davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Winter S|atkens Pace
In All Sections Of
Oil Industry
Sharp Rise in Illinois
Production Attracts
Wide Attention
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Nov. 23.-Winter's slack
time having brought q lessenins OF
activity in all lines of the oil in
dustry, executives are concerned
chiefly with holding things Just as
they are.
If, they reasoned today, the present
status can be maintained two
months. a good foundation for 1899
business will have been laid.
Reports were comparatively reas-
suring, rejecting steadiness in stocks
and price Of both crude oil and
refined products.
Crude oil troubles replaced gasoline
difficulties as topic of conversation,
probably because many oil men who
previously had not seen it, returned
from the Chicago American Petro-
leum Institute meeting through the
new Central Illinois basin play.
Some mid-continent producers
were a little blue over the fact the
Illinois development is even bigger
than they expected. Some guesses
were that current daily production
in that area would run closer to
100000 barrels daily than the gen.
orally accepted estimate of 100000.
Other Fields Threatened.
That much production, close to
manufacturing centers, would play
hob with the demand for Kansas,
Oklahoma or even North Texas
crude.
There were continued expressions
of the need for further holding down
of crude production to Offset the in
f1uence of newly developed sources
of supply.
Nippy weather was having its
effect on the market for burning
oils, which were In better demand
at firming prices.
In general, petroleum products in
the mid-continent seemed to be
moving into better position.
An encouraging report was the
latest from the Bureau of Mines
showing a further dip in crude
stocks of 1,823,0OO barrels as of
November IL, which brought stocks
down to 273 1894 900 barrels. A year
ago stocks were well above 30O,-
000, 1000 barrels.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
U. S. Treasury Position
BY the Associated Pres,

., The position Of the Treasury November
sSt S:; ssi.ace sSpsna,
$40. 0.321 80, including 81. S99. 200 O61. 81
working balance; customs receipts Ior thu
Receipt. for re nscsi year tsince July u
$215b. .465. .438;17; expenditures. $3.50,
sS. s11 o. ineindins 90 q
ditures. 81 .314 622 ,37s .s5: sross debt
SS3s' s'257:22l.O15 SO. IN increase Of 1881 ).
s0b .50 a6oye the previous day; gold assets
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Anacostia g. Potomac r. r. SIS
$1,000 at 851a.
Potomac Electric Power 512% pfd.-
at lis.
Potomac Electric Power $40 pfod.-
2 at 113.
Washington Railway d Electric pfd.
! at 1874.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-$l 900 at 83h.
Anacostia & Potomac R. R. SIS
$1,000 at Ssh, $1,000 at 85h.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-45 at
1047s.
Notice-This exchange will be
closed tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Metal Market

NEW YORK Nov. % R.-copper
1913. Tin steady: spot and nearby. 46. .26:
forward. 1890. Lead steady; spot @ Mew
steady: East st. Louis SPOT and forward.
1 rs. Pig iron. aluminium. antimony. quick
silver platinum and Chinese wolframite
UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Short-Term Securities
tReported by Smith. Barney A Co.

