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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1949 volume:

T)he Sadg,er 1949 Published annually by the SENIOR CLASS of the POWDER VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL o—o—o EDITOR .... PAT JOHNSON ASST. EDITORS - - ELSIE LOENNIG DUVEEN PARKER BUSINESS MANAGER - RONALD YOUNG ADVISOR - - MISS DORIS LANKINS DEDICATION The Senior Class of 1949 feels honored to dedicate this annual to Miss Lankins, who lias been our ad- visor for the past two years. Her inspiration, patience, understanding, and assistance have helped to de- velop the members into a successful class. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISING faculty OUR PRINCIPAL FRANK A. HORN was born and lived two years of his life at Fraser Mills, British Columbia, Canada. Since he spent most of his life in Washington, he attended Washington State College where he majored in education and physical education and minored in science. He was graduated from there with a B. S. degree, later acquiring an Ed. of B. degree. He has also attended a summer session at Oregon State College. Mr. Horn has been in the teaching profession for nine years—four years in Washington and five years in Oregon—as well as working at the YMCA for two years. He came to Powder Valley in July, 1947, and has been our principal for the last two years. The Senior Class wishes to thank you, Mr. Horn, for the many things you have made possible for us during our Junior and Senior years. OUR SCHOOL BOARD THE POWDER VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL BOARD is composed of seven capable men with Omer Maxwell, a farmer from Muddy Creek, as the chairman, and Dave F. Cook from North Powder as the clerk. The school is grateful to the board for all they have done for us during the past year. One of the projects was the building of the new dressing rooms at the end of the gymnasium. Also they had the ceiling in the gymnasium lowered, and a new heating plant installed. At the beginning of the school year the board bought some more land next to the football field so that the boys and girls would have plenty of room for their activities. Again we, the Seniors particularly, wish to thank the school board for the many things they have done for us during our four years in high school. MR. FRANK A. HORN r •w Omer Maxwell, Champ Bond, Eldon Hutchinson, Gifford Parker, Henry Loennig, William Davis DAVID GAMMON, R. S. Lewis and Clark College Freshman Class Advisor Freshman Science and Geography, Biology, Football, Basketball, Base- ball Coach 1 year of teaching DORIS LANKINS, B. S. Oregon State College Senior Class Advisor Home Economics, Typing, Girls’ Physical Education 3 years of teaching NATHAN ESSELSTROM, B. A. Macalister College, St. Paul, Minn. Sophomore Class Advisor American History, Social Economics. English 1. II. Ill 1 year of teaching NEAL ZIKE, B. A. State Teacher’s College, Cedar Fall, la. Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Club, Batul, Individual Lessons, English IV 15 years of teaching MARJORIE SHEA, B. A. College of Education, Great Falls, Montana Junior Class Advisor Algebra, Geometry, Freshman Mathe- matics, Bookkeeping, Journalism 4 years of teaching DAVID GAMMON DORIS LANKINS VVNr y -'K -|n-'A OUR STUDENT BODY I he Powder Valley High School had students totaling eighty-one when school opened September 7, 1948. Throughout the year the student body was active in Red Cross work, sponsored the “Cider Jug Jamboree”, were hosts to a basketball jamboree and to the district tournament. On May 5, a student musical was presented. A graduation dance was also sponsored on May 25. OUR STUDENT COUNCIL 1'HK STUDENT COUNCIL under the supervision of Mr. Horn has car- ried out the regulating of student body activities throughout the year. Rodney Toney took over the presidency after Jim McAlister’s transfer to another school, and Ronald Young was elected for the vice- president’s post. Pat Johnson ably handled the student body money as treasurer and Pat Anne Shaw kept the minutes. Carl Loennig saw to it that order prevailed, with Keith Lewis, senior; Clark Gray, junior; Holly Isaac, sophomore; and Sue Williams, freshman, representing their respective classes. First row, left to right: R. Toney, P. Shaw, Speelman, Daugherty, Marsing, J. Smith, Mehlhorn, J. Chandler, B. Patterson, Pearson, Thompson, Wisdom, R. Smith., E. Jones, N. Aldrich. Second row: Pritchard, Dodson, L. Toney, Schisler, E. Points, Stephens, Bradlield, Coles, E. Loennig, C. Hansen, Parker, P. Johnson. Third row: Lowell Craig, A. Monaghan, A. Mann, l- Hoadley, P. McClure, Carnes, C. Toney, G. Cox, B. Johnson, Boesch. McCanse, J. Shaw, R. Aldrich, G. Monaghan, E. Cox, J. Kidder. Fourth row: Reeder, Fletcher, G. Jones, L. Craig. Williams, 1L McClure, E. Hoadley, D. Loennig, B. Grey, Phillips, Isaac, Heard, M. Patterson, Lethlean, E. Mann, J. Mann. Fifth row: Newman, Harned, Gorham, Marsing, D. Points, Christensen, Hardy, C. Loennig, C. Grey, Tally, R. Young, Lewis, T. Young, Lawrence, Marshall; Austin; Kerns, R. Chandler. First row, left to right: Pat Shaw, Holly Isaac, Sue Williams. Back row: Clark Grey, Carl Loennig, Air. Horn, Pat Johnson, Keith Lewis, Rodney Toney, Ronald Young. Seniori KEITH LEWIS— Louie” PAT SHAW—“Shaw” Student Council, Class President 1-4; Letterman’s Club 3-4; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 3-4; Glee Club 1; Drama- tics 1-2-3; Annual Staff 4. Student Council, Secretary 4; Class Secretary 1; Class Treasurer 3; Vol- leyball 1-2-3-4; Girls’ League 1-2-3; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; F. H. A., Parliamen- tarian 4; Horizon Club 1-2-3-4, Presi- dent 4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Mixed- Chor- us 4; Triple Trio 4; Dramatics 1-2-3-4; Broadcaster Staff 1-2-3-4, Editor 4; Annual Staff 4; Librarian 3-4; Yell Leader 1-2. GUY PRITCHARD—“Useless' Class Sgt. at Arms 4; Letterman’s Club 1-2-4; Football 4; Basketball 1-2-4: Track 1-2-3; Boxing 4; Glee Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4 Dramatics 2-4; An- nual Staff 4. (Transfer from Baker 4) EVELYNE STEPHENS—“Evie” Volleyball 1-2-4; Girls’ League 1-2-3; G. A. A. Reporter 4; F. H. A. Report- er 4; Horizon Club 1-2-4; Glee Club 1-2-4; Mixed Chorus 4; Dramatics 4; Broadcaster Staff 2-4; Annual Stall 4. (Transfer from Baker 4) STANLEY HANSEN—“Handsome” Letterman’s Club 4; Football 3-4; Baseball 4; Track 3; Glee Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Band 1; Broadcaster Staff 4. (Transfer from Milford, Utah, 4) JOHN LA W R E N C E—‘ ‘Rasm us” Letterman’s Club 4; Football 3-4; Basketball 3-4; Baseball 4; Boxing 4; Glee Club 3; Dramatics 4; Annual Staff 4. (Transfer from Baker 3-4) ELSIE LOENNIG—“L. C” . Student Council Treas. 2; Class Sec- retary 4; Volleyball 1-2-3-4; Girls’ League 1-2-3; G.A.A. 3-4. Secretary 3, President 4; F. H. A. 3-4, Scrapbook Editor 4; Horizon Club 1-2-3-4, Presi- dent 2; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chor- us 4; Dramatics 2-4; Broadcaster Staff 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 4; Band 3-4 (Transfer from Muddy Creek 3-4) KEITH LEWIS PAT ANNE SHAW JOHN LAWRENCE EVELYNE STEPHENS STANLEY HANSEN ELSIE DONNA LOENNlG GUY PRITCHARD LARRY TONEY—“Perry” CAROL BRADFIELD—“Carolic” Student Council, Class President 2, Student Body Vice-President 3; Let- terman's Club 3-4; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Baseball 3-4; Track 2; Glee Club 3-4; Mixed Chorus 4; Dramatics 4; Annual Staff 4; Band 3-4. (Transfer from Baker 3-4) Class Vice-President 2, Class Treas. 4; Volleyball 1-2-3-4; Girl’s League 1-2-3; G. A A. 1-2-3-4; F. H. A. 2-4; Hori- zon Club 1-2-3-4; Vice-President 2; Glee Club 1-2-4; Mixed Chorus 4; Dramatics 4; Broadcaster Staff 1-3-4; Annual Staff 4. (Transfer from Muddy Creek 2-3-4) EDGAR NEWMAN—“Doc” Class Treasurer 2; Letterman’s Club 1-2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Boxing 4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 4; Annual Staff 4. PAT JOHN SON—“Patrick” Student Council, Treasurer 4; Class Sec’y 2-3; Volleyball 1-2-3-4; Girls’ League 1-2-3, Sec’v 2. V-Pr. 3; (LA.A. 1-2-3-4, Secretary 2. V-Pres. 3; F.H.A. V-Pres. 4; Horizon Club 1-2-3-4, Sec’y 2; ('.lee Club 1-2-3-4; Sextette 1; Trio 2; Dramatics 1-2-3; Broadcaster Staff 1-2-3; Annual Editor 4. RONALD YOUNG—“Ron” Student Council V-President 4; Class Sgt. at Arms 3; Letterman’s Club 3-4; Football 3-4; Basketball 3; Track 3; Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4; Drama- tics 4; Broadcaster Staff 3-4; Annual Business Manager 4. (Transfer from Baker 3-4) NORMA THOMPSON—UTiny” Class V-President 4; Volleyball 2-3; Girls’ League 1-2-3; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; F. H. A. 4; Horizon Club 2-3-4, Sec’y 3; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 4; Triple Trio 4; Dramatics 1-2-3-4; Broadcaster Staff 2-3-4; Annual StalT 4; Librarian 1-2-3-4. WILLIS MARSING—“Billy” Letterman’s Club 3-4; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3; Baseball 4; (Bee Club 1-2-4; Mixed Chorus 4; Dramatics 1-2-3-4; Broadcaster StalT 4; Annual Staff 4. LARRY TONEY WILLIS MARSING % “HE NORMA THOMPSON CAROL BRADFIELD RONALD YOUNT EDGAR NEWMAN PAT JOHNSON SENIOR CLASS HISTORY REMEMBER 1946? There were ten of us, and we eagerly looked forward to a year of being freshmen. We started things off by choosing Keith Lewis as class president, and after a humiliating initiation week we had a class swimming party. In the second assembly of the year we had everyone laughing with our one-act skit, “Who Gets The Car Tonight?” In January we played hosts to the Sophomores with a skiing party. We numbered eleven when