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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1933)
- LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. - Tuesday. jVovember. 14, 193.1 ' it?' Tiger Mi-Lights SENIOR PLAY (THURS.-FRI.) SENIOR PLAY (THURS.-FRI.) VOLUME 1 Tuesday, Nov. 14 Edited And Published By Students of La Grande High School Issued Every Tuesday ' NUMBER 7 Paft Two Welshmen Stage Stunt Before Baker Game Br Carljrle Wilson The ' freshman stunt was given on November 10th. Just before the big game between. La Qrande and Baxer, which occurred on November 11th. It wii In' the form of a reminiscence of 'Howard Lyman' and Orvtltne Mc Wll!im.; They aft down to the ra dio ten years later to listen to a foot bad game that brings up the mem ories of the game of November 11th. 1033,' between La Grande and Baker. As they remember the football play ' en 'and other members of the stu dent body; their parts were acted out on tiie stage by freshmen. The play was given toy the largest cast that has ever been, in a stunt. The play shoved how the football team acted, arid 1 characteristic traits of each player, to a remarkable degree at ac curacy. The play was of short dura tion, lasting only about 20 minutes. The freshman band accompanied the play. The play was put on by the fresh men advisors. Miss White was the chief supervisor. The actors were chosen because of their likenesses to present members of the high school team! '! -' The iccthan 'suits were obtained from Mr. Taylor. They did not fit so 'very well bub on the whole it may be said that they fit well enough to stay on. What more could you asK? There was an assembly after t!ie stunt'. A' few yells were given. They were led by the former Junior yel! leader.- who Is now the student bqiy yell "leader.- - Also a few songs were sung: They were led by the high 'school song queen, Janet Blngner. 'Instructions for the rally that was to be held Friday evening were given by 'Mr Wight. High expectations for j the game that was to be played on Saturday -were prevalent throughout the assembly. Miss Vernon Is planning to organ ize a Latin club In the near future. Members of the first year Latin classes are making articles for a Ro man Museum." A number of the ar ticles are made of soap. Miss Osborne's General Scltnce clasees are finishing the study of as tronomy. ' The Boys' Home Problems class is studying' how to prepare vegetables fora 'luncheon'- " , Patronize Your Local Red and White Dealers Barnhari's Grocery Corner Cupboard Lee Reynolds Teachers And Students, See Nelson's 1933 Christinas Card Premiere Order Now ray Later ... - .. Opp. Post Office Service! Satisfaction! Lower Prices! Boys' iind Young Men's CORDS We have a new shipment of these excellent buys, nnd they are Just the thing lor school priced nt $2.69 They Come In Several Ugl-.t Shades ' I - ... - t Montgomery Ward Company Sloneking's - Grocery Open Kvenlnir nnd Sundays He Carry I'anry nnd Staple fllwerles at Kninnable Prices Free Delivery I Cot Hair to Improve The Shape of The Head, If Necessary Baxter's New Foley Hide. Opp. I. O. Mr. McEachran Heads Shop Work Mr. McEachrsn. shop Instructor, re ceived his A. B. degree from the Uni versity of eouth Dakota. He then at tended the Normal -Industrial school at Eltendale. North Dakota, for a year. The nest three years he taught In North Dakota, spending "three summers at Stout Institute, Wiscon sin. Mr. McEachran has taught In La Grande the past twenty years; during this time has taken ex tension work at the University of Oregon, and has attended Oregon State college six summers, where he Is working on his Master's degree. ' The forging classes are making tongs at the present time, while the machine shop classes are making tapers. The auto mechanics class works on any car that the members may bring in. The personnel of the first class Is: Mechanical drawing I Bob A mold us, Tom Blackmail, Clyde Bashman. Har old Sonne. Burnette Chausse, Bill Ounn, Robert Hogenson, Ray Kelley. Fred Leonard, Urgel Osborn. Earl Pet ersen. Eugene Shtiltz. Stanley Spenc er. Earl Swart. Mechanical drawing II