Cove High School - Leopard Yearbook (Cove, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1949 volume:

(Annual ' Vux ne , PAQifjff, PjL6fyf £, iSlasvJtj+t, uWaJ sr , LLHIMHDS IMHIlillKSS SENIOR HONORARY AWARDS Valedictorian- Salutatorian— ---Ardith Gorham -Marilyn Puckett Boy's Athletic Award- Girl's G.A.A Award--- ----r.C. Puckett ■Marilyn Puckett Boy Most Likely to Succeed------Phillip Cuthbert Girl Most Likely to Succeed--------Ardith Gorham Most Popular Boy............................R-C. Puckett Most Popular Girl........................Marilyn Puckett May ...............................Ardith Gorham Class Motto--------- With the light of today we will explore the paths or tomorrow. Class Flower- Class Colors- ____________ Tulip .-—purple and White SENIOR CLASS IaVerne I.oree :hi 11 ip juthbert I.'ubine Ran bo Tonald Harey Ardi th Gorham Donald Cands Llarilyn Puckett !.:yrle Rambo 3arbara Carper Robert C. Puckett CHS f Nadine Rambo Nadine Forever More Chorus (1-3) Play Day (2.3) Carnival (2-4) Junior Play (3) Senior Play (4) Annual Staff (4) a.A.A.(1-4) May Day (1) Class Sec.(3) Marilyn Puckett Puckett Choppy Chorus (1-4) Play Day (2-4) Carnival (2-4) Carnival Play (3) Junior Play (2) Senior Play (4) Class Sec. (1.4) G.A.A. (1-4) G.A.A. Sec. (4) May Day (l-4) Volley Ball (1-4) Annual Staff (4) Myrle Rambo Bud How should I know? Basketball (3.4) Baseball (3,4) Football (4) May Day U-3-4) Junior Play (3) Senior Play (4) Class Vice Pres. (3) Carnival (2-4) R.C. Puckett Iron Tail I don't care Basketball (2-4) May Day (2-4) Football (2-4) Baseball (1-4) Junior Play (3) Senior Play (4) Class Pres. (2) La Verne Loree Sleepy Huh Senior Play (1,4) Junior Play (3) Carnival (2-4) Annuel Staff (3,4) Football (3.4) Class Pres. (4) Class Vice Pres. (3) Carnival Play (2) Donald Hagey Don Foo Carnival (2-4) Baseball (1-3-4) Basketball (1-4) Junior Play (2,3) Senior Play (3,4) Carnival Play (2,3) Donald Sands Sandy For Pete Sakes Manager of Boy's Athletics (1) Baseball (1) Chorus (3) Carnival (2-4) Junior Play (3) Senior Play (4) Student Body Pres. (4) Phillip Cuthbert Phil Now you tell me Junior Play (3) Senior Play (4) Basketball (3-4) Football (4) Annual Staff (4) Ardith Gorham Blondie , Percy Ch, Corn Student Body Trees. (4) Ca4nival (2-4) Carnival Play (2-3) Volleyball (1-4) May Day (1,4) May ueen (4) G.A.A. (1-4) Asst. Editor (3,4) Class Sec. (2) Class Treas. (1) Barbara Carper Babs Oooohh Shoot! Chorus (1-3) Play Day (2,3) Carnival (2-4) Carnival Play 2) Junior Play (2,3) Senior Play (4) May Day (1,4) Annual Editor (4) G.A.A. (1-4) G.A.A. Mgr. (4) LEOPARDS PROGRESS • CLASS WILL I, Phillip Cuthbert, with no mind at all do hereby will ay two parking places in front of the gyo and across from the Odd Fellows Hall to Dean Bristow in hopes that he will make use of thea. I• LaVerne Loree, in full knowledge of the crime I am committing, do will and bequeath my passion for speeding to Raymond N. in his old Chev., and will my place for parking on the hill to Dick Hohstadt. I, Barbara Carper, do hereby will and bequeath to Leah Ulllman my ability to do U.S. History and Gov't. To Jackie Stephens and all the Junior boys I will my passing grades--(they willbe in drastic need of them I think). I hope they all pass in their senior year. To Philip Hancock, I will all of my gratitude and thanks for helping oe on the annual so much. I hope he gets as much help and as good work from the seniors next year. I, Donald Sands, with no mind at all, solemnly will my beautiful, dilapidated, old note book to Raymond Needham, and my favorite type- writer, No. 6, to Jack Stephens. To Raymond Richardson, I will my English book, and for him to take care of it for all the rest of its days. I, Marilyn Puckett, do will and bequeath my inventione for horse- back riding to Cecil Bertech, to Fern Fuller, my love for sleigh riding. Be careful next year Fern, you might break something. R C P 1? ® � do 40(1 bequeath my knot head with all of its many accomplishments to Dlok Conklin (be sure to remember to which T hnMthiaNi,i ] ,?dtay 0o:°Per«tlon teachers to Dean which I hope he will put to good use. I, Ardith Gorham, sound of mind, do will and bequeath my curly hair to Alice Rundall. I hope you can enjoy it. I also will my left handed swing in volleyball to Anita Towle. See if you can hit any- thing. To Raymond Needham, I will ay top locker, come around sometime and 1 11 give you the combination, Raymond. I, Don Hagey, sound of body and unsound of mind, do will my know- ledge of bookkeeping to Ray Needham, he'll need it. Also I win my locker,No. 21, to Jack Stephens, so he won't be bumping his head an the locker doors. I, Nadine Rambo, being in sound body and wrong mind., do hereby will and bequeath to Zelda Puckett my ability to play the piano,to Lois Jane Rollins ray ability to play volleyball, my bookkeeping work book to Junebug Johnson (Irene Miller), and my Qigllsh work book, I will to Margaret Rundall. I hope she learns as much from it as I did. I, Myrle Rambo, both sound in body and mind, do hereby wil 1 and bequeath ray locker No. 17, to anybody who wants it, and to Dean Bristow, my ability to stay out of school during hJnting season. 