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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1945 volume:

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' tAsu STAFF Editor Billie Jean Fate Assistant Editor Mary Johnson SENIORS Senior Class Poem Senior Class V ill Senior Class History Senior Class Prophecy CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Mary Johnson Leola Weis Lura Sni th Billie Jean Fate Joyce Trowbridge Ted Livingston Roger Soderstedt Tommy Joe Mitchell Janyce Lemons ATHLETICS Football Basketball Lettermen Lettergirls Glenn Eddy Ted Livingston Laurie Wyllie Joyce Trowbridge ACTIVITIES Glee Club Senior Play Band Yell Leaders Janice McKrola Billie Fate Mary Lou Dickens Joyce Trowbridge ► i 1 • • • • • • • • i [LOSSES % ynoA- n' Eu c Mij2j£s js zzsc£, AJJ Ls t£ J?4 uu S sdejdes ‘£cocJ l k CjbuUs (Lo l Cs: S u s lr a xj AjzJ?' QjbuLds (Lhz-d i- 'y urCb'. cc s (L srzs ’ co €s ccs j£j2s ‘ GLENN EDDY Glenn is one of the most outstanding athletes who has attend ed Grant. He was a four year basketball lettermen and a awo year football letterman. He was chosen on the all-state first B team. He was Student Body President, his Senior year and was co-- Captain of the football and basketball teams.- Eddy was one of the most well-liked boys in the high school during hfe four yearsc Glenn is now in th.e naval reserve awaiting his call. Grant will miss you, Glenn, and we all wish you were coming back next year The Navy is getting a good man. LURA LEA SMITH Small but mighty is the phrase that justly describes Lura. Every minute of her four years at Grant has been filled with ac- tivity for her. Among some of the things that have kept her busy were: the Editor of the Prospector; member of the Torch Honor; Lettergirl; Junior and Senior class plays; member of the Carnival Staff and Treasurer of the Student Body She's not afraid to tackle anything,even the largest and hardest Physics nroblem that Haberly can concoct, and although only 5 ft 1 3 4 in. tall she has been the dynamo of the student body We 11 miss Smitty's gay little laugh and the sound of her wooden shoes running down the halls RALPH BRUCE Brucy , as he is known to every one, is the tall,dark,hand- some type. He played basketball four years and was c.re wf the hardest-hitting full backs Grant has known. Ralph has played with the band for four years, and when ever you heard a rr.iv L bat-tat,- you know that Bruce was some place in the vacirity playing his drum. Ralph is a good-natured guy that we all like. He' ''i'll be especially remembered for his remark in a hair lip way Might as well, nothin� elso to doM GRACE LOHP The smilin' gal from Seneca who wanders around school with- out making much noise, and being noticed for just that reason. After three long, hard years of stumbling along with the band, and dragging her clarinet along behind her,she decided to give it up and just lead the leisure life of a Senior this year. Probar bly the most industrious member of the Pajfjcr Staff, she spends most of her time typing for the Prospcctbb, and C3 Mrs. Meeks in the Junior play last year she displayed her dramatic ability. Pago V. LEOLA WELLS c Leola had her mind set on something so big, that nothing--not even the thought of tho last days of her Senior year could keep her herei The Nurse Cadet Corps was the answer tc her prayer for a way to go on and become a nurse, so she decided to get into it while she still had a chance, and she left a month before school was out. We can picture our beloved Leola, calmly chewing gum in the midst of a battle somewhere, making some soldier comfortable reasuring him with one of her wry, original jokes. Good luck to, Leola, We'ro proud of your decision, and proud of you. GORDON MULLENNEX We� 11 always remember Angel Eyes for throe main things—his dork, good looks, his dramatic ability, and his athletic ability. Usually rather detached, he tended to his ov n business very effi- ciently, one of the reasons, perhaps, why virtually every gal in school had a crush on him at one time or another. He proved to be a rather good actor, especially when tho part called for a change of voice into falsetto. He was a two-year winner of the Basketball All-Star Medal, President of the Lettermon, and a fine all-around athleto. Soems the Navy has all tho luck--he� s wait- ing for his call which can or could come any timo. MARY JOHNSON It is quito an honor to be Valedictorian, but around school, Mary is known as the girl with the little waist and bright smit, who is Valedictorian of the class, too. Mary has her eye and heart set on a clothes-designing career and seems to have made a pretty good start on that road, as she designs and makes many of her lovely clothes,herself, She has a good head on her shoulders this talented gal, and we know she'll go a long way,in her career unless some rat decides she belongs in a home---his. ANTHONY SILVERS Tony,we call him is the kid from down the river, has attend- ed dear old Grant for four years. Tony had a peculiar trait all through school. If you saw him in town Sunday night, you could always count on him not being at school Monday.He is one of those fellows that lets life go its way. He was the official artist and sign painter of the school this year� He will be remembered by every one as the one who tho paper and annual staff couldn't do without. Anthony can do it is tho slogan. Page L LYLE HIBBARD known to every one as Lyle F, Ly!e vil.1 bo remembered os one of the hardest tackles to get through and one of tbo easiest oar- sons to got along with that ev r came to Grant Hi, He cransfored from Prineville to Grant;, his Junior year and iumodiatly proved himself worthy of high praise by making the first team. Lyle will be remembered mostly for his utility to stay out of trouble and still be in trouble all the time. BILLIE JEAN FATE Whenever you hoar someone laughing, ten chances to ono it will be Fate” roaring over some corny Joke. Billie has supplied a good share of the excitement at Grant during her four years and ha3 had an active part in almost every activity. A member of the Lettergirls; Torch Honor President; a three year band member;Edi- tor of the Annual; member of the Paper Staff; Junior and Senior play cast; and one of our most talented songbirds are only a few of the things that have kept her jumping. WeTve yet to see Fate on time for anything; and if she makes it to graduation in time to march out it will be the biggost shock we vo had yet HENRY HANKINS This fellow made good ds a class officer in three of his four years. Ho was on the football team his Senior year and was. in the bond till his Senior year. He seemed to have a weakness for red heads during his Sdnior year. Honk is the tall,dark and handsome typo, too. Ho stands about G ft. and has black curly hair. His favorite subject was English . He will be remembered for his moronic way of saying Hello sonny,” his active part aa Senior Class Vice President;as the typical high school boy' in the Senior play, BEVERELY SUKSDORF The tall good-looking girl, who stole the show at the Senior play, has also just about stolen everyone's heart since she first arrived at Grant this fall. A very active member of the Seni or Class by being Class Secre tary; one of the top students vieinr? for the honor of Salutitorian-is Beverely Early in the year Beverely was taken out of circulation by our Student Body President, but you still might say that she is the hcneyf: cf the Senior class with her ever-present smile and her dignified and gracious manne� Pago :■ � T JEAN FINLAYSON Jean has risen above four years at Grant to become one of the most dependable Seniors, Her sometimes caustic wit has touch- ed most of us, but a sparkle in her eyes and the little giggle that follows, serves to let us know she really doesn't' mean it. Her parts in our plays, in which she’ has Uocn a fcypica 1 overbear- ing wife, have been dispatched with ease, but she plans on being a stenographer for the rest of her .life. Well, we think, maybe not quite the rest. HAROLD STEELE ;• ‘ 'V ' £ ; •„s. . Scrap Iron, cqme -to Qrant th'ia year, from Redding;California. He. made the football team and was -a ver ' effejcrtivfe;:blpcken. He Is easy-gbing, careless, and likeable. He held a ‘job pf -driving .trucks after school, and.when ever he was seed':driving down the rOS-d a ery_ went.up, Here comes Steele, every one .would, yph for ,colfe-n. The s e n io r class especially 'v-,wi.ll,always remember him. for - .. his usual; Huh, who me, when asked a quqstidniT '“Also 'Grant? will Remember him for his bird imitations in class ahdffor -his remark of' Its a bird, its a plane ff' Tta..g. hird, -r-' • --V- WAYNE PHILLIPS • • } ' - t ;•«. Wayne the Wolf, is., now a-Seaman 2 6 in the Navy.'