PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY,' JAN. 13, 1927.
THE HEPPNERIAN
Published Weekly by the Student! of Heppner High School
EdItor-ln-Chlef
Aaaiatant Editor
Ueportera :
Girlt' Sports
Boys' Sporti .
Social
Joy Enrin
Kenneth Oviat
Personal .
Activities .
Gradei
Jokei
.. Ma Groaheat
... Gene Doherty
Louis Thomson
Ret Crawford
Mae Doherty
Letha Hiatt
Kills Thomson
Hardman Game.
Last Friday night a good sized
crowd witnessed the first basketball
game of the season, when the Hepp
ner High school team met the fast
Hardman team on the local floor. The
Heppner boys won 10-6.
Proof that the teams were evenly
matched can be shown by the scores
during the game. At the end of the
first quarter the score stood 2 to 2,
the half ended S to 2 in favor of
Heppner. During the third quarter
the score remained very close, ending
4 to 4. It was in the last quarter
that the game became most thrilling.
Heppner started an offense that
brought the ball in for close shots.
It was then that Heppner garnered
three field baskets in short order.
Hariman in a final dashing spurt
tried to overcome the lead, but suc
ceeded in securing but one goal.
Although Hardman had but very
little practice preceding the game,
they made Heppner tighten up in the
last quarter and play real basketball.
In their final rush in tho last few
minutes of play four field goals were
made ending the game with the score
10 to 6 in favor of Heppner.
The line-up:
Hardman Heppner
Dale Bleakman ..RJ Paul Hisler
Percy Bleakman L.F... Wm. Bucknum
Vinton Howell C Harold Erwin
H. Adams R.G Gene Doherty
K. Batty LG... Steph. Thompson
Subs: John Farley and Ones Par
ker for Heppner; F. Adams for Batty.
Hisler was high point man for
Heppner, making four field goals and
two free throws, while P. Bleakman
bcored the most points for Hardman
in field goals, V. Howell ringing the
other field goal.
Francis Doherty acted as referee.
The grade school boys played a pre'
liminary game, the score standing 16
to 8 in favor of the first team.
Candy Sale.
The sophomore class reimbursed
their treasury last Friday with a can
dy sale. The evening before the sale
che sophs met at McAtee's and con
cocted delicious Sea Foam, Fudge and
Pinoche. The receipts amounted to
4.75.
"The Garden of the Shah."
Practice for the operetta, "The
Garden of the Shah" which will be
given by the Glee Clubs under the
tutelage of Miss Wright, will begin
soon. As this is to be a three act
play, there will be light interludes
between acts. No roles have yet been
assigned and "try outs" will continue
during the next week.
o
Mr. Burgess was chosen head of the
athletic tournament to be held in this
section of the state. Acting with him
re Superintendents Inlow of Pendle
ton and Goodwin of Freewater and
Milton. It is contemplated that sev
eral changes will be made in the ar
rangement of the tournament this
year.
o
An assembly was held Thursday at
1:45 for fifteen minutes of singing.
Most of the time was spent in learn
ing two part rounds. Mr. Johnson
introduced to the assembly a new
stunt, in which the students were
divided into three sections, the first
with the word "Hish," the second with
"Hawsh," the third with "Hosh."
V hen the signal was given each group
faid loudly in unison the word given
them. The result was the word "Ka
choo." The assemblies after this will
be held on Wednesday from 1:46 to
2:00.
Junior Rings.
After three months of waiting and
trouble the juniors have finally re
ceived their rings which are proving
quite satisfactory to most of the
class. The rings are a sort of coat
of arms design on which is imprinted
a large H and underneath, 1928.
The Arions, who made miniature
pennants out of the high school col-
c;s, purple and gold, with a small H
in the center of them, held a sale Fri
day for the purpose of giving each
student a chance to buy one. The
students have been wearing these bits
of gay color to all activities in fact
at all times, and it is a very good
way to show one's school spirit.
o
Last Tuesday the junior class
elected their class officers for the
second semester. The officers are as
follows: President, Harold Erwin;
vice-president, Letha Hiatt; secre
tary, Eva Hiatt; treasurer. SteDhen
Thompson, sergeant-at-arms, Onei
Parker.
The examinations in the grades will
come on Thursday and Friday of this
week. Tha state examinations for
tiie A class of the eighth grade will
come Thursday and Friday, January
21 and 22. All the grades from the
fourth to the eighth take examina
tions.
Jokes.
Miss Fishel: "I've heard quite a
bit about dual personalities and there
certainly are a lot in the room; here's
thirty votes from a class of twenty.1
Gene Doherty finds that his height
earns him two titles, "Longfellow"
and Hy-tiene."
Mr. Johnson: "What are the uses
of hydrochloric acid?"
Gerald Slocum: "Well, it has kill
ed some chemists."
Rabbit Hunt.
Last Saturday Hiss Thorpe, Miss
Murray and Miss Wright, in Miss
Thorpe's car, journeyed to Juniper
canyon to hunt the elusive rabbits
hidden there. They saw seven rabbits
but the hunt was not very successful
although one teachr has a new fur
on her coat. When they returned to
Mrs. Campbell's that night their prey
nad preceded them for there was
aead rabbit on the lawn.
