Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1956 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DfiGATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT RIMMM Evening w THI DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. *»ter*d at th* Bacatur, lad.. Pott Offlw «■ feaeaad 01mm Manar Dick D Haller Preaidant J. R. Haller VtofrMltol Cha* Holthouse - Stcretary Tnemarwr Subscription Rate*: rfy MaH in Adans and Adjoining Counttea: Ona paar. >B.OOI dtx mantbs, 14.35; I months. 1125. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One paar. 0.00; « months. >4.75; 1 months, »!.»0. By Carrier: 80 cents per week. Single coptoa, g easrta.

The Democratic party In Maine has put out the "welcome home" mat for the thousands of Joe Smiths of that state., ——o o— — New automobile models will commence appearing soon in the anto show rooms of the nation. Prices will point slightly upward, but all manufacturers are making an effort to hold prices down on an even keel with competitors. •' ——o —-o Evary cititeu of Adams county is Invited to the opening of Democratic headquarters in the DeVoss building Saturday night. Bartel Zandstra, Democratic candidate for lieutenant-governor will be here, following an afternoon appearance in Berne on the same date. Yon are cordially invited to hear candidate Zandatra discuss the state issues. Two incumbent Democratic county commissioners, Lewis Worthman and John Mintz are candidates for reelection. -Operation of the county's affairs at the bands of the present board has been both economical and progressive. No elaborate promises have been made by the board aud the three commissioners have been faithful in carrying out the wishes of the people of the county. The board has spent your money wisely and carefully. If you want good government to continue in Adams county, please give serious thought to the reelection of Mr. Wortbman and Mr. Kintz! ——o o—There~ia~a dangerous type of advertiser, which most newspapers constantly are on the alert for. Small ads.’"usually appearing in classified columns advertise a rebuilt item at a very tow price. A person calls at the store and is shown the item, as advertised, but warned against the probable pitfalls if it is purchased. Then, an expensive and generally inferior product is brought forth with low monthly payments and the customer is almost forced to buy that product.'Better business bureas are aiding newspapers in stamping out this type of advertising. which is known as bait advertising. o o Howard Wisehaupt. Decatur born and nationally known “doctor of retail store complexes" completed a three-day courtesy

m PROGRAMS (Ontra) Itajilight Time)

WKJG -TV (Channel 33) THVRSDAr CvrnlHK 6:00 —OateKway to Sports (i 15—Jack Gray, News "6:2s—Tile Weatherman — Lanson 6:4s—Sews Caravan 7:00 —Best of Groucho 7:3o—Dragnet S;00 —Tile People's Choice S:3o—.Ford Theater 9;00 —Lux Theater 10.00-—Star Slwwinse JO:30—I >eatl> Valley Days —Xew» & Weather 11:15 —Sports Tmlay ll;20* —iNollxidy s Darlin” FHIDAV Morning 7:oi*— —Tuday 9:00 —Bliig Dong School 9:30 — Bandstand 10:Vo—Home 11:00 —Tie, Tao Dough "w. 11:30—It Could be You Alterneon 12:00 —Farms and Farming 12:15—The WeaUiemian 4 , 12:20 —Gayle Maloy Reporting 12:30 —Moviettme 1-la —Behind the Camesa 1;25 —Show Business |-39—Tennessee Ernie Ford j.oo—Nßt.’Matinee Theater 3 00—tjueen for a Day. 3:4V—-Here’s Charite. 4;09— Comefly Time. 4;30— “Ray Milland Show” 5:00—<"-rtoon Express 5;1* —Two Gun Playhouse Vfi?* U'B Hi iff 6:o’.' Gatesway to Sports <•ls—Jack Gray, News 0 - ’s—-The Wea the rnran <•30 —Eddie Fisher 0:4,-,—News t.'aravan ' 7;00 —Truth or Consequences T xo—LHe of RUey -, y Stage x .to—lllg Storj >i ; po—••Tiger” Jones vs Wilf Greaves 9:to—Red Barber lii;no —Celebrity Playhouse 10/m—Hma flay Hutton It (Hl—News 44 Weather 11; 15 >rts Tvtlay 1 {:•«—Wrestling 11:09—“Cuunt' . 'f Moot-

