Powder Valley High School - Badger Yearbook (North Powder, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1944 volume:

qiRLS' LEAQUE First row: Elsie Nice. Jean Newman. Alta Pearson, I.a Verna Colpitts, Dorothy Thompson, Barbara Young. Second row: Edna Kenworthy. Bonnie McCanse, Phyllis Jones, Shirley Pearson. Claudeen Jones, Elenor Mayes. Third row: Delpha Smith. Myrtle Simonis, Barbara Pearson. Dorothy Peterson. Janet Wilson, Jeannette Davis, Arelona Frost. Fourth row: Margie McCanse. Patricia Tunnock, Margaret Shaw, Jeannette Davis. Loretta Turner. Lau Rose Bowman. Top row: Clairellen Mann. Bonnie Looslie, Sheila McCanse, Joan Johnson, Mrs. Spence, Floy Mann. This year tIit' organization of the («iris’ league was under the direction of Mrs. Spence. Officers were: PRESIDENT__________________MARGARET SI I AW VICE PRESIDENT_________________________ RELOXA FROST SECRETARY_______________________________ELENOR MAYES TREASURER_____________BARBARA PEARSON One of the outstanding activities of the league was the Fathers’ and Daughters’ banquet which was held February 2X. The color scheme was pink and silver. The girls also gave the basketball boys a banquet on March 2 . On May 5, they entertained their mothers with a Mothers’ and 1 )alighters’ tea. The Girls’ League served chili to all the participating teams in the basketball jamboree. qLEE CLU5 The Girls’ Glee Club was continued this year under the leadership of Mrs. Spence. It has participated in numerous programs. However, the highlight of the year was the presentation of a color- ful and successful musical on April 7, which was given in vaudeville form. Solos, duets, and trios, along with tap dance numbers added var- iety to the songs sung by the Glee Club girls, dressed in formals and ac- companied by Margie McCanse. Baccalaureate Baccalaureate services for the graduating class were held Sunday evening, May 14, at the high school with the Reverend Sydney Walker of Baker delivering the sermon. + + Commencement Commencement exercises we re held I4 riday evening. Ma HI, in the gymnasium. For the lirst time in the history ol North Powder High School, the graduating class wore caps and gowns. Mr. Lyle Johnson, registrar of the Lastern Oregon College ol La Orande, spoke on the sub- ject. “Where do you go from here.” Lienor Hayes gave the valedictorian address, and Margie McCall so the salutatory address. 4- + Jamboree The Basketball Jamboree was held Friday, December This an- nual invitational student body activity brought ten teams from Union and Baker counties to compete for the championship and officially open the basketball season. Several hundred spectators witnessed the play- offs and the defeat of North Powder by Union in the final game. A trophy was awarded the captain of the I nion Bobcats by Sheila Mc( anse. SETllOR CLASS PLAlj AUNT CATHIE'S CAT Aunt Cathie’s Cat went prowling around the stage of the North Powder gym on the night of November 19, when the seniors presented their class play. The grave in the cellar and the ghostly Maria Gracia succeeded in thoroughly frightening the leading character, Aunt Cathie, as well as the audience, and all were relieved when a sane explanation was offered for the mysterious events which took place. The cast was as follows: Bill Pryor_______ Jane Trimble_____ Cathie Trimble___ Margaret Trimble Dottie Trimble___ Maria Gracia_____ Jose Gracia______ David Brent______ Liz Pryor________ Tilly Pitts______ Officer__________ Gas Man__________ ...Kenneth Myers ___Elenor Hayes ___Arelona Frost .Margie McCanse __Sheila McCanse —Margaret Shaw ____Tom Taylor Howard Bowman Barbara Pearson ___Delpha Smith _____Jim Wilson ___Richard Brant JUNIOR CLASS PLAIJ “HOBGOBLIN HOUSE” A sigh of relief went up from the audience when the supposedly insane Bluebeard Bronson was captured by the heroes. Jack Loring and Frank Harlow, and the mystery of the rolling skull and the head hanging in the closet was solved. This play was presented by the junior class on March 10 with the following cast: Miss Prissie_______ Marion Carter______ Jill Carter________ Susan Perkins______ Delilah Worts______ Henry Goobee_______ Jack Loring-------- Frank Harlow_______ Bill Wilkins_______ Bluebeard Bronson Dorius Krupp_______ Patricia