Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1926)
PAGE EIGHT HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1926. THE HEPPNERIAN Published Weekly by the Students of Heppner High School Editor-in-Chief Joy Erwin Assistant Editor Kenneth Oviat' Reporters : Girls Sports Mae Groshens Boys' Sports Gene Doherty Social Louise Thomson Personals Reta Crawford Activities Mae Doherty Grades - Letha Hiatt Jokes Ellis Thomson OUR SCHOOL PAPER. Our school paper is so much extra work that we sometimes wonder if it is worth while, but if we look into the future we soon find that it is. As individuals we get experience that is invaluable. This experience may partially or totally change our life's work. It may change one's oc cupation entirely or it may help in whatever occupation we may choose because of the practice we have had in bearing a responsibility. The school paper keeps the com munity posted as to what the school is doing and creates interest. When the community's interest is with the school, there is sure to be a good result in both the school and the community. o STUNT PARADE ATTRACTS. A stunt parade was very success fully carried out last . Wednesday, when the clubs and classes of the high school proved their ability in the art of pantomime. The parade, for the purpose of advertising the Heppner-Lexington football game, serpentined the town and many citi zens were out to witness the fete. Mr. Johnson led the line and was followed first by the senior stunt, which represented a scene in a court of justice, with Lexington as the victim. Marvin Gemmell was the chief justice, while Paul Hisler was the attorney for defense. Tom Wells was the prosecuting attorney and Earl Ayers stood by as the hangman. Bill Bucknum represented Lexing ton while the verdict of the jury was to "Give 'cm the axe!" Next came the junior class adver tising the junior play to be given November 25th. They were followed by the spoho mores, who portrayed the Lexington boys after the game. The nurses and patients showed just what was ex pected of the Heppner boys. The freshman class featured a cir cus, and every member was fantas tically attired, either as a clown, fat man, slim woman, or buckaroo. The Heppnerian float, representing four symbols, Cooperation, Fair Play, School Spirit, and Sportsmanship, fol lowed next. The Arion float was that of "A Close Shave, "'in which Lexington was again the victim. A Big Little Team, consisting of girls of the high school, was the con tent of the Booster Club float. Judges were appointed and the re sults, which were made known Fri day, were as follows: In the classes, the Sophomores re ceived first prize, on a basis of twelve points; Juniors and Seniors tied for. second with ten points each, and the Freshmen, fourth, eight points. In the clubs, first honor was given to the Heppnerian Literary society, second place to the Booster Club and third to the Arions. o Mr. Calavan of the State Depart ment of Education was here last week and reorganized club work through out the grades. There are now five clubs organized and working. These are handiwork,, which will be under leadership of Mrs. L. N. Morgan, ad vanced sewing club, under Mrs. Mc Duffee, a second advanced sewing club under Mrs. Walker, cookery club un der Mrs. W. J. Beymer, and a sewing club for which no leader has as yet been appointed. All club work is under the imme diate supervision of the 0. A. C. Ex tension Department at Corvallis. Each club makes reports of their work and sends them to the depart ment. At the time of the county fair each club sends exhibits to it. The mem bers taking first prize on their exhib its receive a trip to the state fair at Salem. These clubs have been start ed under very good supervision and it is expected that a good deal of interest will be displayed in the work. Football Banquet Held. The annual football banquet, spon sored by the H Club, took place in the basement of the school Saturday eve ning. The room was colorfully dec orated in the high school colors, pur ple and gold. An abundance of good things was served, the outstanding be ll E. oyster cocktail, chicken pie a la mode, cake and ice cream. Each play er was called upon for a speech and some good jokes were given. The of ficial speakers of the evening were Johnson, Smith, Bucknum and Doher ty.. Those present were Wm. Buck num, captain, P. Hisler, M. Becket, M. Wightman, M. Gammell, G. Doherty, 0. Parker, S. Thompson, H. Erwin, G. Slocum, K. Oviatt, D. Adkins, B. Turner, C. Hays, M. Edmundson, T. Benge, V. Brehmer, H. Evans, D. Brown, F. Walker, H. Devin, J. Cas