La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 24, 1933, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 24, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1933)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTuesday, October 24; 1933 Pagre Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. .," IGER Hl-LlGHTS PENDLETON OCT. 27 PENDLETON OCT. 27 NUMBER 4 VOLUME 1 Tuesday, Oct. 21 Edited And Published' By Students of La Grande High School Issued Every Tuesday Tigers Get Big Send-off Before rise It's an. HI wind that bloire nobody good but it's, a good pep Mfmly that blows the TJcrr team off to Enter- prise to win the game. One of this t tna was enjoy ea 0 :iw uitui body Friday mornlr.; at 9 o'clock. To the music of their band the etudtnw .XlHeO the gym to capacity and were pleased to hear a few word from Major Schoof of the Canadian mounted police, who wms introduced by Mr. McEichran. acting principal. . The band, directed by Mr. Loney. then gave the assembly with their first group. of musical numbers of the year which included a German march, a Hungarian overture and one other study. In the event of the afternoon game, Ralph Ploberg Introduced Cteon Coal well., Jim Halley. Sheldon Hyde and Norman Hogen&on. members of the team who expressed their opinions and prospects of the coming game. And speaking of the pep assembly that blew a team off to victory, that was the next Job which Janet Bur ner, song queen, and Johnny Group, yell king, managed very efficiently, of ' louiw with the cooperation of the etude 11 1 body. It was true coopera tion too because the gym fairly shook 'with sweet strains of "On La Grande HI" and blast of good old HOske wow wow," Some class yelling competition took place and Mr. Huffman's home room also challenged any other home room to a yelling contest. Mr. Taylor's room accepted and the war was waged without any final decisions. ' The band then played a closing number while the students left the assembly. HELEN MELVILLE. FIRST MARKER . We have pa.ei1 the sixth eek of. school anil the ulieeU nhleh are our activities are tumti suiflly utfiln. lb urenw queer, when one stop tq think, that when the first six weekt of our summer vacation had cune br, tile vacation uaa half over, and now lie have hardly not Iced that kchool has klarled. Utile thinU.iike avteru bllr, (tthlch ne like), trorhet's insti tute, football . games and week-end make time go br impossibly fast. I licpe that It rontlnues to DOM that uay. think, we have enjoin! our first sU week, mi here' to the net ones. IIKTTV BOHNEXKAMP. Patronize Your Local . Red and White Dealer Barnharfs Grocery Corner Cupboard Lee Reynolds Teachers And Students Nelson's 1933 Christinas Card Premiere Order Now Pay Later Opp. Port Offree Service! Satisfaction! Lower Prices! We Have One of Tlie Most Complete Stock of Men's Shoes In Town Priced at .49 & $3.49 Montgomery Ward Company Stoneking's Grocery Open rrenlng and Sundays We Carry lancy and Maple Urucerli-i at Reasonable rrlce I'ree Itetherr I Cut Hair to improve The Shape of The Head, It Necessary Baxter's New foley llhie, opp. P. O. HISTORY OF THEA.G.S. By (.tori Swan The Associated Girl Btudenl aocll ety took form under the advlsorahlp of Mlsa Farrll. in 1920. Miss Mabel A. fiennet was in charge from 1923 until 1927. Since 1927, Miss El lea nor Vernon has acted as advisor. AUadyne Scroggln now Mrs. War nock) was first president. Miss Meloa Hanks first rice president. The A. C. S Is now a member of the Trl-Sute Federation of Girls' Leagues. Daphne Bowery has been made secretary-treasurer for this year. These organlratlons are composed of all high school girls. The motto of Che A. O. 6. sorority Is: "Honor, Service, and Friendship." Its purpose is to promote spirit of helpfulness and courtesy, to develop high Ideals, and to give spiritual and mental development. One