PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 6, 1927.
THE HEPPNERIAN
Published Weekly by the Student! of Heppner High School
Editor-in-Chief .
Assistant Editor
Reporter! :
Girls' Sporti
Joy Enrtn
Kenneth Oviat
Ha Grosheni
Boys' Sporti Gene Doherty
Social Louise Thomson
Personals Reta Crawford
Activities Mae Doherty
Grades Letha Hiatt
Jokes Ellis Thomson
EDITORIAL.
Another leaf within Life's book is
turned,
Another page Time's fiinger foldeth
down,
A brand new lesson given me to
learn:
How shall I meet it with a smile
or frown?
A pure white page before me without
spot:
What shall I write thereon? No
backward leaf
I'll turn: Ah, not Too many a blot
There is on yesterday to cause me
grief.
Then let me write the lesson learned
today;
Just for its need may strength be
given;
Knowing if I shall perfect keep each
day.
Your page shall perfect be, Oh
Nineteen Twenty-Sevenl
The old year has slowly gone out
End a new year has come dashing in
to take its place; nineteen twenty
six has gone and nineteen twenty
seven is here; we have all made our
ftew Year s resolutions but time only
can tell how long we will keep them
Many of us think that our only rea
son for making resolutions is just
' for the fun derived from making and
writing them down, and that is as
long as they are remembered. How
ever a resolution is a promise to our
selves that we will do something and
by breaking our resolutions we break
a promise. We would not make these
if it were not for the fact that we all
have faults and that we wish to over
come them, therefore are we not
cheating ourselves?
Since it is so near the middle of
the school term a good resolution for
all students would be to study bard
the remainder of the year and then
to keep this resolution.
Now that we have turned over
new leaf let's keep it spotless so that
we shall have a perfect page at the
end ot the year.
Basketball Friday.
Friday evening, January 7th, Hepp
ner high school will play the Hard'
man town team. The game was sched
uled to play the Hardman high school
on that date but because of the fact
that Hardman does not have any bas
ketball team a game with the town
team was secured. There will also
be a preliminary game between the
Heppner grade boys. The first game
starts at 7:30 and is followed imme
diately by the high school game.
This is the first game of the season
and promises to be a good one. The
high school hopes to see a large crowd
there.
Debates between members of the
"nglish V class and members of the
English VII class were held this
week. Each class is divided into
groups and one group consists of
four members, two upholding the af
firmative and two the negative. Some
of the subjects are: Free text books,
exemption from exams, and elective
subjects for seniors. This gives the
students much practigc in the art of
debating, and so far they have been
quite successful.
During the rest of this semester
the Geometry class will take up as a
project the planning of a home. In
stead of a term paper, Mr. Johnson
has arranged for each member to
draw and plan a house. These vary
according to the individual. Some
chose bungalows, others preferred
two-story domiciles, while a few are
studying the construction of a barn.
o
In chemistry reports are made on
scientific subjects by individual pu
pils at intervals during the semester.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Morrow County.
The State, Plaintiff,
vs.
Ruth Furlong, Defendant.
SUMMONS.
For Bribery.
This was a part of the official no
tice Miss Furlong received summon
ing her to make her appearance be
fore the Civics class, second period,
December 20, 1926.
The court was opened by the judge,
E. Ayres. The case for the state was
presented by her attorney, M. Beckett
and because no one was present to
take the defendant's side of the case.
V. Fell was chosen. She then stated
the case for the defendant.
When this was completed attorney
Beckett swore in the jury and lm
panelled the witnesses. Thle star
witness was Tom Wells.
Orrin Bisbee was the first witness
pleading for the state. He was cross
examined very sharply by V. Fell
The next witnesses to take the stand
were Joy Erwin and Ethel Moore but
they were dismissed without being
cross-examined.
Next, the defendant's witnesses
were called, the nrst being Keta
Crawford, who was keenly examined
and cross-examined by both attor
neys. Marjorie Clark and Louise
Thomson were called, but were dis
missed without cross-examination.
When all witnesses for and against
the prisoner were heard, and the at
torneys had given a summary of their
side of the case, the jury was dis
missed for a ten-minute recess to
render a decision on the case. The
verdict was "guilty" and the judge
ordered her to be hung before th
assembly some time in January.
The new floor in the furnace room
which was started during Christmas
vacation, was finished last Thursday.
This floor is of cement and extends
from the furnace pit to the partition
of the furnace room. In addition to
the new floor, a larger coal bin was
made. .
