LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Tuesday, November 21, 1933
Tiger Hi-Lights
SH.VKR TEA
by Tlie A t'atellu Chulr
Friday 3:30 to liMIO Mimic lloom II. H
SILVER TEA
by The, A Cappellii Choir .
Friday 8180 lo 6:00 Miulo Kauiu II. 8.
VOLUME 1
' ,f. i ,t '; '
Tuesday, Nov. 21
Edited And Published By Students of La Grande High School
Issued Every-Tuesday
NUMBER 8
Page Two
Interesting Facts
Come to Light
In Old Mimir
-The Sophomore Class of 1017 con
sisted of 61 members. The president
of this class was Carolyn Palmer;
vloo. president, Milton Roberts; and
secretary and treasurer, Lorna cool'
ldge. ' This class was symbolized by
the colors of pink and white, by the
pink carnation and the motto, "Never
drifting but always rowing.'" '
In this class was one lawyer, Olaf
Ansnes; one librarian, Blanche Her
ajnger of La Grande; one missionary,
Elwood Lyman; one hotel operator,
Marcus Roesch of the Socajawea Inn;
and two printers," Wilbur Shaw of
Boise, ,and, Walter Moran of Montana.
Three of this class work at Young's
Ice Co.: Prank Young. Cecil Young
and Howard Ball. Orant Swalberg
works at the O..W. R. R. N. company;
Earl. Blockland, Stange's : mill; Loyd
Chandler, State Highway Shops; and
Edith Miller, Mr. Avery's office. Wll
Ham- Casey was formerly With the La
Grande National Bank. Annie Arnoi
dus, iormerly. . an Instructor . at L.
H, -S.,1 now lives In New york.
Several of the girls ore married:
Frances Plerson la Mrs. H. Horstman;
Lorna Coolldgo,. Mrs. . Howard Mlllor
-'Of. Ban Francisco, California; Elsie
Nash, Mrs. Blake Shields of Seattle,
Washington; Georgia Wade, Mrs. Ol
son of California; Helen Sims, Mrs.
Buck Knight; Pearl Taylor, Mrs. Ed
Relsland; and Ardls Palmer, Mrs. Wal
ter Palmer, all of La G rand e. Thelma
Nixon Is married and lives on a
farm- near Island. City;' Edith Bragg.
at Salem; and. Ruth Seldcrs, La
Grando i '
'There Is one farmer, Frank Carroll,
who lives near La Grando.
Three" teachers were In this class:
Harvey. Carter, teaching at Central
school; Helen Owsley, Portland;, and
Zilpha Allen, now, Mrs, Pete Howell,
at Allcel.. ,,, , ,
Eathel Chlldcrs lives In California;
Charles-Ash,. Portland; Allyn Hunter,
Salem; Gladys Currey, Everett Hease
and Harold-Hough,, .at La Grando
-.Those about whom nothing could
be found. are: Sarah. Salisbury, Mar
Jorte Kline, Warren Thompson, Mil
ion Roberts, Etam Biggs, DeEetta
Condi t, Annie Firkins, Allen Porter,
Vada - Brlggs, Leah Sanford, Lulu
Johnson, Joe Woagol and Theodore
George. .. . . . ...
.:. Three of this class are deceased:
Jennie Klmmell, Frank Davis, and
John Prouty-rLols Hardy.
A one man rowing shell weighing
only 23 pounds has been built by a
German athletic Instructor.
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Lower Prices!
Boys' and Young Men's
CORDS
Wo have n new shipment or those
excellent buys, and they nro Just
tho thing for school priced lit
They Come In Sovoml
Light Bhiulo
Montgomery Ward
Company
Stoneking's
Grocery
Open Burning n ml Sumlnvs
Wo Curry Ninny ami Maple
Orwcrles at lleuftnnaiile Prices
' ' Free liellrcry
I Cut Hair to Improve
' The Shape of The
Head, If Necessary
Baxter's
New Foley- BMji - Opp. P. O.
Mr. Dixon Heads
Mahtlal Training
The Manual Training department
of tho school, under Robert S. Dixon,
has done quite a bit of work already.
This la Mr. Dixon's alxth year In La
arando. He attended Toulouso uni
versity in Prance in lUlD. studied in
dustrial arts two quarters at Oregon
State college lrf 1027. received his A.
B. degree In mathematics from Wash
ington State college In 1023, and an
A. B. degree In education from tho
same college in 1020; he Is now work
ing for his master's degree in educa
tion at Stanford, whoro he has at
tended two quarters during the sum
mer. , . ,.. .. . .
