Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1969)
2 Tburs.. November 27. 1969 IIEPPNEn GAZETTE-TIMES Heppner, Oregon B7838 phone 67B-9ZZ8 MORROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER The Heppner Gazette established March 1 ?J Times estabiisnea jNovemoer io. ioai. wjiuuiiuau ., , 1912. MEMBERS OF NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSN. AND OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN. CHARLIE & DOROTHT HEARD, Editors & Publishers REGGIE PASCAL Linotype Operator DALE COOPER Pressman ARNOLD RAYMOND, Plant Foreman ALICE VANCE News Circulation Subscription Rates: $5.00 Year. Single Copy 10 Cents. Mailed Single Copies 15 Cents In Advance.; Minimum Billing 50 cents. Publish J Every Thursday and Entered at the Post Office at Heppner, Oregon. as Second Class jianer. Office Hours: 8 .m. to 6 p.m.. Monday through Friday; 9 a.m until noon Saturday. , A Happy Thanksgiving, 1969 ... ...i.i. f,nm th ontire crew is a warm and uur wish ui juu . , hearty Thanksgiving. We hope this finds all of you folks in good health and able 10 appear in kwu this annual happy occasion. In spite of all kinds of detractions, surely our great coun try is still a Christian nation. As you well know, our country Is beset by many miserable troubles. But as you also know, our America is still the great hope of the world, a true shin ing light in a sea of blackness and hopelessness. How lucky we are, you and I. to live in the land of the free. You and I take so many things for granted. Our farm ers provide us with such wonderful food in such tremendous abundance that we can't begin to consume it. We are clothed and housed in pretty fine style. We can give thanks this day and a prayer for our lads overseas. You know how unlikely it is. but we still wish with all our mights for an end to all wars that man might exist in the bright light of peace. jjjyymii :irW LETTERS MTHE EDITOR Rev. Clark's Osaka Pics to be Shown A special invitation is issued by the Heppner Christian Church to attend the evening services Nov. 30, at 7:30 p.m. Bro. Paul Clark, the son of Martin Clark, who was a pre vious minister here in the ear ly 1940's and who now works on the mission field in Osaka, Japan, will be here with his family. He will speak and give a film presentation of his fath er's work In Japan. Bro. Paul will also accept the love gift, in the form of a check, which the Heppner congregation is giv ing to his father Bro Martin Clark. This service will be of spe cial Interest to those remember ing the Clarks. CHUCK WAGON A man for all occasions Is Judge Paul Jones. He makes a very fine master of ceremonies and has a good stock of stories. At a recent Chamber of Com merce luncheon he told a story about OP Paint. It seems a kind of small, sawed-off cowboy came to town, celebrated in a kind of big way. He swayed out to the corral, couldn't find his horse. Finally, spotting a famil iar outline, sure enough it was his horse, painted from hoof to head with a bright yellow! This sobered him and he went back into the bar. Drawing himself j up menacingly to his full height M mm a , A 1 . 1 1 .11 oi o leei iwo, ne giowereu an around, yelled "Who the heck painted my hoss?" Across the room a feller arose, kept on ris ing up to his six foot six and said "It was me. What about it?" The little cowboy quietly re plied, 'That's just the first coat, ain't it?" CWF Plan Christmas Giving The afternoon Christian Worn en's Fellowship met at the home of Alma Morgan ov. 19. Re freshments were served by the hostess, then Alice Soward gave the lesson. Irene Nolan led the devotions. The women brought Christmas cards to cut oufand prepare to make Christmas Baskets. These will be finished at the Decem ber meeting. Those present were Alice Sow ard, Dela Scrivner, Maude Cra ber, Marvel Jones, Mabel Chaf fee, May Campbell, Peggy John son, Alma Morgan, Irene Nolan and Clara Gertson. Vesper Circle Meets A Holiday atmosphere prevail ed Nov. 19 when the Vesper Cir cle of the Christian Churches met in the fireplace room of the Heppner Church. Candy Jar Santas and Christ mas baskets to be filled with cookies were worked on during the meeting. Peggy Johnson gave the les son and Betty Marquardt led the worship. Hostess for the event was Faye Munkers. The next Vesper Circle meet ing will be a combined plan ned potluck with the afternoon CWF grouD on Dec. 10 at noon. Those present were