tile, "Dad" Driscoll, Gerald Smith and Coach Johnson. A hilariously good time was reported by all. The main point to be stressed, in the opinion of those who were interviewed, was that it was strictly a stag affair, no ladies allowed. o J Pep Rally Noisy Affair. Maybe you wondered what all the noise was Wednesday well it was nothing but some Heppner Hi" stud ents showing their school spirit. Af ter visiting various places of business and letting the townsfolk know what it wsa all about, they retired to the golf links where the freshies set thir work of the day afire. The letter H could be seen for miles around and surely showed a good specimen of -the freshies' workmanship. This was fol lowed by a program by the Booster Club and other students. Speeches were given by the president of the Booster Club, Eva Hiatt, the captain of the football team, Gene Doherty, the coach, Mr. Johnson, and Reid Bu seick. After these several pep songs were sung by members of the Booster Club. The crowd sang some old songs and then adjourned for home. o Entertainers Here December 9. Don't forget the musical quartet given by the seniors, Thursday, De cember 9. This is going to be a rare treat for Heppner as nothing of this kind has ever been here. These men have just returned from studying in New York. A member of the quartet was the soloist for the Portland Ro saria and has just finished studying abroad. This is the first trip they have ever made into eastern Oregon. They will entertain you with classy vaudeville, impersonations and songs. The members of the quartet are all college graduates. o LOCALS. Cork strips and bulletin boards have been placed through the grades, at a considerable cost, but it is blieved to be a very good thing. Art work and other items of interest in the grades will be placed on these. It's a whiz! Guaranteed a sure cure for sorrow. Money back if not satisfied. The outcome of the civics class de bate was overwhelmingly in favor of the affirmative by a vote of 3 to 0. The question for debate was Resolved, that free trade throughout the world would be of the best interest to the United Sates. The affirmative team was composed of Orrin Bisbee and Reta Crawford. The negative argu ment was presented by Louise Thom son and Marjorie Clark. It's a good thing! Don't miss it. A perfect scream, if there ever was one. What is it? The Girls' Booster Club has proved itself successful in financial as well as social projects. At the game last Thursday a cleverly constructed booth was decorated in the colors of the club, purple and red, and hot dogs were sold to the hungry football fans. Approximately $8 constituted the fruit of their efforts. Can you imagine anything half so funny, half so delightful, half so good? You can not. It cannot be compared with anything you have seen before. What is it? Let joy be unconfined! It is abso lutely a crime to miss it. It's com ing soon. What FOR SALE Residence in Heppner, including furnishings. Inquire of A. L. Cornett, city. 4tp. 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 406 407 Baker Bldg., Walla Walla, Wash. For Rent 4-room house located near public school; rent reasonable. Inquire Dan Stalter, Heppner. tf. FOR SALE Residence property, veil located in Heppner. Terms, and price reasonable. Mrs. Josphine John son, nll-lm. Giant Bronze turkeys for sale. 320 acres of land on Rhea creek For Sale 1023 Ford coupe with Toms $10.00, hens $6.00. Mrs. Cora for sale; 15 acres under ditch; close double Hasslers, Ruxstell axle, other Burroughs, lone, Oregon. tf. to school; good improvements; reas- accessories. $225. Inquire this of- enable terms Inquire this office. 30-1 fice. 30-tf. A good Superior grain drill for sale cheap. Enquire of H. J. Bidirie, Scratch and Egg Mash. Brown Creek Ranch For Sale Equipped; lone. 80-1 Warehouse Co. on terms. See D. E. Gilman, Heppner. For Sale 13 head of Lincoln bucks. BURBANK POTATOES Non-irri- FOR SALE Residence property in Ralph Thompson. Heppner. tf. gated, $1.50 per sack at the farm. Heppner. Good location; plenty of Harry Rogers, southwest of Stanfield. room for garden and chickens. Price See us before you build. Our reasonable; terms. Inquire this office. prices are right. Heppner Box & Hood River apples 75c ot $1.50 per lumber Co., Yards acrois from de- box. Spitzenbergs and Yellow New- LOST A gold Masonic charm. Find pot. 22-tf. towns. Case Furniture Co. er return to this office. Reward, nil -4 Modern house with garage, nicely located, for rent furnished or unfur nished. Prefer to rent unfurnished. Will sell very reasonable. See C. A. Minor. ALFALFA LAWN MILK AND CREAM Whole, tested milk and separated cream. Tell the driver. Alfalfa Lawn Dairy WIGHTMAN BROS., Props. Phone 30F3 WANTS FOR SALE 150 tons alfalfa hay at Henriksen ranch just below Hepp ner; $10 per ton; good place for feeding; also some good pasture. Ralph Butler, Box 71, Heppner. 