Grant Union High School - Prospector Yearbook (John Day, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1938 volume:

V V V V7 V 7 V V V V V V7 V V V t V V 7 V7 V 7 V7 V V V7 V V V V V V V7 V % % -ADMINISTRATION ■V % % % % % % V V V V V 7 V V V V X XV V X X w x x XV. Each day found us loitering in the halls caught up and made a part of the mad uproar, or dashing into the class-room just as the final boll rang History claimed us, as did typing, alg- ebra, and other subjects too numerous to mention. Together we fretted through Shake- speare, scrambled through Chaucer, and to- gether we delved into the dim, mysterious past, when knights and prc-historic monsters roamed the woods together. And now, as our school days draw to a glorious close, wo look back with triumph not unmixed with regret, for it was here in Grant High that we were converted into the mysterious ranks of seniordom. Behind us lie our high school days? be- fore us--wc know not what, but we look for- ward with the same eager confidence and un- dying hope that helped to make us seniors. V V V y V V X X X X X X XV X X X XV XV XV XV % 7 V y 7 V V V V V V V y V V7 V V y V V | GLASS WILL T 38 must die This was the irrevoc- able decision of Dr. Harvey r'right, the pre- siding physician. The patient is in a perilous condition. Due to a very light head, caused by the in- creased swelling during the past four years, and a very heavy heart and other organs, caused by regret at leaving Grant High and over-eating, she may make a few mistckee in the disportionment of her earthly posses- sion, but she begs you, her friends in gener- al to forgive them. This is her final and lasting will: I, Ralph Schimke, leave by request. I, June Breedlove, leave my sailor boy ■rnd my artistic ability to Wilda Hayes. I, George Breedlove, leave my red hair and angelic disposition to Rry Leslie. I, Louis Round, leave my he-man phy- sique and rumbling voice to lerold Squeak Herburger. I, lack Rafferty, leave my Irish brogue to Harold Moore. I, Max Ivloery, leave my way with Gen- evieve ’'eis to Bob Keerins. I� Pegg.y Newvine, leave my lofty ambit- ions to Irma Hansford. I, Laurance Moore, leave my legal mind to Darrel Smith, V V V V V V V V V V V7 V V V V V V V V V % V V V 7 7 V7 V V 7 V V 7 V X X X X w We, June Kcorins and Virginia Crcsap leave our technique for coming to school regularly to Genevieve Weis, I, Alice Kirkpatrick, leave the office to whomever is capable of handling it. I, Zoe Harrymcn, leave to La Raync Caublc, my studious mind and ability to keep my legs covered. I, Bob Reams, leave Theda Rhea to Robert Munnick. I, Chester Parmer, leave my way with the women to Orace Endicott. I, Marian Rinehart, leave my gift of gab to Dorothy Mullcnncx. I, Harriett Twomblcy, leave my girlish plumpness to Iris Hopper. I, Kenneth Blank, leave to Wado Don-� aldson, Charles Smith, and Bob Lcmckc, my dancing feet, together with all the skill contained therein. V V V V7 V7 V7 V7 V 7 X xy X X V y xy xy xy % CLASS PROPHECY I was sitting in my easy chair. It was a sunny afternoon, and a fly was buzzing lazily around my nose. My head sank lower and lower and my eyelids dropped. Suddenly I found myself In an airplane, speeding through the air at the breath-taking rate of five hundred miles an hour. To my intense surprise I noticed that Chet Parmer, an old school-mate of mine was at the con- trols Before I could say anything the plane swooped straight down to the ground. Dizzy and shaken I climbed out and found myself face to face with Bob Reams, who, armed with a huge monkey-wrench, was proceeding to dissect the plane from which I had lust a- lighted. Then, I saw a little man beside me who I recognized as George Breedlove. He invited me to his night club for dinner I accepted, and we stepped into his Model T Ford and sped away. When we arrived, my astonished gaze alighted upon two girls who were doing an animated fan and baloon dance. The girls were June Keerins and Alice Kirkpatrick. A man in the audience was asking them for their autographs. I saw that Ralph Schimke was up to his old tricks. Thon, the scene changed and I found my- self in a strange place amid a noise that could only come from a mad house. And that was