PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1927.
THE HEPPNERIAN
rnblished Weekly by the Student! of Heppner High School
Joy Erwin
Kenneth Oviat
- Mae Grosheas
. Gen Doherty
Louise Thomson
Reta Crawford
Ma Deherty
Letha Hiatt
Editor-in-Chief .
Assistant Editor
Beptrters:
Girls' Sport
Boyi' Sport
Social
Pronal
Aetivities
Grd ....
Jokes Illit Thomon
THE ATTITCDE TO ONTTS OWN
EDUCATION.
Education is liberal as is nothing
else. Knowledge is man's most effi
cient tool for accomplishing what hi
desires. From this we are led to ask
the question, "Is education in any
way a detriment?" Without hesita
tion one can easily answer, "Yes, it
may be a disadvantage." We shall
hrre consider two of the worst dis
advantages of education but first let
n be understood that it can never De
this if it is taken in the right way
Side by side with learning should
be the thought of one's future occu
pation and the absence of this sup
plement is the ruin of the student
People have taken exquisite college
preparation in a certain phase, which
became worthless when the Individ
ual attempted something that was in
no way related to it. Students should
specialize to a certain degree, and do
that in the thing they intend to take
up as a means of obtaining a living.
For instance, we see a young, enthus
iastic man go to college to study
chemistry, botany, geology and a hosi
of other similar things, only to end
up as an editor or something of that
order. He, no doubt, has satisfaction
in hi extensive knowledge, but how
much greater could his satisfaction
have been if he had decided his ca
reer before choosing his course and
then studied accordingly.
Three is also another way in which
education may be considered a detn
ment. When a student goes to school
just for the fun derived therein and
does not study in order to do his best,
he is only forming a habit of loafing.
This is a habit which if cultivated:
will ruin a man's entire life.
Hence, education is, in a limited
sense, a preparation for one's voca
tion, but it can never be appreciated
as this unless one considers it in that
way. Determination and obstinacy
to failure were the codes of all great
men, and, besides, every man is great
that possesses these characteristics in
the real genuine learning.
IONE WINS FROM THE LOCALS.
Heppner met defeat at the hands of
lone s fast qumtet last Friday night,
to the tunc of 8 to 6; both teams
playing tight ball. Heppner played
the more effective offensive game, es
pecially during the first half. Ritchie
was high point man of the game, mak
ing three points for lone, while Clark
and Mason for lone, and Hisler and
Doherty for Heppner, tied with two
points each.
A good number of spectators was
present and enjoyed the many thrills
furnished by both the girls and boys
games. The score of both games in
dicates that they were close games.
At the end of the first quarter it
stood 2 to 0 in Heppner's favor, but
in the second quarter, lone slipped
in three points, making the score 3
to two in their favor: lone kept the
lead the remainder of the game; 6 to 6
in the third period and 8 to 5 when
the whistle blew to end the game.
The line-up: lone, Balsiger rf, Rit
chie If, Clark c, Young rg, Mason If,
Keppner: Hisler rf, Erwin If, Doher-
.y c, Thompson rg, Bucknum If.
Referee, Gerald Smith.
Subs: Heppner, Farley.
Scores made by field goals: Hepp
ner. Hisler 1, Doherty 1, lone, Rit
chie 1, Clark 1, Mason 1.
Scores by free throws: Heppner,
Krwin 1; lone, Ritchie 1, Balsiger 1
o
lone Girl Game.
Heppner undoubtedly has the snap
jiest girls' team it has had for some
time. This was proven when they
came in contact with the lone girl
last Friday at the Swindle hall.
Proof that the teams were evenly
matched was shown by the final score
6-3. favoring the Heppner girls.
The guarding was ably handled by
Freda Akers and Mary Ritchie and by
the end cf the first quarter the score
stood 4-1 in Heppner's favor.
Kathrine Bisbee and Hazel McDaid,
our forwards, played a fast game
hile our centers, Mae Groshens and
Joy Erwin kept the ball in motion all
the time. At the end of the half the
score remained the same as at the
quarter. In spite of the fact that the
game was a fast one the girls held
up and no substitutes were used.
Several free throws were given both
sides for over guarding during the
hird quarter, the score being 6-3 at
the finish.
The line-up: lone, Fern Engelman
and Rose Flecther, forwards; Ruth
Swanson, jumping center, Mary Gra
bill, running center;- Ina Morgan and
Leona Ritchie, guards; Heppner, Ha
a.el McDaid and Katherine Bisbee, for
wards; Joy Erwin, jumping center;
Mae Groshens, running center; Mary
Ritchie and Freda Akers, guards.
