LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Thret
i gem Hi-Lig e ts
La Grande vs. Union
Dec 15, here
Lafiw4eiltliitan'
iDec.l5, jiere -
VOLUME 1
Tuesday, December, 1933
Edited : And i Published By Students at La Grand JHigh School
NUMBER 11
Tuesday, December 12, 1933
Two Generations
Represented In
Present System
Class of 1910 Included
Clerk .and Board Mem
bers ; Other Well Known
La Granders Also Rep
resented Hrhough no high .school annual
was Issued by the class of 1910 the
following Information was furnished
the .Tiger News by a member of the
7cihs6 ana is oeueveu w w wmwh
. Many of La Grande's prominent busi
ness men are numbered among the
graduates of 1910, Including bank
ers, doctors, merchants and men of
high position.
Two of La Grande's school board
aro graduates of 1010 they are Dr. J.
L. Ingle, prominent osteopathic phy
sician and Edward O. Moon, proprietor
of Moon Drug Co. Raymond O. Wil
liams, school clerk, Is also a member
of the 1010 class. Central school
faculty also has two members of this
class Miss Effle Snider and Miss Nell
Mahaffey.
Dr. P. L. Ralston, eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist; Lowell Williamson,
local real estate and Insurance, man;
Herman Stoln, Grande Ronde valley
farmer; Mrs. Lynn Bohnenkamp, for
merly Nellie Pickens; Mrs. Hal pohn
enkamp, formerly Lillian Baker; Mrs.
rlBon; Mrs. R. N. .Harris, formerly
Elizabeth Wheatley; and Mrs. Lynn
Hill of Elgin, formerly Etna Huff
.man, are also graduates of the 1010
f class who have choson to make La
Grande or the Grande Ronde valley
their home.
In addition to those Just mentioned
four other residents of La Grande are
claimed as members of this class, they
are David I. Stoddard, president of
the First National Bank of La Grande;
Dr. William Peare. local optometrist
and an enthusiastic supporter of L.
H. S. athletics; Waldo Gcddes, man
ager of the Pay and Taklt grocery, and
Mrs. Hugh Brady, formerly Ann
Roesch nil of whom started with the
1910 class and completed all but their
lost high school year In La Grande
High.
Other members -of the 1910 class
ore: VtrgU Boltoa Mtedford, pre.;
Stanley Carpy, Tacoma, Wash.; Har
old Grady, Sacramento, Cal.; William
Hamilton, Portland, Ore.; Prank Earls,
Boulder City, Nov.; Elsie Couch, Mrs.
O. K. Smith, Oakland, Cal.; Zozel
Eaton, Mrs. Hugh Olvcy, California;
Opal Claire Rice, Mrs. R. Norvell,
Helix, Ore.; Marjorie SUverthorno,
Mrs. Archibald Clark, Portland, Ore.;
Sarah Smith, Mrs. Alfred Harding,
Bring This Ad to
Your Nearest
Red & White
Store
And Receive a 12-lb. Pkg.
of Pitted Dromedary
Dates
For 5c
Teachers And Students, Sec
Nelson's 1933
'Christmas Card Premiere
Order Now Pay Later
Opp. Post Office
Service!
t
Satisfaction!
Lower Prices!
Men's and Boys'
Melton Cloth
All Wool
Blazers
Zipper Style
Men's Boys'
$3.98 $3.49
Montgomery Ward
& Company
Stoneking's
Grocery
Open Evenlncs and Sundays
We Carr)' Fancy and Staple
Groceries at Keasonablc Prices
Free Iicllrery
I Cut Hnir to Improve
The Shape of The
Head, If Necessary
Baxter's
New Foley Bide. Opp. P. 0.