what it was. The girl at the telephone switchboard, whom I recognized as Virginia Cresap, was very busy trying to convince a man that he was not Napoleon. To my surprise I saw that this man was another classmate of mine. Max Moery, for whom I had always felt the highest esteem. % The insane asylum faded and I found my- self in Washington, where I was having lunch with Bill Southworth, a prominent member of the House of Representatives, who was sche- duled to run for President in I960, His secretaries, Florence Kirkwood and La Velle Burnett, were always beside him, taking notes of his colossal ideas Then, to my chagrin. Bill, his secre- taries, and the lunch all faded away and in a moment I found myself in a quiet street of a little village. Two old maids were gossip- ing over a fense, I drew near and listened to what they were saying. They were talking excitedly about Frances Everett and a pro- minent business man of the community, who were to be married soon I learned from their talk that Frances was a noted movie queen, who was famous for her breech of promise suits Then their conversation shifted to Zoe Harryman, who was married and had six fine sons. She was apparently a fine housewife and successful mother When the discussions of the old m lds became uninteresting, I strolled on down the street and found myself in front of a news- paper office, I started to walk in and at the door I bumped squarely into a huge fat man who threatened to bash me in the kisser unless I got out of his way. I recognized Louis Round at once. I pacified him as best I could and drew him into conversation about himself. He told me with no small degree of pride that he was a professional gambler who had never lost a card game, I noticed, how- ever, that his very fat and very florid face bore the marks of many battles, presumably with his clients. Bidding him good-bye, I re-entered the newspaper office and found that its managers % were June Breedlove and Marian Rinehart. Their paper was filled with artistic drawings. Mar- ian was the writer of a little column on Ad- vice to the Lovelorn j while June excelled in writing scorching editorials. Then the newspaper office slowly dissolved and I found myself in a china-noodle joint, where a large, comfortable-looking woman was cooking chop suey. I saw at once that it was Harriett Twombley, I ordered lunch and then, looking across the street, I saw a sign which read: Choice Pleas for Museums and Commercial Purposes , Lorraine Kerrins Phyllis Paine, Props. Just then two men came into the restaurant and sat down at a table. One, I recognized immediately as Kenneth Blank. The other seemed familiar but I could not recall his name. They started talking about cornering the wheat mar- ket and then I recognized Jack Rafferty, who was always trying to corner something. Suddenly the restaurant grew dim and I found myself in a crowded court-room where a tall, dignified-looking man was speaking. He finished and sat down before I saw that it was Laurence Moore. When the court-room was quiet the first witness was called to the stand. It was Peggy Newvine, and she seemed as calm as if she were still in the class-room. Marie Rine- hart was the court reporter who was excitedly writing. At times she would drop her pencil and tear her stringy blond hair. Then she would seize her chewed-up writing tool and begin again. When the defendant, Clinton Kel- ler, who was accused of putting water in the gas tank of Peggy’s plane, took the stand he became angry at the lawyer, Laurence Moore, and they got into a fist fight. Just as everyone else in the court-room fell to fighting too, someone came up to me from behind and, turning V V V V 7 V V V V V V V V 7 V V7 xt V V 7 V V 7 V V V V V V V V V V V V V Y % JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The annual junior-senior banquet given by the Junior class for the departing seniors was held on Friday evening, April 8. It was a great success with every one entering into the spirit of fun. Jcrold Herburger de- serves a good word for acting as toast- master, Others who deserve much credit arc Anne Knox, Annclcc Murray, and Bob Lcmckc, who worked on the service committee, and Miss Cornelius and the