to V James Arisen. Victor Betten court. George Chadwlck, Ray Hedden, Ray Hendrickson. John Inseth, Vance Johnson. Dell Kennedy, Paul Klein, Robert Koyle, Ray McParland. Charles Rothwelt. Jay Severns, Robert spenc er. Hex Wall. Ruswcil Weeks. Forge Hoy Carman, Raymond Crossen. Lawr ence Grelher. Cecil Hale, Jack Hen drickson, Alfred Smith. Machine shop Ernest Ccnradt and Cecil Walden. Those enrolled In the second per iod class are: Auto mechanics Clyde Bashman. Ouy Baurn. Victor Bean, Fred Bee man. Victor Bettencourt. Jack Brandt, Jack Fansa. .Joseph Flek. Johnny Group, Jack Hendrick son, Hughey Irwin, Dallas Marshall, De Vert. Marshall, Alvtn Nlbler. Jerry Plerson, Hart Recklln, Earl Swart. Sidney Thompson, James Volts: Henry Weatherspoon, John Wllwera. cnaries Young. Howard Zlnk. Mechanical drawing I and IV Delmar Ocheltree and Leslie Sullivan. Forge Wren Case. Earl Fay. Albert Hughes. Vance Johnson, Wilbur Morgan. William Young. Machine shop Harold Bor- Ine and Lyle Film. The student In the third period class are: Mechanical drawing I Carl Baum, Talbert Bennett. George Cooper. Donald Hlgglns, Don Jen nings, Bill Johnson, Bob Johnson. Wlllard Johnson. Hobart Koeney, Dick Larkin. Jack Le Gore. Walter Leon ard,' Bill Lynch, Bert O'Nell, Dean Severns, Alfred Smith, Donald Stltt, Wayne Sullivan, Richard Walker. Harold Weeks. Mechanical drawing II to III John Blanchard, Jack Brandt, Gordon Clark, Orant Hendrickson, Dallas Phillips, Mike Thomas and Henry Weatherspoon. Forge Max Bean. Ralph De Bole. Robert Spencer, Norman Thacker, Don Wilson. Le'.and Wilson. Machine shop Ray Hen drickson and Hughey Irwin. The fourth period class consists of: Mechanical drawing I Carl Douhan. Warren Evans. Roy Fisher. Howard Oraham, Donald Huff, Alfred Inseth, Ralph Looker, Frank Peterman,-John Rogers, Elmer Seward. John Snod gross, Floyd Sullivan, Cecil Walden. William Young. Mechanical drawing II to V Carl Baum. Marian. Bray. Jock Brown. Bill Oantrcll. Hoy Car men. Dee Clay. Joseph Flek. Arnold Haneke, Carl Hansen, Earl Johnson. Frank Kesler, Alvin Nlbler. , Edgar Rogers, Leslie Sullivan. Forge John Kllby, Homer Snider. Alvln Stltt,' Mike Thomas, Sidney Thompson. ' Alfred Walker. Machine shop Earl De Bole, and Charles Rothwell. ' 1 . "Mercy!" exclaimed Dorothy Wall as she inspected grandmother wed ding ring. "What heavy unwteldly things those were fifty years wjo," '"Yog. dear." replied granny. "In my day they were made to last ft life time." 1st girl: "It's too bad that Ralph hurt his shoulder Isnt it?" 2nd girl: "Yea, 'It Is. but Ralph has had lots of experience in one arm driving." - - Salesman: "These shirts simply laugh at the laundry." Normnn II.: "I know. I've hsd some come bnck with their sides split. ' Piggly Wiggly Wednesday Special Vim CanipK Catsup 2 l-rge ae. Idittlos AOVs Ntlmiy .Monday While iJinmlry Soap 10 liars 22c Radio & Music Supply Company (iiiuninteeil Radio Srrvlre "No Cl lies tvork" I'hlleo HAW. Victor Itaillin First Nan. Bank Building Store No. 1G, Adams & IIilock Main 611 Store No. 65, 1109 Adams Ave. Main 690 Store No. 359, 13M Adams Ave. Main 711 Store No. 1291, log No, Fir St. Main 731 Senior Play To Be Presented .,. On Nov. 16-17 The senior play stunt was present ed Thursday morning to the student body by Miss Sart&Jn and- several students. The Titer producers are presenting a stupendous !ay with an ajl star cast. ''The Intimate Strangers" by none other than the be loved and famous playwright Booth Tarklngton. Thursday and Friday. When you see it you will experience the biggest thrill of your theatre going days. We pledge our word that this Tiger production Is one of the finest we have ever presented. You couldn't ask for a more enjoyable show. Just the right amount of laughs and thrills. "The Intimate Strangers" Is a ro mantic comedy with accent on the comedy. The high school orchestra directed by Andrew Loney Jr. will furnish all the music for the performances. Opal Conner's picture was first shown to the public during the stunt when It was flashed on the screen. It was followed by that of Ray Wilson, j Elizabeth Milne, Hugh Bunten. Leoia ! Wllcock, Glenn Victor. Mildred Kea gle. and last but not least, John Wll Hams. A few "stills" Including a group picture of the entire cast, and six others were then flashed on the ccreen as well as one of Booth Tark lngton and our own principal, Mr. Gralapp. Several announcements srerc made concerning the pep rally for the Bak er game. The rally was staged Friday night. During the assembly Ralph Flcberp appealed to all the upper classmen to be considerate of the freshmen and try not to initiate them. Yudath Victor. Success? The senior class is owe again In tent upon ltn annual play. The pre sentation, this year, Ik to he one of Booth Tarfclngtnn's delightful las. Iterative of the excellent tturk of the caht awl their director, MUs Sartaln, "intimate stranger" cannot help but be the most fcuwessful play pre sented in L. II. S. The senior claw Ls appealing to 'you, the student boply, to al them In wiling as many ticket om you no Mlily can. The success f thcMirnlr relies on the number of tickets sold; yo through the co-operation of the student body we will I alrle to put tne tlrkot Male over the tup. Let's get behind' tills sale, nnd make "In timate Mningers" an overwhelming fcuocest. Sophia filetlhuber. Mr. King made a very Interesting survey In his Algebra III class re cently. Out of a class of 19 boys and two girls, he found that most of them were taking the course because they were interested in mathematics, and to prepare for future work in aviation, teaching, or engineering. This Is an entirely optional one eemester subject, usually being fol lowed by Solid Geometry or Trigo nometry. .. . NEWS STAFF Editor Sophia Gtetlhuber Asst. Editor ....Betty Bohnenkamp Sports Editor Tom Zlvkovlcii Bill Smith Reporters .. Shirley Zlon LaVelle Hanna Joanna Leslie Neva Stein Zella Twldwell Lois Hardy Freshman Edltor....Carlyle Wilson Sophomore Editor - Irrna Kllnghammer Junior Editor Helen Melvillv Senior Editor Yudath Victor Advertising Manager Charles Skinner Circulation Elbert Wattenburg Try ' STEVENS VAN ENGELEN CO. First Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear Men's opd Boys Furnishings Shoes For AH A Beautiful Lhie of PIGSKIN Dress Olovea tit $1.95 Una Just Been Ilceclvcd New York Store OPKN TO ONE OPEN TO AIJ. Try Art's Shines For The Rest of The Fall All Work Guaranteed Art's Shine Parlor November Attendance Shows 623; Freshmen Lead in Pep Contest The attendance report for the month enc'ino November 3. discloses some very lntercitlnp fcts. The first thing of interest Is that this year the student-body is more evenly divided than it . has .been for several years. Thlr. month's report shows an enroilnjt-nt of three more girls than boy,; the girls having 313 and the toy:; 31. rnihlng the total number of students 623. Next we note that the Freshmen lead by a good majority in the monthly attendance. Ml?s Meyers' home-room leads the list with 97.4rf, nex( Mr. King and third Miss' White; all three of these bome-rocms are Freshmen. The total percent for the Freshmen class wss Ob&ty, giving them first place and 4 points on the pep contest; the Seniors are second with B439f which entitles them to 3 pep points: the Sophomores are third with 92.613, beating the Juniors by TIGERS DEFEAT BAKER 27-7 Before an Armistice day crowd of about 2000 enthusiastic fans, the Tigers humbled the Baker Bulldogs 27 to 7 In a thrilling and bitterly fought battle. The Bulldogs dominated the play during the first quarter. In a few minutes they drove to the Tiger 5 yard line. An fffte penalty moved the ball to the 1 yard line. The Tiger line stiffened and took the ball on downs on the 6 Inch line. Ralph De Bole's punt from behind th? goal line was blocked. Southard of Baer recovered for a touchdown. Shinn's drepkick was good. Baker kicked eff to Reynolds, who was downed on the 35 yard line. The quarter ended a few plays later. Bak er 7, La Grande 0. The Tigers began to click in the second quarter. After an exchange ol punts. Baker fumbled and La Grande recovered on their 45. E. Debole, Al vey, R. DeBoie and Reynolds alter nated In carrying the ball to the Bulldog 20 yard