Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 25 January 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur/Inu., Post Office as Second Class Matter , Dick D Heller Presineu* ——n— J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 mouths, $2.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies. 6 cents.

A cut to two and three quarters percent on money by the Philadelphia district federal reserve board and indications the reduction .will be followed by other districts means the depression is worse than the Administration wants to admit. o—-o0 —-o— Talk of candidates for township trustees in various townships is beginning to crop up and indications are there will be several good contests. Advisory board members have to be effected also next fall. * - —o o— They have failed and they don’t have a leg to stand on. The G.O.P. stood by and let this nation fall into second and maybe third place and did it merely because of bickering among departments and lack of know how. f o o The Very Rev. Msgr. J. J. Seimetz will observe his twenty-fifth year as pastor of St. Mary’s Parrish this coming Monday. He has seen his dream of a new church Come true and he is still hopeful of more building, including a new school and a Sister’s home. Msgr. Seimetz fits well into our community and has the honor and respect of all of our citizens. He enjoys good health and we have every reason to believe that he will continue to guide the spiritual destiny of a great number of our people for a long time. Cath-

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/ WANE-TV CHANNEL IS SATURDAY Sftrrnnon I'2:oo—Young People Concert I:oo—Western Playhouse I:4s—Preview 2:oo—.pro Hockey 4:3o—Bowling s:3o—Willy SlveulHK , 6:oo—Amos 'n Andy >:3o—San Francisco Beat I:oo—Lassie 7:30 —Perry Mason B:3o—Dick and the 'Duchess 9:00—Oh Susanna B:Bo—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmoke 10:30—Sheriff of Cochise 11:00—Swanson Theater SUNDAY Morning: 9:3o—Faith For-Today 10:00—Ump Unto My Feet 10:30—Look Up arfd Live 11:00—UN In Action 11:30—Tills Is The Life Afternoon 12:00 —Let’s Take A Trip 12:30—Cartoon Capers I:oO—.Action on Sunday 2:oo—Award Matinee 3:3o—The Last Word 4:oo—Face the Nation 4:3o—World News 6:oo—Seven Lively Arts Rvenlng 6:oo—>2Oth Century 7 .-00—Mama 7:3o—Jack Benny B:oo—'Ed Sullivan 9:OO—G.E. Theater * 9:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 10:00—$64,000 Challenge 10:30 —What’s My Line 11:00—CBS News I.l;l®— Award Theater MONDAY Morning: 7:4s—Cartoon Capers B:oo—Captain Kangaroo--B:4s—Peppermint Theater 9:oo—Captain Kangaroo' 9:4S—CBS News 10:00 —Garry Moore Show 10:30—Arthur Godfrey Time 11:80—Potto Afternoon 13:00—News and Markets i 2:15—L0 Ve of Life 12:30—Search for Tomorrow • 12:46—Guilding Light I:oo—Women's Page 1:30 —As the World Turns 2:oo—Beat that Clock 3:3o—House Party it 3:oo—The fils TPayoff 3:3o—The Verdict Is Yours 4:oo—Brighter 'Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—The Edge of Night s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evening 6:00 —Margie 6:3o—News 6:4o—Weather 6:4s—Douglap Edwards 7:oo—Harbor Command 7:Bo—RobingHood B:3o—Talent Scouts 9:oo—Danny Thomas 9:3o—ltecember Bride • • 10:00—Htudlo One 11 :Otf—Award Theater WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 SATURDAY - Afternoon 12:00—Cartoon Time 1:00—Two Gun Playhouse 2:M»—.VBA Basketball ’ 4:oo—The Big Picture 4:3o—Racing s:<•»—Bowling *.• . Evening 6:00-4Wrest ling 7 .... fi.3o—-Variety Voyage 7:oo—Kit Caraoti 7:B44—People Are Funny B:oo—Perry Camo 8:00—Polly Bergen 9:3o—Glsele MacKensle 10:00—-End of Radnbnw 10'30—Your Hit Parade 11:00—Badge 714 ' 11:30—Warner Bros Theater SUNDAY * - M.orning 8:00—t ’rl s t o ph era c 40:30—Mission at Mid-Century 9:oo—The Answer r 3:3o—Man lo Mun 9:4s—t'hrlstiant Science