Arnold____ _______Elsie Nice ____Joan Johnson __Barbara Young Dorothy Peterson ______Floy Mann ____Kenny Smith _______Bob Tally _______Don Hunt ______Ed Taylor ___Freddy Taylor __Howard Taylor ____Pat Tunnock SOPHOmORE CLASS PLAlj HIS FIRST LOVE” limmv’s repeated assertions to his devoted wife l ay, that she was his lirst and only love nearly went asunder when his real first love, Peggy, turned up for a visit with Fay. Jimmy’s frantic efforts to keep Fay and Peggy from having a private conversation kept the audience roaring with laughter. This play was presented to the P. 1. A. and tin Student ]i dy by the Sophomores with the following cast: Fay_______________________Barbara Young Peggy________________Edna Kenworthy Jimmy_____________________Bob 1 ally Taxi Driver__________________Noel Gorham FRESHMAT1 CLASS PL A I] HIGH. VVYDE AXI HANDSOME” The student body was entertained by the Freshman class with the play, “High, Wyde, and Handsome.” Miss Wyde, alias a human adding machine, was practically run- ning Martin High’s business, so Martin stepped out and let her run it. Then he proceeded to make things hard for Miss Wyde in order to crack her business veneer. The difficult position sl«' found herself in, kept the audience in stitches. The cast was as follows: Miss Wyde_______ Martin High----- Ross____________ Amon____________ Pearly Gregg---- Shirley_________ Ruby____________ Gorgetta-------- Mrs. Queensbury Jodie___________ —LaVerna Colpitts ___Henry Pearson _______Don Hunt ________Ed Taylor ________Jack Frost ____Phyllis Taylor __La Rose Bowman Dorothy Thompson ___Claudeen Jones ___Loretta Turner ■v Broadcaster Staff Editor_______________________ Margaret Shaw Assistant Editor No. 1------Dorothy Petersen Assistant Editor No. 2----------J'ni YV ilson Special Feature Editor---------Joan Johnson Business Manager---------------Kenny Myers Freshman Reporter----------------Pat 1 unnock Sophomore Reporter--------------------Freddie Taylor Junior Reporter________________________Howard Taylor Senior Reporter________________________Elenor Hayes (Irade News__________________Edna Ken worthy Community News-------------------------Delpha Smith Personals________Barbara Pearson. Elsie Nice Jokes____________Sheila McCanse. Tom Taylor Girls’ Sports_________________________Arelona Frost Boys’ Sports............-......Kerwyn Talley Cartoonist______________________________Bobby Talley Typists______________________Sheila McCanse Margie McCanse. Barbara Pearson Adviser___________________________________Mr. DeLane Badger Staff Editor ___________ Assistant Editor- Business Manager Activities-------- Class Editor------ Athletics--------- Photographs------- Adviser___________ ____Margie McCanse ____Sheila McCanse ______Elenor Hayes ____Barbara Pearson ______Arelona Frost _______Kenny Myers ____Margaret Shaw _________Mr. Fuller SEniORS MARCil E McCANSE Broadcaster 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 4; Girls Lea- gue 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Dramatics 1. 2. 3. 4; Librarian 2. 3; Athletics 4; Student Body Ofticer 4. Badger Editor 4. HOWARD BOWMAN Dramatics 1. 2. 3, 4; Class Ofticer Ath letics 2. 3. 4; Custodian of Flag 4.. RICHARD BRANT Dramatics 4. Athletics 3. 4; Class Ofticer 4. RATSY COLPITTS C lass Ofticer 1; Glee Club 1. Girls League 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Dramatics 1. 2. 3: Orchestra 1; Dramatics 1. 2. DELPHA SMITH Broadcaster 4;Dramatics 3. 4; Glee C lub 4; Athletics 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ League 1. 2, 3. 1. KENNETH MYERS Athletics 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Officer 1. 2. 3, 1: Dramatics 1. 3. 4: Student Body Officer 1. 3. 4. roM TAYLOR Athletics 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatics 3. 4; Student Body Officer 4. SHEILA McCANSE Broadcaster 3. 4; Badger StalT 4; Dran itics 1. 2. 3. 4: Athletics I. 2. 3. 4; Office 4: Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4: (’.iris’ League 1. 2. 3. 4; Li- brarian 1.2. KKXXFTH MILLKR Athletics 1. 2: Custodian of the Flap 2; Athletic Manager 3. Class Officer 2. MARGARKT SHAW Broadcaster 3. 4; Badger Staff 4; Kditor of Broadcaster 4; Dramatics 3. 4; Glee Club I. 3. 4; Athletics I. 3. 4: Girls’ League Presi- dent 4; Class Officer 1. 