Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1954-11-11, Page 3"Everybody complains about the weather, but nobody .., " That's the start of areal "oldie," And until a few years 'ago everybody complained about rats but nobody did anything really effective about the dirty pests. But with modern weapons much can be done about the rat menace, and this story of how one Kansas county went about it, taken from the Farm Journal (Philadelphia) is well worth reading - and thinking about. Do your neighbor's rats keep reinfesting your farm? You can stay good frielids, and get rid of the rats, too, if your community follows a rat clean-up plan like the one used In Harper County, Kan. This appears to be the first county in the U.S. to be in- spected for rats, and declared 92.4% rat -free. Even' more re- markable is the fact that the six town dumps in the Bounty were 100% rat -free. Here's how it all got started: County 4-H Club Leader Ken- neth R. Jafneson submitted his anti -rat campaign plan to the County 4-H Council in October, 1953. The Council readily ap- proved the project ar ,t Jameson's next move was to call on town councils, and to stress the need of getting rid of eats in the town dumps. He also asked Chamber of Commerce leaders in each town to help rid Stores and homes of rats. The Harper Chamber of Commerce bought warfarin bait for each business place and plant. Each 4-11 club elected a cam- paign chairman, and Jameson visited each of the fourteen clubs during November and De- cember. He divided the county into areas, and assigned areas to clubs. Club members then divided the area among themselves and visited each farm and house- hold to ask: (a) Are you using warfarin or other rat bat? (b) Have you noticed any rats? (c) Mtnmm-Monique Van Vooren, young French actress, brings a touch of warmth from Nice, France, to warm yo.0 on these chilly, late fall days. She's at Nice for filming of her latest film, "Things Are Getting Hot." Will you use warfarin bait to clean up rats, and do you want us to help put it out? s a The County Agent's ostlee mixed the warfarin bait (1,800 ' pounds of it), and sold it to clubs at cost. The clubs sold it for 10 cents a pound profit. They even checked vacant buildings and vacant farm- steads, then staged a final drive, with re -checks at any home where people had been absent, Finally came the pay-off - ofcial inspection by a team of experts from the USDA and the State Health Department. Har. per County passed with flying colors! County Agent Roger Hendor- ' shot wrote the name of every farmer in each township on a piece of paper, and placed the names in a hat, one township at a time. The inspection team - George C. Halazon, Rodent Control Extension specialist from Kansas State College, and Dick Lyness Kansas State Board of Health - drew out 10% of the names in each township, or 147 out of 1,470. The team visited each of these farms and put out a check -bait of freshly rolled oats and can- ned salmon, surrounded with flour, to show rat tracks. Sixty- one stations were placed in towns. Each bait station was in- spected about 36 hours later. * u: Harper County folks cele- brated their liberation from rats with a picnic, The Anthony, Kane Chamber of Commerce furnished a large plaque for the oustanding 441 Club, and Jame- son gave plaques to second and third places. at * 4' Most of t h e "Rat Awards" were given by Clarke A. Rich- ards of the Wisconsin Alumni . Research Foundation, Any 4-H Club or FFA Chapter in the nation can qualify for and win one of these awards from the Foundation. 41 4r k "We give a special award for outstanding effort by a group," Richards said," and we were amazed when six (one-half of the special awards the Founda- tion •gave out this past year) went to Harper County." e * * "Although we know that the average rat costs a fanner $22 a year, there's no way of know- ing exactly how much we-ve saved," said W. H. Kiser, man- ager of the Anthony Co-op Ele- vator. * He pointed out that Harper County . produces about 2,000 carloads of wheat, and that very little of it will be docked this year for rat damage. * * * Right now 84 out of 105 coun- ties in Kansas have started rat campaigns modeled on the Har- per County plan. Mr. Rat is really on the run in Kansas, NON-STARTERS Prisoners in one of Australia's biggest prisons near Melbourne, were permitted bicycle races on a track within the jail's pre- cincts. The inmates, with their newly -gained vigour, became more ambitious and applied to the prison governor for per- mission to stage a cross-coutnry race, The request was refused. - CROSS ORD Ptd•' A,tiF,Ytl1 10. American lake le withstand use 13. Three (prefix) 19.Indl11(11m e 20, Irormerly 21 Genus of herbs eenOen 4. Oman 23, Unclose I.. Serpents 6. Ainsicla2's 26. Strong lean 6. Poor stick 97. Hated 2, lslsrlamatlon 6 Plower 22, Girl's name of disgusi. yq nlustery 23. Type of organ 12. t.nre 7 Father 31. Crusted 41,1168 13, t'ealiee 5 "ham 22. 