The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-13
The Gypsy Rover
Tuesday, April Is,
AT the Star Theater
SmOkeleSS Smoker An Enjoyable
Affair.

The high school gave their smoke
less smoker last Friday, for the ben
eft of the Armenian relief. The box
ing match between Francis Doherty
and Earl Merritt was a draw and a
very fast bout The fast and snappy
match between Russell Wright and
Claude Sigsbee was victory for
Russell. Edmund Hirl threw Ike"
Dexter twice in ten minutes in a
wrestling match. The other wrestl-
ing match was between Clyde Wit
craft and Raymond Ferguson with
Witcraft the winner. One of the
funniest matches of the evening was
blind-fold match between Austin
Smith and Harold Case, Ray McDuf-
fee and Carl Cason. Each boy had
his left arm tied to his side and Ca
son finally won out. Another COM
edy was draw match between Don
Case and Paul McDuffee, in which
they wore white shirts and blacked
gloves. There was also another
draw match between Alvin Boyd and
lin Clabaugh, Another match of
the evening was between Paul Aiken
and Frank Gentry with Aiken victor
ious. They took in SIS.
Poor Sinfo. he is just as happy !
as can be until he tells Rob; It's the
same old story. lara flirts with all
the lads, and sings and dances from
morn till night and won't give me a
chance to tell her how my heart
feels" You'll find out just how it
all ends in The Gypsy Rover" with
Paul Aiken as "Sinfo' and Coramae
Crawford as "Zara."
Grades Raise Quota for Armenian
Relief.
As a result of Mr. Handsaker's |
visit to the school last week the
grades have $65.62 for the Armen-
ian relief fund. They, therefore,
have more than enough money to
keep a child one year. Their fund
is made up entirely of personal con-
tributions and they are to be con-
graduated on the fact that they have
raised the amount so quickly by
themselves.
The debate given in the sopho-
more English class last Friday on
Resolved, that the public service
commission in Oregon should be
abolished" ended the series OF de-
bates which the sophomores have
been giving for the past month. The
debaters on the affirmative were Ber-
nice Woodson and Dorothy Pattlson.
Philip Mahoney debated on the neg
ative side. This was an interesting
debate and both sides showed that
they had tried their hardest to win
but Philip had the best points and
won the vote of the class.
Last Thursday Afternoon the major
characters of The Gypsy Rover
cast had their pictures taken. Many
different views were snapped and the
students who saw these pictures tax
en- wish to announce to the public
that the costumes, as well as the
music, will be a treat.
For the pas three weeks the pu-
pills of the fourth grade have spent
part of their Tuesday afternoons
sewing. The girls are making ap-
rons and the boys are weaving bas-
kets. The children like this very
much and are progressing rapidly
with their work.
Did you think that an Englishman
was the slowest person on earth to
get the point of a joke? You will
change your mind when you see and
hear Kyle Cox as Mario" in The
Gypsy Rover"
Some smiled and some frowned
last Wednesday when the report
cards for the second six weeks were
given out, but everyone feels happy
to think there are only thirty more
days of mental torture" left.
THE Gypsy Rover" has been CIV
en- to large and enthusiastic crowds
all over Oregon and has been prais-
ed for its fine plot and setting. You
will surely miss one of the best mus
ical performances of the year if you
don't hear and see "The Gypsy Row
er" at the Star theater next Tuesday
April IS.
The seniors have just finished
studying Public Morals and Recre-
alton in Civics. They decided there
we're three things Heppner needed,
swimming tank, supervised high
school dances, and a gymnasium or
community house.
If all the prophesies come true
that the seniors have been writing,
many noted personages will have re-
ceived their high school education in
old H. H. S.
Allen Case isn't afraid, just care
full, "doncha know" Come and see
for yourself how he really is in The
Gypsy Rover"
Two members of our faculty are