PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1927.
THE HEPPNERIAN
Published Weekly by the Students of Heppner High School
Edltor-ln-Chief ,
Joy Erwin
Assistant Editor Mae Doherty
Business Manager Kenneth Oviatt
Reporters:
Girls' SporU Mae Groshens
Boys' Sports Gene Doherty
Social Louise Thomson
Activities .... - John Conder
Personals Reta Crawford
Grades -. Letha Hiatt
Jokes Ellis Thomson
HONOR ROLL.
The Honor Roll this six weeks was
not so high as that of the last six
weeks. Formerly there were three on
the first honor roll, while this time
there were none.
The condition for the first honor
roll is that no grade below A be re
ceived, but there were no names on
it this six weeks.
For the second honor roll there was
a tie between Mary Beamer, Kather-
ine Bisbee and Orrin Bisbee, for first
place. Grades received by them were
three A's and one B. No grades be
low B are recorded on the second
honor roll. For second place on the
second honor roll were Marjorie
Clark, Rosella Doherty, Ellen Morgan
and Harriet Morgan. Grades received
by them were three B's and one A.
P. T. A. Program Tuesday.
The sixth grade are preparing the
program for the P. T. A. meeting next
Tuesday. Miss Fredreckson has ar
range.! a very clever entertainment
based on Indian legends and customs.
The following recitations will be giv
en:
"Oregon Indians" - Vivian Stout
"Games and Sports of Indians"
Matt Kenny
' Bestowing of Indian Names '
- Viola Brown
"Hiawatha's Sailing" .. Gladys Erwin
"Fallen Leaf," Song by entire class.
An Indian Dance by the girls.
Art Exhibit Held This Week.
An Art Exhibit of more than one
hundred and fifty of the Old Masters
was opened n ednesday afternoon
The paintings are loaned to the
school by the Colonial Art company
of Denver. The public is invited to
visit the- gallery and may be assured
a rare treat. An admission of ten
cents will be charged each person,
and the proceeds will be added to the
district art appropriation fund. This
exhibit will close Saturday.
It has been the policy of the Boost
er club to give the visiting basketball
teams a lunch after each game. By
this policy there was shown an atti
tude of good sportsmanship which
otherwise would not have been shown,
The lunches were very much enjoyed
by both the home team and visiting
teams and a greater feeling of friend
ship was aroused than ever before.
o
The senior class eirls held a meet
ing Friday for the purpose of settling
once and for all what kind, color, etc
of dresses thev should wear for th
graduation exercises. It was finally
settled without any warfare that they
should appear in white.
The teachers meeting was held in
the library Monday evening. The fol
lowing talks were given :
"Teacher's Health," by Mr. Smith.
"Physical Education and Corrective
Measures," Miss Bleakman.
"School Health Program," Miss
Fredreckson.
"School Lunch," Miss Thorpe.
o
Did anyone hear Mr. Johnson sing
"How Dry I Am" during the debate
with Hermiston?
QUINTET MEETS DEFEAT.
Heppner boys finished their basket
ball schedule last Friday night when
the Lexington team defeated them by
a 'core of 21 to 7. Heppner started
of with a bang but Lex. settled down
and started shooting baskets as if
they had litt'e opposition. Shearer
f Lexington was high point man, hav
ing 12 points to his credit, four field
goals and four free throw?; while
Nolan of Lexington made four field
goal.'. This was Ileppner's eighth
grime in which the other team walked
off with the honors. In the ten games
played Heppner marked up 66 points
to their opponents 14b.
o
Tli TIariTMm. ofrta TiTu-UPit thir Inst
basketball game of the season when
they lost to the Lexincton girls by a
score of 22 to 6, Frioav evening.
The fart that Lexinarton kent their
seorp Inrtrpr than fifllinnpr's did not
daunt the fighting snU'it of the girls
in tne least Dut only seemea to mane
them fight the harder. The game is
reported as having been one of the
fastest and peppiest of the season.
I ineiin. Rpnnnpp Hit7p MfFlnlrl
and Anna McDaid. forwards, Joy Er
win ana Aaxncnne nisDee, centers,
Frieda Akers and Mary Ritchie,
guards; Lexington Mable Wright
and Mary Slocum, forwards, Eula Mc
Millan and fcrma Duvall, centers, Uor
ris Wilcox and Gwen Evans, guards.
