Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 23, 1955 Page 3 oaiat cJiafifiznincji Mrs. Jack Bedford, Reporter Social Kews Deadline 6 p. m. Tuesdays lone Man Married In Seattle Ceremony By Echo Palmateer Miss Joelda Joy Thompkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A Thompkins of Seattle, and Pfc. Stuart B. Aldrich, son of Mrs. Mo- netta Aldrich of lone were mar ried at the Tabernacle Baptist church in Seattle June 15. Rev. Forrest E. Johnson officiated at the double ring, candle light cere mony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white slip per satin and lace dress with il lusion fingertip veil held In place with a coronet. She carried a bouquet of white roses centered by an orchid. Miss Donelda Thompkins was her sister's maid of honor and wore a pink dress. Miss Betty Frine, bridesmaid, wore a rose dress. They both car ried bouquets of pink roses and sweet peas. Clifford Aldrich was best man and Charles Aldrich was head usher, both are brothers of the grtoom. The brides mother wore blue and the groom's mother wore Lavender, both had white acces sories and corsages of white roses. The church wa sdecorated with white stocks and pink and white gladioli. A reception followed in the church parlor with Miss Eva Aid rich assisting in cutting the wed ding cake which was fronted by a cake representing an open Bible with a scripture verse. The groom is stationed at an Army base in Georgia at present. USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Too Bad; Too Late! Among so many sad stories, The saddest one we know Is a story we heard lately About a farmer named Joe! He couldn't decide how much His grain crop would make; Put off getting hail insurance . Until it was far too late! Poor farmer Joe had little crop Left to harvest, we hear! He also had very little dough to Operate on the next year! hr For All Your Insurance Needs C.A. RUGGLES Heppner, Oregon Phone 6-9625 Box 611 Father Officiates At Son's Wedding Miss Carol Witt of Walla Walla and Merritt McKay, son of Rev. and Mrs. Wilfred McKay of lone were married Saturday June 18 at the First church of the Naza rene in Walla Walla. Rev. McKay officiated at the wedding and was assisted by Rev. Lee Rhoda. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Witt and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sponleder all of Walla Walla. The young cou ple will make their home in Walla Walla for the summer and he will attend the University of Washington this fall. Guests who returned home from the wedding with Rev .and Mrs. McKay for a visit are their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder and Sharon and Gerald of Nampa, Idaho; their son and family, Rev. and Mrs. Duane McKay and Kenneth of Russell, Kansas; a nephew, Amos Stockard of Pasadena, California. Lex Garden Club Meets in Pendleton The Lexington Garden Club went to Pendleton Tuesday June 14 for their meeting at Blanche Alderson's home. The members met at Emma Peck's home first, then went to Til Taylor park for a picnic. Fol lowing this an interesting yard tour was made. Roll call was answered by the following members: Edna Mun kers, Cleo Van Winkle, Gloria Dolven, May McCall, Frances Schrage, Leila Palmer, Lee Wa genblast, Emma Peck, and five guests, Etta Milletf Anne Jonson, Billie Walker, Blanche Alderson and Mrs. Dick all of .Pendleton. Plans were discussed for the flower show June 21. Cleo Van Winkle drew from the birthday box and Leila Palmer drew the door prize. Following the meeting refresh ments were served by the hostess es Blanche Alderson and Emma Peck. C. W. narder Readers ask "Just what is U. S. foreign economic policy?" A good question. A Washington bureaucrat would say something along this line: "U. S. foreign economic policy is integrating multitudinous multilateral rami fications toward overall contain ment." Others"" express it inel-i egantly as foM lows: "If there is a policy, it's akin to a rabid dog chasing his tail." At last year's end ex-Budget Director Jo seph Dodge was ordered to set up Council on Foreign Economic Policy includ ing Secretaries of Commerce, Treasury and Agriculture, as well as State Secretary, and world's best known Santa Claus, Harold Stassen, head of foreign give-away program. With