olics and Protestants alike join in wishing Msgr. Seimetz continued good health and hope that he has many more years in this community, where he is loved and admired by all. > ■ o——o Recent Communist success in launching two earth satellites has prompted a critical look at the American educational system. Heavy emphasis is being placed on deficiences in the physical sciences and mathematics. There is doubtless much merit in this criticism, but let’s not panic into a lopsided revision of school studies. There is also a serious lack in languages, American history and government. The real meaning of this has been brought forth by studies of Major William E. Mayer, army psychiatrist, who spent several years examining the behavior records of American POW’s ir| Korea. His findings were originally published in the “United States News.& World Report’’ and reprinted this month in the Indiana History bulletin, under the title, “Why did many GI captives cave in?” He concluded that technical and scientific efficiency in future wars, hot or cold, could be rendered meaningless by a failure of morale. Americans must know - the Constitution, personal freedom guarantees, the American system of government and culture, and its historical background.

PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Time

10:60—Sacred Heart 10:15—The Pastor 10:30—This is The Life 11:00—Cartoon Time Afternoon 12:00—Two Gun Playhouse I:oo—>Florian Zabarh I:3O—The Catholic Hour . 2:fs>—Sunday Theater 4:oo—Omnibus < — ■ ■ :30—Beaujah Evening _6:oo—-Cis''Q Kid 6:30— Life with Kliialbetjh —7ufr6—My-Priwid Fiicka 7:3o—Sally B:oo—Steve Allen 9:00—-Chevy Show 10:00—Loretta Young 10:30—Janet Dean 11:00—News Special 11:10 —Sfiorte Today 11:15—Armchair Theater MONDAY Morning 7 :00—Today 8:55—-Faith to Live By 9 00—Romper Boom . 10:00—Arlene Francis To: 11:00—Price Is Right 11:30-—Truth .or Consequences » Afternoon 12:00—Tic Tac Dough 12:30—1t Could Be You I:oo—Farms and Farming I:ls—John Slemer I:2s—Weatherman ,1:30 —Warner Bora Theater 2:6o—The Editors Desk 3.oo—Matinee Theater 4:00 —Queen for a Day 4 4.">—-Mod, rn Bomames 6:oo—Bugs Bunny Theater s:l's—Tex Maloy Show Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News, Jack Gray 6:2s—,Weatherman 6:3o—Cartqon Express 6:4S—NBC News 7 "0-—Silent Service 7:3o—The Price is Right B:oo—Restless Gun' B:3o—Weils Fargo 9:00—“21” - ■' - 9:3O—A Turn of Fgte 10:00—Suspicion 11:00—News and Weather Tl“Ta=Sp<Trtff Today —— 11:20 — Tonight WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 SATURDAY 2’ Afternoon 3:00—Full Western Movie 4:oo—lndiana university a— -=—. 4:30—.8ig 10 Basketball Evening 6:15—A1l Star Golf 7 15—Vari ty Time 7:3o—Keep It In The Family .B:oo—Country Music 9:00 lAwrence Welk 16:00—Mike Wallace 10:30—’ Club 21” 12 :’)0-—Movietime SUNDAY Afternoon I .Off—Bowling- Stars ,» I.3o—Oral Roberts ~ n:-Oo—Susie /. Etening ” 6.00-—liepeat Performance 7:3o—Maverick B:3o—Ad ventures 111 Scott Island 9:oo—.Sid t’easer 930 -1.1 te with Father 10:00—Scotland Yard 10:30—Movietime MONDAY Afternoon 3:oo—American Bandstand 3:30—D0 You Trust Your Wife? 4 :o(B—American Bandstand s:oo—Superman s:3o—Mickey Mouse Club , - EN'enTng ' . ® 6:oo—The Jingles Show'" —- 7:oo —Foreign Legionaire 7:3o—Official Detective s.lM)—"Love'that Jill" 8:30—Bold Journey 9:oo—Firestone 9:3o—Top Tunes 10:3(4—“10:30 Report” 10:45 —Movletline MOVIES “Tiwte Limit” Hun at lf4l Srt3 7:17 9:1!« ' . "Titpe Limet" Mun at 7:26 9:28

