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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1933)
Tuesday, October 17,3933 Pare Twe LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. The Tiger News ENTERPRISE October 20 ENTERPRISE October 20 VOLUME 1 Tuesday, Oct. 17 NUMBER 3 .Edited And Published liy Students of La Grande High School Issued Every Tuesday Juniors Stage Annual Stunt OnJThursday Shadow Pantomime Gives Enjoyment to Stu . dent Body What meant that sinister smirk? Well, It resulted when Sir Dalles told Victory mat he would not foreclose the mortgage on their fair home If a he would but consent to many him. Marry him? Oh, she could not bear uch an evil thought, but alas, ahe mint do It for her father. Tea, Sir Dalles then left, only to return In an .hour to take hie prize away and leave her father to hi aorry fate with hie head neartrar the blade of a circular n In the old mill. Victory, however, soon heard the approaching of a horse her heart throbbed and, well. It was her true love. La Grande. He threw Sir Dalles to the floor In defeat and claimed Victory a his own. But watt what wllf happen to her father? Will he needlessly meet with this cruel, cold death? Oh not La Grande rushed to his rescue and all ended well. "Who's afraid of toe Big Bad- Woltr " , .This clever shadow stunt was pre . cmit&t trf the Junior crass last . Thursday, preceding The Dalles-La Grande game. It was given through a white screen, backed by a strong light and all lines were read by Bob Robertson, junior class president, ny -n.whom the script was composed. The cast included Margaret Cald well as Victory; Roy Flcahman as her father; Wayne Godderham as La Grande and Fred Blngaman In the role of Sir Dalles, The stunt was directed by Miss Palmer, and assisted by Miss Hanks, Junior advisors. Sound effects were furnished by Bob Reuter, with Roswell Weeks, LaVeda MUlerlng, and Billy Ounn furnishing the music. The stunt committee also saw fit to flash an NTIA poster on the screen st the close of the stunt and It was received with loud applause by the student body. Dr. William Peare, Introduced by Xalph Floberg. addressed Ule student body. The Doctor Is slways Interest ed In the outcome of our big games, as" well as the true sportsmanship .manifest therein. - The student body then, gave the Tiger team a good send-off with a siege of singing and yelling, which was probably the best we have had yet this year. After the standing of the pep con test bad been given, and announce- ments made, the ansemhlv untn cut. Joumed. - ljelon Melville.' tv Patronize Your Local Red and Whijc Dealers BarnharVs Grocery Corner Cupboard Lee Reynolds Teachers And Kludents, 8ce Nelson's 1933 Christmas Card Premiere Opp. post Office r Service! Satisfaction! Lower Prices! Our Fall and Winter Line of Suits Have Just Arrived Tweeds - (inns - Mucks Priced at ?1 1.70 Montyomery Ward Company Stoneking's Grocery Mil.l Adams Ave, - COFFEE - M. J. n. 2 id, tin M. t. B. 1 lb. tin ..(IKo ..il7n I Cut Hair to Improve The Shape of The Head, If Necensory liaxter'ft New Foley lllrtr. . opp. P. O. INTEREST SHOWN IN AQUARIUM An aquarium in Mr. Taylor's room ha been drawing much attention tor the put month. The bottom of the sixty-four gallon tank U embedded with Band, and with U trrgularltfes cuxed by the motion of the water. preenU much the appearance of a small .stream. Water crew la planted in thl aand. Mr. Taylor haa three kinds of fUh In the aquarium auckera, (rout, and) phlnen, all of which .were brought from the Grande Ronde rtrer i about a month ago. Angle worms and fish food make up the family meal which la twice a day. Since be ing put in the aquarium, the flah hare Increased In size two or three times what they were at first. Twenty-four snails are In the col lection. These are used as house keepers, since they keep the 'aides of the Rhus clear of any accumula tions that would otherwise collect