Manhattan Republic from Manhattan, Kansas • 7

VTf A TT A VT (KAN.) REPUBLIC THURSDAY, JUNE 5. 1924. page sf.vr raider 'and Morgan's terrible SLOWER SHOW RULES OCT. Albert' Dickens, Walter Balcb, Dorothy Cashen.s fraternity and liberty for other peoples, won, and American" youth by tha millions were ready to go to. foreign land for.

the sake of thifc idealism. "Let" us write high In our historic. record today, where all the teur8i haVe been. and an-world may read it, that 'Our Heroic nounced by lhe comiillttee in charge. Dead' were our Americart Youth, I The fl fill0W.

whlch waB. orl STRAWBERRIES On account of the cool weather, the strawberries have not ripened a rapidly as we expected so when this ad appear we wiil be in the midst of the season. We have had plenty of rain and have plenty of berries. Now is the time to get them. We have forty acres of berries and probubly have enough all comers Strawberries are perishable and- it- takes too long for them to rearh the consumer through the regular channels of WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY AND FURNISH THE BERRIES, FRESHER, THE, HUCE Fpli 24 FULL QUARTS IS fl.50 AND YOU PICK who died for our great And 8cheuuled to be held In the latitat it be as a warning to the whole ter, rt of was postponed, on that while we will not fight aponnnl tha UUJN WK KlM- fs CUSTOMERS BFRftlF.Sn iiium mu runnian iuub uvi i uul Q.

i ti run, ao.ZO, u- Write CITI. PARK WAS AL APPROPRIATION B7 MRS. H. L. s'PILMAN We have had this year a history of some- of our Important cities but the two.

most Intimately connected with our own town have not been mention ed. Boston, at. oiie time the Athens of the Hub Of the v.u.-uui. nuccu City, ot the West. From-each of these cities came a little colony in the early fifties to help make this a free state and the home of the Brave.

When Manhattan was, laid out as a town in. 1855 the original plat contained Manhattan Parka tract of 40 acres' set aside as a park from the very Beginning of the town. It is somewhat remarkable that these few early settlers with their nw life all before them should have taken thought of what would be a pleasure and benefit to all comjng generations. But it was In keeping with all the early foundations, of Manhattan. Our fathers builded better than they knew.

You may have noticed our neighboring town have had to vote bonds to secure money to buy iand for a Park. Our park was open prairie for many yeras then was leased to Hiram Kearns and T. M. Powers on or 'phone us. if yon can "how many berries you ill want an we will advise you the best to ir it is not convenient to do this, come any time.

If you want to be sure of berries, send in your check now and the berries Will be sent you when they are ready. WE WILL HAVE PLENTV OF BERRIES, WE THINK TILL THE 20th OI JUNK. It depends on the If the weather continues criol the berrltfft will txpen slowly; when the weather is hot, they wi'l rinen quickly. 1 i. Io.cat,ed jut outside the.

city limit Holton on tne Our ofiice is four and one half blocks southwest, of the Squai-e. Be sure you eat plenty of terries While are ripe. If there is any other informat on you desire, write W. Dixon, Holton, Kansas condition that they enclose the land jfountain whero, water could be ob-' with some sort of fence. This condi- jtained.

Finally, one hundred dollars Hon was fulfilled by them, planting a was then $175.00. hedge. This hedge looked very pret- A. 0ne reflt drawback wds lack of ty when trimmed but the trimming proper drainage. Sometimes whole-was a perilous task and it died sev i that the city can afford to spend on For several years twenty-f iv'a dollars was all the council allowed for improving the Park; That amount simply would not spread over forty acres so it was condensed near the by the water standing on them.

At one time there was' a fine stand' of blue grass in, the park and there was always some one wanting to cut It for hay but when the water stood the coarse weeds grew and made a flno breeding place for mosquitees. It killed out the Blue grass. The fountian in the park' was bought lve subscriptions Irom a Iew 01 tne business men and proiessors ana ny sman conr tributions from almost every man, i woman and child In town. Two' lrance lo lane as niucn iik eral places. Fences became out of style so the hedge" was grubbed' out.

In 1870 a committee was appointed by the council to confer with the Regents of the Agricultural College in regard to' leasing the Parle to the college upon term most advantar geous to the city. This conference did 'not result in any definite plan. About 1871 the Kansas and Blue Valley Agricultural society leased the Park and here, for several years, the County Fair Was held. A Of the old settlers of Manhattan eari point out where the stock sheds, the judge's stand, and Other buildings was the excess mon- ty Clerk Ev i. bavies, after the bond were.

