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Show THE LK11I SUN, LEHI. UTAH THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1932 P FubUshed by Jhe Every ThursJ lrstoff?e at hitah, as second 5 V 35c per men , 10c per line JT,.r,TT'r I li in advance iru:: $2.00 SoTPer Line loi Aas 5 c r,0i line l Insertion ana p- . JocaUtems I James Reed of Lark Jw and Mi J h Mr8. feat Sunday visltmg of and A Big Scotch AT SARATOGA Monday, June 6 AH Gents 15c Ladies 10c Monte's Band Follow the Crowd gt Sunday with Mr. f BCT AT B BOMB and as I , Earl Smith had decoration Day Mr. KK-. of Salt Lake I -BUT AT HOMB L and Mrs. George Muhlestien Children. Harold and Marma, of Monday guests at. the 4mM Clark home. f v,BIHOM W Hanson arrived home Sun-Sim Sun-Sim Logan, where he has been .ding the U. S. A. C. at Logan Iring the past winter. I BUT AT BOMB f Mr and Mrs. C. W.Raymond of L ht. City visited from Friday U Monday in Lehi. as guests of r.and Mrs. wauate I , BUT At BOMB ! Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs, fyton Harper of Pleasant Grove fere guests of Mrs. Harpers pax Its, Mr and Mrs. W. A. Hunger. I IDT AT BOMB iMr. Ward Edwards of Rexburg, Mo, former manager of the Peo- fwi Co-op, was a Lehi visitor i May evening. I ut AT BOMB far James Miles of Placerville, California, arrived in Lehi Monday Ming for a several days visit t. her mother, Mrs. Thomas Col-Us Col-Us and other relatives- ' BUT AT IMl ' Mr. and Mrs- Steve Zimmerman, Jin. H. C. Evan3 and Mrs. Rex fiolmstead and baby, Hal, spent Thursday visiting in Salt Lake C:7. I BT AT HOMB) I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson of Jilt Lake City and Mrs. Camie Biker of Midvale were Memorial t'ij visitors at the home of Mr. and fcrs. Richard Hutchings and Mrs. Jmma Baker. OT AT BOMB I Dr. and Mrs. Harold I. Goodwin N two daughters, Elaine and f irbara, of Park City spent Satur- J evening at the S. I. Goodwin t ' I BUT AT BOMB 1 Keith Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pester Smith, was removed home "turday from the Provo hospital, ier he underwent an operation ' Mastoid Ear trouble. He is do-S do-S nicely. ' BUT AT HOMB 1 u Harold II. Fox, Miss Norine W harle8 R Felt' Thelma , a Ar'n -Goodwin and Reva I a party and attend- 1 SllOW ft tU. T. . . show at the poto . Prove List Tuesday evening. BT-T AT BOMB L'IMkj mmlB rmay. Miss ftescL, musIc director in Ct? P Arizona, ar- K... T. oaturday. Enroute is in t th Miss Ardith wa Anseles, Californtn UT AT BOMB . i; 'ft 5ch 5ra will Present deceased same with SthaTi. on or before J - -my, 1932. OLD GOODWIN, r J- tTAx3 Administrator. AttornBy 1 'toatiori T AaminIstrator. Lt P-,v,t4Uon ne 2. 1935.. -5" JUne 30, 1932. ADS Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brown vWlted in Alpine Monday afternoon. BUT AT Bum . Monday Mr. and Mrs. Horace Makin of Salt Lake City were visit-ing visit-ing with Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Coul-am. Coul-am. BUT AT BOMB Mlas Nelda Davis arrived home Saturday, after spending a week in Sandy with her sister, Mrs. T. A. Dewey. BUT AT BOMB Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs, Huel Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Evans visited in Midvale with Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen. BUT AT HOME Mr. and Airs. Archie Maxfield and two daughters of Pleasant Grove spent Sunday here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bone. BUT AT BOMB - Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Field of Salt Lake City spent several days of last week here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Powell. BUT AT HOMB Mrs. Jane Lewis left Sunday for Salt Lake City to spend several days with her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ole B. Peterson. BUI AT BOMB Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird and daughter, Alice, of Eureka, visited in Lehi Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Comer and Mrs. Alice Tuck- field. BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clark of Pro vo and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Clark of Bachus, spent