Heppner Gazette Times, December 16, 1943 5
Hehisch
MUSTANGS SWAMP
LEX JACKRABBITS
The Heppner Mustangs opened
their basketball season on the home
court with a 33-12 victory over the
Lexington Jackrabbits Friday Dec.
10.
The Mustangs saved! 14 points
in the first quarter to give them,- a
lead that was never in danger. Bill
Ullrich scored 12 of the (first 14
points making himself high point
man for the game. w
In the second quarter, Coach
Corwin sent in a new team for the
Mustangs. Though they scored only
two points, they held the visitors
to six points. The hr.lf-time score
was 16-6 in favor of the Mustangs.
The starting lineup .played all of
the second half except the last
two minutes when the other team
was sent in again.
Both teams showed lack of. prac
tice and experience. The final
score was 33-12.
MRS. RODGERS AS SPEAKER
Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, county school
superintendent spoke before , the
Heppner high school , assembly on
Monday morning Her talk was very
informative in the matter of the
office of county school superinten
dent, the qualifications and the
duties which Mrs. Rodgers must
now perform as holder of this
office.
She ended her speech with em
phasis on the low attendance of
high schools throughout the coun
ty and the importance of empha
sis that should be placed on better
attendance.
HEPPNER TO PLAY
HERMISTON QUINTET
The Heppner Mustangs will be
hosts to the Hermiston basketecis
Friday night, Dec. 17.
Hearmiston has two games of ex
perience behind them this season
while the Mustangs have only one.
They swamped Pilot Rock by a
large score with Williams, a for
mer Heppner student, as high
popint man. They also beat Pen
dleton last week.
Hermiston has several returning
lettermen this year while thet Mus
tangs are starting with a rather
green squad, Schunk and Ulrich
being the only returning lettermen.
NEW ADDITIONS TO SCHOOL
BEING BOUGHT
Several worthwhile steps have
been taken recently by the student
council which need praiseworthy
notation.
Continued on Page Eight
mm mm Mm m r j w w m
THEY'RE MASHED with BROWN GRAVY
Thanks to the American miracle of dehydration!
1
'I
Their table may be an oil can or a
busted ammunition case but there's
no question about the food. It's the
real American, home-grown variety . .
and this year, more and more of it is
going from right here in Washing-
ton and Oregon.
Potatoes are just one good examples,
In spite of labor shortage, the acreage i
for this crop was almost doubled ini
the last year. Dehydration plants
have been enlarged, too, ready for,
their job of reducing each 100-pound
sack to a cargo -saving tin of onlj
15 pounds.
Yes, fighting food is all -important
right now. The growers and processors fc
are doing their jobs; it's up to all of us
Low-cost PP&L electricity is doing
its part on more than 12,500 farms, arid
in scores of packing and processing
plants that have grown up throughout
the territory we serve. For 33 busy
years of Pacific Northwest progress,
it has been our . job to have power
ready to serve each new agricultural
industry as it was developed . . . and
to help find more ways to cut produc
tion costs by putting cheap and
dependable electricity to work !
YOUR BUSINESS-MANAGED POWER SYSTEM
-A
Remember.. .Waste in War is a crime.,. Don't Waste Electricity usf because W cheap and unrathtied