girls who helped prepare and serve the dinner. In the courso of the evening Frances Everett read the senior class wi l, Marie Rinehart read the senior class prophecy and Alice Kirkpatrick read the class history. The Juniors all gave a hand when needed and the banquet was enjoyed by all. VALEDICTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN Alice Kirkpatrick received the coveted distinction of being Valedictorian, and Marie Rinehart was chosen to be Salutatorian of the Senior Class of n38 These two students have had consistently high grades and have been the outstanding Students in their classes throughout their high school career. % % X V V V X V X X X V X V V V X X V V V f ROLL CALL L'orlin Breedlove Jane Boyer La Rayne Cauble I a o Donaldson Orace Bndlcott '.Vilda I!aye3 Jerold Eorbur’er Irma Hansford Iris Hopper Orlar Janney Dale Keller •Robert Keerins Anne Knox Ed’vard Leach Bob Lemcke Harold l.ioore Volney HcTIaley Annalee Hurray Dorothea Hul ennex Robert Lck ’.Villian Hewvlne Wallace Pushee Darrel Smith Lavina Smith Neva Stratton Cecil Vancil Raymond Leslie Cenevieve Weis V V V V V7 V7 V X V V 7 V V V X V V 7 V X % JUNIOR CLASS We, the class of 39, with an air of superiority, entered school on September 7. After two eventful years, one of which we spent in Grant Union, we realized we were upper classmen. We are twenty-five strong and have come from the far flung districts which compose Grant Hi. Five come in from the high altitude of Seneca on the new bus which was instituted this year. We are beginning to prepare ourselves for the responsibilities which will devolve upon us «hen we are seniors. Most of us have definitely decided what we are going to be in the future. Soon after the opening of school we es- tablished the class organization. They were as follows: President, Jerold Herburger; ice President, Wade Donaldson; Secretary, Wilda Hayes; Treasurer, Genevieve Weis, with Mr. Wolpert as class advisor. In the many athletic sports the members of the class bear prominent parts. Grace Endicott, Blimp Smith, Deacon McHaley, Bob Keerins, Wade Donaldson and Bob Lemcke play- ed on. the football team. Cecil Vancil Harold Moore, Grace Endicott and Wade Don- aldson are star players on the basketball team. In dramatics, we have Genevieve Weis, Merlin Breedlove, Robert Munnick, and Anne Knox who took .leading parts in the high school play. We, the juniors, have become the pride of our Superintendent Harvey , of the faculty, and the janitor. % % V V V V V y v v v V V V V V V V V V vv i Faye Abbott Roka Panperion Maxine Barnhouse etty Rinehart Dorothy Bradley Haskell Scott lone Byrd Maxine Silvers Jack Cummins Charle; SrJLth John Cummins Marilyn Smith lenevieve Davis Donald Way Esta Davis llenn Tracy Florence Ericicson Don Helmick Alice Fate Maxine Schrier Meva Francis leor -o Osborne Arlene lay Harolo Osborne Bo Moaro John ;’akor Perry Johnson He o1a Ledyerwoo Barney Larkin Jeanne Davis leor ;ia Livornore Myron McKinnis leor -e Motherland Mar . Phelps Ruth Newvine Marjorie 7 oodru. V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V . % x c. V V V V XY X XY 7 X XY V V 7 7 V V V yf SOPHOMORE CLASS The thought that we were not to be called green freshmen any more beamed on our faces as we, the sophomore class of 1937-1938, gathered together again in the Science Room of Grant Union High School to sign up for the ensuing year with Miss Cornelius as our advisor. The class officers were elected soon after school started, and the class proved what they thought of Cub Tracy by electing him president again this year; Cub having proved very satisfactory last year. Don Way was the new Vice-President; Maxine Silvers, Secretary; Alice Fate, Treasurer; and George Netherland Sergeant-at-arms. There is quite an increase in the en- rollment of the sophomores over what it was last year Many new ones come in on the new bus that arrives here from Seneca every day. On September 15, the sophomore class gave their annual initiation party for the freshmen. This turned out to be a grand success. The ontertainment consisted of a Grand March for the freshmen to get their partners with whom to march up on the stage and after getting up there they each were called