PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1927.
THE HEPPNERIAN
roblished Weekly by the Student of Heppner High School
Editor-in-Chief
Assistant Editor
Business Manager .
Reporters :
Girls' Sports
Boys' Sports
Social
Activities .
Personals
Grades
Jokes
Joy Erwin
Mae Doherty
Kenneth Oviatt
Mae Groshens
Gen Doherty
... Louise Thomson
John Conder
Reta Crawford
Letha Hiatt
Ellis Thomson
Bible Exams Given.
The state department of education
is issuing Bible examinations to all
the schools of the state. Any high
school student passing these exam
inations will receive a credit, either
on the Old Testament or the New,
or both may be taken.
These examinations are compiled
ty a state committee, and are sent
to the principals of the high schools.
The questions are withheld from the
student until the time for the exam
ination, and then the papers are sent
tu the state superintendent of schools
to be graded. If the paper receives
a passing grade, a credit is given
r.nd applied in the school attended by
the applicant.
A few of the local high school stu
dents have signified their intentions
of taking this exam.
Students Appreciate New Books.
All high school students are en
joined to visit the city library and
browse among the books. More than
twenty new books each highly recom
mended have been ordered and will
ai-rive within a 6hort time. Some of
the latest and most popular novels,
not to mention volumes of up-to-date
non-fiction are included in the list.
Among the many books ordered there
will be some, no doubt, which will
contain material pertaining to some
of the various term papers which the
students are busy compiling.
o
Standard Tests Given.
Mr. Burgess has surprised several
of the English classes by giving them
a new series of tests known as the
standard test. The classes were given
the topic, "What I Should Like to Do
Next Saturday." They were given 45
minutes in which to complete the
topic.
o
The seventh grade geography class
turned out some masterpieces last
week when they finished their relief
maps of Oregon. ' These maps were
made of flour paste and painted with
water colors to show where there
were trees nnd where there were bar
ren lands. The rivers and the impor
tant cities were located.
The grade baseball team will meet
lone on the home field next Thursday
afternoon. The boys have been going
good this year in baseball as well as
other athletcis. They will guarantee
s good game and wish to see a large
number of spectators present. -
o
The sixth grade has subscribed for
''The News Outline" to help them in
their work for the last semester. This
paper is a weekly elementray current
event magazine which the children
are able to understand. One period
each week is devoted to study on the
topics of national and international
importance.
o
A change was made on the Hehisch
sales staff last Friday. John Conder
was appointed circulation manager in
place of Dorothy Herren, who has be
lore held that position but was forced
to give it up because of lack of time.
The staff now consists of John Con
der, Harlan Devin, Mae Groshens,
Mae Doherty, Katherine Bisbee and
Evelyn Swindig. They have charge of
all Hehisch sales, taking advance pay
ments for annuals or the names of
those who would like to buy one when
they are printed.
Wednesday, during the first per
iod, an unexpected caller made a visit
to the high school assembly. Miss
Frances AicRoberts, I years old,
knocked at the door and asked Mr.
Johnson to find her little brother.
Subsequent investigation proved that
her brother was a member of the
fourth grade. .
Heppner Again Shut Out
Heppner seems to have a failing
for nothing scores, if we are to go by
:re scores of the last two games, last
Friday with lone 8-0. and two weeks
..go with Lexington 13-0.
The standing in the Lexington.
Heppner, and lone trio town league
is that the team playing on their
liome held wins wh:ie the team play
ing away from home loses. Keppner
has played both games on othor fields
therefore hopes si.e will have the
same luck that t. fc other te-ms did
and win the next two games played
at home.
The line-up:
lone Heppner
L. Clark c H. Evans
V. Ritchie p M. Gammell
K. Lundell ss H. Erwin
G. Swanson 1 G. Slocum
A. Balsiger 2 R. Turner
Young 3 JN. Turner
Ritchie If C. Hayes
Graves cf 0. Parker
F. Mason rf M. Bccket
o
Mr. Burgess walked into the assem
bly with a very mysterious air Thurs
day. In one hand he carried some
sacks which he deposited on the floor
in front of the tire chute. Several of
the boys were then asked to go down
the chute in order that it be cleaned.
It wasn't long until a series of bells
sounded and the shouts of "Fire
Drill" were soon heard throughout
the building. This was the first fire
drill since last fall.
"H" Club Enlarged
On April 2, cards were given the
ten applicants for membership in the
honorary "H" club.
The purpose of this club is to pro
mute activities, and take care of ath
letics in the high school.
