f
8 Heppner Gazette Times, September 28, 1944
Student Conduct
Basis for Talk by City
Superintendent
To dance or not to dande; to
smoke or not to smoke; to initiate
or not to initiate these sre ques
tions disturbing the minds of local
educators and Supt. Corwin freely
admits that he does not know the
correct answers. At least he so ad
mitted to members of the cham
ber of commerce at Monday's
luncheon when laying the subjects
before the group. Unlike the song,
"Is You Is, or Is You Ain't Mah
Baby," Corwin admits it is his
"baby" and that the only known
method he can think of for hand
ling the different problems of stu
dent conduct is to treat with rea
son those functions coming under
direct supervision rather than take
a contradictory viewpoint to the
student s.nd tthus create dishar
mony which mitigates against ef
fective school work.
Smoking is not permitted on the
school prermses the speaker stat
ed. What goes on outside of school
hours is beyond the power or au
thority of school officials to cope
with. It is parental respnsibility, or
shifts to the jurisdiction of city or
ccunty officials, in case of viola
tions. As to dancing, there is divided
STAR Reporter
Friday-Saturday,' Sept. 29-30
Twilight on
the Prairie
Leon Errol, Johnny Downs, Eddie
Quillan. Vivian Austin, Jack Tea
garden and Band
A western musical.
PLUS
The Girl in the Case
Edmund Lowe. J;inLs Carter, Robert
Scolt
This melodramatic comedy packs a
wealth of good humor and action.
Sunday-Monday, October 1-2
Follow the Boys
George Raft, Vera Zorina and guest
stars Jcanette McDonald, Orson
Welles Mercury Wonder Show,
Marleno Dietrich, Dinah Shore,
Donald O'Connor, Peggy Ryan, W.
C. Fields, The Andrews Sisters,
Artur Rubcnstcin, Carmen Ama
ya and her Company, Sophie
Tucker, Delia Rhythm Boys, Leo
nard Gauticr's Bricklayers, Ted
Lewis and his Band, Freddie
Slack, Charlie Spivak, Louis Jor
dan and their ' Orchestras, 20
songs including Besame Mucho,
Shoo Shoo Baby, Furlough Fling,
I'll Get By. The greatest enter
tainers of today in one of the great
est all-star musicals.
Tuesday, October 3
The Invisible Man's
Revenge
Jon Hall, Evelyn Ankers, Alan Cur
tis, John Carradine, Gale Sonder
gaard, Leon Errol
Suspense, action, whimsy and rol
licking comedy have been blended
into a potent entertainment mixture
Wednesday-Thursday, October '4-5
Christmas Holiday
Dcanna Durbin, G"ne Kelly, Gladys
-George, Richard Whorf, Gale
Sondergaard, David Bruce, Dean
Harens. The characters of V. Som
erset Maugham's novel are given
masterful performances . . . there
are the favorite songs "Always" by
Irving Berlin and "Spring Will Be
a Little Late This Year" ... and
background music from "Tristan
and Isolde."
-PLUS
MARCH OF TIME: POST-WAR
FARMS
opinion, but the superintendent
voiced the expression that supervis
ed dances for the young people are
far better than turning them loose
to run wild at public dances. This
viewpoint was concurred in by
others. ,
Touching on the class initiation
which has become a regular feature
of high school life, Corwin said
that there had been some complaint
from parents but inasmuch as none
of thle freshmen were injured or
suffered indignities he could see no
reason for denying the sophomores
their bit of fun.
Corwin was pinch hitting for B.
C. Forsythe of lone who was un
able to be present.
Mrs. Lucy Rodgers announced
that Dr. Ray Hawk, field man for
the Oregon State Teachers' associ
ation, will be the speaker Monday,
Oct. 2, probably discussing the ba
sic school support constitutional
amendment which which will be
voted upon at the forthcoming gen
eral election. Hawk will address a
teachers' meeting at the high school
at 2:30 Monday afternoon.
