T
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1926.
PAGE EIGHT
THE HEPPNERIAN
Published Weekly by the Students of Heppner High School
Editor-in-Chief Joy Erwin j
Assistant Editor Kenneth Oviat
Xeporters:
Girls' Sports Mae Groshens
Boys' Sports Gene Doherty
Social Louise Thomson
Personals Keta Crawford
Activities Mae Doherty
Grades Letha Hiatt
Jokes - El'is Thomson
EDITORIAL.
School spirit is the one intangible
thing in school life which influences
those interested in the school but
not directly connected with it, in
their opinions as to the progressive
ness of a school aa well as the com
munity in which it is located.
School spirit may be shown in
many ways, but we think the most im
portant of these is sportsmanship.
Everyone likes and respects a good
sport and we all try to be good sports
but we sometimes fall short of our
aim. Have you ever gone away from
home to play ball and having been vic
torious heard some one on the losing
side say, "Well, we are just as good
losers as we are winners"? Did it
not give you a different feeling tow
ard the team than it would if they
had become angry and talked about
getting a "dirty dal"? A ball player
was once heard to make that remark
and it entirely changed the attitude
of the hearer toward the team, the
school, and the town. Suppose we
reverse the circumstances and the
team visiting us is victorious. Would
it not give our school a better name
il we remember that some one must
lose and that the best man wins? No
team either winning or losing likes
to be "raized" and we will find that
we have many more friends if we Te
frain from this kind of a reception
to our visiting team. Remember it
takes a good sport to lose as well as
win.
Pep and whole-hearted support are
other forms of school spirit which
help make a high school of which we
are proud. If there is a large num
ber of rooters who are full of enthu
siasm and who are not afraid to let
people know they are there, and if
there is a whole string of subs on the
bench, wouldn't a visitor be likely to
say to himself, "The team has back
ing enough. It surely ought to win";
and if you were on the team wouldn't
you feel like fighting much harder?
' This spirit can be shown not only
in athletics but in all other school
activities as well. The teachers and
the presidents of the various classes,
clubs and societies would find their
work much easier if everyone would
do his or her part. When asked to
do something they should go at it
with their whole heart and not do just
what is the easiest and interferes
the least with their comfort or pleas
ure. A good motto by which any
school might benefit is, "If everyone
in this school was just like me, what
would this school be like?" No on
cares very much for a knocker or a
slacker.
BOOSTER CLUB ORGANIZED.
A Booster Club has been organized
by the girls of Heppner Hi for the
purpose of boosting all Hi activities.
The officers are: President, Eva
Hiatt; vice-president, Louise Thom
son; secretary-treasurer, Elizabeth
Elder; sergeant-at-arms, Mae Grosh
ens; yell leader, Ethel Moore; ad
visor, Mr. Johnson.
At the first meeting, caps were de
cided on as means of identification.
These are expected for the big ga,me
November 11 when Lexington plays
Heppner here. The day before the
game a big parade is to be held, each
club to be be represented by a float
and the classes are to parade. The
class showing the best school spirit
will be given points for their work.
In the evening on the same day a rally
will be held on the hill back of the
school house, the Freshies furnishing
the wood and oiling the large letter
H to be burned. Each class is to be
active in some kind of athletic stunt.
At this time the "Big Little Team"
will be introduced and the captain
will give his ideas about his football
team.
On the day of the game the differ
ent classes are to decorate the goal
posts with their class colors and the
Booster Club is to sell "hot dogs."
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO AT
TEND THESE FUNCTIONS.
Junior Debates.
Two debates, with members of the
Junior American History class par
ticipating, took place last week. The
question for debate Wednesday was:
ReBolved, that the U S. should enter
the World Court, and was won by the
negative team composed of Kenneth
Oviatt, John Conder and Eva Hiatt.
those on the affirmative team were
Florence Bergstrom, Robert Turner
and William Driscoll.
