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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1949 volume:

DEDICATION To Marvin Parson. May his memo- ry linger in the minds and hearts of all who came to know him. In memoriam of Stanley Teague. May he linger in the minds and memo- ries of those who knew him. INDEX Dedication........................................1 Faculty...........................................4 Student Council...................................5 F ootball.........................................7 Letter men........................................9 Basketball.......................................10 Girl’s Athletic Association......................12 Girl’s Physical Education........................12 Baseball.........................................13 Seniors..........................................15 Juniors..........................................21 Sophomores.......................................23 Freshmen.........................................26 Girl’s League....................................29 Quill Scroll...................................29 Cheer Leaders....................................30 Peppetas.........................................30 Band.............................................31 Chorus...........................................32 Torch Honor......................................32 Annual Staff.....................................33 Paper Staff......................................33 Carnival.........................................35 Concerts.........................................35 Talent Show......................................36 Prom Banquet...................................37 Graduation.......................................38 Class Poem.......................................39 GRANT UNION HIGH SCHOOL John Day, Oregon 2 We, the students and teachers of Grant Union wish to show our gratitude and apprecia- tion to two fine people, Johnny and Emma Mor- sier, for their consistent and unselfish efforts to make this school pleasanter for all of us who attend. We realize that their job is not always easy and pleasant, but we do know that they do a fine job. FooroKJL Grant Union’s Prospectors marched through the 1948 football season with 7 victories and 2 losses, winning the District 7B championship, and finishing with one of the finest ball clubs in the school’s history. Eighteen lettermen turned out at the start of the sea- son including eight from last year’s first string. After a miserable start in which they tied Prairie City 0-0 and lost to Burns 12 - 0, at the Burns jamboree, the Black and White roared through the rest of the schedule, playing a spirited brand of ball. Grant 33, Richland 0 Grant unfurled a terrific offense that buriedthe Eagles under an avalanche of pow- er, and an improved passing attack. Grant 13, Prine ville 7 Score should have been higher in this one. The Johnsonmen held the Cowboys to a bare 7 yards while rolling up 350. Grant 20, Prairie City 0 Overcoming a first half Panther passing attack, the Prospectors rolled over Barn- hardt and Company impressively in the last half. Grant 18, Crane 0 The first game away from home proved to be the worst of the year. Nothing was clicking, and only a weak Crane team saved Grant from defeat. Grant 20, Prairie City 6 Prairie outplayed the Prospectors through most of this penalty marred contest, but fiery Ray Sanders twice stole the ball, racing 99 and 55 yards for touchdowns. Grant 44, Fossil 6 This was the season's greatest offensive display. Bob Larkin and Eddie Wah each scored three times to lead the attack that netted 450 yards on the ground and in the air. Grant 13, Heppner 6 This game ranks with the Prineville fray as the best game of the year. Wah, Ford, and Larkin led an attack that completely outplayed the Mustangs. Sproul was a stand- out on the line. District championship went with this one. 7 Grant 12, Burns 26 After the Bulldogs had pushed across two quick touchdowns, the Prospectors came to life, but it was too late. Grant 0, Wallowa 20 The Prospectors were elimina- ted