Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 2

Carroll (Iowa) Times Herald, Monday, Feb. 28, Daily Times Herald lOt WMt fifth RfMt Carroll, JAMiCS W. WILSON, Publisher HOWARD B. WILSON, Editor Mcond-elaxa matter at poit- at Carroll, Iowa, under act of March 8, 18TO. Member of the Associated Press fM Associated Preu entitled ex- to the use (or republication of all local newe printed In thli newipaper, well all AP new dlepattnea.

Official Paper of and City Subscription Rates Canter Boy Delivery Each Craning Per Week, SSe By Mall to DaUrered by All Other Polnta Hall Iowa In United Statea I Taar 18.50 1 Tear flO.OO t.30 Montne 5. SO Per Month .80 Per Month 1.00 AH Reds Give Allegiance To Russ Masters Welcome, Mr. Watson The Times Herald wants to extend a cordial word of welcome to Raymond Watson who tomorrow will become the new executive secretary of the Carroll Chamber of Commerce. Many Carroll business men have already met Mr. Watson, as the attendance was good at a general meeting of the chamber last Wednesday night when it was voted to employ the new secretary who was present.

Business men at that meeting voiced hearty approval of Mr. Watson for the job and they will join with us in extending him a warm welcome to Carroll. Other local residents, we feel, will do likewise as they have the oportunity soon to become acquainted with the new secretary. In some respects, Mr. Watson is stepping into a difficult position.

The Carroll Chamber of Commerce is in the process of reorganization almost from the ground up. Frankly, we can't agree with the thought voiced by some, that the local Chamber of Commerce has been entirely devoid of value in the recent past. There have been many good things brought about in Carroll which were first given life in the chamber. We will agree, however, that it was reasonable to expect that the chamber should have accomplished much more and fell far short of its potential service possibilities. Just where the fault was is immaterial now.

Neither is it in order at this time to even debate the past accomplishments or shortcomings of the organization. Carroll is now looking to nothing but the future. And the future appears brighter. Those who have met the new secretary believe he is well qualified for the position. The one important point which should be kept in mind however is that the executive secretary cannot do the job alone.

The best trained and most experienced secretary in the business, given an unlimited budget, would be a dismal failure in any community if he were expected to successfully carry out a Chamber of Commerce program alone. Writing a check for annual dues or an assessment, even though it be for a sizeable amount, is only a small part of a business man's obligation and responsibility to his city's Chamber of Commerce. There must be a willingness to make personal service readily available when needed. Such personal serv- ice is not likely to prove some or require excessive time from any one individual if there are many available to share the load; but it must come from somewhere and it is much better when the responsibility can be widely distributed. On the other side of the picture, the new executive secretary is assuming a position that offers almost unlimited opportunity.

The process of reorganizing the local chamber is well started and there is already definite assurance that out of the movement will come an enthusiastic and thriving organization. Under the fine leadership of Edgar Bradley, the new chamber president, new enthusiasm for the Carroll Chamber of Commerce is being generated from many! sources. The local chamber, it must be conceded, has fallen far short of possible attainments in the past few years. With the ad- I THE WORLD By DeWitt Mackenzie ForHun Affairs Analyst) The grave clash between the Paris government and the country's powerful communist party has brought France again up against the fact that all communists, irrespective of birth, regard Published by the Students of Carroll Hlxh School Volume 12 Carroll, Iowa, Monday. February No.

1 Clock System To Be Revised i Clocks! Clocks! Clocks! Some- themselves as owing allegiance tne remalndcr of th fnit to Russia school'year there will be a nev This fresh drama can best be understood by taking the last act first, and then working back. A. high government source in Paris said War Minister Ramadier was taking legal action against the central committee of the French communist party for allegedly inciting the army to revolt. complaint was said to be based on statements made in pouters and the Red daily L'ltumanite during the miners' strike last autumn. These statements revolved about the theme that "France never will fight the Soviet union." Troops and police were sent to occupy the mines, and the bloody clashes followed before the strike was broken.

We now move back to the preceding act. The reported government action followed a speech in parliament Tuesday by Maurice Thorez, Communist party secretary-general and one of international communism's top leaders. Thorez repeated a statement that the French people should welcome the Red army if it ever reached France. The way the speech developed was this: (1) Russia never would be an aggressor. The French people might be led "in spite of their wish" inlo a war against Russia.