Subs for lone: Arietta Farrens for
Leona Ritchie in the last half.
Referee: Edmond Bristow.
o
Clnb Work.
Considerable club work has been
going on this year. among the students
in the grades. Mr. Calavan of the
state department helped organize the
ciubs last year but they were not as
much of a success as they are proving
to be this year. There is the bachelor
sewing club composed of about eight
boys of which Mrs. Mahoney ft in
charge. Mrs. Gerald Smith and Mrs.
Helen Walker have charge of the two
rewing clubs for girls; and Mrs. Clara
Beymer is in charge of the girls cook-
fry club. These clubs are progrses-
ing very rapidly and it is planned to
Wave an exhibit of their work at the
i.nd of this term.
o
Art Exhibit
The Heppner public school is plan
ning an Art Exhibit some time during
the month of February. This will be
composed of paintings by the world's
best known artists and will be carried
on in much the same manner as the
one which was held here sveeral years
ago.
Ernest Brown (taking laundry sta
tistics) : "How many shirts do you
wear a week?"
Delvin Adkins: "You mean how
many weeks do I wear a shirt."
Condon Takes Long End.
Saturday the boys journeyed to
Condon to match their skill as hoop
sters with the fast Condon quintet.
Condon won the game, the score at
the end being 7 to 15, This was a fast
game although there were a good
many fouls called on both sides.
Willmott was high point man of
the gmae, making three field goals
for Condon.
The line-up: Condon : Willimott rf,
Kanouse If, Morgan c, Godwin rg.
Fox lg; Heppner, Hisler rf, Erwin If,
Doherty c, Thompson rg, Bucknum
lg. Referee: R. Miller.
Subs: Heppner, Farley.
Scores made by field goals: Hepp
ner, Hisler 2, Doherty 1. Condon:
Willimott 3, Morgan 3, Kanouse 1.
Scores made by free throws: Hepp
er, Erwin 1, Condon, Willimott 1,
HEPPNER-LEXINGTON GAME.
The Heppner and Lexington basket-
Jail teams will clash on the Lexing
ton floor Thursday, Jan. 20. There
wiil be three games, beginning at 7
oclock with a game between the
Heppner and Lexington grammar
school teams. This will be followed
immediately by the high school girls'
und boys' games.
The games between Lexington and
Keppner are usually considered the
best of the season and the rivalry is
very strong. The games Thursday
are expected to be exceptionally snap
py because of the fact that both
schools have peppy and experienced
players.
On Guard
Revolution grips the Republic ol
Nicaragua. During this emergency
U. S. Warships are stationed in the
harbor with orders to protect Am
erican lives and property. Admiral
Julian Latimer is In command.
HARDMAN.
A party was given at the grade
school for the advanced room Janu
ary 14th. Everyone had a very en
joyable time playing games.
Miss Grace Miller has resumed her
studies at the high school, beginning
the second semester.
A dance was gvien at the Odd Fel
low's hall last Saturday night. A
large crowd attended and everyone
had a good time. Music was fur
nished by Owen Leathers, Kinnard
McDaniel and Percy Bleakman.
A. B. Fletcher moved to his new
ranch south of Hardman last Tues
day, January 11th.
Verl Farrens, Lee and Kenneth
Burnside were visitors in Hardman
Saturday and Sunday.
Buck Wagner was a visitor in Hard
man Saturday and Sunday.
Carl Leathers was a visitor here
Monday.
Mrs. G. A. Farrens went to the
ranch Wednesday, Jan. 15, returning
Saturday.
Ralph Reed was a visitor in town
Saturday.
Harvey Harshman and family were
visiting at the home of Mrs. Sperry
Saturday and Sunday.
Carey Hastings, Kinnard McDaniel
and Owen Leathers left Hardman on
Monday to start tagging sheep.
Mrs. Alice Hastings was a visitor
at the home of Mrs. Kinnard McDan
iel this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howell and
family were visiting Mrs. Howell over
the week end.
A party was given Thursday eve
ning by the sewing club in the grade
school. An enjoyable time was had
by all.
George McDonald moved to town
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel were
week-end visitors in Hardman.
W. A. McCarty has purchased a new
Wade gasoline wood saw.
Tom McCarty finished his high
school course at the end of the first
semester.
Th Hardman town team played
Lexington Friday. The score stood
15 to 10 in favor of Lexington.
The Hardman town team will play
the lone high school Friday, January
i'l, at lone.
IRRIGON.
