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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1948 volume:

Published annually by the SENIOR CLASS of POWDER VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL JOAN MILLER, Editor WAYNE YOUNG, Business Manager Each year the Senior Class dedicates their annual to a person worthy of such an honor. After careful consideration, it was decided that Mrs. Meda Leonnig was the one to whom we would bestow this honor. Mrs. Leonnig' was the Freshman advisor the year that the Senior Class of 1948 started on it’s high school career. We feel that we indeed owe much to this dynamic person who has so successfully guided us through our four years of high school. .. 1948 J$adg.er .. RICHARD WILKES Portland University Sophomore Advisor English 2, 3, and 4 Social Economics Basketball “B” and Track Coach 1 year experience DORIS LANKINS Oregon State College Junior Advisor Home Economics and Typing Shorthand Girls’ Physical Education Two years of teaching FRANK HORN Washington State College Senior Advisor Shop and Mechanical Drawing Basketball and Baseball Coach Ten years of teaching MEDA LEONNIG Oregon College of Education Freshman Class Advisor Librarian Eleven years of teaching THOMAS HEILY Minot State Teacher’s College Physics Algebra Senior Mathematics Biology History One year of teaching • - STUDENT BOD (OUNC L I L I L L L . - . Student Body The Powder Valley High School had students totaling seventy when school opened September 2, 1948. During the year the student body was active in Red Cross, and C. A. R. E. work, and also were hosts to a basketball jamboree. On April 23, a student hotly play entitled “Oh! Doctor!” was given. A graduation dance was also sponsored on May 26th. Student CouncU The Student Council confronted many new problems this year with the making of the Powder Valley High School. They did a fine job of solving these problems. The officers were elected at the beginning of the year so that the new pupils coming in would have a chance to gain an office. The officers were as follows: President______________________________________________Jack Wilson Vice President_________________________________________Carry Toney Secretary______________________________________________Peggy Maxwell Treasurer _____________________________________________Lorraine Tally Sargeant ______________________________________________Milton Gorham Senior Class President---------------------------------Bill Lewis Junior Class President---------------------------------Jim McAlister Sophomore Class President------------------------------Duveen Parker Freshman Class President_______________________________Ted Young The duties of the council were paying and passing bills, regulat- ing ticket prices, purchasing athletic equipment, writing the constitution for this student body, and making decisions on school activities. The student council purchased new volleyball, football, basketball, baseball, and track suits. Many of the school activities, such as the “Cider Jug Jamboree” and a roller skating party, were under the leadership of the student council. The council has done what they felt was best for the student body as a whole and they have done a good job. All decisions were made under the supervision of Mr. Frank Horn, their advisor. 2a ■ Senior Class History Frosh and as green as they came. That was us on that bright, sunny day in the fall of '44. Eleven shy but eager boys and girls climbed the stairs to become students of the North Powder high school. George Hardy and Bill Lewis enrolled at Christmas to make it an unlucky thir- teen. We feel however that it wasn’t unlucky for they were a great as- set to our field of sports. We took in our stride the fright and embarrass- ment which the Sophomores caused us at initiation. By the close of our first year we were planning with eager anticipation, the next season. Rowdy Sophomores! We were more sure of ourselves this year. We still had thirteen. Betty Jean Taylor dropped out but Jack Frost enroll- ed. He quit school however before Christmas leaving a number of twelve. Cocky and wanting a party every week was