we enrolled as Sophomores, for Carol Bradfield had joined our ranks. We hadn’t forgotten our introduction into high school the previous year, so we thoroughly initiated the green frosh. The boys of our class began to shine in athletics. Jim McAlister was elected class prexy and Pat Anne Shaw was a yell leader for the second time. We took time out for a Valentine date party, and bingo—the year was over. We were Juniors, the year of the Junior-Senior banquet and prom and our class had a year of money making ahead. We had four new class members: Elsie Loennig, Larry Toney, Ronald Young, and John Lawrence. Clark Gray, Jeannine Smith, and Arlene Mann had dropped, so we numbered twelve. We went all out for athletics with all seven of the boys names appearing on the football programs, two of them winning first team all-star honors in the Tu- Valley League, Jim McAlister and Ronald Young. We squeezed in a masquerade party between games and sent a CARE package on its way to Europe. Jim McAlister again packed home the honors with his unanimous choice for the Tu-Valley League all-star team in basketball. Larry Toney, another member of the first five, received honorable mention. The girls added their bit to the picture as they were all memliers of the volley- ball team, and Pat Anne Shaw won all-star honors at the annual volleyball jamboree held in Halfway. We managed to lx; well represented on the Student Council with Larry Toney holding the vice-presidency and J. McAlister serving his second year as class president. Everyone called us “misers” but we had big ideas; one of them was to have the biggest banquet and prom ever. We escorted the Seniors to the newly redecor- ated banquet room at the Baker Hotel, then everyone turned out for the prom with Virg Orton and his orchestra supplying the music. The theme was ‘‘Neptune’s Dream”, and we crowned a king and queen Neptune, which was something new. Time for track meets had rolled around and that all-around Jim McAlister won the highest honor—high point athlete at the district track meet. We managed several swimming parties and parted until next fall. 1949—pi WAS OUR YEAR! Evelyne Stephens had joined us as well as Stan- ley Hansen; and Keith Lewis again led the class, Pat Johnson handled the student body’s money, Ronald Young served as student body vice-prcxy and Pat Anne Shaw as secretary. Jim McAlister transferred to La Grande and Rodney Toney, a Junior, moved up tfo take over the job as student body president. Pat Anne Shaw was elected to reign over the annual “Cider Jug Jamboree” and Elsie Loennig won first prize on her cake at the “state fair”. We gave the first formal of the year in November which was appropriately entitled “Winter Wonderland” with Virg Orton and his orchestra again giving out with sweet music. The l?oys, as before, all played football; and quarterback Larry Toney won first team all-star honors in the Tu-Valley league, and Ronald Young, second team honors. Under the direction of our advisor, Miss Doris Lankins, we presented a three act mastery thriller entitled Mystery at Midnight”, with Norma Thompson and John Lawrence giving outstanding performances. Most of the Seniors took journalism and the school paper, the Broadcaster” was published once a month and was edited by Pat Anne Shaw. Elsie Loennig presided over the G. A. A. Our fourth year of high school is nearly over. Soon we’ll be guests of the Juniors at the banquet and prom. We’ll try to leave on our Senior “sneak” without anyone else knowing. The time of caps and gowns, commencement, and finally graduation will come, we’ll part from Powder Valley High School with diploma in hand—then we can look back upon this and REMEMBER FOR A LONG TIME. Front row, left to right: Evelync Stephens, Carol Bradfield. Pat Shaw, Pat Johnson, Elsie Loonnig, Norma Thompson, Miss Lankins. Back row: Willis Marsing, Edgar Newman, Keith Lewis, Ronald Young, John Lawrence, Guy Pritchard, Larry Toney. Front row, left to right: Carol Bradfield, Elsie Loonnig, Norma Thompson. Back row: Keith Lewis, Guy Pritchard. CLASS PROPHECY Exactly one hundred years after the gold rush days. I was confronted with a mirage that fascinated me. It was an old prospector standing by a stream, panning gold. He seemed to see me as well as I could see him, for he asked me to come over and talk with him. He said people hadn’t been along here much since the days of the gold rush. He told me that he kept seeing a mirage of a class of fourteen graduating from a school by the name of Powder Valley High, and that he kept seeing what each graduate’s future was to be like ten years from now. I didn’t tell him I was one of those grads, but asked him to tell me what the future of each was to be like. He said he could see Pat Johnson as a very famous pianist at the Metropolitan opera house in New York City. She had made her first debut the year after her graduation and had been at the opera house since. Several of her own compositions were now world famous. She was not married yet but was engaged to an old boy friend of her high school days. I definitely knew who he meant. The old-timer said he could see a cloud of dust and a streak of yellow, and we came to know that Ronald Young was around. Ronald is now a manufacturer of “hot-rod” cars. He has converted the old yellow Kaiser he had in high school into a hot-rod for his own personal use. He is married, by the way, and has five children—all boys. He said that he was beginning to see something—another mirage. Suddenly his face lit up as he said he saw headlines on the national sports papers. Guy Pritch- ard was going to fight at Madison Square Garden for the world championship on June 21, 1959. He could see John Lawrence as his first-class promoter. It seems Guy and John have risen from amateur boxer and promoter, the night Guy knocked out his first opponent while in high school, to the professionals—they are on this, the big night at the Garden. The old fellow said that working for John D. Rockefeller was none other than Carol Brad field. She was his private and right-hand secretary and was married to a close associate of Rockefeller. She really isn’t doing so bad for herself as she owns quite a lavish mansion and has twin daughters. Again the old miner shaded his eyes and said he could see Madame Pat Anne Shaw in Paris, France. She has a most fashionable dress shoppe which she owns exclusively. She also has her own original dress designs. Madame Pat Anne is no longer married to a Monsieur Lewis as was said in last year’s annual, but is married to a French monsieur that owns a large portion of down-town Paris. Wait! He could see something else. The latest news cast. Edgar Newman had just made history with the newest in flight records. He had flown to the moon and back in 59 seconds flat. The record flight prior to “Doc’s” was made in 7 minutes and 2 seconds in 1955. Doc” flew an atomic propelled plane on this mission. He has also set several other records through the years, including flying around the world in 7 seconds in one of his own modeled planes. Edgar is still a bachelor, as it seems the girl he was interested in was determined to remain an old maid. A new planet. Planet X. has just been discovered, and Willis Marsing has found a great pleasure in planning a new rocket flown by combination jot and atomic pwoer. His trip is planned for the coming year. Willis has made quite a fortune on his scientific inventions, but has made more still on disks. He sings for Decca, with that beautiful bass voice he was developing while in high school. Tears came to the old prospector’s eyes as he told me than one out of that whole group of seniors that graduated from Powder Valley had been faithful to the begin- ning of mining—that of the great gold rush of a hundred years prior to our gradua- tion. Seems as if Stanley Hansen is a uranium miner on a newly arisen island off the coast of Alaska. He has married a cute little Eskimo girl and they turned hermits for two years when they first discovered this ever increasingly important metal. They later told the government of their claims and after making a fortune, retired and he became warden at Sing Sing prison. He seemed to detect another mirage and told me that he could see Keith Lewis as the father of twelve children, and all girls. He read the book “Cheaper By The CLASS PROPHECY (continued) Dozen” while in high school, and 1 guess that is where he obtained the idea. He and his wife have had four sets of triplets. He had gotten married just after graduation and has lived in Key West, Florida, since. He told me that next was a girl who had done very well in teaching. None other than Norma Thompson had been made dean of women at Vassar for several years when she resigned to get married. She married the dean of men at Yale and they moved to England where she was now teaching social studies. This had been her sole ambition since graduation. Suddenly the old fellow said he could see a big puff of smoke. As it cleared he saw Elsie Loennig standing behind a burnt cake. She was now a home economic teacher and in all her years of cooking, that was the first cake she had ruined. She was not married yet, and she was planning to continue her career in the field of home economics. Next the old man said he could see Monsieur Larry Toney in Paris, France. He lived in a very exquisite suite that his rich uncle had willed him. Larry was still a bachelor, although still quite a lady killer. 