> ii " 1 ""i ■$ 20 Years Ago Today o —• January 25, 1938 — Pennsylvania railroad offers to install modern flasher lights at Madison Jefferson and Monroe street crossings. Will be discussed at next council meetting. Michigan is snowed in winter's - worst storm. C. H. Muselman, Berne, is named president of Economy Printing Co. He succeeds the late Joseph Zehr. Mrs Anna Neuenschwander, 82, Berne, dies at here home today. R. A. Tooke is looking after business in Illinois this week. Mrs. R. W. Graham is hostess to Research club Mrs. Al Schneider and Miss Mildred Niblick visited yesterday with Miss Dorothy Mallory at Pennville. Joan Halterman arrives in Decatur today to take over management of local store. r Modern Etiquette | I BY ROBERTA LEB , ; —n Q. Friends of mine are continually embarrassing me by asking me when I am going to be married, although I am not even considering the idea. What can I reply? A. Although lam inclined to think your friends are a little rude, the best thing for you to do is to handle the question lightly, smile and say some such thing as»" “When I can find him.” Q. When a toastmaster calls for : an impromptu speech from some I guest, how long should that guest I talk? A. For not more than three minutes. Q. When a salesman enters an office where women are employed, should he always remove his hat? A. He should remove his hat ev-1 J en if there are no women employe- I es present! Q. Which woman should a man seat at a dinner table, the one on his right of left? A. oUTiis"fight. < y . 1-.. - 1 11 >■<> Household Scrapbook ' | BY ROBERTA LEE O— - — , O Applesause Much less sugar will be required ' jto. sweeten applesause if the sugar i 4 is added to it just before it is re-

JAMES KEENE'S powerful new novel JUSTICE, MY BHOTHEH!

• CopyriAht 1957. by James Keene; reprinted by t>*rml*slGn of the nover $ publfihar. Raadom House. Inc . distributed by Kina Fealuraa Svndicauu

CHAPTER 13 LUTHER and 1 nad ah early breakfast and rode out to the herd.' They had drifted a little toward Wade Everett’s farm and we drove them back again. Everett was working on his barn and he watched us all the time we were near his fence. I waved at him but he ignored it. Luther said, “What the devil's th. matter with that man?" He turned his horse and when I went to follow, he said. “Stay here. Smoke? He rode around to the end of the fence, bent down and unhooked the gate, then rode onto Everett’s property. Everett came down from his lofty perch and stood in his yard as Luther rode up. By edging close to the fence. I could hear what they said. Won't you have the common decency to acknowledge a man’s wave when he’s trying to be friendly ?” Luther asked. "1 was busy,” Everett said flatly. "And I’m busy now; you’re wasting my time.” The kids gathered by the soddy door and Mrs. Everett stuck her head out. Even at I could make out her frightened expression. Luther was getting down off his horse. “Damn you.. Everett," he said. “You just don't want to get along, do you?" "I don’t start trouble,” Everett said flatly, “which is more’n can be said for the O’Dares.” 1 cupped my hands around my mouth and yelled, “Let’s go, Luther!” He didn’t even look at me, just waved his hand as if to tell me to go home. Everett was backing up, one step at a time, and Luther was stalking him. “I got a gun,” Everett said loudly. “Don’t make me use it!" "Ma!" Everett yelled, and then he was bowled over by Luther’s fist I’d seen enough. I backed my pony away from the fence, raked him with the spurs and charged, clearing by a comfortable margin. Luther had Wade Everett on the ground and was whacking him In the face. Everett’s woman was screaming at the kids and trying to cock the hammer on the big trap-door Springfield .45-70. There wasn’t time for me to dismount and drag Luther off so 1 shook out my rope and after whipping a wide loop in it, made an underhand cast, beneath the pony’s neck. My throw was good and as soon as the rope settled, the pony backed off to tighten it. Luther let out an enraged bleat, then I dragged him flat on his back for fifteen yards. He,got up. wild-mad and spitting dust, so I

