Kerby Union High School - Trail Blazer Yearbook (Kerby, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1942 volume:

. it S., 6 ..,., X112- g ,A X , , X I IN Y K, fr if if Si ' V V Q A ' Y' ff Y PHRSQEQXM I KERBY UNION HIGH SCHOOL THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1942 Processional ...... Piano Solo ....... . Invocation .......,. Address ............. Song Trees .................,. ........ . Presentation of Awards ..................,. ,... B ALICE SMITH JANET MARTIN Rev. GEO. H. GRAY MR. ROY MCNEAL SENIOR GIRLS MR. E. W. JONES Presentation of Diplomas ........ MR. LUCIUS ROBINSON Song Star Spangled Banner .......................1.......... ALL Benediction ..............,.....,............. REV. GEO. H. GRAY Recessional ,..,... .........,....... A LICE SMITH S E CLASS ROLL Doris Jones Lois Taylor - Edgar Gates Cecil Fessler Jimmy Buell Heide Sachse Le Roy Campbell Edward Santoes Nancy McCargar Mike McBriety Laurence Looper Lyle Freitas Flourence Looper Mike Doney Beatrice Marchant Helen Halm Lawrence Anderson Loraine Wfilliford Clinton Trefethen Tom Walton Louise Hammer T EL X 1942 2 xr 4- Af, f- A by L ii. Z3 :'QiQ7i5?' 0 5669 00l0 T. N yuan. FORWARD On behalf of the annual staff I take pleasure in presenting to you the fifth annual TRAIL BLAZER of Kerby Union High. I take this opportunity to extend thanks and congratulations to those Freshmen, Sophomore, junior, and Senior class members who so willingly gave their time and efforts to help in publishing of this years TRAIL BLAZER . For 1942 the TRAIL BLAZER has donned a new cover which we hope will be considered more attractive and long lasting. We have endeavored to bring to you the high lights of the past year in order that you may find enjoyment in future years as you recall your school day experiences. TRAIL BLAZER STAFF Editor ........................................... . TOM WALTON Production Manager ,....,.. LORAINE WILLIFORD Subscription Manager .......... LAURENCE LOOPER Advertising .................... ' CLINTON TREFETHEN Art ..............,................,.................. LOIS TAYLOR Typist ......... ........ L OUISE HAMMER The school Annual has an established and deserving place in the scheme of high school activities. This is the fifth year of publication of the Kerby Union High School TRAIL BLAZER . Representing many hours of patient endeavor on the part of con- tributing students, it comes to its readers in a new and improved 'cover design and holds within its pages a record of school life that will increase in value to the students of today as the years go by. Congratulations are due the 1942 TRAIL BLAZER staff for its worthy effort. FERD W. JONES, Prinripal. I l' 1 . - --11? -1 . -'gf J! 3 1? 'Ng-plxx x Z N .. .- -P 'xi' .-Ji' .-dag, , i FACULTY E FACULTY Xe Q1 HISTORY OF FACULTY E. W. JONES, Pfmfipal. Graduate of University of Oregon. Fifth year at Kerby. Teacher of Biology, Science, and Algebra. LE ROY HANSEN. Graduate of Oregon State College. First year at Kerby. Teacher of U. S. History, Ancient History, and Boy's Physical Education. E. W. HOUSE. Graduate of University of Wyoming. Fourth year at Kerby. Teacher of Typing, Shorthand, and Shop. MRS. MINNIE MARCY. Graduate of University of Idaho, B. S., M First year at Kerby. Teacher of English and Mathematics. MISS LAURA BAILEY. Graduate of Oregon State College. First year at Kerby. Teacher of Orientation, Home Economics, Girls' Physical Education. Geography, .A. and BOARD OF EDUCATION Lucius ROBINSON, chairman. HARRY o. SMITH. H. M. HENSLEY. Q LOREN GEORGE. 5'--. 1 l R. L. HAMMER. . EEEIE M. SMITH, Clerk. , fix' -' --- X4 'Q AN ' 1. ug ix . 'al . 0 'KZ' . i b R: 'xx I -. - ' is xr- - Wig. . . ' ' 7' . . ' A ' . 'T 'V 'v, HISTORY OF K. U. H. S. Kerby Union High School district was organized in 1925. At that time there was no High School building so two rooms were used in whatxis now the Grade School building. . 'In that first year there were two teachers and fifty-five students. Mr. Deeg, the principal, and Mrs. Marcy, who is now our English teacher, were the teachers at that time. The piano, now in use was bought and paid for in that year. In 1933 the main school structure was built, with the gymnasium added in 1936. When the Science room ,and Shop were constructed in 1939, a new subject, Boy's Shop, was added to the curriculum, and a fifth teacher added to the faculty. In 1940 the problem of Where shall I put all my stuff? was solved by the in- stallation of 105 lockers. New dressing rooms for both boys and girls were completed this year. During the time from 1925 to 1942, many improvements have been made and the school is now a very complete organization, fully accredited. my Q- i 7 W.gf5Q-r -,,-. mx g 1 CLASSES Jug SENIOR CLASS 4 Doris Jones Edgar Gate! Cecil Fessler Jimmy Buell Heide Sachbie P P I l R I S N Le Roy Campbell Flourence Looper Laurence Looper Helen Halm Lawrence Anderson Edward Santoes Tom Walton Loraine Willilord 1 Nancy McCargar Mike Doney Lois Taylor Clinton Trefethen Mike McBriety Beatrice Marchant Lyle Freitas Louise Hammer ,A ,W N f I X W ix N k ,. , ' . X13 xf ..., X : 52:2 , Y 1 t , . l l l l V W . 1 l l I I i , l l 1 l l r 11--' -ef- -X..-.., mt-gays,-gvfrv v ' ' ' ' Y SENIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President ............... .................................. E DWARD SANTOES Vice President ......... ............,,....... L OIS TAYLOR Secretary Treasurer ...... ..............,........ H EIDE SACHSE Student Council ......,.... .......... B EATRICE MARCHANT CLASS FLOXVER CLASS COLORS Red Rare Green and Silver- CLASS MOTTO See the im1i.rible,' do the impo.r.fible,' be lhe llf1dUdilIdbl6.,, BEATRICE MARCHANT-Wie see that Beaty has finally made up her mind. She is living on a chicken ranch in Klamath Falls. She is one of the joneses now. MIKE MCBRIETY-We see Mike is now a minister in Maine. His congregation is known as the Sheltering Fold. NANCY MCCARGAR-Still breaking eggs! XWill she ever learn to drive that '38 Chev? We wonder. HEIDE SACHSE-We find Heide on a small ranch Lista Vista. She is raising kids. fGoatsj. EDW' ARD SANTOES-Ed is now in K. U. H. S. He is athletic coach and has also been reaching Economics. He expects a very successful basketball season. LOIS TAYLOR-Lois is now in New York. She has just won the Irish Sweepstake ticket. She has been thinking about announcing her engagement to a wealthy New York Aristocrat. ' CLINT TREFETHEN-We see Clint is now a writer. His last book was about him- self-something about irresistability. TOM WALTON-We see Tom has decided to become a sailor. He is the captain of a Swedish whaling fleet. LORAINE WILLIFORD-Loraine has become patriotic. She is now the only lady harpooner on a Swedish whaling boat. It is rumored that Tom is captain of the ship she is on. LAWRENCE ANDERSON-Lawrence has now become a famous pilot. He just got back from a flight to Europe. He made a high record in shooting down japs. JAMES BUELL--Jimmy has just completed the last test on his invention. It will rev- olutionize the modern home. It has been hinted that it will be a combination I outboard motor, steam engine, toothbrush, eggbeater, and dragsaw. J f,,. W i l ,f N. ease l' lx 4 1.-e ' i'Y - - M 4 . , ,.....L. ,:. t- ...g 'K X XX 5 .. .Y v svgvd rx- LeROY CAMPBELL-LeRoy is now selling his latest creation. Yes, Gi-:rtie's Girdles. They girdle all over the globe. MIKE DONEY-After long years of practice as a successful appendectomy doctor, he has found a new scientific discovery. He uses the appendix as fish bait in Sucker's creek. CECIL FESSLER-We see Cecil is writing advice to the lovelorn in the Daily Snoop. She has just secured her fifth divorce. HELEN HALM-Helen is now living in Medford. We see she is very busy with her husband and raising a six foot, Bob, jr. LYLE FREITAS-Lyle is now in Hollywood. He has stepped into Clark Gable's shoes. His latest picture is The Butler and the Maid. EDGAR GATES-Edgar is now in Alaska teaching etiquette to the Eskimos. He in- sists that they should not rub noses. LOUISE HAMMER-As the sun goes down we can vividly see little Louise riding down a New York street on a well-groomed plow horse. She is trying to crash society. She has just accepted a contract as the new star, Judy Canova. DORIS JONES-Doris is now the owner of the newest night club in Kerby. It is the Plantation Club with the jiving Jeeves as the main attraction. LAURENCE LOOPER-We see Larry in a cozy little shop surrounded with his modest family of 14 children. The sign in the window says: Leave Your Kids Here While You Shop, We Have 14 of Our Own as Reference. FLOURENCE LOOPER--We see Flourence jitterbuging her way to fame. Her part- ner is George Murphy. They are now on a world wide personal appearance tour. SKIP DAY After weeks of whispering, conferences, and hurried plans, the Seniors finally reached a decision on Skip Day . At 5:30 a. m., May Sth, the class was on its way to Chetco, riding in three cars and Earl james' pickup. A flat tire, a little sickness and some trouble keeping on the right road added to the interest of the journey. Ar- riving at the Chetco about 9:00 a. rn., some of the class tried fishing, but without any success. Then came wading in the surf and the usual soaking in sal.t water. At lunch time they enjoyed a good meal of pickles, sandwiches, potato chips, potato salad, pies and cakes. After this they went to Crescent City, tried fishing off the jetty, but again without any luck. They spent the rest of the afternoon exploring Crescent City and riding around. After supper on the beach, they played baseball, which was especially exciting because they were constantly chased by the tide. After much deliberation, they ended a perfect' day by going to the show in Crescent City. 1.44635 V-4 A 2 e.t s g .. ..-...,.J... ., .,..., l....EL....? ..-4 President ...................,....................,................... ELVA MESSENGER Wloore mofto ir, All right, you kidr, be quid. Vice President .......,...................................................... BOB WENDT Boy! can be Nldillfdfll order P P P Secretary - Treasurer .....................................,.... BARBARA BYRNE Wann' doe: tbe' dough roll in. W e have approximately 356.50 Student Council Representative ......,.......................,,.. CLARA HINES Slve JA BOB WENDT JA ?lUNIOR CLASS ..n. ,',?.- Jw Q .. Y . ' l CLASS OFFICERS ran rfand up for beuelf df well af for zu! .' .' NET MARTIN Birthplace-North Bend, Oregon. Date-September 23, 1925 Nickname- janie . Ambition-To have the world's best figure. Pet saying- Now listen, Babe! Birthplace-Los Angeles, California. Date-April 12, 1926. Nickname- Tarzan . Ambition-To become a model. Pet saying- Wonderful world . A CK SOXVELL Birthplace-Grants Pass, Oregon. Date-December 18, 1925. Nickname-- Jackson . Ambition-To become reformed. ' Pet saying- Yes, Lord! l , L xx K vi A ':A Q ' . . . ' ' .5 . .....- - - --- 'N N' , lx Y 17 - si' 4'4 l JAY HAYS Q Birthplace-Crescent City, California. Date-june 9, 1925. Nickname- Ignorant Amos . Ambition--Girdle salesman. Pet saying- Hi diddle, diddle, kids! ELVA MESSENGER Birthplace-Grants Pass, Oregon. Date-August 23, 1925. Nickname- Elvie . Ambition-To become a Home Ec. teacher. Pet saying- Thanks! I like you, too. JOYCE PAYNE Birthplace-Grants Pass, Oregon. Date--February 20, 1925. Nickname- Mo . Ambition-To be a stenographer. Pet saying- Hi, kid! NOMA MADDEN Birthplace-Sacramento, California. Date-August 23, 1923. Nickname- Evafaye . ' Ambition-To become a 2nd Walt Disney. Pet saying- Why, daddy? AUDREY RENNER Birthplace-Howells, Nebraska. Date-December 29, 1926. Nickname- Peabrain . Ambition-To become prosperous and happy. Pet saying- You ain't woofin'! HELEN BROWN Birthplace-Denver, Colorado. Date-january 5, 1925. Nickname- Vickie . , Ambition-To make herself a worthy character. Pet saying- Oh, maybe . VADA CROSS Binhplace-West Branch, Michigan. Date-May 3, 1923. Nickname- jimmy O-Door . Ambition-To be a trapeze performer. Pet saying- Gee! NORMA McCRADY Birthplace-Cornelius, Oregon. Date-February 14, 1925. Nickname- Kitten , Ambition--Break up Bud and Donnis. Pet saying- What you don't know won't hurt you BETTY LACKEY Birthplace-San Bernardino, California.. fi Date-May 27, 1925. Nickname- Bets , N 'W Ambition-To be an old maid. f k A Pet saying- What's cooking? I 4 . . ,. -fj ' ' h A . ! -e - L+g - 77. 