from the playoffs but the game was more even than the score indi- cates, Grant having had two T. D.’s called back. A group of local business men combined to throw a banquet in honor of the team, and a beautiful trophy was presented from the Heppner B. P. O. E. to the district champs. Ray Sanders, hard hitting quarterback, was elected by the team as honorary captain for the season. Lettermen for the Year: . Fourth Letter Pat Mulcare Third Letter 8 icmnni The Grant High Letterman Club started the year with 19 of last year’s lettermen and initiates. Ray Sanders was elected President, and Bob Willey, Sec-Treas, The ‘48-49’ lettermen are: FRESHMEN Deuane Van Leuven SOPHOMORES Lyle Buchanan...................................1 yr. Richard Craven..................................1 yr. Bob Rider.......................................1 yr. George Kern...........................................2 yrs. Bob Trafton...........................................2 yrs. Henry Wah.............................................2 yrs. Alva Conlee...........................................2 yrs. Irvin Daniels...............................1 yr. mgr. Ron Rickettes...............................1 yr. mgr. JUNIORS Mark Carpenter..................................1 yr. Jerry Hogan.....................................1 yr. Vernon Kimmell........................................2 yrs. Dennis Smith..........................................2 yrs. Bob Larkin............................................2 yrs. Myron Buchanan........................................2 yrs. Richard Parrett.......................................3 yrs. Amos Cardwell.........................................3 yrs. Eddie Wah.............................................3 yrs. SENIORS Reed Hansen.....................................1 yr Bill Ford.............................................2 yrs. Bob Willey..................................• • 2 yrs. Oliver Keerins................................... yrs. Leonard Rider.........................................2 yrs. Jim Sproul............................................3 yrs. Ray Sanders...........................................3 yrs. Dick Ingalls..........................................3 yrs. Pat Mulcare...........................................4 yrs. 9 jfiSV' MV BflfldVftMk With a nucleus of nine lettermen Coach Johnson startedbasketballprac- tice late in November in preparation for the tough 1948-49 season, embrac- ing one of the toughest schedules a Grant Hi team has ever had to face. As far as the record goes, won, 17, lost, 11, and tied, 1, the team was not too successful, but quite a few games were lost in the last minutes where a few breaks might have turned the tide. Grant closedthe regular sea- son with an impressive 40-23 victory over Arlington, and then swept the Sub- District tourney at Grant, although Prairie City gave the Prospectors a rough time in the last two games. Sickness took its toll on Grant in the District tournament at Echo when the Prospectors dropped a second round game to the eventual champions, Umapine, but rallied to take third place. Thirteen boys received letters for the season. They were: Bill Ford and Sonny Rider, seniors; Eddie Wah, Rich Parret, Amos Cardwell, Bob Larkin and Dennis Smith, juniors; Alva Conlee, Bob Trafton, Henry Wah and George Kern, sophomores; and Deuane VanLeuvan, freshman. Ronald Ricketts was awarded the manager’s let- ter. At the end of the season Bill Ford was elected honorary captain for the 1948-49 season and Eddie Wah was elected captain for the 1949-50 season. Bob Trafton was awarded the Free Throw Trophy, presented by Coach Johnson, with an average of Ca.pt. 46-49 10 SEASON’S RESULTS G Opponents G Opponents 50 Dayville 34 29 Arlington 28 Burns 37 41 Dayville 31 Crane 20 35 Mt. Vernon 38 Monument 17 24 Prairie City 33 Union 46 26 Prairie City 25 Powder Valley 27 49 Crane 34 Long Creek 18 26 Burns 25 Prineville 35 42 Long Creek 25 Prineville 29 59 Mt. Vernon 26 Powder Valley 28 40 Arlington 43 Union 51 22 Fossil SUB-DISTRICT DISTRICT G Opponents G Opponents 37 Dayville 17 33 Athena 51 Monument 27 26 Umapine 28 Prairie City 27 26 Pilot Rock 35 Prairie City 32 SECOND TEAM GAMES G Opponents G Opponents 27 Burns 24 26 Blue Mt. Mills 22 Union 39 18 Crane 14 Powder Valley 5 26 Burns 21 Prineville 4 33 Arlington 21 Powder Valley 23 25 F ossil 29 Union 24 11 nnrzoo 6. A. A. The G. A. A. started the year with a membership of seven. The members are as follows: Arlene Carson, Pres.....................2 Grace Ingalls, Vice-Pres................2 Peggy Johnson, Sec.