Image provided by: West Linn High School; West Linn, OR
About The amplifier. (West Linn, Oregon) 1921-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1941)
SPORTOSCOPE Thursday, April 3,1941 THE ELEVATOR yage Four _____________ __ P. Knox Presents Maple Home, Scene Oregon ‘Red Hats' Of Library Initiation Want Boys to Apply Xylophone Program Red Cross Aided By Home Ec Girls (Continued from Page Three) Stanley right behind him. It Mrs. O’Reilly’s Home Ec. Ill New „ library elub members A letter has beeh received from . A musical program was pre ifivouldn’t surprise me at all to the School of Forestry at Oregon sented by Pierce Knox, a blind classes, in their study of cloth found out something about the see-a new state mark in the State college, Coivallis, Oregon, ing construction have now com mile this year. In the half mile, trials primitive man went asking for a limited number of xylophonist, in • the auditorium pleted a number of articles for Jvan Solomon has been training through, when they attended art boys to apply for’ positions with this morning at 10:30 a. m. the Red Cross. Each girl who diligently, and confidentially he invitation party at the home of the Oregon “Redj Hats/ Mr. Knox, who is 20 years old, needed experience in sewing on looks’ pretty good. Running the This organization is for the is one of the world’s greatest riew material, yet did not wish 440 will be Chuck Holmes^ Delia Ann Maple in Jennings purpose of training men for for blind musicians. Pierce was to make a new garment for het George Nizich, and I don’t know Lodge, March 25. est fire fighting and for work in awarded the gold medal for self, after her owh wardrobe was who else. Marion Christensbri These ultra-modern lassies ate the field of conservation of na-i in good condition, made clothes xylophone solo work at the Na for the Red Cross. "and Jack Beyeris will probably with toothpicks, gravy ladles, tural resources. carry most of the burden at the potato mashers, pancake turn The training school is located tional' High School contests at Mrs. Maxwell; head of the Red high-jump this year, and very ers, wooden spoons, and butch in the McDonald stateforest, near Cleveland, Ohio, and he played Cross in Oregon City, provided ablyj I assure you. Christy man er knives, instead ‘of the classi Corvallis, and i^open from Jurie for Ripley’s at the New York the pink, blue, and white out aged to get up to around 5’7” cal knives and forks. They didn’t 1 to October 1. 1 ing flannel, from which the world’s' fair. or 8” the other day, which is even have, the comfort of tables A day’s program for the “Red; He has just completed a very dresses, wrappers, night gowns, plenty good for this early in and., chairs, but sat on the hafdy blankets, caps, and shirts. were ” consists'two hours of the Reason. Maybe we’ll have uncomfortable floor. Dawne••Wil Hats study, two hours1 of training, and successful tour of eastern col made. Some girls put decorative another Les Steers. Working out liamson didn’t have much suc four hours of work on approved leges and high schools—includ stitches around the edges, or at the pole vault has been Don cess trying to eat her. jellcr salad embroidery work on the dainty projects.. Recreation is provided ing Notre Dame university. Allen and, although I didn’t with a pancake turner. Between musical numbers, Mr. little dresses. j and leaveffrom camp is available measure it the last time I saw Initiated were Dawne Knox demonstrated and explain After the flannel was com- I at stated times^R him, it looked way up to me. liamson,.. Agnes .Gawlista, The total average earning last ed the Braille System of writing, pletely used up, the seam- Eped Molzan will do double duty' erta Dallas, Jean Chambers, and summer was $140, per man, above i By means of an electrical de stresses mad^ skirts for eight this year tossing the spot and Mary Ann Toman. Others at expenses, for an average enroll vice the audience could see just year olds from wool material. f discus, and even if he didn’t get tending the party were Louise what a blind person does when All the clothing was made