The council gate $250 to aid raised during one campaign and hjid been signed by the sureties and in the erection of Floral Hall, the afterwrds voted to the fountain. approved by the commission, which stone building still standing! In 'which At one time were eleven dif-'was lri sessloh. Judge Barr went im-was displayed the log cabin and ferent kinds of water plants ordered mediately to his Office where he be-mornlng star bed qnitts 6t various t0 plant in the so-called' lake In tan to famlliarlEe himself With the hues along with the sparkling jellies, when, they were well rooted pending bases in court and before rosy cheeked apples? mammoth beets they wou1'1 lH '''Kad" beeflin'tee 'office very long he and pumpkins. Alwyas at a County a drearn of Jhe commissioners to had issued two licenses. He had Fair the race track Is a drawing the drive from the west en--not yet performed a ceremony, how- CITY OBSERVES MEMORIAL BAT Service ftls nlid Ifaw River Bridge Manhattan payed brief, simple, and lhipressive tribute td Its soldier dead in Meiftdrlal day' services at Suu'st cemetery and on the Kaw river bridge Friday-' Following fin automobile parade to the cemetery, the city band opened the program with patriotic airs, which were followed by remarks from.

E. C. Graham, commander of the Sons of The main address of the day on "Our Fallen Heroes," given at the Cem-elcry by Professor Walter Burr. j. Following the services at the cemetery, the parade proceeded to the Kaw river bridge, where rites were conducted for the dead by the WV R.

C. The annual dinner fof the O. A. R. veterans residirig in Manhattan was at the Community house following the rites at the bridge'.

Professor Burr's address was in keeping with the spirit of the day, reviewing, the causes which led America's "heroic dead" to lay down their lives in the wars of the; past. The text of the address follows; "A lqng line of Old Soldiers marching sadly down the street on Decoration Day, to the cemetery, to place flowers upon the graves of the, in departed comrades. Younger men arid women and children on 'the gide-iines, either cheering or looking curiously on, or standing reverently with lowed heads. The line shortening" with each-succeeding Decoration Day. The march itself a march oi death, the Grim Reaper pursuing year by year the diminishing line Until the march ceases because the Old Soldiers are ho longer able to march.

Then carriages then automobiles -to carry the few remaining old veterans Of the Civil War to decorate the graves of their comrades whri have proceeded them to the tfehts oil the camp ground of the Eternal Hills, "So through all the years that I can remember the picture of Decoration Day has been a pkture of Old Soldiers. Today, its honoring our fallen heroes, I wish to draw a different picture. It is a picttfre of those same heroes as they Were when some actually fell in battle, others lay sick and dying in field hospitals, others' persisted in the long march to the sea, and many marched home again with the -victory won. I would at the sides and in the background of the picture the vromen of these women who sent their husbands and lovers away from with the iona kiss mat mignx me tne last. Women who carried on the heavy farm work while the men were fighting on the battle field.

Women who sewed and cooked and nursed for the men of that day. "These whom I picture to you are hot old men and" old women. They are young men and young vVomen. Yes, look again at this real picture, and these whohti we honor today as 'Oufy Fallen Heroes' appear to be mere boys and girls. "My old.

soldier father lies upon his bed at the hospital, bent with age, head crowned with white hair, soldier, I do not see that venerable mind struggling to retain the light. But When 1 See him as a Civil War aged form which lies there wasting away I see a sixteen year old Appearing 'at a recruiting station. The young Irish recruiting officer asks, 'how old?" and the truthful 1 ,1 exclaims the? recruiting officer, 'chase yourself around a block and come back and be eighteen, and we'll take The recommendation accepted, and the sixteen year old iboyj stripped to the waist is being examined. The examining surgeon says, 'that boy is not strong 'Not strong exclaims the recruiting officer, 'He's strtfng as a horse, Here, jump on his back, and he'll carry ye around a The surgeon and arnid the laughter of all as the young boy trots about the room -with the big surgeon on his back, new soldier is "The woman who bound the warrior's with smiles that well her tears dissembled was truly a mere maid. We have known them as the wives of the 'Old but in the time of their real heroism they were young girls.

Let me picture one of them to you. Morgan's men are cpming. They will be resistless in their raid; they will drive off all the cattle and will take away all the horses. This nineteen year old girl leaves her father's home, drives the catth up into a timbered ravine, fastens the horses together, and riding one of them leads the others into the same ravine, and half a day and all night she guards the cat- tie and the horses which are later to A 1. gu ia ine union ssoiaiers among whom her lover is fighting.