-Treas...............2 Gladys Cunningham ....... 3 Lois Zierer.............................2 Kay Carroll.............................1 Jean Hoverson...........................1 By the end of the year we were blessed with the addition of four new initiates: Doris JLohf, Helen Lohf, Marlene Hoverson, and Peggy Marchel, who raised our number to eleven. ClfiL fflrfiBiLL This year the girls organized a softball team, the first team in several years at Grant. The “Prospectorettes”’ season was limited because of a late start, but a few games with neighboring schools were played. Grace Ingalls...........................Catcher Arlene Carson...........................Pitcher Joyce McKenna.......................First Base Joyce Houtz........................Second Base Connie Craven.......................Third Base Marlene Tucker...................Left Shortstop Marlene Hoverson..........................Right Field Carol Ricco........................Center Field Waltina Sheppard...........................Left Field Peggy Johnson...............................Sub Peggy Marchel..............................” Mary Lou Trafton........................... Gladys Cunningham..........................” Lenora Knudson.............................” Audrey Welch...............................” Doris Lohf...............................Mgr. 12 BASEBALL Grant Hi’s 1949 baseball team went through a fairly good season, winning four games, losing five, and tying one. A definite improvement was shown over last year’s ball club, especially in the hitting department. Season’s Results: Grant 9, Mt. Vernon 6 Grant 10, Prairie City 10 Grant 18, Mt. Vernon 10 Grant 8, Prairie City 7 Mitchell 14, Grant 11 Burns 25, Grant 3 Monument 17, Grant 1 Burns 16, Grant 1 Grant 6, Prairie City 5 Prairie City 8, Grant 6 GRANT HI BASEBALL SQUAD 1949 FRONT ROW, L to R: Carpenter, Conlee, Buchanan, Craven, Ricketts, Ingalls, H. Wah, Mackinson. BACK ROW, LtoR: Sproul, Ford (Scorekeeper), Hogan, Kern, Trafton, Coach Johnson. Not pictured: Sanders. Twelve boys received letters for the season. They include (batting averages in paren- theses): George Kern (.385), Jerry Hogan (.360), Bob Trafton (.333), Mark Carpenter (.305), Richard Craven (.294), Alva Conlee (.273), Ron Ricketts (.273), Henry Wah (.241), Ray San- ders (.240), Orin Makinson (.167), and Lyle Buchanan (.000). TRACK For the first time in school history, Grant Hi had an organized track team, competing in meets, and having letters awarded. The cindermen spent most of the spring working out, but managed to compete in two meets--the Field Day at Prairie City, May 6, and the District Meet at Bend, May 11. At Prairie the Prospectors scored 29 points including four firsts, and at Bend they tallied 20 points, including one first. Letters were awarded to four boys: Reed Hansen, Bill Ford, Bob Larkin, and Maurice McKinnis. Hansen was elected captain for the year. Outstanding individual performan- ces for the year were by Bob Larkin who turned over the 100 in 10.2 seconds and the 220 in 22.8 seconds at Prairie on a track that was measured short; Bill Ford who captured the high jump at Prairie with a leap of 5’5”, and successfully defended his shot put crown at Bend with a heave of 36’ 4 l Z ; Reed Hansen, who won the broad jump at Prairie at 16’ 10”; and Maurice McKinnis, who ran a close second in the half mile races of both meets. GRANT HI TRACK SQUAD 1949 FRONT ROW, L to R: Duane VanLeuvan, Maurice McKinnis, Bill Gardner. BACK ROW, L to R: Bill Ford, Capt. Reed Hansen, Bob Larkin, Ron Ricketts, Jerry Hogan, Vernon Kimmel. 