PAGE SIX
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
January 12, .1988
Western Business Declines
LEVEL STILL
E
EAST COAST
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. It (IP)
Paclfio coast business, as mea
sured by the Strassburger Index,
declined sharply In the final week
of 1937, lowering the Index to
86.8 from 100.5 In the week. A
year ago the Index, which Is based
on 1930 averages as 100, stood at
7.4. )
The year-end shutdown of many
Pacific northwest lumber mills
bad a. pronounced effect on the In
dex, 4s lumber production reced
ed to 74.5 per cent of the 1930
activity from 104.6. There were
lesser' declines in electric power
production, bank debits and car
loadings, while crude oil output
Increased.
The Strassburger firm pointed
out the western decline was far
less than that of the east, com
menting: "AS measured by the New York
Times Index, business activity for
the entin nation stood at 33.1
per cent of a computed nprmal
for the week ot December 25, a
decline of 1E.1 points from the
recovery peak established In
Augusts
"At Its present level, the Strass
burger Index ot Paclfio coast
business activity Is but .t points
below the high ot last October." '
Chicago
Livestock
CHICAGO. Jan. 11 (AP-USDA)
Hogs 31.000, Including 800 di
rect; general market rather slow;
teady to 10 lower than Tuesday's
average on weights downward
from 210 lbs.) lights upward from
130 lbs., 10-16 lower; with some
bids off more; balk good and
thole 160-220 lbs., 38.85-60; top
88.66; 180-260 lbs., $7.70-8.10;
870-300 lbs., $7.25-60; packing
sows .steady to shads lower; early
alesr $6.50-76.
Caitl 13,000, aires 1600;
largely steer run; steers ot value
to sen at $8.00 upward it lower;
other steady to weak; a few
loads- selling $7.60-9. 75; best
yearling early $10.76) light
steers $11.26 and prim medium
weights $12.10; shipper demand
fairly: broad but very liberal sup
ply sfeer beef here; weighty heif
ers weak to It lower; all light
:lndar steady; fat cows weak; cut
er grades steady) bulls and veal-
rs tally steady; selected vealers
9 $i2.06 bulls $6.76 down.
Sheep 11,000, Including 1500
direct: fat lambs opening slow,
Indicating around steady; buyers
sow talking $8.25-40 on good and
choice offerings; toppy kinds held
$8.76-86 and better; Indications
round steaay on sneepj pracu
alley no early sales.
E CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO. Jan. 11 (AP-USDA)
Potatoes 79; on track 283; total
u. s.ampments 823; barley steady,
supplies moderate, demand slow
eackid per cwt. Idaho Russet Bur-
banka, U. S. No. 1, $1.40-45; Colo
rado: Red McClures, U. S. No. 1
$1.40-56; North Dakota Bliss Tri
umphs, 85 to 90 per cent U. S.
NO. I. $1.05-121.
M9WICH An enjoyable New
Yearts dance was held at the
Cheigult hotel, many Mowich folk
attesting.
Mi. and Mrs. Hugh Portor.
welllknown Klamath Falls peo
ple, :have taken over the Che-
mult; hotel.
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Mulklns
of JJowlch were Klamath Falls
visiters tnis week.
MJ. and Mrs. William Blckles
who s are visiting at Baker, are
rotuftiing to Mowich soon. Mrs.
Blcklos Is employed at the De-
scnutes Mimber company office.
M(. and Mrs. John Lowe and
daughter of Klamath Falls are
visiimg at the home of Mrs,
Lowfs parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Earlt Downs of Mowich.
Mies Lucille Blckles who Is
visnijig ner grandparents at Ba.
ker, tore.. Is expected to return
com soon.
E.SE. Holland has started ro.
pair avork on the Deschutes Lum-
oer company mill at Mowich.
MA and Mrs. Ed Bernard and
dnuduer have been vialtinv m-
and Jlrs. Conrad Thomes at Cres
cent Jor the past week. The Ber
nards live in Bend.
Gqprge Beale and mother had
the Snlsfortune to break the
wbeoj of their car while return
ing from Bend to their home at
Crescent. They had to walk two
mile, to get help, and when they
romenen mey lound some kind
nelgllbor had taken a tire, robe
and iiany other articles from the
nr.
M and Mrs. Arthur Follett
pen the first part of the week
wit lie juts. Foilett's sister, Mrs.