there. Other specimens are to be added as soon as available, as the aim Is to make the aquarium a popular frpot for the exhibition of water ani mals and plants. ehlrtey Zlon, COMRADES ThurMlay, October 12, tlw.h.eh ftf-hool heUl a pep aMteaUWy preced ing The lHiJii-I-a Grande game. That wme day, 4 II years ago, Columbus dlAcovered America. Columbus puul the ame "Tiger Spirit" as the student of L. Jl, H, With unfailing strength and courage and through the perils of tunny Ktorm ie kept stnuiraMtly on, not knowing that he uus to disco, it a new land. Hurrly, we must honor the gallant lender, who without any with of r citing gJary for lUowlf, undertook this strange, perilous voy age. Ve ran not help but honor liiio Hhow character withstood the Jecner men who vojaged with him. A As long as we continue to calf our selves Amerlrans, we must chrrb.li the memory of Mm who poutewed the quality of "carrying n no mat ter If he won or mt. We, the stu dent iXMly, pfmseh the same trait and no matter If we win or loe wccarry on." -.Sophia Ofetlliuber. SOPHS TAKE ROOKS 6T6 0 The Sophomores have a habit' of making a touchdown the last. thirty seconds of the gamel Two wecks ago they tied the Juniors 6 0. in. the last half mlnuto of tho name. Thursday they beat the hook 0 to 0 with only thirty seconds left to play. Tho Books received the kick-off and Ed Hall led the march that' car ried tine ball &0 yards down the IMtl. A Rook back rumbled and the Sophs recovered. Neither team could penetrate each other's goal jlae so the half ended 0 to 0. The third quarter ended without much success for either team. In the last quarter the Sophs awakened to play ball. John Inscth led them. In some long end runs which carried them Into scoring territory. With thirty seconds left to play Prank Kes ler faded back and threw a 15-yard pass Into the hands of GcorgoChad wick, who ran 4 yards for the lone touchdown. The Sophs failed to con vert and the score ended a to 0 In their favor, p. Lylo of the Rooks turned Into quite a stellar tackier. Piggly Wiggly Wednesday Special Hills Ii rot hers or Upton Col f ee, I -Hi. ( nil 32c Radio & Music Supply Company Vliilln KuppllrH Hum! llttlriimrnM "llvcnllilin In Muslr" First Null. Bunk nullillne d'oldsnii Hi's Football Shoes liohnenkamp's 4 Store No. 10, Adams & Hemlock Main fill Stoic No. 05, Ho j) Adams Ave. Main fi!)0 Store No. 359, 131 i Adams Ave. Main 711 Store No. 120 1, .108 No. Fir St. Main 73 1 Volleyball Teams Chosen; Girls on Hikes The girls' voilrjtxtll teams have been chosen by toe physical educa tion director. Miss Osborne. The squad vans are now being organ ized. Four aquad, teams are expect' ed from the freshmen, and one or two squad teams from the other classes. The teams are beginning to ptay games this week. The following girls made the firs teams: Seniors Xadlne Attebery. Opal Conner, Florence Doberty, Do ns Duncan, 6op'-iia Gletlhuber, Ruth Nelson, Anna Mae Wblttng, and Mu riel Cray; Juniors Ila Mae Andrews, L Wanda Cantrell, Mar Jorle Gray. Lorene Robertson, Gloria Swan. Pa ye Walker. Zelma fiirnne and Neva fiteln: .Sophomores: Ida Mae Ambrose. La Verne Carbine, Mary Frees. Ro seUa Matott, Viola Nobeker. Mary 1 len fitoddard. Ellen Torrence and Margaret Young; Freshman L-vrralne Burnett. Marian Cehrlng. Edythe Olthens, EeteUa. Rube, Doris Mar shall, Marian Walker, Louise Whit ney, and Constance Witty. Lucille Thompson is substitute for the Sen iors, CoUeen Plummer for the Jun iors, Kathaieen Peare for the Sopho mores and Adalene Bunch for the Freshmen. Last week there have been three different bikes that the girls have had. The roost Interesting bike was a supper hike up Tabie mountain, where they later cooked their steaks over the campflre at Dutch springs. The girls also enjoyed a good base ball game up in the mountains. A FRESHMAN'S REACTION There is a long Jump between the eighth grade and high school. The Freshmen are suddenly