typical of us. Now it was our turn to pour it on the Frosh, and we thoroughly enjoyed initiation week. Upper classmen at last. As Juniors we had more fun and worked less. Again thirteen students, as Robert Gilkison transferred from Cali- fornia. How to make money for the Junior-Senior Prom was a major problem. We finally scraped up enough and gave the Seniors a pretty swell banquet and prom. Tins brings us up to our Senior year with eighteen students. Mud- dy Creek helped out our school in many ways. Clarice Busby was nom- inated by our class as Jamboree Queen. Others were Wayne Young, Esther Pritchard, Peggy Maxwell, Gary Aldrich, with Phyllis Jones also joining our class. We sponsored two very successful skating parties and at pres- ent date we have a full schedule ahead of us. So far in our history we have neglected to mention our class in connection with sports. We are pretty proud to say that our boys have been active in at least three sports for the past four years. Frank Mc- Alister has been a constant source of pride to our class. He has been voted Basketball All-Star all four years of high school. He has also been a foot- ball and track star. Class Will i, 1 - 1 i T ' We the Senior Class of 1948 do will and bequeath the following: To the JUNIORS we will our generosity. To the SOPHOMORES our ability as leaders. To the FRESHMEN we will our endurance to go through high school. As Individuals we bequeath ami will the following: I, GARY ALDRICH will my skill at tinting hair to Elsie Leonnig who loves the color red. I, CLARICE BUSBY will my knack of fixing hair to Annabelle Boesh with my best wishes for future success. I, ROBERT GILKISON will my nick-name Guzzler” to Keith Lewis who will live up to it. I. VERLENE PATTERSON will my height (all of it) to Audrey Carnes if she thinks she can use it. I, WAYNE YOUNG will my speedball driving to Mr. Heily so the cops can’t catch him next time. I, PHYLLIS McCANSE will take George with me because I don’t trust anyone else. I, GEORGE HARDY will my place in the boys’ chorus to Waymon White. I, LORRAINE TALLY will my nick-name “Fatty” and lost pounds to Jane Shaw. I, BILL LEWIS will my inquisitiveness to Tommy Christenson who never “minds other peoples affairs”. I. PHYLLIS JONES will my ability of choosing friends to the next sucker in line. I, DON DODSON will my good disposition to the school which needs it desparately. 1, JOAN MILLER would will my pesky nature to Olive McCanse but she already has a good start. I, ESTHER PRITCHARD will my domesticity to Pat Johnson. Am I right? I, JACK WILSON will my place as “second fiddle” to some other poor guy. I didn’t succeed. I. PEGGY MAXWELL will my smooth walk and good posture to Phyllis McClure. Don’t ask why. I, LEONARD KENWORTHY will to Dale Dodson my “permanent wave.” I, FRANK McALISTER will my shoes to Arlen Tally until he out- grows them. I, AREL MANN will my allergy of books, to Bonny Johnson. Senior Prophecy Sit back and relax now as I carry you ahead into the year 1958. As we ride along in our new luxury liner helicopter, we look down to see a large mass of tan color. Looking closer we can see some people—why, it must be—it is—a circus is in town! And the banner there says “Hardy’s Circus, Inc., known from Coast to Coast for the Outstanding Perform- ances.” Why, that is the circus everyone is talking about—how fortunate we are to have happened along at this time. Just sit still a minute and I’ll land right beside the big tent. I see we arrived just in time because the crowd is beginning to gather. At last we have gotten our seats—they’re good ones, too, right in front of the center ring, and the show is practically ready to start. The band is assembling in preparation for the introduction—say, that band leader certainly looks familiar—he looks like Leonard Kenworthy—one of the North Powder boys. Perhaps we’ll get straightened out on this now—the announcer is coming onto the stand .... “Lad----ies and gen - - tlemen, it is with great pleasure that I bring you the performance you are about to see. First off, a few introductions. Over on my right in the bandstand is our band leader—noted for his work