Imbler High School - Golden Reveries Yearbook (Imbler, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1933 volume:

IMBLER HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK of 1 9 o L — o o PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF IMBLER HIGH SCHOOL TO KEEP THE MEMORIES OF THE EVENTFUL YEAR OF 1932-33 UNDIMMED IN THE MINDS OF THE FACULTY. PUPILS AND FRIENDS OF IMBLER HIGH SCHOOL...... TO RECORD THE YEAR'S ATTAINMENTS............. TO PICTURE THE PROGRESS OF IMBLER HIGH IS THE PURPOSE OF THIS FIRST YEARBOOK THAT THE SCHOOL HAS PUBLISHED... DEDICATION TO THOSE STAUNCHEST FRIENDS OF THE SCHOOL, THOSE FIRES AND INDIVIDUALS WHOSE ANNOUNCEMENTS APPEAR IN THE BACK OF THIS BOOK, WHO HAVE MADE THIS YEARBOOK POSE'BLE BY THEIR GENEROUS CONTRIBUTION, AND WHOSE LOYALTY AND CONFIDENCE IN THE RETURN OF GENERAL PROSPERITY TO THE GRANDE RONDE VALLEY HAS BEEN AN INSPIRATION TO ALL, THE STAFF OF THIS BOOK GRATEFULLY DEDICATES THE RESULT OF ITS EFFORT. € cor' ’fticfrrfS.TY For the first time' In’hi at cry • Irabler High has put out an annual. Naturally studeats 1?ire best to talk about cheroswl � es but- curia inly our faculty should noc be overlooked . Mr. King, Principal of the high school ,.;u taught here five years. This year he has taught Plane Geometry, General Matn, Health and athletics. Imbier’s baseball team has won the championship every year that he has b .. 1 coach. Commercial v ork has been very outstanding during the last two years, duo to the instruction the student3 nave received from Miss Carman. The Home Economics classes have twice the enrollment th-.-y have had in previous years. This year she taught Commercial Geog apny, Typing I and-IT. .. ' cnmerci al Arithmetic,... Bookkeeping, and Home Economics, and has supervised girls’ athletics. --- -— Mr. Johnson, has improved-.the school by building up the science department. Ho has taught Astrono- — my ourtsida .of school hours' to student s v±sh.in£__to-- ' . take it, and has been very successful with his“ English and Biology classes. lie has taught this year, English I, II, III, Siolt gy and Element.ary • Science Mr. Raskopf, deserves a great deal of credit- for the outstanding Agriculture students he has turned out. He has boon instructor here the last two years teaching Civics, World History, Agriculture II, III, ar.d IV, and supervising boys gym work. ,.r Mr. Lee Johnson, is teacher of the 6th, 7th and 8th grades. In addition to his grade work, he has_ directed the toys glee club, ir the high school. ’’ Miss Bond, is teacher of the 4th and 5th grades, and coach for the high school girls’ basketball team. .This year she coached the Senior Class pldyT Miss Andrew, is teacher of the 1st, 2nd and 3rd ' grades, and supervisor of the high school girls’ glee club. _ She-and Mr. Johnson direct ed a- very successful negro minstrel show this spring. - i ' ft V- lijj i!;l ; ; I i i ill i ! il ! i ! !!'■ i JL Editor-in-chief----------------------------Blanche Billings Associate Ena.tor Berniece Johnston Business Manager------------------- —Charles McCoy Advertising Manager--------------------------t-yes Solicj tors r, FarreUSkillings, Dick Howell, George Riggs, John Photography Technical Chief----------------- Garth Westenskow Film Editor-----------------------------------Ruth Conklin Laboratory assistants w1 d,,Ruth Hale Keith Pratt, Neta Wilson, ’ Keith McKinnis. News Reporters Howard Wilson, Mary Richeson Winona Westenskow. Lorena Stewart. Printing Staff Lynn Anderson Grover Hardy i! I.'i ! j! I :j • i i; M i! i ! i I ni ! i'i i il i 'i il | j Lynn Anderson —j tj | ' -' 1. '♦n!. i,'s vnT;v' vsis.- '•’■ ■•'■'''•‘■ ftj U ' J J.Jj 1 3±£SuiS r’ x rZird. n 1 =11- LYNN ANDE: SON Not to unknown'1 know me argues yourself Student Body President 4, Editor Hi-Life 3, Student Body Vice President 3, Ass't Editor Hi-Life 2, President Junior class, Baseball 1_3_4 Capt. 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Pres. 4,Athletic Manager 3, Dramatics 3-4, Track 3. HUGH COFFIN ''Girls worry him but little jack cole Better men than I have lived but they are all dead Manager Hi-Life 2, F. F. A. President 2, Junior class Vice Presi-dent. Baseball 1-2-3, Glee Club 1-2-4, Stock Judging 2, Dramatics 3-4, Declamation 3-4, Reporter F. F. A. 3. iljJ 7-i L3 - | j n 11 H . .-, ’t-DWIGHT CONKLIN “.None but himself parallel CLaRA end ■ir r 'TSiiT u can be his Basketball 3-4, Baseball 3-4, Track 3, otock Judging team £, Junior class President, Vice Pres. F. F. A. £-3-4. It is the silent worker who succeeds' VILDA END Quiet but never idle bl4 HN r r; ': v i; ir . . f5.'i- tts i i- 1- GROVER HARDY '•Hope for the best, expect the worst, find take'v,’het comes Dramatic plaj- manager 3-4, Athletic Manager 4, Track S .uad Z. SHELDON LLOYD What 3 the use of arguing? always right I am Orchestra 1, Glee Club l-L-3-4, Dramatics 3, Baseball 4, Basket-11 4, Track Sruad 3-4. GERALD MASTERS The secret of success is v ork, but who wants the secret? Basketball ocuad l-L-L-4, Base-ball Squad E-3, Glee Club 1. I | L 1 —� l- Rj YMOND MUM SON Love is form of insanity' Yell Leader 2, Glee Club 1-2-5-4 Class Vice President 2-5, Dramatics 3-4, Baseball Squad 2-5 Track Squau 3. MARJORIE PERRY ’•They know, her but to praise her Glee Club l- .-5-4, Dramatics 5-4 Volleyball ,.-5-4, Basketball 3-4 i., : i i IN, i I : ii M , i i! i i Ii i CHADWICK PRATT Better late than never i i ■ Basketba.il Squad 2-5-4, Baseball}. Squad 2-5-4, Dramatics 5, F. F. i-Secretary 2-5.' 11 til h. ■ h 1 I . 4 - ; v.v.v r� v ’••• • • w� - •' V� h | •. ’ !:;; • it i MARY RICHESON She laughs v.'ith one v, nks with the other eye an J Es ketball l-L-3-4, Volleyball B-j 1-4, Debate 2, student Body Sec-i ratary 4, Glee Club l-L-t-4, Dra-I matics 2-5-4, Junior class Secre-j tary, Senior class Vice Pres.,Hi-1 Life Staff 4. GEORGE RIGGS The strong man carries two teams! on his upper lip1’ !l f H I ) i ‘•il. LYLE SANDERSON ■•tor ere is that wander ing 'boy to- ! night?’1 Student. Body Treasurer, 4, Vice ! Sr s. Junior class. Senior Prcsi-dent, Baseball 2-5-4, Track 4 , j Dramatics 3-4, Glee Club l-L-3-4. i c... Carol wagonkr jj -I came, I sat, I slumbered Baseball 1-1-3-4, Basketball 1-!;- ;• ?.-4, Track Z, Glen Club l-g-o-4, • Stock Judging 3, Class President ;! 