1 simply couldn’t wait any longer, so I asked him what I was doing since my graduation ten years ago. He said I was star reporter for the New York Times daily paper and was married to the editor and had one little boy, Charles IV. The old prospector seemed to start to fade out just as he had come in, and 1 remembered I was talking to the mirage I had seen on the desert. Before he com- pletely disappeared, I asked him who he was. As he faded from sight, he said: I am the spirit of ’49”. He went on to explain that he came back every one hundred years, and that he always found a good listener, then told him the future and happenings of the ’49 preceding the present time. Your New York Times Reporter. Last Will and Testament of the Class of ’49 We, the Senior class, of the city of North Powder, county of Union, and state of Oregon, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revok- ing any will or wills heretofore made by us. We do hereby will and bequeath to the Junior class our ability to have a sneak day. Also to the Juniors we will our class room in hopes that some of its intellectual capacities will pass on to them. To the Sophomores we will our ability to co-operate and our many good times. To the Freshmen we leave our persistence and our sophistication. .-4s individuals we will the following: 1, Ronald Young, will my bad habits, late hours, fast driving, and beer opener to my little brother, Ted. I, John Lawrence, will my wild times and dancing ability to Robert Aldrich. I. Guy Pritchard, will my slow driving and way of romancing to some poor underclassman. I, Carol Bradfield, will my ability to get the car to the next person lucky enough. I. Evelyne Stephens, will my obnoxious nature to Olive McCanse. To anyone that has the ability to win it, I will my honor of being Mr. Zike’s pet. 1, Keith Lewis, will my ability to take advantage of skipping school to Rodney Toney who has never missed a day during the past two years. 1, Stanley Hansen, will my ability to wear a false tooth to the next foot- ball guard that loses one. I, Norma Thompson, will my ability to juggle the wrong numbers and get the right answer in bookkeeping class to the next one that en- counters the subject. I, Pat Johnson, will my job as accompanist to my unfortunate successor. I, Willis Marsing, will my nearsightedness to Carl Loennig since he en- joys wearing glasses so much. 1. Elsie Leonnig, will my job as secretary of the Senior class to Bonny Johnson, who likes to write letters. 1, Pat Shaw, will my ambitious nature to the Freshmen boys who are desparately in need of it. I, Larry Toney, will my way with the women to anyone that needs it. I, Edgar Newman, will my “handy-man” abilities to Arlen Tally. In the event that the Junior class should predecease us, we give, devise, and bequeath the portion of our estate which they would have taken, if living, to the Sophomore and Freshmen classes. In IV it ness IV hereof, we, the Senior class, have set our hand and seal hereto this twenty-fifth day of May in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. SENIOR SNEAK On a beautiful, rainy day, Thursday, April 21, twelve seniors and their 3 chaperones left for a sneak that was to last for a day and a half. At 1:45 p. m., Mrs. Claude Toney, Mrs. Chris Johnson, and Miss Ivankins left with cars containing the following: Carol Bradfield, Evelyne Stephens, Pat Shaw, Pat Johnson, Norma Thompson, Elsie Loennig, John Lawrence, Guy Pritchard, Ronald Young, Larry Toney, Stanley Han- sen, and Edgar Newman. The destination of these individuals was Pull- man, Washington, where they made their grand entrance at 9:00 p. m. The girls stayed at the Kappa Delta House, which is Miss Lankins’ sor- ority house, and the boys stayed at the Delta Upsilon House just across the street. The group was awakened by a beautiful sun shining in their win- dows. Up bright and early, a guide was appointed to the class that they might visit the complete campus at Washington State College. Among the many things visited that morning were the boys’ and girls’ gyms and swimming pools, the museum, Todd hall, which had just been completed; the new library that was in progress and will cover a block when com- pleted; the football stadium, and Washington State’s mascot which is a caged cougar—Butch. The stadium holds a capacity crowd of twenty- six thousand without the temporary bleachers. The class thought that Washington State had a very beautiful college. About noon the class headed for Moscow, Idaho, where they were to visit the University of Idaho. We enjoyed the many places we visited there including the football stadium, the boys’ gym, the radio station, fraternity houses, the engineering building, and of particular interest were trees planted by President Taft, Theodore Roosevelt, and Eleanor Roosevelt. Moscow has a very nice college, also. The group was very tired after so many sights, so about 5:00 p.m. they started for Powder. We arrived at Walla Walla about 8:00 p.m. where dinner was eaten and all attended a show. The grand return was made into Powder about 2:15 a. m., except for the Johnson car which had light trouble and arrived at Powder about 3:00 a. m. All had a wonderful trip and all were without bad effects until the lack of sleep was noticed Saturday morning. Everyone thought the trip was very educational as well as loads of fun. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY At the very first meeting, class officers were elected. They were: President---------------------------Clark Gray Vice-President-------------------Audrey Carnes Secretary-Treasurer --------Eleanor Mehlhorn Sargeant at Arms------------Barbara Patterson Class Reporter-----------------------Jane Shaw Immediately after election of officers, plans were under way on how to make money throughout the year for the Junior-Senior banquet and prom in the spring. During football season we worked hard at selling coffee, pop, and hot dogs. One of the biggest games at home this year was the Wallowa game and the night before, the Juniors sponsored a pep rally. After spending the whole day gathering up cardboard boxes, scrap lumber, and paper, an immense bonfire was built. The student body met on the foot- ball field that evening and everyone serpentined down town giving yells and screaming “Beat Wallowa” and “Our Pep”. When we returned to the field, the bonfire had been lighted and we had the coach and a num- ber of the players give speeches. A lot of fine school spirit was shown. During the Wallowa game pompoms made of crepe paper, programs, hot dogs, coffee and pop were sold. Three of our Junior boys were represented on the Tu-Valley all-star football team, namely, Carl Loennig and Rodney Toney on the first team, and Clark Gray on the second team. The next big event was the Cider Jug Jamboree. The hot dog booth, baseball throw, roulette wheel and musical chairs were run by members of the Junior class. Colleen Hansen was chosen as candidate from the Junior class to run for carnival queen. Before the basketball jamboree we decided to sell orange and black pep hats with the letters PVH on them. Nearly everyone in school bought one. At the jamboree we sold candy, hot dogs, pop and coffee. Throughout the entire basketball season, candy, pop, coffee and hot dogs were sold. Cakes, cream puffs, and doughnuts were donated by some of the mothers to be sold at the games and they really sold! Dale Dodson, Kervyn Harncd, Rodney Toney, Clark Gray and Carl Loennig saw plenty of action on the basketball court; and the yelling sec- tion was led very efficiently by Jane Shaw and Diane Loennig. Jane is a member of our class and did a very fine job of cheering. The biggest event during basketball season was the district 8-B tournament. Large quantities of pop, hot dogs, candy, etc., were sold. The climax to our year’s work is nearing and our plans are being made for what we think will be the biggest and best banquet and prom ever! First row, left to right: Rodney Toney, Audrey Carnes, Jane Shaw, Pearl Hoadley, Phyllis Pearson, Barbara Patterson, Joan Chandler. Second row: Olive McCanse, Duveen Parker, Beth Coles, Bonny Johnson, Arlene Mann, Glen Jones. Third row: Clark Grey. Carl Loennig, Geraldine Cox. Phyllis McClure, Eleanor Mchlhorn, Jeannine Smith, Colleen Hansen, Kervyn Harned, Neil Aldrich. Fourth row: Milton Gorham, Alan Monaghan, Dale Dodson, Miss Shea. Front row, left to right: Audrey Carnes, Jane Shaw, Barbara Patterson. Back row: Clark Grey, Eleanor Mehlhorn. Hail! Sophomores Here’s to the Sophomores Of our Powder Valley High! With Hsselstrom advising We’re bound to reach the sky! OlTicers step forward: President—Holly Kay, Vice-President—Diane, And Secretary—Arvilla Rae. Beulah is our Treasurer Who guards our money well. And Ted is the Reporter; Our Sergeant—Anna Belle. The Frosh’s wings were neatly clipped When initiated in September, But we relented Friday evening With a party to remember. In October we entertained the high school With a super Sophomore Hop. Joe, Larry, Arlen, Forrest, and Ted Helped our football team a lot. One of the Yell Queens was Diane Whose many earnest pleas Kneouraged us to yell Until our throats did freeze. At the Cider Jug Jamboree Princess Beulah graced the court; Our class coffers over-flowed From profits of booths of many sort. Forrest, Danny, Ted, and Arlen Played basketball for us, And Arlen made the All-Star Which created quite a fuss. Our baseball season’s starting With athletes everywhere, But we know before it's over The Sophomores will be there. Holly and Diane were sent As delegates to lend an ear To the FHA District Conference Held at Hermiston this year. The State Meet at Corvallis Was attended by Arvilla; As Future Homemaker representative, She proved to be “Wan goot fellah!” We’ll try to close our second year Showing every month well filled With glory to the Sophomore Class And all our stars well billed. First row. left to right: Diane Loennig, Holly Isaac, Joy Lethlean, Marilyn Patterson, Beulah Gray. Second row: Hlla Nora Mann, Edna Hoadley, Anna Belle Boesch, Arvilla Heard, Nadine Phillips, Danny Points. Third row: Forrest Marshall, Arlen Tally, Ted Young. Joe Hardy, Mr. Ksselstrom, Larry Craig, Tommy Christensen. Front row, left to right: Diane Loennig, Arvilla Heard, Beulah Grey. Back row: Holly Isaac, Anna Belle Boesch. FRESHMEN HISTORY On the morning of September 7, 1948, a group of twenty-three be- wildered, expectant and frightened Freshmen climbed the steps of Pow- der Valley High. Our advisor was Mr. Dave Gammon, also football coach. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Sue Williams; vice-president, Duane Wisdom; secretary-treasurer, Phyllis Marsing; sergeant at arms, Kathryn Speelman; and news report- er, Claudia Toney. I he first activity on our schedule was initiation week. It wasn’t as severe as we had expected, due to the good sportsmanship of the Soph- omores. The theme of the initiation week should go down in history as Making the Most of Our Abilities”. We represented comic book char- acters, bathing beauties, and fisherman. Our tasks were pulling weeds on the turf, painting the goal posts, and scrubbing the front entrance steps with our cups of cold water and toothbrushes, helped by Mother Na- ture with a downpour! Initiation week was ended with the Sophomores giving us a party. On October 11, the Freshmen held a roller skating party at the Haines gym, with the entire high school invited. When the Cider Jug Jamboree arrived, we elected Claudia Toney as our candidate for queen. We operated the nail drive, dart throw, ring toss and the check room. The Freshmen were well represented in activities. The boys who participated in football were: Robert Aldrich, Duane Wisdom, Robert. Smith, Billy Austin, Bill Reeder, and Gene Monaghan. The team man- ager was John Mann. Those who entered into basketball were Robert Aldrich and Ed Cox. Several boys turned out for boxing and made a very fine showing, namely, Rodney Chandler, Mac Kerns, Bill Reeder, and Billy Austin. Claudia Toney, Gene Monaghan, and Bill Reeder all participated in band activities. Due to an accident, Lowell Craig was unable to enter school for several weeks at the beginning of first semester. Those transferring to other schools were Dale Moree, Ella Points, and Kathryn Speelman. The Freshman Frolic was held on March 18. It was a St. Patrick Day party and sox hop. An invitation was extended all the school. The Freshmen were represented by Sue Williams on the student body council. We, the Freshmen, wish to express our appreciation to our advisor, Mr. Gammon, and the entire faculty for their co-operative understanding of our many problems which they have helped us to overcome. Front row left to right: Kathryn Speelman, Claudia Toney, Phyllis Marsing. Back row: Duane Wisdom, Sue Williams. First row. left to right: Edward Cox, Robert Smith, Duane Wisdom, Lowell Craig, Phyllis Daugherty, Sue Williams. Second row: Mac Kerns, Bill Reeder, John Mann, Gene Monaghan, Reva McClure, Phyllis Marsing. Third row: David Fletcher, Robert Aldrich. Rodney Chandler, Eddy Jones, Bill Austin, Kathryn Speelman, Claudia Toney, Claudine Locken. ANNUAL The Senior Class elected the editor and business manager of the annual at a class meeting shortly after the beginning of school. The annual was under way soon after school started when various members of the Senior class traveled to the neighboring towns to secure sponsors. Ester Munk Studio came one bright October day to take the largest share of the group pictures. Other trips were made by the studio throughout the school year to take the remaining pictures. Directly following football season a bus was sent to the Photo Album in La Grande where the individual football pictures were taken. The Journalism class, under the supervision of Miss Shea, took charge of the majority of the write-ups. Willis Marsing took the in- dividual basketball pictures, as well as many of the other action pictures. The staff sincerely hopes that you will enjoy your 1949 BADGER, and that it will meet with your full approval. BROADCASTER Journalism was taught for the first time this year with only Seniors taking the course. The “Broadcaster” staff was chosen soon after the beginning of schoool with Miss Shea as advisor. Plans were made to publish the “Broadcaster” once a month with the extra “Black Badger” coming out before the Christmas holidays. With the purchasing of a new duplicator machine, the paper could be printed in green, purple, red and blue which made it more attractive. The Staff was as follows: Editor---------------------------Pat Anne Shaw Assistant Editor-----------------Willis Marsing Business Manager_________________Guy Pritchard Boys’ Sports------------------------------Ronald Young Girls’ Sports----------------------------Evelyne Stephens Personals-------------------------Elsie Loennig Cartoonists----------Jane Shaw, Evelyne Stephens Community News___________________Carol Bradfield Jokes-----------------------------Norma Thompson Grade News-----------------------------------Guy Pritchard Senior News----------------------Stanley Hansen Junior News---------------------------------Jane Shaw Sohomore News________________________________Ted Young Freshmen News_____________________________Caudia Toney Advisor-------------------------------------Miss Shea First row, left to right: Miss Lankins, Duveen Parker, Pat Johnson. Evelyne Stephens, Elsie Loennig, Norma Thompson. Second row: Ronald Young, Pat Shaw, Larry Toney, Carol Bradfield, Willis Marsing. Third row: John Lawrence, Edgar Newman. Keith Lewis, Guy Pritchard. First row, left to right: Pat Shaw. Evelyne Stephens, Elsie Loennig, Jane Shaw, Norma Thompson. Second row: Miss Shea, Carol Bradfield, Claudia Toney. Third row: Guy Pritchard, Willis Marsing, Ronald Young, Ted Young. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The G. A. A. began the year by electing the following officers: President, Elsie Loennig; vice-president Jane Shaw; and secretary-trea- surer, Colleen Hansen. The girls voted to use the point system to earn letters and awards. The girls earning large letters with 100 points or more were Pat Shaw, Elsie Loennig, Pat Johnson, Carol Bradfield, Bonny Johnson, and Geraldine Cox. Those with 50 points or more that received small letters were Norma Thompson, Evelyne Stephens, Jane Shaw, Duveen Parker, Phyllis Pearson, Jeannine Smith, Diane Loennig, and Audrey Carnes. The girls receiving letters, and Holly Kay Isaac with 25 or more points, received diamonds with their graduation year on them. Both the “A” and “B” volleyball teams entered the third annual volleyball jamboree at Halfway, with the “B” team winning third place. One of the activities of the G. A. A. for the year was to feed some of the visiting basketball teams after their games. The girls formed a marching team and did drills and formed the letters of the teams the last night of the district tournament held here this year. Our over-night camping trip is still planned, providing Mother Nature cooperates with us better than she did last year. First row, left to right: Pat Shaw, Holly Isaac, Jane Shaw. Diane Loennig, Marilyn Patterson, Ella Nora Mann, Phyllis Pearson, Audrey Carnes. Second row: Arlene Mann. Duveen Parker, Olive McCanse, Arvilla Heard, Beulah Grey, Anna Belle Boesch, Bonny Johnson. Barbara Patterson. Third row: Phyllis McClure, Evelyne Stephens, Carol Bradheld, Joy Lethlean, Nadine Phillips, Edna Hoadley, Geraldine Cox, Elsie Loennig. Miss Lankins. Fourth row: Norma Thompson, Colleen Hansen, Joan Chandler, Eleanor Mehlhorn, Jeannine Smith, Beth Coles, Pat Johnson. Jane Shaw, Elsie Loennig, Colleen Hansen, Evelyne Stephens. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA I he Powder alley Chapter of the F. H. A. chose the following officers for the school year of 194-8-49: President, Jane Shaw; vice-presi- dent, Pat Johnson, secretary-treasurer, Beulah Grey; reporter, Evelyne Stephens; and parliamentarian, Pat Anne Shaw, with Miss Lankins as our advisor. Elsie Loennig was later chosen to keep our scrapbook. The F. H. A. started a busy year when, on October 16, four girls, Olive McCanse, Jane Shaw, Holly Isaac, and Diane Loennig, were chosen to attend the district conference held at Hermiston Union High School. They were chosen as representatives of Powder Valley’s F. H. A. Ac- companying the girls was our chapter mother, Mrs. John Shaw, and at- tending chaperone, Mrs. Gifford Parker. The next big event on our calendar was making candy and candy- ing apples for the candy booth at the Cider Jug Jamboree on November 5. The same idea was used for decorating as had been used last year— “Ye Olde Candy Shoppe” done in old English letters. We made nearly $25.00 that night. On December 1, the F. H. A. planned, prepared, and served a ban- quet in honor of the football boys, their fathers and invited guests. This year our chapter had the honor of having Jane Shaw nom- inated one of two girls for the candidacy of vice-president of the state F. H. A., but the other girl won by a majority vote. Three girls, Arvilla Heard, Barbara Patterson, and Jane Shaw, were chosen to represent Powder Valley at Corvallis for the state meeting held March 18 and 19 on the Oregon State campus. Miss Lankins ac- companied the girls this time. In all, the F. H. A. was very active during the entire school year. First row. left to right: Holly Isaac, Jane Shaw, Diane Loennig, Marilyn Patterson, Barbara Patterson. Second row: Olive McCanse, Duveen Parker, Joy Let h lean, Arvilla Heard, Beulah Grey, Nadine Phillips, Ella