PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 3, 1927.
THE HEPPNERIAN
Published Weekly by the Student of Heppner High School
S41tor-la-Chtf
AuUtant Editor
Buiineis Manager .
Reporter:
'Girl' Sport ,
Bojr' Sport
Social
Activities
Fenonal
Grade .
Joke
Joy Erwia
Mae Doherty
... Kenneth Oviatt
Ma Groshen
Gene Doherty
. Iiouia Thomson
. John Conder
Beta Crawford
Letha Hiatt
lllis Thomson
OPERETTA PROGRESSING.
Mis Wright has been patiently lis
tening to the try-outs for the prin
cipals in the cast of the Operetta, en
titled, "In the Garden of the Shah,"
which is to be presented in March.
Judging from the many and varied
sounds coming from the conservatory
one might think she was entertaining
a group from the Orient, for this
operetta is of an Oriental nature. It
contains that distinct, mysterious
melody, coming only from the East.
Passing the several stages of per
plexity, apprehension, joviality, and
hesitancy. Miss Wright has prudently
chosen the following cast: Marvin
Gammell will represent the Shah, that
austere gentleman m whose garden
the scene is laid. Zohdah, the daugh
ter of the Shah, will be personified by
Edna Vaughn. Grace Buschke takes
the part of Lohlah, Zohdah's friend
and confident. Nowobeh, Zohdoh's
old nurse, will be represented by Mae
Groshens. Robert Turner has been
chosen for the part of Ted Harding,
and Onez Parker as Billy Cumings,
the American free-lance and mining
engineer respectively. No perform
ance is complete without the witty
actions of a churl, and this prson is
embodied in the colored gentleman
from Texas, U. S. A., who is Ted and
Billy's servant, and is characterized
by Ellis Thomson. Likewise, a vil
lain must lend his color to the scene
and Terrel Benge represents this
knave person, disguised as an Arab
sheik.
This operetta met with astounding
success at Linnfield College, McMinn
ville, Oregon, last year, and we know
that, under the able driection of Miss
Wright, it will be well worth your
presence on the night of the perform
ance, sometime in March.
Heppner vs. lone February 5.
A double header will be staged at
lone next Saturday between Heppner
and lone high schools. This prom
ises to be a good game, as the score
of the previous gams .between these
teams was very close, the lone boys
winning by a score of 8 to 5, and the
Heppner -girls winning by a score of
6 to S.
Girl Played Friday.
Last Friday evening when Hardman
town team came to Heppner to play
basketball, the girls played a game
consisting of two pick-up teams from
Heppner high school. The teams were
very evenly matched consequently the
score was close, being 1 to 7. Mr.
Johnson, the referee, was quick on
the job and was considered very fair.
Hpppner Walked On.
lone grade school basketball team
and their high school light weight
team played Heppner grade school
and light weight teams on the local
floor last Thursday night. lone won
both games by scores of 11 to 6 tnd
10 to 0 respectively.
o
New Student Enters High School.
A new student, Margaret Balker,
has entered the junior class of Hepp
ner high. She has een attending
Jefferson high in Portland.
American History Proceedings.
Anyone happening along and look
ing in on the American History class
at 9:46 (a. m.) would see a busy
group of students. Under the direc
tion of their teacher, Miss Miller,
they have been delving into every
American History book they can lay
hands on, seeking material on the
question of slavery. They are to com
plete a lengthy paper, neatly written,
in the near future. This paper is to
be headed, "The Changing Policy of
Congress Towards Slavery, in the
Territories, 1820 to 1857." Miss Mil
ler hopes this will lay a firm founda
tion for the study of the Civil War,
which will be taken up soon after the
debates are closed.
Preparatory to the debates, the
history class prepared two minute
talks to be given at one of their reci
tation periods. These were varied in
content and proved quite an aid in
helping the pupils to overcome stage
fright.
Miss Miller is full of bright ideas,
but we wish she would leave th'em at
home, when she comes to American
History class. Her latest fancy is to
produce an American History pageant.
She has selected four from the class
to write the pageant, and the other
members are to act it before the as
sembly at some later date. This pag
eant is a rather novel idea, we must
confess. The pageant is to cover the
period of time that slavery existed in
the United States, closing with the
Civil War. Each person will repre
sent a certain happening of historical
renown, for instance one might rep
resent the Missouri Compromise, and
a girl might represent the book, "Un
cle Tom s Cabin."
Heppner Wins.
Hardman town team and Heppner
high school basketball team played
another game Friday night, the score
being 4 to 2 in Heppner s favor. Hard
man has no basketball floor, so they
met on the local court. The game
was not as fast as their first one but
both teams showed improvement since
the former encounter.
Hardman obtained the lead in the
first quarter when Dale Bleakman
scored two points for them. Neither
team scored in the second or third
quarters, but in the. fourth period
Heppner scored four points by Doher-
ty's field goal and Erwin s two foul
goals. The first game between these
two teams was won by Heppner, 10-6,
o
Heppnerian Staff Changes.
