Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 10

PAGE TEN ALfOtf EVENING TELEGRAPH MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1063 Thrude Luer Sayl Wed in St. Louis Church MRS. BRECKENRIDOE Mr. Meyer Honored At Dinner H. Edward Meyer, executive vice president and manager of Home Savings and Loan Association, was honored for 30 years of service to the organization Sunday night at a buffet dinner in Skaggs Steak House.

Forty-five persons, members of the association's board, em- ployes, and guests were in attendance. Hugh Horstmann. president of the board, presented the honoree with a watch, and Joseph Wardein outlined the life history of Mr. Meyer, telling of his civic activities and the progress of the association under his leadership. Hairdressers Have Annual Holiday Party Thirty-five persons, members of the Madison County Hairdressers' and Cosmetologists' Association and their families, were served dinner during the association's annual Christmas party Sundny evening in Lewis and Clark Restaurant.

The Misses Linda and Sheila Giles and Diana Halm were announced as winners of a poster contest for school children. Frances Wentz, a melodram- ist, presented Christmas skiU. Mrs. Robert Bohart presented gifts to Mrs. Ebert Becker, state board member; and Mrs.

Karl Fiedler, retiring president. The group collected 526 for retarded children. Guests danced to records following the meeting. Party chairmen wore Mrs. Glenn Edwards and Mrs.

Leo Schrieber, both of FA- wardsville. The next regular meeting of the associntion will br in the Mineral Springs Hotel at 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 28. College Notes Miss Joanne Simons, daughter of Mr and Mrs.

John Simons of 116 Hanner East Alton, has returned to her studies ut Freed-Hardeman Christian College, Henderson, following participation in a winter tour with the college chorus. Miss Simons is a lyric soprano In the chorus which was on tour through southern states Dec. 4 through 7, presenting programs to approximately 4000 persons daily. The student is a member of Sigma Rho social club at the college. Miss Mary Ann Glllespey, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Glllespey and a student at Illinois State Normal University, Normal, visited with her parents last weekend. Miss GUIespey has as her house- guests MiHE Mary Miller of Springfield; Miss Marlene Pecore of Round Lake, and Ray Mathre of Morris, 111. 'Miss Thrude Luer Saylor and James Lawrence Breckenridge were married at 5:30 p.m. Saturday in St.

Peter's Episcopal Church, St. Louis. The Rev. Dr. William H.

Laird, officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Norbert L. Harms, 14 Pine Valley Drive. St.

Louis Country Club grounds: and David Lcrch Saylor II of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pettus Breckenridge of Uni- verstly City are parents of the bridegroom. After the ceremony, the couple received friends in the green parlor of the Bellerive Country Hub where the mantel was covered with silver candelabra flowers.

In the dining room, guests' tables were centered with hurricane lamps encircled by holly and white flowers. The bride's table for 20 guests was covered with satin and point-d'esprit, silver candelabra and lilies of the valley. The reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Harms.

The bride's maid of honor was her twin sister, Threde Lerch Saylor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sara Mantz of Alton: Misr, Genevieve Stringham, Miss Deborah Stevens Ward and Mrs. Ross Confer of Champaign. Malcolm K. Breckenridge was his brother's best man.

Groomsmen were Derick Darmstaedter, Robert B. Rodgers J. Thomas MacMahon and Torrey N. Foster. The bride wore sheath gown of neau de sole with a cathedral train, and a fitted jacket with a white mink boa.

Her heirloom rosepointe veil, also cathedral length, was secured to a white mink pill box. She carried lilies of the valley, sweetheart roses and stepha- notls. The women attendants appeared in green velveteen floor length sheaths with back waistline bows, and matching pillbox headpieces. On their return from a honeymoon, the couple will be entertained at a party in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Sheldon Greene in White Hall. The Well Child Prepare Child For Hospital By W. G. BRANDSTADT, M. D.

