The Daily Nonpareil from Council Bluffs, Iowa • Page 8

PAGf StX COUNCIL ILUW IOWA NONPAREIL--APRIL IMS Heard BACK FROM GRAND ISLAND --Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Katelman. 140 Keeline returned Monday from the Cornhusker Cosmopolitan Conference held Saturday and Sunday at Grand Island, Neb.

The Council Bluffs Club was accepted into the organization. Katelman, head of the local club, was made a member of the Cornhusker auditing committee, HERE'S OUR FORMULA for Ivppiness. No box tops to tear off no jingles to write just try Soper's "Lustertonc" Dry C'caning. Phone 2-2567 for Sopers perfect borne wardrobe cleaning FOREHEAD CUT Stanley llcmphill. 12, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Hemphill of Griswold, had stitches taken in his forehead after a two-car collision near Glenwood Sunday. He was treated at Mercy Hospital and released. FUNERAL for Mrs. Eleanor Snyder, age 78, 1351 McPherson.

Died April 23. Funeral services Tuesday 11 a. m. Services at Cutler Chapel. Rev.

Philip Durham officiating. Burial will be at Memorial Park Cemetery. Cutler Funeral Home in FAIR BOARD A meeting of Hie West Pottawattamie County Fair Board will be held at the Farm Bureau office Monday at 8 p.m. Estimates for the construction of a cattle barn at the Fair Grounds and plans for preparation of this year's fair will be discussed. CLEARANCE SALE A special group of Spring Dresses, drastically reduced! Open till 9:00 tonight.

Mae Anderson Shop. 23 North Main. Adv. FINED $15 Dale Turner, 31, 2113 Sixth was fined $15 and costs by Municipal Judge A. J.

Nielsen Monday on a charge of assault and battery. He pleaded guilty. The charge was brought by his wife, Mrs. Rose Turner, according to police. BAZAAR DINNER, Thursday, April 28lh 4:30 to 7:30 B'd- way Christian Church 27th St.

Ave. A. Ham or steak. Adults $1.25 Children 75c Adv. SOCIAL AGENCIES The Council of Social Agencies of the United Fund will meet at the UF office at 7 p.m.

Wednesday. The Council's Transient Committee will meet there at 3 p.m. Tues- IN CAR MISHAP Ben F. TO VISIT NURSERY Miss Carolyn Sollis of Sioux City will visit the Child Day Care Nursery at the YMCA Tuesday. She is agency consultant for the Iowa Department of Social Welfare.

Miss Sollis will inspect the new nursery relative to licensing by the department. She will meet with the nursery committee at 1 p.m. TO MY MANY FRIENDS. Don't Smith of Omaha received a cut be fooled Evcrgreen grO wn by right ear and bruised arm Saturday night when he was invoJv- ed in a one-car mishap at the junction of Highways 59 and 6. He was treated and released from Jennie Edmundson Hospital.

Details of the accident were not available. TICKETS may be obtained for the Tail Corn Chapter. National Sscretaries Association (Interna- Brewer Mo. Vaiiey Nursery, Crescent, Iowa. R.

Brewer, Pres. My price is always right. Trees may be del. and planted at a small cost. Retail Place Schuetz.

Lincoln Hiway Mkt, Hiway 30. Expert landscape work, 30 yr. as a landscape gardener. Day call C. B.

7041.. Eve. Crescent 3782. Wholesale and CONDITION FAIR, Mrs. tiona!) work shop to be held at Valeikai 44 515 Twenty- the Chieftain Saturday.

April 30. nin th Avc was in a i by calling Mrs. Lthel dition Monday at Jennle Ed REIGNS AS QUEEN Elaine Obituaries focfctm Kirsenger of Griswold reigned as queen and Charles Yoak of Avoca 1396. or Miss Irene Lyberg. 8997.

Hospital. She suffered was king for the six-school dance during the evening. Theme will be skul fracture) brokcn ri ght 'held this weekend at Griswold "Something New." Deadline for 'School. Oakland won first honors Reservations is Thursday morn- anMC IaCC CUS ing. Registration fee CAR JACK SLIPS Donald slble inte rnal a car-tram accident here.

