LA GRANDE-EVENING-OBSERVER. LA GRANDE.. ORE,..
Tuesday, ApriHl7,.193-l.
nn Ti-i -n-K irir tt
I Boost foe the Band
Saturday Mate Comt.
Quadrangular Trai k Alert
hat urday IVmlleUm.
VOLUME 1
Tuesday, April 17, 1931
Edited And Published By Students of La Grande High School
Issued Every Tuesday
.NUMBER 27;
Pa?eTwo
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Band to Leave
For Corvallis
OnThursday
The following member of the bar-d
and Sir. Loney will leave next Thurs
day lor CorvaUU:
Clarinet: AosweU Weefc. Tfconu
Cook, Wllma Preach. Bob Lonff. Bu
lly Berry, Adalalde Zweifel. Bob Daw.
Muriel Lund. John McManui.
Cqrsru: , Bob McMillan. George
Denny. Ralph Plobers. Jac Brai4t.
BUI Gunn. . .
Bassoon: Howard Webb.
Oboe; .Chariea Skinner.
Flute 'and piccolo: Everett Reyn
olds, Hart. ReciUln.
baxoplior.e; Harold Weefca, John
Blanchazd, Eugene Cummins.
Ban lories: Don Higgin. Ployd Bry
ant. .
Horna: Deioria Powell, Kera Stein,
Edgar Draper. Dorothy Lee Reynold
Trombones: Jack McCTaj, Jim
Bruce, Dan Jasper, Fred Henzofc.
Basses: Myron Wheeier, George Wil
cox. Engrne Schultx.
Drmnaj lAvrwice Fillmore, Walter
Da hi. Robert Reuter.
While there, iheyir,ll play the fol
lowing: Souaa's March E1 Capitar..
Orieg a "HlUdJgtinsaciaxach from
"Slund JoneUar." And too Weber
Overture 'Peter Sctonol." in com
petition with, the twelve other Class
-A" band of, the state..
The contest is apociaored annually
by the Kappa. Kappa Pal. honorary
musical, fraternity of Oregon State
ooilege. It is held at CorvaUla one
year and Eugene the next year, be
ing alternated between tht two cities.
TAG SEIXERS
CAMP ON TRAIL
If you have never had anyone
camp on your trail, I suppose those
days are gone now.
It was tag day last Thursday and
Friday and half the student body was
trying to seu tags. The tags were
sokt at a minimum prio of ten cents
although on could pay any price
aoove that which he wished.
The money raised will b used to
help pay the expenses of the band s
trip to Corvaillj where they will
compete In class A of the star band
contest.
This proved a successful experi
ment. MRS. HAYS' CLASS
PLAYS CARDS
Anyone going past th door of Mri.
Hays' fifth period class last Wednee-1
day misht ban been somewhat sur
prised, to say the least: for the stu
dents were busily engaged In shuf
fling card. However, they were not
playing bridge, as one might hare
supposed, but merely preparing their
filing cards so tiat each student
would have a fair chance in the tett
for apeed In filing.
Any Kind of Hats
Cleaned and Blocked
Best Work In Town at
ANGEL'S
The Best Work In Town
'Trade With Us"
The Red li White
Stores
Charjre Accounts
a Privilege
Free Delivery
Gifts For
Graduates
Nothing Beat Printed
Stationery
Nelson
Opposite Post Office
Service!
Satisfaction!
Lower Prices!
H
LIBERTY
SMMKS .IIOTS
HtOIIK.s TIIKI1.I..S
EL WYN'S MIDNIGHT SPCX)K AnTV
On The Stace
Make up a Spook Party" if you etn.
alone you'll be a (raid to walk htmf
Admission 30c Tickets Now 3ei;:n,c
MANY TEACHERS
OUT OF TOWN
The li&t of teachers mho vent to
Spokane during the aprfng vacation
to attend a meeting of the Inland
Empire Educational aAaocfcation :a as
follows: Mr, Evans, Mr. Gralapp. Mr.
Blunt. Mr. Km. Mr. Carter. Mr.
Wood:e. Mr. Huffman. Mr. Moore.
Mrs. Ruth Green. M:s Beatrice
Youn?e, II; w Myrtle Hoyt. Miss Nina
Kame, Mrs. Sadie Lambert and Mrs.
