wfirejay A

October n, lW, Itlarshfield High School, Marshfield, Missouri

By Sally AbbottAnyone visiting M.H.S. the

past week would have knownfull-well that Football RallyDay is today. Posters scatteredeverywhere and talk among sfu -dents about who the Rally DayQueen will be are sure signsof the big event. Also talkabout the bonfire and car smash.which was held last night hav6filled the air around M.H.S.

I hope everyone who attendedthe activities last night enjoyedthemselves. The car smash wasespecially enjoyable since itwas a new idea. Mr. Genhygave a swell talk andthecheer-leaders helped increase thealready high spirits of the shr-dents.

Today, of course, we will havea Pep Assembly 7th hour. Let'sshow all the football boys, aswell as the coaches, we arebehind them all the way. Thecheerleaders have worked exbahard for this assembly so let'slet them know we appreciatetheir efforts by giving themour support.

After school is out, we hopeeveryone who can, will stay

for our parade. There'il be aband, our football boys, andourlovely queen candidates ridingin automobiles leading theparade. Right behind willfollowas many students as will attendthe parade, forming a hughsnake. This should be veryeffective if as many of you aspossible will stay and join inthe festivities.

Tonight we hope the footballfield will be overflowing withM.H.S. fans to cheer our teamto victory and to enjoy ourhalf-time activities which willinclude the crowning of ourRally Day Queen and, as al-ways, an excellent performanceby the award-winning M.H.S.marching band.

After the game, to concludeour Rally Day activities, tfterewill be a Sock Hop. Therewill be music, dancing and funfor all. So bring a pair ofsocks and prepare yourself forsome "groovy fun!"

We hope all the kids at M.H.S.will attend these festivities of-fcred for this afternoon andtonight. Bring a friend and comejoin the fun.

RAttY DAY IN FUtt SWINGQUEEN CANDIDATES

JAN SCCITT

BAND TIIARCHESTO VICTORY AGAINBy Sally Abbott andCharlotte Beck

Yes, the MarsMield March-ing Blue Jay Band has outdoneitself this time! The band com-peted in the 2nd Annual Four-State Invitational MarchingBand Festival at Carthage lastSaturday afternoon and took tophonors over all competitio,n.This was Carthage's 125ttlanniversary, and the marchingfestival was one of the activ-

ities scheduled for entertain-ment during the 8-day celebra-tion.

Among some of the excellentbands in competition for theoutstanding trophey were: Mt.Vernon, Aurora, Lebanon, andBlackwell, Oklahoma, who hasbeen a consistent winner of1st division ratings among lar-ger schools for many years.There were 13 bands in all

CONTINT-IED ON PAGE 3

ELAINE GI(!j}]8

Jan Scott is representing theSenior class as RallyDayqueencandidate. Jan is the daqhterof Mr. and Mrs. David Scott.Jan has brown hair and greeneyes, and is seventeen yearsold. She is active in FNA, PepClub and is a cheerleader. Janloves ball games of any kind,along with sewirg and horse-back riding. She soesn't likeour school spirit though. Jansays it feels wonderful to bechosen candidate for the Senior

PATTI JINER

MARY JANE MeCALL

class and hopes to do justiceto the honor.

Patti Jiner was chosenJuniorcandidate for Rally Day queen.Patti is sixteen years old andhas brown hair and green eyes.Her favorite school activity istwirling. Patti's favorites aresteak, clothes, football and bas-ketball. Her favorite TV showis "Judd," and ,rFlower Girlttis her favorite song. She dis-

CONTINUED ON PAGE 6

Vol. XV, No.3

REPORTERBy Suthern Fride

What are Your PlansforMar-tirudJ timL (November 11)?

Bob Baldwin - Raise a littlecain if I'm able.

Greg Mot0esheard ForWhen?

Uharlotte Francis - Sneekthrough the window with a littlegre"tim"n tlnt comes on thatday.

3rft., IUUoU - A freak out.Pitii Jameson - Watch Chil-

dren's Hour.