. Before he left, which was in November; he managed'to;become the -head-man in Grant Hi's Swing Department, through diligent study’on ’’The In- tricacies of Sax Tootling. Wayne is probably, the ’ lea t hurried of any of -the '45 graduating class. He f.s the easy-ebme, easy-go, what-the-heck-difference-does-it-make type. We wonder •: if Navy . routine and regular; hours and do this--do that has changed him any. We sincerely doubt it, and we don't want him to change too much, any way. Good luck to you, Phili, wherever you go. WAYNE MCKINNIS McGinty as he is affectionately called, ..,,wlll „pmbably be- come a Grant Hi Legend. The way he played football, combining headwork, teamwork, and speed, was always something beautiful to behold But the nice thing about his success was that he remained the same modest, smilingly retiring I.IcGint, and for that we loved him even more. He, too, left in the fall to become a Sailor, but we are looking forward to the time when ho� 11 come back home and raise a whole football team of little iicGint's. Page H RICHARD PORTER Richard had several rich names such as: Einstion, and boss mans. He comes from that land of the Indian summer, Seneca. Porter got along with every body and is well liked. He was a mental wizard in mathamatics, and couldn't be called slow in any other class. Porter will be remembered for his bc er room remark, Mwho's got a toiler made? ZETTA GIBSON Zet the pep kid is what she would officially go by at a ball game. You sow her doing cortwhcols in front of the rooting section, and at school parties you found out she could dance. And amoung other things we found out about this versatile bomb shell, is that she's also quite a speaker and can keep any party lively with her jokes. Zetta probably has the moat ambition of anyone in the Senior Class, and v c know her tr.lant will be missed next year RODGER BELSHAW Rog, our Mt. Vernon transfer, distinguished himself at Grant by being an all state forward on the basketball team and a cracker jack end and tail back on the football team. Rodger was another fellow that was easy to get along with He will be remembered for his old car that had to have the gas line cleaned every ten miles and his eighteen-gallon hat. His good natured personality and willingness to cooperate made him an outstanding student BETTY HICKS The cute gal of the Senior Class Is Betty. She's small, well-built and has a terrific laugh if you can get her amused enough to use it. Betty is the one who negotiates the big busi- ness deals between the Canyon City Bottling Works and our thirstv school parties, and she seems to do it very well, too. She claims she'll go to college next fall, and we hope so; but looking at her and Herb, who are looking at each other, we wonder-----we lust wonder 1 MARVIN PUSHEE Marvin set himself up as dictator of the letterman's room this year, and the number of stolen sweat 3hirts dropped fast Push, a3 he was called by every one was manager for two years. He studied very hard all through high school and had jobs' after school. All in all Marvin was one of the most studious boys in his four years. He will be remembered chasing some poor luckless freshman down the hall because he hadn% done what Marvin told him to do and his willingness to help out at any time. Page 5 APTER Vf. 1 I was reasonably proud of '•.■yf. After twenty long years in the entertaining world, I had ? ?c”-r a ;A-b o? the heartbreaking sob on a revival of the old £oap Opera ''John’s Otner Wife. The job was all right, but it was making: a oour-nuss of me, because I never had enough to eat except cn p_-y day. So when the show headed west on tour, I came too, with nothing more on my mind than a squar Grant County meal and maybe a different job. We never got close to my old home, though, so when we arrived in Los Angeles, I was terribly lonesome and hungrier than ever. After I’d finished sobbing on John’s other Wife. One day,I went to my square foot of apace which they affectionately called a dressing room. As I entered and sat down to keep from bumping my head on the ceiling, I had a funny feeling that this day was some- thing different. Little did I know I Soon there was a light knock on my door and who should bounce into the room but RALPH BRUCE whom I hadrft seen since my Grant Hi days, twenty years ago. V ouch he said as his head struck the ceiling, and sat down quickly in the chair that I indicated, Bruce I I cried, This is wonderful 1 But whatever are you doing here? I was out there, boomed Ralph, thought I’d drop back a tit and see you Recognized you right away. I noticed he was very nattily dressed, and his fingers were well-spattered with diamond rings. When I ask him whose bank he’d robbed, he just looked embarrassed and said, No one’s bank but I married an heiress who insisted I dress well. He looked unhappy until he saw some chorus girls standing on the outside of my door; then his face lighted up, and he happily smiled and left without even saying goodbye. I sishod and started to leave too, when I heard a voice that I couldn’t mistake even after twenty years. Shut up and don’t sav another word, Ralph Bruce, or I’ll cut down your allowance I I looked out to se® JEAN FINLAYSON in flowing robes, simply dripping In diamonds, dragging a struggling Ralph away from the chorus girls. I was amazed until I remembered I had read she’d Inherited a cool million from a long lost rdativo about a year ago. She steamed by my door so fast she didn’t even see me, with Bruce’s ear caught securely between her thumb and forefinger. Page 6 I took a nickel I’d Veorfkeard .ng for a cup of coffee and headed out of the building calcic rrar: stiic.ck :htc a scrawny little man whom I knocked down. I. picked him up 'vnd was about to say hew sorry I was when I saw tha c it 7c.r raa. ly HAROLD STEELE behind those sunkei’ cheeks. It is you, Isn’t it, Steele I asked him. Yes, I suppose so, ho said listlessly, and then remembering his manners, Hello, Billie, how arc you? Fine, I said bravely, considering pay day had been a week ago. your muscle though, 3coc:io; It’s gone 2 Ho looked dreamily at how the coat hung in folds from his shoulders. I paint, ho said simoly, a3 if that explained everything, Houses? Iasked doubtfully. Ho regarded me with undisguised disdain and drew himself to his full five foot and si;; inches, No, ho said with cold dignity, pictures, and swept away with his clothes flapping about him awkwardly. ’Walking on down the street, I v as suddenly confronted by a tall, slim man wearing dark glasses. In his hand was cup which had few coins In It. Help the blind, he said, please help the blind. I clutched my nickel fiercely, but my conscience won at last. I was about to drop it in the cup when the man grabbed mo and pulled me around a corner. He took off his glasse.% and then I almost doubled up laughing when I saw it was RICHARD PORTER with an good eyesite as he’d ever had. I couldn't let you do It after I saw who you were, he said laughing. I swallowed gratefully and asked him If this was his regular business. Ho told me it was and it made a very good livingibr his family, too. Well, who finally hooked you. Porter? I wanted to know. He grinned bashfully and showed me a picture of a dignified looking blonde woman surrounded by about five little boys viho were staring fascinatedly at tho camera, Why, that looks like-------not GRACE LOHFi I gasped. The same, he said proudly, then putting his dark glasses, back on and the picture away, he said goodbye and moved haltingly off to cry out, Blind--help a poor blind man. I stifled a giggle and continued on my way. As I crossed the street, I failed to notice the light was red until I heard a voice ago 7 bellowing, Got the cuss-cuss off that street, ya ignorant fomalo before I get mad and start losing my temperi I whirled and faced LYLE HIBBARD in the blue uniform cf a City Cop. Why Hibbard, I exclaimed, you, of all peoploi He cut mo off with-- Hi Fate, good to soe ya, derned if it ain't. Woll, you're holding up traffic, you know, better get the cuss on across unless you y ant to get run over. I hurried on in frewfc of honking horns and looked back °nly long enough to see tho blue uniform bobbing around and heard a harassed voice bcllov ing, Will you get the cuss-cussout of the v ay before I lose my temper I sav a likely-looking cafe and decided to have my coffee here. As I seated myself at the counter, I glanced over and sav a well-dressed man coming toward mo. This is almost too good to be true, I thought, and all in one day too, for it was nono other than GLENN EDDY hiding behind a simply darling mustache. WeHUM, he said and sat down, What arc you doing here? I told him about my job which I wasn't so proud of anymore, and he thought there was a place for me on his oaper. I agreed to See about it in the morning, and then we fell into talking about the good old days and all the old gang who had made up the '45 Graduating Class twenty years ago. I told him about seeing some of them that very day, and he said, Well, here's anothersuprisc. for you, then. I looked where Eddy pointed, and my mouth fell open; I saw a tidy LEOLA WELLS behind the counter briskly polishing a coffeeurn. At the sound of our voices, she turned around and smiled a vride, toothless smile. I , she said, oufre oo? She deftly set in place a sot of false teeth and told me to close my mouth. Does it hurt? I whispered. Oh no, she sMd. I divorced Henry for it, though. He's working in a leather factory back East now, tanning hides. Henry, I gasped. Yes, buff I haven't been Mrs. Hankins for throe years now-- ever since he put me tnrough a ringer when we worked in a laundry together to collect accident insurance so he could pay hisinabtlne debts. I choked on some coffctf -nd she continued. I had my mouth open yelling and-- suddenly her jaw started-moving vigorously! Page 8 and down with a clack-clock-clack-clack. Lcola slipped the teeth out nervously and went back to her- polishing. I looked at Eddy. He shrugged and said that when she got ex- cited her teeth always stuck. As we payed, Lcola said ood-i and we said goodbye and left. Eddy said his helicopter was right -’round the corncr,and since he had to go out and cover an assignment on a circus, why didn’t I come along? I decided I might