davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Niqh+ Edition Code Kew

The Detroit Times daily prints in the Night Edition only
bets of the day.
The code key appears each night Eight Line
Editions with corresponding letter alphabet
The horses appears ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
AND IT IS PRINTED IN CODE
The code for Monday follows
Alb B23 Esq Clio
K-9O O5O Pei Q,82 R-84 S-44 T-25
I-3T-N-+2-
Clip this code key II Will enable you decpher the
Mondays code appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Bob Tales
Big Opportunity
Presents Itself
For Pro Gridders
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR

This may be pro footballs
year.
Throughout the country, a
good percentage Of the top
college football teams have sus-
pended operations f9- the dura-
tion. In the locak scene the
University of Detroit has with
drawn from grid competition.
and Michigan State is likely TO
make a similar decision soon.
Only the University Of Michigan.
relying chiefly upon husky
young navy trainees, will be
able TO field a first-class eleven
this September.
The same situation exists
throughout the country. Hun
dreds of college teams already
have folded. and hundreds more
are only postponing the inevita-
BILE decision. Those schools
which can't depend upon navy
and marine trainees for their
material simply can't get
enough rugged young men for a
team. You can't build a world
beater out Of IFS and IT.
year-olds.
On the other hand, the Ma
tional Football League IS almost
certain TO function on pretty
much the same scale il did last
year. The standard of play VIII
be lower and the squads may be
somewhat smaller. bat as long
as fathers are granted deferred
status in the draft, pro football
will have enough manpower 10
carry on
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Detroi+er Loses

WEST SPRINGFIELD. Mass.
July 20 (UP)-Tommy JesSup.
l42l4 Of Springfield. knocked out
Johnny Dudley, 1877 A. Of Detroit,
in the second round OF their sched-
uled l0-round main bout
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Jockey Adams
Hurt and Due
For a Ldyoff
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Johnny Adams has accepted
four mounts az the Detroit race
track today. but it is doubtful if
the countrys leading Jockey will
do any horsebacking today.
Johnny may not ride for sew
eral weeks. That will be deter
mined today at Highland Park
General Hospital when X-rays are
taken TO see If he suffered any
fractures when his right elbow
was bumped as he came out Of
the starting gate on My Myri in
the first race yesterday.
If no fractures are shown.
Johnny probably will be back to-
morrow, nursing a sore elbow.
In the meantime, there will be
some hustling around 70 get a
replacement for Johnny today on
Darby Diavolo in the first race,
Valdina Lord in the second. Black
Skinner in the third and Show
Jp in the seventh.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

star Nsedic fClarkA\ ESQ s0'
kaho Lea tAlf0nso) ~ . S0
Time 90 IS
ValdIra Charm. Balance due 'Darby
Dimouf MISS Nalor. Fiery Justice
Frances W. ana Mert o also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Sf. 500 MtchaV GAGE
gan Purse 3year-oldE and up 8 turlongs
Bless Ne tMliganl $50 220 2 20
Bold Chance (ScuriockJ 50 l0
Galee tR0nertsIi 81
Time 1872 2-5
Boom on and Red Dock also ran.
SEvENTH .RACE-si goo the Campbell
Purse. claiming 3-year-olds
Time Was dayton 90 80 t0
Ckahena tTurN 500 81
Finally tCaffsreua) 50
Time I as 2-H
Aiagnes. Greenock Image and TOP ser
geant also ran.
EIGHTH RACE 81 200. claiming. g.
tear-olds. ! l-lS miles
Darby padcm
tScurlpcht ZIZ0 4u 90 ~
AIT Beauty tMIhganl : On ; 90
Thalel tHah $50
Time - 3-6.
ConviVial Akr0ut0Vn Trare A2lzl War
Wise and Through Train also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
TRACK BIGGEST LOSER

