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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1929)
Monday Qctot,,r 21 f 1929 THE EVENTNO HERALD, KLAMATH FAMaS, OREGON PAOR FTVB MALIN HIGH BROADCASTED Klamath County News Notes Vol. 1 Malin, Oregon Issue 3 ASHLAND FOLKS VISIT MERRILL portal to Tha Herald (Witma Of field, CorraMiiu1t) MERRILL, Or)., Ort. II Mr Walter Purdy and daughter Rulh, ef Aehland, visited 11 Mr. Delta ftlukel's bom en Sunday. The purdy's r former residents of lb Tula Lake valley. Mr. tad Mr. C. A. Bowmen motored to Central Point last Wednesday, hra thr vlelU-d with their on, Laonard, and bl lamllr. Mr. Ml Mr. K. M. Bubb and daughtsn of Klamalb Pall, war guests at tb R. L. Dalloa bom on Bandar. K. P. Merrllt and Mlu Kdna Merrill rielted In Central Tolnt. Sunday. Mr. J. W. Rayaoa aud Mis Porrla Strickland were married ea Baturdar. Mlu Strickland I a rldnt of Mrrlll. Tha roupla will raalda In Klamath Pall. Mr. M. A. Bowmen wa boat- Ma at a party on Baturdar after noon given In honor of bar aon' birthday. Tba iuata Invited were Eleanor, Ruth and Paula Man ton, Maxln and Billy Barka, Jobs EIvIb Welch, Mai and Na talia Walcb. Lota Lewla, Tom Chatburn, Tom Lacy, Dan Mar phr. Krelra Peerce. Mildred Spencer, Alice Millard. Wlllard Moore, Clair Duncan, Elmer Henaon, Bertla Brown, Oarland llulbrook, Audrey Grar, Velma Hatklna, Porotbr Xnoi, Roberta Plnnlu, Lola drivel and tba boaor suest. Vernon Bowman. Mlaa Par Hlnton of Dayvlll. Oregon, stalled orer tha week-end with ber aunt, Mra. II. 0. Cos. Cal Craig baa returned from Toppenltb, Washington, where be pant aeveral dara on business. Mlaa Owen Martin of Klamath Falls, waa a gussl of Un Kan- dra'a bom over the week-end. Mr. and Mr, J. P. Harter of Baa Joe. California, ara In Mor rill for aa Indefinite (tar. Tber made their borne In lb! valley for many year and ara vlelttng old frlanda bare. Mrs. P. D. ritchr and ions of Klamath Pall, ara vHlllui at tba boma of Mr. Pletcher'a par- nta. Mr. and Mr. 0. W, Offleld Mr. and Mra." C. W. Hasklns and children were dinner fueeta at tha II. P. Blantoa bom on Tuea- dsy evening. Tba regular meeting of tha Ladle' Aid loeletr waa bald at tha club rooma oa Wedneeday afternoon. Meadamee W. O. Her- llarode. P. D. Pletcher and O. W. Offleld ware host rases at the meeting. Tha following mem ber war preaant: Mesdame C. A. Darrow. C. A. Brown, H Ueardaley, W. C. Bailey, W. P. Jlnnette, 8. H. Jewell, P. D. Lewie, M. L. Moor. II. C. Park r, J. C. 8tevenaon, II. P. Tolle. J. YV. Taylor and Iba boateaaea. Mlu Pay Jlnnette of Merrill baa been elected secretary of the frnahmaa elaaa at th Albany col lege, according to word received here. Mr. and Mra. M. A. Bowman war laid for Mr. and Mr. J. H. ner on Monday evening. Covere were laid for Mr.and Mr. J. H. Taylor, Mra. Stanley Anderson and ton, Vernor, Vernon Bowman and th boit and hostess. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Bcogglnt and Mra. Ella Scoggln of Mer rill were dinner guests Wednes day at tha boma of Mr. and Mra. C. 0. Merrill. Tha dinner wa given la honor of Mr. Charlea Marrllla' blrtbdar. Mr. and Mr. 0. H. Billing and a mall daughter, Laura, of Ashland, wers visitors at tha 0. H. Carlton boma on Wednaedar. U. W. Offleld waa a business visitor la Klamath Palla, on Wednesday. Mra. Joe Dewey and daughter. Wlnntfred. were shopping In Klamath Palla oa Wednesday. VELMA NICHOLS VISITED MOTHER (Special to tha Herald)' (Mary Oay, correspondent) IVAN, Ore.. Oct. 11. Mlu Valma La Nl.hol who baa been attending normal school spent a few day visiting with her mother. John 8. Collin waa abaent from acbool oa Monday oa ac count of lllnmt. Mrs. Alfred McCoy waa 111 on Friday and taken to Dr. Strong of Dorrla for medical treatment. Paul Collin, accompanied by Mery and Christina Gay and Helen Mahoney of Dorrla at tended tha play at Yrka recent ly. Tbey returned by way of Ashland. Mr. and Mi's. Gomey and fam ily, who have been working on 1 tha aectlon at Calor, have moved to Dorrla to make thalr