7 -- --- WESLEY VAHRENWALD Birthplace-Willimns Creek, Oregon. Date--November 5, 1925. Nidrname- Wes . Ambition-To become Mrs. Smirh's son-in-law. Pet saying-- Oh, Alice, where art thou going? BARBARA BYRNE Birthplace-Portland, Oregon. Date-November 9, 1926. Nickname- Burnsie . Ambition-Convert Glenn. l Pet saying- You're telling me, kid! CLARA HINES Birthplace-Beaver City, Nebraska. 4 Date-April 27, 1927. Nickname- Clary . Ambition-To be a stenographer. Pet saying- Garsh! GILMAN SQUIRE Birthplace-Los Angeles, California. Date-August 22, 1926. Nickname- Gily . Ambition-Learn to like women. Pet saying- Oh, heck! JIMMIE BALDWIN Birthplace-Holland, Oregon. Date--May 23, 1925. Nickname- Baldy , Ambition-To become Student Body President. i Pet saying-- I don't know, do you? JACK HEALD Birthplace-Phoenix, Arizona. Date-September 3, 1925. Nickname- Heel . Ambition-Go back to Arizona. Pet saying- Oh, Yeah! FRANCIS AYRIS Birthplace-Mt. Shasta, California. Date-August 2, 1925. Nickname- Fran . Ambition-To be an interior decorator. Pet saying- Aw, Nertz! Alba, f 'V . i . .-f ' 4 . - ,....'... ng' . C A K xx g I - '1v.,d SOPHOMORE CLASS Q11-i 1-1 CLASS OFFICERS President ........... ...................................... G LENN HALM Vice President .,... ,......... B ETTY STRONG Secretary .................................................. DONNIS SAUER INTRODUCING THE CLASS ALICE SMITH Nickname- Smitty . Favorite expression- Im mad . Main interest-Wesley. Ambition-To be a hillbilly. Cause of death-Really got mad . CHARLENE MILLER Nickname- Casey . Favorite expression- Go fly a kite . Main interest-George. Ambition-To hook her man. Cause of death-She hooked him. . PEGGY HABERMAN Nickname- Tillie . Favorite expression- Oh Gee Gosh! Main interest-To get Bit. Ambition-To be a champion typist. Cause of death-Fell through the keys. . CLEO DONEY Nickname- Clee . Favorite expression- Oh johnny . Main interest-Fort Lewis. Ambition-To become the wife of a soldier F . f Cause of death-Run over by a jeep. ' X amy fx i 4. 1- .1-in X ,N 'xx 1. 2 5 I N 4 YI Y! 7 W Tl x ,hx l - , we y Ill li, XX ld w ' .1 'A 5 ': V X l i ' ,' A ' . sw lk ,X -A M ...... .- - ---- 'xx X' . Q k N I i nv... 5. DELILAH HILL Nickname- Dee . Favorite expression- Rats . Main interest-Glenn. Ambition-Bouncer in a pool room. Cause of death--Got his with a billiard ball. 6. DORIS SEYFERTH Nickname- Jingles . Favorite expression- Oh, Lyle . Main interest-The Navy. Ambition-To become a glamor girl. Cause of death-Unrequited love. 7. MAE WEBB Nickname- Jerry . Favorite expression- Pickle juice . Main interest-Him. Ambition-Become sawmill worker's bride. Cause of death-He took her seriously. 8. ANNALEE SHERIER Nickname- Slim . Favorite expression- Aw, quit, john . Main interest-House's jokes. Ambition-Win ujitterbug Contest . Cause of death-She slipped. 9. BETTY STRONG Nickname- Bets . Favorite expression- I'll slug you' Main interest-Shows. Ambition-To capture Mike or Bill. Cause of death-Two visitors on the same day. 10. DONNIS SAUER Nickname- Red , Favorite expression- Oh! Bud . Main interest-Bud. Ambition--To become a Pugilist. Cause of death-Sailboat in the sky crashed. Double death 11. YVONNE PAYNE Nickname- Little Pain . Favorite expression- I ain't talkin' . Main interest-jack Sowell. Ambition-To own a cattle ranch in Montana. Cause of death-Horse fever. 12. DANNY FARLEIN Nickname- Chuck . Favorite expression- Daisy june . Main interest-Grace Baird. Ambition--Selling engagement rings. Cause of death-Sold one ! ! ! 15. CLINTON FREITAS Nickname-- Clint . Favorite expression-God Bless America. ' Main interest--Chasing girls through alfalfa fields. , Ambition--To catch one. ihi ' Cause of death-Caught one. .IV :.fL..L-f ...,1 X! K-1 'Y 14. RAYMOND NVISXVELL Nickname- Wizzie . Favorite expression- It wasn't my fault . Main interest-Elva. Ambition-To become student body president. Cause of death-Clint was bigger. 15. LEE HASSLER Nickname- Peewee . Favorite expression- Heavens to joe . Main interest-Chasing cows. Ambition-To become heavy weight champ. Cause of death-He fought joe Louis. 16. JOHN PRENTICE -Nickname- Shorty . Favorite expression-- Oh, Ann ! ! Main interest-Glamour girls. Ambition-To become one. Cause of death-He married Ann. 17. GLENN HALM Nickname- B1ondie'7. Favorite expression-- Heavens . Main interest-Lipstick. Ambition-Become basketball hero. Cause of death-Too much lipstick. 18. LUTHER SHERIER Nickname- Luks . Favorite expression- Judas . Main interest-Girls. Ambition--To beat Ann in History. Cause of death--I-Pe did. SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES SOPHOMORE PARTY Near the first of the year the Sophomores decided to give a party. Each Soph- omore was given two invitations to invite friends. On October 14, 1941, the crowd met at the Odd Fellows hall in Kerby for a good time. Free drinks fpopj were furnished by the Sophomore Class. Dancing continued until about 11:30 p. m. to the music of Mr. O'Conner's electric phonograph. A few games were played then lunch, consisting of sandwiches, potato chips, pickles, cookies, and pop were served. The party broke up at 12:00 p. m., after everyone had enjoyed the evening of fun and laughter. i l 1 S 4 ,f ':. Q N. A I . g g i',i XSQXXX The following students from the Sophomore Class made the Semester Honor roll for the first half term: CHARLENE MILLER ........ ....,,,,, 1 .0 DONNIS SAUER ............ ....,.... 1 ,25 YVONNE PAYNE ,,.......... ....,.... 1 .25 ALICE SMITH ...........,............,..,.,..,, 1.25 p As the second term is not yet completed the ones to make the Second Semester Honor roll are not yet known. The following is the Honor roll received for the class for the first and second I periods of the Second Semester: FIRST SIX WEEKS: CHARLENE MILLER ........... ......... 1 .0 DONNIS SAUER ........,.., ......... 1 .25 BEI I Y STRONG ..........,................... 1.5 YVONNE PAYNE .... ..........,..,...,....,, 1 .25 SECOND SIX WEEKS: CHARLENE MILLER ........................ 1.0 DONNIS SAUER ............ ,........ 1 .25 CLEO DONEY ........... ................ 