Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 19, 1956
Page 3
Lex VFW Auxiliary
Names Officers
By Delpha Jones
The Edwards-Way V. F. W
Auxiliary met on Thursday even-
ingg with the meeting called to
order by president, Catie Padberg.
The main business of the even
ing was the installation of new
officers. This order of business
was carried on by Mrs. Bonita
Campbell, district president and
her assisting officers. Marv
, Sloan, Beulah Harover, Esther
Wennerstein and Marie Salee of
Pendleton. The following were
installed: president, Alice Ma
jeske; senior-vice, Gladys Van
Winkle; junior vice, Edith Mun
kers; treasurer, Mildred David
son; secretary, Pat Ma jeske;
chaplain, Audrey Ansted; con
ductress, June Cooper; guard,
Margaret Nichols; color bearers,
Freda Majeske, Catie Padberg,
Maxine Cox, Barbara Cutsforth;
Patriotic Instructor, Cora Allyn;
historian, Edith Munkers, and 3
year trustee, Cora Allyn. After
a most interesting and instruc
tive evening refreshments were
served by the following hostesses
June Cooper, and Catie Padberg.
Mrs. Bob Davidson and Mrs.
B. J.- Doherty were Walla Walla
visitors one day last week.
Mrs. Newt O'Harra is a patient
in Pioneer Memorial hospital
having undergone major surgery
there last week.
The Three Links club met at
the home of Alice Majeske last
week, for election of officers with
the following being elected, presi
dent, Alice Majeske; vice presi
dent, Catie Padberg; secertary,
Freda Majeske; and treasurer,
Cora Warner; and trustee, Mil
dred Davidson for 3 years. Those
attending were Annie Keene,
Freda Majeske, Mildred David
son, Florence McMillan, Cora
Warner, Audrey Ansted and the
hostess Mrs. Majeske.
Mrs. Don Hatfield was called
to Wallowa by the death of an
uncle last week. Funeral services
were held Monday in that city.
Mrs. Arnold Pieper is spending
some time in Portland where she
is recuperating from a major
operation in that city.
Norman Northrup was employ
ed for several days last week at
the Lexington Oil Coop during
o
r
MARINE PFC Wilbur F. Steagall
returned to his home in Lex
ington Friday after 14 months
spent in the far east with the
3rd Eng.. 3rd Marine division
where he served on Okinawa
and in Japan. He spent some
time helping rehabilitate five
bases on Okinawa for the Ma
rine division that was to move
there. He will return to Camp
Pendleton May IS to receive his
release. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall and
is a graduate of Lexington
high school in 19S4.
the illness of the manager Joel
Engleman of lone.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones were
Baker visitors Thursday where
they attened the funeral services
of an uncle Smith Jones.
Mrs. A. F. Majeske, Mrs. Gene
Majeske and Mrs. Ken Marshall
were Walla Walla visitors one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beach
have returned from an extended
trip to the eastern states, includ
ing Chicago, and Washington,
D. C.
Mr. E. E. McFadden is ill at his
home. A physician from Heppner
was called Sunday to see him.
Mrs. Nita Grey drove to Lex
ington Saturday from Ukiah after
her son Keith who is employed
here. Her daughter Mickey visi
ted at the Bob Davidson horrje
returning with her mother on
Sunday to Ukiah, when she
KIMA-KEPRTV PROGRAM, CHANNEL 19
Thursday, April 19
6:0O Rin Tin Tin
6:30 TV Newsroom
6:45 Weather Cartoon
7:00 Cisco Kid
7:30 TBA
8:00 Stories of the Century
8:30 Climax
9:30 TV Newsroom Final
9:45 I ndustry on Parade
10:00 Dr. Hudson Secret Journal
10:30 Millionaire
11:00 TV Theater
12:30 Nitecap News
Friday, April 20
1:15 Here's Music
1:30 Edge of Night
2:00 News & Chapel
2:15 Homemaker Show
3:00 Dear Doctor
3:30 Search for Tomorrow
3:45 Love of Life
4:00 Brighter Day
4:15 Moments of Charm
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Cattle Hogs Sheep
SALE EVERY TUESDAY
12 Noon
On U. S. Hiway No. 30
NORTHWESTERN UVESTOCK
COMMISSION CO.
JO 7-6655 Hermiston Oregon
Frank Wink & Sons, Owners
Don Wink, Mgr.
