La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 13, 1934, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., February 13, 1934, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextLA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Tuesday, February 13, 19:H - Tiger Mi-X IIaketball At Union Friday Athena nere Saturday Ifalsketuali At 1'iilon Friday Atlieiul Here' Saturday VOLUME 1 Tuesday,' Feb. 13, 1934 Edited And Published By Students of La Grande High School" Issued Every Tuesday1 NUMBER 19 Tage iTwcL ights Juniors Present Talent of Class In Assembly Tlie high school student body met In assembly at 9 o'clock Friday moriv lug. February 9, 1934. Principal Gra- lapp called the meeting to order, and niter preliminary announcements concerning the weekend basketball games and a social science assembly to be held at the Normal school; the ansembly -was turned over to Ralph Floberg, (student body president, Th ilrst item, was a presentation of a,, talent program by the Junior class,. The program was In the na tiu of. a play, the title. oX which Is "peter Pan's. Visit To Toyland." The cost in the order of performance Is as follows; , Tho Clock. Robert Robertson. Peter Pan, Margaret Painter. Doll in Green. La Veda MUlerlng. Chinese Doll, Mildred Brock... Jacks-ln-the-Rox, Jim Bruce, jack McClay. .... Bpeaking Doll. Vena Mae Ward. Persian Doll, Mary Ellen Stoddard. Wooden Soldier. Dorothy Campbell. jTin, Soldiers. Billy Guun, Evelyn Bnllard, Lois Jeanne Davis. ''Muma"-Doll,. Owondolyn Hertzog, Singing Dull, Ila Mao Andrew. Russian Doll. Frederick Blngaman. Dog, Bob Webb. - ,,. .. Pianist, off-stage, Sylvia Hodgin. TJie management ia as follows: .Committees, Helen Melville, Mar garet Dixon. Retha, Kali, Robert Spencer. ....... Stage manager, Ray Kelley. Electrician. Morris Robertson. .Class adviser. Mrs, liays. Mr. Huff man, Miss Hanks, Miss Palmer, All In all the program, was very well arranged, and very effectively given. - The Junior class Is to be con gratulated. Following the program of the Ju nior class a brief pep meeting was participated in. Victor Bean and Hughey Irwin of the basketball team talked before the student body. Student body cheering and singing were., participated m, with Wayne Gooderham and Janet Bingner In charge. CHESTER DAVIS ENTERS FROM LINCOLN HIGH rA new student enrolled -In K H. S. February 12 Chester Davis, from Portland, Oregon. He attended Lin coln High school there. The sub ject which, he Is inking are: Book keeping, general . business science. English, civics and biology. He to In Mivs Jlanks.' home-room, which Is a Junior homo-room.' V Mary Jane C: "Ralph said tliat I had a skin one loves to touch." .Loreue: "Not exactly, dew; he said yaur bad a &kUi you loved to retouch." TryRed&White Foods If You Don't Bay They're The Finest You Have Tasted We Wilt Refund Your Money Graduation Order Now Saw Monpy Nelson Opposite Post Office Service! Satisfaction! Lower Prices! Men's Shirts We have a lull new stock of them In plain and lam-y col ors to suit your Individual taste. Priced at 79c $1.19 and $1.29 Montgomery Ward & Company l Cut Hair to Improve The Shape of The Head, If Necessary Baxter's New Foley Blclr. Opp, P. O. LOCKWOOD TOPS SCORERS Bob Lock wood, lanky Senior B cen ter, wrestled the lead from Morris Robertson. In a race for the Inter class basketball point 'scoring. Bob showed his scoring ability by scoring 42 points in two games. He leads his next arrival. Morris, by 12 points. Morris has one more game left to overcome Bob. who has already played his last game. The first 25 high scorers In class basketball are; I. Lock wood 79 3. Robertson 67 II. L. Price 04 4. Munro 69 6. A. Stltt ..... 63 6. Clegg .. 54 7. D. Stoddard 64 e.Alvey 61 9. Olllaspey E. Johnson 43 Arnold us O. AlleA -.. Burgess 39 14. A. Beck 36 15. Waitei...- 34 18. L. Allen 31 n. Kleberg 18. B. Hogenson 19. McKeurJe 30. Oooderham I SI. Rahn .- .... 23. Shultz 23. Voruz 23 24. Chadwlck 22 26. C. William, .. 