1 .25 SOPHOMORE PICNIC Friday, March 17, turned out to be an unlucky day for the Sophomore class. A baseball picnic had been planned but due to the spring snow, which fell on that day, a substitute party was held in the gym. SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL TEAM The Sophomore Volleyball team this year was made up of the following players: Donnis Sauer Yvonne Payne Charlene Miller Alice Smith Betty Strong Doris Seyferth Mae Webb Cleo Doney fsubstitutej Peggy Haberman I The team was very successful, having not lost a single game during the season. I Jerome Prairie challenged the Sophs and were defeated 65 - 19. The Sophomore team was the champion of the interclass tournament, winning every game in which they participated. SOPHOMORE LETTERMEN . John Prentice, only sophomore letterman, was the tallest member of last year's Kerby Basketball squad. Prentice stands six feet three and a half inches tall. He played substitute center in most of the games. I Other sophomores who played varsity basketball were Clint Freitas and Glen Halm. These players will be out for varsity again next year and some of them will, in all probability, be in the starting lineup. I ifg john Prentice and Glen Halm attended the Ashland B League Tournament as bers of the Kerby Squad. Xf w Auf'-',,,.1,, gg FRESHMAN CLASS y I CLASS OFFICERS FOR 41 AND 42 President ................ ........ W ALTER GOLDSBY Vice President ........ ........... D ORA HAMMER Secretary .............. ............. B ILLY SMITH Treasurer .............................. ....... I SABEL TUCKER Class Reporter .................................... GEORGE KELLERT Student Body Representative ................ ALLENE BREWER CLARENCE BAIRD Nickname- Arkie . Ambition-To make people believe his fish stories. Main interest--Phyllis Barnes. BYRON SLACK Nickname-' 'Cutie' '. Ambition-To have a steady . Main interest-Swiping stuff from Hammer's store. ROBERT SHARP Nickname- Sharp . Ambition-To take Betty Mclrvin from Ray Bergman. Main interest-Frank's math paper. ALLENE BREWER Nidcname- Tootsie Ambition-Bathing beauty. Main interest--john Prentice. PHY LLIS BARNES Nickname- Phil . ' 2 Ambition--To become a glamour girl. 1 51. Main interest- Mickey ' fs . I , ,43 A Y 'Q M. 'XX . f -- Xe A 3 . 3 l Q 1 X - Eg ke 'A . ,, , I sb 5. h -. - S . t -TQ?- ,1g 5,14 I.. -..x s1ubu-. I xr! A-W' , ' V .ff V --A A- V , H Q.SF.v. 4 . - .- BILLIE SMITH Nickname- Smithy . Ambition-To have an Main interest- Wizzy . BETTY LOU MCIRVIN Nickname- Bet . Ambition-To become Main interest--Ray Be DONALD HOSTETLER Nickname- Sandy . Ambition-To become an M. D. fMule Driverj. Main interest-Peggy Haberman. FRANK MCLEAN Nickname-- Sleepy . Ambition-To have curly hair. Marie Dopyera. Main interest-Rose GRACE BAIRD Nickname- Joe . Ambition-To ride a horse to the moon. Main interest--Danny Farlien. ROSEMARY SACHBE Nickname- Rosie , Ambition-To become an opera star. Main interest-Undecided. MARGARET ARMPRIEST Nickname- Duchess . Ambition-To parachute from the top of the school house with an umbrella. Main interest--Fred Madden. ambition. Mrs. Bergman. rgman. ETHEL ELROY Nickname- Elroy . Ambition-To join the Marines. Main interest-Cave City. ROSE MARIE DOPYERA h Nicknams- Dopey . Ambition-Being the Kerby glamour girl. Main interest--Mr. Hanson. GEORGE KELLERT , Nickname- Cowboy Kellert . ' ' the moon. Ambition-To go to Main interest-Miss Bailey. PEARL MARCHANT Nickname- Oyster , Ambition--To ride a motorcycle 90 m. p. h. Main interest--Dear Tycer. BOB MCKINN ON Nickname- Sneezy . Ambition-To read a book in Hanson's class. Main interest--Ethel Elroy. DICK MADDEN Nickname- Smiley , Ambition-To become a glamour boy. Main interest-Literature. WALTER GOLDSBY Nickname- Doc , Ambition-Get a chance to whip Glen Halm. Main interest--Janet Martin. ISABEL TUCKER Nickname-- Flossy . Ambition-To dance the Rumba. Main interest-Woody. DOROTHY GREY Nickname-- Doc . Ambition-To nurse the sick. Main interest-To fly and break the record. DORA HAMMER Nickname- Dode . Ambition-Be a tap dancer. Main interest-Those graduating seniors. FRANCIS BADDEN Nickname- Ba Ba . - Ambition-I wish I knew. Main interest-To depart from Cave City. ORVILLE LOOPER Nickname- Droopy . Ambition--To get 1's on his report card. Main interest-Barbara Byrne and the Payne Sisters. DALE BROWN Nickname- Brownie . Ambition-To wink at all the freshman girls. Main interest-Betty Mclrvin. ' FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY On September 10, 1941, 26 torlorn and frightened faces entered Kerby Union High School. This was the Freshman Class of 1941-42. 'l his group was continuously intimidated until after the annual initiation affair. After the trials and tribulations or the initiation were over, the class got the good old school spirit and began to leel that they had become more or less a part of the school just as the other classes were. 'lhe next thing of importance was the class election and those elected were: Wal- ter Goldsby lor presidentg Billie Smith, secretary, and Isabel Tucker, treasurer. These orricers did an excellent job in helping with the business of the class and it was greatly appreciated by all. The Freshman Class had a party on March 13, 1942, and a picnic on April 3, 1942. These events were quite important and both turned out to be successful which is proven by the fact that everyone enjoyed himself very much. Another achievement was the girls volley ball team, which was captained by Dora Hammer. As beginners, this class team has proven that it has what it takes along the line of spirit, cooperation, and ability. First place in the Poppy Contest was won by Allene Brewer, and second place was I captured by Pearl Marchant. V 5 Among other things that have happened to this class since school start if X new pupils have enrolled and three have dropped out. They believe in keep1 3 i N 1 the level in one way or another. I I ,Al 3 I v . E sw K ,iff ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ' 1 I, + R E Q5 E 5 5 ?: 5 BOYS' SPGRTS . ' I n 4 . -X 1 l BASKETBALL The Kerby Badgers of 1941 and 42 began the basketball season by having a game with Grants Pass. The game, which ended in defeat for Kerby, marked the beginning of an unusual season of poor luck for the Badgers. All through the season the lack of sufficient players for the team held the Badgers down to all defeats. At the beginning of the year, we lost one of our most valuable players, Tom Walton. This loss made the team try harder than ever, but it was no use, they could not overcome the great odds against them. The members of the team were: Captain ..................,..... LYLE FREITAS Substitutes were: Forward ............ LAURENCE LOOPER Forward ............ EDWARD SANTOES JACK SOWELL Center .,.......... H ............ JIM BALDWIN ORVILLE LOOPER Guard ........ WESLEY VAHRENWALD GLENN HHLM Guard ............................ ' JOHN PRENTICE The high point man for the season was Laurence Looper. He, Edward Santoes and Lyle Freitas will be the only first team members not to return next year as they are graduating. We hope wholeheartedly that next year's team has more success than the last year's team has had. ASHLAND TOURNAMENT Our basketball team left Kerby High shortly after 12:00 o'clock noon, on March 4th, 1942, for the Invitational Tournament at Southern Oregon College of Education, with high hopes for the games ahead. The boys leaving were: Forward ....,...,... LAURENCE LOOPER Center .....,.......... EDWARD SANTOES Forward ,,........,........... LYLE FREITAS Substitute ........ ............. G LEN HALM Guard .......................... JIM BALDWIN Substitute ,.,............... JOHN PRENTICE J Guard ........ XVESLEY VAHTRENVUALD On the night of their arrival the fearless Badgers met the Jacksonville team. f' After several minutes of exciting play, the opponents rose victorious with the scor 5'-. 88 to 17. Lyle Freitas drew high score honors for the Kerby team. f AQ, Scheduled for the next day, was a drawing between several schools to see -ia mat 3 J iz' l 2. tv N. - . i i , ' iq- ' xx l '., ' ' f 'Q H . .r- A .in KN .- Sz . - 'X -4 me ,+, ' Vqpu W V A ,V 'ing-'l ' ' A f s , ' I Qr'V137' ' t would be left out of the next days playoff. With luck in favor of Kerby, our coach, Mr. Hansen, drew the By for the Badgers. After enjoying a full day of leisure in the Ashland Hotel, our men came to battle with the mighty Langlois team. In spite of the courageous battle on the part of K. U. H., they were again out-scored 29 to 13. Edward Santoes was high score mary in the Langlois game. The team and Student Body thank Mr. M. Sachse for the use of his car in trans- porting the boys to and from the tournament. IMPROVEMENT OF BASEBALL DIAMOND . This year the Kerby Shop Class made the following improvements on the school ball diamond: They set new poles for the backstopg stretched and patched up the wire. Wings were added to the bacl-:stop to prevent the ball from going into the bushes. A bench was constructed on one of the wings for the convenience of the team. The ball diamond itself was laid in a slightly different direction and was lined out with lime. Applying the new 1942 rules, the base lines have, after some deliberation, been laid out with the exact proportions, a new home plate and bases were put in place. The improvements were completed by clearing the out and infield of the numerous small and large rocks. BOYS' SOFTBALL TEAM The Softball Team was successfully coached by Mr. House and Mr. Hansen. Influenced by both advisors good judgment, the team was expected to go far, which we are sure it would have done, had it not been for War priorities. Due to this, how- ever, they were unable to arrange a game with any other school. The boys on the team were: Catcher .......................... ..... E DWARD SANTOES Pitcher ............., ....................... L YLE FREITAS First Base .,.,.... ................ L AURENCE LOOPER Second Base ......... ......... L AXVRENCE ANDERSON Third Base ....... ................... G ILMAN SQUIRE Short Stop ........ ................... T OM WALTON Left Field ............ .......................... I IM BALDWIN Center Field .......................... WESLEY VAHRENWALD Right Field It is hoped that the next years team does not have this to contend with. JAY HAYS V C. iq Aw 1 y W We gggg g gg g H g GIRLS' SPORTS .-A - . .m. ,, L l 4 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM Although most of the volleyball team graduated last year, there was another group of girls, just as skillful, to take their places. The girls proved their ability by winning most of the games they played. Miss Bailey, the girls' physical education teacher, stressed good sportsmanship and coopera- tion, which played an important part in their success for the season. The girls on the team included: Mae Webb, Lois Taylor, Betty Strong, Donnis Sauer, Doris jones, captain, Heide Sachse, Peggy Haberman, Norma McCrady, Flourence Looper, and Charlene Miller. The games played this year and the scores are listed as follows: Grants Pass ................................ 37 Kerby ..................,... ........ 3 1 Hugo .................. ...... 1 9 Kerby ........ ........ 6 5 Jerome Prairie ...,... ...... 2 4 Kerby ........ ........ - 41 Hugo ,....,,........... ...... 1 5 Kerby ........ ........ 7 3 Grants Pass ................................ Kerby ........ ....... Rogue River .....,........................ Kerby ................... ..................... Most of the girls on the team this year will be here next year, which indicates that there will be a strong team for next season. INTERCLASS VOLLEYBALL An important event in girl's sports is the interclass volleyball games. This is something that almost every girl in school can participate in and it proves quite excit- ing for them. These interclass games are important in that they do a lot towards turning the girls interest more to physical education, which is really good for than. The Sophornores were the champions, a title which they well deserved. The seniors it took second place, the juniors third, and the freshmenhlast. :QV Q N I 'fo a - 2' . - i .X . A 1, -,.3. '7 'Ts--, H ' ' - - . .ff A ..- 'Y .L H ' ' ' 5 i' x J! GIRLS' LETTERMEN The girls to receive their letters for this year were: HEIDE sAcHsE Lois TAYLOR JANET MARTIN ELVA MESSENGER MAE WEBB PEGGY HABERMAN BETTY STRONG CHARLENE MILLER DOROTHY GREY DORA HAMMER ALLENE BREWER ' Girls of last year to get their letters were: DONNIS SAUER N ORMA MCCRADY GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM A softball team was organized this year, but did not participate in any interscho- lastic games, because of the difficulties in obtaining transportation A second team was organized to give the first team some competition. Those on the team were: Lois Taylor, Donnis Sauer, Norma McCrady Doris jones, Flourence Looper, Vada Cross, Dora Hammer, janet Martin, Doris Seyferth Peggy I-Iaberman, Betty Strong, and Charlene Miller. 