Nora Mann, Miss Lankins. Third row: Pat Shaw. Evelyne Stephens, Carol Bradfield, Pearl Hoadley, Anna Belle Boesch, Edna Hoadley, Jeannine Smith, Pat Johnson, Elsie Loennig. Fourth row: Phyllis McClure, Norma Thompson, Geraldine Cox, Phyllis Pearson. Front row, left to right: Beulah Grey, Jane Shaw, Pat Shaw. Back row: Elsie Loennig, Pat Johnson. HORIZON CLUB The Horizon Club was reorganized September 9, 1948. It had a membership of 16 members. At a later date eight new members were initiated into the club, giving it a membership of twenty-four. The following officers have presided over the club this year: Pat Anne Shaw, president; Audrey Carnes, vice-president; Jane Shaw, sec- retary-treasurer; Geraldine Cox, reporter. Mrs. Dave Gammon was the leader of the club. Among the services ol the Horizon Club, a Thanksgiving basket was prepared by the members and was given away. The basket con- tained fresh vegetables, fruits, and canned goods. Along the same line a Christmas basket was prepared and given away. The club went out Christmas caroling through the Muddy Creek vicinity, December 19. Serving food to various basketball teams that had to come a distance was also one of the club’s activities. These teams included Prairie City, Enterprise, and Grant Union. The girls conducted a Red Cross drive during the first week in January. As well as being a service organization, the Horizon Club is also a social group. They have held several parties this year. The first one was the initiation party held September 20. This was held to initiate the new members into the club. On October 30, they held a Halloween party at the J. A. Shaw home. A tin can party was held January 7, in the school cafeteria. At this party a program was given that displayed var- ious talents of the members. At the present time there are parties scheduled that will be given in the near future. These include a Valentine party, and another in; itiation party for the members coming in the last half of the year. A slumber party may be given. The Horizon Club has had a very successful year as they have in previous years. They have carried out the activities with great en- thusiasm. May they be as successful in years to come. LIBRARIANS During the previous vacation, new book shelves, a new floor, and redecorations were added to our library. The library was under the supervision of Miss Lankins, with Pat Shaw, Norma Thompson, Duveen Parker, Jane Shaw, Marilyn Patterson, and Beulah Gray as librarians. Books were rented from the La Grande Public Library. We re- ceived daily papers and monthly magazines. HORIZON CLUB OFFICERS Pat Shaw, Audrey Carnes, Jane Shaw, Geraldine Cox. First row, left to right: Norma Thompson, Beulah Gray, Marilyn Patterson, Diane Loennig, Elsie Loennig, Audrey Carnes, Geradline Cox, Bonny Johnson. Second row: Olive McCanse, Arvilla Heard. Joy Lethlean, Barbara Patterson, Phyllis Pearson, Evelyne Stephens, Carol Bradfield, Pat Johnson. Third row: Joan Chandler, Anna Belle Boesch, Jane Shaw, Holly Isaac, Mrs. Gammon, Pat Shaw. Marilyn Patterson, Beulah Grey, Pat Shaw, Miss Lankins, Jane Shaw, Norma Thompson LETTERMAN’S CLUB The Letterman’s Club called their (irst meeting during the football season and elected the following officers: President, Carl Coen nig: vice- president, Rodney Toney; secretary-treasurer, Clark Gray. When the students became over-anxious to reach the lunch room at noon, the Letterman’s Club stepped in and set up a program. Letter- men were posted at the ends of each of the halls at the beginning of the noon hour, and the names of offenders were turned in to Mr. Gammon. Punishment was in the form of a varied number of trips up and down the stairs. On December 1st the annual Letterman’s Club initiation was held. New members initiated were: Kervyn Harned, Duane Wisdom, Guy Pritchard, John Lawrence, Stanley Hansen, Lowell Craig, Neil Aldrich, Bill Reeder, and John Mann. In the spring a special assembly was held and letters were given. A special trophy was awarded to Larry Toney for being the school’s out- standing football player of the year. The trophy will have his name in- scribed on it, and. will be placed in the school’s trophy case. Graduating members of the Letterman’s Club are: Guy Pritchard, Larry Toney, Ronald Young, Keith Lewis, John Lawrence, Edgar New- man, Stanley Hansen and Willis Marsing. First row, left to right: Robert Aldrich, Bill Reeder, Guy Pritchard, Clark Grey, Larry Toney, Rodney Toney, Ronald Young. Second row: Robert Smith, Duane Wisdom, Willis Marsing, Carl Loennig, Milton Gorham. Arlen Tally, Ted Young, Keith Lewis. Third row: Lowell Craig, John Mann, Mr. Gammon, Gerald Maxwell, John Law- rence, Forrest Marshall, Stanley Hansen, Joe Hardy. Front row, left to right: Clark Grey, Milton Gorham. Back row—Carl Loennig. Rodney Toney. GLEE CLUBS I he Glee Clubs haven’t made as many appearances this year as usual due to being unable to organize until the first part of February. On April 28, a sextette of Junior girls sang “April Showers” at the Junior-Senior banquet. They were members of the Girls’ Glee Club. An all-school musical was given May 5, at which time both Glee Clubs participated in singing many selections. Solos, duets, and trios, all taken from the Glee Clubs, added many songs of a semi-classical and popular nature to the program. ’1 he Boys’ Glee Club sang “The Surrey With the Fringe On Top”, “Moving Along”, and “Gay Troubador”. The Girls’ Glee Club sang “Amaryllis”, followed by the Girls’ Triple Trio with “Sleepy Hollow Tune”. “Gypsy Love Song” was sung by Pat Anne Shaw and Ronald Young. Among the soloists were Claudia Toney who sang “By the Bend of the River”; Alan Monaghan, “Danny Boy”; Larry Toney, “Desert Song”; Ronald Young, “Can’t You Hear Me Callin’ Caro- line”; Barbara Patterson, “Easter Parade”; and Willis Marsing, “Asleep In The Deep”. The mixed chorus sang “Joshua Fit the Battle of Jerico.” The last singing events of the year were songs sung at baccalaur- eate and commencement exercises. The Glee Clubs were under the direction of Mr. Neal Zike, to whom we want to express our thanks and appreciation for the time and effort he has devoted to us. Mr STke, Barbara PatteWoR, Puvcon Tnrker, MarUyiw at terson, Holly Isaac, Phyllis Daugherty, Audrey Carnes, Claudia Toney, Diane Loen nig, Jane Shaw, Phyllis Pearson. Second row: Kvelyne Stephens, Carol Bradfield, Phyllis McClure, Pearl Hoadley, Sue Williams, Eleanor Mehlhorn, Colleen Hansen, Elsie Loennig, Anna Belle Boesch, Bonny Johnson, Pat Shaw. Third row: Norma Thompson. Edna Hoadley, Nadine Phillips, Jeannine Smith, Pat Johnson, Arvilla Heard, Geraldine Cox, Beulah Grey, Joan Chandler, Mable Front row, left to right: Eddy Jones, Larry Craig, Gene Monaghan, Alan Monaghan, Edward Carlton, Tom Christensen, Lowell Craig. Back row: Mr. Zike, Edgar Newman, Neil Aldrich, Bill Reeder, Kervyn Harned, Guy Pritchard, Stanley Hansen, Willis Marsing, Ronald Young, Larry Toney. BAND The Powder Valley Band was organized during the first part of February, upon the arrival of Mr. Neal Zike, our music teacher. The main band was composed of 24 pupils, with 22 in the beginner’s band. The main band consisted of 3 trombones, 3 cornets, 6 saxophones, 8 clari- nets, and 4 drums. The band played the following selections for the all-school musical, May 5: “Activity March , “Blue Moon Waltz”, “Trombone Toboggan”, “Military Escort”, “Mutual March”, and “Promotion March”. Special selections were as follows: “Blue Skies”, and “Marie”, clarinet duet, Diane Loennig and Edna HoacHey; “Moonwinks”, saxophone trio, Elsie Loennig, Audrey Carnes and Claudia Toney; “Mood Indigo”, sax solo, Larry Toney; and “Murmuring Waves”, piano solo, Audrey Carnes. TRIPLE TRIO The Triple Trio was organized the first part of February, under the direction of Mr. Neal Zike. They made their first appearance on April 12, when they sang at a silver tea sponsored by the Ladies Aid. They sang two numbers, “Amaryllis” and “Sleepy Hollow Tune”. The trio took part in the all-school musical by singing “Sleepy Hol- low Tune”. First row, left to right: Marcia Parker, Nadine Phillips, Duveen Parker, Gene Mon aghan. Second row: Mary Galligan. Diane Loennig, Betty Ann Tiffany, Paul Christensen, Edna Hoadley, Elsie Loennig, Audrey Carnes, Claudia Toney, Jessie Davis, Bobby Olsen. Third row: Mr. Zike, Rodney Toney, Edgar Newman, Edward Carlton. Larry Toney, Forrest Marshall, Beth Coles, Larry Craig, Carl Loennig, Gerald Maxwell, Bill Reeder, Lowell Craig. Mr. Zike, Pat Shaw, Geraldine Cox, Duveen Parker, Barbara Patterson, Phyllis Daugherty, Claudia Toney, Diane Loennig, Edna Hoadley, Norma Thompson. DECORATING THE GOAL POSTS For that last bis home same. Powder vs. Wallowa, the Senior class took it upon themselves to decorate the goalposts. It was such a nice warm day that we’ll never tell if the decorating was our main idea or if it was just to set out of school!! Nevertheless, one goalpost was decor- ated orange with black, the other black with orange. MYSTERY AT MIDNIGHT CHARACTERS Rathburne Wentworth Mrs. Wentworth______ Barbara Cory _______ Alma Cory __________ Cloyd Parker________ Dick Lawrence_______ Energine Washington . Rasmus Washington __ Letty Flanders______ Oscar Jansen _______ ---Ronald Young .Eveiyne Stephens —Pat Anne Shaw —Carol Bradfield ---Willis Marsing ----Larry Toney Norma Thompson —John Lawrence ----Elsie Loennig ---Guy Pritchard Stage Manager-------------Edgar Newman Director-------------------Miss Lankins When the two girls, Letty Flanders and Barbara Cory decided to run away from home, neither dreamed that they would be snowbound in the supposedly “haunted” house of the ruthless Rathburne Wentworth. Nor did they dream that their whole lives would be changed because of the blizzard that had brought them and Dick Lawrence, the lawyer who was staying at Judge Falkner’s house, together. Letty, who was running away to marry a “traveling feller”, was a small town flirt. Barbara was running away to keep from marrying Cloyd Parker, who was nearly three times as old as she. Dick was hik- ing and had come to the house because it was the nearest one. Oscar “coom for Letty”. Rasmus and Energine were servants for Mr. Went- worth and his aunt, Mrs. Wentworth. Alma Cory came with Mr. Parker to find Barbara and take her home 1 he play ended as all plays do, happily. Barbara discovers that Mrs. Wentworth is her mother, and that she will not have to marry Mr. Parker after all. Dick uncovers evidence that will send Rathburne and Parker to jail. Oscar and Letty decide to get married and Rasmus finds his rabbit foot which will bring them good luck “for eber and eber”. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET AND PROM The annual Junior-Senior banquet was held in the newly decorated banquet room of Hotel Baker. Everyone congregated in the lobby of the hotel and at 6:45 went into the banquet room. The room was lit en- tirely by candles, and with the girls and ladies dressed in formals, and the men and boys in their best suits, a most gracious atmosphere was formed. The tables which were arranged to almost form an “N”, were decorated with a small boquet of red roses, the Senior class flower; and blue and gold candles, the Senior class colors. The yellow-tasseled, blue scallop- shaped programs with “Junior-Senior Banquet” written on them in gold were placed above each place setting, adding color to the tables. The menu consisted of a seafood cocktail, roast turkey and dressing, mashed potatoes, gravy, buttered vegetables, fruit jello salad, hot dinner rolls, apricot cobbler, milk, coffee, candy and nuts. Reverend Walker gave the invocation for our banquet. Jim Mc- Alister was the toastmaster, and Bill Lewis gave a speech for the Seniors. Both the boys’ and girls’ glee clubs sang a selection, and Pat Johnson played a piano solo. The Senior class prophecy was read by Lorraine Tally, and Don Dodson read the Senior class will. Mr. Horn gave a few incidents where a member of the Senior class had provided amusement for the rest of the school. Mr. A1 Crockett from Ruck Crockett sport- ing good store was the guest speaker for the evening. Immediately after the banquet everyone went to the Powder Val- ley gym for the prom, where Virg Orton and his orchestra provided the music. The gym was very well decorated under the theme of “Neptune’s Dream.” A huge black octopus was the topic of conversation and curios- ity. “Oscar” was stuffed and suspended from the ceiling in the center of the room and was just high enough so people could dance under him. A huge whale’s mouth formed the entrance, and big stuffed fish were hung on each side of the gym. Blue crepe paper streamers draped with wire for the false ceiling created the effect of the top of the ocean. Knot- ted rope representing seaweed was hung from the balcony, and paintings of all kinds of marine life were placed on either side of the gym. The background for the orchestra was a huge scalloped shell made out of pink crepe paper. The stage was nearly filled with “Davy Jones’ Locker” which was done in blue and gold crepe paper. During intermission the front of the locker was cut open and George Hardy and Phyllis McCanse stepped out to be crowned king and queen of our dance. Phyllis was crowned with a gold crown and was presented a dozen red roses. George was given a gold scepter. As most fairy tales end, so did our banquet and prom. Everyone went home talking of the nice time they had that night, and to us, one of the outstanding memories of our four years of high school will be that of April 30, 1948, the night of our Junior-Senior banquet and prom. FOOTBALL 1 he Powder Valley Badgers began another successful season un- der the coaching of Mr. Gammon and finished with a record that stands at seven wins and one loss. The team began shaping up with twelve returning lettermen and ' two transfers, Stanley Hansen from Milford, Utah, and Guy Pritchard from Baker. The starting eleven were Carl Loennig, Arlen Tally at ends; Clark Gray, Keith Lewis at tackles; Milton Gorham, Stanley Han- sen at guards; Willis Marsing or Forrest Marshall at center; Larry Toney at quarterback; Rodney Toney, Ronald Young at halfbacks; and Guy Pritchard at fullback. Keith Lewis was injured in the Huntington game and John Lawrence moved in at the tackle spot and did a fine job finish- ing out the season. The first game was with the La Grande Wildcats, and the Badgers moved to an easy win of 21 to Q. The following week the Richland Eagles came to Powder and went home defeated by a score of 25 to 12. Elgin gave the Powder Valley boys a very close game but fell short of winning as the Badgers rolled on to a 14 to 7 victory. Then Powder took to the road and went to Halfway. The game was played on a sloppy field, but the Badgers were victorious again, this time by an 18 to 7 count. Again Powder took to the road and won a rough and tumble af- fair from Huntington 31 to 14. Then came the downfall as the Wallowa Cougars ran away with a victory of 33 to 6 over Powder Valley. Powder played their one and only night game with the La Grande Wildcats on a snow-covered field and came off best by a score of 19 to 0. The Badgers were out to repay the previous year’s defeat when they met Union on Armistice Day and scored an upset over the Bobcats. The score, by the way, was 12 to 7. With a record of seven victories and one defeat, we should con- gratulate Coach Gammon for a very fine job of coaching. SCORES Powder_______________21__________La Grande____________ 0 Powder_______________25__________Richland_____________12 Powder______________14----------- Elgin ______________ 6 Powder_______________18----------Halfway______________ 7 Powder_______________31__________Huntington___________14 Powder_______________ 6__________’•‘Wallowa___________33 Powder_______________19__________La Grande____________ 0 Powder______________12___________ Union_______________ 7 League games PERSONNEL OF FOOTBALL Carl Loennig _ LE Clark Gray LT Bill Reeder __ __ LT Robert Smith LT Stanley Hansen __ LG Edward Carlton LG Willis Marsing __ c Forrest Marshall c Milton Gorham RG Keith Lewis RT John Lawrence — - RT Arlen Tally - RE Kervyn Harned, _ RE Larry Toney QB Ted Young QB Rodney Toney LH Robert Aldrich LH Ronald Young __ RH Duane Wisdom __ RH Guy Pritchard __ FB Edgar Newman _ FB Return Return Return Return Graduate Return Graduate Return Return Graduate Graduate Return Return Graduate Return Return Return Graduate Return Graduate Graduate ESTHER MUNK STUDIO, BAKER, OREGON GEORGE SCOTT, BAKER, OREGON POWDER GOES TO HUNTINGTON A rough and tumble affair played on the Huntington field showed Powder fans that the team could work together when they were needed. The first quarter was off to a good start as Powder took the kickoff and promptly moved down the field where Rodney Toney bucked over for 6 points. Then Huntington took the ball and scored on a sneaker pass to lead 7 to 6. The second score for Powder came shortly after as a pass from Ted Young to Arlen Tally clicked for a touchdown. Then Huntington again scored, this time on a run and made the extra point, and the half ended with them ahead 14 to 13. The second half Powder played fine ball as Guy Pritchard scored on an end run, Ronald Young scored on a pass from Larry Toney, and Rodney Toney ran over the final touchdown as the game ended 31 to 14. POWDER vs. WALLOWA This game turned out to be the only defeat suffered by the Badgers. The first and second quarters of play went scoreless and the half ended with the score 0 to 0 In the third quarter they broke loose for a quick scoring play and shortly after, scored a second touchdown. Then came Powder’s lone score, when Ronald Young scored on a pitchout from Larry Toney, and the quarter ended with Wallowa ahead, 13 to 6. In the final quar- ter Wallowa really began to click and ran the score to 33 to (5 when the game ended. POWDER DOWNS UNION With Wallowa and Union tied for the League lead as the final games drew near, it looked as if a vote would be re- quired to see which team went to state. Then Wallowa won their last game and Powder scored the upset victory over Union and Wallowa had a clear claim to the title of champs. The first quarter was scoreless, but exciting, as Union drove to Powder’s one yard line and then bogged down and Powder took over the ball and moved back into Union territory and the quarter ended. In the second quarter Powder moved the ball on downs to the Union two-yard line where Rodney Toney smacked over for a score. The conversion failed and the half ended with Powder 6, Union 0. Then in the third quarter Union bounced back again into the game as Bob Lilly scored on an end run and Frank Baum kicked the extra point. In the last quarter Larry Toney passed to Rodney Toney in the end zone, and Powder had the game 12 to 7. There were plenty of thrills in the final quarter but neither team scored. R. Aldrich TOPZ RESTAURANT, BAKER, OREGON JJL Congratulations to Class of ’49 from Topz Jim and Jean Buck Hank and Maude Schwendiner To-7 Food- Servi ce. Kriend line; BASKETBALL Powder Valley, under the very fine coaching of Mr. Horn, started the season by winning their first game from Jordan Val- ley, but lost the second game to Hereford by one score. The first two games were played the same night. We then participat- ed in the seventh annual jamboree, which was held