Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 20, 1955
Pagt 6
Lexington P-TA Holds Dad's Night
The Lexington P-TA held its 1
regular meeting at the school I
house on Tuesday night with the
meeting being called to order by
president Mary Bates. After a
most instructive meeting the pro
gram was enjoyed. This was
"Dad's Night" and the dads took
the main parts in the program.
Melvin Bates was in charge of
the program.
The following entertainment
was enjoyed provided by the men
"The Fatal Quest" with the fol
lowing cast: king, Rev. Wetzel;
queen, Leonard Munkers; duke,
Melvin Bates; and the princess,
Don Campbell and curtain John
nie Ledbetter. Also enjoyed was
a movie on glass blowing and
later delightful refreshments
were served in the school cafeteria.
The Three Links Club met at
the home of Mrs. C. C. Jones on
Thursday afternoon with the
president Mrs. Robert Davidson
nresidinc. The main topic of
business was the election of of
ficers with Mrs. Eugene Majeske
as president; and Freda Majeske
as Sec, and Mrs. Earl Warner as
Treas. At this time a finance
committee was appointed with
Mildred Davidson as chairman.
and Florence Mc Millan, and a
fancy work committee with Del
pha Jones and Cora Warner be
ing given this one. Refreshments
were later served to Miss Dona
Barnett, Mrs. Trina Parker, Mild
red Davidson, Freda Majeske,
Florence McMillan, Alice Majes
ke, Cora Warner and the hostess
Delpha Jones. The next meeting
is to be held at the home or Mrs,
Majeske.
The Lexington Christian and
Congregational Sunday school
and church held their regular
meeting Thursday night at the
church. At this time an election
of officers was held with the fol
lowing being elected: chairman
of the church board, Don Camp
bell and Sec.-Treas., Miss Dona
Barnett. At this time the elec
tion' of deacons, deaconesses and
elders was held. The hostess for
the evening was Mrs. L. G. Wetzel
who served lovely refreshments
in the church kitchen
Eileen Breeding and parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Breeding were
Stanfield visitors on Thursday
with Eileen going to the dentist
in that city.
Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt and Mrs,
Carl Marquardt were Pendleton
visitors on Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Breeding
were Pendleton visitors on Wed
nesday.
Thursday evening the follow
lng members of the Odd Fellows
lodge motored to Fossil where
they attended the joint installa
tion of officers of the Rebekah
and Oddfellow Lodges of that
city and at this time they watch
ed a member of this lodge, Clay
Philips, receive his 25 year pin.
Preceeding the lodge meeting a
dinner was served. The pin was
given to him from this lodge but
was presented by the N. G. of
Fossil. Those attending from this
lodge were Noble Grand, George
Irvin; Sec., W. E. McMillan and
Cecil Jones and James L. Davis.
The Amlcita Club held its an
nual meeting and party at the
Bernard Doherty home on Satur
day of last week. A fresh crab
supper with a most delicious
dunk, side dishes, hot rolls and
coffee was greatly enjoyed by the
following: Mr. and Mrs. E. E
Peck, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carmtch-
ael, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin, Mr
and Mrs. Eldon Padberg, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Bloodworth, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Davidson, Mr. and Mrs
Gar Leyva, Mr. and Mrs. William
Don Hatfield, Harry Bell, Annetta
Klinger, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Munkers, and the host and host
ess, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Do
herty High for men was won by
E. E. Peck, second high Gar Leyva
and traveling, men, Don Hatfield,
high women, Emma Peck, second
high, Lavonne Bloodsworth.
traveling women, Gladys Van
Winkle; the door prize, Mildred
Davidson.
Mr. C. R. Burgett of Wallowa
has been visiting his daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Hatfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hatfield en
tertained with a dinner at their
home on Sunday with the fol
lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Peck, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mar
tin. S. A. Denny McMillan visited
his father J. F. McMillan and his
sisters, Mrs. Colleen Wallis and
Mrs. James Bloodworth and their
families over the weekend from
Port Angeles, Washington where
he is stationed with the Coast
Guards.
Mrs. Gladys Young was a busi
ness visitor in Portland last week.
Mrs. Ina Nichols is confined
to her home by illness this week.
A new Sunday school class has
been organized with this being
the third grade. Their teacher
will be Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt.
This class at present consists of
6 boys, who are Donny Van Win
kle, Lee Padberg, Jules Wetzel,
Danny Wardwell, Roger Schoon-
over, and Stephen Peck. They
have been for the past 5 months
in the primary class with Mrs.
Jones as teacher, but due to the
large number attending this class
it had to be divided. This class
and their teacher urge all who
are eligible for this class to join
them on Sundays.
The C. E. which for quite a
number of weeks has been held
on Monday nights, has been
changed to Thursday night be
cause of several of its members
attend band lessons on Monday
night.
O. W. Cutsforth is in Portland
and Salem on business.
Heppner High School
SCOOP
By Barbara Prock
Holding the position of class
president for the second semester
are senior class, Pete Slocum;
junior class, Steve Green; sopho
more class, Jay Dee Hudson;
freshman class, Bob Laughlln.
Elections were held before the
Christmas vacation.
Condon "she devils" were poun
ced on by the Heppner Fillies in
a volleyball game Friday even
ing coming out on the short end
of 48-17 score.
One of the most clever pep as
semblies this year was staged
by the senior class before the
Condon game. Five boy cheer
leaders led the yells and the
senior girls rendered a song,
Mr. Coachman" dedicated to the
coach Larry Dowen. Oliver Cres-
wlck, local business man was the
guest speaker.
Semester exams are being given
to Heppner students Ja.n 20 and
21. These tests last one hour and
a half. Those not having classes
are excused from the building or
may remain in the study hall.
Vic Groshens has a 99 plus per
cent accuracy in typing time writ
Ings, announced Mrs. Joyce WUk
inson, typing instructor. He has
an average of 511 of an error in
twenty-eight writings.
For the first time in five years
the Hehisch will have printed
pictures in their paper. Stencils
J. Van Winkle, Mr. and Mrs. Oral are made from the pictures and
Wright, Francis Doherty, Ger- they are run off on the mimeo
trude Applegate, Mr. and Mrs. graph machine.
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Benjamin Franklin, whofe birthday it
January 17, was expert in Dandling
money and his advice is as found today
as 200 years ago. All quotations here
are from his booklet. "The Way To
Wealth." publifhed 1760.
PtfKn
1 1 i. b If 1"n l 43.7S I f 11
11 S."-I c.,jo'?. I!
Ben Franklin gives you
fome expert advice about
Payroll Savings
'What though you have found no Treafure, nor has
any rich Relation left you a legacy, Diligence is the
Mother of Good Luck."
Have you ever wished you had $1,000, $5,000 or
more to buy a car, get a home, help you toward
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your saving done for you with automatic, dili
gencethrough the Payroll Savings Plan.
"If you would have a faithful Servant, and one that
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Serving yourself means keeping some of the money
you make each week and investing it, for your
self. Here's how: you just name a sum to your
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"One To-day is worth two To-morrows, and farther,
Have you fomewhat to do To-morrow, do it To-day."
For your own sake, don't put off ioinine the 8
million Americans who are making their dreams
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"Remember what Poor Richard fajs:
Many a Little makes a Micklc."
Th V.S. Qov.rnm.nt do, not pay tor thlt advrti.lng. Th. Trnniry Dtpartnunt thank.,
lor th.it patriotic donation, th Advtrtiting Council and
KM A MttlM CHtBTMAJ TM VIA JOIN fWCT NAnONMf
NTf MST-PAYINO CHMSTMAS CIU1 NOWI