Res. Hermiston JO 7-3111
4:30 Holiday Inn
4:43 Land of Fun Cartoons
5:00 Uncle Jimmy's Clubhouse
d;30 Buckaioo Time
6:00 Valley Viewpoints
6:30 TV Newsroom Early
6;45 Weather, Music Sampler
7:00 Cavalcade of Sports
8:00 Racket Squad
8:30 TBA
9:00 TV Newsroom Final
9.15 Powerland Story
9:30 Man Behind the Badge
10:00 The Lineup
10:30 Dateline Europe
11:00 Hollywood Wrestling
12:00 Nitecap News
Saturday, April 21
10:15 Baseball Preview
11:00 Game of Week Baseball
1:30 TBA
2:00 Christophers
2:30 Big Picture
3:00 Cartoon Festival
3:4.t Western Playhouse
4:45 Mymntime Harmonies
5:00 This Is The Life ,
5:30 Western Jamboree
6:00 Gran 01 Opry
7:00 VFW Talent Contest
7:30 People Are Funny
8:00 Jackie Gleason
8:30 Crunch & Des
9:00 Two For The Money
9:30 It's Always Jan
10:00 TBA
10:30 Hit Parade
11:00 TV Theatre
12:00 Nitecap News
(Next Weeks TV Schedule Failed
To Arrive)
VOTE FOR...
STATE SENATOR CHURCH LEADER
COMBAT VETERAN CIVIC V0RKER
X Cfcarttr Member of tht Eisenhower Team
Heppner High School
SCOOP
By Alice Peterson
Joe Stewart was in Monmouth,
Monday and Tuesday to inter
view teachers.
Saturday night at a special
school board meeting, the revised
plans for the school kitchen and
the homemaking department
were approved. The architect is
making specifications for bid
ding, and bids will be called for
in the near future.
Shirley Kononen was defeated
for the state vice-presidency of
the Future Business Leaders of
America. She lost by a very
close margin, since she was tied
with the winner, Phil Mansfield
brought Keith back to Lexing
ton.
Mrs. W. C. Van Winkle under
went minor surgery at Heppner
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gar Leyva and
sons were Lakeview visitors on
Sunday.
of Grants Pass. When the tie
was voted off, Shirley lost by 2
ballots. The convention was run
like the national Republican and
Democrat conventions.
The high school band went to
Pilot Rock, Wednesday for a 4
way band concert with Echo,
Weston and Pilot Rock. The
Sands were individually judged,
and a mass concert was held in
the evening.
Several members of the senior
class are visiting Oregon State
College, and the University of
Oregon this weekend during sen
ior weekend.
The Future Homemakers of
America style show will be held
the second Wednesday in May
at the Parent Teachers associa
tion meeting.
PONY KICKS
By Mary Stewart
The Morrow county forest ser
vice is sponsoring a poster con-
tert for all Heppner students in
the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades.
The purpose of the contest is to
publicize the destructiveness of
porcupines to forest trees, and
the porcupine killing contest of
Heppner's Hunters and Anglers
club.
First prize will be $7.50, second,
$5.00, and third, $2.50. These cash
awards will be presented May
14, at the chamber of comerce
luncheon.
The first half championship of
the seventh and eighth grade
boys' Softball intramurals, took
place April 16. Howell's Bums
won, beating the Penland Slug
gers, 9-12.
The grade school baseball
team beat lone, April 4, 14-10.
Tom Howell and Tom Driscoll
both hit home runs.
The teams next game will be
at Condon, April 20, at 2 o'clock.
In the girls softball tourna
ment, Boulden's Bulldogs, previ
ous winners, lost to Snyder's Girls
7-8. An equally exciting game
ended in a tie between Mallon's
Sluggers, and the sixth grade
team. The score was 3-3.
Olvmoia ...
with pleasure !
A good place to know ... a good
place to go: the tavern in your
neighborhood featuring
reliably refreshing
Olympia Beer.
"-- XT? C-S4
8
no itc rruic uiui iiukks me uijjti trite
OLYMPIA BSEWINO COMPANY, OIVMPIA. WASH., U. . A.
A straight pitch -for you
frowi Johnny Podres-
tho boy who put the oy In Flalbuoh
tt
jLLe's the power behind the thrown. He's the ball-tosser-j
of the year !
He's 23-year-old Johnny Podres, miner's son, whose
strong left arm whipped the Yankees in the deciding game,
of the 1955 World Series.
After all the Series' shouting was over and Brooklyn!
had settled down to somewhat near normal, a reporter
asked Podres what his plans were. Said Johnny:
" don't plan to do very much except maybe go out
and buy some more U. S. Savings Bonds with my
ihare of the World Series loot."
And those were some of the biggest and best plans that
Johnny could have made. It's essential for all of us big
sports stars or fans to be concerned with future finan
cial security. And the best way to insure having it, is to
invest your money in U. S. Savings Bonds.
Here's why. Your principal invested in Bonds is safe
not subject to market fluctuations. Your returns are
sure Bonds pay an average of 8 per year, when held
to maturity. Your Bonds are liquid savings you can
cash them after 2 months, should an emergency arise.
So take a tip from World Series Star Johnny Podres.
Go out and buy some more U. S. Savings Bonds on the
Payroll Savings Plan where you work or at your bank.
For the big things' In your life be ready
with U. S. Savings Bonds
- .fV PZsm0 rs- T -J
s I
The U. S. Government does not pay for thU advertising. The Treasury Department thanks,
jor their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES