Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, December 17, 1936, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    V
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1936.
PAGE FIVE
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class of
Heppner High School
Band News
The band is working on a new
piece: "The" Dawn," which they ex
pect to use in some public appear
ance in the future.
' : H.H.S.-
An interesting assignment given
the English VII class was to write a
poem.. Twenty of more poems were
handed in. The three that were
chosen as outstanding are as fol
lows: ,
A SLEEPING CHILD
Like a picture is a baby,
Sleeping in her little bed,
With the blankets tucked about her
and a pillow 'neath her head.
Ouietlv sleeDS the doll-like infant,
Lulled to sleep by her mother's song.
All the family wait m silence,
For she'll be awake 'fore, long.
What ' one thine could ' be more
lovely" .
Than that precious little babe?
For she is the richest blessing
That our Father ever' gave. :
Dora Bailey,
DEATH MOANING LOW
There came the scream of hissing
lead.
The thunder of powerful motors,
The horrible sight of the dying and
dead, , '
The boom of the mighty mortars
Lightning flashes, guns boom, men
die of horrible wounds.
Children wail, women weep
For the lost souls
Who forever sleep. ,
From out of the night comes a ray
1 of hone.
Vor the loyalists survived that
miehtv stroke.
o
They no longer hear the scream of
Viissintf lead.
For they are leaving that horrible
citv of Madrid.
Leonard Gilman
JUST AN ORDINARY BOY
One would be able to find him,
Walking lazilv on his way
To the "old fishing hole" near the
river
On a hot midsummer's day
His face was a mass of freckles;
His hair was fierV red.
He wasn't the kind to say,' "I'll hold
' ' your coat,"
But got in the fight instead.
He's the picture of the average boy,
With his big toe all tied up;
. And when he tired of other joys,
He'd tie cans to the tail of a pup
nf course he was not always bad,
Rut at times behaved quite well.
You see he is just an ordinary boy,
And folks all think he's swell.
Harriet Hager.
H.H.S.
, Humor
' "The freshmen certain
ly don't have any respect for old
R. Munkes: "I should say not;
some of them even laugh at these
jokes."
Popular Songs ,
"Nobody's Darlin' But Mine'
' "Tunnitn" R. S. . , '
- "You Gotta be a Football Hero"
M. M. ' '
"Nohodv to Love" L. F.
"Sweetheart, Let's Grow Old To
wether" P. B. to K. P.
"Tfc Tve I'm After" W.. S. to
' .T W.
' "Snoner or Later" J. H. to ?
"All's Fair in Love and War" P.
C. tn A. C.
J'Papa Tree-Top Tall" B. G. to
T. V M. .
"I Can't Escape From You G.
R. to D. B. .
"One, Two, Button Your Shoe
B. H. '
This Week's Divine Thought:
" "School spirit is more than wear
ing a school pin or ring."
. '
Have you ever wondered
Why Jessie Tinsley wants to go
to Arlington? ,
Whom Gerald Cason brought home
from Condon?
,-'
. Norton Kng (racing down the
street): "I want to get a -head."
Mr. Peavy: "Do you need a new
one: . ,
.
Rosanna Farley: "Ruth, do you
have any silk hose in your brother's
store?" '
Ruth Green: "No, it's mostly rub
ber." ' ' ' ' '
. . ' H.H.S.- . . -
Local Pugilists
The following boys from the local
Smith-Hushes class went to Con
don to assist the Condon organization
present a smoker: Rufus Hill, Willie
Stone, Riley Munkers, Andy Shoun,
Clavton Wright and Howard Patton.
Out of the six matches, three were
won by Heppner boys, and one re
sulted in a draw. This was a very
good showing considering the small
amount of practice the local boys
have had. Condon has consented to
help the local chapter put on a sim
ilar exhibition in the near future.
H.H.S.
Feature
It seems that a campaign for clean
er dressing rooms and halls in the
girls' section, of the gymnasium
would be very effective in several
wavs. Not onlv would it make more
desirable conditions in the gymnast
ic classes, but it would eliminate any
nossibilitv of diseases. Many ot the
X.
students dislike gym classes because
of these conditions and still they do
nothing toward helping to keep suits,
; Gravely 111 t j
VATICAN CITY . . . This por
trait of Pope Pius XI was made
in 1929, shortly after the signing
of the Lateran Treaties with Italy,
freeing the Popes from their vol
untary imprisonment in the Vati
can. Pope Pius XI is reported
gravely ill. ' '
etc.. off the floor and thus help elim
niate these conditions. If they are
eliminated, the girls' gym classes will
be better, but the danger of disease
cannot be totally done away with
unless ' each girl, who uses these
rooms, does her part to keep them
as clean as possible.