Duck Davison - TrY to get

a little PumPkin.Burgler Lea - Eat a cere-

monial cookie.MarcY Frick - I'm goulg

to cet uP and bar the door'

Paru longleY - I would watchChildren's Hour withPatty' but,uh.. .

-MHS-

Fu$re HomemokersMeefinq ls HeldBv Pattie Jameson-"The

Marshfield ChaPter offte

--f'uture Homemakers of

Imerica met October 10 inii't" gv*. The opening ritual*"s i.r-,t bY President, CharlotleBeck. Reports and announce-ments were given bY secre-

tree. This small cafe (known

ai coach's corner) is the cen-ter of activitY for football boYsutta u fu* girls after a homesame.'--coactt Gaddis is kept busytrving tramUurgers while Ed is-Ousv- getUng PoP, . milk, anq

"oii"".- The food is good and

the service is excellent'--So uftu" the next footballeame that is here, whY no.t?t"b itt for a snack and visit

tary, Joyce ManarY; vice-president, Marcy Fr ick;treasurer, Debbie Rodman; his-torian, Linda Lane; and songleader, Susan Beckner. JoAnnCologna gave the devotion.

Marcy Frick then introducedthe guest sPeaker, Dr. Blinn,who gave a very interestingtalk on "Drugs." The meetingwas then adjourned.

Pep Clubares for

,h l t ,h---

fiaily udyBy Marq McNabb-Pep Club Prepares for RallYDay

Fosters hancilrg on the doorsStreamers flowing to the floorFootball boys run in galoreAll to make the spirits soar.If rtou happen to be walking

tfroueh the streets of Marsh-field on the night of October26, you may certainlY douPtUr6 sinity of manY of thetown'sroung peoPle. SimPlY becauseinanv shrdents are bundled uPhoveling over a bonfire' thenruite suddenlY attack a defense-less old car with a sledge-hammer does not call for alarm.You need never fear. You mustsirnply consult one of thesetrooded raiders (if Youcancatchone). and he will be glad totell- vou tftat these activitiesrelated to the annual footballRally Day events. Each eventsponsored is to rouse the spiritsof those who Participate. Par-ticularly involved in this gamutof emotion is Marshfield's PePClub. Not onlY does this clubcheer for the team's supportat sames, but it decorates thesch-ool and the football field,to encourage school sPirit.These girls deserve a handfor the fine work theY aredoing in Promoting student en-thusiasm. So when the daYssurrounding RallY DaY arrive,sive these girls and Your foot-6al1 team all the support Youcan muster.

_MHS-

The New l'NongoutBy Sally Abbow-"ff

v6u have driven aroundttre square after a M.H.S. home*"*", vou Probably noticed anEitatliSttm"nt on the - qouth

ROVING

"o"n"" lit uP like a Christmas

- - r t

with the

Lynom'sTexqcoServiceON THE SPT.'R

SELF SESVICEfl,1e T?asll

FARR.RYAN il,IOTOR' INC.222 Norrh CloY

Mqrs'hfield, Mo.

R,YSLER. . P!-YhdCIUTH . VALI#k

CH

*

ANT

S*!es & $erviee-Bus. PFaome {4171 468-?060

COMPLIMENTS

CIr'

WevHteb{etsls

BA,LDWIN'SSERVICE STATION

BOB BALDWIN

BECKERDITEYARIETY ond

MUSIC COMPANYIVlarshfield' Mo.

H. E. FELLINCASH STORE

The Men's Store

MARSHFIETDCASKET CO.

Marshfielil, Mo'LEON ATKISON

,MARY'S

YARIETY STORE

LILLEY.WILI.IAMSMOTOR CO.

Home of Ford, Falcon& T-Biral

Phone 468'2181

BURCHFIEID MILLl\fiarshfieltl, Mo.-Dealers in

Feeds, Seeds, Chemicals,Custom Mixing & Griniling

WILMA'SBEAUTY BAR

Finest in ProfessionalHair StYling

ll0 S. Fulton - 468'2192

AN'NA'SBEAUTY SHIOP

217 E. I{ashi,ngton

Phone 468'2594

SlNGERAI,TO PAR.TS

Marshfield' Mo.Southwest Corner of Square

468-2r90

BII.I. KEESLTNSYour State Farm Insttrance

Agent

Phone 468-2534In Neill RealtY Offiee

AF{DREWSGR.OCERY

General MerchandiseSeed, Feetl anil FertilizerPh. 329-5359-Elkland, Mo.