Last year there were five periods
of Manual Training. This year the
classes have -been cut to three per
iods, all In tho forenoon, with nearly
the same number of boys. Tho classes
are mixed, from freshmen to seniors,
and each boy Is doing something of
his own. i
Among tho projects being worked
on orb chairs, buffets, tables, writing
desks, and cedar chests. There Is also
one myrtle-wood cedar chest. Myrtlo
wood Is vory rare, and Is grown only
In Western Oregon and In the Orient,
near Jerusalem. Last year some
myrtle-wood -lamps were made.
Mr. Dixon teaches manual training
only, in the morning, in the after
noon ho has ono class of Oenoral
Science and one of Algebra. '
The lasjt four weeks have been con
futing for the boys In the shop bc
causo of the work dono upon tho
stage for the senior play. They erected
it. Tho personnel of tho classes Is:
Period I, Manual Training I Burl
Courtney, Vcrdune Cummins, Qwon
Allen, Gerald Bill. Donn Jennings.
Richard. Kilby, Edgar Kelly, William
Noff, Alvln Stltt, Marvin Smith, Lynn
Salkleld, Edward Walte, Richard Wal
ker, Donald a.- Wilson, Robert Wald
orf f, Dallas Philips, Pat . Mortlor.
Manual Training 11 John Alnsworth.
Manual Training III Robert Birch,
Trucman Irwin, Guy Baum, Donald
Wilson, Merrill Alnsworth. Manual
Training . IV Erie Do Bole, Jack
Singleton. Manual Training ;v
Leonard Cooper, Royal Donning.
Wayne Gooderham. Manual Training
VII Chester Hoak. Arlyn Beck, Per
iod II, Manual Training I Francis
Adams, Floyd Bryant, Donald Brown
ing. Delbert. Grout, William Hesse,
Robert MoWayno, Ollfton Smith, Prod
Tonnant, Peter Thomas, Dick Worrell
Jay Severns, Chester Graham.,"Man-
ual Training III Norman Clark, Don
aid Jasper, Fred Leonard. Philip
Leonard, Kenneth Roberts, Wayno
Smith, Steven Smith; Elmer Seward,
Stanley Spencer, Norman Thacker,
William Hum. Manual Training IV
Ed . Elliott. . Manual Training! V
Lawrcnco -Grclner. Cecil Hale, Mike
Thomas. , Manual Training VI Har
old Bramwoll, Richard Burgoss. Don
ald Stltt, Lavon Prico. Porlod HI,
Manual Training I David Clay, Hen
ry Edwards. John Ferris, Benjamin
Orandy, i Wlllliun Houff, George Mc
Oluro, Avery MUlerlng, Waldrln Park
er, ;Eugcno Taylor,. Alien Thompson.
Vincent Warden. Manual Training
III William Bohncnkamp, Wren
Case. William Clogg, Edgar Draper,
John Kllby, Henry Stoddartl. Ken
neth Waldron, John Zivkovlch, Philip
Tonnant. . Manual Training IV
Ralph Asia. Manual Training V
Patrick Kllby. Raymond Kllby. Mar
lon Bray, Ernest Conradt. Manual
Training VII Robert Loekwood.
Manual Training VIII Thomas
Strand.
A. G.S.UAVE
NOV. PARTY
An A. G. S. party was held Friday
at throe o'clock In study hull.
Tho It rat number on the program
was two piano solos by Miss Poterson,
of tho Normal school faculty. They
wore: "Croconvtonno Fnntnstlquc," by
Padcrowskl, and "Danse Negro." by
Cyril Scott. As an oncoro. Miss Pet
erson played "Danse Amcrlcalnc." y
Dent Mowrey, ono of Portland's fore
moat composers. Mrs. McClny gave
two musical readings entitled "The
NaiiRh ty Little Clock." and "Tho
Aiirc. Cnko." She was accompanied
by Mrs. Grntapp. Two vocal solo were
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Store No. 1294, l No. Fir St. Main 731
HIGH SCHOOL
PRIVILEGES
There tire, sevcxnl privileges i anted
to., the.. HtudeiiU of the Ui (inutile
illlffli school, iwlilch, through wn
staiit proor of their real value, are
rapidly upprouchliut u . place where
,11 icy tvltl be regarded as a necewtlty.