bom. Mra. Alfred McC and aon, Walter Colllna, wore business visitor In Klamilh Palla on Thursday. Mrs. llcndoraon, county school if'mlo auporvlaor, visited at the Worden school on .Thursday morning. HnTold ntenck was able to attend acbool on Thursday after being confined to his home for aeveral daya with a apralned ankle. Many of th people of thla community have spent th past aeveral weeks on bunting trip. T. J. Saunders and ton, Ted, who ara working at Macdoel, spent tha wek-nd at their horn In Warden. illtita Beryl Short and Maud- Proud Owner Shows Champion kmmmmmmmmmmmmo MBHtnMtMBsttM You'll DCs Orey Creampot ef W. . and Its wnr Mra, Mr. Edna L. Knlgbt, Willow meadow Jersey Perm, Willows, California, on of th few women breeder of livestock and success fuL too will oiblblt ber prlse-wlo-nlng Jersey at the llh Annual Paclfla International Livestock re position, Portlsnd, Oregon, Oct. 20 Nov. I, Inclusive. This year, for the first Urns, the American Jersey. Cattle Club baa aelected Paclflo International to be on of tb to or sectional shows In th United Bute. Thla makes available awarda for All-American bonori In the Jerser division of the West's greatest livestock classic. Tba Club baa also added 11.000.00 to tb Exposition's prlt moLer, bringing tb total premiums offered for Jerser alone up to IJ.GOO 00. Total prlt moner for all classes aggregate fl00.O00.0O. New futures announced for this peer Eitotltloa are tha 1000. coop display of tba Oregon roullry re McDonald r-d Tab Oober visited tb achool oa Sunday eve ning. Mr. and Mra. Benlrlm of Kla malb Palla war dinner guests of Emmltt Pltcock last week. Tha pottotflca which baa been located at Ivan for tba paat two yoara with Mr. Bowllog, recently resigned, aa postmaster, baa been crovad back to Wordea and will he supervised by Mrs. Ben Gay. Many of tba atudenta at th Worden acbool wr oa tb boaor roll for th last month. Those who mad th grade were Opal and Laura Bell, Luther and dale Bander, Samuel and Don Allanby, May and Harly Miller, Eugene and Max Pltcock, Harold Lourk and Ethel and Lydla Gay. Th percent of attendance for th month waa 97, which la con sidered exceptionally blgb. Mra. D. W. Knob and Mrs. L. Hoys and faulty of Merrill call ed on Mr. and Mra. Deo Gfy on Sunday. HELPING HAND SOCIETY MET SHASTA VIEW, OcL 11. The ladlea of th Helping Hand so ciety war entertained at th horn of Mr. Williamson Wed nesday with a large attendance. Th regular meeting will fc held Wedneeday, October tlrd. at tb noma of Mra. Allda Macken. Potato ralaera ate happy In this section this year a the crop 1 good and price so njuch, better than for a few years. Mr. Msry McCoy and brother-in-law, Ouy McCoy of Saa Jos. Calif., were recent vlallora at tha boma of Mr. and Mr. A. P. Mc Coy. Tb former la Mr, McCoy's motner. George T. Cllne and wife of Alturaa were vlsltora at th O. W. Myers' boma. a few day last week. , Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and W. R. Hasllns and wife were hualneaa visitors in Klamath Pslla Friday. Mr. and Mra. B. B. Hornheak war .In Klamath Pall Wednes day. Mr. Hornbeak consulted a dentlat and Mra. Hornbeak an oculist. Lester Wilson visited friend at Medford on day last week. Mr. and Mr. C. B. Browa are enjoying a new Essex Super Six car. Allc Moor and on, Orln. Mr. and Mra. H. D. Johnson and Mr. Turner of Klamath Palla were visitors at th John Bailey bom 8unday. Tb gentlemen war bunting. Henry Hunt and wife, who bar apent th past year with Mr. Hunt' sister, Mra. B. B. Hornbeak and family, left Fri day tor southern Texas, their former boms. Tholr borne la near Corpus Cbrlstl. Mr. and Mrs. Theodora Flacku and two children and mothar of 'Mr. Flackua of lllldebrand were Sunday guest of . Mr. and Mra. 0. W. Myers. F, I.. Chltwood of Medford waa calling on old frlonda bora the last of-tha week R. O. Wilson la visiting at tha homo of his aon, Harry Wilson. 