Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1952)
Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 3, 1952 La Grande Democrat Files For Congress 4 . John G. Jones, one of the best Lnnwn ami mOKt Widely ac n.isintpri civic leaders in Eastern nrnrrnn. and manager of radio station KLBM, has announced his candidacy for the Domocrauc nomination for Congress in Ore gon's 2nd Congressional district. Jones has been continually active in public affairs during his fifWn vears in Oregon, and dur ing his five and one half years in La Grande, he has served three years on the board of directors of both the chamber of commerce and the La Grande Rotary club and is past president of both or ganizations, lie was the first president of the Northeast Oregon Development Association, and is past president of the Eastern Ore- fv.iinrm finds club. He serves Union county as an official in the Inland Empire Waterways Asso ciation and is a member of the Oregon Council of Churches. For three years he served as chair man of the Wallowa-Union County Selective Service Board. Jones resigned a school super intendency in Nebraska in 1937 to come west to join the Bend high school faculty as an instruc tor and coach. Accepting a position as com mercial manager of radio station KBND. Bend, in 1911, Jones re signed in 1943 to become chief of the training and safety section in the civilian personell branch at Camp Abbot. While In Bend he served in many capacities, in cluding War Bond Drives, Red Cross and Civilian Defense com mittees, acted as chairman of the Fremont District Boy Scouts of America and as a member of the Modoc Area Council. Called to Portland in 1941 to serve as As sistant District Director oi .- Training Within the Industry, ne was directly concerned with pro blems of personnel and produc tion in war industries. During ...... i Portland Jones en- nis may -- listed in the Coast Guard Reserve, serving as a Petty Officer in the Port Security orce. The United Nation Kenei arm Rehabilitation Administration selected Jones as a director in in 1945,stationing him in Bavaria, where he had charge of nine Dis placed Persons Camps, houow ing his service with UNRRA in Germany, he accepted his present position as manager of radio sta tion, KLBM. , . Tun ar,,u,i.itr is 4r vears old, married and has two married sons. One a senior at the Univer sity of Oregon, served in the Army of Occupation in Japan, the other son is now mvms ... the Armed Forces. In stating his political beliefs, Jones said: "I believe America is ,.r thin nwr before the land of opportunity for those with initia tive and enterprise. I firmly be lieve in the two party system, but I think we snouiu ",uu Washington's warning, that par tisan politics could destroy our basic unity. This unity was best expressed in our bi-partisan for eign policy. To 'divide and con quer' is the method of the enem ies of our democratic system. o Denlso Darcel NamedMiss Welder ofj 952" Mrs. Davidson Hostess' Shower Given f I ' V5 R. B. RANDS Republican Candidate lor Rep resentative from Morrow, Gil liam, Wheeler and Sherman Counties "Economy in Government And Lower Taxes". Paid Adv R. B. Rands, Boardman, VS. .if S 4 .. iif CHURCHES twf MPTHODIST CHURCH i vmor Sorlien. D. D. Minister Palm Sundav. April 6. Mnrninf Worship and Sermon at 11 a. m. Special Music by the Choir. Mrs. Thomas Wells, Direc tor. Sermon topic: "The Kingiy Christ'. Sunday Church School at v.io a. m. We nave a ci ago. Youth Fellowship Class and Adult Bible Class at tnis same Welcome. Mr. Oliver Creswick, superintendent. Prayer Meeting Thursday even- Irr ot7n nv '"S "l r , , ... Choir Practice every inursuay a 8pm. n.f The Womans hocieiy oi uimi ian Service meets the first Wed r,tH.Tv of each month at 8 p. m Weslev Circle of the Womans Society of Christian Service meets the third Wednes day of each month at 2:30 p. m. o CHRISTIAN - CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Lexington, Oregon Lewis G. Wetzel, Tastor Plume 3-8161 Sunday April 5. Morning program of Bible School and worship begins at 9:45 J.XAM&w'.ar-v'""" t FLUSHING, H.J.vmse par cel, delightfully provocative MGM