November 6, 1942
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NINB
Mahk&ti
OUT OF IS
TOUCHES OFF
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK, Nov. 0 l)-Tho
will of thn iixl.i In Egypt revived
so-called poiico-buylng In llio
stuck market today unci selected
Issues roue fractions to 2 points
Or no, muny to now high for
tha year or longer. Thorn woro
f few wider gains, Volinno
finked up with prices and troits
fers woro In the neighborhood
of 700.0UO shares.
Stools came buck after mid
day Slid In tho final hour were
lit the peak levels of the day.
Some rail equipments responded
to prospects of growing carrier
t)neds. Helntcd piirehnslntt on
tha olccllon results also was ra
ported In coinmiwilon houses,
Top quotations for II) -12 wuro
registered for Genera! Motors,
International Telephone (tho
liveliest performer), Sears Hoc
Illicit, American Locomotive pre
ferred (up around 8 points at tho
best) and Jnlins-Manvlllc.
In tho front ranks wero U. S.
Steel, Bethlehem, American
Telephone, Chrysler, Goodrich,
American Airlines, Du Pont, Dow
Chemical, Wcstlnghouso and
Iloniostako Mining,
In urrears most of thn Umo
were Santa Fe, Northern Pacific,
Air Reduction, Douglas Aircraft,
ftS, M ubbor, preferred and Can
iWiiin Pacific, IJonds wero steady,
' Closing (iiiotatlons; :
American Can ;.. (11)1
Am Car & Kely , 2UJ
Am Tel & Tel ....1201
Anncondn 27!
Calif Packing 211
Cat Tractor .18
Comm'nw'lth tc Sou ., 818
General Electric '. 291
General Motors v. 42
Gt Nor Ry pfd :," 244
Illinois Central 01
Inl Harvester .'. 331
Kennecott 311
Lockheed ID!
Long-Dell "A" 51
Montgomery Ward ' 31 i
Nash-Kclv .' Oil
N Y Central , . .., 1U
Northern Pacific HI
Pac Gas & Kl . 23
Packard Motor'.,..: ".. 21
Penna It It ., 251
ubllc Steel 10t
Mhflcld Oil 8
Safeway Stores , ., , 371
Sears Roebuck ......r... "59 .
Southern Pacific 18
Standard Brands , 41
Sunshine Mining 4 ,
Tmns-Amcrica ... 54
Union Oil Calif 15
Union Pacific 841
V S Steel 811
Werner Pictures 81
i
We've always thought ,. that
waving a white flag meant a
temporary cessation of hostlllr
tics, but with tho Japs there's
np tnice In It. , .- -
Wins in
IipNS
r t i f r'MiUfcnii H 4, s v - ,
- .r saa-. . i '
,;t" (- :
Ib-WM-. mm i -:
fVi 1 re. '
V i. i" f ' 1 ' f v ' -
-i 1 1 i ' .v v
,f y ' - t ' - f I.
Tnko a bit of cotton and a wind whipping II, about; the slender form
of actress Anne Gwynne and you have a seaside" symphony. :
and tyitumcial
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
Nov. 0 (AP-USDA) Cattle sal
able 100; nominal; medium to
good fed steers, heifers, and
range cows absent. Hulks for
week, medium heifers $11.00-80;
good range cows $10.00-23,
weighty dairy cows $8.00-25,
cutters $7.00-80, dinners $5.00
8.00. Culves; none. Nominal:
good to choice vcalors quoted
(13.00-80,
Hogs salable 80; nominal; good
to choice, barrows and gills
quoted $14.75, no test; package
medium hogs $14.00; few good
sows $13.85.
- Sheep salable none; nominal;
for week, bulk good Iambi
$13.00-50; choice loads $14.00;
medium to good ewes quoted
$3. 50-8.00.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 6
(AP-USDA) CATTLK: Salable
100, total 111); calves 25 and 80
cents; few sales around steady;
common beef steers $0.00-10.50;
odd lots common-medium heif
ers, $11.00-10.00; ennner to com.
mon cows $4.73-8.00; few me
dium $8.60; few vealers $12.00
14.00; bulls quotable $11.23;
best grass beef steers eiirllor In
week $12,73; 1 strictly good fed
lot $14.50. .
ItOCS: Salable 273; total 800;
market , fully steady; spots
uround 10 cents higher thon
Thursday's average; good-choice
170-220 lbs., $14.13-35; top
$14.35; light weights mostly $13
13.75; few 220-2110 lbs., $13.50
14.00; few good sows $12.00-50.