Those receiving cards were Paul
Hisler, Valoice Bramer, Terrel Benge,
Howard Evans, Steven Thompson,
Merle Becket, Marvin Wightman,
Marvin Gammell, Robert Turner and
Gerald SlocUm.
It has been decided by the club to
t;ive a "Hi Jinks" in the near future
that will furnioh plenty of fun and
pep to last a person a few hours.
o
Ihe seniors have received their an
nouncements and are very well pleas
ed with them.
The biggest investment in paint
ing is in the time and labor so
if you are going to paint giv
time and labor to the job why
not use the BEST paint?
Gilliam & Bisbee's paint is mix
ed from highest grade leads and
purest oils by chemists who have
made a life study in paint mixing.
We have all kinds of paint, for
outside or inside work, enamels,
shellacs, lacquers, and varnishes.
Also a complete lnie of window
glass and wall papers.
We Have It, Will Get It, or It
is Not Made.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
HEPPNER, ORE.
Dr. Johnston Gives Talk.
Last Thursday Dr. Johnston gave
a talk to the boys in the assembly.
Mr. Burgess sent all the girls away
lending the excuse that the doctor
was a bashful man. Anyway the girls
wouldn't be interested in the talk on
the Citizens Military Training camp
to be held in Vancouver this summer.
Dr. Johnston explained the purpose
of the camp and earnestly advised the
hoys to go. Then the boys who had
been through the mill before were
called on and gave short talks on dif-
erent topics of the camp amid much
applause. The boys were Merle Beck
et, Marvin (Corporal) Wightman,
Gerald Slocum and Ellis Thomson.
The baseball game between Hepp
ner grade school and the Lexington
5-rade school ended with a score of
21 to 9 in favor of Heppner. This is
the second game played by the grade
school this season, Heppner having
been victorious both times.
The Heppner lineup is as follows:
Elmer Hake p, Bruce Gibb c, James
McNamee 1, Orrin Furlong 2, Alex
Ulrich 3, Rot Gentry ss, Earl Thom
son r, Oral Wright 1, Gay Anderson m.
Miss Miller: (Discussing Siberian
ice fields as a hunting ground of
scientists): "Did any of you read of
the discovery of the dinosaur eggs
which were found by American scien
tists and which were supposed to be
3000 years old?"
James Hager; "I'll bet those eggs
ere rotten."
Misses Esta Miller and Anne Mur
ray motored to The Dalles Friday
evening to visit friends there.
Miss Pearson was absent from
: chool Tuesday because of illness.
I How I 0"-""' fCfsm. aa What
"TEST 0 TEN" is the call of the hour it's everybody's favorite game.
This week the test is very general in nature, and the questions are those
which everybody should know; Will your average be 100 per cent? If there
are any questions which you cannot answer this is an opportunity to acquire
new facts if you know all of the answers, it is an opportunity to show your
friends how smart you are. Either makes the gnme worth-while!
TEST 'O TEN QUESTIONS
6. What is the shape of Italy?
What was the name
Lee's horse?
of General
2. Who is manager of the New York
Giants?
3. Who is known at "II Duce"?
May a man who is not a lawyer
defend himself in court?
5. How many men make up a Grand
Jury?
Which city has the greatest pop
ulation in the world?
What is the slang expression for
an English shifting?
feature of the spring time festival.
Special thought has been given this
year in the nation-wide plan outlined
by the American Child Health Asso
ciation to the spiritual side of the
child's nature as well as the physical
and mental sides. Special exercises,
consisting of recitations and music,
have been arranged for use in the
schools. The celebration will include
I lays, pageants, special May Day ex
ercises, games, and athletic events.
May Day as National Child Health
Day will again be celebrated in Ore
gon. Beginning fiour years ago as a
means of inspiring interest in better
health conditions for the children of
our nation, the idea has grown to
embrace first the physical, then the
mental, and finally, for this year, the
spiritual sile of child life.
As May Day for 1927 falls on Sun
day the churches over the state and
nation have been asked to join froces
with other organizations interested
Who was the author of "Pilgrim's
Progress?
10. What is an aviary.
(The Correct Answers will be Published Next Week)
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S TEST 'O TEN
CHILD HEALTH DAY.
From State Board of Health,
"The ideal to which we should
3trive is that there shall be no child
in America that had not been bom
under proper conditions, that does
not live in hygienic surroundings,
that ever suffers from undernutrition
and does not have prompt and effi
cient medical attention and inspec
tion. that does not receive primary in-
1. Captain John Smith.
2. No. (2) No.
3. 1825.
4. Louisiana.
5. The Mississippi.
6. Happiness.
7. A place where bees are kept.
8. St. Louis. Because there were a
series of mounds supposed to have
been used as fortifications by for
mer inhabitants of this continent.