The aged body of my mother lies yonder: but I am thinking of her as one Of 'Our Fallen Heroes' and I thinking of her in the heroic pre sentation of a nineteen-year-old girl, guarding the cattle and the horses out through the night, while the puns are booming and the fires are in the cf Jlors'an the "This boy and girl ae typical of. this spirit, "of American youth in 'all our history." We spoke truly when we called the Civil war soldiers 'the BOYS in It was a boys' Cru- Bade; the very fact that so many of them are' with us yet sixty years from the time of the conflict, is proof that it" was an uprising, of American youth. 'Old men for council, young men for war' haa proven a true slogan in our American life. The Civil war, the Spanish-American war, the World war our participation in these in the actual fighting has been by the young. "If you might discover the appeal that stirs the youth of a nation to the fighting point, you would discover the real heart of the nation.

Kipling states a motive of certain soldiers whom he knew in the English wars of conquest, 'Ow the loot, Bloomin' loot! That's the thing to make the boys git up and shoot! It's the same with dogs an' men, If you'd make 'em come again, Clap 'em forward with the Loot "Wars of conquest, wars of tob-bery tiese have appealed to certain groups and certain nationalities. The spirit of such 'wars has been "the cause of the downfall' of nations. The fought to retain their spoil of Spain fought to etain and extend her tyranny over subject peoples. Germany fought to extend her domains in a great super-Germany. To the extent thai the youth of these people arose to the they failed.

They failed because the spirit that responds to such an appeal will always "To what sort of an appeal has the spirit of American youth responded our Civil war, in our Spanish American war, and in our great war? Answer arid you telf the destiny of America. "Let. those who decry our youth in this time or in any time, take notice of the answer that history makes to this question. Let the rest1 Of the world that calls us dollar lovers listen to the recounting of the record. Let those of our own reformers who think that American youth of today is decadent consider if this spirit does not still, prevail.

"The Civil war was fought to quell secession. That is true. But Abraham Lincoln' knew young America well enough to iknow that the spirit of' American youth heeded something more than a question of political forms to inspire to the sacrifice of life. The master stroke of his pen the Proclamaljtf, and fired Americsin youth with the spirit of crusaders. They saw the black men enslaved, and the white man becoming a tyr ant through practicing slave-holding.

The youth of America were appealed to, to strike slavery forever from the face of the earth. With the cry, 'We're coming Father the boys of the sixties rallied to the call of unselfish idealism. They would make the supreme sacrifice for the sake of preserving the American ideals of democracy fraternity and liberty. "The years passed. Another generation of American youth are on the stage of action.

of youth in the late nineties were abroad as they were In the sixties. Suddenly, word was heralded over the country that the Maine had been sunk by a Spanish torpedo. A few hot-headed leaders thought to call American youth into the conflict by the revengeful slogan, 'Remember the Main'; to hell with Spain'. But McKinley knew bettef the spirit of young America. He presented to them Cuba and Porto Rico, Suffering at our very doors the hbrrors of an unbearable tyrany.

The call wa3 to leave our home shores and give our lives to extend to these neighboring people the freedom which we enjoyed and which We had Secured even for our black men at so great a price. And again Young America responded, and the youth of the nineties were just as heroic as the youth of the sixties in giving all for a great ideal. "The century mark passed. Europe was seething with restrained Conflict. Suddenly the preisure was removed at one point, and the great volcano broke forth America was not directly involved The "broad oceafts isolated us from the conflict.

We looked on at the European war in '14 and '15 as an exhibition of nations gone crazy with envy of each other. We were nearly all pacifists. We elected a president on the proposition of keeping out of the conflict. Then we came nearer and nearer to the edge of the volcano. We were about to become involved whether or no, and with our spirits not yet stirred for the conflict.

Even the sinking of the Lusitania was not sufficient to rouse the fighting spirit of revenge. Then it was that Woodrow Wilson, as had Lincoln and McKinley, sensed the real spirit of American Youth. he called, We must make the world saft for democracy!" Where the appeal for conquest had met a cynical smile, where the call for revenue had met stubborn resistance, the appeal to idealism of KxKIWUon WJ11 At Community House June 7 the rules to govern the second an- nuai flower show for ama- Mn Mer than usualt and jwU, be hek, June 7 at the dommiin. Ity House. Indications- point to a large number of entries for the show and awards will be made in 39 different classes.