HpTinnor Rnhst Mne Dnhprtv 1'rr
Anna McDaid; Rosella Doherty for
Mary uitcnie.
Heppner field goals: Hazel Mc
Daid, 3.
Lexington field goals: Mabel Wright
11 Mnrw Slncnm S
Heppner foul goals: Hazel McDaid
3. Keteree, Mrs. Miner.
o
GRADE NEWS.
The students of the seventh grade
organized a club last week. The fol
lowing officers were elected : Ber
nice Stoneman, president; Fay Prock.
vice-president; John McNamee, sec
retary, Mary McDuffee, treasurer; and
Adele Nickerson and Gene Mikesell
news reporters. The next meeting
will be held on Friday at which they
will decide on the dues.
The seventh grade has been en
gaged in making health posters. They
are to be given to Miss Thorpe, the
art teacher, who will place them in
Humphrey's window.
The fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades are having new book shelves
put in their rooms. These shelves
aie for the purpose of holding the
books the grades buy with the money
won each P. T. A. meeting.
o
Ticklers.
Evelyn S.vindig (in Geography)
"Even nature cannot jump from sum
mer to winter without a fall.
dob: "What is the difference be
tween ammonia and pneumonia?"
Ones: "Why, ammonia comes in
bottles and pneumonia comes in
chests.
The Hermiston-Heppner debate in
spired one of the high school poets
to write the following:
There was a young man named Harold-Jo
Who was toting a pitcher of H20.
The pitcher it broke,
The floor it did soak,
And the people laughed, ho, ho.
John Conder has been added to the
list of Heppner students who are to
enter the typing contest at Pendleton
March 26th. Those already chosen
are Marjorie Clark, Mary Ritchie, Or
rin Bisbee and John Conder.
OF INTEREST TO DEBATE FANS.
On Friday night, March 4, the set
ting sun will shroud the night in
darkness and mystery. You have a
greater advantage than old Sol. He
will be casting his cheery rays on the
other side of the earth, while you can
tay right in Heppner and attend the
irost noteworthy feat of the present
chool year, when our two debating
teania meet Pendleton. The affirma
tive team, composed of Margaret Not-
on nnd Marvin Gammell, will travel
to Pendleton to meet their negative
team. Their affirmative will come to
Heppner and meet our "Stonewall,"
Marjorie Clark and Orrin Bisbee.
This will be a fierce battle, we are
sure, and one team must meet it's
"Waterloo," so it is quite natural for
us to think it will be Pendleton. In
the debates between Hermiston and
Heppner, both the affirmative teams
won, and we can at least hope that
nothing more serious will happen Fri
day. The debates will start promptly
at eight o'clock, and it is hoped that
a large assembly will convene to take
advantage of this opportunity of hear
ing a real, live wire debate. The sub
ject is the same as before, "Resolved
that the cabinet form of state'govern
ment should be adopted in the State
of Oregon."
o
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE OPERETTA.
The many and varied colors of
goods for the costumes of the Oper
etta cast are rapidly taking shape at
the hands of the domestic art class.
Ethel Hughes has charge of the work
and deft fingers are making needles,
scissors and sewing machines hum.
All of the chorus will be dressed
alike, except for the individuality of
each which will be expressed in the
bright sashes and head coverings;
beautiful jewels will be present in
abundance, as there will be glitter
ing necklaces, bracelets and earrings
adorning each one of the Princess
Zohdah's tweny-four ladies in wait
ing. Oriental pillows, rugs and flow
ers wlil bedeck the stage profusely.
You will always regret it if you fail
to see this colorful group perform.
"HEH1SCH" PROGRESSING.
A Hehisch staff meeting was held
Friday in the library in order to give
more assignments of work. Letha
Hiatt was appointed assistant snap
editor to Eliis Thomson and all snaps
will be collected and handed in by
her.
Mr. Sisbee was at the schoolhouse
Thursday and Friday taking individ
ual photographs of the senior class
and group pictures of other classes
and of the organizations of the var
ious branches of the high school.
o
The six-weeks exams were given
Thursday and Friday. But because
of the debates the grades could not
be issued as soon as usual.
Mrs. Wright, mother of Miss Ester
Wright, is a visitor this week. Mrs.
Wright's home is in Portland.
o
Letters Awarded.
