PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1927.
THE HEPPNERIAN
Published 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
..... Gene Doherty
Louise Thomson
John Conder
... Ret Crawford
,. Letha Hiatt
... Ellis Thomson
DECLAMATORY CONTEST.
Heppner high school feels a little
more like ''swelling up" at the close
of the contest this year than they
did last. They took two first prizes
and a second, in the three divisions.
Evelyn Swindig won a gold medal in
the dramatic division, for presenting
"The Littlest Rebel," and a word of
rraise for her presentation is only
rightfully given. Dorcthy Herren
won a "first" in the humorous divis
ion when she so admirably gave "At
the Movies." In the oratorical divis
ion Cornett Greene gave "The Man
ith the Hoe," and received second
prize.
Much of the honor is due the stu
dents themselves, but we should not
forget the coach, Miss Murray, who
patiently drilled the entrants, and
helped them in all their deliveries.
o
HEHISCH SALES.
Frobably the most difficu't feature
rf the Annual is the selling. John
Conder has open chosen as circulation
manager, and the work is progressing
quite well. At present there have been
about 120 annuals sold, this leaving
80 more to sell. Any one desiring a
19?7 annual and has no- spoken for
one, may do so to any of the foKoTi--ing
salesmen: Katherir.c Bisbee,
Evelyn Swirdig, Mae Gros'iens, Mse
Doherty, Harlan Devin o: Jihn Con
der. The price of the annual is $1.25
and a payr. ent may bo made when
your nao'e is taken, or you may wait
till you have your annual in your
hands. All we desire is the names of
all who wish annuals. The Hehisch
vill be off the press in a couple of
weeks.
lone Takes Good Lead on Heppner's
Errors.
Heppner met defeat at the hands
of the lone baseball team last Friday
afternoon by a scDre of 18 to S. Both
terms played open all through the
grme, with quite a few orror3 chalked
up against both teams.
Tne batteries of the two teams:
Marvin Gammell and Howard Evans
for Heppner, and Larie Ritchie and
Lowell Clark for lone. They had very
little support when the batters were
lucky encugh to hit one of the balls.
Another trial is under way in the
Civics class. Mae Groshens is suing
C lin Bisbee for ron-support and in
fidelity. He is bringing up a counter
suit because she was an unfaithful
wile, didn't perform her duties and
subjected their six year old child,
Marjorie Clark, to unwholesome in
fluence. Grace Buschke is naired corespon
dei t. Orrin's lawyer is Merle Becket.
The iden.ity of Mae's lawyer has not
been rf-vealed. The tiial will be
vailed Thursday. Miss Fishel will
render the decision.
o
Mr. Burgess sprung an intelligence
test upon the Civics class last Fri
day. The test consisted of many dif
ferent types of iiuestions. The re
sults have not as yet been known.
o
Ethel Moore returned to school on
Wednesday after being absent foi
nearly a week. She attended a Chris
tian Endeavor convertkn at Oregon
City.
o
The Heppnerian staff regrets very
much the illness of the editor in chief
Joy Erwin. Joy has the measles and
will not be able to return until Mon
day. o
The grade school game between
Heppner and lone ended with a score
of 22 to 5 in favor of lone. This wa3
the first game played on the home
field by the boys and the firtit one lost
by them.
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Announcement
Owners and purchas- I
ers can now get direct j
service on I
DELCO LIGHT 1
PLANTS f
and
FRIGIDAIRE j
from I
x
CONDON GARAGE I
COMPANY
Condon. Phone Main 75 f
i
s
MIIIUIlllflMllltllllllltlllltMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllfllllHMIIIIlA
Please send literature on Frigid
aire and Delco Light.
HI JINKS.
The "H" club boys and Booster club
fills are feverishly preparing a Hi
Jn ks. or carnival, to be given at the
old Chevrolet garage Friday evening,
May 6.
A general overseeing committee
composed of Gene Doherty, Charle-5
Notson and Orel Parker report great
progress in their plnns for a novel
ard diverting entertainmei.t.
The program committee composed
of Steven Thompson, Bob Turner and
Terrel Benge promise that the car
nival will be a "humdinger" though
tluy are very recretive about the va
rious features. From the few words
which they have divulged we are cer
tain that there will be, among other
thii.gs a match betweer SpTouls and
Gammell.
A unique and unexcelled collection
of animals will be shown They have
secured a "find" in Vicoiiya, the only
wild animal of it kind in existence,
not to mention monkeys, ground hogs
ard "dears."
A large confection booth is being
constructed at much expense.
Heppner high souvenir rings will
be given to everyone at the close of
the entertainment. Paul Hisler and
Merle Becket aie the advertising
committee and they are busy waking
tne public aware of the great treat
te be turned lcose on May 6.
o
Junior-Senior Banquet.
The junbrs are working hard on
the plan for the Junior-Senior ban
quet. The banquet is to be given in
the basement of the Christian church
cn May 14. The menu committee with
the help of Miss Murray has the menu
planned and are ready for work. The
scheme has not yet been planned in
detail.
Freshman Return Party.
The freshmen will give a return
party in the form of a Hard Times
affuir on tomorrow, Friday the 29th.
A prize will be given to the upper
ciatsman who looks the mcit fitting
ly dressed for the occasion. It will
start at eight o'clock in Swlndig Hall.
