Dayville High School - Devil Yearbook (Dayville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1949 volume:

? Q I W 7 Z! V 5 W rv Y W G5 LU' Q2 Q Ll M W 3 Gi 4 fl 5 N ' ? K 59720 M,.4f5!am!n . ,X I f fp 'M fm' Q 5 'QU T 'i 7 fsfqe g7 ' I .gfjigii 9 f ' - ' x If 7' ' N. f we I ?5 'f ' 0 X Z ?-Eff NYWPNQD Q B ' Ar, ,', ',',' 73FffIlLvJfi-eu'.!gfAA A ' fx tl. Z1 - jxfxiil-'Q .- fffl 1:11. -dl 0 I fi-?'g II'f'j,ffy. r ' 5 ,:. I F. ,Q U .r. fra-p n Af A 'M .T--uw f Wfu ' ' Eaton-Cunnmgham Company , Kansas City, Mn. , 3 iyzgiwf Q95 4 4 1 4 -. -6- , ri A' E 2 5 JL g, i ,. fi E e X The Deyvillo High School wishes to dedicate the l9399 Devil 'co Zire. '.'.'s.ltor Brock who has taken an active interest in the high school orchestra. Mrs. Brock has also cooperated in many other ways such as helping to promote food sales, providing var- ious entertainments, advertising etc. To show our appreciation we thoreforc feel that it is fiting and deserving to dedicate our first pub- lication of the Devil to the lady know by all of US 9.3 MB.d,L'9o f E 5 Q E i E w H E E f W X W W H gaafwlof 5 Dick biaacall ........ ....G!w. .am George Barry Clyde Laughlin Leslie Iffartin .. ....C1er1 pzazagml Hqrion 1.. Hume Margaret Orosap Rm-fans. Shroyer H.S. English and H S Science Comm. 'baacher . 'teacher Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Grade School Faculty Pearl Montgomery Mabel Monigomerj Rebbe. value lat 6, hd SadiQ a o Q a s 0 .Erd as 5th a, 6th 'nh EJ 81-,h 1 A 1 'Q 1 L A I L. Q 1 vb an sr mfg. : 'EM Jimgay Ad.I:i:'.s 'bficslrlezs no to dnntim' 3asE:e':,bz111 1,2,j,'i-3 Sanoballg Temierfoots Class Plays 5,53 Student. Council 5,323 Anmml. Fraxxlc Johnson ' 'I dont lmnw' Baolzatball fr Asst. Armualjldf I Tcmicrfooig Dusaball 2. Willie Steen S Iiillia Griamclsviafti' Ferris H111 'Oh shmrb ups' Huh Tozzdm-footy Girls Lefzguog Orchestra 1: Sportsg Amaual Volleyball nggr. Editor 595 Baseball 23 ? Q i David Henson ?agg5r Moore 'Boyn 'Ch drum Baslcethall 1,253,143 Baseballg Z'o11oybr:,l1 l,2,5,lay Editor of' Tfmierfoot 345 Amuml 1?-5 'itudozfa 'Ya-mlezfoot fi: Ecmdorihot 755,343 iiounoil 5,-'I-5 Class ?la,jcs 5,131-3 Student Council 5,43 Yirlfs Vice Hoa Student Body. Loax-3110. Jack Efrhht A Geralciine Younger' 'You aint Q. Ziififliin Dost get Quivey Oh shootn Dzmkoiball 13,5143 5 5 -ide'-Ht Ds.m?:f:tbs,ll ?.,j,5i-3 Baseball 23 S'?,u,:1az1'c. Dommcil fig Towle:-foo 30111105-1 5,-'Ps 3110052111 32 PWD Jlzss Presiaiogzip fb. 5421112.13 Girls Zfezguog of Studoxat Bodyg Class P'1c.g,-' FJ Tmderfoot. 1 Q so max, Weis fl fe K 2 ffQl fx pwplecq The annual convention of the Western Defense Lawyers was meeting in Portland, Oregon in the year 1965. As I was to act as chairman of the convention, it was imperative that I be there. I boarded the transconti- nental airline to the now huge metropolis, and before long was winging my way to undreaned excitement. X9 Qlklg-DJXJ As I took m place in front of the larve assemble, one face seemed to U J stand out fron the others. Seized with an unquenchable curiosity, I asked the middle sed co-chairman at n side, the name of the di nified, well- Hc Y S groomed lady listening so intently, on the front row. In a hushed whisper ho relieved my inquisitiveness by stating that she was Geraldine Younger, one of the most famous criminologists in the United States. Im ediately after the meeting was over, I rushed back to Miss Younger's side and after renewing old acquaintance asked if she would have dinner with ne. Together we went to the resturant, E1 Capital, on Broadway, to remi- nisce over the roaring year of l9L+9 in Dayville, Oregon. As luck would have it, Geraldine had just returned from a flying visit to Dayville and she knew all the news of her far flung classmates. My first question concerned the promising young David Mason. Had he become an eminent physician? Gerry's answer was in the negative. Dave was now herding sheep near Ht. Vernon, and he is considered a greatly respected authority on the atti- tudes of sheep. My mind could scarcely grasp the picture of David sitting over a sheep camp-but prehaps, Willis Steen, the then out-standing athlete of Dayville High, had risen to stardom. Gerry laughed and again answered in the negative. Willis at the last report was doing kitchen duty as buck private in the army. He had at one time reached the imposing rank of corporal, but his stripes had been taken away for booing a referee, who by the way, was also a colonel, at a basket ball game. Somewhat taken aback by these two revelations I proceeded somewhat nmre cautiously. Surely the quiet, soft-spoken Ferris Hill would not be a disa- ppointment. Ferris, it seemed, had done remarkably well for hinself. He is new the 0 Q , 1 S . c -? 