The staff for the high school pa
per, The Heppnerian, underwent a
change. The doctor would probably
have inserted "serious" beiote the
word "change"! Probably this should
be the case here, at any rate we are
not positive as to the outcome of this
change. Mae Doherty becomes assist
ant editor, in Kenneth Oviatt's stead,
while Kenneth takes the position of
business manager. John Conder has
been chosen as the reporter to fill
Mae's place, thus enlarging the staff
by one member. It is sincerely hoped
the change will prove a success, and
the public will be better served by
the news from Heppner's center of
attraction.
o
New Freshman Officers Elected.
The freshman class held a meeting
this week for the purpose of electing
new officers. They are as follows:
President, Nolan Turner; vice-president,,
Harriet Morgan; secretary,
Mary' Healey; treasurer, Cornett
Green, and sergeant-at-arms, Homer
Hayes.
Debates Given Thursday and Friday.
Debates are well on the way now.
Two will be given this week. The
senior team, composed of Orrin Bis
bee, Marjorie Clark and Mary Rit
chie, will meet the junior team, Mar
vin Gammell, Claud Conder and Rob
ert Turner, on the question, Resolved,
that the American cabinet system is
operating unsuccessfully. The affirm
ative is upheld by the juniors, the
negative by the seniors.
The freshman and sophomore
classes are debating on the question.
Resolved, that the U. S. should give
the Philippines their independence
within five years. Those on the
freshman team ar Fletcher Walker,
Katherine Bisbee and Evelyn Swin
dig. On the sophomore team are
Margaret Notson, Terrel Benge and
Dorothy Herren. The affirmative is
upheld by the sophomores and the
negative by the freshmen.
o
Senior Officer Elected.
An important senior class meeting
was held last week for the purpose of
electing new officers. They are:
president, Mae Groshens; vice-presi'
dent, Reta Crawford; secretary Laura
Williams; treasurer, Joy Erwin; ser-
teant-at-arms, Eugene Doherty.
A committee was also appointed at
the meeting to select something for
the senior stunt which is to be the
first of those given by the four
Classes. The success of this stunt
will go toward deciding the winner
in the new point system for this year.
The seniors are planning on taking
the honor from the juniors and other
underclassmen are prepared to do
their best.
o
CHOKES.
John Farley: "Say, Pat, do you
dress as you please?"
Patricia Mahoney: "Surely."
John: "Well, it doesn't take much
to please you.
Marvin Gammell: "What would
you give a girl for a birthday pres
ent?" Claud Conder: "A wide berth."
It's so cold in the lab that Mae
Groshens says that she has to burn
her hands with acid to keep warm.
Miss Murray (in sewing) : "I can't
find a single pin anywhere. Where
do they all go anyhow?" '
Edna Vaughn: "It's hard to tell,
because they are poitned in one direc
tion and headed in another."
o
Books in Geography Class.
The second term geography class
under the direction of Miss Fishel is
now engaged in writing books. These
books are on the early history of
Oregon and are to be at least ten
chapters long. They are to take the
place of a term paper. The students
do not claim to be authors but never
theless the books are coming along
fine.
"Hehisch" to be Started.
Work on the high school annual,
the "Hehisch," is expected to begin
soon. No officers have as yet been
appointed but they will be announced
in a short while. It is rather late
to start work on the annual, but with
the help of the entire student body it
is expected that the work will be suc
cessful. Palmer Method Buttons Awarded.
The pupils of the grade have been
taking writing tests for the Palmer
awards. All pupils received Palmer
buttons but two.
week working for Glen Farrens, re
turned home Monday.
Kenneth Burnside was a visitor in
own Saturday and Sunday.
IRRIGON GRANGE NEWS.
Irrigon Grange held its first meet
ing for the year on Jan. 19. Owing
to the heavy snow, but few members
were present. The new officers of the
grange are W. T. Wright, master;
Harry Smithe, overseer; Marion
Knight, lecturer; Kir a Lamereaus,
steward; Frank Beavert, assistant
steward; Leola Beavert, lady assist
ant steward; Harriet Grim, chaplain;
Frank Fredenckson, treasurer; Bert
Benciiel, secretary; Chas. Benefiel,
gate keeper; Bess Lamereaus, Ceres;
Edith Jones, Flora; Lillie Fergens,
Pomona.
Frank Frederickson was elected
road supervisor for the coming year
at the election held here on Jan. 29.
Brother Elra Lamereaux has been
been quite sick with cold and flu, but
is able to he out again.
Bro. Lee Carroll is at Hot Lake
where he is a patient in the hospital.
Our worthy master and bister
Wright received word Jan. 30th that
they have a new granddaughter, born
in Seattle to Mr. and Mrs. F. B.
House.
Bro. Goble's wife leaves for Pen
dleton where she will enter the hospi
tal for an operation for the removal
of a goitre.
REPORTER.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL.
Notice is hereby given htan by vir
tue of the laws of the State of Ore
gon, the undersigned has taken up
the hereinafter described animal
found running at large upon his prem
ises in Morrow County, State of Ore
gon, and that he will on Saturday,
the 19th day of February, 1927, at the
HARDMAN.
