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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1933)
LA GRANDE EVENING" OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Tuesday, November 7, 1933 Tiger Hi-Lights IT BAKER NOV.U. BAKER NOV. IX VOLUME 1 TUESDAY, NOV. 7 Edited And Pubtkhed By .Students of La Grande High School Issued Every Tuesday NUMBER 6 Par Two Miss Hatteburg Is Domestic Science Instructor The Domestic ftcirnce depurtment 1iiM lu supervisor Ml Agnes Hatteburg. Ml IlulWiUit I u grad uate of Oregon Btat college, and spent her first yew after graduation teaching in th chemistry depart ment at th college, nt then she ha taught domestic acienc in La Orande High school, thl being ber fourth yen here. - The Pood I classe, first and tilth period, fi4 til Boys' Home Prob lem cia, second period, have been glvayintS Kenenl health, and are now on the breakfast and lunch taut. in which thef learn to prepare sim ple foods, balanced menus, etc. The personnel of the Food I classes is; Mary Baker, Arda Berry, Boise Da via,' Elizabeth Donohue, Constance Flniey, lielen Cledde. Helta Hover, Blilla Mrm Iwrd. tawene Morn. Madalen Oarret, Muriel Wallace, Pa deen Wllco!, Lavana Winbum. Eva Miller, ICatherm-- Wagner. Uortha Weat, Thora Bean, Jean Burch, Jose phine Msber. Irma Cfefceler, MUllcent Hansen, Lucille Hoehne, fMelle Kube. Doria Lovely, KJlen Lovely, Mildred Uebener, Liul Moore, Mary Phlppen. Natalie Damuelson. Imogen Schilling, Violet (Kills, Marian Walker and Kel lat Wood, ; The peraonnel of the Boys Kfaie Problems claaa la: - Howard Beck, Ralph tole. Lowell Pihn, Arnold Haneke. Billy Wyne. Levan Nlederer, Frank Kealer, John Kilby, Jean Pld cocfc," Waiter Price. Bui-ene BchulW. John Sncdrsss, Ilowaid rrrbb. arid Erneat Conradt. i 111 Poods II class, fourth period, 1 learning to prepare dinner foods, to feed children, -what equipment 1 nec essary for' a modem kitchen, and how to arrange the kitchen most conveniently. Those enrolled In the Food II claaa are: Margaret Alder bian, Ida Mae Ambrose, Mary Buck' ner, Margaret Fisher, Nettle Orula, Loree Hatcher. Vernla Hayse, Mil dred Hofman, Lydla Hutchison, (Joi die Kelly, Wanda Koffprrt. Leola Mil ler, Oladya Whittle, and Vena Mae Ward. The Food HI class, third period 1 learning to bake angel food cakes, to fry fooda, etc.; It la alao working on plan for thl year1 cafeteria. Tile member of till claaa are: Ame lia Aala, Margaret Caldwell, Mary Jane Chadwlck, Paulen Edwards, Beulah Hagey, Evelyn Ilanaen, Kosle Hoffman. Colleen Plurnoier, Neva Stein, Marjory Brnlth and Yudath Vlotoy. : " Patronize Your ' Local ' Red and White Dealers Barnhart's Grocery Corner Cupboard Lee Reynolds Teachers And NlndciiU, Hre ! NelHon'H 1933 X'tylHtmuH Card Premiere ; Order Now I'ay Micr' Opp. I'oat Office) Service! Salitif action! Lower Prices! VEZEDS25SEk IF omen's Fgollieallk Shoes Wo llnvo a Ijirju Ax.soi t niontof lilitfkH and Miowim Willi Both Sliiiw and Tien. AUCII SUl'l'Oin' $3.19 Monlfomery Ward Company Sloi)clinp's Grocery Opi'ii r.vdihiki mill Himilnvs vie' furry I'miiy mill Niiipin flhwcNM nl llMmiiniililp Prices I'rre. Ilrllvrry I Cut Hair lo Improve The Shape of The ' Head, If Necessary Baxter's New Foley lllilr, Opp. p. . URGE FACTORY FOR CANNING IN Tim VALLEY !4ost peopl have bobbies: some visionary thing that come to possess them urtth grip-like tnacle. Mr. Towlrr, formerly principal of L. H. B.. year ago conceived the Idea of a large dam across the Grande Bonde river that would, impound the waters which menace our valley rn the an nual run-off in the spring, and form a large lake above perry that would be a fine place for boating, bathing. camping, ew, and furnish a aowee of water power, water for irrigation and a place to stock food fish. In harmony with thla Idea when J. H. Blunt, bead of Boclai Science in L. H. H. came to the valley In iV6f). his hobby at once can to be a can ning factory which would serve as an outlet for the fine vegetables and fruit grown here In great abundance, lie ha talked It In season and out until the student