- .
VISITING HUSBAND
Mrs. Billy Cochell and little dau
ghter left Tuesday of last week
from Pendleton for the eastern sea
board to visit husband and father
Billy who is in port for 45 days. She
was fortunate enough to acquire
transportation on the Streamliner
leaving Pendleton Tuesday evening
and she arrived in Boston Friday
morning. Billy's ship is in for repairs.
o
EXAMINER COMING
A traveling exiaminer of opera
tors' and chauffeurs is scheduled to
arrive in Heppner Tuesday, Oct. 3
and will be on duty at the court
house between the hours of 10 a.
m. and 4 p. m.
MRS. GRAHAM HONORED
WITH FORMAL TEA
Mrs. Ella Benge and Anna Bay
less were hosesaes at the Benge
home Saturday afternoon to the
members of Ruth chapter Order of
Eastern Star.
Mrs. Claude Graham, worthy ma
tron was the inspiration of the af
fair duie to the tfact that she was
a grand page at, grand chapter of
the O. E. S. of Oregon. The hos
tesses and honoree were in formal
attire, Mrs Graham wearing . her
page cWess, a pink taffeta blouse
with full net skirt embroidered in
pink roses.
The tea table was beautifully de
corated with blue candles and with
blue, pink and lavender asters. The
officers of the chapter assisted
about the rooms and at the tea
able. Mrs. John Wightman, mother
of the honored guest, also pohred.
Mrs. F. S. Parker presided at the
tea tale.
RETURNS FROM PORTLAND'
Lee Scrivner was in town Tues
day from the Gooseberry ranch and
reported that an operation he sub
mitted to in Porland recently ap
parently has proved successful.
The surgery was performed to
check an infection started on his
lower lip.
: a
HOWARD SWICK ILL
. Mrs. Anna Bayless was called to
Prairie City Sunday where her son,
Howard Swick, is hospitalized with
pneumonia.
Dr. J. P. Stewart,, Eye-Sight
Specialist of Pendleton will be at
the HEPPNER HOTEL ON WED
NESDAY, OCTOBER 4th.
VOTE FOR
C. J.
SHORB
FOR
CONGRESS
PtJ. Pol. Ad
TAKING VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tolleson and
daughter, 2nd Lt. Leila Tollesor
left Tuesday night for Spokane
where they will spend several days
visiting. Tolleson is taking his va
cation from duties at the Union
Pacific depot. Miss Tolleson is on
furlough from duties with the
Nurses' corps and came from Tulsa
Okla. last week. .
SEED RYE
FOR SALE
BOB HULDEN
Arlington, Oregon
L r From where I sit ... It Joe Marsh
Jill
irouoie unon
Starts at Homo
Head the other clay Avhere some
folks have put up $100,000 to es
tablish a bureau to combat in
tolerance and prejudice.
Reckon. Ave all nsreo that
that's a mighty worthy cause.
Tnt I wonder if tolerance, like
so many other things, doesn't
begin at home.
You take a family where Ma
objects to hubby's smoking in
the parlor; and Pa can't stand
his wife's hats; and they both
yell at Sis for liking to listen to
swing music and you've cot
the seeds of trouble! Trouble
that spreads to intolerance
among neighbors, and intoler
ance among nations.
From where I sit, you can put
your faith in the family that
lives and lets live where Pa en
j'oys his smoke and maybe a
mellow glass of beer or two; and
Ma wears funny looking hats
and likes 'cm; and Sis grows up
as healthfully full of spirits as a
child should be.
No. 96 of a Scries
G "".-; 1011, Brewing Industry Foundation
Another Big League
Baseball Game
American League vs. National League
unday, October 8
3:15 P.M.-
Round-Up Park
Pendleton, Oregon
Box Seat $3.00
Grandstand Reserved $2.50
10,000 Bleacher Seats $1.75
Tax Included
Mail Orders to Chamber of Commerce
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