LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE,
Tuesday, October 3, 1933
TT-n nr-
The Tiger New
MAC-HI
OCT. 7
MAC-HI
OCT. 7
VQLUME 1
Tuesday, Oct. 3
Edited And Published By Students of li Grande High "School
Issued veiypruesdy
NUMBER 1
Fay Two
La Grande High
c ool P. lV A.
ToBeJooried
Organization Meeting
Called or Thursday
Evening,' 0ctJ,5 at the
High School.
- Parent Teacher associations novo
been active In all at the grado schools
a;, I Grande far several years. . , On
Thursday: evening,.,. October 6th, .-1
high school P. T. A. will be organ
Ued... "Ebe meeting Jios, bcen onlled
fat 7:30 p. m. In the study hull of
the b,lgb. school. , 5 .. ,n; .,'
. The object of. .this association Is to
i ing Into closer rotation the home
and the school, so that parents and
. 'teachers .may pooperate Intelligently
' in the training and education of the
ohlldren of this community. Any one
tft teres ted in such, an organisation, Is
cordially Invited to be present.
On Tuesday; September 6tli, a rep
ffesentatlve committee of parents and
teachers met at the high school. At
this meeting preliminary dntalls In
cident, to, the forming of a high school
' eassoolatlon were discussed. Mrs, Nor-
man. Free, president of tlio city coun.
oil, presided.' The following commit
tee was appointed to arrango for the
October , 6th, , meeting: Mrs. Roscoe
OUrki Mrs. Hugh Leonard, Mrs., -a.
,W.. Pallm, Mrs, -Victor Melville. Mrs.
y"red Read, Mrs.. Ray Ragsdalo and
Mr.- A. Oralapp, secretary-treasur:
er. . . ...., . , . .
. ... n ji , ... ? 1.
Enrollment' In tlie La. drawle lllfli
soiiooj ter.itin year computus, fivvvr-
iHWy iWllh loirollnioni vfi vast yours.
i Aw eiwouraglugi factor. In Uih w'
.enrollment , .Is,, tUe,.fno. that many
students that have nut wouu Ui aU
tendance at high school during the
past,. year,, Jiaye decided, to. gain the
oenenut JUK.II scuooi training present
: 'Vmlouuteilly .there are other young
pooulctli .&a Uraiule Interested ...In
blaWliig high, school trjiUiUig. U
lr,iut toohlftte o.i enroll vn now.
but the (leolrtton should lie nunlo .it
oaoe, .1 HtudciU Miterested . In, eiirull-
Ing In high school are requested. ito
call t the, uhjlt school oms uurliiK
the .is,lng,iiivecls.,nm A. tr i'ralayn,
!!. - '...' -.. ':,' l. !
- Mr. King's olasa of German Is pop-
ulac since h came back, from Oer
1 ,many. ,w,H- n . i.i . ... vi'.-u.' -ix
Ask Your
"Dealer'
.'.v.i'- it r.
An Oregon
' Product '
Inferior grocery
Company
Wsi'rlbittbH
TYPING PAPER - 60c
n v j'-ii'ctv loonHheci .1 .
Let's S'liimi 'ily' nio ' Tigers.
Nelson Printing
i 1 '.Oiiii..l'oslfOlfloo!.
Service!
Satisfaction!
..,v ,1 ;.vt (j i ,
Lower Prices! .
Suede Leather
Jackets
Jfull Cossack Collar and
'Self Faced Lapel '
Montgomery Ward
" " CohiRany
Stoneki rig's
Grocery
14.1.1 Artrfins Aw.
COFFEE -
M.J.Ii.. l-lh. imll ....a....:... f.n
Alladln, ler H. - &7a
Baxter's
RqrberSli,opt
of Courteoiifl Service
:. l I ; -
New Foley lllilg. Opp. P. o.
A.G.S.GIRL
IS SELECTED '
AS SECRETARY
Misa Daphne Bowery, president of
-tho Associated Olrl HiuAmie, was
elected secretary treasurer of the Trl
Stftto Olrls' Feclorutlon for BnMcrn
Oregon, Soutlietujtern Wufthington,
and Western Idolia
At a buAtncee meeting, last Friday
In the high school gymnasium, Misses
Ci&ra Blackmail, Junior, and Daphne
Bowory, senior, were oppolntod to rep.
resent the A. Q..&. at a federation
convention to be held at. Lcwlstoa,
Id alio. October 21, Miss Ploronco
Daherty announced, that a party is
to bo given Friday, October OUt :ln
honor of the new freshman girls who
are to be accompanied to-the. party
by their "Big Bisters." Miss Os
borne, girls' physical education In
structor, Introduced' her. assistants,
Sophia Oletlhuber and Hutu Nelson
who,. gave a brief nummary of the
high school girls' activities. Miss Mar
garet Young, girls' 'volley toall coach,
Introduced the following class
coaches: Nodi no Attobury, senior; la
Mae Androws, junior Mary. Ellen
Stoddard, u sophomore; and Edith
Qlthcns, frcshmorn, AU coaches urged
more girls to play, volley ball. . i '
OFFICERS NAMED
At Jtho close of each year now etu
donb .body.-.. offlcors'' are.. eleoted.. ito
tron&qpb high, echool busluesB fottlio
succeeding, year. ... i..' . i-.i.-'"!
Thcso officers meet, with Mr. Bra
lapp at the beginning of every woolc
and with his ooropemtlon raiUui okuia
for tlio work to be dona durlmjUie
year, .-. ,,, n-t- -t. H
...The officers Sat 1033 ore: i f'
President . ............ ...'...rtiilph Firffcorg
Vies. Presldont ..ailbccb lutein
ficc.-Treasurcr Margery Bpdjjoer
Business Manager ....Duvil stoadwd
Sergeant-at-Arme AM...Arlyn Bock
Sophomores To
Stage Stunt On
Friday, Oct,; 6
Tho sopliomorq class stunt ts, to
be put on Friday, Ootobor.1Qth, pro-
coding the Mao -HI game on Satur
day,, The. members of tho stunt oom
mlttco are Mary Frees, Vloln. pRogors,
Shirley Zlon, Ray Heaidrlckson, Don
ald Browning and tha class officers.
Tne sophomore class, lias, oloctwltho
following, for offlcors: Doll Konnedy,
president; Btlgar' Di-aper? vloo presi
dent; .Lois Robertson, socretnry-treasurer;
Voxa Wctasol, girl llvowlre; Jack
Bakln, 1 boy llvowiro, and - Albert
Hughes, yell leader. Tho o lass ad
visors are Miss Klrby, head advisor.
Miss Bartahi. Miss Kltppel, Miss Os
borno and Mr. Taylor, who arc as
sisting in tlie production ot the stunt.
Muolv Interest i Is ibclng shown In
the. various contests of the student
body, .and tho sophomores aro allow
ing considerable activity.
The senior English classes nfe
studying theatres-and tliotr directors.
.... f
Tlio plcturo machine 1b In much
use for visualising cducntlon In vari
ous classes.
Wednesday SpeciqX
1 ' Kepf. 60c- " i'
0VALTINE
39c ?
12-oz. Can Hoyal 1 .
Baking Powder
35c i
Radio & Music J,?
Supply Company
Uuiul lii.striimcMils, i'iilliii Jo'jj
.VlcUn- Itiullos - I'lauoK '
liliMjIrlo llerrlKeraliH'S i
Bohnenkamp's
lIoadqiiarttM-.s for
Spaldinp; and Goldsmith's
Football and
Basketball Supplies
Store No. 16, Adants & Hemlock Main C U
Store No. G5, 1109 Adams Ave. Slain 690
Store No. 359, 131 1 Adams Ave. Main 711
Store No. 129 1, 108 No. fir St. Iain 731
Fair Exhibits
Well Attended;
Many Take Part
High Schools of County
Qontrjbute Largely1 to
'Annual ' Event Held in
La Grande.
The high schools of Union county
furnished fine exhibitions at the an
nual county fair -which -was held the
2iith and 28th. Imbler's pupils, who
; contributed under the F. F. A. wero
as follows: Annond Arnold us, Tom
Cralgg. Charles Bcom, Garth Bull,
Delmcr Fowler, Elton Frbizel, John
Frlzzel, Ralph Frizzel, Edgar Cautrall,
Leonard Cole, Dick Howell, .Lalghton
Johnson,' Keith McKennls, 'Olibart
Morris, Roy. Neldor, Charles Noyes,
Clyde Ott, Garland- Pratt, Keith
Pratt, Clifford- Royes, David Sander
son, Harold Schwobko", TUurman
Teetor, Donald Westenskaw. ' i
The Union contributors were: Joe
Adklns,' 'Alvcn Burford, Jolin Kval
son, Virgil Grant, Wendlo Groeo. Ce
cil Jones, Stank Miller,- King Spain,
Blden Steel, SUva Tidball, Ralph Ti
tus, Evean Vun i Hughtcn, Donald
Word, Faren Woll and, Roy Zaugg.