Joe Fan was probably hot 10
think he caught a lOO-to-l shot
IN the third hole and collected
only 20 cents profit for his
SmarineSs. But the figures show
the track management was the
biggest loser on the raCe-with
q deficit Of S35s.40. including
its commission.
-.saIan- situation Comes
every time a horse like Count
Fleet goes 10. the post There
was a $4,000 minus pool the
last time he ran II Count Fleet
wins-and YOU have a bet bn
a long shot to show in the
same race how much do you
think you'll collect, if your
horse runs third. The same
$500 -
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

that would probably he about
$50 To place and at least $50 TO
show. They can't give me less
than $50 or I'll tear the grand
stand down"
A CLASSIC EXAMPLE
Joe Fans figuring is a bit
superficial and shows he is not
quite hep 10 the way the show
pool is cut up. To show how
mistaken he IS, let US give you
the example George Lewis,
mutuelS manager al the Detroit
race track. offers as one OF the
classics of the mutuels.
This was a case where a fan
al Tia Juana did hold the only
show ticket sold on a 100-to-1
shot 10 run third And what did
Joe Fan get2 The track had 10
dig into its pocket for 20 cents
10 give him the customary 10
cents on the dollar. He got
back s. ~.
Here the story:
The mutuel pool totaled
g 30. Of which 81 962 was
bet on highly favored two
horse entry, 81 on the l00-to-1
shot and a total OF Sl56 on
four other horses.
The entry ran ID and the
l0O-to-l shot. with one ticket
sold on il. finished third
Now the mutuel department
cut up the money for the win
ners First they took 1913 from
the s. 10, leaving Sl.SO2 al
lowed the Tia Juana track.
Now that WASH even enough
10 give me wlUrTE beTtOTS
back their g apiece. since they
had bet 81 96i on the three
horses that finished in the
money.
So the track had 10 dig down
10 make up the difference be-
tween the 81 .S02 and 81 964. or
Sl62, 10 give the players their
money back. Then add on 10
cents on the dollar. or 1896 40.
50 the players could show a
profit
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

that would probably he about
$50 TO place and at least SEQ TO
show. They can't give me less
than $50 or I'll tear the grand
stand down"
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
VICTOR BY LENGTHS

This was Bless Me. the 4-year-
old Sickle colt which the Darby
Dan Farm purchased for a fat
price last year from Col. f. r.
Bradley. Bless Me just galloped
home. six lengths ahead of his
nearest rival. Bold Chance. with
Gallee. Boom On and Red Dock
trailing along at the end of the
six furlongs.
Milligan was booed again-this
time for winning he brought
the Bradley-bred colt back 10 the
Judges after covering the six
furlongs in LIP 2-5.
More boos followed the prices
on Bless Me, when $3.50. 81. 20
and 1920 flashed across the board.
Short. perhaps, but the biggest
cinch Of the meeting. The track
was lucky it did not have a
minus pool.
Bless Me was one of five win
ming favorites on the card of
eight races.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

FIFTH RACE-si 200. claiming 2.year.
0ids. furlongS
Deckhand (Drsnns) 1900 500 60
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
WINS WITHOUT HIM

Johnny had 10 cancel three
mounts yesterday because Of his
accident and one of these, Dave
Ferguson's Wise Colors. wound up
As a winner just the same, Melvin
Calvert hustling the lis favorite
under the wire neck ahead of
Annie's Reply, a 2-year-old Ques-
tiOnaire filly owned by Mrs. John
d. Hertz. which was making its
frst start in the race for 2-year-
Old maidens.
Although the fans missed
Adams, the favorite target of
their iibes. they soon elected
Jockey Patterson Milhgan 10 be
the goat The crowd of 10,499
roared disapproval of Milligan
when he came eighth on the even
money favorite, Miss Valor, in the
fifth race. Miss Valor. tempera-
mental lass, was just returning to
her early form of the meeting,
when she often decided not to run.
The boos apparently didn't
discourage the little riding vet
eran from Bunkie. La. because
he came right back in the
Mitchaw Sagiegan Purse. the
days feature race, and brought
home the shortest priced favorite
of the meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
State Schools
Arranging Prep
Cards for Fall