of Its chief alms Is to pro vide opportunity for activity for ev ery girl In high school who wishes It. For this reason, the work of the or ganization is carried on by twenty-six different committees composed, of ten to twenty girls each, and supervised by the officers. There are also eight een home room representatives. The organization Is financed with out dues er ether ssessments. Money la' raised mainly through sales. The funds, are used for social functions, flowers, first aid supplies, decoration of the rest room, donations, station ery, and numerous other items. - Assemblies and parties lor all girls are given about once each six weeks. At the end of the year, officers for , the coming year ars elected. Ihe of ficers who were elected for this year are as follows: , f. President: Daphne Bowery. f 1st vice president: Marian Boy If. 2nd vice president: Anna taa? Whit ing. v 3rd vice president: Muriel Qray. Sescetary-treajurer: Ruth Nelson. Committees and Chairmen Social : Plorence Doherry. 3 j Program: Vena Mae Ward. f- I Hospitality: Elizabeth Milne; I Refreshments Jean Waller. ' Big Sisters: Betty Martin, Talent: Eileen Waldorf. Ushers: Melba Shepherd. Courtesy: Dorothy Wall. s I Standards: Idon Chadwlck. ' Publicity: Oioria Swan. Friendly: Lave: If Rinun. Flowers: Margaret Zurbrick". Creed: Hazel Kelly. Minute Oirla: Ellen Terrene. First Aid: Gwendolyn Heruog. Rest Room: Clara Blackman. Biking: Margaret Young. Memory Book: Roxie Zaugg. Art: Patricia Clark. Si1 Hobby: Betty Bohnenkampj "' t Financial; Ruth NelsonT " Book Exchange: Tudath .Victor. Lost and Found: Helen Gekeler. Service: Neva Steiiu ; Typing: Joseph in? MrHugh., Hon e Room Representatives Room 2: Arda Berry. Room 4: Lorraine Dodge. Room 5: Maxine Oonley. S Room 6: Jean Hyde. Room 7: Sylvia Hodgin. r Room 8: Mary Jane Johnson. Room 9: Verda Nebeker. Room 10: Kathleen Peare. Room 11: Rloise Stein. Room 12: Faye Walker. . Room 14: Dorothy Becker.' Room IS: Anita Hermann. Room 16: Nadlne Zwelfel. ! Room 17: Lucille Thompson. Koom 18. . Vict .:- Abrahsrruou. Study Hall: Erma Jean Gekeler. Piggly Wigglv Wednesday Special Somrthlng New Enllrely lllflprrnl .. L1BBY SPINACH With Rarnn SI1 Frrh Cirrvn Splnarta with Raron SIk S'i 18c Can Radio & Music Supply Company (iuarantred Raillo Sertk "No t;u Wort" Phllco H.O.A. Vlrlor Kadloi First Kut'l. Bank Building Shot Gun Shells STAR SPECIAL 70c Per Box Bohnenkamp's Store No. 16, Adanvs & Hemlock Main 611 Store No. 65, 11 no Adams Ave. Main 690 Store No. 359, 1314 Adams Ave. Main 711 Store No. 1291, HS No. Fir St Main 731 Seniors Hold Third Team 0-0 In Hard Tilt Standing TeamV W, Seniors 0 L. T, Pet. I 000 1 000 .000 0 t 0 1 0 0' LHS 3rd , 0 All Stars 0 One of the hardest fought games among high, school football players was played between the LHS. 3rd. team and the Seniors which ended In a tie 0 to 0. The Seniors dom inated the play almost tlie entire game. Their line and .backfleld were clicking perfectly and held the 3rd team from scoring a touchdown. The Seniors loai one of their best backfleld stars when J. C. Williams twisted his ankle In the second quar ter. - Coach Woodle used Jack jUvey and Earl Peterson to give them some backfleljl experience In order to take Ralph Floberg's place who was in jured In The Dalles game. The Seniors . were unbeatable and ; tarew these new backs for many . losses. Walker. Butcher and Wll- j Hams led the attack for the Seniors t in the backfleld. All the Senior j line showed up well with; Mundo and Lee Sullivan making some spectacular I tackles. Seniors , Lock wood L. Sullivan Zink Lyle Finn Wilson ... D. Stoddard Zivkcvich - J. C. Williams . Butcher Walker . LE .T.Irwin I LT JCarns ' LO... Snider : C Bray j Ra; .RctawtU : RT CantreU ' RE M. Alexander ; Q Koyle ' LH .Voruxj RH B. Webb ! F -E. Johnson ; Substitutes Seniors: Dahl. V. Stoddard, Lowell Finn and T. Beck