(3) Under such circumstances Rus- s'a, in her own defense, might have to "chase the enemy onto our soil." (4) In this case the French people probably would behave no differently toward the Red army from the way the "workers and people of Poland. Romania and Yugoslavia" behaved when the Russians arrived. BLAST AT S. The next day the French communist party formally declared that the French people "will never war against the Soviet union." This declaration further contained year there win De a new clocking system inaugurated in C. H.

S. The clocks will be run by a master clock in the principal's of- fice. There will be a clock in each room, one in the hall on all three floors, in study hall, the shop, band room, music room, one in I the new gym. The clock in the gym will ring a warning bell be-1 fore every regular bell. The clicks will carry four schedules and they are self-ad- justing at the end of each hour, Now there will be no excuse for being late to classes.

STAFF Editor: Connie Burton. Ass't Editor: Maxine Kobold. Copy Editor: Bcv. Peterson. Photo Editor: Ted Maze Exchange Editor: DeAnn Pfioster and "George" Renze.

Reporters: DeAnn, Annetta Barnes. Marty Corderman. Sally Rogers, Maty Collison, Marlou Janssen. George Renze, "Boots" Booth. Buster Mapes, Janet Baumhover, and Miss Wirth.

Typists: Janine McBarnes, Carolyn Fabricius, Jane Smith. i their side. Tonight surprise, sur; prise, no detention: I'll be seeing you all later. P. S.

No prediction this week. As our story opens we find ourselves winging our way across vast' stretches of houses. (Ever see a house stretch?) Our stork is weighted down with a O. K. me! He fights his way through buzzards who think I am one of them.

At last we reach our desti- i nation, he drops exhausted to the roof where he calmly says, "Here it is, you take it from here." Mom wanted to call me "Surrender" because she took one look and gave up. but they decided that it should be something else. I forgot to mention our stnrk's name. It was "Honest John.) I say was because after this delivery he was called "Dishonest John." He applied for a pension! This is the start of my life and after today I don't wonder if it might be fin- Students and Teacher Have Different Views on Values of English and Latin Our debt to Latin is great. English gets more than half its words from Latin.

Some, like area, circus, and animal are spelled exactly alike in both languages. Others are most like Latin, while still others come more indirectly. Latin helps us spell. We cannot have trouble if we know that separate comes from separalus; library, from llbrarius; accommodate, from accommodatus, etc. The best proof of Latin's value is that all who know it well, approve of it.

Its detractors are those who don't know it. It is an interesting fact that most of the world's great men have been students of Latin. Best of all, Latin will make you a careful and accurate student. There is something about it which gives you training you get from few other subjects. As was said above, practically every great man in history knew Latin.

Of course, Latin may not make i you great, but it will help. So don't miss your chance; start right. "English! Oh how dead." or "English! What a snap," are statements we hear occasionally. To me, English is rather difficult if one really prys into its contents. English is an essential constituent to our life.

What subject will we need more than English? is the question often asked. ished permanently. This has been an awful day for me. I was awakened this morning in a surprising way. I had left the window next to my bed open and I had to shovel my way out because of the snow that had blown in during the night.

I stood up and looked around but I couldn't sec anything Good heavens! Was I going blind? Nope I just forgot to open my a blast against the United States, eyes. Hmm, details! I've decided saying in part: i to give up grapefruit for break- The American Imperialists, fast (too juicy). I'll have toast who seek world domination, and cocoa. I drop the bread down a very likeable fellow with a wonderful personality. He has black hair and blue eyes.

He was born (no remarks from you over there) on July 16. 1933. That makes him about 15 years old here in 1919. Right now he is kept very busy with Mixed Chorus, Glee Club (naturally it's boys') basketball, and school. Bud's favorite subject is history.

His idea of a near perfect evening is to have a meal of steak and afterwards listen to Guy Lombardo's orchestra with Bing Crosby singing "Far Away Places." Also among his favorites is blue for color, and the hobby of horses. His pet can't tell you for he doesn't have one. He said everyone is his friend (us lucky people) but his old cronies are Danny Seaton, Mort, and Corky. For more "info" on Bud just MARTY CORDERMAN buzz over and see his sister. Janet.

As we stroll down the hall on i If you still don't know Bud. this nice peaceful morning just look for a guy in the halls oh! oh! I spoke too soon. Where of C. H. S.

flashing a big smile is that awful noise coming from? land a "Hi ya!" Let's see now. it seems to be this room here. I'll open the door- DON BOELL whee, the noise almost knocked A H( mor i wn by me over. QUIET! There, that's evervone is Dona von L. Boell, or better.