stripe. R. DeBoie flipped a lateral to Reynolds, who scored on an 18 yard dash around left end. Alvey converted. Baker had the ball In midfleld as the half end ed. Score: Baker 7. La" Grande 7. In the third quarter the Tiger backs, behind a hard -blocking for ward line, bucked and slashed to the 9. yard line On the next play r E. De Bole crashed through center for o touchdown. Alvcy's try for point was wide. Third quarter ended 13 to 7 for the Tigers. . Seen after the beginning of the third quarter, H. Irwin intercepted a Bulldog pass in midfleld. On the next play Reynolds threw a beautiful 40 yard pass into the arms of Irwin, who ran 7 yards to score. Alvey added the extra point frcm placement. La Grande kicked off and took the ball immediately on downs. R. DeBoie. on a reverse around left end, weaved and twisted to the Bulldog 10. where he was run cut of -bounds. Two plays later E. DcBcie went over for a touchdewn. He added the extra point on a line play. The game ended a few minutes fcucr with the Bulldogs des- Let Us Renew the Color in Those Faded Corduroys We Can Tint Them to Look Like New Standard Laundry Co. 'hone: Main 50 THE NOOK BAR-B-Q Plate Lunch Service at All Hoiirs All Kind of Sandwiches Popular Prices Open 'Til One Phone : Main SSS Eastern Oregon Light & Power Company "Always at Your Service" Order Unit Portable for mas Now SHl.;r. to J.xl.-.o . Kasy Terms H llcslrert Tuckey's TVVKWHITRR SERVICE See Us First For Typing Supplies Wooly Pigskin Sweaters Big- - Heavy - Fine Get 'Em Now! $3.95 $4.95 FALK'S only .1 . Third place . receives 2 pep points and last place; 1. - The attendance for entire school was 93 8",. with the total number of tardles at 140 while- last month there were only 127, and the number of students neither absent nor tardy this month dropped to 283 compared to 318 of last month The attendance Is not the only thing that counted on the pep con test this month but also the p. T. A. The class having the largest number of representatives at the meeting received 4 points. Again the Fresh men came out the winners followed by the Sophomores. Juniors and Seniors, respectively. : With these two additional means of winning points on thepep contest. It brings the present standing to 22 points Freshman, and Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores tied for 16 points each. Notice Beginning this week Miss Osborne will he'd a beginners and an ad vanced dancing class for girls.' The beginner's class will meet Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 3:15 and the advanced class will meet Tues day and Thursday at 3:45 and Fri day at 3:00. The requirements for the advanced class will be to do the waltz, polka, schottlsche or one co:npiet3 dance. These girls will meet In room 16 at- 3:15 any day during tills week to try out for this class. If enough girls are Interested there will be a tumbling class Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday at 3 o'c'.ock. All girls who are In terested In tumbling should see Miss Osborne. perately trying to score by a wild passing attack. Final score: Baker 7. La Grando 27. . , The outstanding ball carrier for the : Baker Bulldogs was Halfback Vaughn. La Grande Baker V. Bean RE Robertson Hogensen RTv. "Lewis Halley HO... Smurthwalte Coalwell C Southard K. Webb LG Marshall Waldron LT Peyron H. Irwin -...IE Haslam Reynolds ..Q ......... .... CrcclsetM R. DeBoie RH Shlnn Alvey LH. Grabb E. DeBoie F Hammond Score by periods: La Grande 0 7 0 14 27 Baker .'. 7 0 0 0 7 Substitutions: La Grande: Hyde. Osborn. M. Bean. Peterson. Gehring. Hanson. Blactaman, Waldron. Baker: Robb. Vaughn, Bchner. Officials: Referee. C. Reynolds; um pire. R. Qulnn: head linesman, J. King; timekeeper, Wm. Peare. La Velle Hanna: "How can I find Janet Blngncr's phone number?" Shirley Zlon: "You'll find her un der Joel's." Evelyn Ballard: "No. you'll find he' over Joel's' - ' , , We Serve The Largest fic Hamburgers In Town CENTRAL CONFECTIONERY Across From Ill-School Blue Mt. Creamery Manufacturers Blue Mt. Butter and Ice Cream MOD Washington Main GO Arvln Ernqulst Exjiert Shoe KeliiitUler Has Joined the Stnfr or Jester's Protect Your Radiator with Preston - Glycerine - Methonel Pennzotl Oil and Grease and United States Tires all from Larison-Frees Chevrolet Company 1414 Adams Avenue. Interesting Facts Come to Light In Old Mimir The Junior glass of 1917 consisted of . 