2t. For sale, rent or will trade for Portland property, the Wherry place at Heppner. Write to A. C. Wherry, 5524 42nd Ave., Potland. 30-4t. 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. DELICIOUS APPETIZING NUTRITIOUS Shell Fish Order them any day. We prepare them to suit the taste. FOUNTAIN SPECIALS and BAKED GOODS ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. OSES !!IIII!III!I!!11IIIIIIII1I!!IIIIh1I1III!IIIIII!III1I!!IIII1I!II!!IIIIIIIIII1II!II1IIIIII1 AGood Place to Eat ( 1 We serve good meals 1 1 and short orders. g GOOD COFFEE and Hotcakes 1 American Bakery & Cafe iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniE 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 TOim RESERVATIONS MOW CHESTER DARBEE, Agent Heppner, Ore, smnrnnnnrnmnnRnnnnnnii ;iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii!ii!Pi;iiiiii!:iiiiMMi The Argosy Receives Warm Welcome Pieces of Eight Chest $44.50 , This attractive new pattern in Rog ers Bros. 1847 Silverware, that ar rived last week, has awakened wide interest in Heppner. The Pieces of Eight Chests, including serving tray, are especially popular. Do you not often wish your chest contained eight pieces instead of six, when extra company comes; We will be pleased to show this new arrival. The pattern may be purchased in any number of pieces. Other arrivals in Silverware include salts and peppers, serving trays, sugars and creams, syrup pitchers in fact, everything to set the table in many different and beautiful patterns. HOLLOWWARE AND GLASSWARE FOR CHRISTMAS A small deposit now holds any article unill Christmas BUHN'S Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing TIRE Prices CUT Effective Today We are offering GOODYEAR and PATHFINDER Tires at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES You cannot afford to start the win ter season with old, worn-out tires when you can buy strictly first class high quality tires at the prices we are now offering them. Come In Today! Don t Wait! HEPNER GARAGE (VAUGHN & GOODMAN) 1 1 I" i STAR THEATER WW mm MULANi) WEST'S production of ba: f ri THURSDAY and FRIDAY, NOV. 18-19: Conway Tearle, Wallace Beery and Alice Terry in . "THE GREAT DIVIDE" THE FAMOUS ROMANCE OF THE WEST. A New England girl alone on an Arizona ranch. While three men fought to own her, she stood at bay. A picture .triumph from the famous stage play of the Grand Canyon. Also "GET AWAY DAY, two-reol race track 'story with Billy Sullivan, and 6th episode of THE RADIO DETECTIVE. SATURDAYj NOVEMBER 20: ROD LaROCQUE and LILLIAN RICH in "BRAVEHEART" A photoplay of wigwam and campus life that will linger long in the memory. A beautiful, invigorating picture ro mance of an Indian's love for a white girl and of his supreme sacrifice in her behalf. A vital human story in a picturesque setting, thrilling and appealing. ' Also DESPERATE DAN, TEUNATIONAL, NEWS. two-reel comedy-western, and IN- A Comedy -Mystery-Drama bu MARY ROBERTS EINEHART J and AVERY H0PW00D eJrem the stage plau produced hv WAOENIiAtS and KEMPER MapUdmd duvet 1J BOIANO VOT GASPS CREEPS THRILLS LAUGHS SHUDDERS AMAZEMENT ASTONISHMENT Sumptuous Film Version of the most sensational and amus ing Melodramatic Hit in the History of the Theatre. SUNDAY and MONDAY, NOV. 21-22: THE BAT The Btirring tempo of a thousand terrors, gasps and LAUGHS. Also Earle Fox at Van Bibber in THE PARISIAN KNIGHT. Children 25c, Adults 60c. Coupons given with each ticket en titling holder to admission Wednesday for 10c. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23: Junior Class of Heppner High in "MY WILD IRISH ROSE" See announcement elsewhere. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24 (One Day Only) : CONRAD NAGLE and RENEE ADORE in "THE EXXQUISITE SINNER" From the novel "Escape" by Alden Brooks. The love story of a man of wealth and a gypBy maid. Also comedy, A BED TIME STORY, nnd Fox News reel. NEXT WEEK: " Tom Mix in THE BEST BAD MAN. May McAvoy in THE MAD WHIRL. Ricardo Cortez and Betty Compson in PONY EXPRESS. Cecil B. DeMille's THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY