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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1921)
PAiiE BIX THE G AZ KTT K -TIMES. IIEITXEK. OREGON, TlUTiSDAY. OCT. 27, 1021. HEPPNERHI LIFE . liv JIMOR ENGLISH CLASS HI ITM It I.ITTI.K THO MUH FOR MUKO; M OKK OF t.AMK TO TO The Knfc t: ted with Her-pr.er H. kir.k .-ft Moro retun.e.t the bull to .f oatijy. The total number of sea t.kfts sola was 211. which amount .i to $.'17. This does not Quite cover u- o. st ot the course which Is I50S. If i'.,.,t . n tt.uty-yar.l line. Moro made. """Jiln " numoers la as a ta:.tt-ft-xrl en.l run an,1 then ' "od th . the delicti c. Heurfr hel.l them ami they were j 'ls '-v b mJ "P fr,r(i--l to rur.t. The runt was Hocked ai d v,.ro reooered the ball. After fu- Th U'aohere at the Institute voted to tile attemi.t. tn make vardace thev hold the county track meet at lone this i,unte.l stun. Hent.r.er returned the ear a,ui ,!,e declamatory contest at ball about twenty yards and carried it ' He V-f.er. Mr. Heard and Mr. James over the line In three first downs From I'l!sd the support and participation then on the game was a farce as far asj,,f Hewner High. The first of a series of stx attractions Seeded Wheat Land For Sale. At :'." per .. :.. in r.it l.md bolt in Mo.- of fi::est i:tu . only few ni'.lo!i from ra".Iroii.!. acres sowe.l to wheat an. I .v1 iicros to re. raiuh consists of a l.ttie over 1000 acres of rici. deep-soil plow land, a tractor proiHisition with only ten acres waste land; worlds of witter and pood im provements. Just as it stands and Im mediate possession given at only $27.50 per acre, $7,500 cash down, balance one third crop payments. This offer holds for only !0 days. Sickness compels owner to move. No better bargain ever offered. See me quick. E. M. SHUTT. Advertisement. tf. 0"7 ' Punton. accompanied by his sis- ' !. M: Frank Winnard, departed on j T::!.n for the Willamette valley to I be a! -ent for se oral days. They are n.teiested in some veal estate there. .i i. k Knox, tt e otd-timer, was tn town for a day or two this week. He was in chaipe of a band of sheep for Muiot & Thompson during the summer and be brousht them home recently In rlne condition. football was concerned. Coach Heard, rut in his substitutes and even thev : tore through the line, Heppner started of the --eum course was given In the plains open football; trying for field 'Sn sono1 uJ'torlum last Friday goals and forward passing almost en-imSht to lare attendance. The trio tirely in the last half, which had been consisting of Miss Carpenter, pianist, shortened to two five-minute quarters. . MiSS McDonald, violinist and Him The Moro dons were -game sports" i mona- reaJer. Put " Une program, and totok It with a grin. One of them' wMch enJoed even to the crowing was hit in the face and Ferguson, right ; of the rooster on the piano In the selec end for Heppr.er. was knocked out I tum ' "L"e Baptiste." Scotch, Irish when he tackled a man and the man and "PS son wer nd acted fell on his head. The game ended with ' out- besides a number of readings gtven i I k.. f TJ .. . J the score 70 to 0. The seventy points,"' consisted cf ten touchdowns. seven1 goals converted by Ferguson, and one drop kick by Witcraft Tbey'rr Still -A ComlD'," Folks! Another new pupil made his appear ance In high school Monday morning in the person of Harold Case. Some of the comments heard were: 'The school house is getting more In danger all the time. This simply means we must find room for another seat as well as the question of a fire extin guisher." "Well, the old style of sitting two In a seat seems to be getting quite popu lar in our school." "Wonder if we ll have to fix a seat on the stage for him!" "A few more and It will be "the bare ground below and the blue sky above,' or in other words, English and Civics on Heppner Heights." The Senior and Sophomore classes have elected their class reporters for the annual this year. The Seniors elected Leora Devin and the Sophomores Bernlce Woodson. From the looks of the assembly on Monday morning not many Frosh failed in the first six weeks of work. Better work is being done by all classes this year than ever before In spite of the crowded conditions STRAY AMXAL. There came to my place in Sand Hol low on or about August 24. 1921, one bay yearling gelding, blaxe face, right hind foot white, no brands. The owner may have this animal upon payment of pasture bill and costs of this advertise ment C. F. HEMRICH, Heppner, Ore Phone 2SF21. Jt027 Mary VanVactor and Violet Merritt are the best secret-keepers in Heppner High. (So they think!) But this time I their broad smiles told on them, and I R. 1,. Benge and family returned from ' Pendleton on Sunday. They spent sev leral days the past week visiting rela tives in that city. KEEP YOUR AUTO IN GOOD RUNNING ORDER The old saying "a stitch in time saves nine" Is just as applicable to an automobile as tt is to a garment. You should keep your machine tn good running order and thus save repair bills. The Heppner Garage Machine Shop IS SOW I'KDGR ENTIRELY SEW MANAGEMENT In the hands of men who thor oughly understand their line of work in every detail, and you are Invited to bring your auto troubles to them. It matters not how big or how small the Job, they will give it the same careful and painstaking care and all the work will be abso lutely guaranteed. Our shop is being put in shape to handle any class of auto repair work that will bob up and we know how to do It. Perhaps your car does not need much done to It Just now, yet there may be some parta of the