PAGE TWO
Periodical of the Hcppner Public Schools
Editor John Conder
Associate Editor Letha Hiatt
Bui. Manager Rosella Doherty
Boys' Sports Ones Parker
Girls' Sports Haiel McDaid
Grade News Virginia Dix
Humor Stanley Minor
Reporters: Katherins Bisbee, Eve
lyn Swlndig, John Parker.
Personals Ellis Thomson
Office News Eva Hiatt
HEPPNER DEFEATS CONDON.
The Heppner hitrh school basket
ball team defeated the Condon high
team, 11-5, Saturday, January 14,
at Heppner.
Condon's team was small and
fast, but they could do nothing
witn tne local five men, who stood
like a stone wall against the visit
ing team.
Good team work and fine coach
ing was shown by both groups,
but the Condon five were unable
to break up the passing attack used
Dy the Heppnerites.
Fouling was the chief .difficulty
among tne locals. They could not
keep from putting their hands In
a fouling position. John Farlev
forward was put out of the game
for four personals in the early
part or tne fourth quarter.
The Heppner boys will play at
lexington, January 20. This is ex
pected to be a good game as they
have just defeated lone. The Hepp
ner Doys are practicing hard this
week on passes and various other
fundamentals.
Henry Robertson led Heppner's
scoring with 6 points, while Knouse
was high for the visiting team,
with four.
Substitutions for Heppner were
Turner for Farley, Parker for Gen
try and Gentry for Parker. Free
throws made were Hisler, one.
Condon substitutions: Hollen for
Hess, Hess for Hollen, Hollen for
Weed. Free throws, Knouse, two,
Myers, one.
The line-up:
Heppner 11 Condon S
Farley f Knouse
Robertson f Hess
Hisler c Weed
Gentry g Myers
Thompson
g-
Fowler
Gerald Smith of Condon was ref
eree.
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT.
Superintendent Burgess makes
the announcement that the district
basketball tournament for the dis
trict comprising Morrow, Umatilla,
Gilliam and Wheeler counties will
probably be held in Milton-Freewa-ter
during the last week in Feb
ruary. Mr. Burgess has been for
the past three years chairman of
the state athletic association com
mittee for the northeastern district
of Oregon. The other two mem
bers of the committee are W. H.
King, coach of the Helix schools
and H. E. Inlow, superintendent of
the Pendleton schools. This tourn
ament is for the district basketball
championship, and any school in
the district is eligible to enter. The
winner in this meet later competes
in the state tournament in Salem,
which is usually held during the
second week of March.
OFFICE NEWS.
The eighth grade promotion will
be Friday, and then there will be
approximately 125 students regis
tered in the high school this se
mester. The school management has
made arrangements to take partic
ular care of the curtain used on the
stage in the new auditorium-gymnasium.
It will be pulled entirely
from view during the games on
the gym floor, and spectators will
have an unobstructed view from
the main floor and balcony of the
auditorium. Wooden, dust-proof
casings for the curtain enclose it
completely when it is not in use.
RILES FOR NEW GYM.
Rules and regulations governing
the use of the gymnasium-auditorium
have been compiled by Suner-
lntendent Burgess and Principal
Johnson. The rules and regulations
are as follows:
This building has been erected
for a two-fold purpose: that of edu
cation, and for physical develop
ment. In order that the great ma
jority may receive the greatest pos
sible benefit from it, the following
regulations have been made. The
abuse of them automatically de
prives the offender the right to en
joy the use of the building. Help
us in this respect, please!
1. You are expected to be In the
building only when you are sched
uled to be there, and must not be
loitering in or about the building.
(a) Boys must not be present at
the girl's practice periods.
(b) Girls must not be present at
the boys' practice periods.
2. We do enjoy this fine building.
Let's show it by using it carefully.
Do not mark it or deface it in any
way.
3. Do not enter the basketball
court at any time without wearing
gym, tennis or basketball shoes.
4. When the building is being us
ed for practices, you must be with
your practice group at all times,
unless excused by the one in charge,
ana not te running around all over
the building.
5. Smoking is absolutely prohib
ited for everyone in all parts of the
building, and at all times.
JUNIORS ELECT.
The iuniors held a class meptintr
Tuesday, January 17. This meet
ine was for the curnose nf seWt-
ing the second semester officers.