SHEEP: Salablo 200, total 550;
market largely nominal; good
choice fat wooled lambs quotable
to $12.30: si.eablo lot common
feeders $0.00; good ewes quol
lible to $4.50.
- WHEAT
. CHICAGO. Nov. 8 (An Wheat
and corn prices rose a cont a
bushel today to the best quo.ii
lions In s month as tho grain
market reflected Improved ftour
demand, large shipping business
In cash com and purchase by
Ireland of, 400,000 buahols of
No. 2 yellow U.S.-corn..
Mills were more active on the
buying side in the wheat pit
than for some June, according
to floor brokers. This reflected
flour business In most cases, they
fold, Flour market activity was
believed to bo the best since
establishment of ceilings moro
than n month ago. .
' Wheat closed -Jc higher than
yesterday, December $1,201-4,
May $1,284-1; corn i-ic up, De
cember 82Sc, May 88.884c; oats
4-4c higher; rye l-lc up; soy
beans 1-1 4c higher. '
Tho people, of the United
States saluto t h c people of
Greece In the conviction that
Greek freedom and Institutions
will bo resurrected and restored.
Senator Tom Connally, chair
man foreign relations commit
tee. ' '
A bcuuty expert recommends
yawning 'oxerclscs. Probably
just trying to get us to go to
some pf the movies.
a Breeze
E PRODUCTI
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 8 W)
Production lagged slightly bo
hind shipments and orders in
western plno for tho wock end
ing October 31, tho Western
Pino association said today.
Orders for tho week, the previ
ous week and tho same week lust
year 87,800,000 board feet, HO,
387,000 and 83,874,000. Ship
ments: 02,537,000 board feet,
87,070,000 and 02,741,000. Pro
duction: 87,300,000 board feet,
88,881,000 and 80,037,000.
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8
(AP-USDA) Potatoes: 6 Califor
nia, 4 Oregon, 2 Idaho arrived,
18 broken, 22 unbrokon cars on
truck; by truck 40 lugs arrived;
market firm; Klamath Russcls
No. 1, $2.85-3.00, few higher; No.
2, $2.15; Idaho Russets No. 1,
$2.85.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8 (AP
USDA) Potatoes: 8 Colifornla,
10 Idaho, 1 Oregon, 2 Utah ar
rived, 10 broken, 20 unbroken
cars on track; by truck 8 cars
arrived; market steady; Idaho
Russets No. 1, $2.73-2.80.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8 (AP-USDA)
Potatoes, arrivals 07; on track
218; total US shipments Opi; sup
nlies moderate, demnnd mod.
crate; market steady: Idaho Rus
set Uurbunks US No. 1, $3.00;
Nebraska Bliss Triumphs US
No. 1. $2 75: MlnniMtnln nnd
North Dakota Bliss Triumphs US
wo. i, ana commercials $1.80
2.35: Cobblers commercials
SI. 75-00: enrlv Ohio, primmer.
clals $1.70-83; Wisconsin Katah-
dlns US No. 1, $2.00.
Portland
Produce
OKTJ,AND, Oi.. Sox. f(A P)-Bl;TTER
Print. A gradr, ftt-bse lb., purrlirupttl
mci-f,, &s-.'4ie In crtmi; ft srnde. 41
41lc ta lurchmrnt wraj.iti, s:-02Vic In
CNrloni,
KUTTKHFAT-riiit qunllly, matlmum ol
nf A rl 1 ,rr crnt n-hllty, ,l,livrte,l In
l'rllan,l, A3L.j-6lc It.; prritiluru niiilltjr, mat.
Iiiiuiii nl .36 uf I per rcitl uruiay, M-Uc
11.. ; valli-y ruut md rcMinlrv pulnu, tc
Irai lltan llrftt ur- Mr; rcoiitl qiiMht), i
rurlUiitl. fc undrr llril o- &lH-3fc
rilEKSK Sr-Nlas pMro to lcMIir.il n
Ulltr,: Tlllnmuuk IrlplcU. 910 lb.; Innf,
.lie II,. Trlplrll lo l.olril,ri. No Ib.i
loaf. 30o lb. F. O. II. Tillamook.
KcJOS rrlrva to tiriHlueira; A larce, iiei
R latKR. 10c; A mrHluni, 40c: A niarllutn, SAO
lu. IUal to rtalkra. S-le hlglier for
cait; cartnn,. fte hither.