5 2 Lxx 99 Q x 1 1 5 X,-,Q fl fi so Qiqiafmf' number one cowboy of the United States--champion bronc rider, bulldogger and roper, but his fame was gained in the wild cow milking contests. I quickly erased the all to vivid picture of' Ferris dashing madly a- round the arena, with a milk bottle in hand, chased by a big, black, bra1'm:a cow to something I hoped would be more pleasant. Thomhts of cows immediately brought back the image of Jack Wright Jack, Gerry said, had met with a tragic accident. One dark summer nigjvt while Jack was shutting the barn door, one of' his horses unexpectedly thrust his cold nose Qainst Jack's uncovered back. While recovering from the en- suing nerdfous collapse, Jael: began to writepwild west stories. He is now the foremost writer of the Popular Dime Western. Feeling myself on the verge of a nervous condition myself and wishing to stave it off until I had learned the fortunes of the rest of the 49'ers, I called for a pot of coffee. After two or three stiff' drinlzs, I again re- sumed my questioning. Where had fate placed the quiet, mmassuming Frank Johnson. Gerry, after glancing anxiously at her watch, stated that Frank had now taken over as the Grant County doctor replacing uJerry and Harthan. It seems that he has tried to follow in the Doc's footsteps as nearly as pos- sible. He had surpassed him, however, one way, Ffa,-nk ig 11011 -1-,he proud fa.. ther of' six children. Thinlzing that in at least one person's madness I could. find method, I inquired about Pegg Moore. As I expected she was now Hrs. Wayne Adams, and the mother of' twelve, beautiful , blonde boys with mustaches. Gerry's eyes showed a spark of' real interest when I mentioned. the last of the 49'ers. Yes, Jimmy Adlcins and Millie Grindstaff were still in Dayville. Jim had graduated from a schoolfoi' migineering, and was now rebuildim Dayville, ably assisted by Millie. A new glass .school building now replaced the old grey stone building which had been partially destroyed by an explosion in the chemistry labra- tory. Broad streets, sidewalks , modern homes and landscaping had made Dayville into such an imposing city that John Day decided to incorporate with ity together they were renaming it uLittle Johnu. I slowly pulled my attention back from the vision of Dayville's two broad streets with sidewalks to my surroundings. Together Gerry and I drank one more cup of coffee and quietly left the resturant. At the inter- section of' Broadway and Vine, I thanked her for the evenin,g's reminiscence CC'g6f2-N af-25752 f W X0 e Qaw5Q rx and went slowly back to my hotel. Who would have ever thought--bronc riders, sheep herders, engineers, lawyers-Yes, who would ever have thought it. Hem 7041! We, the Senior Glass, of the year of One-Thousand-1-Iine-Hundred and Forty-Nine, being of sound mind and memory, declare this, Our last will and testament. To our advisor, Marion Huff, we leave our sincere hopes for his con- tinued success with future basketball teams. To To To To To To I. 1, If I: Har jory I: If I, In Ia CC our faculty, we will our best wishes. the undergraduates we will the following: the Juniors, we will our teachers. the Sophomores, we leave our air of superiority. the Freshman we leave our intelligent manner. the following persons we hereby bequeath these wills: Ferris Hill, leave my ability to make speeches to Joan Harris. Jerry Younger, will my ability to stick to one man to Lola Best. Jim Adkins, will to Don Mason, my ability to argue. Millie Grindstaf':f', leave my ability to flirt with the boys, to I-18.308110 I Willis Steen, will to Robert Walker, my skill of' playing basketball. David Mason, will to Bill Ifiascall, my way with the women. Jack Wright, leave to Art Graham, my good looks. 'Pegg Moore, will my ability to be mean to Coleen Watkins. Frank Johnson, leave. 3 Effie-lgj-2 X7 WM M' if f 522 xy' vi 'I l x 'H 41W , .A .wg 'I wx W 1 y 1 w V , -J wx dw fd! ,4, ' Wy X 'KN Z! X1 : 2 Pros ident Winetta Erickson V - H K ,gg ,.g5i.Lg,fk. ff f, ?Z7??Ei3f1T?M..Hf7F , X S o W ws mum j ,J X32 wt W ggi wg x 1 , Af' , a 2552235 , 2 , V9 355 o vfgmwy M W WW 1 Q Q 3' .2 '. 'ali--V lvv. HF of 1 wr 'W' .VT .'.w,., -.., .2 .. , . . ine ,eooors oo ugC okmoos 31359 stopped tio Hoa: Of' 3-9lF3 33'9 Off' by '5JlOC'1Df..1'I,'Q the i'o13.o'.:i.z1N SJO1,TL:C'l'1'l3G 'ho '1 ' +-'- 1- ' 1. .,- -.. ', . .. ' , -- ?2.'C'S2.C4.O! WDILC .1 U52 L.'1Ca-S O, ., 3,293 1.3 eg ,S DG,-1 J -3,3 011, V106 presidontg Coleen Iatkius, cooroiaryhtroasvror. PP . F A . P1 , ,A ,gl . ...- .ue UURQOK olass has Noll re,?osonood ln one -O' A .CS ,, ,J, ,,-J,-1 . vw -M 'NV A- ' -lcld oo syo:oo, oloo ovo:5 fe,her, euoejt 039, way- J-' 'Q J-' ' -. f 1 ,J -1 oxclpaoxng LR vo11oJball or oasxcboahl. U17 ' 4 M! -'-K-2 . Lg, A, -v ,H J. . . one oun.,o1 s ons: year are .fozmlizgg novo nO :vc 'Lie 4 ' 'L 7 ' ' - -' . . , J. . .J 1 ooo D9Su ounlor-senior banquoo eveg LLVQH, aug ,pop 1 ' 1' L- , L1 , A L aol zmolcaololas oizog are well on who 2-ray oozroxd Q.- chicving this goal. 4654 f Q if , nv, ..,g.ii,J - , o4.f'9x of 2 s Ek gf A, as 7 , 9 ax t, Xff 1 ' 'X xg is sv ' Q xx t Vx ,Q ,If , 54 -, ' 52 gsm. . ,iw -?:',3N5 ' 4 + H ,Sag .1 5' . -r M, 'M K 5 ' Winetta Ek'i.ckson Joann Harris MD.1'jo:'y Mascall 2. , ix, N ,V V, .gm 5. ff. Q Q 2253351 Bill Mascall Don Mason Coleen Watkilm Z.. 