IfctaiuHti of these privileges students
are more Hilling to apiiroach with In
terest task which might otl.erwt.so
ho of it ruther . unpleasant nature.
' The library 1h one of the finest
KourceH of abided Intercut to which
fttudcivta have acotm. In the pages of
ItM volumes many I nteres ting Items or
research are found ,and may he pre
sented In various clawtes. Here one
may ulso get hooks for his personal
use ami the types of. books on the
Khelvet of' the library are so varied
that It Is posslhle for each one to
find hlH choice there.
The athletic program Involves every
sttnleivt who desires to take part and
Is one of gn-ut -value- berauso It sup
pllOH recreation, surely ait essential,
for (hose who llvo In places where the
like would otherwise he out of the
question. (f course, a social hide or
high school eouild scarcely be said to
hq complete without its football and
basketball games,.
The music department Is one which
all students nuiy enter, They liuve a
wide oJiolcc or hand, orchestra, glee
oluh or a iella choir. In one or
thivie irgHiiijttliu( mmt KtinUn(
find un unlimited supply or pleasure,
an. well as benefit. An education li;
not. ,woll, rounded unless It Includes
so i mi knowledge of music.
, Tho opHrtunlty for .participation
In dnunaRicH Is given to all who are
qualified atthough Ktitduiit; arc at
tho present without nn auditorium
there has been no slack In thin flclcf
and they are looking forward to the
time when they will ngalh have bet
tor accommodations, .
Bt would men n so much to the high
school student If the ptiUllc, would
muke nil effort to realize the linHrt-
a nee of these Issues nud support them
In every manner when opportunities
may occur In the ruture.
Helen Melville,
rendered by Mrs. Stoddard, also ac
companied by Mrs. Gralapp. They
were: "Brown Bird Singing." by Hay
den Wood, and "Rosalie,'' by Reginald
de Kcden. Mrs. Clifford Blckland
presented two planolcgucs, "Tho
Youngest in the Family," and "At
tho' Movies." That tho audience
greatly enjoyed the program was
shown by the enthusiastic applause
with which each number was receiv
ed. . .
An' orchestra composed of Jim
Bruco, - Lawrence ,Flllmoro. Wayno
Gooderham. Eugene Cummings, Galo
Curtis and La Veda MUlerlng, played
for the dancing which followed tho
program.
Vena Mae Ward was In charge or
tho program, Jean Waller, the re
freshments and Mary Ellen Stoddard
and Kathleen Poare, hospitality.
Joanno Leslie.
Little Girl: "Majnat Mama I tho
baby has fell out the window!"
Former Teacher: " 'Fallen', you
mean, dear. Now you may run for
tho dootorl" -
NEWS STAFF
Editor ...Sophia Glctlhubcr
Asst. Editor ....Betty Bohncnkamp
Sports Editor Tom Zivkovlch
Bill Smith
Reporters Shirley Zlon
La Velio Hanna
Joanna Leslie
Neva Stein
Zella Twldwoll
Lois Hardy
Frcslunan Editor.. ..Carlylo Wilson
Sophomoro Editor -.i
;...Irma KUnghammer
Junior Editor Helen Melvillv
Senior Editor Yudath Victor
Advertising Manager
..,.-...t. Charles Skinner
Circulation Elbort Wattonburg
Try
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Art's Shine Parlor
Senior English CIas3
Study of Drama
Tho Senior English elates, taught
by Miss Pettlgrcw, havo been study
ing, during this D:m?3tcr, the drama
through the ages. 7 ho students of
English 7 believe it to ono of the
most interesting and beneficial
courses that they havo ever taken,
The first thins studied was modern
drama. Thin proved most Interest
ing as the students discussed the
Little Theatre movement, prominent
actors and ' actresses. , both In the
moving pictures and on. the legiti
mate stage, famous producers, de
signer and playwrights. Many sub
jects wore studied that the Btucfents
had never thought of before and
found thorn, very profitable.' -
MANY GIRLS GET
ATHLETIC POINTS
The girls under the direction of
Miss Osborne haw Just closed a most
successful volleyball season and all
girls arc ready to start on the nest
sport. The freshman, had tho great
est number of girls turning out with
a total of forty-one. The sophomores
had 21, the Juniors 17, and the sen
iors 12. litis made a total of 01 who
participated in volleyball.