(Reported by Smith. Barney " Coy
Amer Tel g. Tel 5hs '43 1l2Ia ll2N
Auburn Auto Co 4As '3g 25 80
austin Northwest IS Al 70% 74A
Central Foundry IS Al 101 10
Chesa & Ohio Ryy IS 80 102 1G2H
Commercial Credit 2As AZ 1921 1929
Container Corp 5s '43 991a 100
Cuba North Rwys 5E7s AZ BAN IS
Delaware Il Hudson As '43 56aa 81
Edison Elec Illum As 80 = 1OOh
Gen Public Serv 55s 10 lOl 1O2
Grand Rap & Ind 4hs Al 1854 104h
Houston OIL 5ks 40 lOj& lO2
Illinois Steel 4hs 40 lO5h l08
Inter Mer Marine 6s Al "a 56K
Inter Tel & Tel 42s 80 - 100K 10O3a
Laclede Gas Lisht 5s 30 : 10 so
Lake Erie g. West IS Al 61h So
Lehigh Val Ter Rwy IS Al So S97s
Louis e. Nash r r As 40 go 1O0h 1OO3a
Mich Central As 40 so
Midland r of N ] IS 40 1871 II
Mil g. North r 4hs 80 3SK 50
Y Tel Co 4Has 80 - 1887 1O3A
Pennsyl Co 3Ks Al 99h l02
Penn-Dixie Cement 6s III Ss 90
Penna r Co As '43 1O7A Iii
Phila Bait g. Wash As '43 1O7A lOsL
Rio Grande Western As 80 40 4O1a
Ter R AS st Louis 4I.s 80 1881
Texas g. New Orleans IS '43 OIL.
Vanadium Corp IS Al 99A 100
Warner Bros 6s '39 90 III
West N Y a. Pa As '43 - 1O4 l04h
White Sew Mach IS 40 1Olh 1917
Evening star., 1938-11-23

NEW YORK No. % dP.-AmonE early
railroads reporting today net operating in
come-before nxed charges and other n
come-fcr october were:
Lehish Valley -- .$744,l5s SOL $50
Union Pacific - 3.223251 3,06S,16
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Odd-Lot Dealings
q, the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported TO-
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or SPECIALISTS on the New
York Stock ExchanEe for November 22:
1871 purchases involvinR 120. 161 shares;
5,232 sales, involving 1875 606 shares.
Evening star., 1938-11-23

Montreal Silver
MONTREAL Nov. 90 R.-Silver fu-
| lures opened UNCHANGED: November. Al 90
bid
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Dividends de-
clared. Prepared by the Standard Sta
tistics Co.:
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Nov % LP.-Investment
Bankers Conference Inc:
Evening star., 1938-11-23

Ex dividend
tPlus extras ~ extra f2RN ex.
ira h 75c extra sS14 extra paid No.
vember so 1887 3Oc extra m s. extra
o Soc paid September 90 1888
Evening star., 1938-11-23
RoiIwuy Income

Also eXtra OF eXCTHS.
Declared or paid so far this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
AIR MAIL INTEREST
GROWS LOCALLY

Local interest in the National
Airmail week campaign is being
actively supported by the following
persons, who have volunteered to
act as chairmen of various commit
tees: M. N. Hudnall, DR.. p. o. Stone,
Geo. ID. Peters, z. S. Black and A.
A. Anderson.
Every citizen as well as all bus
mess houses are urged to send at
least one airmail letter during the
week of May 1921, and If possible
on the day we hope to have a spec
ial airmail pickup here.
It is surprising to note the fav-
orable replies received by the rural
carriers in answer to requests that
patrons send their mail by airmail
during the airmail week.
One of our business houses also
reports that their large number Of
night kilograms are now being re-
placed by airrnail correspondence
which proves to be much more sat
isfactory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
Coach Slater
Not to Train
Lions Next Year

Next year will see one Of the
largest number of changes in the
teaching staff the local school sys-
tenn has ever seen, Superintendent
E. s. Black stated this evening, fol-
lowing a meeting of the school
board.
The board has adopted the new
almost universal plan of not en-
ploying married women as teach
ers and three vacancies will be
caused from this source. Miss
Lampson, after nine years of SER
vice in the local schools, has been
granted years leave of absence.
Miss Hopkins will next week start
a vacation in an attempt to re-
gain her health, while one or two
others will change because of Sc
curing better positions.
Coach j. j. Slater will not have
charge of the Lions Den next year,
it was announced, but no plans have
been made to select his successor,
nor have any of the vacancies been
filled as yet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
to
Open Season
Next Sunday