with orchestras and bands—the famous Leonard Kenworthy.” We were right, weren’t we? “Down in the arena, our first act is about to take place--there as the Living Skeleton is Lorraine Tally, and the Fat Man—Don Dodson.” “Next, we have our trapeze artists—two beautiful girls that don’t seem to have a bone in their body—we present Joan Miller and my wife, who was Phyllis McCanse before our marriage nine years ago. Oh, yes, Oh yes, I almost forgot the Man On the Flying Trapeze—Jack Wilson. That part of the show was really excellent—I might add breath- taking, too! “We now have a charming little girl to put on an act for us—and charming she is with all of her squirmy little pets—our Snake Charmer— Miss Verlene Patterson.” We remember Verlene’s love for reptiles—she really has a way with them. “Some of you won’t be able to believe your eyes, but for your en- tertainment, we present our Sword Swallower—Bill Lewis—watch him devour those beastly weapons!” We wonder if he got that from eating Pat’s cooking! You know they were married shortly after Pat finished high school. Coming up— another little lady, not bigger than a minute, who really has the power be- hind that whip—just look at those animals dance—our noted Lion Tamer, Peggy Maxwell, and her family of five .... Lions, that is! “In case you’ve been wondering who those two characters are dress- ed in those rather odd outfits and who have been acting rather odd—they are Frank McAlister and Robert Gilkison in real life. I think all of you look for the Clowns when you go to a circus—they seem to relieve some of the tension that is caused by so many of the dangerous acts. I might also add that it takes a very good actor to be a Clown! “In our next to the last act, we have three young ladies who are going to perform for you with their horses. They jump through burning rings, turn backward flips on their horses, and can even get those horses to jitterbug---we present our Fancy Bareback Riders, Clarice Busby, Esther Pritchard, and Phyllis Jones. Nice going there girls.” “And now the last act of our show brings you two men whom you have been reading about in your newspaper. After a visit to South Africa, they joined our show and brought with them their four elephants. I don’t know how they do it, but those elephants seem to understand what to do— and they like it—our Elephant Men—Wayne Young and Gary Aldrich— show the audience what you can do boys!” “This concludes our show this afternoon—we hope you have enjoyed it as much as we have enjoyed putting it on for you. Oh, I almost forgot to tell you that our ticket seller and money manager is Arel Mann. And so in signing off, I say, ‘Farewell for the cast, my wife, and yours truly, George Hardy.” Little did I know when I offered you a ride in my luxury liner that this was going to happen—a look in on all of our friends who left the portals of Powder Valley High back in 1948. I must be on my way now— see you all again sometime .... The Spirit of ’48. J J J J J J J J J J 1 J j } i J UN! OPS CLASS OFFICERS President------------------Jim McAlister Vice President---------------Keith Lewis Secretary--------------------Pat Johnson Treasurer-----------------------Pat Shaw Sargeant at arms-----------Ronald Young L L L L L L L Junior Class History The Junior Class started their first year as upper classmen under the efficient advising of Miss Lankins. We quickly got off to a good start in our money making schemes by selling hotdogs and coffee at all home football games. This was the girls’ responsibility, as all seven of the Junior boys played football. Two of the boys, Ronald Young and Jim McAlister, earned first team all-star honors in the Tu-Valley League. Next on our schedule was an all-school masquerade, which was a great success. When Christmas rolled around, our class enjoyed an- other party. January came bringing a demand for CARE packages as well as the opening of basketball season. After counting our “hoard”, we sent a CARE package to Europe and immediately started devising new money- making schemes—this time soda pop was sold at all home games. The basketball season soon drew to a close and two of our