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Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday March" 31, 1955
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTiST
Robert E. Becker, Pastor
Saturday Services:
Sabbath school, 9:30 m
Sermon, 11 a. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday,
7:30 p. m. Bible Studies.
at
HEPPNER LUTHERAN CHURCH
Armin H. Rietz, Pastor
Sunday School every Sunday at
9:30 a. m.
Worship Scrice, 2nd and 4th
Sunday mornings of every month
at 8:30 a. m.
(Sunday school and services
in the SDA church building in
Heppner).
Lutheran Ladies Society meets
in members homos the last
Thursday of each month, 2 p. m.
THE IONE NAZARENE CHURCH
Wilfred C. McKay, pastor
Sunday school is at 10:00; Wor
ship service is at 11:00; Young
Peoples meeting is at 7:15; even-1
ing church service is at 8:00. Bible
study and prayer meeting Thurs
day night at 7:30.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sundays
8 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:43 a. m. Church school.
11 a. m. Morning Prayer.
1st Sundays Holy Communion.
1 p. m. Y. P. F.
Wednesdays at 10 a. m.
Holy Communion
John R. Reeves, Rector
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Gale and Willow
Willis W. Geyer, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Evening Service 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, Young People 7:48
p. m.
Thursday Bible Hour 7:45 p. m.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Earl L. Sovvard, pastor
Bible school begins at 9:45
Morning worship at 11:00.
Youth meeting will be at 5 p. in.
Evening services will ho with
the Methodist church at 7:30.
The new full length film "Gal
gotha" will he shown. Jin offer
ing will be taken to help pay the
expense.
There will be a bazaar and tea
Saturday at 2 p. m. In the church
(lining room and parlor.
Choir practice at 7:30 Thursday,
also church night supper at 6:30
and business meeting at S p. m.
Thursday.
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Washington talks about
changed attitudes of native
Americans who join State Dept.
There is something: about a
State Department job that turns
a man from an American vlew
nolnt to a fervent desire to pro
mote first the
welfare of
every other
nation on the
globe.
i
In debates v
proposal to
going
ig on ever
sh tariffs yt
attitude i' Ef",
slas
this
almost aany c. W. Harder
by many members of Congress.
Rep. Noah Mason of Illinois the
other day took Issue with claim
that Reciprocal Tariff Treaties
promote world peace, pointing;
out that In the 21 years U.S. has
been entangled in these matters
the long Spanish Civil War,
World War II, the Sino Japanese
War, the Russian-Finnish War,
Korea, eight years of war in In-do-China,
fracasses between
England and Egypt, between
Pakistan and India have taken
place.
Rep. Cleveland Bailey of West
Virginia states that when Con
gress originally passed first Re
ciprocal Trade Treaty it was not
the intent to pass power to State
Department to engage in a
"morass of political intrigue."
Rep. Robert Mollohan, also of
West Virginia, gave a long dis
cussion, In which he introduced
extensive material showing the
damage that already low U.S.
tariff rates are working on Am
erican industry and business.
For example, it was stated the
billions U.S. taxpayers have
poured into foreign relief has
done nothing to help average citi
zen, while building up big foreign
interests. In Britain in 1938 aver-
IONE COMMUNITY CHURCH
A. Shirley, pastor
Church school at 10:00 a. m.
Morning worship at 11.00 a. m.
The last of our Lenten themes,
"Palm Sunday, then and now".
The Willow grange will at
tend church in a body at this ser
vice. Choir practice, Monday at 8:00
p. m.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Lester D. Boulden, Minister
Church school 9:15 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
There will he a coffee fellowship
after the service.
The film "Golgotha" will
I shown in this church at 7:30
1 v f t
4? ;
EXCLUSIVE
KOLROD FREEZER SHELVES
LERY
HEPPNER
age wages were 37 of U.S.
wages, in 1952 this declined to
287c In France the decline has
been from 43.3 to 31, in Ger
many from 46.6 to 22 and In
Holland from 41.32 to 20.4.
Thus, foreign aid programs have
depressed living standards of
Europeans while building their
monopolies to exceed 1938 pro
duction levels.
It was also pointed out during;
Congressman Mollohan's discus
sion that 32 man Committee for
Economic Development that is
strongly behind tariff slashing,
only has one member who would
be hurt by lower tariffs, and he
and one other cast only votes
against recommendation.
In American pottery business,
he stated, man hours worked in
the industry dropped from 25,
700,000 in 1948 to 16.700,000 in
1953, while sales dropped 25.