Those elected were Paul Jones.
president; Clair Cox, vice presi
dent; Harlan Devin. secretary and
treasurer; Valoice Bramer, ser-geant-at-arms.
TYPING-AWARDS.
TVDewritinc n n d hnnUlrpfinlnor
.-.......t,
awards were issued Tuesday, Jan
uary 17. bv Miss Pparsnn pnmmnr.
cial teacher. Before receiving an
awara one must De aDle to do the
required work assigned by differ
ent firms or comrjanips. Thnsp rp-
ceiving awards were as follows:
Typing, Margaret Notson making
36 words a minute on the Under
wood. She received a portiAr-nto
of proficiency.
In bookkeeping Kenneth Oviatt
received a gold pin; Ellis Thomson
a silver pin. and Joe Brosnan a
bronze pin. The pins were accom
panied by a certificate of credit.
Those receiving a certiflpnto nf
credit are Florence Bergstrom, Eva
matt, lierald Slocum, Homer Hay
es and Ellen Morgan.
The tvoewritinc rlnsa Is nnw ris
ing office training, filing and copy
worn, inis wont will continue for
some time.
IN HARDWARE
"WE HAVE
IT
WILL GET
IT
OR IT IS NOT
MADE"
&
HARDMAN.
Semester exams are being carried
on in the high school this week
Mildred Farrens and Opal McDan
iel were exempted this semester.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Ashbautrh
have moved into the Anson Wright
nouse in town.
Fred Cox of Monument visited
over Sunday with Dan Smith.
Charles Haokman and Golda
Johnson returned from Portland
Sunday after visiting with friends
and relatives.
Lotus Robinson is driving a new
Chevrolet car.
Merle Farrens came home Thurs
day from Alpine where he has been
working.
A joint installation of the Hard
man I. O. O. F. and Rebekah lodges
was held Saturday night. Follow
ing the installation was a banquet
and dancing. Out of town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Knoblock of
Heppner, W. W. Head, Mrs. O. Kin
caid and Frank Griffin of lone.
Victor Johnson drove up from
Portland for the week-end and was
a guest at the home of G. A. Far
rens. The wonderful new highway out
into the mountains is being used
and appreciated a great deal this
winter. At the present time the gold
rush is keeping the road full of in
terested parties. Many have staked
out claims.
A leap year dance will be given
XOW
FARES 1ft
You can
mconomically
at at home
"DACK UP the family and
old kit bag; go to sunny
California for a few weeks,
months or for the winter.
Visit movi eland, orange groves,
the oil fields, beach resorts, big
cities. Golf courses galore!
Finef ast Union Pacifictrainsaff ord
connections via Portland or Salt
LakeCity.Diverseroutepermitted.
MAKB TOUR UEKVATIONS NOW
UNION
PACIFIC
C. DARBEE,
Agent,
Heppner, Oregon
at the I. O. O. F. hall next Saturday
night, Jan. 21.
Jim McDaniel of Alpine who was
on hif way to the mountains, stop
ped over here to chat with old
friends and relatives.
Earl Shargant of Portland was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram John
son Sunday, Jan. 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howell of
Lexington were visitors here Sun
day. Mrs. Howell's father, J. C.
Walker, went home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kistler
were visitors of Al Kistler last Sunday.
Income Will Finance
New Dorm at College
O. A. C, Corvallis, Jan. 12. De
tailed plans and specifications for
the new men's dormitory authoriz
ed by the board of regents at the
January meeting will be prepared
ready for bids by March 1, Bennes
and Herzog, Portland architects
announce. This will permit con
tracts to be let March 10, says
President W. J. Kerr, with con
struction to be completed six
months later in time for opening
of the fall term.
The dormitory will care for 320
men and will cost between sssn nnn
and $400,000 fully equipped. The
entire cost will be met from dor
mitory receipts over a period not
to exceed 20 years, in accordance
with the recent act of the legisla
ture. Even though it will thus be
entirely self sustaining, charges to
students will be no higher than are
now paid for good private accom
modations. The new structure will be three
story brick with a five story cen
tral tower facing the center of the
campus from the corner between
Cauthorn hall and the forestry
building. It will thus replace old
Poling hall, the frame war bar
racks, and several wooden poultry
buildings. It will be the key unit
of all future men's dormitory con
struction planned to encircle that
quadrangle in years to come.