who pass through ' thla department become very much obtested with the same Idea, which will no doubt In time take active form and a cannery result. Walla Walla organized a small fac tory last year to can asparagus and tomatoe. The plant was about a VAfrtl industry, packing about 25,000 cases of goods which were all sold before the season closed. They paid about M8.000 for produce, mostly ad jacent tn Walla Walla, and paid In wage about Wj00. Thl year they added to their plant ftbcui e5roou In buildings, machinery, etc. Almost a dozen new plant have geen put up In . Oregon within the last two or three years. Mr. Blunt helped organize two lac tone in Indiana, ens ot which ha become one of the largest factories in the V. u. This wa built about it years ago a a co-operative organiza tion but now Is owned by a small group of men. It was In a region devoid of Irrigation, uncertain rains, clay soli axx In a town about the size of Cove. The water to run the factory Is either pumped two mile or hauled In on lank oil cars. They run the year round, employing some 00 people regularly and In times like tomatoes, pumpkin, apples and the like it Is common to have 1200 employes." One woman made 13.08 recently paring tomatoes per bucket. The young high achool students make enough before school begins to pay ineir year school expense. racy have 79 truck hauling goods a far west a Denver, south to Flor ida, north to Canada, and east to the Atlantic. They have a litho graphing plant a huge a any In the O, 8.. There is not a vacant house In the town and the company keeps building more houses each yenr. and In the ' county seat, connected by electric road, there Is not an empty house, either. Cabbage and white corn are shipped In by carloads and kraut and hominy are made and bar reled up, to be opened later when the season's run is over, and canned In cans,- thus giving employment to many people, otherwise Idle, during December, January, February and March, , The money for the plant was raised by subscribing for shares of stock at 150, those who could pay money did so, and who could not pay used teams, hand labor, material, etc,, thus the factory began operation, on a visit to the home town In 10J5 Mr. Blunt went through the plunt and was surprised at tta Increased capac ity. There he found bales of labels lieiirlng tlm Amocrnt brand of goods Piggly Wiggly Wednesday Special Kraf Is Cheese Any rinvor 14c Radio & Music Supply Company iiiniiilHil lliiilln Hrrvlie "No tlllit. Work" I'lillco K ll.v.A. Vlelor Ituillim 1'lral Nati. Hunk Uulldlng Basketball Siuildinjf And Ball Official Tim Omm'.s U'jtdiiijr Shoes Bohnenkamp' h llllllii .Store No. Ifi, Adams & Hemlock Main (Ml Store No, 0'., H09 Adams Ave. Main 090 Storo No. 359, 131 1 Adams Ave. MaiioTll Store No. 120-L.408 No. .'ir St. Main 731 ' SENIOR PLAY TO BE GIVEN SOON The skit for the Senior ciaas play. "Intimate Strangers, by Booth Tark lngvsa, wgl bo presented In an as sembly Thursday. November 9. at 9 o'clock, in the high achool audito rium. The play, which Is one of the most outstanding event of the school year, will be presented under the direction of Miss BarUln. The cast includes: Kay Wilson. Opal Conner. Hugh Bun ton. Elizabeth Milne. Leola Wilcock. Mildred Keagle, Glenn Victor and John Williams. Charles Bklnner Is business manager; Elbert Wattenburg. assistant business manager; Myron Wheeler, stage manager; Troy Becker, assistant stage manager; Carl Dou han, electrician; Donald Higgrns, properties; Lucille Thompson. Eileen Waldorf, prompters, and make-up Eileen Waldorf. Matinees on Tuesday and Wefnet- i day, November 13 and 14, will be I given for the grade school pupils only. The curtain will rise at 8:15 p. rn. on Thursday and Friday. No vember 19 and 17. for the general publld. The admlssl'Ti rate are: adults, 36 cent. A new stage, which Incline slightly, has been built to enable easier vision of the stage from the rear and corners of the hall. Shirley Zlon. put on the market by-the West Coast Grocery company of Tacocna. In the study made recently by the student