13 BILL FORD “Ifyou would create something, you must be something.” Class President 3; Play Cast 3; Paper Staff 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Carnival Staff 4; Torch Honor Pres. 4; Chorus 4; Torch Honor 3,4; Letterman 3,4; Letterman Vice-Pres. 4; Basketball Letter 3,4; Football Letter 3,4; Bas- ketball Capt. 4; Track 4; Transfer 3; Salutatorian 4. JERRE’ PUGH “An uncommon degree of imagination constitutes poetical genius.” Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Torch Honor 1; Paper Editor 4; Class Secretary 1; Quill Scroll 4. JEAN BAUCUM “The finest compliment that can be paid to a woman of sense is to address her as such.” Band 2; Chorus 4; Torch Honor 3,4; Play Cast 3; Annual Staff 4; Transfer 2; Paper Staff 4; Girl’s Citizenship Award 4; Girl’s League 4. OLIVER KEERINS “The great thinker is seldom a dispu- tant. He answers other men’s argu- ments by stating the truth as he sees it.” Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3; Play Cast 4; Annual Staff 4; Carnival Staff 4; Letter- man 3,4; Football Letter 3,4. SHIRLEY SHANAHAN CHANDLER (Not Pictured) “A person’s character is but half formed till after wedlock. ” Chorus 4; Band 3, 4; Transfer 3. 15 MARIE HOWARD “Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. Band 1,2,3.4; Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 2,3,4; Band Officer 3,4; Torch Honor Vice-pres. 3,4; Glee Club 1; Torch Honor 2,3,4; Annual Editor 4; Play Production Staff 3; Play Cast 4; Girl’s Citizenship Award 3; Quill Scroll Pres. 4; Valedictorian 4. RAY SANDERS “A little nonsense, now and then, is relished by the wisest men.” Class President 2; Class Vice-pres. 4; Letterman President 4; Baseball Letter 2,3; Football Letter 2,3,4; Letterman 2,3,4; Football Capt. 4; Paper Staff 4. JOYCE MC KENNA “Even virtue is more fair when it ap- pears in a beautiful person.” Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Play Cast 4; Car- nival Staff 2,4; Student Body Secretary 4; Student Council 4. REED HANSEN “Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt; and every grin draws one out.” Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Letter- man 4; Football Letter 4; Track 4; Transfer 4. PEGGY JOHNSON “Thought is the property of those only •who can entertain it.” Band 1,2,3,4; G. A. A. 4; Play Cast 3,4; Paper Staff 3,4; Band Officer 4; Torch Honor Sec-tr. 3; Chorus 1,3; Torch Honor 2,3,4; Girl’s League 4; Girl’s League Vice-pres. 4. BOB WILLEY “It is well to read everything of some- thing, and something of everything. Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Torch Honor 2,3,4; Student Body President 4; Play Cast 3; Annual Staff 4; Carnival Staff 2; Football 3,4; Letterman 3,4; Paper Staff 4. GLADYS CUNNINGHAM “The shortest and surest way to live with honor in the world, is to be in reality what we would appear to be.” Chorus 1, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. Sec-Treas. 4; Baton Corps 3. NEIL BUCHANAN “He who has firm will molds the world to himself. Class President 4; Play Cast 3; Car- nival Staff 3; Boy’s Citizenship Award 3. 17 8 Hi . DARLENE HENDRICKSON “The fountain of beauty is the heart and every generous thought illustrates the wall of your chamber. Carnival Staff 4; Student Body Treasur- er 4; Citizenship award 3; Transfer 2. JIM SPROUL “Wine and youth are fire upon fire.” Student Council 1,2,3,4; Student Council Vice-pres. 4; Annual Staff 3; Carnival Staff 1,2; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Letterman 2,3,4; Letterman Sec-Treas. 4; Letterman vice-pres. 3. ARLENE CARSON “Life is activity, hense the deep-seated objections to negations.” Band 1; G. A. A. 2,3,4; G. A. A. Presi- dent 4; Class President 1; Class Secre- tary 3; Carnival Staff 3,4; Majorette 3,4; Yell Leader 3,4; Baton Corps 2. PAT MULCARE “Statistics are no substitute for judg- ment. Carnival Staff 4; Baseball 2; Class vice-pres. 3; Carnival manager 4; Letterman 1,2,3,4; Letterman Vice- pres. 3; Football 1,2,3,4. 