The Evening herald., March 13, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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- EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
'FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 402J
lit..
Ijfi? Hunting fterali
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company. Office: 119'N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls,' Ore.
E. J. MURRAY
W H. PERKINS
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 189.
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of ."re
publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper and also the local news published
therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches here
in are also reserved. ''',','
The Evening Herald is the official papef of Klamath County
and the- City of Klamath Falls.
SUBSCRIPTION
Delivered by Carrier
6n Year
26.60
Six Month
Three Months ..
On Month
3.50
... 1.95
.05
FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1925
AMERICAN BUSINESS A WORLD STANDARD
' Outposts of American business are setting up as a worldwide
, standard the ethical code embodied in the Fifteen Principles
of Business Conduct formulated and adopted by the Chamber
f of Commerce of the United States at its last meeting. V -.'
This code, which declares that "the foundation of business
is confidence, wliich springs from integrity,, fair dealing,'
efficient service and mutual benefit," "has been ratified by
American chambers of commerce at Shanghai, China; ;Rio" de
"Janeiro,1 Brazil ; "Havana, Cuba; Naples and Milan, Italy: Port
au Prince, Haiti, and the Chambers of Commerce in Hawaii,
the Philippines and at noirte, Alaskd. V . i- 1 ''
Three hundred and ninety commercial organizations and'
.trader associations' in the' United States have adopted the code
as their own and. the number is increasing daily as' meetings
of 'these organizations are held. ! ; ''.'; ' " v
Approximately 5000 firms and corporations in the United
States have also formally adopted the Code.
Steps Are under consideration by some American commercial
organizations in foreign countries to bring the code to the at
tention of the chambers of commerce of these countries in
i order that the fifteen principles enunciated by the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States may serve as an international
' guide for business conduct, the world over. ': '
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ui .-''i Bi irrT'i'j-'''-H'i,i''fr'
" inn- -t?""
n2!i
"H4
""C-
Sj"""1!
sf s T .af"" E
4IMilli-.ltilj
HORIZOMAL
Oddly. .'
To tatl'fy.
Excellent.
Poetic' loot.
Negative.
Sirup made from almonds.
Fitting.
Bone.
To travel on -a. circuit.
Father.
Joined.
ljwor borders cf ft roof.
To soak flux. ' 1 ,
Thomo.
A-. drink. . .
To ginro.
' Melodies. .
Oolt club.
Officer who proclaims court
orders.
' Proverb. , :
Small Inlands.
Open pasaugo in a forc.it.
Blonded.i . .
Oolflng term, tor perfect score.
Fog signal.
Period of time. ,
HrulBos.
Membranous bag.
Mixed type.
Drawn in by auitlon.
In that way. ,
Sood bag. . -
Guided. .
Tune, i
Judicial writ concerning debt
CQvered,,wlth ridges.
Indicates. i .
Thoe whoveto.,'
, VKHTK'AL
Additional name.
Lassoes, ...:.., ..,
Urchin.- . ' '--
Smull fresh water fish, .
7.
.14.
16.
17.
18.
'21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
87.
19.
20.
32.
33.
36.
37.
. 39.
40.
42.
44.
: 46.
48.
CO.
- 52.
63.
65.
66.
D7.
60.
61.
63.
64.
65.
6T.
60.
70.
1.
',. 2.
3.
.4.
..V;.....;... PuWishe.
News Editor
RATES
On Year .
...15.00
... S.7S
... 1.50
... .65
Six Months
Three Months
One Month ..
To coagulate. t
Small European fish.
Fibers, obtained from century
, plant for cordage.
Time, gone by.
Measure. '
Garment of Arab.
Evening meal. ,..,
Pioperties.
Sheriff. .
Small fly thafbltes ,(pl.)
Regions. , .,
Former Russian empress.
Cowboys. .:. '".... .
To spring up out of bed.
.To produce. .
Carbonated drinks with Ice
cream.
One who truckles to rich for
the sake of favors.
Exists,
Friend. "I
Walked,
Damage. ; , . , ' x , ;-;
, Famous. ,., .
Liosena bondB of strings.