of Social Science it was found that the stores In La Grande carried peaches and peas from Baltimore. Md., hominy from Indianapolis, kraut from Kansas City, corn from Illinois and the- like, while such cabbages and corn a were shown at the Orange fair Is unequalled In the east ) or middle west, while peaches from neighboring sections of-Oregon can not be surpassed anywhere. La Grande needs a payroll and employ ment for even 300 the year round would mass a noticeable Improve ment In financial condition In our fair city, while cutting up these large unprofitable r?j stock and grain ranches would Increase our pop ulation In the valley many times and Increase the attendance at our high school and gradea so much we would need new bullCSngs. and the B. O. N. would have a very marked Increase in enrollment Instead of Importing canned apples, prunes, peats, etc, we would be able to use these fruit that grow here In abun dance and go to waste becaune of not having a market for soft fruits, 1 , I Wo hear that we have a Sir Walter ftalelgh In the school. , He carried her across the stream. Who 1 she John W.? NEWS STAFF Editor .Sophia Glctlhuber Asst. Editor ... Betty Bohnenkamp Sports Editor Tom Zlvkovlch Bill Smith Reporters .Shirley Zion LaVetlo Ilanna Joanna Leslie Neva Stein Zclla Twldwell LoUl Hardy Frixhmim Editor ... Carlyle Wilson Sophomore EtllVn- Irma Kllnghainmer Junior Editor Helen Mlv!l! Senior Editor Yudath Victor Advertising Manager Charles Skinner Circulation Elbert Wattenburg Try STKVKNS VAN KNGKLEN CO. First ' ' liry Goods lteady-to-Wcnr Men's and Boys' Furnishings Shoes For All Wo Servo The, largest' Tie Hiimliuijrers In Town CKNTKAL CONFKCTIONKKY Across From Jll-Hclioul Do You High School Boys and Girls trade at tho New York Store? If you do It Is upprcclntcd. If Not Why Not? New York Store OI'KN TO ON Pi OI'KN TO AM. Try Art's Shines Fur The ro t of The Full All Work (Itmrnntpcd Art's Shine Parlor Rally Scheduled For Friday ight; Baker Bulldogs Here Saturday Friday night the st'.idrsts- ot Ihe La Grando High schoil m-. for the one big event ci ;he ( r the rally before tie Baker-la Gnnde time. With this ertot in the m:r-ds of all students, c'.ate ihe early part o.' the achool. they are now keyed up to the Highest o: c 7. : -winces, and we expect Fr-.4-y ;i:t;::t 5r;u go doa-n in the annals ci u.ic: ! tx? as tte "one" event. ' Around giant bonfire the stu- L.HS. 3RD TEAM WALLOPS UNION SUBSTITUTES 40-0 The h. H. 8. 3rd team scored an overwhelming victory of 40 to 0 over the Union subs. The game was' a lop-sided affair after the first quar ter. The 3rd team scored mostly on power plays through the line and on few passes. In the first quarter the Union subs held the 3rd team to a lone touchdown which B. Webb made on an end run. He circled end for the extra point. In the second quarter the 3rd team began to score touchdowns. Koyle went through tackle for a touch down and Stitt received a pass for the extra, point. The other touch down came when a lineman blocked a Union kick on their goal line and Johnson recovered for a touchdown. B, Webb made the extra point on an end run. The half ended 20 to o! A few minutes alter the third quar ter the srd team plowed Cown the field and Johnson took the ball through center for a touchdown Webb added the extra point. The 3rd team teemed Impossible to 'ston and In a few plays they were to the goal line. Johnson again took the ball through center for the touch down. The third quarter ended 34 to 0. The 3rd team scored the final touchdown In the fourth quarter with Johnson taking It through center, and the game ended 40 to 0. The wnole 3rd team line showed up well. The outstanding players for the Vrp Ion subs were E. Hudson. Gamble and Kohler. The lineup: L. If. S. 3rd Team Lilian Kuks Alexander RE . Miller Snider RT Wlthycombe Hanson RG D. Irrln Gehrlng c start Blackman LO....D. Robinson Young . LT Edwards Parker -. j.jl.i. Ui..:j.:i Glrens Koyle , Gamble Chausse ...... RH. Helman B. Webb I.H- ...E. Hudson E. Johnson .P Kohler L. H. 8. substitutes: Zlnk, Peterson. Thompson, and Rothwell. Union: Lewis. j Official: Referee: Shrimp Reynolds. Score by quarters: L. H. 8 7 13 14 6 40 Union Sub1 0 0,0 0 0 Third paity: "The halls at school are avlully crowded." Jack Mr.C!ay: "yes, I always walk tehtnd someone big so that they will clear the way for me." Ola Mte Hourjh: "Is that why you like- to walk In back of me?" Lei Us Renew the Color in Thopc Faded Corduroys We Can Tint Theni to Look Like New Standard Laundry Co. Plume: Main 5(1'. THE NOOK BAR-B-Q Plate Lunch Service at All Hours All Kind of Sandwiches Popular Prices Til One Phone: Main 888 Open Eastern Oregon Light & Power Company "Always at Your Service" The I 1j ill ml ft Are ('omlnj; TlRm! 1M) VOI 'II HTITFI 1 Wr'ro ItHiliiil You Tuckey's Bee Uh For Supplies BOY'S . SWEAT SHIRTS 0 Cotton nUilied Plain , Zipper $1.25 and $U5 FALK'S dent will nly for the game Satur day and with yeus and songs, ac companied by the high achool band. theT will aend thir Dlavers riff u a victory, sre hope, over the mighty : Bulldogs. Exact details were not ready at the time of tils publication but will be similar to those of last year, prob ably. ; . Neva Stein. FOUR - AND - A HALF PAIRS OF TWINS IN L.H.S. An article In the "Mac-Hi Messen ger" stated that Mac-HI had seven pairs of twins In it school. On checking up around here, it was found that we lay claim to four and a half pairs. The lonely half Is Dee Clay, whose brother. Lee. has already graduated. Dee Is a Junior. The other twins are: George and Gerald H1J1, freshmen: WUlard and William Johnson, freshmen; Verneal and Verona Dyal. freshmen, and Low ell and Lyle Finn, seniors. The Hills, Finns and Johnsons are all boys, and the Dyais are girls. STUDENT POLICE GIVEN PRAISE With the passing of the first se mester of school, the students of L. H. 6. have more opportunity to realize the true worth of their stu dent police. They are Indeed proud of one of their most efficient organ! zatlons which has constantly been rendering services to the community as well as helping with school ac tivities. One of their most Important duties around school is to assist at the home games. We would be at a great loss at football games if we eld not have an organized police force to take care of the gate receipts and help reep oraer on the sidelines. In regard to the service of the stu dent police at the recent Grange fair, a letter waa received on October 13 by Arlyn Beck, sergeant at arms, from W. R Gekeler, secretary of the county fair board. He wrote: "In behalf of the Union County Fair association, 1 wish to thank you and the members of your force who gave sucjh excellent support during the recent fair and home products show." The personnel Is as follows: John Biggs. Jack Brown, Laurence Frlener. Fred Bec-man. Jack Farrts, Edward Elliot. John Wllwers,. Robert Lock- wood, Glenn Victor, Jean Pidcock, Carl Douhan, James Voelz, Bill Smith, Dan Barker, Maurice Robertson, Gil bert Stein. Ralph Looker, Jack Sin gleton. Harold Bourlne. Cecil Hale. Arlyn Beck, olenn McKenzie, Sylvia Turn: La Wanda Cantrell, Nadlnc At tebury. Opal Conner, Delores Stuart. Judy Slegrest. Dorothy Wall, Jose phine McHugh, ' Marjorle Spencer, La Rec Hatcher, Pluma Schaffer, Sophia Geltlhuber, Joanna Leslie, Melba Shepherd. Helen Melville. Damielle Feed Store "If It Is Feed You Want We Have It!" Blue ML Creamery Manufarlnrcrs Blue Mt. Kuttcr and Ice Cream linn WiishhiRiuii Main no . Artln Krnitilst Kport shoe Itrhtillilrr I Ins Joined the staff uf Jester's Protect Your Radiator with Preston - Glycerine - Methonel Pennzoll oil and Oreasc and United States Tires all from Larison-Frces Chevrolet Company MM Ailmn Avenue, Interesting Facts Come To Light In Old Mimir In the Mimir of 1617. we find 39 rrjembers in the senior class. The president of the class was Lynn Lar son: the vice president. Alfred John son; secretary, Ralph Poston: treas urer, Helen Ransom; and sergeant of arms. Reed Taylor. The color of red snd white and the red rose wiia the motto "Semper Paratus," taken from Latin meaning always prepared, sym bolized