'Dad" Wilson, a ha I known hero, la lust aa avtiv as ever anil we are ploasod to aea blm with us. VON BUELOW ILL LONDON, Oct. II, (AP) An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Berlin thla afternoon report ed advlcea from Rom that Prlnc Von Bttelow, former German tateaman, baa Buffered a par- alytlo stroke. M.", Junior Champlen Jersey Cow Edna U Knight. and Pet Stock Show; Junior Agri cultural activities la tba new J. C. Penney Hall; and tha Oregon Pish and Gam Commletloo'a Exhibit of Wild Life (Including a Pish Hatch err In full operation). Altogether, th 102 program will offer great er variety than ver before II com plot abowa Par Bred Live stock Show; Pat Stock Show; DsJry. Manufacturer's and Land Product Show; Sheep Show; American National Pog 8bow; Na tional Wool Show; Industrial Ex position; Boys' and Girls' Club Work Exblblta; Northwest Hay and Grain Show; and world re. nowned Horse Show, Including among other spectacular aventa tha Six Horse Tom Driving con tests during scb of tb vn evening program. Special reduced fare to the Ex position will be In effect oa all leading transportation lines la thla territory. (Special to Th Herald) KENO, Or., Oct. II, (AP) Tb Keno high school student had thalr annual Fraahmaa ini tiation party Friday sight, Oct 11. Th first psrt of th evening was apent la initiating th fresh men. Th freshmen are May Clevenger, lola Powell, Edith Du enberry and Helen Heffner. ' At tar tb initiation tb crowd play ed games. Later la tb vnlng refreshments were rvd. Mra. R. W. Nelson waa ahop plng In Klamath Falls on Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Inman of Albany, Ore., ha been visiting at tb bom of Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa McCormlck, Sr., for tba past few weeks. A box supper will be Laid at the blgb school auditorium on Friday, Oct. IS, to which every one is cordially invited. It will ba sponsored by the Orange, and tha proceeda will go for th high cbool piano. Mr, and Mra. T. J. Prather mo tored over to Grants Pass oa Sunday, where they vlalted with relatives. Le Doten 1 horn again, after pending tb past few month working at various places for tb Copco company. R. A. Broylea delivered a load of cabbage to Klamath Falls oa Monday. Jack Moore, ion of Mrs. Moor, accompanied by Mlaa Laveretta Newton, motored over ber from Medford Sunday, where they visit ed with Jack's mothar. A. H. Whims, from hi boma at Paradla Flat, passed through her Monday on hla way to Klam ath Falla. T. J. Wilson, agent for the Health-O products, who recently moved to Rogue River, Or., waa in Keno calling on hla custom ers Thursday. He was going to go to hla ranch out near Worden and back boma Friday. Mrs. K. S. Pnckatt. Mr. and Mra. Everett Pnckatt and daugh ter Dora, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pnckatt left Wednesday to attend a church convention at Saganaw, Or. Mr. Wheeler, proprietor of th Keno store, transacted bualneaa in Klamath Falls oa Thursday. Thomaa McCormlck. Sr., bag been on tb lick Hat for tb past several weeka. II. Howard and Charley Nelson were business visitor 1n Klamath Fall on Tuesday. Carl Hobba was absent from achool on Friday. Mra. Katie -Hill and children are spending aeveral day visiting with Mrs. D. J. Fuckett at the lattor's home. Julian Ager la carrying the mall on th Ashland-Klamath Kails rout la th absence of Ralph Puckett, Lola Snowgooea ba charge of the Puckett boarding house for a few daya In the absence of Mra. K. K. Puckett. V. E. Puckott Is. hauling posts from his homestead at Bear Val ley to Klamath Fall this week. BKVEJf CONVICTED CHARLOTTE, N. C, Oct. SI. (AP) Seven National Textile Workers' union leadera and mem bers, accused of th murder ot 0. F. Aderholt, chief of police ot Gaatonta, and assault In vari ous degrees on three other po licemen, were found guilty In auperlor court here today on sec ond degre Aaitlw. INITIATION AT KEND SCHOOL ITER SYSTEM IS INSTALLED (Special to The Herald) Onlda Hlxon, Correspondent BLY, Oregon, Oct, J1- Mr. Kendall, general manager of th Bly Water company, la having a water system Installed In Bly. In a short time every bouse will be