW and as Slate Education Chairman. She is also a consultant for "Teaching Oregon's Children Handbook for Elementary Teach ers." which is a State Department of Education publication. She is a recipient of an AAUW Oregon Fel lowship Award and spoke from intimate knowledge of her subject "Fellowship Awards." In developing her topic Dr. Dun- Top noted that while the early set tiers faced the rigorous vicissi I tudes of colonization still they has tened to found a college for men in the 1630's. "The idea that wom en should have higher education 'took a long time in its formula tion," said the speaker, and "for- Woman Professor Is Heard At ACE Workshop Gathering The American Childhood Educa tion (ACE) Association of Douglas County held a workshop meeting at Dillard Elementary School Sat urday. Dr. Dorothy Stolp, professor of speech and drama at Southern Ore gon College of Education was fea tured speaker. She followed her lecture by demonstrating, with members' participation, the effect ive use of creative dramatics. She illustrated how the use of enriched reading with appropriate music in creative dramatics could effective ly be used in speech development Grange Party Is Successful Affair At Lookingglass Lookingglass Grange held its reg ular card party at the hall Friday evening with 14 tables in play. Mrs. Delbert Ollivant and Wesley Mere dith held high-scores: Mrs. James Jacoby and J. C. Gooden. low. Mrs. J. C. Gooden won the travel ing prize. Mrs. Leslie Black and Mrs. Tom Findlay were hostesses for the evening. Announcement was made that the next party will be held March 24. with Mrs. William Niebaum and Mrs. William Petheram, host esses. Enjoying the play and social lime were: Mr. and Mrs. .lames Jacoby. Mr. and Mrs. Aubray Scott, Mr. and Airs. Glen Richard son, Mr. and Mrs. Orie Wclker, JIr. and Mrs. Pete Veenstra, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Busenbark, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ollivant, Mr. and Mrs. Les lie Black, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Boling, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gooden, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen, Mr. and Airs. Fred lngalls, Air. and Airs. John Rudzik, Mr. and Airs. Rudy Aleycr. Mr. and Airs. Robert Rea gles, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dysert, Air. and Airs. Ronald Aleyer, Air. and Airs. Robert Schulze, Air. and .Mrs. Malcolm Humphrey, Air. and Airs. W. H. Aloon. Mr. and Airs. Tom Findlay Sr.. Earl Jacoby, Lige Ollivant, Airs. William Petheram, Airs. Fred Schulze, Miss Pat Thiel, Tom Findlay Jr., T. V. Inslcy, Lanhy Boling, Royce Busenbark, Wesley Meredith. Mrs. Howland. John Mathis, Aliss Alartha Scott and Jim Ollivant. Programs Given At Chapter Meet Alpha Theta of Beta Sigma Phi had an interesting meeting recent ly at the home of Airs. Dirk Krys man. Details were discussed concern ing the chapter rummage sale April 1 at the Roseburg Woman's Club. Three programs were given, the first by Mrs. Paul Orr on the top ic. "The Garden;" the second and third were given by Mrs. Bob Ste vens and Mrs. Bill Honey, their talks on "Tools for the Art of Life." The hostesses. Mrs. Dirk Kruys nian and Airs. Tom Findlay, served refreshments to the following: Airs. Tom Garrison. Airs. Don La- Blanche, Airs. Jim Whelchel, Airs. Bill Honey. Aliss Jean Crow. Airs. Georaene Clark. Mrs. Richard Fra ley. Mrs. G. R. Hayes. Airs. Joe Means. Airs. Roger Swengel, Airs. Carl Bonner. Mrs. Paul Orr, Mrs. Justin Young, Airs. J. V. Berg grecn and Airs. Bob Stevens. Grand Off icers Honored Guests Grand officers of South Douglas Assembly, Rainbow for Girls, were honored at Wednesday evening's meeting at the Masonic Temple in Canyonville. Andrea Gill, grand choir mem ber, and Janet Criswell, grand rep resentative to Australia, were hon ored anJ received charm brace lets as gifts. Miss Gill's charm was a music note, and Miss Cris well's, a map of Australia. The special program followed a brief meeting, and as a surprise to Mis Criswell. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Boh Criswell. were intro duced as honored guests. A skit. "Janet's Firt Date." was present ed by the girls. Miss Criswell told of her correspondence with two Australian girls. The St. Patrick's theme was used in the dining room decorations. A shamrock cake, baked by Betty ( lark, was served with beverages by Mary Conner. Jackie Prairie and Camille Kllcfson. Marriage Noted ' Announcement has been made of the marriage in Reno. Ncv . Dec 20. two. of Dorothy Frye and Par rell Ray, both former Roseburg residents. Mr. Ray was with Douglas Live stock Auction while here. He and his new bride are making their home in Willows. Calif., where he 1 is associated with Brach's Auction .Sales. , and correction. Dr. Stolp pointed out the efficient and effective use of library books was wide and varied, the first and most widely known being research and resource material. The second, also well-known, is worthwhile lei sure time reading. She placed em phasis on a broader use of library books for enriched curriculum and activity for children at different intellectual levels. The Saturday workshop was a follow-up of a workshop in Jan uary on the use of library books, led by Airs. Everett, associate pro fessor in children's literature at SOC. Both instructors showed how chil dren's books are being more care fully composed as to content, illus trations, controlled vocabulary and physical aspects of size of print, type of print and book size, there by giving better choice to the var ied needs of individual children. The meeting was well attended by teachers from schools in Doug las County. The morning session, beginning at 10:30, was presided over by Mrs. Helgeson, Myrtle Creek, Douglas County president. Airs. Thelma Flcshman, stale ACE president, and Airs. Vera Mat thewman explained changes in slate by-laws. Airs. Althea Lotland i was elected delegate to attend siaie meetings in Portland during the OEA convention. Airs. Helgeson gave a talk and illustrated with actual work of chil dren from Alyrtle Creek schools, correlating creative art with en richment reading of schoolroom units. The next meeting will be at Drain Elementary School April 22. The business meeting starts at 10:30, followed by a sack lunch, dessert and coffee furnished by the host school. The program wiil be the third in the series on in formative and effective use of li brary books. These workshops are designed for use of parents, wel fare workers and nursery school teachers, as well as teachers. Any one interested in the welfare of children will he enthusiastically welcomed at these sessions. Senior Members Honored At Meet Of Church Group The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the First Methodist Church of Roseburg had an all day meeting Thursday. Camellias and dalfodils decorated the tables for the luncheon which was given by Deborah Circle. Dressed in a beautiful dress of yesteryear. Airs. Earl Wiley was in charge of the program. Devo tions were given by .Mrs. A. J. Elli son. Mrs. Leo Gillette, Airs. H. James Jenkins, and Airs. Emmetl Gibbons, who were dressed in ap propriate old-fashioned costumes, sang the humorous "The Ladies of the Ladies' Aid," with Mrs. Elli son at the piano. Ada Brown gave some readings on growing old. She, too, was dressed in appropriate costume. Since the program honored the senior members and concerned it self with "Retirement Living," Dr. J. T. Dixon, father of Airs. Jcnk- i ins. spoke to the group about the i golden years of retirement and : about a home for senior citizens. tunately for us, by and during the 