'LX XT 4,,f.3i its 11? I The Sophewore Class started its second your with an onrollxent of five boys and four girls. To repre- sent thie group, the following o?Ticorc were elected. Bob Bovrlend, precidentg Lola Beet, vice preeideni, and secretary-treasurer, Betty Ann Cant. Bourlamd lofi school ai mid year and Lola Eeot replaced him as president. This year, the Sophoxzzoree, with the Freslmen, presented a class play under the direction 0? Miss Shroyor. Other activities the Sophemoree played a pvovinent part in voreg the paper staff, carnival, volleyball and basketball. President Lola Desi Eremi row-Art Graham, Lola Dost, Betty Cami, Zbrda Kontgomery. Back row-Albert Adams, Robert Talker, Dean Sopher. A 4 ' Au, X725 TX Wifgm, Z if Q in Qs N2 Qs Mgffef? ff' diff ff L 9 5' X :EGM f ff, O f Q . 4 W -ii af! ,W ,1-...Q X E F I 2 E 5 E I i ! The Freshrnen were lavnchecl on their own as lorr- ly rooko when they were initiated Sojwtovzbor Sth, 123126 by the :l'6EL'f3 and glorified Seniors. From than on their activities usually consisted of claim up com- P 4 o l :g:i'a oeen, mad other not so l'Gl?illOd jobs, as all Hooks ' 'bake over when being i.z1'oror1uoed. to the wily ways of M J 4 Looo a high school otudeni.. ' When election into rolled eromzi, we bostowrod the oiico of presidonis on S1l'.L1'lGy' S oeon,: v1oo pres- l ?'ol zdeub, Joy S'ha.rro'htg socrot.-ary - trec1o1u'o:' , Eluert V rw 1 ,. A 2 ofrc..1o..:. 515 1 X I , 7 President Shirlegf Steen ..............,,..x......- Mont rowHJoy Siaemreffo, Jane Paul, Shirley Fraser, Shirley Stcozx, 12113511 Lemberger. -1 rv ... 1 1- 'rf . J. .M ..,.,,. Tre- 'N 1 x- 1 M -Q,-ff Baci: row- mberi. Q.-rollol., voor. .-4onogoe..e-,,, Ro o 1 J, oe. e ,:uz,.p,L. ow. f .215 X 5 '1' . f- . 5' X ffv. ia .N ,-'41 Al-g 9 -N V, N. E ,ix ! S ii- I X, Q2 i' f V71 If 5, L! X AAN fl, .-1.E , X .X N- MSX . :fs ' , NNI NX ,X V ,QQ N 1 si,-25' if-gff X X NNN M Q , X W 5' 425.22 53X -X' x ff E-fi I - N X X X li 'NZ 'Frm men Scnwluovsel X R 'N xi q - V - - xx Y A f' 5 :.i f, L - F1 NN 1. f ffF,4E 5+ -2-if ., g,.A g2f?'Q15f'Q, El ' ge Ml p H ifL1 ,x XA ' 3 is M L' 'I E fa ' E 9'-'Z E Q 5 1 mf! '36 f gm Z i 123 33 as -.5 E5 Q Fi ' 'W E PW 3 ' N 5 J as E 'f:.'?!j7-5 V.: 5 IH 2 51: ' W , .1 gf' ' ' 3 1,2 ,c..:xx,,.gvh25l'- 4 E- -v - ,I -'M K 1 5 I v ' 'iii 1 'f:l:fi7ss, Q vmi X j 1 - ., j., ., -, ', 1 r?z4t8rSecoad Front row-David Barr, Billy Key, Janos , Pefter Van der Vlu,g'c, find row--Patty Dmoen, Slzerzqr Quilling, Lila Frazer, Sharon Wiley, Ilo1w.Z-EfJ.1 oin, Gail Cleveland, Ann 3al:or, 5rd row--Joe Barry, Dallas illorris, Donald ?:'a.nl:i.e, Arla Key, Charles Littlojolm, Eugene Doclzorr. Zlrs. ifottgf had '?mf4 . 2 1- W ro L, 1 .og WL. . A l - ' N ,aria I lst 1'01a'-FO.E.'?GS J Ovortozz, Sworold 'Jazz der Vlzzjjt, Ga-.lo ijzmxguimrog Joe Bulzowioo, E-111.321 Zioartgorslory, find row --Deanna: Ilfasoall, Cog ol .Anno Adams, Ru'a!1E'!e.ll:or, Peggy D,uc.':n, 1583111633 139.1113 , Loo Goodzmn, Back row--Bertha Bello Decker, Carol Am ::OU.l'l102'1, Michael Baker, Srzolzey Ovo: c.on,E1ai11o S'izc.1'1:eg,f, E-Iozrard Ilorris, Ra.1p'n2Ee'boe.LE, Corzine jadrxzs, Zfayo Jonxzisozz. Zlro. Focal Montgomery . W4 81 SW We eww n ' 1 Qi 'fe mf 1 1 gill A ' e . fl J ' ,QE fe- Front row-Jack Lenders, J immie Barr, Den Quilling, 2:15 row- Gretta Humphreys, Caroline Harris, Betty Key, Carol Ellison John hickson, Robert Steen, Loretta Franke, Sharon Frazer, Lolita Craig, Sharon Wood, Baci: rot!--'-I?e11cy1QZa.1'l'.i11, Joeame Belshaw, Gloo Craig, Joan Metcalf, George Killer, Lilommy - T -nf ' Ifioecell, Mary Louise Walker, Ilerilyn Cla.:-I., oean .-o:'r1s, Teacher Zire. Siebel I.fon'hgomery. e , , e A IKE M W, Y, .ff F1-ont row-Doyd Keaton, Allen Barry, Bruce Leunberger, Willie Laughlin, Gary Tfyllie, 2nd row-Frances Herrin, Lets. Humphreys Wade Uodine, Dmmy Ellison, David Key, Kay Cummings, Earlene 1'lo.ZL11:er, Marcia. Belahew, Barbara Sopher, Back row-Patty Rug, Janet Parrish, Rose Yomren, Leah Adams, Ge.:-ol with, Kearue George, Teacher Zire. Valade. 'K E 5 E 21 E 3 E ii 5 S E H S E E E X X-I NN xx 4 www My 7 dlvuia ! E E 5 in E 2 E E I i I ffmzaal Staff Shi: joo:: s mz'.1w:11'. is the 35:51. edition the :.,o:1- o -, hors of 'tho Q3'f3uio1z'h Body have pzzblirizcd for 510.113 . f,'G.'1l'G. A great :Zeal of oizjozzzsc ond labor trans: :?,1zvo?.vod v - Q 'ao 1:1113 out the o.11mf,o.1. Some t ','W ay aol: Heat if: tho ob- l joct oi' on o:uo1v:e.1? The object of 'tho mammal is to provide o. zoo.1:o of looking bool: on 'those happy school o f o v years. Once you jglcomco over an old axlmzol, you orc o ' o - sumo to fizzd. 1oaztc1'bo.f.1'mao1z'b-- ':i1o:b an azrful pictvre of oy ' Ibfcliztl or It :mo :ruddy 'tho day they tool: our lpiotziroo Lo, ' f or also, I would have been 'Liao best-loolzing 'girl 7 W v if. 4251 there. It is slxzagfs intereotingg to look back into , o v W the Imllo of' the school T!f.'f327 CL bool: oi foosilior faces f- 'L W 35 U ' before you. Ono cam 1'C'T 9T',1bGI' ovory happy Ezoxu' aiid, :di-bor xsozildzfis you Emoir ii., every hufiiE.iz1'lui11jj lmovr. It is pez-gig I-:ill oo11o'h2:i:zgg one will alzrays lzoep--322:53 will CL11.'C.L'S C.Z'1USC-'Uliil will o.3.::ag,'s prove io be good roarlixzg LJ. TQQQ uc? Q Standing-Marjorf Maacall, Coleen Watkms, Mazda Montgomery, Dave Mason. 