boys, Jim McAlister and Larry Toney, had made impressive records as members of the first five, Jim being named on the first all-star team at the District Tourna- ment and chosen unanimously for the Tu-Valley League All-Star team. Larry received honorable mention. The other five boys in the class were members of the “B” squad for the season. The Junior girls also went all out for sports with all five girls playing volleyball; Pat Shaw earned all-star honors at the annual volleyball jamboree held in Halfway. We also managed to have our class well represented on the Student Council with Larry Toney as vice-president and Jim McAlister as Junior representative. The long awaited Junior-Senior banquet and prom was soon to become a reality. The secret theme for the banquet and prom cannot be given at this particular date, but we promise to tell you about it in next year’s annual. J j j SOPUOMOPES CLASS OFFICERS President_________________Duveen Parker Vice President_____________Geraldine Cox Sec’y-Treasurer___________Audrey Carnes Sargeant at arms___________Rodney Toney Sophomore Class History On September second, school started for the Sophomores. The second week of school the Sophomores initiated the Freshmen which end- ed by a party on the twelfth of September. The Sophomores occupied the room which was formerly the Seniors’ roll room. Class officers for the year were: President, Duveen Parker; vice- president, Geraldine Cox; secretary-treasurer. Flora Dunn. Flora Dunn •left Powder Valley at the second semester and so the secretary-treasurer was taken over by Audrey Carnes. The honor of Carnival Queen was held by a Sophomore, Audrey Carnes. A number of the boys and girls took active parts in athletics, clubs, and other activities. Sophomore advisor for the year was Mr. Wilkes. Barbara Patterson was one of the yell leaders, and did a fine job of cheering on the teams. J J J J J J J J J J J J J j j 1 FPE EIMEN CLASS OFFICERS President_______________________Ted Young Vice President_______________Diane Loennig Secretary_____________________________Arlen Tally Treasurer_______________________________Joe Hardy . . - - : - - Freshman Class History At the first of the year, people wondered what old Powder Valley was coming to. With hula girls, Lil Abner and Daisy Mae, bathing beauties and hill billies. Of course that was initiation week. Next came the jamboree, and we elected Beulah Gray as our candi- date for queen. The boys that represented our class in football were: Ted Young, Arlen Tally, Forrest Marshall and Danny Points. Joseph Hardy is the team’s manager. The Freshmen elected Diane Leonnig for carnival queen candi- date. The Freshmen operated four booths at the carnival which were quite successful. The booths were—Novelty, Treasure Chest, Nail Drive and the Check Room. The freshmen who are participating in the band are Danny, Edna, Diane, Joy and Annabelle. Ted, Arlen, and Danny all went out for basketball this year. The Freshmen held a Christmas luncheon, which turned out to be very successful. The girls on the volleyball team are Joy and Diane. Diane is also the team’s manager and Holly Kay is assistant manager. The Freshmen girls have been guests of the Horizon Club girls on two occasions. L L L . L I U - 1 r MOADCA Tfff annual r ' r .......i r - L L 1 1 Broadcaster Staff The “BROADCASTER” was published every month and was edited by Lorraine Tally. Clarice Busby and Pat Shaw served as associate ed- itors. The “BLACK BADGER” was published for Christmas. The staff was as follows: Editor___________________ Assistant Editor_________ Assistant Editor_________ Business Manager_________ Freshman News____________ Sophomore News___________ Junior News______________ Senior News______________ Kid Bits_________________ Here ’N There____________ Feminine Frolics_________ Masculine Monkeyshines. Jokin’ Joshin’_________ Cartoonist ______________ Cartoonist ______________ Tattle Tales_____________ Tattle Tales_____________ Special Feature Editor... Typist------------------- Typist___________________ Typist___________________ Advisor _________________ .Lorraine Tally -Clarice Busby -Pat Shaw .Joan Miller .Dianne Loennig -Duveen Parker .Ronald Young .George Hardy -Geraldine Cox .Norma Thompson .Pat Johnson .Jack Wilson .Elsie Loennig .Jane Shaw Peggy Maxwell Barbara Patterson Arlen Tally Verlene Patterson Phyllis Jones Esther Pritchard Phyllis McCanse Miss Lankins Aaauat Staff The annual staff was composed of all members of the Senior Class. Mr. Horn served as advisor. Editor-------------------------------Joan Miller Assistant Editor---------------------Clarice Busby Assistant Editor_____________________Bill Lewis Business Manager_____________________Wayne Young HOR ZON CL UB ’ LEAGUE «irtrtj-v? vTnwin f HWOff Horizon Club The Horizon Club has expanded this year with a membership of 23, including nine girls from Muddy Creek. The officers were: President -----------------------------Joan Miller Vice President-------------------------Carol Bradfield Secretary------------------------------Norma Thompson I reasurer ---------------------------Jane Shaw Reporter ------------------------------Audrey Carnes Being a service group, the club participated in a clothing drive: solicited money in the school to send CARE packages to European coun- tries; and helped families in need. During the Christmas holidays, the girls went caroling in the Mud- dy Creek district. The following program was carried out by the club: SEP 1 EMBER -----------------------Theatre Party OCTOBER ---------------------------Halloween Party NOVEMBER --------------------------Tin Can Party DECEMBER --------------------------Christmas Party JANUARY ---------------------------Dinner 1'EBRUARY--------------------------Valentine Party MARCH------------------------------Speaker APRIL------------------------------Slumber Party MAY--------------------------------Swimming Party The club has had an active year and hopes to continue with many more activities next year. The Giris' League The Girls’ League was organized on September 5th. We served salad, sandwiches, and hot chocolate to the teams par- ticipating in the Jamboree on December 5th. We also plan to help with a Mother’s Tea this spring. The officers were: President ----------------------------------Verlene Patterson Vice President------------------------------Pat Johnson Secretary-----------------------------------Bonny Johnson I reasurer ---------------------------------Audrey Carnes ,1 1 LETTEOMEN 'CLUQ qa.A. Letteman's Club The officers of the Lettermans Club arc: President, Frank McAlis- ter; vice-president, Robert Gilkison; secretary-treasurer, Don Dodson. Some of the boys served as ushers and guards at the basketball jamboree and also some of the basketball games. Initiation was held in the gym and thirteen members were initiated. Girls' Athletic Association Officers for the Girls’ Athletic Association were: President, Phyllis McCanse; vice-president, Pat Johnson; secretary, Elsie Loennig; treasurer, Holly Isaac; reporter, Peggy Maxwell. The girls served refreshments for the basketball jamboree. A week-end camping trip was planned but due to weather condi- tions, it was impossible. GLEE CLUB Girls’ Glee Club The Glee Club was under the direction of Miss Phyllis Rohrer this year. On Aprd 23rd, an all-school musical called Oh, Doctor”, was given. The girls were divided into groups that sang and danced. Several numbers were given during the year by the quintet. The quintet went to La Grande and participated in the Tu-Valley league pro- gram. The Glee Club wishes to express its thanks of appreciation to Miss Phyllis Rohrer for working with us. Boys’ Glee Club Under the supervision of Miss Rohrer the Boys’ Glee Club sang in many events during the school year. The boys started by singing for the P. T. A. Later on in the year they sang in an assembly for the girls. The boys went Christmas caroling in town with the girls one night. During the Hospitality Week in La Grande, the boys went with the girls to sing a few numbers at the Tu-Valley league program. We took fourth place and as our prize, we were given ten books. The Glee Club sang several songs in the all-school musical of Oh, Doctor” on April 23rd. 1 he last singing event of the year was singing two songs at the Junior-Senior Prom. NOME