18 GRACE INGALLS “Good nature is stronger than tomahawks.” G. A. A. 2,3,4; G. A. A. vice-pres. 4; Baton Corps 2. DEANE PATTERSON “Since we cannot get what we like, let us like what we can get. Basketball manager 3. LEONARD RIDER “Heaven never helps the man who will not act.” Band 1,2,3,4; Carnival Staff 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Letter- man 3,4. MARY LOU TRAFTON “Every trait of beauty may be referred to some vir- tue. Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Band vice-pres. 4; Letter- girl 4; Girl’s League 4. LOIS ZIERER “Silence when nothing need be said, is the eloquence of discretion. ” G. A. A. 3,4; Class Secre- tary 4. 19 20 l %j{juaciou 5 i 0 . ■ % - rf . T 4ygt - i j fynefiafaftt ,, fa n . n yfflecAart fat? r% ;; c i C5irr7if:A I yjay ('p r rrif f Pftcfc TQrrti „■ m tfy Vern.ffisryfunc ' 0 (fvnfSt intSi VK ?S€ ire rtonee JpZ E?a l , sQ+is kiTSort %i inis ?initft' (Zmosl£ rfy x i 6? y ru s C a rft Q£ S w Of- ? y ovtr ' ) “ Jhcituryt Y Srira y- | W f rpenhr 21 Swt £ 24 I i' 7?c £e)tZs E u:an£ 2 r£ ™ l,A a(eu.v t, ffncu serv d(edye+u otf w f JH ■k. Hi .- wmM 1 EbcCe Oe-rtSO-TK jfen % ! O n j rtzc y c nsfa. , n?crf i i£ tf pj ■4 (%rm. ifa Yhncij 3fepe - C 36 s I I , q c gvefynsyxut rv S f ZL 26 27 i CMMMft j J s l JJ 'C' This year the chorus has been enlarged to the enrollment of thirty-one members. Under the direction of Mr. Clarence Sauer, the chorus sang at a band concert and also at the annual county Music Festival this spring. «M 1 I8SILL Five members of the Junior and Senior classes received a charter for a new organization, the “Quill and Scroll” (an Inter- national Honorary Society for High School Journalists). The members are: Bob Willey, Jerre’ Steele,Dorothy Iler, Marie Howard, and Peggy Johnson, their advisor is Mr. Willoughby. This is an organization open to both Juniors and Seniors of the upper third of their class. Candidates for member ship must submit samples of their journalistic work on either the school newspaper or on the Yearbook. our rooting section this year. They were: Arlene Carson, Helen Lohf, and Marlene Hoverson. These active girls have done a good job in leading the yells at the tournaments and the games. The Girls’ Baton Corp. has had an active season performing for the several Basketball and Football games. Arlene Carson.................Drum Majorette Bonnie Johnson.....................Majorette Helen Lohf......................... Donna Cummins...................... Lenora Knudson .................... Audrey Welch....................... 30 A few additions have been made in the Band this year in the way of new uniforms and eleven new instruments (2 french horns, a flute, piccolo, baritone saxophone, bass clarinet, sousaphone, baritone, and 2 band cymbals). The 50 piece band consists of 2 flutes, 14 clarinets, 1 bass clarinet, 3 horns, 1 alto saxophone, 2 tenor saxophones, 1 baritone saxophone, 10 trumpets, 5 trombones, 2 baritones, 2 glocs, 5 per- cussion and 3 sousaphones. Girls’ League was organized in February with the assistance of the Girls’ League organization in Pendle- ton. At the present time there are thirty-three members enrolled. The officers for this year were: Connie Craven, President; Peggy. Johnson, Vice-President; Iris Denson, Secretary; and Ellen Gunther, Treasurer. Six new members were added to this society, making the total mem- bership thirteen. Five members received their ‘torphes’, these were: Marie Howard, Jean Baucum, Bob Willey, Bill Ford, and Peggy Johnson. President........................Bill Ford Vice-President. . . . Marie Howard Sec-Treasurer.................Dorothy Iler 32 I In September the Senior class elected Marie Howard as editor of our annual yearbook. Later, with the help of the advisor, Mark Willoughby, the edi- tor selected the staff as follows: Dorothy Iler, Assistant Editor; Jean Baucum, Business Manager; Reed Hansen, Art Editor; Peggy Johnson, and Bill Ford as Art Assistants; Advertising Assistants, Bob Willey, Grace Ingalls and Leonard Rider. At the beginning of the year the Senior class elected Jerre Steele, editor of the school paper; Bob Willey, editor of the news page; Jean Baucum, edi- tor of the feature page; and Ray Sanders, as editor of the sports page. In the second semester, Peggy Johnson was made feature page editor and Bill Ford sports page editor. Dorothy Iler and Jean Baucum were in charge of the printing and distri- bution of the twelve issues put out by the staff. 