Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 5, 1956
rgan Family
Ids Annual
inion Sunday
!By Echo Palmateer
Morgan family annual re
was held at the John Eu
cabin In the mountains
29, 30 and July l. They are
flants of the late Mr. and
Alfred Morgan, former resi
:of Morgan and for whom
ftvn was named. Those pre
t the reunion were: Mr.
trs. B. F. Morgan and Mr.
Irs. VV. D. Wynia of Medical
Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
ind Mr. and Mrs. Donald
X and children, Donald Jr.
eanie, of Pasco, Wash.; Mr.
tlrs. Gene McClendon and
en, Loleta. Marcia and
Mrs. John Sanders and
in, Gregory and Stanley,
trs. Mattie Morgan of Port
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Mc-
Eugene; Mrs. Claude Mor
ind children, Connie and
J, and Mrs. J. p. Heaton
pn, Douglas, of Tekoa,
I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mor
.nd children Judy, Geral
Virgil and Bonnie; Earl
n and Mr. and Mrs. John
Ks and children, Donald
andra of lone. Guests
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
a Eubanks and children,
ie, Larry and Leland of
'on, Mr. and Mrs. . Pete
' I and children, Terry and
and Mrs. Echo Palmateer
I and Peter McDonald of
id.
ers ior me coming year
ne McClendon, president;
rl Morgan of Portland, sec
and treasurer. The out
jfficers were, John Eu-
president and Mrs. Claude
t secretary and treasurer,
inion will be held in Cali
next year. A large two
:ake was served Sunday
ed with pink and white
ith the name Morgan re
in it. It was made and
!d by Mrs. Howard Eu
;Mrs. B. F. Morgan had a
ind bell that was used in
'gan school for over fifty
f he Morgan families have
I made from sage brush
t Morgan school grounds,
to remember:
10 Garden club meeting
Jty park in the afternoon.
J Maranatha club meet
the home of Mrs. Echo
r at 2:15 p. m.
11 School election on a
levy at the school care
? to 8 p. m.
foel Dobyns, the Lloyd
Page 3
3lf33Zt COXED
I V J
I "t
L i ifk tun J
C. W. Harder
Other day on House floor one
of the most remarkable speeches
In history of American Republic
was made by Rep. Philip Philbin
(D., Mass.).
First, It Is well to remember
psrafraphs 1 and S of Section 8
of U. S. Constitution specifically
provides onIyrr
power to levy:
tariff duties,
regulate for-,
e 1 g n o o m -
merce.
Yet, a d u 1 y
elected Cong
ressman sav.
fit to take floor
and express
appreciation to Tariff Commis
sion for favorably acting on ap
plication of a textile mill in his
district engaged In towelling
manufacture to keep cheap Jap
Imports from liquidating firm.
Few words later, like a beggar
with hat In hand at doorway to
beseech handout, as a full fledg
ed member of the body repre
senting the sovereign people with
sole Constitutional authority to
regulate tariffs and trade, Rep.
Philbin expressed pious hope ex
ecutive branch of government
will see fit to adopt Tariff Com
mission recommendations.
In a brilliant, factual talk the
Congressman pointed out con
stant tariff reductions under re
ciprocal trade agreements have
put entire textile industry in
danger. In field of linen towelling
alone, he stated from 1952
through 1955 imports have been
three times domestic production.
As consequence, profits of V. S.
Industry in 1955 dropped to one
half of 1, compared to average
profit of 8.6 of other manufac
turing industries in same year.
Obviously, American standard
of living cannot be maintained
(c) National Federation of Independent flu.lpe'f
if forced to compete against 7
cent per hour labor.
The Congressman said, "When
we use American taxpayers mon
ey to build and establish for
eign Industries producing com
petitive goods in world markets,
and then agree, under the trade
treaties, to tariff rates, which
allow their products to come Into
this country to the detriment and
destruction of American indus
try, we are in effect pursuing
a very dangerous policy one
which, In my opinion, can in the
long run have no other result
than to destroy large segments
of American Industry and leave
our prosperous economlo system
In a condition of lassitude and ul
timate depression. This practice
is pernicious. This policy smacks
of lunar abberratlons rather
than sound economics.
Then illustrating the joker in
the so-called "reciprocal" trade
treaties, he went on to say,
"Trade treaties, or otherwise,
we have not been able to prevent
foreign nations from setting up
tariffs, quota systems, licenses,
exchange restrictions and other
devices which bar or hamper the
importation of American-made
goods into foreign markets. Only
our nation of all great nations
of the world still follows a quasi
free trade policy."