The hours of the show, have been set at TO O'clock lh the' morning until 0 o'clock at night and exhibits most be' In place by the 6ur an( wi" jiiuvcu until 9 ciun. kuui uiiik. the Rules The rules announced by -the com mittee today, follow: Exhibits hiifst be In place by 10:00 a. m. and must not bo removed before 9:00 p.

Specimen flowers will be shown one In a vase or bottle furnished by the Association. Cbl- lectlona should be arranged to be contained In one vase (wild flowers excepted). EaCh entry must be correctly tagged with tags furnished by the Asso-ciatRm at time Of entry. Class 1. Most beautiful and decorative bouquet of flowers.

(Your choice, of flowers and receptacle). Class 2. Best -specimen of named Peony. (Stem 12 inches long.) Class 3. Best Of unnamed Peony.

Class 4. Best specimen, of single or JSpenese Peony, named or unnamed. Class 6. Six nearest white Peonies, one variety. 4 Class 6.

Six finest, pink Peonies, one variety. Class 7. Six finest light red Peonies one variety. Class 8.. Six finest dark red Peo nies, one variety.

Class 9. Largest collection of nam ed specimen Peonies. Class 10: Collection of not less than 15 variety. Class ft. Best specimen of named Iris.

Class 12. Best specimen of Iris, un-natned. Cfass 13. Largest collection of named specimen Iris. Cilass 14.

Most artistic dlsp'ay of Iris. Class Best" specimen of Jlose, anyvarlety, named. 1 Class lG. Best specimen cf Rose, unnamed. Class 17.

Collection ot Hybrid Tea Roses. Class 18. Collection of Hybrid Perpetual Roses. Class 19. Collection of Pnlyantha Roses.

Class 20. Collection of any other Roses. Class 21. Best display of Coreopsis. Class 22.

Collection of Columbine. Number counts 50; quality, 50. Class 23. Finest specimen of Ori ental Poppy. Class 24.

Collection of Oriental Poppies. Class 25. Best display of IJ'-ftet William. Class 2G. Collection of PansK Class 27.

Collection of Sweet i'eds. Class 28. Collection of Galllardia. Class 29. Collection of Delphiniums (Larkspur).

Class 30. Pest specimen of Daisy, any variety. Class 31. Cpllection of Daises, any varieties. Class 32.

Collection of an Annual, any kind. Class 33. Best specimen of an Annual, any kind. Class 34. Collection of Hemerocal-lia (Lemon Lily).

Class 35. Garden Pinks. Ciass 36.. Any flowers not listed. Class 3f.

Ferns. Class 39. House Plants. Class 1W. Largest number of properly named wild flowers.

One flower each. By adults. Class 2W. Largest number, of properly named wild flowers. One flower edch.

By 'girls under 19 years. Class 3W. Largest number 'of properly named wild flowe'rs. One flower each. By boys under 16 years.

Class 4W. Largest number of properly named grasses. By adults. The committees in charge of the show are: Committee on Dr. 3.

W. Evahs, F. O. Kimball, Mrs. Albert Dickens, Robert Scott, George Manger, Hal McCord, J.

W. Harrod. Publicity committee: Mrs. Albert Schepp," Mrs. Roy Tobias, C.

A. Kimball. Committee of judges: Mrs. R. P.

Evans, Mrs. Howard Martin, Dr. George H. Ross. Committee, on prizes: Mrs.

G. H. Ross, F. Forrester, Miss Mary C. Purcell.

Commute of-wild flowers: MY8. R. P. Ilarling, Mrs. Jgbn Krwin.

Committee on list ot esbSMts; Fret. country road as possime. wnat is Issunace of marriage licenses in more charming than a country road this cotfrfty has been at a stand-side whence nature has full sway still since the death of Judge Mor-and. where the wild flowers run riot ris, by reason of there being no oiui for. conquest nor for revenge, the, neart or American you true, and our youth of today and of all time will fight as they have fought, for the ideais of Americanism.

"Our Heroic Dead. If for nothing else than to have taught us this lesson, you have not died in vain." Y. C. A. tEADERS CONFERENCE Officials of "Rooky Monntjtlit Region Confer Conference of the leaders 3 the Y.

M. C. under the leadership of A. A. oltz of1 the college relative' to a survey which will deternv-ine work of that organization in tho agricultural type of school began Wednesday afternoon.

The purpose of this inquiry is to determine the ways irt which the sty-dent Y. M. C. A. is affecting.

College and university activities 'and what its responsibilities rhight feas-onabfy be expected to 'be. The' material is to be gathered in a representative Sampling Of institutions in the Rocky Mountain division. Various types of schools will be studied dursng this survey, namely the state school, the university, the agricultural college, the large technical school and some outstanding uni-versity. Data Confidential. Data which will be gathered during this investigation will be confidential and recorded under a code designating so that the situation in individual instiutions wiil not be made known by the report.

Out of the report it is hoped that it may be possible to draw some conclusions as to the future development and policy of the student Y. M. C. A. During.

the survey all types students and the different College activities will be studied. Interviews with students who represent all activities io" college -will be held. Also student opinion's dh the various phases of college life wjll be gathered. An effort will be ma'dfe to reach the critical-minded student and those in opposition, ho that the investigation will not be weighed on the side of1 religion and the association. Study Official' AtiU-Jdc.

The investigating committee will also make a study of the attitudes of the administration representatives, faculty members, ministers ithietes and athletic coaches, When the investigation is completed a composite' report will be sent to the heads 6f the Rocky Moiintain division who will use the material to form a base for the Advance pfOgrflrii the eofftihg year. Clean Ip golf cotftSE Menibcrs Out WMmUf Preparing for Totfrrinriient 5eitvWek Ambitious Manhattan ''hole In one" devotees forsook their reliable mas-hies, brassies and other golf equip ment for the m6re sturdy hoe and shovel Wednesday. At a recent meeting the country club members voted to declare a Wir on the weeds, brush and stones which are sometimes handicapping features bfi, the gblf Course. The fairway was cleaned of all Obstructions In preparation for the ihvlta'tfon tournament which. will be held here next The cleari-up started fit 1:30 o' clock today and no golfing was allowed until the cleaning exploit had been, finished.

Before the smoker and business meeting, part of last night's mixer, the 40 members of the club present made fin Inspection tour of the new grounds at the north and east of the present nine-hole course. The land will be used as a site for an, additional nine-hole course. Mr. Campbell, professional for the club at Sallna, laid out the new cOufse. Democrat! Hold Meeting.

One of the features of the democratic-women's mixer at the4 community honSe Tuesday, was the contrasts between the political rallies 6f the pioneer days' when male suffrage reigned supreme and those of 'eT'uai rights" time. Prof. N. A. Crawford, th speaker of the evening, commented upon the present day influence of womanhood's entry into political fields, observing that in his opinion women are bringing politics, into -closer everyday social life and not plating the matter of electing public officials jm a separate category of hu man activities.

He urged that the liberal Idea in government prevail that trust be placedjn the people to govern themselves. The people will gain wisdom only through experience. After all, if we do not trust the people, whom shall we he slated. I. O.

U. xlUljiUIN. K. A. C.

Due tff the growth of the" journalism department fit the college it was necessarjr T'etaifi Mr. Eisenhower. In the past few Jrtars the department at K. S. A.

C. has made, such rapid progress that it is now ranked as one of the foremost among the Varroui eolieges of the TMted States. ei Tiwsdrfy am He (foes to tTork Bond of Xew Probate rfnd'ge Approv- aiDOE fiARii rtnt OFFlCK Johfti Barr appointed Monday by GWt. J. Davis probate Judge of Riley COuhty, to succeed the late Judge B.

E. Morris, who died last week, assumed charge of the office Tuesday' morning following approval of his bond by the county comrnis-sfoners. The oath of office was administer ed to the new probate Judge by Co.m- with authority to Issue i license, uu- til the new Judg as qualified. The Bnuttuou uas naa a ramer dampening effect oft the june weddings, but Indications are that Riley county would now keep pacfe with other carts of the state In that re-spect. Miss sarah Morris, daughter of tlia late Jfldge" M6frfs, will assist' tlio new Officer for a few days.

FA fa! Bi KEAt'S IX COXTEHT 23 form Bnrerins Have Entered roti. im for Offer of $1,000 in Prizes Twenty-two county farm bure.un In Kansas have entered the kans il better farming contest and will r.oin-pete with one another in an effort tfj increase and jlmprove the diversification of their farming. To make fi contest Interesting the Kansas chamber of commerce, through its. agricultural department bas offered $1,000 In prizes consisting of Cirst, $250 $150 third, ani $100 fourth. These will be paid tc the farm bureaus or.

other organizations promoting work in the winning counties. Improvements in the farming systems will be measured partly by statistics shewing increases In the number of farms reporting milk cows, total number of milk cows, value of dairy products produced on farms, number of farms reporting hens, vl-tie of poultry and eggs sold, number of farms reporting sheep, number of sheep; acreage of alfalfa, Sudan grass sweet clover "and other legumes, and the acreage of milo, kafir, fetewta, and other sorghums. It Is contemplated that a'a increase In the acreass of these crops and in the live stocS Ford, Franklin, Greenwood, Harvy, Jackson, Jewell, Labette, leaven-worth, Lyon, Meade, Morris, Osage, Pawnee, Pratt, Rice Sumner, Washington! and Wyandotte. Entries in tha contest close July 1. Dr.