21 STEN CLASSES READ STORIES IN SHORTHAND The first year students In short hand have (begun the study of "Rip Van Winkle," which Is written In shorthand, . This Is the first time that beginning students have at tempted to.roud th story. The sec ond year students are now studying. "Tho Legend of Sleepy Hollow." i Any Snaps Today? More snaps for the Mimlr give them to Dick Lark in, Dorothy Camp bell, Tom Zivkovlch or to your home room teacher. They will accopt any kind of snaps. Start bringing them today. . i LATIN CLUB IN SURPRISE MEET Because of missing the regular meeting last Wednesday, February 1. the surprise meeting was held Friday. The call to order was Issued and the-minutes of the last session road. Notice of the Friday's got -together was so short that very few could at tend, The next meeting Is set for three weeks from Friday. Miss Pettigrew: Now, If I write "n-c-w" on the blackboard, what does that spell? Judy: New. Miss Pettigrew: Now, I'll put a "k" In front of It andt what hove we? Judy: Canoe. NEWS STAFF Mriitou- ...,-Sopfiiii uieunuber Asst. Editor ... Betty Bohnenkamp Snorts Editor Tom Zivkovlch Bill Smith Reporter, Shirley Zlon LaVelle Hnnna Joanna Leslie Neva Stein Zella Twldwel! Lout Hardy Gloria Swan Scott Bunten Freslintan Editor ...Carlyle Wilson Sophomore Editor Irma Kllnghammer Junior Editor Helen Melvtllt Senior Editor Yudath Victor Advertising Manager .... ..- Charles Skinner Circulation Elbert Wattenburg faculty Advisor. Eldrldire Hutfmnn Piggly Wiggly Wednesday Special Walla Walla Asparagus AH Crern . Medium Size No. 2 Cans 2 for ;i5c Your training- for the future is not complete without a thorough business course at Draner s School nf Cnm Itnutf m .1 .. Store No. 1R, Adams & Hemlock Main 641 Store No. 6f, 1100 Adams Ave. Main 690 Store No. 3,r9, 1314 Adams Ave. Main 711 Store No. 1291, 108 No. Kir St. Main 734 President Inlow Addresses Social Science' Classes - President Inlow of the Normal school addressed the social science students of La Grande high school at a special assembly held In the Nor mal school auditorium Friday, Feb ruary 9th at 2 p. m. J. H. Blunt, social science depart ment head of the high school, In troduced tho speaker. President Inlow spoke about the teaching profession In particular. He advised that a choice of vocation be made Judicially If possible, for the Individual must adapt himself to the requirement cf his vocation. The world does not wait for a person, It moves right along. If you dislike (teaching don't go Into the teaching profession. To be a success you must be Interested In people and understand children. You must enjoy being with children and be willing to treat them patiently. The teaching profession offers sev eral important fields in which an as pirant may specialize. If a person Is going Into the teaching profession he should select a field in which he is1 most interested. The chief measure of ; success In any profession Is how much can we better society; not how much can we make. The reward of the teaching profes sion Is seeing the students you have tuught make a success. Hugh Bunten. ALL - STARS rnxu nunQi?i 11 S ff V M IV kJ M J i V With four games left to play, the class basketball series will be ended and the all-stun series will begin. After class basketball, the usual thing happen-;, the best ten players from each class are selected to play on their respective teams. A series of games will be played to decide the outstanding all-star team of the four classes. There Is a possi bility that the crack Sophomore sec ond team from LHS Is entering the series. The following boys of their respective classes have been chosen for their team. Seniors: Jack Alvey. Arlyn Beck, Gerald Butcher. Lowell Fihn. Lyle Flhn. Ralph Floberg, Bob Lockwood, Harold Munro, Homer Sni der and Dave Stoddard. Juniors: Owen Allen. Bob Arnoldus. Bill Cimt rell, Bill Clegg, Wayne Gooderham, Fred Leonard. Lavon Price. Morris Robertson, Eldon Wnite, and Louie Wnldon. Sophomores: Max Bean, Howard Beck, George Chadwlck, Bob Dunn, Arnold Hfineke. Albert Hughes. Earl John-son, Dell Kennedy. Gene Shu It ?. and John Zivkovlch. Fresh men: Lester Johnson, William John son. Bob Hogenson, Ervln McKenzle. Wimpy Phillips, Vernon Peterman. Johnny Rahn. Alvln Stltt, Edward Walto and Duke Waldorf. Expert Violin Service By an expert with years of experience. Violin Outfits from $15.00 -$350.00 (Guaranteed to be 1009;. os Represented ) King alto saxophone, fac tory reconditioned like new, silver finish - gold bell. $65.00 Other Baud Instruments Priced Right Radio & Musi(?m Supply Company Atliuns