0, CLASS PROPHECY £ q It was the year 1959 and the wealthy Mr. LaVerne Loree and his 350 pound wife were Just starting out on a trip around the world in his V-e to which he had now added wings. First they buzzed over to Chicago to see a Orande Concert at which Mias Nadine Rambo was the chief at-traction with her wonderful piano, music. They noticed the first tfH ee rows were full of men. After the concert they pushed through tfre crowd to visit a while and talk over old times with some old friends. Taking off like a streak of lightning, (1,000 mph.), they landed next at New York. While eating dinner at a famous drug store they ran ir.to no less a person than nurse Ardlth Towle, the former Ardith Gorham. They went over to Towles house, which was next to the hos- pital where Ardith was the Chief Surgeon. (Sne always did like to cut up). Her husband Clifford was dutifully taking care of their two children, which looked Just like their parents. They stayed there all night and the next morning,with the addi- tion of pontoons to their super sloop, took off for Guam after hear- ing a rumor that Senior Donald Hagey was living there. He was found running a block long 3aloon and resturant. He was still unmarried and had a monopoly on all of the Hula-Hula dancers on the Island. He made a very good living and of course never touched a drop of the intoxicating beverages which ne sold. (So he said) Next day they sped on tc India where they spied Proffessor Sands trying to get the natives to over-threw their present gov’t and elect him ruler of India. There were several long-legged, skinny kids running around while his wife, a former Indian Princess, was training snakes in the house. There was a good hot revolution going on the next day so they zipped on back to the good old U.S.A. Their rcute took them through Alaska, where they were looking at the dogs in a kennel when suddenly a bearded man came out and asked them if he could help. Imagine their surprise when they found it was their old friend Myrle Rambo who was running a trap line on the side with his other business. He was keeping in fine physical condition by chasing the Eskimo girls around in the snowdrifts. They decided to take a look at leer old Cove, but overshot and landed in a potato patch in Idaho. A woman ran out and started ot beating them over the heads with her broom, but stopped when she recognized who they were. It turned out to be Mrs. Jake Altmiller, formerly Barbara Carper. There were kids running all over the place and she was busy trying to invent an invention to slow up the tele- phone service in the community. They finally took off for Cove but ran out of gas and had to land at the Big Minam field. There they were greeted by Chief Forestor, Robert Clarence Puckett and his seven foot wife, to which he was hap- pily married. (Always did think that was an act about hit not liking the women). After gaaing up they flew down to Cove, which was a thriving community of 123 people. Everybody must have moved away after the terrible winter of 1948-1 9. Thillip Cuthbert was now the biggest wheat rancher In the valley. He was not married but he waw courting six different ladios and try ng to declue which one to marry. They decided it was about time to be getting back home to see how their pet rhineosorous wa3 getting along. In Pendleton they picked up a hitch-hiker, who was none other than Marilyn on her way to Reno for the tenth time. She always s. id Variety is the spice of life. Senior Sneak The senior class took their sneak April 1, 19a9 to 'easide, Cre :ci . ’ e left around 3 a. if.. Friday Vorning. ' e went in two c-rs. Ve were ail sleepy and excited about cur trip when ..e startea. Cur first step was at Pendleton for a little snacK about 5 a. m.. fter crossing the Columbia on the : ary T'ill Ferry, we ate cur breakfast ir. Bingen, ’Vashingtor.. ''e crossed at Van Couver to Portland where we j-assea by Vanport and Tantzen Beach. ’Ve ate cur dinner in the !. cntgcr.ery .ard Building, cafeteria style. After dinner we Icokec through the building. ’’e continued on to Astoria where we looked through a fishing vessel and toorc pictures of It. hen we arrived at Seaside we chose cur rooms and changed c r clothes, then ..ent to the show entitled, ’’Sorry, ,’rcng Lumber”. Saturday morning we went down to the ocean and ..aiked around and toon ore pictures. ‘'e went tnreugn ti.e ..qujrium where ..e saw radio-active rocks, seals, octopus, star-fish and many other Interesting things. hen we ate cur breakfast in Seaside and went to Astoria that morning. Ml of us took a ride on the ferry across the Columbia ar.d back. It took 1 hour and