as well, so we stepped into his Hcllco and in a few minutes were hovering over the circus grounds delicately, Eddy brought it down gently nd telling me to be back there in an hour, he went off on his assignment. I v andered through the grounds and suddenly came upon thean- imal section. I saw a large crowd gathered aroung the lion’s cage. There was a sign that said, MLady Maria, Greatest Woman Liontanbr on Earth. The act was very good, and then suddenly, I was seized, with an odd feeling X had soon this Lady Maria somewhere,before. Then it hit me. That was IIARY HOHNSON, or I would eat those pink silk tights she was wearing. she made a flashy little bow and scurried out of the cage,just missing being torn apart by a wicked blow aimed in her direction. The lion who had aimed sighed and went back and lay down. I came to the carnival grounds. There was one sign that stood out before all the rest. It said: Madame Mandrake, Mind Reader Magnificent. I examined the facade and being broke, was about to turn sadly away when a voice above me said, 'Veil.hello, Billie. I looked up to meet the ticket taker's eyes and fainted when I saw it was GORDON MULLENNEX. I awoke in a darkened room which was amply supplied with slightly soiled rugs and cushions. Incense stung the aii; and then I noticed a little platform and a few chairs. A small woman dres- sed in filmy robes cane through a door by my cot and said, Well, Billie. Gordon told me, but I couldn't believe it. I felt very tired as I said, Ilello, LURA honey, There was not time tft do much talking as her act started in a minute. Dis- closing my financial status, I told them I’d better leave. Stick around, Gordon said with a hint of pride in his voice, the Utae woman’s pretty good. We’ll let you In free. iBwiauBiou uno niysica exass to myself. s back In 1945 and nodded knowingly Page After It was over, I wished them continued success and hap- piness and made it back to the Hellco just as the hour was up� It seemed that Eddy covered a few night spots for bits of gossip to put in his column, rr.i when he asked me to go, I said I love to, thinking perhaps there would be food somewhere along the line. The first place we went to was appropriately named Toni’s Greasy Spoon. We were mac at the door by a fZashy blonde who showered us with dearios till wo bed ordered, 'ihen opening her mouth, she roared the orders into Toni A dark head appeared Yes, love, a sad voico said. ' ANTHONY I Eddy and I screamed at the same time.He cautiously came out and said Hi. There were tears in his eyes. Thi-thia is my wife,Mae, he said, blowing his nose bleakly. Mae, meet some old friends of mina- uh--not—the—the Eddy’s? No, no, we assured him hastily and got out of there as soon as politeness would permit. Depressing, wasn't it? Eddy mumbled. Yeah , I agreed. So we went to a very expensive place with an orchestra and floor show. The headwaiter, smiling and nodding and rubbing his hands to- gether came toward us. I closed my eyes r.d punched Eddy. Don’t look now, I said, but I think this would be our old friend. WAYNE MCKINNIS. ’ Sure nuff, it was, and it seemed awfully good to see him, too. McGinty said he liked the job fine because it gave him a chance to run interference for a change instead of always carrying the ball. Check your hat,sir? came a pleasant voice behind us. Turn- ing we saw BEVERLY SUKSDCRF smiling at us, and then she saw who Eddy really was and was out of thut cage in one second flat. Glen —dear, she cried. Beverly] At last I’ve found ycu, he said. Beverly was too happy to say any more than hello to me, and they left quickly, to find a preacher, Eddy said, his mustache aquiver with excitement. McGinty rejoined me and we watched them leave. ’Nother one bites the dust , he said sarcastically as he led me to a table. Why so cynical? I asked. No reason, he said with a far-away look in his eyes, and I said I believe you, McGint's hair was graying at the temples, and he looked very unhappy as he told me about how, just as ho found out’how ho felt about ZETTA GIBSON, she up and married WAYNE PHILLIPS. And to add insult' to injury, 'he finished, they're here I . •' Where? I asked, but he had hurried away. The orchestra began to play an old, old song that I hadn't heard for over twenty years-- Don't Fence Me In. I winced at a sour note from the Sax Section, I was afraid to look, but I did. You guessed it. There sat Phillips, pumpin' the old Sox for all he was worth and grinning from car to ear at the samo time, same as ever. My clapping was interrupted by a high pi tched £'ggle, followed by Dahling J It you. Isn't it? Of course it is.' ha-ha ha. Dahling, how ah you? In a flurry of feathers, chiffon and spun glass, and roeking of some $500.00 an ounce perfume, BETTY HICKS sat down beside me. Betty -hi, I said, somewhat taken aback. She bestowed some lipstick or} my cheek with a kiss and pulled me to my feet. You must meet some of my friends, you must, she giggled '5 Oh--lc tr s talk, I said. Talk, talk, she flipped her long fan around hor head, That is all I do, simply all, but very well. She told mo she had married a very rich man foL’ his money and then divorcod him for an old beau named Herb, ' but Herb had gotten tired of waiting in the meantime and so, well, here she was Don't you ever get tired of all this, I asked her then. For an instant her eyes clouded over, but just as quickly they were sparkling again, Don't be silly, dahling, she said, I love it I She ilitted away as the lights grew dim and the or- chestra played an introduction end a slim sophisticated woman came stGft1edJ,to sinS in � low, sultry voice and glided among the tables wickedly. As she came to mine, the song ended, and seeing me she sat down. — Page I I 1 Why, honey, she drawled, don’t you--remember mo? She clapped her hands together and winked;. and I decided maybe ZETTA GIBSON hadn't changed too much after alt Wo laughed and she told ao how she'd finally hooked Wayne, by getting him this job in the. orchestra. She dashed back to change,and I decided it was about time for me to go. I said goodbye to iieGint end was just going out the glass doors, when they burst open and a dark, familiar looking man made an entrance and spo- kin'j loudly, asked if there was a table hero for tho great MARVIN PUST2KE. Quito a flurry was stirred up getting a table for the great actor. While he stood and tappod his foot importantly, I said Ilello, Marvin,did pretty well for yoursolf, didn’t you? I beg yoah pehdon he said icily and swept dramatically away . I had no money for a Taxi and was walking home when one pulled up besido mo. A friendly voice said git in, Pate. Thera was no mistaking that drawl. Before I looked I know it was ROGER BELSHAW. Hi, Rog, I said and opened the round glass door and set- tled back on spun glass cushions. I told him why I wasn’t vorv surprised at seeing him, since I’d seen or heard tho whereabouts of overy member of the old '45 graduation class that day. Whuda-yuh know, he said and proceeded to tell mo that ho was still a bacholor but perfectly content with his Taxi busincs drove in silence, each thinking our own thoughts and rem- excoptnH0SELT0N?,,rOmOniSCeiS SUddCnly 1 thought out loud. 5£l Huh said Rog. Hoselton’s the only one I haven't seen today. At that moment there was tho scream of br-k- s and T bumped violently onto tho floor. A tru-lc h-d tom fh? f 1 Si St:: nHc 4rr ™ ° r z- Then gradually, they stopped ycl nr nd . They looked at each other quos - or ’ a bating tho air. curled from under the truck d?ive-::; cap! 1 red h ir Buck, Rog cried, and they bo.th started laughing. Well wha-duh-ya know, I said. II • . «• .. - - 0 3 ♦ o- e.:w ' : : - - • -v . . jIo- A 33 30 n I .vJ I ?ioor X s 5 . $ ' «it £«£� ' -el Oft s m •••• ::.cr bio- 1 .. '-no rf a T .nl f r SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1941 we first entered Grant High as green Freshmen. Pete Baucum, elected class President, led us through the horrors provided by the Sophomores and upperclassmen. Our teachers added to 'our general confusion by forcing us into English I, Home Ec., General Science, and Orientation. Twenty- six of the original thirty-three survived the year, and seven boys even proved their worth as athletes and received letters. We were represented by Wayne McKinnis, Pete Baucum, Dennis'Bryan and Merle Cox in football and Wayne McKinnis, Glenn Eddy, and Ralph Bruce in basketball. Eleven of us played in the band. We were out for revenge in our Sophomore year and took out our excess meanness on the new Freshmen. Twelve members of the band were Sophomores. Dennis Bryan was'elected president, but he left at mid-year, and vice-president, Henry Hankins, took over. Leola Wells was secretary-treasurer. Wayne Me Klnnis Pete Baucum, Dennis Bryan, and Gordon Mullennex played football. Glenn Eddy, Ralph Bruce, Gordon Mullennex, and Wayne McKinnis were on the basketball squad. Leola Wells and Pete Baucum were on the Carnival staff. All in all, we were well represented in the various activities that year. We started our Junior year minus three old classmates, namely, Pete Baucum, Jane Ward, and Merle Cox. 