Evelyn Bennett.
In the personnel of t:e high school
teachers id'.sA Palmer. Miss Sartaln,
Mi. Wight. Mr. Lotwy. Miss Hanks,
Miss White and Mr. McEachran vent
to Portland for ail or part of the
wee- M:&& Sartaln also visited her
mother In Eugene, Mr. Wight hJo
home in Lebanon, and Mr. Loney and
his family went to Eugene and Cor
vallis. Miss Osborne went to her home In
Chainpoe?. Orron. Miss Hatteberg to
her s In Silvtrton. and Miss Myers to
her's in Condon.
Miss Klippel. Miss W.l'.t and Miss
Vernon took an interesting trip
through the Painted Hills and the
Mitcheil country. On their return
they came through tr McKenzie pass
and along the Columhia highway.
Miss Ltlli went to Hermiaton during
th first part of the week.
Mrs. Hays went to Walla Walla In
the latter part of the week with Hul-
da Anderson. Mrs. Hall was- In Pleas
ant Valley pari of the time, and the
rest she was here.
Mr. Taylor, Miss PeUliev and Mr.
Dixon remained In La Grande.
dr. Mcpherson
speaks to
vocation class
Dr. J. U McPherson gave very In
teresting lecture Thursday to the vo
cation class. He spoke on the gen
eral outlook for prolea&ional training
students and then gave a very Inter.
eeaing history of the .dental profes
sion, tracing it back to Egyptian
tunes with Its crude but successful
practice. He evaluated the profes
sion, gave approximate cost, require
ments and advised courses to be fol
lowed. He said the coming line of dentis
try would be along lines of preven
tive snd correctional work. There is
a great opening for dentists and the
field is opening rapidly lor women.
Mr. Blunt 1 making a great effort
to give the students a chance to look
Into a number of professions as to
what they offer the students and
what they require of them Mr. Eber
hard will talk on law at the meeting
next Thursday.
No Decision
Debate Featured
JSCUUIC r tUlli fU, j
- ;
The debate club at Its regular (
meeting Wednesday debated the ques- j
Uon Resolved: That Inheritance is a 1
greater factor in crime than ln en-
Mronment. Roy Fleahman and Hugh
ounten were the leaders ln a no
decision debate. Others who spoke
were Donald Jasper. Yudath Victor.
Carl Baum and Bllen Torrence. Ow
ing to the vacancy In the presidency
of the club due to Olenn Victor go
ing to the C. C. C. camp, a special
election was held and Carl Baum was
chosen for the remainder of the year.
N1 week the question of eovem-
j ment ownership of publlo utilities
, will be discussed.
NEWS STAFF
Editor Sophia GleUhuber
Asst. Editor - Betty Bohneckamp
alitor lom zivkovlcii
Bill smith
Reporter! .Shirley Zlon
La Veils Hanna
Joanna Leslie
Neva Stein
Lois Hardy
Gien Victor
ScoLt Rttntn
Sophomore Editor
Imia KJlnghammer
Junior Editor Helen Melvllx,
Senior Editor Yudath victor
Advertising Manager
. Charin. Rklnner
Circulation s.im Southall
faculty Advisor Edrldie Huffmsn
Choose for
Yourself
and Save
at
Piggly Wiggly
J
MHVIKo
P.T.A. MET
' ONTHURSDAY
A meeting ox the High School P
T. A. was held last Thursday night
in the study hall.
Lee Reynolds called the meeting to
order and took charge of the pro
gram.
E.no Stevenson, of the Normal :
school. discuMed the topic "Keeping j
Ao.-tcSC of tie T. rr.es'" in regard to J
recreation and the we of leivure j
time. Mrs. Lyman told of the part !
the home plays In "Keeping Abreast
of the Times."
Mr. Gralapp spoke on "Emergency
and Long Tim Programs in Educa
tion." Robert McMillan played a comet
solo. "Aphrodite by GoSdman, ac
companied by Oia Mae Hough.
A brief business meeting was
hAlrf K ... . .
K
Miss vemon brought up th. matter
meeting of deans of girls at Pendle
ton. A committee consisting of Mr.
Gralapp. Mlu Vernon and Mr. Reyn
olds was appointed to attend to this.
