PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1928.
Periodical of the Heppner Public Schools
EsrrOB
JOHH CONDEB
LITE1 HIATT
ASSISTANT .
BUS. KQB.BOKEIU DOHEBTY
IMPORTERS: Hud McDsJd, Hut
Btunar, Er HUtt, Jsanetta Tur
ner, OnB Parker, SUnlay Minor,
SUia Thomsoa, Cl&reno HayM,
John Pukar, Jo Swindle, day
ABdaraon.
GRADE NEWS.
Clyde Erwin, Dean Gilman and Paul
Doolittle are back in school after being
absent a week on account of colds.
The first grade is going to make
Easter posters this week. Also on Fri
day morning the children are going to
color Easter eggs. They will bring
hard boiled eggs from home and dye
them at school.
The first grade pupils put another
Slcture in their picture study booklets
onday. The name of thepicture stud
ied is "Miss Bowlee" by Sir Joshua
Reynolds,
The first grade has received two new
sets of ery interesting books. The
names of these books are "The Fun
Book" and "In Animal Land."
The second grade had perfect attend
ance, every pupil being present on
Monday, April 2.
The pupils of the second grade are
going to read Easter stories and make
Easter posters this week.
The grades are all busily engaged
in working on their pieces for the de
clamatory contest
The third grade geography class Vs
studying the materials of which cloth
ing is made. They have studied wool,
cotton, flax, nad silk and are begin
ning the study of leather.
There were only three absences in
the third grade last week.
The upper grades are studying hard
in perparation for the six weeks' exam
inations which are to be given Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Olivia Baldwin and Charles Cox are
still absent from the fourth grade on
account of flu.
Beth Vance returned to school Mon
day after having been out of school
with a cold.
The A class of the fourth grade has
completed maps of the South Atlantic
states. These are being displayed on
the boards. They are also' finishing
the study of the South Central states.
The B class is studying manufacturing.
The eighth grade is continuing work
on the program which they will pre
sent at the next P. T. A. meeting.
The class eliminations for the decla
matory contest are going to be held
April 11.
In the seventh A geography class the
next project is going to be the making
of relief maps of Oregon.
Mary Driscoll and Rex Langdon have
been absent from the seventh grade on
account of sickness.
Stamp collections made by the pu
pils are being displayed on the fifth
grade boards.
Orville Rood. Ray McRoberts and
Ethel Hughes have been absent from
the fifth grade.
In the fifth grade eleven children
have chosen humorous pieces and six
, have chosen non-humorous pieces to
atudy lor the declamatory contest.
55
Volley Ball Net.
Last week Mr. Driscoll, the janitor,
erected a volley ball net in the gym
nasium lor the boys and girls to use.
During the last part of the physical
training period last Wednesday the
boys had an exciting time playing
volley ball. The ball used was not a
regular volley ball but a basketball.
t Freshman Be turn Party.
Henry Robertson's big feet proved
useful to him at the Freshman Return
party, held in the gym Friday night,
when he won the walking race by de
feating Harry Wells. He received a
nice package of bunion pads and it is
rumored that he left on the next train
to overtake the cross-continent racers.
The upperclassmen were admitted
one at a time and forced to enter via
tite-rope, airplane or fortune teller.
Three deep was played until most of
the student body was there.
Wash day, a race between the boys
and girls, was declared not valid when
run the first time, and as a consequence
it was run a second time. The boys
won when one of the girl's clothes
posts got too excited and dropped the
line.
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The chariot race was wqn by the
seniors on a very narrow margin. Some
of tne horses were nearly killed in the
race.
The tallest and shortest boy of each
class competed in the automobile race.
run with scooters as a substitute. Jim
MeNamee beat Gerald Slocum by the
width of a radiator cap.
To determine the champion artist of
the school Ellis Thomson, burton Burn
side and Jack Casteel competed for
first place. Bruce Gibb, chosen because
of his esthetic sense of beauty, acted
as cnairman of the judges, who decided
lhac Burton Burnside won. (The judges
escaped in a high-powered car.)
The folding chair race was won by
the juniors after having been re-run.
Pjnch, made by the donestic science
class, and cookies proved very refresh
ing. For once Bruce Gibb refused to
take any more wafers.
After a few games of Flying Dutch
man the Freshman Return party be
came a thing of the past except for
the clean-up commtitee.
The decorating of the hall was done
witu blue and gld tramers. the worh
being supervised by Doris Hiatt Imo
gene McFerrin hid charge of the enter
tainment Winifred Thomson presided
over the refreshment committee.
58
Singing.
The songs for the assembly singing
of Friday, March 30, were chosen by
the Freshmen. The songs were as fol
lows: "Reuben and Rachael," "Loves
Old Sweet Song." "Merrily, Merrily,'
and "My Sunshine." The high school
orchestra played 'Old Zip Coon" and
My Sunshine.
55
Six Weeks Exams,
The regular six weeks exams of this
semester will be given Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday of this week,
Heppnerian reporters having an aver
age of "C" are exempt from the six
weeKS examinations.
Interesting" Men.
That he had been urged to run for
president of the United States but that
he had declined because he was too
tired to run, was the statement of Paul
Revere, famous Minuteman of the Rev
olution who appeared before the Eng
lish II A class Wednesday.
Othet famous characters who appeal
ea oeiore me class were tjnanes Land'
bergh, Abraham Lincoln and Grover
Cleveland. Tnese characters were the
result of the assignment "Let's Play
LdKe.