Dear Maggie,I used to be a beautiful tad-

pole. Then I matured into themost handsome bullfrog in thecreek. One day, my dirty oldfairy-godmother turned me intoa human. Oh, don't get mewrong, the old lady meant well,but Maggie, I'm one of theugliest boys in sehool. I'mvery tall and almost 75 percent legs. Everybody thinksthat I'm ugly. How can I getthe old lady to turn me backto a frog. - The toad

Dear Toad,Maggie has seen you around

school and you're right, youare Wly.

Dear Maggie,I have this friend with an

odor problem. She is a verynice person, but I cantt standto be around her she smellsso badly. Do you know, Maggie,even when I'm not around her,I can still smell that terribleodor. What should I do. - Sin-cerely Troubled, I Need Know-ledge from You.

Dear S.T.I.N.K.YTake a bath! It just might

be you, Toots.

Dear Maggie,I have this friend who has

a girlfriend who has a brotherwho's best friend is in lovewith me. But, I have anotherfriend who's cousin's uncleasked my best friend to go out.My ftouble is my boyfriendcannot standthe girl's brother'sbest friend. It all ends up withone boy left over. - Confused

Dear Confused,Fortunately, Maggie has this

friend, who's girlfriend has asister who is not too goodlooking but very available. Un-fortmately she got married lastweek. However, Maggie has amother, who has a sister, whohas a niece who will go outwith the extra boy. In otherwords, Maggie will take theextra boy off your hands.

TomorrowBy Deanne Waugh

Thursday, October 12, incon-junction with teachers meeting,twelve girls from Marshfieldattended a Future TeachersMeeting at Greenwood Labora-tory Schooi, situated on theSMS campus. Fred Gies, Co-ordinator of Supervised StudentTeaching, lectured on ',ThePrice Tags of Success."

Two of his "pricetags" werehigh aims and sleepless nightsand long days. By high aimshe meant that by the time thestudents who are now attendinghigh school are readyto becometeachers, they will have to at-tend five years of college in-stead of four. Then in futureyears they will have to extendtheir education even fartherto be classified as a qrnlifiedteacher.

His second ',price tag" waslong days and sleepless nights.This shows us what the reallygood teachers of today's schoolshave to sacrifice to becomegood teachers and show us whatwe as teachers of tomorrowwill have to do.

-MHS-

Fen qnd Exir Meets

By Marcy FrickPen and Exit metWednesday,

October 18, in Mr. Moore'sroom. The meetirg was calledto order by the president,Debbie Gallion. The minuteswere read and the treasurer'sreport was given. Memberswere again reminded to paytheir dues by the next meet-ing. Pins for club memberswere discussed and the styleand color were chosen, Mem-bers must turn their pin moneyinto the treasurer before theend of the month. Also discussedwas a'party for the members.It was decided to have an initi-ation for new members. Anamendment to the constitutionwas proposed and a committeeappointed to work on the amend-ment. Speech contests werean-nounced and members rryereencouraged to participate inthese contests. The meetingwas then turned over to SallyAbbott, program director, whointroduced Mr. Moore. Mr.Moore demonsbated the cor-rect application of stage make-up in the form of clown make-up. The meeting was then ad-journed.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1that competed for divisionalas well as all-divisional honors.

After it was announced thatMarsMield had won Class M,the band felt as if it had hada very fruifful day. When itwas announced that the bandhad won as the best over-allband, the kids were ecstaticto say the least. There weretears, screams, kisses to all,and a big hug for the bestband director anywhere and theman who made it all possible,Mr. Lewis!

