Maupin High School - Redside Yearbook (Maupin, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1953 volume:

,, . REDSIDE Within these pages is contained the record of the days we spent at Maupin. When we look back to these full days of living, working and playing together, we will realize their true value. It is to help you in Jour remembering that we give you this Redside of 1953. ANNUAL STAFF During the month of September, 1952, the student council met and appointed for editor and assistant of the Annual for 53, Donald Paulson and Terry iegen-hagen, respectively. Donald and Terry immediately met and elected their staff for the publication of the annual. The staff was as follows: Secretary, Eunice Prasch; beys sports, Mel Ambrose; girls sports, Barbra Endersby; art, Kathleen Woodside, and Jack Hawkins; staff writers, Snaron Day, Joyce Wing, Bonita Booth, Ed Coburn, Roxy Hartwig and Barbara Coburn; advertising. Bob King, Ed Elston, Ed Coburn, Don Walters, Joyce Wing and Gladys Palmer; and typist, Bonita Booth. A few changes that the annual editor and assistant of 1952-1953 made in the annual were: a bigger annual, a larger staff, pictures by all advertisements over $10.00, and more pictures on an all-over basis, plus all the activities that were held in the month of May. To enable the annual staff to get the activities in May, and make the book up-to-date, the fall delivery had to be signed for. The annual was on contract to Ttyers Co., of Topeka, Kansas, for a fall delivery. ihe delivery was made in the fall of the 1953-iy5U school year. The annual cost $3.00. Mr. Monroe is adviser of the yearbook. First Row: Bonita Booth, Terry Ziegenhagen, Barbara Coburn, Bob King, Gladys Palmer, Don Bilodeau, and Eunice Prasch. Second Row: Sharon Day, Don Walters, Mel Ambrose, Ed Elston, Ed Coburn, and Mr. Monroe. Third Row: Barbra Endersby, Avis Hay, Don Paulson, Kathleen Woodside, Roxy Hartwig and Joyce Wing. ANNUAL STAFF Editor...................... . Assistant Editor ........ Boys Sports.............. Girls Sports................... Art............................ • • Secretary . ................... Staff Writers ................. Advertising Typist...................... 4 . , Donald Paulson Terry Ziegenhagen , , . Mel Ambrose , Barbra Endersby Kathleen Woodside . and Jack Hawkins , . Eunice Prasch . . . . Sharon Day . . . Joyce Wing , . Bonita Booth ... .Ed Coburn . . .Roxy Hartwig . Barbara Coburn ......... Bob King ... Ed Elston ... Ed Coburn . . Don Walters . . . Joyce Wing . Gladys F aimer . . . Bonita Booth Mi 3a Bonney University of Oregon Typing 1 and 11 Librarian Geometry Shorthand Mrs. Flavelle Oregon State Girls Physical Education English 11, 111 and IV Home Economics Mr Vetter Linfield College American Problems English 1 Biology Band 5 SIIIDEAIT BODY First Row: Mrs. Fiavelle, Miss Bonney, Dolores Sanders, Lois Couglas, Reba Goss Nancy Jarber, Nancy Blodgett, Ann Beebe, Mary Lou deebe, Susan Prasch, “nth, Whitesell, Paul Peck, Lloyd Holiday, Lynn Hunt, red Iverson, Darrell Ashley, Lorna Davis, lton Martin, James ly, and Mr. Monroe. Second xtow: Jean Meyers, Sharon MacDougal, JoloreS Webb, Joyce wing, Gladys Palmer, Janet Cumberland, Janet Hofstra, Barbara Cobum, Julene Lockling, Joan Mallory, Gloria Oliver, La Velle Webb, Georgia Gray, Frankie Mahaffey, Charleen Lease, Gay Meyers, Mu Vetter, Mr. Jeffers, and Donald Paulson. Third Row: Juanita Whitesell, Racy Hartwig, Sharon Bay, Donnie Walters, Dolores Martin, Terry Ziegenhagen, Doris Schmidt, Barbra End rsby, Mel Ambrose, d Elston, Star, Jieek, Don Bilodeau, Charles Sappington, Ed Cobum, David Hansen, Jin Hemphill, Harold Spurgeon, John Mayfield, and Bobby Green. Fourth Fow: Avis Hay, Bonita Booth, Eunice Prasch, Donna Barber, Bob King, Donna Lang, Frances Tunison, Kathleen Woodside, Roy Tunison, Joan Tunison, Ronald Paulson, -“nigene Moore, Leon Whittnebel, Iferry Schmidt, Raymond Richmond, Hamy Hawkins, Junior Whitesell, vernon Ledford, Don Cooley, and Marvin Crawford. 0 9S3 i2 Jsm 5 'I t) f CL L Y ( o l : j£BJL c ZfhA ' CtAj' Ck Oust '’. aJlrno-n. (ZnA. J! jP f) (Zrf)Z t r C e- 3%e S oAc din u (fJ ajj J feU , aZi 0 - KATHLEEN WOODSIDE Annual-2,U. Hi-Life-1,2,3 U. G.A.A.-1,2,3,U. G. League-1,2,3,U Class Sec.-l. Class Pres.-U. Accidental Hero-3 H'billy Reddin'-U. Eand-l,2,3,U Sec oi G.A.A.-2 Pres.of G.A.A.-U Volleyball-2,3, it Date Bait-2 Tumbling-1,2,3,U. Soccer-3,U MELVIN AMBROSE Annual-3,U Hi-Life-2,U Lette rman-1, 2,3, U • Sec. Letterman-j,U Football-1,2,A,U Easketball-1, 2,3  L Baseball-1,2, 3, U Track-3,L, Accidental Hero-3 H'billy Weddin'-U. Class fres -3 DONNA LANG Hi-Life-2. G.A.A,—1,2,3,L. Chorus-1. Class Vice Pres,-L Accidental Hero-3. H'billy Weadin'-U. Band-1,2,3. Volleyball-1,2,3, u. - ing-l,2,3,L. r-3,U. ague-1,2,3,U EUNICE PRASCH Annual-2,U. Sec -U. Hi-Life-1,2,3. G.A.A.-1,2,3,U Vice Pres.-U. G. League-1,2,3,U Cdorus-2,3 Class Sec.-U Accidental Hero-3 H'billy Weddin'-U. Baton Twirling-1 May Day Princess-2. Volleyball-U. Tumbling-1,2,3,U Soccer-3 U KATHLEEN WC Annual-2,U. Hi-Life-1,2 n a A —n O DONALD PAULSON Annual-2,3,U Asst. Ed-3 Ed.-U. Hi-Life-2. Letterman-1,2, 3, U Letterman Pres.-U. Football-1,2,3,U. 3asketball-3,li. Baceball-2,3,U. Class Pres.-l. Accidental Hero-3 H'billy Weddin'-U. Band-1,2,3, U. e BONITA BOOTH Annual-U. Hi-Life-1,2,3,L. Asst. 3d.-3. Ed.-U. G.A.A.-1,2,3,U. G.A.A. Pres.-3. G. League-l,2,3 U Vice Pres.-2. Pres.-U Chorus-1. Tumbling-2,3,U Band-1,2,3,U. Volleyball-2,3,U. Soccer-3,U Accidental Hero-3. H'billy Weddin'-U. BCE KING Annual-U. Ki-LiXe-2. Lettennan-3,U« Football-3  ii Class Pres.-2. Accidental Hero-3 H'billy Weddin'-U. Band—112131U• Pres. oi‘ S. Boay-U- AVIS HAY Annual-2,3.U Hi-Life-3,U G.A.A.-1,2,3 U League-1,2,3 ,it Class Sec.-2,3 Accidental Hero-3 H'billy Weddin -ii. £and-3,ii. Eaton Twriling-1. May Day Princess-l. Sec-Tres of S Body-L Tunbling-1,2,3,U Soccer-3,U ROY TUNISON Accidental Hero-3 Hillbilly Weddin'-U. Band-1,2. Football Mgr.-2,U Baseball Mgr.-l,U MAYNARD BARRIER Letterman-2, 3, U Football-2,3,U Basketball-1,3,U Class Vice-Pres.-3 Accidental Hero-3 K'billy Weddin'-U FRANCES TUNISON G.A.A -1,2,3,U G. League-1,2,3,U Sec League-U Chorus-1,2,U Yell Leader-2 Accidental Hero-3 H'bllly Weddin'-U Band-1,2. Volleyball-2,3,U Tumbling-1,2 3,U Soccer-3.U 9 JOAN TUNISON Annual-1,2,3 G.A.A.-1,2,3,U G. League-1,2,3,U. Chorus-1,2,3 Yell Leader-2. Accidental Hero-3 Hillbilly Weddin'-U. Band-1,2,3,U. Volleyball-2,3,U. Soccer-U GLEN DAVIDSON Football Mgr.-l. Easketball Mgr.-l. Accidental Hero-3 H'fcilly Weddin'-U. Eand-1,2. CUliS PROPHECY New York City-May 20, 1975 Dear Bonita (Booth) I have a couple oi- hours before ray plane leaves so I'll take time to write. The paper has kept me pretty busy during the past year, but I have enjoyed it since I have had occasion to see all our old classmates. It certainly doesn't seem like twenty-two years since our graduation from Maupin High does it? Say, you rementoer Donna Lang, don't you? Well, I just happened to see her while in Sweden covering the Olympics for my paper. She was joyous when I saw her. Her championship volleyball team had just swept the most prized awards of the Olympics. £ he is married and has two daughters. Donna asked about you. I told her about your owning some of the prettiest and most valuable cats in the world and how you taught them-tricks. She thought it must be an interesting hobby for you since you always did like cats and had a way with them. She said she had lost track of you after your resignation from the armed forces. I understand that you have been offered the position of Sec. of Defense. After your long am successful work in the WAFS you certainly are qualified. It will be quite an honor to be in that office, especially for a woman. I hope you have a lot of luck if you decide to take the position. • hat do you think of the styles this year? Aren't some of them just plain exasperating, but maybe we shouldn't say anything about them? Who do you suppose is one of the chief designers? None other than Joan Tunison. Yes, I guess she has come a long way since high school days. She has a whole line of swanky clothing stores throughout the United States. Did you read about Glen Davidson? He has done much scientific research in an attempt to find a drug that will enable people to live to be one-hundred-fifty years old. He thinks the answer can be found in juniper berries. Glen is still a bachelor since he can think of nothing but his scientific research. Avis (Hay) Hunt writes for McYell's magazine. In fact she is the first vice-president and believes that she may be president in the next year or two. Her home life is a very happy, but lively one. She has four boys and two lovely naturally curly haired girls. Tnank goodness the girls were the ones to have the curly hair instead of the boys. I saw Bob King last week. He is the governor of Texas now and looks a lot like a Texan with his ten-gallon hat, cowooy boots, and a 50 cigar. He even talks like a Texan. I guess he never would have been allowed to be the governor if ne didn't. He has a large fortune in oil wells. Bob is married to a bea ±ifil blonde; they have four sons. Melvin Ambrose has a colossal magician show which is in demand all over the world. I have seen it three times and still don't knew whot hoppen. His pretty blonde wife assists him withthe act. Mel and his wife have just returned from India where they had gone to learn the tricks of the Yogi. They have twin daughters that Mel thinks the world of but says it would have been nice to have had a couple of football players. io Frances Tunison nas become a well-known portrait painter. She has just finished doing the King of England s portrait and will soon start one of the President of the United States. Frances is married to a cartoonist. They have a little disagreement over which does the better work of art. Frances has no children; she said they would just be in her way while she painted. donald Paulson certainly has a job on his hands what with all the disagreement between the House and the Senate. Being President of the United States is no easy job. I went to the Wnite House to see him for an interview about the trouble he is having with the latest bill he presented to congress, Protection of the Earth. Since he is a bachelor many of the society women are after him, but he can't seem to see them. He is still heart-broken because you refuse to see him since you had that quarrel seventeen years ago. You know I always did want to go to Africa. Well, during my vacation I made a trip to the dark continent and you would never guess who I saw there. While wandering through the jungle I came upon a tribe of pygmies and can you imagine ny surprise to find that Roy Tunison was the big shot of the tribe. After Roy's plane crashed in the jungle the pygmies treated him as a God or some sort of idol and do you know those pygmies really look up to Roy. Roy invited me to attend the tribal ceremonies. 1 did so and was made an honorary member of the tribe and given a bamboo biowgun. Roy said he enjoyed living there a great deal. He has iouna a great diamond field and has prospects of being the wealthiest man in the world. On my return trip from Africa I had the pleasure of seeing Eunice Prasch. She is the head stewardess of the largest airlines between New York City and Africa, but is giving up her job to do Her Life Story for the movies. After she finishes her picture she plans to many a multi-millionaire to whom she has been engaged for the past twelve years. She didn't want to rush into anything, she said. Maynard Barrier certainly is a busy fellow, isn't he? I suppose you read in the paper where he has just won the Indianapolis speedway with his self-designed automobile. Since automobile racing isn't a year round job, Maynard has taken up singing popular songs. He is nearly a second Johnnie Ray. Maynard is married to a gorgeous redhead. They have sir girls. Hasn't Coach Monroe been doing well for himself; being voted Coach of the Year for the fifth time; taking the Rose Bowl with his Notre Dame team and numerous other honors. His sons have followed in his footsteps and are coaching too. It is nearly plane time so I must sign off for now. Write soon. As ever, Katie (Kathleen Woodside) 11 HISTORY In September iyL9, twenty new students entered Maupin High School. Tney were tne green freshmen. The enrollment lor the lirst six weeks consisted ox: Bob King, Frances Tuni- son, Katnleen Woodside, Joan Tunison, Betty Rutledge, Maynard Barrier, Roy Tuni-son, Leo