I.IVK I'OCI.THV-Iluvlni prima: No. 1
irarlo ly-Kborn b-iHfra, 1 tu i Ibl., S7c:
mlorrtl fryera. Slj lo Ibl.. tic: colored1
hrni, roc: cilorc.1 roaatcra over 4" Ibi., ?Jc;
I.Kiorn hfloa iimlrr aH lb,., ipe; over 3Vi
Iba.. sic; colored hem, Vfe lb.; No.
groila hena. So leaa; No. S grade. 10c leaa;
rnoitrra, in-irc lb.
IIKKSSCIl TeilKFVS-Selllnf prlcca: Naw
fr,p. ss ioc: old crop, S7-o ib.
ISICNTRV MKATS-ailllns prlcea to
taller: I'.tuiilry killed Imaa, bel biitebera,
to 119 lb., SOc; vealeri. fancy, tie lb.;
PKhI heavy, 10-1 So lb. J niURb hemy, 15c lb.;
eanner cowa, ISC lb.; cutters, 14-lfro lh.;
bulla, lOe lb.; aprlng Iambi, SOc; twea,
0-irjc Ib.
ONIONS Oreen. tlfl-(We dol. bunchei: Or
inn dry. II.10-I.I&: Idnho. tl.15; Vaalroa,
11.1. v &o.h. ban: pIchlMB. ISO Ib.
I'OTATOKS Klamath, W.M cental; Vak.
Ima. V1.3&: nerclmtei, (3.26 cental ; local,
irno-Mis cental.
HAY Selling prlcea on tntcki: Alfalfa,
No. 1, Itt.OO-U.M ton; oati.yetch. Ilft.ru ton,
valley polnta; timothy. Iln.no; Paitern Ore
gon, 123.00 ton; clover, lia.oo ton.
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON. Nov. 6 (AP-USDA)
The Boston wool market was
qulot today In foreign and half
blood wools. Sales of wool suit
able for army blankets were
made of both spot foreign and
domestic at firm prices. Alloca
tions have been . made on con
tracts for 1,870,000 blankets and
2,860,000 bid on awards have
been made on bids based on
wool contents of 80 per cent
domestic and 50 per cent foreign.
Post-Season Till
On Gridiron for
Washington Teams
ELLENSBURG, Nov, 5 (P) A
post-season game matching El
lensburg high school's undefeat
ed Bulldogs against John R. Rog
ers High, Spokano champion,
here on November 21, has been
agreed upon by officials of tho
two schools, Supt. G. L. Putnam
announced today;
Tho game will bring together
two of eastern Washington's
strongest unbeaten elevens. El
lensburg lias won . six straight
Ramos and John Rogors five.
Each has one game yet to play
on their regular schedules.
We shall never forget the aid
America gave Britain in its
darkest hour. British Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden.
A recent, analysis of army air
force accidents shows that 14
pot" cent are tho result of me
chanical failures.
Whan in Medford,
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Anna Earley
Proprietors
nun
& 1IMFN
-f-S SERVICE
AVIATION CADET Anton
Suty, 22-ycar-old son of Mr.
and'Mrj. Anton Suty of Mer
rill, is In truln
TT'J lng at a San
t J1 Antonio, Texas,
Tm f airfield as avla
' lion cadet, Unl-
ted States urmy.
4 Young Suty is
.' fc a graduate of
v ,'. t Malln high
. : " ehool and also
,',v V attended Ore---ir
- A: gon State col
lege. ''Tony" has a sister, Paul
lnc, who is a member of the
WAACS. and one of the first to
go to Fort Dcs Moines, la., from
Oregon.
'
EYES ON WINGS Charles
Hammond, 22-ycar-old spn of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hammond,
2301 South
jjixin street, 's.Vti
1,-vliiw fnr hit.
pilot's wings at J' JlA
C flnlil B
where he Is Kcj:,
now In training. vX.- S
Young Ham-f i I
mond worked at :f -r -XA
Bonanza where ' . )
ho logged for J i J? ,
Ben Nork be- " t'f
fore going Into
the service. I J iu
.
BONANZA YOUTH Rodney
Haney, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Haney of
Bonanza, is sla- - - f
brother - m ';
law, Charles wvpp;
H a m m ond. . Is . ..J i t- -V
also at the if
same field H...j!a,jjwx
h &J" ku-
BHOTHtRS SERVE Levoy
W. Longmire and his brother,
Albert L. Longmire, (right), are
sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. Long
mire of 715 Owens street. Le
voy, private first class, was
graduated from Klamath Union
high school, class of 1938. He
was employed by the Southern
Pacific until his enlistment with
tho United States marines, De
cember 16, 1941,. a few days
after war was declared. Levoy
is now at New River, N. C,
where he is undergoing inten
sive training with the marine
corps. Albert is also a KUHS
graduate, class of 1936. Later
he attended Oakland Polytech
nic College of Engineering.