33 November 26 and 27 was carnival time at Grant High. Both nights large crowds attended and a good time was reported to have been had by all. Along the financial line, we came out with $250 in the clear which is somewhat better that that of previous years’ carnivals. For entertainment there were bingo, darts, fishponds, base- ball throw, dice, twenty one, rollette, shooting gallery and raf- fles. Refreshments were also available. Chairman of the carnival, Pat Mulcare, stated that it was a fair carnival considering the bad weather at the time it was held. The 50-piece band under the direction of Mr. C. F. Sauer has hadan active program this year. This included two regular con- certs, entering the contest at Redmond where they received the rating of “2 , and playing for various basketball and football game s. Extra curricular work consisted of playing for the Grant County Fair, accompanying the Chamber of Commerce to Long Creek, And assisting in the Junior Rodeo. At this writing they have a future engagement to play at Spray for a Rodeo. The entertainment provided by the band has been much appreciated by the general public as well as those affiliated with the school. A very enjoyable time was had by all those that attended the Junior-Senior Ban- quet, May 13, 1949, held at the Grant Union High School. The Juniors, as is the custom, acted as host to the Senior class, and they selected “The Forty-Niners as their theme. A very appropriate menu was planned. The first course was: Forty-Niners’ Special (fruit salad), followed by Buffalo Rump (baked ham). Scalped Injuns (scalloped potatoes), Golden Nuggets (corn), BunchGrass (string beans). Corn Pone and Gold Leaf (buns and butter). Sage Brush and Cactus (mixed plate of garnishes). Cactus Juice (coffee). Spring water and Rich Strike (apple pie alamode). Richard Parret acted as Toastmaster and called on Jerry Hogan to give the Wel- come and Ray Sanders to give the response. Introductions of the guests were made by Jean Hoverson. Ray Sanders of the Senior Class read the class will and Reed Hansen read the class Prophecy. Musical entertainment was well handled by Coach T. F. Johnson Jr., with a vocal solo, and by Donald Truax, with a piano solo. The Prom was then held in the High School Gym. The theme was “An Old Fashioned Garden and the decorations were in pastel green, pink, yellow and blue, with a wish- ing well in the middle of the gym. Jerre’ Steele was the elected Queen and was crowned by the Junior class presi- dent, Eddie Wah. Her court was Jean Hoverson, Doris Lofh, Connie Craven, Arlene Carson, and Mary Lou Trafton. 36 37 THE GRADUATING GLASS Reed Bill Ray Oliver Hanson F ord Sanders Keerins Jim Pat Deane Leonard Bob Neil Sproul Mulcare Patterson Rider Willey Buchanan I V W • t tn� i )t L 4 i I , v • ■-•� ’ Lois Arlene Mary Lou Joyce Peggy Grace Zierer Carson Trafton McKenna Johnson Ingalls Shirley Gladys Jerre’ Chandler Cunningham Steele Darlene Marie Hendrickson Howard Jean Baucum 38 Folks on the outside think A student’s life is swell. But gather ’round you misinformed And hear what we’ve to tell. We’ve missed a million shows and dates And let us say with zest. It really isn’t worth it For a silly History test. We’ve spent a million dreary hours In stuffy classrooms too. When there are many other things That we would rather do. We’ve written essays by the score For cutting up in classes, We’ve all done stretches after school ' For swiping teachers’ glasses. But even so ’tis only fair cheerfully admit That we’ve had fun that it will take A long time to forget. It has always been the custom here To say as we are leaving: “We are sorry to be going now And all our hearts are grieving. But what we’re thinking down inside, Tho it really may be dumb, Is that we’ve had