THE DECATUB DAILY DfcgVKBAT, DBCATUB, HUHAMA

O?«N<5 &JO6 IN9O 6tCoNt»'/ me MR FOR MB / &fcRNN*J> k k i if 7 Y I i ftlirfreßW MNU6R? UNDER -fflaß Hooves r forced Auu other horses out, GRUDON WON THE GRAND MNOONM-dfEePUBCHhe Because he had a LUMP OF BUTTER /v EBCHHOOF/ zZ'’

I moved from the range. Soaking Clothes Soak the clothes in cold water i the night before laundry day and i it will save much labor, as well as prolong the life of the fabric. Sprains Mix 1 tablespoonful spirits of turpentine, 1 tablespoonfui of vinegar, and the white of 1 egg. Put in a bottle and shake thoroughly. Bathe the sprain with this solution immediately after the injury. Sore Throat One of the best home remedies for a sore throat, or inflamed gums, is a gargle of salt and water. Cabbages Cabbages can be stored by packing them in barrels with the roots turned upwards. - Hay Crop SALT LAKE CITY - (W — Salt Lake City commissioners have found away to increase revenue from the city’s airport No. 2. They authorized the city purchasing agent to sell 600 bales of hay, the second crop recently harvested at I the field.

sat him down gain. 1 did this three times before he cooled off enough to understand that the fight was over. Everett had raced to the soddy, grabbed the .45-70 from ms wife and gave us both a clear look down the barrel. “Now you get the hell off my property! Git, and don’t come back!” Luther’s face was as white as a curd and I wasn’t sure whicn way his anger was directed, at me or at Wade Everett. Anyway he didn’t want to argue with a five-hundred grain bullet. He mounted and wheeled out of the yard and I followed him, glad to do it. As we rode toward the home place I thought Luther was never going to speak to me again, but after a time he calmed down enough to talk. “J suppose I ought to thank you. Smoke. Everett’s woman was all set to shoot me.” “You pulled a damn fool stunt,” 1 said. "Don’t rub It in!" He blew out a gusty breath. “I was going to show myself that I could be as tough as Cord. It didn’t turn out that way.” “You better say nothing about this to Cord,” I .suggested. “1 suppose,”" Luther said. '“Thanks, Smoke. There’d have been real trouble if you hadn’t roped me like you did.” We said nothing more about it and rode on. By the time we arrived, Bill Hageman and Julie were already on the front porch. Ma was coming out with a pot of coffee and Edna followed her with a tray of cookies. Cord was in his rocking chair, and after putting up the horses, Luther and I walked over. Cord took one look at Luther’s dirty clothes and asked, "What happened to you?” “I tried one of Smoke’s underhand roping tricks and tripped the horse,” Luther said. He passed quickly into the house, brushing past Edna and Ma before Cord could launch a comment. I looked at Bill Hageman. There sure wasn't any love passing back and forth between him and Cord. Yet they hadn't gotten around to muttering threats at each other, which was a good sign. Bill's face was a mess U I ever saw one. His lips were out of shape and so thick he could hardly talk straight. Ma smoothed out the strained atmosphere by passing around cups of coffee and by the time everyone had a cup in one hand and cookies in the other, they discovered that there were-no fists left to shake in each other's face. Julie smiled at me, which made my day all right, then she moved aside to speak to Edfia. Cord was

Buys Health Bond Help Fight TB BO ? O l I QS T . o ) o r?ji]U l*. d o Buy Christmas Seals Decatur Emblem club has voted purchase of a $5 health bond, officials of the Christmas seal campaign in Adams county announced today. All proceeds from the annual Christmas seal sale are used in the fight on tuberculosis and to provide clinics and otherwise carry on the fight against the “white plague." Dinners Insured MT. HOLLY, N. J. — Ml — The late Charles H. Griscom liked to think of Thanksgiving as a family affair. To maintain the tradition, the Medford Township farmer left a SI,OOO trust fund to defray the expense of an annual family’“turkey dinner each Thanksgiving.