Yellow and black bird (singer)
Other part of bow.
Not so hard. :
Pique. " .. . - - ..
Cubic measure. , .
Long narrow shoal extending
along shore.
'Prepare for publication, '
Uilr of lion. ' ,!'. '"
IIfe time. ' '
To, proceed.
Accomplished. . .
: Pecplflwho live in spring suits
should not open milk battles with
'.heli', thumbs. .' ' , ";
''The straight ana narrow palh in'
Plunty wldo fur Its truffle
VOU I. ;
KLAMATH HIGH WINS'
IN DISTRICT DEBATE
The annual High School Debate
took place Thursday, March 6, with
.Merrill as our oppouenta. Tito neg
ative team, consisting of Dill Kny
kcndnll, first speaker, Nahum Mc
Mttllan, second speaker, and Kila
Jones alternate, Vent to Morrill.
Olivor Paynter, first speaker, Wud
Doremus. second speaker, and Ellis
Myers alternate, coiiilituteiY tho af
firuintivo side and debuted here
with Merrill's, negative, team., .
Tho question was. Resolved;
That tho present method of limiting
immigration by thq quota system bo
continued. The decision of, tho
judges waro 3 to 0 In ; our, favor
here and 3 to 1 In Morrill's . favor
at Merrill. Altogether we received
a total of four votoj to Merrill's 2
entitling us to tho distrlc champion
ship. ". ,,, , '
.Miuch credit la due to both Mr.'
Darling and Mr. Chapman, our
coaches... Tho team did especially
well In sp'ito of the fact that . they
had a rery limited, time to prepare
their talks., Aid from, tho sldel'ues
in the. number of students attending
the debate helped too. ' , .
-The six people vho . mado tho
team are awarded a gold "K" and
a half credit. They are planning to
debate with a valley team about a
month honce tcr the InterdUtrlct
Chnmpianship of Southern Oregon.
If they are suceasfut there they com
pete at Salem. . Lel'a Ool
'.;!' "i . SENIOR PEP , "
Ha) the Senior class pop? . . iWell
I guess! That's its, middle name
and an appropriate one too. It
yon doi't think so. examine our re
cord of activities for this year and
dn convinced. " ,
Eight out ct nineteen . members
of the foot-ball squad including the
captain are Seniors. . Our chare In.
the gallant fights made by the team
was shown when we defeated tho
rercoinder of the school in an Inter
class Ranii. Five out of nine bas
ket ball players, the captain among
them, arc also Seniors. We are rep
resented In debate and mnalc. ' Most
of the principal partsld the . oper
etta ore bnlng taken by members of
this class. A further demonstration
of our pep and spirit was glvpn when
we regiatbered over . one hundred
percent In purchasing season tick
ets tor studmt body activities, the
highest record In tho school. Most
of the work and responsibility, for
publishing the Annual also; rests
upon the members of the " Senior
class, -.'.v. ., r .It
, ; SOPH PFP , ,
The rcmotice of a Sophomore. ....
(With, apologies to "The Klamath
Kid") .-:'. . ' ,
One night Toughy Anderson was
riding . slowly homeward from a
good game of poker with the "gang"
when he suddenly beard a CAUL for
help.: in a second he saw a .black
horso ;With two persons on It RIDE
OUT of the trees ait gallop down the
road toward RICHMOND. "Lew3 a
MASSEY," said Toughy, and away ha
went 'In pursuit. - His . horso, which
was as FLEET as tho wind, and as
tough as GRIZZLE,, traveled well,
so before COX crew, announcing the
MORROW, Toughy :was cto9 ; UPP
on the enemy. .He . soon saw that
the two persons oro the horse ' were
his. rival Hotch, and bis girl Mola.
Mola tore Hotch's bair like she
was : , W.EEDOJT a ; arden and
screamed, but Hotch hold her .tight
and urged the horse on.
Toughy forced Hatch's horse to
a standstill and soon had Hptch
bound, and HALLED out bf the way
with not so much asa Hswoll out
of him. Than he took his TRUAX
and cut the rope? that bound Mola,
and took hlr In his arms.