William Anderson of Klamath
M and Mrs. J. A. Wright
niiver returned to Mowich after
snenjlng several weeks In Okla
homa ;
. B i -
Tlfc administration has saved
big business from ruin and re
storer! It to arrogance. Robert
H. Jjickson, assistant 17. 8. at
lorne general.
WELL ABOV
! Mowich
STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by the Associated Press
Wednesday ..
Previous day ,
Month ago
Year ago ...
1937 High
1937 Low .
1936 High .
1936 Low .
New 1937-33. Low
BOND AVERAGES
Complied by the
Wednesday
Previous day .
Month ago
Year ago ,
1937 High
1937 Low
1936 High .
1936 Low .
Stock Market
Quotations
, NEW YORK. Jan. 11 UD
Selective buying pushed rail, util
ity and gold mining stocks into a
little higher territory today, but
losses In other divisions about
balanced gains.
Th opening was actlv with
plus signs predominating. Then
traders began cashing profits and
the pace turned slower.
For most of th session prices
drifted In an Indecisive fashion.
The desire to acquire seemed
dulled except In particular shares.
So-called armament Issues re
acted from their recent firmness.
Brokers said the market was in
th "consolidating" phase after
three straight rallies.
Transactions approximated 1.
100,000 shares.
Today's closing quotations:
Air Reduction
67
Allied Chemical & Dye
Allied Stores
American Can ,
American & For. Power
American Power & Light ,
American Rad. A St
American Roll Mills
American Smelt & Ref,
A. T. T. .
174
Si
82
4i
61
13j
Hi
55
149
American Tob. B
American Water Works .
Anaconda Copper .j
Armour III.
Atchison T. A S. F.
Bait. & Ohio i
711
13
351
61
401
101
Barnsdall
153
Bendix Aviation .
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Budd Mfg. ,
California Pack
Callahan Z-L
Calumet Hec
Canadian Pacific
141
65
838
61
233
21
9i
7i
901
641
183
8
37
691
9
91
li
25
101
633
61
431
118
203
13
61
Case (J. I.)
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese
Certain-Teed
Ches. & Ohio .
Chrysler Motor .
Col. Gas & Electric
Commercial Solvent
Com'wlth & Sou
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Oil
Corn Products .
Curtiss Wright .
Douglas Aircraft .
Du Pont & De N. .
Electric Auto Light
Electric Power & Light
Erie R. R
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Goodyear Tires
Gr. No. Ry. Pf.
Hudson Motor
Illinois Central
Insp. Copper
International Harvester
International Nickel ...
Int. Pap. & P. Pf
I. T. & T ,
Johns Manvllle ....
Kennecott Con. Cop.
Llb-O-Ford
441
82
363
213
25
9!
Ill
148
68J
601
88
7
83
413
411
1011
613
353
Liggett Myers B
Loew's ...
Monty Ward
Nash Kelvlnator
National Biscuit
121
203
National Distillers 231
National Power & Light
N. Y. Central
North America .....
Northern Pacific
Packard ..............
J. C. Penney
Penn R. R. ...j
191
211
123
61
70
231
408
93
343
36
7
14
19i
631
173
24
211
91
33
608
61
31
431
131
123
77
873
8
258
31
11
283
693
8
261
121
Phillips Pet.
Pressed Steel Car
Pub. Service N. J. . ...
Pullman
Radio ........
Rem. Rand". ..
Rep. Steel ......................
Sears Roebuck ....................
Shell Union
So. Cal. Edison
Southern Pacific .........
Standard Brands
Standard Oil ot California
Standard Oil of N. J
Studebaker
Superior Oil ...
Texas Corporation ..............
Tlmken Dct Axle
Trans-America ........ ...........
Union Carbide ....................
Union Pacific ..
United Airlines ........
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United Gas Imp.
U. S. Rubber . ...... ...
U. S. Steel
Walworth ............................
Western Union ...................
White Motor .... . .
Woolworth
401
Closing Curb Quotations:
Cities Service H
Electric Bond & Share ..... 98
Coming "LOST HORIZON"
30 It IB 60
Inrua Rails Util's Stka.
67.5 11.4 84.9 47.T
68. t 11.6 ' 34.3 47.9
62.9 31.1 33.1 44.9
97.1 39.9 64.0 71.9
101.6 49.6 54.0 76.3
67.7 1S.7 31.6 41.7
99.3 43.6 6.1.7 73.6
73.4 30.3 43.4 66.7
Associated t'rvss
20 10 It It
Rails Indu's Utll'i For.