upon to tell a joke and the name of the stick horse they were riding. After each one had done this, the evening was spent in dancing, after which the supper of ice cream, wafers and punch was enjoyed. The sophomore class is a superlatively bright class, and we believe that fewer of us are getting called to the office and raked over the coals than is any other class. Many of us are suffering over Algebra, Typing, and The Tale of Two Cities , but that just has to be endured V V V X X XY XY XY XY XY XY XY XY XY XY XY XY XY XY XY % % Lucille Allen Gerald. Allen Jessie Carey Anabol Cun 'Ins Alice Ca -roll Myrtle Cork Grace Cresap Robert Crew Frank Crowley Charlotte Crozier iiaro. ;ox Raena Davis Lee Dickons A.ice Dolven Klea Francis Robert Jolmson Owen Keerins May Kirkpatrick Don Loslio Ton «.ion sin Juanita Hosier Frank Mul ennox Alva New La Verne Porter Don. i Pn ;erien Yvonne Prophet Bet. Soiling. Ronald Southworth Alvin Stoc el Herbert Twombly Ruby Tracy Dorothy IV.nlker Bill” 17il ians Dear. Wood Per -y Crawford Doris Ashton Ellen Kinball Fern Leslie % V V V V 7 V7 V7 7 V V7 7 V 7 V 7 7 V V7 V W This fall there entered Grant Hi a varied assort:lent of Freshnon. There were tall frcslir.cn, short fresh: on, fat frcshrion, thin frcshr.cn but they were all freshnen. With ruch hindly help fror. the Sophonorco they started the year’s worh, but the bach of the sch.ool house was the scene of riany battles before they taudit the proper respect for their elders. The Fresiren Ball was enjoyed by all, perhaps, exceptiny soric of the freohren. The officers chosen to lead the class through the year were: Robert Crow, President; Dorothy Walhcr, Vice Pre- sident: Ilyrtle Corh, Secretary-Treasurer, lira Graf was chosen to 'uidc us through this crucial but successful year. V V V V V V7 V V V V V7 V 7 V V 7 V V7 K V . % % % FOOTBALL This year Grant High had another truly victorious football team. The Prospectors this season left a record of which they and their coach, Andy Hurncy, might very well be proud. Cut of ten games played, five were won, two were lost, and three tied, a schedule, both in the number of games play- ed and the number won, that few schools can equal. When considering the success of this last yearT s football team, too much credit cannot be given the coach, Mr, Andrew Hurncy, a graduate of the University of Oregon. In M$, Hurncy the squad had a su- perb coach and‘a true friend, a combination liot often found in the average High School athletic director. This year the boys in black and white scored a total of 78 points, to their op- ponents 49. The backfleld that ran up this impressive score was composed of Chester Farmer at quarterback; Charles Smith, half- back; Oracc Endicott, halfback; and the fullback position nearly evenly divided between Ralph Schimkc and Glenn Tracy. Substitutes in the backfield were Bill Ncwvine, Harold Osborne, Dean Wood, and George Nctherland. Chet Framer at quart erb: ck was one of the most valuable men on the s- juad, he tackled and blocked h rd, and wae a good bail carrier. At Prinevillc he was select- ed the best defensive man on the team. The two halfbacks were small but mighty. With Chuck Smith doing the blocking Endy Endicott was able to get off some ’fery nice punts. Not only was Chuck a blocker but he was also a very good ball carrier; in fact, % the score that tied the Burns game was made by Smith when he received a pass tossed by Endicott. Ralph Schimke at fullback was the power house in the backfield and when he was injured Cub Tracy took his place and showed he was something of a pile driver himself. The line made every bit as good show- ing this year as the backfield, and for nearly every touchdown made it deserves as much credit as the backfield. The line was not spectacular in any game, but the Baker squad was the only squad that could make consistent yardage on line . plays. This year's linemen were George Osborn, left end; Louis Round, left tackle; George Breedlove, left guard Wade Donaldson, center; Kenneth Blank, right guard; Bill Southworth, right tackle, and Max Moery, right end. George Osborne at left end proved him- self invaluable at breaking up the oppon- ents interference and was more often than not on the end of the passes thrown to him. At left tackle we had Louis Rounds, probably one of the best defensive men on the line; and on the offense hig position gave the backfield a hole more consistently than any other part of tho line. Playing at left guard was the small but mighty Rono” Breedlove, one of the toughest little men on the squad. The center this year was the hardest position on the team to fill. Wade Donaldson was the only man that could fill that position satisfact- orily, Donaldson got in more time than any other man on the squad. He was injured and out of play for about one quarter in the Burns game, Kenneth Blank at right guard % wag the squad’s most reliable man, he play- ed steady football throughout the season and he could always be depended upon to do his share. The right tackle and right end positions were filled by Bill Scuthworth and Max Moery, Max Moery was a very ag- gressive player and a very real threat tc the opponents as a pass receiver. At Prineville he was selected the most val- uable man on the squad. This year’s lettermen were: Orace Endicott, Chet Parmer, Ralph Schimkc, Glenn Tracy, Charles Smith, George Osborne, Louis Rounds, George Breedlove, Wade Donaldson, Kenneth Elank, Bill Southworth, Max Moery, Bob Kcerins, Bob Lemcke, Leo Cooper, and Bill Newvine. ' The Order cf the G is cne of the out- standing organizations in the school. It is one of the most difficult clubs in the school tc gain admittance to. In order to become a member in this club it Is neces- sary to earn at least cne letter in two forms cf competitive athletics. The officers this year were: Chet Parmer, President; Kenneth Blank, Vice Pres- ident; and Max Moery, Sergeant of Arms, LETTERMAN’S CLUB MEMBERS Kenneth Elank George Breedlove Ralph Schimkc Charles Smith Cecil Vnncii Harold Moore Glenn Tracy Jack C’unmins Orace Endicott Jerold Hcrburger Den Way Wade Donaldson Chester Farmer Bob Kcerins Robert Lemcke Volncy McHalcy Max Moery Lomis Rounds % BASKETBALL The basketball squad of '37-38 was one of the most outstanding teams in the histo- ry of the high school. This year Grant Hi played some of the strongest teams in East- ern Oregon, and though these teams were from schools much larger than Grant, the Prospectors won more than their share of the games throughout the season. The Prospectors proved their super- iority over their smaller opponents by win- ning every game they played, in the 3ub- District Tournament, giving Grant Union the Championship of Wheeler, Harney, and Grant counties. At the district tournament held in Arlington the Grant squad did not fare so well, losing the first game they played, Which was with Halfway, thereby eliminating themselves. Those graduating from Coach Hurney's squad this year are: Capt. Farmer, guard; Schimke, center; and Blank, forward. % V V V V V y v v vv v v v V V Nt V V V v v v v v V V V V V V V v vv V V % V V V y y V y V y V V V V y V V V M Theda nhea Bonnie Pornerien .Mice Do 1 van Jean Davis Raorna Davis Genevieve Davis ilay Kirlcpatrick Marjorie Woodruff Klea Francis isriy©n Charlotte Grozi ”etty Sollin er Yvonne Prophet Alvce Carroll orne1ir c: Ac v13 or V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V y % HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was organized with the idea that it will join the National Organization next year. The officers arc: Dorothy Walker, Pre- sident; Racma Davis, Secretary; Charlotte Crozicr, Vice President; Yvonne Prophet, Treasure; Doris Ashton, Sergeant of Arms; and Betty Sollingcr, Reporter. This club meets every Monday night for a half an hour. The dues arc twenty-five cents each semester. When the club is call- ed to order by the president the girls first discuss such new and old business es might arise, after that two girls rre appointed to be on the entertainment committee and they have charge of all games, and also Iced discussion of fashions for the season, foods and give demonstrations to help explain their topics. The refreshments arc then served which arc made by the home economics girls during th ir Home Ec. cl;sses. Among the services rendered the other girls of the school by the Home Ec. Club are: A mending box, which contains thread, needles, scissors and other accessories; also a cot is to be placed in the girls locker room for the use of weary maidens. The curriculum of the club includes hikes, parties, and picnics, with the Theater Party probably the biggest event of all. At this party the girls invited a boy to the show and to Bensons for refreshments aft rwards. % % 7 V V 7 V V V7 X X1 Xt X X X X V7 X V V Gene Byrd La Rayne Caublo ?o--,y Ilewvine Anne Knox ?!axine Gchrior Annaloc Murray Jaunita Hosier Phyllis Paine Maxine Barnhcmse Dale Keller Clinton Keller Robert Johnson Doan Vood Kenneth TTerbur-er Harold Moore Lee Dickens Leo Cooper [’STRUCTOR: Richard 7 oloert ■■■OHM V 7 V V X X XI X X) X V V V V V V V 7 V X % THE BAND The bend under the able leadership of T'r. Yvolpert has made rapid and marked pro- gress in the fi ld of music. Starting with a few inexperienced players, Mr. Wolpert now has a well balanced and capable org- anization. They made their first appearance at an earl3r football game where they marched and paraded as they played, and were led by Mr. Wright former University of Oregon Drum Major, Their progress has been so exten- sive that they have gone through three books and arc now playing first-class music. They have spent considerable time at night practices as well as after school and at home. Every member of the band should be highly complimented, as each one has put forth a great deal of effort. The band added greatly to the enjoy- ment of brskctball grmes by playing before the game and during the halves. The last part of the year the band has had to change their time of practice to 8 a.m, With the experience and knowledge they have gained this year, the band next year should be a reputable organization. % GIRIS aTHLLTIC CTIVITILS Under the supervision of Mrs William Graf the girls of Grant High have enjoyed a very interesting gym class this year. The sports that have been taken up so far are basketball and volley-ball. After practic - ing several weeks on each sport, class teams were chosen The interclass games were very exciting, each team fighting hard for the championship. This year a Girls Lotterman Club has been organized. It is the first in Grant High and adds much interest to girls ath- letics The girls are trying hard to put this club over and as it is backed by a majority of the students and the student council as well as the teachers and the Boys Lotterman Club it is sure to be a success One hundred points must be earned in girls gym before a letter is awarded and a girl is not eligible for Girls Lotterman Club until she has earned a letter. The points arc earned by taking part in all sports, hiking, swimming, horse-back riding, and bicycle riding. The members of the Girls Lotterman Club are as follows: President—Harriett Twombly Secretary—Alice Fate Members —LuRayne Caublc June Breedlove Dorothy Bradley Dorothy Mullcnnex Annalec Murray The ambition of the Girls Lotterman Club is to be a service organization for Grant Union High School. Let’s all be behind them and help make the G. L C. a success. What say? ;!t % HIGH SCHOOL PLAY Double Trouble , the annual high school play, was presented February 19, by the students of Grant High with lira. June Yates Rives as director. The cast were as follows: Anne Knox, Harold Moore, Merlin Breedlove, Maxine Silvers, Alice Fate, Bet- ty Rinehart, Bob Roams, Florence Erickson, Louis Rounds, Genevieve Weis, Laurance Moore, Arleno Gay, and Robert Munnick. The play was a three act farce, full of laughs with the age old but ever inter- esting plot of mistaken Identity. The romantic leads were played by Anne Knox and Harold Moore. Louis Rounds, a small time gangster posing as Miss Deborah Berry a retired actress, and Alice Fate, as Elsie Boggs, a stage struck girl of 16, furnished most of the comedy. The rest of the cast were what one might call :i swell , and each deserves much credit. The play was a big success. The audience was kept laughing every minute when something was not so interesting that they were sitting on the edge of their scats with attention. % % % ‘Demand MORE THAN PRICE FROM YOUR CAP AND GOWN RENTAL COMPANY oooo°[ |ATIONAI 001)00 Guild o Academic Costumers (An organisation for the promotion of improved Cap and Gown Rental Services) % OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATES TO THE UNDER GRADUATES TO THE SUPERINTENDENT TO THE PRINCIPAL AND TEACHERS We hope that our cooperation has enabled you to enjoy a better Year Book than would Otherwise have been possible. HOOVER BROTHERS, Inc. KANSAS CITY, MO. Distributors for MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY SPRINGFIELD. MASS. % EDGAR S. KIEFER TANNING CO. Complete Line of FINE LEATHERS CHICAGO, ILL. % T MILTON BRADLEY CO. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. DISTRIBUTORS Boston New York Chicago Philadelphia Atlanta San Francisco Hoover Bros. Inc., Kansas City, Mo. % I ’ ! OUR CONSTANT AIM IS TO BETTER SERVE THE REOV'LS OR GRANT COUNTY Ambulance Service I i Telephone 76 | John Day Oregon We carry in stock materials for any ordinary hone. USE QUALITY LUMBER EOR ALL BUILDING John Day Oregon The business houses of John Day, Canyon City, and Seneca that have placed adds in this Annual have helped to make it a success, Nov lets help them. HINnS LUT'B-... CO. ‘Tost Modem Sa. nill in the .oriel” A contributor- facto r to the industrial fevoloment of .-rant Count • The vast tinker areas of this count .ill never be he- leted by the selective cut tin'- to ran develo' e V. the Forest Service. Under this - lan t'-s For- est Service irocts the cuttmr of onl' the - latur, ri e tr ci., leavin' a thru t- ■ - too oh of -roun trecr to .evolo a nc stan .. of ti' — ber ithm a rorioc of tln.rt 'ear: . Last • ear a total of 22,000 acres ore requires to rrolucs 100,000 feet of lu or, . :th the tio- lr.r cost am ountin' to -ore f an , 2 r ,000. Tine benefits to tie Citizens of Grant Count Gunn the car 193? nay e su : -arize, as folio s: Grant Count Nu iber of rsn evlo -cl 191 r’a roll , 370 4 3.33 Pro ■ rt ■ Tax 10,‘ 9?.A-. Social ;serrit- Tax 11,113.70 Count -.evonre fro i Ti ’ sr h: ' ents 49,330.00 TOT.0L • 441,71' .21 m d 1 i i I i i j 1 1 j— Lo rraine Kccrins: ”T‘ rather .. io tied onl' i our ( nounds ..hen lie . as 'Orn.11 Vir inia Crcaa - ; Goo .n s: I ..if lo live?'1 % Jo’in Da;; Hotel One c:7 the ■ ,?.t in Eastern Credor strictly llociern ' Jc’m Da Cre on Gx H'S • loAUTY SHOPPE -Dor IIackinolcsc- Pc manent a 1 one G1 for an a pointnentj i ro’m Da; Ore; on ; teacher-fo r fifteen years, % General Insurance FINELY MACGHJjARAY offices in Oliver Building Health, Accident- CC Autonobile Insurance Residence. Office Phone 591 Phone 104.1 GRANT COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY (Incorporated) George E.Fehl President 2c General Manager Certified copies of the Records made and a com- plete history of your land furnished V.'hen you sell your land you rill be required to make an Abstract. John Day Oregon C WE TAKE THEM anyon City Oregon OUXW OB IDE CARS The Car With Everything C.W. Broun, Proprietor Canyon City Oregon Sugar and spice and everything nice. Such things are little girls nade of� Then rhy do I stammer? What makes my heart hammer? What is there to be ’fraid of? % % % ORPHE I un theatre The Best in Fhotoplays Coning attractions that v ill be shown on our screen this Spring and Sunner: SNOT' WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS GOLD IS ’ HERE YOU FIND IT BAD MAN OF BRIMSTONE------1'allace Beery ROSALIE--------------------Jeanette MacDonald TEST PILOT----------------Clark Gable, Myra a Loy 1 Spencer Tracy IN OLD CHICAGO------------Tyrone Power, Alice Faye , MAD ABOUT MUSIC-----------D .anna Durbin i JEZEBEL-------------------Bette Davis REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM-Shirley Tenple ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD---Errol Flynn THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN 1 EST-Jeanette MacDonald Nelson Eddy THE BIG BROADCAST OF 1938----All Star Musical i HAPPY LANDING................