For winning 2 great honors,the Marshfield Marching Bandwas privileged to march pre-game at the Missouri SouthernCollege (Joplin) and CameronState (Oklahoma) football game.The half-time entertainmentwas provided by MarchingMizzuu. During the pre-gameshow the MarsMield Band wasgiven 3 standing ovations by acrowd of over 4,000 people.The band felt as if they couldhave marched the rest of thenight for a warm audience suchas that.

The students and people ofMarsMield should take just aminute to stop and congratulatethe band members, as well asMr. Lewis, for doing such atremendous job..

-MHS-MTN. GR,OYEDEFEATS FROSHBy Bob Matteson

The freshman Jays fell tothe Mt. Grove Panthers 21-6Thursday night October 12.Marshfield scored late in thefirst quarter with Hulls on athirty-five yard off of the notor-ious triple reverse pattern. Theextra point attempt was nogoodand this left the frosh with 6points for the rest of the night.

The Panthers scoring startedin the first quarter with atouchdown and the extra point.Also in the second quarter,the Panthers ran another touch-down and made the extra pointto bring the total score for thehalf 14-6.

No scores were made in thethird quarter and the final scorefor the night came late in thefourth quarter when theFanthers pushed over a touch-down and again made the exbapoint. The game ended in ascore of 21-6 in favor of theMt. Grove Panthers.

_MHg

Patronize the advertisers.

Senior PlayCast ChosenBy Eugene Greer

On Monday, October 9, playtryouts were held and the fol-lowing seniors were chosen forthe cast of ',Cannibal Queen."

Martln Craig - Martha Her-man.

Daisy Mae Comfort - DebbieGallion.

Lusious Long - EugeneGreer.

Bruce Clyde - JesseHartley.Eugenia Sherwood - Regina

Cudomelka,Julia Boyd -Ramona Vinyard.Brenda Day - Sally Abbott.Prof. Cornelius Kent - David

Deckard.Mildred Wade - Patti Jame-

son.Allen Kent - Steven Dyche.Mary Fremont - Charlot0e

Beck.Robert Fremont - Ted John-

son.Ju Ju - Margie Davis.The play date has been

changed to November 17. Theadmission for the daytime per-formance will be 25C and forthe night-time performance, itwill be 75{ for adults and 40Cfor sfudents.

-MHS-

School DuringYacation?By Paul Longley

Believe it or not, a few am-bitious students went to schoolduring their two-day vacationOctober 12 and, 13. A group ofMHS students representi\g theTemple Baptist Church jour-neyed to Baptist Bible CollbgeFriday morning and attendedclasses along with all theregular college students. Thestudents went to get an ideaof how college liJe could beiri the classrooms and to seeif they might like to attendthere after graduation. Thejourney was ended after alunchat the cafeteria which was tikeany other school cafeteria, ifyou know what I mean. Studentsattendirg were Kathy Jones,Shirley Dyer, Laurabeth Bag-ley, Rose Ann Bagley, ConnieHamilton, Joyce Jones, JoyceBurnett, Paul Longley and JackReplogle. As usual, paul sleptthrough the classes.

-MHSThey make the Chatter possible.

Teachers of Band Marches

Jays Are 2'1ln ConferenceBy David Lea

Marshfield made the Con-ference record 2-1 by beatingBuffalo 34 to 13, October 13.

Buffalo took an early leadby running a kick-off back fora touchdown. Billy Hicks tookMarshfield's first kick-off 80yards. However, the conversionattempt was ineomplete.

Marshfield's first scorecame in the first quarter asDavid Lea plunged across andJim Henson kicked the extrapoint for a total of 7 points.

The Jays then turned aroundand started their 2nd 71-yarddrive. It ended when LesterNunn broke through for a 25-yard touchdown. The conversionbeirg incomplete, the score was13-6.

Late in the 2nd quarter, theBison offense got their secondand firal score of the game.It came on a pass to Stoopsand was good for a total of54 yards. With the conversionmade by Stoops, the half-timescore stood at 13-13.

The second half was domi-nated by Marshfield. The de-fense held Buffalo scorelesswhile the offense scored a totalof 21 points.

The first of the score wasset up by Mike Cruise, whointercepted a pass and retrievedthe ball to the 5-yard line.Jim Hartnan then continuedthe momentum for the touch-down. The conversion waspounded across by David Lea'making the score 20-13.