3. 4; C«iris’ League 1. 3, 4. FLKXOR HAYKS Broadcaster 2. 3, 4; Office 4; Dramatics I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Cluh I. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ League 1. 2. 3. 4; Athletics 4; Badger 4; Class Of- ficer 2: Officer Girls’ League 4. JIM WILSOX Badger Staff 4; Broadcaster 4; Athletics 2. 3. 4: Dramatics 1; Student Body Officer 4. ('lass Officer 2. 4. (LAI KFI.LFX MAXX Orchestra I. 2. 3; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Girls League I. 2. 3. 4. ARKLOXA FROST Broadcaster 4: Dramatics 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4: Athletics I. 3. 4; ('«iris’ League 1. 2. 3. I: Badger Staff' 4. BARBARA PKAKSOX Broadcaster 2. 3. 4; Badger Staff 4: Dram- atics 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Athletics I. 2. 3. 4; (■.iris1 League 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ League Officer 4; ('lass (ffficer 3. r a it A SERIOR CLASS HISTORY ■ With the enrollment of 24 frightened freshmen on September 9, 1940, began the career of the class of ’44. After surviving the much feared and dreaded freshman initiation, the class proceeded to settle down to more serious business. They were very active in dramatics and sports. All year long the freshmen looked forward to the time when they could escape the taunt of “you’re a greenhorn.” In '41 the sophomore ranks had new additions such as Lynn and La Desca Pieper, David Kidder, and Lula Hardman. This was counter- acted by the loss of Gordon Gorham, Kenneth Davis, Keith Simonis, Faye Taylor and Margaret Shaw. This year the indignant sophomores got to appease their wrath on the “freshies.” The class presented the play “Miss Adventure.” At the start in the fall of their junior year they missed, the familiar faces of Betty Mack, Patty Hill. David Kidder, Lula Hardman, Lynn and La Desca Pieper, Mildred Hadden and Virginia Zerba. Margaret Shaw returned to the ranks. The class was as usual active in sports and dram- atics. Their class play was “Don’t Darken My Door.” The high-light of the year was the Junior-Senior banquet which was sponsored with the proceeds of their play and of a card party. Ah, at last came the long dreamed of year. They were Seniors. They presented the play, “Aunt Cathie’s Cat.” Their candidate, Sheila McCanse, gave away the trophy at the Jamboree. During the bond rally in January, they bought the most bonds and elected Elenor Hayes as queen of the rally. Then, just to be different, they decided to wear caps and gowns at commencement. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT_____________KENNY MYERS V.-PRESIDENT________________MARGARET SHAW SECRETARY________________JIM WILSON TREASURER____________________RICHARD BRANT CLASS MOTTO “It’s not the gale, but the set that determines the way t CLASS FLOWER ROSE £ CLASS 1D1LL - We. the Class of '44. do will and bequeath our ability to study to the Sophomore class; our quiet, Rood behavior, to the Freshmen and our get up and get’ to the Juniors. As individuals we will the following: 1. Kenneth Miller, will my betting ability to Mr. Fuller who is sadly in need of it. 1. Clairellen Mann, will my ability to study to the sophomore class which could certainly use it. I. Barbara Pearson, will my ability to dance to Elsie Nice. I. Margaret Shaw, will my ability as mimeograph “cleaner-uper” to the next person that has to clean it. 1, Patsy Colpitts, will my ability to stay out of school to Lorreta Turner. I. Margie McCanse, will my famous car, “O Henry”, to anyone who has good feet and a strong constitution. 1. lorn laylor. will my ability to study (?) to anyone who will take ad- vantage of it. 1. Sheila McCanse, will my spelling ability to Mr. Fuller. 1, Jim Wilson, will my ability as student body president to my successor. 1. Elenor Hayes, will my office ability to my successor. 1, Delpha Smith, will my ability to eat to anyone who has the capacity. 1. Howard Bowmen, will my ability as a perpetual pest to the freshmen boys who will use it to the best advantage. I, Arelona Frost, will my ability to forget about school work when the four o’clock bell rings, to anyone who can use it. I, Richard Brant, will my shyness around the girls to Don Hunt who could use it to his advantage. I. Kenny Myers, will my athletic ability to Velmer Daugherty. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ■ At the beginning of the year the Junior Class elected officers as follows: PRESIDENT_________________ELSIE NICE VICE PRESIDENT__________HOWARD TAYLOR SECRETARY________________________JOAN JOHNSON TREASURER_________DOROTI1Y PETERSON SERGEANT______________KERWYN TALLY The Junior Class trained two new students, Margaret Wicks and Floy Mann. However, Margaret Wicks later moved away. Hot dogs were successfully sold at all the home basketball games by the class. On March 10, the Junior Class presented a three-act mystery play, “Hobgoblin House.” May 12, the Junior-Senior Banquet was held, followed by an in- vitational prom. Members of the class are. from left to right: Elsie Nice, Dorothy Peterson, Howard Taylor, Joan Johnson, Floy Mann, and Mrs. Miller, adviser. Absent is Kerwyn Talley. CLASS PROPHECl] •o This is station NPHS broadcasting from North Powder. Our next program will he a description of the reunion of the Alumni of the class of ’Ll- which is now grouped around the banquet table discussing old times. At the head of the table in his rightful place as a leader of his fellowmen is lames 13. Wilson, Oregon s most noted senator and rumored candidate for the presidency. On his left is the former Clairellen Mann. Clairellen is the wife of a prominent business man. She is .also the mother of a nice family. Next to her is Kenneth Myers who has just won the Olympic award for his outstanding athletic performance. Margaret Shaw, alias Margarete Dufray, the designer who has just created a new sensation in gowns is seated next to Arelona brost, the nurse who has just returned from overseas recruiting. Next is Kenneth Miller, the man who revolutionized the physical education system in the schools of the I nited States. Kenneth has just completed a book called, “Atlas and 1. Patsy Colpitts, the secretary whose boss had a heart attack the other day when she actually came to work and arrived on time two days in succession, is sitting next to Margie MeCanse, the famous surgeon who it is rumored, is advertising for an undertaker as a partner. Tom Taylor, head of the Reforestation Bureau in Washington,D.C., is conversing with Barbara Pearson who wrote the book “How to Acquire a Beautiful Figure.” Barbara of course is quite an authority on this. Elenor Hayes, the famous social worker now investigating living conditions in Siberia for the world court, is carrying on a heated argu- ment with Delpha Smith, the teacher who is advocating reforms in child disciplining. Howard Bowman, the famous agriculturist who is still lighting the A.A.A., is next to Sheila MeCanse, the career girl whose constant com- panion is a dictionary. And last but not least is Richard Brant, the famous inventor who has just finished perfecting the rocket ship. And so ends the description of the I960 reunion of the class of ’-14. i SOPHOmORE CLASS HlSTORlj The Sophomore Class elected officers at the first of the year as follows: PRESIDENT—____________ JANET WILSON VICE PRESIDENT___EDNA KENWORTHY SECRETARY____________BARBARA YOUNG TREASURER________ LTA MAYE PEARSON The Sophomore Class was not especially active as an individual group, but most of our class members took part in the major activities of our high school. We were represented on the executive board, in football, basketball, track, volleyball and dramatics. Our chief activities as a class were the initiation of the freshmen and the presentation of the play, “His First Love”, to the student body. + + Members of the class are, from left to right, first row: (Referring to picture) Alta Pearson, Edna Kenworthy, Janet Wilson, Jeannette Davis, Barbara Young. Second row: Bob Talley, Myrtle Simonis, Mrs. Spence, adviser, Kenneth Smith. Third row: Noel Gorham, Jeannette Miller, Delbert McCanse, Bonnie Laoslie, Fred Taylor. FRESHItlAn CLASS HISTORIC • Class officers were elected at the beginning of the year as follows: PRESIDENT___________.HENRY PEARSON VICE PRESIDENT..BERNICE PATTERSON SECY-TREASURER_________PHYLLIS JONES SERC IE ANT____________DONALD HUNT The Freshman Class began its year with an enrollment of twenty students. In November they lost Marylin Miller, but