1-1, Dramatics 1-1-3-4, F. F. A.; ; ;i President 3, 1?. P. a. Reporter 4,i t| Hi-Life Staff 4. I ;i WINONA WSSTENSKOW ''Whatever she attempts she accom-J plishes Glee Club 1-1-3-4, Debate team 2, j Dramatics L-S-4, Basketball 1-1-3. -4,« Volleyball 1-3-4, Sophomore; class President, Junior -class! j Secretary. LYDIA YORK i Ouiet and with unassuming ways l ■ M ' ; 0 Dramatics 1-4, Glos Club L, Veil- j ball 3-4. ? i I I : ; • : v i ■ i ' fih 1 -Mi SENIOR CLASS WILL the class of ' 33 being of sound mind and body being aware of the termination of our brief Dut happy high school career, do hereby give, deal se and bequeath to various members of the stu-lent body, the following bequests: ARTICLE I first: To the Juniors the dignity of the Seniors. Second: To the Sophomores and Freshmen, nothing | j but the best of Inc1:. ! I ARTICLE II First: To the faculty: thanks for their consid- erate and patient dealings w.-’Jh the irresponsible members of the class of 33. Second: T Mr. Anderson: our deepest apprecia- ! j ft ion for his helpfulness throughout our high school career. ARTICLE III I, Raymond Munson, bequeath my courting ability to Charles Noyes. I, Marjorie Perry, bequeath my golden voice to Lor-ena Stewart. I, Carol Wagoner, bequeath my line to Roy Nieder-er, in hopes that he will do full justice to the cause, (and girls). 'Ml, Mary Richeson, bequeath my flirting ability to iNeta Wilson, although I hardly think she needs it. ; 11, Lynn Anderson, bequeath my bashfulness to any- ione who has an excess of boldness. boldner to any h ' I, Lyle Sanderson, bequeath my ■' 1 shy and down-trodden Freshie. ii I, Clara End, bequeath my silence to June Frizzel. 'I, Vilda End, bequeath my love for Math to Virginia Brock. I, May York, bequeath my satisfied nature to some' such person as John Friswolu. I, Lydia York, bequeath my dimples to Harold Wise. (I’ve heard Elva loves dimples.) I, Grover Hardy, bequeath my weakness for undergraduates to Bud Redman. I, Gerald Masters, bequeath my ability-to hunt and fish to Mr. King, in hopes that he will make good use of it. I, Jack Cole, bequeath my record as a farmer to Mr. Raskopf-r-on second thought Miss Andrew may be able to make better use of it. (Cont’d below Class Prophecy) k PROPHECY FOR '35 SE IORb One balmy spring morning in May the Senior Class of 1933 became weary of the trials and tribulations of high school studies. They piled into the fleet of Packards that was at their command and headed for Rock Wall. The day was hot and the sun's soft radiance made them hunt for a place to rest. They crawled in a huge cove ..here they were confronted by an old ,-ian. People call hi 1 Father Time. He took the class and their advisor r. King, into some inner rooms and showed them what was to come in the future years. The Seniors became quiet as he flashed it by the intercosmetic rays on a screen. Cub Wagoner — Ah, — we saw him in South America,, having deserted athletics for the quiet solitude of a coffee plantation. With him is ilary Richeson taking the chill out of chile, while in the background hovers George Rigg3 who clings to his ancient pite in preference to picking colfee beans. What's this? Oh, it is Gerald Masters studying the habits of angle v.orms in Alaska. Lyl-e Sanderson is giving lessons in being an efficient class president. (In his own usint v:ay.) Raymond. Munson returned missionary and Y. W. C. A. leader is trying in vain to persuade Marjorie ■ Perry to leave hbr adored and oelcved hot-dog-peanut stand. Clara End, international actor, wakes a personal appearance at this time but performance- is interrupted and almost broken up by one Sheldon Lloyd, Bolshevist leader. However Chad Pratt, a contented farmer, and Hugh Coffin, .[.eigfeild follies dir ector, interrupted the scene and saved the day because we forgot to mention that Sheldon had on only his red flannel underwear. The scene is changing. Lot and behold'. It is Dwight Conklin walking across the stage. He seems puffed up about something. Oh yes no wonder, because he has a badge pinned on him that says. Garter Inspector for the V.earua and Tce.rua Co. Ah, what i.s it wo hear now? It is the lively baritone-contralto voice of Winona VVestenskow. She is soothing the fretful patients at the Grande Ronde Hospital. May York and Vilda End are- on the State Police force, according to the television report. They are cooks to a couple of State troopers. Ah, we see Lydia in her dimple store, very busy. She charges 100 a dozen for dimples and blushes are free. My gracious what's this? Vihy it's Grover Hardy, publicity manager, and confidential secretary for the famous Intcrn:-tional I Sock 'Em Baseball Team, whose Executive offices are located on the tenth floor of the Wagoner Building, Summerville, Oregon. My, my, Lynn Anderson and Jack Cole are doing a very good business in selling Ford flivvers for antiques. The picture faded then revived and shoved us Mr. -Xing as Principal of the School System of the United States of America. At last the picture faded and the elated class of 1933 came home feeling very- gay because they knew of the success they were going to attain in their future life. CLASS WILL (COdT'D) I, Chad Pratt, bequeath my icustache to Dick H. I, Hugh Coffin, would bequeath ray horse to June Conrad, if I didn't think I would need it myself. I, Dwight Conklin, bequeath r flirtatous nature to Garth Bull. I, Geo. Riggs, bequeath my pipe to Keith McKinnis. I, Sheldon Lloyd, bequeath my Bookkeeping sets to Clifford Royes, in case he doesn't hrve as much time to spe-nd on it as I did. I, vvinona Westenskow, bequeath my idle chatter .to so'je tongue-tied frightened Freshman. In Aitntss whereof, I have hereunto . oscribed my name and affixed my seal this £6th day of May,1933. Winona Vvestenskow. i ll ■✓ � fc ' ' ••• : )f hrjsi- i -SAKs. ■• iV, ! '.,v- ’i I n i I M t i ! ! JUNIOR CLASS President-------------------Berniece Johnston Vice Pres.-------------Elton Frizzel Sec. Treas.----------------Blanche Billings Serg. at Arms---------Marguerite Hug Councilman---------------------Harold Wise Advise?---------------- Miss Cannan The Junior class of '35 began high school .life with one of the largest enrollments knov.n at Imbl-rr High, but various ones have dropped out and moved away until there remain !3 girls and 10 boys, making the smallest class in school. Despite this fact the Junior class is noted in athletics, other activities, and scholarship. On the- baseball team are Keith McKinnis, Belmor Fowler, Elton Frizzel, and Dick Hoyvell, four of tho main players on the championship team. Tn basketball, Keith and Delracr were on the main team and Harlana Pratt v-as one of tho substituos. The Junior class won the class-championship in basketball. Keith, Di k, and Buck have all been on Stock Judging teams that von the Eastern Oregon championship. Elton von the trophy given last year for the best F. F. A. member. (Continued on next page) ‘!