Registraton F-Of,
Next Semester
Now Under Way
An assembly was held Monday
morning for the purpose of explain
ing the changes In sohedule for tho
next semester. Mr. Gralapp announc
ed, the program of assemblies for the
next two weeks:- Friday, December 15,
a pep assembly for the' game with
Union Friday night; Tuesday, De
cember 10, a play to bereaonfed by
tho expression class; Friday. :Pecem-j
ber 22, the Twelfth Night program.
Janet Blngner led the student body
In songs, and ,Wayne Gooderham .led
the yells for a short pep .meeting
which concluded the assembly.
'TWELFTH NIGHT'
WILL BE GIVEN
BY SENIORCLASS
Tho senior class Is giving a Twelfth
Night program which will take the
place of the annual Christinas play.
It Is being directed by Miss Osborne,
Mr. Loney adn Miss Pettlgrew.
In England, Christmas was cele
brated for twelve days, and the last
day was called Twelfth Night. It is
that day of the Christmas season that
is to be represented by this pro
gram. ,
'BOX AND COX'
TO BE PRESENTED
' Some t J ma In the near future a one
act play, "Box and Cox," will be pre
sented to the student body. It Is a
romance of real life by Mjaddison
Morton and was first, given 'in the
Olympic theatre in London Jp. 1847.
Miss Sartain is directing the play
which will be presented in modern
dress by tho following cast: '
John Box, a Journeymnh. printer,
Carl Douhan.
James Cox, a Journeyman hatter,
Robert Robertson. ,
Mrs. Bouncer, May Darnlelle.
Although "Box and Cox" Is a com
edy of an earlier period-It is Just as
entertaining as a modern comedy.
Hastings on the Hudsbrir N. T. No
Information could be secured con
cerning the following, --Ruth -Louise
Corley, Frances Farquhaxson and Etta
M. Owens. t , - .
One member of the xrtass R. Roy
Rico is deceased.
A number of the students now at
tending high school In La Grande are
sons and daughters of members of
tho 1910 class among these are, sen-
lors, Dave Stoddard; juniors, Mary
Ellen Stoddard; sophomores, Kathleen
Peare and Bill Bohnenkamp; fresh
men, uano wiimuiie, .ueui outiui, unvtu
Helen Bohnenkamp, Stella Jean Ingle
and Kathleen Williamson ,
Many otlier Interesting -features
concerning the 1010 class wore known.
They were the last class fct graduate
from the building now Known as Cen
tral grade school. Many of the mem
bers of this class started to schoo:
in the old white school which ued to
stand on the lots diagonally across
from the southwest corner of the
present athletic field. Their first tea
cher was Miss Besulo Worstell who Is
now Mrs. Bessie Qelbcl, a teacher In
Central school.
Practically all of the fcoya in the
class took part In some branch of
athletics, either football, basketball,
baseball or track. Two of Its mem
bers, Dr. J, L. Ingle and Lowell Wilr
ilamson, were all Eastern Oregon
football men.
The first Eastern Oregon track
championship was won in the year
1910 and the track squad was made
up chiefly of fthe mejnbere of the
1010 class. It was duiihg this meet
that several Eastern Oregon records
were established. Stanley Carpy stt
the record for the 100 yard dash
which stood until It was beaten in
1926 by Unamuna. William Peare
set the record for the half mile which
still stands. Flser, from Ontario, eot
records In the high hurdles and pole
vault which stood until ;1931. The
relay team for La Grande In 1910 also
set a record which stood for consid
erable length of time.
Piggly Wiggly
Give Foods
for $J .
Christmas
Radio & Music
Supply Company
A NEW.
Baldwin Cirand or t'prlght
For
Tour Christmas
Store No, 16, Adams & Hemlock Main 641
Store No. 65, 1109 Adams Ave. Main 690
Store No. 359, 1314 Adams Ave. Main 711
Store No. 1294, 408 No. Fir St Main 734
Season's Opener
Scheduled Here
For Next Friday
The La Qrando HI hoopsters, who
are planning to make a strong bid
for tile E. O. title, have 'been show
ing somo fine work in early practice
sessions and are seeking a win over
the Union pot-cats on the LDS Rec
reational najl floor on TTlday, pec,
18.