The Harmony Club harmonized very
harmoniously on Saturday evening at
a social dancing party which was at
tended by about one hundred persons.
The services of eight musicians were
donated for the occasion. Many of the
guests declared the whole affair the
most hilurious they had attended for
many a moon. Some even claimed
that the refreshment tasted better
than ever before. So hats off to the
Harmony Club.
Miss Clara Irby of Baker is spend
ing a few days with her sister, Bessie
Lamoreaux.
Quite a number of local boxing
fans attended the smoker at Umatilla
Tuesday night in order to see Doug
and Billy Knight do their stuff.
On Wednesday evening the grange
met .in regular monthly session. The
new officers were in charge.
Rev. Dursten is conducting revival
meetings at Hermiston, therefore
there were no Sunday evening serv
ices here nor will there be any the
coming Sunday.
We asknowledge friendly call by
Olson brothers of Boardman.
Mr. Lamson of the Three Rivers
association is scheduled for a public
discussion on asparagus on Friday af
ternoon at the school house at 2 o'
clock. Several dairymen here are shipping
cream to Portland by truck, thereby
hoping to reduce overhead expense.
The Oliver family has moved to the
house formerly occupied by Strongs.
University Selectivity
Told Prep Students
University of Oregon, Eugene, Jan.
18. The University of Oregon has
gone far in the solution of the prob
lem of adjusting students to scholas
tic and other requirements by reject
ing the inferior students and select
ing the adjustible ones, declared J. H.
Gilbert, acting dean of the College of
Literature, Science and Arts, in an
address delivered before the Associa
tion of High School Advisers held
here in connection with the hicrh
PtTBlISHTES
Attocasteb SEirvicq
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school conference. Rejection of non
resident students who cannot qualify
for admission at the state university
in the commonwealth from which
they come was justified by Dr. Gil
bert. "The University is convinced that it
represents an indefensible policy tq
expend state funds in an attempt to
educate inferior material which the
educational organizations of a neigh
boring state have already deemed un
fit," he said, and also pointed out that
the University's decision to admit
only under special conditions high
school graduates in the lower quar
ter has resulted in the restriction of
the number of poor students admitted
from Oregon high schools. Out of a
total of 1250 graduates in the lower
quarter of Oregon high school last
June, only 60 were admitted at the
University last fall. This represents
but one out of every 20 that belong in
that class.
Dr. Gilbert also denied that an in
crease in fees is the proper solution
of the financial problem confronting
higher educational institutions. "We
should make our scholastic and en
trance standards more strict and se
lect our 'students on the basis of
ability to learn rather than ability
to pay. It is inconsistent with de
mocracy in education that any stu
dent should be denied the opportun
ities for an education because he has
n't the price."
Ufie Open Door to Business
THERE are many small
details to fixing a dinner
like you're going to give, all
of which must be given care
ful consideration if the din
ner is to be a complete suc
cess," Mrs. Noted Hostess
told Mrs. Inexperience, who
was asking for help in pre
paring for a big dinner.
"From the oranges, ban
anas, grapefruit and all that
goes into the cocktail, thru
the vegetables, salad, bread
and butter, baked ham in
fact all the piece d' resist
ance, you must know that
everything is of the very
best, because it is impossible
to make a tasty meal from
poor materials.
"If you want to be sure of
getting the best in every
thing, give your order to
HIATT & DIX. Then you
need have no fear for the
dinner being a success if it
is served at the right time."
Hiatt & Dix
Morning and Afternoon
Delivery
DALLAS WARD HONORED.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis, Jan. 18. Dallas Ward of Lex
ington, a senior in the school of vo
cational education, has been initiated
into Phi Kappa Phi, national honor
ary fraternity. The members of this
organization are chosen from all of
'he schools on the campus.
Scholarship, personality and abil
ity of a leader are the requirements
of the organization. It is one of the
highest honors a student can receive.
Ward is a member of Phi Delta Theta,
rational social fraternity.
The business man is now accessible by another
route than through the doorway of his private'
office. A business call by Long DiSlanci Ttltpbont
merits a prompt answer and gains immediate
interest and attention.
Increasingly, business houses are augmenting
regular salesmen's visits by "in-between" Long
Distance calls. Results: Larger volume of busi
ness and quicker turnover at a reduced selling
cost S Many new and practical uses of Long
Distance are no doubt applicable to your busi
ness. These will be cheerfully discussed with
you upon request to the Business Office of die
Telephone Company.
Long Distance combines ffetdwith economy
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND telegraph company
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 It
is Not Made.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
HEPPNER, ORE.
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