8 Heppner Gazette Times; October 5, 1944
The
Hehisch....
By JOE FRENCH
FRESIIMEN SURVIVE TORTURE
A large, although not so green,
class of freshmen started their
first and likely most eventful
year of high school the 11th of
September. Throughoutt the sec
ond week they provided entertain
ment for the student body by do
ing stunts which the sophomore
class instructed! them to do. Also
as previously done, they dressed
in odd fashione each day.
Friday afternoon the class rush
between the sophomores and fresh
men was held at the Rodeo
grounds. This proved to be a very
exciting afternoon and ended in
favor of the second year class al
though the first year students were
victorious in the skit. The list of
events and their winners is ' as
follows:
Skit, freshmen; girls' 50-yard
dash, sophomores; boys' 100 yard
dash, sophomores; football throw,
freshmen girls' ball throw, fresh
men; boys' ball throw, sophomores;
girls mail driving, sophomores; 3
legged race, and relay race soph
omores. Friday evening they were parad
ed down Main street and the sound
of paddles manned by sophomore
hands was heard as they were
driven to the gym where thy
received some of the most unusual
VOTE FOR
r v C. J. .
Wi SHORB
' jLt'S. FOR
K' K'A t CONGRESS
P(I. Pol. Adl
STAR Reporter
Friday-Saturday, October 6-7
This Is the Life
Donald O'Connor, Susanna Foster,
Peggy Ryan, Louise Albritton,
Patric Knowles, Eddie Quillan,
Fraiijk Jenks, Ray Eberle and his
Band
Sinclair . Lewis' play "Angela is
22" brings the Top Man threesome
to the screen gayer, grander and
funnier than ever.
PLUS
Wyoming Hurricane
Russell Hayden, Dub Taylor, Alma
Carroll Bob Wills, Texas Play
boys Good western fare.
Sunday-Monday, October 8-9
The Adventures of
Mark Twain
Frcdiic March, Alexis Smith, Donald
Crisp, Alan Hale, C. Aubrey
Smith, John Carradinc and move
than 100 others
The tender love story, the humor,
virility and spirit of adventure place
this one among the best motion
pictures.
Tuesday, October 10
Knickerbocker
Holiday
Nelson Eddy, Charles Coburn, Con
stance Dowling, Ernest Cossart,
Scat Davis, Olio Krugcr
There is trafficking with the Ind
ians in firearms and firewater as
well as a Councilman named Roose
velt in this unnatural history, ac
cent on comedy in song and story.
Wednesday-Thursday, Oct. 11-12
Gaslight
Ingrid Bergman, Charles Boyer, Jo
seph Cotten, Dame May Whitty,
Angela Lansbury, Barbara Ever
est . . .Gaslight has a mysterious,
threatening quality ... the under
currents will sweep you along ex
citedly to the stirring end.
delicacies.
RALLY SHOWS ENTHUSIASM
It 'is a custom for the high school
to have a rally tHa night before a
ball game. Last Thursday night at
7:20 the students serpentined from
the old Post Office and on up the
street. At intersections they cir
cled around' the Yell Duke where
they gave several yells.
Going out to the Rodeo grounds,
we found the student body around
a huge bonfire, where the queen
and duke led yells and the foot
ball boys gave speeches.
The band played the school song
and the "Victory" march. By this
time the firte had burned low and
the rally was over.
LARGE CROWD AT DANCE
The first dance of the season was
held Friday evening in the music
room. It was sponsored by the ju
nior class and was attended by a
crowd made up partly of Arling
ton students remaining after the
game, and alumni. The room was
decorated attractively in green
and white crepe paper and records
were changed by Supt. George
Corwin. ,
DR HAWK ADDRESSES SCHOOL
A very interesting and amusing
speech was presented to the stu
dent body Monday afternoon by
Dr. Ray Hawk, former professor
of Eastern Washington College of
Education at Cheney. He was in
I&ppner for the purpose of meet
ing with the principals of schools
in the county to discuss ways of
imjproving the school, its systems,
etc. His talk consisted mostly of
why he chose education as his life
work and the necessity of educa
tion for winning the jj3ace after
victory on all war fronts is com
plete. Some of the speech will re
main in the students' minds for a
while at least, even though it
might be just the jokes.