Dusenberry, Glen Davids,n, James wnitesell, Melvin Ambrose, Donna Barber, Bonita Booth, Donald Faulson, Avis Hay, Donna Long, Billie Rutledge, Irene Kellener, Vida Kellogg and Kum.ce Prasch. During the sec vnd six weeks the class of ly53 was joined by Rosella Peters. Rosella stayed lor only two weeks. During the month of November, Wanda Daniels, transierreo from Hosier to Maupin Hi. Two months passed with tne enrollment standing at 21. At the beginning oi the second semester Beatrice howatt joined the ranks ol' the ireshman class. Beatrice was formerly enrolled at Dandy High. Class oilicers xor the ireshman year werei President, Donald Paulson; vice president, Donna Barber; secretary-treasurer, Kathleen Woodside. Class adviser was miss Bonney. The beginning of the sophomore year found four students missing. Beatrice Howatt, Leo Dusenberry, Irene Kelleher, and Wanda Daniels. About two months after school started, Carol Garrison entered Maupin from Idaho. The sophomore class year was a very busy year. In the activities spot light a number of dances were held, and numerous class meetings were held in which business problems were made and solved. The sophomore edition of the Hi-Life was the major activity of the preceding year. In September 1951, 17 juniors walked into Maupin High School. While the junior class enrolled 2 students they lost 3 The 2 members to enroll werei Leo Dusenberry and Gaylord Pounds. The missing students were: Betty and Billie Rutledge , and Jim Whitesell. Class officers for the junior year werei President, Melvin Ambrose; vice president, Bonita Booth; secretary-treasurer, Carol Garrison; class reporter was Leo Dusenberry. The following is a list of events that occurred during the junior class yeari The junior class rings were received during the first two months of school. The first‘of the activities was a dance given in honor of the football team. The dance was held on October 19. The junior class gave their class play, entitled, Accidental Hero , on January lU, 1952. All junior class members were cast in the play. On February 2U Leo Dusenberry withdrew from Maupin Hi to attend and finish the school year at Medford, Oregon. 12 The junior class sponsored a half and half leap year dance on February 29. Due to the fact that Carol Garrison moved, the junior class held a meeting on the 10th of March to determine who would be elected to become secretary-treasurer of the junior class. Avis hay was elected. On May 2, 1952 the junior class presented to the seniors, a banquet. The banquet was called the Junior-Senior Banquet. It was the first banquet to be given at Maupin for a number of years. It was hoped that an annual event would be made out of it. The second big event given by the juniors honoring the seniors was the Junior Prom. The prom was held on May 10, starting at 8 o'clock and lasting till 12 30. With these activities and many more the year of 1952 came to an end. On September 2, the year of 1952 the Wasco County Union tiigh School strict No. 1, opened its doors to students from Maupin and outlying districts to enroll and study within its doors. Fifteen returning students entered in the senior class of 1953 They werei Maynard Barrier, Glen Davidson, Mel Ambrose, Donald Paulson, Bob King, Roy 'unison, Donna Lang, Eunice Prasch, Donna Barber, Joan Tunison, Avis Hay, Bonita Booth, Kathleen Woodside, Frances Tunison, and Gaylord Pounds. The only student not returning from the junior year was Vida Kellogg. During the first week of school the junior class president, Mel Ambrose called a meeting to order. Officers for the class were elected. Kathleen Wood-side, president; Donna Barber, vice president; and Eunice Prasch, secretary-treasurer. Coach Monroe was elected class adviser. On September 9, the senior class held a second meeting of the new year to set a date for the first dance. This dance was the first extra activity sponsored in the 1952-1953 school year. The dance was scheduled for Friday, September 26. About two weeks after school started Gaylord Pounds dropped out, this left the class total standing at fourteen. September 31, was the day the class chose the type of calling cards they wanted for graduation. In the beginning of °ctober the class chose the play they would later present as the senior class play. The lUth and 20th of October the class held meetings to discuss and set a date for the forth coming Senior Ball. Later in the week the dance was to be postponed indelicately. On October 22, 1952, ten senior class members journeyed to The Dalles to attend a Senior Guidance Day. Representatives from most colleges in the state of Oregon were there for the seniors' benefit. On December 3, 1952, the class of 53 presented their senior class play The play entitled, Hillbilly Weddin' , netted the class a profit of $22.50. 13 On the 6th of February a pep assembly was held in the gym with all four classes competing for top cheering abilities. Judges judged on the following points: volume, cooperation with the leader, sportsmanship and distinction. The senior class took top honors. Mr. Monroe presented many scholarships for the class to inspect and look into further. This presentation was made on the 11th of February. During the month of 1-1arch, Donna Barber dropped out of the senior class. This left the total enrollment standing at 13. During the 2nd six weeks of February «ilma Coffee enrolled. Wilma took only 2 periods a day; as she needed only two credits to finish her high school training. She earned her credits at Maupin and graduated from Girls Polytechnic in Portland. Tne senior ball was presented Friday, April 3. The ball was decorated in French blue and white accented with pink. Balloons were used to decorate the four corners and to divide the ceiling in to four sections. On the 2bth of April the senior class received their announcements and cards from faster Engravers of Portland. On May 2, 3 and U, the senior class took their annual sneak day . The class went to Seaside, Oregon. Mr. Monroe, adviser, accompanied the students. Baccalaureate exercises were held in the United Brethern Church, by Rev.M, H. Fox, at d o'clock p.ra. on May 17, 1953 Graduation exercises were held at eight o'clock on Wednesday, May 2o, in the Wasco County