er; r3d team: Peterson. Zink. Al.ey. Rogers, Stltt, Chausse and Thomp son. Officials: E. Reynolds, referee; B. Corey, umpire. ... . ... . Domestic Art: Harriet Becker. Domestic Science: Betty Jane Grice. Song-Leader: Ila Mae Andrew. Pianists: LeVeda MUlering. Zelma Sirrine. Advisors Aide: Zella Twidwell. Several . of Mrs. Hay's Advanced shorthand students took down 90 words per minute and several reach ed 100 words per minute. The ma terial dictated to them was old mat ter. The sophomore Engllsli students have subscribed for a new periodical. "The Scholastic." This was at a coat of ten, cents to each sophomore and freshman. . . . Miss Osborne's class In General Science Is studying astronomy. The pass week they studied the moon and Its phases. Miss Meyer's class In home man agement is starting Its, unit on home furnishings and decosatlons. . The D. A. Ill class which is quite small is Just finishing its first prob- : lem and will take up related arts in ;, the near future. ' Mr. Blunt's classes In History have dally discussions on topics of the Revolutionary War. The, Business Science this last week has been; learning proper Indexing. Mr. Huffman's Commercial Law ; class has Just finished its unit on contracts. , The boys In the shop are working on an old Oldsmobile. Trv STEVENS VAX ENGELEN CO. First Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear Men's and Boys' Furnishings Shoes For AH Home Cooked Lunches 5c and t'p Our MlUthkf a Treat! CENTRAL CONFECTIONERY AcrcM lYom Ill-School Belts Hl-in. Wide Black or Brown Jus: Right to Wear With Cord 75c New York Store For Guaranteed Work See j .lrf's Shine Parlor Next to Model Barber Shop BUCRAR00S TO BATTLE WITH TIGERS FRIDAY; HOtGAME EXPECTED; WEIGHTS EVEN On the aftirnc :;i cT F.-:iay, 37th. a much anii-";p- '4 zso w.II take place here the ine becwejn th? Pendleton Bucjurcci and the La Graisde Tigers, and it doubtlessly wlU.be a -L.tlc for che U Grande eleven. Although l l;":crj. en of cur best players, is cut cJ r.::lca for the res: of the -season. .w Tifcers ar? striv ing so carry on tc the be&- of t.'.eir ability and with the l&ie victory over Enterprise still frsh m their minds, they me?t thl? tat;le with soaring hopes and h-'gh spirits. But the Buelcirccs are far from being discouraged. Their record equals, cr If anyihing Is a little bel ter than La Grande, since they held NEWS STAFF Editor Scphla Gietlhuber Asst. Editor .Jletty Bohnenkamp Sports Editor . Tom Zlvfcovica Bill Smith Reporters Shirley Zion LaVelle Hanna Joanna Leslie Neva Stein ZelU Twidwell Freshman Editor....Carlyle Wilson Sophomore Editor .. Irma Kllnghanimtr Junior Editor Helen MelvilK Senior Editor Tudath Victor Advertising Manager . Charles Skinner Circulation Elbert Wattenburg SQUIRRELS DRAW MUCH ATTENTION Last week the students In Mr. Tay lor's classes enjoyed two pet squirrels which were secured for a week by trading an owl to Mr. Stevenson at the Normal school. They are a spe cie of the gray squirrels from Cali fornia, and their scientific name Is Scurius Negri pes. . ( They were very active, running to and fro In their cage. Sometimes when they felt especially energetic, they Jumped to the top of the cage, and swung there. It was necessary for the cage door to be wired shut or the squirrels would get out. One morning Mr. Taylor found them run ning loose in the room. They had probacy lifted the door and made their eiicape. While putting them back. Tom Zivkovtch, who was help .inft .Mr, Taylor, received bite and scratches on Ms hand, as It was nec essary to lay hold of one of them to get him back where he belonged. The squirrels are silvery gray, with very flat, long, bushy tails, that curl up to their ears, Mr. Taylor fed them pecan nuts and gave them fresh water two or three times a day. Whenever someone put paper In the cage, they tore it In pieces and tried to hide under