Sunday, May 1, the Hover-F Finley
Panthers, entrants in the Tr-
County League, will open their home
schedule against Hanford- White
Bluffs nine.
This is the first game on the new
Hover diamond. It has been COM
pletely sodded, fence and grand
stand built and is now considered
one of the finest fields in the val
ley.
The starting lineup will be
chosen from the following men:
Catchers: Maddox, Glassner,
Owens; pitchers: hoffman, tanning.
Piert; first base: hoffman, Lanning.
Burke; second: Young. Silliman;
short: Brown, Maddox; third: How
ard, Scherger; left field, Hembree,
Glassner; centerfield: johnson,
Nagley; rightfield: Piert, Teade.
Mcintyre.
Season tickets are on sale for
$3.50 for the six home games. A
loud speaker will be on hand each
Sunday to announce the play-by-
play on the field. Attractive score
cards will also be furnished for all
the games.
The FIJI team will play on the
dates the PIX Eagles are away from
home, so that local fans can attend
ball game every Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
Canal Capacity at
White Bluffs Is
Increased

with improvements on the power
canal being completed last Friday.
the Priest Rapids power plant was
IN operation again this week, the
increased capacity Of the canal and
the rise in the river level making 1t
possible to produce power to the full
cspacity Of the generators.
The No. machine in the plant
ms started on Saturday and after
several days Of testing, the power
MS turned into the transmission
line, reaching the capacity OF 1000
kilowatts Tuesday afternoon. Pow
q from the No. 2 machine was put
On the line Wednesday, boosting the
output Of the plant to 1000 kilowatts
last Friday morning.
Inspection Of the canal following
the blowing up Of the dam Friday
noon shows that the work done
win achieve the anticipated results
Of providing ample water for gen.
Grafton Of power at ordinary winter
levels Of the river and increased
production during the flood stage.
White Bluffs Spokesman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28

Members of All clubs all over
the state are looking forward to a
visit to the State Fair this fall, when
they will participate in the opening
of the new All club building at the
Yakima State Fair grounds. The
outstanding features of the propos-
ed building will include livestock
arena seating 1000; boys and girls
dormitories, each with accomoda-
tons for 200, large dining hall,
space for dollar dinner and bread
baking contests and a separate
sound-proof room for staging dem
onstration contests.
Sixty percent of the proceeds from
the booster button sale will be used
to equip dormitories with sufficient
cots and mattresses to care for the
All members; equip the contest
kitchens. and other accessories
needed to carry on a successful Al
fair this fall. The remaining forty
percent will be used by local clubs
to send leaders and members to
club camp, or to better develop the
community All project.
The official dates for the sale OF
booster buttons in the state this
year will be May 2 to z. The but
tons sell for ten cents each.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
County Alters
Urged to Get Busy

Benton county All club men,
bers who are planning to enter the
All club Oratorical contest on CO.
operation are urged to get busy II
they expect to be prepared to take
part in county and district elimina-
lions, announces Helen Steiner, As
sistant County Agent.
The district contest for Benton
county's contender will be held in
Walla Walla on May 81. Similar
district meets will be held in seven
other district centers throughout the
state before farm groups on the
same date.
Winners of these district events
will have all expenses paid to the
state All club camp on the campus
of the State College of Washington,
June IA to 10. There they will speak
for the state championship. The
winner at Pullman will compete on
July II against an Oregonian and
Idahoan for the Northwest cham
pion All orator. This regional meet
will be held in connection with the
American Institute of Cooperation.
to be held jointly at the State Col
-lege of Washington and University
of Idaho, July II to Is. The winner
gets $50 watch.
Members of farm cooperatives
throughout the state are taking a
leading part in stimulating inter-
est in the oratorical conest. The
general subject to be discussed Is
why Should Youth Be Interested
in and Active in the Cooperative
Movement" The contest is spon-
sered by the Washington State Co
operative council. made up of rep
resentatives of farm cooperatives
representing 1900 farm people in
the state. A similar competition is
also being conducted for Smith
Hughes students.
The county agents office has in
formative bulletins on cooperatives
available for All members who are
interested in entering the speech
test. ..@s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
SOftball Tournament
Schedule Completed