Decoration Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark. BUT AT HOMB Mrs. Thomas Woodhouse and son of Payson came to spend Decoration Decora-tion Day .with Mrs. Woodhouse's mother, Mrs. Mary Fatheringham. They returned home Wednesday afternoon. BUT AT BOMB - Mrs. Golden M. Adams and child ren of Layton, Mrs. Frank Nlcholes of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Ina Tiet-jen Tiet-jen of Santaquin spent Decoration Day in Lehi with their father, Mr. W. S. Evans. BUT AT BOMB Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stout and two sons. Joe and Clair, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Caldwell and Miss Edith Goates of Salt Lake City spent Decoration Day with Mr. and Mrs, Herman Goates. BUT AT HOMB Mr- and Mrs. LeRoy Peterson en tertained at a prettily-appointed dinner on Memorial Day for Mr, and Mrs- O- B. Peterson and family fam-ily of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis and family, BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. Steve Zimmerman and family, Mrs. II. C. Evans and Mrs. G. H. Robinson of American Fork motored to Ogden Friday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Robinson and Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Robinson. BUT AT BOMB Mrs. Rueben Spencer and family of Bluffdale, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Steele arfTl daughters, Beverley and Shirley, and Vernon Brown of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Harry Wadley and baby, Marcia, of Pleasant Grove were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. "W. Brown on Decoration Day. BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Webb and son, Jack, of American Falls, Idaho, arrived in Lehi Sunday. Mr. Webb returned back to Idaho Monday Mon-day and Mrs. Webb and son will visit for several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Webb and in American Fork with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Berg. BUT AT BOMB On Decoration day Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Evans and family were en tertained at dinner at the home of Mrs. G. II. Robinson in American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Zimmerman Zimmer-man and children Were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Robinson. BUT AT HOME Memorial Day guests of Mr. James Goates and daughter, Reva, were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Goates and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Goates of West Jordan; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Goates. Miss lone Goates of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Pulley and family of American Fork, and Mrs. James E. Hart of Salt Lake City. BUT AT WOMB The Social club spent a pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs. Azer Hr T-, - , -rr, . . , . . j. tSOUinWlCK. JLJiUIBUajf oirauvv... wns. funei raran ana aaugmer vi . , ... Sacramento. California, and Mrs. D.l Bridge, the usual diversion of the L. Anrtprsrm nf Sw0pe(v Mrs. ' UD, was muu.g in "uw..6 v.., Anderson remained for a few days visit TRICKS ofMEmC o 6S DIME O.N PLATE VANISHES AND IS FOUND UNDEH PLATE SPIN TUE DIME ON THE PLATE Mr- and Mrs. A- E. Worlton, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Worlton and Mrs A. W. Roos of Salt Lake City, weie eruests of Lehi relatives on Mon day. BUT AT HOMB Herbert Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Taylor of Spanish Fork, is spending this week at the G. S. Peterson home, as a guest of Dale Peterson- BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Kirkham and son, Bob, and daughter, Venna, of Garland, spent the week-end in Lehi with Mrs- Ada Stoddart and other relatives. BUT AT BOMB Little Joyce Glover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Glover, spent last week in Lindon, visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.. David Hardman. BUT AT HOMB Mrs- Arthur Anderson and child ren, Beth and Mark, of Salt Lake City, spent the first of the week here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Devey and Mrs. Alice Hutch ings. ' . BUT AT HOMB Miss Gladys Backlund, Clarence and Leland Backlund of Murray called for a short visit with Bishop and Mrs- William Hadfield, Mon day evening, enroute home from Price. 