69.4 7.6 91.1 66.6
69.9 97.6 91. 66.5
73.6 96.7 91.6 65.6
98. 6 104.1 102.6 73.4
99.0 104.4 103.8 74.7
69.3 95.6 90.3 64.1
98.1 104.4 103.1 73.0
36.9 101.8 99.8 67.6
I
CHICAGO. Jan. 11 (PI Fairly
large purchases on declines led to
late rallies that virtually over
cam wheat market downturns
today.
Helping th rallies In wheat
here were estimates that 300,000
bushels ot United States wheat
had been bought for overseas, in
addition to around 200,000 bush
els of Canadian wheat. It was
reported, too, that American In
terests had cancelled some Cana
dian purchases and had substitut
ed United States spring wheat.
At the close, Chicago wheat fu
tures were le lower to c higher
compared with vesterday's finish.
May 961-961. July 901-901. corn
1-lc down, May 61-611, July 611
to 61, and oats Ic off.
Portland
Produce
PORTLAND. Jan. 12 (JP) But
ter print: A grade 331c lb. In
parchment wrappers; 341c lb. in
cartons; B grade 321-S3c In
parchment wrappers, 331-34c lb.
In cartons.
Buttertat (Portland delivery,
buying price): A grade 321-33C
lb. country stations: A grade 31c
lb.; B grade 2c lb. less; C grade
6c less.
Eggs Buying prices by whole
salers: extras 20c dol.; stand
ards 17c doi: firsts, unquoted;
extra mediums 18c; standard
medium 15c doz.; small extras
15c doz.; undergrade 15c doz.
Cheese Oregon triplets 171c
Oregon loaf 18ic. Brokers will
pay 1c below quotations.
Country meats Selling price
to retailers: country killed hogs,
best butcher under 160 lbs.. Ill
12c; vealers 15-151c; light and
thin 9-13c; heavy 8-10c; canner
cows 6i-7c: cutters 7-8c; bulls
9-10c; lambs 16c; ewes 6-8e.
Live poultry Buying prices:
Leghorn broilers 11 to 2 lbs.,
20-2 lc; colored springs 2-31 lbs.,
19-20c: over 81 lbs. 19-20c; Leg
horn hens under 31 lbs., 12-13c
lb.; over 81 lbs., 14-15c lb.;
colored hens 4 to 6 lbs., 18-19c
lb.; over 6 lbs.; 18-19c lb.; No.
2 grade 2c less.
Turkeys Buying price: hens
23-231c lb.; No. 1 toms, 211c lb.
Selling price toms 23-25C lb.;
hens 2 4-2 7c lb. '
Potatoes Yakima gems $1.00;
local 90c-$1.00 cental; central
Oregon 90c-$1.10 cental.
Onions Oregon $2.50-2.65
cental.
Wool 1937, nominal; Willam
ette valley, medium 23c lb.';
coarse and braids, 23c lb.; fall
lamb wool 18c lb.; eastern Ore
gon fine nominal.
Hay Selling price to retailers
alfalfa No. 1, $18-18.50 ton; oat
vetch $10 ton; clover $12 ton;
timothy eastern Oregon, unquot
ed; ditto valley $15 ton Portland.
South S. F.
Livestock
SO. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.-12
(AP-USDA) Hogs 700, Includ
ing 345 direct. Fully steady; top
and bulk good to choice 170-230
lb. butchers $9.25; odd lots 240
280 lb. weights sorted out at
$8.75; packing sows mainly $7.25.
Late Tuesday: Short load local
butchers $8.75.
Cattle 300, Including 65 di
rect, holdovers 75. Steers rather
slow, steady to 26 lower for two
days; 4 loads medium to good
936-1240 lb. California and Ore
gon fed steers $6.75-7.60; me
dium to good she stock nominally
steady; low-grade cows ' active,
strong; odd head good range cows
$5.60; load and half 1146-1175
lb. dairy type cows $6.00; few
cutter grades $3.76-4.50; low
cutters eligible down to $3.60;
bulls scarce, ' medium grades ell-
KLAMATH COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts Title Insurance
Escrows
ELBERT S. VEATCH
111 So. Fourth St Phone 186
gible up to 85.50. Calves, none;
good to choice vealcrs quoted
around 39.00-11.00.
Sheep 1000, Including 786 di
rect; holdovers 160. Lambs most
ly 15-40 higher for the week to
date; long deck low-medium 76
lb. California lambs 37.60; good
wooled lambs 88 lbs. down quoted
up to $3.76; ewes steady, long
deck common to medium (9 lb.