this last fact in mind, government import-export fig ures for 1954 are Interesting. U. S. imported $10 billion worth of goods, exported $15 billion. This unbalance of exports over imports is what so-called experts worry about. Yet these U. S. export figures include as normal trade all bil lions given away In various aid programs, including military aid. " . Almost third of U. S. imports were coffee, cocoa, cane sugar. Another big import item was oil, a large part cheap Venezuela fuel oil which has supplanted V. S. coal In U. S. industries. To offset this, and alleviate coal field unemployment, nation is shipping gifts of coal to Europe. For example, on recent day Yugoslavia was given $3, 600,000 worth of coal by FOA. plus $3,840,000 to transport it there. So government is proceeding on basis there is no difference between V. S. goods sold abroad, and those given away. And thus thinking prevails U. S. must re store "trade" balance by taking In as much goods as U.S. sells abroad, plus what it gives away. This prompts wonder if entire world can produce fast enough to keep up with billions American bureaucrats can give away. Of course argument is advanced na tion is making great strides by cutting communist nations off from world trade. Tet figures show from 1950 to 1954 free world Jumped sales to communist nations from $154 bil lion to almost $1 billion, while they in turn sold free nations goods within $10 million of that mark. Such facts undoubtedly prompted Sen. William Know-land to caU for a blockade of Red China. So question becomes "What has been accomplished in last ten years by one foreign economic policy after another, hectically conceived, and clamped onto U. S." That is why repeatedly In polls conducted by the Nation al Federation of Independent Business, overwhelming majori ty of nation's independent busi ness have voted to stop all for eign plans, thus permit situation to clear. Obviously, no sensible analysis can be made of the po tential of any kind of trade as long as free goods are thrown in. With wisdom engendered by the hard lessons learned through trading on Main Street, these businessmen know it Is impos sible to daily jump into a new fire sale and know where you are heading. Some feel it unfortunate that instead of appearing at every rural railroad crossing, Pennsylvania and Constitution Avenues are not lined with fa miliar X shaped sign inscribed "Stop, Look and Listen." Morrow County People Attend Wedding Sun. Miss Sharon Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Mar tin of The Dalles and Robert Mar tin, son of Mr.and Mrs. Orlo Mar tin of Moro were married at the Zion Lutheran church in The Dal les Sunday afternoon June 19. Those attending from lone were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smouse, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson and children. Mrs. Anne Smouse and Paul Tews of Heppner attended as did Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tews of Seattle and Mrs. Richard Baker of Eugene. I Legion Auxiliary Has Election of Officers The women of the American Legion Auxiliary met last Tues day .evening June 14th at the home of Mrs. William Heath for election of officers. Officers elected were Mrs. El ton Saling, president; Mrs. Mike Saling, first vice president; Mrs. Riley Munkers, second vice presi dent; Mrs. Floyd Sayers, secre: tary; Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn, treasurer and Mrs. Dick Wells, historian. Elected to the executive com mittee were Mrs. Elwin Hughes, Junior past president, Mrs. Harry Tamblyn and Mrs. Gene rergu son. Refreshments were served after the meeting. , o Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Reiman (Helen Barratt) of Corvallis were guests at the William Barratt home the weekend of June 11. Bridge Club Meets At Connor Home The Fida and Fyouda Bridge Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Connor for dessert bridge. Others present besides the hos tess were Mrs. Richard Wilkinson, Mrs. Floyd Jones, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Cornett Green, Mrs. Jack Flug, Mrs. Howard Bryant, Mrs. Robert Ferrell, Mrs. L. E. Dick. Mrs. Ferrell had high score and Mrs. Wilkinson was low. Shower Held At Triple Link Meeting The Triple