Now let's see who's mak- Bjg 'Noise-called this because of ing all the racket, oh, pardon nis which is his hobby since mc, it wasn't racket at jt OCCU pj es mos of his spare Marty practicing for drum en- time and mon ey. He recently ad- semble. Guess we'll stick around; ded a norn other improve- and ask her a few questions. men ts have been added right It seems that the stork brought along. You will find him very this tiny blonde, blue-eyed bundle content if he can listen to Gene of joy to Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene i Krupa play Stardust while eat- Corderman on September 30, 1933 I ing a big dish of ice cream. their make war against the Soviet union. They can't forgive her for having put an end to the exploitation of man by man, to have set up a regime which ends economic crises, and which, in advocating peace, expresses the deep sentiments of the people. They want to drag France into such a monstrous France destined to furnish the infantry to be sacrificed." The national assembly the following day voted condemnation of French communist leaders for alleged treasonable statements, and expressed confidence in the government to punish them.

During the debate Premier Henri Queuille threatened to take legal action against the communist leaders for attempting to "undermine the morale of the nation and the army." However, the assembly rejected a motion calling on the government to 'prosecute Thorez on specific charges of treason or incitement to treason. Thorez's statement of course is based on the idea of aggression against Russia by America and the other western powers, including France. Does he believe the west has aggressive designs? Well, that's the line Moscow takes and Thorez is bound to accept it. Perhaps Russia does believe it. LIKE ALL OTHERS In any event it's clear that French communists, like the com- the little slot and commence to begin to make the cocoa.

There I stand stirring away and WHAM! I get hit in the back of the head with a piece of toast. I stand there braced for the second attack and nothing happens. Maybe the toaster is stuck again. But in Sac City, Iowa. She was already blessed with two sister; and brothers so with them Vo accompany her she began to grow up.

She lived in Sac City for nigh onto 11 years when they moved to Spencer, Iowa (for six weeks, that is). Then they came to Carroll. Marty immediately gained the title of being the shortest kid in the 6th grade. Now she's the second shortest, having grown three and a half inches. Marty started drum when she was in the seventh grade.

And now look at full fledged snaredrummer in the Carroll High School band! She also is in Mixed Chorus. Girl's Glee Club, the Hi-Recorder staff, G. A. Pep Club, forward on Donavon is about 6 ft. tall with i and now brown hair and blue eyes.

His favorite subject is Solid Geometry and as for sports, football ranks highest. He is a very good drummer in our C. H. S. band.

Besides all of these things he works at Wilkes drug store after school. Hi- is a friend of everyone but may be seen mostly with Carl Johnson and Jack Heuton. BKJOEST CONTRIBUTOR TO CROP D. C. White, of Kingsdown, is believed to have made the largest single contribution of grain to the Christian Rural Overseas a (CROP), by giving 3,136 bushels of wheat.

White 's gift was included on the recent Kansas CROP train and was part of the 3,000 carloads of farm commodities contributed by rural people In 31 states. CROP will conduct compaigns in all 48 states in 1040. The movement Is sponsored by Catholic Rural Life, Church World Service, and Lutheran World Relief. 76,000 Churches To Unite Mar. 27 For World Relief NEW YORK CITY, N.

Y. -Over 76,000 churches representing every major Christian denomination and communism have united to take one simultaneous offering for world relief at church services This is indeed true. We will need Sunday, March 27, according to a English, but, we've been statement by Bishop John S. ing English all through our Stamm, president of Federal Conn- grades and some of it repeats il of Churches of Christ in America; Mrs. Harper Sibley, president, United Council of Church Women; Mrs.

Fri-d W. Ramsey, executive vice-president, Church World Service, and Dr. Winn Fairfield, chairman of The Secretarial council, Foreign Missions Conference of itself so much. I think a year of speech should be required and three years of English, instead of speech as an elective and four years of English required. In CHS Latin is offered for two years as an elective.

I took these two years it is really helping me I North America, in English III. The Caeser clans whole-hearted, nation-wide sup- of last year tried to get Latin for por lor this history-making ef- four years, but we didn't get too fort of chlirchos in America was far on this. Then, the rumor was that a French course would be Nt vcr bl foro in Lh(1 nistory of taught, but that soon died out th( wolU( have th( chllrchc 0 also. I don't think these matters Eun p(l and Asia bcon facctl vviL neglected. There arc gI caU problems and responsibili- urged in th statement which said: I a no gonna say for sure.