3f. L Qi11fj 'C'0Z'D.1di'LG Yovnjjor, Ferris Hill, Wi.not'oa Ericlzson, Frmd: Johnson. 5144! Under the cs.pc.b1e direction of' Iiiss Cresap, 'tho Tenderffoot Staff has worked dilifjornhly to put ovr ::1a.ny o11bez'tei.:ningj issues. The students and tozmspeople were kept up to date on all school activities and the latest gossip. Aided by za. new duplioatizg machine and aclequate funds, several lerfge issues were pub out, each chuck full oi' stories abou'c. dances, plays, sports and other school activities. The Editor for the first half oi' the year was Pegg Moore and 1-fifth her xfithdramzal from school , , Mm-da Montgomery was selected to fill in for the re- Ed 5113015 mc.:T.11de:' of 'Eine year. Marde. Moawbgozxery a HDMI 1 1 , S'tCL1'1!lZ:.1'!g-JSJEO 22.111, Shirley R'azor Willis Nose-1 Swfnu-f ef- .41 1 M .., .--ov -soe-., Betty Cent, Jack Monisgomery, Lola Dost, Ferris Hill, Frcrl: Joiumon. Sittizzg-Mzmjorjf Mascall, I-iards. Iioztlaggogfcrgr, Goleezz Watizizas, wwe Mason. A 1 E Zivdent government is one of the most coupla: and arduous activities of the high school. Filling that :iticn in ov: school is bbc Student Council. Tho cmniocrs of tho Student Body are oloctod by thc sive dents themselves in the year proooGiuf that in which they Q30 to servo. The class :ojrooomtabives are o- lootcd by member: of their class. . L L, L M t .,, , A ,J .,.,, orgaulzooion, una, Mogo lQoCf6So JN11 be oQuOJ. Prosidoii Willis Steen Standing-Lolo Boot, Ferris Hill, Geraldine Younger, Jack Wright, Dave lmson. Sitting- Shirley Steen, Marda Montgomery, Willis Steam, Winotta Erickson. . ,- , ,x ,.,mq. ,L N, W o A A , ,. 15 ,eos more mlQMlCu4u1 Jas cncovxoescn oocouso c .' w.. J. ,.. L: ,. , 1,0 ,,,-. , - mmnoersuip So oeooinoo was scoop, gall do LLmcs. We ' .L .'. ' .'.', .0 .J. . IU. . .. ., J- . 9 J. J-L nope vhiu 12 one grouse, sooo: oe ooo qsoo oo Joie E E 3 5 2 E 2 E E Q E E E 5 E 3 E 1 K 'Sf Q- ,.,, --,Q i Qs5s-h5-- --..'gZDeE:gZ,f -sihrb 7QiQN-5'DJ5- P W Z FRESH AN INITIATION PARTY Several weeks after the beginning of school the upperclassmen held the annual Freshman initiation. The victims came to school portraying caveman, bathing beauties, and other humorous characters. The initiation was carried on throughout the day, and in the evening we entertained them further at the school house by making them walk over worms, kiss the constitution and drink unpleasant tasting flavorings. After this part of the evening was completed and the Fresh en felt fully initiated into full fledged high school students, we retired to the assembly room where Sophomores concluded the evening-of fun by serving de- licious refreshments of cake and jello. FRESH EN RETURN PQRTY At the monthly student body meeting in January the students of D.H.S. decided they would like to have another party. This time the Freshmen were given the honor of repaying us for their initiation party. Under the direc- tion of Miss Shroyer, the party was planned and great excitement was in the air for several days until the evening of the big event when we gathered at the school house and began the evening of fu . Many games were played and enjoyed by all after which the upperclassmen were served refresh ents of punch, cake, and jello. The party broke up at the early hour of 9:50 due to the horrible thought of school the next day. DANCE Perhaps the most enjoyable event of the year was the inter-scholastic dance which was held in the com unity hall the last of November. Students from all Grant County schools were invited as guests of D.H.S. The Dayville Orchestra provided the music and a grand evening of dancing and getting ac- quainted was carried on. This event has been an annual affair for two years and it is one which we hope will be carried on for many years to cone since it gives students from schools a chance to get acquainted, thus encouraging good will among all Grant County students. ' GIRLS LEAGUE PLAY The Girls League of D.H.S. presented a 5 act comedy on February lO, at the com unity hall, entitled uBetty the Girl O' My Heartn. When the girls first started practicing at the school house it seemed as though it was a hopeless job, since we only had 5 weeks to put it on and no one knew their parts yet. However with a great deal of hard work and a quick refinishing of the stage, we felt ourselves ready to display our talents before an audi- ence. The plot of the play was centered around Bettyga little servant girl - 7 4k 84:-ki 25 Q Pre 'DD X f W K , P . fp Q- ijx:: Qaw5Q' 'lL'Q in her own father's house. Of' course the identity of' his little damhter was unknown to Mr. Graves, and when he found out the truth it caused a com- motion which most of' us will remember for a long time. After the play the Dayville Orchestra provided music for dancing. Everyone reported a very enjoyable evenm. The play cast was as