Shortly after, Jim Hartmansprinted 8 yards for anothertouchdown and Jim Hensonkicked the conversion, for ascore of 27-13.

The final touchdown camewhen Jim Hartnan made a 1-yard dive, after a 25-Yardsprint had been called back.Jim Henson again kicked theextra point for the 34 Pointtotal.

The game ended with a scoreof 34-13 in favor of Marshfield.Jim Hartnan carried 195Yardson 25 atiemPts, and made 3touchdowns. John Brooks car-ried 5 times for a total of 7vards. Lester Nunn carried 9iimes for a total of 107 Yardsand 1 touchdown Plus an extrapoint kick, while Jim Hensonticked 3 extra Points out of 4attempts.

DefensivelY, Tom Young re-ceived 5 tackles and 1 assist

with Gary Wilson right behind,holding 4 tackles and 2 assists.The remaining tackles weredistributed throughout the de-fensive unit.

_MHS-

Blue Jays BashThe Tigers, 25-0By Bob Matteson

The Marshfield Blue JaYsbettered their record to 3 and2 by defeating the WaynesvilleTigers lstFriday, October 6th.In this non-conference shir-mish, the Jays jumped to anearly lead in the first quarterby scoring on David Lea's tenyard touchdowl run. The extrapoint attempt failed and theJays led 6-0 at the end of thefirst quarter. Marshfield re-mained scoreless in thesecond quarter and at the halfled the Tigers 6-0.

In the third quarter, the JaYswere once again held scorelessby the Tiger's defense. Thefourth quarter proved to be thepayoff for the Jays as theyrolled three touchdowns rightdown the Tiger's throats. JimHarknan scored on a one Yardplunge and picked uP the ertrapoint making the total scoreso far 13-0. Hartnan againscored on a sixty-five Yard runbut failed to make the conver-sion and this left the score19-0. A pass from Bob Baldwinto Mike Cruise from five lardsout gave the Jays another scoreand once again the extra Pointfailed. This ended the JaYsscoring for the night and theTigers fell to the JaYs 25-0.

Lea and Hartman won ToPJay On Offense honors withLea picking uP 139 rushingyards and Hartrnan 209. TheMean Jay On Defense honorswent to Gary Wilson and JimHenson with Wilson Picking uP12 tackles and 1 assist andHenson 7 tackles and 1 assist.

-MHS-

WAYNESYILLEWAIIOPS B-JAYSBy John Dugan

Waynesville walloped the B-Jays 32-6, in a game PlaYedon MondaY, Oct. 10, atWaYnes-ville.

Waynesville scored first ona 30-yard end sweeP. The tryfor the extra Point was good.Wavnesville scored again be-fore the half, which broughtthe score to 13-0. This endedthe scoring for the half.Waynesville scored twice inthe

sPonrS

ffi , { f f iDAVID LEA

Starting right halfback andalso playing fullback is DavidLea. David is a returning sen-ior letterman for two years.Dave's first varsity year, hetook over the fullback for JoeWilson when he broke his foot.As a shollhomore, Dave did atremendous job. Last year Davestarted at right offensive half-back and did very well as aleading yard rusher. This yearDave has had an excellent sea-son on offense as well as de-fense. At defensive right end,Dave has done well also. Onecan look forward to a lot ofoffensive and defensive actionout of Dave.

third quarter. First bY return-ing a kick for a touchdownand then a Tiger PlaYer Pickedup a fumble and ran it in forthe touchdown. That broughtthe score to 26-0, which endedthe third quarter. Waynesvillescored again in thefourthquar-ter, but Marshfield came backand scored on a 7-Yard Passfrom Baldwin to Terrill. Thisbrowht the score to 32-6' whichwas the final score for the night.

-MH$FRESHMEN GO y-UP

In their second enccunter witBuffalo Bisons, o'lr iwnFresh-men tsIue .naYs ti*'d ?{t;r", ?"This game browht the Fresh-men record to 0-3 and 1.