Just i the sophomore basketball team. because I put a brick across the 1.1 band, drum ensemble and by the top of he toaster is no sign it, she alg0 has shoudnt pop up! Or De- contest this year oh al tails Yuss! HI hurry and brush I she is also in tumb my teeth so that Margie won md olln have to wait as long as usual for I me. (Censored) What a time to Martv nas manv 'favorites, grab the shaving soap instead of alnc the tooth paste. I finish brushing Question of The Week should be some very good jobs offered as translators, and without a foreign language background, it. is.

of i course impossible to do this. I I don't think, however, that a language should be a requirement, except for college preparatory courses. ties. Civilization Is Catching With Hermit By Hal Boyle ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.

(A-)-You can 't get away from life. And th6 "Hermit of Cabbage Key" has quit trying. He 's becoming so social now he 's weaving hula skirts and looking forward to becoming a baby sitter. The hermit is 68 -year -old Silas Dent, who has lived for some 10 years on Cabbage Key, a acre sub-tropical island 12 miles southwest of here. Much of lhat time he has spent alone in a palnt- thatched hut.

But today "I'ncle Silas" is the most modernized hermit in history. Civilization caught up with lilm after two young honeymooning couples moved (o the island and adopted him. "I'll bet there isn't a hermit anywhere that gets the attention he docs," said Mrs. Barbara Simmons. "And he loves it," laughed her friend, Mrs.

Eva McCall. The two girls, married to young shrimp fishermen, live in huts which the old hermit helped build. "Eva cooks his meals, and I go over with my husband at night and rub poor Uncle Silas' smiled Barbara. "What hermit. fore ever had a cook and a private masseuse "He's just a big spoiled baby now.

But he's very happy we came. He's waving grass skirls for us." LOOKS LIKE SANTA I walked down a hundred yards of sandy trail. And there sat the "Hermit of Cabbage Key" in the doorway of his palm hut, looking like Santa Clans in overalls. "Seems to me like I see somebody coming," he said. And he went right on at his task, threading apart palm leaves with an ice pick.

It takes him a whole day to make a palm left mosquito swatter in this manner. Arid the swatter only sells for one dollar. Uncle Silas was too shy to admit that he was making the grans skirts as presents for the two young wives. "I started in on a hula skirt this morning." he said with great dignity, "because my mosquito swatter business wasn't sufficient." Actually the $38.50 monthly pension he receives more than provides for his simple needs. That buys his eggs, bread and milk.

It also buys him a quart of whiskey, which he takes in an eggnog at the rate of I wo (ablcspooiis- ful a day. "Uncle Silas" says he hasn't. of my teeth and rush out to meet Margie. I grab my coat, hat, boots, and mittens and rush out the door, I slip on a piece of ice and land ankle deep in the snow. (Ankle deep from the head down!) I scramble out and trudge onward to band.

I found my horn on the usual shelf. I opened the case and went to play when lo and paradiddles for a while. Green of any shade, Spike Jones playing the William Tell Overture, (you know, "Banana's coming up with the chicken and noodles, sixth period P. basketball and most of all getting out of trouble (getting in is too easy, she say). What do you think of that old proverb "believe only half of what you sec and none of what you hear?" Sugar -1 think it's very trus.

Some things you see may not be as they appear. That also is true with things people tell you. Darlene think there's lots of truth in this. Gossip can really hurt lots of feelings. M.

think it's a good policy and should be applied to Snoopin' With Tabby The fate of our civilization may lie in the ability of the churches and especially the; churches overseas to meet their I responsibilities in carrying forth the Christian ministry. That is missed matrimony or the noise why this nation-wide united effort; the world in the last -10 years, by America's Christians has an' "I been my own boss," he iinpoitance far beyond the prac- "and enjoyed it. I haven't had the tical goal of fund raising. For this blues or felt lonely since 1912." great joint program will not only The "Hermit of Cabbage Key" strengthen the vitally important now has only one secret ambition i relief and rehabilitation work of i in life. He wants to go to Holly- the churches overseas but will also wo6d.

Well, I guess it's about time I all situations around school. 1 prove to all the world just how! kids Tabby reporting. Gee is the power generated when gossip uiuwecK! in star: chrlstians unite in such a great wv common cause." Among the major denominations with the bus ride to and from Sac Friday night. It wasn't boring for once. Well what da ya know? Nothing? Yuss! I was at! and communions participating are Darlene B's party Sunday after the show.