some good times here But more are yet to come. By Jerre’ Steele 39 LJnVF it 7 7LQ OHffOMmr axmsK Try our new Stantest Dry Cleaning. We do all Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Drapes, Alterations and Repair. For those who want “The Best” Phone 11 John Day Martin and Lena Olsen EEAKEkICE HiBllkl Wholesale Distributor rRUITS PRODUCE Wholesale Groceries Fresh ? Frozen AUDREY’S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 86 John Day, Oregon 40 p t ’«f? ■i,l ORPHEUM THEATRE John Day - Prairie City The Best in Amusement Air Conditioned cp 0 Gouptatuta£ Ht f GRADUATES Dr. V . B. Prophet D.N.D. Dentist PROPHET BUILDING J ohn Day, Ortyon Office. Hours F nsft 9Wa.m. p. m. John Day, Oregon JAMES B DIXOKI Proprietor REX STEELE Chevron Service John Day, Oregon Our Specialty is Lubrication Shop Save at the MODE O DAY FROCK SHOP New dresses to choose from every week; lovely slips, nylons and blous- es at our new low prices. 41 d r idiLoJls uff2 9 It. llttll John Day, Otegon Joe W. Hunt, au- thorized dealer of WESTERN STORE. Mair Canyon Sts. Tel. 3. John Day, Oregon. Tuning in Stations, R - F-S (Radio Fixit Shop) and W-A-S (Wes- tern Auto Supply). We will repair all radios and other electrical appliances. We can also clothe you with our ready to wears. See our lines of auto repairs and accesso- ries, housewares, dry goods and notions. ftnnlawMl W. A. (Caesar) McKrola, assistant; Dewey A. Swan Song, general manager. Afternoon hours- 3 to 4 (one hour off for lunch). Closed for fish- ing season and not open for hunting season. T riple prices on Saturday. Best round haircutting in town. (Bring your own bowl). John Day, Oregon CATCH HE IF YOU CAN RALPH’S MSSIttl IklU Cafe AUTO SERVICE Breakfast ...... n 11 Lunch r ' Dinners SteaKs Chops Homo-mode pies CLOSED SUNDAYS Automotive Repairs Canyon City, Oregon 2 Dooys South Cot«z. d CV pts 90S7 Church A ve - JohnDay;CVegon 42 ♦ Sim Day Tavi Urike From Jok Day to A Ny Place n Oregon, Pr ow pt f -f f i ci enfc 24 Hour Service Plione 03Z1 Jack Levnloe ERICKSON’S vhs f foaisi, REPAIR Motors—Light Rants-Appliances-Fa tures John Day, One. PO. Box 217__Telepl, one I 9 ) (Pora© SOOGo Shippers of TonderosaBne General Offices: John Dry, Ore. Phone 216 VS c V- iw. II ILI 11 JOHN DAY =3 DOTIL L E LADIES' WEAR ■■■■ MENS WEAR SHOES DRY GOODS 44 TE� «lECKEATliy JOAQOIN MILLER RESORT Swim b ns Dance ' an Picnic H ?«C5 10 riilesSouth of John Daj{ Midway 39? C.LPINE COM D MANUFACTURERS PONDEROSA PINE Member o-j LJesTem Pine AsaociaTfon JOHN DAY OREGON W7. 46 47 CL 9 . St .c?e. Ph-«85 JOHN D OREGON ft. 85 Sales Service THE BLUE MOUNTAIN STAGEco Direct connections in all directions Daily U. S. mail, passengers, express and freight Headquarters at Canyon City, Oregon Phone 17 Freda McNutt, Owner J. W. Finlayson, Mgr. Condon - Baker - Pendleton - Burns - Ontario 48 Jim and Viola Lyons, instructors Phones: 145W or 109M John Day, Oregon Pleasing you pleases us. HOWELL AND WILSON Attorneys John Day, Oregon There is always fresh bread and pastries at VAN’S GRANT COUNTY BAKERY Te5 49 is Myron McKirmis Photographer J aulpEx i do aj$? s2? ys uy c YY m£Vo d£ ayyjf ypordaLt Specializing in Cbisfrms?1 Thank You ° yie3nWCa ZIu mi IllIlLIMTIIl AND inymy Drop'm afier the baDyame Phone ]7G John Day,Ofeyon mi s% Ip nfl ms IfeH Li 1 m m i B '5 f IL- 1 B f - I E9h 1 JML S WKSBl! ■ ■ All kinds of guns repaired; stocks made to order; plow shears fixed for farmers at BRADLEY’S GUN SHOP © We serve all kinds of sandwiches, chili soup - home made pies - soft frozen ice cream. BLANCHES SANDWICH SHOP John Day .Jwn ff rzt. J rjnohiinjtLm id GLJH5 ELnifr-LS @3333 Got SCC) Attormy-at-Lau % 5 f mpimoyds of Ll1 MARKtT Phone2?0 • John Day,Oregon 9ofm Day Dairy PASTEURIZED QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCT 5 GRADE A Mi) k — Cr e a.m—IB utter Buttermilk-Cottage Cheese Ice- carries nationally advertised merchandise, the smartest we can find. Our policy is “Fair profit and quick turnover. ” 1949 good will discount of 10% on clothing priced over $15.00. 