Murl Farrens, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Farrens, had tonsil and
edenoids removed by Dr. A. D. Mc
Murdo of Heppner, January 28th. She
is improving rapidly.
Quilte a large crowd of Hardman
people journeyed to the Rhea creek
Grange dance last Friday evening.
Miss Beth Bleakman spent the week
end in Hardman visiting her parents
and friends.
Victor Johnson was a visitor in
Hardman Monday.'
G. A. Farrens has been visiting in
Hardman for the last few days.
The intermediate grades enjoyed a
sleighing party Tuesday evening, Jan.
26th. After sleighing a delicious feed
was relished around the bonfire.
Marion Saling was a visitor in town
Monday.
Dick Steers is quite seriously ill
at his home in Hardman.
The Hardman town team played
the Heppner High school quintet Fri
day evening. Although it was an ex
ceedingly close game the final score
stood 4 to 2 in favor of Heppner. Each
member of the team is looking for
ward to a victorious Hardman Friday,
Feb. 4th, when they will play Lexing
ton on the Heppner floor.
Frank Howell and son Roland were
in town Sunday.
Mrs. May McDaniel of Hardman
who had recently been caring for her
daughter, Mrs. Zoe Matteson, return
ed to her home Saturday, being sick
with the flu herself.
Owen Leathers and Kinnard Mc
Daniel left Hardman Sunday to tag
sheep.
Due to an attack of flu Carey Hast
ings returned home from work Mon
day.
Carl McDaniel, who spent the last
TjT Zt Whoop-ee a car? ue simply Mr
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A Strange
Thing
About A
Man-
MEN are queer creatures
in the opinion of many
housewives who have to do
the buyfng for the family.
Mrs. Buyer said only yes
terday that her hubby simp
ly wouldn't take any inter
est in purchasing table sup
plies, but was very prone to
criticize if everything wasn't
just right when put before
him.
"But, you know," she
smiled, "since I have been
doing my shopping at Hiatt
& Dtfs, he has been simply
a dear. And when he left
on a trip the other day he
didn't even ask what I put in
his lunch."
Just phone MAIN 1072
We Delivre.
Hiatt & Dix
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.
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, at the Frank Anderson
ranch in Jack Rabbit canyon, 13 miles
southwest of Heppner, offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, the said animal, unless
the same shall have been redeemed
by the owner thereof.
Said animal is described a follows:
One black mare, 10 or 12 years old,
weight about 1200 pounds, no visible
brands.
AL LERGSTROM, Heppner, Or.
Alfalfa Hay For Sale Lambing
sheds. Feed lots for catlte and sheep.
GOING TO BUILD? I
SAVE! SEE US!
TUM-A-LUM
LUMBER CO.
Heppaer, Lexington, lone
Stanfield Ranch, Butter Creek; Post
office, Echo., Oregon. lt-
LOST During past ummer, one
iron gray mule, weight about U00
nd one iron gray mare mule, weight
1100, each bearing brand E on right
shoulder and coming six years old.
Will pay reward of $10.00 apiece for
recovery of said animals. WEBB
BROS, Wall Walla, Wash. 44-7.
Experienced lady cook, unincum
bered, wants position on ranch or in
camp, after Feb. 15. Capable of full
charge. C. F. P., Box 864, Heppner.
Pay Yourself A Profit
YOU ARE YOUR BEST INVESTMENT.
Does your best investment yourself pay you the profit
that it should? It can you can, by a plan that is re
markably simple and successful.
You are investing in yourself in eerything that you do.
Why not make that investment pay profits? You can by
saving a definite part of your income on a systematic
plan. It's easy to save. You never miss the small reg
ular payments. And all the while you are creating a fund
paying yourself profits, which bring you the better
things of life today and in the days that are to come.
Come in soon, and let us show you how to make the best
investment in yourself. You'll find it a sensible plan and
one you'll want to adopt for yourselfr
-MM-
inn
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner Bdllk Ogon
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11
BEAUTIFUL
New Dress Goods
for Milady's SPRING Dress
featuring
PETER PAN Prints and Suitings
and New Patterns in RAYON
Colorful prints predominate in Vogue's edict for spring. Our ich
display, in advance of the season, offers milady not only a wide
range for selection, but ample time to make up her spring ward
robe as well.
All ouV Rayon goods are washable, fast color. Here are some
of the many that will please you :
MOHPAC, RAFFON, PRISCILLA PRINTS, DEAUVILLE
CANTONS, OXFORD FANCIES, MONTCLAIR
PRINTS, NOVELSHINE.
Malcolm D. Clark
wire?
TAYLOR MADE
Custom Clothes
We have chosen this make of custom tailored
clothes for our customers because in our opin
ion there is nothing finer made.
a
AT ALL PRICES
$24.00, $30.00, $35.00, $45.00, $50.00
Come in and leave your measure for a suit.
THOMSON BROTHERS
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