Union High School Gymnasium. LaVeroe Taylor, head football coach of Oregon State College was the speaker of the evening. His topic was entitled, Don't Die on Third. This was the last act the students preformed together as high school students. We the graduating class of 53 being of sound mind and body do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. We, the senior class, will our noisy ways along with our books to the Junior class, who will get them aryway. We, the senior class, will our ability to do things once in a while to the sophomore class. We, the senior class will our ability to get along with teachers to the freshman class who will undoubtedly find it comes in handy in the next 3 years. We, the senior class, will express our thanks to all the teachers who hare helped us on the way to graduation. I, Donald Paulson, will my curly hair to Ernest Whitecotton and ay ability to go steady to Ron Paulson, who seems to be having a little trouble. I, Frances Tunison, will my books to Dolores Martin and will leave Dear Old Maupin High forever. I, Eunice Prasch, will my clean locker to Nancy Barber and my ability to get out of work to any over worked student. I, Melvin Ambrose, will my crew cut to next year s basketball teaau I, Joan Tunison, will ny height to Juanita Whitesell and my position on the volleyball team to Dolores Webb. I, Avis Hay, will my quiet ways to Teddy Perkins, who could use them, and my position as secretary-treasurer of the student body to the next intelligent person who is dumb enough to want it. I, Rpy Tunison, will my manly physique to Ronald Holliday and my easily managed hair to anyone of these unfortunate guys with naturally curly hair. I, Bonita Booth, will my ability to chew gum and eat candy in school to anyone who has ever been caught and sent to the office for it. They definately need something. Also I will my ability to get others in trouble and to stay out myself to anyone of my many victims. Have fun friends. I, Bob King, will my ability to get along with girls to Lowell Bloom and my position as student body president to anyone that wants it. Preferably a girll I, Donna Lang, will my figure to Dolores Sanders and my ability to stay in American Problems class to some mischievous student in the Junior class. I, Maynard Barrier, will my good looks to anyone that wants to have a girl friend all the time and my hot-rod to anyone that is a good mechanic. I, Kathleen Woodside, will my position as senior class president to Barbra Endersby. Hope you like to work Barb III also will my ability to get into arguments to Jim Hemphill, who gets in plenty now. I, Glen Davidson, will my ability to carry on a conversation anytime, anywhere, under any circumstances to James Ely. is JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Barbra Endersby, Ed Coburn, Roxy Hart wig, Ed Elston, Sharon Day, Terry Ziegenhagen.and Doria Schmidt. Second Row: Juanita Whiteseli, Don Walters, Ray Richmond, Don Bilodeau, Harry Hawkins, and Dolores Martin. T ird Row: Eu— gene Moore, Harry Schmidt, Chuck Sappington,Leon Whittnebel, and Mr. Jellers. EOO e ELlTtH ZTojsiTd U bi7e e.)l See- TyreJ fore EP COBURN PR PS. 16 SOPHOMORE CLASS First Rows Elton Martin, Barbara Coburn, Gloria Oliver, JoAn Mallory, Gladys Palmer, Julene Lockling, Jean Meyers and Bob Green. Second Row: John Mayfield, Janet Hofstra, Joyce Wing, Janet Cumberland, Sharon MacDougal, Dolores v ebb, Vernon Ledford and Mr. Vetter. Third Rows Junior Whitesell, Stan Cheek, David Hansen, Marvin Crawiord, Harold Spurgeon, Jim Hemphill and Don Cooley. 17 FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: Fred Iverson, James Ely, Lynn Hunt, Paul Peck, Jar ell shley,and Ronald Holliday Second Row: Miss Bonney, Lois Douglas, Ruth Vhitese.il, Susan Prasch, Reba Goss, Lome Davis, Ann Beebe, and Dolores Sanders. Third Row: Franky Mahaffey, Nancy Barber, Mary Lou Beebe, Gay Meyers, Ronald Paulson, Nancy Blodgett, La Velle Webb, Charleen Gray, and Charlene Lease. €k Al-v. 9 u 18 CALENDAR OF EVENTS September 2 tt 5  i 26 October 22 w 23-2U November 7 December 3 n 11 ii 2U January 8-9 W 2U [February 26 mrch U, 5. 6, ' J n 16-20 f ft 27 April 3 It 11 II 2U II 30 May 1 ti 1 n U, 5, - it 9 it 15-16 it 17 it 20 tt 21-22 ii 26 First Day of School Freshman Initiation Senior Dance Senior Guidance Day Journalism Conference Freshman Dance Senior Class Play Football Banquet Christmas Vacation Semester Exams Letterman Dance Junior Class Play Basketball Tournament Spring Vacation Volleyball Tournament Senior Ball BasketDall-Volleyball Junior Prom Junior-Senior banquet May Day Sophomore Dance Skip Day District Track Meet State Track Meet Baccalaureate Graduation Final Exams School's out HI-LIFE At the beginning of the school year of 1952-1953 the student council appointed Bonita Booth editor of the Hi-L fe. Bonita in turn picked her staff, which was as follows: Assistant editor, Juanita Whitesell; activities, Janet Hofstra; features, Barbra Endersby; girls sports, Sharon Day; boys sports, Mel Ambrose; alumni, Doris Schmidtj art editor, Kathleen Woodside; freshman reporter, Reba Goss; sophomore reporter, Gladys Palmer; junior reporter, Ed Elston; and senior reporter. Avis Hay, Starting on September 2U, 1952 the newly elected editor and staff put the first Hi-Life out. Other publications were as follows: October-31; November-30; December-23; January-30; February-27; March-31; April-30; and May 15, The paper published in April was the annual Sophomore Edition, Rqy Tunison with the help of others mimeographed the paper every month. Miss Bonney was the adviser. Editor and assistant editor attended a journalism conference held in Eugene, Oregon on the 23rd and 21 th of October, First Row: Dolores Sanders, Mel Ambrose, Juanita Whitesell, Ed Elston, and Reba Goss. Second Row: Miss Bonney, Sharon Day, Barbra Endersty, and Janet Hofstra. Third Row: Avis Hay, Kathleen Woodside, Bonita Booth, Doris Schmidt, and Gladys Palmer, Seated, left to right I Sharon Day, Avis Hay, Barbara Coburn, Gladys Palmer, Dolores Webb, Dolores Martin, La Velle Webb, Mary Lou Beebe, Charleene Lease, Nancy Barber, Anne Beebe, Gloria Oliver, Ronald Paulson, Harry Schmidt, Barbra Endersby, and Terry Ziegenhagen. Standing: Mr. Vetter, oris Schmidt, anl