34 members. The president was Howard Stoddard. As many presi dents do unusual things, we find Howard as a director of the Recon struction - Finance Corporation at Washington, D. a A SummervIUe girl; Ks telle Orayblll. was vice president.- lets Bryant, who Is now mar ried, was the secretary and treasurer.. This class was represented by" the motto. ''Sucess comes in cans, fail ures in can'ts; we can." and the colors of green and white. . . Other members of the class have Cone big things as: Rollo Lyman. X-ray operator at Portland: Eugene Moon, medical doctor here in La Grande; and Kenneth V.-iiiiamso, dentist at Poriland. There are two druggists also In this class: Lynn Wright of Wright Drug Store and Elmer Moon of Moon Drug Store, both In La Grande. This class has two farmers: Alfred Owsley, North of La Grande: and George McDonald., of Alice!. . Lena Lottes is working In Portland; Wesley McDonald. McDonald Battery Station. La Grande. Lydla Prouty Is a stenographer In the J. C. Penney office here. . Dewey Glaze ls a painter here. Julian Ash works for Falk's De partment store In Idaho. Leal Rus sell Is a' traveling salesman for the Utah Woolen Mills. Clyde Bunting Is owner of the Bunting Tractor com pany. Several of the girls are marled: Ruth Courtney ls Mrs. Earl Dial; Mildred Strlngham. Mrs. Hugh Sny der: Dlllle Gray. Mrs. Eugene Mlller Ing; Lens stein. Mrs. Paul Cook: Margaret Winters. Mrs. Claude Coop er, of Hollywood; and Miriam Wheat ley. Mrs. Otto Ott. of La Grande. Nellie Davis lives In La Grande; Hazel Mohr. Chehalls. Wash.; Ralph Root. Pocatello. Idaho; Park Taylor. Portland. No Information was found about Dick Roberts, Imogene Orton. Avis Vtnache. Gertrude Courtney. Edith Darland. Jessie Ownbey and Philip Hetdenrlch. Superintendent's Office -"Speclal assemblles In ObscrvartcerOf Armistice day nere held in all schools Friday, November 10. Ex-service men representing the American Legion spoke to each of the groups regarding the significance of Armistice day. Speakers at the assemblies were Dr. K. J. Murphy. Harley Richardson. Hugh Brady and Mr. Shorb. Music was furnished by the Blue Mountain Racketeers, who have been requested to return to each school befor; next Armistice day. CORRECTION In an article last week of the Fresh man election, the name of Lois Bur nett was omitted. She was elected secretary and treasurer of the class. In the article on the graduating class of 1917 the whereabouts of Gladys Taylor was not recorded. She is the sister of Jean Taylor, a mem ber of the L. H. S. faculty, and Is now living In Salem. Her present name ls Mrs. Lafky. In our article of last week concern ing the twins of LBS. it was dis covered that we -missed a pair that of Joseph and Josephine Browning of the Freshman class. Thi3 makes us five complete "sets" of twins, and Dee Lay, the "half." . Hughie Erwln: (Making up time In Mr. Gralapp's office). "I'm going home, I forgot something. r Mr. Gralapp: "What did you for get?" Hughie: "I forgot to stay home.". Winter Will Soon . . UK IIKItE , Our Circulating Healers Will Keep You Comfortable Wagner's Hardware H & S Electric Co. Electric Supplies nnd Appliances Majestic Had Ins , Repairing and Construction. Phone: Maine 137 107 Iicpot St. New- Polo Coats Grey, Tan, Blue & Oxford Grey $20 Trotter's L. k, S. TROPHIES - AT PEARE'S '. We, (the La GranCe High school, are very, proud of the many trophies we have, won In the past years. Our only regret Is that we haven't some place in our new schol building to keep tbem in order that the students may ca'st an eye upon the trophies and . wish to add more to tho collec tlon. , We appreciate the kindness of the ,Peare Jewelry company In tho housing' of our rewards. Our cups date back as far as 1010 wbaM up was won for a relay nice by 8; Carpy. A, Myers. V. Bolton and C. Bolton. Others are: r Union County Track Meet 1017. E. a Track Meet 1020. E. O. Relay 1024 Champion Basketball 1024. El O. Track Champ. 