the pieces, as this is abcut their time of year to hiber nate. Irma Kling hammer. Tht Student Council contemplates buylrj a Jersey cj.v to Scr-d with the t:::n cr.'J furnish :ii!.k for Jark Ai re;, and Abie Do Bcir?. Let Us Renew the Color in Those Faded Corduroys We Can Tint Them to Look Like New Standard Laundry Co. Phone: Main 5S THE NOOK - BAR-B-Q Plate Lunch Service at All Hours All Kind of Sandwiches Popular Prices Open 'Til One Phone: Main SSS Eastern Oregon Light & Power Company "Always at Your Service" Co-operation with all school activities THAT'S IS m i TYPEWRIT Ih luckeys rvh-b See Us For Supplies Just Arrived New Line of Leather Jackets With Talon pAstnm Beautiful New Suede In Browns Hutton $7.25 Talon $7.95 FALK'S Walla Walla to 13 and scored 6 points for themselves, while the Tig ers were trampled all over by the Pioneers. The rnatter. of weight Is about equal, Pendleton's largest being a 190 pound right halfback, and La Grande's heaviest tips ihe scales around 190: but the Tigers have a small advantage of an all veteran :eam except one. and the Buckaroos have only eight experienced players. - The starting line-up for La Grande will probably be as follows: Ends. V. Bean and Irwin: tackles. Waldenand Hogensen: guards, Halley and K. Webb; center, Coalwell; quarter-back. Reynolds: half-backs. Alrey and R. DeBolf; fullback. E. DeBole. TEN YEARS AGO Let Us turn back the pages of the History of La Grande for about ten or eleven years say 1922 or 1923. In 1922, we find in an "Observer" dates May 4. that La Grande has Just won the County Tract meet with Larson as high point man: Sandburg and Grant Bean also took firsts In their events. Also a piece where the Northeastern part of two applied for annexation by petition. George Mc Donald Is an active member at O. A. I C. Ike Patterson was running for i governor on the Republican ticket. iThe Office Cat a popular piece in the paper for sometime was in the paper then. The ads for this time are as follows. The Hoovertzed which now Is' under the' control of the Grande Ronde Meat Co.. another business firm at that time. The Newlln Book and Stationery Co.. Is now The La Grande Good and Stationery Co. Westen haver and Gilbert is now out of busi ness. r The Toggery is still in busi ness run by Andrews Bros. Snod grass and Zimmerman who later changed to Reynold and Zimmerman and later back to the first name mentioned. Leightons Welding and Machine Works was also In business. Runyan now runs the La Grande Sign Shop with aid of his son. George H. Currey and L. fe L. Drug Store are still . in business. MacPberson's ; Bakery is now the La Grande Bakery j run by Mr. McWUliams. J. H. Peare j and Son was later Joined by Wm. . Peare. H. and S. Electric Company and W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. was then in business. Bohnenkamp then ad vertised the Oldsmobile and Franklin I autos. - Kills Dept. Store, -Andrews Variety Store, and The Bootery are not in La Grange now. The Grande Ronzt Lumber Co.. was changed to Van Pettens and later to the Home Lumber Co. which it now is. The Eastern Oregon Music Co., Is now Adlers; Girrls. Fitzgoralds; Clint's Clothery. Trotters. D. Fitzgerald Is still, in business after 2 fire in which the La Grande Iron Works was com pletely destroyed. La Grande Invest ment Co., is also in business. The La Grande National Bank and the United States National bank are now consolidated due to the depres sion. In a 1923 Observer dated Ma-ch 17 Domicile Feed Store "If It Is Feed You Want We Have It!" Blue Mt. Creamery ManafiietHrers Blue Mt. Butter and Ice Cream 1109 Washington MJln CO An In mqiilt tvpert Shoe Ki-hull.ler llat Joined the Stan ol Jester's Protect Your Radiator with Preston - Glycerine - Methonel Pennrotl Oil and Grease V.a Vnited States Tires all from Larison-Frees Chevrolet Company 1114 Adam.. Avenue. Many Students Begin-Work In La Grande High By' Juanna Leslie In going over the list of new stu dents, of wbch there are thirty-one, we find that there are seven states and twenty-two cities represented. The names of the students and the schools which they attended previous ly are as follows: Robert Robertson: Drain. Ore.' June Scott: Roosevelt, Wash. Bob Dunn: Buhl, lha. Rosella M.itott: Hermiston, Ore. Uoyd Unville: Marysvtlle, Cal. Lois Hardy: Franklin High school, Boise. Ida: Wayne Gooderham: Union, Ore. Gladyth Johnson, Townsend, Mont. Elna Johnson: Townsend. Mont. t Loree Hatcher: Union, Ore. " -Dallas Louis Phillips: Benson 'Poly technic. Portland. Ore. Jean Sturdlvant: North .Central High school, Spokane. Wash. Marie Thompson: Union, Ore. Mary Buckner: Pencleton. Ore. Mary Jane Johnson: Grant High school, Portland, Ore. Colleen Plumber: Pendleton. Ore. Phillip Tennant: Union. Utah. Theda Call: San Juan High school. Fair Oaks, Cal. Mildred Keagle: Laura Spaffard: Cleveland High school. Seattle. Wash. , Florence Johnson: Walter Leonard: Blaine. Wash. Lynden Ledgerwood: Baker. Ore. John Ainsworth: Robert Gray Inter mediate school. Tacoma. Wash. Margaret Painter: Pendleton. Ore. Ruth Markham: Irrlgon, Ore. Lewis Smith: Bingham, Utah. Grace Geiger: Elgin, Ore. Motier Dodge: Reeder, N. Dak. Menil Ainsworth: Huntington. Ore. Ben Grandy: James Madison Junior High school. Seattle. Wash. we find that Bert Hamilton has Just got a supply of Nash cars. He was with Avery Harrison for 2 years ( 1922 1923) who since 1922 has had the Blue Mountain Garage until recent bankruptcy. A. C. Hampton has Just returned from a National Department of Superintendence Convention in Cleve land Ohio and gives an interesting report of the convetlon. The Oregon Hardware was then in business as well as three theaters. Sherry's Star and Arcade which are now consolidated under the manage ment of Milt Wight who runs the Li berry. The depression is said to be' the cause of most of the trouble of many bus Inezes now. But under the Na tional Recovery Act let's , ,take. the D, L E. out of depression and let It. read press on for better times. Lois Hardy. A Rainbow .Girl (dancing with Floyd Engell: "What's the difference between dancing and marching?" Floyd: "I dont know." She: "I thought so." Walter Dahl: "Cm-m, there's a worm in this apple." Jack McCIay: "Here, take a drink of water to wash 'lm down." Walt: "Wash 'lm down, nothing let 'im walk." Ralph Ploberg. at CMTC Camp: "What do we eat today?" Friend: SOS. Ralph: "What's that?" Friend: "Same Old Soup." Mr. Wight: When K20 becomes ice, what Is the greatest change that takes place?" Howard Lyman: "The price." The annual Inventory for the en tire school system was taken last week, in order to renew the insurance policy for the year. The forcing class has been mating , gate hoo.t5 and staples. The advanced class in drawing Is studying isometrics, sections and in tersections. 12 Gauge Shot Gun Shells 73c Box of 25 Wagner's Hardware H S Electric Co. Electric Supplies anil Appliances Majestic Rjdlcvi Repairing and-Construction. Phone: Maine 1J" 107 Depot St. New Polo Coats Grey, Tan. Blue & Oxford Gif v $20 Trotter's MANAGEMENT FOR SENIOR PLAY PICKED The management for the senior play "The Intimate Strangers" by Booth' Tarklngton. has been selected. Business manager: Charles Bklnner. .'Assistant business manager: Elbert Wattenburg. Stare manager: Myron Wheeler. Assfstant stage manager: Troy Becker. ' Electrician: Carl Douhan. Properties: Donald Hlgglns. Prompters: Lucille Thompson, Ei leen Waldrof. iliie-up: Eileen Waldrof. Bessie Whiteside, Jean Waller. FcIIowtng la the cast of characters comprising the original New York cast with the high students who have been selected to play the correspond ing parts. Aaies Alfred Lunt . Bay Wilson Isabel Stuart Blllle Burke . . Opal Conner Johnnie White Glenn Hunter