Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1927)
r1 PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1927. Sir? ijnrrian Periodical of the Heppner Public Schools Editor John Conder Associate Editor .... Ellis Thimson Bus. Manager Rosella Doherty Boya' Sports Clarence Hayes Girls' Sports Haiel McDaid Grade News Virginia Dix Humor - - Stanley Minor Reporters: Katherins Bisbee, Eve lyn Swindig, John Parker. Office and Personal Items Letha Hiatt AN EDITORIAL. Friday, October 28, a pep meeting was held in the assembly to help stir the sluggish school spirit of Heppner high, and to show the team that we wanted a winning score and wanted it to stand the way it did on Saturday, 37-0 in our favor. We missed two players in that game Marvin and Paul, who were sUll recuperating from the game with Fossil, two weeks previous. Prof. Johnson gave a stirring talk on "pep" to the entire assembly, and everyone needed it. A thing has to be extraordinary and appealing to the senses, that will bring the Heppner students out of their lethargy and make them root and boost for their alrna mater. The Booster club took upon them selves the duty of prolonging the fu neral of the high school. The person nel of the football team was repre sented by girls, of stature akin to the boys of the team, and when dressed in the uniforms, they truly looked like a varsity team. Then came the singing of high school songs and a short time was devoted to some spirited yells. As was said before, it takes some thing unusual to awaken the Hepp ner students. Where is the life of Heppner, anyway, when it has tbbed so low that prizes have to be offered to induce contributions to the school's cwn paper and to get people to orig inate yells for their own high schrol? C.C.,'28. o H. S. RALLY 7 P. M. FRIDAY. o GRADE NEWS. The flag code is receiving special study and attention in the grades this week. The fifth grade has a very attractive poster which beautifully illustrates the code and its meaning. Miss Bennehoif reports 21 pupils out of 29 neither absent nor tardy during the second school month. None of the girls in fifth A were absent or tardy. The fifth grade is taking great in terest in picture study. During their art period they are making attractive folders in which to keep the pictures Ltudied. The fourth grade has new and in teresting material which has been furnished for their work this year. It includes a map of North America, blinds for their arithmetic, and read ers. This grade is making a booklet called the "Healthy O's." The following officers were elected in the fourth grade room for this week: president, Ernest Clark; sec retary, Olivia Baldwin; board clean ers, Kay Boblantz, Ruth Cowins; f ower tender, Gertrude Harrison, re porter, .Marshall Fell; room tender, William McRoberts. Jack Steele from Montana has en tered the fourth grade. Pirate's and Mother Goose's chil dren seem much in evidence in the recond and third grades this week. Attend the P. T. A. next Tuesday and discover what it means. The grade school football team played Condon Saturday, Oct. 29, end ing in a bcore of 24-0 in favor of Heppner. They may play a game with lone in the near future. The eighth grade had a Hallowe'en party Friday in Swindig's hall. A hilarious and enjoyable evening was spent by those attending. o The rally to be held Friday night was postponed until Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock, preceding the Ar lington game. There was a small at tendance but those who were en thusiastic enough to lend their sup port succeeded in making them selves heard while rallying up Main street and out to the football field. o P. T. A. RECEPTION. A reception for the teachers of the Heppner school was given Friday, October 28, at the Episcopal church. This reception was sponsored by the local Pation-Teacher association. A musical program consisting of To Head Steel is James A. barrel, now WJ, who it ii predicted will step to the place vacated through the death of El bert Gary, ai Chairman of the Board of the U. S. Steel Corpo ration. Mr. Farrel for many yearn has been operating head of the organisation. the following numbers was presented: The first was a selection by the Mis sildine trio; second, a duet by the Misses Mary and Patricia Monuhan; third a solo by Mr. Isom, accompanied by Dean Goodman at the piano; then came a song by the high school boya' octetlc. The program was concluded by a solo by Miss Wright. A social hour followed. Miss Phelps was in charge of the entertainment. Pump kin pie and cider, carrying out the Hallowe'en idea, were served. o H. S. RALLY 7 P. M. FRIDAY. Junior Class Play. The play selected by the junior class for its annual performance is "Dummy," by the popular dramatist, Farquhar. "Dummy" is a comedy with mystery skillfully interwoven. Nine characters are yet fo be cho sen from the ranks of the- would-be actors cf the class, and tryouts for this honci began Wednesday evening. John Parker has been appointed as a reporter on the Heppnerian staff. There has been such an increasing amount of school news that another reporter was essential to our prog ress. o i Prize for Journalism. A small clock has been chosen by the Heppnerian staff for the prize to be given to the individual having the most school news published in the school paper, the Heppnerian. Live wire interest is circulating, as all the competitors wish to own this beautiful little clock. o Booster Club Skit. A dramatization of the football boys' spirits preceding the game with Arlington, was the entertainment fur nished