The Bobcat hoopers are preparing
desperately to bowl over -the Tigers
In their claah Friday. Coach Camp
bell .has a few lettermen with a group
Of prospective .comers .with which he
hopes to annex a ..ylotory .over tho
Tigers.
.Coach Woodle ihas two lettermen.
Ralph DeBole and .Kenneth Webb for
the guard position and Donald Stltt
for a forward -berth from last year's
squad. Along .with these, Woodle
hopes to build a strong team to send
In the affray against the Bobcats.
There Is plenty of competition for
plaoes pn the squad for the vacant
positions. Vernon Stoddard, Dave
Stoddard, Hughey Irwin, Bu(d Reyn
olds, Frank Kesler, Otto Klein and
Dallas Marshall are trying out for a
forward post on the team. Morris
Robertcon,- -Frod -Gearing, Norman
Kogonson, Bill Bohnenkamp, Victor
Bean and Tom Zlvkovloh ore work
ing for the pivot berth. Working lor
guard are Orlln Osborn, Sheldon
Hyde, Sob Arnoldus. Barl Peterson,
Ralph Floberg and Oar-1 Hansen.
Coach Woodle will start scrimmag
ing Ml this week In order to have
hi3 combination .ready to open the
first game. 1 .
SENIOR CARDS
DISCUSSED BY
1934 CLASS
The salesman for the senior com
mencement announcements has .been
here discussing details of the oords,
but nothmg definite has been de
cided as yet. ,
FRENCH CLASSES
TO CORRESPOND
WITH FRANCE
The French .classes are preparing
to start corresponding with .French
students in France. This correspond
ence Is being arranged by the Inter
national Bureau ,of Education Asso
ciation at San Francisco.
Phonograph U sed-
In Shorthand
Mrs. Hays, having acquired somo
new records, had a, .phonograph
brought into her room. These rec
ords dictate phrases that aro used
frequently in business offices.
At first the students found It dif
ficult to take dictation; fromi .the
phonograph, but after becoming ac
customed to It, they are finding the
phonograph dictation highly Interest
ing as well as beneficial.
NEWS STAFF
Editor ; ,,,., appblsi pietlhuber
Asst. Editor J3etty hnenkamp
Sports Editor .Tom Ztvkovich
Bill Smith
Reporters .Shirley Zlon
LaVelle Hanna
( Joanna Leslie
-Neva Stein
Zella TwldweU
Lois Hardy
Freshman Edltor....Carlyle Wilson
.Sophomore Editor
Irma Kllnghammer
Junior Editor ........... .Helen Melyflk''
Senior Editor Yudath Victor
Advertising Manager -
.'.....Charles Skinner
Circulation Elbert Wattcnpurg
Try
STEVENS '
VAN ENGELEN CO.
First
Dry Odods Ready-to-Wear
Men's and Boys' Furnishings
1 Shoes For All
ISEEI
The .New Angora Brushed ,
Wool Sweaters
Anniversary Sale Price
$2,89
New York Store
Arfs Shine Parlor
Guarantees His Shines to You
and Shoe Grease for Boots
Freshmen Wjn Contest at P. T. A.;
Industry, Commerce & Music Reported
A meeting of the, high rthool p. T,
A. .was .held Thursday at . 8:00 in the
gymnasium. ".
Miss Pettlgrew, chairman ,of tlio
program oommlttee,, explained about
the year's program. . stating that the
topic ioe the entire year would be
"Keeping Abreast of the- Times in
Education." .
The boys' glee olub sanj a group
of songs which wore .enfluitlast'cally
received by toe audience. They were:
"Marching Song," a.tradttlppal French
air, arranged byiJobol Cain; "Lo, How
a Rose E'er Blooming" -by -Fratorlous,
sung unaccompanied; ".All Through
the Night," an old Welsh air; "The
Caisson Song," arranged by Nobel
Cain.
