Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1928)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1928. Periodical of the Heppner Public Schools ssitob JOHK CO9B LETHA HIATT ASSISTANT . BITS. MGB BOSELLA DOHEBTT KEPOKTEBSl Eutl MoOkld, Kuy Bmumt, En Hiatt, Jaanatta Tur ner, Ohm Parker, Stanley Minor, Ellii Thomson, ClamN HayM, John Farkar, Jo Swlndig, 0y Andarson. Arlington Defeated. The Heppner high school baseball team won their first league game from Arlington April 7, with a score 9 to 12. The game started out with everything in Arlington's favor, but after Arlington had succeeded in running up five points during the first three innings, the spell broke and Heppner soon came to the top. Many errors were made by both - teams and as a result a few scores were obtained by both sides. HEPPNER AB R SH E Slocum, cf Bramer, 2 Thomson, If . Gentry, ss N. Turner, 3 Robertson, 1 Gammell, p Parker, rf Monahan, rf Total 3 0 2 1 1 2 2 0 .30 45 12 5 5 5 S 5 5 . 5 . 2 ARLINGTON- Salling, If AB R SH E Van Nostern, ss Fisk, c Williams, cf A p- Tatone, 2 Learn, 3 McClard, 1 Irby, rf Harford, cf 4 p . Van Winkle Total 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 13 The local boys are going strong and they are practicing very hard so they will be able to win the next game to be played with lone at the Gentry field, Friday, April 13. Roll. The honor roll for the second six weeks of this semester is as fol lows: First honor roll with four A's in cludes Evelyn Swindig and Fletch er Walker. Second honor roll with three A's and one B, Katherine Bisbee, Mar garet Notson and Mary White. Third honor roll with two A's and two B's, Nolan Turner and Rosella Doherty. Fourth honor roll with three B's and one A, Mary Beamer and Ken neth Oviatt Ffith honor roll with four B's, Virginia Dix, Marie Kirk and Jean- ette Turner. Sixth honor roll with three A's for those carrying only three sub jects is held by Evelyn Shultz, a mid-term freshman. American and World History. The American history class has completed the study of American history and is starting the study in international relations from 1815 to 1928. As the causes of the Great War go back that far, Mrs. Smith believes that books otherwise than the regular text can give a broader view on the subject The world history, two, class is also studying the causes of the Great War mainly those dating from 1870 to 1914. They have Ha ished studying the unification of Italy. -Si-Teams for Typing Contest Margaret Notson, Jack Casteel, Vivian Cason and Letha Hiatt are chosen to represent Heppner high school at the typewriting contest to be held at Pendleton at 10 o'clock, April 14. They will leave here early Saturday morning, motoring over in Edna Vaughn's car, and will re turn in the afternoon. , !! Operetta Costumes. Domestic art girls under the su pervision of Miss Murray have been busy taking measurements for op eretta costumes, for both boys and girls. Some will be made at school while others will be cut out and the students' mothers will finish them. !! Grade News. Jimmie Gemmell, who has been absent for a month on account of scarlet fever, has returned to school. The third grade had nearly per fect attendance last week, having only one half day's asbence. In the fifth grade, April 9, the following were selected for the fin als in the declamatory contest: non-humorous, James Driscoll; hu morous, Ethel Hughes and Ernest Clark. The judges were Miss Ben- nehoff, Mrs. Dix and Miss Wilson Doris Jackson of the sixth grade has moved to Salem. The fourth grade had their room tryouts Wednesday, April 4. Mar shal Fell, Dorothy Brookhouser and William McRoberts were chos en for humorous and Merle Barlow, Merl Dee Brown and Viola Kirk were chosen for non-humorous selections. Charles Cox and Olivia, Baldwin are now back in school. Beatrice Thomson, Vivian Stout and Lyle Morris are back in the seventh grade alter having been absent on account of illness. The lower grades are going to have their final tryouts in the gym nasium Thursday at 1:45. il Perso rials. Several of the former students of Heppner high school visited the school the last few days. Among them were Elinor Conn, Velma Huston and Anna Wightman. The shorthand pupils who are taught by Miss Pearson have just received their first copies of the Gregg Writer, a monhtly magazine devoted to the study of shorthand, typing and stenographic work. The bookkeeping class also un der Miss Pearson, have started work on the Keeland set, which Glorifies the Pig means that each student has a set of books and keeps them up like a regular bookkeeper. They do business with the Merchant's Na tional Bank of Heppner, which happens to be located on the teach er's desk. Clair Cox accompanied his par ents to The Dalles last Friday. . ti New Staff Members. A new face greets the viewer of a Heppnerian staff meeting. Evelyn Schultz is the new member of the staff, coming well recommended from her English classes. Gay Anderson is no longer on th staff, and Mildred Green is taking his place. 5j Domestic Science. Frozen desserts, such as sherbets and Ice cream have been made by the domestic science class and they are now studying menu planning. Problems on the claculations of cal ories are being studied, also. H Clvics. All civics term papers were or dered to be handed in last Friday in a rough form. As the class in structor, Mr. Burgess, preferred to present any corrections, before they are typed and made in a book form. Si Postpone Junior Entertainment Junior entertainment day fell on Good Friday, April 6. As there was no school that afternoon, their pro gram was postponed until Thurs day, April 12. Everyone is looking forward to that day. . 