ECONOMICS WA ESTHER MUNK STUDIO. BAKER. OREGON football 1947 The 194-7 Powder Valley football team started their practice with a turnout of about 25 boys, the most they have had for many years. They started off by trouncing St. Francis 56-6 on the home turf. Next they traveled to Stanfield and played on one of the hottest days of the season. The heat was terrific but the Badgers came through on the long end of the score, 43-0. Alter beating Stanfield so badly, an over- confident team traveled to Elgin and just barely squeezed through by a 12-0 victory. The following Friday the Huntington Locomotives came to Pow- der Valley, only to return home defeated by the Badgers 46-13. Then the Halfway Wolves came to Powder Valley. Although they were much larger than the Badgers, they went home defeated by a score of 27-0. The following week was again a victorious one by defeating the Wallowa Cougars 25-0. A confident Enterprise team came to Powder and they were out for blood. With unlucky breaks, many of the Powder boys were injured, but still managed to come out on top by an 18-0 victory. Then came the downfall when the Union Bobcats came to Powder and defeated the Badgers 18-12. Lack of pep in the first half gave Union the edge and they managed to make two touchdowns before the Badgers could get rolling. During the second half, the fighting Badgers strove to overcome the margin, but were unsuccessful. So ending the season with a good record of 7 wins and 1 loss, we should congratulate coach Kurtz for a job well done. Powder Valley.. . 56 St. Francis 6 Powder Valley. _. 43 Stanfield 0 Powder Valley 12 Elgin 0 Powder Valley -4(5 Huntington 13 Powder Valley 27 Halfway 0 Powder Valley 25 Wallowa 0 Powder Valley 18 Enterprise 0 Powder Valley 12 Union 18 239 37 COLE’S REALTY COMPANY. BAKER, OREGON BUCK AND CROCKETT SPORTING GOODS CO., BAKER, OREGON LER INSURANCE, BAKER, OREGON Basketball Powder Valley started its basketball season by dropping: their first game to the Baker Bulldogs. We then participated in the sixth annual jamboree, which was held here at North Powder. There were teams from Baker and Union counties, namely: Union, Elgin, Imbler, St. Francis, Richland, Halfway, Huntington, and Powder Valley. We lost our first game to Huntington by a score of 2 to 1. They went on to play Halfway in the final game, and Halfway defeated them to win the jamboree. Our team began to improve after the jamboree, winning 22 games and losing 2, thus capturing the Tu-Valley league championship. We de- feated the Baker Bulldogs in a close game on our home floor, but lost to the EOCE Frosh, both being non-league games. We were victorious over Union twice during league play, but when we got to the district tourna- ment, which was held at Union, they won the final game and went to the state “B” tournament. Another game with Union was played after the tournament, the Badgers trouncing the Bobcats by a 12-point margin. Two members of our team, Frank and Jim McAlister, were the only two players in the league that were unanimously chosen all-stars. Frank and Jim were also chosen on the first team all-stars at the tourna- ment. The boys on the first team this year were: Frank McAlister, center; Jim McAlister, forward; Dale Dodson, forward; Larry Toney, guard; Robert Gilkison guard; Bill Lewis, Leonard Kenworthy, Rodney Toney, Don Dodson, Arlen Tally and Wayne Young. Of this ten, Frank, Robert. Bill, Don, Leonard and Wayne are seniors, but we are still planning on a good team next year. During Christmas vacation we went to the Echo “Merry-Go-Round’’ and won both of our games. The “B” squad worked hard this year, but couldn’t quite keep up with the varsity team. They won 12 games and lost 8. OUR SCORE OPPONENT'S SCORE North Powder 30 Baker ... . 