1024. R b. Track and Field Meet Rolay 1025. ' Ei O. Track and Field Meet 1025. Relay Team Cup--1026. Girls Inter-Class Baseball 1025 by class of 1926. E. O. Track and Field Meet 1025-26-27, '. ' .. ' ' Girls Inter-Class Basketball 1927. District Tournament No. I 1027. Track and Field Meet 1927. Track and Field Meet 1928. E. O. Track Meet 1930. t Continued) Rcbert Hogenson: (At the Unlin game) "Here comes Mary Ellen rcro.w the mud. Why don't you e her your coat?" tnox Parker: "Give her my coat nothing. She should give me hcra." Miss X: "If there's a cat In one corner of the room and some butter-, milk in .the other corner, nnd the cat. drinks the buttermilk, what do jrou have left?" Ar'yn Beck: "A sour puss." Wife. at. the Armistice football gome, "What's the object of this game." . .. . . Husband, "The object of this game is to jget the best of the other guy." .Hughey: "Have I the right expres sion?"..,. . . ..... . Photographer: "Perfectly natural sir." Hughey: "Then be quick; It hurts my face," . - , Get In The Band With a Conn La Grande ; Music Co. Exclusive Agents Paul Mortlmore 1104 Spring INK - PAPER - KNOWLEDGE Make Us "The Printers ot La Grande" LA GRANDE PRINTING COMPANY C. N. & o. W. Palmer l-nst Clnine for The Tigers THE TIGERS PENDLETON C. J. Breier Co. Have You Prepared Y'our Car for Winter Driving? Ask About Bond Flozon Shaler Rislone Roy Farnurri Supply "We Cut Your Hair .. .To Shape Your Head" at the "SAC," Otis Veal Lercn Carver THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of La Grande, Ore. Appreciates Your Patronage Tiger Team Is Featured In Series of Articles This la Bud Reynold third ar , lost year with, thj team, But Bud una made- these .three years count Ho started At the very bottom, small and Inexperienced. And tins year.he lm worked .to bo ope of the. nut ' valuable men on the squad. His skill, ful passes ti&Ve carried . La Gr3ti through many a tough spot. Bud wai bom In La Grande on December 8 1017. He : graduated from Sacred lli-art and entered into high school in tho fall of 1030, Bud plays quaner. back. Charles Rothwel! u-a7bora In u Grande. October 9, ID17.. Ihu Ism first year with the squad, but he be with us next year which is foe tun ate as he plays a good ome ol football. . Charles finished bis .yrade schooling at Central in the spring or 1930. He entered Into high school the following Jail. He plays guard. Homer Snider, another strong linesman. Is doing, excellent work for the Tigers. This is Homer's second and last year, and we very much re gret losing such men as Homer. He was born at Calgary, Canada, Janu ary 20, 1916. The former part of hi grade schooling was received at Green, wood, 'the latter part at Riverla. He left River ia and entered into high school in September i3U.. ; Sidney Thompson, a sophomore, playing his first year .with the squad, fcsid is a very valuable back field man. He was born at Portland, Oregon, June 21. 1916. He graduated , from Rlveria grade school in May, 1932 and entered into high school the follow ing September. Herbert Vorez . was born In U Grande, April 20, 1916. He entered into high school from Greenwood in September 1930. This is Herbert's first year with the Tigers and he ii playing in the back field. Cecil Walden. a heavy and strong guard, is playing his second year of football. Louie played a good game In the position of center last year but he is doing as well this year as guard. He was born In La Grande, September 12, 1917. He graduated from Central In 1931 and entered Into high school the following fall. Although this Is Kenneth Waldron's first year of football, he plays as an old veteran would p!ay. Waldron is displaying this fine type of football in the position of end. He was born in Aslimoor, Montana, August 23, 1017. He began his grade schooling at Greenwood which he left in 192fe Then he went to, Riverla from whlcl he graduated in January, 1931. He continued" his schooling at high school. January. 1931. . "You Will Be 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. Gbss