Mrs Zurbrlck. Mrs. Wetrei snd Mrs
Hugh Leonard were appointed on the
nominating committee for next year's
officers.
The next meeting will be held May
3. and will be the last meeting of the
year.
RESULTS OF
TRACK TRYOUTS
The tryouts for the Union meet
were completed and the first three
men placing in the event which they
entered were elgible to compe:e in
the track meet against Union Satur
day. The sprint and distance men were
picked from the class track meets held '
earlier in the week. i
The follom-tng are the results of the
six events which were run off:
Shot put: 1st Petersen. 2nd DeBole.
3rd Webb: distance 3 fee 5 Inches
Discus: 1st Zfvkovlch. 2nd Snider. 3rd
Hcensen: distance 98 feet 8 Inches.
Javelin: 1st Walden. 2nd Zlvkovich.
3rd Kesler: distance 13a feet 4 Inches
Hieb lumn: lit Hoirensen. 5tv1
I.t. 3rd Oebom: no hemht ir,ti.r( i
Po vault: 1st Snider. 2nd Sttit, 3rd :
Osborn: height a feet. Broad Jump:
1st Stilt. 2nd Kesler, 3rd Hoensn: t
distance 18 feet 8 Inches. I
DA III Class
Work on Designs
The D. A. Ill class has been s-oend-
D. A. Ill class has been roend-'
last few weeks on applied de-!
lag the last few weeks on applied de-'
sign problems and embroidery. Lunch- I
eon sets, pillow cases, pillows and
table runiwri mnrU i,n .K kll
- (' ...1. ... J,
" the worl; "" mro"' bl
printing, stenciling, crayon aork and
embroKiery.
One cf the most attractive sets was
white set with a green and red
cherry design with the gui'a initials
worked In. Another very attractive
set was a bridge set of yellow linen
stenciled ln green and white.
Restaurant men say Miami, Pla .
hns more eating places than any re
sort center in the world five time
Its sire.
Have Keen Appointee!
tne exclusive
King Band
Instrument
Dealers
for La Grande and
Union County
Thi irudlng trade of band Instru
ment are lielnr Iniuml. in .
treat nnmhrr of I he lanr hand
In the I nlte.1 Male -our
lliere allli a klnr."
Radio Music
Supply Company
Mnet selection of Tareds
and I lannrK
Jut Kccelved
.-Uu-li MiHleU
New York Store
White Sport Oxfords
Girls or Groxr.ups
$248
C. J. Breier Co.
We
Ward Week
Specials
Men's Overalls
Soc
Men's Chamiir.iy
Work Shirts
4.5c
Roys' Shorts lfc
Boys Shirts . l.V
Montgomery Ward
& Company
Campaign Now Underway For
Student Body Officers; Election Today
The nominating committee, ap- ; annourxed In assembly Ihit Witn;
pointed by Pre-iJen-. Rslph Pl03.-g ' Mi and Kenneth P-aun bad
and approved bj the executive can- j been nominated.
mitt. was composed cf Herman The candidate nledzed the!ciel,
Hojenwn. ehuraiii. Ola Mae Housh.
and Rajr Wilson. The ciacnsu re
ported to t.ie student body Thurs
day morning in a K.neral assembly.
The nomine?, for "resident were
Bob Robertson. licCUy ar.d Gil-
ben- Stein: T.c pni.dnt. Edar
uraper. Knor parKer and Dell Ken
nedy: secretary-treasurer. Lois Jean
Dana, Helen Melville and Sylrla Hod
gens: son queen. LaVeda ilillering.
11a Mae Andre and Mary Eliea
Scoddard: yell leader. Wayne Good -erham
and Albert Hughes.
Thoe nomluted from the floor
were Wayne Gooderham for presidents
and Bob Webb and Merrill Ainsworth
.
for vice presklent. As It was neces-
ayn, d
one of the oil ices, he declined
nomination for yell leader.
the
Monday morning, the campaign
speeches were given. It had been
necessary for the nominating corn-
j more candidates for yell leader- so it
Through The
Keyhole
This week we have another little
difJy that might be dedicated to Wal-
ter uani. Lawrence Grelner, Jack
Parrts. Ed on Waite and the Allen
broUv-rs.