V Imbler mado a picturesque sign,
having Y.'heatJ as the sbaefc-ground for
the letters, which wore represented
by sweet-clover seed. tShelac was used
to fasten the wheat and sweet-clover
seed to. the sign-board, r.-iv---r
Tl&suo vapor and plockord made
up Ui Unkm exhibit, .."
f The high sohool students of Union
and' Iittbler. -prepared the - exlilbltlon
for their communities also. -..
i The .students-1!' of; v Nortli Powder,,
Covoi Elgin and La Grande partici
pated Inwthei! lair undec different
OlUbS, .VI ';.' (,!: M!i.'l--:,; : 1 ' i'" ' 1 i '. '
Juniors Begin
Activities For
The Coming Year
With tlio annual September elec
tion of class officers over, the ac
tivities of tho junior class were
launched. Tho officers elected were:
Robert Robertson, president; Robert
Webb, vied president; Sylvia Hodgln,
secretary; Iia Mao: Andrws and Roe
well Weeks, Uvewlres, . and Wayne
Goodcrliom, yell leader. j
Tho ootlvlty. uppermost In our
thoughts now,' Is tlio Junior pep as
sembly, to ibo held previous to The
Dalles, game. The script for 'the
stunt has been cleverly comiosed by
Bob Robertson, and a committee con
sisting of Ila Mno Androws, Lorraine
Dodge, Bob Router and Elbert Wat
tonburg id coniplotlng arrangcmn,ts
and making prcpamtlons. It promises
to be very clover and full of laughs.
THURBER TALKS
AT ASSEMBLY
. At an assembly Thursday morning
in tlio high school gymnasium. Mr.
Chas. H. Reynolds Introduced Mr. O.
M. Thurber, of Seattle, who addressed
tho student body, on firo prevention
and safety first. The remainder of
tho assembly was dcyotcd to singing
and yelling lea oy Janet Ringer and
Johnnie Groupo. The freshmen's
quality of both singing and yelling
wua quite a, surprise to tho school.
73 GIRLS OUT
FOB VOLLEY BALL
The girls of tho high school have
boon playing volleyball for the past
two weeks. Seventy-three girls have
turned out, 33 freshmen, 14, sopho
mores, 10 Juniors and 10 seniors, but
girls It still Isn't too lato to get In
our six practices. Come out and help
your class win tlio pep contest!
The advanced shorthand classes ore
pr net Icing lor speed. '
Home Cooked Lunches
; 5c and Up ' '
Our Milkshakes U Treatl
CENTRAL
CONV'KCTIONERY
AmMH iTinu (li-Sch(M)l
Finest Styles and Quality .
IhiiRtics for the IllRh Srluwil
Olrl mill Yomiff Mon Most
ItOitMinahly rrlt'tMl. '
New York Store
Sliocs Sliined & Dyed,
llHl rillllllMl llllll'kFll
CanillcN - (linn - INtiH'oru
Art's Shine Parlor
TICKET SALE ENDS THIS WEEK;
MAC-HI STARTS GRID SEASON
.The student body ticket Vlmltaono
to the following 'footbaU games:
Oct. 7 Mao-Hi. !'
Oct. 37-i-Pendleton.
Nov.. 11- Baker. , ..
The student body ticket admits ono
to the lollowlnff basketball games:"
Deo. 15 Union.
Jon. 6 Joseph. -
Jan. 13 Wallowa.
Jan. 20-Covo. . ,
Jan. 27 North Powder.
Fob. 2 Imbler.
Feb. 3 Pendleton, -
Feb. 9 Bakor.
Fob. 17 Athena. 1
Family ticket: .
Father, mother and one child
3.50.v.' ' .ir ., "
Father, mother and two children
$4.00," .','. -.'. ..,,..
WE THANK YOU .
Today wo edit our first Issue of
tho' "Tiger News." Wo wish to dedi
cate it to all the business firms who
have ' subscribed for advertisements,
for through their cooperation; we are
able to publish our- newspaper,"
' We who have had the responsibility
and- honor of editing the first Issue
of "The Tiger News'' shall try to
make our school paper one of the
best- In the state.
' "The Tlgor Nwvs" is tho temporary
name 'used until a permanent name
Is selected iby a popular.' vote of the
studont 'body. . .