follows: I-Irs. Graves, wife of Peter G-raves---------------Shirley Frazer Peter Graves, the fatherirf .sfo ---e ---- as-1-:Zia--1.1:---------Shirley Steen Jerry Ganiichael, attractive yew nan---------------Marda Montgomery Elizabeth Graves, daughter of Hrs. Graves------------4---Coleen Watkins Martin, the butler-.WJ-fif-effzs-e-1:---:fees eA411:-:I---1:--:i--as----Jane Paul Betty Gray, the long lost daughter- eeeee ef--false ls- ------ rf:-1:2221-Betty Cant Mrs. Jenkins, the housekeeper---------------- ---------- -----Iflsrjory I-Iascall Marie, the maids e fee-as e if ----- -----------Winetta Erickson THE CARNIVAL The annual carnival was a bm success this year. The event was held in the school house where s.n evening of fun was had by all. A queen and court were electedg the queen being. the one who sold the most chances on the door prizes. The winner was Winetta Erickson and the two court members were I-Iarjory Izlasoall and Joann Harris. The manger of' the carnival was Iiarda Montgomery, who through many weeks of' worry and hard work made it one of the biggest financial successes D.Ii.S. has ever seen. The various business houses of John Day and Dayville donated the carnival prizes. FRESH1iAU-SOPHOI-EORE PLAY The Fresluzman-Sophomore play was held March 25, at the commmity hall. The classes selected 'Something Old, Something New , the story of' the Carrol family in Harrisville, a small American town. when 2-Irs. Carrol went away to New York, thugs began to happen anom the younger members, who decided the old fashioned ideas of' I-Irs. Carrol neededsome changes, and as all will remember they did change them, much to I-Era. Carrol's dismay. All in all the play was a huge success and one which the classes enjoyed giving as much as the audience enjoyed seeing. The play cast was as follows: Flossie, a young houseunaid 'i1: ':z ': 'i: ': ' e s -f-f-:- Jane Paul Dutch Hasenflug, a policemanf- s e e- V feff---:-f::-f-:1-- Elbert Graham Mrs. Maude Carroll, proprietor of Maison Carroll. ------Ifiarda Montgomery Jeanette Bessell, her young assistant as .eJ-::-ff:-::-:-- Joy Starrett Mrs. Griggs CGra:nD, 'her mother F-:else--I.-.--f2--:fi::- af-Q Shirley Frazer f'? 6-1 g-,x,,+-4, save 'ft 'X Q fl K , ,. FF QawCQ v 9 X-:2 53Q Sheila Carroll, her younger daughter-------------Ruthie Lemberger Johnnie Carroll, her songs--es-21241-f fUf1'Q'4u?ii'f3 eJtmmy Adkins Rollie Hawkins, a young lawyereele---eeS-fe--fe-fu-fee-II:.Jes-Dean Sopher 'Boop Simmons , Johnnie's friendzeff- 121134 -:Q-:ze isle-elf-as-Dale Humphreys Verna Carroll, Sheila's older sisterzaf -ees-eff:-Q:--ff ---- --A--Lola Best Dugcan James, a young businessman ---- efxffj- Ioii ---Jack Montgomery Clara Martin Georgie Bissell Friends of Sheila' s:----------------------- Shirley Steen Betty Cant OTHER HIGH LIGHTS Other high lights of the year will be the Junior-Senior prom and ban- quet on May 20th, an amateur hour, mother's tea, graduation, Junior and Sen- ior play, field day, clean-up day, Senior sneak and. picnic. The prom and banquet plans are well mmder way and should be a great success. Of' course the Juniors are doilg all the work and plan to give the Seniors a send-off' which they will not forget. The Junior-Senior play will be presented the first of Hay and will be the 5rd play this year. Unlike the others it- will be a mystery, entitled Ghost House and is expected tolieep everyone on the emo of' their seats until the final curtain. The school field day will take place in Prairie City on May 6th and will consist of' boys and girls track and baseball games. Nation Clean-Up Day will be observed by D.H.S. also. Plans are under way to make the grounds and building spotless. Sincethe new gym is under way it will make us feel like we really are accomplishing something this year. Of course, at the cloak of school, we willhave the annual school picnic which is always an enjoyable event. The Seniors have not rel-ated to us any details of their sneak as yet, but we expect it to take place the first of' I-Iay and we hope they have a good time wherever they S00 '. 4. , -2- 1 1 s I lf ' 1' : 5 gxs'4'l- 5' K , A L xx , 4 cs: I , X rwxxnx 33 1'- '! Q, , you QQ i -Y i i ' . ig-3 di rf Lx D X n ,W Mx-9 Fv4r Iizacolmmgg-Ferrma, Cm, , FI O1'l'f3 you standing Don, Dean, Jack, Baci: roar-Fi-aulz, Robert, Tfillis, Ihvo A .I .4, A Li. Left to right-D.II1mp?zroys, Dmz Mason, J. Ziriglrb, 1.13. Brock, Dave Mason, Dill Mascall, F. 21111, H. 14Lasco.l1. Left to righis-D. Sopher, R. Lenborger, B. Garb, S. Steen, E. Gradaam, J. Moaztgorzery, D. Huznpbroys, L. Best, R. mr. kg thlelics gf? Q Su J..