.
BURNS HAND SEVERELY
Mrs.' Frank Engkraf suffered a
perious burn to her right hand
Wednesday morning while working
with honey. She was "rendering"
honey when it broke into flame,
threatening the house. In an effort
to prevent the house from catching
fire she seized the blazing honey
and threw it from the house, there
by sustaining a bad burn.
o ,
VISITING IN WYOMING
B. C. Forsythe, Standard products
distributor at lone, has gone to
Sheridan Wyo., on a vacation trip
and to join Mrs. Forsythe who has
been visiting her mother there for
the past two weeks.
it might be said they're having a
swell time around the Connor
house.)
game with Pendleton this Saturday,
Oct. 7, was mistakenly listed as
being Oct, 28.
Mustangs Lose . .
Continued from First Page
the game, Hieppner, after recover
ing the kick-off, opened up with a
flurry of passes in an attempt to
score, but lost the ball in midfield
after la fourth down pass had gain
ed 20 yards.
Neither team was able to gain
the upper hand to any degree of
fensively throughout the game.
Heppner outshaded the Arlington
boys in total yardage gained, but
as the score indicistes, they still
pay off in touchdowns.
Heppner's only real opportunity
to score camle shortly after the op
ening kick-off. Arlington received
and returned the ball to their own
30. On the second play Arlington
fumbled and Heppner recovered.
The Mustangs worked the ball down
to the Honkers' 15 yard line, but
here the river boys stiffened their
defense and Heppner relinquished
the ball on downs.
As is usual in the eiarly part of
the season there was raggedness in
play displayed by both teams, but
as the season progresses these rough
edges should be gradually smooth
ed off.. The local boys will meet
some tough opposition this coming
Saturday, Oct. 7, when they jour
ney to Pendleton to play the Pen
dleton Buckaroos.
Due to a misunderstanding the
INDIAN MISSIONARY TO
SPEAK AT LOCAL CHURCH
Special services will be held at
the Church of Christ at 8 o'clock
Thursday evening, Oct. 12, at which
time Ray Zack, northwest Indian
missionary of Toj.penish, Wash.,
will be the speaker. Zack is a full
blooded Indian and is heralded as
a fine speaker. t
The church has invited the con
gregations of other churches to
this service as well as extending
an invitation to the public to attend.
SEED RYE
FOR SALE
BOB HULDEN
Arlington, Oregon
Watch
for J2Wjj
m
11
MUMPS APLENTY
Four children of the Albert Con
nor family are reported down with 1a'd Adv Thc Anti-Prohibition Committee
the mumps. (If one were permitted pninJT1
rt i , r r t, v
iu lajjoe iiuu a iuw luim or corn
To
BOATS RETURNING FROM
WORTH AFRICA HAVE
BROUGHT 300,000 TONS OF
KHOiHHATE rock to help
.-I9
These are busy times
especially so for the one
who has to plan and pre
pare the meals for the
family for she too Is do
her share of war work.
It will be a boost t her's
and the family's morale to eat out occasionally :
to enjoy one of our STEAK DINNERS, or an
oyster supper, or any one of the wide variety of
excellent meals to be found on our bill of fare.
Come any time . . . we're always prepared.
Elkhorn Restaurant
Another Big League
Basebal!
3
ame
American League vs. National League
Sunday, O
ctober 8
3:15 P.M.
0
Round-Up Park
Pendleton, Oregon
Box Seat $3.00
Grandstand Reserved $2.50
10000 Bleacher Seats $1.75
Tax Included
Mail Orders to Chamber of Commerce
Immediate
Delivery
on the following sized tires:
4:50 x 21 5:50 x 17
6:50 x 15 7:00 x 16
TRUCK TIRES
32 x 6 eight ply
32 x 6 ten ply
7:50x20 eight ply
8:25 x 18 ten ply
8:25x20 ten ply
We are receiving fresh shipments of tires
every week. If your size is not listed above
it may arrive within a short time.
ROSEWALL
Motor Company
PRODlC MO? FOOD