The question for debate Thursday
was: Resolved, that foreign debts to
the U. S. should be cancelled. The
affirmative team, composed of Marvin
Gammell, Robert Turner and Mildred
Green, won the decision. The nega
tive team consisted of Claud Conder,
Rosella Doherty and Ellis Thomson.
o
P. T. A. Social.
Following the Parent Teachers'
meeting last Tuesday, a social was
held in the music room. Several mu
sical selections were given, among
these being a violin solo by Esther
Fredreckson, a piano solo by Mrs. M.
W. Bower, and a vocal solo by Miss
Wright. Refre3hmerts consisting of
punch and wafers were served by Eva
Hiatt, Mae Groshens, Letha Hiatt and
Edna Vaughn.
Heppner will journey to Hermiaton
tomorrow to match their skill with
the Hermiston high school eleven.
Heppner is depending on their boys
to make a better showing this game
than at the previous games and wants
the whole school behind them.
The number of honor roll students
in Heonner grammar school was un
usually good, the first grade having
11; second grade 22; third grade 7;
4th grade, not represented; 6th grade
16; 8th grade 8; 7th grade 6, and the
8th grade 6.
IONE-HEPPNER GAME.
lone and Heppner played their an
nual football game last Saturday,
both playing a close game with
neither side getting very close to the
goal line in the first half of the bat
tle. The only time that Heppner was
threatened was in the first quarter
when lone started to drop kick. G.
Ritchie, Ione's quarter back, dropped
one over from the thirty yard line,
making the score 3-0.
In the second quarter, lone attempt
ed two more drop kicks, but both
failed. Heppner backed them to their
own goal line and when trying to punt
out of danger, Doherty broke through,
blocked the punt and knocked it over
the goal line for a safety, scoring two
points for Heppner. the only two they
got in the game. The referee and the
umpire had a dispute over the safety,
the referee putting the ball into play
the twenty yard line. Heppner
could not make first down, which
forced them to put the ball into lone
territory, where it stayed the rest of
.he half.
The third period of the game hung
in the balance, neither side scoring
Eoth teams tried passes, but were un-
cuccessful. lone resorted to kicking.
Thompson and Doherty broke up most
of them.
The last part of the quarter was
pretty tight, neither side getting close
to their opponent's goal line, so the
score stood 3 to 2 at the end of the
ihird quarter.
The last quarter was more exciting
with each team more determined than
ever, but neither seemed able to make
much headway until lone broke loose
on two end runs that took them to
scoring distance; they put it over on
a long run, Graves carrying the ball.
Ihey made the extra point, Ritchie
kicking. Then lone kicked, giving
Heppner the ball on their 40 yard
line, but they lost it by a fumble.
lone again started toward Hepp
ner's goal line with Clark and Head
eoine through Heppner's line off
tackle and end until they worked the
ball to Heppner's seven yard line,
where from a punt formation play
Clark carried it off guard for a touch
down. The try for point was made,
making the score 17 to 2.
To stop Ione's scoring punch, Hepp
ner sent in two subs, Hisler for Gen
try, and Gemmell for Benge, and
these fresh men with Evans who sub
bed for Adkins earlier in the half, put
more pep into Heppner's tired team,
and started to march down the field
for a touchdown. Hisler, Bucknum
and Becket reeled off yardage as
though they had no opposition at all.
lone got possession of the ball on
their 30 yard line but did not have a
chance to do anything before the gun
sounded.
The ilne-up:
Heppner Position lone
Bucknum F Clark
Becket R. H Graves
Bramer L. H. Head.
Gentry Q G. Ritchie
Doherty C W. Ritchi
Wightman R. G Pettys
Adkins L. G Lundell
Benge R. T Young
Thompson L. T Holub
Parker R. E Eckleberry
Turner L. E Balsiger
Subs: Erwin for Turner; Hisler
for Gentry; Gemmell for Benge;
Evans for Adkins.
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY.
The Junior class play, "My Irish
Rose," is to be presented at the Star
theater in the third week of Novem
ber. This play is unusually clever,
being a comedy-drama of Irish life
with twelve characters.