cost 50.; round crip. ” e ate our dinner or. the ferry too. Back at Ceaside a?air: we waited arcuqd ar.d looked ir. the stores. ’Ve bought sere souvenirs and novelties. ’.Vhen we had eater, cur supcer, one ?rcup cf U3 went tc the shew entiti-d, ’’Jungle Patrol”, and ’’The Checkered Ccati • The other group went to the dance. Afterwards we watched ther.. bowl. Then we arrived at the Hotel, we stayed up until the rest' cf tnem care. Then we talked, played Cords and locked ut our magazines. ”.'e didn't get much sle«.p that right because we were having too much fur.. Sunday morning we got up about 6:k5 and started for Lc.e. '.Ve to ok a short cut to Portland ar.d went through the ’ilia.Mcrk Burn. Ve ate our breakfast in Portland and continued tc Bonneville, where we stopped arid went through t:;e l'ish butchery and saw blue-back salmon, trout, sword fish ar.d millions of little fish. ’.Vhen we arrived at the Vista House we stopied and went up to the to to lock arour.d. Some of them looned through the binoculars. At Hood Piver one greup cf us stopped and hud a bit tc eat because we were stiff and tired from riding for sc icng. ’Ve also lccr.ed arour.d in Arlington a little, then c3;.e straight heme to La Orande, where we went to the shew The Ac.ventures cf Don .Tuan.” It was a good show. V.'e car e home anu went tc bod after we had a snack again. Altogether we went 935 miles uns spent vVC. lor gas. LEOPARDS PROGRESS SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We entered our freshmen year with a class of 13. The class was dreading Initiation, but found it wasa lot of fun. We had lots of fun selling pop, ice cream, and hamburgers on May Day. We financed the school picnic with pro- ceeds of the day. A highlight of the sophomore was initiating the freshmen. The whole class participated in the school carnival that year and several class parties were given. Marcy Pierce left us that year too. In our Junior year we lost Jerry Merth and Keith Hall (who quit school). Then we gained Phillip Cuthbert. We lost Bette Hall and Betty Stephens because they were married, so that wa8 two more gone. We also had fun and troubles planning our Junior—Senior Banquett. It came off with much success and we went to the show afterwards. We hod an exciting year our senior year be- cause we had the Senior Sneak to look forward to. We had our last school picnic and May Day. Our present class consists of 10 students. The President is LaVerne Loree, Vice President is Phillip Cuthbert and the Secretary is Marilyn Puckett. The others are Barbara Carper.Nadine Rambo, Myrle Rarabo, Donald Sands, Donald Hagey, R.C. Puckett, and Ardith Gorham. Good-by To all of our classmates we say good-by And ws say it sadly with a little sigh. But through our own sorrow we can see, A group of smirking Juniors, Just as happy as happy as can be. Well they can have our places, and they can have our seats; But they can't take the memories which we'll always keep. By Marilyn Puckett Frashmen Clara Hletory t Initiation started with a bang� Everyone dressed accordi g to the decisions of the soph- omores. r T «. The„ret.urn part con� l«ted of a hay ride to Little Creek with welners and cider when we cot there. 6 The freshmen class gave a skit for Christmas entitled Moonlight and mistletoe which was put on very well. Lay Day consisted of cooking hamburgers and selling pop ard ice cream which was very success- ful. Our Class consists of 11 students. We were he dark on hat to expect when we ent- ered high school, but we found out that it was a lot of fun. Do unto the freshmen as they do unto you 1 This is LIr. Coward's golden rule for the f rashmen. Sophomore class History 6 Verted out tnis fall with seven students. ,7e ha J two new members added to our class; Dal Llold and Bob Burgess, who left for the army altar the first Gamester Carolyn Rees became !.!rn. Herbert Campbell at Thanksgiving, then went to school in Port- land for one month. When she came back Herbert went to school with her for about one month, then quit to go to work. The class didn't have many activities this year. We got a kick out of initiating the fresh- ing class. Going from the Freshman to the Sophomore We l° Loi8 °rr who i8 now ln LaGrande going to school • rvjryt ■ 'l vztoc T6vHcyt n £ Basher Bail Te am )l_fnX: • n4'y •A aT 1cfti?ty FOOTBALL C0RE3 BASKETBALL SCORES Halfway� 37......Covef27 La Orande,40.....Cove,31 3t.Francis,26....Cove,21 Irabl er,31......Cove,36 Lostine,15.......Cove, 29 Elgin,36 Halfway ,46.....Cove , 29 La Orande, 53....Cove, 34 St.Francis,22....Cove,36 Imbler, 35.....Cove , 25 Lostine ,35......Cove, 25 . .Cove,24 St.Francis 6 St.Franci Cove 12 Reports FO; TBALL—Cove was on the gridiron again after a few years' rest. Both games proved us the victor. Those on the team v;ere: Puckett, Rambo, Hagey, Loree, Cuthbert, Conklin.Bristow, Lloid, Burgess, Richardson, Tucker, and Millman. BASKETBALL—Cove had a good