frowning and wanting to get on with business. Cord was peculiar that way; once he fought with a man. he didn’t want to have anything to do with him afterward. Now 1 say that once it’s over, forget it. A fight isn't something on which to establish a hate; it’s away of clearing one up. “What have you got on your mind?” -Cord asked, looking at Bill Hageman. The rest of us quieted down; Bill sat on the porch rail, holding to his habitual silence. “It seems." he said, “that we had a set-to over something 1 didn’t rightly understand at the time.” “I understood it,” Cord said. "And I guess you did too because 1 mentioned no names, yet you took it persona] as hell.” “Sounded to me like you were accusing me of rustling," Bill said. “What I said was, because a man’s a neighbor, that don’t make him honest. Randolf is a neighbor. So’s Bingham. I meant to include ’em all.” <rf " The way it sounded to me. Cord was asking Bill Hageman .to shoulder ail the responsibility for the fight, and Bill proved that he was up to it when he said. “I guess then 1 jumped off the handle. My mistake. Cord.” “1 figured that,” Cord said, not showing an inch of give. “I’m as tired of being rustled as you are," Bill said. “We' were both touchy, half suspecting each other. But I think It’s high time we got some sense and started to work together. There are things we can do without jumping down each other’s throats. I was hoping we could figure out something, Cord." “I agree to that," Cord said, looking off at the flatlands, nis eyelids pulled together. “We’ve been here a long time. We both started from scratch and did all right until the government kicked us off. They broke our backs and there wasn’t a darn thing we could do about it.” “Best forget that,” Bill suggested. “Thihklng over something that can’t be fixed will sour a man.” “Sour?” Cord looked at him. “Damned right I’m sour. Since the farmers came here we’ve been breaking our backs trying to get back on our feet again. When 1. lose a calf it’s profit from my pocket. Profit I need bad. If I ever catch a man running off my stock, I’U take a rope from my saddle and stretch his neck.” Brotherly love leads to a bloodletting battle, “Justice, My Brother!” continues here tomorrow* -

Court News Marriage License Lowell B. Rupert, 48, Delphos, 0., and Fairy A. Hill, 46, Decatur. Supreme Court Upholds In the case of the complaint for damages of Ollie J. Henderson vs the New York, Chicago, and St. Louis Railroad company, a certified copy of the opinion of the supreme court of Indiana upholding and affirming the judgment of the Adams circuit court was filed. Complaints for Divorce In the complaint for divorce of Donald E. Foor vs Joan P. Foor, a complaint for the divorce and an affidavit of residence have been filed with the clerk. Notice was ordered issued for the defendant, by publication, returnable March 21. In the divorce case of Alice A. Schott vs Ray A. Schott, the court found that both the defendant and also the plaintiff are guilty of indirect contempt of court, and that the parties are ordered to comply with the court order in this case concerning the distribution of property. The plaintiff was again ordered to surrender the defendant’s personal property at 1 p.m. Friday. The defendant was ordered to pay the support order. It 'was further ordered trial both parties appear in court Feb. 7. at 9 a m. to show the court why they shduld not be punished for indirect civil contempt of court. Estate Cases In the estate of William Wulliman, proof of the mailing of notice in the matter of the determination of the inheritance tax to all interested persons was filed. The inheritance tax appraisers report W’as submitted, finding the net value of the estate to be $7,844.68 and that there is tax due in the total sum of s9l. In the estate of August Bohnke, proof of the mailing, of notice in the matter of the determination of the inheritance tax to all interested persons was filed. The inheritance tax appraiser's report was submitted. finding the net value of the estate to be $27,670.66 and sll4 15 “outside of estate," and that there is tax due in the total sum of $133.16. In the estate of Barbara Moser Maryatt, the inheritance tax appraiser’s report was filed, with notice ordered issued, returnable Feb. 18. The personal estate totaled $14,618.34. Deductions amounted to $2,898.60. leaving the net estate at $11,719.74. In the estate of Anna Heckman, the inheritance tax appraiser’s report was filed, with notice ordered issued, returnable Feb. 17. The i personal estate was valued at $16,707.73 and real estate at $33,000. , Deductions amounted to $5,760.48, leaving a net estate of $39,947 25 In the estate of George Frederick Bone, the inheritance tax appraiser’s report was filed with notice ordered, issued, returnable Feb. 17. The.. personal estate was valued at $7,788.71. Deductions amounted to $1,943. leaving a net estate of $5,845.71. In the estate so John E. Rinaker. the inventory number one was filed, examined and approved. The j unpaid balance due to the estate from the sale of the real property amounted to $2,975. Money in sav=' ings and checking accounts totaled $1,136.00. There were no deductions, leaving the net estate at $4,101.30. In the estate of Allie C. Miller, the schedule to determine the inr heritance tax was filed with reference to the county assessor. Real ' property included the north onehalf of the southwest one-quarter of section 15, township 25 north, range 14 east, approximately 80 acres. The property was sold at public auction for $15,280, of which one-third belonged to the estate, which is $5,093.33. Deductions totaled $1,604.44, leaving a net es- " tate of $3,488.89. In the estate of Joseph J. Berling, the schedule to determine the ’inheritance tax has been filed with reference to the county assessor. Money in savings and checking accounts totaled $44,661.74. Chattel property was valued at $l4O. Deductions totaled $8,045.16, leaving a net estate of $48,256.58. Serving CHURCHES ¥ f A ALL FAITHS ’■■■.• I . ' « <1 ‘ . - ’ < ' WKLCOMB WAGON