Sheriff McDuffee visited the Ameri
can History class last Thursday and
talked on the subject of prohibition,
its effects, why enforced, etc. The
Civics class was invited to attend.
The reason for Mr. McDuffee's visit
was because of a statement made to
him by one of the men in town, lie
gave ideas on how the prohibition law
should be enforced, and the effects
that drinking have on the young men
as well as the older ones. Several
students asked questions which were
answered by him.
lone Game.
Next Friday night, Jan. 14, the
Heppner boys will again play on the
local floor when they meet the lone
High school team. A good game is
bound to result. lone defeated Lex
ington last Friday 10 to 6 so Hepp
ner will have plenty of opposition.
On the same night the Heppner girls
will meet the lone girls here in fieir
first appearance of the year. They
will, however, present a good brand
of basketball and will, no doubt, j?ive
a good account of themselves. The
games will start at 7:30 and it is
hoped that even a larger crowd will
be out than there was last Friday.
The debating league of this section
of Oregon is composed of lone, Hepp
ner, Hermiston, Pendleton and Mc
Laughlin. Mr. Burgess has been chos
en chairman of the league.
The question for debate is "Re
solved, that the cabinet system of
state government should be adopted
in Oregon." The semi-finals will be
held some time in February and there
is a probability that Heppner and
lone will meet in the semi-finals, pro
viding the time can be chosen.
Everyone is wearing a tiny yarn
doll made from the high schol colors,
purple and gold. Tom Thumb, Gal
liwag, and Prehistoric Man are the
various titles affixed to these small
adornments. The Heppnerian Liter
ary society is sponsoring the sale of
these "animals and Harold Erwin is
the officii"! salesman. The receipts
have amounted to $4.50 and are stead
ily increasing.
The monthly P. T. A. meeting was
held in the high school auditorium
Tuesday at three o'clock. The enter
tainment this month was furnished by
the third grade in the form of a
clever little play. Miss Case, the 3rd
grade teacher, directed the play and
Miss Wright conducted the musical
part of the program. Mary Beamer
and Virginia Dix delivered a pleasing
duet on the piano. The program was
concluded with two delightful vocal
solos by Miss Wright.
Following the entertainment a de
licious lunch, consisting of fruit sal
ad, dainty sandwiches, fruit gelatin,
and coffee, was served by the losing
ride of the membershipp campaign.
ful accomplishment to any one.
Prof. Ballard of O. A. C. spoke be
fore the Grange assembly on Satur
day afternoon.
Jack Bullard and Walter T. Wright
wire in Heppner last Wednesday on
business with the county court.
Grandpa Grnybeal is gradually re
covering from the ettects of a bad
fall which he experienced shortly be
fore the holidays.
A number of local men are sign
ing up with the Pacific Woodmen who
are organizing a local at Umatilla.
Judge R. L. Benge and G. A. Bleak
man were in the community last Sat
urday inspecting road work being
erne here.
BOARDMAN
HARDMAN.
A large crowd attended church on
Sunday, Jan. 9th. Rev. Bowers con
ducted the services.
The sewing club, supervised by Mrs.
Geo. Burnside, held a party at the
home of Mrs. Mahrt Friday evening.
The little people had an enjoyable
time, playing games and pulling taffy.
Mrs. Belle Courter was a visitor at
Hardman high school January 4th
where she talked before the student
body, telling of the blind schools.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs held
installation last Saturday night. Af
ter the Rebekahs had served a de
licious supper, everyone adjourned to
the dance hall where all enjoyed
themselves dancing.
A dance will be given in the I. O.
O. F. hall Saturday, January 15th.
Mrs. Maude Howell, who has been
a visitor in Hardman for the last
two weeks, left Monday for Tom O'
Brien's ranch where she will continue
to work.
Miss Grace Miller was a visitor at
the high school January 6th.
Mrs.- Tom Howell is visiting with
Mrs. Emmet Ayers.
G. A. Farrens returned home from
Lexington Saturday. Mrs. Farrens'
father has been very ill. He is now
under the care of Frank Farnsworth.
Fan Miller returned home from
Portland last Saturday.
Oscel Inskeep was a visitor at the
high school last Friday.
Mrs. Maude Howell of Hardman
has purchased a house and lot from
Kinnard McDaniel.
Miss Josephine Forrest returned
from Portland this week. She has
been spending a vacation there with
her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel were
visitors at Hardman over the week
end.
The semester examinations are be
ing given Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Elmer McCabe was a visitor at
Hardman Sunday.
William Greener was a visitor hero
Saturday.
Dan Barlow and his son Alvin were
in Hardman Saturday,
Glen Farrens spent last week end
in Hardman.
Roger Howell was a visitor in
Hardman this last week.
A large crowd attended the com
munity sing held in the church Sun
day evening.
The Hardman town basketball team
played the Heppner High school quin
tet Friday. The score stood 10 to 6
in favor of Heppner.