the class. Two druggists were In this class: William Sllverthorn of Portland and Harry Moon of the Moon Drug store In La Grande. Three farmers who were: Ren wick Clark. La Grande: Vin ton Forbes. North Powder; and Reed Taylor. Alice). Jesse Andrews Is working at "The Toggery" sx La Grande; Loyd Chand ler. Union Pacific railroad: Lynn Lar son, the Home Lumber, company; Eu gene MWertng. Bunting Tractor com pany, and Warren Forbes, Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad at Los An geles. - Alfred Johnson Is an attorney at Portland and Clayton Ingle Is a sales man. ' Eleven of the girls are married. Elea nor Williamson Is Mrs. See of Port land; Genetve Stoddard, Mrs. George Verhs of Salem: Leta Kiddle, Mrs. Robert Earl of Portland: Florence Klmmell. Mrs. Styles of the O. W. R. i: N.; Gertrude Swalberg. Mrs. Max- am of La Grande; Jeanne Smith is Mrs. Williams. Amy Hulse Is Mrs. A. H. McLaln of La Grande, while Wy toel Wade Is now Mrs. Eddie Blok land, of Lostlne. Helen Poston. Alice. Spencer and Mary Newiln ore married but their present names were not found.- ' Joe Reynolds, at present, is sailing cn a large ship from San Francisco. Margaret Taylor Jives at La Grande. Anna Lottes. La Grande; EUa Mullenberg. Island City; and Thomas Murphy. Pendleton. Those about which nothing was found are: Roma Jacobeon, Phyllis Mager. Faye McKinnls, Amy Miller, Neza Miller, Beulah Kohler Rudolph and Gladys Taylor. . . . In this class we find only four der ceased: Gladys Black, Marie Love, Howard Pierson and Helen Ransom. Lola Hardy. FR0SH CHOOSE CLASS OFFICERS The Freshman class has had its election and the following people have Tjeen Elected: r. . -t President ....:.:.Robert Hogt'rfteh ' ' Vice Presidenti...Don Jennings Boy Live Wire IDlck Larkln . Girl Live Wlre....Betty jane Grtce Yell Leader ! Wayne Sullivan The Freshman class and advisors feel that they have very able officers. FRESHMAN CLASS WINS FIRST The freshman- class -won the con test among .classes for tho best P. T. A. representation at the regular meeting Nov, 2. The sophomore class won second place, Juniors third and seniors last. This brings the total pep points to 22 for the Freshmen who have first place and sixteen each for the other three classes, leaving them In a tie. Mr. Wight's chemistry classes are studying equations, symbols and problems. They are calculating prob lems based on chemical equations. Mr. Wight's General Science classes are studying the Importance of mat ter, densities, specific gravities, etc. The Biology classes, under the di rection of Mr. Taylor, are studying tho crawfish. Those students doing optional work aro dissecting them. Ml Palmer's lAttvnnccd Junior EngllBh class Is studying the Essay. Whiter Will Soon , iik iiKiti; Our circulating Heaters Will Keep You Comfortable Wagner's Hardware II & S Electric Co. Klcctrlc Supplies tin Appliances Majestic Radios Repairing and Construction. Phone: Maine 127 107 nopot St. . New Polo Coats Grey, Tan, Blue & Oxford Grey $20 Trotter's BOYS' GLEE CLUB LARGEST IN YRS. There are 44 in the boys' glee club thl year.i-sAJ far a Is known, this Is the largest number that there has ever been. Nonnan'Hogenson is president this year. He ls ssslsted by Robert Reu ter. vice president: Glen McKenzie, secretary; Jack McGhean. librarian, and Ola Mae Hough, accompanist. So far, " the glee club ha learned five songs. They are. "Lo. How a Rose Eer Blooming" by Praetorous, "All Through the Night," an old Welsh song: -Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes," an .old English song; "Caisson Song" by Gruber, and -Marching Song" by Nobel King. The tune of this last one is an old French arr. Some are unaccompanied. Mr. Loney expects to have the boys' glee club sing at the first music as sembly, and he anticipates several other public appearances. A quartet has been organized from the glee club, consisting of Norman Hoeenson. first tenor; Henry Stod dard, second tenor. Ray Hendrtckson, baritone, and Robert Robertson, bass. Ola Mae Hough Is accompanist. Those in the glee club are: First tenor Loyd Davy, Lyle Gir- ber. Billy Gelbel. Norman Hogenson, Waldron Parker. Ernest Rouch. Glen Salkleld. JamcB Voelz, Rofjert Wal droff, Wilfred Zurbrlck and Kenneth Webb. . 