____A '■ r c i H il ! I III i in i III i: | Is i i ii !! il —ir pen L T -U________'-, ,,. _n_. (Continuation of tho Junior Class History) In girls athletics, Blanche- Billings and Marguerite Berryman were lettcrmon in basketball, nd in volleyball, Blnchs, Marguerite and Be niece Johnston won letters. Blanche won the trophy given for having the highest average grades last y ar. The Junior class won tho half-day holiday that. was given to tho class first having a 100 sale of Student Body tickets. Max York, Lloyd Rodman Clyde Ott, Howard, Keith, Delmor, Dick, Blanche, Marguerite Berryman and Berniece represented the class in dramatics this year. Ethel Pratt has won recognition in Glee Club. She also sings‘in the girls' Quintette. The Junior class constituted a high school typing team this year with Howard Wilson and Blanche as the representatives who were sent to Corvallis. Miss Cannan, the advisor of the Junior class has directed both of the Junior jjlays and was also the coach of the Volleyball team. . Tho Juniors will always live in memory of their years at Imbler High School and 'will never forget the eventful year of 1935. SHIP S SENIOR COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Processional----------------------------------Rena Choate Tho Girls of Long Ago ------------Gi ls' Quintet Salutatory: Leadership ---------------------Mary Richeson Citizenship ---------------------------------Lynn Anderson Sportsmanship -------------------------Jack Cole Valedictory: Scholarship ------Winona Westenskow Vocal Solo: A Son of the Desert —Raymond Munson Commencement Address: Friendship —S. H. Burleigh Absent ------------------------------------Girls' quintet Presentation of Class-----------------Principal J. W.King Presentation of Diplomas-----------------Mr. Grant Tucker Recessional-----------------------------------Rena Choate Twenty Freshmen entered Imbler High '.chool, on Deptember 12, 1932, with trembling limbs. Twelve of these students graduated from Grade School. They were: Dorothy Crousor, Donna Watson Garth Westenskow, Farrel Skillings, Keith Pratt, Evelyn McKennon, Berta Lloyd, Ruth Hale, Reta Hudson, Marjorie Howell, Ruth Conklin, and Neta Wilson. The other eight students graduated from various other grade schools. They were: Virginia Brock, Leonard Cole, Wilda'Cook, Roslyn Knight, Marian End, Roy Neiderer, Charles Noyes, and Helen Murchison. The Freshmen were initiated by the Sophomore class about two weeks after school started. The initiation afforded much amusement for the spectators. Refreshments were served and a dance was held afterwards. After they became accustomed to the new routine , they took part in the various activities. Neta Wilson was elected president of this promising new class, Ruth Conklin vice-president, Berta Lloyd secretary, Marjorie Howell treasurer, Reta Hudson social leader and Leonard Cole councilman. Mr. Raskopf was their class advisor. Three Freshman girls were ambitious enough to get on the basketball squad. Thses lucky ones were Ruth Conklin, Berta Lloyd, and Reta Hudson. Ruth Conklin played forward and scored a great deal. Berta Lloyd played jumping center and achieved the honor of captain of the team for the season. Reta played substitute guard. Ruth Conklin and Berta Lloyd plaved enough to gain letters. (Continued on nox-fe-p gej if - - .• ' . i J‘ (FRF'.SHMAN CLASS HISTORY continued) . i j 1 A As the Freshmen were very loyal to their teams they planned their annual picnic to take place at Cove in order to support the Boys Baseball team that was placing at Cove on the same day of the picnic. The Freshmen are all looking forward to their Sophomore year and plan to give the Freshmen of next year a rousing reception. IMBLER TRACK ACTIVITIES For the first time in several years Imbler was represented last year at the Eastern Oregon Track Meet by seven entries where they place i third taking a total of 19 points. This year Imbler was a-gain represented by six boys but succeeded in gaining only one point in the mile run. Sheldon Lloyd, senior, ran both the high and the lov; hurdle races and placed 6th in each event. Ray Munson placed Gth in the 100 yerd dash and Delmer Fowler represented imbler in the dashes. Dwight Conklin and Lyle Sanderson ran their last, mile race for Imbler and placed 5th and 6th. Lyle’s placing 5th entitles him to a letter this year. Members of the Imbler relay team this year were: Lynn Anderson, Delmer Fowler, Ray Munson, and Cub Wagoner. The Easte-n Oreron Track meet was held May 6th and the boys made the trip to Union with their coach, Mr. Raskopf. Garth B.: One of our pigs was sick so I fed him sugar. Mr. Raskopf: Sugar! You are crazy! GarthE.: Crazy nothing. Haven't you heard of sugar cured ham? ss : i Mother: Virginia, how much was your orange? Virginia: I don't know, mother; the storekeeper wasn't There. L':'J tl:1 .XT’ SOPHOMORE CLASS We are very proud of our Sophomore class as they have had the largest number in class since entering high school. Three students who were Freshmen lao4: year have entered school elsewhere or discontinued their schooling. Officers of the Sophomore'class of '33 are as follows: President------------------------------June Conrad Vice President-----------------------Lorena Stewart Secretary and Treasurer----------------Rena Choate During the two years of high school for our Sophomores the students have taken part in many activities and social functions. The students enjoyed very much the picnic at Cove April S5. The evening was spent in swimming, hiking, and watching a baseball game. Mr. Johnson the class advisor accompanied the students. Now that the school term is ended, we hope all of the Sophomores will be back as Juniors next year. GRADES 6, 7, 8. The upper grade division of the Imbler grade school had a very successful year from practically every standpoint. All of the pupils were promoted to the next grade, the majority having high scholastic standings. In athletics the boys played several games of basketball and baseball with surrounding schools, and also participated in the county grade school track meet at Union. The girls also played basketball and baseball. Next year, the room is hoping for an even more successful school term. :j |£j{ nn ■■ ;; m . i H ? . - ; :-i . . •':•• :V.J: . ± -;■■■ ' IJ , —■ ....i— £ GRADES 3, 4, 5.