55 Debate Meeting. Five debate pins have been or dered by Mr. von Lubken. The members getting pins are allowed one dollar from the student body and must furnish the rest ' It was decided to order these at a meeting called by Mr. Johnson Thursday afternoon. -55-Offce News. The Parent-Teacher association held its regular meeting at the gymnasium Tuesday, April 10. The meeting was a very important one because of election of officers. The program was furnished by the stu dents of the eighth grade and was as follows: Recitation, "Anautical Extrava gance" by Gene Mikesell; song, "My Curly Headed Bobby," eighth grade girls; song, "Dance With Me," eighth grade girls; recitation, "Cas ey at the Bat," by Irene Hiatt; reci tation, "Casey's Revenge," Louise Mover. The date 'or the high school oper etta has been set as April 25. The cast is now beginning afternoon and evening practice. The setting of the operetta is that of a charm ing Dutch village as is signified by the name, "Tulip Time." The final declamatory contest will be held on Saturday, April 28. Many students are trying out for the con test and are working diligently to make it a huge success. The students of the local school were quite elated over the fact that school was closed Friday afternoon commemorating Good Friday. J v V Dr. Josef Franx Kapp, prominent medical man, who claims that serum obtained from pigskin will restore grandma's complexion to rival that of her granddaughter. 3 uAilDHS recommends. "Several women looked twenty years younger after receiving the treatments," he said. The treatment takes six to eight weeks, he explained, and sometimes the results last several years, while in other cases the treatment must be repeated in a year if the patient desires to keep on looking better and younger. The Wasserman Institute has christened the "youth serum" Novo pithel. 'Novo' Is Latin for new and 'epithelial' is Greek for skin. The experiments were first under taken in 1911. The skin rejuvena tor was first tried on human beings by Dr. Kapp and his associates in 1923. "Of two hundred cases that I per sonally treated," said Dr. Kapp, sixty to sixty-five showed tremen dous improvement and 10 or 15 per cent no improvement at all." Who could ever have guessed that the lowly pig would have come to the rescue of woman's fading beauty! Wooing By Letters. He "I love U." She "C here. F U don't stop, U J, I'll call mother." He "Y?" She "G! It's EZ2CUR2 Ca rious." He "Will U B mine?" She (falling on his neck) "O U kid!" When his sister discovered young Thos. Arrayed in his parent's pajos., And cried in dismay: "Oh, what will father say?" He replied: "Not a word. These are mos." "While I do not positively assert that Jones is a dishonest man," said Jone's acquaintance, "I strongly re commend people who shake hands with him to count their fingers care fully when he leaves to go." Flo: "You may kiss me on the temple." , Bo: "And get a bang in the mouth for my pains?" "O, 'Varsity life it is gay," Says the fusser who fusses alway. Then comes the exams, ' ' - The fusser he crams, But alas! 'tis too late in the day. Will exchange a few White Leg horn hens for Rhode Island Reds. Mrs. Geo. Moore, city. 2tf. E. F. Smith, Rhea creek farmer, was attending to business here on Tuesday. Lowliest Animal Rescues Fading Beauty and Gains Respect. Written Specially for Gazette Times Through Autocaster News Service By Rdbert Fuller Nev York, April 14. Dr. Josef Franz Kapp spent a few days on these shores last week, with as tounding results. When the famous doctor embark ed on the boat that was to take him back to Europe, he had left behind him the information that the lowly pig is the yielder of a serum to re juvenate beauty that will turn grandmothers into flappers. No longer were pigs something to be sniffed at they were animals deserving the highest respect! For Dr. Kapp is the American director of the Wasserman Institute of Ber lin, and one of the most notable physicians in the civilized world. And he has pronounced the edict that the pig, if not in itself a thing of beauty, is capable of producing seductive feminine charms. Common barnyard pigs, accord ing to Dr. Kapp, will give the middle-aged woman of the future a face as smooth and beautiful as that of her flapper granddaughter. Dr. Kapp let the pig not the cat out of the bag by explaining as follows: First the skin tissues of the pig are removed, thoroughly cleansed and cut into small pieces. These are run through a L'Abadie mill and distilled water and a small quantity of phenol added. The re sulting serum is injected into the war-vein of the rabbit After four teen days the rabbit is killed and its blood withdrawn. It is placed in a container and the clear liquid which rises to the top is withdrawn. This liquid is the youth giving mixture Dr. Kapp "LET THE MASTER SERVE YOU" Expert Cleaning & Dyeing We make a specialty of Carpets and Rugs Both cleaning and sizing. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. Pantorium Dye Works Pendleton, Oregon Exclusive Line BETTY JANE FROCKS In Prints, Organdies and Voiles Sizes 15, 17, 19 and 1, 2 and 3 Priced from $2.00 to $3.50. For Your Beds Lustrous Spreads Victoria Special Sizes 84 to 108 Rose, Blue, Gold and Green. BEAUTIFUL RAYON BEDSPREADS $5.50 M.D.. CLARK On a time a pale student from Ga., II . Was pinched for being a fa. II Said the Judge with a smile: II "Young man for a while II Free of charge we are going to ba." 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