Yet china imports from Japan
increased from 206,000 dozen to
3,915,000 dozen between 1948
and 1953, imports from Ger
many increased from 118,000
dozen in 1948 to 441,000 dozen in
1953, Imports from England in
creased from 188,000 dozen in
1947 to 441,000 dozen in 1953. In
1935, when Reciprocal Trade
Treaties were just getting under
way, only 30,000 dozen were im
ported from England.
This is but one of several score
industries already being dam
aged by too low tariffs
Yet, as several Congressmen
point out, it is now sought to
give the Secretary of State more
powers to go to an international
tariff convention in Geneva to
further give away more Ameri
can jobs, more American busi
nesses, without those workers, or
businessmen having a voice, or
representation In deciding their
future. In 1776 issue was taxa
tion without representation; in
1955 Issue appears to be annihi
lation without representation.
m. Sunday, April 3.
Junior choir practice Wednes
day, 4 p. m.
Senior choir, Thursday, 7:30 p.
m,
Come As You Are
Party Held in lone
The Beta Omega chapter of Ep
silon Sigma Alpha met at the
home of Echo Palmateer on
Marsh 21. This was a come as
you are party. Games and cards
were played during the evening.
A short business meeting was
held and it was decided to have
a food sale at Swanson's store on
Saturday April 9, starting at 3:00
p. m.
After the meeting refreshments
were served by the social com
mittee. Women's Group
Sees Films Monday
The Women's auxiliary of the
Episcopal church mot Monday
evening in the parish hall, for
their missionary meeting.
Mrs. John Reeves conducted
(he meeting and led in the sing
ing of a hymn, accompanied by
Mis. Howard Reed at t ho niano.
Ibw von Know!
The answer to everyday
Insurance problems
By Turner Van Marter
& Bryant
QUESTION: What causes
all the increases in auto
mobile collision insurance?
An we having that many
more accidents?
ANSWER: We are having
more accidonts but the big
factor is the big increase in
repair costs which have
doubled in the past few
years. Construction is re
sponsible also as for exam
ple the fender which used
to be bought and installed
for $15.00 and now costs
from $50.00 to $150.00 in
stalled with trimmings.
'If you'll address your own
insurance questions to this
office, we'll try to give you
the correct answers and
there will be no charge or
obligation of any kind.
TURNER,
VAN MARTER
AND BRYANT
INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE
Phone 6-9652 Heppner '
Mrs. Grace Nickerson read the
collect and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney
read the scripture.
Following the meeting Rev,
Reeves showed a series of five
films depicting the last days of
Christ upon earth; The Last Sup
per, Gesthemene, Arrest and
Trial, The Crucifixion and The
Resurrection.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Robert Pen
land and Mrs. E. K. Schaffitz.
Lows Entertain Highs
At Bridge Club Meet
Mesdames Herman Green, Paul
Jones, Cornet Green and Robert
Ferrell, the four losing members
of their bridge club, entertained
the high scoring members at a
dessert party at the Ferrell home
Thursday evening March 24.
' The members of the winning
side were-Mesdames Frank Con
nor, Floyd Jones, Howard Bryant,
William Cox and L E. Dick.
Mrs. Bryant held high score for
the evening and Mrs. Floyd ones
was second. The traveling prize
went to Mrs. Cox.
OHWW Club Meets
At Labhart Home
Mrs. William Labhart was
hostess Tuesday night to the' O.
H. W. W. Club at her home for a
desset card party at which Court
Whist was played.
The following members were
present: Mrs. Alex Thompson,
Mrs. Bill Barratt, Mrs. Jack Van
Winkle, Mrs. Howard Cleveland,
Mrs. James Driscoll. Mrs. Bruce
Lindsay, Mrs. Harlan McCurdy,
Jr., Mrs. Kemp Dick, Mrs. Willard
Blake, Mrs. James Healy and
Mrs. Jerry Daggett.
Mrs. Bill Barratt was high
scorer and Mrs. Jerry Daggett
was low.
Need Letterheads? Phene l-Utt
rvv?
p& Jibuti!
MIITON IM STARS KH BUICK
Sm th 6okk Bf tt SHow Alitmott
"Drirt From Factory
$200
festival ii
P""1" AJiif Vj t
MT) It Til
Save Up To
Miss Darlene Wise
Married at Spokane
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wise
have announced the marriage of j
their daughter Darlene, to Mr. Edi
Arrington of Spokane, Washing
ton. The ceremony took place on
Saturday, March 26 in Spokane.