Ave. PWne Main 805 Try STEVENS VAN ENGELEN CO. First Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear Men's t0l Boys' Furnishings Shoes For All .fUST RECEIVED The New Spring Stylrs of Slip-over Sweaters for Young Men and Women. See Them New York Store Phone 133W Freshmen Lead in Attendance Five Points Given The freshmen are outstanding In the perfect attendsnc- fcr the last semester with th totnl of 3C. follow ed by the sophemcrea w.th 26. s?niorj next with 23. and Jumcrs losi, 16. Each student is entitled to five ac tivity point'; and if his attendance continues to be perfect he Is awarded with a cert;;:cate at the end of the school year. The Junior and rcnlcr Ust ran Inst week .and the frunen ar.d sopho mores are: Freshmen: Gladys Ansel,!, Cecil Ay res, Mary Baker. Attalene Bunch, Lor raine Burnett. .Marlon Chausse, Icel Collins. Verdun Cummlno, Wllma French. Er.na Gekeler. Norma Grelner, Vivian Hamman. Billy Hesse, Ruth Hlldebrnndt, Donald Huff, Don Jen nlngs, Reba Kail, Wesley Kannard. O.G. A. TEST TO BE GIVENSHORTHAND 4 All of the shorthand students are practicing this week on their Order of Gregg Artists test. This Is a test that Is given every year to all the students. Those writing the best shorthand become members of the Or der of Gregg Artists. Because of poor conditions last year, the test was not given, so this year both divisions are taking It. There are a total of one hundred and fifteen students who will take the test. The papers will be sent In next week, but no reports will be obtained until sometime In March. Then all students sending in satisfactory pa pers will be given a certificate and the others will receive their corrected papers. Birthday Greetings Irma Kllnghammer February 7 John Wilwera February 7 Winifred Scott February 8 Roy Fleshman1" February D Marvin Bennett February 10 Talbert Bennett February 10 Shirley Zlon February 10 Marie Woolf February 11 Josephine McHiigh February II Helen Emerson February 11 Joseph Felk February 12) MANY STUDENTS AND FACULTY ATTEND PLA YS Some of the students and members of the faculty were fortunate enough to be able to go f Portland last weekend and see Eva Le Oalllenne in "Hcdda Gnbler" in which Miss Le Gal licnnc takes the part of Hedda and In "A Cell's House." as Mrs. Linden. l'h;s-i who went were Miss Palmer. Mi.ss fartr.ln. Miss Osborne. Norman HcKjen.sen. Charles Skinner. Walter Dahl. Myron Wheeler and Donald Hig Bins. , When You Think of Dty Cleaning A Thin of The Standard Launftry & Cleaning Co. . Phone: Main 5G 9 U Grande's "Wife Saving Station" THE.N00K - BAR-B-Q ' Flate Lunc Service at All Iiurs All Kind of Sadwiche Popular Prices Open Til 0 . Phone: Main 8S8 Eastern Oregon Light & Power Company 'Always at Your Service" ZENITH TRACTOR TREAD TIKES On Any Road In Any Weather Special Prices Through February Wagner's Hardware Men's LEE MtESS HATS Rejrulnr ?2.9" "S1.95 FALK'S Perfect Steve Lukson. Dick Larkln, Wallace MacCaffrey. Ruth McClure, Annie Moore, Pat Mortler. Urgel Osborne. Waldron Parker, Mack Reher. Imo- gene Schilling. Clifton Smith. Eloise Stein, Leta Stein. Eugene Taylor. Al len Thompson, Dortha West, Donald Wilson. Dick Worrell. Sophomores? Francis Adams, Bethel Baker, Howard Beck, Jack Brandt, Jack Brown. La Verne Carbine. Gordon Clark, Patricia Clark. Thomas Cook, Lloyd Davy, Jack Eakin, Mildred Hof mann, Kathleen Huff, Don Jasper, Frank Keller, Irma' Kllnghammer. Jack McGhean, Catherine Scully, Lewis Smith, Steve Smith, Doris Spencer, Ellen Torrence. Beverly Vic tor. Gladys Whittle. John Zivkovlch. Nadine Zwelfel. Doctor Petzoldt Addresses Hi School Student Body At a special assembly of the High school student body, Monday after noon, Feb, 5, at 1 :50 o'clock. Dr. Pet zoldt, a Baptist missionary to the Crow Indium, delivered an inspiring address. Dr. Petzoldt was introduced by Dr. F. W. Starring, the new executive sec retary of the state Baptist conven tion In the state of Oregon. Dr. Petzoldt spoke of the Red Man as being the true American, that the Red Man was the original owner of the country that we now so proudly call the United States of America. Told of the' early American colonists and the hospitality that the Indians showed toward them. Emphasized the fact that the Americana are indebted to the Indian for almost everything they have in the way of food and medicines. Dr. Petzoldt then spoke in turn about the humiliating mjustlCs that the Americans have wrought against the Indian: a grand way to pay him off for the hospitality that he showed to our forefathers. He then spoke of four pictures in the White House at Washington they are: 1. Indian friendliness toward the Pilgrims of Plymouth. 