W. M. Jardine, president of th? Kansas State Agricultural college, is chairman of the committee in this contest. Johnson Sells Farnt W. M.

Johnson of Ceflaf ('? has sold hiii farm to Mr. Dunn of th Diari and Ccrty foal estate firm card and the one in the' Park was very good one. After this society gave up their lease of the grounds they were used as a pasture and the cattle destroyed some of the trees that were well started. A particularly fine free near the east gate was a faVor ite place for the tattle to rub their backs. At lenirth after mneh rtisensslori tfm Mtv tOok possession of Its on property abd resolved to use the Park as a Park.

In 1886 Prof. Walters was re-auested bv IMavOr to make a nlnn fni. i Tin tr TTi icaf Ai1dKD i i l. ii i i i 1 1 1, fain. 1 1 iiiiu 1 vi .7 to leave the old race track Intact qnd to plan a new Park road system so as to make this track a part Of It and to plan roads so as to discourage all use for teaming purposes.

-There were to be four park entrances and the Southeast corner which was about four feet ower at that time, was to be converted Into a lake. Prof. Walters says, "I made a survey of the Park and Its environment, laid it out nad specified the tree groups all substantially as they are now. I think today the City Park should be a natural landscape rather than a curiosity shop." In 1889 an Arbor Day was appOine The College donated trees and almost the whole town tufned out to plant them. These trees were mere saplings and were planted on the East and South sides of the park.

This shonld have been done 20 years before. The trees cannot be called magnificent now, but seem to satisfy tourists. Many of the evergreens were donated by Judge Kimble. It was In Dr. Roberts was mayor, that a Park Commission was appointed consisting of three persons, one appointed for three years, one for two years and one for one year.

These commissioners' were to have charge of all Parks and public squares In Manhattan "and shall, with the concurrence of the council take such action as will secure the protection of and beautifying of the same; to plant, cultivate and grow trees therein and perform all things which shall, in their judgement, pro mote the Interests of Manhattan. The commissioners shall have power to make such rules and regulations for. the government and conduct of said Park as they as such commissioners with concurrence of council provide. Said commissioners shall receive no Several different men served on this commission. When considering improvements in the Park we must consider size compared with the c''y 1 tie iwmW ci an1 the bird3 delisbt to dwell.

We holPd for a rose garden with a suti a Brotto to a secluded lBPot: above J' a JaPanse corner and imaDy otner Charming Sev- eral of our citizerutnfiXfered to donate towards having the pond cemented and so it would hold watef and have a little boat on It for the5 children. When the city adopted the eonv- mission form of government (he special park comriitssiOnerswere no more. Much of the shrubbery In the Park was taken from the yard Of Col. Anderson's home, now the. Sacred Heart academy.

You may have noticed the east entrance. Dr. Roberts had the group planted, On the west 8ide.ls a group of evergreens planted iti memory of Mrs. Jenkins. She was a younger sister of Mrs.

Purcell and prominent in church and charity work. WILL ASSIST JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT STAFF. "Milton Eisenhower, who has been taking the place of Miss Izil Poldon as instructor in the department of industrial journalism during the past year, will be retained permanently, was the announcement of that department today. Mr. Eisenhower received niS Bachelor of Science degree in industrial journalism this spring.

While a student at K. S. A. C. he Was'edltor of the Collegian during his sophomore year, made senior honors, elected to Phi Kappa Phi and won first place in the Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest in 1922.

He is a inember of the Sigma1 Alpha Epsilon social fraternity and Sigma Deta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity. During his school he worked on the Abilene Reflector under the leadership of Charles Harger who is a contributor to such national periodicals as the Saturday Evening Post, and World's Work. Eisenhower was also connected with the department of information of the United Companies, doing publicity work for that organization. Miss Poison who will receive her Master's degree from Northwestern university Evanston, this month, will resume her work with the journalism department July lt. She was offered a position at Northwestern, but declined, siting that the 1 riU-J 1.