Out of 01 girls playing volleyball
87 , of them received points toward
their letters. Girls who were on first
teams or substituted three times on
first teams received ten points. The
following girls received ten points:
Seniors Florence Doherty, Ruth Nel
son, Doris Duncan, Muriel Gray, Opal
Conner, Nadine Attebery, Sophia
Gletlhuber, Anna Mao Whiting, and
Lucille Thompson. Juniors Zelma
Sirrine, Ua Mae Andrews, La Wanda
Cantrell, Marjorie Gray. Gloria Swan,
Faye Walker. Neva Stein, Lorene Rob
ertson, Colleen Plummer and June
Buttcrfleld. Sophomores Ellen Tor
rence, Ida Mao Ambrose, Margaret
Young, Viola Nebeker, Mary Frees, La
Verno Carbine, Mary Ellen Stoddard.
Rosclla Matott, and Kathleen Peare.
Freshmen Louise Whitney, Edythe
Githens, Marian Gehrlng, Marlon
Walker, Estello Kubo. Doris Marsh
field, Lorraine Burnett, Constance
Witty, Adaleno Bunch and Betty
Grlcc. .
Tho girls who had six practices and
played in three games or were In gym
classes and played three games out
side of gym received five points. The
following girls received five points:
Juniors Donna Feik, Jessa Loveless,
Wanda Kofford, Emily Beery, 'Cather
ine. Undsey and Pauline Edwards.
Sophomores Mary Jane Johnson,
Goldle Kelly, La Roe Hatcher, Mary
Buckner, Patsy. Jesse, Estelle Lyell
and Kathleen Huff. Freshmen
Kathleen- Williams, Marlon Ohaussc,
Stella Jeanne Ingle, Vivian Ham
mond, Lois Burnett. Betty Donahue,
Eleanor Whltsell, Verna Lee Han
ford, Delia Mao Williams, Jane Van
ElsVerg. Francis Smith, Harriot Beck
er, Mitble Austin, Francis Singleton,
Maxtnc Noah, Imocne Schilling,
Mllllcont Hanson, Madeline Garret,
Dcra Feik, Constance Flnley, Zella
Kurtz and Virginia Rogers.
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Standard Laundry Co.
. Phone: Muln fill.
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All Kind of Sandwiches Popular, Prices
Open Til One Phone : Main 8S8
Eastern Oregon Light &
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FALK'S
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TKrough The Ages
Tho next unit taken up by the
classes was tho beginning of drama.
They started with the study of the
Miracle Plays and continued up
through the Shakespearean period.
The classes dramatized early plays
such as "Everyman" and "Bt. George
and the Dragon." By the dramati
zation of these plays the classes wore
able to understand them more clearly.
Reports were given on various sub
jects such as: Music, dress of Shakes
peare's : tlme, and! many other asso
ciations related to the Shakespearean
age. The classes are now ready to
begin Shakespeare's famous play,
"Macbeth." Neva Stelh.
Girls who did not play their three
games or girls not In gym who did
not have sufficient practice or games
received three points. The following
girls received three-points: La Veda
Millerlng, . Vadls , Baxter,. Patricia
Clark, Idon Chad wick; Betty Ht'n
d rick son. . Mildred . Young, . Alma
Scnroeder, Grace Helen Bohneukamp,
Ada Thompson, Dortha West, Emma
Baum. Rcba Kali. Ruth MoLure, An
drea Alnsworth and Amelia Asia.
At the close of each major sport
Miss Osborne chooses an all star first
team from tho first team players and
an all star second team from the
squad team players. The girls chosen
are tho ones who have shown the
most outstanding ability in the sport.
Tho following girls made the all star
first team: Ruth Nelson, Viola Nab
eker, Nadine Attebery, Muriel Gray,
Florence Doherty, Ida Mae Ambrose,
Ha Mae Andrews and Doris Duncan.
The following girls made tho all star
second ; team: . Donna Feik, Pauline
Edwards, . Wanda Kofford. Colleen
Plummer, Kathleen Peare, June But
terfleld, Millicent Hansen, and Madel
ine Garrpt. '
Miss Osborne -hopes that In the
next sport all the girls will show as
much Interest and .enthusiasm as
they have shown in vol ley ball. So
phla Gletlhuber. ,
The people of La Grande are cor
dially Invited to attend a "Silver Tea'
given by the A Capella choir in the
music rosm of the high scliool, from
three to six o'clock. Friday.. Novom
ber 24. There will also be an exten
sive program.
CHOIR PLANS
SILVER TEA
' A silver tea will be given at the
High schcol gymnasium by the L. H.