for the high school by the Booster club Friday afternoon. Elev en girls, dressed to represent the high school football team, serpen tined the auditorium. Following them were eleven more girls repre senting the dispirited, languishing boys of Arlington. After the Hepp ner boys took team formation on the stage Captain Gentry (Ann McDaid) called signals, the high school song was sung and the student body gave a yell for each man on the football team. These men were represented by the following gilrs: Ann McDaid, captain; Harriet Morgan, Mary Bea mer, Mildred Green, Doris Hiatt, Mary Monahan, Lucile Driscoll, Eve lyn Swindig, Thelma Cowdry, Louise Langdon, Velton Owen, Hazel McD iid. o H. S. RALLY 7 P. M. FRIDAY. o American History Class Items. Mrs. Smith, teacher of An erican History, requires each of her students to keep a newspaper clipping note book, consisting of all events of na tional, foreign, and diplomatic in terest to a history class. Many parents thus find their daily newspapers greatly demolished when they decide to read them. Appar ently there seems to be no relief for this in view, as Mrs. Smith says it must continue throughout the year. o Vernon Brown has registered as a freshman in high school. Onez Parker is now traveling on crutches as a result of a badly sprain ed ankle. The sprain was received while playing in the football game against Arlington. Mrs. Palmer, wife of the Arlington football cach, was the guest of Miss Anne Murray last Saturday. Mrs. Palmer and Miss Murray attended the The "Average" Man :g? fey! . Madison la.. Roy L. Gray, Ft has been termed America's "aver age" citizen. The American Mag' azine, after careful survey, gives the title to Gray because he earns an average income; conducts a one man tailor shop and clothing store in the average small sized town; belongs to church but doesn't at tend regularly; has an average ed ucation: and his principal interests are in his family of wife and two children and his business. 0. A. C. together. Miss DeLoris Pearson entertained the Bynio Bridge club on the evening of October 27. Decorations and re freshments were carried out in Hal lowe'en colors. High score was won by Miss Anne Murray. JOKES. Ema S.: "Why did you shingle your hair?" Mary K.: "Just to make it weath ertight and keep the cold out of my head." Mrs. Smith: "We will need a good public sr.eaker for our debate team. Have you had any experience." Stephen Thompson: "Yes, 1 once called up my girl on a party line." Orrin B.: "Oh, it's all over the v. ew gym ! " Ruth F. (very excitedly): "What?" Orrin: "The roof, of course." We Know the Place Hotel Owner "Would you like some views of the place to send to your friends?" Dissatisfied Guest "Sir, I think it would be better for me to keep my views of this place to myself.". A Logical Mind "Yes, sir," said the aviator as his last passenger left the aviation field, "that guy was perfectly dumb. When we started up he wanted me to tie pieces of lead onto his feet so that if he fell out he wouldn't break his neck." A Mouthful The trouble with modern collage life is that there is too much life and not enough college. Do You Remember? "Yonder comes a woman in u hob ble skirt." How colorless that sounds t-odav. Maybe So Maybe So "Madge married a conductor and I irot H divorce thA npvt weplr " 1 "He must have told her where to gt o!T." The Punning M. 'D. "This is where you get stuck." warned the M.D. as he injected the serum. Yes-Whoisit? Transmitter: Who is this? Receiver: Well, if you don't know yourself, silly, how do you expect me to tell? Before Selling Your Wheat i Winter Apples Plenty of good ones. Began picking Oct. 1st. Bring sacks. F. Burroughs, Jordun Siding. Seed Rye for Sale At Farmers El evator Co. warehouse. Mike Kenny. ALLEGRA FEESS Vocal Instructor Accredited Piano Instructor Boardman, Oregon AUTUMN'S FOOD Rich , wholesome milk. Drink all you want. It's good for you. Alfalfa Lawn Dairy WIG HTM AN BROS., Props. Phone 30F3 BIG Reduction in Ladies' and Misses' COATS In order to make room for other goods, we are offering all our Children's, Misses' and Ladies' Coats at 25 Pet. Off Don't wait too long as your size may bfcgone. These are all new Coats with novelty effects and fur collars. "MR war' Thomson Bros. 11 SEE F. W. Turnef Representing BALFOCR- CUTHER1E CO, At Heppner, Phone 352 1 "unusual distinction plus six-cylinder performance and the uncramped comfort of a full-sized body!" This is the day of the smartly styled automobile. And one glance at the Oakland Landau Sedan reveals how superbly it answers today's demand for cars of arresting appearance and distinction Many buyers are making it the car of their choice largely because it provides, at lowest price, every element of unusual distinction, plus six-cylinder performance and the uncramped comfort of a full sized body! .... You can spend a day, a week or a month comparing, but you'll never discover a value like this! Come in and let us prove it. Oakland Six, $1025 to $1295. The New and Finer Pontiac Six, $775 to $975. All prices at factory. Delivered prices include minimum handling charges. Easy to pay on the liberal General Motors Time Payment Plan. 1295 LANDAU SEDAN Ferguson Motor Co. e greater OAKLAND SIX PRODUCT OP GENERAL MOTORS WINNING AND HOLDINO C.OOD V.1U. MUNSINGWEAR HOSIERY These Pictures Tell A Story 1 tuk LOOKS COOL BUT THERE'S SOMETHING THE FOLLOWING SUMMER . , HERE TO GET "HET UP" ABOU" - Vv-l t - t , 'V- t.'J -v CSeSraJlteai DCKVGONEIT, BROKEN AGAIfi! j'' - . : . 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