McCoy 29. 3526 Fourth Ave re-! NU-ENAMEL Specials this ceived a sprained left wrist and a ve 20 on a11 Nu-Enam- chest cuts Sunday. He was fixing I el products with the exception of vthon th Mr for-k" rn trip Nu-Enamel whiter-than-white. On i skit -during the program Saturday WJth Anita getting and Walnut third. Also participating were Elliott pupils.

SEE IT NOW! Our display window holds a chip. What's in the gift package? Put your answer in a spprial box outside. for all winners. Walton Florists, 500 North 26th HAVE SON A son bom Monday to Mr. and Mrs.

James Oglesby, Omaha. Mrs. Oglesby is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnarles Glasford, 358 Frank St.

a car when the car jack on the back wheel slipped, and the rear of the car fell on him. He was treated at Jennie Edmundson Hospital. LIKE TO VACATION? Then you'll be glad you had that savings account at the Co. Bluffs Savings Loan. Open our account tomorrow.

Earn 2 2 -Adv. MOVES TO ATLANTIC-Husk- News changed its principal place of business from Council Bluffs to Atlantic, according to an amendment to. its articles of incorporation filed Monday in the county recorder'-s office. ROSARY for Frank Maguiness, age 71, 300 Georgia Ave. Monday at 8 p.

m. at Woodring's Chapel. Services Tuesday 10 a.m. at St. Francis AN INDIANA FATHER fainted when he learned that his daugh- a gallon this is a savings of a $1.80 and on a quart 60c.

Like savings on smaller quantities -get colored chart at C. E. Iowa Record MARRIAGE LICENSES LOGAN--Harlan Lorenzo Willis, Laustrup Music Co. B'dway at 20 and Nettie Carol Tague, 19, ter had eloped. A match that burned dad up! ANNUAL SPRING FASHION CLEARANCE.

Women's Suits formerly priced at now Suits formerly priced to $57.50, now $32.00. Dresses formerly priced to $19.95, now $10.00. 4th St. Phone 3-9338 Adv. SIERSBECK VISITS The Rev.

Lawrence Siersbeck of Kenosha, former pastor here of Our Savior's Lutheran Church, was a brief visitor here Monday. The Rev. Mr. Siersbeck as en- route to Blair, for a church meeting. ANNUAL SPRING FASHION CLEARANCE.

Women's Suits formerly priced at $72.50, now Suits formerly priced to both of Woodbine. Louis Clarence McCormick, 21, and Judith E. Jacobs, 18, both of Council Bluffs. Gerald H. Klein.

22. and Virginia Claire Hanigan, 19, both of Dunlap. POTTAWATTAMIE COUNT? REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Federal tax stamps are affixed at the rate of $1.10 per Stephen J. and Lucille A. Wilson to Jesse 0.

and Laura L. $57.50, now $32.00. Dresses form- IGoben; Lts 6, 7 and 8 and erly priced to $19.95, now $10.00. Spring Suits and Dresses formerly priced to $44.50, now $22.00. Women's spring suits and dresses formerly to $29.95 now $14.00.

All taken from our regular stock. All sizes for juniors. Misses and half sizes Joe Smith Third PAST ORACLE CLUB The Past Oracle Club. Royal Neighbors of America, will meet at 12:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs.

E. G. Eckart, 2001 Avenue NEW and USED portable typewriters Small monthly payments. Walter P. Smith.

693 Franklin. Phone 3-1731 Adv. REPORTS THEFT Elmer Spring Suits and Dresses form- Wcipert. 2S20 Avenue reported erly priced to $44.50, now $22.00. Police Sunday a a tire and tube, a set of wrenches and one blanket were stolen from bis car parked overnight at his home.

WE PAY $2.00 a year for every hundred you deposit! And a Savings Account will help you prn- Women's spring suits and dresses formerly to $29.95 now $14.00. All taken from our regular stock. All for juniors, misses and half sizes. Joe Smith Third Floor --Adv. STILL CRITICAL-John Schun- ing.

fil. of Minden, was reported still in i i a condition at Mercy Hospital Monday. He received a severe chest injury Saturday in a three-car aulo crash two miles cast of Wcston. COMPLETE stock of V-bclis, a belting pulleys. Knlclman for that "rainy day." State FALLS FROM BIKE Janice Lyngard, 5, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Lyngard of 431 Frank iniured her left shoulder Sunday when she fell from a bicycle. She was treated at Mercy Hospi- She and the baby are at Clark- 714 W. B'dway. Ph.