Hugh Bunten Florence Frances Howard : Elizabeth Milne Aunt Ellen Ellztbeth Patterson.... Leola Wllcock Mattie Claire Weldon - MiKred Keagle Stationmaster Charles Abbe Glenn Victor Henry Frank J. Kirk John Williams Mr. Blunt is tryin? to warm the seniors up for Social Science In about the same way that Mr. Woodle warms the team up for a game, but his plan Isn't working as well as Mr. Woodie's seems to. GREENWOOD IS GRID WINNER Greenwood finished its grade school season with a clean sweep of both schools; They conquered Rlveria by the score of 12 to 0 and Central by the score of 7 to 6. Central won Its game against Ri verla by the score of 12 to 0 which gave them second place in the series. The standings: Team W. L. T. Pet. Greenwood 2 0 0 1.000 Central 110 -500 Rlveria . 0 2 0 .000 La Grande Music Co. Exclusive CONN Dealers for La Grande ' - Specials 1 Ei-ass Trumpet $17.50 1 Conn Cornet ?25.00 1 Conn trombone $55.00 1 Drum Outfit $40.00 Faul Do F. Mortimore ; 1104 Spring St. Consult Us On Your Christmas Card Needs La Grande Printing Company C. X. 4- o. W. Palmer Next Ciame for the Tigers with PENDLETON at LA GRANDE C. J. Breier Co. Hoy Farnum Supply The Most Complete Line of Sporting; Goods in Town ' "We Cut Your Hair To Shape Your Head" at the "SAC" 01 Veal ,. rarTtr THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of La Grande, Ore. Q Appreciates Your Patronage Tiger Team To Be Featured In Series of Articles Norman"rClark Is playing his fint year with the team. He was bom in Portsmouth, Va., on Aug. S. ieij Norman left Willow Grade school went' to Ackerman Training school then from Ackerman to Pendleton High and on Jan. 29, 1933 entered La Grande High school. Cledn Coalwell , a big hUaky centtt is playing his second year with the! iigers. m& grane scuooi career spent at Rlveria from which 113 ejr. tered into high school in September! 1929.' Cleon was bora in La Oraude on June 6, 1915. Erie De Bole has been helping the Tigers win and lose for three jeare. Of course we don't think lie helped lose hut nevertheless he has never lost his spirit over what games the Tigers have lost. Erie was born ta Elgin. Ore., on June 1, 1914. He playi at the position of; fullback. Erie en tered high school from Rlveria In 1928. Ralph DeBole Is playing some real football as half back. This is his second year on the team. He waa born at Elgin, Ore., on April 11, 1917. Ralph spent his grade school days ut Rlveria and entered Into high school from that building in 1931. j Floyd Engle waa born in La Grande' Nov. 23. 1914. This is his first year with the squad. Kc entered hijjh! scnooi irom central in January, 1931, Floyd plays center. Ralph Ploberg was Injured In The' Dalles game and the team will prow aoiy nave to continue the rest of the season without hlrm. We regret this very much as Ralph is one of our star players: . This Is his third year with the team. He was born in La Grande on Oct. 24, 1916. His grade schooling was received at Central from which he entered into school in January 1930. Ralph plays nan oacc. VISIT E H. S. PEP ASSEMBLY A group of La Grande High glrli who attended the game Friday de cided to observe the activities of the Enterprise students. They wandered casually through the halls of the En terprise High school, and were very pouteiy asked to attend a pep asaem- i bly which was In session. They were i also asked to publicly voice their , opinion of the coming game. One oil i the group (congratulations. Lornall rose nobly to the occasion with 1 few fitting words, and everyone WM satlslled all around. BETTY BOHNENKAMP "You Will He rieasrd. Our Work 1'lrasrs Them All" Modern Laundry, Inc. Laundry & Dry Cleaning Phone M-77 CINDERELLA BEAUTY SALON In The Cinderella Shop 1007o Mohair Davenport and Chair $59.75 Fitzgerald Furniture Co. Have You Seen The New 1934 Studebaker 4-Door Sedan at $975 M. J. Goss