Mr. McEachran and Mr.--Dixon dls-,
cussed Industrial arts. Air, McEaobran
LIBRARY HAS
ATTRACTIONS
Reading facilities In - the high
school library, which ii '-located in
the study hall, are much better now
than they -have been previously. It
matters Jlttjo .whether the student
desires to .do research or' rood for
pleasure because a .wide -variety of
books and magazines are available.
Encyclopedias wbich ,we have are
"The -Brlttanica" -''The Internation
al," and "Tne Americana," which .was
added this year. .Qther.rocont addi
tions .are a series of nature booka, a
collection of biographies and a. num
ber of jresearoh -volumes. . .-
Magazines which over the field of
solence are "The Scientific American"
and "The Popular Science." "Time,"
"The Nation," "Literary Digest,"
"Forum," "Review of Reviews," "Read
er's Digest" and "Tho New Outlook"
are probably the most popular : since
they corryi current topics. Other peri
odicals aro "The American Boy." I'The
American Girl," "Field and Stream"
and "The National Geographic." Mrs.
Hall, the study hall supervisor, feels
that this group of magazines fur
nishes more Interest to younger stu
dents than in ithe past.
"The La Grande Evening Observer"
and "The Christian Science Monitor"
ore dally papers which adequately
cover dolly news. -
An Improved .library arrangement
allows one to find -more .easily the
material which he desires altnough
books may be secured by ;the library
attendants if 16 Is jiot .convenient fori
t vin .Knnt. t.HmttnluAR itn .ontar the
library proper. -XW
This year the library tables, whlph
seat about fifteen students who have:
library assignments, are In use dur
ing .every period In tho day. . ;r
BAN DRECEWES
CONTEST PIECE
The band has already started prac
tice on the contest piece for next
spring. By starting early, they are
trying to avoid the additional extra
practices In the springy
Felf Hats Cleaned and Blocked
75c
Standard Laundry Co.
Phone:
THE NOOK BAR-B-Q
Plate Lunch Service at All; Hours '
All Kind of Sandwiches t- Popular Prices
Open 'Til One Phone: Main I
Eastern Oregon Light &
Power Company
"Always at Your Service"
CBIHl'KTIBS
The Only log Food
Containing Knw Meat.
A Full Balanced Katlon
at
Wagner's
Hardware
Fellows!
' You can buy gifts
for Brother and
Dad
at
TALK'S
Men's Store
and here's a suggestion
MEN'S
. SLIPPERS
. $1.50 to $3.95
FALK'S
traced Its development from tho
.earliest tiroes, -speaking of different
countries which have been outstand
ing In promoting its growth.Mr, Dix
on spoke informally, on the -value of
this subject.
.Mr. Loney gave a -very clever talk,
stressing ithe fact that muslo ,1s of
great Importance In (teaching stu
dents a wise use .of leisure time. '
Mrs. Hays spoke about, the' com
mercial subjects .taught In our high
school, telling : how Important they
:are .In preparing foil an occupation ln
the -business, world. The subjects she
mentioned .are: shortland, typing-,
commercial Jaw, Junior business -.raining
and -bookkeeping.
At the next - .meeting, representa
tives from the ' social .science-, and
:home economics departments -.will
speak.
ASTRONOMY
BOOKS DRAW
ATTENTION
Miss Osborne received ..some very
Interesting notebooks on .astronomy,
which Is a unit In general science.
Several were exceedingly well written,
us was Stella Jean Ingle's, which was
considered one -of ithe best. At the
end there was an Ot;lglnal poem.u.
t-iypd "pur Universe." It Is as fol
lows: The stars In the heavens
. Gleam down through the night,
Wrapping. ithe world
In a blanket of light;
Lifting our -thoughts
To Infinite space
When planets revolve,
Each one In its place, ...
Science still searches,
Discovers, demands; '
Vet we feel they are held
By omnipotent hands.