2. Pocahantas saves Captain John- Smith's life. 3. Pcnn's bargain with tho Indians. 4. A battle scene in which the White men were killing the Indians An old Indian was shown these pictures,. and this Is what he sMd -Indian feeds White Man Indian saves White Man's life Indian eel.'s White Man land White Man kills Indian. In closing his address Dr. Petzoldt emphasized this fact the most seri ous problem eo:rontlng the Ameri can public today Is the racial prob lem, and that it is the moral obliga tion of the young people of this lan? to Join in the solving of his prob lem. re you looking for work, my man?" Tom Z.: "Not nece.'irlly but I'd like a Job." Tcrmanent Waves Complete with hair cut and Finger Wave $1.50 CENTRAL MARIN ELLO BEAUTY SHOP Across From Ill-School Blue Mt. Creamery Manufacturers Blue Mt. Butter and Ice Cream 1109 Washington Main G0A Jester's For tl'igi Finest of Shoe Repairing The 1934 Chevrolet "Drive it only 5 lniie and you'll never be satisfied with any other low-priced car. BIGGER - FASTER - BETTER Lai ison-Frees Chevrolet Company 1114 Adams Avenue. Vocation Outline Given Students Meeting The vocational guidance c'ass met In room 2 at 8:00 o'clock Thursday, The instructor reminded us that we were to go to the Normal school at the fifth period Friday. The stu dents were to hand in a list of pro fessions that were open only to wo men, only to men, and open- to both men and -women. After this was done the Instructor gave us the following outline to be used to study a voca tion by. X Economic Information ' i&) Size and importance of field.' 1. Locally. , 2. Nationally. (b) Growing or degrading field. (O Overcrowded or not. d Stable or changing due to: Whim, invention, etc. (e Hours of labor, overtime, with pay. (f Pay by time or piece work, (gl How work is sub-divided. (h) Desirability; (i) Physical requirements. J Neutral requirements. Physical and hygiene condition. (A) liluOOla "or out. (b) Sit. stand, move' about.' (c) Ventilation, amount of "room. (d) Condition of room: hot, cold. I sudden change.' (e) Time for lunch, hot or "crikl ' lunch. (f) Eye 'strata or nerve strain. (g) Dangers from machinery. (h) Dangers from dust or germs. (I) Unhealthy conditions leading to diseases. Ill Opportunities for beginners, (a) Ways of entrance. (b) Employers vgnt trained workers or accept untrained workers, (c) Age of entrance.' (d) Beginning wage,' rate of gain, salary later, (e) Y$rs of service (f Opportunities for service. (g) Opportunities to save. (h) Per cent quit the first year. (i) Per cent salary not Increased first yir. (J) Per cent advanced and better work first year, (k) Chance to learn .0 than one line. (1) Chance to transfer to other department if ability war rants It. (m) How skilled orkers are re cruited. (n) Does worker get instruction p from employer? ( .... .. (o) Apprentice system? How? How many? (p) Attitude of trade uniona to beginners. j (q) Attltuoe or trade unions to iv Keiauon of occupalion to school .mining. j ut Amouro required: grade,) 'nUV. -.1 (b) Special train In ( needed. (c) Cost of preparation. (d) Yeare of preparation. (e) (fcnto learn while train ing. (f) Nearness to place of training. (g) Aids: general knowledge, in dustrial and economic Intel ligence. 9 (h) How obtain training? Before or after j entrant, evening schools, part-time schools. (i) Employers fiiiow opportunity for training, facilities for training, nature talent, en viromental. V Influence on growth of character. (a)Jplifting or degrading. (b .fect morally. (c Fellow worke Ve will study each votion by this utllne and find out whether we are fitting for It or nc The next vocation to be studied will be nurs ing. - Hospital for Sick .typewriters Tuckey'S 'hone 383-w TYPEWRITER REKVICR ('hone 383-w 109 Depot St. Expert Repairing H & S glectnc Co. Klectrlc Supplies and Appliances Majestic Radios Repairing and Construction. Phone: Maine 137 107 Depot St. Sweaters for Spring All the New Ones m Trotter's The Store S- Every Man SENIOR B TAKE SOPH C, 41 TO 2 STANHIMIH Team W. I: I- Junior A 8 0 1000 senior B . 