Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1943)
Heppner Gazette Times, November 25, 1943 5 The Hehisch.... STAFF Editor Merlyn Kirk Asst. Editor Marylou Ferguson Sports Ed. Herb Schunk Asst. Sports Ed. Tad Miller Spcl. Story "Writer .... Jean Turner Senior Interview Betty Coxen Gazette Times Rep Ray French BASKETBALL GAME TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK The Mustangs ended their foot ball season Friday with a bang, de feating the Condon Blue Devils, 33 to 13. This win caused Heppner and Arlington to tie for the Big Wheat League championship. Now that football season is over, the basketball season soon will get under way. Schunk and Ulrich are the only lettermen returning from last veer's championship team. Despite the fact that there are only two lettermen another good team is expected this year. The first game may be scheduled with lone Dec. 3; if not, it will be with Hermiston here, Dec. 17. CHORUS ASSEMBLY HELD The assembly Wednesday was composed of the high school girls' chorus. Their program, included three songs: 'Tm Always Chasing Rainbows", "Dear Land of Home" and Thansgiving Hymn." This wag held at 1:50 p. m. and immediately following school was dismissed, SOPHOMORES ENTERTAIN The sophomore class held their annual assembly in the study hall Nov. 20. Their assembly was in the form of the radio game, "The Battle of the Sexes." They used faculty members for participants. Mr. Cor win, Mr. Parker and Mr. Peavy, Miss Mardock, Miss Moyer, and Mrs. Clary. It ended with the women victor ious by a score of 65 to 50. The prize for the ladies was a 50c war stamp each, and the men received for their gallant try, a package of gum, with the consequence of singing "Pistol Pacldn' Mamma." The assembly ended with a read ing by Bob Kelly on a humorous facsimile of U. S. history. PRINCIPAL ATTENDS CONFERENCE Last Tuesday and 'Wednesday, Nov. 9 and 10, Mr. Parker, Heppner high school principal, and family, along with Mr. Jensen Lexington and Mr. Stiles, lone superinten dents, attended the Oregon school administrators' conference at Salem. They returned Armistice day af ter gaining much knowledge on po licies of school finance, and extra school credit which were discussed Many excellent and timely ad dresses were also heard. WE SHARE OUR DAIRY PRODUCTS The new wartime milk conser vation program is in reality a vol untary sharing plan an effort to distribute the available supply of milk, in all its forms, to a great number of people in order to ac complish the greatest good. ' Most civilians know that milk, butter, cheese and icecream are re quired in tremendous quantities for camps, training centers and de fense plants) in this country. But how many know that milk from the farms of America is reaching Great Britain as cheese, Russia as butter, China and Africa as pow der, and French and Italian young sters in evaporated form? Dairy products which can be shipped abroad in compact form are doing triple duty for military require ments, lend-lease and foreign ci vilian relief. Out fighting men must continue to be the bes$ 'fed army in the world we must share our milk and milk products with our al lies civilians at home must con tinue to get dairy products in amounts which wSl maintain health and strength. But. con sumption of milk has increased steadily in the face of a recent de cline in production. The use of but ter, cheese, evaporated milk and ice cream has been restricted for some time by government orders. Conservation of fresh fluid milk, the last dairy foood to be restricted in its use, will result in more milk for manufacturing purposes, for miliary purposes,; for lend-lease and to meet other special needs). All civilians may not get as much milk as they want and sometimes not as much as nutritionists recom mend. In all cases it means pro viding milk first to those who need it most. It means) using milk to the best possible advantages saving every precious drop and protecting its food value and fla vor for greatest nourishment and enjoyment. This Rice and Cheese pudding makes a grand main dish and pro vides plenty of nourishment and flavor. RICE and CHEESE PUDDING 2 cups medium white fauce, Vz cheese, Vt tsp dry mustard, 1 tap cup cooked rice, Vi cup gratod salt, pepper, paprika. Stir rice and cheese . into white sauce. Add egg yolks, slightly beaten, Add seasoning, Cool. Last ly, fold in egg whites, beaten stiff but not dry. Pour into buttered shallow casserole and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees.) Ser-v ves four. USE lTO CHRISTMAS SEALS They Fight Tuberculosis Wh en in QUO SOUTH dlomance ffioa Whimsical Bridal Scene on cover. Old fashioned marriage certificate inside cover. Filled with devices to further modern romance Large Decanter Jug of Cologne, Sugar-Shaker Talc, Sachet, Guest Soap. Either Plantation Garden or Woodland Spice bouquet. $2.00. IONE EAT at the VICTORY CAFE VVV1 Roy and Betty Lieuallen Special Chicken Dinners each Sunday 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. 0 Next Year Will Be Different NEXT year will be different. Not only the weather, and markets, and the needs of the country. Our jobs will be different, too. Because next year we're going to do those jobs differently- and we hope better! We, whose job is producing goods and services, have been making resolutions like this for years. And we've been keeping them! For in our kind of business, you either keep on finding better ways of doing things, or you go backward! And if enough people do that, the thing we call progress bogs down. That's why farmers keep on trying new seed, and fertilizers, and machines, and strains of stock. That's the reason industry carries on research another name for a constant search for new knowledge and better ways to do things. Because most of us have been doing this for years, America has had the highest standard of living in the world. And it's the reason, too, that American production is doing so much today to bring victory. After the war, America is going to need more than ever men with the courage and enterprise to invest time, money, and hard work in the search for better things. And if America's producers understand each other, and each other's problems, we'll be able to do these all important jobs better. General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Hear the General Electric radio programs: "The G E All-girl Orchestra" Sunday 10 p.m. EWT, NBC "The World Today" news, every weekday 6;45 p.m. EWT, CBS. BUY WAR BONDS GENERAL ELECTRIC iHiuuHiiiiimumiiiiitM Personalized .stationery for the army and navy trainees. Make your selection now so we may print his name in time for early mailing Gay dancing couples encircle this box by Old South. Three adorable Guest Decanter Jugs of Cologne one of each fragrance Woodland Spice, Plantation Garden and Cotton Blossom. $1.00; Humphreys Drug Co, ii s ii BAZAAR and DANCE Willows Grange Hal IONE Saturday, Nov. 27 Dinner Served from 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. Plates- 75c and $1.00 Children 35c and 50c iiiiiwiiiiihuhuiiiiiuiiIhiiiiii -Tjf 'i.'i' KirmJ! , , , 1 Dance Admission: $1.13 Federal Tax: 12c Total: $1.25 Good Music The Third War Loan has gone over the top but the need for dollars to back the battle will continue till the war is won and Peace is ours. Invest, with faith and thankfulness, in the hopes and future of our country! With so much to be thankful for in your heart, buy all the Bonds you can as often as you can. r r r f" f f" Pzt ititfimiiiitHiriMHiitmiinnmi