PAGE TWO
HBPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 1928.
Periodical of the Heppner Public Schools
EDITOR
JOHN CONDEB
LETHA HIATT
ASSISTANT .
BUS. MGR. . .BOSEI.I.A DOHEBTY
REPORTERS : Huel McDald, Mary
Beamer, Eva Hiatt, Jeanette Tur
ner, One. Parker, Stanley Klnor,
Ellis Thomson, Clarence Hayes,
John Parker, Joe Swindiff, Gay
Anderson.
GRADE NEWS.
Hazel Wilson and Ruth Hunt, third
grade students, are unable to attend
school because of severe coids.
Several seventh grade pupils are un
able to attend school on account of ill
ness. They are Roy Gentry. Mary A.I
bee, Edna Jones, Jack S locum, James
Farley, Alex Langdon, Miriam Moyer,
Carolyn Moyer and Viryl Brown.
Billie McCaleb, who has been quite
ill at his home with a severe cold, was
able to return to school on Tuesday.
The sixth grade began the new se
mester by making a perfect attendance
for the first week. This is the only
room not having absences due to illness.
Cleo Hiatt has been absent from
school for several days because of a
severe cold.
Francis Nickerson has been absent
from school on account of the flu.
All of the sixth grade pupils passed
in their state examination on Oregon
History and physiology.
The A division of the eighth grade
are preparing for their state examina
tions at the close of the semester by
taking weekly examinations covering
their work.
Adele Nickesron, eighth grade stu
dent is confined to her home on accouut
of illness.
The grade basketball team started
their season's work by defeating the
Condon grade team on the home floor
last Saturday evening. The boys provtu
their capability by running up a score
of 18 to 6 against Condon. The grace
boys wlil play Condon a return game
a week from Saturday at Condon.
The last Saturday game was not only
successful as a victory but also a finan
cial success. The tickets were printed
by the eighth grade students and is
sued to the four upper grades for sale.
Mr. Beighle reports that this method
of ticket selling proved a very satisfac
tory one and will be continued for fu
ture games.
Martha Weatherford. who formerly
attended school at Pendleton, recently
enrolled in the Heppner grade school.
JesBie Tinsley and Mary Knoll, fourth
grade students, are absent from school
with severe colds.
The students of the seventh grade
were entertained last Friday by the
narmonica players 01 that class. The
entertainers were Mary Albee, Doris
Cox and Winifred Case. They played
two selections, via rjiacg joe and au
tumn Holidays.' '
Annabel Turner was absent from
school Monday. She went to Momi'
ment with her parents to attend tne
iunerai ot bam coenran, her grand
father.
Margaret SDrinkel. fifth trade miDil.
has been confined to her home in the
city since a week ago Tuesday with tne
cnicKenpox. '
James Driscoll was absent from
school Monday.
Ruth Green, who has been at the
Shriners' hospital at Portland for sev
eral months, recently returned and took
up her work In the second grade. Ruth
is much improved but will return to
the hospital next April for further
treatment
There were eight children absent
from the first grade this week because
of colds. Until this time the first grade
nas naa almost penect attendance.
Debate Elimination Contest.
The elimination contest for the de
bate team was held Wednesday. Janu
ary 25, and resulted in the decision that
Margaret Notson and Harlan Devln
should represent Heppner on the nega
tive side and Kathenne BisDee and
Fletcher Walker should uphold the af-
lirmative side.
Alternates will be chosen for the af
firmative from the following candi
dates: Evelyn Swindig, Marvin Bran-
non, Harry Wells, Robert Turner and
Earl Thomson. The following candi
dates will compete for the places of
alternates on the negative team: Mil
dred Green, Jeanette Turner, Cornett
Green, Gerald Slocum and John Parker.
The alternates and the debators will
receive letters for their work. These
will be gold pins about one half an
inch in heighth in the form of an H.
For each succeeding year, the person,
if he or she is a debator or an alter
nate, will receive an additional bar to
be put on his or her pin. Engraved
upon this will be the year in which he
or she debated.
Our affirmative team will meet Mac-
Laughlin high school, Milton-Freewater.
on Thursday night February 2, at
Hennner. The local negative team will
meet Pendleton hign on the same night
at Pendleton.
Students' Assembly.
A special entertainment period has
been granted to the entire student body
every Friday afternoon. The entertaln-
ment is to consist of student body
songcraft under the direction of Miss
fcjde. Miss .de nas already selected
song books, which contain American
Community songs, and the same have
been purchased by the students.
5S
Senior Clan Newt.
The senior class has chosen the an
nouncements by which they wish to
proclaim to the world that they have
successfully climbed to the top of four
more milestones along life's way.
rnese announcements are ot a cloud
ed, or ripple, white design and are en
graved in silver. The order has been
sent to the engravers and will be re
turned in plenty of time for commence
ment
Each individual will select his own
calling cards, and have them ordered
on his own initiative.
55
Booster Sale.
About ten dollars was taken into the
booster club treasury from the "hot
dog" sale Tuesday noon, January 24.
The purpose of this sale was to secure
funds for a mysterious event whidP'
will probably be announced next week.
55
Chemistry Class News.
The chemistry class has started work
on term papers. Instead of having se
mester papers. Principal Johnson decid
ed to have them work on a year DaDer.
He did this to give uiem more time
and also to enable the chemistry stu
dents to take part In a contest spon
sored by the American Chemical So
ciety oi PhiiadelDhia, This society
stands lor tne advancement of chemis
try and to get the students of high
schools interested in chemistry. The
students have a choice of one of six
subjects to write upon. These deal
with tne relation ot cnemistry to the
various phases of everyday life.