Lcis 22 C 2L s JiJL CAST OF Don Paulson Bonita Booth Kathleen Woodside Donna Barber Eunice Prasch Frances Tunison Joan Tunison Juanita Whitesell Kel Ambrose Bob King Maynard Barrier Donna Lang Glen Davidson Roy Tunison Roy Tucson and Glen Davidson Paw Belsnickle Maw Belsnickle Ceelie Belsnickle Bonney Mae Belsnickle Juney Lou Belsnickle Four Belsnickle Five Belsnickle Six Belsnickle Obeey Upschlager Chi Upschlager Ronald Maxwell Lucy Maxwell The Reverend Cousin Zeke The Cousin Hillbilly Reddin' , a comedy in three acts was presented by the Senior Class on December 3, 1 5? Paw Belsnickle is a man with a problem. Rather SIX problems—in the form of six unmarried daughters. Juney Lou, his third daughter, a pretty girl wants to marry Homer Upschlager. Since he wants to marry her, at first glimpse the solution may seen simple. But NO I Maw Belsnickle has decided Juney Lou cannot be married until Ceelie, a ripe old nineteen, and Bonnie Mae, the bookworm, are safely married. She elects Paw to get husbands for them. Paw takes his shotgun off the wall with a very simple method of procuring the necessary husbands in mind. He decides to wing them, pick out buckshot, and have them married to his daughters before they know what has happened. Bonnie Mae, however, declares that method is out of style and balks at the entire idea of getting married. Ceelie, far more interested in her pet rattlesnakes than a husband but is perfectly willing to get married. She is willing to do anythin but take a bath. the midst of Paw's husband chasing, Ronald Maxwell, a medical student, and his aunt arrive at the Belsnicle's mountain cabin. They are touring through the hills and their car has broken down. Temporarily they seek shelter at the cabin. Bonnie Mae keeps her adoration secret. Ceelie, however, demands that Paw capture Ronald Maxwell for her. She utterly refused to marry anyone else. That presents a major problem since Ceelie is the dirtiest, homeliest hillbilly girl in the Valley. Paw gets his trusty gun but, unfortunately, misses Ronald. Two neighbors (male and unmarried) decide that the handsome stranger loose among the Valley's most attractive girls is a menace they must do away with. They decide to fake a feud to scare him away. Maw won't allow Paw to take another shot at Ronald so he, ignorant of the other plan, also decides to fake a feud and shoot a husband for Ceelie under the protective curtain of fire. Both sides determine to use poor Ceelie as bait. It's all a merry mix-up from there on I They have a bigger feud that anyone dreamed; the rattlesnakes escape in the cabin; someone is bitten (or pretends to be) and Paw finally forces Ronald to ’the altar with Ceelie. Just in the nick of time Bonnie Mae rescues Ronald; Ceelie finds a husband who really wants her and it 3 a happy ending for all concerned. CAST OF CHARACTERS Wilbur Maxwell Hercules Nelson Cleste Nina Quigely Frankie Aunt Mary Granny Mr. Quigely Claude Dr. Brown Madeline Harry Shuster Daphne Ray Richmond Terry Ziegenhagen Sharon Day Roxy Hart wig Juanita Whitesell Ardith Iverson Barbra ■c-ndersby Ed Cobrun Ed Elston Harry Hawkins Dolores Martin Don Walters ris Schmid Hercules Nelson and his bosom pal Wilbur Maxwell go to stay the week end with Hercules Nelson's Aunt and Uncle. Here knows his Uncle has a new job but does not know what kind. When they find out that he is a mortician, things start poppin'• W ile they're visiting, a new guest comes, Mr. Quigely who evidently ran out of gas ; His funeral is Monday. Wilbur inmediately wants to go hore till he meets Celest. And when Jasan 'Quigely gets up and runs around ordering breakiast. Here decides he wants to go home too. That is until he meets Nina. The boys play detective and try to solve the case. Little bister, Frankie who loves mystery thrillers and cases; Daphne the maid who's always lowering the boom on old Claude, the caretaker; and live-wire Granny, who with hep cat Mr. Quigely keep the whole joint jumpin'. The play is full of comedy. JUNIOR PROM On Friday, 2l th of April the annual junior prom was held in the high school gymnasium. All the student body and alumni were invited. Decorations were in maroon and white. The main attraction of the prom was a fish pond. The fish pond was made of white oil cloth with the numerals 53 painted in maroon paint. Actual little gold fish were in the pond. Refreshments were served during intermission by the junior girls. The dance started at 8sOO p.a with Bob King and Donna Lang, king and queen cf the prom leading the grand march. Music was furnished by Estel Stovall and George Schamp. imntim aid vouimu bmiiuet The fourth annual Basketball and Volleyball Banquet was held in honor of Maupin High School's basketball and volleyball teams on April 11, at Lone Pine Grange Hall. This annual affair is sponsored by the Wapinitia Good Neighbor Club. The program consisted of an accordian solo by Marion Metcalf, two solos by Donna Lee Endersby, introduction of basketball players by Coach Len Monroe, in. troduction of volleyball players by Mrs. Len Monroe, accordian solo by Jeralyn Ziegenhagen, and a short skit by Juanita Whitesell and Reba Goss. Mr. Jeff Jeffers acted as master of ceremonies. A public dance with music by James Paulson's Orchestra concluded the evening. 27 MAY DAY The 1953 May Day program was held in the school gymnasium on Friday, May 1, at 2i00 p.m. The program consisted of several features given by the grade school and high school which are as follows I. Rope Jumping II. Tumbling III. Singing by Grade School IV. Dancing V. Entrance of Queen VI. Winding of the May Pole VII. Exit of Queen The high light of the program vas the entrance of queen Juanita Whitesell and her two princesses, LaVelle Webb and Reba Goss, and Kathleen Woodside who was elected by the student body to crown the queen. Queen Juanita was dressed in a blue satin formal covered by blue net. Her two princesses were dressed in pink net formals. while Kathleen Woodside wore a white foimal. A large crowd attended the program which lasted about an hour. 28 COMMENCEMENT EMBUSES At 8s00 p.m. on May 20, 1953, the commencement exercises of the 1952-1953 school year were held in the gymnasium. The thirteen seniors graduating weret Melvin Simon Ambrose, Billy