13u1 inJUm 14.7nfreg0ent A. Deer weight 16. Apportioned 17. Silkworm 12. Proteetive rarntent 12.. nuatic 39. Imural 'lt1cr fetch 7,.".. chant 24, Girl's name 22, Snendthrtft SA. ^P,Icen nn it ftlsinn 31...e0-‘, eel ed •Eerie! 54, Wafted 73, Shue 87. Break -Met foal 40, Tablet 41. 1'lnwer 44.90 cele 4e, of en era 47, snrpetition 90, nefr 61. Pond 511. City In Nevada 63, t(nerrages 24. Anger fit., whirlpool GOWN f. Arabin 8100781088 torment 0. Malt trifler 35. Afore expensive 33. Solitary 39, Part of the month 41, Helen e1 Troy's mother 42. Spoken 43. weight allowance 46. Caliber ' 47, Greek letter 14, 1n addition 41. ('1(1,v'l.ehared Pointe Answer Elsewhere on This Page ,l 0 A ashion rims THE PERFECT WHITE blouse in the perfect blouse fabric - easy to care Mr acetate crepe which is rich looking but ,not sheer. This style has a tiny round collar with bow and inset nylon yoke trimmed with braid. Buttons are rhinestone. Prisoner Predicts Judge's Death Is it sheer coincidence or le it something beyond our under- standing when someone invokes supernatural justice on another and it comes true? There are more things in heaven and earth than dreamed Of, Shakes - pear wrote, and its truth is proved every day. ,An ashen -faced prisoner heard the clerk of the court at the Cape Town Criminal Sessions ask him whether he had any- thing to say before sentence., of death was passed. "My Lord, I know that I am innocent, you know that I am in- nocent, and God knows that I ani innocent," the prisoner de- clared fervently. "You have been vindictive to me through- out I know that I will die but you will die before Ido!" The man's execution was set for three weeks ahead, on a Monday morning. On the Fri- day morning the prisoner was told that there would be no re- prieve. At two minutes past five the same afternoon the judge left his chambers and boarded a suburban express train to his home, seven miles away. Three minutes later the train piled up two miles out of Cape Town in one of the country's worst train disaster for years --- and among those killed was the judge. Was it coincidence -- or some- thing more -- that some months later a man was arrested on a charge of murder, convicted, and after being sentenced to death, confessed to the murder for which the other man had already been hanged? "You have been found not guilty of murdering my daugh- ter," James Robert McWilliams told Richard Nash, a middle- aged man, in Michigan. "I know you murdered her, you know it, and God knows it. God does not sleep. Justice will surely overtake you before many days pass." Then the haggard old man walked away. Staring after him, with an oath on his lips, Nash stepped from the pave- ment outside the county court- house -- and was struck by a passing taxi and killed, Mrs, Geraldine Wnite, of Can- berra, Australia, a widow aged fifty-six years, had saved every • penny she could for ten years to visit her daughter in England. A week before she was due to buy her steamship ticket, she withdrew the money from the bank, foolishly, and the same night every penny was stolen from her room. Embittered by her loss, the woman was told by police that they did not have a clue to work on and that sheer luck would have to be depended on to solve the mystery of the theft. "I wish no one ill luck,' the elderly woman said through her tears, "but he who steals from the or- phan and the widow is condem- nable. He will be punished as surely (16 the stili will rise on the morrow." The following afternoon police were I.alled to en accident a mile out of the city where tt youth had collided with a car while aiding on a motor -cycle. "T know that I am dying," the youth whispered to a police ser- geant, "but I can't die like this --- I stole Mrs. White's money and bought this bike, God for- give Ale." auik Reigned When Widow's Cat Died 'tiara Neiderhoefer, an attrac. tive widow of Stuttgart-Cann- stadt was giving a dinner -party for several friends. All was going well until she went to the kitchen to get her master -piece - two dishes gar- nished with salmon salad. Great was her dismay when she discovered that her cat, Pummel, had had an expensive and entirely ;atisfactery meal off one of the dishes. There she sat, ,purring happily and wash- ing herself while Frau Nieder- hoefer stared at 'the remaining dish. The other was empty and licked clean. Placing the cul- prit outside, Frau Niederhoefer hurriedly prepared another fish salad without mentioning any- thing to her guests The evening turned out a huge success. When the last of her guests had gone, she opened the back door to let in Pummel, but Pummel did not come. She lay dead on the step. Fish poisoning! What had happened to the guests? Frau Niederhoefer rushed to the tele- phone to inform here guests and recommend that they should meet her immediately at the casualty ward of the near- est hospital for them all to