Upon his return here Albert was
employed by the Southern Pa
cific until his enlistment in the
air corps July 9, 1941. He was
graduated recently from Spar
ton School of Aeronautics, Okla
homa, In April and sent to
Goodfellow field, Tex., where
he was promoted to staff ser
geant on October 22.
Future Preview
As Oregon Frosh
Meet Washington
. SEATTLE, Nov. 6 (?) Uni
versity of Washington freshmen
and Oregon frosh will meet in
the stadium here tomorrow In
a grid contest which is expected
to give the fans a preview of a
future great husky In the per
son of Gail Bruce, 190-pound
pass snagging end from Puyal
lup. Expected to co-star with
Bruce is Larry Hatch, of Ever
ett, a halfback who is rated as
a top flight broken field run
ner. .
Acid Is Oil Aid
Dead oil wells in limestone
regions have been revived and
low-producing wells caused to
increase their flow by pouring
volumes of acid into the depths
of the carlh. The acid cats out
now channels for the petroleum.
OXFORD
mar room with tui ihowir
ONE O .
2 50
PERSON
1WO .o
! KSSONS A AO
tloncd at Stock-! t vt, 4
ton field with f j
tho United , i, f)J j.
State air force ' , J
iouhk jiuueys
PBS
ffWriJ I corriiiiOJ'eocKiiiiouN8i
12
.:
VISITS HOME R. P. "Bob"
Jester, signalman third class,
United States navy, visited in
Klamath Falls last week, first
time home In more than 10
months. Bob was tha guest of
his mother, Clara Jester, and
father, Glenn H. Jester. He Is a
signalman in convoy work on
the east coast and headquar
tered in New York. Bob grad'
uatcd from Klamath Union high
school with the class of 1939
He was active in DeMolay work
hero and attended the Univer
sity of Oregon before enlisting
in tho navy in December, 1941.
He completed his work at the
naval signal school In Los An
geles in May of this year and
since that time has been on the
east coast. He left Wednesday
night for New York.
' The Klamath Falls naval re
cruiting office today ' released
a dispatch from the Bureau of
Naval Personnel, scotching ru
mors that voluntary enlistment
arc out. The dispatch said "the
numerous rumors to the effect
that the navy is gqjng to discon
tinue obtaining recruits by vol
untary enlistments are without
foundation and the present
method will be continued."
Enlisted in the naval reserves
this week, according to the re
cruiting office, have been:
Everett. Earl Kibler, Edward
Francis Shannon, James Hart
ley Curren, Don Louis Turner,
George Pierce Watson, Arthur
Jule Johnson, Robert Ervin
Bergman, Russell R. Binney and
Lawrence Howard Dolan, all of
Klamath Falls.
A. T. Smith of Merrill, James
Roy Wilson of Worden, and Ar
thur Stephen Dokey of Dorris,
were also signed up by the lo
cal office.
Accepted in the regular navy
for a cruise of six years is Gene
Arnold Davidson of Lakeview.
Felicitation Wires
To Be Refused
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6'(F
The board of war communica
tions today ordered telegraph
companies to refuse felicitation
and congratulatory messages and
to discontinue all non-telegraphic
services beginning December
15 in a series of steps to gear
the domestic telegraphic indus
try more closely to the war ef
fort. The BWC acted on information
supplied it through an investiga
tion conducted by the federal
communications commission,
NOT THE SAME KIND
ST. LOUIS, (AP) Auditor's
report to the board of education
of "an excess of 198 dumbbells"
at Central high school brought
quick protest from D. H. Weir,
principal. . -
We admit having some
dumbbells," Weir said,- "but
Central does not have a great
er proportion of dumbbells than
any other St. Louis high school
. . we will never concede to
them a monopoly on brains."
The auditor hastily pointed
out such a concession was un
necessary the dumbbells he re
ferred to were of the muscle
building variety, , .
FACE FIXER
DENVER, (AP) Nancy
Campbell bet she could . ride
her bicycle down a hill while
using both hands to fix her
face.
A -car hit the bicycle and
tossed 14-year-old Nancy in
front of a trolley bus. The bus
stopped in time.