The members of the cast are as fol
f ows :
Colum McCormack, a prosperous
Irish farmer of County Kildare
Ellis Thomson
Maurice Fitzgerald, a rich, young
Dublin artist Onez Parker
Terry Creigan, McCormack's neph
ew, a young Irish patriot in ex
ile Jerry Brosnan
Mr. Archibald Pennywitt, a wealthy
English tourist John Conder
Shawn McGillyt the laziest man in
County Kildare Harold Erwin
Ann Mary McCormack, Colum's sis
ter, with a true Irish heart
Rosella Doherty
The Widow Hannigan, with money
in the hand and an eye on Colum
Mae Doherty
Eileen Fitzgerald, a Dublin heiress
. Margaret Smith
Lady Agnes Barricklaw, who hesi
tates at nothing Letha Hiatt
Pegeen Burke, a servant on the Mc
Cormack farm Mildred Green
Rose Creigan, a wild Irish Rose
Eva Hiatt
And a quadrille! Right hand to
your pardner, and grand right and
left! Erin, go braugh!
Old time skirts sweeping the floor
as Ann Mary and the Widow Hanni
gnn, lorgetting their age, skip uround
wun tne "young una."
As Shawn McGilly would put it.
" Tis bound to be a triminjous sue
ciss!"
o
Election Day.
The townsfolk have nothing on the
high school. During physical train
mg period all students passed into
the assembly where they were given
instructions by Mr. Johnson on voting
and then allowed to vote. The final
results will eb given as soon as the
clerk, Paul Jones, has the votes count
ed. o
Smile A'While.
Teacher: "Claud, don't sit so far
away from Eva. The night of the play
we are going to have a davenport."
Claud: "Well, how long will the
davenport be?"
Miss Fishel : "Now, will everybody
please be still, James Hager wants to
think."
LEXINGTON CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Preaching every Sunday 11 a. m.
Subject for next Sunday, "Three Can-
nots of Love. Bible school 10 a. m.
You are most cordially invited to at
tend these services and enjoy the fel
lowship with us.
E. L. WOOD, Minister.
Arlington, Oregon.
For Sale 13 head of Lincoln bucks.
Ralph Thompson, Heppner. tf.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted dur
ing the illness and death of our be
loved father and grandfather, and ex
press our appreciation oi me many
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Ola Ward and Children.
Mrs. Eva Lane and Children.
prices are rigni. neppner ddx
Lumber Co., Yards aero is from de
pot. 22-tf.
Wheat Ranch For Rent Eight Mile
country. D. E. Gilman, Heppner.
CARD OF THANKS.
We extend our sincere thanks to
all the kind friends at Lexington and
Heppner who assisted us in every
way they could during the hours of
bereavement in the death of our be-
oved husband and father; and for the
many beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. E. G. Slocum and Family.
See Reginald Denny in WHAT
HAPPENED TO JONES, Star Theater
Sunday and Monday. To miss it is
to miss one whHle of a time.
WANTS
Scratch and Egg Mash.
Warehouse Co.
Brown
For sale, rent or will trade for
Portland property, the Wherry place
at Heppner. Write to A. C. Wherry,
5624 42nd Ave., Potland. 30-4t.
Giant Bronze turkeys for sale.
Toms $10.00, hens $6.00. Mrs. Cora
Burroughs, lone, Oregon. tf,
A good Superior grain drill for
sale cheap. Enquire of H. J. Biddle,
lone. 30-1
320 acres of land on Rhea creek
for sale; 15 acres under ditch; close
to school; good improvements; reas
onable terms. Inquire this office. 30-1
29-32.
Active Agents Make as
High as $150 a Week
Selling $10 accident and health
policies for this sound and pro
gressive Company. Thousands of
our agents have built permanent
businesses of their own selling
these policies. Many have retired
and now live on their renewals.