The softball tournament which is
being sponsored by the DeMolay
boys is scheduled to start Monday
evening, May 2 and contonue thru
the playing of ten games. Each
game will commence promptly at
6:15. Each team will play with only
is selected players and if they have
less than ten turn out they must
forfeit or play with handicap. The
schedule Is:
Monday, May 2-Maher's VS..
Grocers; Wednesday. May IF. f.
A. VS.. DeMolay; Friday, May 6-P.
p. & l.. VS.. Makers; Monday, May
g. PIP. & L. VS.. Grocers; Wednes-
day, May 11-Mahers VS. F. F. A.;
Friday, May 13-P. p. & L. VS.. De-
Molay; Monday, May 16-DeMolay
VS. Grocers: Wednesday, May 10
F. F. A. VS.. p. p. & L.; Friday, May
20-DeMolay VS.. Makers; Monday,
May 23-F. F. A. VS.. Gr0cers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
Local Quota Set
for Idaho Flood
Relief for r. C..

The National Red Cross has an
nounced special drive for the re-
lief of the flood sufferers in Idaho,
and the Benton county quota has
been placed at $40. Customarily,
half the county quota has been as
signed to Kennewick, and this dis
trict in the past has always gone
over the top. Kennewick carries an
annual contribution to the Red
Cross of 500 from the community
chest budget, but this is an extra
item.
In making the appeal for the
special relief for the flood sufferers,
it was pointed out that large num-
Der of people did not contribute to
the chest drive and the special ap-
peal will be made to these citizens
to make up the fund for this pur-
pose.
AS in all disasters which the Red
Cross handles there is especial need
for promptness and it is hoped that
the contributions will be made in
the very near future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
50 Republicans
Attend Meet

Renewed enthusiasm was in evil
dence at the meeting of the Ben
ton County Republican Central
committee meeting held in Benton
City last Friday evening. Nearly
fifty were in attendance, with some
thirty from this end Of the county.
Delegates to the state convention
to be held in Bellingham in May,
and their alternates will be chosen
at the next meeting, two of the
seven to be chosen from each Of the
three commissioner districts in the
county.
Several enthusiastic speeches were
made, indicating enthusiasm and
confidence in return Of the 'out'
party to power in the forthcoming
election.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
May Day Fete

The Junior high school students
of the county will attend the May
Day Fete which will be held in Pros
ser Friday. The parade will begin
at 10 O'Clock and at l0:45 the stu
dents will see the exhibits of all the
schools in the county in the Junior
high auditorium. A sports program
will follow in the city ball park. At
one O'Clock a program will be given
ON the Sylvan stage in the park. The
Kennewick school will take part in a
tumbling act and the girls chorus
will give some numbers on this pro-
gram. rr,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
New Gadget

The Anderson Chevrolet Co. has
installed one Of those gadgets seen
in the movies where the busy exc
cutive flips button and speaks
to a box on the mahogany desk:
"Ask Mr.. Fizzletop to come in"
Only Mr.. Anderson has his set up
on the safe and all he has to do is
to put down the phone, walk over
to the jigger, turn on the button,
wait until it begins to hum and
then Mr.. Graves, you're wanted on
the phone" and directly there is
Mr.. Graves, ready to receive the
message: BE sure to bring home
a loaf of Belair's Better Bread"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
Shoes Are Discarded
at B. & p. w. Party

The front porch at the L. H.
Hamond home was scattered with
specs Of various sizes and descrip-
tpns, due to the fact that the Bus
mess Girls were playing Chinese"
Monday evening. After the court
eous ENTRY each girl had to make
ner own sandals and be seated on
CUSHIONS ION the floor in the most
graceful manner. They were enter
alned by playing court whist. Fol-
lowing this the girls tried their luck
AZ eating chicken and noodles with
chop sticks.
Gard honors for the evening were
received by Miss Frances Allen, who
was also a guest for the evening
Inc hostesses for the evening were
.ne Mesdames velma Whitlock
1oldie Anderson and Elsie Ray
mond.
Inc girls are making plans fol-
saeir annual May Day dance which
VIII probably be around May 20.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
9th;2Out; 2
I behind and PIX
Wins Ball Game