mechanism that are not doing their work Just right Bring it to us and let us look It over. Yours for Service. HEPPNER GARAGE MACHINE SHOP Phone 82 Patrick A LaDualre "What is Threaded Rubber?" Threaded Rubber Insulation li made up of sheets of rubber, each pierced by 196,000 tiny threads. The rubber in sulates each plate from its neighbor and the threads allow the battery solution to circulate freely. Wi'.lard Threaded Rubber Insulation stays on the Job month ivfter month tniffceted by acid and without a sign cf splitting, cracking or perforation. It lasts ai long ai the battery plate a id hrlps the bettery give more miles of uninterrupted service per dollar. Youll need battery on of these days, so th time to get your bettery Iriformation 1 right now. Well be glad to show you Threaded Rubber Baffry Inside and outside and tell you why It save you money. BATTERY ELECTRIC SERVICE STATION L R. CbaBOCGH I'hoae SS Heppaer, Or. Willard Batteries although the rest of the students were kindly Invited to to go straight home after school, we were all susplc i lous and "waited around" to get a piece1 of that three-pound box of candy. i They must have eaten it all up, be-1 cause we didn't even get one of the pa-I per dishesl Oh. well, the best we can! do is hope for a bigger box next time! : By studying a course taken from the Bible and then taking an examination ; made out by the state and given by the principal of the school, one maa now earn a credit in Heppner high school. 1 This work is done outside of school' under the supervision of some church; or any competent leader. There has i been some talk of the Boys' Class at the Christian church taking up this work, I and there is already a class of both boys and girls at the Federated church. During Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the past week the teachers institute was held in the high school auditorium. j The high school was well represent-: ed at the Institute. Mr. Heard spoke rtr m. e nt e.j . . ' , v-u f .an ui juueauon ana bit. James spoke on "The County Track j Meet" Velma Case sang a solo, Ber- 1 nice Woodson played a piano solo, and the girls' chorus sang. About seventy teachers attended and enjoyed a very good program; also the students en-! Joyed an excellent vacation during that time. j The Caesar pupils have received new Latin books which will be used only; during the class period. Much benefit it is thought will be derived from them, ' as they haven't any notes in them and will require a little study in the stud- ; ents own books before coming to class. : The drive for the sale of season tick ets for the Lyceum course ended Fr. day evening, when the first number was presented. The team of girls selling the most tickets was Violet Merritt and .nary van actor. These girls sold 47 tickets and received the prize, a large We are Offering Superior and Van Brunt Drills In Stock at a Price Below what we can replace them Peoples Hardware Co i- - I WRESTLING MATCHfeir I Fair Bulletin Saturday, Oct. 29th 3 QS TED THYE vs. CARL MATSON Two Best Out of Three Falls for Side Bet of $500.00. These two wrestlers met here during the Fair, Thye win ning the decision, and this match promises to be a fast one from the start to the finist. yf 1 - ttttrtfflti 1 Admission: Ringside $1.65; General Adm. $1.10 TAR THEATER FRIDAY October 28th FRIDAY Albert E. Smith Presents EARLE WILLIAMS in "THE PURPLE CIPHER" A wlerd story of adventure In Frlsco'e unsolved Chinatown. A love story of thrill and sentiment an adventure tale of breath-taking suspense. Also 9th Episode, "FIGHTING FATE" SATURDAY -:- October 29th -:- SATURDAY AN EPIC OF WOMANHOOD "THE SAGE HEN" A powerful drama of a woman's sacrifice for her greatest possessions her home, her honor, her child. SUNDAY October 30th SUNDAY Realart Pictures Presents William D. Taylor's Production of "The Furnace" WHEN A MILLIONAIRE MARRIES AN ACTRESS f There is usually one of two results a divorce within a year, or a life of bitter quarrels, suHpicloutt and disillusion; for love of money and the love of admiration are poor foundations on which to build even a "modern" marriage. THE Ft It MACK Is the story of such a tnarriaKe. and the "furnace" was the hell-rtie which the souls of these envied and yet unhappy people were compelled to pass before the dross of convention, Jealousy and misunderstanding' had been burned away. No one, married or single, should miss this powerful picture at the Star Sunday. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, Oct. 31st and Nov. 1st "THE UNFORTUNATE SEX" The most unusual picture of the season. Thrills that Mle. ai tlon that chills, rumunce that wurma the , heart. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Nov. 2nd and 3rd SESSUE HAYAKAWA in "BLACK ROSES" one ot the finest drainns ever made, mid shows the Japanese star at his hest. You will want to It. By Jiminy its sol F IRST chance you get- prove it I Prove it to yourself that Chesterfields do deliver a new kind of cigarette enjoyment something besides a deli cious new taste something besides a more pleasing aroma something you never did experience in any other cigarette an enjoyment so entirely complete that only ONE word describes it "SATISFY." Yes, sir, Chesterfields ' 'satisfy " as no other cigarette ever has. It's in the blend Turkish, Burley and other top-grade home grown tobaccos blended as never before. A great blend I And it cant be copied. 2d and the blend can't be copied hesterlield. CIGARETTES v PRICES INCLUDE WAR TAX Had yea seen (As iuW AIR-TIGHT tint of BO? Li so rrr k Hvm Tobacco Co.