LANSING, june - ~ y he-
uty'ng no war can be won without
"a rruplefa athletic program on
,.., ,t, ,.,.,.,it,. Of
49,. ,.., scro,ls b,vo N.
Out, ...-.''' '''-'
ready arranged 'aI' IoolodI' >''''"'
u.g- Of was revealed today hy
lllan W smith state director OF
prep athletics.
Smith disclosed that members
of the executive committee of the
Michigan High School Athletic
Association, meeting here last
night are unanimous IN me opin-
ION that football prospects Tor
state high q hooIS are muCn
brighter now than a year ago
Last wear. high school ath-
Ietic officials we're uncertain as
to what course they should
take" Smith explained "where-
a, they now know the federal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
Tag Team Bout
On Mack Park Card

Mack Park Will be the scene OF
the first wrestling show of the
outdoor season tomorrow evening
when the Mack Avenue A, {. will
present card Of bouts IN which
IAN Australian tag team bout will
be featured
Removal Of the curfcw by Gov.
Kelly will enable Promoters Harry
Light and Jack GirouX TO stage
the show originally carded for
Tuesday evening with the Burt
Ruby Walter Roxy champion team
opposing an Ohio pair. Joe Fer
ROM and a partner. There are
two other matches IN which Jack
League meets Jack Reader and
Louis Klein tackles Leo Jensen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
Toledo Splits
With Colonies
By nlted Press

Indianapolis Indians captured
both ends Of a double-header from
the Columbus Red Birds last
night ga and 3D., 10 add To their
preCariouS margin-over the ram
pant Milwaukee Brewers in the
American Association standing.
The Brewers chalked up l3 hits
to defeat St Paul in a morning
game for their tenth straight VIC
tory. Toledo and Louisville split
a double-hcadcr at Louisville. The
MudhonS scored twice in the last
inning 10 take the opener, 3 10 ,.
but were unable 10 repeat IN the
second game. SuCCumbing 9 TO 3 TO
the cellar-dwelling Colonies.
The Minneapolis MillerS regis
tered p 10 | victory over the
Kansas City Blues al Kansas City
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
E5EyiElS az Running.
XanIp Couldn't Quit
nv IACk ClDnl
- ,- r-e,. ser Correspondent

Wo>t help ln The war ~ hom-
harder
tie thought 10 MAS the thing
to dn lic explained, 'lou go
uut un "a mission and, before It's
over, Nuu swear u viii be- Your
hast But you $50 oW again and
aLau.
lhru lamp amaIrd me hN
saving its ALMOST the same
with ruunIuc./ l never liked
particularly ~ ran in Competi-
tuu. hut J Thought ~ was the
tHnl % dn hrrau~c 10 would
help mr through school and also.
help mN school Running IL
.rrat exercise. hut competing
with t"puot,h runners over "a
mlr stretch - brutal ! used
fa t,ll myself after every race
that I'D never compete again.
But the NEXT race I'd Doe back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

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.......
......
-
....
..t Hm.t g. write
..fn.t 81 lpIu-
.r.N lu 40 wei. and
... ... rrI of q fellow.
liNNi N.fN hiiIl''f'
.t-.- f.r.,f rn, bc
....t ... srqt boo SAID the
., |Ht ..~ 'it" ht"uEhl
... r...r a.n..ful. crash
....r. .r,. tu. rt.d .ap IN,
l....-,-. l,..-...t \..t,ri, Island
Do oa. 4.u.,,,,Ir Oh. plane ever
fir.u.8 L...s t,.ui., D., actu,l
commit .t r4rr,rl NOR, imam 500
t,.r. from /lro buii.is and
sut.. ,ir.r,,lf ,brlIs /amperini
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16