Written for NEA The first thing you must consider when putting your child who is under 5 years old in the hospital is the question: Is this trip really necessary? If you and your doctor agree that it is the question arises as to how soon should yoti tell the child. Two or three days should be enough to prepare him for what is to come. If there is no emergency it is a good idea to visit the hospital to meet the nurses and children who are allowed to be up and sitting at a play table. A calm matter-of-fact approach to the whole business on the part of the parents is essential if the ordeal is to be minimized. It should be explained in simple terms what will be done.

And it is important to allow the child to ask questions. Many children faced with a trip to the hospital get. weird ideas that should be corrected if they are to be spared unnecessary worry. Woe unto any there aren't many these days who would be so has once told a child that if he "didn't behave the doctor would put him in the hospital. Fooling of Punishment Even if no such heartless threat has ever been made, the child may somehow get the impression thnt you or, per- hnps, God is punishing him for some pnsl misdemeanor.

Such an idea must not he nllowed to persist. Nexl (o bfiiiR it is essential not to lie to the child. It is wise to put the major emphnsis on the more pleasant aspects of hospital life. The child can be told that he will have his food brought to him on a tray and will eat It in bed. He may be told that even going to the toilet can be managed in bed thanks to that ingenious device, the bedpan.

If the operation is to be a tonsiJlectomy and the child will be in the hospital only one night, it is a good idea to have the mother stay with him. If the mother does not stay with him he should not be left in a single bedroom or a double room with no other child. The presence of other children in the ward has a calming influence that is essential to the child's adjustment to strange surroundings. If the child must be in the hospital for a prolonged period the mother should visit him every day. Even though he cries when she leaves it is better for him to be upset for a short time every day than to think that he has been deserted pr is being punished.

Once a parent has left the ward a child almost always calms down quickly. I do not want to leave you with the impression that emotional damage always results from having to put a child in the hospital and that the best you can do is to try to minimize the injury. This' is far from true. With proper preparation a trip to the hospital can be a constructive experience in that it will help your child to grow up. If this has been the case he will have no qualms about going to the hospital again should it become necessary.

Polly's Pointers Bleach Driftwood In Bath Tub WORD-A-DAY By BACH ONE WRONG WITH SOUR HOMEMADE BOAT- IT Rioee IN THE incondite mm By POLLY CRAMKR DEAR POLLY And driftwood JoverK, here's a hinl for you. If you want your driftwood to have that professional look, bleach it in the bulb tub. I cover the wood with water overnight. Pour bloach In the water and pour some on the dry wood and let stand before putting in the water. Next morning, take it out and set in the sun to dry.

The amount of bleach to use Is up to you. I use a small bottle for two pieces. MRS. J. L.

DEAR POLLY Have you ever tried to root a small flower cutting only to find that It kept falling Into the glass? Take a small juice glass, or, better Htill, a paper cup. Cut a curd- disc slightly larger than the top of the glass. Punch a hole 'in the dUc big enough to insert the stem of the cutting. The tip of the plant will be in water and the rest will be high and dry. MRS, M.

E. F. DEAR POLLY-1 have a fur coat in good wearable condition but do not feel' il wan-ants an expensive professional cleaning and glazing job. Do any of the readers have a good tip as to the proper way to thorough ly clean it at home? I do want to do it myself. MR8.

L. D. DEAR POLLY Here a way to make washdays eavler. Have your dryer put up on a plaUorm. Mine 16 inches high.

I do not have to bend or to get the in or I J0 li The Wb men Engagements Announced fctmAMooRfc i iMiiiiiM liMniiiiiiiiiiiiliiMiiilil Activities Social Brieh 300 Attend i Tree-Trimming Party NIA out of the dryer. No more backaches for me. MRS. C. G.

DEAK POLLY-In a hurry to dry a pair of gloves for that all important date? Simple. Juiit Insert the hose of your hair dryer into one glove at a time and turn on high. D. E. H.

many of you write for repeats of certain hints. I am sorry but this is Impossible. Many thnnkn for your Iritcretit but do try to cut out the sunHostlons every day and you will have them when needed. POLLY Share favorite homemaking ideas send them to Folly in cure of Alton Telegraph. You'll receive bright, now silver dollar if Polly uses your in Polly's Pointers.

Tomorrow's Dinner Baked Hum Noodle and Fruit Charlotte Green Beans Rolls Butter or Margarine Green Salad Lemon Juice and Oil Chocolate Cream Pie Codec Tea Milk Some 300 persons attended the annual tree trimming party Saturday night at Lockhaven Country Club. Cocktails were served from 6 until 7:30 p.m. after which dinner was served from a buffet. Each person attending brought an inexpensive gift, which was placed under the Christmas tree and exchanged later. Mr.

and Mrs. Edson P. Waterhouse and Mr. and Mrs. B.

E. Bassett were in charge of plans. Jack Fields' orchestra played for dancing after dinner, and a strolling trio performed during the cocktail hour and dinner. Norman Trowbridge is chairman of the club's annual New Year's Eve party, which will be a dinner-dance on Dec. 31.

Wally Masters' orchestra will play. The Chesnuts Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chesnut of. East.

Alton were honored by some 65 relatives and friends Sunday afternoon at a smorgas- boi-d dinner in Westerner Club. The honorees will leave soon to make their home in Fort Myers, Fla. Hosts to the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chesnut of Highland; and Mr.

and Mrs. Junior Kirk of East Alton. Mr. Chesnut and Mrs. Kirk are son and daughter of the honored couple, and were assisted by Mr.

and Mrs. William Barton. Mr. Chesnut has retired from Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. Mrs.

Chesnut recently resigned from the Illinois Public Aid Commission, where she was a case worker since 1955. The couple's new address will be Rte. 1, Box 279, Fort Myers. Supper-Uance A program of folk songs and comedy skits was presented as a feature of the annual buffet supper and Christmas dance of Southern Illinois University Women's Club Saturday evening in Sunset Hills Country Club. Dr.

William 'Shaw and Ted Hombeck presented the folk songs. Mrs. Doris Dein performed in a comedy skit from the play, "South Pacific." Mrs. Jerome Birdman was general chairman for the event. Dr.

Marlon Taylor, associate professor at SIU, will speak during the next meeting of the women at I p.m. on Jan. 17 in the Edwardsville Christian Church. DAR "Valley and Now" was the topic of Mrs. Mnitland Timmermeier who spoke at a meeting of Ninian Edwards Chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution Saturday afternoon in the home of Mrs.

Robert McFurlnnd, 605 Payne Wood River. Mrs. Timmermeier showed slides and gave the history of Washington at Valley Forge. Mrs. Roger L.

Minton and Mrs. Charles S. Clarke poured ut the tea table. The next meeting will be held Jan. 12 in the home of Mrs.

Clare Petten- glll, 2710 College at 7:30 p.m. Woman's Council Professor John Rlos of Southern Illinois University was guost speaker at a meeting.of the Art Department of Alton Woman's Council Friday noon in the home of Mrs. C. J. Jacoby in Fairmount Addition.

Mr. Rlos explained the stages In the development of religious art from 900 A. D. Pictures of paintings were shown by the speaker, whose topic was "Christmas in Art." At the next department meeting on Jan. 4 Eckford deKay will show pictures of cathedrals in Europe.

The group will meet in the home of Mrs, Orville Catt. Mrs. Hen he Mrs. Henke, widow of Jujius Henke, observed her 89th birthday Saturday at the homo of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Percy Heuer of Dorsey.

Mrs. llenke has flvu children, 18 grandchildren and 34 great- grandchildren. All of her children were present at the birthday observance Saturday. They are: Mrs. Henry Wiespmann of Carpenter, Julius M.

Henke of East Alton, Clifton Honke of Kdwardvvllle, Albert Henke of Moro and Mrs. Heuer. Honwmaking Hints Purchase of a lubricating stick solves squeaking door, window and hinge problems for years to come. Slayden-Lane Nuptials Read in Wood River Miss Teddi Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Tedford Lane of 846 Hawthorne Wood River, became the bride of Ronnie Slayden at 7:30 p.m. Saturday In Wood River First ftlethodist Church. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Kerry L. Slayden of 151 S.