ball squad this year. Mr. Falleur, our coach, gave us many good Work outs. However, we did not have a very victorious season. Leaving the ball club this year are Rambo, Puckett, Hagey and Cuthbert. Upper classmen Bristow, Conklin we expect back for next year’s team together with neW raenbers: For man, Richardson and Lloid. The basketball season was closed by a swell supper given by Mrs. Rundall and Mrs. Williams. BACEBALL—With the breaking of the weather a few of the boy3 have been out loosening up th ir arms and getting in shape for baseball. Practice Jh will soon be underway. VK'I AS' St jUcA ScUortTl' d Ly X, % orrL £f, B ¥ vlkxa m yt Zm ' M. y vfcrl Sk r-y—, VOLLEY BALL TEAJU Zelda Anita Carolyn C. Irene Audrey Claudlne Carolyn L. There were only two volley ball games played by the Cove volley ball team. They were beth played with Imbler. Cow.e was defeated both times, especially the last. Though there weren’t any games wen every- one seemed to enjoy the season. V e hope te have as much fun next year and maybe_have a little more suc- cess in our playing. G.A.A. proved to be a very successful organiza- tion this year. All the girls in high scho61 belong to the club this year. ’.Ve all worked very hard for the awards received at the end of the year. The officers for this year were President Cecil lertsch, Vice Pres. Ardith Gorham, Sec-Treas., Marilyn Puckett. These officers were elected the end of last year, but they were not put into office until this year. G.A.A. has been very active the entire year. V e started the year off by having initiation for new members. We gave them a swimming party and then went up to the park for refreshments and storytelling. Later in the fall a slumber party was held at Rees's home. There were two objects for the party. 1. Have a good time ! 2. To secrue G.A.A. points. In February a party was given for the high school boys at the Odd Fellows Hall. The party was veiy suc- cessful, and we think everyone enjoyed it. There were dancing and games, and them refreshments. Another organization was started among the G.A.A. girls. This was the big and little sisters organiza- tion. The object for this is for the big and little sisters to give each other helpful suggestions about themselves. Ardith Marilyn Nadine Cecil Alice Fern Leah Chloe LEOPARDS PROGRESS SENIOR PLAY The Darling Brats Cynthia Darling, the elder of four child- ren,is trying to raise and support her two sis- ters and brother. But Rod Vinton wants Cyn to marry him and they take care of the children. Mrs. Vinton is afraid Rod will marry Cynthia so she tries her best to prevent it. Aunt Agatha also wants to help them out so she gives Tess, Babs, and Hank anything they want. Cyn wants to marry Aunt Agatha off and so do the children but to different men. Babs and Hank want her to marry a cowboy. Tess wants her to marry Mr. Crabb,a rich localman. So she has Spike, her boy friend, impersonate the cowboy, John Henry. Mr. Crabb has come and Babs and Hank are driving him crazy. Poor Junebug is caught in the middle ofthe, plot. ’ Vhen Spike comes in as the cowboy .things begin to happen. Jack Henry,the gardener,turns out to be John Henry,,the cowboy. Tess and Spike's plan had failed. Mrs. Vinton and Mr. Crabb have fallen in love and also Agatha and Jack Henry. Hank and Babs both have the mumps so they are all happy, except Hank and Babs. Junebug Johnson----------Irene Miller Cynthia Darling Cyn ---Nadine Rambo Jack Henrv................Myrle Rambo Barbara Darling Babs —Marilyn Puckett Harold Darling Hank -----Donald Hagey Thersia Darling Tess —Ardith Gorham Agatha Brisboe---------Barbara Carper Rod Vinton-----------Phillip Cuthbert Spike Sterling--------La Verne Loree A. Appleton Crabb--------R.c. Puckett Mrs. Vinton---------------Fern Fuller OUA 0 PLAY Mere Comes Cher he Larry Elliott, thinking that he is to become the guar- dian of a 3mall boy from the Ozarks, meets with opposition when he tells his Aunt, Mrs. Fanny Famhara, about it. She seeks the aid of Vivian, Larry1� fiancee, to help change his mind. They are in the midst of an argument when Charlie , who turns out to be a very brattish young girl, instead of the expected boy. and Uncle Aleck , also from the Ozarks, arrive. Much confusion results as Charlie immediately attaches herself to papa Larry , which makes Vivian very Jealous and she with the help of Aunt Fanny set out to get rid of Charlie. Charlie finally realizes she isn’t wanted and leaves, but she returns about six months later, an entirely changed person. She finds Aunt Fanny, also changed. The play ends happily with Charlie and Larry falling in love. IHg CAST Nora Malone------------ Leah Mi liman Officer Tim Me Grill---Richard Tucker Mr. Fanny Famham-------Carolyn Campbell Larry Elliott-——---—-Jack Stephens Ted Hartley—————————Dick Conklin Vivian Soythe-Kersey-—-—Alice Rundall Uncle Aleck Twiggs--——Dean Bristow Charlie Hopps——————Fern Fuller