43 North Powder 40 St. Francis _ 20 North Powder 57 Imbler 9 North Powder 53 Halfway 18 North Powder 44 Joseph 16 North Powder 36 Huntington 26 North Powder 29 Halfway 21 North Powder Pilot Rock 1 North Powder 33 Echo 28 North Powder 45 Enterprise 12 North Powder 41 Elgin 21 North Powder Wallowa 34 North Powder 36 Huntington 32 North Powder Baker 24 North Powder 41 Union 10 North Powder 78 Imbler 10 North Powder 66 Joseph 26 North Powder 31 Eastern Ore. College Frosh 55 North Powder 41 Enterprise 30 North Powder -.58 Elgin 15 North Powder 58 Wallowa 42 Norht Powder 34 Union 28 North Powder 44 St. Francis 18 Track The 1947 track season ended for North Powder High School when the squad placed fourth in the state meet at Corvallis. Placing second to Henley in the 880-yard relay and finishing well up in several other races, our boys were well pleased. The 1948 season is also looked upon for great success. With two re- turning lettermen and several excellent lirst-year prospects turning out, the squad should go places. Due to the early printing of this book, the results of most of the meets cannot be written. The different meets that the squad is entered in are: Carnival of speed at Mac Hi, Tri-County meet, Eastern Oregon Meet in La Grande and. possibly two more among the schools in this vicinity. The first meet of the year was a two-school meet with Baker. With only a few boys ready to participate, not much was done. Next came the Tri-County meet in La Grande. With Jim McAlister placing in three of the events and the Powder relay team coming in third, things began shap- ing up better. In the final meet before the district meet, about ten boys went to Baker to a three-school contest between Baker, Union, and Powder Valley. Jim McAlister took firsts in the pole vault and high hurdles and thirds in the discus and low hurdles. Don Dodson was first in the high jump and Ronald Young took two thirds in javelin and 220 yard dash. In the 880-yard relay, the Powder team took second. It is not known at this time which members of the team will par- ticipate in the state track meet at Corvallis. Baseball Under the new coaching of Frank Horn, the ’47 Tu-Valley champions will start a rugged baseball season. No organized practice has yet been called due to the weather, but the boys are limbering up their arms. Returning lettermen are: Frank McAlister, first base; Robert Gil- kison, second base; Jim McAlister, third base and pitcher; Leonard Ken- worthy, Edgar Newman, right field. Other members are Jack Wilson, Bill Lewis, and Willis Marsing. The positions left by the graduating seniors of '47 are: Catcher, pitcher, third base, shortstop, right and center field. Those boys turning out for baseball this year that haven’t been out before are: Larry and Rodney Toney, John Lawrence, Wayne and Ted Young, Joe Hardy, and Gerald Maxwell. The schedule of games for this spring is as follows: March 26—Powder at Baker April 5—Imbler at Powder April 8—Powder at Elgin April 13—Union at Powder April 15—Powder at Imbler April 20—Elgin at Powder April 23—Powder at Union May 21-22—Baseball Playoff SILVEN’S LAUNDRY. BAKER, OREGON Volley Ball The Powder Valley Badgerettes began the season by joining the Baker County Volleyball League. There were 16 girls who made up the two teams. On the first team were Phyllis Rae McCanse, Pat Anne Shaw, Geraldine Cox, Elsie Loennig, Bonny Johnson, Esther Pritchard, with Peggy Maxwell and Lorraine Tally as substitutes. The second team consisted of Peggy Maxwell, Lorraine Tally, Joan Miller, Norma Thompson, Pat Johnson, Duveen Parker, Carol Bradfield, Joy Lethlean and Diane Loennig who was also manager of both teams. The girls had new white suits to begin the year with, too. This however didn’t seem to help their luck as they won 4 and lost 11. This is the record of the Badgerettes this season. Date Dec. 12 T earn Imbler __ Place . - _ There Wc 28 They 25 Jan. 10 Richland -Here 21- 34 Jan. 14 Jan. 21 Elgin There 58-. 47 St. Francis . . — Here . 25- 32 Jan. 27 Imbler __ Here 26- 36 Jan. 30 Halfway “B” . Here . 32- 33 Jan. 30 Fob. 7 Halfway “A” Richland “B” Hf rp 20 44 Thprp -_ 28-- 36 Fob. 7 Richland “A” Thprp 28- 36 Feb. 11 Halfway “B” Halfway “A” St. Francis - -There 28- 34 Feb. 11 - _ - There 20- 38 Feb. 25 . _ There won-. —lost Mar. 5 Jamboree Richland Imbler St. Francis lost won lost won lost won ADVERTISING Thro us it [f u m vj u m I BoTTorrj's up I ( (r ecn horns ' r - . I i r u£ ' u,hzt is • old sat 0 Djuihij J 0 JL Not JicK (j. ? Gruesome twosome ?a S ?? Sewi a Gusrdi'gn Amjel Startled ?? He Jrvy Lod [( £{trnd Ttichcr Bye. bye Janitor JonfS S?ee? time iMtn ? 