-Somo of -the pthers .that deserve
mention are those by Edytoe Gltheus,
Motler Dodge, Marion .Ohauese. Ed
gar Kelly, Don Wilson .and .Verdune
Cummins. . Two othor very Interest:
Ing ones were by J. O. Williams his
was exceptional as it was printed ana
Illustrated; BUI .Hesse's notebook was
tho same size as a standard-sized
book and bound like a professional
boot- . - - . il, , l.MSSIt
MANY TAKE
OUTSIDE MUSIC
FOR CREDIT
...Srwenty, pupils are enrolled In out-
side music, The olasses ere divided
thus: Piano, -18 pupils; violin, -one
pupil, and voice, one pupu. . .,
MISS WHITE'S
ROOM FIRST
When the attendance was tallied
up .for the past six weeks It was found
that ithe freshmen wore in the lead.
. 'Uas-r White's room headed the list
of freshmen home rooms with an at
tendance of 9B2. This -record Is
very good. ' ' ; -
Main 50
' We Serve The . Largest
5o Hamburgers
In Town
CENTRAL
CONFECTIONERY
Aorom From Ill-Hohool '
Blue ,Mt. Creamery
-Manufacturers
Blue Mt. Butter and
Ice Cream
110 Washington Main 00
When you fall to save your soul
In church, come In and see what
we can do. . If you -want -to go
''well heeled," see us.
Jester's
- Equip Your Car With a ;
. Genuine Chevrolet Thermostatic Control Heater
at $12.50 and $14.50 stalled
arison-Frees ChevroletJOompany ...
CLASS HOOPERS
READY TO GO
The class serTes will soon swing
Into a 'series of games starting Mon
day, Deoember 18, With one woek
left to -polish up the teams ihn vari
ous coaohes of the class teams which
are composed of some of LHS star
hoopsters are raring ito see -their re
spective teams come out in the lead,
.Lowell Stoddard heads - the seniors.
Max Baxter the Juniors, . Bill Corey
the Sophomores and Howard Lyman
the Rooks.
The seniors are favored to win' the
aeries Hue to their more experience
but the Juniors, ? Sophs i and Book
hoopsters will toe desperately seeking
victory over them.
Each class will be divided into 8
teams whloh will make a total of &2
teams In order to give more 'boys a
ohanoe to oompete In -basketball. ! A
total of D4 games win be played which
-will last until late February.
The .teams -.are practicing after
school at .the' LDS gym from 3 .to
4:30 and at the LHS gym on Satur
days, giving them, sufficient practice
for their initial games.
JUNIOR PHOTOS
TO BE TAKEN
2ND SEMESTER
.The taking of the Junior -ploturee,
scheduled -to be -taken -for -the -weeks
before Christmas, has been postponed
until January, due -to the Christmas
rush at the studio where they wore
to be taken. The seniors' ploture
taklng has been completed.
CLASS STANDING
EXCITING
-With four enthuslostlo -classes en-'
deavorlng to win the pep cup -this
year, all possible ways -to win points
are given to much competition.
This year the class having the
largest per cent of parents at the
P. T. -A.. meetings receives tfour points
and at the meeting -last Thursday
the freshmen were vlotortous. ,
For the first time in several years
the freshmen are giving the upper
classes a run .for ithelr money and
now lead the pep contest -with 38
points: -the Juniors are oiot far be
hind with 34 points-, -seniors are third
having '30 polnte, and the sophomores
lost with -SB points.
MIMIR STAFF
IS CHANGED
it-
-4-
Due to Insufficient time of the stU'
dents, -tho Snap department -thae Jbeen
reorganized with Tom -Zivkovloh -as
Snap editor of the seniors, -Doroiny
Oampbell Juniors, Edgar Draper
sophomores and Dlok Larkin aresn-
men. ' Those resigning were Kenneth
Webb, Mildred Koogle and Johnny
Groupe. - - '
The Propheoy was -headed by Ola'
Mae Hough and Tom-Zlvkovtch. Tom
transferred to -the Snaps and Daphne
Bowery has.tlP.ed Ills vacancy. !