motion picture, stage and tele vision star, was officially named "Miss Welder of 1952" by the National Eutectic Welders' Clubs at a press luncheon. Miss Darcel was selected as "the eirl we would like most to wtld with" by the graduate body of professional welders represent ing nationwide industry and the armed services who attend the Eutectic Welding Institute to learn the most modern techniques and methods of metals joining with "Low Temperature Welding Alloys." , . .. Miss Darcel's selection was the result of the Welders' heartfelt recognition of her "outstanding qualities of beauty, physical charm, poise, determination, en durance, mcticulousness, emotion, al stability, ready wit and unself- ishness" ... all exemplary oi trie eirl we wouia must uivc w with" to insure maximum speea in production for aeiense. i n WnoBprman. Dresw dent." presented a scroll to Miss Darcel, expressuiR u"hc " her photograph would inspire wo men throughout the nation to join the ranks of the labor force so vitally needed for America 8 dc. fense effort. The luncheon was held for the purpose of armoun cini? and demonstrating to the press a phenomenal new product, Chamfer-Trode, "a welding rod in reverse." Chamfer-Trode is a cutting or gouging metal-re-moving electrode that virtually atomizes the metal removed, leav ing the base metal relatively cold. Its use in industry, and particu larly defense production, will ex pedite most manufacturing and maintenance operations. To Lex Amicitia Club The Amicitia Club of Lexington met at the horwe of Mrs. Robert Davidson en Tuesday April 1, with three tables of pinochle in nlav. Lovely refreshments of molded salad and birthday cake were served by the hostess, the occas- s on being the birtnciay oi airs. C. C. Carmichael. Hieh. low and traveling prizes vuptp won hv Mrs. William J. Van Winkle, Mrs. Roy Martin, and Mis. Eldon Padberg. o Bruce Moyer Has Eighth Birthday Mrs. William Cunningham en tertained with a party Tuesday afternoon at her home on k. street ("nmnlimentinc her grandson 1 0 Rruee Mover, on the occasion oi his eighth hirthdav. Present were Michael Eberhardt, Shannon Ap- plegate, Donald Hughes, banara McDonald, Cheryl McDonald and Sharon Hams. Mrs. Katie Kono- nen assisted with the serving of refreshments. o Tom Wilson, Elmer Hill and J. C. Payne spent Tuesday and Wed nesday in Pendleton attending a meeting of Soil Conservation Ser vice personnel. For Californian MissesDarlene "Bunky" Wayrrf, Junita Mattefon and Delores K nan were hostesses Saturday af ternoon at the Murehison Apart ment in the Lane Buildins for a stork shower eo-mplimnting Mrs. William Gentry (Patricia Ilealy) of Santa Marie, California. Giwsts included Mrs-WUliarr , Sno j Mj. Lowell RipPf. M- Rudy Mrs. Jack P oyhar. M Gundson, Jr.. and tn Beth Ball. Jamc ProcR, Hus.on, P.trJ A1JJ. nd Gail Albert- Foments serd. n JLSSIFIED ADS USE GAZETTE TIMES . " 1 m Mr. Claude Riley of lone will bring the message for the evening service. 7:JU p. m. Wednesday, April 9. Prayer and Bible biuay .ou P- m- , , Friday April 11 (Good Friday). Program of Easter music and Inspiration by the Choir 8:00 p. m. "When the Tsalmist wrote: 'Ttr.no Thou in God', he gave the world the only ground of hope that exists." L. D. Weatherhead. Remember, we hope to see you in Church Sunday. "RNJVAL III MOTHER'S OATS 4 Festive Colors for Mixing and Match'mgl What a dirill to collect the valuable, useful pmniunu that come iniiile every big "tuare package of Mother's Oats! Siart today! No wailing no coupons no money to send for this g.nly colored Carnival Ware, or Alumi num Vi are, "1'ire-K.inn" Cup nd Saucer, or "Vi'ild Rose" pattern China. And remember, there's no finer quality, mora delicious, more nourishinR oatmeal for your family than Mother's Oais! C.et it today! MOTHER'S OATS-o product of THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL CHURCH (Episcopal) Holy Communion 8:00. Church School 9:45. Holy Communion and Sermon at 11:00. Y. P. F. meets at 7:00. Holy Week Services Maundy Thursday Holu Communion 7:30 and 10. r.nnrl Fridav Three Hour Service 12 noon to 3 p. m. Junior choirs meet on Wednes dav afternoon, Boys