0k Bath Time ? EnTevpTuc I HETt wf t'OrnC [ La Grande Sponsors McNAMARA HARDWARE 1 FISK’S OUTDOOR STORE--Head- quarters tor Eastern Ore. Sportsmen vilALL’S TYPEWRITER SERVICE FAIRWAY ELECTRIC—“ You Phone For Us—Well Wire For You” REYNOLD’S INSURANCE CO. Insurance, Loans, Bonds '■OREGON TRACTOR CO.—Allis-Chal- mers Tractors and Machinery. 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Fine Motor Cars BOHNENKAMP’S -Four Floors of Fine Furniture FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND—La Grande Branch ✓CLASS DRUG CO.—Your Rexall Store J r -'.. f TV- 3° La Grande Sponsors Continued THE CORNER CLUB—Billiards, Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Cards - TALK’S STORE—La Grande’s Better Store VAUGHAN'S ELECTHIC We Electrify To Satisfy” THE STEIN CLUB j fJUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Shoes for the entire family Air-Steps and Roblees , WALKER MOTOR CO. Ford, Mercury, Lincoln GERARDS JEWELERS Diamonds, Watches, Small Appliances JERKINS MOTOR CO. Service For All Cars ■ ANN JOHNSON’S -Ladies’ Ready-To- Wear Clothes '' i GETTINGS-LYNCH MOTOR CO. International, Cadillac, Pontiac UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK La Grande Branch t BUNDING TRACTOR COr IHff Your “Caterpillar” Dealer d RADIO MUSIC SUPPLY 00. ILLE 5 fr.ffi W All CLAUDE WRIGHT IMPLEMENT CO. John Deere Farm Equipment J LA GRANDE LUMBER CO. '6 (AN N SHORB’S STATIONERY Typewriters, Bookkeeping Supplies IX RNIE’S JEWELERY pholo 'Ll _. f A C ff SACAJAWEA HOTEL f- ih i'o -fk ? d rt.S t 1 i rL c o Prit- j ■ ” Jpr , ' C v CG. hrtdtfl £k$ 'Tr — • Baker Sponsors JACKSON FOOD MARKET EASTERN OREGON FINANCE CO. yCAL.-PACIFIC UTILITIES CO. SCHREEK’S ICE COLD STORAGE RYDER BROS. STATIONERS Between the Dime Stores b SCOTT’S MENS’ STORE Where you get quality VSAISLEY SHELL SERVICE Goodyear tires, batteries and Ac- cessories. Shell lubrication LEW BROS. U. S. Royal Tires F C. C. ANDERSON’S The stores within a store •'''BUCK CROCKETT SAFEWAY STORE MAY’S—Radios, Records, Gifts, Music, Instruments BASCHE-SAGE HARDWARE CO. STOCKMAN’S EXCHANGE Where Friends Meet -BAKER FURNITURE CO. PASTIME Everybody Welcome KBACONS JEWELRY STORE HANLEY MOTOR CO. Galley dairy Grade “A” Pasteurized Mill and Cream BAKER DEMOCRAT HERALD Eastern Oregon’s Quality Daily McEWEN INSU CE CO. Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches PAYLESS DRUGS ROYAL CAFE - MUSIC CENTER—Records, Pianos, Band Instruments, Radios WENDT’S FLOWER SHOP Corsages for all occasions LEO ARANY—Hot Point Home Ap- pliances. Electric Contracting C; I I r. I Baker Sponsors Continued. DEERY PAINT STORE CANNON’S—-Hardware and Sport- ing Goods McGinnis cigar store SILVER DOLLAR OSILVEN’S LAUNDRY BAKER THEATRES, Inc. CONNIE GRABB’S SMOKE SHOP - RECORD-COURIER “Your Local Newspaper” tMRICH FURNITURE GO. NEUBERGER HEILNER Best For Quality v AKER PACKING CO. v IRST NATIONAL BANK BAKER FOOD CENTER ' LEVINGER’S REXALL DRUGS L-BAKER STATE BANK ttOSANA SHOP ' martin WEST, Jewelry—Baker’s Finest Watch Shop THE PROVISIONER FIRESTONE STORE BAKER HOTEL BARBERS Radabaugh and Mineff C. PENNEY CO. PALMER BROS. JEWELRY THE BOOTERY WEIS BROS. FURNITURE—“Friends and Furniture Our Business” DR. KOESTER i C. D. HOUSER TXOYD T. JONES SON FRANCO JEWELERS—Finest in Dia- monds, Jewelry and Gifts ‘ EASTERN OREGON FEDERAL SAV- INGS LOAN ASSOCIATION LANGRELL’S TRADING POST CULBERTSON’S BAKERS SUPER MARKET ALLISON FORTNER Supply Co. G. L. FULLER—Insurance North Powder Sponsors POWDER VARIETY STORE We Welcome Your Patronage Fountain Service, Drugs, Lunch THE MODERN STORE NORTH POWDER M. M. CO. FLOUR AND GRAIN Chris E. Johnson, Proprietor PEARL’S CAFE The Best of Steaks and Good Food CITY MEAT MARKET Gerald Peterson, Proprietor WHOLESALE GAS DEALER Dave Cook -f ■ .mt r -Sir . CT' - r . w : K. ‘ S • , • K, % - • . -v; • • 5 kST' j :- -+ . : r - ■ V £v • ♦ • ■• j ' rsr-r cJ: c : • 'x- - ; - --; - . ' +Z «.- „J -� • •« • • r . • . ‘ •. - • ' .-. - • • • - •• • •• -iZ ■' - - ; . ... -. - .- '-• • • • ■ ■... • ‘ • • .:.' • . . • ■ ■ . -. • ... - - - . .. • ■ . •• . : :