MRS. A. T. HEfiEIM. Correspondent.
One of the merriest of dinners was
that at which Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cal
kins presided on Tuesday of last
week at their home in the East End.
Ihose present besides the host and
hostess and daughter Alice were Mr
and Mrs. W. O. King and children and
the Misses Falk, Silver, Kankonen and
Leathers.
The Ladies Aid gave a party Fri
day night at the church, A congenial
crowd gathered for the affair and ev
eryone had a thoroughly delightful
time. A school program was given
with various staid and sedate citizens
in the role of speakers of such ilium
inating bits as "Twinkle, Twinkle,'
'Baa, Baa, Black Sheep," etc. Mrs.
Messenger had charge of the games
Lunch was served for which a charge
of 15c was made.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wirtz of Walla
Walla were Boardman visitors last
week. Mrs. Wirtz was an overnight
guest at the Warner's while Mr. Wirtz
who is traveling auditor for the Tum-A-Lum
went over the branch. They
returned to their home in Walla Wal
la Thursday.
Dr. Maude Allen, a physician who
'ins had charge of a missionary hos
pital in India, will be in Boardman
January 21 and will speak both in
the afternoon and evening. A pot
luck supper will be served and it is
hoped that many will avail them
selves of the opportunity to hear Dr.
Allen speak. She is a personal friend
of Rev. and Mrs. Swogger who knew
her in India. Keep the date in mind.
The Arlington band put on a good
n instrel show here last Wednesday
right. A good sized audience attend
rd and roars of laughter greeted some
of the local hits. It wasn't very well
advertised or the crowd would prob
ably have been larger.
It is reported that Bob Bradley is
married, but to whom, when and
where we have been unable to learn,
bob is well known here and is a son
of Mrs. John L. Jenkins.
Boardman friends are greatly in
terested in hearing of the arrival of
u son and heir in the Guy Lee family.
Ihe young man weighed 7H pounds
and was born Jan. 4 at their home in
Pilot Rock.
Mrs. Lee Mead and daughter Cath
erine left Sunday, the former going
to Corvalhs where she attends the
classes for Grange lecturers and
Catherine remaining at The Dalles
with her grandmother. The meetings
lasted 3 or 4 days. Mrs. Mead has
been recently elected grange lecturer
for the Greenfild grange.
J. C. Klitz of Portland Bpent the
week end visiting his brother, F. F.
Klitz and family.
Miss Ethel Beougher went to Pen
dleton Saturday to consult a special
ist about her throat which has been
giving her trouble.
Mrs. Tate and twins have gone to
Condon for an indefinite stay.
IRRIGON.
Finley Graybeal a,nd family of Pen
dleton spent Sunday here with the
home folks.
'A pruning demonstration was put
on at Grim Brothers' farm on Wed
nesday this week by R. F. Wilbur, as
sistant county agent. Quite a num
ber of fruitmen attended.
Elra and Ray Lamareaux, employed
at Arlington, spent the week end with
their families here.
With all the petition-signing during
he past few months, a number of
iocal people are getting considerable
penmanship practice which is a use-
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A Man and
His Family
SIT down to breakfast on
a cold January morning,
snug and secure in their co
zy little home. Mother, ra
diant from the few moments
spent over the stove, sees
her smile reflected in the
faces of Baby and Hubby.
Baby becomes so, enthusias
tic over her bowl of Quick
Cooker Oats that she spills
an unsightly amount down
her front in her rush to de
vour it, while Hubby has
. no time for the morning pa
per after the first sip of
Hiatt & Dix's Good Morning
Coffee Mother has set be
fore him. The Albers cakes
and bacon which took Moth
er but a few moments to
prepare round out the tasty
repast to furnish all the
needed energy for the fam
ily to attack the day's work,
with zest. As soon as break
fast is over Mother will call
MAIN 1072 for the family's
dinner. She ordered the
breakfast from
Hiatt &Dix
Morning and Afternoon
Delivery
The Road
(Additional Boardman Page 6)
EVERY one was glad when the new section of the road was
built. All realized that personal visits could be made
more easily, that trade would be brisker, that matters of gen
eral public interest would be carried on with more efficiency
and dispatch.
The telephone road, that already enables every one to travel
so easily, so cheaply and so far, is constantly being lengthened.
Each year over 8co,oco telephones are added to the Bell
System. Every subscriber shares in the increased value given
to. telephone service by this extension which hourly is enlarg
ing the scope of every one's activities by permitting an ever
broadening interchange of ideas.
The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company
bell system
One Policy - One System - Universal Service
GILLIAM
&
BISBEE
Our inventory shows an
over stock of
Sperry's Mill Run
Linseed Oil Meal
Alfalfa Meal
which will be sold at re
duced prices.
Machinery and repairs
for all kinds of farm
work.
We Have It, Will Get It, or lt
is Not Mad.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
HEPPNER, ORE.
HI
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.
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
, .
While Taking Inventory
you will find
Many Bargains
in all departments at
THOMSON BROTHERS
a