REPORT CARDS
OUT THURSDAY
Owing to the weekend holiday the
report cards were not given out until
.Wednesday or Thursday but In most
cases the grades were received In tho
same spirit even If they were late.
An "A" Is the same regardless of when
you get It.
Ever notice that the first tnree let
.ters of funeral spell fun? '
THIS CHRISTMAS
- Smith-Corona -
IB POA.TAB 1B TYI-SWRl.TSIk
Tuckey's B
Homo of Portable Typewriter
H & S Electric Co.
Electric Supplies and Appliances
Majestic Had las
Repairing and Construction.
Phone: Maine 127 107 Depot St.
Kordo-Hide
The Ideal Washable
COSSACK
COAT
$9.95
Trotter's
The Store for Every Man
mothers' party
meldajl.m:.
A.-motbera'. jrftetnoon ,wa .Jwld-by
the Associated airl.18tu4enla-.aC'La
.Grands rHlgh ,olul jon. Friday, Pe
ioembfr.,8Vh, i .-Florence Aoherty took charge and
-turned . tboiprograui ,-omr 4a Lois Jsan
,Oavls, wbotttwn took oliarge.iOn-the
,prograin-wre: : i
1 Ila Mae Andrews, giving, the -ad"
.dress of welcome Aov tbei mothers.
i ;4-rtlen:,IYXMriJrith jone-of. her
'well-known readings. . i
' 3 Mary Ellen! Stoddard, who play
od two well-selected preludes.
4 Normal Kanke. . wl th a -vloll nsftolo.
6 Helen Bandrlckson,. and rfubeau
.ttfully surigswml-olsshv''I Love -You
Truly," whloh was deeply appreciated
1 and last, tout -not -least, ,
' a-Marton Ohauese, and one of -her
'acrobatic -numbere. Her -timing "was
noticeable -because of Its correctness,
-After a concluding address tnadety
'Florence Doner by, -the -girls --whose
.mothers came. -took -them up 'to -room
M, where they -were served.
- Ushers: Helen Oekeler, Haael'KeUy,
Nadlno Zwelfel. Bethel Baker, Natalie
'Samuelson, Joanna .Leslie, Rutti .Nel
son, Meuja'Bhepherd, Hose-Mary Alex
ander, RoxleiZaugg.
Refreshment committee ! Jean Wal
ler, .Ellen .Torrenco,' Alma .DeLpng,
Dorla Marshall, Virginia .Rogers, Dorr
othy pampbejl, ;N11U Samuelson.
Bethel Baker. . ., -'.
Minute irls: Xttn Tonencc, Agnes
Smith, Lorraine .Quslck. .,; ;
Inquiring Reporter,
iBasketball or football preferred
.Judy fltegrlst, .senior: "Football
more grace."
lHarry!Karns,.BrUor:--Bloottau-e-oause
It teaches a person, sportsman
ship and It Is a lot of fun, if you can
take It." -f
Evelyn Ballard, Junior: "i .like bas
ketball .better, because tt Is at night;1'
Bob vwebb, -Junior: "I like football
better, principally -because I can play
football better .than 'basketball."
Louise tarle (Williams, sophomore-;
!Illke basketball better, because l oan
see -what they're doing."
'Howard :Ztnk, sophomore: 'II dent
know why, but I like football bet
ter." , ..
Lois Burnett, fresh: "I .like foot
ball better 'because ithere as more sta
tion, and -thrills -than In 'basketball.11
Stt.Hs
v-.'
t6
LA GRANDE MUSIC CO.
,1104 Spring
Our Printing -"Not
A Kick -In A
Carload" . . '
LA GRANDE PRINTING
COMPANY
-C. N. & .0. W. Palmer
Young Men's Cords
$2.79
. J. Breier Co.