Mrs. Caroline Smythe-Kersey—Cecil Bertsch Mortimer Staythe-Kersey-Philip Hancock These are members of the freshmen and sophomore classes respectively. CaA Y YAL The annual carnival was a big success this year. It took place on the last day of October, and was given for two nights . ’ e did very well in the financial way and cleared enough for our investment in the movie projector, and we are eagerly looking forward to having it in the school in future years. In addition to the usual booths, the fortune telling booth was added. Hie merchants of the Grande Ronde Valley were a rrer.t helo to us this year by contributing to our carnival, . e are surely appreciative for their kindness toward us. P iRTICS The Student Body had a Christmas party in the study hall the afternoon of the 24th. V e drew names before Christmas and we all exchanged gifts. Carols were sung after the gifts were opened. e ’ ere served cake and hot chocolate by the Hone Ec. class. After everyone had enjoyed their refreshments we went to the Gymn to see the play that the freshmen class put on, entitled Moonlight and Mistletoe. It was good entertainment. Then we were dis- missed to go hor'e for our vacation. Other parties of the school year were the sophomore initiation party, the freshmen return party (hayrack ride and picnic), and a skating party. The Cuthberts, ’ho lan to move back to California this summer, gave a wonderful oartv in March for the Student Body at their hone. Then of course, there were class -� arties, such as the Press party given by the mothers of several seniors. PROGRESS LEOPARDS ome Economies this our Everyone enjoyed our uor.enaKing class year, mien consisted 01 seven girls, and teacuer, tors. Eckel. During the year we did many interesting things in the line of cooking and sewing. In cooking, we first too’: up breakfast. We stud- ied in our book and then re actually cooked several breakfasts in class. After the break- fast study re took up lurch, and followed up with dinner. ..hile re were studying lunches, •-e received some practical experience by plann- ing the hot lunch for the school for one day, in the lunch room. The first thing re did in sewin' this ear ras tonake aprons, rhich rere all alike: yellow with blue trinr.ir-iSj en, just before Christ- mas, re made presents by stencilling dish tor- els, reaving hot pads, and making pillow tons. Another interesting thing :‘e did inhene- naking this year ras to learn to mit and cro- chet. This was a let of fun as well as practical. Of course we made dresses, blouses, and other garments. we also tool: up remodeling.Altogether, we enjoyed our class in horemakin.r this year. Everyone likes cur tea’her, lirs. Eckel, who is a new menber of our faculty. U. IFIIPARIIS PROGRESS ? Cove '49 Model T V 'C Headlights (always beaming)-------Ardith Gorham Tail-light (always blushing)—Claudine Forsythe Steering wheel (keeps us straight)---Mrs. Eckel Spark plug (alternating brain waves)—Dal Lloid Spot-light (brightest part)---------Mrs. Sowards Fog-light (pretty brilliant)-----Raymond Needham Horn (always blowing)---—-----------Dean Bristow Gas tank (highly inflammable)-----Chloe Cuthbert Reverse (always backward )------- —Myrle Rambo Low gear (always in low)----------LaVerne Loree High gear (always in high)-----------Don Hagey Springs (sqeekey voice)------------Nadine Rambo Trailer hitch (hook on)---------- Zelda Puckett Muffler (keeps us quiet)-------------Mr. Falleur Spare tire (makes flat statements)Jack Stephens Wishbone (wishing)----------------Barbara Carper Body (brand new)------------------Carolyn Lloid Fender (ripped to shreds)--------Marilyn Puckett Radiator (always boiling over)-Phillip Cuthbert Wind shield swlper (always swiping)--Richard M. Wind shield (clean headed)--------Audrey Carper Coil (lots of wires attached)------Anita Towle Axle (out of circulation)---------Fern Fuller Engine (loose in the head gaskets)Richard Tucker Speedometer (exceeds speed limit)----Jack Forman Rods (hot rod)--------------------Dick Hohstadt Brakes (sudden stop)--------------Connie Hall Bumper (has plenty to bump)-------Chloe Cuthbert Lubricant (slick stuff)-------Raymond Richardson Spare nuts (slightly cracked)—Carolyn Campbell Spare axle (very fragile)------Lois Jane Rollins Crank (lots of pep)-----------------R.C. Puckett Crank shaft (always cranking)--------Mr. Sowards Doors (loose hinges)---------------Alice Rundall Starter (gets things going)--------Irene Miller Seats (well padded)---------------Philip Hancock Shock absorber (never alarmed)----Donald Sands Fan (very stimulating)----------Margaret Rundall Clutch (always slips)---------------Leah Millman Heater (good in cold weather)-------Dick Conklin Dear awful] students: XYX Aslylum Zoo New York, Idaho Ugg. 35, H91 I aet myself down with pencil In hand to type- write you a letter with pen and ink, while standing up. I hope you misunderstand. 