Bon Voyage!
v,ri
Five U. S. planes are now wing
ine their way on a 20,000 mile air
iaunt around South America. Ma
jor H. A. Dargue, (top) comn'an
der of the flight, bears personal
letters from Pres. Coolidge to be
presented' to the head of each
visited country Lower photo.is of
Capt. I. C. Eaker. Also in com
mand.
Term Papers Due January 10.
Each and every student in high
school is very busy writing term pa
pers which will be due January 10.
The library is full every period of
he day as the students are searching
it through and through for books con
taining the subject matter for his or
er subject for the term paper.
The members of the English classes
rc each writing original narratives;
the American and World History
classes are writing on different as-
igned topics; the members of the
geography class are each taking an
imaginary trip to some foreign coun
try and are telling of their exper
iences and of what they saw while
hey were there; the Algebra II class
members are writing a history of Al
gebra; and the members of the b;ol
oev class are doing research work
and writing on such subjects
Sheep in Morrow County."
o
Teachers' Meeting.
The grade teachers will hold their
monthly meeting in the library Mon
day, January 10th, the subject being
"Grades and Grading Systems." Miss
Thorpe will have charge of the meet-
ng and her topic will be ' Standard
Grading and Achievements." Mi
Fredreckson will talk on "The Grade
Curve," Miss Case on "What is
Measured by Teachers' Marks," and
Mr. Smith on "Letters versus Num
bers."
o
The teachers of the grades and high
school returned home to be ready for
continuation of school last Monday.
All reported having had a good vaca
tion and are now getting the students
ready for exams to be held next week.
o
Some new books are expected from
the state library soon. These books,
which deal with various subjects will
be placed in reserve in the school
library.
o
Mildred Green has been seriously
11 at her home for the past three
weeks. She has a bad attack of pneu
monia but is now improving.
Long May He Live
viillliif
Monday morning.
Eudora and Howard Hardesty look
ed after the property of Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Harbison during their absence.
Wm. Davidson is seriously ill at
his hdne with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ely left for
Portland after spending a week with
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ely.
Mrs. C. C. Hutchcroft was called
to the bedside of her father at Mc
Minnville last week. He passed away
shortly after her arrival.
Edith Ely entertained a number of
her friends at her home Wednesday
evening.
Elvin and Ellen Ely returned home
Sunday from Estacada.
The Morgan community had a
watch party at the Odd Fellows hall
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smouse and
tamily were the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Troedson Thursday.
Rev. I. V. Parker held services at
the Morgan Bchool house Sunday af
ternoon. J. A. Troedson and Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Minor attended services at
Heppner Sunday evening.
Latest photo of Hirohito former
Prince Regent who becomes the
new Emperor of Japan, through the
recent death of his father.
v. ere visitors at the high school on
Thursday, December 23.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will
hold joint installation Saturday eve
ning, January 8th.
Mr. and Mrs. George Burnside and
family returned to Hardman Sunday,
January 2, after spending their
Christmas vacation on their .-anch
Herman Ncilson was a New Year's
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. George
Burnside.
W. P. Prophet and daughter, Mrs.
Shirley Hiatt, were visitors in Hard
man January 2nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel left
Sunday for Bob Thompson's ranch
where they are working at present.
A large crowd enjoyed the Christ
mas program ana tne Dazaar spon
sored by the P. T. A. Wednesday, Dec.
22. Marion Saling won the quilt
made by the members of the associa
tion, by holding the lucky number
in the popcorn sacks. About ?45 was
taken in during the evening.
Mrs. James M.
ill with the flu.
Burgess is seriously
HARDMAN.
Hallett Robbins who has been vis
iting in Hardman left Tuesday, De
cember 28th, for Mukelteo, Wash.
Misses Velton Owen and Thelma
Cowdry were visiting Mr. and Ms.
Walter Furlong Christmas day, re
turning to Heppner December 29th,
Miss Beth Bleakman hsa returned
from Monmouth, where she has been
attending the Normal school.
Misses Lee and Ho Merrill left
January 1st for Eugene where they
will resume their college course.
Mrs. Belle Courter is a visitor
at the home of Mrs. Wm. Mahrt for
i few days.
Mrs. Lucy Glasscock is visiting
with Mrs. Retta Knighten.
Everyone returned to school last
Monday morning rested and ready to
study hard for the semester exams
which will be given some time soon.
Ivan Leathers spent the ChriBtmas
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
Leathers.
A dance was given by the I. O. O.