Thoso who helped this week were
Sophie Oletlhuber, Botty, Bolinen
kompi Morjorle Sponcor, Shirley Zlon,
Zolla Twldwell, lja Velio Hanna Roy
Flcshmon, Neva Stein, Lois Hardy,
Oariylo Wilson, Irma Kllnghammer,
Helen Melvlllo, Billy. Smith, Yudath
Victor, Tom Zlvkovlch: and Charles
Skinner.
TIGER ELEVEN
CLEANS COVE
La Grande began what promises to
bo a successful football season by
scoring an overwhelming victory, over
Cove Saturday, v . i ;,; i , ,
Although the La Graiulo squad
outweighed their opponents some
what, the visitors dominated- the
play, but' thcy. Avere unable to-' con
tinue any offensive drive lcug ttwugh
' Through hard blocking cn the part
of the line, and export passiivg on
Reynolds' and Irwin's part, R. De
Bole, Irwin and Ploberg carrier the
bull over the Una for a three-fold
were at the end of the first hn!f.
The half ended 18-0.
In tho lost half, the Tiger's trend
toward victory was decidedly steady.
A scries of unsuccessful passes on
Cove's part and a wholly offensive
struggle on La Grande's part resulted
In tlie final score of 43-0. ,
In Bp 1 to of tlie poor weather con
ditions Saturday, a fair sized crowd
witnessed tho game.
Your School Clothes
Wiil Look Right and Feel Right If You Have
Them Cleaned at The
Standard Laundry Co.
. n.. .. .- . -.t. Miotic: Main M
THE NOOK BAR-B-Q
Plate Lunch Service at All Hours
All Kind of Sandwiches Popular Prices
Open 'Til One J . Phone: Main 888.
Eastern Oregon Light &
Pover Company
; "Always at Your, Service"
HT?
Special Student Rentals'
Tuckey's
Typewriter
.' Service
Il (imiitlo, Ore.
Butft to, Stand
. the Wear'
CAMPUS
CORDS
A Real Value at-
$4.95
FALK'S
Father, mother and three children
4.60. . . .... ,
Fatlicr, mother and four children
4.76, i -..
Fathor, mother and five children
$5.00. ..
.If- there are more than five chil
dren In the family, there will be a
chargo of- 25 centa for. each additional
child. Family tickets will not admit
more than two adults In ono family
over twenty one. Each additional
adult will be 1.50. Children under
six years old will be admitted free.
Orode ticket (grade lto 6 Inclu
sive) 75o. . 1 .
Student body ticket 41.00.
Normal (school ticket $1.00.
Individual adult ticket $2.00.
The salo of the family tickets will
end wi th tho Mac-Hl game. Buy now
and save! " .v.i.- . :.-mv .
Student Police
" Activities
The Student Police have again
been organized under tlie direction of
Mr. McEachran. -
' There ore about 24 iboys, with Ar
lyn Beck, scrgcant-at-arms, In cliiug a
and 15 girls, with Sylvia 'Turn' and
LaWonda CantreU In charge. The boys
attended to the grounds and have
general supervision of the crowds,
and tho ticket receipts aro taken oaro
of -.by the gl6.'
- The boys watched the Grongo Fair
exhibits and helped thero In -various
other ways. Their assistance was 're
quested because of ;the oxamiplo
which they sot lost year in-' helping
the fair management; - ! ;
GIRLS PLAYING
VOLLEY BALL
Teams In voSlejribaU will be chosen
In 'a few wesks; so all who wish to
come out for volleyball had better
get In their six practices. Ono can
get on either a squad team or a first
team. Both teams give the same
number of points toward the pep
contest. i
Last year the Junior team won first
place in the squad team gomes with
the two freshmen squad teams tak
ing second and third place and tho
sophomore squad team taking fourth
place. ' The sophomore team won first
place In tlie first team games with
the juniors winning second. The ju
nior .tearo, had defeated the sopho
mores three times In succession bub
in, tho fourth and final game the
sophomores .broke through and won
the gome by one point, The senior
team took third placd and the fresh
men took fourth pce. By winning
first place one earns 4 points toward
the pop contest, second place 3
points, third place 2 points, and the
fourth place wins 1 point. AU ths
girls who wish to help their class
win the pep contest should come out
and play volleyball.
At the end of each sport all star
teams aro chosen from the squad and.
first teams. Lost year the following
girls made tho first nil star team:
Nadino Attobury, Ida Mae Ambrose,
Katharlno Alvey, Margaret - Davy.