here at North Powder. There were teams from Union and Wallowa counties, namely: Union, Elgin, Imbler, Wallowa, Enterprise, Lostine, Jos- eph, and Powder Valley. Powder won the jamboree by drop- ping Lostine 14 to 7, Joseph 17 to 8, and Union in the finals 21 to 19. With Union we won one out of four games, giving Union the Tu-Valley league championship, Pawder coming in for sec- ond place. Union won the district tournament and went on to win the state “B title. Arlen Tally and Larry Toney won first string honors in the district tournament meeting. The team won a total of 18 games and lost 9 in the regular season. The boys on the first team were: Arlen Tally, center; Dale Dodson, forward; Carl Loennig, forward; Rodney Toney, guard; Larry Toney, guard; John Lawrence, Clark Gray, Guy Pritch- ard. Keith Lewis, and Danny Points were the other five players on this team. Of these players, Larry, John, Guy and Keith are seniors. The other senior is Edgar Newman who was injured early in the season. The “B” squad, under Coach Gammon, showed some very fine basketball material for the oncoming years. BASKETBALL SCORES OUR SCORE OPPONENT’S SCORE Powder Valley______30___ _____Jordan Valley _______26 Powder Valley______31_________Hereford ____________32 Powder Valley______24_________V. F. W._____________45 Powder Valley______21_________Hereford_____________29 Powder Valley______41_________Prairie City_________32 Powder Valley______27_________John Day ____________25 Powder Valley______41_________ Union ______________50 Powder Valley______20_________Baker________________36 Powder Valley______40_________ Union ______________35 Powder Valley______31_________ Imhler _____________17 Powder Valley------28_________John Day_____________26 Powder Valley______42_________Prairie City_________24 Powder Valley______29_________Baker _______________50 Powder Valley------44_________ Wallowa ____________35 Powder Valley______68_________ Lostine_____________21 Powder Valley______44_________ Joseph _____________33 Powder Valley------45_________ Enterprise__________32 Powder Valley______43_________ Elgin ______________32 Powder Valley------58_________HVallowa ____________50 Powder Valley______52_________ Lostine_____________12 Powder Valley______33_________ Elgin_______________45 Powder Valley______26_________ Union ______________57 Powder Valley______32_________ Elgin_______________25 League games OREGON MOTOR CLUB, BAKER, OREGON i rotection and oervice TUrourhout the United States PERSONNEL OF BASKETBALL Arlen Tally______ Kervyn Harned __ Robert Aldrich__ Robert Smith____ Guy Pritchard____ Dale Dodson______ Carl Loennig_____ Clark Gray_______ Gerald Maxwell _ John Lawrence Ted Young _______ Edgar Newman_____ Danny Points_____ Larry Toney _____ Rodney Toney ____ Keith Lewis______ Edward Cox_______ C -------------------Return . C -------------------Return C -------------------Return C -------------------Return C-F------------------Graduate C-F--------------------Return F ------------------ Return . F -------------------Return F -------------------Return F-G------------------Graduate F-G--------------------Return F-G -----------------Graduate G -------------------Return G -----------------Graduate G -------------------Return G -----------------Graduate G -------------------Return Young liarned Lewi s GIRL’S VOLLEYBALL March 11, 1949, the Powder Valley volleyball teams travel- ed to Halfway to the annual volleyball jamboree. The first and second teams both took part in the jamboree. Pat Shaw, Elsie Loennig, Carol Bradfield, Jeannine Smith, Geraldine Cox, and Bonny Johnson co-ordinated for the first team. Duveen Park- er, Jane Shaw, Phyllis Pearson, Pat Johnson, Evelyne Stephens, and Diane Loennig played together as the second team. There were A and B teams from Hereford, Richland, Half- way and Powder Valley. The jamboree was put into action by having each A team play a B team. It was a big surprise to have Powder Valley’s A team draw to play the Powder Valley B team. The A team won with a score of 46 -23. Elsie Loennig was high point scorer for the A team with 21 points, and Pat Johnson, high point scorer for the B team with 9 point. The A team then played Halfway, with Halfway coming out on top with a score of 37-34. Bonny Johnson and Geraldine Cox tied for high score with 9 points each. The Powder Valley B team played Hereford’s B team, winning 37-31. Evelyne Stephens had 11 points for high scorer. For the consolation game, our B team played the Halfway B team, winning 40.-36. Pat Johnson scored 9 points for high place. The championship game was played between Halfway and Richland with Halfway winning. The Powder Valley teams were proud to have Pat Shaw chosen for the second time as all-star player. That was the extent of the volleyball season for the girls. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Sept. 7—Back to School! 17— Out to the old ball field with La Grande. 20— We fed our teachers! (School masters’ banquet) 24— Richland vs. Powder. Oct. 1—Teachers’ Toot!!! (at La Grande) Football game with Elgin. 8—Halfway and Powder battled it out on the field. 15— Huntington and Powder administered a knock-down, drag out! 16— District Conference for FHA girls at Hermiston. 22—Sophomore Hop!! and we do mean hop!) Wallowa took first from Powder. 30—Powder vs. La Grande. Nov. 5—Money making deal (we don’t mean coun- terfeit!) at Cider Jug Jamboree. 11— After their beating, Union finally decided to sign the Armistice! 19—Senior Formal Ball—Winter Wonder- land! Nature even helped us out!! 25 26—Holidays with eats!!! I) r. 1—Football banquet. (FHA girls cooked it!) 10— Basketball Jamboree! (without lights!) 21 to 29—Waited up for St. Nicholas. Jan. 5—Powder and Imbler in thrilling BB game. 12— Annual football banquet at La Grande. 14— Powder vs. Wallowa. End of semester! Ohhh! Those tests!! 15— Powder vs. Lostine. 18 19—Senior class play presented. Really the Spooks!! 21— Joseph vs. Powder. (Juniors are surely piling up the money!!) 22— Powder vs. Enterprise. 25— Powder vs. Union. Ohhh! Soooo close! 27— Powder and Imbler. Feb. 1—Powder vs. Elgin. 4— Powder vs. Joseph. 5— Powder and Enterprise. 7-8-9—Heap big snow! School closed, so were the roads so we slept!!! 11— Powder vs. Wallowa. 12— Powder and Lostine. 15—Powder and Elgin. (Have you Juniors enough now?) 18— Powder vs. Union. 22— Powder vs. Elgin on Union’s floor for 2nd and 3rd place. (Congrats Powder!) 24-25-26—District 8-B tourney here. Mar. 15—Smoker with Union. (Too bad, “Doc”!) 17— The ever “wearin' of the green”! 18— Frosh Frolic. 18 19—State FHA convention at Corvallis. (Lucky Arvilla, Barbara and Jane!) 23— Smoker at Union. (Too bad, “Tubby”!) 28— Birdman made grand appearance. Apr. 1—OEA convention in Portland. (Now is the time to fool your friend!) 5— First baseball games with La Grande. 6— Capt. Harry, the Jungle Man. 12—Imbler at Powder. 14—Union at Powder. 19— Elgin at Elgin. ?—SENIOR SNEAK! 26— Imbler at Imbler. 28—Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. May 3—Union at Union. 5—All School Musical. 22—Baccalaureate services for Seniors. 24— School Picnic! 25— Commencement—Goodbye Seniors, we’ll miss you. 26— To-Da-Loo—We’ll see you!!! 1. Two Pats perc.'.ed on a fence 1 2. Perry Toney 3. i-.y ! ky 1 boys, where did you get that? U. Lovebirds-or-I.ooks Good 5. M-m-m, may I have a date? -or-Jerry I 6. Coach Torn and ComisKy— Friends—It can't be !! 7. Yoo hoo I 8. How's this for pep? Our yell leaders are flying high I'. 9. hasn't that a good tourna- ment, though? 10. The Executive Type 11. Let' s go to the beach !'.'. 12. Smile, Girls ! I 13. You don1 111 look like you're ready for sleigh riding '.! H. Oh, that look II 15. What in the world? 1111 14 ALL MIXED UP The thing for you to do ’ said the doctor to the man with frazzled nerves, is to stop thinking of yourself. Bury yourself in your work. Can't. Why not ” Concrete mixer. HOW’S THAT AGAIN? Mrs. Horn (telephoning): Oh doctor, please hurry over! My husband is in such pain. It’s his head. He’s had it on and off all day. Right now he’s sitting, holding it in his hands between his knees. CHIVALRY TO THE LAST Evelyne Stephens had boarded the bus after the lights were turned out. A tall man standing near her asked if he could help her find a stnip. Thank you, Evelyne replied, but I have already found one. Then I wonder, he said, if you would mind letting go of my necktie. HOT SHOT It was his first attempt at rifle practice, and with his opening shot he scored a bull’s eye. But the other nine shots did not even leave a mark on the target. “How do you account for those misses, snap- ped the sergeant. That first one must have been beginner’s luck! Sorry, sergeant, apologized the recruit. I thought I had to get all the bullets through the same hole. 1. 2. 3. k. 5. 6. 7. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. ie. Brains '. I Love in bloom 11 Prospectors—We're bound for the pole ! 111 Gonna catch the first slow boat to China 1! No—He's not from the House of Javid 111 Oh, if only we could be out there 1 Say Cheese 1 Cornerstone? 1 Spring fever 11 All aboard—that's going aboard I i What's the joke? Big Timer '. 1 Just sunning ourselves 11 Ain't I just too, too purty? 11 What you two been up to? Congratulations '. 1 What is it? oarly to rise—It'd better make us wealthy '. 