The game remained score-less throughout the first quar-ter. Then in the mid-second

ROBERT MATTESONStarting at offensive right

tackle is a senior, Bob Matte-son. Bob has been out mostof the season due to a brokenfoot which he received one daybefore the first game. Now heis back in the game and doingvery well. On defense Bob isalready making a comeback ashe received the most tacklesof the Lebanon-MarsMieldgame. He is our toqh, bold,dashing, daring, left defensivetackle. We can look forward toa lot of tough old football fromBob,

quarter, Ron Hunt broke looseon the "triple reverse" andscored the touchdown ofthe eve-ning. However, to the dismayof all loyal Jays, the tallywas returned to the line ofscrimmage plus the penalty forillegal procedure.

In the latter second quarter,Hunt abain broke loose on atrap play and scored the touch-down for real. Charley John-son then carried the conver-sion, ending the period. Thehalf-time score was 7-0.

The score remained 7 to 0until 30 seconds till the ex-piration of the third quarter.Then picking his way throughthe interior of the Jay defense,halfback Cook, of Buffalo,scored from the 20-yard line.tr{e then carried theconversion,making the score 7 to 7.

The fourth quarter was againscoreless, thus the evening totalwas 7 to 7.

Whafr Are YouPlanning Io Dollallowe'en?Bv Patti Jameson"Charlotte Francis - Get with

'SiS'F€-t" S€DESTR,UCTIYEON HALLOWE'ENBv Charlotbe Francis

Have You made Plans forHallowe'en? If You haven't aI-ready done so' You better getstarted. Hallowe'en is onIY alittle over a week awaY.

Plan somethinE worthwhile;

eggs, icxi.ii !€r.3[e, t[*laqiijs'shavirg crealn' soap' and anY-thine else that iust happens tobe laying around the house'

ft rirav le fun to get with asroup of friends and gang uP6n otrer groups andbombthem'But remember, unless You areih an army tank, there is noway possible to kegp YOU from

$r $o!ii6!,iie :in 5;OUr 8a$!, ge[s

iiu*- tttun believe me, You askyourself, "whY didn't I stayhome??"

You don't have to stay hometo Ue safe, just be careful andrespect ttre health of others'Have fun, but don't be distruc-tive. tebring uP Properf isnot a Part of Hallowe'en'-TTIVE

FUN AND BE CARE'FUL.

nuttiite bombed right back. Thisi-s fun-until a window gets b4!el

a gang ito rem(

JanicCharlot

Mr.lantern

KentLes dot

EWeyou prme, bulot of t

ofof

ple

thhg ftatDebbie G

or'-treating.CindY Rut

scene Picttand use thepeople.

"""J--"i."-itJHallowe'en PIan-something fun untilawindow

remember.Janice Atkison - Be one ofharlotte's followers.Mr. Rich - Light the jack-o-Lntern and eat the kid's candy'Kent Wilkerson - Whatever

es does.Eusene Greer - If I told You'

ru irobablY wouldn't believere,

-but if You did I'd be in a

rt of trouble.Gary King - I better not saY'terri New0on - Use Plenty

f shaving cream on a lot off windows.Coach Tfiplett - Bob for axr-

,les.Lester Nunn - Whatever Kent

toes.Hoover Case -Destroy some-

hine that starts with "N"'n6uOie Gallion - Go trick-

rr:treating.Cindy Rueter - Take on the

;cene pictures of vandalismrnd use them for blackmailingreople.

-MHS-..MERELY

CHEERLEADERS''By Marq McNabb

If you happen to walk intobhe gyrn on an afternoon afierschool and see many girls ofall sizes iumPing and tumblingabout, you need not bealarmed.They are merelY the Marsh-field cheerleading squads Pre-paring to cheer the teams on1o victory at the many balleames which are held. But,Ihe term "merelY cheerlead-ers" dowsn't fit the involvmentof these girls at all. Not manypeople realize just howimport-^- i

f l .aca cir lc qrofnfheteemts

sometnrng eruoyaIJre 4Make it something to look backupon and be able to chucklea-bout, not somettring to frownupon and reglet.