furnished with water. Mr. Karby, general contractor, has erected tiro new eottagaa on tb Waldeck A Jonea property. Mrs. Edith Hennessey, owner of tba Bly laundry, baa been quite 111 from, blood poisoning in har foot, Frank Owena la hauling lumber to put up a temporary bom on hi ranch cast of Bly. Several larg deer have been takes out of th bill aurroond Ing Bly by hunter during th paat week. Tb McMillan brother bava th contract to start logging for Mr. Roberta ot Lakevlew. Art Parker, foreman of tb Elder ranch, waa a buslneaa visit or at tb Whetston ranob on Monday. Mr. and Mr. Ray Ctley of Barnes valley, were visitor at the Whetstone bom oa Sunday evening. Miss Jean Dixon, blgb school (tudent of Klamath Falls, visited with ber parent, Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon over the past week end. A namber ot the people In the community have been 111 with In fluenza during the past week. Miss Elba Bell of Bly ba gone to Portland to take up a busi ness course In bookkeeping. E. N. Whetstone and family and Mr. Oolda Hlxon and daugh ter, Marie, have returned from a week' visit to different parts of California. Mr. and Mrs, Cleo Boyd were called to Ashland by the aerlous Illness of Mr. Boyd's mother. POTATO CROP IS HARVESTED (Special to The Herald) Panlla Burnett, Correspondent MIDLAND, Ore., Oct. 11 The farmer of thl community are busy harvesting their potato crops. Lloyd Melvln and family have moved to th Wlllltla ranch. John Keasler and Wesley Rlggs of Flacervllle. California, apent tb week end with Mr. and Mr. A. B. Scbulmlre. Mr. nd Mra. Carl McRey. nolda of Langell Valley spent several day with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tarber. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones hava returned horn after spend- lng several days touring through northern California and Nevada Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Holcomb spent Sundsy at th A. E. 8hul mire ranch. Almond Gregory baa returned horn after a aeveral days deer bunt, Mr. J. B. Burnett recently purchased a Chevrolet sedan. - Mr. A. E. Shulmlr and ion, Raymond, are (pending several week In Placervlllo, California, visiting relative. . Harry Splcer returned to his bom In Lakevlew after sprjd ing several daya at th boma of William Burnett Lloyd Hall left for Eugene Dawes Gets Freedom of Town His Ancestor Fled 5 (J "w Descendant ot a stone mason who fled 8udbury, England, tbrea centuries ago to escape religious persecution, American Ambassador Charlea 0. Dawes visited th historic town tb other day aa Its guest of honor. Dawea la pictured above, left, a Mayor E. P. Flts. gerald conferred upon him the freedom ot the city, memorallted by a scroll In an oak 'casket. Below th former vice-president Is hown. within circle, a he addressed the townspeople, stressing Anglo-American friendship. Flags wber he plana to attend busi ness college. Miss Anna Burnett visited wltb Vernlca Zettman on Wed nesday evening. Mr. J. 8. D. Hooper and sob war Klamath Falls visitors Thursdsy. Mr. and Mrs. Jo Shirk of Klamath Palls were recent visit- ors bsre. George Burnett met with a painful accident . recently while chopping bla wood. His thumb waa badly lacerated. THREE ACT PLAY WILL BE GIVEN (MperUI to The Herald) High School, Correspondent PORT KLAMATH, Or., Oct. II Three act mystery drama will be played by Fort Klamath high acbool. "Tb Mystery of tb Third Gable." In threo acts wilt be presented by th Fort Klamath high school at tbelr new gymnasium on November 1, 1929 at eight o'clock p. m. Th cast will consist ot th Judg played LUwllyn Smith, who seeks peace and quiet at an mansion by th a with hi wife, played by Virginia Edward and daughter Sally, Mildred Ferguson. Mrs, Lan th house keeper ot tb place, who through out the play maintains a digni fied, bearing, wilt be played by Doris Noah. While tb action will be presented by tb secret detective, Norval McDonald, and hla able assistant. Gen Parker, who will aUempt "to get the good one" Roy Lane, Herald Moon, a bootlegger