school in Decatur this morning. All of the prooeeds from a X.Ot) per person charge for the school has been donated by Mr. Wisehaupt to the Decatur Youth and Community Center. It’s just away which our famous eon desired to show his still great interest in our community. Deoatur has numerous native sons who have become famous in their ‘fields, but few if any who return as often as Howard Wteehaupt and none who aid financially in church and civic enterprises as does the famous "doctor of sick business.” -J_. O—OYour attention is called today to the start of the school news columns appearing in today's Daily Democrat and which will appear throughout the school year in each Thursday's edition. Inter«sting events at the two Decatur high schools. Monmouth. Pleasant Mills and Adams Central will be chronicled in these columns. Mias Gwen Hilyard. Daily Democrat society editor is in charge of the special feature and is assisted by a reporter in each of the participating schools. o o~ DS JIM Private utilities often talk about the great asset they are to a community because they pay taxes on their property, as against tax free properties of publicly owned utilities. The statement is true, but it stops there. Public utilities are tax exempt but the people who own these utilities get the benefit in the form of —tower-rates. Privately owned utilities which pay taxee, reflect those taxes in their rates because they are guaranteed a certain percentage of profit on investment. It's all in the way you look at it! • ©—o We are pleased to join others in the Decatur area in welcoming to the local business arena. Gerber’s Super Market which will open its doors to the public Friday morning. The huge building is located on U. S. highways 27 and 33 and has a large adjacent parking lot for visitors. Carl Gerber. veteran grocery and meat retailer heads a three-man partnership in the new super market venture. Other participants are George Ditto and Date Liby. both of whom are experienced grocery and meat retailers. The new store is completely home owned.

•WNT-TV (Channel 15) THVR4PAY Eveiitag <:oo—The News. Hiekox 6:10 —Sports Extra, GroMHnan 6; 15—Douglas EdwarA* 6:3o—Mayor of tile Town 7:»o—Robert Cumniin«B 7:3o—Climax B:3o—'Political Telecast 9;00 —.Arthur Murray 9:3o—Screen Directors Playhouse 19:09—-It’s Polka Time 10:30—Starlight Theater ll;30 —News, Weather, Sports FRIDAY Morning 7;00—Good Morning s ; oo—Captain Kangaroo 9,:09—0f All Things 19:39—Strike it Rich 11:110 —Valiant Lady'll ;lA—Love of Life 11:30 —Search for Tomorrow 11; 45—Guiding Light Afternown 12 :w-— <9kS News 12:10—Open, House I 12::» —As the World Turns 1 :W —Joimny Carson •Show ' 1:3# —House Party 2;00 —The Big Payoff 2:30—80b Crosby Show 3:<>o—Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret Storm 3:34) —The Edge of Night 4:oo—My Little Margie t; Bar !■> Ranch Stealing 6:00 —The News, Hickox 6:10 —Sports Extra. Grossman 6115—Douglas Edwards 6:3o—My Friend Flleka 7:oo—Hollywood Summer Theater 7; 30—Our Miss Brooks s :oO—Crusader 8; 30—I Ya’d Three Lives 9:oo—l’ndereurrent ( 9:3o—Pantomime Quits 10f(Fi—“Jack London” ll;30 —News.-Weather, tfamrts. MOVMRB / MMritK THKUrm ■’Serenade" Thors, at 1705; 3:;12; 5H9; 7:37: 10:09. “Ft. Yuma" A “Scarlet Hour" -Starting Frl. at 6.35, imiVlhiy THEATER "Gafizills. Kins "f M'-’n-ster..' -si "SmAf Signall-'rl. at dusk-

The School Reporter Th* Sutool Reporter Wiebes its initial «ppMmhoa la today’* Democrat tor "the 57 school year, and Will continue aach consecutive Thursday. The oolutua. which is written exclusively by reporters from the five Adams county schools, will generally appear in the seoood edition Os Thursday's paper, aud will be edited by Mies Gwen Hilyurd of the Democrat staff. This is the first attempt at journalism by four of the school reporters, white the reporter from Adams Central has had a number of years experience iu thia field. Reporting the activities in and