They played truth or consequences and What 1 saw! Proposals all over the place! Steamy did pretty good didn't she Johnny? You should have accepted the first time tho. "Wadey to leave you to your flamadiddle and behold I discover my mouth- piece is covered with ice. (It gets sorta' cold in the band room.) The bell rings and my fellow inmates and I race off to Glee Club to sing(?) er to sing! Gee it's so much fun to sing about the "Seven Stupid Sophomores" er "Three Little Maids." The next class is English. This class Is made of a teacher and some pupils-cr-sopho- mores. We're giving speeches today.

I wonder what mine will be about? The bell. One mad rush. their allegiance to Moscow in all matters affecting Russia and communism. That's one thing which makes the solution of the "cold war" so difficult. munists in any other country, give People must think I'm 'a rug tho way they walk over me.

If ever a person has the sensation of being flattened out I do after every I English class. Oh cheer, cheer. I down to Home Ec. for a jolly time. We're cooking in this class.

I I'd rather commit suicide than eat what I cook. If ever you need I a tire tread just order one of my waffles in advance. Lunch. Help! Catastrophe! Details, details, I fell down stairs again. Oh, boy Mike's class and those pickled animals again.

There's my little starfish friend. You know, the one I that stinks. Mike let us draw a skeleton with out looking at the 1 book and name all the bones. Mine BUD BAUMHOVER The Pardon me boy we are "discussing" this week is a sophomore (those poor kids) that has the name of Ralph Baumhover. Funny, I don't recall knowing anyone by that name.

Say! Maybe it's Bud (wasn't that a brilljant deduction?) All kidding aside, Bud is one R. Blumeyer the proverb, in most instances it is true. Some things you see may judge and consider the source of your information. Jerry Potthoff is very true. Louie Gnam think it is all true and a few people should take heed of it.

Bcv Short proverb is absolutely right, and should be used more often in C. H. S. by every- CARNIVAL Dick Turner Remember -1899- Mrs. Matt Temple has been at vent of an entirely new era of ac-j Clinton attending the golden wed- Uvity and support, both financial fling of her parents, and physical, now at hand, there is -1899- reason to believe the Car- i Mrs.

G. W. Bowen and son, looks anemic. Good there goes the roll Chamber of Commerce will; George, have returned from a pro- bell, off to history class prove highly successful in promoting and improving the business and civic life of the city. Mr.

Watson, as the full-time executive secretary of the organization, will have charge of coordinating and directing'the various activities of the chamber to the end that the most good for the greatest number will be accomplished. We wish him well and stand ready to help as do, we believe, a great majority of local residents. longed visit with friends in Michigan. -1899- Will Krueger has formed a partnership with Hobert Schleich and their merchant tailor shop may be found over Wetherill Gnam's store. -1899- Matie Wehtherill, secretary of the Ladies Musical club, announces that the next miscellaneous the village of Khudsorek, i gram will take place at the home Russia, there are no residents Of Miss Patterson Tuesday eve- cept professional poets.

Ining, March 7. Yuss, oh horse feathers, forgot my papers! I rush off to my locker (which I never can get open) and reach the history door just C. P. O'Neal left this morning as the bell rings. 1 stagger in for Sioux City to attend the brick-: anc it down ready for our next makers' convention, which will be outline.

I have a little time to in session today and tomorrow. think so I do. I'm wondering how -1899- i to start some excitement? Hmm, I could use a few atomic bombs. Nope too messy. I know.

Have some three or four hundred pound man fall down stairs. This would probably cause a minor earthquake. Well la-de-da the bells about ready to ring. There it goes. Oh, boy people all over the place! Now for P.

T. My favorite subject. We play basketball, and someone mistakes my head for the ball. Whee, two points for Boy" really was dramatic with his proposals to Bev. S.

while Jack looked on. Jack had to carry Bev across the room. More busted backs that way. Georgie and Carl sat in the corner and Art and Lee danced. Did any one see Danny's teeth lying around anyplace? Get any letters from Mickey lately Sug? Signed sincerely? Ha! Gee, Gloria certainly can blush! Why Jewell you big strong man! Bent I get back to other subjects.

I see Betty R. has been to Guthrie Center. Wonder what for? The Game? Well, maybe! What's this I hear about Bud B. getting a picture from Marlene K. They're nice got one also, too yet.