The couple will make . their
home in Spokane as he is sta
tioned there at the Fairchild Air
Force base.
o
Heppner High School
SCOOP
By Barbara Prock
FBLA members are setting upj
an employment bureau, and a
personnel folder will be in the
office so that any townspeople
may call the school at any time
they need help.
Speech students placing in the
district speech meet in La
Grande were Lance Tibbies, 1st,
extempore speaking; Patsy
Wright, 3rd, radio speaking;
Janet Kendall, 4th, serious read
ing, and Ralph Marlatt and Larry
Mollahan, 2nd in "B" debate,
there were eight schools partici
pating. The first four winners in
each division are allowed to par
ticipate in the state speech tour
nament in Corvallis, April 15-16.
Patsy Wright and Sally Palmer,
co-chairman of the IFYE, Inter
national Farm Youth Exchange,
announced there will be a dance
at the lone Legion hall, April 2.
The proceeds will go to the IFYE.
In order to raise money for the
scholarship fund the P-TA is
sponsoring 3 one-act plays on
March 29-30 at the gym; also
one-third of the money will be
utilized for sending the speech
contest play to Forest Grove in
April. Music will be presented
by the band, their first appear
ance In their new band uniforms.
Lance Tibbies and Larry Molla
han, speech students have been
I rttvv'A
ftrr i
Spring Fashion
3 . -a Zn
SURELY it's time you blossomed out in a
big, bold, bright new Buick-just for the
extra joy you'll feel.
And there's no better time than right now
for you and the whole family to come look
things over-because we're holding a Spring
Fashion Festival to display the stunning
new Buicks in gay new colors rich in
Springtime freshness.
You'll see these sleek beauties dressed in
new greens, new blues-in other strikingly
vivid colors -and in ultra-smart two-tone
and tri-tone combinations.
What's more, these gay new hues are avail
able on the whole line of Buicks -Sedans,
utiTa 1111 m riwnjwM
4
:4
Thrill
IwtirJev Evtntngs
.WHEN
Farley
Colorado Neighbors
Former Residents of
IVlOrrOW V-OUIHY
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wade and
Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Hereim are
neighbors near Fort Collins, Colo
rado. They discovered both had
been Morrow County residents
years ago.
Mrs. Hereim who' had been
Boardman correspondent for
many years prior to 1931 had a
copy of the Heppner paper issued
in June 1921 and the special edi-
advertising the plays in the grade
school and lone schools. " I
Illllllllllll
GONTY'S SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!
MARCH 31 TO APRIL 7
FREE - LADIES' NYLON HOSE
1 Pair $1.39 Fontelle Nylons with each
Pair of VELVET STEP Easter Shoes
1 Pair $1.69 Fontelle Nylons with each
Pair of AIR-STEP Easter Shoes
REGULAR $24.95
UNIVERSAL COFFEEMATIC
SPECIAL 19.95
GONTY'S
Convertibles, Estate Wagons, Rivieras
and the newest of the new cars, the long'
awaited 4-Door Riviera.
Best of all is the sheer thrill that's yours
when you take to the road in any one of
these '55 Buicks -for here is walloping
new V8 power - and here is the spectacular
performance of Variable Pitch Dynaflow,
which is very definitely the "must try"
thrill of the year.
So-come be our guest-at our Spring
Fashion Festival-and at the wheel of the
"hottest" Buick in history.
D)naflow Drift is standard on RoaJmaster, optional at ixtra
cost on other Series.
to
8taifc4teei
.
of the year isuick.
BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL
Motor
tion printed in 1935 at the time
of the Wool Growers Convention
which she gave the Wades. Much
to his surprise he found a picture
of his father Henry Wade of Sand
Hollow, and his sons. One is the
young Alvin with a load of wool.
The picture was taken in 1896.
Wades found much of interest in
the old papers for Mrs. Wade was
Miss Mabel Crawford, whose sis
ter, Mrs. Roy Neill still lives in
Heppner.
Wades homesteaded near Pilot
Rock but have lived at Cheyenne,
Wyo., since 1924 where they built
one of the first cottage camps.
They moved to a tract near Fort
Collins a few years ago.
to-. Y :
SHOES
APPLIANCES
RECORDS
BUILD THEM
-Com
Co.
See Your Buick Dealer"
V