The Ford is my car: I shall not
ttuwjcr. it, gexteta my goat:
It maketh me to be down In wet
Places: It toileta ray clothes. It lead-
" . "V lne Karae and In the
nameate. I".
prepiretn a breakdown for me la the ; He applauded so vigorously when she
presence of mine enemies. , received her award at the assembly
Yea. though It goeth like heck In i other day that Miss Osborne was
the valley, it getieth the hiccough on forced to call time out until he fin
the hill. I fear great evil when it ished.
gireth i dying gasps: -they disootn- .
fort me. j We bn toW p.
I. anointeth my head with oil: Its ; Ully is that way about Claude Mat
radiator leaketh and bolleth over, i leek. w i..
Suretf goodness and mercy shall fol-
lOT mc ln all the dayj of my life or
1 ,hu d"!1 'n the bughouse forever.
Aain Cup.d has gotten In his dinr i
work. Myron Whee'.er and
Puwle i
Zaugg ara the latest victims.
I Bob Reuter must be losing his crip
It seems that ever since thg op- i He couldn't persuade Orvallne Mc
ere'.ta Norman Hocenson has a I wimaiv. m on ,i
'fifot, complex. It Is rumored that
meUmes troda the halls with a
'"P0, complex. It Is rumored thatjr
aomeumes troda the halls with a ,'
nis eyes mumbling
ln his eyes mumbttnc
wpirji uncer nis i
about teapots under his
He also has an aversion to
ROHAN'S
Flowers for All Occasions
mi'. Depot St. I Main 136
When You Think of Dry Cleaning
Think of The
Standard Laundry & Cleaning Co.
Phone: Slain 5l
La Grande's "Wife Saving Station"
Eastern Oregon Light &
Power Company
"Always at Your Service"
Make the Summer Months Count.
Special Summer Rates
Draper's School
Bouvy BMP.
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile
U.S. Tires Wrecker Sen-ice
We Can Service Your Car from Bumper to Bumper
Larison-Frees Chevrolet Company
1414 Adams
Golden Belt
Full Fashioned
Service & Chiffon
HOSE
! to fulfill their duties and to uphold
and Improve the standards of the
schoc. The candidates for song queen
arid yea leader led the student body
in sineirig and yelling.
The Judges for the election are
Kenneth Webb. Norman Hogensen.
Daphne Bowery and David Stoddard.
The clerks are Evalyn Campbell, Ei
leen Waldorf, Hu?hy Irwin. Jack Al
y Sylvia Turn. Delores stuarv. Wal
ter Dahl and Maurice Alexander.
Trie freshmen are to vote in Mr.
Wishfs room, sophomores In Miss
Osbcme's room. Juniors in xt. Pal
mer's room, and the seniors In Miss
Lilies room.
During the assembly, the soioistj
of the band who are to appear In
solos at CorvalUs presented their
numbers Robert McMillan played on
his trumpet. Everett Reynolds on the
flute. Delores Powell on the French
horn, and Georre Wilcox on the
tuba. Ola Mae Hough accompanied j
tnem on tne piano.
grease paint. It gets In his hair.
Marion Boyles had better be more
careful about her correspondence af
ter thS. It seems that one of her
notes was intercepted by the teacher
wno very kindly answered it and re-
turned It her. Was her countenance
i crimson!
j
an!, Brr say. that ah. ,,.
i Seamed a lesson about passing notes
j sne naa to sis with a boy back
!n the third grade for doing It.
i
! Kathleen Peare has an enthusiastic
admirer in the person of Bob Dunn.
You can seldom find Bill Johnston,
rook, around the streets after dark.
H has trave forbodinea as to the
ffJ..
meeting with upoer-
classmen.
Mr. Loney must Indeed nave been
having a gosd time durjng spring
vacation. He got so absent-minded
that he left his trumpet ln Portland.
of Commerce
Phone 133W
Avenue.
Get the latest style trave given
with the newest equipment at a
Bargain Price.