Fayel Munkers, Etta Parker, Bertha Sager, Betty Marquardt, Vivian McConnell, Alice Soward, Shar on Harrisort and Peggy Johnson. Couple To Live In Tacoma SKI IS THE WORD Dear Sir: The cold winds and cloudy skies this week prompt me to write to you with regards to the ski season here in Heppner. Time has come to recruit new winter fun-seekers to Join in, one of the cleanest, most whole pome sports enjoyed by all ages. Recreation a whole family can participate in. To think that we have such an opportunity so close to our homes Is some thing to be thankful for and to make use of. KYir the 0 to IS vear olds the 4-H ski club is the way to go r ride to Arbuckle, your day kilng and instruction, and ife, sure ride home, le question that arises most How much will it cost?" A oi skis, a pair oi douis, nf unternrnoflnff Knrav for levls and jacket and good rf gloves. This Is typical at- at Arbuckle. Add to your Irobe and equipment as go. No doubt you're scan- the Christmas catalogs . June tur uuua, iuau iatc and tape recorders that as much as new skis and :t great, lasting enjoyment . a young person really get out of pushing a button for en tertalnment? Skiing seasonal? Not as sea sonal as a hunting season. A man doesn't question buying a new shotgun just because he can't use It 12 months a year. Risk of injury 3 broken legs In 5 years. Compare that to last summer's Little League injur ics or an average football sea sonand there were more peo pie skiing. While were making out Christmas lists or complaining about nothing for the young people here to do why not give some serious thought to putting your children, or whole family on skis this year. Turn away from the pushy television commercials for the expensive "unimaginative" toys and glmmics and turn your tnougnts to skiing. Sincerely Mrs. Curtis Culp Dear Editors: I feel I should share my Sun day experiences with old friends in my Home Town. Dean Francis B. Sayre. Jr. of the Washington, D. C. Nation al Cathedral was a guest speak er at the Centennial Celebra tion and banquet of St. Helen's Hall at the Hilton Hotel Nov. 15, He also was guest preacher at services Sunday at Trinity Episcopal Church. " I heard him at the 11 o'clock service and he really Is some thing. When I shook hands with him after the service and told him my father (W. A. Richard son) was the post master in Heppner when his grandfather, Woodrow Wilson, was President of the United States he laugh ed and said "Sounds like a 1st tie politics mixed up there." Sunday afternoon the St. He) en's Hall Centennial continued at Trinity with The Rt. Rev. John E. Hines, D. D., presiding Bishop of the Episcopal church, preaching the sermon to some 1500-2000 persons. Four Sisters (Episcopal) of The Order of St. John, the Bap tist, New Jersey, who had been principals In St. Helen's Hall from 1904 to 1944', came out for this. One was very old and very tiny. The offering received is for the benefit of scholarships in the school year 1970-71 ior American Indian students in both St. Helen's Hall and msn. op Dagwell Hall. The Rev. Pitt S. Willand, Rec tor Trinity Parish, gave the Par ish Welcome. A reception fol lowed In Kempton Hall. Sincerely yours, Josephine Mahoney Baker 2545 S. W. Terwllllger, Apt. 525 Portland 97201 Tel. 226-4911 A visitor from the Willamette Valley complained here that there weren't any trees. An older gentleman, with a twinkle said "Don't worry about the other scenery, just admire all the beautiful Morrow Coun ty girls!" Dear Editors: Please run me 1000 envelopes like this mailing. Wish to pick up at your office Thursday or Friday, 27 or 28, if possible. My brother William Lee Cox and family operates the Heppner Creamery and so we have been supporters of your paper for well ever since Father Wm. Claude Cox came to this city from Virginia in spring of 1905. We eagerly read every Issue and congratulate you two on accepting the Challenge of The 5th Estate. You have a success ful production. Sincerely, Clair Cox (Ed. Note Thank you Mr. Cox. We're real happy the Cox family has this fine creamery). BUI Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker, leaves for the service on Thanksgiving day. He reports at Fort Ord. Gary Kemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kemp of Lexington leaves the same day for Fort Lewis. The Rhea Creek 4-H Club's second meeting was held Nov. 16 at Rhea Creek Grange with the vice president, Peggy