AN OPENING NOW EXISTS in
your section an unusual oppor
tunity for the right man. Address
Dept. G-l, Room 614, 75 Mont
gomery St, New Jersey, N. J.
Modern house with garage, nicely
located, for rent furnished or unfur
nished. Prefer to rent unfurnished.
Will sell very reasonable. See C. A.
Minor,
For Sale 15 head yearling Lin-coln-Ramboulet
rams, and 22 head
Lamboulet rams. Tom O'Brien.
FOR SALE Spitzenberg and New
town apples; price 90c per box. Ad
dress Mrs. Perry E. Wells, R. F. D.
No. 1, Box 115, Hood River, Oregon.
For Sale 1923 Ford coupe with
double Hasslers, Ruxstell axle, other
accessories. $225. Inquire this of
fice. 30-tf.
Somewhere there is a near appear
ing married man capable of learning
our business, who will work hard and
earn not less than $2000 the first
year. If you are the man, write 405
407 Baker Bldg., Walla Walla, Wash.
For Rent 4-room house located
near public school; rent reasonable.
Inquire Dan Stalter, Heppner. tf.
BURBANK POTATOES Non-irrigated,
$1.50 per sack at the farm.
Harry Rogers, southwest of Stanfield.
Hood River apples 75c ot $1.50 per
box. Spitzenbergs and Yellow New
towns. Case Furniture Co.
For Sale Alfalfa hay at Flett place
n Rock creek. Mrs. Maude Hurl,
Grade Football Game.
The football game between Hepp
ner and lone grade schools ended with
a score of eighteen to six in favor of
Heppner. The boys are showing what
they are made of as this is the sec
ond time they have defeated lone.
The linup for the last game was:
Alex Ulrich q, James Farley rh, Roy
Gentry lh, James McNamee fb, Gay
Anderson c, Oral Wright rg, Faye
Prock lg, Richard Walker rt, Bruce
Gibb It, Elmer Hake re, Gordon Buck
num le, Earl Thomson and Orrin Fur-
li.ng, subs.
o
Grade School Athletic Leagues.
This year the grades have formed
among themselves a number of ath
letic leagues. The most important
ones are girls' basketball, baseball
and volley ball teams. The boys have
their football and basketball teams.
The grades are showing the right
kind of spirit and in this way they
gain experience before entering the
high school teams.
o
The civics class is preparing for a
debate. The question is: Resolved,
that free trade throughout the world
should be for the best interests of the
United States. The teams are: affirm
ative, Orrin Bisbee, Reta Crawford
and Velma Fell; negative, Marjorie
Clark, Merle Becket and Louise Thom
son.. o
In the late hours of the night sev
eral Hallowe'en celebrutors attacked
the teachers' home and serenaded
them until several buckets of water
quenched their ardor.
Square Meals
and Short Orders
Served, commencing Saturday, Oct. 30th
at 6 A.M. H
If you like good coffee, then try ours. fj
And don't forget this is DOUGHNUT g
WEEK. Try some real Doughnuts at
AMERICAN BAKERY AND CAFE 1
EVERYBODY'S
CQCVG
CALIFORNIA bids you
turn back the calendar
to summer and come play in
the warm sunshine.
As an added Inducement the
Union Pacific now offers special
low round trip fares and assures
you a marvelous journey on the
finest of fast trains. Connections
via Portland or Salt Lake City.
MAKE TOUR RESERVATIONS MOW
CHESTER DARBEE, Agent
Heppner, Ore.
BE YE NOT
DECEIVED
Below are only a few of our money-saving
prices. These prices are not duplicate prices
of some one else's, or special prices made to
meet some other prices, but they are our
REGULAR PRICES
SALMON, per can 15c
WITE TUNA FISH, 2 cans 35c
CUT STRINGLESS BEANS, per can 15c
SLICED PINEAPPLE, per can 20c
GOLD BANTAM CORN, 2 for .....35c
RAZOR CLAMS, per can 30c
WHOLE CLAMS, per can 20c
CATSUP, per bottle 20c
JELLY, per glass 15c and 25c
FANCY PRESERVES, JAMS and
MARMALADES, full pound net
25c to 35c
OTHER PRICES TOO NUMEROUS TO
MENTION.