Dqrnielle
Feed Store
"If U Is Feed You Want
We Have It!"
Bluq ML Creamery
Manufacturers
Blue Mt. Butter and
Ice Cream
1 1 Oil Wnstihifidm Main til)
When You Want It
Done Right
Take It To
Jester's
FOLLOW THE TEAM mSSf
reunion Oil anil tlrene nml
! " I nlteil States Tires, nil from
Larison-Frees Chevrolet Company
' 14M Ailam Avrmtt.
Interclass Team
Standings Given;
Seniors' Leading
Class football Begins
With . Seniors Meeting
Rooks in the Initial Con-,
test.
Team
Seniors
Juniors
Sophs- .
Rooks .
Seniors
Juniors
Wpn .Lost Tied
... 1 0 0'
... 0 0
... 0 0 1
:.. opi
Pet.
1.000
I ' .000
.000
L .000
Hooks 0
Sophs 6
' ' L. H. S. class football began their
season Tuesday with only one week
of practice to round out the teams.
The ' first game pitted the Seniors
with tlie Hooks tho formor winning
out IB to 0.
The other game ended In a deodr
lock 0 to 6 after the Juniors held
the' -lead until the laBt 30 seconds
when Shultg. Soph fulli pushed over
the final touchdown. -
Superintendent's
Office
In order to give to the pupils of
the grade schools a (better under
standing of -the' services offered by
the La Grande public library, there
have been appointed two representa
tives for each school to act as li
brarians within their buildings. The
first' meeting 'of representatives was
held at the public library tlio second
week of school. At that time,' plans
were made for acquainting pupils
with proper use of the library and
lists of ' approved books for- children
were given out.
Because -of the cooperation of the
telty library and the interest shown
by the school representatives,' It is
believed, that, the school children of
the La Grande will read more books
than ever before; and that they will
have, a greater appreciation' of the
eeryices offered by the library. Pu
pils In the various grades ore mak
ing excursions to the library,' where
they aro given instruction lh library
methods and ore given opportunity to
acquaint themselves with the library
In general. Teachers and pupils are
very grateful to Miss Poty and her
staff for their - general cooperation.
Herbert Evans. ' ' ; 1
Florence Dohcrty;' Ellen- TorrencG'und
RUth;; Nelson. ' : Tho' ' following " girte
made tho squad all star team: Opal
Conner, Muriel Grey, Verda Nobeker,
Mae Rose, Marjorlo Smutz, Florence
Green and Ethel James. Besides play
ing to win points toward the pop
contest each girl earns points toward
her letters.
MvVAY COMMENTS ON WA-11I
TIGKU CONTEST Fit ID AY
Commenting on the Wa-Hl Tiger
football game at Walla Walla Friday,
Al McVay, sports editor of the Walla
Walla Bulletin, had the following to
say in. Sunday's edition:
The La Grande Tigers did not pro
vldo 'the competition expected but
tho Blue Devils managed to show ad
ditional signs of becoming a danger
ous team. Defensively the squad is
due to be strong, but there Is much
to bo desired on offenso before tlie
team will be big-time competition.
Several backflcld candidates are
likely to hit a stiff strldo by mid
season to give Jim Laman's Jarring
line plunges a hit of help.
If the rest of the La Grande team
was up to the midget Bud Reynolds
in caliber. Coach Ira'' Woodilo would
have something to cackle about. That
youngster Is a neat passer and a
heavy player. Look for the Tigers
and Pendleton to have some keen
competition In their home-and-homo
economy scries.
Paints - Oils
Cabinet Hardware
Wagner's
Hardware
H & S Electric Co.
Klei-trlc Supplies nml ' Appllnnccs
Majestic llaillns
Kcpalrllig mill Construction.
IMiour: Maine 137 107 Depot St.
Trotter's
Hart, Schaffncr
& Marx
SUITS
Topcoats and
Overcoats
The Store for Kvery Man
117 STUDENTS
IN A CAPELLA
CHOIR WORK
A few weeks ago when an A Cap
ella choir was organized lh the high
school, 117 young people turned out.
The choir Is divided Into eight) parts:
first and second soprano; first and
second alto; first and second tenor;
and first and second bass. The stu
dents all seemed to enjoy the prac
tices very-, much. Their enthusiasm
Is shown by the large number of
young people turning out. This choir
Is believed to ibe the onJy one of Its
kind Ui' Oregon. These choirs are very
popular In the middle wesi and east.