Maynard Barrier, Bonita Carole Booth, Glen Elton Davidson, Avis Noleta Hay, Robert Lee King, Donna Jean Lang, Donald Melvin Paulson, Eunice Marie Prasch, Frances Tunison, Joan Marie Tunison, Roy C. Tunison, and Kathleen La Donna Woodside. The program consisted of the following items: Processional and recessional, Mrs. Alta Miller, Invocation and Benediction by Rev, M. H, Fox, reading of the class will and prophecy by Mel Ambrose and Bonita Booth, salutatory address by Avis Hay, piano solo by Mrs. Merrill, valedictory address by Kathleen Woodside, address by Bob King, student body president, solo by Julene Lockling God Will Take Care of You , guest speaker, LaVerne Kip Taylor, Don't Die on Third , presentation of awards by Mr. Len Monroe, and the awarding of the diplomas by Mr. Cecil Ashley. At the end of this exercise we find the graduating class of 19$3 each going FOOTBALL For the third straight year the Maupin R«dsides have won the District 6-B Football Chanpionship. The Redsides, with a stronger team than anyone thought they had won 9 and lost 1 This one defeat was at the hands of the Wallowa Cougars in the State B Semi-finals. In regular season play the Redsides piled up a total of 181 points to their opponents 6. The defensive line was probably Matin's greatest asset. Only one team made any yardage through the line, this being Wallowa. Some standouts in the line were Donald Paulson, Maynard Barrier, Eddie Coubum, and Stan Cheek Also to go along with the line were two very good ends, Junior Whitesell and Don Bilodeau. In the offensive backfield some of the bright spots were Terry Ziegert-hagen's punting and running, Melvin Ambrose's passing, Donald Walters pass catching and blocking, and David Hansen's line bucking chores. Also a couple of back-field subs should come in for some praise, these being two brothers, Harry and Jack Hawkins. Always before Maupin was weak in suitable backfield reserves, but no more as these two boys could step into the backfield and do as capable job as any regular. Lost Dy graduation this yearn will be four seniors, Donald Paulson, Maynard Barrier, Bob King, and Capt. Melvin Ambrose. Another boy who will be lost is Charles Sappington. Although only a junior this year Charles will be too old to conpete next season. VJith some good returning lettermen and some up-and-coming subs, Maupin ought to have another good season next fall. Four year lettermen are Melvin Ambrose and Donald Paulson who along with Maynard Barrier were chosen to attend the B school All Star game at Pendleton. Three year lettermen are Terry Ziegenhagen, Donald Bilodeau, and Maynard Barrier. Two year lettermen include Donald Walter, David Hansen, Junior Whitesell, and Bob King. First year lettermen are Ronald Paulson, Lynn Hunt, Jack Hawkins, Jim Hempill Marvin Crawford, Stan Cheek, Harry Hawkins and Raymond Richmond. 30 SEASON RECORD!. The first game was a non-district affair with Moro on the Huskies home field which the Redsides won 7-0. Scoring the Maupin TD was Junior Whitesell who pounced on Dave Hansen's fumble in the Moro end zone. Hansen and Walters led the Redsides with some very fine running. On Sept. 19, the Redsides traveled to Stayton where they won 13-0. Mel Ambrose who completed 5 out of 9 passes and Terry Ziegenhagen who did some fine running led the Maupin attack. Ambrose threw one touchdown pass ana Ziegenhagen made some good gains running tne ends. The whole line was exceptionally good as the Stayton backs could make no gains. Stayton never got inside the Redside 25 yard line. The following week the Redsides were hosts to The Dalles J. V.1s whom they sent nome with a 60-0 loss. Mel Ambrose led the Maupin attack, scoring 3 TD and 6 extra points for a total of 2U points. One touchdown was a 85 yd. pass interception. Following him was Terry Ziegenhagen with 3 TD also. Two of Terry's touchdowns came on UO and 80 yd. runs. The other was a 18 yd. jaunt. Maupin's fourth win came with a 26-0 win over the Hood River J. V.’s. Fullback David Hansen led the Redside attack by running the goal line twice. One of these was a very odd one. As Hansen raced through the line while playing defence the Hood River quarterback handed Mm the ball and Dave ran across the goal line for six points before anyone knew what was happening. Terry Ziegen— hagen also helped tne Maupin cause by making several long runs. The following Friday Maupin traveled to The Dalles and encountered a hustling Dalles varsity reserves in a scrimmage game which the Redsides won lU-6. Quarter back Mel Ambrose led the Maupin attack by scoring both touchdowns. One was on a quarterback sneak from the 1 yd. line and the other on a 7 yd. jaunt around right end. Dave Hansen also did very well by making plenty of yardage on line plays. As usual the Maupin defensive line held The Dalles fairly well under control as they got most of their yardage on passes. Maupin's next game was at Heppner in the first district clash for both teams. The Mustangs just couldn't keep pace with the Redsides and fell before them by a score of 21-0. Mel Ambrose and Terry Ziegenhagen led the Redsides. Ambrose scored three touchdowns. The first came on a 1 yd. quarterback sneak, the second on a 8 yd. run, and the last one on a pass from Ziegenhagen on a play that coven-ed U5 yards. Ziegenhagen also made some large gains on running the ends. The Redsides seventh victory came when they defeated the l y-East J. V.'s on the Maupin field 26-0. Four different players scored touchdowns. The first one to score was Donnie Walters on a reverse that covered 9 yds. Walters also played a bang-up defensive game. Terry Ziegenhagen tallied the next Maupin TD as he scored from the 29 yd. line on an end run around the right side. Tackle Don Paulson even got into the scoring column by scooping up a fumble on the Wy-Eaat U5 yd. line and running into the end zone. The last touchdown came on a 20 yd. run by Harry Hawkins. 