---------' In September there v-ere 36 pupils enrolled in grades 3, 4, and 5. During the first 6 weeks, the year's work was well launched, and an assembly program was given for the other grades. A Citizenship Club was organized at the beginning of the second term, and all problems of self-government were dealt with by it for the remainder of the year. A president, vice pres., serg.-at-e.rms, and a secretary were elected to constitute the ex-ecdkive department, who made appointments of cops each v eek to patrol hall, room and basement, a nd note all desirable and undesirable reports. These reports were read on Tuesday and Thursday at the regular meeting, and were recorded on a chart by the secretary, so that a complete record could be had at the end of the year, when an Honor Badge was awarded those having unusually good records and not falling below 2 in their citizenship grade. Picnics, parties, etc. were taken charge of by the Club, and though the aims of good citizenship set up by the Club were not always reached, a valuable experience and ideals were results not to be overlooked. Two part singing was taken up early in the year with a great deal of success and two quartets, composed of Lorna Westenskow,Arlene Withey, Laurel Lloyd and Irene Richeson, and Gus Fowler. Those quartets sang at various functions, meeting v ith a great deal of favor whqrever they went. Declamation was taken up in earnest in the fifth term, and a great many declalmers took part in the local declamatory contest. Alvin Bushman and Billy Kellum ranked highest in the humorous division, and Thelma Kellum and Myrtha Westenskow in the non humorous. a 9 k 2H S r5. : Wf s : s;r xir r i c i -ii n-ft;'.rF y + Uj± ■ . JLfc iufc STUDENT BODY The enrollment of the Student Body this year is seventy eight, which is the largest ever enrolled at Imblcr. It has been vary successful in its attempts in social activities and participation in athletics and affairs with other schools. KING BILLINGS ANDERSON RICHESON STUDENT BODY OFFICERS SANDERSON The Student Body officers are the governing organisation of the high school, and are selected each year by popular vote. These officers with the help of advisors,' manage all affairs of the school as far as athletics; entertainments and other activities are concerned: - Zfr - -11 ' dfrV itaa—1 The Imbler Smith-Hughes Department, under the supervision of Instructor Bon j. D. HuskopI, b-fe cn tn® year by winning $70 et the Union Stock chov sna winning the Eastern Oregon stock Judging Contest. In September the Imble” F. F. a. boys won !u’lli st the Grangs Fair whore they staged an F. F. a. end community exhibit, winning over the Union chapter in both events. Chase “icCoy, Leighton Johnston, Elton Frizzel,Dick Howell, Delmor Fowler, and Keith hcKinnis represented Imblor in the three stock judging contests, two of which Imbler won having t- II three high point individuals. Harland Pratt won third on the Union Paci.ic Scholarship contest this year and Dick Ho veil second on his project book. Hugh Coffin won the cup for being the best all-around F. F. A. student. Leighton Johnston represented Imbler at the state F. F. A. convention at Corvallis In the last part of April, .ana gave a very interesting account of his trip before a student body assembly. (Continued on next page) I i Vj !• ;, -.v.j: i— I ' i 11 Hi Hn T • ' s •''_' l! ''- -gontinu d-)--------------------- During the school .term the F. F. A. toys sponsored a very successful'agricultural dance, and participated in other high school activities. Jack Cole won third in the District F. F. a.public speaking contest out of eight schools. The E_.F. A. boys assisted the Instructor in carrying on the annual evening school for farmers which was given in Farm Management this year. Entertainments and motion pictures were among the features for the F. F. A. activities. The Imbler F. F. A. basketball team went through the season undefeated, and staged some very good boxing matchos for special entertainment. Several of the boys hsvc been prominent in Grange affairs and the chapter staged two Grange programs . The Imbler Chapter was headed by Cub Wagoner this year. Keith McKinnis, Jack Cole, Elton Fri-zzcl and. Delmer Fowler were the other officers who guided the Imbler F. F- A. through a successful year. There were t« % t j-four students enrolled in Vocational Agricv � .ture, with an average of two enterprises to each boy in project work. The Imblc-r-Future Farmers have increased their activities during the past year and look forward to the coming year as being bigger and bettor than ever... SENIOR BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Processional:--------- Onward Christian Soldiers Rena Choate Song America ---------------------- Congregation Invocation-----------------------Rev. J. S. Lloyd Scripture----------------------Rev. VJ, H. Her zog Song: Rock of Ages -------------------Congrea on Senior Sermon:-------- Choosing the Best of Life Rev. 7r. H. Hertzog Song:-------- God Be With You Till We Meet Again Congregation Benediction------------------Bishop L. B. Billings r'ii hi ! | } I I !i I I ’ i i !i l I 1 i|i! l! I ii i!1 I1 1 ! i i! GIRLo' VOLLi'.YBALL This year the- volleyball team made tho best record of its existanco, winning three out of the five? games played during tho season. The team loses four excellent players through graduation, but the vacancies will be filled by undergraduates, who even though less experienced, promise with additional practice to be just as capable. Each year, the; team passes its previous record of games won. This year, it tied with Union for the championship of Union County, while next year the undisputed title of champions is tho goal of the team. Miss Cannan was the Volleyball coach, and the team consisted of the following girls: June Conrad, Captain, June Frizzed, Blanche Billings, inona Westenskov, Mary Richoson, Lydia York, Bei'nioce Johnston, Naoma Perry, Marjorie Perry, .nd Marguerite Berryman. Lyle b: Mary R: yet. Teacher in it. Pupil: Don't you thinlc my moustache is becoming? It may be coming, but it hasn't