1'. PUNISHMENT Phyllis: “Isn’t Roger a naughty dog, Mummy? He ate my dolly’s slipper.” Mrs. Daugherty: “Yes, darling, he ought to be punished.” Phyllis: “I did punish him. I went stwaight to his kennel an’ dwank his milk.” NOT GOOD ENOUGH Mr. Esselstrom: Johnny, use the word bestos in a sentence.” Johnny: I do my work asbestos I can.” as- ONE TOO MANY One of the Juniors bought two tickets to a raffle and won a $1,500 car.” His friends rushed up to his house to con- gratulate him, but found him looking miserable as could be. “Why, mon, what’s the matter wi’ ye ” they asked. It's that second ticket. Why I ever bought it I canna imagine.” TRUE A Scotchman upon entering a harness shop asked for a single spur. “What good is one spur?” asked the clerk. Well, replied Sandy, if I can get one side of the horse to go, the other side will have to come with it.” THE PROOF WAS THERE It says the man was shot at close range.” Then there must have been powder marks on the body.” Yes, that’s why she shot him.” 1. At ease 11 2. Feeling much etter I! 3. sweethearts of ola ! ! L,. Two Timers???? 5. You name it—we'll tell you what to feed it 1! 6. Winter V.onderland 7. Put your arms around me, honey! -or- (Huggin1 an a Chalkin') 8. bump on a log 9. Lisle, Jane, Olive, and Duveen 10. Did Arlen give you the black eyes, Beulah?? 11. hargie 12. Lena The Hyena !! 13. 0ne--two—three—charge | 1 . Devilish !! ! 15. Kiss C ,aries Atlas 16. 0! ! you great big hunk of humanity ! 17. Purr ! i irr ! 1R. babe in Arms !'. 19. Ho-hum! Up at 6:00 a..... 20. Jane and her Kalidascope 21. Boo ! to you '.! WRONG CONCLUSION Mr. Esselstrom: “What does a dash before a sentence is ended mean? Keith Lewis: “I know a guy that tried that and it got him 5 more years of hard labor. CRUEL Stanley: “What is the meanest thing you can do to a woman? Evelyne: “Will her a fortune payable at 35. ENGLISH LESSON Teacher: “What is the opposite of “sorrow? Farmer boy: “Joy . Teacher: “And the opposite of ‘misery’ ? Farmer boy: “Happiness. Teacher: “And what is the opposite of “woe ? Farmer boy: “Giddap . NEVER SATISFIED John: “You know, women are never satisfied. Guy: “Yeah ? John: “That’s right, they’re either trying to take off weight, put on weight, or just rearrange PUPPY LOVE Elsie: “What is puppy love ? Edgar: “The beginning of a dog’s life. CONFUSING A man in a restaurant called the waiter over disgustedly. “What do you call this stuff—coffee or tea? he sneered. “It tastes like kerosene! “If it tastes like kerosene, said the waiter calmly, “it must be coffee. The tea tastes like tur- pentine. 1. Good looking car 11 2. Is it Sue? 3. Six pretty maids all in a row 1 4. Yeah, fight 11 5. Looks like fun 111 6. Tutt, Tutt, girls ill 7. V.on’t it run, Dale? 1 8. Need a push 11 C� ]± • ii. •' In � .• • 9. Oh 1 It' s cold 11 10. Sun in your eyes? 1 11. Pat and Rod again p 1 1 12. Marooned 111 C 13. Cheese 11 A 14. Phyllis 15. Bon Voyage—or—Going someplace, girls?'. 1 1 ' $ 16. Nice looking group 11 16 MW . M 17. Yes, it is Doris i 18. Reminds me of winter 11 19. Caught in the act ill ■ -4.. vj; 17 Baker Sponsors PAYLESS DRUGS WENDT’S FLOWER SHOP Corsages For All Occasions DERRY PAINT STORE Paint and Wall Paper is a business with us, rather than a sideline. CANNON’S Hardware and Sporting Goods THE RECORD COURIER THE PROVISIONER ROSANA SHOP BAKER STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WEIS BROTHERS Friends and Furniture Our Business LEVINGER’S REXALL DRUGS ESTHER MUNK STUDIO ROBB’S LADIES SHOP Correct Apparel For Women THE BOOTERY AUTO PARTS AND SUPPLY CO. BAKER HOTEL C. C. ANDERSON’S Baker’s Complete Department Store MAY’S—Radios, Records,, Gifts, Music, Instruments BAKER PACKING COMPANY DR. J. H. BURCHTORF MUEGGE’S DRUG CO. Agency for Whitman’s Chocolates J. C. PENNEY CO VALLEY DAIRY Grade “A” Pasteurized Milk and Cream OMAR F. GEORGE Harley-Davidson Motorcycles LA KAMP’S MOBILGAS SERVICE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK GEORGE SCOTT NEUBERGER HEILNER Best For Quality EM RICH FURNITURE CO. ALEXANDER’S MENS’ STORE PALMER BROTHERS JEWELRY PARSON’S PHARMACY G. L. FULLER—Insurance BAISLEY SHELL SERVICE Goodyear Tires, Batteries and Ac- cessories, Shell Lubrication BARKER MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Cars SILVEN’S LAUNDRY BACON’S JEWELERS Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches BASCHE-SAGE HARDWARE CO. Sporting Gcxxls JACKSON’S FOOD MARKET CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC UTILITIES BAKER DEMOCRAT HERALD Eastern Oregon’s Quality Daily SCHREEK’S ICE COLD STORAGE ALLISON FORTNER SUPPLY CO. OREGON LUMBER CO.—Retail Division LEW BROTHERS U- S. Royal Tires MOORE WILSON FLOYD T. JONES SON LANGERELL’S ELITE CLEANERS BAKER SUPER MARKET EASTERN OREGON FEDERAL SAV- INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Baker Sponsors (CONTINUED) MAY APPLIANCE and CYCLE SHOP Schwinn Bicycles, Indian Motor- cycles, and Repairing BOWER MOTOR COMPANY MARTIN J. WEST SON, Jewelers LANGRELL’S TRADING POST SLOCUM’S TEXACO STATION BOB’S RICHFIELD SERVICE HAY’S MOTOR Incorporated De Sotoi, Plymouth and Federal Trucks HALLOCK, DONALD, BANTA SILVEN CHARLES A. HOUSE Doctor of Optometry, Stunner Bldg. C. T. GODWIN, Lawyer HAROLD’S SIGNAL SERVICE Harold Willingham, Proprietor Specializing in Lubrication ANTLER’S HOTEL DR. C. D. HOUSER R. E. WILSON, Firestone Dealer O. H. P. McCORD SON LEO ADLER—Subscription Agent For All Magazines OREGON MOTOR CLUB p. m. McAllister garage MUSIC CENTER Records, Pianos, Band Instruments, Radios TOPZ RESTAURANT ROGER BISWELL, M. D. CONNIE GRABB’S SMOKE SHOP SPORTSCRAFT SUPPLY Sporting Goods ELTRYM, EMPIRE THEATRES CLOVER LEAF CLUB and CAFE DUANE COLES STUDIO Photography of Uncommon Dis- tinction SMITH BROTHERS Moving Service HOLMAN STUDIO McEWEN-MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY—“C” Jack Miller for Dependable Insurance BAKER FURNITURE CO.—Complete Furnishings for the Home DR. C K. ELLISON, Dentist ROBERT W. POLLOCK, M. D. BROWN, DUNN, JACKSON La Grande Sponsors LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Your Own Daily with All the News THE PHOTO ALBUM ROSENBAUM’S—Westinghouse Electrical Appliances ANN JOHNSON’S Ladies’ Ready to Wear Store TEEL’S PAINT STORE The Best in Paints CHANDLER TRACTOR EQUIP- MENT CO.—1Complete line of Power Machinery and Industrial Equip- ment FRED SPAETH Heating and Plumbing SMOLNISKY O’LEARY—Norge Appliances, Electric Supplies, Wiring GLASS DRUG STORE (Rexall) RADIO MUSIC SUPPLY CO. TURLEY’S TIRE SERVICE GOSS MOTOR CO. Fine Motor Cars THE CORNER CLUB—Billiards, Cigarettes, Cigars, Candy, Cards MELVILLES . . . Gifts for all occasions EASTERN OREGON ELECTRIC THE SACAJAWEA HOTEL TETER STUDIO W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. Four Floors of Fine Furniture PERKIN’S MOTOR COMPANY Service For All Cars HUGH B. FATE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Sacajawea Annex PAY LESS DRUG STORE It Pays To Buy At Payless BIRNIE’S JEWELRY RATH’S—Womens’ and Children’s Wearing Apparel TROTTER’S—The Home of Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes THE FOUNTAIN WALKER MOTOR CO.—Ford, Mer- cury, Lincoln Cars. Visit our new home across from Union Pacific. Phone 256 and 798 DONALLY’S JEWELERS UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK La Grande Branch NORMANDALE CAFETERIA HALL’S TYPEWRITER SERVICE FAIRWAY ELECTRIC—You Phone For Us—We’ll Wire For You REYNOLD’S INSURANCE CO. Insurance, Loans, and Bonds MODERN LAUNDRY CLEANERS Best by Test TURN’S FURNITURE STORE Complete Home Furnishings and Gibson Electrical Appliances FISK’S OUTDOOR STORE Headquarters for Eastern Oregon Sportsmen THE GIFT SHOP—Diamonds, Watches, Fine Jewelry, Gifts BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family. Air- Steps and Roblees GERARDS JEWELERS Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry COLEMAN’S HARDWARE A Complete Stock GETTINGS-LYNCH MOTOR CO International� , Cadillac, Pontiac La Grande Sponsors (CONTINUED) PALMER PRINTING COMPANY We print Anything But a News- paper BEN GRANDY MOTOR CO. Reo, Hudson, Kaiser-Frazier, Ferguson Tractors ROY FARNAM SUPPLY—The Place to Buy Automotive Parts, Sporting Goods MOORE’S TEXACO SERVICE GLOBE FURNITURE CO. MEL’S RICHFIELD SERVICE HAMILTON MOTOR CO. Chrysler and Plymouth Cars OREGON TRACTOR COMPANY Allis-Chalmers Tractors and Machinery, Packard Automobiles D V DONUT SHOP THE STEIN CLUB DR. LEE BOUVY and DR. ROBERT L. STUART SHORB’S STATIONERY—Typewriter Sales and Repairs CLAUDE WRIGHT IMPLEMENT CO. John Deere Farm Equipment INLAND MACHINERY CO. Your “Caterpillar” Dealer LUNDELL’S SIGNAL SERVICE DE LONG’S ASSOCIATED SERVICE FURGASON MOTORS Willys Sales and Service “Jeeps” RED CROSS DRUG STORE North Powder Sponsors MARSING'S SERVICE Chevron Gas and RPM Motor Oil THE MODERN STORE THE CLUB STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Dave Cook, Distributor Ralph Hutchinson, Driver McGRATH TRANSFER “Anywhere for Hire” Trucking and King Coal MOTOR SERVICE GARAGE LEE’S LOCKER SERVICE For Real Grocery Values and the Best in Locker Service NORTH POWDER M. M. CO. Union Sponsors BEN FRANKLIN STORE Everything You Need UNION DRUG STORE THE KNOTTY PINE RESTAURANT Frozen Food Lockers UNION CLEANERS OREGON TRAIL GARAGE Chevrolet Sales and Service FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORT- LAND, Union Branch UNION CASH GROCERY Haines HAINES PLUMBING SERVICE PINE CONE BAR-B-0 and SERVICE STATION—Tires, Batteries, Acces- sories. Complete Lubrication Service Phone 35 Your Texaco Dealer FLETCHER OIL CO. HAINES DRUG CO. Complete Line of Drugs and Veter- inary Supplies McCASLIN LUMBER CO. P. H. NEWMAN Chevron Gas Station Atlas Tires and Batteries JONES HARDWARE AND FURNI- TURE CO. THE UNION REPUBLIC CIRCLE B TAVERN REUTER HARDWARE If you can’t get it from your home merchant, we will be glad to serve you in our line. Sponsors HAINES MEAT CO. Quick Freeze Food Lockers SELL-RITE STORE Groceries, Dry Goods, Hardware HENNER’S GARAGE General Petroleum Products GILLETT VELTEX SERVICE HAINES COMMERCIAL CO. International Harvester Machinery