5
Typing Contest.
A typing contest was held Thursday
March 29, for the purpose of testing
the .ability of the students in the pre
sence of an audience. Nine typewriters
were placed on tne stage ana the morn'
ing typewriting clas typed fitteen min
utes. Then the afternoon typewriting
ciaos typed ior a line period.
The students taking part in the con
test are Margaret Notson, Jack Caj
teel, Dorothy Herrin, Marvin Brannon.
John Farley, Hazel McDaid, Bobby
Turner. Mildred Green, Letha Hiatt,
Vivian Cason, Edna Vaughn, Stephen
Thompson.
Students making 25 words a minute
or more were Margaret Notson 48, Jac,
Casteel 40, Mildred Green 38. Vivian
Cason 35, and Dorothy Herrin 25.
55
EABE YE!
(Weather Broadcast for Coming Week.)
Yesterday, Principal Johnson shed
his red flannels, a sure sign of spring.
The arithmetic and Latin shark, Mr.
von Li'bken, says his lumbago and gout
nas increase in serenity. Von told us i
that his lumbago is a sure thing when
spring comes.
The students have the spring fever
and even Mr. Burgess Is continually
looKing out his windows toward the
golf course.
According to the above calculation
and the signs of the Holy Order of
the Dumbells and Dictionaries, there la
a general trend toward some fine wea
ther lor the next lew aays.
Junior Projram. '
The luniors are next on the list for
the assemoly stunt. There hasn't been
much heard of their program, but gos
sips say that it is goAg to be In the
torm or a "negro minatrei, wnicn al
ways are amiimn and entertaining.
The entertainment will be on Friday,
April 12.
-58-Homor.
Claud C. (Speaking of economics):
"Didn't you know that money is not
the only thing to be striven for?"
Gerald S.: Maybe not, but a whole lot
of people think it is, -and I'm not ego
tistic enough to try to set any new
fashion."
Mr. von Lubken (In algebra class):
"Now, how can we get rid of these two
x squares?"
Bruce G. : "Use an eraser." -
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The Home Economics club which la
a social club of the Grange. met with
Mrs. Koyal Rands on Wednesday. An
unusually dnlirious luncheon wait en
joyed. Invited guests were Mesdames
rranK uramer, J. . uoorham, A. E,
Porter and E. Sanders.
Mr. and Mr T,. K. Msrsrhflt nnri
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Price and son
uiiiy enjoyed a pleasant, motor trip
to Wasco and The Dalles last Sunday.
The Boarrlmnn nasehal nln riofpiit-
ed Hermiston Friday at a pre-season
game at Hermiston. Boardraan has
excellent prospects for a good nine
this year. The score was 12 to 6. W.
v. rung is coarn.
Miss Mabel Chapman who was In
jured recently in a motor accident re
turned to her school work -on Wednes
day. Mrs. Marschat substituted for
her. Miss Chapman went to Hood Riv
er on Fridav and had the stitnhe re
moved. She was injured at Umatilla
wnue out with Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Davis and A.
Porter. A regrettable typograDhical
error occurred in the last issue of the
Arlington paper in omitting the names
of Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Smith
in reporting the accident.
The lower classmen were hosts to
the juniors and femora at a pleasant
party Friday night. Games were en
joyed and dancing with music furnish
ed by Miss Henry at the piano, Eldon
wuson, saxaphone, and Nate Macora
ber, banjo. Dainty refreshments were
served and especially pleasing were the
cnocoiute wafers (?) wnicn proved to
be pieces of wood dipped in chocolate.
Everybody 'bit" on them. They were
apropos of April Fools day.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams and son
Lee were visitors at the Warner's re
cently. ' They are cousins of Mr. War
ner and were enroute to their home in
Twin Bridges, Mont., after a pleasant
trip to Honolulu.
Chas. Goodwin is working at the
Ballenger fertilizing plant which is
grinding up sheep guano near Heppner.
Barlow Webster, plant foreman for
the Joslyn McCallister crusher was
pleased to have his family with him
Saturday for a short visit.
A pick-up town team crossed bats
with the Umatilla nine Sunday In a
practice game with a score of 7 to 8
in Umatilla's favor. Boardman does
not have a team In the league this
season.
C. G. Blayden has gone to lone where
he is nagging on tne nignway during
oiling ooerations.
Miss Erma Broy'les is home from
Hermiston where she took chiropractic
treatments for several days.
Alex Wilson went to Heppner over
the week-end.
Geo. Wlcklander and family have-
moved to the Tom Hendricks rnacn
which they have rented.
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Bub and Prank Partlow left Monday
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last fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor and children of
Stanfleld were guests Sunday at the
Machan home.
F. H Edmunds and daughter Alberta
were week-end guests at the John
Brlce home.
Orvillo Hl.ies, the barber, was pleas
ed to have his mother and aiatar nf
Condon visit him Sunday.
Dan Kansier startod ridine ditch
again April flrst A few farmers have
Irrigated.
Mrs. Hay Brown was an all day
guest Sunday at the Robert Wilson
home, j
Chas. Wlcklander has 340 turkey eggs
set to the present time.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gross motored to
the wheat country Saturday. On Sun
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at the Gross home. ,
Jay Griggs who was manual training
teacher here for two years was a vis
itor at the Ballenger home Sunday.
He Is a teacher in a Junior high school
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Miss Alice Falk and Chas. Barnes
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