The N. Y. A. boys have the instal
lation of cement foot baths at the
entrance of each shower room as a
project for Christmas holidays. This
will prevent any possibilities of
"athlete's foot" since an effective
disinfectant will be kept in these
foot baths at all times.' With this
added help, let's all do our share.
H.H.S.
High School Defeats CCC Team
Bv Paul McCarty
Displaying a much improved
passing attack, the local high school
sauad annexed its third victory in
as many games by virtue of their
29-21 victory over the Heppner CCC
five last Saturday night.
The Fighting Irish held the lead
throughout the game, with the ex
ception of the first five, minutes.
Hoskins led the Irishers in scor
ing 10 points. Munkers was run
ner-up with 8. Dean took scoring
honors for the CCC hoopsters, mak
ing three baskets. B . k
ARTHUR GAY ILL.
Arthur Gay was brought to Hepp
ner by ambulance last Saturday
from Albany, suffering from a ser
ious illness. Cornett Green and Mrs
Wm. French, sister of Mr. Gay, made
the trip to bring him here. A for
mer resident of this county, Mr. Gay
has made his home in the Willam
ette valley for many years.
Give G. T. Want Ads a trial.
America's Wealthiest
CHICAGO . . . Here are the
healthiest farm boys and girls in
the U. S. and declared the winners
in the Na'tional 4-H Club finals,
held here.. Left to right, front,
Charles Abbott, Jr., B lairs, Va.,
and Margaret Topovski of Woos
ter, 0. Second row, Jerry Cowan,
Rogersville. Mo., and Mary Sellers
of Letchatchee, Ala. Rear row,
Roy "Graves, Porter, Okla., and
Martha Ekberg of Wisconsin
Dells, Wis.
Me mMjrt9 be thtrMtyj
Here's the best
All-purpose
Lamp I
The new semi-indirect
I.E.S. floor lamps give .
100, 200, 300 watts of
light from the same
bulb, making it easy for .
you to switch on the
amount of light your
particular seeing task
requires. These hand
some lamps make love
ly, low-cost gifts.
NEW TYPE BRIDGE
LAMP IS VERY POPULAR
The graceful new Better Sight
Bridge Lamps not only give
jgkreless light, but also send
some light upward to soften
shadows. A gift anyone will
cherish for years to come!
A Good Food Mixer Saves Work!
Every woman longs for
an electric mixer because
, no other gift helps as
much to simplify the
preparation of meals.
Considering their con
venience, electric mixers
are very reasonable.
WHAT MOTHER REALLY WANTS
IS A NEW ELECTRIC RANGE !
Mother likes to cook when things turn
out the way she hopes. That's why she
wants a new electric range. Then she
will be sure of better results every day
with one-third less time in the kitch
en. The reasonable prices of electric
ranges and P. P. & L's new low rates
make electric cooking, more economi
cal than ever before.
Electric Waffle Irons Please!
Because waffles are so popular, an electric waf
fle iron makes a most useful and acceptable
gift. Designs this year are outstanding in
beauty and low prices. ,
Make Entertaining Easy!
With an electric sandwich grill, you can
bake hot cakes, toast sandwiches, broil
steaks, fry bacon and eggs in fact, cook a
complete meal without moving from the
table. See this useful appliance today.
Daily Insurance for
Good Coffee!
It's easy to make delicious, full-flavored
coffee every day when you have an electric
coffee maker. Because
the coffee never boils,
none of the bitter oils
are extracted from the
grounds. Attractively
priced, and the elec
tric plate maybe used
' for other purposes.
Left:
PinitupsLow
in Cost, Useful
There's a place in
every home for one
of these good-looking
but inexpen
sive lamps. Include
several on your
, gift list.
Eight:
2New End Table Lamps Beautiful I
These new Better Sight Lamps are ideal for
low tables beside easy chairs and davenports.
The standards are exquisite, and shades come
in either parchment or silk.
Other Gift Suggestions
1937-model Radios
Electric Roasters '
Electric Clocks
Electric Toasters
Electric Pads
Electric Percolators
SEE ANY DEALER IN
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
or
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Always at Your Service