4 Second tenor George Cooper, John Parjis, Ben Grandy, Billy Hough, Rob ert Hogensen, Ray McClelland, Jack McGhean, .Kenneth Ragaln,- Henry Stodrara. Wayne Sullivan, Eugene Shultz. . .. .', First bnss-Alfrcd Berry, Maurice Gekeler. Bill Hesse, Jack Helldrlck son, Ray Hendrlckson, Grant Kof ford. Billy. Neff, Knox Parker,' Bob Reuter, Clifton Smith, Marwln Smith, Robert McWayne, Elbort Wattenburg. Myron Wheeler. Second bass Gordon Clark, Rob ert Helm, ,Steve Luckson, Glen Mc Kenzie. Bob Robertson, Bob Spencer, Herbert Voruz, Rex Wall. Mrs. Hayes: "Donald, what makes you so late?" Donald Barker (who has Just walk ed 3 miles, through mut1! to get to school): "School started before r got here." Get In The Band With a Conn La Grande Music Co. Exclusive Agents Paul Mortlmore 1104 Spring INK - PAPER - KNOWLEDGE ' Make Us "The Printers of La Grande" LA GRANDE PRINTING COMPANY C. N; o. W. Palmer Next Game for the Tigers ' 1 BAKER at LA GRANDE C. Jt Breier Co. Have You Prepared Your Car for Winter ''""Driving?' , Ask About Bond Flozon Slialer Rislone Roy Farnum ! 'Supply "We Cut Your Hair To Shape Your Head" . . at the '""SAC" Otis Vrnl . i,orcn Carver THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of La Grande, Ore. Appreciates Your Patronage Tiger Team To Be Featured In Series of Articles . Hughey Irwin Is playing hi third and last year with the Tigers. It j, to the schools deepest regret that we toose Hughey a he Is one of our most valuable men In executing Coich W oodles passing scheme. Hughey was born at Council, Idaho, October. 5, 1016. He entered into high school from Enterprise In the fall of 1D30. Truman Irwin, a sophomore. Is' 4 good prospect for the future of a successful team. This is bis first year with the squad. He was born In La Grande, June 10, 1917, Truman en tered Into high school last fall from Island City. He plays end. Earl Johnson was bora at Eau Claire. Wisconsin, July 3, L918. H acquired' the latter part of his grade school training at Greenwood from which he entered into high school on January 18, 1932. This 1 his first year with the squad. But as a be ginner be Is doing some real football playing. Earl plays fullback. ' Harry Karns. a native of La Grande, served the Tigers at the early part cf the season. This was Harry's first year but due to Inconveniences he discontinued practice and eventually dropped from the squad. Robert Koyle, a beginner. Is another one of our prospects for a f uture suc cessful football team. Bob Is playing quarterback. He was born at Port land, Oregon. Ju:y 30, 1918. He at tended Central grade school from which he graduated in May. 1932 and entered Into high school the follow, ing September. - Orlln Osborne Is playing fullback on the team. This Is OrUn's first year and he is doing so well that wo regret his leaving us this year. ' He was born at Union, Oregon on De cember 19, 1915. Orlln attended Ri ver I a and left that school In the spring of 1930 and entered into high scnooi in tne lollouing fall. Earl Peterson was born at McMinn ville, Oregon, October 7, 1918. He at tended grade school at McMlnnville and In the-faU of 1932 entered into high school. Earl Is playing his sec ond year of football with the squad. He is playing the position of half, back. Mother: "What made you stay out' so late? Have a flat tire?" Dorothy W., dreamily: "No, mother, I'd hardly call him that!" Mr. Woodte: Bill, what would you think If you found $5 In your pocket? Bill Corey: "Id think I had some one else's .pants on." - : English V classes are starting the study of the short story.- - - "You Hill He Pleased, Our Work Pleases Them All" Modern Laundry, Inc. Laundry & Dry Cleaning Phone M-77 CINDERELLA BEAUTY SALON In The Cinderella Shop Student Desks New Arrivals " in Walnut Desks $11.75 Fitzgerald Furniture Co. Have You Seen The " New 1934 Studebaker 4-Door Sedan at $975 M. J. Goss -a-