California wooled slaughter ewes
33.3a; choice quoted up to 34.00.
DAIRY
DAIRY Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Huffman spent the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. Huffman's
parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Jim Smith,
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Huff
man are making their horns In
the Keno district where Glenn is
employed In th woods.
Mickey Mounts had as her
Christmas dinner guests, Claud
Fraley, Albert Burgdort and son
Eldon.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sloehsler
entertained with a Christmas din
ner at their horn in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy ' Jackson
and daughter Eleanor ot Lnngoll
Valley, and their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
lin Arant, and daughter Darleue.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoefler and
children of Dairy spent Christ.
mas day with Mrs. Hootler's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Mich
ael, of Hlldebrand.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bruner and
family left Tuesday morning for
Coqullle, Ore., where they will
visit with relatives of Mrs. Bru
ner's before the family returns
to Corvallls where the girls are
going to school. Boyd will return
to Dairy shortly after the trip.
Mrs. Martha McCumher moved
Into her new home In Dairy
Tuesday. She has resided In the
old Flackus house north of Dairy
tor tne past inree years.
On Wednesday evening Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Barnum gave a
dinner honoring Mickey Mounts,
Mrs. McDonald and daughter Lot
tie Bell ot Hlldebrand, Claude
Fraley, Dave Bliss, Alden Bruner,
and tne host and hostess and
daughters Patty and Jean, also
Mrs. Barnum's fattrer who Is
staying with them during the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rueck spent
Christmas day with their daugh
ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Holtlday, and family of the
Keno district.
Fred Schmoe and children
Norma and Bobby ot the Olene
dlBtrlct, spent several days last
week with Fred's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Schmoe, ot Dairy.
Bert Fraley of Klamath Falls
was an overnight guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Rueck Friday.
On New Year's day -Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Hoefler had their
annual New Year's dinner hon
oring the following guests: Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Heilbronner and
children, Mr. and Mrs. George
Beimler and son. and Bert Fra
ley, all ot Klamath Falls; Otto
Retchue of Modoc Point, Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Rueck and Fred Rueck
and son Buddy, Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Helm and son Erwln
of Malln and Albert Burgdorf and
son Eldon. They all reported a
very enjoyable and pleasant time
with plenty to eat.
Thornton Baker and Clifford
Phelps of Klamath Falls spent
Thursday with Thornton's grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Schmoe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Heltebrand
and daughters were Klamath
Falls shoppers on Friday.
Many ot the young folks
around here attended the New
Year's dances held at Hlldebrand
and Bonanza. Everyone .reported
having spent a pleasant'evenlng.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jaraelson
and son Marvin spent the holi
days with Mrs. Jamelson's sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Prough, and other relatives In
this valley.
Charles Lenhart, who spent
the Christmas holidays with his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Ganlm of Dunsmulr,
returned home New Year's day
with Mr. and Mrs. Ganlm, who
came to spend New Years here
with her brothers, Chuck and
Trennls Lenhart, of Dairy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts and
children left Friday morning to
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hasklns
and family of Bly during the
New Year holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McCum
her and daughter, Mr, and Mrs,
Erchael Smith and daughter, Mr,
and Mrs. Herbert Arant and son
Dunham, Bob Calahan, and Mag
gie Lovelady had Now Year's din
ner with Mrs. McCumber and son
Orlan of Dairy.
Mrs. Ray Hicks returned home
Sunday from a holiday trip to
Ashland where she visited rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. James Helte
brand spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Schmoos.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Arant
were Klamath Falls visitors on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Billy Jonas and family of
Kiamatn rails were visitors In
Dairy on Wednesdny.
The AvernffA a e a v.i. nl
American farm land was $69.37 in
1920: In 1935. It was $31.16. .
QUICK,POSITIVE RELIEF for
HEMORRHOIDS ipo".
For 20 yeari wt htvt iuc
ceiifulir treated thouiande
of peopla for th allmenti
w ajftciaiiH in. Rectal
men t completely dona away
with without a hoipital '
orj.rauon. no connnament.
mil. iiom your worn, via
or writ for FREE Booklet today.
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Phylclan and Burgeon
N.R. Cor, E. Buroilde and Grand Avt,
Telephone EAit 3918 Portland, Ortgon
RAILROAD
NEWS
S.P.
Announcement Is mad by th
Southern Pacific of th two new
ly established four-car sidings
now In operation at Gem on the
Modoo line and also at Lost Hlver,
Both sidings wer put Into us
last week. They will handle
potato loadings.