' CENTRAL MARINELLO
ISfcALT 1 SHOP
Blue ML Creamery
Manufaetarers
Blue Mt. Butter and
Ice Cream
1109 Wa.hlnrton Main C
When You Think of
Shoe Repairing Think of
Jester's
CARL BAUM HEADS
VOCATION CLUB
At the last meeting of the Debate
club. Carl Baum was elected presi
dent for the rest of the term. The
vacancy occurred because Glenn Vic
tor, the former presiOnt. left &&t
i nursday morning for Zig-Zag camp education in the state of Oregon. He
to join the C. c. C. organization. J is risiung the different high schools
Cart Baum was elected urianimous- j of the suite, and explaining to the
ly by -the club, j seniors who are about to graduate
A discussion was held principally ! from high school, the system of high
by Roy Flesh man and Hugh Bunten i er education m the state of Oregon,
on the question of Heredity and En- Bawmg in his address to the
ruxrament. A; the next meeting a ttxUors pn a vivid picture of a
debate will be held on: Resolved tat: j woaari wno u well educated.
The government should own the pub- ; Xot orJr !Ucated in the way o.'
lio utilities.
A meeting has been called for next
Wednesday at 3:43 at which ail mem
bers of the program committee are
urged to be present.
Miss Sartain was a guest and shef
gave us several pointers on how to 1
debate effectually. I
GRANDMA TIZALYE
i m.
( Anyone who has a question con-
ceralng grades, lore, dreams, flunks,
or fortunes, write the question on a
piece of paper, sign your name, and
put it in the Hi-Light box in room
4. where It will receive the attention
of the Grandma, who hears all, knows
all and sees aill.
Dear Grandma Tizaiye:
Why cant futd the wcrd air
plane in these new dictionaries
around school?
Bobby Johnson.
Dear Bobby:
Have you looked on the fly leaf?
Dear Grandma Tizaiye:
What is the number on
of an automobile for?
th rar
Mary Jane Johnson.
Dear Mary:
To show how many people they : their way home. The ones who ea-
taTe 1IIed- j Joyed the party are:
Mina Kea-man. Connie Pinley. Mar
Dear Grandma Talye: j care- Haie. Vema. Bonne. Srid Bor-
aoes a water melon have so.
mutn wier in it?
Anna Mae Whiting.
Dear Anna Mae:
because the seeds are planted in
spring.
De.r Grandma Ttsalye:
Why did Rubmoff leave Russia?
Frederick Bingaman.
Dear Frederick:
Because he couldn't take it with
him.
Dear Grandma Tizaiye:
What Is the most dangerous time)
of the year to go Into the country? ;
Vera GUlispev.
Dear Vern:
In the spring because th trees are
shooting and the builrush's out.
jDear Grandma Tizaiye:
j Why is Horner Snider keeping track
I of Bethel Baker?
Curious.
Dear Curious:
Curiosity killed, the cat. Beware.
Dear Grandma Tizaiye:
What do you consider the gmuest
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. 129-1, 408 No. Fir St Main 734
Try
STEVEN'S
VAN ENGELEN CO.
First
Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear
Men's and Boys' Furnishing.
Shoes For All
It Won't Be Long Now!
Graduation
A Portable!
Tuckers
TYPEWRITER
StRVICR
109 Deoot St.
rnone s&i-v
H & S Electric Co.
Electric Snppltes and Appliances
Majestic Radios -Repairing
anil Construction.
Phone: Maine 157 lfti Depot St-
New Styles
White Oxfords
For Men
$3-95 $4.95
TROTTER'S
The Store lor Every Man
Dr. Bossing
Delivers Address
At an assembly held Thursday
morning at 9 odock in the music
room of the H:jh school. Dr.- Bos
sing, of the University of Oregon,
adoresaed the senior cla&s.
Dr. Bosaing is acting as field rep
resentative of the system cf higher
books and knowledge, but an Indi-
vidua 1 who is so well rounded out
and equally balanced In his prepara
tion for life hat he can meet and
master successfully the problems of
this life.
The characteristics of an educated
man
woman are summed ua in
j . .
four fundamental features:
1. The ability to think quickly arid
. accurately on problems.
2. Segregate facts and apply them
to the n rob -rrs that must be met
and solved.
3
.13 oosotuie intes-i-.y OI valvar
ler-
(Honeity Is the best policy).
4. A profound conviction
purposefuiaes-i of life.