S4S6 F.NJOY Sunday dinner in air- 1 conditioned Embassy Cafe, 1808 son Hospital, Omaha. WE NEED A CASTLE, no less a 7 turrets, moat optional! We list ALL SORTS of homes sell 'em! Call the Winn Phillips Agency, CUTS SCALP Johnny Berber, --Adv. W. B'dway. Serving noon i 8.

BIRTH OF SON Mr. and dinner Tuesday night. Mrs. Homer Bolton, 1430 Avenue Adv. are parents of a boy horn Saturday at Mercy Hospital.

TYPEWRITERS that me TOP- WRITERS! son of Mr. and Mrs. John Berg- ablc ncw cr of 273 Mormngsidc Ave cut bis scalp when he fell against a Standaid md used, and port- sold and table Saturday. He bnd stitches taken at Mercy Hsopital. FUNERAL for Mrs.

Luzic Doty, age 79, 1018 3rd Ave. Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Woodring's NATIONAL DAUGHTERS -The National Daughters of the Crand A i of Republic will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Ogden Hotel.

IF you don't know lumber, know your lumber dealer. Hansen Hansen Lumber Co. 1009 Ave. A. Phone FALLS FROM PORCH Mrs.

Dottie Paulsen, 63, 1012 Third A injured her left knee Sunday when she fell from porch. She was treated at Mercy Hospital. CUTLER Funeral Home Ambulance 24-hour service. Ph. SON BORN Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Tatta of Glenwood are parents of a boy born Sunday nt Jennie Edmundson Hospital. NELSON TIN Furnace Co. is moving to a new location at 21 North 8th rented at Emannes' Easy- term payments, too! Inquire! -Adv. CUTS HAND Don Friedrick, 33, 2543 Avenue C.

had stitches taken in his left hand Sunday when he cut it in a saw. He was treated at Uosnital. Jennie Edmundson OPEN HOUSE 2731 Avp. H-7 to 9 p.m. Brides Home.

Furnishings by Orchards, appliances by Gas Co. Paul E. Weaver Co. Tel. PARENTS OF GIRL Mr.

nnd Mrs. Floyd McCarty. 3504 Eighth are parents of a daughter born Saturday at Jennie Edmundson Hosptial. PHONE 4081 for office of Dr. A.

G. West, 208 Park and 5228 for his residence. These numbers effective April HIT BY BUCKET-Mary Saar. 4. daughter of Mrs.

Emma Saar of Axenuo M. was cut by a bucket Sunday. She had stitches a in her forehead at Morcy Hospital. MACHINIST AUXILIARY. 274 Bazaar and bake sale.

Wednesday, April 27, 9:30 a.m.--Adv. ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. Leonard Jones, 1412 Avenue A. entered Mercy Hospital Mondav afternoon as a She will undergo an operation Tuesday. SPECIAL THIS WEEK --Ladies Top Lifts.

24c, spike. Royal Shoe Repair, Hats cleaned and shoes sinned. 9 South INJURES FOOT Dawn Real, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Real of 1432 Avenue had stitches taken in her left foot Sunday after she fell.

She was treated at Mercy Hospital. B'RITII Irving Cohen Lodge No. 688, B'nai B'rith, will hold a regular business at 8:30 m. Tuesday at the Jewish Lt 5, also strip adjoining, Blk 2, Porter George Co. Carter Lake, Iowa.

$1 (rev. L. E. and John Mullin to Maxine V. Espinosa; Lt 1 and S59V of W5' Lt 2, Blk 18, Bayliss Palmer's Add.

$1 (rev. Virgil D. and Alma L. Bonnes to Stella Sunderman; Lt 12 and Lt 11, Blk 20, Omaha Add. $8.500.

Ernest F. and Ruth E. Borwick to Charles A. and F. Priscilla Thomas; Lts 68, 69 and 70, Lakoma Annex, Sub of part NEU SE 13-74-44.

$1 (rev. Charles A. and F. Priscilla Thomas to F. Priscilla and Ronald B.