F. lodge here on the 25th, which was
such a success that another was giv
en on the 31st, being also well attended.
Miss Dollie Farrens is a visitor in
Hardman this week.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Adams
Monday, December 27th. An enjoy
able time was reported by all.
Mrs. Maud Howell is a visitor in
Hardman.
Miss Mildred Farrens was visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Farrens December 23rd, returning to
Hardman the 25th.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Farrens and
family were visitors at Lexington De
cember 26 and 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Swift, Mr. and
lira. James Burnside and son Ted and
Eslie Walker were guests of Mrs.
Sperry December 25 and 26.
Miss Josephine Forrest was a vis
itor in Hardman December 25 and 26.
Lewis Batty and Neal Knighten
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NEW TERM STARTED.
O. A. C. Corvallis, Jan. 4. The sec
end or winter term of college opened
Monday morning with registration in
all departments. This term will con
tinue to March 24. A feature of the
opening of college is the occupancy
of the new women's building by the
department of physical education for
women. This building, one of the best
in the United States, has been under
construction for a year and a half.
Paul McDuffee, who has been dep
uty in the sheriff's office the past
year, left for Corvallis the end of
the week there to take up again his
studies at the Agricultural college.
He is succeeded in the sheriff's of
fice by his brother, Howard, who has
become a deputy under his father,
Geo, McDuffee, and who spent the
first half of the school year at O. A.
C.
Save with Safety at Your Rexall Store
Saturday Specials
January 8th Only
One Full Pound Box of
Cadet Wrapped Caramels
Eight Different Flavors Fresh, Delicious
Or One Full Pound Box of
Fenway Cherries
Big, Red, Ripe Cherries swimming in their
own cordial.
For Only 39c
Formerly 49c
Watch for our Saturday Candy Specials.
A delicious Treat Every Saturday.
PATTERSON & SON
The Rexall Store
IRRIGON.
An important social event of the
past week was a reception given in
honor of Nestor Seaman at his hime
on Riverside Drive on New Year's
eve when about seventy of his friends
gathered to welcome him home. The
evening was very pleasantly spent at
cards and dancing. Music was fur
nished by the "Unholy Three.'' De
licious refreshments were served at
midnight. The participants at this
reception had such a glorious time
that the performance lasted until
two o'clock.
Mrs. Fred Diecks was a business
visitor to Hermiston Friday.
Phyllis Renno has returned from
her home in Bend whither she had
rone to spenj the Christmas vacation.
Frieda Seaman is back from Cosmop
olis after a week's visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Frenchy Smith.
Walter Warner has returned to
Monmouth for his school duties.
Miss Martha Marthaler of Gervnis
spent the holidays with her sister,
Mrs. W. E. Sego.
Pomona Grange will meet at Ivri
gon for an all-day session on Satur
day of this week. There will bo an
open meeting with speaking in hie
afternoon at about two o'clock. Ev
erybody welcome.
Mrs. Harriet Grim returned Friday
from Portland where she had gone to
confer with O.-W. R. & N. officials on
important business.
Dale Watkins and wife of Corvallis
spent the holidays with home folks
west of town.
Road work was resumed the first of
the week after a layoff of over two
weeks necessitated by the cola snap.
About three weeks will be required
to complete this season's work.
Irby Lamareaux is back from a ten
days' visit with relatives in Baker.
MORGAN
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harbison drove
to Hillsboro Thursday and returned
home Sunday.
Miss Viola Parker returned home
Sunday to resume her school duties
DO YOUR INSIDE
PAINTING NOW!
No need to leave all the house
fixing until Spring, when the
lawns, gardens and other out
side work claim your attention.
Woodwork and floors should be
gone over now.
See Our Color Charts.
We have the paints and
varnishes and paint
remover.
We Have It, Will Get It, or It
is Not Made.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
HEPPNER, ORE.
Illlliilllllllllllllllilllllli liillllillllMMl
, Brand New
House Dresses
75c to $3.50
In beautiful vari-colored prints. Milady will find it more econ
omical to buy these ready-mades at these prices
than to make the dress.
; f.
Men's Work and Dress Shoes
NAP-A-TAN MEN'S WORK SHOES.
ORIGINAL CHIPEWA, in both Men's and Boys.
CARTER-KANGAROO DRESS SHOES
Malcolm. D. Clark
iiiimiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiii
While Taking Inventory
you will find
Many Bargains
in all d epartments at
THOMSON BROTHERS