HAROLD BORINE
GIVEN SURPRISE
A surprise party was held for Har
old Bonne, cocumcrasine his 17
birthday. Games were played and af
! ter the games refreshments were
j served, coosiaxuig of home made ice j
! cream and delicious cake as only Mrs. j
I Borice can make them. The age old
custom was preserved by spanking !
tne unlucky Harold. About 11:30 the ,
I w.e up aaa e JOyous revel-
ine. Harold Bonne. William E. Gunn.
Leuihion Johr r-.i ,
I Pidcock
""""""
achievement or i
the Romaic?
Palsy Jesse.
Dear Patsy: .
Speaking Latin.
!
i Dear Grandma Tizaiye:
! Why was the fire enxine speeding
; up the street the other day?
j Yudath Victor
Dear Yudath:
It must have sffen Sam SouthaH s :
lr
'
Dear Grandma TiM.lv?
Why did Glen Mckenzie paint his
dr such a rircMr
Korman Hogenson.
Dear Xorman :
So ManaJine Boyles can see it far
ther away.
Dear Grandma Tizaiye:
What is the difference between you
and a man who has teeth?
A Wonderer.
Dear Wonderer:
I II bite.
The Baseball
Season Is On
We Have the Equipment.
Sporting Goods
Headquarters
Roy Farnam
Supply
Phone Mala 43
iA Grande
Oregon
Model
Barber Shop
Modern and OidUme Hair Cutting
Across from Bohneniamp',
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of La Grande, Ore.
F. H. B. CONVENTION
TO OPEN ON FRIDAY
La Grande High school to very for
tunate in having the first F. H. B.
convention ever to be held In Eastern
Oregon. All previous conventions of
'this sort have been held in, the coast
towns and it hasn't been possible for
Eastern Oregon to be represented.
This convention will be held April
19th and 20th.-
There will be quite a number of
delegates, from the,, d liferent h'gh
schools of Eastern Oregon. Pendleton
has sent word that she will send a
grcup of fifteen girls in order, to put
on an initiation ceremony. Ontario is
sending five representatives and Im
bler, Elgin and Milton Freewatsr are
each sending three representatives.
The P. H. B. officers are expecting
several other delegates from high
schools who have not yet sent word.
A VPV InfsirMtinir nrmrrom Kn..
I . .
i oeen planned ior ine convention.
Registration will be held Friday frcm
; 4:00 6;00 at 6J3Q a .banquet
will .be held at the La Grande hotel
! A spec speaker rom Oregon State
w .
( ivui'sc siu JUia. juuanoijn, tuii sup-
j er visor of home economics, will speak
, at, ,u banou,,. Saturday will be de.
TWM to speeches, discussions and .
lbe hibits. Tile officers and advisors
j plan to make this convention as in
teresting as possible and the public
Is cordially Invited to attend.
INQUIRING
REPORTER
Do you prefer football, basketball
or baseball?
Emily Beery, Junior: I prefer foot-
! ball because it shows strength and
eiiort as well as sportsmanship.
Rilnh ci- i t r - -
j ball-more teamwork.
Lorna Baker. Junior: I prefer foot
ball more excitement.
rta Mae Andrew, Junior: I prefer
football. The weather's better, and
! there's lots of excitement.
I T-it VJIm. i.. . .
. '' "". i preier loot-
oan more darn fun.
' Bethel Baker, Sophomore: I prefer
' basketball. It isn't so rourh.
jact Brown, Sophomore: I prefer
: football because it is a more thrill
ing sport.
John Inseth. Sophomore: Football
I lor the sport.
I vlrSihi WhltseU. Freshman! Base-
1 bil Because It takes a couple of
! ?ood wlns'
He!en Tlbtt. Freshman: I prefer
(o'oall it's rougher.
The dome on Jess. hall, adminte-
j tratksn building at the University of
i Missouri, will not be replaced as plan-
nfd' due 10 Prs-s of students and
""""'
I
Our Cleaning
Is Clean
Modern
Laundry & Dry Cleaning
Phone af-77
Electric
Hot Plates
$2.95
2 Burners
Fitzgerald's
Furniture Co.
Permanents S1.75 & up
Dry Pingerwave 50c
Nt Fingenvave 35c
Reynaud's Beauty Shop
Main 789 NeT Foley Bldg.
Student Pictures
Cecil V. Ager
Grandy's
Texaco Gas & Oil
Storaee General Repairing
FALK'S
Appreciates Your Patronage