-Sonja He ini e •Always a good show at the ORFHEUM John Day Oregon % ORIIVL PflTTIRSOIV +SOIV Agents for well established old line FIRE INDEMNITY end AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Our companies do not argue over losses as can be verified by all who suffered losses in the Canyon City fire of April 19, 1937 Canyon City Oregon otin Doi, Cleaners To have the distinc- tion of being well groomed, send all your dry cleaning to us J Evening Gowns Fancy Dresses Fur Coats Velvets All Skillfully Handled BERT DUNNUCK, Prop John Day Oregon GATHER BROS. SERVICE STATION Distributors of SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Shell Lubrication U.S. TIRES and TUDES Leo Ed. Phone 211 % % -i PROFESSIONAL .CARDS, ROY KILPATRICK Attorney-at-law 1 Canyon City Ore, ORVAL D. YOKOM Attorney-at-law Office in Brent Bldg® i John Day Oregon DR. HUGH B. FATE Physician and Surgeon j John Day Oregon DR. W. H. ROEERTS Dentist Phone 521-------Brent Bldg Office Hours 9-12AV 1-5PM John Day Oregon DR. E. REA NORRIS Physician and Surgeon Phone 1011 Office Hours 9-12 2—5 and 7-9 John Day Oregon DHt W, B. PROPHET Dentist The Oliver Building Office Hours 9 AM to 5PM Phone 14 John Day Ore rR« S. H. DAVIS Chiropractic Physician John Day Oregon EARL B. MOORE Lawyer Office Grant County Bank Building John Day Oregon | Miss Cornelius: (in Senior not raises, Ralph English class) Bread rises. Ralph Schi kes Yes but how about raisin bread? % % A pleasant place to srend the Evening GAMES PCTX AND LILLIARDS We carry a first class line of Gandies and Confectionery, Cira:t, Tobacco and Drinks. ,.e also serve GOOD MEALS Parrish Reider Proprietors John Day Oregon They were strolling in the garden. And the nl dit was still as death. He knew she knew her onions Cause he smelled then on her % PIXOfc’S 6AR3E8 -SHOP- O . | r- • - - O ■ - ' u a. j. o. L� j-ii, . _Lll 1 .i.- r:.' '.If. . Jo?.in Da;, 0:.-o CAD JO,: OI'JY HSRC . CO . Ccncral - r anal;: c W D. E cro :t i’ rictor Can- on Cit” .one 287: CAESAR! 3 BA’i'J.EAS- • 0P Expoi-t Barbcrin - LocUss, Cento, . Chil Iron' c lie.ircuttinr; o Q £L n •• vf. i ;7-sy � W.� � Lnl. ::eat i iarket Allen------Pm in.-tor Dr 'A , Cum: -catc P one 287 Cai - Cit- r i ■V iu — I r ! i CITY It coot ;quirn To troa; • rr . Do. • n « - C j a . Yen’ lan la;,-♦ c never c. too or V • -I'jzn u 'on a ii ,1c '.car rr y , . -1 ‘ a., - 'ill oo.;- : ' c a cl.: one rr —t. . A Do ro f Par leer % GHAUT UNION HI' Ii, FACULTY ANr STUDENTS M2 COKCLOIULATE YG'J ON THE RECORDS YOU HAVE ] ADE A D Y Ir : YOU MORE SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE YOUR PATRONA OE AND SUPPORT IS GREATLY APPRECIATED t:avNK you BENSON CAFE WHERE THE SC..OOL PIRIT PRSVAI; S Dorothy M.: ”1 bought a hula costume and practiced after my mother went to bed ” Made D.: Yeah? And how about yo ur father?” Dorothy: Oh, that old meanie He got mad and hit the hay I” % Standard Oil Products R.P.II. Motor Oil |---------------- —f Atlas Guaranteed Tires Tubes - Batteries 7 Chl vroll 1 Tfie. Cov is Co pWTe ---X ---- Credit Cards Honored --------- —------ Body Sc Fender Repairs Skilled Mechanics John Day Phone 44 % % i l£W Df AL CKEAMIfRV Grade yWk Butter A Superior ' Food Orange Juice John Day Phone 261 Oregon Co tdl StbrKMjfis 3 QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES Phone 631 John Day Oregon. BOYERS FUR Li TORE ( . Furniture far Everyone Phone 1091 John Day Oregon C 'ULmJt C$-i i ' vtIj L Vi it)Rya DRY CLl:Al !ERS fey Cleaning as good as new We end washday worries Phone 111 John Day Oregon Iceland, said Coach Hurney, is about a� big as Siam 1 Iceland, wrote Chet Parmer, is about as big as Mr, Hurney, % Frc.nc s Everett: Not:.in to . o an . lotc of tl c to Uo it in, % GRANT COUNTY BAKERY Makers of Van Mav ’s Bread John Day Permanents of Distinction Machine or Machineless Oregon H FUT2EIN EMPEY1S BEAUTY SALON John Day, Oregon Optometrist Phone 79W Oliver Bldg Canyon City Oregon OROcerv oA market A COMPLETE FOOD STORE WITH QUALITY SERVICE Mr Humeys A fook can ask more questions than a wise mar. can answer ” George Breedloves Yes, that is what I thought in that teat you gave us % A COMPLETE LINE orLY FATI FALLY . V .TIC ED FoRCHAFT 'I E Kelvinator Electrolux Refrigerators Fherwin-. illiams laints, Glass .V. P. Puller ..'allpaper Philco and G.E - Radios Easy • .Vaahers Hotpoint Sunbeam Universal Electrical Arpliances Complete Stock of Furniture, Household Goods, Building Materials• John Day Hdw Co, Phone 661 John Day Oregon Mr, . right says that he knows some students that donTt have to turn out the light-to be in the dark� % % %