Extra, extra, Indian wrestling has come into style! I saw a whole bunch of Alumni on Tuesday. Welcome back you lucky people! Don't tell me Holly and Mike are fighting again. Oh, dear, castastrophe, maybe? Yuss. Did everybody see Lorraine's black eye? She ran into a door. Sure is a pretty color.

Could be that dear, dear Byron gave it to her. The girls are all in a dither over the "Last Chance Dance" Friday night. I hear loads of kids are double-dating. Ha! They tell me DeAnn is going to the hospital Monday! Hurry back youse! Heavens, track is started! More hans'some men out for it too! Too bad my Clem Kat can't go out for it! He likes football! So long for now! ---Tabby the Northern Baptist convention 1 Southern Baptist convention; Church of the Brethren; Congregational Christian church; Disciples of Christ; Evangelical United Brethren; Evangelical and Reformed church; Friends Five Year Meeting; National Lutheran council; Methodist church; United Presbyterian church; Presbyterian Church in the U.S.; Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A.; Reformed Church in America; Roman Catholic church; Protestant Episcopal church; Russian Orthodox church of North America; Romanian Orthodox Episcopate of America; Serbian Eastern Orthodox church. Mrs.

Brand Hostess to Corinthian Group GLIDDEN Julia Brand was hostess to the Corinthian group with Mrs. Effie Kidney assisting hostess. Eleven members responded to roll call with patriotic verses. Mrs. Kidney was devotional leader.

The lesson, presented by Mrs. James Greene, was followed by a Bible quiz. Plans were made for a pancake supper to be held in the Presbyterian center in the near future. Lunch was served at the close of the afternoon. Glidden Observe 52nd Anniversary GLIDDEN I THNS) The Rev.

jand Mrs. M. Jung of Woolstoek returned home Friday after a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilke Jacobs, and other relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs' 52nd wedding anniversary was observed Wednesday evening with a supper party in the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Thcde.

Present were Mr. and Mrs. Jung of Woolstock, Mr. and Mrs. Wilke Jacobs, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thede and family.

Relatives'and friends from a distance who attended funeral services Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Pauline Thede were. Mrs. Anna Borcherding of Carptnter, Mrs Fred Wansman, Kankakee, 111., Mrs. Ernaat Keller, Ravina, Henry Gudpnwrath, Grand Island, Paul Gudenwrath, Cairo, John Rockvllle, Mr.

Mrs. William Janssen and Mrj and Mrs. Roy Janssen, Goodalei NEWCOMERS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brauckman have moved from their farm near Varina into their residence at 121 South West street.

Mrs. Brauckman is a sister of Mrs. Ed Bier! and Joe Heithoff of Carroll. NCA SWV mCi nn "Why, Waldo, it's gorgeous! I had no idea I'd est such a big stone the first time I got Track Hopefuls Hold Workouts The Carroll Hi track hopefuls have been holding light workouts WANT ADS Wanted explanation, Van Pelt tor aDout a week. The boys are Wanted One STUDENT! quite enthusiastic and hope to do By C.

H. S. students. Three ways to avoid embarrassment when you fall down at the skating rink: 1. Just lie think you have fainted.

2. Get up think its part of the act. 3. Start mopping the floor with your handkerchief-- they'll think you work there. some really good running this year.

To date, the boys that have reported are Mike Maystadt, Jim Maze, Blitz Friedman, Jach Thein, Gene Daniel, Roman and Phil Testroet, Dennis Nieland, Victor Sellen, and Buster Mapes. Coach Chambers has charge of the track team. They will participate in about ten meets this year. We are crossing our fingers and hoping that they take the conference meet. Rebekah 0roup Meets At A.

J. Fisher Home GLIDDEN Rebekah group pf the Presbyteran Woman's Organization met Thursday afternoon In the home of Mrs. A. J. Fisher, Mrs.

Ida McLeod was her co-hostess. The meeting opened with group singing of "America" which was follpwed by the repeating of the Devotions were given by Miss Flossie Brand. Scripture reading was followed by a poem and prayer. An interesting lesson on was given by Mrs. P.

F. Clausen. Nine members and five guests were present. After the meetirig a contest was enjoyed and the hostesses served lunch. Westskle News WESTSIDE Mr.

and Mrs. M. Wnldron, Mrs. Richard Hansen and Diann and Mrs. Rex Waldron and Randy of Rochester, arrived Thursday afternoon in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. D. E. Benton, and Connie Jean for a several visit. Mr.

Waldron is Mrs. Benton's father. Mr. and Mrs. Bentonl, and their hotiseguesti? spent rday visiting in Omajia..