1 don't live where 1 lived before, 1 am living where I live now. 'Vhen you come to 3‘e me you can usk anyone where I live because no one Knows. little Myrtle Pansy Fern died very suddenly after a long illness of 2 years. Miss Pea V ingcle Jpookendike Is very sick and is at deaths door, but the doctors think they can pull her through. Beatune Picklaburgher was held up for her money. 3he only had }30. taken from her. But she was lucky, all 3he lost was here life, I've just ! ad the mumps and 1 am getting over a swell. I was down town today and they had a traffic jam. I'm glad I was there because Jam is so hard to get nowadays. Your coat that 1 borrowed 1 am sending buck to you. To save postage 1 cut off the buttons. You will find them in the pocket. 1 hear also that one of our soinmore girls saw a sign along the road while walking It read This way to V allowa. llhe sat on it for almost 2 hour but it didn't move. Jhe returned home very disappointed. If you don't receive my letter, send it back and I will write you another one. I have Just thougtit of the JIO. 1 owed you, but I have sealed the letter so I can't put it in. P.f,. .'rite soon. P..J. I will. P..I. Come over sore tiie. P.S. Cur Aunt Cusan Just died, who weighed 350 pounds. ihe will be a big loss, won't she? Forever and always, A little Moron student of C.H.T. I.KIIPAUUS PBUlillES; -u u. 'S J£.J?undail Sons Contractors and Builders Phone 236 Cove, Oregon HARDWARE GROCERIES Fountain Servioe—-Seeds and Paint Phone 72 Cove, Oregon $ ZiXXjCA Teacher: Pigskin i3 excellent for shoes. Phone 153 Cove Student: Yeah, but bananas are far better for slippers. Cove S wrnimt T Pool Cove jOregon WARM MINERAL WATER HA600DS A good place to swim AUTO FIXIT REPAIR SHOP Prop. R.W. Borkgren Phone 186 Complete auto repair— Electric Welding The Home of the Bendix Hone Laundry ' George J. Tiss, Manager Guaranteed Radio Service Mo guess work Band Instruments R. C. A. 4 Philco Radios Pianos Washing Machines Sheet Music Electric Ironers Radio A Music Suppy Co. la GRANDE Phonograph Records ENTERPRISE A man's Heart may have a secret sanctuary where only one woman may enter, but it is full of little anteroom: wnich are seldom vacant. He that marries for money earns it. SHOE SHOP Leather Goods Fine Shoe 4 Leather Good. Repairing La Grande Phone 1407 MOORES ZTvXXiXXr AAHAI turhs Tire3, Tubes � , Batteries Phone 164 Greenwood 4 Adams LA GRANDE, OREGON COMPLE HOME FURNISHINGS Floor Coverings Electrical Appliun. 108-110 Depot Street La Grande, Oregon Nelie Grimmet INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 214 Elm Street Phone 745 La Grande, Oregon COITLIMENTS OF THE UNION LUMBER CC. UNION, OREGON Barrets laundry Cleaners Service in Union and Wallowa Counties Phone 829-J LaGrande, Ore. Modern Laundry 4 Pry Cieaners T.3. Green J.C. Orell Laundry and Cleaning LaGrande, Oreg. The young lady smiled sweetly at the waiting line as she stepped into the phone booth. Don't fret , she said, I won't be long. I just want to hang up on him. Inland Oil Company Gray and Laird Agents Pennziol Motor Oil and Greases Phone 104L LaGrande, Oreg. AT , JCru Jif Real [state (5i£ osnrAMY UNION OREGON INLAND OIL ISLAND CITY, OREGON Western Stores Auto SomtES , Hdw. Paint Clothing for the family Dav S Suf3 AiSjLWtJC£s Your Friendly TEXACO STATION Main Street Phone 3222 UNION OREGON Union Oregon Eric k Don Trotter's Trotter's Line-up of Famous Names Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothing, Arrow Shirts Stetson hats, Florsheim shoes The Store For Every Man LA ORANDE OREGON GIFTS 'SlLQfi S TYPEWRITERS Fhone 111 10L Adams Sales and Service on Office Machines Shop Shorb's First Stationary Books 4 McCasum Lumber Co. ?''] I DING I’.ATERI AL PAINT That Go d Coal Phone 3111 union Oregon Inland Machinery CO. INC. CATERPILLAR-DIESEL Tractors-Engines- Road Kacbiriery PH ON?) 535 LA ORANDE ' MR 'T ’l I NO FOR f.: en-’.Von.en - C h i 1 d r en Adams ve■ Ia Orandi Union Service Station Complete one stop service Owner und Operator Lester ’Ye3tenskow Adams ve. Ac First 3t. La Orande Oregon Gone Insurance cor PAMY Vrs. A. R. Galle Knight Real “state Tex Knight Union Oregon ml ’ r;:ns - f ’mkdpade ARTICLES 1117; Adams T A ORANDE OREGON 9 Union County Cooperative Cr£ )MERY People like to support their awn institutions. Use your own business by patronizing the union County Co-operative Creamery, Union, Oregon. In addition to receiving market price for cream, the patrons of our creamery have an opportunity toparticipate in cash dividends and : .itrons equities. Phone 3121 K. T'. Taylor, Mang. residence, phone 2692 Woman's Words What She Said But What She Meant Never speak to me again—Don't say anthing for ten minutes. This old thing--------Any garment that has been worn onee before. Oh.' did you jet me —«s if I didn't expect it. something? Oh.' how lovely:----Where can I get it exchanged. It’s just what I needed----How will I ever get rid of it? You shouldn't