WE
HAVE
SOME I
LEFT
Phono
graph nniwlr
HI ItCtUI U3 It?
Ill Ifi
IB I lli
HI tiimirnnrvtn il
11 ft K W I II II I IB
!unmi uvu u a
Good Used Cars
High In Quality Low in Price
LOOK THESE OVER
1921 OVERLAND TOURING A good car.
. $250.00 Takes It.
1925 FORD ROADSTER A real buy, tires
practically new licensed and ready to
go. You'll look a long. time before you
find another bargain like this for $225.
1924 FORD TOURING New tires, looks
like new motor just overhauled and
new pistons, pins and rings installed
1926 license another real bargain at
the price $225.00.
1924 FORD FOUR DOOR SEDAN Hass
ler shocks, Ruckstell Gear, Spotlight
good rubber, looks fine, 1926 license
$325.00.
1921 DODGE -TON SCREENED PAN
EL DELIVERY Good tires 1926 li
cense, runs fine drive it away for $200.
COME EARLY
We have had these cars only a few days
and they will soon be gone.
TERMS AND TRADES
Heppner Garage
UCHGU
I It's a Wise Bird that Buys for Cash. j
1 !fl
Special Prices Made on Canned Goods
by the Case.
STAR THEATER
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 AND 5:
JACK DEMPSEY and ESTELLE TAYLOR (Mrs. Jack) in
"MANHATTAN MADNESS"
A gay and joyous romance. Spiced with adventure and stuffed with shivvery, quivvery thrills.
And what fun! When Jack, as the young fellow frjm the west, finds New York waiting for him with
brass knuckles and has to fight his way to the girl who had roped his heart. Corking entertainment;
you'll all like it.
Also "THE CHRISTMAS HANDICAP," with Billy Sullivan, and 4th episode of "THE RADIO DETECTIVE."
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6:
BUCK JONES in
"The Desert's Price"
From the novel by William MacLeod Raine. A double-barrelled action picture with natural situa
tions. Thrills, humor, love, hate and cussedness. Not a dull moment.
ALso "FADE AWAY FOSTER," two reel comedynwester, and INTERNATIONAL NEWS.
IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllH
1 SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7 AND 8:
REGINALD DENNY in j
1 "What Happened to Jones 9 1
55 IT GIVES YOU THAT GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING. jj
55 pack up your troubles in your old kit hag and smile, for Reginald Denny is coming to town
to show you "W HAT HAPPENED TO JONES" when his poker party was raided and he climbed
down the fire escape, backed into the steam room on Ladies Night in the Turkish Bath,
dressed in the Bishop's clothing and marriod the other fellow's girl.
it's a typical Denny farce that will shake your eyebrows loose with laughter. ;s
If this guy Denny doesn't bust every button off'n your vest in this screamingly hilarious
SS happiness hit, you need a new set of laugh muscles. ,
"THE BIG GAME HUNTER."
Also EarleFoxe in
Children 20c, AdulU 40c
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 AND 10:
RUDOLPH VALENTINO in
"THE EAGLE"
Supported by Vllma Banky and Louise Dresser.
All the world loves a lover, and even whon Rudolph Valentino turns bandit romance reignB supreme.
As the Eagle he Is rapacious, as a soldier he is daring, thrilling, but as a lover he again sways the
senses, stirs the heart, sweeps the emotions. ,,xt. it
This is the Inst Valentino picture we will be able to show you. DON T MISS IT.
Also comedy, "TIME UP."
-NEXT WEEK-
George O'Brien in "HAVOC," our Armistice Day Special.
House Peters in "RAFFLES."
Cecil B. DeMille's "THE VOLGA BOATMAN."
Conway Tearle in "THE GREAT DIVIDE"
Four Good Programs a Week at the STAR