be examined, This they did. When she returned home there was a knock at the back door. It was the p0 r t e r, Herr Schultze, who said apologetia- ally: "I only wanted to explain about the cat. Knowing you had a party, I didn't want to disturb you. So I put her on the hack porch. She was run over by a cal." Cali Whistling "The I,evil's Music" Doctors in granddad's youth used to recommend whistling to the weak -chested saying it. was a fine developer of lung -power and a safeguard against con- sumption. Whistling has always been a pretty good test of the state of one's nerves. A run-down, nervy person can rarely produce a sustained whistle, a doctor told mc, Ile added that years ago it was customary when alone in the dark and deserted places. Only very nervous women do this nowadays. In some coalmines whistling is stn lctly avoided by the min- ers, They believe it foretells dieester, Whiotling superstitions are common in many. countries. -The Arabs, for instance, say that after whistling it takes a tnan forty days to cleanse his mouth. They call whistling "the devil's music," The w'orld's champion whist- lers are still the names of Go- mm, SD island ori the north coast of Africa. Their whistling is used for signalling and can be heard .four tniles off. No fingers are used and only two Or three notes are employed, One day a sceptical Belton expressed doubts about the power of the natives' whistling and volunteered to let one whistle in his ear. He was deaf far fifteen days afterwards, NOW CROOKS HIDE THEIR LOUT The ingenuity of the gentry who live outside the law is a never'ending source of interest, and nowhere is this ingenuity seen more clearly than in their choice of hiding places. Brilliant Chang lived in Lime• house and was said t0 have made a fortune from the sale of drugs in the 1920s before he was sen- tenced and deported to China. He got his supplies from the docks, and the drugs were car- ried ashore in bundles of ship's washing by washer -women who never knew what was hidden in their bundles, Other drug purveyors have used the axle• boxes of railway trucks in which to hide their wares, or have shaped a packet of drugs, trod it fiat, and walked it past the police concealed inside a shoe. The administration of a knock- out drop to a victim's drink is made easy by a capsule hidden under a finger ring, or dangling in full view among the lucky charms attached c a lady's bracelet. Native races are especially adept at hiding places. The earth floor of a Kaffir's but is trodden so hard that it is im- possible to tell whether anything has been buried there unless water is poured on the floor, when it will soak in more readI- ly in a patch recently dug. Australian bushmen have evolved a very cunning way of hiding from their enemies, They dive into a pool and come slow- ly to the surface with their nos- es under a water lily so that they can breathe while com- pletely hidden. Thieves have been known to hide loot in a stove and set fire to the evidence,on the approach of the police; they have packed swag into a hearse and solemn- ly carted it away while the po- lice took off their hats to it; and one enterprising individual, who feared that the police were coming to search his house which was stacked with loot, hurriedly telephoned a furniture deposit- ory and had the whole lot plac- ed in storage. Civilian Ta gers ? In spite of raised eyebrows at Police Headquarters when the plan was first proposed, some sixty-four women and four men wearing police caps, white belts and yellow arm bands are now protecting children in the Bronx from traffic as they cross the streets to school -- and more will be recruited. These civilian guards render another timely service which calls for special praise these days. They relieve regular members of the uni- formed force to go about the more arduous police work for which they were specially train- ed and are much more highly paid. Is it not time now for the Police Department to consider the recruitment of some such squads of authorized civilians to tag cars for overtime park- ing? For burly, armed and skill- ed men in uniform to be doing an essentially clerical job Is incongruous, to say the least. Although the exact figures are not available, a fair percentage of the 2,000 members of the traf- fic division now spend their time playing this little game of tag, all of whom could be better em- ployed protecting us from crime. Civilian taggers would, of course have to be clothed with legal authority to serve summonses and their salaries would have to be met by increased appro- priations - or, better yet, through the proceeds of a city tax on overnight parking, In any case, this would seem to be a relatively easy and inexpen- sive way to put a lot more much-needed policemen on the beat. - New York Times. SCHOOL SON Rev. it. B. Warren, h A•.,1t.19. A Study In Values Proverbs 11:2728; 13:7; 15:13- 17; 20:11-12; 2211-4 Memory