.,..,.v,ne a great ability to take
D'.t .he chin and still emerge VIC
= =. the Pasco-Kennewick Eagles
so0. .,,,h won a thriller from the
=. ,.sndale baseballers by a score
- sunday. What started out
o. : aust another ball game turn
70 p 80 one of the best suggests
pn ~ birdmen muffed a great
.,.nce to put the game on Ice when
el' .ss first inning, Chuck johnson,
u 40 'off man, walked; followed by
= -, Johnson, right fielder, who was
81 =. N a beautiful sacrifice bunt
49, 80. couldn't be handled in time to
s '. an out. Reavis, short stop,
-. into the pitchers hands.
, uu,t one down, men on first and
w. ard aGabby" Leo Glassner, cap
- and catcher, walked, filling the
s. ~. ELS then struck out, follow
= ~ Howton, who flied out, ending
-. ,eemed for the moment to be
! certain score. ;,
n the oaks half of the second
..,,,ro Austin, the catcher, struck
~. nahler, Businessman, flew out
= rlls. centerfielder, who made a
s,v,no catch, rolling twice and COM
-. IN with ball. Richards, second
hs,eman, safe at first on short
~. error, was thrown out at
..,rntins to steal second, by Glass
ner. Eagles half Of the second found
vhitdtt flying out to left field
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
WOmen's Clubs of
District Convene
Here Friday

The forty-ninth semi-annua1
convention Of the Yakima Valley
district of the Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs will be held in Kenne-
wick Friday, April % in the Meth
odist Episcopal church auditorium.
The convention will be called to Or
der at 10 O'Clock by the district
president, Mrs. Norman e. Robbins.
The order of the program for the
day is: community singing, flag sa-
Lutte, invocation, Rev. Henry Atten-
borough; welcome to Kennewick,"
Mrs. Tony Mayer, Kennewick; re-
Spouse. Mrs. j. G. Gawler, Yakima;
presidents greeting, Mrs. Norman
E. Robbins, Kennewick; presenta-
ton of the program, Mrs. Byron
Arnold, Pasco; first reading Of the
resolution of the program Mrs.
Wiley City, LIST vice president; and
u o'clock luncheon, served in the
church basement. The afternoon
session begins at Ills with the club
institute: zone outstanding pro-
gram or a particular Achievement or
merit this year." being led by Mrs.
Etha Woodcock, Of Ahtanum. Some
selected solos will be given by Mrs.
H. r. Love, accompanied by Mrs.
w. II. Stricken. .....
The address of the day will be
given by the Rev. d. j. Ferguson OF
Albany, Oregon and his subject Will
be, "The World Today" Following
the address the new officers will be
presented.
The following ladies were on COM
mittees responsible for the conven-
ton: program chairman, Mrs. By
ron Arnold, Pasco; registrars, Mrs.
A. f. Brown and Mrs. N. l.. Fora
ker; decorations, Mrs. @. A. Ed
wards and Mrs. Ralph Stafford:
music, Mrs. Harry Love; accom-
panish, Mrs. w. II. Strickler; pages,
Mrs. O. A. Edwards and Mrs. w. j.
Skinner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
Local Girl Tells of Meeting
Mrs. Roosevelt on her Trip