arrived : Give me a sentence with tho word avaunt I want what avaunt when avaunt it. J dh The Girls' Basket Ball team came through what might be rightly called a successful season of '32 and '33, losing only two out of nine games. The team was coached by Miss Bond, and its personnel remained fairly constant throughout the season. Berta Lloyd captain, playing jumping center, June Frizzel as running center, Mary Richeson and June Conrad as guards and Marjorie Perry and Ruth Conklin as forwards,alternating with Dorothy Richeson, Blanche Billings, Marguerite Berryman and Winona Westenskow, while Reta Hudson, Neta Wilson and Dorothy Crouser showed themselves competent to fill a team position. The first contest of the season was with Union, and resulted in a tie, but the return game with Union was won by a comfortable score by Imbler.. The Elgin team proved the most difficult combatant losing to Imbler by one point in the first encounter, and winning with a score of 14 to 7 in a hard fought and well played return. Cove was winner by one point in another contest, but all other games Imbler won by a comfortable score. The girls at all times showed themselves to be the examples of sportsmanship and cooperation for which the Imbler High School is working in all activities. v.i;; j I BOYS' BASKETBALL The basketball season this year was perhaps the most successful one in the history of this high school. Imbler finished second in Union and Wallowa counties being bettered only by La Grande which won undefeated in these two counties. The success of the season was soaevhat dampened, however, when Imbler was no'sed out in two close games at the sub-district tournament. The following players saw action in first tear games: Carol Wagoner, Dwight Conklin, Lyle Crous- er, Keith McKinnis, Sheldon Lloyd, Dclmer Fowler, Chase McCoy, Lynn Anderson, anti Harlund Pratt. Of these nine players, only the first five played enough to earn letters however the other four' Y'ere equally responsible for Imbler's fine showing. Carol Wagoner and Dwight Conklin both star forwards are Seniors and will be lost to next year's team. ’’Cub11 was high scorer for the year .nti easily one of the best forwards in the conference. ,, Dwight v;as an A lo. 1 floor man who v: s constantly feeding the ball to his team mates in position to score, and breaking up the pi. ys of the opposition. Their loss will be keenly felt next year. Sheldon Lloyd, the other Senior played his first basketball this year and did a mighty good job of it. Lynn Anderson, the fourth Senior was handi-capeti a good part of the season by injuries and (BOYS'- -BASKETBALL continued) did not see as much action as he might have. The loss of these four Seniors vr lx he hard to replace next year. However, the prospects are not too dim for another good year with such material as Lyle Crouser, Center, Keith M.Kinnis, high scoring guard, Buck Fowler, a scrappy guard, and one who can play in other positions in a pinch, and Tiny Chase McCoy and Poky Harland Pratt, who make of what they lack .in size by their speed and cleverness . Lyle Crouser, regular center was also handicapped with a bum back this year, but is u clever ball handler and a high scorer when in condition. Great things are expected of him n 't year. Buck Fowler played his best Mil in the tournament, playing both guard and center positions with equal success. Keith McKirmis played every quarter in every game and could always be counted fo do his part both in scoring and stopping the nvf-nse of the opponents. Chase McCoy and Harland Pratt’did not see much action this year, but they certainly twin to-gether well, and vn 11 be qui te capable of handling the forward position next year. Summary of Basketball games played: Imbler Score Opponent Score Where played ft 17 Joseph 12 Joseph ii 44 Wallowa 24 Wallowa tt 24 I.a Grande 37 Irabl er it 52 Union 12 Imbler ft 29 Cove 24 Imbler tt 24 Elgin 12 El gin tt 30 Wallowa 14 Imbler tt 43 Elgin 11 Imbler ft 30 Cove 9 Cove t� 41 N. Pov der 26 Imbler tt 18 Union 10 Union ti 35 Joseph 26 • Imbler ti 18 N. Powder 24 N., Powder BOYS' BASEBALL ImMer High School won the Union-Wallowa county baseball championship for oho fifth consecutive time this year. Starting with a lopsided victory over North Powder, Imhlei finished its league schedule undefeated. Journeying to Kyssa for a throe game series on Friday and Saturday May 10th and 20th, the team was not so •fortunate, and after winning the first game by a score of 7 to 3, .lost the second and third by scores of 0 to 8 and 10 to 4, respectively. A lack of more pitchers, scverly bandicaped the team which, with cKinnis pitching 2-£ games, made a very creditable showing and the last two games were anbody's ball game until the last man was out Buck Fowler was easily the best catcher in this league. He has plenty of scrap and pi vs the game from start to finish and will be back to help Imb-ler win another championship next year. Keith McKinnis—Keith's big thing this year was to pitch a no hit, no run game against La Grande. Besides this, he pitched two one hit games and set the hoavy hitters at Nyssa down with but two safeties the first game. Keith, like Buck, will be back again next year and great things are expected of him. (Continued on next page) tdh-i ------ (BGJ.'r' RAREB LL continued) Lyle Crouser, first baseman is only a Sophomore, but handles himself in nice shape around the initial sack. Lyle has been handicapped by a back injury and his hitting was weak this year. No doubt this will improve next year. Cub Wagoner led the team in hitting with an average of .429. Cub is one of the fastest players In Eastern Oregon and the way he circled the .base path on his two home runs at Nyssa won the admiration of the Nyssa fans. We will miss Cub from second next year as he graduates. His shoes will certainly be hard to fill. Lynn Anderson of this year champions will' also graduate this year. Lynn was the second leading hitter on the team and was equally good defense.. His strong accurate right arm threw out many runners from seemingly sure hits. Lynn played third base. Elton Frizzel— a cool steady player v ho never got excited and always does his best. Elton is a Junior this year so has one more year to cover short stop. Dwight Conklin hard hitting outfielder and a good judge of fly balls, is the third Senior of this year's champions. His graduation will