confronted with different rules, regulations, and subjects, and so far, we believe, have met the situation fairly well. They have fallen In line with high school procedure, and by the end of the first month, are going about the school like students of experience. Some of the Freshmen have chosen cxtremeJy difficult subjects, but nev ertheless, most of them are going ahead with their programs. Some, however, have -dropped subjects they selected at first, and are now settled down to the new schedule. The social side is practically the same. You will find the Freshman clam co-operating with the Student Body officers In every way. In the ticket sale, tho Freshmen wont fTr6 place, which shows that they got out and worked. - The class is now elect ing its officers for the coming year. On the whole. It should be said that the Freshman class reacted quite ' favorably to high school life. Car- , l1o Wilson. A large group of students watched tho game, winch was interesting all the way through. The starting line-up: Soph ILonLu Blanc hard ....r... LE ....B. Hogensen lift uro. LT.-ai. F. Lyle Snodgrass LO Worrcl Bohnenkamp .. C Winters J. HendrlckHon. UO Morg&ii Klein RT Ragaln O.Chad wick .... RE...-.C. Hcndrlckson D. Mamliall Q , J. Raud Kesslcr LH V. Petcrman J. Inseth RH Hall ftliulu F Courtney Sophomores ... 0 0 0 6 . 6 Rooks .....0 0 0 0 0 Substitutes: Sophs McOhcan, Farlsfl. Kennedy; Rooks Mortler, Lynch, E. Waltc Wlllard and William Johnson. The Style Shop Kxrluwlvc tVwirlnjf Appim-I "KOIt THK WOMAN' WHO CAICKS" Home Cooked Lunches 5c and Up Our MilkkliukeH a Trent! CKNTRAL CONITOCnONKUY AcrtsH From lli-Hvliool t'omr In anil Have n CillmKe ill SfimlllhlE New III Spurt Jiu-krls. Tliry urn rlrirr, and the prlre If Only $:i.u.l New York Store Shoes Shined & Dyed tin rirannt it llliKkrd All Kinds of Confectionery Art's Shine Parlor Freshmen Lead In Attendance It looks as though tb Freshmen "stole a march" cr. tt; rest o! us and came popping up at the head of the race, at any ir.ie vo mu&t give them credit for thlr ability to sell student tickets and kc?p a fair at endance. We wonr!r if this Is Just a burst of cn?".?m to show their ability or it V, is. .be former, but nevertheless th:y prcaUie , to give other classes gcofl compc:iuon al t thonffh the senlcrs red ecnhcnoras have a reputation for pep and juniors are Improving. Last year the Sophomorca were usually cn the tmall end of pep points but s.nee they have become Juniors, tiley have changed and are now Mcond iu line. If their attend ance were higher tney probably would be first. We can give no definite reason for this surprising change but it Is our opinion that a large portion of the "thanks" should go to Miss Palmer. The Seniors who won the contest last year were taken down a little when the classes that worried them kast walked) off with first and sec ond places and left them third posi tion. Perhaps they will recover from this shock In time to get another, or maybe the rest of us will get one. With only three points difference between them and the highest, the Sophomores need not be discouraged. We all know that tlry have the ma- SENIOR STUNT UNDER WAY The "Sad Tale of the uckaroo's" will be presented October 29 to the Student Body. It is well timed be cause the Tigers play the Buc karoos the following afternoon. The Seniors in the cast are as fol lows: Melba Shepherd, Marianne Boyles, Myron Wheeler, Glen McKen 2le, Joanna Leslie. Laurence Fillmore, Margery Spencer. Donald Higglns, Jo seph McHugh, Walter Dahl, De lores Stuart. . Costumes Betty Martin. ' Make-up Eileen Waldorf. Light effect Carl Douhan.' T ' Mr. J. H. Blunt is directing the stunt. The public Is cordially In vited to attend the program. FRESHMEN IN ASSEMBLY An assembly was held Tuesday last, for' the mrrposs of havthtr tHirhames of candidates for the Freshman of ficers read. They were nominated Monday by the nominating 'commit tee, consisting of