'Lyle Hibbard joined us soon and partially filled the vacancy, (if you can fill a vacancy with a vacancy.) At our class election we chose Wayne McKinnis,' President; Ralph Bruce, Vice President; and Gordon Mullennex, . Secretary-treasurer. Our boys did well in athletics and Mullennex and Eddy were all-stars in the sub- district ”3 basketball tournament. To raise money to give the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom' we put on a play, ' ''Damsels in Distress. Our class advisor, LaVelle Stockdale, coached th6 play and also took part in it when Jean Finlays on became 111. We gave the Banquet April 7th and the Prom April 14th. We, the class of 45, started this, our last year at Grant, with 22 members. Gordon Mullennex was elected President; Henry Hankins,'Vice President; Betty Hicks, treasurer; and Beverly Suksdorf, Secretary. On our Sonior Sneak” we went to Strawberry Lake. There we ato, hiked, boated, and in genoral had lots of fun. Our plays seem'to have a peculiar jinx on them. This year Leola Wells got sick, and Beverly Suksdorf had to take her place in The Big Blow-up. After tho play, the play cast, the director, Iflss Stockdale, and Mr. Haberly had a snack at Benson!s. That covers what the class as a whole did during our s tay at Grant but what did we as indivic.uaIs? GLENN EDDY e.t last found what he had been looking for who.o KiVERL'’ SUKSDORF moved - have more trouble with his than 3ruee does. LEOLA WELLS has remained faithful to Arizona and sings its praises froquentiv. BETTY HICKS takes only three subjects, and that must bo to hove more study halls with Herb. RODGER DELS HAY is the Sympathetic type. He took pity on Bums when they we re losing and made a basket for thorn. BUCK H0S2LT0H struggled through a half a - oar of .2enlor English and gave it all up. LYLE HIBBARD and KAP.c LD STEELE proved themselves to be two reasons Whv Tcachors Get ?fay. Just ask Miss Payne. BILLIE FATE finally' got bored end listened to Mr, Haborly in Physics. Why? Bocauso ho moved GORDON MULLENNEX out of her range of vision, WAYNE MCKINNIS rebelled in his last year of high school at being called Little McGinty and joined the Navy, LURA SMITH sat through a half a year of Spanish just to find out what Desame Mucho moant, GRACE LOHF said nothing in four years of English until sho deeidod aho wanted to holp paint the gym floor, WAYNE PHILLIPS quit being a Grant Hi wolf early in the yoar and became a Nuvy wolf, RICHARD PORTER lived up to Harvey Wright's name for him, Einstein, this yoar in Physics, JEAN FIN LAYSON spont the groater part of the past year swooning over Harry 3abbitt. To back her pohit of view she points out that he isn't married like 3ing and Frankie, MARVIN PUSHES shows signs of spendibg the greater part of his }ife reading re- ports for Soeial-Ec• ZETTA GI3SQN is new at school this year but w ??CraCkS ?°md JOHNSON highlighted the year by writing a story of love and drama for English IV and rh- med Sg 118 - ,ANTHPNY SILVERS is still worrying about excSes for all those Monday absences. Bg IV CLASS WILL OF 1945 We, the members of the Senior Class of 45, GRANT UNION HIGH SCHOOL, do hereby on the 24th day of JANUARY, in the Year of our Lord ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE, will the following possessions, abilities, characteristics, and habits to various members of the Junior Class, hoping they will carry on iiv our footsteps, using these characteristics, abilities, and habits to add more life to classes and more gray hairs on the heads of the teachers, I, LYLE HIBBARD, will my quiet, studious attitude in study hall and my love of oranges, expecially in English class, to Jack Gleason, I, RODGER BELSHAW, present my slow methodical drawl and ray easy-going personality to Roger Soderstedt, I, BILLIE JEAN FATE, in order to add confusion to morning classes, will my notorious habit of getting to school no earlier than 10:30 to Betty Welch I, MARVIN PUSHEE, leave behind my swift and accurate move- ments hoping tha Glen Chandler will continue to add speed and life to the school after I leave. I, HENRY HANKINS, will my quick temper and my mania forshar- pening pencils, no less than six times during a class, to Wade Officer. I, RALPH BRUCE, hereby will and bequeath to Zane Crawford my ability to relate far-fetched stories, imitate Red Skelton, habitually disputing every-one's word, and most important of all, my weakness for red-heads. I, LURA LEE SMITH, gladly present my extraordinary inability to sing a note and my super-natural power to make a mole-hill out of a mountain to ' Helen Mosley. I, GRACE LOHF, am making a gift of my reserved disposition and my admirable ability to keep my mouth shut to Bonnie Mae Keerins. I, GORDON MULLENNEX, by request, am willing my ability to charm the female population to Gordon Wilson. I, HAROLD STEELE, will my shyness and sweet innocence to Ted Livingston. I, BEVERLY SUKSDORF, give and bequeath my friendly, lets- get-acquainted disposition to Patty Lou Elliott. 7 I, JEAN FINLAYSON, somewhat sorrowfully, will to “ - • -- T - • r ■ . .••• : . ----- fl S9Ml9% -J - lo r: ?«i St oi Jon V. I 1« � «ww • • I r- ;■ : lin©- ill n� Xtvi ; JfO - ,-nlqcs; .efcji� d-b ! nol - : � rrxasw t - for - Am -lewon X T«Rtt-' 6« «• ■ ■ • •’ } CLASS WILL OF 1945 (cont'd) bridge, my love for the Navy. I, RICKARD PORTER, alias fcinsteijj, will my peculiar hAbi-t of disrupting the peace in Study “all by lauching aloud at the cartoons in Collier's Magazine to Laurie Wyllle. I,GLENN EDDY, sadly will all my Dewey buttons to Bud Trow- bridge. I, BETTY PIICKS, present my fickleness and susceptibility to falling in love to bazel unningham. I,WA1NE PHILLIPS, proudly will my ambition and my record as a ONE student plus my love of beautiful women to Herbert McGetrick. I, ANTHONY SILVERS, will and bequeath my regular attendance record to Bernie °arson. I, ZETTA GIBSON, cheerfully leave my ability to make corny wisecracks, my peppiness, and my pleasure in making speaches to Gloria LeRoy. I, WAYNE LCKINNIS, (better known as McGinty) will and bequerth my popularrity with everyone in general and my admiration for small blondes to Robert Francis. I, MARY JOHNSON, will my habit of trying to study in the locker room before school takes up to Mary Lou Sickens. , PETE BAUCUM, regretfully part wi'.th m;v favorite expression, et cetera willing it to Dick Beggg I, LEOLa WELLS, will and bequeath my disgusting habit of talking too much to Bessie Dell i: uJ. honing it won t 'got her into as much trouble as it hn-s .ne, THE SENIOR CLASS as a whole, wilj tv .he Juniors our love of , frolic our lack of ambition, tr av hatred of study and wish them the best of luck in the trying . ceal of being a SENIOR. this IN WITNESS Y HEREOF we the Seniors our last will and testament. set our hands and seals to A (SEAL) --Leola Wells-- .? i Ctv ni - ‘ uncior • li% 1 % h r • ci . ■ y -i •. .■ ' V -« - - .h :’ . r • 4- - r' - � i i' V 1 — 4 . • • vf v t : 1 ktiS % i tI ; Gn . iC i- ' : 4 ♦ t 't 'v - • ! t SENIOR POEM With a song in our hearts And a prayer from our souls We pass these dear portals. On--to life's myriad goals. Success i3 our password And victory our aim. We'll strive on for freedom And peace, not for fame. We’ll march down the aisle With a bit of regret. And maybe a wish that We were Sophomores yet. But deep down within Is a thrill we can't quell. And we know you’ll carry on And do your job well. Yes, high school days Are a world of fun, But now our life's contests Rave just really begun. So this is farewell To, dear old ij-rant Hi, We ve s treng chenod our spirit, V e'll not let it die I Mary Johnson ‘ 4 JUNIOR CLASS OF 46 The class of 46 in their junior year look back on many happy memories. The officers elected at the beginning of the term were: President Jack Gleason Vice-President Joyce Trowbridge Secretary and treasurer Betty We ch Sergeant at Arms Herbert McGetrick Student Council Representative Roger Soderstedt The ordering of class rings came in November,, Lucky Helen Mosely and Herb McGetrick received their’s in the last part of March, the others received their’s in the middle of April. The Junior Class play, Custer's Last Stand, was Riven Wed- nesday, February 14, with the proceeds belng $86.00. The mem- bers of the cast were: Jack Gleason, Dessie Dell Butler, Glfn Chandler, Zane Crawford, Betty Welch, Helen Mosely, Patty Iou Elliott, Mary Lou Dickens, Joyce Trowbridge, Ted Livingston, and Wade Officer, Bernie Carson was property manager; Bud Trowbridge and Roger Soderstadt were ushers. The play turned out to be a success. The credit for this success goes to Mrs. Benson, Junior Class adviser and director of tho play. The cast met at Benson’s Cafe after the play for sundaes. The Juniors entertained the Seniors with a farewell banquet on January 24. The room was decorated in tho Senior class colors of red and silver, with red roses and candles making an impressive center piece. Tho guests included tho Seniors, Faculty, tho school Board members, and Cpl. Pete Eaucum. The menu was topped with Roast Turkey and Trimmings, This bar.cus c v as prepared by the Junior girls and Home Economics girls under the direction of Mrs. Benson Junior Class Advisor. Jack Gleason acted as toastmaster at the banquet and gave a welcome to honored quests. The response from the Senior class was given by President, Gordon nuliernex; from tho faculty by Ma Haberly; and from the school beard by Eula Wyllic. A musical number or two gave life to tho evening. Other entertainmentswere the class will, tho class prophecy. the class history and J. the Class poem. On Thursday April 5, the Juniors again entertained %he Seni- ors, Student Body, and guests v ith a Junior-Senior Prom in the Grant Union gymnasium. The gym was attractively decorated with colored lights and in cabaret fashion. The program, with Zai� Page 8 Crawford as master of ceremonies, consisted of musical numbers' Janice