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Show 'oIP3 IVNJinor SM3N (din) IS6I ? asswHvnvi 'Bid sj 04061 1 v uo Resume Excavations 6 JOURNAL. ; On Ancient PompeiL ' Christmas Edition. 1951 . 1 , .NEWS V J POMPEII, Woodworking, leathercraft and plastics work are the most popular activities in the hobby shop at' Walter Reed Army medical center. Italy 1,000 (UP)- -- - die earnestly hope that your lx ll Christmas be aglow with plenty of good J cheer and happiness. J W two-fifth- b And f may your New Year be radiant Z'Z -- tl s with the pleasures derived from lasting, t , w tf! r - " 7? V &y 11 i toil s ? M- - FrnCate,Teocfier ' art- - Hi, Ml VH.i r J 4, ) : . fit x AH,, -- - ( , i up' SkattOfAas Back row, left to right: Jerald Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Brigham Jensen; Chizuko Endow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Endow; Gary Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delwin Hansen ; Emma Lou Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Val Anderson; Scot Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Anderson; Jeanette Iverson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Iverson ; Ronald Lund-ber- g son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferron Lundberg. Middle row: Mrs. Frona Cates, teacher; Willis Shandrew, son of Mr. and - Mrs. John Shandrew ; Jon Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Perry;. Janet Hardy, daughter of Mr, - - Cherished Bible In Pawn 47 Years, Interest Paid and Mrs. John Hardy ; Nyman Holmgren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thorsen; Linda Kay Sorenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sorenson; Kay Mortensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer " Mortensen. Front rowtri Reo Waddoups, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waddoups ; Roger Dallin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dallin ; Shelton George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph George; Myrna Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jensen; Ron Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Jensen ; Fred Endo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Endo; Darwin Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. r Ursel Hansen. JESUS' BIRTHDAY Jesus was born on Christmas day. We celebrate . Christmas was born on BOSTON (UP) In 1901 a well because Jesus dressed man who gave his name Christmas day. L love you heavenly father for sending Jesus as Edward Scott pawned a Bible for $1 at the Co- to earth. Reese Nielson. llateral Loan Co. in downtown ound FAT SNOWMAN fat snowman Fat as can be. But when the old sun comes He melts me away. Kathy Claybaugh, 2nd grade. Rainmakers who use modern scientific methods may soon have to be licensed to curb amateurs who can seriously affect the weather over wide areas. Im 4-- eral womens speed races in Bendix connection with the speed dash. My goal is a masters degree Mrs. in electrical engineering, Davis said. Its the most essential study of the future in connection with push button living. a big Powdered Peaches In Prospect Now SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Powdered and shoestring peaches may soon be on grocery shelves next to powdered coffee and shoestring potatoes. ' The peach may appear also in crushed, pureed, or julienne style, the University of California college of agriculture reVacuum dried peach ports. nuggets and candied peaches are other recently developed products. W. V. Cruess, food technolo- gist at the university, new canned forms were ed to avoid waste by duction of clings for canning. said the developoverpro- regular trans-continent- - I "j y jrf - WV - Waste Of Mileage ri Laid To Drivers AutomoWillys Over- TOLEDO, O. (UP) ' May Christmas find you happy t And tho Now Year koop you that way, ' i . ' I 1 HOISLEY'SHii ? SEED STORE &BT wrsr , , ra rw, . l tive engineers at land are convinced that the average motorist 4s his own worst enemy when it comes to economical operation of his car. After exhaustive tests, Delmar G. Roos, a vice president of the company, said the average driver gets but half the mileage he should from a gallon of gasoline. The reason is negligence, impatience and general incompetence, Roos said. , ' Speeding reduces mileage as much as half, Ross contended, while negligence, which includes faulty spark settings, poor cylinder compression and tire pressure, may cut mileage 'from 'i three to six percent. Jack rabbit starts; and quick stops are also gas robbers and come under the beading' of ins I V '4 competence. J ' Based on figures' available for Ohio only, Roos estimated J880 that, drivers, waste eaen per year, or around, AV , alt told. $294,-000,00- 0 1 r, vjf Mrs. Alene Boston. BEREA, O. (UP) Scott never redeemed the BiDavts, 44r who has had a colorful career in aviation, is enroll- ble but for 47 years never missed at Baldwin-Wallac- e college ed an Interest payment, usually as a freshman. coming to the pawn 6hop persoYes, Id like to join a soror- nally. Over the years the total amounted to $4.70. ity if Im pledged, Mrs. Davis payments Three years ago Scott stopped said. It would be the grandcoming. Rather than put the Biest honor I can imagine. The wife of a Cleveland meat ble up for public auction, an of the loan company packer. Max Davis. Mrs. Davis official it for $1. He plans to has been connected with avia- bought present it to Catholic Archbishtion for the last 20 years. op Richard J. Cushing of She a't one time held a license, one usually issued only to pilots of commercial planes. She is the only woman to be so honored. She has flown in sev- ALIGNING J a Vi richly-b- Woman Flier Joins, Freshman Class BERT'S WHEEL " g 19 loyal friendships. r - once-thrivin- Mrs. A.Afk Geddes. Beof River City SclioolUStb. mm mmrnnm , workers have resumed excavations on the 64 acres of this historic Roman city, still partly buried in ashes from the catastrophic eruption of Mount Vesuvius 1,872 years ago. Excavation which began in intermit1748 and continued tently until 1941 have uncovers of the ed city that was smothered under a blanket of volcanic ash and rocks in the year 79 A. D. The eruption was so sudden that Pompeiis 20,000 inhabitants were trapped in their houses, in theaters and in the streets. Mummified bodies, some of them in grotesque positions of escape, sleep or even eating, are still preserved in mumeums here along with bodies of dogs and cats buried while badding through the streets. .Prof. Amedo Maiuri, superintendent of the excavations here, said the new excavations ' will serve a triple purpose for scientific, touristic and social reasons. In previous excavation work, the ashes and rubble were piled up in other unexcavated parts of the city and surrounding areas. Now, the material excavated, most of it extremely fertile volcanic matter, will be used as fertilizer in adjacent farm lands. Maiuri said he plansto remove 52,971,000 cubic feet of ash and of the rubble covering city. He estimates that it will take at least five years before the full city of Pompeii will be visible once again. Excavators hope to find other realistic aspects, of -- life in-A. D., such as the baths and houses of ' prostitution with their colorful mosiaes already found, which are now closed to public eyes and reserved only to scholars. than three-fifth- ' x. More i rl.Ja.ffWj .. . u , v j ' ' v A FROM THE ENTIRE STAFF OF 1. -- H" Joe a . - nc. , it t t , .0' j. u ? ( St t 4 e |