from 3 to 4. P.irU from 4 to 5. Adult choir meets on Thursday evening from 8 to 9. o SAINT PATRICK'S CHURCH Sunday nexV Palm Sunday. Riixsinc of Palms at 8:45. Masses: Heppner, 9:00; lone 10:30. Mornine Mass. 7:30. Father McCormack will leave Wednesday for Baker to officiate at the Holy Week ceremonies in tho Pntheiral. He will return Friday for. Stations and verer Qtinn nf thp Cross at 7:45 p. m. Blessine of the Baptismal Font n A Papal ranrile Saturday at 7-m a m. followed bv Mass. Easter Sunday: High Mass in Heppner at 9:30. The Gregorian Mass of the Angels will be sung by the choir. Easter Mass in lone ai :uu. o CHRISTIAN CHURCH ' Earl L. Soward, Pastor Rihle School meets at 9:45 a. m. Classes for all ages. Cradle Roll certificates will be presented at 10:30 at a general assembly. Those who have attended regu larly for three months will receive their awards also. Mnrninir Worship at 11 o clock. The sermon will be "The Trium- nhal Entry". The Junior Hi group meets at fi:.m Eveninc services are con tinuint? to be held at 7:30. The cprmrai. "Significance of the Seven Last Words of Jesus", by the pastor. The Junior Choir meets Tues day at 4 p. m. Pot luck dinner and Christian Women's Fellow- shin meets next Wednesday. Senior Choir and Bible study at 7 and 8 each Thursday. o SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST R. Knauft, Pastor Services at Chapel of Prophecy Sabbath School 9:30 a. m. Sermon 11:00 a. m. Prayer Meeting Wed. evening at Pastor's home Dorcas Society Tues. 2:00 p. m. You are Welcome. o ASSEMBLY OF GOD Nels Fast, Pastor 9:45 Sunday School with class es for all ages. 11:00 Morning Worship. 7:45 d. m. Evening Evangelis tic Service. There will be special singing and music by our 10 piece orchestra. 7:45 d. m. Thurs. prayer meet ing and a short message CLAUDIEN'S HAS YOUR HAT You're sure to find the perky little bonnet you've been looking for in our collection of new Easter styles. Eetter choose yours today! WOMEN'S JUNIOR'S GIRLS' CLAUDIEN'S STAR THEATER, Heppner Sunday shows continuous from 1 p. m. All shows except Sunday start at 7:30 p. m. Ticket office pen every evening until 9 o'clock. Phone 1472. Thursday-Frlday-Saturday, April 3-4-5 HONEYCHILE Judy Canova and ten top funsters purveying corn-fed comedy and songs in the hillbilly style. RODEO KING AND THE SENORITA Rex alien, Buddy Ebsen, little Bonnie DoSimone and Koko the trick horse. A wild western with music. Sunday-Monday, April 6-7 WEEKEND WITH FATHER Van Heflin, Patricia Noal and Gigi Peneau in the weekend that shook the world with laughter. riug NOMADS OF THE JUNGLE Another issue in the popular "Earth and Its Peoples" series. Tuesday-Wednesday, April 8-9. FORCE OF ARMS Romance along the San Tietro front-fast -paced and realistic with William Hoi den, Nancy Olsen and Frank Lovejoy heading a good cast Thursday-Frlday-Saturday, April 10-11-12 MARK OF THE RENEGADE Rio-irdo Montalban. Cyd Charisse, J. Carrol Nalsh. Gilbert Roland Andrea King, xSXoKn0. Adventure for the action fans. ,n Technicolor. rius FURY OF THE CONGO Jungle Jim becomes Involved in new intrigues in his latest jungle melodrama. Vacation Time s Coming sonite To Command New U.S. Superlincr ; '4 ''''' m S am : ' k ' Strong enough fo stand onl Commodore Harry Manning Appointed to command the United States Lines' new supei liner United States, largest passenger vessel ever built in this country, Captain Harry Manning, commodore of the company's fleet and one of the most distinguished American shipmas ters, is now at the Newport News, Va., shipyard where the 990 foot vessel is ncaring completion. The United States will sail from New York July 3 on her maiden voyage w Hane ind Southampton. Long Distance Nation-Wldt Moving Service Mayflower Agents Tadded Vans Penland Bros. TRANSFER CO. Tendleton, Oregon Phone 338 ffW Whether you go by plane, train, car or bus, Samsonite can really "take" the knocks. It's not only good, looking luggage styled right and beautifully finished-it's also sturdy, well constructed luggage. The better-than-Ieather covering is dirt proof, dust proof. 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