Thomas; Lts 68, 69. 70, 71 and 72, Lakoma Annex. $1 (rev. L. E.

and John Mullin to Elaine and Eleanor M. Vandeventer; Lt 4. Blk 5, Webster's 1st Add. $1 (rev. 5 Omahans Hurt In Crash Near Oakland Five Omahans were injured Saturday night when a rar overturned on Highway 6 near Oakland.

All i were treated at Douglas County Hospital in Omaha and later released. They wore: Robert Sevde, 31, Shirley Sevde, 17. and Sharon 2, Effie McCormick, 58, and Robert McCormick. 20. Shirley Sevde and Effie McCormick both received back m- iuries.

The others were treated for bruises and lacerations. All five were passengers in a car driven by Ben F. Smith, 46, Omaha. Smith was booked by State Highway Patrolman John Ebert for a possible reckless driving charge. He was rlcased Monday under $100 bond.

Norton's Weather Chicago 71 Detroit 56 Kansas City 65 Minneapolis 50 Oklahoma City 78 St. Louis 65 A a a 85 Jacksonville 90 Miami 80 New York 52 Community Center. Refreshments i Washington 70 will follow. DAUGHTER BORN El Paso I Fort Worth a born Monday at Mercy Hos- Galvcston pital to Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Keithley of Underwood. At The Movies: HAVE GIRL Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Reed of Route 2 arc par- I BIRTH OF BOY A son was onts of daughter born Sunday Broadway i i a i i 2 I i i I Ki-oiU." 1-22, 1 7 21. 25 Strand "The Racers," 1.1(1, 5 2:,.

Liberty "TimlirrJnrK H-IIS, 11 "Track uf the I Id. 7 l'i IN A A Oninh.i of ilu- due. 1 '10. jn Id ii i coinn." 12 r.ii, Orpheum a i sirtr." 12. 2, on.

in. in ir, Brandeis "Ton Wan led Mi n. 1 10. SO. 7 20.

1(1 10. Hail, 3 Ki, d. State Man Cnllod I'etrr, 5.1(2. 7 .11. 10.

Cult r.n. 82 $4 88 Albuquerque Denver 72 Phoenix 87 Salt Lake City 67 Los Angeles 65 Portland 51 Seattle 50 47 50 47 40 48 48 74 74 45 50 60 5(5 69 48 41 57 45 56 35 .01 .36 .69 .15 .18 .15 Word wai received here Monday of the death of Ernest chem. about 63. of Kansas Kan. He died at hospital there after suffering a heart attack.

Mr. Yochem had spent most of his life in Pottawattamie County. A mechanic, he ran an auto body shop while in Council Bluffs many years ago. Survivors include: widow; two sons, Ernest Jr. and Delbert, both of Council Bluffs; daughter, Mrs.

Beryl Prai of Council Bluffs. Funeral services and burial will be at Kansas City sometime this week. Mrs. J. tftdtrson Mrs.

Olivia Josephine Anderson. 75, died Sunday in an Oma- ha hospital. She had been a patient there for three weeks. Born in Norway, Mrs. Anderson had lived in Omaha until the last 10 months.

These she spent with a daughter, Mrs. Edwin McFerrin in Modale. Services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Modale Methodist Church. The Rev.

T. W. Schwartz will officiate. Burial will be in Calhoun Cemetery. Survivors include: husband, Gillman of Omaha; two daughters, Mrs.

McFerrin and Mrs. Margit Digremes, who lives in Norway; two sons, Arnt Jorgenson of Council Bluffs and Sander Jorgenson. who lives in Norway; five grandchildren; and two great grandchildren. Laura OVerfon Mrs. Laura Claire Overton, 70, 3549 Avenue died Monday at her home.

Born in Clay County, she had lived in Council Bluffs 68 years. She was the widow of Frank Overton and a member of the i Avenue Methodist Church. Survivors include: two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Kesterson and Mrs. Evelyn Bradford, both of Council Bluffs; two sons, Harry of Omaha, and Elmer of Ft.

Omaha, two sisters, Miss Hulda Cochran and Mrs. Myrtle Clark, both of Council Bluffs; and six grandchildren. Woodring Funeral Home is in charge. George Hughes Word was received here Monday of the death of George Gerald Hughes, 57, of New York, N. executive of General Motors Inc.

there. He died Monday at a New York hospital after an illness of several days. Mr. Hughes was born in Council Bluffs and lived here about 20 years until he moved to New York. He had been with the General Motors firm for about 25 years.