Johnson, Billie Fate, Dessio Cell Butler, Znne Crawford Ray Crawford, Zetta Gibson, and Dickens and MoF.rola. The Me 1 o •• dians furnished the music for the evening, and punch and cookies were served by the Juniors under the direction of Mrs, Llcyi, The Junior Class is well represented in the bond. Band members being Roger Sodorstedt, Patty Lc”. Elliott, Glen Chandler, Dessie Dell Butler; Mary Lou Dickens, Joyce Tvo : bridge, and Laurie Wyllie. In the Lettcrmen's club by: Wade Officer, Jack C-leascn, Bud Trowbridge, Bernic Carson, Gordon Wilson. Dick Beget, Glen Chand- ler, Ted Livingston, and Laurie Wyllie In-the Lcttergirl'3 club fcy: Joyce Trowbridge,and Hazel Cun- ninghajn and Patty Lou Elliott. On tho paper Staff by: Des3ie Butler,Editor; Mary Lou Dfckens; Joyce Trowbridge. On the Carnival Staff by: Jack Gleason, building manager; Ted Livingston,' Assistant Manager-. On the annual staff by: Laurie Wyllie, Ted Livingston, Mary Lou Dickens, Roger Sodorstedt. In the Glee Club by: Mary Lou Dickens. The class thank3 Mrs, Benson, their class advisor for her willing and capable assistance in all Junior Class activities. Mrs. Lloyd arrived at Grant just in time to help in the prom and succeeded Mrs. Benson as Junior Class Advisor. Page ‘f V SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY • ' September 7thJi!!!II! No, it couldn't be, but oh yes; it was So back to school we must go, and back to school we went. The first two v eeks were taken up with getting books, student body tickets, trying out the subjects, and dropping the subjects. As usual, the shifting of some pupils from a very large class to smaller ones took place, and this resulted in the two soohomore Einstein mathematicians, Glenn Gray and Bud Lohf, landing in the Advanced Math.class with upper classmen. The last of the second week was the time for electing class officers and a student council member from each class. Our sopho- more elections resulted in the following choices: Kenny Olsen----------President Glenn Gray-----------Vice-President Pat Phillips---------Lecretarv Ray Crawford---------Student Council Representative Class Advisor: Oral Einshaw The sophomores entered into all of the outside activities of the school and did surprisingly well in each group. On the football team there were three boys who were good enough to make their letters in this sport. They were: Marvin Merrill, Glenn Gray, and Darrell Van LEuvan. • The sophomores in the band are somewhat more numerous, being twelve in number. The twelve are: Joe Eruax, Elvana Coffey, Mae Jeanett Keerins, and Tommy Mitchell, clarinets; Kenny 0i3enj Hay Crawford, §ud Lohf, and Bonnie Pushee, cornets and trumpets; Kita Burke and Janice McKrola, saxaphones; Billy Hyde, trombones- and Evelyn Shideler, susaphone. The Torch nonor oiety .■'.as a good showing of sophomores: - Thelma Campbell, Janice McKrola, Margaret Johnson, Glenn Grav Kenny Olsen, and Tommy Mitchell. In the Glee Club of twenty girls only four girls of the Sophomore class belong. These are: Aloma Boone, Lucille Ecnjchel Janice McKrola, and Evelyn hideler. The fine basketball team started off with three soohomore boys, but this dwindled down to one--Marvin Merrill. Our class is the largest one in school and probably will con- tinue to be as long as it remains here. The ratio of bovs ito girls is 17 to 18.. y The first school party given by cur class was one for the Enterprise football team. program of music was prepared includ- ing rfdeotJons by tho following; ‘ .'nice Johnson, La Vonne Roberts, Helen Loscly, the Crav .fori l.-j.otherst •cHi'ola 8c Dickens, and Coach Johnson. Zetta Gibsor. mac- her f-irre appearance at this party and was a big success. After the program,, lancing was resumed. Refreshments were served later, and everyone went home satisfied Incidentally, we won the game. Wo have our bad points and our good points. Wo arc rowdy at times and agd.in sometimes we arc interested students. ihe sophomores, future juniors, will have an even greater part to play in the '45-'46 school year, and with this in mind we are going to do the best we possibly can toward faking this a better school, and toward upholding our school for our sake and for the sake of those boys who arc upholding our country's rights, who are former SONS OF OLD GRANT HIJ.' - Tommy Joe Mitchell %1 Page FRESEMAK CLASS EISTCEY Last September, thirty-one enthusiactic freshmen entered Grant Hi. They were somewhat awed by the fact that they were be'’ ginning their high school career. Every thing was new to then, and they hoped to make a success of their freshmen year, A few weeks after school had started,the Senior Class gave the Freshmen a party which was held in the gymnasium. All of the Freshmen were told what costumes to wear and what to do to enter- tain the rest of the student body. Most of them were very rood sports and gave the audience quite a great deal of merriment. That was about all of the initiation they received except fckc regular trips up the stairs for cokes at noon for the uoocr class- men. The Freshmen have tried to live up to the rules and regula- tions and to RESPECT the upper classmen. There aro several Fro3hmcn in the Band: Janyce Lemons, Allen Craven, LaVonne Roberts, Herman Hendricks, Ruby Sanders, Charlotte Johnson, Dorene Weatherford, Janice Johnson, Harry Soain, Rov Johnson, and Laurel Silvers. The Clas3 Officers: President Vice President Secretary Student Council Member Student Representative Hugh B. Fato Jr. Charlotte Johnson Donald Hardwick Kerman Hendricks Janyce Lemons The Freshman class have enjoyed this year very much, and we want to thank the upper classmen for being so lenient and heloful. When we become upper classmen, we hope that we can take ’-our places capably, and wo will try to keen uo the best traditions of Old Grant IIi;H Janyce Lemons . • • ■ '.C' ACTIVITIES Lc-' Clsyi tp j£c c ' BAND One of the most important activities in school is the band. Of all the extra-circular activities, it has the largest represen- tation of the students. During the year we have two goals. First, is to furnish plenty of pep at all ball games. Second, is to work on the little more-refined side for our spring concert, which all in all adds up to much hard work. This year’s band has 35 members. They are interested in music and have been willing to be put to a few little inconveni- ences for their band work. In the fall we were kept busy playing for the football ganea. Then came basketball season. We have played for all of these games. As tournament drew near, we began practice on a drill. Though we worked hard on the drill, we were greatly rewarded by the many words of praise we received. Immediately after baskefball season,we began work in earnest on the spring concert. This not only calls for hard work on the part of the band as a whole but on the part of a number of indi- viduals for special numbers. Also, In the late spring we were entertained at a banquet given us by the John Day Chamber of Commerce. This has become an annual event, and every band member looks forward to it. It is given in appreciation and recognition of the band’s value to the community. One of the high-lights of this banquet was the giving of $5,00 In War Savings Stamps to each of us as a gift by Mr. Herman Oliver. This year's work started with the addition of two new in- struments. They were glockenspiels. They have really added a great deal of Flash” to the band and are played by two Flashy little gals, Betty Hicks and Dessie Butler. During football season our majorettes made a snappy showing. Joyce Trowbridge had her group well-trained. They were Nina Simmons, Helen Mosely, and Gloria LeRoy. We, the band, give our thanks to our director, Mrs. Dickens, for the fine work she has done and the patience which she has had with us. We have completed a very successful year, and those of us who will be back next year are looking forward to another s cessful band. Fxpe 23 . neveto: i itttl ki •: :-’Jf 4 oi • I 1’ ’ '• - � 1« . s . v„ . - t • ' wtt ao en totww no jI-iow bnaxl iO i eIX e n© ion strfT .ft- a • ; .1 5' $ : fc i. vetie ae «-i � «w � — -r - • avtxoI stfool n� di-rtfliJ x ®' te 9 i v f D:i cf e ls lo aoWinsoo t fcn «oiJjxIoe'rq e li ; � e - • m lo nsfWons o.