1 4 1 x 5 ' E ACTIVITIES 7,1 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, the executive body of our Student organization, is composed of the following members: HELEN HALM .,....... President LOUISE HAMMER ...... .......... V ice President JOYCE PAYNE .................................. Secretary-Treasure CLASS REPRESENTATIVES BEATRICE MARCHANT ............................ ...... S enior CLARA HINES ..................... ........,. J unior DANNY FARLIEN ...... ...... S ophomore ALLENE BREWER .................,......,,....,..,..,...,... Freshmen 1 I NEW OFFICERS FOR 1942 - 43 On May 6 the question, Who will be our Student Body Officers next year? was answered. Returns from the election were: President ............,....... ................. B OB WENDT Vice, President .............................. DONNIS SAUER Secretary - Treasurer ........ CHARLENE MILLER We know that they will all work hard for the betterment of the Student Body. Best of luck to you, Bob, Donnis, and Charlene! UP : Qxllxx xv '12 14 3 ' I AI y ZX X it Q , . - .Y- IL..-A ,nr -. .-- A ' Q . - ' ' 37' Xxgeig-Si ' X . O FRESHMEN INITIATION l During the second week of school, in the fall of 1941, the newly inducted fresh-l man initiates met their Waterloo. Of course, the Seniors, having lived for this moment, were in Utopia. From Monday throughout Friday the unfortunates were subjected to Senior juris- p diction. The culminating day of the week's festivities was Friday, and the initiates, in gayly decorated costumes, came suitably dressed for the occasion. The boys wriggled I through the doors in sarongs copied from the styles of Dorothy Lamour, with wreathes of garlic encircling their throats. Accompanying our sarongclad boys was a bit of escence from Hawaii. These native girls hula-hulaed from one class to another all day. At noon the entire student body joined them in a parade along the streets of Cave Function and Kerby. But the worst was yet to come. That evening they met in the gymnasium to receive their reward . Each initiate was given the hot-foot treatment, fed slime from the pools of destiny, rolled burnt corks across the floor with its nose, and took part in a mad shoe scramble. Finally, rugs were rolled back and all enjoyed dancing for the remainder of the evening. PAN-AMERICAN ESSAY The Inter-American Forum this year sponsored a Pan-American relations essay contest. It was of medium length and the title was What Inter-American Cooperation Means to My Country. This was a nation-wide contest and open to all high school students. Several students from our high school entered the contest, using materials for reference which had been obtained from the state library or from the National Contest committee. The essays were to be in by April 14. They were then judged in the schools and two best were sent on to compete in the state and national contest. Several valuable state prizes were offered and the national grand prize was a four year college scholarship. Two of these years must be taken in some South American college. The purpose of the contest was to help bring about better relations with our Close neighbors to the south, that we may cooperate with them in ever increasing ways. Barbara Byrne and jim Baldwin were the winners of the local contest. THE BUGLE The Bugle, the high school newspaper, was first started in 1959. Since then it has occupied a prominent place in the field of high school activities. Under the able leadership of this year's editor, Louise Hammer, it has endeavored to bring the latest news of school activities to the homes of the students. The staff for this Years Bugle is as follows: Editor-in-Chief .................................... LOUISE HAMMER Senior Editor ................................................ DORIS JONES Junior Editor ............. ........ B ARBARA BYRNE Sophomore Editor ...... ......... Y VONNE PAYNE Freshman Editor ........ ................... B ILLIE SMITH Girls League Editor ..... ...................... L OIS TAYLOR Boys Sports ................................ CLINTON TREFETHEN Girls Sports ............................................ JANET MARTIN Typists-JOYCE PAYNE, HEIDE SACHSE, FRANCIS AYRES, and HELEN HALM It is sincerely hoped that The Bugle will continue to be one of the outstanding fea res of the school. l I ' . GIRLS' LEAGUE ACTIVITIES The Girls' League Follies, under the direction and supervision of Mrs. Marcy, was presented on the evening of November 7, 1941. I This is the annual event given by the Girls' League, from which the proceeds are used by the girls to some advantage for the school. The program included two skits, Dog Tricks, with Lois Taylor, Clara Hines and Grace Baird, and Ending It all, with Helen Brown and Noma Madden. The rest of the program consisted of a vocal solo by Norma McCrady, a piano solo by Janet Martin, a Spanish dance by Peggy Hogue, Dora Hammer, Phyllis Barnes, and Helen Brown, a Doll dance by a group of six girls, a tap dance by Donnis Sauer and jenet Martin, and a number by the guest vocalist of the evening, Mr. George Martin. The program was followed by a public dance with music furnished by a nickle- odeon. Cake and coffee was served during the course of the evening which brought the total proceeds up to about S48.00. Witli the proceeds from the Follies the League presented to the school a cot and blankets' to be placed in the girls room for those who became ill. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Officers for the first semester were, President, Lorraine Williford, Vice President, Doris Jones: Secretary-Treasurer, Lois Taylor, Student Council Representative, Char- lene Miller. For the second Semester the officers were: President, Lorraine Williford, Vice President, Alice Smith, Secretary-Traasurer, Lois Taylor, Student Council Rep- resentative, Charlene Miller. MOTHERS' TEA The Girls' League presented the Mothers' Tea on May 1, 1942. There was a short program followed by the Social Hour. The program was as follows: Speech of Welcome by Lorraine Williford, Mothers' response by Mrs. Halm, a film, Fashions Favorite , a group of spring songs by the fourth to eighth grades inclusive of Kerby Grade School, a piano 'Solo by Alice Smith: and a group song by the Girls' League. E v l 1 :dai 1 S s AX., K! LETTERMEN'S CLUB The Lettermen's Club was organized at the beginning of this school year. The total enrollment of the club consisted of the three remaining lettermen of the pervious year. The officers were selected as follows: President, Tom Walton, Vice President, Edward Santoesg Secretary - Trasuter, Clinton Trefethen. The advisor and coach was Mr. LeRoy Hansen. To provide funds, the organization sponsored a smoker which was held at the Legion Hall in Cave junction, Oregon. Twelve bouts were offered netting a profit of 860.00 This money was used for sports equipment annd towels. This program was under the guidance of Mr. Hansen, whose efforts were very helpful. Those persons initiated into the club this year were: Lyle Freitas, Lawrence Looper, jim Baldwin, Wesley Vahrenwald, Jack Sowell, john Prentice, and 0rville Looper. The manager, Francis Badden, was also initiated. Three members, Lyle Freitas, Lawrence Looper and Edward Santoes, will not be here next year as they are to graduate. Edward Santoes was the only previous letterman to get a letter and Lyle Freitas got a star for being captain. The Lettermen's Club will have new members next year and those members of this year's club wish them the best of success. EIGHTH GRADE VISITING DAY Purpose of the Eighth Grade Visiting Day is to get the Eighth Graders of the valley acquainted with the ways of High School. An appointed day near the end of the school term was reserved for this purpose. The Eighth Graders came to school on the morning of April 24, and were greeted by the Freshmen and Sophomore classes. When the nine o'clock bell rang they went to class with the pupils from these two classes. At noon lunch was served by the Junior Home Economics Class in the Science room. Tables were decorated with paper doilies with large bouquets of assorted flowers in the middle. The menu consisted of Tamale Pie as the main dish, carrot sticks, salad of pineapple and cottage cheese, milk to drink, and the dessert consisted of gingerbread with whipped cream. Welcome speeches were made by Helen Halm, student body president, Mr. jones, principal, and Loraine Williford, Girls' League president. The rest of the noon hour was given over to entertainment furnished in the form of a piano solo by Janet Martin, and Peggy Haberman. Songs were sung by Noma Madden and Norma McCrady, accompanied on the piano by Peggy Haberman. After noon the Eighth Graders again went to classes with the High School students. Seventh period a boys' baseball game between the Eighth Graders and Freshmen boys was played at the hollow up Holton Creek. Eighth Graders were the victors. There was also a girls' baseball game, at the field in back of the school house at the same time. It was between the Eighth Grade girls and the Freshmen Gdrls. The Freshmen won. hh ,fx 5 f THE CLASS or '42 PRESENTS SEEING DOUBLE The Senior play was given on April 10, 1942, and all the stage fright, excitement, and unfamiliar greased faces are now gone. The play met with approval, and all the actors should be praised for their good work. To Mr. jones, also, goes much credit for his able direction. , The play revolved around Gloria and june Wade. june is occupied in writing detective stories. Gloria goes to New York and gets mixed up with some aristocrats, one of whom wants to marry her-for her money. She is to inherit 350,000 when she Y becomes 18. A Glorie brings the Van Schuylers, her aristocratic friends, to her home to meet the family. Members of the party are Gloria, Schuyler Van Schuyler, his mother, and his sister, Geraldine. 4 Between June's mystery stories and Aunt Mary's fake letters, the Van Schuylers are scared away. In the end, june resolves to quit writing mystery stories and goes with Bob, the boy who likes her. jerry, who is Gloria's former suitor, tries to get her to make it a double wedding, and she says she will give him her answer after he has gone through college. CAST OF CHARACTERS Gloria and june Wade ................,..... LOUISE HAMMER Aunt Mary ....,....................... BEATRICE MARCHMANT Martha Mason ......,. ..................... I-I EIDE SACHSE Jerry Mitchell ..,........... ..,.....,.. L AURENCE LOOPER Bob Carlson ................... ....... C LINTON Schuyler van Schuyler .... ........... L e ROY CAMPBELL Mrs. van Schuyler .......... ............... H ELEN HALM Geralidne van Schuyler ...... .......... L OIS TAYLOR Jeeves ............................... ........... L YLE FREITAS Dora ............................ ................ D ORIS JONES Miss Arnold ...... ..... F LOURENCE LOOPER l R .QQ-t, of M r i v I 3- X -.L . f'.iN X. .- wink :L fi : , 0 i ' 0 R Ns., Sei! p ESSAY WINNER Allene Brewer, Freshman in Kerby Union High School was judged winner in the essay contest sponsored by Ernest Rhoads on the subject: Why Oregon Must Protect Its Forests . She was awarded first prize of S10.00. Many important points were brought out in her essay-the vital need of our green forests for national defense, and the protection of our wild animals. PRESENTATION OF PICTURE MACHINE The Student Body and the School Board cooperating on a 50-50 basis in the pur- chase of a 16 mm. film sound projector. This purchase was made just in time, since a few weeks later it would have been practically impossible to acquire a projector of that quality. Next year should see a well planned program for the use of the projector as an aid to classroom work. ANNUAL PICNIC CANCELLED The annual picnic, which is usually held the last day of school, will not be held this year, due to the conservation of tires and gasoline and a shortage of funds. hh R ..,,: f,, H l t'.'i r -A X l COMMENCEMENTITANS A class of eleven boys and ten girls is expected to graduate in the high school gymnasium on the night of May 21st. This year, for the first time in the history of Kerby High, caps annd gowns are to be worn by the graduates. The boys' outfits are black and the girls' outfits are white. The following program has been arranged: Processional ,.........................................,.,... ALICE SMITH Piano Solo ...... ........,...... - - JANET MARTIN Invocation ........... .. . ........ Rev. GEO. H. 'GRAY Address ......,...........,.,........ ....... M R, ROY MCNEAL Song, Trees ..................... ................. S ENIOR GIRLS Presentation of Awards ........,............... MR. F. W. JONES Presentation of Diplomas ........ MR. LUCIUS ROBINSON Song, Star Spangled Banner ...................,.............. ALL Benediction ...............,.................. REV. GEO, H. GRAY Recessional .............................. ............... A LICE SMITH BACCALAUREATE Church services were held in the high school gymnasium, May 17, at 2:50 p. m. The graduating class was honored by the sermon of Reverend Gray. Several hymns were sung, in which all took part. Parents and friends were present during this last memorium to the graduating class. THEQHHHOR-SENHHRPROM The junior Class have completed the plans for the junior-Senior Prom. The Prom will be held Friday, May 22nd, 1942, in the High School Auditorium. The in- vitations are made in the Senior Class colors, green and silver. The auditorium will be decorated to represent a garden. There will be a queen and two princesses elected from the Senior Class. Miss Helen Halm, student body president, will have the pleasure of crowning the queen and her court at the Prom. Following the crowning of the queen, cake and ice cream will be served to all present. The junior Class wishes to express their appreciation to all of those who helped make the Prom possible. UWM ' v I 5-X l 'ii '- NY U ,i tx i-... , T: E .2 , -3 A t o S xi! WW Hzffffiifw gy 152 wif' wfWW by 41' -V' Wfff QQXQ if'-L 512 w M' WM We wi QMQCQQM Q ,M V---vzuwf 'T -W uf , N f- - -9 . ' - . ' N v. Q .,, nga ig- ' 16 U A 5 . i -f ,, , , , pkt9'l9f ff'iui ,,ff53K if WMXW M60 M! .mfff M 01 WQV MA? xi w,WZZ:Q,4, Q ,yy W WW Mfpjm M Mfg? Zjw WXffw ' is :5 508 L .. - ' S3241 x, ,, . , . , ,,,,1Q,:!.',b,g.g..,:',lf....1l-,Q --...A:l4..:.-.xA ff,Q1'f,fff li fgA 144fffJ2ff ?ff ji ypffy' M 7jZfff,wf'f '!'W , Ziff ffb WMWWW6 !iMW5Lf,.p,.,ZZ:jZ27fV,1':,v gif dlilfjfw W GM si K 55530 Nm N? MMT,, ?M gg-jig M xg f P if Sify? QW Sxfffzif Ri? MYi3f?y VD M QWWQF ww Qwr-f'VQ'9W-Q34-'4.5'21, Q? MQW? x? 9 Ziwavwffo . Q , WW JJWJWZN Aff kyq3f 5?gfk l fb E 'MN 'A - K -f--,- -, ., M4177 ,d..llaf-SQ, 4?fQ1T'22ffm AQQ4,-aah ' ,EMAW 0 U , ' 9f.4m41f,,.,.M.,,,,,fQwM4f -v6w7M47.f6,.ie,W,,,zz4, ,MQ '0won4,if7,. A,,1M7,aba qdupj Sr-,afzff ,,ouSfC4Jwf-iff-fl . , ' .ffffax-41401244.11 D-i'-Nd. affwu cy' fidbqw V fw,o:cAuf444..1z7f5i4,.v, JZMQ' fJ2,0f fciu , -241-2f6,,e,L,,f,df.441QWoyfa - 1 fa-L 74Jdflf1n14,L,lJ! QAM Qfififl-1-J 5 I I 1' Q f 'f wi N , B. ' ..,,-W. , AR X 4 , M A I -A I, 1 - ,:,?-,.-:A ,Q s al..-. , is xx Q .I .. 'gu.,d 41? 4,5 , , 1 , . 1 cv Q 2 l rf .P ff . , , .,L,f A btw' g Q 5 L' 8 5' ' ' sf xl l K ' V' X ' P P . . a1 'Q'f' ! 5 AQ X 1' 1' , lc' N -W ,Y 1-U N 'A 1' 5 1 if 1, ,X x cif ' fl , Y' l'.,, V 1. ! . L7 Q l, 'Q Y, L ' s ,i 1 X , X I Y X J. gi F' 'ax H 52 j - HTH, Q ixiigg Kg '- l as A E- '- Kggagaigifqif I ., E Q- -52- f 32. QQ 2 mil? ' 33. XA. W' W' 'La QQ X R 2 .zz is wif In if ..f' 4 'A PW A Y ' QI! 3 .. xx ., ' 5 Xnffx .5 N ADVERTISING !.............. '31, . -C x TO OUR ADVERTISERS The 1942 TRAIL BLAZER staff appreciates the splendid support received from the following business firms of Josephine County. Your cooperation has made possible the publication of this annual. CLINTON TREFETI-IEN, Advertising Manager. GRANTS PASS ARTCRAFT CAMERA SHOP GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER-For the latest news. 1. C. PENNY'S. COMPLIMENTS OF SPROUSE-REITZ CO.-Sc, 10c, 15c store. GaODDARD'S DEPT. STORE-Shoes, Dry Goods, Ready-To-Wlear. McGREGOR CO.-fic, 1Oc, 15c store. DEWEY'S--Shoes and Ready-To-Wear Apparel. GOODYEAR SERVICE-Phone 754. jIM'S TOGGERY-Latest Styles for Men. GRANTS PASS STEAM LAUNDRY. DEMARAY 8: THOMPSON STATIONERY STORE. R. J. WRIGHT-Music Store. GRANTS PASS BRANCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND. BUHN'S JEWELRY SHOP. COOI.EY,S THRIFT STORE-Fountain and Drugs. BURBEE'S SPORTING GOODS. DEL ROGUE GARAGE--Howard L. Lowd-Nash Sales and Service. TEXACO PRODUCTS-Ray Turner and jim Leonard. MAC'S MARKET. CLARENCE EGGERS-jeweler. OW'L DRUG STORE. VALLEY CLEANERS. Tl-IE SHACK-Lloyd A. Ferrel. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER CO. MANCHEL'S FURNITURE STORE. NATIONAL DRUG STORE-Fountain Service. VALLEY HARDWARE. VEHR'S DRUG STORE. ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE. BERT BARNES-Jeweler. STEARNS WORTHMORE STORE-SC, IOC, 15C Store. CARNER'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE-Dodge and Plymouth Dealer, Sales and Service TRACY'S STEAK HOUSE. W. S. MAXWELL CO.-Chevrolet Sales and Service. COZY HAMBURGER SHOP. HADLEY'S-Ready To Wear Apparel. SKILLMAN VAN COTT-jeweler. HARRIS SUPER-CREAM SHOP. KIEBEL'S BAKERY. FRENCH LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS. SELMA LEW HAMMER'S STORE-General Merchandise. KRAUSS BROS. LUMBER COMPANY. E KERBY JOHNSON'S STORE-Miners Supplies. FRED LINKHART-Real Estate and Insurance. SHORTY PHILLIPS-Tavern. BIGELOW'S-Kerby Confectionery. WITTROCK'S GENERAL STORE. KERBY GARAGE AND MACHINE SI-DOP--Farlien - Dodd CAVE JUNCTION SAM SMITH-Drug Store and Fountain. TEXACO SERVICE--George Hicks. C. Y. ARNOLD-Groceries. ASSOCIATED STATION-W. F. Darger. H. 8t L. CAFE-Badden and Kellert. HAYNE'S CLOTHING STORE. GEORGE MARTIN-Hardware. MODEL GROCERY-O. W. Green. ILLINOIS VALLEY NEWS-Your Own Home Newspaper. CAVE JUNCTION MOTOR COURT-K. C. Hamilton. STANDARD OIL CO. OF CALIFORNIA--Howard Bearss. DREWS HOTEL AND CAFE-Marie Wilson. C. E. THACKER-Barber. GERTRUDE BLOOMINGCAMP-Beauty Salon. SCOTT'S GROCERY. HOLLAND HARRY R. FLOYD-General Merchandise. KEITH'S MEAT MARKET-Keith Owen. 0'BRIEN C. E. LAWSON-Merchandise and Motor Court. ROBERT BALZKE-Waldo Motor Court and Store. TAKILMA TAKILMA STORE-Charles Baird. Eh E fa. 1+ 5, P I 4 Q aw 35 'f' g' 'f' ' I X . r Y 3 i E : 5 2 . E 2 Q Y Q . s 2 3 s 3 11 3 5 E .xx-,M .nas . fg.. b ' is v'ssv 3 1 'ix A Wm: ,,.' .. K ,irmff-,,.L 4 mv V T5 1-j45,'ft 'GTTTQT :Ari -'s1gfg.xgf., 1 MQR1-M' V-M, . W 1-MQ. N 1. RTS ' 42.42 1 X - fqwv-f A- z: fm- ag, :'.i'Q, ' 1- f .,., .VM .K mix ff- f 3 . 4 1 w 9 2 n f v 1