Miss Trula Selph, who representa-
ed the state of Washington in the
Good Citizenship Pilgrimage, re-
turned home Saturday morning
from a most pleasant trip. This trip
was awarded to senior high school
girls by the Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution. The following
are snatches of Trula's trip as told
by her. a .... ~
81 boarded the train at Kenne-
wick Monday, April IL, headed for
Seattle. There I met Mrs. Chas.
Head and the Oregon girl, Grace
Crainer, who were TO travel with
me. We left Seattle via Milwaukee
at 1890. We arrived at Avery, Ida
no. where we changed time one
hour. At Missoula we picked up the
girl representing Montana. We went
through the bad Lands" where
the famous presidents faces are
carved in the rocks. Upon reach
ing Chicago, we met Is other Pill
grims from western states. We then
went on q sightseeing tour of the
city, after which we ate lunch at
Marshall Fields.
We arrived at Washington, DC.
on Friday, April Is at S o'clock and
were taken direct by bus to the Lee
House where registration was held.
The d. A. r. had the eighth floor
reserved for US. There were three
girls in each room, one from the
south, east and west. The two
girls with me were from Kentucky
and New Jersey. The first dinner
at the Lee House was formal. From
there we boarded buses and went
to the D. A. r. buildings, where we
were conducted through the differ
ent parts. There were rooms dec
grated after almost all the states to
represent something historical about
each. We were greeted by the D.
! A. r. president general, Mrs. Will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28

Track and Tennis
Meet Here Fri.

The public is invited to witness a
track meet and tennis match here
Friday afternoon between the Pasco
and Kennewick senior high school
students. The tennis match will
start promptly at 2:30 and the
track meet will begin at 8 o'clock.
Tennis lineup for the boys match
is as follows: Hales, Denny VS.. Yed-
lea; Hastings VS.. Wheelhouse; and
LeRoux VS.. Clifford. Marley Parker
is the local tennis coach.
The Pasco and Kennewick lineup
for the track meet is as follows:
100 yard dash-H. Comstock, w.
Jones, Pasco; Brown, Quasi, Keller,
Kennewick.
go yard dash-H. Comstock, w.
Jones, Pasco; Brown, Quasi, Keller,
Kennewick.
Pole vault-R. Moller, Sc Edge,
Pasco; Hauschild, Keller, Thrasher,
.Kennewick.
Discus Ev. Peters, Art Burke,
Pasco; Brown, Pardini, Visger, Ken
newick.
Low hurdles. Rutherford, H.
Comstock, Pasco; Helm, Quasi, Ken
newick.
40 yard dash-Art Burke, w.
Jones, Pasco; Keller, Michner, Ken
newick.
$50 yard dash-M. Rogers, Ives
Mocaer, A. Comstock, Pasco; Mich
ner, CARRIER, Kennewick.
Mile-B. Ballard, r. Moller, Art
Terry, N. Lance, Pasco; Michner
CARRIER, Kennewick.
Javelin-J. Scherger, ]. Ruther-
ford, r. Moller, Pasco; Sonderman
Pardini, Kennewick.
High jump-Dan Hopkins, j
Scherger, Pasco; Keller, Helm
Kennewick.
Broad jump-Dan Hopkins, ]
Rutherford, Pasco; Keller, Pardini
Kennewick.
High hurdles. Rutherford, H
Comstock, Pasco; Helm. Kenne.
wick. r>-s
Shot put-Ev. Peters; H. Com.
stock, Pasco; Pettijean, O'Neil, Ken.
newick.
$50 Relay Scherger, Comstock
Rutherford, Jones, Pasco; Brown
Quasi, Keller, Pardini and Mich.
ner, Kennewick.
Emerson Morgan is the coach
for the Pasco team and Principal T
A. Brim is the coach for the loca
boys.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
F. F. A. Boys to
Attend Convention

Lester Lebel, Earl Johns and Bill
Kratzer are the local F. F. A. MEM
bers who will attend the annual
state F. F. A. convention which is
being held in Pullman three days
this week, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. These boys were chosen
BY their instructor, Victor Rogers
and were Judged according to their
scholarship, leadership, ability and
school spirit. Lester Liebel is a
candidate for the state farmers de-
gree. Each of these boys will take
part in different departmental con-
tests, such as public speaking. The
boys left this morning and plan to
return Saturday afternoon.