- bnewiol gniii vx w X Slten r- BAHT MEMBERS ’ � CORNETS: Glen Eddy Glen Chandler Billie Fate Ray Crawford Kenny Olsen Bud Lohf Bonnie Pushee Alan Craven . ALTO SAXOPHONES: Janice MoKrola Nita Burke Laurel Silvers ALTO HORNS: Dorene Weatherford LaVonne Roberts BASSES: Evelyn Shideler Ruby Sanders CLARINETS: Tommy Joe Mitchell Patty Lou Elliott Mary Lou Dickens Jean Finlayson Mae Jeanette Keerins Elvana Coffee Joe Truax Charlotte Johnson TROMBONES: Janice Johnson Janyce Lemons Billy Hyde BARITONES: Laurie Wyllie Herman Hendericks GLOCKENSPIELS: Dessie Dell Butler Betty Hicks DRUMS Bass Drum... Mary Johnson Snare Drum.. Ralph Bruce Roger SoC.erstedt Harry Spain Roy Johnson DRUM MAJORETTE Joyce Trowbriigo a0‘ Z9- £• ■'ij e M - • ■ sill’; . ‘ - GRANT UNION HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB Glee Club has bean the best this year that It has ever been in several years. We hope that it Trill be a bettor one in suc- ceeding years, but with Mrs. Pickers ac oar director, it will be improving and progressing, At the b®Sinning of the school year, the Gist Ciut started with twenty members. Later, the number bocamo eighteen as Mary Johnson, Gloria LoRoy and Marion Ridgeway resigned, and Janvce Lemons joined this organization. Glee Club has been very interesting this year, as Mrs, Dickens had a new group of songs which v ore enjoyable to study and sing. The girls who were in the Glee Club, year 1944-1945, are: Altos: Ruby Sanders (1) Evelyn Shidler (2) Charlotte Johnson (1) Janet Gibbs (1) Pearl Henshel (1) Lila Cunningham (1) Second Sopranoes: Janyce Lemons (1) Mary Lou Dickens (3) Marcella Marchel (2) Janice McKrola (2) Sopranos: Janice Johnson (1) Dorene Weatherford (1) La Vonne Roberts (1) Joyce Smith (1) Alania Boone (2) Iris Van Leuvan (1) Lucille Henschel (2) Betty Parker Our schedule was: Singing at several assemblies: carol sink- ing at the Grade School and High School at Christmas; Singing at Junior Class Play and more recently at the Spring Concert in which we had two songs and a one-act Operotta, THE NIFTY SHOP. We per. formed at both the Senior Baccalaureate, April 29, and Commence- ment, May 3« ---sd l w TORCH HONOR SOCIETY With Mr. Haberly as our advisor the Torch Honor Society- launched Jts second year in Grant Union High School. The standards for membership wore sflLll at the same level, thus several sophomores became new members In October, election of officers was held and the following officers were elcctedT Wayne J!cI Inni$ President Billie Jean Fate, Vico-Procidont; and Dessie Dell Euflor, Secre- tary-Treasurer. A standing Membership Committee was appointed consisting of: Lura Lee Smith as chairman with V ade Officer and Tommy Joe Mitchell as co-workers. In November, our president, ftayne MeKinnls, received his call for the Navy; therefore, Billie Jean bocamo president, and Laurio Wyllio was elected Vice-President. On the last day of school we sponsored a school picnic that was onjoyed by overyonc. The purpose of the Torch Honor Society is to promote higher citizenship and scholarship. It is something in reward for studonts with the highost grado points and extra-curricular acti- vities. There were nino charter members with us at the beginning of tho year, and the now members brought tho total ut to eighteen. Through the example of the Torch Honor Society tho 'virtues of goodwill, bettor citizenship, and scholarship seem to spread more rapidly. Bbarers of the Torch Billie Jean Fate Mary Johnson Lura Lee Smith Beverly Suksdorf Wayne McKinnis Two Bar Winners Mary Lou Dickens Dessie Doll Butler Joyce Trowbridge Patty Lou Elliott Laurio V.'yllie V ade Officer Class Advqsor Mr. Haberly One Bar Winners Thelma Campbell Janice IIcKrola Margaret Johnson Eud Lohf Tommy Joe Mitchell Konny Olson Glenn Gray Now serving in the United States Navy Dessie Dell Butler Page£ .1 ’ £- ' I t ’ ! oi te..' vstXx‘1 , inefeltni iu« r., ‘ S' c-j . 2 a rt««o 'i • ' s ••� i IXv -ic ' iA n n : ; ii 1 ?o. ■ 2 .qirier iXario • ' nr qtdaa: sis £� - . TBXwoi'x-x JO-fl'itfbta bns stnloQ oben Ja-.'rfald ariJ dSiwr a liner J jcd d3 2.e au dfl 4 «vt; fmaur 'so nda jnin cxxow o rodT ♦ ecXJ.Ev - - ' ' PUBLICATIONS PROSPECTOR-PAPER Even though issues were held up many times because of dupli- cator trouble, this year's paper was, nevertheless, better than it has ever boon before. This was due largely to the vary capable work of our editor. Cessio Dell Butler, and the artistic talents of Anthony Silvers. Usually there was approximately 10 pages of nows and gab. The catch was that a nicklo charge was p]a cod on the paper to students The cost was worth it, howovor, as the proceeds wont toward paying for the cover shoot and sending tho paper, free of charge, to many of tho boys from Grant who arc in the service. The staff included! Editor ................... .Dossio Butler Assistant Editor Mary Johnson. Society Editor .� .. .� IJary Lou Dickons Exchange t . . ......... .Joan Pinlayscn Sports ............. Laurio iVyllie Foaturos ........... Billio Joan Fate . ......... .... Joyce Trowbridge .......... .Anthony Silvers .............. ... .Bonnie Pushco Printer. ........... .Anthony Silvors Typists................... Grace Lohf .................... Bctto Hicks .................. .Janice IicKrola ................ Beverly Suksdorf Advisor.................LaVcllc Stockdalo PROSPECT OR-ANN UAL The 1945 annual is here again, alth6ugh for awhile the situa- tion looked rather dark duo to machine trouble. The staff has workod long and hard getting in layouts and writeups; typing the master copies, running then off, and then assembling the pages. Wo want to thank Glenn Chandler Sr. and Pete Ashton for the fine printing thoy did on the advertising pagos, and we also went to thank tho Business non and women for their contributions to this annual through advertising The Editor ,7 f lb« T 1 � a rtobwi ?' r fi e . ' . oc. iv c d - o � • • • • € Jfc: • . . • . tci i • - O JL J - . . :} S SENIOR PLAY The Seniqrs of 1945. with an oye to Spring and it3 hazards (such as the draft board), decided to put their annual play on In the fall while thero wore still some leading non- The Big Blow- Up, a nedlun-funny conody hectically involving four identical suitcases, was duly chosen, endlessly rehearsed, and finally put on the night of Doconber 20, under the skillful direction of Hiss Stockdalo, The cast was: Billie Joan Fato Bette Hicks Zctta Gibson Loola Wells Lura Loe Snith Hary Johnson Joan Finlays on Harold Stoelo Glenn Eddy Henry Hankins Ralph Bruce Gordon Uullonncx Beverly Suksdorf, on short notice, had to take Loola Wells� part, as Loola was stricken ill a few days before the play. All of the play cast knew their parts well, which made it enjoyable to r.hA nnHl rvv r u • YELL LEADERS This years pep team consisted of 2 snappy little yell-getter- outers, Zetta Gibson and Joyce Trowbridge. It should'be easy to get a bunch of kids to holler at a ball game, but sometimes they don't, and thats where Joyce and Zetta came in. They did a good job, too, and we are grateful for their splendid efforts. Rig e Z $ u ATHLETICS JcjzX%£A yru2s z of - a THE LETTERMEN CLUB The 1944-45 Lettermen Club of Grant Hi started the year with 15 returning Lettermen. At the end of this athletic year the number had increased to 24. Of these 24, there are now 4 In the Armed Forces and three more to bo called soon. Lettermen officers for the 1944-45 year were: Gordon Mullen- nes. President; Ralph Bruce, Vice-President; Lyle Hibbard,Secretary Treasurer; and Wayne Phillips. Sergeant-rt-Arms. Also, we elected Glen Eddy and Wayne McXmnis football oo-Caotains and Gordon Mul- lennex and Glen Eddy Basketball no-Captains. Lettermen and club officers for next year are Wade Officer, President; Laurie V yllie, Vice-President; and Dick Begg3, Secretary Treasurer. The John Day Chamber of Commerce entertained us at a delici- ous dinner on Monday nights, as they have done in previous years. On April 6, 7, and 8, the Lettermen went on their annual picnic. They journeyed to Izee, and again enjoyed two days of good old out-door camping. This year, as Coach Johnson nor prin- cipal Haberly could go, Johnny Hosier went with us. No doubt all Lettermen will agree that he is a fine cook. Following is a complete list of Grant Union Hi Lettermen for the 1944-45 season. SENIORS: Glen Eddy 4 yr. letterman -«Wayne McKinnis 4 yr. le tterman Ralph Bruce 4 yr. letsermon Gordon Mullennex 3 yr. letcerman Buck Hoselton 3 yr. le l te rman Lyle Hibbard 2 yr. letterman ■«•Wayne Phillips 2 yr. letterman Henry Hankins 1 yr. let r.erman ■«Harold Steele 1 yr« 1ci1erman Marvin Pushee 1 yr. let. f.r.rman Roger Belshaw 1 yr. let. tor man SOPHOMORES: Marvin Merrill Glenn Gray 1 yr letten- Darrel Van Leuven men FRESHMAN: Donny Hardwick 1 yr. letter- man JUNIORS: Wade Officer Gordon Wilson Jack Gleason Bud Trowbridge Glen Chandler Ted Livingston Laurie Wyllie Bernie Carson Dick Beggs 3 yr. 3 yr. 3 yr. 3 yr. 2 yr. 2 yr. 2 yr. 2 yr. 1 yr. letterman le tterman le tterman letterman le t terman letterman letterman letterman letterman Page 7 Luzern. PROSPECTOR GRIDMEN REACH STATE MB SEMI-FINALS Goaoh Tom Johnsonb 1044 edition of Grant Union Hi prospector Gridiron Mighty mites were elimfoated of any ohance to recapture their 1943 State nB crown as they gave way to a tricky T form- ation team of Arlington Honkers on the Grant home field in the Eastern Oregon Play-offs last November ninteenth, This game was the finnale of a tough nine-game schedule which showed the pros- pectors coming out victorious five times, being on the short end of the sooring three times, and ending up all even in one game0 Hie Redmond Hi Panthers were first on the 1944 Prospector schedule, and the Redmond boys helped us off to a poor start as they sanctioned out a clean-cut 6 to 0 triumph in a night game played on the prospector home field. Hie Prospectors broke into the win column the following week as they booted the Prairie Panthers all over the field and tM it came out with a 31 to 0 victory. In this game Grant lost the services of Right-end Jack Gleason for almost two weeks; Right Halfback Gordon Mullennex had a very puffed up ankle and was also unable to see action for a two week period. Next came a night game with the Richland Eagles on the Grant field. The scrappy Eagles gave the Prospectors a rough time for awhile, but Grant ended up on the long end of a 12 to 0 score. An all important game with the Enterprise Savages was next for our Prospectors, and although a swift Savage-back broke away on the first play of the game and rambled all the way to the goal line to give the Enterprise lads a six point advantage, the Pros- pectors, showed the Savages that they had no right to claim the Championship, as Grant came through with the Savages scalp in a hard fought 18 to 12 battle. The following week we played a return game with Enterprise on the Savages home field. After a very hard-fought battle with both teams driving deep into scoring territory, the score at the end of the game was 0 to 0. This however knocked Enterprise out of the running for the B Championship, as the Prospectors had one victory to show over the Savages. A return game with the Redmond Panthers followed the Enter- prise clash. After holding a 7 to 6 halftime lead, the Prospect- ors gave way to the strain of the much heavier Redmond team and were defeated for the second time of the season by the Panthers 18 to 7. Rebounding from the Panther defeat. Grant took on the Crane Mustangs, and the Prospectors really rolled as they spanked the Mustangs fro sfcejn stspr to faihlpn out a vary vary ahejr 75 to o The Prftlrl Fftflthara amt to town for a game with the Pr peotors the next w ek, and although the� Prospectors were mo. i tmn lo are :.iol uo j: ■i. io %r : o tXa 9%6'it Sia %Sii? x • .n?cv--:‘ ’ ' ii -illo-t ' ' § • '� r- - 3-roat � d no gal teectli vi‘ . . i xo4o v $i? aria� � «noJo . rtav IXJ bn«E ,e tai • - zitoo ■ fo;s� 21 •«ori Ttotsaos asJ5 r: fcav ' ■ ••«.