leave another hole to fill. Lyle Sanderson played center field and covered lots of territory. He also is a Senior so will not be back next year. Lyle was another of the best hitters. Sheldon Lloyd, rightfielder, did not play the first few games but after breaking the lineup proved to be so valuable a hitter he could not be kept off and he played steady the last five games. Sheldon graduates this year also. Dick Howell broke a bone in his hand and therefor missed making a letter this year. He will be back (Continued on next page) (BC’x'3 BASEBALL continued) next year and is expected to fill one of the openings in the infield. Chase McCoy utility outfielder and infielder is another from which great things are expected next year. Others who did not play a great deal this year,but are expected to fill in the vacancies left by the graduation of the five Seniors are Harland Pratt, Ralph Frizzel and John Friswold. SEASON'S SUMMARY Imbler Score Opponent Score. Where played it 13 Alumni 1 Imbler ii 22 N. Powder 1 Imbler ii 17 Elgin I. Imbler it 7 La Grande 1 Imbler ii 8 Elgin 2 Elgin ii 16 Cove 2 Cove it 12 La Grande 0 La Grande ii 5 Cove o Imbler ti 7 Nyssa 3 Nyssa it 8 Nyssa 9 Nyssa ii 4 Nyssa 10 Nyssa STATE TYPING CONTEST Blanche Eillings and Howard Wilson composed the Im-bler typing team this year. They left with their instructor. Miss Cannan, for Corvallis, Friday morning, April 28th. The contest was held Saturday afternoon. The party returned to Portland, that evening and stayed all night. They saw many things of interest in Portland and along the Columbia highway. They returned home Sunday evening. Of all the sadness, there is none that can compare With tredding in the darkness, on a step that is not there. SENIOR PLAY CAST The Senior play for this year, (1935) was a grand success. The play presented was, The Gay Pretenders.'1 The plot centered around a young . aov: y mm v� ho in a service si;?--tier ai'd trieu to maxe isis uncle believe he was a successful business ; d?i cy renting .« expensive home .n New York, hi rim, servants end eating at exciusiv:-restaurant.s. Jno uncle is o f-aiy ay man, vary e.v.inovii 1 V; . Re .has promised to start his nephev in bus inthe nep-v � is .successful in life. The cicx’ .uncia our. how ho is tricked but is so hnupy at hi vin,- svee-ur -d the aunt of the you:,, man1 s if . fee his w fo he forgives them and starts these in Ue.inecs -c at oromtsed. The cast was as follows: Richard Tully, a newlywed---------------------Raymond Munson Irene Tully, his wife-------------------------Mnjoyie Perry Charley Jones, a neighbor------------- Carol V.dgoner Cusan Jones, his wife----------------M: ry Rich 'son' Hiram Swallow, the uncle------------------------Jc.ck Cole Lilrendy Snook, the aunt----------------- Lydia York Rufus, the colored butler-------------Lynn Anderson Del iah, the colored maid---------Winona -eaten; ko The play was a success in every way. The crowd •,vi s large and everything went over with a bang! The Senior class is glad that their last play was a success. • JUNIOR PLAY CAST The Junior class of 1S33 presented the mystery farce Spooky Tavern on March 10,directed by Miss C. E. Cannan. The scene v as set in an old spooky mill tavern on a sotrmy night, v.'hen Joyce Wingate brings her younger sister and colored mammy to the place in view of buying it, and turning it into a tea room. She is followed by two classmates who are rivals for her affection and by a timorous stuttering freshman, who has been sent here to spend the night as part of a fraternity initiation.Here the hard-faced master of the tavern and lis crafty sister Lucy try to scare the young people away by scattering bloody hatchets about and gagging Joyce. The Ghost Woman, persumely a spirit of a murderess prouls about uttering blood-curdling-screams. Here is also the rendezvous for a gang of dope peddling leaders, with a detective from the Narcotic headquarters on their trail. The grand climax v as filled with surprises and thrills in this breathless melodrama. The following is the cast of characters: Lon Hacker----------------------- Keith McKirmis Ghost Woman-------------------------------Ruth Hale Lucy Hacker----------------T------Blanche Billings Joyce Wingate---------------------Berniece Johnston Florabel Wingate------—• Marguerite Berryman oedel.ia------------------------ Winona Westenskow Ralph Channjng------------------------ Lloyd Redman Terry Tanner--------------------------Lynn Anderson Willie Worgle-------------------------Howard Wilson Blackie---------------------------------Dick Howell Farone---------;--------------------------Mak York WESTENSKOW, WOODELL, JOHNSTON, jiir FRIZ2EL, CRAIG. t ; ! ; ■ ill • j;U The Freshmen i.it'sented: Keeping Kitty's Dates . ' I i f i � : i;;il v SANDERSON, PERRY, RICHESON, WAGONER, ANDERSON, MUNSON, WESTENSKOW The Juniors presented: Henry1s Mail Order Wife . ! ii !i! i .! t • - I _____________________________; — — ' . I! I m ! The Girls Glee Club has had wonderful success during the past year. They have not only furnished numbers for entertainments given in Imbler, but have sung at entertainments given other places. A quartette has been organized by the girls of the Freshman class. Dorothy Crouser and Evelyn McKen-non sopranos, with Neta Wilson and Ruth Conklin alt«s. They have not appeared in any of our programs but we expect to hear from them next year.. The girls of the Glee Club wish to say they owe all of their success to the patient and untiring work of both the instructor Miss Andrew and the accompaniest Rena Choate. The Boys' Glee Club of the Imbler High School had-quite ajsuccessful year. The biggest event „-was the production with the Girls' Glee Club of the Minstrel show Gentlemen, be seated, which was presented on April 7, in Wade Hall to a large crowd. In addition, the hoys sang at the Christmas pro-x ;a and at a high school assembly. (Continued on next page) i ! . I j . v 11 aNK ‘.-IRIS CfX.EE CLUBS continued) Raymond Munson represented the Boys' Glee Club at the annur1 Eastern Oregon Music Festival held at the Eastern Oregon State Normal School in La-Grandc in April, when he appeared on the afternoon program. His solo was Your Song From Paradise. We are hoping to have a bigger and better toys' Glee Club next year. THE GIRLS QUINTETTE The Quintette presented two numbers at tne arme£A Ftifc+ern Oregon Concert i.n La Grande tills y r. The Qtrkitett.e is composed of Marjorie PorEy and Lorena StEovart, sopranos; Winona WsstRnskov, horo-Lhy Uichescn and Ethel Pratt altos. The girls v ore very much inspired by the leading of Mr. Picric in Hie mass chorus. Jro Girls' Quintette is under the d' ection of ih ib Andrevu vc. j.j accompanied by Rc.:a Choate. 