Schlicting presiding. We decided to have a Christ mas party and meeting. We drew names for gifts. Gifts are not to exceed $2.00. Peggy Schlicting and John Harris gave reports. Kristl and Klml Lu Haguewood are to give reports at the next meeting. Dec. 14. Sheryl Masscy, reporter IT'S YOUR LAW In a trial the judge decides what evidence can be heard. He applies rules of evidence so that the truth relevant truth may come out in court to decide guilt or innocence, liability or not. There are several exceptions to the general rule that every person of sufficient understand ing may testify in any civil or criminal action or proceeding. Generally, persons whom the court may restrict from testify Ins have had certain close, per- sonal relationships to the per son who is a party to a trial. There are good reasons of pub lic policy behind this rule. A clerevman of any faith can not repeat in court information he obtained while acting as con fessor or spiritual counselor un less the person about whom he is testifying expressly permits it. An attorney, too, is bound to secrecy concerning Information given him by his clients while he is acting for them. Without the consent of the client, neith er the attorney, his clerk, secre tary, nor agent may testify to Information or advice given him while he was performing his duties as an attorney. A licensed physician is an other who may not under many conditions, without the consent of his patient, disclose in court any information or any opinion based on facts he gained while giving medical care. Communi cations made to a nurse usual ly are not privileged. A husband and wife usually cannot be examined In court for or against his or her spouse without the other's permission. Neither spouse normally will be permitted to disclose a private communication made by one to the other during the marriage, without the consent of the oth er, except where a third person was present. But either spouse may testify against the other, as an exception to this rule, in proceedings by one against the other, such as a suit for divorce. (Oregon lawyers offer this column as a public service. No person should apply or inter pret any law without the aid of an attorney who is completely advised of the facts involved. Even a slight variance in fact may change the application of the law). Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Washburn of Springfield were up last weekend to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Jones. THE WAGON WHEEL Cafe and Lounge Will Be Closed Thanksgiving and SUNDAYS Ron and Olivia Parents Honored on 29th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snow, Jerri, Neil and Paul entertained at dinner Sunday for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith of lone. The occasion was Mr. and Mrs. Smith's 28th wedding an niversary. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Harry of Condon and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith of Heppner. The anniver sary cake especially decorated for the occasion was so pretty that Mrs. Smith took it home to put in her freezer. Mrs. Ed Clark who has been 111 for a considerable period has been in the Hiersche Nursing Home in Pendleton. Ed says he expects her to be at home in Hermiston for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Childers, Cathy and Susan of Klamath Falls were here, to attend the funeral of Rosi. Collins. Mrs. Childers is a nlete of Mrs. Coll ins, f Carol Sue Hynd spent last weekend with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hynd at Cecil. She is employed at the Post Office in Portland. Gall Anne Chltty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Chltty of Heppner became the bride of Robert Edward Medlock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Medlock of Spray on Oct. 25 at 10 o'clock in the morning at St. Patrick's Church. The Rev. Father Ray- nnH RnnrH read the NUPUal Mau. The voune couple repeat ed their vows before the altar dec-orated with bouquets of white chrysanthemums with pink as an accent. Th hride. erven In marriage by her father wore a white floor length gown of Venice lace ov er silk taffeta with seed pearl trim on her chapel train. Her finpertln veil of matching lace was held in place by a Juliet cap trimmed with seed pearls. .She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums with streamers tied with stepnanoiis oiossoms. sho