- ruBtflco � !«• «xtJ c;-i :. •- • ?«:• ' .t . 5;. ■ r.: T tr C .-o e • : W o oiajji no ' :� T -t tncn-r • £ rr j ••£ •£ fcadlriaiS -;;w .15 i f. sfliio 5x? '; . tjMtt e s8VI� E 8.1 “■■•- V ' td ari-.; at. tamt . 2 -• TflW� 5 J«' .-i08d- 8«v r Jliwa • !■- = 1 • so% . it X XX ft Xd«8� X tl'-'i •� � ? ari-i lo .1 Mil « ‘ -ect' .... ,v-.3rr vb tai-oq .i s.f incr . • . .3 15 9 nt£ : .-.30? 6© .i .«S ed-‘ 'T i� i Ifttfi ■� 1 iwl aai sniv£ ribL.8«8«i rii od • J0?£ • t e on u- • , • 1- • um ft A . - ■ . •: . :I vV •.: • ‘ ‘ - - ' ' ■ 13.. ’ bfiv ib.t-1 : ••• ari J • : ...� ' confident and held only a slim 12 to 6 halftime advantage, they turned on the steam in the last half to smother the Panthers 59 to 9. This completed the regular season for Grant, but wo were undefeated among B schools and therefore lay claim to the Eastern Oregon Championship. Wo wore irimediately challenged ty tho undefeated, unscored upon Arlington Eonlvers, and the game was played on our home field. The winners would play the West- ern Oregon Gridiron winner for tho State ,:B,f Crown. Arlington grabbed the jump on the Prospectors at the first when they ran up a quick 7 to 0 advantage on u long run by a fast-stopping back named Christopherson. Grant was always in there trying, but they ju3t couldn't mako that score, and Arlington added another 6 points to their total in the fourth period to walk off with the Championship 13 to 0. Dospito tho defeat by Arlington, Grant had a very succossful season. With a few more breaks we would have done much better. We played the latter part of tho season minus the services of Pullback Bud Trowbridge who was out with a serious back injury. Twelve boys were playing their last season for Grant Union, Seniors on tho team were, in the backfield Co-Captains Wayne McKinnis at the Left Halfback and Glenn Eddy at Quarterback, Hard-hitting Fullback Ralph Bruce, Fast-stepping Right Halfback, Gordon Mullennex, and back, Harold Steele, On the line wore: Ends, Roger Eelshaw and Henry Hankins; Tackles, Wayne Phillips, Buck Hoselton, and Lyle Hibbard. Two Juniors, Jack Gleason and Glen Chandler were playing their last for Grant because of their call to duty for Uncle Sam in the spring. Statistics for the team show: 2412 yards rollod up from scrimmage, 88 firstdowns; and 182 points to opponents 51. Our game average from scrimmage was close to 250 yards,and very good average for any team. McKinnis lugged the mail for 14 touchdowns and 82 points to take individual “scoring honors for the team. Players receiving their letters were: NAME WEIGHT Halfbacks Wayne McKinnia Gordon Mullennex Harold Steele Senior Senior Senior 155 136 150 Fullbacks Ralph Bruce Bud Trovbridge Senior Junior 160 135 Quarterbacks Glenn Eddy Ted Livingston Senior Junior 155 135 Ends Jack Gleason Gordon Wilson NAME WEIGHT Ends Roger Belshaw Henry Hankins Darrell Van Leuvan Senior Senior Sophomore 170 150 155 Tackles Lyle Hibbard Buck Hoselton Wayne Phillips Glenn Gray S enior Senior Senior Sophomore 170 215 155 155 Guards Glen Chandler Laurie Wyllie Dick Beggs Marvin Merrill Junior Junior Junior Sophomore 145 135 140 150 Centers Wade Officer Bernie Carson Junior Junior 160 165 c 'j ' ■- SL (jLasrrts t£ 2srru q3 BASKETBALL To start the season.Grant went to Prinavill© for the Jamboron The Prospeotors did fine work considering that they had only four days� previous practice. In thu first quarter, Wilson and LTuilan- nex dropped in a field goal each tu tie Ttedmond 4 to 4«, Tho ooconi quarter with Prineville was a hot, fast cue in whirh cur Kallor.r--- saved tho day by giving Pxinoville tho bpriM rush on a fast treat The third quarter- Grant wont out agaJ.nct Bend. After fighting all the way; Grant camo out on top 4 to 3. A Bond player fciiled • Captain-, Eddy, and to tho chagrin of tho Bond Student Body and tho players, he mado it. The next night tho Grant boys playod Prinovillo. Tho second team get a good start by stopping tho Prinovillo socond team 15 to 10, The main gamo was a fast and hard-playod gamoc At the ond of the regular gamo. Grant and tho Cowboys were a cold 89 to 29 tio. rr.nt lrinovi110 b°ys Sot' end all tho S? ld«?USt°L!JaS a f?ul ahot it Grant 30, and Prlnevllle 31 Glonn Eddy was high point man for Grant with © points ,. next w00k-°nd Grant camo out against a St. Francis team with blood in thoir oye. Tho game was a ’’raco-horso affair with Mullonnox doing most of tho racing with his well-known fast broak, aa ho put in 13 points to hold the scoring boners Tho noxt night. Fossil was Grant’s foe. Aftor a very slow first half the boys got going and hit tho basket to get from Fossil a 36 to 6 load. Eddy was point leador in this g mo with 14 points, followod closoly by Mullcnncx and Wilson who got 11 and 10 points respectively. Tho next Friday, Vale camo to John Day to try thoir luck It was a pretty good gau.io, for thsy topped tho Prospootors 31 to 23 Jn a wild game in which everyone fovlod. Eddy was tho top man again with 8 points. Wilson, tho Grant oentor, was on his Christmas va- cation during this gamo and t:.; iollov.i,n,r ono Garibaldi, a team from tho coast-was noxt on tho list; After a bad first half in which Grant trailed bohlnd all tho way,tho boya ovorcamo a 9 point lco.5 to tako tho game 25 to 21 Trowbridge, Bruco, and Eddy toaiioc. u;v to put Grant on top. Eddy again led tho scoring for Grant with 10 points. Grant Journoyort to :5urns for n doublc-hoador tho following weok and camo homo with J wo wins In tho first gamo tho “Eddy-- Wilson-Mullonnox stylo” baffled Bums and got Grant tho 7i n. ' Eddy put in 9 points and Mull and -Vilson 8 each; tho final' score was Grant 29 and Btirr.s 20. The following night Eddy and Mullonnox toamod with TrowbrMgo to put tho g-mo on ico, gotting 10, 10 and 9 points resPpotiYoly Ono of the main foaturos in this gamo aame whon Wilson phfcjir t} c ]a ll to BelaJww, who whoolod and shot fh« P go33 OXSi-mI Bdt izi • lillfMlhH •- 90Sf t 4.f- «T . . « t- ir i tarfJ sntn? Jtanoo ateo saij alfe an ■ o t«. . -T ., -, A qc no ■ • U'; rz ■ d$ 1o nil “ � ' ■ ■• .ii 9 az Mi ,Wt i ' .i-V •, -1 no luZoq ils M ssv? 7.: -. «nv - Xf- •• -• ‘ • isaaal 2o:uj-,'i; .ie a StsntM i -o JxwtO t,f.- MoMi km, dI -fit cM ri 2 aoiarx od3 lo Uom xnlob ®nno •:• : itMto ii e. x G « ©1� c .-. • -'• . oit X« i© ooqao rt or 3 « : “0 •• :.' v: iW •a ?niou 8 A3pw cd-ttx w ad XX Jbftiri ti U ■,.♦ rrfc-tS rofrhr «1 11 1 toll 6 3 • -nlo � -' •' © missed several cinch shots. Grant was poppy enough to come out n top 20 to 17. The next night the Grant boys played Union. Eddy was foulod out in the middle of tho second quartor which loft Grant in a bad spot. Grant, pacod by Wilson and Boishaw, kept a 5 point lead all through the game until tho last threo minutes when Irons, star Union forward. mado two fast baskots and a foul shot. With the score tied 34 to 34,, Irons again got the ball,and with 15 seconds to go, potted a long one. Pinal score ras Grant 34 Union 36. Eddy, Gront co-captain, was having a lot of trouble with his eyes during this trip and didn’t play his usual scoring gamo but stood out on dofonsc. After Union came Burns. Both games wero slow and unexciting In tho first gamo the scoro was tiod at 24 to 24 at the end,but just before tho whistlo had blown,a Burns' player mado a foul on Boishaw. Roger calmly stoppodxpto tho freo throw line and 3ank- tho 3hot to make tho final scoro Grant 25—3urns 24. In tho second gamo Grant only hold an 8 to 4 lead at tho half but turned loose the socond half to run up the final score of 31 to 13. Wilson led the scoring in the first game with 10 points, and Mul- lennex lod in tho second with 10 points. The first game of the tournament almost spelled disastor, as Grant Just baroly got by with a 25 to 21 win over Helix. This game was slow and rough. Grant's dofensc was poor and offenso worse yet. Wilson was high point man with 7 points. The following night Grant had littlo trouble chalking up a 39 to 25 victory over Echo. Pacod by Eddy and Trowbrldgo, with 10 and 9 points respectively, tho Grant boys led most of tho way. In tho finals Grant wont out against Crane with blood in their eyes. The boys set up a defense that couldn't be penetrated and an offense that couldn't be stopped and led at the ond of theHrst quartor 20 to 0. At this point the Grant socond team went in and playod until the half. Tho score at this tine hod gono to: Grant 