1 '• il ! . j i; i h i ;;! ii i h i FUTURE FARMER STOCK JUDGES The Imbler F. F. A. Chapter had the btebt Stock Judging team in the history of the department during 1932. The highest honors of the year was won at the Union Stock Show June 10th wh = the Imbler team composed of Delmer Fowler, Kexth McKinnis, and Dick Howell won the contest where teams from all of the F. F. A. Chapters in Eastern Oregon participated. All three Imbler boys v;ere the high point individuals and the prize was a large F.F.A. banner. . Last fall, the Imbler judging team composed of Chase McCoy, Dick Howell, Keith McKinnis, Dolmer Fowler ; Elton Frizzel, and Leighton Johnston, brought back the plaque from the Wallowa County Fo_ir. At this contest Chase McCoy won high point bohors and-Imbler had all three high point boys. Immediately after the Wallowa Fair contest the Imbler team judged at the Portland Stock Show where Dick Howell v as high in judging dairy cattle. The Stock judging is one of the activities of the Imbler Smith-Hughes department carried on under the supervision of Benj. D. Raskopf, Instructor. ! ! ;! ■:2 LYNfl -u'JDLRSOK I 1 This year Imbler High dchool entered a new type of activity. Fifteen students of the World History Class participated in a current event examination sponsored by the Scholastic Magazine. The contest started September 15th, and ended April 15th. Thirty-seven thousand students participated in the contest in the Western 7jne and out of this group Lynn Anderson olaced first. His score on the examination was 185 and his essay, a part of the examination, was on The Cost of Medical Care. The winning of this contest entitles Lynn and Instructor Benj. D. Raskopf, to a trip to the Chicago Fair this summer with expenses said. Marjorie Perry and Reta Hudson were also very high in the examination ranking second and third in this high school. This entitles them to prizes given by the Scholastic which will later be av?ard-ed. Howard VY,: I'm a little stiff from cycling. Mr. King: I don't care where you're from, down and get to work. sit Tj0 1 ! I'-j i Mr. Johnson (Biology Class): jn(1 Chase, where do all bugs go in ■S') ) 5j v winter? ' ’ JS) Chase: Search me. Mr. Johnson: No thanks, I just wanted to know. ss That’s the guy I'm laying for, said the hen as the farmer passed the barnyard. ss Reta H.: Waiter'. There’s a fly in ny ice cream. Waiter: Let him freeze and teach him a lesson, the little rascal was in the soup last night. ss VLoyd R.: Why don't you like girls? j Garth W.: Aw, they are too biased. y Lloyd: Biased? z i Garth: Yeah, whenever I go out with then, it's bias this and bias that until I'm broke. ss Miss Cannan: I don't like the looks of that hali- but. Fish Dealer: Well, if it's looks you're after, you had better buy some of those goldfish. ss H, Jt' Max Y.: Fine day to-day, George. Spring “jv . jj J in the air. George: Eh? Max: I said. Spring in the air to-day? ky George: Eh? Max: Spring in the air. Ij George: Why should I? Why should I? % m n 1 ! OWNED B7 FRODUCERS-FOR PRODUCERS ! P 0 Y FAR NAM SUPPLY CRANDE RONDE CO-OP CREAMERY A S S � N ! LA GRANDE, OREGON LA GRANDE, OREGON J SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS MANUFACTURES OF MEADOW HARVEST BUTTER I IT'S THE BETTER CREAM THAT MAKES IT BETTER WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BUTTER CHEESE EGGS EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF PHENIX BLUHILL CHEESE WHITE LINE DR. F. L. TRIBE FREIGHT CHIROPRACTOR DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN LA GRANDE, JOSEPH FOLEY BUILDING j AND WAY POINTS i ! LA GRANDE, OREGON CONNECTIONS IN LA GRANDE FOR EAST AND WEST ! ! I ! j — RUTS ELIZABLTE beauty SHOPPE LA GRANDE, OREGON PERMANENT WAVING DUART B U R N Ell a H 0 E C Oj_ j LA GRANDE, OREGON j QUALITY SHOES FINGER WAVING - MARCELLING ECONOMY PRICES' l EAT BLUE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM BEST IN THE WEST BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY LA GRANDE, OREGON CASH BUYERS OF CREAM AND EGGS RED CROSS ’tt’ DRUG STORE j LA GRANDE, OREGON KODAKS PHOTO FINISHING CEE H. BARNHART Member of THE RED WHITE STORES Staple GROCERIES Fancy Phone Main 80 1110 Adams LA GRaNDE, OREGON f I- - - - i j- -i - r. ..- ■ -- ■■ -. ODORLESS DRY CLEANERS 1107 WASHINGTON STREET I LA GRANDE, OREGON Modern Dry Cleaning Plant Assuring Prompt Service and Quality Work. DR. J. L. INGLE DR. MARGARET INGLE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS OFFICE PHONE RESIDENCE PHONE Main 106 Main 653 SOMMER BUILDING HYDES S E R V, I C E S T A T I 0 I RICHFIELD PRODUCTS CANDIES TOBACCO I ISLAND CITY, OREGON LA GRANDE OREGON PHONE MAIN £55 E. F. CJSL L I -. LA., ij td. jlTR Fj ED CO. La Grande, Oregon Representing, KERR GIFFORD CO. INC. EXPORTERS MILLERS PORTLAND, OREGON, Hcjaal Coal Feeds Seeds Orchard Suppli s V� 'e Handle All Kinds Of Poultry and Supplies STORAGE 1415 Jefferson Ave. Phone M.826 La Grande, Oregon — .1 CARL J. DO U H A N BEST SERVICE IN TOWN Cove A ve. and Island City Road La Grande, Oregon SHAKE SWITCH SHOP | All Toasted Sandwiches 10 Milk Shakes Malts 10 Ice Cream Sodas Sundaes 10 Happy Jacks 5 Fresh Strawberry, Almond Roca, Chocolate or Vanilla Ice Cream £5 Quart Fir Street, La Grande INSURANCE LOANS BONDS Representative of the Federal Land Bank and the Prudential Insurance Company for Farm Loans. CHAS. H. REYNOLDS NOAH'S PAINT STORE PAINTS OILS WALL PAPER SUPPLIES La Grande, Oregon 1316 Adams Ave. La Grande, Phone 457-J. Oregon F A T L A N D SIMS GOODYEAR TIRES TEXACO GAS GREENWOOD ADAMS C. J. B R E I E R C 0. CLOTHING SHOES R F. A D Y-T 0 V« EAR La Grande, Oregon La Grande, Oregon i FOR BETTER REPAIR'?;- ! GERARDOS WATCH S H 0 P r SPECIALS FOR GRADUATION '■ Ok PHC'TOORAPHo THAT YOU WILL LIKE AO TO H A R T I S STUDIO 108 ELM STREET LA GRANDE, OREGON 15 Jewel Wrist Watches $15.00 6 Jewel Wrist Watches $8 $10 AN INVITATION i 1311 ADAMS AVENUE I NEXT TO PENNEY� S , La GRANDE, OREGON i i j All right back there? call ed Mr. Kellum from the front of j the bus. Hold on came a fem-i inine voice of Evelyn. Wait | until I get my clothes on. I 'ee entire