Nancy lost the bet. But she
had so many cuts and bruises
a doctor was called to help fix
her face.
Famous to relieve MONTHLY'S
FEMALE PAIN
You who suffor such pain with tired,
nervous 1 eellngn, distress of "Irregu
isrltlea" due to functional month
ly dlsturbnnoee ehoutd try Lydla, B.
Flnkham'sTablets (wttheddod Iron) .
They have a soothing effect on one
o uomon'g moat Important oroan.
Also, their Iron helps nulla up red
blood. Follow label dlrecuousl
IVDIAEaPINKHfliyrsraMj
Facts on Mileage Rationing
Features of tha plan.
1. All vehicles are reduced to 38 miles per hour..
2. All passenger cars must be inspected for tire conservation
' at specified Intervals.
3. All passengar ear applicants for tires or gas will be re
quired to sell to the Gpvernment all passenger tires in
excess of five for each ear.
4. All passenger car applicants will carry Tire Inspection
Record showing the serial numbers of the five mounted on
their cars.
5. All passenger car applicants are given a basic mileage ra
, tlon or "A" book for 2880 mile of annual driving divided
into bi-monthly allotments of 480 miles each, or 240 miles
per month. -fl.
Supplemental or additional gas rations for passenger cars
are Issued by the local board according to standards estab
lished by the gasoline rationing regulations.
; 7. Passenger tires will be available of several grades or quali
ties and Boards will issue a grade of tire to fit the mileage
ration Issued. ... . , --.
; 8. All commercial vehicles must secure a "certificate of war
necessity", issued by Office of Defense Transportation, which
" authorizes the essential mileage for that vehicle. Gasoline
Rations will be issued to commercial vehicles on the basis
of the mileage allowed by such Certificate.
S. When issuing other than the basic ration or "A" book, the
Board determines the Applicant's necessary or essential
mileage and gives him a gas book for exactly that essential
mileage and the kind of tire to meet his essential needs as
set forth in Regulations.
What an Applicant does to secure Gig Rations for a PASSENGER
CAR.
1. Secures application form R-534 for "A" Ration book, with
Tire Inspection Record attached at garage, service stations
and rationing board offices.
' 2. Fills in application form, particularly the serial numbers of
the five passenger tires he wants to keep and delivers all
other tires to the local office of the Railway Express com
pany and receives a receipt. If Applicant has more than
five passenger tires Ration Books will be denied.
3. On November 12, 13 and 14 between 3 p. m. and 9 p. m,
he appears at the nearest sehoolhouie and presents, his ap
plication to a registrar who determines that it is properly
executed. He must also have his automobile registration
certificate.
4. He receives basis "A" ration book, the Tire Inspection Rec
ord and a sticker for his windshield.
5. Should the Applicant believe that he is entitled to more
than the basis "A" Book, he may ask for and obtain at the
same time an application for additional Gas Rations.
8. The applicant must not execute the supplemental applica
tion at the schoolhouse. . The executed supplemental appli
cation should be mailed to the Local Board.
7. If the Applicant is employed. by an industrial facility em
ploying 100 or more workers, he will deliver supplemental
application In person to the Transportation Committee, of
his establishment. After proper consideration by the Trans
portation committee, the application will then be submitted
to the Local Rationing Board for final approval.
IMPORTANT REMINDERS . ..
The local supply of Application forms (Form-R-334) Is not
sufficient to permit more than one to be given for each
passenger car. Therefore, it is important that none be lost
or destroyed, and: that care be . taken to avoid errors in
tilling out these forms. Such loss will result in delay in
- securing Ration book. '
Owners of Trailers will enter serial numbers of tires mount
ed on trailer and designate "trailer" tires on application.
No spares are permitted for trailers.
Gas application forms and blank forms, for listing serial
numbers of tires may be secured from all garages and serv
ice stations.
Three Navy Seamen Taker
After Five-Hour Search
ROSEBURG, Ore, Nov, 6 VP)
Three navy seamen, ' Howard
John Beverage, Clifford Wayne
Basinger and James Albert
Blankenbicker, who . allegedly
escaped from . confinement on
Goat Island . in San Francisco
bay earlier this week, were cap
tured last night after, a five
hour search joined by state -police,
sheriff's officers, and civil
ians. .