Train Clerk Albert Terwllllger,
Southern PaclMc, Is confined to
his horn on Worden avenue. He
has been 111 tor th past lew
days.
W. I Hack ot Sacramento, di
vision superintendent with th
Southern Pacific, and M. L. Jen
nings, assistant superintendent
from Dunsmulr wer weekend
visitors In Klamath Falls. Accord
ing to reports Jennings spent
Sunday enjoying himself at th
Pelican film eliih. whllA UneU
played golf In the snow. They
wore accompanied irom Dunsmulr
by Osorge .Taylor, division en
gineer and J. T. Betkel, water
superintendent.
W. B. Irwin of St. Paul, Minn.,
assistant to the vie president
of the Great Northern, Is a
Klamath Falls visitor as Is P.
J. Pohl of Seattle, traveling car
agent. Great Northern. Irwin and
Pohl are guests at the Wlllard
hotel. With J. E. Brawley. di
vision superintendent, the three
made a trip to Bleber on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Schu
macher left V-ir'l ritf n
Havre. Mont., where Schumacher
win oe stationed with the Great
Northern. He has been promoted
from timekeeper In the Klamath
Falls offices to passenger car
equipment inspector.
O. E. Tallmadge, assistant gen
eral storekeeper of the Great
Northern, is expected to arrive
In Klamath Falls Wednesday
from his headquarter In St.
Paul. This will be a routine
business visit for Tallmadge.
L. B. Hubbard, Southern Pa
cific conductor. Is receiving medi
cal treatment In the Southern
Paclfio hospital In San Francisco.
Conductor W. F. Mellon of the
Southern pacific has gone to San
Francisco for several days. He
will return with his family to
make his home here. Mellon re
cently traded seniority rights
with Conductor J. A. McMillan,
who has gone to th western
division. Mellon has affiliated
with the Sacramento division.
Cost of crime In the United
Stntes Is approximately $10,000,
000.000 annually.
Knudsen Smile
Hid His Worry
Genial William S. Knudsen,
president of General Motors,
appeared to be enjoying his np
pcarnnce, pictured above, before
the Scnnto unemployment com
mittee, but he was Intensely
serious as he explained the lay-'
off of 30.000 employes In Gen
eral Motors plants. Knudsea
expressed belief Jie recession
was only temporary, and out
lined plans for construction ot
five new Q. M. plants.
BOSTON WOOL'
BOSTON. Jan. 12 (AP-USDA)
Demand continued very quiet on
the Boston wool market today.
The recent weakness of prices
In Australia and Now Zealand has
encouraged buyers to make low
bids on domestic wools. Boston
houses generally, however, are not
considering the low offers. An oc
casional buyer that needed wool
at once was paying prices about
In lino with the sales closed last
week. The volume of wool moved
was very small.
The Duko of Windsor bought
his duchess a $20,000 pin as a
Now Years present. Apparently
Britain Is still, supporting her
former monnrch In the style to
which Wally hns become accustomed.
I am an
advertising man
For over thirty .years I have been writing advertisements for national
advertisers shoes, soap, cereals, automobiles, radios, tobacco,
blankets, tooth-powder.
To me it is the most fascinating work In the world learning
about the merits of merchandise and then telling people about there)
-bringing greater comfort, and enjoyment, into people's lives in
troducing people to new pleasures, helping them to get the most for
their money.
Besides being fascinating, h is satisfying. My intimate experience
with advertisers has shown me .that, except for rare exceptions, the
manufacturers and merchants of this nation lean over backwards to
be sincere and honest. '
The law of advertising is simple once one understands its working
the more people know about the merit of a product, the more
people buy it. The greater the volume of sales, the less the cost to
manufacture. Savings in making mean either lower price to the
consumer or greater value put back into the merchandise.
..As an advertising man I can sincerely affirm that it pays to read
the advertisements in the newspapers for newt of new things, for
. newt of bargains and savings.
There are thousands of other men arid women devoting their
livet to advertising writing, who will tell you the tame thing. THEY
KNOWI
A Pelican
At College
Ity llll.Ii J1CNKINH
SCHOOL Is wall undor uy again
and th old grind of study Is
one more on the march. Wo have
played and had a good time long
enough (according to llio Univer
sity), and now wo a 10 sniilenriid
to hard labor for another throe
months. But It Is Just as well. The
sooner wo get collego over with
th sooner we will be able to
spend inure time playing and. loss
tlm working. And no on will
deny that a oollcg education Is
a good thing for any on ho
wants to mak a nam for him
self In th world. 80 we'll all
pitch In and stick It out for better
or wore. .