the home-room rep resentatives from each Freshman room. Nominations were also re ceived from the floor, Cn Thursday, the candidates gave a speech setting forth what they would do If they were elected. Frldr.y morning, the Freshman class votd on Itn officers, and as soon as thl- revjlt In made known, we shall publish the lif t. Cariyle Wilson. Judy Slegrlst (Just stopped by traf fic officer): "But officer, I'm a stu dent Of L. H. 8." Officer: "Ipnomnce Is no excuse." Li'l Us Renew the Color in Those Faded Corduroys We Can Tint Them to Look Like New Standard Laundry Co. - Phone: Main !W THE NOOK - BAR-B-Q Plate Lunch Service at All Hours All Kind of Sandwiches Popular Prices Open 'Til One Phone: Main 888 Eastern Oregon Light & Power Company "Always at Your Service" Special on Typing Papers and Supplies Turkey's TVrKHUITER m;iivi n See the New $tX Standuril Porttilrle Big Wooly "Hill Billy Sweaters Warm Enough For Any Chilly Fall Day $4.95 FALK'S Pep Contest Puts Juniors Second , terlal and if they only use it to the ocst advantage toey may soon oe top ping the list. i This pep contest is a contest be 1 tween the classes In order to deter- mine which one is able to accomplish, the most in such things as,: selling student body and family tickets at tendance, class skits, selling play tickets, and Inter -class sports. The c?-2 excelling In any one of these receives 4 points, the other classes receive 3, 2. and 1 point respectively according to their rating. At the end of the school year the class with the largest total of points wins the honor of having their name placed on a large silver cup which is kept from year to year especially for this. So -tar this year the sale of student body tickets, family tickets and the September attendance have been the means of earning points but with the class stunts soon coming to end the standing may change. The final report Is as follows: Freshmen: Sale of family tickets, 1; sale of student body tickets, 4; at tendance 4; total 9. 1 Juniors: Sale of family tickets, 4; sale of student body tickets, 3; at tendance, 1: toial 3. Seniors: Sale of family tickets, 3; sale of student body tickets, 1; at tendance, 3; total 7 Sophomores: Sale of family tickets. 3; sale of student body tickets. 2; attendance, 2; total 4. THE OWL SPEAKS "The Wise Old Owl sat In an oak Too more he saw the less he spoke. Tho less he spoke, (the more be heard. Why can't we be like that old bird?" I'm Just a wise old owl -boxed up in an old apple box in a room I believe It's Mr. Taylor's room In tho high school. That's the biology room, I'm told, so I'm wandering how long It will be before I'm bot tled in alcohol and become a perma nent fixture in there. Somebody caught -me In the day lig'it.whcn they knew I couldn't see them then they carted me to that high school room with skylights where there Is more daylight than ever, so all tho enjoyment I had was the few hours at night when Z could take in the situation all by m!self. Then spend all the next day snap pi rap and hissing at those eurioua looking creatures' called' high school studentA. One night, after several efforts (and blanks to a good set of claws) I managed to get out of the box. That didn't seem to be appreciated so much, so I was traded to another school a short distance from here, for two squirrels. Now the room wi:i bo squlrrelly. Just before I left, however, a girl in, the 6lology room stopped in frcnt of my cage (they al! did. as I was the main attraction), and said, "My what beautiful eyes." That, was about the only time the box wouldn't quite hold me, because she was real ly a beauty I couldn't say that for everybody who stopped and com- Darnielle , Feed Store "If It Is Feed You Want Wc Have It!" Blue 31 1. Creamery Manurnrtnrent Blue Mt. Butter and Ice Cream llfin Washington Main 60 When You Want It Done Right Take It To Jester's FOLLOW THE TEAM "cTc0 Prnmoll Oil and (lira ami Inlted Mates Tlrrs. all from Larison-Frees Chevrolet Company 1414 ArtSHM AvHH. s Seniors Win In Football Series By Virtue of Tie Final ptandings Team Won Lost Tied Pet. Seniors 2 0 1 L000 Juniors 10 3 1400 Sophomores 1 1 1 .500 Rooks 0 3 0 .000 The Seniors and Juniors played; a Ucorelesa tie 0 to 0. After winning both of their other games by deci sive .margins, the Friday 13th Jinx must have overtaken them.