-- '53o W f Q P QawCN 6' Under the leadership of Coach Huff, the Devils turned in s. very im- pressive seaeon with 14 wins and 6 losses. This is one of the best records ever turned in by a Devil Quint. The Devils entered the sub-district tour- nament at John Day, and were favored to fight it out with John Day and Prairie City for the championship, but were upset and eliminated in their third tilt by an underdog team from Crane, whom they had previously defeated by a score of 50-29. The potent Dayville squad defeated all opponents in league play ex- cept Mitchell who succeeded in seeking out a 56-52 overtime victory on our floor the first of the season. We later avenged this by trouncing the Loggers 51-28 on their home floor and then soundly walloped them 45-20 in the tournament. The leque standim was as follows: Team Won Lost Average Deyville 10 1 ' .999 Crane 5 1 .750 Mt. Vernon 6 6 .500 Monument 1+ 5 .Mais Mitchell 5 5 .575 Long Creek 5 6 .555 Spray 2 6 .250 The most hotly contested series of the season was with the Prairie Panthers, the first being at Dayville on Saturday night, where after enjoy- ing a 15 point lead at the three quarter mark, the Devils were beaten in the last minute by a score of 59-58. The following Monday night the Devils a- gain were knocked off in the last minute by a score of 50-28. The game was close all the way but the Panther Quint's height advantage finally proved to be the deciding factor. The boys who have worn the black and orange for the last time are Willis Steen, selected as theyoutstanding player in the sub-district tourna- lar guard- ' ' ment at John Dayg Jim Adkins, stel , Dave Ilason, rmged reboundirg forward, Jack Wright, speedy guard, Johnson, reserve. C5-1 --Q sity we 5259 6 'Xe 4 - . In 'wefaw'1,Hi :,, ' Q. 4 f, '- 3, A M 'X :Eg . N Y .fr A 1 W. t ,W -f 5 . fi- e 4 . 'st K , L1 .,3g,,Y A ,K , Nw? V . V - 4' .M A RQ, ' I . , -f 1 . -Q , -L ,, 4 4 Q 'wh .e ' f- 3 ' . x as A s,g,Q1?zf, f ' x7 k- ' ' J -- A 3 i . i ' if L ' . , 2 K' ' if J ' - 'S' X .. H , ' f ' ' H' 'Q' S5 la A 2 J, A , -gf Lf A1 ' , 5, Q ,My sw K K, fiviqsn, A X - , , f L S 2, r 1 V AL x . A f ,, 1 ,XX f 1.14. ' kai? Ilan-..- 'Wx vp h5k.h,fg Willis Steen 3!-x M 5 -f I lw fr ef - K ,wx ,fry Ag. bi Q ,L yqcglzer Jack Wright 'ROIHCK ww f, V ., , E ,.,.,,, g A Q i ' - tw'-'f nl. Y, 3, xp 'K A ,Wk I y 'T' ' ' VV 4,,,,swm-f ggi MSM Bill Ms.sf:ul1 Don Mason ,- ,maui 5 llwif' M Mmm Fil A wr 1 .xi Lx A. x N 'v-. .. 4 Frfilic J olmskm L A f ' WW Q 3 Q 1, 4, . U42 H11 907,31 QT L? 1, N W h f ' ,Q nv X -s-7-Wide QmmfQ y J ' 'Adam In the past years, the volleyball team of D.H.S. has had the worst of luckg winning no more than three' games in a year. But the season of 'li-8-'ll-9 told a different story. We defeated every team that we played, at least once. Now don't reproach us for bragging just a little, for we are very proud of. our record this year. It is by far the best volleyball team Day- ville has ever had. The three toughest games played during the season were with the power- ful Fossil team. We trounced them on our floor, but dropped two decisions to them on their floor. ' During the latter part of the season, we hit a bit of bad luck and lost one game to Long Greek and one to Ht. Vernon. We oonsoled ourselves with the fact that one or two of our good players were sick. This season we played a total of 12 games,winning 8 and losing only 4. The greatest sporting event of the year, for the girls, was the play day held at Fossil. Our hopes for winning the trophy were high, for we felt sure that if we beat Fossil we would come home with the trophy. The son- fidenoe of one and all was deflated when at the end of the hard fought tus- sle, the score of 29-21, Fossil's game, was revealed to us. Although we felt despondent, delicious food, prepared and served by the Fossil P.T.A. helped us regain our fortitude. After eating, we adjourned to the High School where entertainment by each school was given. Since Dayville had been so busy whipping a play together, no skit was prepared. However, Winetta sav- ed the day by consenting to tap. The teams participating in the play day were: lone, Fossil, Dayville, Heppner, Hermiston, Spray, Condon, and Mt. Vernon. The final game for the trophy was played by the lone and Fossil teams. Ione won the contest by a comfortable margin. The members of our volleyball team this year were as follows: Harda Hontgomeryhoaptain, Joann Harris, Lola Best, Shirley Steen, Peg Moore Betty Cant, Shirley Frazer, Winetta Erickson and Jane Paul. The managers were Joy Starrett and Ruth Lemburger. t TUHBLING Our first day of tumbling, everyone tried to over play the other fellow just a little. It was really fun, and we all hoped there would be more. Well---more did .come and boy! did the sore muscles come with it? We could hardly move for a week, but you couldn't kill us off and we kept trys ing. This being our first year of tumbling, we weren't able to do much more than get limbered up, but we're going to have just as good a tumb1ing'tama as we had volleyball team. fgij Ai? ,Ep i i i K in iSS'73Er- fl l MF 6 'F '- Z,!r fn'f,.5 Lo-'.Wi'v rf' ,gnfww -f' , r my Apffkiffzi. -ww . ,If T .7 J, W , I .' 1 1 MW-35dl! 15JrU at-T'f' ' f :-41 1.2-1.