Mr. Hughes was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Catholic Church. He is survived by a widow, Clarice. Funeral services are pending in New York. Feme Mrs.

Feme Severin, 59, of Denver, died Monday at a local hospital. She was on her way back to Denver after visiting a son, Ted, in Des Moines. when she became ill on the train. The body was sent to McLaren Funeral Home at Des Moines. W.

Sherman Rogers W. Sherman Rogers, 71, 3653 Avenue a retired trainman for the Chicago and North Western Railroad, died Monday at his home after an illness of six months. A native of Mehdota, 111., Mr. Rogers had livod in Council Bluffs 45 years. He had been with the North Western Railroad for 45 years.

Mr. Rogers was a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, the National Association of Retired Veteran Railway Employes, and the Westminster Presbyterian Church. Survivors include: widow. Carrie; daughter, Mrs. Doris Visser of Council Bluffs; brother.

C. D. of York. sister, Mrs. Exra Lloyd of York, and three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Meyer Funeral Home'Chapel. The Rev. Ellis Butler, pastor at Westminster Church, will officiate.

Interment will be in Cedar Lawn Cemetery. Requiem Mass for Frank Ma- guinets, 71, 300 Georgia will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Francis Catholic Church. Msgr.

James P. Danahey will be celebrant. Interment will be in St, Joseph's Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Monday at the Woodring Funeral Home Chapel.

Delays Hearing In Injunction Case District court hearing for a permanent injunction asked by Jensen Construction Co. of Des Moines to prevent labor unions from interfering with its work on the Ak-Sar-Ben Bridge railing project was not held Monday, as scheduled. In the meantime, the temporary injunction issued April 6 continues into effect on the Iowa side of the bridge. Jensen's attorney Monday filed a motion in District Court to strike part of the answer filed by the labor unions. It also contained an application for the court to separately hear and determine questions of law that were raised in the labor unions' answers.

Defendants in the action are local Union No. 21, International Association of Bridge, Structural Ornamental Iron Workers, and its secretary treasurer, Larry V. Omaha; Jiod Carriers, Building Common Laborers Union No. 1140, and its business agent, Donald Q. Lewis, 436 Twentieth Ave.

Three lowans Share Guggenheim Grants DES MOINES --Three lowans have been awarded a share this year in the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Fellowship grants. The awards, totaling $986,000 to 248 recipients were announced in New York Sunday night. The lowans are: Dr. James Frank Gilliam of the State University of Iowa, who will conduct a study of the auxilia of the Roman Imperial Army. Dr.

George Simms Hammond of Iowa State College, for studies of organic mechanisms. Dr. Oliver Howard Hauptmann of Grinnell College for studies of certain medieval Hudaeo-Spanish Biblical manuscripts. Scout Leaders Cancel Campout Boy Scout leaders of Council Bluffs cancelled their overnight campout at Drake Farm over the weekend on account of the heavy rains. "It will to be postponed probably until the first part of June." said Wilbur Wilson, assistant exprutive, "because of the ramporees coming up during May." The campout was to br the final session of a six-weeks training course for 25 local leaders.

a NOW! Llf "emaScope Pats You In the Driver's Seat! No Evtr Lived or Loved Likt "THI RACERS" meuu-tau UIYI-GUEIT MUM Joyi! Celcr Cartoea Newt STARTING SUNDAY! rfWAitfl MAIN New Movies Mnrjono Main and Chill Wills up for a launh-roninnce on tlie farm in "Riohochet Ro- manro," wh.ch opens Tuesday at the Liberty Theater. "The Egyptian." in CinemaScope and color, is the co-feature. It stars Jean Simmons, Victor Mature. Gene Ticrnry and Edmund Purdom. born Sunday al Jennie Edmundson Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Noel Stoddard, 1030 N. Broadway. LAWN MOWERS sharpened. Dill Mtytr Mortuary AMIULANCI Ml Avc, I7N tam-Bdfori HOMI at Jennie Kdmundson Hospital.

PARENTS OF GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Nick 1821 S. 12th are parents of a daughter born Sunday at Mercy Hospital. NOW OPKN.