25 and Crane 6. The third quarter c.gain found Grant on the go as they dropped in 10 more points to Crone's 5. The fourth quartcr- the Prospoetors put in another 10 points with the second tennddng most of the playing. Wilson and Belshaw word tho paht cokers with 12 and 13 respectively. The Crane boys never even got started as tho score was 45 to 17 at the end of the game. Wilson, Eddy, and Kullennex made the All-8tar team. Following the wiming of the tournament. Grant went to Enter- prise for one game of a two-out-of-three play off. Entorprisc- TOURNAMENT FIRST ENTERPRISE GAME Xaqr IiorIj in • - — Jh • sri A A +jti - i Id ftrfft •recx? f yrt eaolot ft bous f Uf H£ • 1 rf lr T c. 4 « □ X JXI 1 v4 •► n « ff • % • tr ' • • ff IV A • • XIV, . ' i JI - took the lead with a foul shot but was viable to hold it as Mul- 1 annex, sn All-Star guard from Grant, dropped one in from behind the key hole. Enterprise then brcugh : the ball up the court egrsin and big Bob Denney Croppod in a basket The Prospectors were trailing but Mul?.onno.x again. put or, 3 in frees out in front. Prom this point on, the Savages novor got the load, although thoy threatened «21 the tine, and the most Ore.it could increase her lead at one time was 6 point3. At the half time, Grant h d pulled up to a 10 to 6 lead, Gront’o two tr.ll bcy«, Wil3on aid HsOohar, sowed Enterprise's big boy Dennoy up so well ho was only able to muster 2 points the first half and 3 points in the entire game. With 4 minutes 3s ft in the last quarter , Wilson fouled out, out Jack Gleason made up for him by fighting it up so much that L-cnroy still dL i't get an opportunity to score. Final scoro was Grant 27, Enterprise 25, Belt haw was the ball-hawk of the night on de- fense, as he intercepted around 11 Enterprise passes that could have meant points for the Savages, Trowbridgo led tho scoring with 7 points, followed by llullonnex and Eddy with 6 points each. The following week Enterprise came to John Day to avongo themselves on the Prospectors' floor. The first quartor was slow with tho Savages holding the load all the time, until Wilson put in a basket to tio tho game up to five all at the end of tho qua � tor, Tho second quartor was a little faster than tho first, but Grant couldn't got going and fcrollod at tho half 14 to 15, To start tho third quartor, tho Prospectors camo out hot as a firo- cr cker and had run tho scoro up to a 24 to 21 count at tho end' of the quarter. The fourth quarter was a repetition of tho third, as the boys kopt hitting tho basket for elovon more points. Final soore was Grant 35 and Enterprise 29� Tho gamo wasn't all that was won that night, as Gordon Wilson put in 15 points to earn him- self two x-Bono steak dinners. Grant mlssod eight out of fourtoai foul shots, whilo Enterprise missed seven out of thirteen. Tho Prospectors loft for Salom tho following Wednesday and got thero Thursday, Tho first gone with Claskanio was a heart breaker, as tho Grant boys lost by 44 to 27, aftor holding the eoast five to an 18 all half-time score, Eddy and W con wero out- standing in this game, as thoy scored 10 and 11 points respective- ly. The second gamo with Arlington was no bettor oven though wo did win; the win was only by a 28 to 27 score. Tho boys novor did got hot. Eddy saved tho day by making a froo throw with thirty seoonds loft to play. Wilson was high scorer with 15 points- The Grant students are especially proud of Glonn Eddy, who mado tho All-State first team, and Gor -------- “ - ‘ the All-State socond SECOND ENTERPRISE GAMS STATE TOURNAMENT ' nira 4 ce «rfi tiM? • r: :W ei -• � 4� • X« f t «et ‘ ---.' a -■ •sili orfi (uS lX c odi .-� satfils , ?S - «1 .''-i ft . r.o Jis. •• vg ©?. -rtr • • ■ 1 XX ft« o b 4q :n®ittX « • . •• ft: 'IO0« 0 1J i � X ©Sfcl-StfarO-jT ••££ � d W 1 r.?ni©fj ?«� a ft � J’ v9«a C Bli •� � J� 1 ':r ...«? • - isvorric . was . . .’V- -• •:. -'•• ititd «fsr� €:. XXi? . X «U c«- ss . «Pi-f :.« £•• :• W 4 XI 11 3 qtf Of-r-.:. -UiJ . Ii? - � • ■ t' - ’ 0 .1 sati %:'wUl . ? '� X4aXX 0 u� iec?xfii. p bi� ; o . •$ ? ' i3i Ci5 ftl “uod «di if ftoXt� ift hi � nntcs ■'c $ • . ifU’i-C •s-Tft k a ? £f iwo o A4, -i©4oeq «lt ©di %to5't4� ap Midi vdS U . • ■ ' • ‘ ' '-' ■ • ' •’ • : ’••• 1 : ., .i IIa i j«a •• « ;•. «IT «98 ©afriqtaifiZ fe« S€ 4®urtl © ml.i rrr.cc o-1 m.: 81 aX rq aoallW wK' «0 ,.i4jite 4p ' ' ? muttito 1: -tra b - • r i.oatQ o ie, -U � £••;• a • rtt 8- •'• ; 1I«- ,••••. ifdi --.a i •� ®« • «••irc � � . -. j5«3 •••••'• «« .'•••’. -aila ' ©4 rtf if ’ ' «dr a « ;c� - .j: . ;r- r.X ••. ' eri XI:. S.S 0 - ©4 Wtt !a,: . ,na ' ?� - i« ui sZ lO- «ti STATE TOURNAMENT (Cont’d) Grant had a good season's record as thoy pilod up 25 wins and 4 losses We ran up 1022 points against 630 for our opponents. Wilson and Eddy wore the top scorers of the season. Tho team, this yoar, was considered the host toan that Grent has turned out and received o;:eellort � aokLpg fron the towxi perplo of John Day, Canyon City, Sonoca, and tho r-.v?al people, ost backers of all though, was tno uv: -... da..on S.udent 3o „, and tho team wishes to thank then for thoir- support --Tod Livingston— LETTERGI RLS Although inactive most of the year, the Le ® Sij l Organiza- tion was represented by five girls. They were: Leola Weis, Billie Fate Lura Smith, Hazel Cunningham, and Joyce ..rewbridge. No officers were elected for the year. as the group was sc small. Toward th©6 end of school, under the 0 hail-mar ship of BilliePate, The Letterglrls sponsored a seiner roas. nno rer.y ,cr th; entire Student Boly. On Friday the :9th, P having earned their letters. which e .c’..t:.ei che.o to aofi. -1_ ... --P • After parading around 3cnool in oueer cut.' - tsf riRr Jennson, Patty Lou Elliott, Savilla Simmons, Frances Person, N a Burko, Mae Jeanett Koerins, Evelyn Shidolor, and Wilma lum.ingham re- ..ivpd their awards. With tho addition of the::e. new members, we are hoping for a bettor, and mere active Lettergiri Organization next year. ■s:-:: Joyce Trowbridge • -----=====------------s PARENTS can help mould their children’s character by teaching them the lesson of thrift with the aid of a bank account here. _______________________ f Grant County Bank John Day, Oregon I i i i JOHN DAY MOTOR COMPANY Care For Your Car For Your Country Grant County Laundry and Dry Cleaners For Those Who Want the Best fr io i ==5] Martin and Lena Olsen ASSOCIATED OIL PRODUCTS Earl Ring DISTRIBUTOR John Day - - Oregon Minette’s Beauty Shop Courteous Service John Day Oregon | Dr. W. B. Prophet DENTIST Phone 14 I John Day Oregon I j JOHN DAY HARDWARE Sportineii’s Ileadquarteps John Day, Oregon Phone 66 Finley MacGillivray GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 104 John Day, Oregon Gamble Stores High Quality . . . . Low Prices BOWL FOR Health’ Sake At the CENTER! John Day Oregon John Day Oregon DRISKILL MORTUARY Ambulance Service John Day Oregon South Sea CAFE Quick Neat Service John Day - - Oregon JOHN DAY HOTEL The Place to Stay When You’re In John Day Oregon V AN’S GRANT COUNTY BAKERY Fresh Bread and Pastries John Day = — Oregon CITY Sprouse DRUG STORE Reitz School Supplies i i Fountain Service ■ Drugs - Gifts Quality Goods L. D. Wilson = ■ = = = Phone 77 - John Day Oregon John Day - - Oregon j Boyer’s Furniture Everything for the Home The Store with the Friendly Door PHONE 109W John Day Oregon “GIFTS THAT LAST” j Fred R. Moore JEWELRY John Day Oregon FARRA’S Shoe Repairing Harness and Saddlery John Day Oregon GUNTHER BROTHERS Shell Service Wholesale and Retail ws Ed and Leo John Day - - Oregon BLUE MOUNTAIN MILLS MANUFACTURERS John Day Valley PONDEROSA PINE John Day Oregon S-M Motor Company Oldsmobile Allis Chalmers SALES and SERVICE John Day, Oregon Brown’s Service Station C. W. Brown, Prop. GAS - OIL - TIRES wv Old Relics AAA Canyon City, Ore. Phone 160 O. K. RUBBER WELDERS i i R. P. Parrish, prop. j John Day Oregon j CANYON INN George Fernand, Prop. Canyon City, Ore. Phone 118 Benson’s Cafe Where the School Spirit Prevails John Day Oregon CHESTER'S ! Grocery Store Quality Goods Frank Chester, Prop. ohn Day - - Oregon FARLEY’S | MEN,S WEAR Curlee Suits and Topcoats John Day - - Oregon WAYSIDE MARKET BEAR VALLEY STORES fc IOL . =5] Serving Two Enterprising Communities John Day ■ Seneca BLUE MOUNTAIN STAGE COMPANY Daily U. S. Mail Passenger | Express Freight HEADQUARTERS I Canyon City Oregon ! Canyon City Mercantile Co. j General Merchandise I Canyon City Oregon Orval D. Yokom Attorney-At-Law John Day - - Oregon I Orpheum Theatres John Day - Prairie City - Seneca Best Entertainment Grant County Fred Clift —— Mrs. J. C. Dixon Canyon City Bottling Works QUALITY MERCHANDISE ICE and ICE CREAM E. P. HICKS - - PHONE 5W j Canyon City, Oregon Texaco Service Station CARS Lubricated - Washed - Waxed j j John Day Oregon j John Day Cleaners BERT DUNNUCK For all Your Cleaning Needs John Day Oregon J. M. Blank Son Fountain - - Sundries Canyon City Oregon Orin L. Patterson and Son vw Fire, Indemnity and Automobile Insurance Canyon City Oregon EARL B. MOORE LAWYER John Day Oregon j I LAURA’S DRESS SHOP Laura Collins, Prop. John Day Oregon oh a - su-ffCrm eV ? sA -te €f,er '■m-wi- could ‘be! Dry Goods Furnishings KNOX’S Shoes Groceries JOHN DAY and DAYVILLE 1 Moty and Van Dyke INCORPORATED Automotive and Industrial Supplies John Day, Oregon Phone 170 GREEN’S BEAUTY Monarch-Maytag SHOP “Styles that Satisfy” COMPANY John Day Phone 61 wv . . FURNITURE . . I The Little Shop New and Used Sifts Baby Supplies Novelties | John Day Oregon i .. _ DAN SCOTT - - Distributor