S. A Capella choir Friday evening.
Tho public Is Invited. -
- 1
Ralph Floberg: "I Just love card
games."
Tom Z: "I -like to play poker."
Ralph Plobcrg: "Did you ever play
faro?"
Tom Z: "No, ho was before my
time."
Wo Serve The Largest
5c Hamburgers
In Town
CENTRAL
CONFECTIONERY
Across From Ill-School
Blue ML Creamery
Manufacturers
Blue Mt, Butter and
Ice Cream
110!) Washington ; "Main CO
. Arvln Ernniilsf
Kvpert Shoe Rcbnllder
lias 4lneil I lie staff of
Jester's
Notice
Protect Your Radiator
with Preston - Glycerine - Mcthonfl
Pennzoll Oil and arease and United States Tires all from
Larison-Frees Chevrolet Company
Mil Ailnnii Avenue
The Citizen
And His School
The State Department of Educa
tion Is sponsoring a series of radio
broadcasts designed) to place a groat
er knowledge of the, public schools,
their methods of organization, and
the problems they face before the
people of tho state.
' The program is divided into six
sections, each of which is considered
one of tho major educational object
ives: Health, Citizenship, Home
Membership, Worthy . Use of Leisure,
Vocatfons and Tho American Public
School.
As a part of tho weekly program,
tho department Is opening each lec
turo with a brief discussion of the
educational conditions that prevail
in each county of the state. . i -
The subject for this week Is, "How
Do High Schools Prepare for Citizen
ship," by F. W. Parr, Ph. D., Pro
fessor of Secondary Education, Ore
gon State College.
f All programs will be given over
RacUo Station KOAC (550 kilocycles)
every Tuesday night at 7:30. Tune
in TONIGHT.
Watch this column for announce
ment of program each week. Herbert
Evans, Superintendent.
L. U.S. TROPHIES
AT PEARE'S
By all means I hope you do not
think that tho trophies mentioned In
last wet k 's paper aro all we have.
Good gracious no, wo have lots more
although the list Is not as -great as
that one before, but it will Interest
us both more as the awards are more
recent. We have:
Jack Allen Trophy 1031. '
University of Oregon Scholastic
Trophy for track 1031.
E. O. Track and Field Meet 1932,
E. O. Basketball 1932.
Track and Field Meet 1932.,
E. O. Track Meet 1D32.
Oregon State High school band 2nd
place, class A 1932.
B. O. Track Team Dlst. 1 1933.
E. O. Basketball champ dlst. 1
1933. - . . .
La Grande High school municipal
band trophy 1st place, class A.
Annual pop contest cup won by:
Year Class
1929 1929-1930
1930 1931
1931 . 1932
1932 1932
1933 1934
We, the La Grande High school,
cordially invite you to see our col
lection at Peare's. Zella Twidwcllt
VOLLEYBALL
SEASON CLOSED;
PEP FOINTS WON
Volleyball is at a close! The Junior
girls have earned 7 points toward the
pep contest as they took second
place in the first team games and
first place in the squad team games.
Tho Sophomores earned five points
as they placed third in the first team,
games and second in the squad team
games. The freshmen and seniors
both earned four points as the fresh
men took fourth place in the first
team games andj third and fourth
In the squad team games and the
seniors took first place in the first
team games which earned them four
poipts.
As t am a Senior, I must explain
to you why the seniors only earned
four ;polnts. Only qnough senior
girls turned out for volleyball to
make one team and a few substitutes.
This, naturally, gavo them no squad
team and they had only the one
team, the first team, to earn points
toward the pep contest. Senior girls.
como out and show us what you can
do and the next time the seniors will
cam eight points toward the pep
contest. Sophia Gletlhuber.
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TO PENDLETON
IN A TRUCK
We, consisting of about 27 students,
nnd two snaro drums and tho bass
drum, left the high school at B:Z0
In a Ford V 8 truck for Pendleton.
Our driver was "Buck" Anderson, a
very competent driver too, who was
recommended by Mr. Perkins, who
Vurnlshcd the truck. I wish to take
tills space to thank Mr. Perkins . on
behalf of tho students wtoo went, and
Mr. Gralapp. He contalnly showed a
vory fine spirit of co-opcratlon by
giving us the, truck, driver and gas
to accompany. - - -
Tho road was qulto frosty and slick
In spots. It was not very cold due to
the canvas fastened to the high side
boards, and also to the blankets
brought by different individuals. We
hit quite a dense fog at Boiling Point
on Cabbage lull, and did not get out
of it until wo got to tho bottom of
tho hill. Wo got In Pendleton at 11
and got out at the Dorian hotol. It
was damp and gloomy'ln Pondlcton.