As vou know, Hallowe'en isa nisdt for litue goblins andehosas to hauntand spookneigh-6ors door stePs. Of course thisdoesn't keep us older sptioksfrom having a good time too.

If you consider Yourself tooold to sPook-up Your characterand go trick-or-treating, Youcan do something else. In fact"there is a wide varieffofthirgsthat might be more fun to You.

You can have some friendsover and have a Pizza Parffor have a regular Hallowe'enparff at someone's house.theie is just lots of thingsvou can do.

of course there will be somespookees with a good suPPlYof ammunition. Things such as

morale and the school's spirit.Long hours of Practice and de-bate on just how to execute ayell are involved. TheY exertmuch time, money' and effortto even belong to a cheerlead-lns squad. Not onlY do theYq'Jrk well together in theirown group, but they teach manYothef girls the art of being acheerleader. Of course, thereis a reward. TheY have thefeeiing of knowing that they, inactuality, are helping to winthe games PlaYed. TheY cantake bride in the fact that theYare cheerleaders. So, nexttirnevou view the frantic actions ofone of these girls, remembertlnt they need Your support asmuch as the team Playingneeds

Eurgner.Bowrloh'Mofthews

LUMBER CO.RALPH GANDER, MgT.

46821-:18 - Marshfieltl, Mo'

KUT & KURLBEAUTY SHOP

Phone 468'2138Operators: MarilYn Cologna'- Retha Stewart

TFTOMAS.M.OONEYSTORE

China and GiftwareHallmark Carils

i/iARSH.FIELDSERVICE STATION

GENE anil NOEL

SHANNO.N"Ss'PEED WASH

LAUNDRY

ANDREWS CAFE

CRUISESHOE STORE238 E. Washingt'on

Ph. 468'3297-Marslrfieltl' Mo'

MARSHFIE.LDSREENHOUSE

402 MaPle - Phone 468'2%8

wlLtls CASE,AuctioneerMcCaskill Bltlg'

Fot ComPlete, Courteous.lirction Seitice Call 468-2186

PRODUCERS 'EXCHANGE

'No' 138Your OvYn Plaee of Business

Marshfield, Missoun

LEWIS JEWELRY105 East Jefferson

lYlarshfieltl, Mo'

Bulova & Caravelle lTatchesDiamonds, Gifts

t"tritTffSs8lw:gCOTT AGENCY

Itlarshf ielil. Mo.-Ph' - 468'3400General Insurance Ag-ency-

{uto'f ire-f,if e"HosPital

wEBsrER Snffi^ff- | EWLAND

Your I excFlANGEPHILGAS ! CooPerqtive

Distrlbutor H MorkefingPhone 4,68'2451 $ ot Farrn Products

RFD 2, tsox 61-a t 'u'F.n-H'$l*'ii *

- , ' ' . r i i rq

STANLEY'S PHARMACYFhone 468'2530

PRESCRIPTIONS . DRUES

Free DeliverY Air Condit ione'd

S{orth of ldcrshfield Clinic Xia**?.-***

0uotes?By Arthur K.

Composed Thursday, October5, 1967, first day of RoshHashanah.

Stone walls do not a prison1nake, but add a few guardsand a machine gun and I thinkyou've got something.

If at first you don't succeed,you probably haven't accom-plished much.

A stitch in time saves anembarrassirg moment.

' Crime doesn't pay - unlessyou're good at it.

He who laughs last, laughslast.

Quoth the Raven, I wantmore.Thirty days hath September,

April, June, and the trafficoffender.

The rain in Spainfalls mainlyin February.

We're off to see the Wizard,I wonder if the Wizard is odd.

Never on Sunday - unlessyou're Jewish.

I light the light of fear -Wohela means get the heckout.

_Mt{s_

FHA IS WELIREPRESENTEDBy Marcy Frick

Saturday, October 7, was thedate for the Regional F.H.A.meeting. Seventy members,two advis6rs, and one chap-ter mother attended the meet-ug at Parkview High School.The meeting was opened by theregional president, MaryMoore, from Parkview. Thehighlight of the meetirg wast}te guest speaker, D6vid Tho-mas, who spoke on "IncreasedCourage Through Fait?r."Marshfield's part in the meet-ing was a skit entitled '.Honrto Lose Friends and BWPeople." Special entertainmentgiven by Bill Barbee concludedthe meeting,

The chapters then reas-sembled at the Heritage Cafe-teria to enjoya wonderful lunch.