8 1 888 Senior A 1 I Junior B ; - 2 0 Senior C .-. 5 4 655 Rook A - 6 655 Soon. A 4 5 444 Junior O- - 8 Soon. B - 2 8 250 Rook B 2-6 250 Soph. C 18 Rook C r..V... 0 8 '' 000 ' The Senior s ended'a most success-' ul basketball season by trouncing tho Soph C 41 to 2. The victory as sured them at least a 'tie for one of the three llrst places In the stand ings. Their only loss was to the Junior A.' Should tho Senior A de feat the Junior A this weekend. It wouM give them a tie -with the Ju nior A If or the highest percentage. "Ijmky" Lockwood annexed 22 pclnts for Individual high scorer which put iilm ahead of Morris Rob ertson for ' high' ipolnt man of the class series, The summary: Senior B (41) (21 Soph C Munro (12) p.! (2) Brack McMlllen (2) P.. Eakln Lockwood (22) ....C. Dunn Plhn (21 0 . Snodgraas Allen (3) G Smith 8........... Unvllle ; In one of the major upseta-of In tramural basketball play this season, the 8oph B, - a team whlh has been In the cellar of the standings this season, upset the dope and defeated 'the Junior B 0 t 3. The Junior B fas- In the-running for one of the top positions until they were defeat ed. flax Bean, Blancard and Kennedy each scored a field goal which gave them their second win of the year. The lineup: SopTl B (6) (5) Junior B Kennedy (2) p.: (2) Clegg Hughes p : )) Hlbbert Biggs ......o .... a. ( l ) Arnoldus Bean (2) C Ooderham Blanchord (2) ... O Denning Officials'; Ab- Osterllngs referee, Jlggs Burnett 'umpire, Willie Tor rence scorer. La Grande Music Co. A Complete Line of ' Musical Merchandise .Exclusive Agents for Conn - Instruments '.'aul Mf tlmore toOK Seniors Get Your Graduation Cards torn Charles Skinner LA GRANDBPRINTING COMPANY The Palmers New SWAGGER SUITS For the Miss or Matron $18.50 C. J. Breier Co. Automotive Parts and Sporting Goods Roy Farnam Supply Phone Main 43 U Grande Oregon LADIES ATTENTION U If our Hair Is Getting Too Thick, Drop In at the SACAJAWEA BARBERS And We Will Thin It Out For Ton Otis Veol Loren Cmrtr, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of La Grande, Ore. Appreciates Your Patronage F.H;B.CIub Hostess To : Convention The F. H. B. club of h. H. 8. will be host ' to a Home Economic con vention which will be held the 20th and 31st of April. All schools U Un ion, Wallowa, Baker, Umatilla utt& Malheur counties where home eco nomics is taught are Invited to at tend. Each school will send two dele gates and a teacher. ' The purpose of this convention U to interest other schools In the home economics club,'- The-F. H.-B.-officers and leaders have already begun to plan for this convention. Last Fri day the F. H. B. club held a home made candy sale-la order to. raise money for It. DORIS NEILL ENTERSFROM PORTLAND. A ncwttuden! enrolled In h. H. 6. this week Dorts NeiU, who has Just graduated from Grant High school at Portland. 'and is taking a P. C course here. She is taking: .expression find two periods of sewing. CENTRAL WINS GAME 16 TOO BTASDINOS Team W. L. Pet. Central '. 3 1 1000 Rlverta - 11 600 Oreenwood 0 3 000 Central basketball qulnftt kept their steady pace for the grade school championship, trouncing their rivals. Oreenwood, by a lopsided margin of 18 to 0. , Jerry Vermillion. Central guard, was the star of the game, annexing the first eight points of the -game lfore onetof hta teammates scored. He led the scoring with 8 points and stood out with his exctftent guard ing, i ; j . sir A. 09. S. PARTY UNDER WAY, Preparations for another A. Q. S. party are under way. - This party is expected to surpass others with Its supply of talent, end also In the variety of performances to be given. Much work is going on. In prep ra tion for the coming entertainment. COLI.AR-R1TB SHIRTS Stay Clean Longer Now 15c ' Modern Laundry & Dry Cleaning Phone M-77 Finger Waves Wet Dry 35c 60C CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP PhM M 250 Let Ub Show Yo8 the Liite; Patter?i3 in Mohawk Rugs See Them In Our Window ixl2 - $29.2i up Fitzgerald Furniture Co. We Have Added the De Soto and 'Plymouth Cars to our line am; invite you in to drive the New Plymouth with knee action. It is Diirent! M. J.Goss