1800's six major areas of thinking took place." These areas, said Dr. Dunlop, opened barred doors with the changing of ideas. Among them were: that women do not have mental ability, they lack physical stamina and as Noah Webster de clared in 1790, "A good education for ladies is one which renders them correct in their manners, res-1 pectable in their families and ! agreeable in society. That educa-1 tion is always wrong w hich raises ' a woman above the duties of her! station." In 1836 a noted scholar rs reported to have staled that "man: loves a learned scholar, but not a ' learned wife." During this era a daughter is reported to have argued with her father that she had made nearly : perfect grades in algebra, Latin. Greek, mental philosophy and in 1 history and then to have inquired ! if he was not satisfied with hen record. He is reported to have re-j plied, "Yes, indeed, and if your husband happens to know anything about housekeeping, sewing and rooking. 1 am sure your married life will be very happy." Now in the 1960's women have jumped these earlier hurdles. Dr. Dunlop continued, and we find to day that about 66 per cent of the college educated women enter the field of education, about 15 per cent enter the other professional fields and about 15 per cent enter business fields. In conclusion Dr. Dunlop refer red to an incident which happened recently in a congressional meet ing when Airs. Clare Booth-Luce had made a vigorous speech on the atom bomb and Senator Knut son commented that he was in full accord with what the gentlewom an from Connecticut had said and that he wanted to pay her the compliment of saying that she has a masculine mind. To which Airs. Luce replied that she thanked the Congressman but that she must refuse the compliment which he so graciously paid her by saying that she "thought like a man." "Thought." said Airs. Luce, "has no sex, cither one thinks or one does not think," Regarding higher education, Pr. Dunlop averred, "Those who dare to teach must never cease to learn." Following the address, a brief session was conducted by Presi dent Airs. Walter Edmonds in which she called attention to the Slate AAUW Convention to he held April 13. 14 and 15 at LaGrande. and to the April meeting of the Roseburg branch which will be a one o'clock luncheon at Oak Tree Inn with program provided by Airs. Donald Alatson, chairman of the education committee, and Airs. Gerhard Eckman, chairman of the legislative committee. Enjoving the occasion were Airs. Walt Edmonds, Airs. Harold Hoyt. Airs. John I.ooselev, Airs. Claude Baker, Airs. Phil Beckley, Airs. Ed Borgen, Airs. Deming Bronson, Airs. H. L. Bruffy, Airs. Georqene Clark, Aliss Esther Dyer. Airs. Gerhard Eckman. Airs. William D. Green, Airs. Russell Hagg, Mrs. Eli Hall, Airs. Robert L. Helliwell. Aliss Verna Johnson. Mrs. Arthur Marsh, Airs. R. L. Mathews, Aliss Aleeks, Mrs. O. J. Alonger, Airs. Arthur Rich. Mrs. William Rich man, Mrs. James G. Richmond. Mrs. George H. Riggs. Mrs. Hal Schilz, Mrs. M. E. Sherwin, Airs. Cecil Sherwood. Airs. J. E. Slat tery. Airs. Joseph Sojka. Mrs. Hen ry Talus, Aliss Edna Turner, Airs. James L. Walerfield, Airs. L. H. Wilson, Airs. E. G. Young and Airs. Lee Hunt. Many Adult Education Classes To Be Organized Here Next Week A host of adult education classes basic fundamentals of blueprint will be organized next week, ac- reading. Instructor llrinrich i cording to Alex Kennedy, director j Waechler of Eugene Fee S10 for of the adult and vocational enuca-, ju-iiotir course. First meeting So lion department of the Roseburg rial Arts Building at 7 p.m. Wed School District. nesday, Alarch 29. An organizational and enrollment ' intermediate Convcrsa meeting (or adult home making I tional Spanish Class covers vo courses. The meeting is scheduled cabulary and idioms needed for at 7 p.m. next Monday at the Rose- traveling in Mexico. Is open to burg High School Library A r t s I anyone who has -already had basic Building. Clans schedules will be i fundamentals. The class is conduct arranged then. ;ed in Spanish with help of dec- iexi i uesoay, a class is scneu Talk On Mineral Lights Presented The use of various types of min eral lights to show fluorescence and luminescence of gems and minerals was demonstrated at the recent meeting of the L'mpqua Alin eral Club. Everett Tcaler gave a short talk of the theory that some substances, when subjected to certain types of energy, have their electrons with in the atoms comprisibg the sub stance, temporarily thrown out of their normal orbits. In jumping back into normal orbits they give off energy in the form of visihle light which we see as fluorescence. This condition can be induced by the ue of one of the several types of lights. A table display was ar ranged to show the beauty of var ious types of minerals under the lights. It was reported lhat the club had pbced a display of local collec tions in the windows of Wilev Real Estate on Main Street. Dr. Church arranged the windows. Dr. H. A. Church was appoinled chairman of the mineral exhibit at the Douglas County Fair in Au gust. This is held in connection with the county exhibits and was a main fair attraction last year. It was stated that although the county exhibit accepts only book listed exhibit for prize award", the Mineral Club will accept any type of collection for their display. Discussion was held as to the proper conduct of "rock-hounds" when gathering material in public areas It was stated that one should be careful not to disturb the young trees and to lrae the area free of refuse. Logging Operations Resume At Tiller By MRS. MILTON HAMMERSLY Trucks of McGrcw Brothers of Aledford. hauling logs from the Mc Grew operation on the Black Can yon salvage sale in the Jackson Creek watershed, and of G & G Trucking of Alyrtle Creek, hauling logs for Albcrti and Boyd, logging in the Buckeye Creek vicinity, be gan rolling again the past few days after suspension of opera tions during the heavy storms. Last week, low temperatures brought the snow level down and accounted for considerable depths in the higher elevations. Equipment Moved Roseburg Lumber Company moved in several pieces of rock crushing equipment to a rock pit site on Zinc Creek Road prepara tory to doing some road surfacing in connection with the North-South forest service timber sale. Com mencement of the project will be contingent upon weather condi tions. Airs. A. L. Wade of Sutherlin, who has been recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Butler of Tiller, following a recent illness, is reported much improved. Office records at the Tiller-Drew Grade School last week indicated an upturn in attendance as absenc es because of illness began to slack off somewhat. Influenza and other communicable diseases have re sulted in many absences of pupils ever since Christmas vacation. The Rev. Glenn Sutter of Cen tral Point was guest speaker Sun day at morning and evening serv ices at the South Impqua Com munity Church. Airs. Johnny Shivers of Medford was a guest of Airs. Walter S. Mount and Mrs. John Donovan one day last week. uted in electrical code; Wednesday a course in advanced blueprint reading and Thursday intermedi ate conversational Spanish. The new classes to be offered are as follows: Bishop method sewing First in a series of classes teaching the method. Instructor, Catherine Bla dorn. Fee of $10 for the 30-hour course. Bishop Alelhod dressmaking Second in series on sewing using Bishop method. Instructor Margar et Robins. Fee $10 for 30-hour course. Bishop method tailoring For those who have completed dress making course, this 30-hour course allows from beginning to comple tion of a woolen garment, suit, coat, jacket or shirt. Fee $10. In structor Carol Talbert. Parly foods and cake decorating Practical course in foods for homeinaker who wishes to add lhat certain touch to her party food. In structor Laura Haughn. Fee $10 for 30-hour course. Electric code For supervisors, working in the inside wireman trade, this course emphasizes na tional and state electrical codes. Fee S10 for 25-hour course. Social arts Building of high school. First meeting Tuesday. Instructor Rob ert Hanson. Advanced Blueprint reading For foremen, supervisors, estima tors and journeymen working in building trades, the course will he open to anyone who understands ironies languaae aborator. In struclor Gilbert Lopez. Fee $12 50 for 25 hours. First meeting Thurs day, March 30, at 7 p.m. in Hit 2 at school. ECONOMY DRIVE Budget wary civic fathers of Monroe, Wis., rase the fiscal strain where llicy can. By affixing the numerals "22" to a sur plus street sign, its useful life was extended. Springfield Family Visits In Glendale Airs. Bill Rillingsly and children of Springfield are spending the week of school vacation visiting with her parents. Air. and Airs. Fred Wright, in Glendale. The Bill ingsly family formerly resided in Glendale, reports Airs. G. B. Fox, correspondent. Enters Hospital Dottie Miller, 6, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Ronald Aliller of Azalea, underwent a tonsileclomy al a Alyrtle Creek hospital recently. Bill Cummings of Glendale un derwent minor surgery in Riddle recently for the removal of flakes from a magnesium wedge which had entered his face in a woods accident some IB or 17 years ago and had gradually worked down until they were lodged al the base of his teeth. Air. and Airs. Howard Edson of Glendale drove to Gold Beach re cently and stayed overnight with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Airs. Richard Reid. Their grandson. Ponny, accompanied them to the home of Air. and Airs. Howard Edson Jr. in Reedsport for a visit. A clamming party there preceded their return to Glendale. Lynn Edson. nearly 5. and Ponny Reed, arcompanicd the Edsons home. Howard Edson Jr. will pick the boys up here later in the week. Air. and Mrs. Lewis Edson of Eureka. Calif., visited his broth er. Howard Edson. and wife in Glendale recently while en route to Oregon City. FROM NINE TO FIVE By Joe Fischer i Hi p I rri "I hope you're filing these where they belong , L-1 iV.v, Vr" Trl., Mor. 17, 1961 The Newt-Raviaw, Roieburj, Ort. 9 The Crossword Puzzle For Today At the Zoo Anawar to Prtvioua Plltlla ACROSS 1 Ijons and tiReri 5 Chimpanzees .( Female elephant 12 Again 13 Russian river 14 Mineral rock 15 Unspotted 17 Diminutive suffix IS Marx brother 19 Ruled 21 "Emerald tile" 23 Nenative word 24 Footlike part 27 Soapv water 2 Stasger 32 Entertains 34 Opposed 55 Rent 37 Place! again SB Short 39 Brid Re 41 Moines, lowi 42 Creek letter 44 Atop 46 Sets hark 49 Mistake 33 Southern state (ah ) 'A Motor gear 56 Thus 57 Fiddling Roman 5R Notion 59 Elephant too" 80 Formerly SI Transmit DOWN 1 Money 2 Square column 3 Rend 4 Steal (coll.) 5 Total 6 Looked 7 Noun suffix 8 IUack buck Struck back 10 Heraldic band 1 1 Noxious plant . 16 Sounds 20 Stabs 22 Subterfuges 24 Vendome 25 Australian ostrich 26 Acme 2 Thermoplaalic 20 Italian city 31 Minus 33 voce 35 I el out 40 Pun lea SAL 6 A!m lAlfrlTIIIHlfc i!. T l t A nK? to i t.ia. tAm"t ' a n a ti at e i A l E"l 25.5.l AC -2 " CZZZ t i A X JE. 2. JLHB,tT abs& a t t i st c 43 yake amends 45 Fragrant rool 46 Punctuation mark 4 Lamb t paeudonym 48 .Always 50 Pony the loo 51 Stove part 52 Peruse, 55 Decay 1 12 13 14 5 6 17 IS 9 lid rt 12 T5 14 iS iS" v? Tg rlil 20 ' ' zi a ria - 26 26 nti prVja" 55" JF 35 33 I-' J4 35 36 38 p ' 2 43 rj 46 147 44 I 4lH 60 161 152 53 54 ST 56 57 55 59 65 