In th Third Gable. Larg ' hard of cattle from the Wood River valley are be ing (hipped to market and to their winter pasture. Mr. E. D. Briscoe wss In Rogue River valley, Tuesday. Th baxaar which wa given by lb C. I. club of Fort Klam ath wa a big success. Many ot th Yosman ot th Crater Lake homestead ot Fort Klamath, attended th meeting ot th Cbllouolno homestead which wa held October 1(. A large reception await th newlyweds, Mr. Bay Ferguson snd wife on the return from Eu gene where they were married. Alice Gray was In Cblloquln Tuesday. Friends of Mr. J. V. Hesslg will be glad to know that he is Improving. Mr. Cbarle Noah Injured blx back when he tell from a stack of balled bay, last week.' Red Baalee ' was In Fort Klamath Sunday. The Crater Lake Skii clob has decided to discontinue the mov ing picture shows. Mrs. O. A. Page and aon Gene are visiting with her parents In Jacksonville. Mr. Eiell was In Fort Klam ath from Portland October t. Mr. HcQulr ot Bonania Is now residing In Fort Klamath. SMALLER HIGH SCHOOLS MAY GO IN DISCARD SALEM, Ore.. OcL II, (AP) Carrying out tb Idea of stan dardisation, which was tb key not ot the convention ot th Oregon high school principals' association, tb educators, at tbelr closing session Saturday, adopted a report which would allow small high schools to exist t.- "v Y& bedecked th streets In his honor. Bertha Taulsen, Editor ILIN WINNER OVER BONANZA Mslln won their third gsm of th sesson when tbey defesUd Bonanza, Friday, th llth, on tb Malln field. Tb final score wa II to 0. Both teams played a very clean gam, and th best of sportsman ship was shown by both sides. Mslln's lineup waa: Claud Layman, left nd; Ste phen Kandra, left tackle; Richard Jackmao, center; Delmer Wil liamson, right guard; Wllford Hundley, right tackle; Willi Ranius, right end; Frank Kama- rad. left quarter; Loots Kallna. right quarter; Mervia Wilds, bait- back; George Havallna, fullback. James Bradshaw left guard. Substitutes: Enoch Febrasek, Jack Chapman, William Streeter, Edwin Btaatny. MACHINE RUNS IN MALIN DITCH A threshing machine owned by M. T. Kowoloakl ran oft the hlghwsy in frost ot th Ralnus bom aad turned on its aid In th ditch Tuesday evening. Mr. Kowoloskl was taking th machine to Rajnus from Adolph Cacka's, after he bad finished Mr. Cacka's threshing, when he tailed to make th turn leading Into Rajnus' and overturned th machine. No on was injured, and th machine can be repaired. VOLLEYBALL GAME PLAYED Th Malta volleyball girls de feated the Bonanza girls with a score ot 41 to II last Friday at Malln. It was a hard-fought game, with tb acore being II to II at th end ot th first bait Both aide showed good team work and good sportsmanship. and both deserve a compliment on their playing. Tba lineup for Malta was as follows: Helen Honxlk, Agnes Draxil, Rita Hundley, Carrie Kucera, Emma Kallna, Marjorl Koa. Substitute, Bertha Reddy. ALAS! Beneath a juniper I aat And gaxed toward ML 8haata white. Th sun waa low; I grieved at that, Because I hsd to work that night. A little lower, and tb sun Would tint th sky with shades ot red. Alas, my work was just begun That night; I could not go to bed. I gaxed below upon th plain Or drled-np apuds, and cursed the data I struck this land, devoid ot rain; That night I bad to irrigate. Richard Jackman. Miss Belcn Honxlk. a Malln high school student, made a visit to Klamatb Falls Tuesday to at tend ber sister's wedding, when Miss Frances Honxlk became the brld ot Edwin Davis. Hiss Helen Honxlk scted ss bridesmaid at lbs -wedding. The young conpl left for a wedding tour, after which tbey will xnak their horn In Merrill. The trees around Malin blgb school have bad the misfortune of losing their leaves. This con flicts greatly with playing volley ball, as there 1 no shade on th court now. Eleanor Bhlmanch of Red Bluff, who Is visiting O. A. Pos var, brok her collar bona last Thursday while riding horseback near Malln. Mies Nooma Posrar, who grad uated from the Malln union high school, Is back in