Earlier in his talk, he laid
stress on the great amounts of
time that must be spent by an
Industry, in seeking protection
from ruinous cheap foreign im
ports from the government to
which they pay taxes to support.
This is stand Independent bus
inessmen have voted in favor of
through National Federation of
Independent Business.To men en
gaged in operating business con
cerns, control of such matters by
bureaucrats lacking even one
hour of business experience has
bordered on lunacy.
ligan'i Electric
, CULLIQAN, OWNER
,OT ROCK. OREGON
ectric Wiring
Contractor
HOME
I BUSINESS
INDUSTRIAL
Joctric Heating a
1 Specialty
ie 2021 Collect
45tfc
Howtons the Garland Swansons,
the Earl McKinneys, Mrs. Mary
Swanson and Gary Brenner are
spending this week at Lake Oso
yoos on the Canadian border. The
Dobyns will go on to Kamloopes,
B. C. for another week's fishing
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hatfield
and son David, have moved into
the Jessie Griffin house on Se
cond street.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matthews
and daughters are visiting rela
tives in Roseburg.
Janet Howton and Donald Eu
banks, students at the Pacific
University, are spending their
vacations at their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bolman of
San Jose are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heli
ker. They have been salmon
fishing on the Campbell River
in B. C. Canada and reported very
good luck. Other guests this week
at the Heliker home were Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Devine of North
Bonneville.
Members of the Valby Luther
an church and their friends held
their annual picnic at the Cuts
forth camp in the mountains on
Sunday. A potluck picnic dinner
was served at noon and baseball
was also enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur BZerg
strom and children of Eugene
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg
strom. A party was given Tuesday
evening of last week in honor of
.Mr. and Mrs. Elbe Akers at the
Legion, hall. Games were played,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hauser gave
some folk dances and refresh
ments were-served. The Akers
were presented with a money
tree. The hosts were Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Brenner, Mr. and Mrs
James Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Gaarsland, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
White and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Ekstrom.
A pink and blue shower was
given for Mrs. Bill Rietmann in
the Community churn parlor Fri
day afternoon June 29. Mrs. Ro
nald Anderson of Blalock, sister
of Mrs. Rietmann and Miss Ruby
Ann Rietmann, and Marilyn Mor
gan assisted with the gifts. The
program consisted of a vocal duet
"Where Will The Dimple Be", by
Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn and Mrs.
Eldon Tucker accompanied by
Karen Lundell; a piano solo by
Julie Rietmann; a flute solo by
Julie Rietmann accompanied by
Bonnie Crum and a dance by
Susan Lindstrom. Refreshments
were served from a lace covered
table with a centerpiece of pink
and blue Esther Reed daisies and
pink candles. Mrs. Roy Hurst of
Arlington, mother of Mrs. Riet
mann and Mrs. Victor Rietmann,
her mother-in-law, served the
cake which was decorated with
white icing and pink rose buds,
silver rain drops and a pink para
sol. Mrs. Robert Rietmann pre
sided at the punch bowl. Those
attending from a distance were
Mrs. Roy Hurst of Arlington, Mrs.
Ronald Anderson and daughter,
Linda of Blalock, Mrs. Earl Blake
If
When Due
and
Keep Your Credit Good
. PIONEER SERVICE COMPANY CREDIT INFORMATION IS MOST VALUABLE. .
NO COMMISSIONS CHARGED ON COLLECTIONS.
ALL MONEY PAID DIRECT TO CREDITORS.
PIONEER SERVICE CO., INC.
1 SINCE 1926
The Merchant's and Professional Men's Own Organization.
OREGON IDAHOUTAH NEVADA DIVISION
Watch For The Green and Black Handbills
With Accounts For Sale
and Mrs. Ted Smith of Heppner,
and Mrs. Harlan Crawford and
daughter, Tara from Echo. The
hostesses were Mrs. Paul Petty
john, Mrs. Milton Morgan, Mrs.
verner rroedson ana Mrs. Ko
land Bergstrom.
Jean Marie Healy of Heppner
and Nancy Crawford of Portland
are visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. Ida Coleman.
Sue and Ann Belle Coleman
and Mary Emert spent Sunday at
Lerynan Springs.
Resurfacing of lower Second
street has been done the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lind
strom entertained at a picnic at
Hat Rock state park Sunday in
honor of the birthday of their
twin sons, Arthur and Roy. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Verner Troedson, Mr. and Mrs.
Garland Swanson - and family,
Mr .and Mrs. W. E. Melena, Mr.
and Mrs. David Baker and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom
and family and a host of young
people. Swimming and boating
was enjoyed.