61 I i i 11' NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.' SUBSCRIPE TO THE NEWS-REVIEW DELIVERED DAILY TO MORE THAN 12,000 HOMES . v rr S but. s's! "i - " ygrrOU DIDN'T R U ANOTMER lyZSI REALLY i jaBIRTMDAV.' EXPECT ' 1 AND I DIDN'T) Tfi lT.'h-- C C set a t-Y Twi-V-rk I y-1 I KNOW, V I WHEN rOU DON'T EXPECT SOME THING, THAT'S WHEN 7 WHEN yolir-S VSET IT.' ( AND V) (I.SO THAT'S f AND TO THINK S A r DIDN'T "-sV WHY T VSOME DAY SHE'S EXPECT IT V-SORTOF GOING TO I YmV33f WHOEVER H!g Our 7 hi- C00ll COmbI I MMDS HOW HE THE tHUHKS ami TO I VWsiWiXCji' " flHl ! rag I W 50MB TIMB1 M0 -m J T N'31' TI,Ef!E LOCK ON W FRONT Lthb 0000. TO THE PATIO IH5 77. &&ttAAJjW i Pa JM. "W'E1W...0 HE'S W ARE NO CLOSE DOOR WA4 Ktoujf , " Z. fAS.WlnPml 6WR5! . ' Oakland Couple To Adopt- Baby The Rev. and Mrs. Richard S. Wayne of Oakland will go In Port land this week to get their newly adopted daughter, 10-montlis-nid Caroline Louise, from the Boy and Girls Aid Society, reports Kdith Dunn, Oakland correspondent. The Waynes have two adopted Korean children. Trip Taken .Mrs. Harold Crouch recently look her mother, Mrs. Pearl Brandner. to Eugene where Mrs. Brandner will undergo an operation at Sac red Heart Hospital. Ricky Clark of Grants Pass spent : a recent weekend with his friend, j Jim Archer. Neil Burpee sprained his back Monday while working at the ! school and is under a doctor's care. Jimmy Archer had a minor op-' cration on his hand recently. j L'mpqua Home Extension I'nit , met recently for a lesson on "Care i of New Fabrics ' given by Mrs. Leon Millott and Mrs. La-.vrenre Hawkins. Mrs. Millott and Mrs.! Harland Haines will help with ar ranging exhibits at the llomrmak er's Festival to be held at the Fair grounds May II. Ways of raising money for scholarships was dis cussed. The extension council at Corval lis May 2 4 was discussed. Mr. Edith Dunn. Mrs. Marv Lee and Mis. Florene Archer were appointed on the nominating com mittee to select ofticers for next year. ' BAZOO.' YOU SoTrtG 6 WHAT KNOW He YOUR DA.DfS DeN POESNTAUOVV S LIKE , DAISY I ANYBODY IN what he doesn't" 1 Know won't hurt HIM.' I WANNA TAKr A LOOK AT THIS PCAR NO 28h MOWlLLHAVe ) TO 7ATHE TO , 1 SETYOU FREE J DAK5Y your. Tricky-trap ba&seo A IKCSPASbtK. mj ,. . i. ii. i7 -t-:ra . YEH..SA GOOD TIME -BWJ W I "IJHK' 1 . . -ftJv , jAU ' J. f WEGOINS1DCOMMANPO Y'UNNERSTANP? Wttf ' . ll Hm ,AtflJ2,'At' ' will I IV' SOTUTANUWEN- TACTICS IV!? ( ABSOLUTELY NO Whim 1 fc 1 '3pl '' YA 'AAV TiFlED FORCE OF BEEN TEACHtA NOISE OF ANY ' 'HtV J ' 1 A J Is MW ? ' flf ' ' Myrtle Jennings Myrtle Jennings, 80. died at a ! Coos Bay hospital Wednesday foi l lowing a short illness. She was a long-time resident of ; Roseburg and a member of the First Baptist Church Survivors include four daughters. Ruth White and Margaret Beck of Gardiner; liouise Jennings of Redlands. Calif ; and Lucille Fry. of Salmon. Idaho; and five grand- j children and live great grandchil dren, i Funeral services will he held Sat- i urday at 2 p m at the t nger Fu-1 neral Horn in Reedsport. I , yT-, X! ''MHILE.BACKIN7HeiDCEPf--Ref:ze-- f AH WANTS TOf MAH BABY'S JEST A " rJSf V , KJ KV A bUM.KW-.COTlA f MAH -J HIM J RABV. AH WANTS TO ) : b- WCRFAO r MAT & 1 L.VEHERE VO-CULP .pABV V. HIM GROW I I ABOUT J CREE7CD U a AM r I L 7 YAR5 -COULD YO 'J , V. IS f '1 f. BS1 I IN IO OUvtNILc. DftE. I T fVABVr FR?E"R'R PLANT- I y LFTOlDRA!.lPlv;ic.,rL ieTfcY4 ( MIDDLE-AGE. J LINK-WLINCN AM' I " thrrSx'y f-OK -VX NOT A -II r-, Tm -"..-''-? PL. JJ r, i,m-r,i,r ' r, ,L-.i ,.7,. i ; o53&rjs; szsiss&fflewi ssi , Wwmi$m $mm$$m X'w ' (THfV WONT BE I TOLD HIM 7J Lfv6 IT IN I Z T T TTTl th'P KW CcnTPAL 'viSLL 7T?lvT.BAC-,L OUR HA.X AO THAT VOUD ' lTf'. H J AlW-CONOITlOM INi ) SCI ' r MAVF A V TOMORROW . 1 AKF. 'T OVFR TO THE . 1 R ' I... UNlT ( HAJ i kzLM rnrn Mm in Emerqencv