Modern consituction throughout
with most favorable arrangement
for study, health and social well
being of the men will be provided.
Bring Produce Here.
Bring your produce to the Central
Market, Heppner. We buy poultry,
beef, pork, mutton, veal in fact any
thing you have to offer in this line,
always allowing the highest market
price. See us before selling.
41-tf. CENTRAL MARKET.
LOST OR STOLEN Have reason
to believe they have been moved
away. If stolen, I will pay $100 for
evidence leading to arrest and con
viction, and recovery of these two
animals: one brown mare and brown
horse colt; mare has hind foot dam
aged; thoroughbreds. Last seen be
tween Hynd Bros, ranch and Barney
Doherty's on Sand Hollow, leading
behind a car going north, on or about
Nov. 5. EASTERN OREGON STOCK
FARM, B. F. Swaggart. tf.
mm
vet
TRAVEL
Many of our graduates find It
easy to travel, because business
college training equips them to
holdpositions in cities they visit.
Write for FREE SUCCESS Cottle...
Enroll any rime. Often we can Mp
students who need part time "Job."
while attending school
Behnke-Walker
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Portland Oregon
MEN!
Come here for the clothes
you're needing now
SWEATERS AT SPECIAL PRICES !
V-neck, wool knit, heavy weight sweaters with special collars.
A DANDY BUY!
BLAZERS Tough and Durable.
PAJAMAS and NIGHT SHIRTS Made of outing flannel; for
both men and boys.
OVERALLS For Men and Boys.
Khaki, Corduroy, Heavy Wool and Dress PANTS.
MUNSINGWEAR The underwear for men and boys in wool
or cotton all lengths, all kinds.
FUR LINED MITTENS.
EAR-FLAP CAPS.
M. D. CLARK
11 '1
. JSr- J.
Look at ail
lCcUUrC dUUCU -a Successful Six
Lpf now bids for Even
mW m Greater Success
without increasing the trice
New 4 -Wheel Brakes
New Fisher Bodies New Manifolds and Muffler New Dash Gasoline Gauge
New Fenders Sew and Greater Power New Stop Light
New GMR Cylinder Head New Cross-flow Radiator New Steering Gear
, , New Thermostat New Clutch
New Fuel Pump New Water Pump New Frame .
New Crankcase Ventilation jqew instrument Panel New Axles
New Carburetor New Coincidental Lock New Wheels
STUDY the new features offered in ble this added value. These features
theNewSeriesPontiacSix! Seldom assure smoother, snappier, more pow
has a more impressive list been offered erful six-cylinder performance great
in a single announcement on any car er safety and comfort greater luxury
whose past record proved it to be of and owner satisfaction. They give add
sound design. And they have been add- ed value the greatest ever offered in
ed without increasing the price be- a low-priced six! Come in today and
cause Pontiac's past success makes possi- see for yourself.
CS3 M FSB COUPE J745
m WJr SPORT LANDAU SEDAN o75
(At Facior,) All Prices at Factory
FERGUSON MOTOR COMPANY, Heppner, Oregon
I. R. R0BIS0N, lone, Oregon
Before Selling Your Wheat
SEE
F. W. Turner
Representing BALFOUR-
GUTHERIE CO,
At Heppner, Phone SS2
THE DETAILS
OF HOUSEKEEPING
MADE EASY
Women who do not have a checking
account are handicapped in looking af
ter the many details of housekeeping.
They never have the right change.
They often misplace their money
and lose a lot of time looking for it, in
variably a little is put here and a little
there, etc.
This is not good management.
Get your change together, come to
our bank and start your checking ac
count and handle your affairs in a bus
inesslike manner and you will have a
'convenient, safe and satisfactory system.
Fir& National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
We Like to
Serve You
and we can serve you in nearly
anything to eat or wear.
We Have
COLD WEATHER CL0TES FOR
ALL THE FAMILY
GALOSHES, RUBBERS, OVER
SHOES, HIGH-TOP BOOTS,
OVERCOATS, BLAZERS, MACK
INAWS, SWEATERS, AND ALL
KINDS OF H E A D COVERINGS
AND GLOVES.
Prices Reasonable
Thomson Bros.
Dry Goods - Shoes - Groceries
m