Mrs. Gordon White spent a few
days in Portland last week. Her
son, Gerry, who works for the
raer Kort Rose Nursery there,
returned home with her to spend
a day.
Mrs. Gordon White and her
daughter, Lona, and Bernita
Harris attended the Pioneer Me
morial hospital picnic in Heppner
bunday.
Miss Racheal Melena of Minne
sota is visitine at the home of
her father, WUliam Rawlins.
Grant Rigby attended the na
tional convention of science for
teachers at Corvallis this week.
Mrs. Franklin Elv will attend
the National Education Associa
tion in Portland this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crawford
and son are visiting relatives in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brenner and
Judy Eubanks were visitors in
The Dalles one day last week.
Mrs. Larry Fletcher and child
ren of Yakima spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Ring. Bernita and Tommy
Harris and Melvin Fletcher re
mained for a longer visit with
their grandparents.
Keith Roundy of Kennewick,
Wash, is visiting at the John
Bryson home. ?
The lone public library board
met Monday and decided to have
a library week in the fall. $2.50
prizes will be given each group
in the children summer readine
contest. The group are first and
second grades, third and fourth
grades; fifth, sixth and seventh
grades and high school. The
library board consists of Mrs.
William Rawlins, president; Mrs.
Victor Rietmann, secretary-treas
urer; Mrs. Verner Troedson, Mrs.
rannie Griffith and Mrs. John
Proudfoot and Mrs. Echo Palma
teer, librarian.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Wilkes
and two sons arrived from Kan
sas City, Mo., Thursday of last
week. He is the new pastor of
the Nazarene church. Thev are liv
ing in the parsonage on Second
street. He has been attending
ine seminary in Kansas City,
Mr. and Mrs. David Raskin
and children of Pilot Rock snent
Sunday at the Robert DeSpain
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamlett
and children spent the weekend
in Boise, Idaho where they visited
the Harland Lundell family.
Mrs. Kathryn Yarnell and son,
Alton, returned home last week
from Bridgeport, Conn., where
they visited relatives for ten days.
They also visited relatives in
Cleveland, Ohio. The trip was
made by plane except from New
York to Bridgeport when they
went in a car which thev rented.
They also visited the Clifford
Yarnells in Madras for a few
days.
Jerry Holly and son. Douelas.
of Portland visited his mother,
Mrs. Harold Dobyns last week.
Douglas remained at the Dobyns
home while Mr. Holly went on a
fishing trip to Olive Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brashers
of Lyle, Wash., are the parents of
a daughter Brenda Joe, born June
24. Weight 7 lbs. and 2 ozs. The
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs,
Billv Brashers and Mr. and Mrs
Phrenell of Lyle, Wash, and the
great-grandparents are Mrs. Es-
rner um or Lyle and Mr. and Mrs
Dale Ray of lone.
Billy Lundell, who has been
visiting relatives here the past
week, left for his home In Mil
waukie Monday. His grandmother
Mrs. Arville Swanson accompan
ied him to Milwaukie where she
will visit for a while.
Mrs. Lana Padhers' is natint
in the St. Anthony hospital in
renoieton.
Mrs. Monetta Aldrich is a pa
tient in the Pioneer Memorial
hospital in Heppner.
Gus Johnson has been ill. He
is staying in the Arthur Johnson
house.
Miss Dolly May Hinkley and
Richard Ray Botts, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Botts of Irrigon were
married in Stevenson, Wash., June
22. They will live in Portland
where he is employed.
Miss Peggy Botts, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Botts, and
David Graves were recently mar
ried in Stevenson, Wash.
Miss Grace Cunningham return
ed to her home in Post Falls, Ida
ho Monday after visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Fannie Griffith,
o
Mr. and Mrs. George Buchanan,
of Kellogg, Idaho, Mrs. Etta Ran
dall and Willam Buchanan of
Moscow, Idaho are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wralter
Gilman of Heppner.
Miss Sylvia Jayo, Nyssa. Ore
gon visited Clifford Coleman over
the weekend at the home of Mrs.
Mabel Chaffee.
Long Distance Nation-Wide
Moving Service
Mayflower Agenta
Padded Vans
Penland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S-
CANVAS
Sport Oxfords
AND WOMEN'S PUMPS
$3.95TO$5.95
IN
HEPPNER
GONTY'S
DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF
IXifi)
4
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
AT THE
Morrow County Fair and Rodeo
CCOFF
0
A
1
i
Fai
ir
Pavili
ion
HEPPNER
Meet Queen Patsy and Her Court
Saturday
JULY
14
ADMISSION $1.50 PER PERSON