this loss was off- set by the enrollment of Vernon Simonis in January. Freshman initiation took place during the third week of school and a welcome party was given the Freshmen by the Sophomores on the following fifth week. The Freshmen gave a return party a month later. As a result of losing the bond sale contest, the Freshmen sponsored a high school party in January. In May, they entertained the student body with the play, “High, Wide and Handsome.” The members of the class are, from left to right: First row: Phyllis Jones, Jean Newman, Velmer Daugherty, La Verna Colpitts, Dorothy Thompson. Second row: Mr. DeLane, adviser; Bonnie McCanse, Loretta Turner, Claudeen Jones, Edson McCanse. Third row: Pat Tunnock, Merlyn Smith. Eddie Taylor, Shirley Pearson, Lau Rose Bowman, Vernon Simonis. Absent are: Barbara Mc- Canse, Donald Hunt, Henry Pearson, Bernice Patterson, Merle Ken worthy. Jack Frost. Boys' SPORTS The fall sports program found the North Powder Badgers playing touch-tackle against Haines and St. Francis. In one game the Pirates were defeated by 12-0. the other game was tied at 8 all. Feeling confident, the Badgers met St. Francis in two more games, winning both by the following scores, 8-0. and 26-14. Hankering for something a little more rugged, the Badgers donned their tackle equipment, and fought their way to a .11-12 victory over the Cove Leopards. The next scheduled game was with the Union Bobcats, when Pow- der suffered a 2(5-0 defeat. In a return game with Cove, the Badgers again wound up on top, winning by a 39-6 score. The next encounter with Union saw the Badgers out to restore their -prestige. However, the Bobcats took home the Badger pelt when North Powder was defeated by 19-0. In mid-November, several pre-season basketball games were played. The Badgers met the Baker Bulldogs in a fast home game that saw the score tied at the end of the regular game. The Badgers lost by 31-29 in the overtime play-off. In a return game tilt Bulldogs again chewed the Badger fur by administering a .'12-40 defeat. Encountering the La Grande Tigers, more Badger fur was lost, but Badger determination was undaunted. The first game was lost by 28-24. the Badgers playing a good game. The Badge rs were again de- feated in the return game by 24-38. Basketball season opened officially at the two-county jamboree, held here December 3, when ten teams from Union and Baker counties competed for the championship trophy. Teams present were: Elgin, Union, Cove, Imbler, Huntington, Halfway. Haines, St. Francis, Richland, and North Powder. Following the elimination games. North Powder met Union in the final championship game. Union taking the game by two points. During the Christmas vacation, the Badger team and Coach Fuller journeyed to Umatilla and Morrow counties, playing games with lone, Boardman, Heppner and Stanfield. The regular league games were played after the jamboree. Out- standing games were with Union. North Powder met Union on their floor in a hard, fast game, winning by a score of 35-32. As the season progressed, it became apparent that Union and North Powder were the two strongest teams in the Tu-Valley league. The championship game was played February 11. on the local floor. The BOARD OF EDUCATOR WILLIAM E. DAVIS, Chairman JAMES WILSON WALTER JACOBSON RUSSELL WILLIAMS, Clerk + + We owe much to these members of the Board of Education who have so willingly devoted their time and efforts that this school may successfully serve the interests of our community. FACULTY Mr. Fuller—“As IVill Rogers would say” Principal, Social Science Mrs. Miller—“Girls, you’ll HAVE to be quiet” Mathematics Mrs. Spence—“I can talk alone, I’ve done it before” Commercial Mr. DeLane—“That’s right” English Student body Officers PRESIDENT________________JIM WILSON VICE PRESIDENT______KERWYN TALLEY SECRETARY_______________________JOAN JOHNSON TREASURER_____________MARGIE McCANSE SERGEANT-AT-ARMS_________TOM TAYL( )R + + Executive board The general direction of the Student Body is in the hands of the executive hoard composed of the student body president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, and the president of each class, and the high school principal. This year the executive board was in charge