. "I Knew you' : were CUMM1XCI,
said Mola; "aot, HOTCHKlJf , take
tho air." .Then suddonly she began
to cry. '
"Thare, there," said Toughy qs
he SBTZER down on a NOLL,"noth
ir.-K MATHERS now that you're all
witiOHT." . .'., '',.;'; ,
As. he could R13EDER mind and
knew more than moBt guys, lie sa'd,
"We'll go home.- DENNI8 oon ns
I seo this HAW.K1N Jail, We'H HUNT
around for a Justice of the Peace,
anj'then all will bo BLISS;"
1 0 N nCjAjP T AT NCjE- n
H I KEN GTE S
' s ' IMMI Kvtrt Prliluj . ( ,,.. -j.
PubllnlKsl by tlio HtuiIontN of Klniunth Cimnty High tkliool
Klamath Fulls, OrpKOn,
"HI KEXOTfa"
, STAFF
Kenton Itamukor,
Edna Dunbar ....
....Etlitor-lu-Chlot
Asalstuut Editor
..; Sucluty Editor
.......Joko Editor
,t..Studoat Actlv,
...Athlotlo- Editor
..Senior Reporter
.Junior lloporter
Helen Osborne
Don Vattfh'.
Ellinbuth Oralmni .
Gordon Smith,
Wondoll Smith .......
Mario Orystal
Lorraine Mordotf ..
Vernon Kuykendnll
..Soph. Reportor
Frosh Koportor
.KI.ALTU iO!Xa 8THOXU
Won Lost Pqt.
Merrill ...1... 6.0 1,000
Klamath ... v .4 1 r .800
Henley 3 S 1600
Agoucy 2 . 4 , ,333
Malln 1 ' d ,, .168
KMinntU to piny dccldliiK gnm .
The Merrill five have gone so
far through tho season In Klamath
County without a , single dorent.
Klamath has lest ono gamo to the
Merrill five but do not figure on
losing another as the cup la at stake.
Both teams are In excellent shape
for tho annual clash and a fast and
hard fought game will be seen by
tho crowd (hat gather in Merrill.
Klamath met this Morrill: team just
about a year ago and, put over -a
victory far 'the . cup so . this year's
team expect the same. Tho players
who will be seen In the game will
be among the following: Dames,
Dockley , Carroll, Graham , Hall,
Xcw8om, Scule, and Molntore.
; An extra, largo Aowd la expocl'ed
at the game so anyone who cares to
see it in place of standing In the cold
listening to the reports should be
there by Beven to. help fill Klam
ath's .section of the hall.
l'KP xtsniEit
I
Ladles and., gentlemen, HtudonU
faculty, etc. .hls. Is our pep num
ber. We editor? have put forth our
efforts tfl make this number suggest
to you the good old K, C. H. S.. pep
spirit. ..,..,' . ' , , '.
Wo hope you will all turn out to
the game tonight, You'll sen a
g-cod gamo and some real Klamath
p-)p. ,;'...'.
. Don't misB, ()ur next numbor. . It
will be a spccjal. cn titled "The El
Rodeo Booater." '"' , . .""'"
Our baskolball boys are facing
the stlffe-.it fjiinie of the season to
night. ,A11 of their wark and pros
everence in practice , all of the
victories and honor accumulated by
the boys of the 1923 and 1924 sea
son, all the hopes and expectations
of the school rest upon the skill and
fortune of itho boys in tho game to
night. : ; ; ..- ,. ,
Almost everybody knows tho con
dition cf our team. It has ' been
mentioned before that their pract
ice consists 'of throwing baskets In
the cafetorla. - Four of last year's
team's-star players have graduated
and loft nearly an entirely new team
to be broken In with practice in the
atorsald two by four cafeteria.
But, our boys know what goas to
win games; it's the old K.C.H.8.
pep spirit. It keeps them going to
tho last minute of piny; they know
that the school Is back of them, w.n
or lose. , , ' " ' ' , ; '
So evorybod; turn out to tho game
tonight, for If the boys arq to win it
and that big cup tonight, tho whole
school will share in tho honor,
therefore, -Wo should cotno out and
back them to 'the limit. " '! ,
, III VtlVS O ORAPH8
I)y HI Iir;iu ,
An unearthly yell ront the air. So
awful was tho sound that, rocks
burrowed In the ground, like prairie
dogs, and Link River backed Into
Upper Lake In terror.' ..