Several boys in the grades will soon
receive their basketball letters for
the past season. Letters will be
awarded to James McNamee, James
Farley, Oral Wright and Alex Ulrich.
N o- .
The list of absences in the grades
this week- numbered about twenty.
Slight cases of colds, flu and grippe
seem to he prevalent.
MORGAN
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webb of Walla
Walla were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fay
rutyjohn Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Troedson spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Palmateer.
Theodore Scinicle of Twin Falls,
Idaho, is visiting Rood Eckleberry,
who was his pal in the army.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pettyjohn and
family of The Willows pent Sunday
wi-h Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Eckleberry.
Walton Young of Portland spent
a short time in Morgan Wednesday.
Miss Beulah Pettyjohn spent the
week end with Miss Mildred Smith of
lone.
Quite a number of the Morganites
attended the play at lone Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bauernfiend
were the dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. 0. Ely Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph McCormick and Mrs.
Wid Palmateer were calling on Mrs.
James Hardesty the past week.
Carrie Medlock spent Wednesday
night with Margaret Ely.
Delorous Crowell was visiting Beu
lah and Geneva Pettyjohn Sunday.
E. G. Morgan of Broadacres lost a
valuable horse recently.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL.
Notice is hereby given that 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
premises in Morrow County, State of
Oregon, and that he will on Saturday,
March 19, 1927, at the hour of 2 o'
clcok p. m., at his place on Rhea
creek, offer for sale and sell same to
the highest bidder for cash in hand
unless the same shall have been re
deemed by the owner thereof. Said
animal is described as follows:
One red heifer, coming two-year
This modern age
puts Camels first
THIS age tried Camels and placed them first. And it was
no half-way verdict. Never in the history of smoking was
a cigarette given a leadership like Camel has today.
To fiad why Camels are the favorite, just try them.
You will find the perfect fragrance and taste of choice
tobaccos, rarely blended. You will experience a mellow
mildaMt that gives endless cigarette enjoyment 1
For ike choice of the modern age "Have a Camel!"
C I. J. ImM Tobtcrm
Caspuir, WailaUa, N. C.
A Little
Matter of
Figures
TNCOME TAX reports are
always a bugbear es
pecially so where there is no
profit to be shown.
In checking over their
year's accounts the other
day, Mr. and Mrs. Thrift
were amazed at the amount
of money spent for necessi
ties and the balance shown
in the red.
"But see the difference in
our grocery bill since we
have been buying for cash
at HIATT & DIX'S," Mrs.
Thrift exclaimed. "Another
year will show a big saving
there."
Hiatt & Dix
Just phone MAIN 1072
We Delivre.
old, branded circle dot on right hip;
no ear marks.
JACK DEVORB, Heppner, Ore.
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.
Mrs. Florence Pollock, stenographer
m the office of C. L. Sweek. arrived
home Sunday from Salem, where she
had a position during the cession of
the legislature, and gained much ex
perience as to how business is car
ried on in the legislative halls of the
state.
Marion Evans, who wan confined to
his home for some time with an attack
of influenza, is now recovered and
ab'e to bt about again.
A HOUSE Cannot
be a HOME-
But it is a big factor in
making one.
CALL and see our house
illustrations the kind
that make real homes. Il
lustrations of barns, machin
ery sheds, etc. Full specifi
cations of all illustrated
buildings available.
THIS SERVICCE FREE
TUM-A-LUM
LUMBER CO.
Heppner, Lexington, Ion
PRINCESS
Flour
Always the same satisfactory
flour that makes and
keeps friends.
Ask for PRINCESS Flour '
Certified Spring Rye
Poultry Feed
Rolled Barley
Brown Warehouse Co,
Phones: Warehouse 643, Residence 614
mil'
BOY'S SHIRTS
for
Work
Dress
and
Play
These shirts are of the finest and long-wearing materials-full-fashioned
to prevent ripping extra sewed to stand the strain
and the wear and tear of work and play.
The yen be had in plain colors or mixed. Every shirt guaranteed
color fast in sun or tub.
Mothers will be wise to buy a number of these fine shirts be
cause of quality and price. Also Boys' Corduroy Trousers.
t
Malcolm D. Clark
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.
AT ALL PRICES
$24.00, $30.00, $35.00, $45.00, $50.00
Come in and leave your measure for a suit.
THOMSON BROTHERS