of the purchase of the football uniforms, as well as several other minor undertakings. Members of this board were: President--------:----------Jim Wilson Vice President---------------------Kerwyn Talley Secretary------------- Joan Johnson Treasurer----------------Margie McCanse Freshman Representative_____Pete Pearson Sophomore Representative____Janet Wilson Junior Representative__________Elsie Nice Senior Representative_______Kenny Myers Adviser------------------Mr. G. L. Fuller Kerwyn Talley took over the duties of president this year upon the resignation of Jim Wilson when he registered at Eastern Oregon Col- lege in mid-term. Margaret Shaw gained membership to the group as senior class representative when Kenny Myers also left for Eastern Ore- gon College. - i 1 I Union Cash Grocery Quality Foods at Low Prices! PAY CASH AND PAY LESS UNION, OREGON L. Z. TERRALL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW UNION, OREGON NORTH POWDER M. M. CO. Dealers in GRAIN, FEEDS AND MACHINERY Makers of INVINCIBLE, SUNSHINE AND PINNACLE FLOUR NORTH POWDER, OREGON HAYNE’S VARIETY STORE FOUNTAIN CONFECTIONERY SUNDRIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Claude IDright Implement Company CLAUDE WRIGHT, Owner JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT hone 538 LA GRANDE, OREGON PERKINS FOR SERVICE! ALL CARS TIRE RECAPPING VULCANIZING OPPOSITE POST OFFICE LA GRANDE, OREGON LA GRANDE BRANCH United States National Bank of Portland AN OREGON BANK SERVING OREGON CITY MARKET GROCERY MEATS FRUITS VEGETABLES “We Strive to Please” NORTH POWDER, OREGON Eastern Oregon Light . Pouter Co. ELECTRICITY DOES SO MUCH COSTS SO LITTLE! Motor Service Garage STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS PRESSURE GREASING AND WASHING GAS OIL TIRES ACCESSORIES NORTH POWDER, OREGON FALK’S LA GRANDE’S BETTER STORE A PIONEER INSTITUTION KEYED TO MODERN TEMPO FOOD MART C. C. ANDERSON CO. BAKER, OREGON OREGON TRAIL GARAGE CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE A COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS — Wrecker Service — Phone T242 UNION, OREGON P te tAa fcma PBart i cf PPBaAet Established 1883 BAKER, OREGON SUNSHINE CREAMERY Division of Farmer’s Cooperative Creamery Manufacturers of SUNSHINE BUTTER AND CHEESE Y SHORB’S STATIONERY Union County’s Only Book and Stationery Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES, PRINTING, GIFTS AND BOOKS Right in the Center of Town LA GRANDE, OREGON Wt UNION BRANCH The First National Bank of Portland UNION, OREGON Resources over Three Hundred Million Dollars endeavor to render a courteous and personal service to all customers •■.••i-:-:-:-:-: X IDeis Brothers x FURNITURE SHOP H. C. STEVENS CO. I x Y i A FINE I )EPAR I MEN I SI ORE ••• X X “Complete Home Furnishings” Y f 2019 Main Street X BAKER, OREGON Y : X x “A Good Place to Trade” X BAKER, OREGON j- x X § $ Shop at the— X Silven’s XL Laundry I | Resana Shop Bright Dry Cleaning | For Your Wash, Rayon and Cotton v FROCKS J x % Reasonably Priced X f BAKER, OREGON Y Y “Our Business is Clean” Phone 110 | BAKER, OREGON x x ! RYDER BROTHERS | STATIONERY STORE yPoe ' Uo ot f SCHOOL SUPPLIES x NASH SALES AND SERVICE ? x 1 TYPEWRITERS—New and Used y X 1 Sold, Overhauled and Rented x x 2390 Broadway | x x BAKER, OREGON BAKER, OREGON f X X $ LEO ARANY X j Electrical Appliance and Camera ;!; Exchange ? We repair all types and makes of | Home Electrical Appliances 1st and Washington Phone 372 x Eastern Oregon f Finance Company $ ? SEE US FOR LOANS !• State License No. M-225 S217 $ X | BAKER, OREGON i BAKER, OREGON .j. Y ! EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE At Home or Away from Home Mail Orders Filled Promptly Read the Local News in the ITluegge Drug Co. RECORD-COURIER Published by C. M■ Brinton . Sons BAKER, OREGON Phone 11 BAKER, OREGON JCajfctjd f 3aicet, 5 nc. Sdimidt’s Bootery 1701 Main Street BEAUTIFUL SHOES The Right Thing for Everyone X-RAY FITTING Baker’s Leading-— Robbs Ladies Shop READY-TO-WEAR STORE New Orpheum Block BAKER, ORE. PALMER BROS. Dr. A. M. Koester, Dentist RELIABLE JEWELERS Rand Building AND OPTOMETRISTS Phones: Office 565 Residence 931 Watch - Jewelry - Optical Repairing BAKER, OREGON BAKER, OREGON Jackson's Food Market