"Groat CaeBar's ghost!'.'-, some
body crltJ. '"What was that?"
."Oh, thafa all r.iht,!' said Nahum
Hhat's only Klamath HI having yell
practice," - , ,,
PorniK by u IUhIiik Hoplioiuorn
Oh, Latin is tho razz,'- . ,
History's sure the bunk;, .
Geamctry Is goofy, and ; ...
- English .minus punk; ,
I'm; tired of AsMembly periods,
Mont all hard work I giwss,
But Just the same, dear school-
. Mates'
I love K.C.H.S. , - ;
"Ah, your team ain't got no pep,
said the Merrill HI booster to tho
Klamath HI booster. - ' -,-
'Dcn't you kid . yoursolf,. boy,"
said tho KInmath booster to tho
MnrrUI loostur, "Our team Is ,' so
touch they eat nothing but raw,
wild-cat meat, Every morning thoy
take a shower of brine Just nt tho
freezing point," and then' thoy rub
down with blowtorches.". , ,
Nice thing about hnvlhg; evUinlo-i
Is yon eon blame them for lha !r'
u. you bring on yourself, i
FrliUi)', March 0, 10113
HOC1ETV
Ono of the events of the bast
week was a surprise birthday parly
given In honor of Miss Helen Wltliy
couibe nt the homo Of Miss. Edit
Jones ou Lincoln street. (5 tunes
were played throughout tho even
ing and rctreuhinonts weru aprvqd at
a lato huur. Miss Wlthycombo was
tho recipient of many bouutitul
gifts. Those proaont were Murjorlo
Peyton, , Joyce dlennoll, , Vlrglnlu
'Peyton, M.irtua Jouos, Marie Crys
tal,, . Ruth .Cofor, Frances Uurrett,
Edua Dunbar, Hlllls McCull, Jon
nlrs O rover, Miss Louise 'Vari Do
vantor, Miss Esther Martinson. Miss
Donna Muck and the guest ut honor
Miss Helen Wlthyoombo. , I
Miss Louise Van Dovanter, Miss
Esther Murtlnton, Miss Donnn Mack
and Miss nclen Wlthycombo woro
dinner guests -u Tuesday ' at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. II. Cl. Jouus.
A very protty St. Patrick's party
was given at tho home of Sarah
Truax on Saturday evening, March
.7, for the students of the second
year Latin clauses' of tlio 'High
school.. The Invited, guost wo'r.o
Eva Anderson. Volma Cox, liirg
aret Cummlngn, Venlta Hawell,
Mury Hunt, Etta Mathers, Anna
j Setter, Martha Jones, Joaonhlno
neissnor, Virginia I'cyton, zepna
Rogers, Virginia Richmond, , ahd
Sarah Truax, Leslie. Elmore, Char
les Mack, David Totten, Warren
Doremus, Norvol Hamilton, Donald
Veatch, Bill Kuykandall. Inula Rob
erts. Bryant Williams, Edward
Grimm, ailbert Fleet and the Latin
teacher Donna Mack.
Mrs. Truax end Mrs. Jones 'acted
as patronesses and the evening was
spent In playing games ami a
muslcul program.
- Miss Donna Mack mid Miss Esther
Martinson were hostesiea at a birth
day dinner given In honor of' Mlsa
Helen Wlthoombe lost Sunday at
the home of Donnu Mnck. Those
present wore LoLalno Went, Elolse
MePherson, Raehael Cronqulat, and
the gnoat of honor. , , , ,.r
Jl'XIOIt l'KP
1. Who made pom-poms during
tho football season? ' ,
, 2. Who won tho El Rodeo Coat
cat sale? , ' , '
3. Whu.. boys held a candy, salo
and gavo the money to tho Queen of
Iloarta contest? , .'. . ,
4. Who won. tho pennant for
soiling the moi-t ahnuuls? .