Selection: A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches, and loving favour rather than silver and gold, Proverbs 22:1, "He that sceketh mischief, it shall come unto him." This is illustrated in the lives of many teenagers today. The average age of criminals has been drop- ping of late years until the teen-agers are proving to be the major problem. One cannot get by. Mischief comes upon him and that early. Proverbs have much to say about riches. "Better is little with the fear of the LORD than great treasure and trouble More - with." Riches ought„ not to he an end in themselves but a means to an end. A friend who is a successful business says. "I'm going to make all the money I can without jeopardiz- ing my Christian experience so that I can give more and more to send the gospel to those who have never heard." God wants us to be cheerful, "He that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast." The way to happiness is to turn from sin to Jesus Christ as our Lord and Saviour. We thus find release from all guilt, As we go on in . the way of the Lord he will give us his Holy Spirit purifying our hear t s and strengthening us to be witnesses for him. As we learn more of the riches of his grace our hap- piness will deepen. The way of faith is the way of satisfaction. This makes for happy homes. "Better is a dinner of herbs where love is, than a stalled ox and hatred therewith." "By humility and the fear of the Lord are riches, and honour and life." Let us seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, When we will have all that Is needed, That "Cup of Yea" Really Helps During the war many a Cana- dian stationed in Britain wrote home and said that everything stops for a cup of tea. Now psychologists h1 the United States have found that there is something to be said for it. Two groups of housewives were put through a strenuous programme of mental and medi- cal tests. One group was allowed to have a cup of tea during a midway pause, the other group was not. The test results of th tea drinkers in the second half of the programme were better than those of the others. It was concluded that a cup of tea worked in one of two ways - pepping up the tired or relaxing those who were too keyed up. Maybe Britain, t h e world's biggest tea -drinking nation, has got something that is more than a pleasant habit after all. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking ,c 0N•' 1 C Vd N a s 99 S 7J CiN ad a H alar,• 21b'a a Zi LS a us N O .L N I i' iy S ®a0MU?idr> wf►3 "IJV g d G V[], S d SIS n alb TAILING TIME OUT •-• Popular screen stars Fred MacMurray, and his wife, June Haver, are pictured enjoying a quiet lunch at a restaurant In Hollywood. 2 - 5 6 7 6 0 II 15: 20 21 22 zi' "• � .,.,.' yt+ 24 e hy; G. 26.1 30 al 33 :, ,3 z 33 -...ti 'Id II 35 7 .„. JG { a` sa as ,,ihl no 41 4e 42 43 II .I6 t 4'7 44 45 y1: y Ae ea uo II 51 :. 59 54 )t ., sb Answer Elsewhere on This Page ,l 0 A ashion rims THE PERFECT WHITE blouse in the perfect blouse fabric - easy to care Mr acetate crepe which is rich looking but ,not sheer. This style has a tiny round collar with bow and inset nylon yoke trimmed with braid. Buttons are rhinestone. Prisoner Predicts Judge's Death Is it sheer coincidence or le it something beyond our under- standing when someone invokes supernatural justice on another and it comes true? There are more things in heaven and earth than dreamed Of, Shakes - pear wrote, and its truth is proved every day. ,An ashen -faced prisoner heard the clerk of the court at the Cape Town Criminal Sessions ask him whether he had any- thing to say before sentence., of death was passed. "My Lord, I know that I am innocent, you know that I am in- nocent, and God knows that I ani innocent," the prisoner de- clared fervently. "You have been vindictive to me through- out I know that I will die but you will die before Ido!" The man's execution was set for three weeks ahead, on a Monday morning. On the Fri- day morning the prisoner was told that there would be no re- prieve. At two minutes past five the same afternoon the judge left his chambers and boarded a suburban express train to his home, seven miles away. Three minutes later the train piled up two miles out of Cape Town in one of the country's worst train disaster for years --- and among those killed was the judge. Was it coincidence -- or some- thing more -- that some months later a man was arrested on a charge of murder, convicted, and after being sentenced to death, confessed to the murder for which the other man had already been hanged? "You have been found not guilty of murdering my daugh- ter," James Robert McWilliams told Richard Nash, a middle- aged man, in Michigan. "I know you murdered her, you know it, and God knows it. God does not sleep. Justice will surely overtake you before many days pass." Then the haggard old man walked away. Staring after him, with an oath on his lips, Nash