Five Accidents Are Reported By Police Icy Streets Blamed For Accidents Here Friday’s snowfall brought an increase in the accident rate on the streets of Decatur as the police department investigated three wrecks and two others were reported to the station. A Meshberger stone truck, opWilshire, 0., was struck by a train erated by Wilbert C. Had, 52, of at the Pennsylvania railroad crossing on Second street, near the Central Soya company, at 1:09 p.m. Friday. Hail stated that he did not see the moving train, operated by engineer G. H. Vondron,‘6l, of Fort Wayne, and he jumped out of the truck just before it was struck. Vondron stated that the train was travelling about 10 miles per hour and the bell was ringing. Damage was estimated at SIOO to the Hail truck. The train was undamaged. A car driven by Mary E. Humereckhouse, 24, of route 1, Ohio City. 0., was struck in the left rear fender by a vehicle operated by Lucille Wechter, 42, route 6, Decatur. aS the Wechter automobile was backing out of a parking space. The accident occurred at Court and Second streets at 1:30 p.m. Friday. Total damage to both cars amounted to $5. An auto, operated by Sara Belle Habegger. 17, route 2, Decatur, slid through a stop sign, at the intersection of Eighth and Jefferson streets, and was struck by a car, driven by Donald Edward Gase, 17. Decatur. The accident occurred at 4:01 p.rn. Friday. Damage was estimated at $l5O

“My kind — of folks...;’. - W. said Mr. Johnson Mr. Johnson isn't his real nazie, of course, but he’s well known in Decatur. Anyway, it was gratifying to hear him describe i; us as “his kind of folks . . . willing to do a little extra at a time when extra things count most.” ZWKK Robert J. Zwick - Elmer Winteregg Since 1898 820 N. 2ND * PHONE. 3-3603

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SATURDAY, JANUARY M, 1958

to the Gase vehicle and WOO to tba Habegger car. Julia Jane Eicher, 17, Decatur, and Everett Sheets, 48. Decatur, reported to the police that the autos they were driving collided at the intersection of Fourth and Jefferson streets, at 4:30 p.m. Friday. Damage was estimated at $125 to the Eicher vehicle and >25 to the Sheets car. James Vernon Hurst, 27, of route 1, Decatur, reported to the city police that he hit a pick-up mail box at Fifteenth and Monroe streets at 7:10 p.m. Friday. Hurst stated that his car slide into the box on the icy street, knocking it off its base and bending one leg. No estimate of damage was available. The sheriff’s department reported that numerous cars left the county roads and had to be pulled out of ditches but no collisions occurred and no damage was reported. A Long Ride PROVO, Utah — IW — College student Douglas Hardy, 19, supplementing a light diet with sugar lumps, pedaled his bicycle 750 miles from Sterling, Alberta, Canada, to Provo averaging 100 miles a day except for a one-day delay becuse of a blizzard at Helena, Mont. “It was a wonderful trip, but I don’t think I’ll dd it again,” he said.

Monmouth School P. T. A. CHILI and OYSTER STEW SUPPER Saturday, Jan. 25 5 to 7:30 p. m. at SCHOOL GYM Adults—Bsc Children 12 and under, 5He