1 BUT AT HOMB Guests of Mrs. Ada Stoddart on Memorial Day Included Mr. and Mrs- Ira Taylor of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs- E. E. Barlow, Dr. and Mrs- Boyd Merrihew and Mrs. Ada Merrihew- LEHI to BLACKFOOT by TELEPHONE S1.20 After 8:30 P. M. Only 70c Station-to-station rates. Ask "Long Distance" for others you may want. POUNCE BCX DOA'H UPON THE DIME - Dime driven THROUGH (TVER OF BO IS HELD THERE AS BOX IS WITHDRAWN PLATE IS LIFTED DIME IS FOUND BENEATH IT. 1 aw - f 1 ll I f I to B. Y. U. COMMENCEMENT COMMENCE-MENT EXERCISES Prepare for this trick In the following manner: Lay a plate on a table, bide a dime under the plate and place a penny match box turned upside down beside the plate. Then gather your audience around the table, drop a dime on tbe plate and announce that you will make the dime disappear. Pick up the dime and spin tt on tbe plate. While It la spinning quickly pick up the match box and pounce U down upon tbe dime. The dime will disappear when you raise the box, having been driven through the thin cover, where It Is held as the box Is taken away. With the audience wondering where the dime has gone, the performer lifts the plute find presto! what is believed to be the same dime la found beneath the plnte. The reason for turning the match box upside down Is tlmt tt Is ensiot for the dime to penetrate the top of the box. (Copyright. Will U Llndhortt) C. L. JOHNSON WINS VANGUARD QUILT TELEPHONE Harold Woolston of this city was awarded a medal at the Brigham Young University last week, having hav-ing the best oil painting at the school. We congratulate Mr. Woolston. Wool-ston. BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. Buriel Fagan and little daughter, Burline, of Sacramento, Sacra-mento, California, arrived in Lehi Friday for several days visit with Mr- Fagan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J- F. Fagan. BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Brown and family of Payson spent Memorial Day at the home of Mrs. John 1 Brown and Mr. Edward Fowler ; lilSS Miriam -nrv,-,- - , Hippie, wno nasi tearMn t . . Other erruesta at thA Brown home 5 st;noi in Mesquite, , , " T , , and Mr. and Mrs- Denzil Brown of Provo- BUT AT HOME Monday guests at the J. F. Fagan home Included Mr- and Mrs. Charles Nielson and family of Delta, Mr. and Mrs Ted Christensen AND GUARDIANSHIP and son' Don of Bingham, Mr. and I "OTICES e4Crk the Un-X Un-X fr fuer information. tICttEJ",TORS. the Estate of -edit.. ""wn, Bar nij . . ' Ra!r.r TT SOmln-'Ph SOmln-'Ph Hutchings. I Anderson. BUT AT HOMB Martell Hutchings is in a very critical condition in the Bingham hospital. He underwent another operation Saturday and Monday his folks were called to his bedside. Mrs. Alice Hutchings and sons, Walter, Ralph and John, have been in Bingham most of the week. Mrs. Martell Hutchings has been at the bedside of her husband for the past two weeks. BUT AT BOMB Mr. and Mrs. Eli J. Webb of Idaho Falls spent Monday and Tuesday In Lehi visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Webb and other relatives. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Er-nest Webb entertained in honor of the visitors. The evening was spent in social chat .and music, followed by the serving of delicious refreshments refresh-ments to Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Webb, the guests of honor and the host and hostess. afternoon, Mrs. Edith Evans winning win-ning the high score prize. A tasty luncheon was served to the club members and three special guests, Mrs. Laurene Goates, Mrs. Llllim Timothy and Miss Edith Broad-bent- Mrs. John Tates and Mrs. Ray I Carter entertained at a social Friday afternoon at the Yates home. The afternoon was pleas antly spent In games and chatting, followed by the serving of delicious refreshments. Those in attendance attend-ance were: Mrs. Samuel Mitchell, Mrs. J- I Barnhart, Mrs. Nephi Slater, Mrs. Charles College, Mra. Evan College, Mrs. Will Trinnaman, Mrs- John Jackson, Mrs. Thomas Colledge, Mrs. J. W. Webb, Mrs- J. H. Gray, Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mrs. George F- Barnes, Mrs- Meredith Yates, Mrs. WInslow, Mrs. Arnold-son, Arnold-son, all of this city, Mrs. Martell Devey of Sandy. Mrs. Albert Devey, Mrs. Elmer Yates of Salt Lake City, Mrs- Monroe Collins of Mur ray and the two hostesses. The novel quilt, made under the direction of the Third ward Van guards several weeks ago was awarded to Mr. Charles L. Johnson, the holder of the lucky ticket at an entertainment in the Royal Theatre, Saturday evening. The quilt had printed on it names of practically every business house, leading busi ness men, contractors, builders, merchants, church officials, the city council, business girls, such as tele phone operators and clerks and other loyal supporters. It was made of pink, rose, white and pale green sateen and quilted In a very attractive attrac-tive pattern. For the past few weeks It has been on display in many of the business busi-ness houses. The entertainment Saturday eve- ning was very good. The Joy Kids revue of Salt Lake City was presented, pre-sented, under the direction of Mrs. Blake, and was much enjoyed by everyone attending. The entertainment entertain-ment consisted of tap, acrobatic and classical dancing by girls In a variety va-riety of beautiful and clever costumes, cos-tumes, clever song Interpretations, recitations given in costume by real small tots, twenty-one changes on the drums by a real talented young man, clarinet selections ana otner entertaining features. As a finale each entertainer performed in military mili-tary style, each one dressed in a military costume. The effect was beautiful. The Vanguards are endeavoring to raise sufficient funds to take the entire group through Yellowstone National Park, during the coming summer as their yearly project. We wish the boys success. BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Webb and daughter, Ila, spent Tuesday afternoon after-noon in Salt Lake City. BUT AT HOMB Wreal Lott, who is attending the B. Y. U. at Provo, was home to spend the week-end with his mother. moth-er. Mrs. I. L. Lott. BUT AT HOMB Mrs- Thomas Trinnaman visited over the week-end in Salt Lake City, guest of her son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Trin narhan, BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Beck of Los Angeles, California, arrived in Lehi Saturday for a three weeks visit with Mrs. Beck's mother, Mrs. Jennie Jen-nie Nostrom. and Mr. Beck's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Beck. BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. Arch Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hart spent Decoration day in Lehi at the home of Mrs. S. J. Taylor. In the afternoon after-noon Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. A. E. Manning and Mrs. Afton Peterson Pet-erson enjoyed an outing to Saratoga. BUT AT HOMB Mrs. Thomas Trinnaman and a group of girl Trends entertained at a miscellaneous shower party Thursday evening: at the home of Mrs. Wallace Sorenson, complimentary to Mrs. William E. Butterfield, formerly Miss Beth Trinnaman, a bride of last week. Spring flowers were used In decorating deco-rating the entertaining rooms. A series of lively games and music were features enjoyed, after which dainty refreshments were served Those bidden were: Misses DeMla Fox, Doris and Ruth Taylor, Myrl Jones, Ila Spencer, Lucile Johnson, John-son, Inez Johnson, Fay Beck, Lois Dickerson, Lucile Hutchings, Fannie Fan-nie Bone, Zola Brown, Odessa Zimmerman, Zim-merman, Florence Gray, Rose Trinnaman, Trin-naman, Beula Trinnaman of Sugar City, Idaho, and Mesdames Harry Manning, Olive Taylor, James C-Gough, C-Gough, Wilma Johnson, Will, Trinnaman, Trin-naman, Wallace Sorenson and Thomas Trinnaman. The young bride was presented with many lovely gifts. J Hospital Notes Mrs Ralph Varney was brought to the hospital Sunday for treat ment She has been very 111. but is Improving at the present time- A fine baby boy was born to Mr and Mrs. Frank Hitchcock at the local hospital last Wednesday eve nlnir- The mother, formerly Miss Phyllis Jackson, and the new at rival are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Alex D. Christof ferson are proud parents of a baby son, born Tuesday at the Lehi hos pltal. All concerned are doing fine. Earl Dowdlng, Jr fell from straw stack Tuesday and dislocated his elbow- He was treated at the hospital. Joyce Chadwick of American Fork underwent an operation for hernia at the hospital, Tuesday. Provo, May 31 Commencement exi-rclses at Hi igliam Young University Univer-sity will celebrate the granting of degrees and diplomas of 2C6 young men and women in the Inter-moun-taln region. The program will commence com-mence on Sunday, June 6th. with the Baccalaureate services, when ProfesBor Levi Edgar Young, member mem-ber of the faculty of the University of Utah, and one of the First Seven Presidents of Seventies, will give the Baccalaureate sermon. This program pro-gram will be preceded by the pro cession in academic costume of fac ulty and graduates from the University Uni-versity campus to the Tabernacle. On June 7th, Alumni reunions will e held while in the afternoon the Presidents reception to the Alumni and graduates will be given. Dr. Richard Lyman of the Coun cil of the Twelve, will give the ad dress to the graddates at the commencement com-mencement exercises on June 8th. Mr. Carlton Culmsee of Nada, Utah, will represent the graduating class with an address at these exercises. President Harris will give his an nual report on the condition of the University at the exercises on Wed nesday. BUT AT BOMB The Livestock Situation is converted into meat food. Without With-out hogs neither the farms nor the product would be worth much. Barley Bar-ley is a splendid substitute for corn. Seemingly, we should get down to the same system of farming with hogs as an essential part of the operation not only as an added outlet for our grain but there Is a great deal of waste around the farm that can be salvaged through hogs, and the saving thus realized is many times the difference between be-tween profitable and unprofitable operations. We have found throughout this depression that tlio farmer who had a diversified set-up with livestock, and particularly hogs, has been able to supply himself with the necessities necessi-ties of life and to market the surplus sur-plus for cash; and while we are tulking about the hog industry let's not overlook the fact that livestock Is the one asset that has kept the farmer going because it is so easily convertible into cash. BUT AT HOMB The Army and the Guns By Harrison R. Merrill Jack Smith, little son of Mr. and Mrs- Hyrum Smith, was operated on Tuesday for infection in the bone of his leg. The little boy fell and hurt his leg some time ago and mosteomyelltis set n, " BUT AT HOMB Clifford and Irene Wilkerson had their tonsils removed at the local hospital last Wednesday, Rulon Carson, who recently underwent un-derwent an operation for appendicitis, appen-dicitis, was removed to his home in Fairfield, Friday, ixoi at ina Hiking See the country at Its best bj traveling on foot, a veteran hiker, Walter S. Chansler, tells Ilygela Magazine readers, mil countries offer better travel than level countries coun-tries because of the variety of scenes. Carry with you only the bare necessities, Including a light weight bed, tent, dried foods, a few extra clothes, and cooking utensils, be advises. .J'.. I L-'JJ! ... L.I! I. .. .J . Los Angeles, June 2 Pork con sumption in Southern California shows a substantial increase over any previous period, the slaughter for the month of April indicating a gain of 23,672 head over same per iod last year. The yearly slaughter for 1931 shows an increase over any previous period of 80,882. In spite of price conditions there Is an ele ment of optimism in the future of the hog industry, founded on the idea that when values are on an extremely ex-tremely low basis, the time is at hand to go into the business. There Is every reason In the light of past history and with confidence In the future to believe that the pork industry will carry on. There are certain influences connected with hog marketing that are not beneficial to the grower, and it is only a matter of time until that situation will have been remedied, Only a few years back we were sending our barley abroad and we have almost completely ignored the Importance of building up an outlet for our srrain by conversion Into pork and other lines of meat food, We are now In the position where that policy is compulsory, as we all know what the foreign situation is Every civilized nation raises barley, Under our standards of living we cannot hope to compete with many of these nations, but we can hope to build up an outlet through the medium of livestock at least sufficient suffi-cient to supply our needs for mea food. The importation Into the etate pf hogs and prok products is an enor mous Item running into many millions mil-lions Of dollars. It would be helpful if the people of this section could take advantage of the.marketing opportunity op-portunity that is keeping the Eastern East-ern farmer going. There is no reason rea-son why we should pay tribute to the farmers east of the Rocky Mountains in order to get a thing that we are so amply able to produce, pro-duce, and even at the low prices of hogs there is some 'advantage by converting our grain into pork. There may be times in the future when the grain will offer a higher price, but we should start now to build up at least a secondary if not a primary use of our grain in livestock fattening so as to have an optional marketing medium. In the middle west we are informed inform-ed that 85 per cent of the corn crop .m. j '.p . m I.- j ji .. j. ii. She's but a slip of womanhood One third my weight and size-Somehow, size-Somehow, her spine is stiffer And she has two steady eyes. I'm but the scout the vanguard-Good vanguard-Good when opposition runs But she's the force behind me She's the "army" and the "guns.1 When foemen press the hardest I halt and rest awhile Until I feel her presence, She her optimistic smile And then I club my musket, Ammunition being gone. And smash our way through trou bles And the "army" ehoves me on. For years we've been campaigning Always by the blaze at night We salve our wounds and bruises As we plan the morrow's flight I might have furled our colors But the "army" through brave tears Trenched In and held the sector Though some mighty trying years. I'm out in front where people Think I'm wonderful and brave, Because I have the banner And, of course, they see it wave, But I'm not fooled by plaudits Scouts and vanguards may look gay But when U comes to battles, Sure, the ''army" wins, alwayl i BUT AT HOMB OLD MAN In tribes where skulls are savage thick And primal passions rage. ! They have a system sure and quick To cure the blight of age. . .. . For when a. native's youth has fled, And years have sapped his vim, They simply knock him on the head, And put an end to him. ! But we, in this enlightened age, Are built of nobler stuff, And so we look with righteous rage. On deeds so harsh and rough. And when a man grows old and gray And weak and short of breath, We simply take his Job away, And let him starve to death. -BUT AT HOMB Foot Covering "-- timf The sandal, the earliest and simplest sim-plest shoe, was known by the most primitive race and was certainly worn by the ancient Egyptians. The HIttltes wore shoes, often wltJj gaiters above to protect the ankle and talf of the leg. '. 1 J gLJPMBVJW'.AJJ IRUAND, V$ TWM UMtN Sfva PftftUCr; NV5 mrXCrUHG "TH DOCTRINE CF THE TftNflY TO .THE PFNGNN &VSH. HE fclNfS THRU tffxMtS Ot OUt STEM. ft SYMBOV. Ofe'lUUSTHftTAON OF THE GRIM fAYST tRY HE MCE THE CONNECTION Of Tttl SHiMfcOCK. WITH SAINT P&TrUCK.'S DAY NlUt OUT OF TEN tMOMEH W SOUTH AFWCft Mil tiOW WEftttNC t nw?" ij u hi h n i i i i i n , 7 -.ctta fcrvJ r f " . i v " ' - J nilllllllllll.frn.iliJillll IjllliilTiT.Ttfuilllllllllllj! HW GOOD torvf. WHEH CHl? LOOE Or THE POTE mtWHS REACTED THE THIH HWs,E RECENTLY, T vif COVlIO. W Q0ESU0N1US. THNT THE MtAM. HM SEEH STOLEN 1 YEM& AGO k UTILE VSLM.VJNOWi TftKU OJUHN. LOCATED tt TWl oOOTH MLKHTC: OCEAN YrV fc VOvmrVKON 0 VSO flOrVS WHO KMJE N&SQLiytElX UO CONNECTION WTM THE OJTfctDt V40&LD ,-,-,-J I . !) t t I |