stepped from the pave- ment outside the county court- house -- and was struck by a passing taxi and killed, Mrs, Geraldine Wnite, of Can- berra, Australia, a widow aged fifty-six years, had saved every • penny she could for ten years to visit her daughter in England. A week before she was due to buy her steamship ticket, she withdrew the money from the bank, foolishly, and the same night every penny was stolen from her room. Embittered by her loss, the woman was told by police that they did not have a clue to work on and that sheer luck would have to be depended on to solve the mystery of the theft. "I wish no one ill luck,' the elderly woman said through her tears, "but he who steals from the or- phan and the widow is condem- nable. He will be punished as surely (16 the stili will rise on the morrow." The following afternoon police were I.alled to en accident a mile out of the city where tt youth had collided with a car while aiding on a motor -cycle. "T know that I am dying," the youth whispered to a police ser- geant, "but I can't die like this --- I stole Mrs. White's money and bought this bike, God for- give Ale." auik Reigned When Widow's Cat Died 'tiara Neiderhoefer, an attrac. tive widow of Stuttgart-Cann- stadt was giving a dinner -party for several friends. All was going well until she went to the kitchen to get her master -piece - two dishes gar- nished with salmon salad. Great was her dismay when she discovered that her cat, Pummel, had had an expensive and entirely ;atisfactery meal off one of the dishes. There she sat, ,purring happily and wash- ing herself while Frau Nieder- hoefer stared at 'the remaining dish. The other was empty and licked clean. Placing the cul- prit outside, Frau Niederhoefer hurriedly prepared another fish salad without mentioning any- thing to her guests The evening turned out a huge success. When the last of her guests had gone, she opened the back door to let in Pummel, but Pummel did not come. She lay dead on the step. Fish poisoning! What had happened to the guests? Frau Niederhoefer rushed to the tele- phone to inform here guests and recommend that they should meet her immediately at the casualty ward of the near- est hospital for them all to be examined, This they did. When she returned home there was a knock at the back door. It was the p0 r t e r, Herr Schultze, who said apologetia- ally: "I only wanted to explain about the cat. Knowing you had a party, I didn't want to disturb you. So I put her on the hack porch. She was run over by a cal." Cali Whistling "The I,evil's Music" Doctors in granddad's youth used to recommend whistling to the weak -chested saying it. was a fine developer of lung -power and a safeguard against con- sumption. Whistling has always been a pretty good test of the state of one's nerves. A run-down, nervy person can rarely produce a sustained whistle, a doctor told mc, Ile added that years ago it was customary when alone in the dark and deserted places. Only very nervous women do this nowadays. In some coalmines whistling is stn lctly avoided by the min- ers, They believe it foretells dieester, Whiotling superstitions are common in many. countries. -The Arabs, for instance, say that after whistling it takes a tnan forty days to cleanse his mouth. They call whistling "the devil's music," The w'orld's champion whist- lers are still the names of Go- mm, SD island ori the north coast of Africa. Their whistling is used for signalling and can be heard .four tniles off. No fingers are used and only two Or three notes are employed, One day a sceptical Belton expressed doubts about the power of the natives' whistling and volunteered to let one whistle in his ear. He was deaf far fifteen days afterwards, NOW CROOKS HIDE THEIR LOUT The ingenuity of the gentry who live outside the law is a never'ending source of interest, and nowhere is this ingenuity seen more clearly than in their choice of hiding places. Brilliant Chang lived in Lime• house and was said t0 have made a fortune from the sale of drugs in the 1920s before he was sen- tenced and deported to China. He got his supplies from the docks, and the drugs were car- ried ashore in bundles of ship's washing by washer -women who never knew what was hidden in their bundles, Other drug purveyors have used the axle• boxes of railway trucks in which to hide their wares, or have shaped a packet of drugs, trod it fiat, and walked it past the police concealed inside a shoe. The administration of a knock- out drop to a victim's drink is made easy by a capsule hidden under a finger ring, or dangling in full view among the lucky charms attached c a lady's bracelet. Native races are especially adept at hiding places. The earth floor of a Kaffir's but is trodden so hard that it is im- possible to tell whether anything has been buried there unless water is poured on the floor, when it will soak in more readI- ly in a patch recently dug. Australian