The three men, driving an
automobile reported stolen from
Vallejo, California, abandoned
the car and escaped Into the
woods on a side road south of
Myrtle - Creek Thursday eve
ning, when they were overtaken
by a state police patrolman,
Sergeant Paul Morgan of the
There's Another
Shortage Now in
Portland-Nickels
PORTLAND, Nov. 6 VP) :
Portland was so short of nickels
today the peoplp at the city hall
were worrying' about the park
ing meter take. '-;
Merchants complained they
lacked five-cent pieces to make
change for parkers. - The - banks
said they had only half their
normal supply. The federal, re
serve bank has ordered 200,000
nickels but they haven't ar
rived... .
- The shortage, which is not lo
cal, was blamed on the war.
Nickel is a critical, metal. ; "
When , bur ..common . victory
has been won the people of.
Hellas will once more assume
their proud and rightful place
in the family of nations. Un
dersecretary of State Sumner
Welles.
If I were to tell you how few
bombers China has received,
from, us you simply would not
believe me. If I were to tell
EVERY
SATURDAY
KITE
Muele by '
OREGON
HILL ;
BILLIES
KEN
state ' police reported. Guards
were thrown around all routes
cut of the area while nearly a
score of officers, and civilians
joined . in the search for the
sailors, who were arrested when
they came out after dark to the
Pacific highway near Myrtle
Creek. '
They told police, Sergeant
Morgan reported, that they had
become bored by four months
of inactivity, they expressed the
hope' that they might be return
ed to the navy station and put
on active duty. ,
Local -officers are contacting
naval authorities to determine
what disposition shall be made
of the case, Morgan said.
you how far Russia feels we are
from fulfilling our commitments,
you would agree w,ith me that
we have little reason to boast of
our" performance. Wendell
WUlkle.
It m u s t be awful to be a
neighbor's child, because they
never will amount to anything.
- Only two classes of people
fall for flattery male and fe
male. TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive . Move Yourself
Save M -Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 6304 1201 East Main
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
Pre-Armistice
Wings for Victory
DANCE
Klamath Falls Armory
November 7, 1942
BENEFIT VFW TRAINER PLANE FUND
IS Trainer Planes have already been fllvan
to the Army by tha Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Let's Keep 'Em Flying
Tickets $1 Dancing
Including Tax 8 p. m. to X a. m.
MUSIC BY BALDY EVANS' BAND
" Service Men in Uniform Half Pfie '
lllpH
lillilllliiia
By ANITA GWYN
From an official ranorl rive
Martin Butz, president of the
mamain unignis, we gather
that the first day of the sale of
defense stamDS did not turn out
as wen as was a
expected. On a
percentage
basis, It seems
that each stu
dent only aver-j
aged one cent,
to see a few of S
the poor rooks Fn; 1
before writing ,
this column this morning, but
from what we did see, it looked
as if the initiation would be a
great success. The boys and
girls exchanged apparel for tha
day and donned It inside out and
back to front. More details to
morrow. The Traditions . committee
meeting . Thursday morning was
for a review of today's happen
ings concerning the freshmen,
. . . . ,
A student council meeting was
held Thursday afternoon, and
about all the business that cams
up was the gum chewing prob
lem. By making an appeal to
the students, it is hoped that this
will clear up.
Plans are underway for the
Big and Little sister affairs. Tha
senior and junior girls can sign
up in Mrs. Howard's office and
have any freshman girl they
wish for a little sister. This Is
a way of making the younger
girls feel more at home. In
usual times, this comes earlier
in the year, but everything is
mixed ' up and turned around
this year.
.
The boys who volunteered
were excused from school to
day to go out and collect scrap
that was spotted by the Pep
Peppers earlier this week. :
For a change, we warn you
not to go down to Modoc field
tonight and expect to see tha
Pelicans playing an out-of-town
opponent, for they won't be
there. The final game of the
conference, as far. as we know
now, will be held on Wednesday,
November 11, Armistice day.
The home team will defend it
self from Bend to keep the so
far unbroken record of victories.
Lyle Watts to
Assist Wickard
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 VP)
Lyle F. Watts, regional forester
from Portland, Ore., was ap
pointed assistant to Secretary of
Agriculture Wickard yesterday.
His assignment will be coordina
tion of farm labor' activities of
tha department. ' '
Watts has been with the forest
service since 1913. He is a na
tive of Iowa.
Armistice
Dance
November 11th
Klamath Falls
ARMORY
9 P.M. to 1 A.M.
BALDY EVANS'
BAND
Admission $1.00 (Ine. Tax)
Ladies Freel
: ' All Boys in Uniform
Half. Priced
Sponsored by
American Legion and
Auxiliary
7
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