Thoy told us that they had not seen
the sun .for thrco weeks, over -thero.
We wero all vory much disappoint
ed at '.he outcome of the game. We
met at .the Dorian hotel right after
tho gamo and left immediately. Com
ing up Cabbage hill wo stopped to
see If we could help one of the La
Grande cars that was stalled. Wo
found out wo couldn't, and left. A
little further on wo hit an extremely
dense fog. We had to go slow be
cause we could not seo very far ahead
of us. j It got slightly cold on the
way home but that did not worry li
very much. We got back at G:10,-and
went to our homes.. I'm suro that
all of us had an extremely good time,
and we all leei very grateful to Mr.
Perklns.-j-Bobert Helm.
PIERCE SPEAKS
AT ASSEMBLY
An assembly was held In study hall
at 14 o'clock Tuesday morning, for
social science students. .
The speaker, ex-Governor Pierce,
was Introduced by Mr. Blunt, head
of the social science department. The
subject Mi-. Pierce chose was "The
New Era.'"
Mr. Pierce believes that this is a
wonderful time In which to live;
that old conditions are breaking, andi
Parents
- ; . . .1
Are you paying too much
for-. Clarinet. Reeds, Violin
supplies and other musical
needs? Why not investi
gate our stock of superior
quality goods and compare
prices?
. La Grande
vT-Music Co.
Paul Mqrtlmoro 1104 Spring
t Exclusive Conn Dealer
INK - PAPER - KNOWLEDGE
Make Us
"The Printers of La Grande"
LA' GRANDE PRINTING
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Appreciates Your Patronage
Tiger Team Is
Featured In
Series? of Articles
Kenneth Web,b has, been with the
squad, for three years, During these
three years Webb has become very
skilled and efficient In football, HU
graduation this year. Is deeply re.
gretted by the student body. He was
born at Union,! Oregon, January 28
1016. i He entered Into high school
from Central i i January, 1030. Webb
plays guard. ' ,
Bog Webb was born at Enterprise,
Oregon, April 3, 1017. He graduated
from Rlverla and entered into high f
school on January S3, 1931. Tina is
Bob's first year of football and he la
doing some real playing In tho back
field'. -
Charles Young is playing his sec
ond year of football. He has another
year to devote to football which is
very fortunate for tho Tigers. Chuck
plays tackle. He was born ' in La
Grando on June 23, 1917. He en
tered into high school from Kiverla
on January 23, 1931. . - .
William Young, a sophomore, is
playing his first year with the squad
but wo will see more of Willie Ini
the next two years. He was- born
in La Grande February s, 1018. He
graduated from Rlverla In May 1932
and entered Into high school the fol
lowing fall.
Howard Zink Is another beginner
in football and has a good start for
his next two years. He was bom
In Baker, Oregon, July 14, 1918. How
ard left Rlverla and entered Into
high school in January 1032.
Last but not least Is bur water '
boy and manager. Dee Clay. Dec
has been watering and assisting the
Tigers in all ways possible. This
makes his second year at the Job.
a new era is coming. He thinks that
wo should use our own products. To
quote Mr. Pierce: "America must keep
to herself; we must find substitutes
for coffee, rubber, etc."" It is also
Mr. Pierce's Idea that one of our '
greatest economic evils.ls the present
high rate of Interest; he believes
that the rate of Interest should not
exceed three and one-half percent.
Mr. Pierce stated that about a cen
tury and a half ago, capitalism and
industrialism had their beginning,
and with them came a new feeling
of nationalism. In conclusion, he
spoke of the seven marvelous dis
coveries and Inventions by which the
worlcj made great strides In advanc
ing civilization; It Is his opinion that
we are on the verge of an eighth
Invention.
The effect of Mr. Pierce's talk was
to produce a serious consideration of
present day problems by his audience.
Joanne Leslie. f
"You Will He Pleased, Our
Work Pleases Them AH"
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Phone M-77
Beauty Work by
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Plnger Wave
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Permancnts
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CINDERELLA
BEAUTY SHOP
Student
Desks
New Arrivals
in
Walnut Desks
$11.75
Fitzgerald
Furniture Co.
Have You Seen
The
New 1934
Studebaker
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at
$975
M.J.Goss
I
f