124 Main Street Mayme Me Haley 51 Fmley Mac Gill iVVQlJ General Insurance Notary Public Real Estate 7Y s k10 CITY REXALL DRUGS Reliable Prescriptions and Sundries Phone: 77 John Day, Oregon KUni ftnii Bn Public Accountants BAUGE CLARK Pontiac Co. Authorized Sales Service Firestone Tires Accessories John Day, Oregon Phone 5 0 Farra, shoe repairing, harness saddlery. Saddles made to order. John Day, Oregon SHELL GUNTHER’S SHELL SERVICE % 52 ' m The 1949 KAISER... JOHItl DAY (LORAL COMPANY “THE HENKEL’S” Bonded Member Telegraph Delivery Service. We have built our reputation on quali- ty and distinctive arrangements. Prompt service on all T. D. S. orders. Free de- livery in John Day, and Canyon City. We invite your patronage- 53 ATTORNEYS AT LAW JohnDav Oregon (•mw FRANK CHESTER, PROPRIETOR @E0B JOHN DAY OREGON John Day Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS VET. SUPPLIES HOME REMEDIES CAMERAS FILMS COSMETICS SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES JOHN DAY, ORE. JAMES DENYER, PHONE 20 OWNER 54 , garage % 99 L. PATTERS OtU SON- ALL KINDS OF FIRE INSURANCE % BONDS IN STANDARD COMPANIES Canyon City Oregon SPFOUSE-FEITZmc Be st Wishes Class of '49 JohnDay Oregon Physician and Surg eon JohnDay, Ore Phone 115 COMPLETE FOOD LOCKER SERVICE CUTTING, WRAPPING, QUICK FREEZING AND TORING IN YOUR LOCKER. YOU CAN ARRANGE TO HAVE ACCESS TO YOUR LOCKER AFTER STORE HOURS WE HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF RANCH-WAY POULTRY AND DAIRY FEEDS JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY lanz- 56 JOHN DAY MOTOR 24 HOUR. T0UIIN6 SERVICE CARE FOR YOUR CAR FOR YOUR COUNTRY Phone 35 JOHN DAY, OREGON -Hztrvz- V RETAIL DEPART MEN JOHN OREGON V x cCR T 58 vp AMD m U ou,r Dodge a nd vnouwfck. Dealers -for Glv ant C o uunti y Van t E ar7 Paris anci Service -for C k r ysl e it Bu� ?t Cars and TV uuc ks MOORE’S JEWELRY ano GIFT SHOP LICENSED WATCH REPAIR AMMUNITION , SPORTING GUNS c GOODS DIAMONDS WATCHES Phone 157 John Da Ore. at 'The. Store with the Friendly Door Bum EVERYTHING fovthe HOME HOTPOINT ETL-ECCTTF lCIFRL_ Ph e 22 9 •« APPLIANCES Joliy Dauj,Ore. 59 . [tflfll DKEEOn LUMBER CO. Mamu-Facturers of Rjviderosa Rne Lumber' MT VERNON,OR£.- PHONE 360 Cany on City Merc. CANYON CITY PHQNE28W 60 to the C ass of Hfiit mi® Ptosin� ® 0 3 i “§? FU?NI TURE nPPURNEE5 'UHere Goodt Furniture Costs Less Shop with us for Your Needs Store Hione 77 John Day Haskell 5cott“Kev Scott-P.E.Scott I3Z-W 24-9-R. 3 os fr 61 . ' m L m ..-tr . : � . s m ▼ oJohn Day, Oy-e.cjoY 4 9 FROM G.G. van dev Vluqt N.Q MR. van den Vlucjt M.D. 0 CQxiO CURLEE SUITS TOPCOATS John Day, Oregon FOR QUICK, NEAT SERVICE AT ALL TIMES—GO TO THE Sca c j% JOHN DAV, PHONE Oregon r mm i 9 ° CHINESE-AMERICAN JohnDag, Oregon J AsO-VLZS 0 6 Kelvinalor Appliances 4 JLLu mm 63 UJe liave all tupes of shoes for You. Drj es Work P ay Wooden Rutter Sport 9 Fitted By X-Ra at BENSON BROTHER'S Shoe St Ore Iw Graut County EVERYONE READS THE ALL TYPES of JOS PRINTING NEAT, ACCURATE, FAST WORK J3S U-Tkirii %t. —John Day—Phon 12. fo 64 in j r DIES LUMBER CO. • • •• Sof t, Ki In-Dr i e TL n cl erosa Pine • • • Logging Headouart ers at Seneca, Grant County, Ore • •• S awvn i 11 AT Hines, Heorneg Countg, Ore. 65 J r l. Blan wG Son FouL-vat c3.irt 5erv.ce. Nove }t e5 5 u-yictries Cannon Si-ry Oregon Dealers in Refreshment and Amusement Drop in and. Meet Y ur Friends John Day Phone 8 1 a HttBKiirk 1 MOTY VAN DYKE, INC. Automotive Industrial Supplies Phone 300 - 30J O. K. RUBBER WELDERS John Day, Oregon ftatf Nonuvncnts Funzra Is Ambulance Service Z9 6 JOHN DAY £3 Phone. 78 ' John Day, Or-zqon 39 6 JB. 'Juoul J,aJUbp 5t U4 Groceries Footwear StawcLar Oil Products CiotViing Quality Meats Vegetables OLveTFeatre General Electric Appl iances Sj jruu c QfyULs. LESSON 1 SAVE YOUR MONEY JOHN DAY, ORE. 67 . • i ?7 Zf}i( ac tureas oferosa o umber- (1T VERNON, OREGON fayc aw er-sov — J resic ent JtyfS. J oxc? — Vfce ?s c e 7i . . 7 eyers Sec. BOTTLING COMPANY of CANYON CITY GEER CDLR w QURLITV BEVERRGES fZ WHOLESALERS %££ V v , % X v ' • lV' - v: gvv- • r«. V ' «T v I wVrVV 3S £' x V v . Ov V '-VVi. -