-,f , 'fix , 4- . Front row-W. Tiriclssolm, B. Sant, M. Mon'hgomeryNCap c L. Best, S. Sheen, H. Crecap-Conch. Back row- Joy S'os.1':'eJo'r,-Mgr, C. 1if8.'f31Cil1S, S. Frazer, J. Paul, Ruth Lemberger. wi if ' T' Aww ., Q ..a,ar:L.f ' 'Af 4, lg,fQf,g. .xl Betty Gent Lolo. Besi 'zfiffiff ll X f 4'r'.4-V . ,af 'J llneeling-B. Oa.n c., L. Boat, Rcont row-J. Starrett, I Grimlstaff, W. Ericlzson, M. Mascall, R. Leanborggezf, Back row-G. i'!atL:inf:., J . Paul, M. Momgomory, S. Frazer, Shirley Steen. e 7 4 .r. QV: -1 ge Q. f., fav. W : . 1 A. ... . . '?9w ' if L Egg-.:.,. m......- vf , , 5'f'f'f' 9 l 3 6.0. Q H. Ms, 'K-. ,,.-.--1 Tl 3 kd Q ? ' , 3 .,.. M K, Q 'Nl' 3 U 5 ..:,,, .. up nw... M1 f 'wr-awww K- -5355 E r E 5 1 1535 f Ml , ,I BQM., W' ., 3 fi- T , a Q ur 3 ' 7 M ikifflliri-' K at 'y '7.ig, k . , 1 , M 'm x y,K,,ti 3 .lg , ,,, .qw qv., Q I . F .J 7 X2 v SA fi V- se K 'C ' D Cibxf o atvfft 9? H2 fi up , c Q if Qqfcqka Q3 , ,I f s :xb 6Q? ' XX X - WW Aa. nk X 5 g- . 4 Xu ' ff gf LZ Qu My JJ fy? X -! X fi? ' W W EP' Zigi, c ef ,, Q! 2 9 Wk. NX I ' figxf. f, f ' M XJ W Q X X 6 X ,dove 0 6 f 'T gy, Til Z J X Z li f X Q X X H32 QQX 'Z-W 1 Z 9, P XX Sgt.. AX 'ff Q X f ,Z X Z f , 'X f XX X W X X X X, X vefzlvs asm Mmm CQ JOHN DAY 0 RE G ON CHEVR OLET' OLDSMOBILE AL US CHALMERS L M-.SALES Arm LERV1 E KNOXQS STQRE ' Foe THE wr L IN ' L EVERYTHING HARDWARE .DRY 6 OOD5 GROCERIES OWNED- FOODS HGWARD BLACK Ff2smff2!z: TOQ L,P0fY L ,L Q ngevmgda Wi! X vi , , ,FN . 5 aria, My if A ' 51-W vi-W T., pn ' f .-:LQ new :, ,ug ,, 4,11 mga fue:.I:.5:.r:.x,,1: :L QLIZQQ, i:x'szfv ,vu-::::i1 :ti Q, , 1 ',aL 11.'7'xmm rv-Q.-:u.m .- E S ,, 5 ? E E v rf A 5 9 -1 E E S xv vng1amnx1l , , 'A--A-1-SS--mf.-wpiv A- f ,A ,L WJ fp, RLS cITi lf N ' EN Samson A nEAanoaFrj S A SHELL SERVICE 'S SAS I . I GREASE'x L.0IL VARIOUS CAR ACCESSORIES GOOD DEPENDABLE SERVICE JOHN WESTERNNAUTOLSTOREL Sons APPLIANCES RAOIOS'RERAIRED CLARENCEiKILBURN MHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE FROZEN FOOD5S ' Puows: 1o6 -A 206 JOHN DAY ' OREGON GUNTHER SERVICE STATION SHELL SERVICE CAR ACCESSORIES GAS A S oiL A LUBRICATION Joan DA! I A SRSSDN A 11mm.xxvsw 1n 1 BUICK AGENCY Wikiilitilkikiiiiiiiik kkikkkiiktiiikiiti FRIENDLY ACCOMMODATION A JOHN DAYS A OREGON .- M- uw- vvfn - -.Q . ......uwvn..-.S..-J.,-nur-f .ww-1.1 -ww.--4-,if--.wggerun ... .---T pr ,Y vznnaaur- DRESSES A DAY oascon STOCKERVS PHARMACY A Acosmmcs DRUGS SUBSCRIPTIONS FILLED PRAIRIE CITYg OREGON FOR THE BEST IN ' ENTERTAINMENT I WATCH FOR THE l+9-50 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 'PICK A WINNER' kvikkikkkkkikkiiikk vvvvmvvmvaavavv ' ' vauvmmmvm V. A 5 , D1 1. 1 A 4 , DAYVILLE OREGON A W -,.m.u--ww.vwnn- epnwuwvnunuwumzu rxummwma1lv Mun? 5 it 'P I Il A E A A l e ? 1 I, 4 1 I wk 5 A R I up i H A 'A .-gfgzhv- 3 E S A P ll 5 A Q, 1, Al h 5 W i l K. I 5 Q 3 5 E 2 E E 1 2 is Ea P 5 Q' 57 if ?1 5 5 3 -.-Am. fu.-mf-naw ..-Q.Hf-Aww M-nu.-A.u..wM.w..u.u.mAumu1nu-vnvA.wA wmuwuwu A 'E 'A W- W' '-A-7 'di--ei1r V' ERATRTE CITY A -A DREEDR DEARDORFF - SHELL SERVICE GAS A GREASE , ' OILS VARIOUS CAR ACCESSORIES GOOD DEPENDABLE SERVICE ' A WESTERN AUTO STORE HOME APPLIANCES RADIOS REPAIRED A , DRESSES JOHN DAY OREGON CLARENCE KILBURN WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE FROZEN FOOD'S PRoNE 10651 206 Jorm DAY .OREGON A GUNTHER SERVICE STATION A SHELL SERVICE ' CAR ACCESSORIES GAS OIL LUBRICATION A A JOHN DAY OREGON 4-.A....A:.ua-. . I -nz: r:-rg,-ee. E.al:r::.':av:::n-+- :E-:-:-:buiwu14::: ':::-: i , , was BUICK AGENCY j iiiiikilklkikikiiiiiik kklkiiiikiitikkiti FRIENDLY ACCOM ODATION A JOHN DAY OREGON 1 ln A-'A ' nf-:iff 1:g.:,::' 6,1 1- , ,vnu-nn' ilrllnusnr-E STOCKERVS PHARMACY COSM TICS - DRUGS SUBSCRIPTIONS FILLED ' PRAIRIE CITY, OREGON FOR THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT' H WATCH FOR THE h9E5O BASKETBALL SCHEDULE A 'PICK A WINNER' kikkivkkikkiitiiikk W?kk8588V8W3?Yi Viikiiikv DAYVILLE. OREGON an-vu vi-10:-:-5-1g:as-ave-nal. ' ET' ' 1- - 'g.-.nqgyy.n.,-- . f e' W E E ii W1 sv . 3 af 5 Af 1 if 5 ,,, .44-1,inf!-funn-ns?snu:'3-,Q:L+-5-1-Huaaazanxvz-xs:mnz2.n1v1lw?g-uu4f1.z:1z.Lva:'J:s':lrAnavua4l1.- zu.. v, mnw,s::.:,.'a.fmfaa-adwzvrnsv Lssm'-'.,:ar. vrsnu -z.wm'nxaxw: n xgr.-fr ,ta-1. 32172. K-lg , FURN ITUREO WOULD , WANT IN YQUE HOME JOHN om' OREGON ef-mm G,O,CLARK PON MC 7FxACo PRODUCTS O FIRES TONE mfs ACCESSORIES Q JOHN O DAY OREGON O ---W -- f ' H , - 'V uv-lwmuuln ,.-it 47-Vigg-,-.,,, ,,.,.-,. W , fag.,-,, -4-un' -Q , ..vanwu.arnf-.41 , . . fi 'Q w F fl E 5 Q .vnu-.suv-mann JOHN DAY CLEANERS QUICK CLEANING SERVICE JDHD DAY ' A . OREGON I l I I... .. in ,,.,, .. IA- A..,-D:a,A - --- A YV---V-H ' BLUE MT. CLINIC JERRY R MARTHA VAN DER VLUGT MEDICAL ATTENTION JOHN DAY OREGON g 1 AlJlQdlldll CHINOUTH'S STORE GENERAL M RCHANDISE DRY GOODS COSMETICS GROCERIES DAYVILLE OREGON DICK MASCALLVS LOCKERS Donqt let that meat spmil Get D locker todayt -DAYVILLE Donft Wait! SPROUSE REITZ COD CARDS FOR ALL OCCASSIONS GLASS wARD Booxs A CANDIES JOHN DAY OREGON MOTY D VANDYKE,'INC. JOHN DAY, OREGON PHONE 300 AUTOMOTIVE AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 'SEE US FIRST AND ALWAYSW ' LGARAGE AND SERVICE STATION EQUIP JOHN DAY l A OREGON BLANCHE'S SANDWICH SHOP We serve all kinds of SandwichesQChi1i-Home made .PieswSoft frozen ice cream PHONE 136 . . JOHN DAY - OREGON DAYVILLE THEATER OPEN A MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS , Enjoy the latest ' shows EAIVILIE OREGON . ., 4 .vm-uv .