- 6. Front whut class did tlio sug-t
g est ton of s school cap come from?
6. Who paid for' the first cap?
7. From what class did moat of
the debate team come?
.8. Which clnf Js represontod In
everything? - , '
Rah!! Rah!! for the Junior's, the
peppioat class In , school I . .
(Deeds not words)
INTEH-CLAKH FOOTDALIi .
According to Carl Yaucy, foot
ball captain-elect , far , tho , 1925
evolon and captain of the Junior,
Sophomore, and Rook football toam
the senior aloven will havo to play
tho game in which thoy challenged
the rest of the school or forfeit It.
The gume will most likoly be play
ed this coming weok.
Qt'ITB ML'HIC'AL
Buster Christy Is Seen very fre
quently gating out of the north
window of the school about 8:30
and singing, "Alice, - where , art
thou?" Then as the snld Alice pears
over the horizon in tho distant the
tune changes. It IB ' "Oh, thero
you are" this time' ' ' '"
. f HOPHOMOKK POF.M '
The clOHs'of '27 .....
, . Is tho bast In all tlio school, ..
So peppy and so sapient, . ,,-f)
.Mindful of the golden rule.'
And when tho hnrplnu gather,
Aroud tho tlirono In Heaven,
You'll find the best muslolftns, com-
From the class of "27 ' ..
"if
. A MODEt, WIPHOMOHH .
Height1 like "Tuffy" Anderson. '
Boyish figure Ilka Fr(ink ,llnl.l,. .;
"High School , girl" complexion
like Davo Totton, f ,.' I v
Oratorlal ability like "Gib'; Flnot.
DlHtiusltloh like- Voneta Huwoll.
Grace like Joe Right. '
Personality llko Chlovur .lndey.
Weight like Jonn Thompson'.
Docility llko Mary Hunt.. ;
Kyle norryinaiv'n "' , distlngUlHhd
appflnrnnoo. j ,. .
Virginia Rlchmptid's nittnod of
attraction. ' . . '" ;' '- T , -
"lllllnua" . Hnydan's nlilllly lo
4mikd.H piMt.of himself,
' No. 0
HONORS OF SCHOOL
. LAID TO CHEERING
Ol.' It 'VKI,L8 AND HOXtJS '
.Tho following are the songs' and
yells of I ho school. . They nru u
continual soureo of onlliustasiu to
tho students and Inspiration tu (hi
phi.vcrs. Anyone who has been 10 u
god game or to ono of our. rulllus
hits heard our cheers mid songs,
Villi Klamath pen spirit to back
them up, '
The following U tlio school song.
It U sung to tho tu no ,ot "Orango
and the lllitck" and Its words were
composed by Miss Van Devuntvr of
tho school faculty . ...
( Tho Hotl nnd Whtt
- - i : . , -(,.
Though fllfl Modfortl still "it "loyal.
To tho dusky r.ivou's hue;
And Ashlund't tons' Mid diiughters .
To our lied tad White are true,
Yet yo'plodge oui1 colors sploiulld,
Flouting over In tho Unlit,
At It sheds a golden radiance
On our good old red and whits.
So In hard and earnest labor,
Glide schooltlmo hours away: '
And to banish toll nnd trouble
Comes tho welcome end of diy,
Yet wo win nthlolla victories,
Working still with all our might.
For the honor of old Klamath,
And our glorious Red and Whlto.
Each of us tho staunch defender
Of old Klamath High will be.
Wo will spread her fame In splendor
From tnu mountains to the flea.
And tho days of all the future,
Dnrkcned be our tkles or aright,
Will reflect the mallow glory
Of our doal, old Red and White.
( L. M. Van Deranter)
(Tune: Hot time In the old town
tonight.) , '
Team, loam, team, 1
Our own touin hnwho boll
My, Oh. My, , i, ,
You hive no tetm at, all," "
Aiid when the gamo la done -How
big our tooro will; run .-.
Thore'll be a victory for
Klamath Tonight. ' , - .
Itnh! Rnh!. Rah! , k ;
Cheer boys cheer ....... , V ,.-.-'.