New refrigerated i ice house. 2700 W. DAUGHTKR BORN A girl uas born to Mr. and i Kfn- neth Leaders of Minden Saturday at Jennie Edmundson Hospital. FUNERAL HOME at 121 S.

7th. Phone Adv. HAVE SON Mr. and Mrs. William Knoll, npf- wny.

are parents of a boy born Saturday Mercy Hospiinl. RUMMAGE SALK nrxt to Owl Oi-oc. R.L.D.S. April 23. -Adv.

LAIOR ASSOCIATION ALL AMATEUR TALENT SHOW THURSPAT, MAT FRIDAY, MAT tOtk Mtf SATURDAY, MAT Hit LAIOR TIMPLI FOURTH STRICT Huffs, Cosh Prize, to Winn.n--$2«5 00 DONT WAIT-ENTER NOW! Date Mar INTRT HANK Specialty AMran MAIL TO: lAROR TIMPLI TAIIWT SNOW 4fk Stravt CewNN IhrfH. FAVOUR Futer acting, fkr MMT to apply and completely for all driving cpndi- tinns, Punnger Car Power Briksn five you imtnthtr, mticktr, rtraifht-line Mope. Braking effort cut in half. Juat a "touch of tha tea" all that'a required for aafa, potrtive braking action. Quickly and aaaily initialled on your car.

Coma in today. SEE US FOR EXPERT MAKE SERVICE BALLENGER Stnrbt ni-ff? MS? Flying Things DOWN I Flying insect 1 Happy 5 Feathered flMr 2 Egyptian river Flying mammal 12 Citrus fruit 13 Arrow poison Wing part 15 Masculine appellation 17 Girl's nickname 18 Nicks ISResilitnt 21 Whirl 23 Affirmative reply 24 PMsessfvt pronoun 27 Preposition 21 kian capital vtr.) 82 Stick together 34 Baby bed 30 Kitchen tool 37 Higher in stature 38 Close 39 Those there 41 Still 42 Fabulous bird 44 Famous English school 48 Mariners 49 Cleansing substances 53 Sea eagle 54 Feign 56 Equip 57 Bewildered Russian wolfhound 59 Paid notices in newspapers 60 Remit 61 Lairs 3 Prayer ending 4Passagesio the Bible 5 Container Notch Stagger Disorder 10 Russian mountains 11 Magnesium silicate 26 Cut oft wool 43 Musical 28 Croup of eight passages 30 Toward the Wanderer sheltered side Antitoxins 31 Feminine IS Reach toward niekname 20 Petal part 33 Enter (var.) 22 Motionless 35 Branching 24 Sacred image 40 German 25 Drink heavily district 47 Dry 48 Ascend 50 Competent 51 Scheme 52 Oriental coim 99 Uilhappy Gets Bad Check In Payment For Auto Charles Kelly of the Hardisty and Kelly Auto Sales, 710 S. Main reported to police Saturday night he had received a bad check as down payment on an automobile. Kelly said the check for $150 drawn on a local bank, was given to him on March 19. He said he had called the man "three cr four times" but had been "stalled off.

Police checked an address where the man had said he lived and found he left town last Wednesday. Last Times TODAY! TRACK MffCHlM 3 Days Starting Tuesday I RICOCHET li: Mai! On Wide Screen! Selecting Jury In Drunk Driving Case Selection of a jury was under way Monday to hear the trial of Mrs. Cecil Fay Schemmel, 43, Omaha, on a second offense drunken driving charge. She was arrested by police last April 1 at Thirty-Fourth St. and Avenue A.

The case is being tried before District Judge R. Kent Martin. Long Trip First American to sail around the world was the Columbia, which put out from Boston on Sept. 30, 1787. and took nearly three years for the trip.

Deort Optn Till 6 am NOW PLAYING! IAJIA HfflV RANPOLPH 'liJHHSI scon PACIFIC' flit CARTOON! a EARN 2 ft OPEN A SAFEGUARDED SAVINGS ACCOUNT TOMORROW AT THE A. IMftfl, A I A I I f. JUIL Pmietot P. MONSTAL, TtMrwfW lit! iNEWSPAPEr NEWSPAPER!.