have------Now I'll have to get you something. You shouldn't pay so much—The cheap thing, I spent more on him. Dan urley HAWKTNSON TIRES RADIOS TUBES RECAPPING ELECTRICAL BATTERIES VULCANIZING APPLIANCES La Grande, Oregon Pidcock's Svvac c (formerly Heasty’s) 2nd Adama Phone 6A7 La Grande Oregon CiAim Wright Jmplemenf Co. JOHN DEERE TRACTORS, PLOY'S,COMBINE! IMPLEMENTS $o ri6frri4 %HTCH G£PA G ■TETVELRY - ND WATCHES UNION OREGON Union Hotel ON THE OLD OREGON TRAIL C. A. Clapp, Mgr. MILLERS Cag met Shop 3ash and Do., rs Cabinet and Vill Work Shatter proof auto plate window glass and mirrors phone 212-1 La Grande Cherrys florish 112 Adams Ave. La Grande Presenting Flowers Artistically Phone 11 As close as ycur phone Aughy Sperling PERKINS FOR SERVICE .......................... D0D31-: Job Rated TRUCES Oppisite Post Office Phone 500 La Grande WALKiRS e ruudo? — [f xd K A A Visit 11s at our I’odern Hone On Jefferson across frcn Union Cafe I A GRANDE Oregon Mujual Fire Ins. illiamscn Insurance and Real Estate Service LaGrarde, Oregon Mr. Fslleur-----“Donald, if I subtract 25 snd 37 what’s the difference? Den Sands----“That’s what I say, who cares? Mrs. Eckel----Barbara, are you copying Fern's paper? Harbure-----No. ma'm. I w.;y just looking tc see if she hid copied mine right. BIGGER FEP3I • t you favorite BETTER COLA Dealer! LuGrande, Cre. Phone 917-J Kiue Mountain Creamery Grade A Butter, Ice Cream, milk. Canh for Gutter, Cream. Eggs 1600 cold storage lockers R.F. Tyler, Prop. LaGrunde, Ore. U.M. MI T CO. Fresh k Cured Keats Meat Curing a specialty Cold Storage Lockers Custom Slaughtering k Processing Phone 2672 Union Cecil 7 hat do you think boys think and talk about when they get together? Marilyn— I suppose the same things we do. Ardith My, aren’t they terrible. Irene- Did the Junior Play have a hap:y ending?” Donald Sards. ”0h 3ure, all were glad when it end Photo Aibuh Grices Barber Shop Ray k Mick lllj Adams Ave. La Grande, Oregon Commercial Photography Portraits Phone 1090 1310 Adums Ave. La Grande, Oregon Ivans Tood Store Fresh meat, Vegetable fruit groceries. Phone 3281 Union Skating Dancing and Union, Oregon Th e FOUNTAIN GROCERIES Phone 2483 Union Dud and Ruby Bowen Rov Farnham THE PLACE TO BUY WHOLESALE RETAIL Auto parts-Sporting Goods Phone 43 LaGrande, Ore Greetings to Senior Clas: of Cove ToHY D. Smith Union Drug Co. Real Estate h Insurance Cosmetics School Supplies Phone 2941 Union Veterinary Supplies Union Oregon Rosanna Shop Oregon Tractor CO. Better dresses, PARTS SALES SERVICE blouses and Allis Chalmers skirts Equipment Packard Cars 1216 Adams We. La Grande La Grande Oregon Oregon Tr ail Service IAI 1 13 SRVICES CHL RCLET CC.. PIET E REPAIR SLOP PfONE 3 42 UNION ■% 1st National Bank of Portland La Grande Branch La Grande, Oregon Telephone 27 or 28 Goss Motor Co. Chevrolet and Studebaker Autonobiles und Trucks Goodyear Tires La Grande, Phone 82 Oregon Plumbing and Heating 1105 1-2 Washington Avenue La Grande Oregon Mrs. Sowurds- What letter comes after II? R. C. I don't know Mr3. Sowards- What huve I on each side of my nos R.C. Looks like powder to me . La Verne ran a nail through nis hand und it came out in the La Grande paper. $ v na4 BEAUTY Shop Gert Kiakaid Phone 2992 Union Dean---Waiter, bring me some oysters. Waiter----Stewed, sir? Dean---None of your bus- iness. U. Ierrall Attorney at Law Union, Oregon pat Fitzgeralds flouers Say it with Flowers. We telegraph Flowers anywhere LaGrande, Phone 136 1310 Adams Ave. Am L Insurance CLAUDS BERRY BILL THOMAS 207 Depot St. LaGrande, Oregon Phone 759 Cove folks are welcome in our store--------ask those who tr«de here. A LOWER PRICED STORE On Cedar Washington The gum-chewing girl And cud-chewing cow Are somewhat alike, Yet different somehow, And what is the differ- ence? I think I know now— It's the clear, thou- ghtful, Look on the face of the cow. With Compliments From -= Nu-Ia av - CLEANERS 1708 6th St. LaGrande Cleaning Repairing Pressing Alternation! Phone 96—Prompt Service We pick up and deliver V E.Wilkins Real Estate And Insurance U. 3. Bank Bldg. Thone 33 ..Chloe , said ha’mother, •’didn't I tell you not to let strange men come to your apartment? You know things like that worry me.” Don't be ridiculous, Mother, replied Chloe. I went to hi3 apart- ment thi3 tine. Now, let his mother worry: cL4 0£mi Hamilton Clothes Driers and Norge Appliances SPROUSE - REITZ 3HCP V.’ITH YOUR FRIENDS AT SPROUSE-REITZ LaGrande, Oregon DR«m ,nl IN TYJ.K VT 7 1 A KI P ZIONS ml La Grande, Ore. MENS SHOP LA GR Aim DE OR LOCI'! mdlamarA Hdw. YOUR MARSHELI. 