For klamath't got 'the ball '"'.'
Hold It light and do not let It fall
And when wo hit thut lino tliore '
There'll be no lino at nil
For KInmath will win' Udty - .
By Jingo's ,:''':' 4-i"t- 4
Yonder seo d.at Auhlund teiuif -Got-a-long
old Ashland,
Waltln' fo' .UB dom to clean
Got-a-long now old Ashland,
i)on't pealor ,not niore
tot we'te, done gwlne to hsvo his
dlt victory , ; .
Rah! Rah! , Go(-a-long your ( way
and stay
For dere ain't no tlmo to play
Wo'se a done gwlnu to boat you up
today. ,
Let ovary good fellow now
Join In "our. fray
Fight for old Klamath HI
.We'll smash 'em .up follows
Wo'll do 'em up today.
Fight for old KlumntU HI.
Chorus
Fight for old Klamath"
Wo'll show 'em our pop ,
Fight for old Klamath
Wo'll do 'em up yot.
Knook 'em around . .
Show 'em tlio ground
Fight for old Kitntnth Hli
'..' '
A friend on tho loft and a frloaj
,oni tho right
Fight for old. Klamath Hi . ' , '. -,
In . working togother 'wo'll ' '
Show 'em. our might ' T '
Fight for? old Klamath H - w; ,
::' iiKRBTTA 'jRXcia&KST ' y;
i i M'ombora of tho , ' mu'slo '. 'depart
ment are busily working, on the
operetta "In tho (lardori, ,. of .the
Shah" which will bo. presented ' by
them In the near future under d'lr
eotlon of Miss Mcl'linrson There
aro olght principal ' char'notnYs'" nlid
twonty-iwo In the chpruB,', ' .' ;; '
' " Tho bporetta it, ah exoaptlnnnlly
onwrtalnlng ono, being full 'b'f Ilea
tltlful molodlos for the wololHta, and
poppy choruses: , Also the dhtloguu
Is clove and the aomntiy end of the
ploco bi holy up woll by Harry Main
tore, tho, nogro' servant, and ' : La
Vorno Thohins, '; the ; old Porlslnn
brophotoss who pursueH him rtnd tit
longth wlnsr him 16 marrlugd,
:, ' What mukos iiooplo who thouid
be nappy but are not madder1 than
those who shouldn't ln linppy ln
ro7 , 1 . .'',
,' HOPIIOSItMIM NUTKfT
: y
Tho SoplKimoro ploy, y' not of
Monkeys" will bo given at Mikn In
tho near future. Hero's clintico
for llioo who were ininlie lo suo It
lioro, in' do to, ami those who did
see ll to toe It uit'uln It's kollig to
bn . bntttir Hinti ever. 8oin Uia
prooeods of tho piny will g!fiwardt
a blguer and bettor junior Carnival
nevt year.
' tnu tleket selling, niniiatfliir and
oilier work of this play htaijt rouswl
imtrlolUm and "pop" aintliig tho
Sophs, ns nothing else hat "I dona
lit th year. , ,h (
Tlio Hoplionioro (llrl't l.lterary
Clilb liua drawn up a oonn'f.liutloo,,
and will start Its reguLin njtlngs
noxt wek. ' s , . .., , ,
, . .., il '. '
FKOHI1 l'KP i 1 ,7,j , ,. v,
Illff I oi'' ot Hie Ki'csliiuan 1n4
'', ".I'', .,'."' "' of 'BH ; . -. ..yji-i
At Iho .boRlnnlng of the ryVtr tho
Freshman class orgiintxl'dj aud
oleotvd ts officers, Miiieretto
Llnany, ' prenlileiit; Archie Kranen
httrg, vlco president; GoMUi Lewlii,
socretary and treasurer,
Latdi1 on 'liT Hlo yin Vornon
Kuykendnll was eleotoi ' Frosh
editor but after threo vweekt of1
service, roslgnod. MarJorM Possum
was then elaetad III hit plhcti
The Freshman awuUcilli too la
Illation In tusponao tor dreadful
tales of previous Initiations hid
retched their esrs. At Ittt itht) night
arrived. The' iFreahmen, t respond
ont In knee pants, bibs itend bait
box and the Freshwomeiv In1' short
dressoi, absolutely straight' . !halr
and hair ribbons,, were putii through
varlonf degrees, Including ' tyrup
and feathers, electric chilr, 'cham
ber of horrors and last JUt not
least, a pants warmer audfi ducklng
to cool them off. '
''The Prosbnian bouflro.i (h larg
est In yeara, was a ronrlngi success,
due to the untiring seftots of a
committee of boys tupeitvlsed, by
Archie Kranenburg. " " "
The young , people's ' ohUrch to
clclles gavo a gel-togethar party
to help Ilia Frottimen geld acquaint
ed with the other studonlfJ
The annual tale was trsinged to
bo a.oontest hetween clataoti The
winning class was to reeoWo a pen
nant and the loiuti? weriinlo give a
ptrty. The . Freshmen cImi, telng
tlio least experienced, latt, conse
quently giving a parly. Candy tales
vara hold to help raise money.