around the halls of Decatur Catholic high school, will be Marjorie Kohue. who is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Kohne. A senior at D. C. H. S.. Marjorie is a member of the student spiritual council and the high school glee club. She plays the piano, enjoys singing a great deal, and is an avjd sports enthusiast. Ellen Welch is the correspondent from the Decatur high school. She is one of the assistants at the local library, and as one can imagine, enjoys reading a great deal. She is a member of the high school chorus, and quite active la other school activities. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Welch. The reporter representing Monmouth this year will be Grace Fuhrman, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Fuhrman. Grace is also interested in sports, and has an intense fondness for animals. Active in the band at Monmouth, she hopes to take up nursing following her graduation from M. H. S. next spring. Reporting the activities of Pleasant Mills high school will be a senior there, Kay Archer, who is the daughter es Mr. and Mrs. Elton Archer of Pleasant Mills. Having been a Cheerleader at school on different occasions, Kay is also interested in sports, and enjoys participating in outdoor sports. She would like to go into some phase of secretarial work following graduation from high school. Barbara Fiechter will again be the reporter from Adams Central. Only a junior last year, Barbara

STKOPSIS to Wild West days, Narcissa Hull traveled by stageooaA to Coyote Cwrafc, to northeaster* Montana, to marry Brail Jacobsen. One passenger became obnoxious in hie attentions to her—Dolt Kinney. He bragged of being the richest end meet powerful man in the territory, and told her to jilt Jacobsen «*d marry him. Narcissa found comfort in tbs presence coach stopped at Coyote Creek. BmiF vm not wait tag for her. “Looks like your feller didn't show up,” Kinney said. ‘'When you change yeur mind, let aae know. Dr. Eklund offered to take Narcissa to Brail's oabin. On the way they heard tile pounding hoofs as ■* hard-ridden horse shortcutting them. They find Bmil murdered. CHAPTER 3 EMIL had died from a bullet through the heart, and not long before. Half an hour, Eklund gueawed, -after a quick examinalt*n. And remembering that horseman who had cut across the coulee to pass them so hurriedly an the way out, he knew a dark wuapicion, but thia he kept to himself. Narcissa was staring down, wordlessly. She did not drop on her knees beside the dead man or even weep over him, recognizing that he was past knowing or feeling. Her eyes questioned Eklund, wordlessly, 'and he shook his head as he gat to his feet. _! — “Somebody shot him,** he said, and spread his hands. “Looks like he’d not much more than stepped out of the house.” "You -m<e*m—murder?” atae whispered. "Stnce he hasn’t got-a gun on him, that's what it amounts to,” the doctor conceded, and studied the ground attentively. But there was grass here, rather than dirt, and the killer had left no signs behind. His examination had been brief, but sufficient for his purpose. A gunshot was the immediate cause of death, but not, Eklund judged, the reason why Emil Jacobsen had failed to keep his appointment in town. There were other signs easy to read to the experienced eye, and they only made what had happened more horrible. If his diagnosis was correct, Jacobsen had failed to ride in to town because he had been a very sick man today. Suffering had etched new lines across his face, and Eklund had seen the other •ymptoms before. It was nothing about which a doctor could do much. Inflammation of the bowels, his colleagues called it, and some of them recommended a strong purgative, while others suggested wet towels applied as compresses. Honest medicos generally admitted that it didn't make much difference. Occasionally a patient recovered, not because of what the doctor was able to do, but in spite of it More often they died. There was no doubt in his mind that Emil Jacobsen would have died, for it was plain to be told that the appendix had ruptured. But that did not lessen the crime es what ha-J happened here. If anything, It enhanced it—to call a man already in agony from his home and shoot him, unarmed and kelpies*. 1956. Beurcsy A Cu'->

TSOI DBCATUB DAILY MUWCBAT, DBQATUR, INDIANA

gained valuable experience from writing tor the column, and since her main interest is journalism, she attended the annual journalism institute at I. U. this past summer. Barb also enjoys music and reading, and plans to make journalism her career. Because of a mix-ujJ on dates, however, the Adams school reporter will not be featured in this week's column, but she will join in next week and, every week thereafter. ' * ,-yDecatur Catholic High By Marjorie Kohne

1 1 iSf J w J V" U 3

Well, did you all have a nice summer vacation? D. C. H. S; surely hopes so and hopes you are ready now tor another successful school year. D. C. H. S. this year has three

new teachers on the faculty. Sister Jovita. chemistry and junior home room teacher; Sister Norberta, home ec. and freshman home room teacher; and A. G. Lindahl, physical education and driver’s training instructor. The school also has one new student in the sophomore class, Rosalind Wyss from Hoagland. At the same time lost Elizabeth Colpaert,. Frank Lopez, and Tom Kollman, who have changed schools. The latter went to Mt. Calvary. Wisconsin, to enter the Capuchin prep, school. D. C. H. S. wants to wish all of you