Eighth Roxana, and the late Mr. Siay- den. The couple received in the church basement following the ceremony performed by the Rev. Edwin Grant. The bride's sister, Miss Willa Lane, was her maid of honor.

Her cousin, Miss Twila Copley, served as bridesmaid. Elizabeth Galsworthy Leighty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Leighty, and cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Norman Stearns was best man, and Marvin Eudy was groomsman.

The bride wore a gown of lace and satin with a short train. A crown secured her veil, and she carried an orchid with ivy and feathered mums. The women attendants appeared in red dresses and accessories, and carried cascade bouquets of peppermint mums and holly. The former Miss Lane, a 1962 graduate of Roxana Community High School, attends Southern Illinois University here, and MRS. SLAYDEN is employed as secretary of the Student Council there.

Mr. Slayden, a 1959 graduate of the same high school, is an employe of Tri-City Glass in Granite City. The couple will honeymoon in Springfield, and will live at 239 S. 12th Wood River. Born to: Mr.

and Mrs. David Marvel Fairmount Addition, a son, Mark Edson, 9 pounds, p.m., Friday, Alton 'Memorial Hospital. Elder child, David Thomas III, 15 months. Mrs. Marvel is the former Alice Waterhouse.

Mr. and Mrs. William Gilreath, 106 Missouri South Roxana, a daughter, Katherine, 10:54 p.m., Saturday, 'Alton Memorial Hospital. Elder children, Brenda, 10, Carol, 8, and Debbie, 5. Mr.

and Mrs. William Haas, 842 Tennyson Wood River, a daughter, Kathi Lorraine, 8 pounds, 6:33 a.m., Saturday, Alton Memorial Hospital. Elder child, Denise Diane, 2. Mr. and Mrs.

James Wei- sliaupt, 316 N. Second Wood River, a son, 8 pounds and 9 ounces, 9:35 a.m., Saturday, Alton Memorial Hospital. Elder child, David Alan, 16 months. Seaman James Neumann and Mrs. Neumann, 3111 Brown a son, James Richard II, first child, 7 pounds, 13 ounces, 8:20 a.m., Sunday, Alton Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Neumann is the former Patricia Lorrene Groves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Groves of Alton. Mrs.

Flora Neumann of St. Louis, is the paternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. -Inmos Wiloox, 105 W.

First Hartford, a daughter, Carolyn Sue, 9 pounds, 11:25 a.m., Friday, Alton Memorial Hospital. Elder children, Danny, 14, Ned Ed. 11, and Debbie, 9. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Antrobus, 2305 Amelia a son, Charles, first child, 6 pounds, 15 ounces. 10:16 p.m., Friday, Alton Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Antrobus Is the former Miss Sherry Elizabeth Huffstutler. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Huffstutler of Alton. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Antrobus of Piusa Chautauqua.

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sandera, 2503 N. Rodgers a son, first child, 6 pounds and IS ounces, 2:48 p.m., Sunday, Alton Memorial Hospital. Mrs.

Sanders Is the former Miss Virginia Ann Ballesteroz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ballesteroz of Alton. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Sanders, 2112 Orchard Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. Junior fllonn Weaver, 204 Bender East Alton, a son, 8 pounds and 10 ounces, 6:53 a.m. Saturday, Wood River Township Hospital.

Elder children: Nuncee 12, Daniel 10, Lonnie 9, Anna 7, and Dolores 2. Mr. and Mm. Maxey Buttry, 321 Gouldlng, East Alton, a daughter, 6 pounds, 15 ounces, 2:43 p.m., Saturday, Wood Hiver Township Hospital. Elder children: Charlotte 14, Bonnie 13, Grady 10, James 9, and George 6.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kdwardi, Kle. 4, Godfrey, a son, Kenneth Victor, Thursday, p.m., St. Joseph's Hospital.