busload turned and ; :raned their necks expectantly. : Evelyn got on with a basket of • -Laundry. I i Li ii MARTIN 1 | SERVICE STATION j IMBLER, OREGON j PROMPT AND i COURTEOUS SERVICE j YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT filCHARDSONiS ART GIFT SHOP LA GRANDE, OREGON SEE OUR LINE 0? GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE That will be enough out of you said the doctor as he stitched the patient together. Mr. Johnson: I have went. , That is wrong, isn't .It? John F.: Yes, sir. Mr. Johnson: Why is it wrong? John: Because you ain't went yet. LA GRANDE RADIuTOR W 0 R K S 1304 JEFFERSON AVENUE LA GRANDE, OREGON AUTO TOPS REPAIRED--EXPERT RADIATOR REPAIRING—NEW-RADIATORS—UPHOLSTERING— SEAT COVERS ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 1 - A B. B 0 U V Y. A. B. . D. SAOE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR i - — REXALL STORE’- EYE EAR •N8SE I GLASS DRUG CO. AND | THROAT LA GRANDE, OREGON LA GRANDE, OREGON PHONE MAIN 20 THE CLUB V A L K E R ’ S 0' U N E R A L 13LGIN, OREGON SERVICE | CIGARS, T Ru ' CjNFECTIoNJ-JRY ! 5TH AND SPRING STREET . HOT LUNCHES, FOUNTAIN SERVICE LA GRANDE, OREGON | 1 POCKET BILLIARDS PHONE MAIN 42 , • I i GUY I. PATTEN, FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE PROPRIETOR DAY OR NIGHT ( 1 • ; ” 1 ! ! WHEN IN LA GRANDS EAT AT TEE TIFFIN j COME AS YOU ARE NEWT' 1 NEWMAN AND LUM RHEA PROPRIETORS darnielleis feed STORE I LA GRANDE, OREGON WE SELL ALL KINDS OF POULTRY AND DAIRY FEED ALSO BABY CHICKS WE BUY EGGS AND POULTRY CLARE N C E VIA ERWIN DENTIST OFFICE PHONE MAIN 3 LA GRANDE, OREGON OVER SILVERTHORN-WRIGHT DRUG STORE FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE, j ALWAYS TRADE AT THE I RED AND WHITE STORE ; I THEY ARE ALWAYS HOME OWNED, t SO LET1S WORK TOGETHER! i i i. i i i IBBLER CASH STORE j I'ABLER, OREGON RED AND WHITE p p. 0 u S E - r; t n 2 C 0 . INC. 5-10-15 STORE LA GRANDE, OREGON FITZGERALD FURNITURE COMPANY THE NEWEST FURNITURE STOCK IN EASTERN OREGON QUALITY, REASONABLE PRICES, STYLE. FURNITURE AND FRIENDS OUR BUSINESS —CREDIT— I i ! LA GRANDE, OREGON BUN ! I 1' f. T R ACTOR c o p A N Y CATERPILLAR TRACK-TYPE TRACTORS COMBINES ROAD MACHINERY LA GRANDE, OREGON BOISE, IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO j --------—----------------------, RADIO MUSIC SUPPLY CO, LA GRANDE, OREGON ' Successors to Adlers i«usic Co. | i PIANOS, BOND INSTRUMENTS, PHILCO AND VICTOR RADIOS, SHEET MUSIC, PHONOGRAPH RECORDS, j ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS THE HOUSE OF QUALITY '•LET US FIGURE WITH YOU ON YOUR MUSICAL REQUIREMENTS | .:■ S. MOO HE C. E. BrtANMES. DRS - } RES. PHONE REb. PHONE MAIN 89 MAIN 579 OFFICE PHONE MIN 19 ROESCH BUILDING LA GRANDE, OREGON ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE LA GRANDE PRINTING COMPANY JOB PRINTERS LA GRANDE, OREGON C. N. PALMER 0. W. PALMER TYPO-EMBOSSING AND LINOGRAPHING LAW BRIEF SPECIALISTS LEGAL FORMS SIRNiejls AT THE SIGN OF THE CLOCK LA GRANDE, OREGON i TF WE SPILL YOU A WATCH WHICH WILL NOT RUN SATISFACTORILY, WE WILL GIVE YOU ANOTHER. ! ( BUY WHERE A GUARANTEE j IS WORTH SOMETHING. L 'A GRANDE TRANSFERj AND STORAGE WHOLESALE STORAGE j l DISTRIBUTORS OF CONSIGNED i SHIPMENTS FOR SATURDAY TRANSPORTATION OF LIVESTOCK INSURED HAUfclNG BEST OF SERVICE PHONE MAIN 929 or 929 R LA GRANDE, OREGON G. E. OCHELTREE, PROPRIETOR SILL HARDWARE ELGIN, OREGON GaME HUNTER LYNN: uicx! A leo- pord! Shoot him on the spot’. LaME HUNTER LYLE: Which spot? I say, be a little more specific. 50 FLY HOOKS |:THE BANANA BELT OF UNION COUNTY1' Mr. Furman was whipping his son. Mr. Furman pausing between strokes: Son, I am spanking you be- cause I love you. BILLY F. (Pausing between sobs) Father, I would like to be big enough to return your love. BUD: Wanna go horseback riding Marguerite? MARGUERITE B: No, horses don't like me. BUD: Well, I do. MARGUERITE B: Well, donkeys are different. ETEVENS-VAI E 1 G £ L | | CO, LA GRANDE, OREGON JACK: Won't you walk as far as the street car with me, Lorena? LORENA: I haven't time. JaCK: Why not? LORENA: 'Cause we're going to eak as soon as you leave. WAR 11 PLACE i LA GRANDE, OREGON ! LOFT DRINKS, POOL THE LATEST SHOWING IN CLOTHING, DRYGOODS, AND SHOES i ! GaRTH Vv; Say, mister, hold these books u minute. MR. KING: say, don't you know I am principal of this school? GaRTH W: 'hat's all right, you look honest. POCKET BILLIARDS. LA GRANDE'S ONLY BOWLING ALLEY TRY BOWLING FOR WHAT AILS YOU DELMER: Wilda, will you marry me? WILDA: Why, you couldn't keep me in handkerchiefs. DELMER: Well, you don't expect to have a cold the rest of your life, do you? HR. JOHNSON: Roy, ?7hat is used to conduct electricity? ROY: Why-or MR. JOHNSON: Correct. SPECIAL--KNIFE—SPECIAL RUSSEL STEEL BUTCHER KNIVES ALL GUARANTEED 1 with 10V' blade .85 1 with IE ' blade $1.00 1 with lo blade fl.P.5 MARJORIE P: Oh! I wish the Lord had made me a man. RAYMOND (bashfully) He did. I'm the man. THE ABOVE KNIVES ARE REDUCED OVER 50$ MELVILLEIS LA GRaNDK, OREGON D L FRED Fj_ JONES DENTIST Conducting the practice of DR. R. F. MURPHY SUITE 13 SOMuiER BUILDING LA GRANDE, ' PHONE U 797 OREGON LA GRANDE public MiSOI LOCAL PRODUCTS FOR LOCAL PEOPLE A FARM COOPERATIVE i HOME OF ALL MAKES OF PORTABLES FOR STUDENTS SPECIAL PRICES TO TEACHERS T U C K E Y 1 S TYPEWRITER SERVICE PHONE 393-W 109 DEPOT STREET LA GRANDE, OREGON R E Y N i . U D 1 S BEAU TV'' S H 0 P PERMANENT WAVING PHENE MAIN 789 NEV FOLEY BUILDING LA GRANDE, OREGON D R. F. L. R A L S T J N EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SOMMER BUILDING PHONE MAIN 778 LA GRANDE, OREGON iL. k iL. iiiiifiiaifi G-G-j NEW MAJESTIC REFRIGERATOR LA GRANDE, OREGON GATES SERVICE TOBACCOS CANDIES VELTEX RED-WHITE GAS ISL JJB CITY AVENUE LA GRANDE, OREGON YOUR PATRONaGE APPRECIATED AT V- « G .0 k R 1_S. H—A .il II A. .A-Ei! LA GRANDE, OREGON THE NOOK LIGHT B A R - B - Q HEAT ... - -POWER FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS 1 EASTERN OREGON LIGHT POWER CO. MEALS AT POPULAR PRICES ALV. IS aT YOUR SERVICE 1122 ADAMS AVE. LA GRANDE, OREGON FINE JEWELRY, SILVERWARE SUITS FOR GRADUATION AND MICHAELS—STERN—MONROE NOVELTIES FOR EVERY OCCASION $15 $20 $25 GUTHRIE1 S HART SCHAFFNER MARX 72 Hand-Tailored Operations LA GRANDE, OREGON $25 $29 SUCCESSOR TO SIEGRIST CO. factory watch repairing TROTTER'S AT REASONABLE PRICES. THE STORE FOR EVERY MAN SEE US FIRST LA GRaNDE, OREGON