tAfeu ekaeb PJPeiUiet Groceries, Meats, Fresh Fruits Vegetables A FINE DEPARTMENT STORE Quick-Freeze Cold Storage Lockers “The Best for the Least” Phone 53 Cor. 1st and Broadway BAKER, OREGON BAKER, OREGON vv ’X ’X ‘X'vv v Badgers were in excellent form, winning easily by a 23-15 score, which started them on the road to John Day. The Badgers, champions of the Tu-Valley League, entered the dis- trict tournament at John Day, February 24, 25, and 26. They were elim- inated in their second game by a 41-40 loss to Adrian. In January, the team made a basketball trip to Enterprise, playing two games. The Badgers suffered a 42-25 defeat in the first game. In the second game, the Badgers came back fighting to tie the score at 38 all. Overtime play saw the Badgers lose 40-38. The coming of spring saw a noteworthy group turn out for base- ball, half the team consisting of Freshmen. Home and return games were scheduled with Elgin, Imbler, and Union. Track flashed into general interest in the spring. As the Badger goes to press, plans are being laid for participation in a dual meet with Union, the county track meet of “B” schools, and the Eastern Oregon track meet at La Grande. Events and participants are as follows: relay race, Howard Bowman, Kerwyn Tally, Eddie Taylor, Vernon Simonis; 100-220 yard dash, Howard Bowman and Eddie Taylor; 880. Kerwyn Tally and Don Hunt: 220, Vernon Simonis; 440, Bob Tally; mile, Tom Taylor: high jump, Noel Gorham, Tom Taylor, Kerwyn Tally; shot put. Noel Gorham, Richard Brant, Howard Bowman; anti discus, Tom Taylor. Athletic managers for the year were: football, Fred Taylor; bas- ketball. Kenneth Miller; baseball, Fred Taylor; track, Kenneth Miller. + + NORTH POWDER BASKETBALL CALENDAR Opponent We They Baker .31 ..-24... 2S Haines 19 Baker 32 _ 40 T.a Grande 39 61 Elgin 49.. .10 Halfway 8 St. Francis 19 Boardman 47 36 __ .29 41 35 lone 20 Haines 37 Cove 34 38 Union 32 Elgin _____________________33----------------18 St. Francis________________42----------------17 19 Imbler .12 23 .15 61 .27 23 .42 Enterprise . 38 .40 39 .28 Adrian .41 qiRLS' SPORTS ■ + The Cjirls’ Volleyball team, coached by Mrs. Helen Spence, was especially active, and successful this year. Four games out of six were won by the girls. The first game of the season was played at Haines, the girls losing by several points. In a return game at North Powder, the girls played a closer game, Haines still winning by a 24-20 score. Two games with Union were won by a large margin, as were the two games with Muddy Creek. Jean Newman was girls’ athletic manager, and Myrtle Jean Simonis acted as referee for all the games. Baseball, varied by calesthenics, was played in the fall and spring. : UNION COUNTY CO-OP CREAMERY HAINES MEAT CO. [ ; REMEMBER US? • QUICK FREEZE LOCKERS : WE’RE STILL HERE! MEATS FROZEN FOODS UNION, OREGON Haines, Oregon ' tiof e i n fjP c te Russell Wiliams, Mgr. Phone 81 HARDWARE GROCERIES DRY G(X)DS MEAT FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES NORTH POWDER, OREGON HENNER GARAGE General Petroleum Products Repair Work a Specialty Phone 54 : Haines, Oregon ; ' Courtney Qaraqe REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ARC AND ACETYLENE WELDING Hai nes Commercia 1 Co. Phone 20 and 58 i ) Largest Distributor in Eastern Ore- ;| gon of Farm Machinery, Repairs ;! and Heavy Hardware Keep your Equipment in Operation to � j NORTH POWDER, OREGON “Produce for Victory” j Haines, Oregon I Turner’s Richfield Service 9llo«aic Ollaufaa Cr . | GROCERIES COLD DRINKS GAS CABINS x. AUTO SUPPLIES FURNITURE, MONARCH RANGES ? X AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES $ When i� i Raker, shop mu’ save ot the T MONARCH MAYTAG CO. ;i; North Powder, Oregon YOUR FIRESTONE STORE •{• BAKER, OREGON $ T ROHAN’S FLOWER SHOP La Grande, Oregon Flowers FOR ALL OCCASIONS 109 Depot Street Phone 13G Odorless Dry Cleaners Phone 701 Exclusive “LUSTERIZE” Cleaners for Union County 1107 Washington Ave. La Grande, Oregon La Grande Paint Store TEEL SON General Paint Glass Fitting Imperial, Washable Wallpaper Brushes Pictures CHAS. H. REYNOLDS Insurance . Loans . Bonds Sommer Hotel Building La Grande, Oregon Ann Johnson Shop CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN La Grande, Oregon