The high school glee club sang
five Christmas numbers at the
chamber Of commerce luncheon
this noon. The group was excep-
tionally well trained and their
numbers were greatly enjoyed by
the members Of the organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Aman an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Arlene to Merle e.
Wright, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Wright, Of Kennewick. The mar
riage will be delayed until after
the war. The young man carries
a rating in the navy Of RINSE.
The cafeteria at the high school
was opened this week to the school
children for the first time this
year. Mrs. Opal Mower, who for
meraly operated the cafeteria, is
in charge, assisted by Mrs. Hens
ley, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Fritz and
Mrs. Thrasher. Over 500 lunches
were served to the teachers and
children the first day. Mrs. How
ard Whitbeck is keeping books
for this department this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16
THE KENNEw1cK wAsHNGToN COURIER REPORTER

A Red Cross nutrition class will
be organized on the third of Jam
uary in the Home Economies class
room at the high school. Glasses
will meet twice a week on Tues
days and Thursdays from 7:30 to
8 and will last for five weeks.
Mrs. Gladys X. Bolon, who was
graduated from the University of
Wisconsin where she majored in
home economics, will teach. j.
The surgical dressing class is still
in need of more helpers. Those
present Tuesday of this week were
Mrs. August Parlier, Mrs. Paul
Spreen, Mrs. w. S. Washburn, Mrs.
William Altrogge, Mrs. L. E. Bah
cock, Mrs. Glen FELTON,, Mrs. Walt
Desgranges and Mrs. Bob Brown.
The classes are both in the day.
time and evening, making it pos
sible for the workers to choose the
time best suited to the individual.
At the present time this is work
that is very important and women
of Kennewick who can possibly
give few hours on Tuesday are
urged to help.
The ladies of the Rebekah lodge
were hostesses at the U.S.O. last
Sunday night. Those taking active
part were Mrs. Bud Shields, Mrs.
Opal Mowery, Mrs. Clyde Higley,
Mrs. Emma Higley and Mrs. Anon
Mueller. - r..
Tomorrow Friday) evening Ken
newick will play Richland here.
Saturday Toppenish cage teams
will play here. Both games start at
7:30 pm. and are doubleheaders.
1t. Colin Jones arrived Satur-
day from his training camp where
he had been awarded his wings
as. a bombigator. As the title indi-
Gates, his job is a combination of
navigator and bombardier on one
of Uncle Sans death-dealing sky
scratchers. ...<zrza.S i T. .-a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16
)|||1|||l1D

,s,. Calvin Iverson and daugh-
- prince Rupert, Canada, Wis
- nth Mrs. Charles Blackman
roi. Karl Normile arrived Wed
.ssv to spend the day at the
-. at his brother and sister-in-
- Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Normile.
=; !. a the chemical warfare de-
p.ment and stationed in Cali
furnia. 80. .;...u 80 M.
= Relair's father, D. c. Hanson,
= :. ... :, to arrive Friday to
2 80 an extended visit at the A. 7.
nelsir home.
an Rebekahs who have children
40 will take part IN the Christ
- - program given in the hall
Yonday night are asked to be at
:. IOO.F. hall Sunday afternoon
4 3 o'clock. ......,.....
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Milan OF
Salem, Ore, are making a visit
here among old friends. They ex-
pect to return Monday. The Mi
lams are former residents in the
Finley community.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
and their families will enjoy the
annual Christmas party in the hall
next Monday night, Dec. 20. There
will be a program, the exchange of
gifts and refreshments.
Mrs. E. F. Reese has, announced
the engagement of her daughter,
Minnie Louise to Robert E. Tweedt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Tweedt
of East Kennewick.
Mrs. Minnie Maddox, who has
been visiting in Spokane, left for
Greenville, Mich, where she will
visit with her sister, Mrs. Laura
Schreiner, whom she has not seen
for "a years.
Kennewick Highlands Grange
will meet Dec. 80 instead of Dec.
%. This will be the Christmas
party for the Grange families.
The Fourth Friday club will hold
the annual Christmas party at the
w. T. Elliott home on Wednesday,
Dec. %. Roll call will be answered
by Christmas verse. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soper received a
telephone call from their son
Verne from Seattle telling them
that he was in the United States
again. He hopes to spend the holi-
days at home. ..,--ss..: 5:
The annual Christmas party, CIV
en- by the Christian church Sum
day school, for the children in the
junior department, will be held
Saturday afternoon, Dec. Is in the
church basement, at 2 o'clock.
Word was received this week by
Mrs. John Rauscher of the arrival
of her son-in-law, Sgt. Norman
Guyer in Florida. He has been
in India some time and this is his
first trip home since enlistment
in January 1941. Mrs. Guyer is
doing government work in Spo-
kane. Norman hopes to be home
for the holidays.
Mrs. Lucy Hauschild expects to
leave soon for Palo Alto, Calf,
where she will spend the holidays
with her son Burke and his wife.
Burke is attending Stanford U.
Pvt. Virgil E. Persinger came
here Thursday from Mexico, where
he has been stationed. He ex-
poets to spend the Christmas holi-
days with his folks and his father
in-law the Rev. F. G. Allaway be-
fore his return.
Mrs. A. T. Belair entertained the
Extra Nous club last Wednesday
night. Honor scores were held by
Mrs. Belair and Mrs. Frank Beste.
Mrs. w. T. Boyd of Pasco was a
guest for the evening.
Mrs. Lucy Hauschild entertained
with two tables of bridge last
Tuesday night. The high scores
were held by Mrs. Joe McClimans
and Fred Simmelink.
Mrs. Alvin Cheney is now at the
Chancellor hotel in San Francisco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16