bushmen have evolved a very cunning way of hiding from their enemies, They dive into a pool and come slow- ly to the surface with their nos- es under a water lily so that they can breathe while com- pletely hidden. Thieves have been known to hide loot in a stove and set fire to the evidence,on the approach of the police; they have packed swag into a hearse and solemn- ly carted it away while the po- lice took off their hats to it; and one enterprising individual, who feared that the police were coming to search his house which was stacked with loot, hurriedly telephoned a furniture deposit- ory and had the whole lot plac- ed in storage. Civilian Ta gers ? In spite of raised eyebrows at Police Headquarters when the plan was first proposed, some sixty-four women and four men wearing police caps, white belts and yellow arm bands are now protecting children in the Bronx from traffic as they cross the streets to school -- and more will be recruited. These civilian guards render another timely service which calls for special praise these days. They relieve regular members of the uni- formed force to go about the more arduous police work for which they were specially train- ed and are much more highly paid. Is it not time now for the Police Department to consider the recruitment of some such squads of authorized civilians to tag cars for overtime park- ing? For burly, armed and skill- ed men in uniform to be doing an essentially clerical job Is incongruous, to say the least. Although the exact figures are not available, a fair percentage of the 2,000 members of the traf- fic division now spend their time playing this little game of tag, all of whom could be better em- ployed protecting us from crime. Civilian taggers would, of course have to be clothed with legal authority to serve summonses and their salaries would have to be met by increased appro- priations - or, better yet, through the proceeds of a city tax on overnight parking, In any case, this would seem to be a relatively easy and inexpen- sive way to put a lot more much-needed policemen on the beat. - New York Times. SCHOOL SON Rev. it. B. Warren, h A•.,1t.19. A Study In Values Proverbs 11:2728; 13:7; 15:13- 17; 20:11-12; 2211-4 Memory Selection: A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches, and loving favour rather than silver and gold, Proverbs 22:1, "He that sceketh mischief, it shall come unto him." This is illustrated in the lives of many teenagers today. The average age of criminals has been drop- ping of late years until the teen-agers are proving to be the major problem. One cannot get by. Mischief comes upon him and that early. Proverbs have much to say about riches. "Better is little with the fear of the LORD than great treasure and trouble More - with." Riches ought„ not to he an end in themselves but a means to an end. A friend who is a successful business says. "I'm going to make all the money I can without jeopardiz- ing my Christian experience so that I can give more and more to send the gospel to those who have never heard." God wants us to be cheerful, "He that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast." The way to happiness is to turn from sin to Jesus Christ as our Lord and Saviour. We thus find release from all guilt, As we go on in . the way of the Lord he will give us his Holy Spirit purifying our hear t s and strengthening us to be witnesses for him. As we learn more of the riches of his grace our hap- piness will deepen. The way of faith is the way of satisfaction. This makes for happy homes. "Better is a dinner of herbs where love is, than a stalled ox and hatred therewith." "By humility and the fear of the Lord are riches, and honour and life." Let us seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, When we will have all that Is needed, That "Cup of Yea" Really Helps During the war many a Cana- dian stationed in Britain wrote home and said that everything stops for a cup of tea. Now psychologists h1 the United States have found that there is something to be said for it. Two groups of housewives were put through a strenuous programme of mental and medi- cal tests. One group was allowed to have a cup of tea during a midway pause, the other group was not. The test results of th tea drinkers in the second half of the programme were better than those of the others. It was concluded that a cup of tea worked in one of two ways - pepping up the tired or relaxing those who were too keyed up. Maybe Britain, t h e world's biggest tea -drinking nation, has got something that is more than a pleasant habit after all. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking ,c 0N•' 1 C Vd N a s 99 S 7J CiN ad a H alar,• 21b'a a Zi LS a us N O .L N I i' iy S ®a0MU?idr> wf►3 "IJV g d G V[], S d SIS n alb TAILING TIME OUT •-• Popular screen stars Fred MacMurray, and his wife, June Haver, are pictured enjoying a quiet lunch at a restaurant In Hollywood.