Have You Prepared
Your Car for Winter
Driving?
Ask About
Bond Flozon
Shaler Rislone
Roy Farnum
Supply
For Unruly Hair and
Dry Scnlp Try our
Brllllnntlno
Largo Bottlo 60c
SACAJAWEA BARBERS
Otis Veal Loren Carver
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
- . of La Grande, Ore.
Appreciates
Radio Club In
Second 3Vltwg
Of The Year
Monday,' December -4, otir' second
Radio Club "'Soeeting was- called In
ti. "Wlttht'si .room at 3KK) oWoek
This ttme-we hsd-a'-very'-sucoessfui
-meeting sncl o very Interestmg meet.
Mr; "Wight -gave -.an interesting al!c
n Olagramatloal- symboto' Snd Wiffu -
lngoulte a bit or puMUng- klns,-lo .
explaining 'meters and sllooyclss'and
giving a formula for working out wave
bands. He also brought for demon
stration -a 'tone-tube portaMe "set
that ike made 'for hraoeett -which
brought In (excellent results hi -the
daytime. .Rlohard Walker brought an
Oscuodyne one-tube set which .
brought In equal results, logging one
station In New Jersey very moly. iM
ter.that we talked on other sosUl sub4 '
Jeets of interest.
-Last meeting had only seven memi.
bera .but .this tuns seventeen. mmr
bers were present, the club - showing
a .very .nice .growth. Kext -mesUng
we.hope-to'haTe a few, girls who nave,
all at onoe become fascinated In this
work. . , '
Those attending the meeting were:
Mr. 'Wight, 'Rlohard Walker, -EUKene
Winters, Harold Weeks, Delnwr'Octwl
tree, -Victor Settlnourt, Jean Plttcoek,
John Bahn. rrhonnas 'Cook, iBugene -Oumsnlas,
Morman 'Hogensont Troy
Beaker, -Steve Smith, Lewis 8mlth,
Norroan Otark, Merrill Alnsworth.'Barl
Swart, Edgar .Draper, and mil 111 Par
ker. , i
.Kex6 .meeting wo hope to how
more .lmprovemsnl due to several
new merAbers andto some 'sets which
members are .worklpg very .hard to
complete.
Our next 'meeting will be held on
Thursday,, December M, In-Mr. Wight
,room t 30 (cock. The ,elub ,tp
,open Jo ll who wish ,to join. . ,
-..I i . MBBIUUi -PAHB3B.
"CLASSES SEJE " -MOTiQN
rWTURS
Sobm of .the science -oil not saw
jjne rssl inot loo picture llm on.giiHS
Jaaa week.
The film showed how the msA
.ware frsid of -the ravaging )ssues
at -whloh -they tkcsw-rxothlnK. , 'Seam
jeoleruilsts . llsoovsrsd the ..artoias
.methods .of errM dsstrucUon -which
wore soon .la .common -use ftltpjough
-It was non easy .task to.mAke-ih
jpsople -believe -them At .first. V
Several old -Instruments, which -set-
renUsts-use today In a highly .parfeossfl
-form, rwere shown. -
The student were shovm -this ful
through .the courtesy .of the Metro
politan Life Insurance company, -and
Dr. Lewa WUkce-Ager.
, . ''KEEP '-.GLEAN"
u- We lielp You ' ''. '...-'.
Modern
Laundry, inc.
Laundry & Dry Oeaaing 1
Phone M-77 1
SCHOOL GIRL PERMANENT
- With Service
$1.75
CINDERELLA
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone M 250
Give a Gift
For The Home
This Christmas
You Have Many to
Choose From at
Fitzgerald
Furniture Co.
Come In and Drive
The
New 1934 ';
Studebaker
4-Door Sedan :f
" at .
$975 '
Delivered
M. J. Goss
Your Patronage
1417 Adams Avenue.,