The freshmen promise a new and
novel entertainment. This return
party gets its name as it returns the
initiation party.
Marjorie French: "D:d you know
that Mr. Johnson is one of the "Three
Musketeers?"
Fridea Akers: "No, why?"
M. F.: "Well he says that, we 'must
et here' at nine o'clokc every morn
ing." Jack Casteel: "These high school
girls should make wonderful firemen."
Harlan Devin: "Why?"
Jack: "They have so much exper
ience rolling hose."
o
Heppnerian Sales.
The Heppnerian Literary society
will sell ice-cream at school Friday
afternoon and at Friday's game. The
commit'.ee appointed to have charge
of the sales is: Audrey Beymer, Ken
neth Oviatt and Mae Doherty. Stan
ley Aiinor is to diaw cartoons for the
advertising.
The Heppnerian banquet for the
basketball boys has beer, postponed
on account of lack of time.
o
An apportionment of books, con
sisting of around forty dollars, has
been received by Mr. Burgess. These
books are to be purchased for use in
the school library.
Glee Clubs.
Miss Esther Wright has been work
ing on the commencement exercises.
To assist her in this work she has
selected sixteen girls of the chorus
vho are to sing two selections from
Saeber, "The Japanese Love Song"
and "Sweet 0' the Year." She has
also selected an octette of boys who
are working on the "Gypsy Love
Song" and "Sylvia," by Speaks.
The boys of the octette are: Chas.
Notson, Clarence Hayes, Ellis Thom
son, Kenneth Oviatt, Onez Parker,
Gerald Slocum, Bob Turner and Ter
rel Benge. The girls are: Mae Gro
shens, Virginia Dix, Katherine Bis
bee. Ethel Moore, Ethel Hughes,Anna
McDaid, Laura Williams, Margaret
Notson, Louise Laugdon, Grace Bus
chke, Audrey Beymer, Hazel McDaid,
Mary Ritchie, Rosella Doherty, Mae
Doherty ar.d Letha Hiatt.
MORGAN
Mr. and Mrs. John Krebs of Cecil
weie the Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Funk.
Mrs. Rose Byhatn, aunt of Mrs. Al
fred Troedson, of Pennsylvania, who
has been spending the winter at Los
Angeles, spent a couple of weeks vis
iting her niece before leaving for her
home.
Rood Eckleberry spent Sunday at
his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bauman of
Lexington were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Cool Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Holub of lone were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Eckleberry
Sunday.
Elvin fcly delivered a load of wheat
at lone Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Troedson and
Miss Viola Parker were calling in Ar
lington Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Pettyjohn and
family spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Eckleberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Birk cf Salem, owners
formerly of the T. W. Cutsforth
ranch here, spent Inst week looking
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after their property.
The Alpine nine plr.yed the Morgan
nine Sunday and won by a victory of
6 to 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibson gave a
granary dance Saturday night. A
large crowd was present and all re
port having a very enjoyable time.
Mrs. Ista Bauernfiend who has been
visiting relatives and friends in Cal
:fornia all winter, returned to her
home Saturday. She was accompanied
by her niece, Miss Juanita Wilson
who will visit relatives here for a
B. A. Amy, Holt dealer, has made
arrangements with A. E. Page Ma
chinery company to handle all parts
for Holt caterpillar tractors and Best
tractors in Gilliam and Morrow
counties.
Out in the Clarks Canyon section
the wheat is fairly jumping since
the arrival of wanner days and
nights, is the statement of Nat Shaw,
who was doing business in the city
on Saturday,
LEAVES-
Ro in,
SCHEDULE ON ARLINGTON
HEPPNER STAGE LINE
WILL CHANGE
May 1st
Will leave Heppner at 8:00 A. M., to
make connection with 1 0:45 Bus at Ar
lington, going West.
Train connections as heretofore. No
change in east-bound schedule.
ALLAN CASE, Prop.
The biggest investment in paint
ing is in the time and labor so
if you are feoing to paint giva
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.
I
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.
month and return home with her sis
ter Martha the last of May.
Mrs. Belle Bucknum Dies
At Home of Daughter
In a dispatch to the Oregonian
from Baker, under date of April 24,
is the account of the death of a for
mer well known resident of this city,
which we copy in full.
Mrs. Belli Elder Bucknum, for the
past 16 years a resident 'of Baker,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Loren Davis, 2810 College street.
Mrs. Bucknum had been ill 16 months.
She was born June 4, 1871, at Hepp
ner, and married Frank O. Bucknum
at Heppner, January 1, 1891. Mrs.
Bucknum is survived by a son, Will
iam H. Bucknum of Corvallis, and a
daughter, Mrs. Loren Davia of Baker,
Mrs. Amanda Erwin, of Prescott,
Wash., has been a visitor at the home
of her son, C. H. Erwin and family,
during the past two weeks.
KB
Th
omson
Bros.
We have a grand showing of
New
Wash Goods
consisting of all the latest novelties. They
are beautiful and all guaranteed to wash
or your money back.
PRICES FROM
25c to $1.50 per yd.
COME IN AND SEE THEM.
AUCTION
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
NEW STOCK
HERE!
MUNSING MORE COMES
3Fll)pnr daily!
Compare Prices Then Quality
Goods sold by itinerant peddlers cost more than Munsingwear
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 underthing. 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
3mh
6
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 lambs.
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
Name
Address