A Capeiia means "according toi the
manner . of the church,'1 l.-e.. "With
out accompaniment. A capella music
is considered tho finest expression of
vocal music. All great composers
havo written muslo for unaccompani
ed groups. Johan. Sebastian Bach lias
never -been surpassed In his composi
tions for unaccompanied choirs. -His
"Motets" and "Chorals" still remain
greatest of all choral works. Among
the more successful modern compos
ers are the Russian composers, Tscha
lkovsky. and Tschekoff .
Senior Class
. Launched Upon
Year's Program
Tlie seniors are very capably ad
vised this year by Miss Lillie, who
teaches mathematics; Miss Vernon,
Latin; Miss Petlgrew, English;" ' Mr.
Blunt, social 'science. They 'are as
sisted by the olass officers: Tom Zlv
kovlch, president; Laurence Fillmore,
vice president; ' Jean Sturdlvant, sei
rotary-treasurer; Elizabeth Milne,
girl live-wire; Gerald " Butcher, iboy
live-wire; Verda Nebeker, song queon;
Walter Dahl, yell king. There ore one
hundred and thirty in the class of
"34. "i: They are doing their best to
win, the pop cup again this year. On
October 26' the Tiger spirit will be
warmed up as the seniors give their
stunt before the student foody. Plenty
of it will be -needed for the Pendle-ton-La
Grande game on tho 27th. .
In a short time the seniors will be
gin rehearsal on their class play.
La Grande
Music Co.
1101 Spring St.
Better Instruments
At Lower Prices
-I'v'.-;;
Authorized
CONN Dealers
Repairing - Fitting
Paul De F. Moitimore
Lg. Grande Printing
Company
The Most Complete Shop
In Town
C. N. O. W. palmer.' .
A Successful. Year
.'" to
La Grande High
C. j. Breier Co.
Roy Farnum
Supply
Automotive Parts
Sporting- Goods
Walk a jWile for a
Hair Cut
at the
.."SAC" .
OtU Veal
Lorcii Carver
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of La Grande, Ore.
Appreciates Your fatrona
Tigers To Play
Mac-Hi Eleven
Qn October 7
One of Best Fp.p.tball
Games of Season Ex-
Tah(-aA An T.n flvmnrln
High Gridiron.
La Grande's prospects for the .big
game with Mac-Hl, October 7 appctj
exceptionally good, although Mao-
has some splendid material. '
Woodle tells, ua to expect, one of the'
best games of tha season.
La Grande has a small advantage
of larger registration In all' class.-" 1
with freshmen 188to 116, sophomore,'
174 to 85. Juniors 130 to 08, scnlcrs
132 to 79, making a total of 024 La'
Grande students and 348 In MUton
Freewater's enrollment,' tbut' this ad
vantage Is 'balanced by a heavier
squad from Mac-Hl, two on tho reg
ular Bquad weighing over 200 pounds,
while La Grande's heaviest Is 100.
Principal A. L, Gralapp, Friday,
stopped at Mac-Hl to tali; over the
possibilities for both teams with Silas
Galser, superintendent and principal
of the high school. Mr. Qralapp found
that the Pioneers, coached by Edward
M. Buck, a graduate of Whitman col
lege, have one great aim to wipe
Coach Woodie's Tigers off tlie map.
With seven new players all set to go
on Mac-Hi's team, and every Tiger a
veteran, but with the zeal for a bat
tle, this gome promises to be a battle
royal, and It will officially open thf
Eastern Oregon football season.
freshmen in .
assembly
' i'
A freshman assembly was hold .Sep
tember 37 for the purpose ot learning
the songs and yells. Miss Whito,
freshman advisor, was In charge. '. ,
It was found that although the
freshmen did not know the songs or
yells they soon picked them up, and
by the end of the assembly they were
doing quite well. Tho girls did bet
ter than the boys in singing while
tho boys had the edge over the girls
In yelling.
Mr. Taylor traded an owl for two
squirrels from the Normal school.
The chemistry classes aro studying
elements of chemistry.
The bookkeeping classes arc Jour
nalizing and transferring to tho
ledger.
hard on 'budgets.
Modern
Laundry', Inc.
kiundry & pry Cleaning
Try Us and Be Pleased
Depot A Washington Main 77
CINDERELLA
BEAUTY SALON
In The
Cinderella Shop
There's A
Maytag Washer
Special
at the
Fitzgerald
Furniture Co.
The New 1934
Model
Studebaker
Will Be Shawn Here
October 5
M. J, Goss
onage