7 ELL3 STORE (A n ni(jofim yori LADIES READY TO .'EAR 1214 Adams Ave. 112 Depot St. Fh. b77 LA GRANDE La Orande Oregon GERARDS V dtches Jewelry Diamonds Silverwure Small Appliances 1036 Adams Ave. La Granae FALKS YCUR DEP ARTHINT STORE Famous for Famous Name Iri Merchandise Serving tne Public Since 1808 La Grande, Oregon Phone 5 Maite Our Store Your Headquarter When in La Grunde for DRUGS - - CO 'JC-.7ICS - - - - STOCK ’.SSDICINES Pay less Drug Company It Pays to Buy at Payless La Grande Oregon Paint, Calcimine and Wall Facer Picture Framing Steel Kitchen Cabinets Phone L57-J La Grande flouirit. sfitcrVL Reuter Hdw 2 Implements rluaioing and Electrici Sar.p, ies- aints fc. Cils Let us be with you another year. Union Oregon Phiis Soviet. Oas and Oil Island City, Ore. LaGpamce Chamber Commerce Congratulations to 4S graduates of Cove High .'School! Working for a greater Union County and Easterr Oregon. Mr. Falleur climbed on the roof of his house last week looking for a leak and fell—striking hin.self on the backporch. General Farm 3oss You should have been here at nine o' Supply Co. clock . • complete line of Case Phillip C. — 'Vhy, what Tractors Farm Machin- ery 3 LE3 . CERVICE t SLAK'D CITY. OR EC ON happened? Mr. Sewards Carolyn Lloid, would you tell the class what happens when a bedy is emm- ersed in water? Carolyn L. Certainly, the telephone rings.” YCUR MEETING PLACE 1 WHEN IN UNION LUNCHES, FOUNTAIN, DRINKS, CANDIES. Whili in LaGrande Dunk Visit with Dick Viva The D V Snowflake Donut ShQP Phone 245-J (JlJ tmArfidaJjL aJZetiAyUJL. Always Fine Quality Food Carefully Prepared DPEN 6:30 a.m. to 7:20p.m Norman Brackett Phone 1086J ill Depot LaGrande, Oregon Mo tier's Shop Alvin Lloyd Cove Hoiuer Jenkins--La Grande Good Barbers Friendly Barbers iyrn nmj vm iyn Furnitu. e Hardware Paint Wallpaper Fir fcAaams Phone 239 La Grande Catherine Cater Co-op Union, Oregon Custom Grinding and Seed Cleaning and Treating C.C.C. Mixed Feeds Globe Furwitu ze Co. Nationally adv. Iine3 Biltwell Lelvinator Drexel Youngstown Coleman Virtue La Grande, Oregon '.' here you shop with confidence. LASTCffA 0 F60A CtecTwc Hotpoint and Crosley Electric Appliances R. L. Gray Phone 508-.T La Grande Hamilton MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER PLYT.CUTH Service for All Cars Third and Adams Phone 756 La Grande Hyde's Grocery . Groceries, fresh meats and vegetables Phone 123 Island City UNION Flowering Mm Co. Grain and Feed Ranch ay Feeds Premium federation White Rose Phone 3131 Union, Oregon iPuOrOCRAPHY 1 Over 22 years in the business, is your guar- antee for the best in photography. TETER STUDIO 1119 Adams Phone 793-1 La Grande, Oregon I A GOOD PLACE TO EAT LA GRANDE, OREGON Qmmers LADIES WEAR MEN'S WEAR DRY GOODS UNION OREGON $ t� iBm L. T. Jones COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS WALLPAPER HARDWARE UNION PAINT Gipsons MEL5 jLcA itfd dhttrt Cts Get That Well •’809 Adams, Groomed Look La Grande, Ore. Roy Gipson MEL PLASS, MGR. UNION OREGON PHONE 529J Tl ruj� n. KQoaJi uxtstAj FINE FOODS AT LOWER PRICES FRESH MEAT, FRUITS AND VETTABLESS Nationally Advertised Canned Goods Union Oregon Phone 3231 THE MOST THOUOUGHLY READ PAPER IN UNION COUNTY The Union Republic fyan fietfevi Distributors of Building Materials and Fuel MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS —FOR— All Building Material Needs We Deliver to Cove Greenwood Madison Sts. Phone 732 La Grande, Oregon Mr. Fulleur to r on H. It takes ..bent «2 ,.000 nuts to hold a cto- gether, bat only one nut to oCitter it 11 Over tne pluCc. Odorless Jy C aw There is a difference. 1107 7 ash. We. LaGrande Phone 701 AUTO SERVICE Buster Brouiv SHOES '■’here quality l uets | rice Fr edmans store for men Coy C. Hamilton, Owner 1413 '.dams we. Phone6?i Shoes for the entire family laGrsnde, Oregon LaGrande, Phone 613W $ yimvawm4 Electric il Supplies Phonograph Records c iup. fa. The super Rexall Store in IaGrar.de LaGrande Phone !0 BURLS’’ ' 3 City Shoe Shop Claudine I told Dick C. he mustn't see me any r..ore. For ail shoe repair i� .other -’7hat did he do then? LaGrande, Oregon Claudine He turned out the light Yaughan5 Electric V e electrify to satisfy Gentracting Supplies 1117 Adams Phone 93 Ted's OM! EIf.p Ranchway Feeds Spring Conyard Royal Coal Phone 926-J La Grande Melvilles Glassware, Dinnerware Pouseware-Toys Gifts for all occasion LA GRANDE OREGON Eastern Oregon Review £. E. V eiss, Publisher Laura Mae Marshall, Editor I A GRANDE OREGON LUMBER CO. UNION OREGON DONNALL VS For the Largest Finest Stock of Jewelry In Eastern Oregon DCNNALLY3 )o(y£vm 7z4 Hardware Iporting Goods Cecil -Did you 3ee my English book coming up the stairs? Electrical Appliances Household Goods 139b 1- 3 Adams LaGrande Phone 81 Ardith 1 saw an English book, but it wasn't coming up the stairs. Richard T.—I want to warn you, when T drive you to the party, I'll drive with one hand. Marilyn P.--(coyly) Really? Richard veah, I have to hold the fender or. with the other! Bohnenkamp's e3t. 1896 Eastern Oregon Pioneer Home Furnishers Four Floors of Fine furniture luGrunde, Oregon Union, Oregon Mrs. Jowards . hat is the main use of horse- hide? LuVerne It holds the horse together. La Grande Lumber Co. Building Muterial and Coal Box 756 LaGrande, Ore.