- Twice in the first quarter the Seniors threatened the Junior goal line but were held from scoring. L. Price did soma stellar tackling tor the Juniors; bringing down Senior backs consis tently. Crooderham of the Juniors turned In some good ball carrying. peeling off some nice gains. Walker, Williams, and Butcher. Seniors, car ried the ball for some good gains but failed to score. The only pass completed In the game by both teams was from Zlvkovlch to Munro, which was good for 30 yards. In the last minute of the game O. Allen inter cepted a Senior pass and ran 40 yards before being hauled down by a Sen ior back, Ray Wilson, Senior, turned in the best performance on the line of the two team. Willie Torrence, former athlete of L. JL 6 piloted the Seniors to the championship. Bob .Oesterling, former L. H. 8. stu dent, coaches the Juniors. The summary: Munro LE , L. Price Lockwood LT. GUlaapey L. Sullivan LO. Stein Zlnk C , Engle : Becker RO Curttss i Hook .... RT. Cooper ; V. Stoddard RE Thomas I T. Zivkovlch Q. O. Allen J. C. Williams IJt - UcClay ; Butcher RH, Good er ham : Walker . P Bruce Score by quarters: Seniors 0 0- 0 0 0 Juniors 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutes: Senior Wilson, Dahl; Juniors Clegg. Officials: Referee, Bob Evans; tmv pire, Howard Nelson. mented on my looks., Looking- around to sec U there was anybody ele In the room, she asked, "Wise old owl. could you tell me anything about my future "Do you know whether ho really lores me, or is there an other? Well, that was just about the last straw. I'd heard aU kinds of ques tions asked In that room, .but noth ing quite like that. Had not some one oomo in abou that time. I was about to tell her not to' count her chickens before they hatched she probably knew that anyway, cn she wouldn't have asked, me. Well, to my old L H. S. friends, come and see me some time I'm "at home' over at the Normal school from now on. Equipment For Blue and White Band Called The music department requests that anyone who knows where a cape, cap, or sweater, belonging to the band is. would they please report or bring the article to the high school music room or office. There are little or no funds for the hand this year and it Is great ly handicapped by not having enough uniforms. If anyone sould give this depart ment information about some of these uniforms, or parts of uniforms, it would be greatly appreciated. We've observed that the Mac -Hi boys surely had some "ripping" foot ball togs. It Is rumored that Laurence Fill moro makes a better preacher than a drum player we'll confirm this fact after the Senior stunt. 12 Gauge Shot Gun Shells 73c Box of 25 Wagner's Hardware H & S Electric Co. Electric Hiippllrs nnd Appliances Majvsllo Radios Repairing and Construction. I'honc. Maine 137 107 Depot St. Trotter's Hart, Schaffner & Marx SUITS Topcoats and Overcoats Tlia Store for Every Man LARGE GROUP IN ORCHESTRA The orchestra made Its first public appearance of the year, when It played at the meeting of the High School P. T. A. Jt is headed this year by Roswell Weeks, president; Walter Dahl, vice president; and Catherine Scully, librarian. Mr. Loney plans to have the or chestra appear as often as last year, 11 not more. As usual It will furnish a large part ' the operetta. Many well merited compliments, were re eeivsd last year on their work. The string and wood Instruments played at the A. A. u. w. reception nmi night. This waff regarded as an honor. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows; Violins: Andrea Alnsworth Marian Cbausse Walter Dahl Genevieve Flexer Norma Hanks Anita Hermann ' Louise Hug Catherine Scully Isabel Williams Catherine Wagner Clarinets: Thomas Cook Roswell Weeks Flute: Bveret Reynolds Cornets: George Denny Ben Grandy Bob McMillan Piano: Ola Mae Hough French Horn: De Lores Powell Trombone: Jack McClay String Bass: Myron Wheeler. Tuba: George WUcoz Drums;. Laurence Fillmore Later In the semester several addi tions are planned. The term "orchestra" was origin ally applied to space In theaters be tween, .the seats occupied by the stage. The Greeks used this space for choruses and musicians. Now the term Is applied to the Instrumental performers, taken collectively. La- Velle Hanna. BACK HOME The football squad returned home defeated, but any of our hearts were soon lightened by the thought that brought back to us the opportunity to gain knowledge of nature and La Grande Music Co, . 1104 Spring St. i Violin Supplies Our Strliir, and Fittings Are the Finest, Obtainable at Reasonable Prices Music Paper & Note Books Authorized CONN Dealers Repairing r Fitting Paul De F. Mortimore 1 Consult Us On Your Christmas Card Needs La Grande Printing Company ; C. N. O. IV. Palmer School Clothes We appreciate your patronage. r C. J. Breier Co. Roy Farnum Supply The Most Complete Line of Sporting Goods in Town "We Cut Your Hair To Shape Your Head" at the L "SAC" Otis Veol Loren Carver THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of La Grande, Ore. Appreciates Your Patronage Tiger Team To Be Featured In Series of Articles Victor Bean was -bom in Grande May 2a, 1816. He entered high school from Central In Jmui. ary, lflai. Vic played last year win the Tigers. He is doing fine work as end this year and nest year m expect to see Vlo doing even better than this. Tom Blackmail, who Is now sophomore, Is playing his first ycf with the Tigers. He Is doing pod work at the position of guard. Tim was bom In Walla WaUa. Wash., on May 12, 1918. He came Into nlga school 'from Island City In the (ill of 1832. Marion Bray Is playing his secend year with the Tigers but next yeu the team will be unfortunate In los ing him as a graduate. Marlon trai bom In Twin Falls, Idaho, on Oto- ber IS, 191S. He attended Centra and entered high school from that building In 1930. Marlon plays ecu. ter. Bill Oantrell joined the Tigers tor his first year. He Is playing guard. Dili ma wru m m unuuw on May 19, 191. He entered high school In 1931 from Riverside. Burnetts Chausse played a yeu with tho Tigers then transferred to Lewis & Clark High In, Spokane. Us re-entered 1a Grande High school in January. 1933, and Is now playing his second year with the team. Bur- nette was bom in Twin Falls, Idaho's on October 31, 1918. He is serving the Tigers' well as a guard. (Continued next week) people by trips such as these. Many of us have been through and about The Dalles hut have not had the opportunity to come In contact with the students of The Dalles High school and citizens of the city. We have found that the players show the best of sportsmanship. The La Grande football squad will al ways be eager to schedule a game with them for this reason and also to avenge the defeats which we have received In the last few years. During the trip we saw some very Interesting and educational scenery such as the Celilo Falls, where ws made a brief stop to watch the In dians fish for salmon. The wild and rugged Deschutes river brought back many happy thoughts .of the sum mer, for some of the boys consider fishing next to football as a major sport. Wo returned defeated by the In dians but we returned' victorious ovet scenery and industry. Korman Hoi eensen. Modern Laundry, Inc. Your Purs Will Look New When We Clean Them CINDERELLA BEAUTY SALON In The Cinderella Shop There's A j Maytag Washer Special at the Fitzgerald Furniture Co. See the New 1934 Studebaker at $975 For the 4-Door Sedan M. J. Goss J