Elder children, Lynn, 5, Lisa, 3. Dr. and Mrs. P. Cerrutl, Mother's Helper) by Hclmonn Peorton MHOOttE the engagement oi Mfss Mary Jo Moore, daughter of Mr.

artd Mrs. Donald Moore of Fosterburg, to Ira Gura, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. (Sara of Brooklyn, Is Ming aft- notmced today.

The couple is planning to be married Jan. 26. Miss Moore is a junior Student at the University of and Mr. Gura is working toward a Ph.D. hi chemical engineering at the saftie university.

CLAPPER-ACCOLA Former Wood River residents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Accola of Clifton Park FUdge, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage-of their daughter, Laura Kathryn, and Larry Robert Clapper. Mr.

Clapper Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Clapper of Barrington Hills, 111. The wedding will take place Sunday, Jan.

20 in First Methodist Church of Park Ridge, The bride-elect, a' junior student at Purdue University, is a member of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority. Her fiance, also a junior at Purdue, is majoring in economics. His social fraternity is -Acacia. Miss, Accola is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

G. F. Hendrickson of 659 Lorena Wood River. Local A maranth HonorsOfficers From Missouri Grand officers of Missouri were honored guests Saturday evening during a meeting of Charity Court, Order of the Amaranth, in Franklin Masonic Temple. Special guests were Mrs.

Stanley Williams, grand royal matron of Missouri who was escorted to the throne by Lester Marpel, acting grand royal patron of Missouri; and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Sheppard, past grand royal patron and past grand royal matron of Illinois. Preceding the meeting a potluck supper was served to 175 persons.

Mrs. Richard W. Young, royal matron, announced her calendar for the year, and plans were made to have a mardi gras dance to be held in February. Mrs. John Farmer was installed as historian of charity court.

There was a Christmas party with carol singing, a visit from Santa Claus, and an exchange of gifts. At the next meeting in January, grand officers of Illinois will be honored. Cats Have FOR ANY AGE up to the teens, a classic toy often overlooked as a gift is a set of blocks. There are blocks of all kinds on the market, from simple colorful squares or elaborate assorted shapes crafted from durable wood. Sets range in size from six into the hundreds, with proportionate prices.

Blocks stimulate the imagination and develop dexterity. 1962, New York Herald Tribune Inc. Chicago, a daughter, first child, 8 pounds, Sunday, St. Joseph's Hospital, Chicago. Mrs.

Cerruti is the former Miss Rosemary Henkhaus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henkhaus of Wood River. Mr. and Mrs.

Eddie Shelton, 306 Indiana South Roxana, a daughter, 6 pounds and 12 ounces, 11:13 p.m., Sunday, St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stroll- beck, Rte.

1, Alton, a son, 8 pounds, 11:13 p.m., Sunday, St. Joseph's Hospital. Elder children, Steven Wayne, 5, and Karen Lynn, 2. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Beasley, 1405 Seventh Cottage Hills, a daughter, Jeanette Renee. 7 pounds, 1 ounce, 9:15 a.m., Saturday, St. Joseph's Hospital. Elder children, Louise, 17, Judy, 15, Gary, 11, Arlene and Darlene 8. Mr.

and Mrs. David Jenkins, Godfrey, a son, 4 pounds and 4 ounces, 1 p.m., Saturday, St. Joseph's Hospital. Elder children, Nora, and Linda 5. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Todd, 85 Redwood Godfrey, a son, Christopher Howard, 5:56 p.m., Saturday, St. Joseph's Hospital: Elder children Debra Marie, 5, Michael Douglas, 3, and Judith Ann, 1. Cooking Cues All roast meat should be allowed to stand from 20 to 30 minutes after being removed from the oven and before being cairved. This lapse of time always gives the hostess a chance to do the necessary last-minute work.