Link club met Mon day evening at the I. O. O. F, hall. Business of the club was discus sed and it was decided to have a card party the latter part of September. The meeting closed after which a pink and blue shower was held We Invite You TO COME SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF GRAIN FED LOCKER BEEF EASTERN OREGON'S FINEST We Feature Three Grades of Beef ed "HUDSPETH TOP HEREFORD" O "HUDSPETH SPECIAL AND o 'ECONOMY' Frozen Foods - Fruits - Vegetables - Arden's Ice Cream RETAIL AND WHOLESALE FRESH AND FROZEN MEATS LLOYD HUDSPETH, OWNER RALPH MORROW, MANAGER 270 Hermiston Ave. Phone 6577 for Mrs. Don Munkers. She recei ved many beautiful gifts. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Pearl Devine, Mrs. Ada Piper and Mrs. Prudy Casebeer. Former Resident Visits Local Club Mrs. Alice Jean Wingo of Dow ney, California, a guest of the So roptimist club at their Thursday luncheon at O'DonneU's, told of some of the activities of the So roptimist club in Huntington rark, California where she is a member. Mrs. Wingo is a former resident of Heppner and the rest of the meeting was spent in visiting with old friends. Communion will be served to those who cannot be present at 9 after class periods are over. The vacation Bible school will begin at 9 a. m. Monday and will close, Friday, July 1. IONE COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. A. Shirley, pastor Church school 10 a. m. Let's change the summer slump to a summer "jump." Morning worship at 11 a. m, Theme: "The Spiriit of Man the Castle of the Lord." The Masons will worship with us, everyone be here to make them welcome. HEPPNER METHODIST CHURCH L. D. Boulden, Minister Morning worship 9:00 a. m. Church school 10:00 a. m. The pastor is at Annual Con ference at Eugene this week and Mr. Jack Flug will be the speaker at the morning service. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Chapin had as their guests from Wednes day until Monday their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Slyter and three children of Seat tle. The oldest boy, Mike has re mained in Heppner for a month to visit with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Betlie Sallee of Portland were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Brosnan. HEPPNER LUTHERAN CHURCH Armin H. Rietz, Pastor Sunday School every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Worship Serice, 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 homes the last Thursday of each month, 2 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Robert E. Becker, Pastor Saturday Services: Sabbath school, 9:30 m Sermon, 11 a. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m. Bible Studies. 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 ing church service is at 8:00. Bible study and prayer meeting Thurs day night at 7:30. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Gale and Willow Willis W. Geyer, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 i. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Young People 7:45 p. m. Thursday Bible Hour 7:45 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Earl L. Soward, pastor Morning worship and1 preach ing 9 a. m. Bible school at 10 a. m. Ptnneyb NO LONGER A LUXURY NOW- At the Same Low Price You Pay for Regular Stockings 0 Sf V c r ; i ' II GAYMODE A bail STRETCH NYLONS ?J-. Seams Never Twist V T h vw I Will Not Bag at Knees ) U I Will Not Bag at Ankles V Penmey's tfmM) jtfttr jrwf" JwT I'M ' f pill NYLON MARQUISETTE PRISCILLA CURTAINS 3.00 Pr. FANCY HEEL NYLON HOSE 88c Pr. MEN'S SUNTAN TWILL PANTS 2.50 Pr. MEN'S SUNTAN TWILL SHIRTS 2.00 f -- SUMMER PIECE GOODS ASSORTMENT Sheers, Cottons, Prints Taffetas, Chambrays, Etc. 44c m TODDLER'S PLISSE SLEEPERS, 2 piece 77c TODDLER'S PLISSE SLEEPERS, One piece 88c TODDLER'S BIB PLAY TOGS, Cotton Twill 77c LITTLE GIRLS' SUSPENDER JEANS 1.00 BORDER PRINT PILLOW CASES 44c GIRLS' PLISSE COTTON SLIPS 66c GIRLS' NYLON SLIPS 1.00 WOMEN'S BROADCLOTH SLIP 1.00 WOMEN'S NYLON BOUFFANT PETTICOAT 3.00 WOMEN'S BROADCLOTH HALF SLIP, Shadow Panel 1.00 DACRON FILLED PILLOW-Latest in Pillow Filling 3.50 BOYS' COTTON PLISSE SPORTSHIRTS 1.00 -REDUCED!- ONE RACK - WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES Hermiston