HOSTA.GE

by ARCHIE JOSCELYN

"What can we do?" Narcissa whispered. Eklund glanced toward the sun, just disappearing over the rim of the earth, close beside where the Rockies lifted like a , dark curtain against the etill bright edge of the sky. Stooping, ; he gathered the dead man tip fat his arms, lifting him with an exhibition of strength which the girl found surprising, for Jacob- i sen was a considerably larger i man. I Inside the cabin, he deposited i him on the bunk, observing the i preparations which Jacobsen had I made for the coming of his bride. ; It was crude but effective carpenter work, enlarging the bunk to serve as a double bed, with a deep ' fresh mattress of pine boughs beneath the , blankets. Those would have required a full day of work, riding twenty miles to cut them, as far back again. A shiny new water bucket was on the table, and there were other touches, pitiful now. Carefully, Eklund arranged the blanket over Jacobsen, drawing it to cover the face. Thinking hard, he had arrived at a decision. "The moon will’ be up pretty soon,” he explained. “I've got to visit the Indian I came out to see. That won’t take long, for his cabin is only about an hour's drive from here. Then we’ll head back for town, and I’ll report to the authorities. They’ll take care of things.” ‘‘You mean the sheriff?” Eklund held the door open for her, shook his head as he closed It behind them. “We don’t have a sheriff. Nothing’s organized up this way. But there’s an army post—F or t Meade —about five miles southwest df town. The soldiers there are the iaw in this country.”' Her bag was still in the buggy. He helped her in, climbed in beside her, and headed north in the swift-deepening dusk. She looked back once, her face showing white and strained. “It looks so—so lonely, to go off and leave him there,” she whispered. ’This is a lonesome country,” Eklund coneeded. “But he isn’t, lonely—now.” He drove in silence, sensing that she would wish to be alone with her thoughts. There had been shock and disbelief in her face, but no overwhelming grief. She had known ®mil Jacobsen, but that was years back, and liking or affection was not the same as passionate love. Her sense of loss would not be too great. But if the dead were beyond worry, their passing, .particularly in such an untimely fashion, always posed problems for the living. Erd Eklund -shrank in horror from the thought that had obtruded itself immediately, yet it would not down. That horseman, sweeping out from town, passing them so swiftly but keeping out of sight, the murder, only minutes ahead of their arrival— This could be Dolf Kinney’s method of blocking the marriage,' to try and get what he wanted I •i f»” * of fb* I’epHntAi Distributed by Kmz Features Syndicate

the beat «* luck tor the ottaol year. ' #«••' • -D.C H.S — ' Mttuy changes bare occumA state the beginning of the adUool year because of increased enrollment. The present typing room is now the senior home room, while typing is being taught in the newly painted, larger room in the basement of the church. -4). C. H. S.— One of the senior projects for this year is the selling ot Christmas cards and the* profit received from the sale of these cards will go toward a class memorial for the school. —D. C. H. B.— The Catholic school press association. which is a survey and rating sheet for newspapers and news magazines, gave the D. C. Hi Light a rating of all—Catholic 810 points out of a possible 1000. Congratulations to Gerry Voglewede, Rita Hiemann, and Sister M. Agnes Therese, advisor. —D. C. H. S.— Have you noticed the excitment among the juniors? Well, here’s the news; they are admiring their new class rings. And it must be said, they are certainly outstanding. and show the junior have good taste. ,• —D. C. H. S.— The school was represented this year at the summer school of Catholic action by Pat Teeple. who enjoyed several courses as well as various religious and social activities along with hundreds of other boys and girls in Chicago, 111.. Everyone is eagerly looking forward to his report at our first sodality meeting. —D. C. H. S.— Ann Miller took part this summer in the activities of Girls’ State at Bloomington. She was a typist for the "House of Representatives,” and was one of the girls chosen to receive a certificate for being an outstanding American citizen at Girls’ State.