Joe Osbourne, petty officer &c,
in the maritime service, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Osbourne, is home on
a furlough that will extend to Dec.
%. This is the first time in three
years that he has been able ia
spend the holidays at home.
Mrs. Sherling Monroe, Jr., and
Tommy, Of Okanogan are expected
to arrive Friday to spend the week
end with Mrs. Monroe's mother
in-law, Mrs. Warden Fam, and
her sister-in-law, Mrs. June Nc
Namara.
The Misses Theo Lampson and
Georgia Ford of kellogg, Idaho,
who are attending college at Mos
cow, will arrive Friday night. Thee
will spend the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Lottie Lampson and
Miss Ford will visit a few days
before going on to her home.
The High School Glee Club will
put on a Christmas program fol
lowing the initiatory ceremony al
Alma Chapter O.E.S. next Tues
day night. The program will take
place about $50. All members OF
the order especially the .newcom-
ers in the community are urged to
be present. Refreshments will be
served Immediately following the
program.
The Misses Harriet Fahrenwald,
Betty Jane Block and Louise Lang
worthy were initiated into the
Rainbow for Girls last week. The
program for the evening was put
on by the freshmen girls. Plans
for New Year party were talked
over and Dec. % was set for the
date to hold the majority service.
Mrs. J. r! Ayers thanked the girls
for the help they gave in distrib-
uting the T.B. seals. The program
for next meeting will be in charge
of the sophomores and Ramona
Nelson will be taken into the as
sembly with the alternates putting
on the work.
The Highlands Woman's club
will hold the annual Christmas
party at the Highlands club house
Friday, Dec. II at 2 in the after
noon. Each one attending, includ-
ing the children is asked to bring
a gift for the exchange. The host
esses for the afternoon are Mrs.
c. II. Meyer, Mrs. John George,
Mrs. Burdett Boise, Mrs. Moore,
Mrs. Jesse Smith and Mrs. Fred
Giles.
Mrs. Melvin Moore of Benton
City left the twins Melvin Jr. and
Malva with their grandmother,
Mrs. Thurston last Saturday while
she went to Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Des-
oranges heard from their son Pfc.
Robert NJ, who has been stationed
in California, saying that he ex-
poets to be sent to Ft. Knox, KY,
soon, where he will receive special
training in motorized equipment
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks
We wish to sincerely thank our
many friends for theeir kind ex-
pressions of sympathy and for the
beautiful floral offerings in our
recent bereavement.
Mrs. Ferol Gordon
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Gordon
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gordon
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy Gordon
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Gordon
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gordon
M. M. Gordon
L. L. Gordon
M. L. Gordon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16