31 Th last -egular season win came on the home field as the Redsides won the District 6-B Football Championship for the third straight year by defeating a fired up band of Moro Huskies lU-O. Everyone came in for some praise as they all did their job well. A few of the bright spots were the defensive plays of the entire line, especially Don Paulson and Maynard Barrier. Also there was the passing of Mel Ambrose who completed 10 out of 19 heaves and the pass catching of Don Walters who caught 6 passes. One for a touchdown. Terry Ziegenhagen scored the other Maupin touchdown on a 7 yd. left end run. Terry s punting also kept the Redsides out of a lot of jams. On Nov. 15, the Maupin Redsides played host to the rierrill Huskies (District 5-B Champs) who they defeated 39-19 in a game that was filled with long runs, long passes, and long punt returns. Maupin was led by Mel Ambrose and Dave Hansen who scored 3 and 2 touchdowns respectively. Donnie Walters scored the other Maupin TD. Terry Ziegenhagen also comes in for some praise for his punting, passing, and end runs. All of Terry's punts were over UO yds. In the line all the boys did fine but Eddie Coburn, Don Paulson, and Maynard Barrier were tops. The next week the Redsides traveled to Wallowa to meet the defending State B Champs in the state semi-finals. It proved to be a very disheartening day for the Redsides and their fans as Wallowa showed championship form in disposing of the Maupin crew U0-0. Maupin was badly hurt when Terry Ziegenhagen and Donnie Walters left the game due to injuries. First Row: Terry Ziegenhagen, David Hansen, Junior Whitesell, Don Paulson, Ed Coburn, Bob King, Stan Cheek, Jim Hemphill, on Bilodeau, Don Walters, and Mel Afltorose. Second Row: Roy Tunison, Fred Iverson, Marvin Crawford, Ed Elston, Ron Paulson, Ray Richmond, Harry Hawkins, Charles Sappington, Lynn Hunt, Ron Holiday and oach Monroe. 32 BASKETBALL With a young team this year the Redsiaes record asn't too impressive as they won 10 and lost 13 games. Prospects for a better team is in the making as the Redsidet only lose 3 seniors plus Charles kappingtomtoo will be in ligible next year from the 12 man squad. Only one of the seniors was on the starting five with the other two alternating at starting with various other members. Probably a great asset to the team will be 6'4 Ron Paulson who should ba a little more polished in his sophomore year. ■hnother returning regular is Terry Ziegenhagen who was placsd on the Cascade League All-Star team. A boy who really blossomed out at the end of this season was Raymond Richmo d who proved he can bee good scorer and back-board man. The fourth starter returning is Don Walters. Don has at times showed he can score and should play good ball next season. Landing a berth on the Cascade League All-Star first team was Melvin Ambrose. Terry Ziegenhagen snatched up a berth on the second t ;am while Raymond Richmond received honorable mention, lielvin Ambrose also landed dn the District 6-B All-Star team. Top four scorers for the Redsides this year were Uel Ambrose with 396, Terry Ziegenhagen with 222, Ray Richmond with 149, and Don Walters with 122. Earning their third awards this year were Mel Ambrose and Terry Zeigenhagen. Two year letterman are: Donald Paulson, Hay Richmond, Maynard Barrier, Don Walters, and Charles Sappington. One year lettermen are: Ronald Paulson, Stan Cheek, David Hansen, Junior White-sell, and Harry Hawkins. Culver $6 1 8 MAUPIN 71 39 Mosier Hosier 1 0 U5 i 7U 29 Dufur Town Team 27 51 ■ 1 6 72 Culver U'illamina 50 29 i« 1 3 55 Cascade Locks Newport 52 la it 61 50 Moro Culver 6U 33 ■ 51 1 7 Condon Cascade Locks 57 U2 it ia 68 Culver Dnfur 39 62  31 38 St. Mary's Moro 39 37 ft 1 9 33 Town Tea® St. Mary's 36 l o ft 1 7 63 Arlington Dufur UU 62 ft 1 2 6U Condon. 1 7 52 Town Tea® 34 Left to Right: Mel Ambrose, Cnarles Sappington, Junior Whitesell, David Hansen, Raymond Richmond, Ronald Paulson, Donald Paulson, Hany Hawkins, Don Bilodeau, Donnie Walters, Teriy Ziegenhagen, and Coach Monroe. BASEBALL This year the Redsides oi Haupin came up with a .500 mark by winning 5 and losing 5. It was a young team that Maupin fielded this year, composed mostly of sophomores and juniors. Only two were seniors. In the Cascade League Maupin tied for second place with Moro with 3 wins and 3 losses. Terry Ziegenhagen's leg injury kept him from playing the last half of the season. This accident greatly hampered the team. Lettermen this year arei Terry Ziegenhagen, Don Walters, Don Bilodeau, Don Paulson, Ray Richmond, Lynn Hunt, Mel Ambrose, Charles Sappington, Harry Haskins, Jack Hawkins, Ed Elston, Dave Hansen, Stan Cheek, and Jr. Whitesell. SEASON RECORD Maupin 33 11 Culver Maupin 5 10 Moro M 1 12 Culver 5 U Dufur 11 0 3 Cascade Locks 10 U Dufur It 0 U Cascade Locks li 9 Wy’East It 8 2 Moro 8 13 Wy'East 36 TRUK This year there seemed to be a little more enthusiasm than in previous years. The team that participated in the district track meet at Condon was Jr. Whitesell, Bob King, Melvin Ambrose, Don Walters, Raymond Hichmond, Harry Hawkins and Lowell Bloom. Jr. Whitesell placed third in the javelin, Don Walters placed fourth in the low hurdles, i'ourth in the discus and first in the 880 yard run. Lowell Bloom placed third in the mile, Melvin Ambrose placed second in the javelin, fifth in the broad jump, and eighth in the shot put. Bob King placed seventh in the shot put. In the State B track meet tion Walters placed seventh in the 880 yard run and Melvin Ambrose took fourth in the javelin. prettyhgood°tracketthUSiaStiC b0yS out lor track next year Maupin should have a Earning their letters this year were Don Walters and Melvin Ambrose. 37 VOLLEYBALL Maupin s -volleyball team completed the 1952-1953 volleyball season with a very good record} eleven wins and four losses. This includes the three tournament games. March 27, found the Cascade League Volleyball Tournament being played in Du-fur, with Maupin placing third. Maupin opened the tournament by downing Cascatfe Locks 53-16. In the second round Dufur played Maupin and won 38-16. Maupin then played Wasco for deciding third and fourth place honos and won 35-15 Sharon Day was chosen on the Cascade League All-Star Team. The team's losses were three to Dufur and one to Mosier. Their wins were three from Culver, three from Cascade Locks, two from Moro, and one from Mosier, Wasco and the Alumni team. Highest individual scoring honors go to Kathleen Woodside with a total of 66 points for the entire season. Missing from next year s team will be these six seniors: Bonita Booth, Kath- leen Woodside, Donna Lang, Eunice Prasch, Joan Tunison, and Frances Tunison. SEAS'NS INDIVIDUAL SCORING Kathleen Woodside 66 Sharon Day 51 Barbra Endersty 1 9 Frances Tunison 1 7 Donna Lang 1 7 Joan Tunison 1 6 Bonita Booth 1 1 Eunice Prasch 19 Donna Barber 11 Doris Schmidt 13 Joyce Wing 10 Gladys Palmer 7 Roxy Hartwig 7 SEASONS RECORD Culver 25 36 MAUPIN 37 19 Moro Mosier 33 30 33 16 Mo sis- Moro 16 37 32 17 Culver Dufur U3 21 61 11 Cascade Locte Dufur 28 19 53 16 Cascade Locks Culver 18 38 16 38 Dufur Cascade Locks 25 h6 35 15 Wasco Indicates Cascade League Tournament games 38 Kneeling, left, to right Doris Schmidt, Eunice Prasch, Frances Tunison, Rory veiie:L84oni raREn?hrSKyt ,d pf er Standing, left to right Mrs. Fla- veil©, Bonita Booth, Kathleen Woodside, Jovo Tr, _ ... Donna Lang and Juanita Whit ©sell. Ce Sharon Day, Joan unison. 