mrried a handkerchief whirh had belonged to her great-great grandmother. Her father provided tne iraauionai six pence in ner snoe xor gooa luck. Jill Marie Chltty, sister of the hririo was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sandra Con- over, Portland, Mrs. John Hougn ton, Spray and Mrs. Steve Med lcc!:, Spray, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. The attendants EmDlre waist, floor length velveteen gowns. The maid of honor wore burgundy and the bridesmaids pink with maching velveteen headpieces. They car ried nosegays of burgundy mums encircled with pink. Simon Winters was best man and ushers were Glenn J. Chltty, brother of the bride and David Winters and Douglas Troxell. The wedding music was play ed by Mrs. Edwin Swartz of Jef ferson. Reception Follows The reception followed in the St Patrick's Parish Hall. The four-tiered wedding cake, white with pink accent was cut and served by Mrs. Frank Rasmus sen. The tea table was centered with a tapered arrangement of white, pink and burgundy chrysanthemums. Pouring were Mrs. Harry O'Donnell and Mrs. Everett Harshman. Mrs. Glenn Chltty, sister-in-law of the bride was in charge of the guest book. I r Out-of-Town People Attend Services Here from out of town for the Amanda Warfleld services were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holboke, Mr. and Mrs. Don White, Mr. and Mrs. Melvln White, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Schoolcraft, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carlson, Mrs. Joyce Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hope and Sabrina, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen War field, Mrs. Bertha Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lundell, Mrs. Beulah Lundell, Mrs. Julia Carl son, Mr. and Mrs. Al Huit, Mrs. Glenn Thome. 7 J 1- V-. i 'i ' a VariotiM nf weddin? and re ception invitations at Gazette Times office. 4 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT ED WARD MEDLOCK who were wad recently here in Heppner. Mrs. Medlock is the former Gall Anne Chltty. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Chitty wore a pale beige orlon crepe sheath with brown accessories and a bronze chrys anthemum corsage. Mrs. Med lock chose a blue wool suit with black accessories and her cor sage was of pink chrysanthe mums. Trareling For poine awav the bride chose a red, white and blue u,-nol nlaid dress with a white chrysanthemum corsage. After visiting points of interest in Ore gon and Washington the young couDle is at home in Tacoma where the bridegroom is station ed at Fort Lewis. Out of town guests included a special guest from Salem, Mass.. JoseDh E. Lizotte, grana- father of the bride. Other guests came from Enterprise, Portland, Salem and Spray. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barlow of Pendleton will be over this week to take his sister, Mrs. C. M. Lutkins to their home for Thanksgiving. ANNOUNCING Rene Toll Has A New Phone Number. Please Phone 676-9282. RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP JO and RENE COMMUNITY BILLBOARD v. SENIOR CITIZENS Friday afternoons, 2:00 p.m. Games and Crafts Heppner Neighborhood Center CHRISTMAS OPENING Nov. 28 and 29. Drawing for prizes at Heppner stores. Santa arrives at 2:00. Nov. 29 Treats for the kiddies TURKEY HOP Sponsored by the Soroptimist Club Nov. 29, Fair Pavilion, 9:00 to 1:00 $1.50 per person Music by the Western Gen tlemen WRANGLERS Potluck dinner, 6:30 p.m. Dec. 2. Fair pavilion GOLDEN AGE CLUB Potluck dinner and social evening. 7:00, Dec. 2 Episcopal Parish Hall WINTER CONCERT lone High School Tuesday, Nov. 25, 8:00 p.m. SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY C. A. RUGGLES Insurance Agency P. O. Box 247 PH. 676-9625 If no answer call Ray Boyce, 676-5384 Heppner j For Your S PRINTING BHDS Ptorae 676-9228 THE GAZETTE-TIMES- We'll Do Your Job Promptly Expertly Economically WE ARE PREPARED TO HANDLE ALL KINDS OF SPECIALTY PRINTING JOBS. SEE US BEFORE YOU GO OUT OF MORROW COUNTY FOR YOUR WORK. IF WE CANT DO IT FASTER AND MORE ECONOMICALLY WE'LL TELL YOU SO. Dealer Moore Jri Business Forms V X Letterheads Envelopes Statements Form Letters Business Cards Business Forms Signs Brochures Handbills Booklets Tickets Checks Wedding Invitations Napkins NCR Forms Sales Books Programs Tally Sheets Bulletins Time Tickets Menus Announcements Posters You Name It We Can Do It!