Malln, and visited tb high achool. only it they can meet certain standards of efflclencv. Thla re. port waa presented by F. L. Stet son of the University ot Oregon as chairman ot the committee on reorganisation ot (mall high schools. It was approved over strong opposition. As tor tb larger high scbobls It was said that six standards would be added to those already staoilshed by tba northwest as sociation ot secondary and high er schools. A report presented bv T. 8. Knight ot Hood River In which a uniform marking system was irecommenaea waa adopted. Among resolutions adopted was one asking tor Investigation of overlapping subiect matter In tbe several units ot th Oregon scnool system, including tha first two years In the universi ties and colleges. Another reso lution Drovided for a commlitaa to study th articulation ot the various units In tha achool ara. tern through which student pas progressively from the elsmen tary grades through the instltu Hons ot higher learning. FOR RESULTS USB THH ' HERALD .WANT AOS. EDITORIAL Keep Them In Order Nothing mors disgusting than dirt snd disorder. There 1s a certain town In Washington that Is known because of Its tilth. It Is occupied by supposedly white people. Most of them ar not clean enongb to be called white. ' It la pleasant to be famoua, bat It Is not pleasant to b no torious, and It would be very un pleasant. Indeed, to be notorious for your tilth. How can yon help living la a disorderly place? It Is not enough to merely desist from being d la orderly. Ton meat try to better others also. For example, la your town yon sre not expected to walk down th street with a broom aad waste-basket and dean ap the town. It matters nesd attention, get others Interested in cleaning np the town, get a committee to go before the city council and aak that arrangements be made to keep th town dean. In th vicinity of yoar school pick np crumpled psper oa tb floor, instead ot carefully step ping over It, Keep the floor clean near yonr deak; keep yonr deak. In line, and the content of it neat Whea there la chalk oa tb floor place It on the chalk rail. It may be pleasant to feel tb power of your body, and bear the crtncblng sound as yon step on the chalk, but It leave an un sightly mark. When yon tike a book from the library, put it back in its place. HI this will save tint aad labor and add to th attract iveness of tb building. It will be worth the Um yoa spent on It, and will Justify tb on that put forth that time on it. Neatness la nody and sur roundings might well be on of the essentials ot life. Why not do our best to mak It sot More Social At fears We need msny mors social af fairs connected wltb our scbooL What I mean by that la: We should hire a party or soma sort ot social gathering at least one every two months. It Is not fair to those who do not make the atbletle teams It ws don't nave something ot that sort. Those on teams have tbelr enjoyment, but the others haven't. It is true we go to sobool to work and gain aa education, but every atndent must have some enjoyment or they are not going to work. I think th main reason why we are not baring more social activities Is, in tbe past, when the school or some organisation within It gave a party, a ot tb students didn't attend. Tbey told tielr parents tbey were, and than went off to a show or rod around In automobiles, not think- lng that they wer taking th privilege ot having these social attain away from th rest ot the atndenta who want to havs a good time. Tbe next time a party is given let's all take part in It, and It 111 probably result in mora of them. Malin High Needs New Library Way cant w have a new and better library? Other schools do. For serenl yean we nave bad the same old books, snd moat ot them hava been read by all tbe students. No w cider sons of tba pupils want to read the books. It ws would get In some new books more students would be Interested In reading them, and mon would be read by all th students. ,. There should also be soma on appointed to take can