39 HOYS LEITERMEN CLUB First Row: Terry Ziegenhagen, Ed Elston, h0n Paulson, Ray Richmond, David Hansen, and Donnie Walters. Second Row: Coach Monroe, Charles Sappington, Junior Whitesell, Bob King, Stan Cheek, Ed Cobrun, and Mel Ambrose. Third Row: Lynn Hunt, Jim Hemphill, Harry Hawkins, Ronald Paulson, Marvin Crawford, and Elton Martin Early in the school year the Boys Letterman Club held a meeting aid the following officers were elected: Donald Paulson, president; Maynard Barrier, vice- president; and Melvin Ambrose, secretary-treasurer. Several meetings were held throughout the school year. The one main event in this years activities was the dance sponsored by the club at Lone Pine Grangp Hall on the 2Uth of January 1953. The dance was very successful. On May 6, nine new members were initiated into the club. They were as follows: Ed Elston, Harry Hawkins, Marvin Crawford, Elton Martin, Stan Cheek, Jim Hemphill, Lynn Hunt, Ron Paulson aid Jack Hawkins. 40 GIRLS LEAGUE m First Row: Juanita Whitesell, Barbra Endersty, Gladys Palmer, JoAnn Mallory, Susan Prasch, Barbara Coburn, Gloria Oliver, Ruth Whitesell, Julene Lockling, Charlene Lease, Loma Davis, and Dolores Sanders. Second Row: Joyce Wing, Joan Tunison, Sharon Bay, Dolores Webb, Doris Schmidt, Dolores Martin, Eunice Prasch, Georgia Gray, and Frankie Mahaffey. Third Row: Mrs. Flavelle, Janet Hofstra, Bonita Booth, Avis Ha; , Sharon MacDougal, Mary Lou Beebe, Jean Meyers,Ann Beebe, and Lois Douglas. Fourth Row: Janet Cumberland, Frances Tunison, Kathleen Yioodside, Donna Lang, Donna Barber, Gay Meyers, Nancy Blodgett, Nancy Barber, LaVelle Webb and Reba Goss. All girls in Maupin High School belong to the Girls League, This year the League has been very active in many school affairs. Cn December 11, 19 2, uhe League sponsored the traditional football banquet. The banquet was held in the gymnasium. The faculty, students, custodian and bus drivers were invited to attend. For entertainment there were musical numbers and short movies of the Maupin football team in action. On January 2li, the Girls League sponsored the midnight supper at the Boys Letterman dance. Hot dogs, potato salad, jello, pie and coffee made up the supper. On May 8, 1953, the League ended their active and profitable year by electing next years officers. They are: President, Roxy Hartwig; vice-president, Joyce Wing; and Gladys Palmer secretary-treasurer. Officers for this year were: President, Bonita Booth; vice-president, Joyce Wing; and Frances Tunison secretary-treasurer. 41 G. A. A. First Row: Juanita Whitesell, Bonita Booth, Barbra Endersby, Avia Hay, Doris Schmidt, and Mrs. Flavelle. Second Row: Eunice Prasch, Gladys Palaer, Sharon Day, Janet Hofstra, Barbara Cobum, and Gloria Oliver. Third Rows Joyce Wing, Roxy Hartwig, Frances Tunison, Joan Tunison, Aathleen Woodside, Dolores Webb ana Dolores Martin. The Girls Athletic Association is a voluntary organization made up of girls, who wish to do extra work in the line of athletics. The G. A. A. members earn their award letter by earning 50 points each year. These points are earned in such activities as tumbling, camping, softball, hiking, bicycling, archery, folk and square dancing, volleyball and bowling. On November 1, a combination play day and soccer game was held at Maupin with The Dalles. All members participated. A camping trip was held also The officers for the year were: Kathleen Woodside, president; Eunice Prasch, vice-president; and Juanita Whitesell, secretary-treasurer. Elections for officers for the coming year were held on Friday, May, 15. The results were as follows: Doris Schmidt, president; Barbara Cobum, vice- president; Dolores Martin, secretary-treasurer. 42 RAINBOW CAFE BREAKFASTS LUNCHEONS DINNERS COLD DRINKS IDA FASCBKR, owner ADKISSON MOTOR CO. NASH Sales Service Gene Adkisson Business Phone 2329 Residence Phone 2658 111 East Second Street The Dalles, Oregon MAUPIN, OREGON CITY MARKET TED WALKER CLEANERS 2lU E. Third Street AGENCT Maupin Barter Shop AGENCI Muller's and Brown's stores in Tygh Valley PHONE 23U5 THE DALLES, OREGON CITT MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries S H STAMPS GIVEN JERRI and HAROLD PHONE 291 MAUPIN, OREGON PINE GROVE MERCANTILE DON AND NELL RAE TREMPER GROCERIES CHEVRON GAS STATION PHONE 25782 Rt. 1 MADPIN, OREGON RICHMOND'S SERVICE CHEVROLET AGENCY Motor repairing and tune up RICHFIELD gasoline PENNSYLVANIA tire UNITED MOTOR SERVICE PARTS R. E. Richmond PH OWE 212 KAUFIN, OREGON H. L. CORNER Wholesale Distributor for STANDARD COX PRODUCTS Dealer for SPARK OH HEATERS PHONE 303 MAUPIN, OREGON RED ROOSTER CAFE !t FOUNTAIN One of the beet things in life is a good meal, ALSO COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE MAUPIN, OREGON 1 PETERSON MOTOR CO. PONTIAC and PACKARD SALES AND SERVICE THE DALLES, OREGON MAUPIN DRDG STORE ZENITH RADIOS ADMIRAL REFIGERATORS WHIRLPOOL WASHERS G-E APPLIANCES Drug and Sundrys PRESCRIPTIONS TELEPHONE 23 Estel Stovall Jiaupin, Oregon TODR HOME BANK At Dufur JCHHSTON BROTHERS SAVE and EARN KERR GIFFCED A CO. Kerr’s feed For all purposes Feed and animal remedies PHONE MAUPIN 123 THE DALLES 2186 BROWS GARAGE TTGH VALLEY, OREGON Expert sales and service CHEVRON PRODUCTS and JOHN DEER PRODUCTS TELEPHONE 118 CHARLES ALBRIGBT INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE 283 MAUPIN, ORE. 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