By Deanne WaughThe golden time of autumn

is here and with it it bringsthe thowhts of Hallowe'en fes-tivities. There are many sym-bol s connected with this holiday.

The origin of the jack-o-lantern came from an old Irishtale. A man named Jack wasunable to enter heaven becausehe had been a miser and hewas unable to enter hell becausehe had played a trick on thedevil, so he had to roam theearth with his lantern untilJudgment Day.

An order of priestsinancientGaul and Britian believed thatcats had once been human beingsbut were changed as a punish-ment for evil deeds. From thisDruidic belief that cats were

Holiday

tToftntntilEg

By Patti Jameson1. Wipe Out - Jack Hilton.2. I'd rather Go to Jail -

Sophomore Boys.3. Nashville Cats - Puss'n

Boots.4. Apples, Peaches, Pump-

kin Pie - The Lunch RoomCooks.

5. Never on Sunday - WeeDW-in.

6. You Give Me Fever -Herbie Germ.

7. Anything Goes - Publi-cations Class.

8. Handy Man - Ab Caynor.9. The Stripper - Censored.10. Even The Bad Times

Are Good - 6th Hour EnglishIV Under Mrs. Ragland.

-MHS

Autulmn's

CandidafesCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

likes two-faced people, liver,and marching at 7:00. pattifeels it is a great honor tobe chosen to represent theJunior class as candidate.pattiis the daughter of Mr. andMrs.Levi Jiner, of Marshfield.

The Sophomore candidate isElaine Greer. Elaine is fifteenyears old, and is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Greer, ofMarshfield. Her favorite activ-ity is band, and she also likesboys and sleeping late. Elaineenjoys watching "3* for YourLife" and listening to "NeverMy Love." As for hobbies,Elaine collects sttffed animalsand animals you get at A&W

sacred comes the present-dayuse of cats in Hallowe'en fes-tivities.

These priests or Druids alsobelieved that ghosts, spirits,fairies, witches and elves cameout to harm people onHallowe'en night. That is whyone often sees them includedin Hallowe'en costume parties.

Root Beer stands. Her petpeeveis people who think they knoweverything. When asked whyshe wants to be queen, shereplied that she was just gladthe football boys chose herto be candidate.

Mary Jane McCall is theFreshman candidate for RallyDay queen. She is the dawh-ter of Mr. andMrs. JohnMcCallof Elkland. Mary Jane has darkhair and eyes, and is fourteenyears old. She enjoys goingto a good show and likes goingto football games. One thingshe likes about sclrool, is Eng-lish under Mr. Moore. MaryJane doesn't like inconsideratepeople or people who put theirschool down. One thing aboutschool she doesn't like isalgebra. Her favorite song is"Flower Girl" and for hobbiesshe enjoys swimming and bas-ketball. When asked how shefelt about beingcandidate, MaryJane stated that it was anhonorto be chosen by the footballboys to represent her class.

MARSHFIETDMOTOR CO.

Chevlolet - Olilsmobile

RUTH's FTOWERSPhone 468-3110

On The Square

CECIL'S ENGINESERYICE

Phone 468-3117

JANE'SBEAUTY SHOP

Phone 468-2100

KIM DAYISON

]NSUROR

MARSHFIELDCLEANERS

Your "Better QualityI)ry Cleaners"

215 E. Washington

MARSHFIELD STEEL, INC.

Home of the "Hutch-Line" Tqndem

MARSHFIELD, MISSO.URI

MFAINSURANCE

JAMES L. IIANTMAN,

Agent

Phone 4S8.24llg

GILLAMTUMBER CO.

Dutch Boy PaintsMarshfield. Mo.Phone 468-%95

TYPEWRITERand

ADDING MACHINESREMALS