"The Rook' party was held it
Scandinavian hall and waa a . de
cided success. Dancing 1 furnished
the niiln entertainment. Rotreih
mentt woro served, '';!'
We'ro the Cat of. '23,. ,j '
We're tho Class that'' never
Iate,",,',v; , .'.' -.
We're the Class that' lull ef
- -"..' '.: , .'
We're the Class with c a ,on-
' dorful Rep.' ""' ' '
MAIUOItlE FOB8UM.
Frosliman ladltor.
: '
O, llt to tho tale or DIckyiMuguIra
He ran down the ttraetwiwlth bur
Trousort on fire.
He rushed lo tho doctor dud fainted
with fright, '
V:hon the doctor told hlmmthat hi
end wot In sight.
cutoBft woium do mizrjiH
HtlmuJate Your ThoajditwfTo lst
Dcgrtx) Uvfora Solution JCmeo
It has beon said that o-osif word 4
puxzlcs aro thought stimulators. In
dood they are whod you ororekntrato
on solving thorn. At k modahf young
sheik anld tho othor layrffl'Theso
cross word puulet turobdd crtnk
up your think tnilk." ' . B
When your wlta are wopfilng on'
cross words, you'rd out otfln tchlof, 4
anyhow, ', flomntlmoil ' j-ou n e also
out of luck, for thoy arorno ;at all
easy to solve, ospoclnlly.wh In you
trust too much lo luck.. . ,'
But don't glvo up.. Cllpilt o eon- '
pon prlntod alnowhoro Ihlith M col
umns nnd got tho , new illlc onary.
AVJItli its grently oilltirgcflj ocabu
lury, lt reVlssd large 1 Iho of sydon
yrtis, nnd Iff liiatly , alipalar bntitry
dlctloniirlns -all in otin irtniilo vol
ume it should be ''oi4ieri!itp tolvfl
ovon the,' ainst ' IrttVlcnlo io thflse .
thought stimulators, after-aS other,
moans' linve failod' y'rttl, ' I ' "'
,' 1,1 ' ''. 1 I '
. .rOHTPOHllv ( lil.rilllCtTO.V ,
War Vctrriin Annual Meeting lo
ii ' lki Hold nn 'Mrrb.tM
, r-.- , .jH-i ." ''.'' ""
Tho .celoh'rntibn ,qf tliM ittl an ,
hlvo'rniiry Of tlin'H'u'aiiitlffWsr. Val.
erans of Klnmntii Will heiiliold on
March 20 Imtoiid f Mnrrrtj IB, It
whs uooiuou at a nioniwH ot tho .
local camp in tho Anlorlsnn LokIoii. .
roprtis hold In tho. baatmawtvot 'tho ,
ciiiirt house lam night, .Tho Ladlnt'
Auxiliary to the VofrirunVoumn e,l
ftil 'a.'A. It. vol'ofant mH rtttond
ttio ooliibrutlua. AppfogllWaUly ; IS'
attondod tho , aieilng.,i ( f i
: When a mad doss isKoivhlN .wife
to a show sho knows hw will brag
about, it tw wooks and wauXt, X
.... . .i