On thing that you ar spared
In high school Is th horror of
getting yourself registered, This
takes anywhere from two hour
to all day, depending on the
amount of luck you have. The
first tlm your writer registered
It took Just five hours. The last
tlm was this hours honor.
Registration Is an evil that hits
us three times a year. You rg
Ister In the fall and go through a
rigid physical teat that takes
hours. If you live through this
you ar fre until you have to go
and hav your pictures taken and
find out how your tuberculin test
cam out. The noil term you only
hav to sign up for the cnursos
you want to lake, got them O.K.'il
by your professors and your ad
visor and then pay for them. Ureal
fun.
It would soom that your high
school has not changed much
since I was there .Mr. Liidliigton
Is still declaring war 011 those
niomlirrs of (he class that persist
In talking, and I'll hot Mrs.
O'Neill In hor own way Is worry.
Ing shout getting throigh with
all the work.
And If you seniors are smart
you will pay attention to her when
she tries to wsrn you about w lint
you should and should not know
when you go to college. I thought
I knew It all and would not take
heed when she warned ma. And
now I wish I had. It would make
my Job here a lot easier.
Above all: pay attention to
your English usage and spelling
and learn how to make good,
clear, concise outlines. You do
mor work here that requires out
lines than at any time In your life.
The weather Is beautiful here.
Th aun has com out and all Is
well In the University. The other
night the fog was so heavy you
could cut It, but now It is bright
and beautiful. -All nature sl:-.gs
happily (flat perhaps, hut still
happily). Students go about their
work In a matter ot fact way. but
there Is a hint ot spring term In
the air through It all.
The Journalism school Is busily
preparing (or the convention hero
on the 20th of this month. All
will bo In readiness to meet the
vstoemod editors and publisher
from Oregon. Th doors will
thrown open, and alt will h don
lo show thoin what a really fin
sehool Oregon Is, ven If this Is
not th purpos ot th eonvn
lion,
To many of you who will h
going to collogo In the nsar fu
ture, a few tips and hints on what
10 do and whnt not (0 do might
niino In handy. Around a soror
ity, If you ar thnr after 11:16 oa
weekends or 10:80 on week days,
the lights will blink. This Is
sign (or all men to get th biases
out aud let III girls sleep,
If you think th only way to
have a good tlm Is to stay out
11 sit II 3 o'clock In th morning
you'd better chang your Idea
liufnr you com lo th Univer
sity. Buys can slay out as 1st aa
they want lo on weekends but
must b In by 7:30 vry wk
night for study hours. That la
freshman boys, of eours. You
can go to a movie, lo a dsnc r
Just stay at th house and talk.
That Is about all (her Is t d.
Next tlm I'll go Into It a bit mora
deeply.
Th snow Is hr and with It
lint sport of tho speed-mlndsd I
under way again. Skiers ar go
ing and coming at all times of th
day and night and all during the
week. It Is an exceptionally popu
lar sport hero, ami many ot th
students spend a great deal of
their weekend tlm up on th
slopes of th pass vising with
each other to ae who will brak
n leg or neck first, Bo far Iher
have been no casualties reported
due In this spurt.
T
Th lly Hcout population of th
eastern part of the Modoc council
area Is scheduled 10 tsk a boost
In the near future with the for
mation of troops at Paisley, Or.,
ami Adln and Willow Ranch,
t'allf.. Scout Kxecutlv Dtlhl
tlllrhrlst reported on his return
from a trip through the section.
Th Paisley group Is In th
final stages of organization wlih
a troop committee already func
tioning. Another troop commit
tee has been formed at Adln,
while Willow Ranch Is consider
ing preliminary steps toward
scouting. Gilchrist said.
Klamath county will soon bar
another troop aa well ton a
charter Is Installed at Malln.
vDou NEED A TONIC?
!. a ). . h .
Turnf. JJS & (f.pdol
M. uri 1 "I ctrntidvr
lr. Pifffa'a Goldrn Vlfr.
cal Dtft-nvtry a y gonst
tntc. We uH tt on d.l
frrtnl KfiitnM and il-
with food TMulta,
It cfwifi an appii. and
It An in relieve one a
thai tired, wt-ery cdi
lo ntva m . ,
lion. I am $U4
twrmttifnd ihii
ol Jour drug gut
Ana mnliclne," ftttj ov
I Uqutd or uhUia,
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