Page Ten
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, October 12, 1939
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Students of
Heppner High School
Editor Clara Adams
Assistant Editor .. Frances Wilkinson
Sports Hugh Crawford
Personals Edna Stephens
Guess Who Margaret Doolittle
Gossip Jean Hays, Don Bennett
Reporters: Norma Prock, Buddy
Blakely, Donald Jones, Kathryn
Thompson, Mary Kay Blake, Peg
gy Tamblyn, Bill Blake, Lura Ste
phens. Coming Events
Football, Condon, here, Oct. 13.
Teachers' Institute, Oct. 16.
Congratulations, Football Boys
The entire school should be proud
of the football boys for the spirit
they have shown in their recent
games. Even after being seriously
defeated by the Pendleton B string
they went over to Enterprise and
came off the field with a victory. We
hope they keep up the good work
and defeat Condon in the game this
coming Friday.
Courtesy
Courtesy is one of the key words
that gain us success and friends.
Courtesy on the highway prevents
accidents, and courtesy in social
events gains friends. This statement
does not exactly mean if you are a
little rude that you will have no
friends, because if it did, we would
probably all be without friends.
Since school has taken up there
has been a noticeable crashing and
banging of students bumping against
one another in halls. Especially at
noon time, there are several students
as well as teachers, irritated by this
lack of courtesy.
We are a civilized race and most
of us are well fed before coming to
school, so it is not necessary that we
rush down the stairs as wild and
hungry cannibals would do.
What do you say that all of us
make a special effort to respect
someone besides ourselves and be
courteous!
Heppner to Play Condon
After playing two games out of
town, one of them on a turf field, the
Heppner Mustangs return to their
home field Friday to tackle a strong
Condon team. The Heppner team
has steadily gained experience by
playing three games, winning two
and losing one. They are gradually
building up a smooth offense and
a tight defense. Condon boasts a
dangerous team. They have beaten
several strong teams, including Ar
lington, 6-0, and Grant Union high
school, 19-0.
Student Council Meets
A student council meeting was
held last Tuesday to clear up several
important matters.
Mr. Knox reported that the bud
get was not ready for this coming
year.
The matter was brought up about
the pictures for the annual and it
was decided that a contract will not
be awarded yet. ,
A committee of Don Jones, Hugh
Crawford and Shirley Wilson was
appointed to investigate the possi
bility and expense of buying mim
eograph paper for The Hehisch.
The committee decided to order 500
sheets of this paper to try in this
week's issue.
It was moved and passed that the
treasurer pay the following bills:
Heppner Gazette Times, $3.90; Gor
don's, $3.40, and Humphrey's Drug
Co., $1.80.
It was decided that Bud IBakely,
the yell king, be awarded a mega
phone, and a committee of Paul,
James and Guy was appointed to
look into the matter.
"And It Rained'" to Be Given
This year's annual operetta is to
be given December 15. Mr. Peavy
has charge of the acting and Miss
McElheiny has charge of the mus
ical score.
The story is centered around the
Black family who have in their po- 1 zr
session an antique mirror that had
been owned by the Rich family for
generations. Maibelle Rich, the
daughter, goes after it Much ex
citement and trouble follow.
The cast is as follows: Mr. Wise,
proprietor of the Wise hotel, James
Kenny; M"lle Marie Carray, Man
ager of French dancers, Pat Dooley;
Dennis Black, returning from col
lege, Jack Merrill; Maize Black, his
sister who has $100, Frances Wilkin
son; Mrs. Wise, boss of Wise hotel,
Juanita Phelps; Maibelle Rich, on
a special errand, Lucille Barlow;
John Rich, who follows and supplies
the money, Jack O'Hara; Curley
Rich, Maibelle's brother, Don Ben
nett; Steele Black, father of Dennis
and Maibelle, Bud Blakely.
Dean Gilman Second in Judging
Dean Gilman, the third of the trio
that went to ' Portland Friday to
judge in the Pacific International
exposition, won second place in the
state of Oregon and fifth for the
whole Pacific northwest. This en
titles him to go back to Kansas City
as representative of the Oregon
judging team. His expenses will be
paid by the local F. F. A,
The team placed well in the finals,
18th out of 74 teams and 8th in Ore
gon. The team, Dean Gilman, James
Moyer and Arthur Vance, and al
ternates, Bill Padberg, Don Fell and
Lura Stephens, had an enjoyable
time in Portland. Art and Dean went
to Enterprise to play football and
were taken to Arlington bv Mr.
Knox, where they took the bus on
to Portland.
Colleen Kilkenny Injured
Colleen Kilkenny cracked the
bone in her elbow when the tire
blew out on the car she was driving.
The accident occurred Sunday
morning on Hinton creek a little
below Beymer's ranch. The car got
out of control, spun around, hit the
hill head on, and turned over on
it's side. Mary Curran, who was a
passenger at the time, escaped with
only a few bruises.
H. E. Club Meets
On Thursday, Oct. 5, the Home
Economics club met under the di
rection of Miss McElheiny, instruct
or, to form a tentative program for
the year. Dorothy Howell, last year's
vice-president, holds the office of
president. The treasurer reported the
financial standing of the club was
good. Libby Healy was elected as
new vice-president; Dorotha Wil
son, song leader. Hereafter the club
plans to meet on the first Tuesday
of every month. A motion was made
that an amendment be made to the
constitution as to the election- of
officers. Laura Warfield and Colleen
Kilkenny were appointed to revise
the section. Sugestions were made
for possible achievements this year,
among them were the following:
Football and F. F. A. banquets, a
bazaar, a silver tea, leap year party,
playday, and making a quilt to sell.
The program committee for the next
meeting is Peggy Tamblyn, Donna
Lee Orwick and Patty O'Hara.
Personals
Marvin Casebeer was a visitor at
school Wednesday afternoon.
Cecelia Healy has had her arm
free of all bandages since Tuesday.
Helen Doherty, who is an lone
junior, was a visitor of the Daly
girls Monday.
F.F.A. boys who attended the Pa
cific nternatipnal Livestock exposi
tion at Portland are Lura Stephens,
Dean Gilman, Don Fell, Bill Pad
berg, Art Vance and James Moyer.
Fashions of the Week
A plaid bolera jacket and skirt
to match, set of by a white blouse,
was worn by Jean Hays.
Margaret Doolittle set a pace with
a green pleated skirt with a rose
sweater.
Guy Moore and Don McEwen head
the list with their neat looking slip
over sweaters covering white shirts.
Guy's sweater being a blue of about
the same color as his trousers while
Don's sweater was a wine with blue
trousers.
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Let's Keep Heppmier
RID HOME AND BUSINESS OF FIRE HAZARD THIS WEEK
.
Heppner is cooperating with the nation-wide movement to observe Nation
al Fire Prevention Week October 12 to 19. Its purpose is to spread infor
mation on fire prevention and fire control. The annual loss due to prevent
able fires has reached alarming proportions. It is time the nation learned
to curb its carelessness. There are lessons in fire-prevention we all can
learn. Lets' learn them.
Keep matches away from chil
dren. Keep children away from open
fires.
Keep your electric wiring and ap
pliances in good condition.
Keep your flues and chimneys
' open and clean.
Don't throw away lighted
matches.
Don't throw away buring cigar
ette or cigar stumps.
Don't leave smouldering camp
fires. Don't use benzine or gasoline for
cleaning purposes.
HEPPNER VOLUNTEER
FIRE DEPARTMENT
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