Wheat flour is usually added to rye flour in making rye bread because the wheat supplies necessary gluten, PRI-TIIN JUNIOR WOMIN'S APf ARIL PATRICIA'S DRESS SHOP Central no A Sense Of Humor By RUTH MTLLETT Eric Gurney, whose "How to Live With, a Neurotic Dog," was a best-seller, has written a new book, "How to Live With a Calculating Cat." Calculating cat owners will probably find the second book as entertaining as neurotic dog owners found the first book to be. Never having owned a cat and never expecting to own one I can't pass judgment on the book. All I know about cats I've learned from other people's cats and what I've learned is that cats have a sense of humor. There are in the world, along with its many cat lovers, a goodly number of people who don't like cats. To them a cat isn't charming, he's a fin- ister character more at home in haunted houses and in dark alleys or stealthily stalking birds than in being a companion to human beings.

If you happen to feel that way about cats, they know it without ever a "scat" being said. It's something they sense. So what does a cat do when he realizes that in a room full of cat lovers there is one lone cat leather? He ignores everybody saying "Here, kitty, kitty" and heads straight for the one person trying to ignore him. Then he either leaps lightly in that one cat-leather's lap and settles down, or he. slides up and rubs his fur against the person all the while mee- owing, and right there he stays.

The more the cat leather tries to inch away from him the more attentive the cat becomes, all the while wearing a sinister smile that seems to say, "So, you don't like cats? Well, just what are you going to do about it, make a fuss? You wouldn't dare, would you? After all, you're Just a guest here, and I belong. So smile and act like you like me because that's all you can do, you cat leather, you. With owner watching you, you wouldn't dare lay, 'Scat'." (All Later Than Vou Thlnky OiifstnMi Shop Now! PAULENVS Alton Flaw and UonttoeUo Snopptaf Centers DM HO MISS ACCOLA MISS MOORE A Lovelier You Feast and Stay Slim By MARY SUE MILLER 'This is hardly the time to go on a reducing diet. Not With aU the holiday parties and feasting on the horizon. If you are a weight-watcher, though, there's many a way to feast without gaining an undue amount of weight.

You might not gain a pound and might even lose a few, if you follow today's tips. Already slim models use them the year round in order to stay slim. 1. The day after a feast, cut your calories to the or under. Many figure-proud lovelies, whejther or not they have been partying, devote an occasional day to low-cal menus such as these: fruit juice and one poached egg on protein toast for breakfast; a bowl of cottage cheese mixed with raw vegetables, plus two protein wafers, for luncheon; one slice of lean meat, two "unstarchy" vegetables, and a half grapefruit for dinner.

But please note, those menus are geared to the season. They are not feasible for serious weight losses, post season. For the trim woman, they are gambit to be used once or twice monthly. If you followed their pattern as a regular thing, you would stand to lose your healthful vitality. In that event, you would have to consult a doctor.

He woflld justifiably start building you up-up-up. Then hold your hat that's where you came in! 2. Offset indulgences with exercise 'and fresh air. Calories despise both because they are burned up and eliminated by both. For a lazy girl, even the simple act of stretching in all directions for a full five minutes helps to beat a calorie intake.

It just fights with fire! Diet and Like It! Reduce without starving! Send for my purse-sized 1 bpoklet, And Like It," which includes: -Shortcuts to dieting; a calorie calculator; simplified menu planning; your model weight. For your copy, write Mary Sue Miller in care of Alton Telegraph, enclosing 20 cents in coin and a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope. 9 1962, Field Enterprises, Inc. Churches METHODIST Miss Dorothy Colonius entertained members of the Married Couples' Class of First Methodist Church during a Christmas party Saturday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Forrest Cook, 333 Brentwood Blvd. The speaker told Christmas stories. Mrs. Phillip Jones led carol singing, accompanied by Mrs. 0.

M. pianist. BAPTIST The Woman's Servfice Society of Cherry Street Baptist Church will have a dessert luncheon meeting at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in Fellowship Hall at the church. Anna Graham Circle will host the meeting.

Baby Baptized Edward Shamus Hanlon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Hanlon of 413 Sanborne was baptized Sunday afternoon in SS. Pfeter and Paul Catholic Church by the Rev.

Peter Paul Bertoldo. Sponsors were the child's uncle and aunt, James P. Hanlon and Mrs. Earl Tom-. blingson.

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