9. Georges Carpenticr. Boyle'f
Thirty Acres, Jersey City.
10. At Lexington, Va.
struction in the elements of hygiene
and good health; that there shall be
no child that has not the complete
birthright of a sound mind in a sound
body and the encouragement to ex
press in the fullest measure the spir
it within which is the final endow
ment of every human being." Her
bert Hoover.
Arrangements for the celebration
of Child Health Day throughout the
state in connection with the observ
ance of May Day are being made by
the Division of Child Hygiene of the
State Board of Health.
Underlying the plans for the cele
bration of "Child Health Day" are
two main purposes, first, to increase
the interest of every mother and fa
ther and of all other grown-ups, in
the health and well-being of the
growing child. Second, to afford an
opportunity for the celebration by the
children themselves of May Day, em
phasizing the idea of personal health
End vigor along with the traditional
in child welfare, in putting on a pro
gram emphasizing the spiritual needs
of the child as well as the physical,
and justifying the new Child's Bill
of Rights, "That there shall be no
child that has not the complete blrth
tight of a sound mind in a sound
body and the encouragement to ex
piess in fullest measure the spirit
within, which is the finol endow
ment of every human being."
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Swick of Mon
ument were week-end visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner
r.i this city. They were accompanied
to Heppner by Miss Bernice Cofcr,
teacher in the monument school, who
went on to Stanlield for a visit with
her parents. The party Teturned to
Monument Sunday afternoon.
The Christian Endeavor society
will hold a cooked food sale at Hum
phreys Drug Co. Saturday. Adv.
For good results in your baking use
PrincessFlour
Everything needed for those BABY CHLY
Give them a fair chance with right food.
Brown Warehouse Co.
Phones: Warehouse 643, Residence 614
Ll
u
at the Rugg Ranch on Rhea Creek
SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1927
Sale Starts at 1:30 P. M.
MACHINERY
1 Low, Iron Wheeled Wagon.
1 Heavy Wagon.
2 Sets of Harness.
1 Cream Separator.
1 Mower. 1 Rake.
MILK COWS .
1 Guernsey cow, fresh, 8 yrs. old.
1 Red Cow, fresh, 6 years old.
1 Jersey cow, fresh soon, 4 yrs.
1 Jersey - Guernsey cow, fresh
soon, 4 years old.
1 Brown cow, fresh, 3 years old.
1 Spotted Jersey, 2nd calf, fresh. '
1 Jersey Heifer, fresh.
1 Jersy Yearling Heifer.
1 Jersey Yearling Bull.
HORSES
1 Brown Mare, weight 1600 lbs.
1 Brown Mare, age 8 yrs, 1300.
1 Bay Mare, about 1300 lbs.
1 Black Mare, 8 yrs., about 1300.
1 Black Filly, 4 years old.
1 Percheron Gelding, 2 years old.
SHEEP
32 Ewes with Iambs.
1 Yearling Wether. 1 Buck.
Other tools and articles too nu
merous to mention.
TERMS:
SUMS OF. $20.00 AND UNDER, CASH;
SUMS OVER $20.00, 5 MONTHS' TIME
ON APPROVED NOTES AT 8.
E. L. DeLashmutt
OWNER
B. V. SEVDY, Auctioneer
NEW STOCK MUNSING MORE COMES
HERE ! WWear DAILY !
Compare Prices Then Quality
Goods sold by itinerant peddlers cost more than Munsingvvcar
and are not as good. Investigate before you buy. Munsingwear
guaranteed quality is assured protection.
Ladies' Hosiery all new shades 59c to $2.50
RIGHT NEW!
A DANDY!
WOMEN'S PANTIE CHEMISE
Semi-fitted leg with snap fasteners Rayon exquisite colors; a
beautiful undcrthing. Also Brand New
CHILDREN'S 7-8 LENGTH HOSE
REDUCTIONS
Vests reduced to $1 .25 - Step-in Chemise reduced to $2.00
You Know You're Safe When You Buy Munsingwear
Malcolm D. Clark
.illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllU
The High Cost of Living
Is Still Dropping
MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, VERMICILLA, 3 for 25c
R ALSTON'S BRAN 20c
ARGO CORN STARCH 10c
JELL X CELL 3 for 25c
HERSHEY'S COCOA 40c lb.
CHURCH'S GRAPE JUICE, Quarts .65c
CHURCH'S GRAPE JUICE, Pints 35c
RY KRISP HEALTH BREAD 40cPkge.
THOMSON BROTHERS