ac any better, he’d be a threat: in Muylle, Frances Buche, Nancy ment of 53 days. he writes. cording to Red Cross specifica In addition, 24 men were plac any man’s meet. Skimming over Parker, * Irene • Hochstatter, Betty This-concert, is directed by the tions and standards. ed in summer jobs with the For the high sticks is John Son- Rinearson, Ruth Tatro,- Delia “National Transcribers Society deren, he also does the low Ann Maple, Miss Bennie Mar est Protective Agencies, at an av- I for the Blind,” an organization Contest to Be Held erage wage of $100 a month, plus along -with a few others like garet Davis, Mrs. Mabel Chris- empldyihg : the blind to make I expenses/ *‘Eggy” Smith and Forest Kem- terison-and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Any Oregon City high school Braille books Jor other blind to At Imperial Hotel hus, and $ojng the 220 - yard Maple., The Oregon Junior Safety con* boys who are ¿interested in this enjoy. dajsh-vgflTbe. I don’t know who, ference will be held at the Imper opportunity shpuld apply imme "-probably Lloyd Allen or Harold ial hotel, Portland, April 3, 4, and diately to the £ehool. of Forestry, Willis. Last, but not least, is 25 Boys Receive » 5, ddth eight Oregon City Stud Students, Teachers Oregon State tcollege, Corvallis, the 100-yard dash, and at pres ents attending. Oregon. . ent Wally Johnson and yours Athletic Awards Attend Conference Entering posters are; James truly are doing the honors, be Tharp, Harry Schmale, Jim Bing Ata meeting called in the lieve it or not. Attending the Northwest Re ham, Harry Wilhorn and Harley bdys locker room during activity Club Members Plan Hike gional Music conference in Seat Swift. Harold Chapin, Dick Good, period, April 1, the following To Multnoiah Falls tle, Washington, f Fb m Oregon It is said that spring turns a boys, were awarded letters. For Members of the Hi-Y and both . City Were ViCt’of’ Bryant, Monroe and Ansel Bell will make safety young man’s fancy, u t -hj—ir_^. boys’ O. C. clubs Richardson, MaVis June Baars, speeches. But not to the well-knxc In the last two years the Ore ^Äctivity. huh, aifeven mile hike to I I-and con- ~ ;■ • • • * • •?!.* M * ****■ Chelsea V**"**®***. Wilson. V.rXlövll* The X-'AliW vUll thoughts of portant gon City boys have come back to earn these cups, it must be important you get>ns, Sunday, April ference was from March 28 until — _ rl with high scoring in first aid, And %• ! April 1. ^v^pfi^’tivtjryone know about them. Many students interviewed and in 1939 they took first pla>v. —«fttwdM^Limed the fact that most other schools have their trophies sleeping! ieave the school I - ^Chelsea play- in parliamentary procedure. NJU.jl U'JiJ» V aAMUfiä 1 ^rest orchestra, -■■■■«*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■ I pue SâJ'oujoqctéxin in ih tune tìnte 10 to see see W1 ItvanreS-a.«’^. - d. — - SJ.I students from II áblu ipo <? ttt À u Acid rood oqj semnd have breakfast, PERK UP FOR SPRING all over the Northwest and il aiouiourTncî^ uooMjaq aouojswill take the mem - WITH A NEW HAIRLINE y mem- T. B. CARCSv.. l^oiouioqdos s^aouotj oqr Suidoojj Alaska, Mr.’. Bryant was in p of the mountain, charge .of training- the flute SHOE REBUILDING Depot Barber Shop ! Beri Hopwi rttptrr Lyie ivt*> 1 then hike to the players for the convention num- 816 Main Sty Foot of Elevator Leland Gage, Willis Marshall, bottom, * where the busses will bers. ' OREGON CITY, OREGON Gehe Day, Masri Kirriufa, Brid meet them. While the music teachers were ill Riedel, Bob Freeman; wrestlers, absent, Miss Perry and Mr. Cash Wally Johnson, Bill Winkley, n VAN'S GROCERY had charge of-their classes. Dean DELICIOUS He: “Please Harry Clark, Leonard Kunzman, Hours: 7 to 8. Sun., 9:30 to 8 MALTS MILK SHAKES Silva and Don? Paton., were in She-. “No!” ■ Wilbur arid Center, Oregon City Nichols, Darwin Kir ICE CREAM charge’ of swing, practices and Third Competitive He: “ Aw, please — - ’ ’ Prices cheib, Bob Toman , and Jiin clarinet rehearsals.' THE MALT SHOP She; “No!” Groceries . Pop . Fresh Meat Heiden. 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