Van Petten Lumber Co. Distributors of BUILDING MATERIALS and FUEL La Grande, Oregon RICHARDSON'S Art and Gift Shop La Grande, Oregon Allis-Chalmers McCormick Deering Moline CHANDLER Tractor and Equipment Co. A COMPLETE LINE OF Power Farming and ludustrial Equipment 1311 Washington Avenue Phone 176 La Grande, Oregon MAY APPLIANCE AND CYCLE SHOP GLEN MAY, Proprietor 2010 Broadway Phone 1311 RKKUIGERATORS. WASHERS. IRONERS KEYS. SPORTING GOODS. BICYCLES. LAWN MOWER SHARPENING, REPAIRING BAKER, OREGON BUY YOUR SCHOOL SHOES AT TROTTERS BAKER, OREGON Florslu im - Weyerberjf - Crosby Square i TESKE FUEL CO. BAKER, OREGON Giant Loads of Heavy Green Slabs Giant Loads of Dry Box Ends HOARD (Store) WOOD NOW! IT IS YOUR PATRIOTIC DUTY! UNCLE SAM WANTS YOU TO GET YOUR WOOD NOW! Phone 998 . Geiser Grand Hotel Eastern Vregou Headquarters for • j Mining Men and Stock Men i OVERLAND GREYHOUND STAGES j BAKER, OREGON | i PjPffcAttiff .1 INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE ;• 20% Saving on Preferred Risks ;i FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Fire - Auto - Casualty FISH AND POULTRY Surety Bonds ;! Phones 89 and 90 C. R. BUTSON ] •i Baker Loan anil Investment Bid . BAKER, OREGON Phone 240 BAKER, ORE. REAL ESTATE. SPEARS REUTER 1 Insurance Investments : ; • SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES HARDWARE - IMPLEMENTS 1 Plumbing and Electrical Supplies ;i 0. H. P. McCord Son J Paints and Oils ;l Summer Bldg. Phone 400 :! BAKER, OREGON Phone 2673 UNION, ORE. :! •i I A. R. GALLE ' ■ : INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE : Phone 2102 i , : UNION, OREGON [ I UNION Harness Shoe Shop L. R. Anderson, Prop. Leather Repairs of All Kinds UNION, OREGON t I I E. M. SABIN • LAWYER UNION, OREGON ! : FIRST RUN SHOWS ALL THE TIME UNION, OREGON [ [ S Eastern Oregon Meat Co. [ : CASH MARKET t I: COLD STORAGE LOCKERS ’ : UNION, OREGON • CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF I ' 1944 : ‘ Union Drug Co. UNION, OREGON ] • : ; C. L. BETTY : CADWELL'S SHOES - DRY GOODS LADIES WEAR - MENS WEAR UNION, OREGON — i 3 3 Shank’s Cafe ■ Confectionery j Union, Oregon } V x The store for Every man Home of HART-SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES 1120 Adams Avenue La Grande, Oregon SHOP AT The ROSANA Shop The Home of MODE O DAY DRESSES, LINGERIE, HOSE La Grande, Oregon Millers Cabinet Shop We lluiltl Most Everythint)” Cabinet and Mill Work Sash and Dtxirs Shatter Proof Auto, Plate, Window Glass Mirrors Jefferson Greenzvood Pltonc 212-J La Grande, Oregon WalKer Motor Co. Incorporated (fefrgj) m eatenhyM C. A. Walker, Manager Authorized Sales and Service OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Phone 256 La Grande, Oregon FRED SPAETH MAE STEARNS PHONE 586 PHOTO SHOPPE Oelco Light Plants and Appliances Advance and Wcstco Jet Pumps and Iron Fireman Automatic Coal Stokers MAGAZINE AGENCY Fairhanks-Morse Water Systems (Subscriptions and Renewals) Repair Work Promptly Attended T« 1105V’ Washington Avenue 1909 OAK ST. La Grande, Oregon LA GRANDE, OREGON Blue Mountain Creamery LEE’S k. F. Tyler, Prop. CREAM STATION Sweet Cream Ice Cream Butter Eggs Karl R. Stone New Cold Storage Lockers Phone 60 CREAM, EGGS, POULTRY La Grande, Oregon La Grande, Oregon Inland Poultry and Feed M. J. Goss Motor Co. Harley 1). Smith FINE MOTOR CARS J. I. Case Farm Machinery — Phone 82 — Poultry and Poultry Supplies Studebaker and Chevrolet — Sales and Service — La Grande, Oregon 14UJ Adams Avenue La Grande, Oregon Norton's Kiddy Shop CtaAA iDiiuji Citate JUNIOR MISS DRESSES PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS LADIES APPAREL PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS La Grande, Oregon La Grande, Oregon SuMnney’s Shoe Shop DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Hand-Made Cowboy Boots Made to Measure Gerard’s lA atcli Shop Shoes and Boots Repaired REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 11S Depot St. La Grande, Oregon LA GRANDE, OREGON MELVILLE’S ZIMMERMAN’S DINNER WARE G LASSWARE FURNITURE HOUSEWARES HARDWARE GIFTS PAINT La Grande, Oregon La Grande, Oregon •x-x a. . 'J 3 . 14 h !■ I t. : 3 ■ . ■{ • • '• ‘ W ‘ WM ' i, ::j i fc, B- p - v- 1 i fk; ■ v' | |i! . ,-i i ■ -.% •� . M- v fi ’