for himself. He had made it abundantly pla 1 n, to one who knew him as did the doctor, that he intended to have thia woman for his own. Jacobsen had posed a problem, but there were men with guns for hire, and Kinney had demonstrated an almost comparable ruthlessness on - more than one occasion in the put Whether his suspicion was true or not, Kinney would be doubly insistent now that she marry him. It would be a solution, but even without that ugliness which nagged at his mind, Eklund found himself disliking the thought with a growing violence. She wouldn’t want to return to Indiana. She hadn’t been wanted or welcome there, and she had Chosen this way as an escape. It was exceedingly doubtful if she had any money left to buy stage and train passage back, in any Case. The moon came up, an uncertain disc which shed a shadowy light and revealed to the doctor s keen glance the traces of tears on his companion’s cheeks. Stars shook off the cumbering blanket of darkness and made a marching majesty across the heavens, the ground dipped slightly, and here was timber of a sort, trees — weird and grotesque and unbelievable in the half-light “What odd trees!” Narcissa exclaimed. “Whatcauses that? Is it the wind?” Eklund shook his head, allowing the horses to slow to a walk. “Wind would bend them in a long crook, like a bow,” he pointed out. "No, it’s snow that does it Pushing them down, bending them over with its weight, holding them so until spring thaws set them free. They keep growing, but under handicaps.” “Snow!" She looked more closely at the trees, marveling. “There must be an awful lot of it.” “There is, generally,” he canceded. “The trees prove it It was pretty deep through this section last winter.” The oddity had lifted her out of her own immediate troubles, as he had hoped it might. Now he voiced a doubt that had been nagging In his mind for the last hour. “I'm askin’ this question as a doctor. Have you ever been vaccinated for smallpox?” She looked at him, startled, but shook her head. “Why no, I haven’t," she said. “Why?” “I figured likely not. Not many have. That was smallpox vaccine I went to Forty Mile for,” he added, pulling the team to*, standstill and reaching down for his own black bag. “I had a supply/ but I soon . used it up. What I’m trying to say is, I’ll vaccinate you now, if you don't mind. It won't hurt, but you’ll be safe, just in case. This patient that I’m going to see—l don’t know for sure that he’s coming down, with smallpox. If he is—well, it can be an iso* latcd case, 1 and maybe it won't spread. But that's something yoz I can never be sure of.” I ''(To Be Continued) -d by special permission. > ■<- r

aTcaTtie high «dmml •g IU4>WW«LCH • Wall, vctoel is

lam again aatfi •ran though you grumble and complain, youto’ really glad toj get back, aren't you? Although you are taking' tests and have that never-end-ing "homework,” |

4HBL I gflBL AMI \ 1

it’s not quite as bad al you thought, is it? The load of lessons is lightened considerably by football games, dances, and a lot of other activities. So make the best of it. because it’s here again—for nine months. —D.H.S — The school was stunned to hear of the tragic death of Tom Strickler, who was fatally injured in an automobile crash last Saturday. Tom was well liked by all his classmates and others who knew him well, and he will be missed by his many friends. D.H.S. extends sincere sympathy to his family. . —D.H.S.— — —. Coach Bob Worthman is still At the Fort Wayne Lutheran hospital and will be there for at least another week. Although Decatur won a football game Friday night, that doesn’t mean that the team can get along without him, eo get well soon Coach. D.H.S. misses you. —D.H.S.— We’re the mighty Yellow Jackets —no one could be prouder! Last Friday night the hopes and dreams of the last seven years were realized -for the Decatur football fans. The D.H.S. Yellow Jackets humbled the Auburn Red Devils in a way which means trouble tor the rest of the schools on the football schedule. Twenty-one to 0 was the score of the thrilling game. From the op-