FOR SALE-'35 Chew. u ton truck
new motor, good rubber. Joe N.
Ely, Box ~, city. " te 39p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16

FOR SALE: Electric stove, radio,
bathinette, and Springer Spaniel
pup. GIG Kennewick Ave. 38c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16

FOR SALNGood 10-tube radio at
Duffy's camp, third trailer on
Washington street, F. Fisher. 38p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16

LOST-Slide rule between PEN
ney's and PP&L office. Finder
please return to ]. II. Siegfried. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-16

OOMEONE who means all the world to you
someone to whom you want to give very tangible
evidence Of your affection be given no greater
gift than fine quality diamond. In the depth Of
its cut, briance of its color and excellence OF its
quality will be manifest everything desirable-f it
is diamond selected from our rare collection =.
The Valley settler., 1943-09-10
HOSPITAL NTWS

InGSC nave DSGQ OuSN OtyS l or the hospital staff. Since Aue. 50 nine append ect omi es have been per- formed. With the exception of one Il ell of these onorft ons wero em- ersenci es, the petionts being opcr1 ated uron as soon os possible cfte1f ree ching the hospitol. In spite off thft, two of tha appendices had
 elreedy ruptured.
 Althou1h Lynn Sandvik wos found | to havo : rupturod appendix, we
 gre eled to report thct he is well on tn wcy to recovery.
 Mrs. Dorothy Poll had en emera- encv epnond ect ony on Snndey morn- ing "n@ is making 2 good recovery. | shc will b. able to stort teaching | school shortly.
 At noon on Sundey, Mrs. Lel ont Tcmhv was admitted to the hospito :ith acute eppendi itis, end was opc ted on q short time later.
 Shc saws size fc Is fine.
 TarlY SundeY NVening mra. Elme r Froemke or Anchore ge roeisterod at the hospital. This w,,s one of several tppondicitis attacks, end it wcs found unwi sc to wait any i longer end so sho, too, WIS opor- r atod on that dey. Sgt. Froom omka is | st9 Ii oned ct VI ldez.
 Thot somf evening st II o'clock sixteon-Eocr-old Irene P1umley WAS I brous ht to the hospital wi tn very severe attack Of append cit Ii s 1 This ctso could not wait even un- til morning, and SC oncG moro the i hospitc1 staff did surg gery. lreno | is getting long fine, ond she will be cblc to start school before too long.
 Ole Henson of the Premi CT Mino ! I +c1 0I he suit Of 9 broken leg.
 Stephen Ahvakone, an employed 1. of the ARC. has b5en hospito liz e@ for q broken finger.
 .Ars. Arnold Corsons had cn
 nppcndoc t omY on Nodnesd dry morni nh. |
The Valley settler., 1943-09-10
SCHOOL NEWS

SCHOOL NEWS
 The school Board voted in favor of harvest intermi ssio on during the week Sept. 2Oth to 24th. The Comni s oner of Educati on feels that this should apply to the upper grades only, and that dismi S. ine the lower grades is not ess entia1.
 Thanks to the radio, it has ad- vised me what use is to be made of the school uildine, by the potato pi ckers. {. Harold L. Thuma, Supt. < :; < :; j. < x <
 HUNTERS FIND CARIBOU
 Several parties of caribou hunters have returned with lots of good meat. The nature of the country where caribou are found made 1t difficult to get them out and there are a lot of sore backs and weary legs this week. The parties who have returned hunted up in the Leila Lake and Nolchina country and several mi les off of the highway.
 < ;: :+ ;, :: :. ;. * ;, REMEMBER THE QUOTA FOR PlLiG13R IS $7, 900 IN THE THIRD WAR LOAN DRIVE