ot tbe library and keep it In order. When we do try to find some de cent book ws cant find It, 1U1 the books are mixed np and scat tered all over. So let's all try and e if w can get some new books ana keep tbe library la order , and get some good ont of it. Schools and Better Attendance High school students should be mora Interested in coming to school than they ara at th pres ent time. We students are dis appointed with tbe six weeks grades we have received. . But that la all the more reason why wa should come every day possi ble, to bring np our grades. Some students stay out because they bare a bard lesson; whll othen have good excuses. Staying ont of school lowen our gndes because we are not there when th Instructor brings ot a point, and then gives It in th next exam. So let us all try to be at school every day that Is posslbls during tb year. ' Get Enough Sleep Late houn should be overcome by students and teacben during th tlva days ot school. We may say this: "I don't sea why w oan't stay ont to a party as long as w want. It wa ara having a good tlm." "That Is not th way w should look at It. Whan w stay np 1st we don't feel Ilk getting up In th morning to do th chores. At school w teal sleepx and Rudolph Kunz, Corrtspoodent SOI TO TAKE TRIP Th Mslln football sqcau will mak thalr tint trip out ot tb county to play a football gam, when they go to Lakevlew on th morning of tbe llth to mt the Lakevlew team. Tb atudsnt body Is glad they ar abl to send tb team on trip thla year. It I th first tlm It ha aver been done. Tho making the trip ara: Richard Jackman, center; James Bradshaw, Delmer Williamson, Edwin Stastny, guarda; Btephen Kandra, Wllford Hundley, Jack Chapman, Oscar Streeter, tackles; Willi Rajnus, Claud Layman, Enoch Petrssek, BI1U Streeter, ends; Mervyn WUde, quarter back; Frank Kamarad, Louis Ka llna, halfbacks; Oeorg Harllna, fullback, and Paul Petrasek, man ager. Coach Fisher, Principal A. E. Street and Ivan Petrasek will ac company th team. Then ar also a few people of Mslln plan ning to mak th trip with the team. FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN AT MALIN A farewell party waa given In honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kleb snba and family on October 14, at tb Bohemian halL They ar leaving for California aad then to Oklahoma, wber thmj have relatives. Th pupil who attended re turned to achool the next day, resuming their school work ss If nothing had happened tha night baton. JOKES Miss Judy: "How did iu get hurt, llttl boy?" Benny Layman: "Boo-noo. I tried to stop a b-bamblb-sbee, aad th d -darned thing b-back- find." Rudolph: "Hey, yoa! Dont atop yonr car in front of my horse." Mervyn: "Don't worry, I know th rules: 'Dont park la front of a ping.' " Mother: "Now, children; don't quarreL What'a th matter?" Jama: "We're playing (hip wreck, and Agnes won't go Into tbe bath room and drown her self." SCRAMBLE DATS He: ling?" Sh: He: Mervyn." "Do yon lor xne, dar- "Of course I do, Enoch." "Enoch 1 My nam la She: "Why, so It is; I keep thinking today is Monday." The hardwood floor at tha community hall la being oiled and fixed np tor basketball. dont accomplish very much. If the teacher stays out she gets cranky snd doesn't car to help anyone. It w do want to stay np at nights w should do It either Friday or Saturday rtshte, so that wa can get a good night' sleep before we come to school. Typetvriters Are Repaired The typewriters of Malln nigh school wen repaired by Jos. K. Cole, manager ot Underwood Typewriter company, October 14. Tb type writers had not been repaired alnca soma tlm last term, and were not In very good condition. Since the Improve ment bare been made, the stu dents are able to do tbelr lessons better and easier. The High Spot of the Hallowe'en Party One-pound Box , $1.50 i Add delicious flavor to tbe fun with thla choice Bond Street PacBUMt ot Artatyl Chocolates. Every tempting, dainty kind that loven ot tin sweet .like fruit, nut and cream centers Sold only at Rexall Stores. i m