hr rmwis WAS NOW 1 ONLY % 5260.95 $239.95 I ONLY 1 H.F.De-Lim ... $309.95 $279.95 SPECIAL VALUE 1 ONLY 1 H.P. Mr CmdtttonerOnly $169.95 ofMU| Rtf IMOtWtf FANS 6 ONLY 20 INCH PUSH-BUTTON CONTROL WAS NOW WITH AUTOMATIC TIMERS $62.50 $84.95 f POWER MOWERS WAS .NOW 2 NEW 21” 2 H.P. ROTARY MOWERS $ 96.50 $ 78.50 1 DEMONSTRATOR 21” 2 H.P. 4 CYCLE ROTARY MOWER $106.50 $ $5.20 1 DEMONSTRATOR 21” 2% H.P. 4 CYCLE SELF-PROPELLED ROTARY MOWER .... $14230 $109.00 GARDEN TRACTORS ■""■JMi iniitm.mnii.in !!».■« aa»<wiiiiii II ■...■■.■■■ll m. i.n.ii. —— - DEMONSTRATORS WAS NOW 1 ONLY “SUPER 3 H.P.” TRACTOR $237.45 $196.40 1 ORLY 2% H.P. HANDYMAN TILLER PLUS ROTARY MOWER $21745 $163.10 Display Clearance Sale SILVERTONE HI Fl T.V. WAS NOW 1 ONLY 24” CONSOLE T.V, SET $279.95 $259.95 1 ONLY 21” TABLE T.V. SET $294.95 $169.95 1 ONLY Hi Fi RADIO PHONOGRAPH $ 94.95 $ 74.95 1 ONLY — RADIO $ 27.95 $ 22.95 2 ONLY — CLOCK RADIOS $ 37.95 $ 32.95 1 ONLY 3 WAY PORTABLE RADIO $ 34.95 $ 29.95 1 ONLY — RADIO $ 15.95 $ 13.95 WAS NOW 1 ONLY KENMORE “71” ROTARY ACTION SEWING MACHINE $174.95 $149.95 WAS NOW 1 ONLY KENMORE “7D5” KRN-KART CLEANER WITH 9 ATTACHMENTS $104.95 $ $4.95 ~ • -■ ■■ : . •I ' '

entat «M»Ub 4t was «p*eMat that ttoJUekets watoaut to «<■' mM -1 •to towy did hr Wort* tub ktnd 1 VftoMtan they *»• firow to WM. « TMs *«• e team *«p«7 «nd *tery player worked 'hart to achieve < that final scare. This column Wiebes to give a verbal pat oa the back to ‘ the team, and wjtb the several hundred tans who made the trip to Auburn, wishes to say "Btae go - inc**'! I The team, in the absence df ’ f coach Bob Wortomen, was well di- i rectod by assistant roaches. Jerry Leltz and Deane Darwin. Bo brace yourselves New Haven, the mighty ■ Jackets are rolling again. —D.H.S.— Cheerleaders, Jana 1e e Smith, 1 Judy Lane, and Carolyn Drake, sure made a good showing at Auburn Friday night. Wearing gray slacks with gold and purple strips add white V-neck sweaters, they ’ really looked swell. It is known that yells help speed the team on to victory, so keep' up the good work, kids, and D.H.S. is sure to win! —D.H.S.— Next Friday night after the New Haven game, the senior class will sponsor a donee at the Community Center. No name has been decided upon for the dance as yet. but whatever it is. you will have a real good time, so be sure to come. —D.H.S.— D.H.S. is happy to have so many new students this year. There ere 1 23 new students who include: Sharon Gray, Bluffton — senior class; Janet Agler, Adams Central; Steve Buher, Bedford; and Nancy Doyle, Hartford City—junior class. James Buber, Bedford; Chloe Ann Imel, South Side: and Donald Thornton, Pleasant Mills — sophomore class. Elvin Adkins, Monmouth; Donald Agler, Adams Central; Frank Lopez. St. Joseph; Terry Snyder, Mag-

THURSDAY, BSPTEMMIR IS, IMS

tey.; Am Thototpn.yMwaat Mgis; Jr&llifit, figflM Jean JvrTy HW JBBrl. ORATOR OTJgart, Arlene Thieme. Michael Thieme, and Loretta Wass, an ot Union township • D.H.S. Is also happy to welcome William Mc£olly, a new tegdier this year and Norman Guard, who has taken over the health and physical education classes ot Worth man. -D.H.S.— To help me in the writing of this column for the first half of the year, I have assigned reporters from the high school classes who are: Seniors — Bara Brunnegraff and Jay Gould: juniors — Ann UhTick and Fred Locke; sophomores — Bunny Schmidt and Stove Bdwurds; freshmen — Alice Allweln and Joe Smith. I appreciate the help which they have given me thus far and hope they will continue to do so. Thanks! Ellen Welch -4J.H.S.— Monmouth High School By Grace "Fuhrman

Sch •ol has been tn session! at MHS for al] most two week J and is now tin full swing. Many] activities are bel Ing planned and! some athletic acJ tivities have aM ready started.! This year’s en-j

rollment is large than last year’s and there are several new teachers. There are also some new subjects being offered to the atudents, so it promises to be good school year. -M. H. S. —. The student of Monmouth wish to extend a welcome to all the new teachers. They are Mrs. Jestoen