-,.-n...4u.- v , . fi 4 S, E J1trllHualu1muaawnua:mnu:wnn-amuu.nwv:fnaum,w.wummm: ss wmias-uasr ' . r.w.1?lDul'xl:vnL. 'a-uula'nvxx:n' m lmxfzidlxulw Ja JQHN DAY MQTQR C10 PARLTS F D 'sERvzc:E5 K' 'QQ 1 i 7' l N Q i-' ' 1lv2u mz 5. 5 5 x ff f 1 x fl V E June-1-' -' -- - qu- -A' AUDITINGBINCOME maxms Booxxnsrlno T T PATCHEN, Bunn k,PUTNAM Public Accountants . Phone 340 N vanuprnoor Bldgo Joan ox! P assent Joan nA! Pnanuacy JAMES DENYER PHARMACIST Reliable Prescriptions Phone 20 JOHN DAY OREGON MISSION IN CAEEA ' Breakfast 'Lunch Dinners Open Monday through Saturday 288-W 908 Chu oh Avenue JOHN nm! - Qnnsou J.u. BLANK a son cAn!oN c1TY NDV01t10l Sundigg Fountain Candy cAnYoN CITY OREGON Quilt , ,-,.-...e:,,g,:1- ---H -11-fx----:Q--ff :,....,.: ' 'W--'Y ' -Y .-H ---- Hr Rv MOORE JEWELEN Watch repairing done Photographic Supplies and - 1 Cameras JOHN DAY OREGON soura SEA CAFE JOHN DAY, onaoon comm IN AND ENJOY A GOOD MEAL! Boisnvs FURNITURE sroam HOT Pormr O APPLIANCES RCA RADIOS Stop in the next time you H are in JOHN DAYS OREGON GLOVER'S . STORE FOR THE BEST BUY ALWAYS N QPHONE 180. AT MTO VERNON' - OREGON A F 5 9 E . I E E E a 5 a I' 5 L 2 F1 i 3 A S: if E 4 . nn-Ln-A--uuanwnaqnnuu-u-an---0--1 mann-4 ww. .um-um: .vp JOHN DAY HOTEL Spring Air Mattresses D Air Conditioned Steam Heat YOUR COMFORT . , IS , OUR BUSINESS . JOHN DAY OREGON ,, ,Ili , 1-up , 1 ii Y 3HQRTyeS V PLASE Y ' GROCERIES Y' GASOLINE CANDY NOVELTIES COME IN AND Loox AROUND D ms? You FORGET D SHOHTTIW S PLACE Tk DAYVILLE ,OREGON ,, -ff -,- --Y. yn... N ....-,,D A Joan DA! FLORAO coo FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION P. O. BOX 23h TEL. 180 'SAY IT WITH FLOWERS' THE HENKILS PROPRIETORS. J OHN DAY OREGON 4:0-ll,-' Jv1tsa--- 7-on-31: ' D1 W ' ' -f I DAYVILLE CANYON TELEPHONE commnr Low RATES DEPENDABLE sznvrcs Boa DAMON 5 ' Dwumn D 1 YDAYYILLE' ANDY CANYON I err! W I OREGON W . P' J....,.....,..,,.,....-. .... - -AM O- I F, L 5 1 usCnil0l4l.:nnna3tll!Dd1iznon0Qlual-nn'zaslman.11.1 gpm. E-A guamzz,-gf A-mann-, A ' WAYSIDE MARKET Joan DAY, OREGON GROCERIES QUALITY MEATS FRESH PRODUCE EXPERT CUTTING E WRAPPING DONE COLD STORAGE LOCKERS JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY RANCHWAY FEEDS A DUPONT EXPLOSIVES PHONE.13Y Joan DAY, OREGON , fag. ily 'R fu .2 v.vv'::.-:4w- :A-mu v s-A fwfr-:' MODE O DAY SPRING VALUES IN DRESSES SLIPS AND HOSIERY NEW SHIPMENTS EVERY WEEK COME IN AND LOOK AROUND ' JOHN DAYS OREGON ii orpuau anon ov 4.- xc U, -,, ,g,,, TEXACO GAS k OIL - MECHANICAL WORK liiiiiriillfifiikiiililiiifilifililililirkil FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM CANDY SANDWICHES CIGARS CIGARETTES LESLIE A JEWEL'S PLACE PHONE 2h25 DAYVILLE, OREGON ... --..., : , , . 1 , , , ' : 11 43:-nc , wasnt!--1 ': 'JA-vn5unu1' VANVS BAKERY DELICIOUS A CAKES A- PIES COOKIES PASTRIES OF ALL KINDS TRY VANIS BREAD YOU WILL LIKE IT - FREE DELIVERY JCEN DAY, OREGON' ,HJ-ut.-.-, lr ha-- +--1'--A s-eihcnluxvv S 4 E 2 3 5 N I , , , ,,,, I -LADIES QUALITY SHOP ff-f f Wf- - ' - ff -Q HW,-In boat- T GRANT COUNTY GRANGE SUPPLY llocated near Blue Mt, Clinic! 5 BOTH coATs AND SUITS A MACHINERY AND OTHER A Call sizes! 1 , HARDWARE FINEST WORKMANSHIP AND A GROCERIES MATERIALS AT Q ' GAS AND OIL A MODERATE PRICES 5 FOR THE BEST IN FIRM EQUIPMENT John Day Oregon A 'Mta Vernon Oregon' PRAIRIE Hormn PRAIRIE CITY, onsoom soFTEsT Bans IN Town COMFORTABLE ROOMS AT REASONABLE PRICES THE NEXT TIME YOUR IN TOWN JF FARRA'S, HARNESS M SHOE SHOP SAVE ON YOUR POCKET BOOK BY BRINGING YOUR OLD SHOES TO US FOR REPAIRS. WE SPECIALIZE SADDLERY AND LEATHER CRAFT 1 STOP AROUND 2 John Day Oregon cwrou CITY PASTIME I LAUQHLINIS I I I SOFT DRINKS I sHELL---m-N-m----uf ---- UNION U I CANDY f IIRESOWAI ---. ---------Q-TUBBSA i CIGARETTES A LUBRICAIION I R. C ERS E ACCESSORIES A V PPOPD I 'Your Patronage is appreciatedny CANYON CITY 1 OREGON ix DAYVILLE QREGON A For the host in refreshments .KA CEE gAFE STOP AT Fon AN ENJOYABLE MEAL DON'S REFRIGERATION ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FOUNTAIN SERVICE JOHN DAY OREGON , W 1. ., VISIT US TODAY GRADE A RESTAURANT ROOMS DAYVILLE OREGON X, Munn- Hanngf' nan 1-H 1 H u .-..-.-..-....v...-.1 -r.-u ..r.n-.41-f A.- GRANT COUNTY LAUNDRY COMPLETE LAUNDRY A AND , - --uc-11. ,-- ..,k ...V .--.-.. DAYVILLE PASTIME CIGARS GIGAEETTES DRY CLEANING SERVICE CANDY WKIPYQIYQIQNVSIQIWQIWRBRIKQKWIIK GUM Tn! oun NEW 'STANTEST' DRY CLEANING U vwwmmxamvmvmsvsvmvummv tiiilbllkiiiiiiiililivlilklkiil iiilliiiiiiiiliilikikkkiiiti ifiiilliflliiilikliifikirikilklkilifillilillif MARTIN E LENA OLSEN , - H COME IN ANY TIM JOHN DAY, OREGON CHESTER'S MARKET WE WISH TO EXTEND 1 GROCERIES A WELCOME FRESH VEGTABLES TO ALL OF you CANNED GOODS TO WATCH LOCAL PAPER ATTEND Fon . THE L9-50 CHANGE IN PRICES. SCHOOL ACTIVITIES JOHN DAT, oEE. DATVILLE HIGH 441 iii WHOIS! DAYVILLE , OREGON I I