The main prize is a four-vear schol
arship to Yale University, to Vassar
College, or some other institution, in
cluding tuition fees and $500 annually.
The prizes are ail worth working for
and the chemistry students of Heppner
mgn school are out in earnest for then.
5
GRADE GAME.
The Heppner grade basketball team
defeated the Condon grade team 18-6
Saturday, January 28, at Heppner. The
Condon boys were much larger than
Heppner's, but were unable to compete
with them. The local five were in pos
session of the ball most of the time by
their sure passing.
The line-up:
Heppner Condon
Farley ...... If Cook
Ulrich rf A. Morgan
Gentry c G. Lear
Prock rg Henrich
Furlong lg E. Lear
Substitutions for Heppner: Jones for
Furlong; for Condon, Morgan for Cook.
Bennett for Hemrlch.
Ulrich was high point man for Hepp
ner, with ten points; Morgan was hign
point man for Condno, with three
points.
Hollingsworth of Heppner was ret
eree. -85-Clvict
Class News.
Mr. Burgess is reported to have made
several recent stupendous assignments
to his civics class. Some members of
that group have testified that they
never lack for something to do and the
worst difficulty they find is to get it
all done.
A term paper has been assigned to the
class, and will be of about 3000 to 6000
words in length. Individual topics have
been given out and these deal with the
relations of the United States to foreign
countries, etc.
Other assignments have been such as
the following: "Secure name, age and
occupation of all ambassadors from the
United states to foreign countries,'
and "Secure the names of all the secre
taries of state, their age, occupation,
etc, since Washington's cabinet
58
Heppnerlan Meeting.
One o'clock on Thursday has been
set as the time for the weekly Hepp
nerlan staff meeting. This period was
chosen because there will be fewer
class recitation conflicts by the mem
bers of the staff.
Plans are under way for a Heppner
lan staff party, and final arrangements
will be completed soon.
55
Town vs. High.
The Heppner women's team and the
girl's. high school team met in a battle
Monday evening, January 30, preceding
the boys' town teams of Heppner and
lone, at Heppner. The score was 6 to
9 in favor of the school.
m .sm iff L
When your appetite
craves something dif
ferent, eat shell fish.
Delicious
OLYMPIC
OYSTERS
may be had any time.
You may buy
them in bulk.
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
LESSON No. 15
Question: Why is
emulsified cod-liver oil
so important as an added
ration with milk in the
diet of children?
Answer: Because when
it is mixed with milk it
makes milk a more effi
cient rickets-preventing
food and builder of strong
bones. Children like it
best in the form of
SCOTT'S EMULSION
IN HARDWARE
"WE HAVE
' IT
WILL GET
IT
OR IT IS NOT
MADE"
The high school team, ahead during
the first quarter was substituted by
their sub team the second and third
quarters, resuming their place again
the last quarter.
rne iine-up:
School
H. McDald rf
J. Allstott If
Town
S. Hiatt
. If. Ritchie
J. Erwtn
... A. Smith
Mrs. Smith
R. Neill
H. Morgan . jc -
E. Swindig .. sc .
K. Bisbee ..... rg ,
R. Doherty lg ,
O. Bisbee refereed tne game.
Miss Ede has chosen the operetta for
this year. It is called "Tulip Time"
and til setting is in Holland. It is
full of light and breezy comedy and gay
tunes. A resume and the cast will be
given later.
Hazel McDald and Margaret Notson
were absent from school Monday on
account of illness. Btoh girls returned
on Tuesday.
-55
High School Girls' Basketball.
The high school girls journeyed to
lone Saturday evening, January 28 to
play basketball. They were defeated
16-22. The lone girls' "team work" got
the best of the Heppnerites and al
though the locals had the ball most of
the time, they could not make baskets
as accurately as they might have.
The line-up:
Heppner lone
H. McDaid rf R. Fletcher
J. Allstott If G. Brashers
H. Morgan jc . L. Miller
E. Swindig sc T. Morgan
K. Bisbee rg L. Ritchie
R. Doherty If A. Farrens
55
JOKER
John C. (after playing the piano):
"That was 'Kitten on the Keys!' "
Bob T. : "Hey! Call the janitor and
order the cat outside."
Orrln B. : "What a horrible noise
comes from your radio."
Stanley M. : "Well, I guess you
would make just as bad noise if you
were coming out of the ether."
Paul H.: "Just to think, every time
I breathe somebody dies."
M. Green: "Better try Listerlne."
M
EN!
Gome 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
t
Before Selling Your Wheat
SEE
F. W. Turner
Representing BALFOUR-
GUTHERIE CO,
At Heppner, Phone S52
Home Talent
A laugh in every line, yet pathos in
every laugh, and a gripping love
story in the play
A Prairie Rose
Given under the auspices of
Heppner Episcopal Church
TUESDAY, FEB. 7
Public School Auditorium
8:00 P.M. HEPPNER, OREGON
Mirth - Joy - Gayety - Laughter - Love ,
Hardship - Achievement - Happiness
ALL IN ONE PLAY
Adults, 50c; Children, 25c; Reserved Seats, 75c
RESERVED SEATS ON SALE AT HUMPHREYS DRUG CO.
s
A
F
E
T
Y
s
E
R
V
I
C
E
, 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 sys
tem. 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 Clothes for
All the Family
GALOSHES, RUBBERS, OVER-
SHOES, HIGH-TOP BOOTS,
OVERCOATS, BLAZERS, MACK
INAWS, SWEATERS, AND ALL
KINDS, OF HEAD COVERINGS
AND GLOVES. '
Prices Reasonable
f
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Thomson Bros.
Dry Goods - Shoes - Groceries
is
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