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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1970)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. ThundoY. Julf t lt70 THE HEPPNEH GAZETTE-TIMES Heppner. Orwron (78M Phone 676-8228 MORROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER fun .Vi :.nir Gaa-ttn rtnblished March 30. 1S83. The Htppnpr MjuhhpJ .November 18. 1S"J7. Consolidated rebruary 15, AND . MISERS OF NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSN orkgon newspaper publishers assn. charlie & dorotht heard. Editor & Publishers ARNOLD RAYMOND, REGGIE PASCAL I'l.tfit run-man LlnnlviM Oix-rator Ir liBV WARREN MATT WARREN Apprentice ( ir i.l.itlon Pressman FuliM-Mptinn Hairs: $300 Year. Single Copy 10 Cent. Mailed Slngl (i.pics l.'i t'c ts in Advance.: Minimum Billing 50 cents. Publish r w Ti.'t-.!v and Entered at the Post Office at Heppner, Oregon, .-,. nj i i.ta mailer. i'" h i- a in. to h Dm.. Monday through Friday; 9 a.m inttl rm.n Saturday. Along (he Red Front Br DONALD L. MILLER When several hundred thousand demonstrators poured int W : ,;nRton. D. C. to protest the Vietnam War last Nov. l"i, it w;is obvious someone had organized the efforts. The umbrella organization Involved was the New Mobil ization Ciimmittee, or New Mobe. Its activist leaders have inrludi i! i. wide spectrum of followers of Lenin or Trotsky. Among tin in are Arnold Johnson of the Communist Party, USA; Fred llalsted, of Socialist Workers Partv; Gene Tournour of W EB. Ijufiois Clubs; Carol Lipman, of Young Socialist Alli ance. Despite the mass show of power which New Mobe gener ated, la.st November's antiwar protest rally was a failure. Its lack of success has forced New Mobe to a new strategy. Many issues and many places have replaced the concentration of force in one place. So far this year there have been the inconclusive anti draft demonstrations of March 16-22; the tax non-payment demon: t rat ions, April 15; the environmental teach-ins, April 22, and the disruptions of defense industry stockholder meet ings later in April. All fit into a campaign of withdrawal. The way to break down any system, after ail, is to overtax its capabilities and withdraw its resources. Applied to a person, this formula involves demanding more than a person can do and withdrawing the help with which he has to do it. Anyone in this bind obviously is head ed for a heart attack or a mental breakdown. As applied to national defense, such a campaign Includes demands for withdrawal of U. S. forces from overseas bases; of youth support for the draft; and research material, finan cial and moral support from the Armed Forces. New Mobe members, as a group and as individuals, have been giving leadership to these destructive movements. The New Mobe's February, 1970, manual on "Organizing for Civil Disobedience" Is an example. On the expectation that the March 16-22 anti-draft events would lead to civil disobedience, the 15-page "CD" manual details all necessary procedures. Included are Instructions on deciding the form of ob struction to be used, formulation of a timetable, recruiting and organizing the civil disobedience team, arranging for friendly legal aid, providing ball bond money in advance, handling the hews media and collecting news clippings. Detailed instructions are given the civil disobedience team on behavior during and after arrest and for debriefing after release from jail. Team members are advised to rehearse confrontations with police so they will know how to handle each possible situation. The switch in strategy may be deceptive. While demon strations now appear smaller and more scattered, participants are becoming more professional and more radical cadres are being trained. Since New Mobe leaders suffer no penalties for the guid ance they give, activities can be expected to escalate in all segments of our society In the next six months VFW Magazine. LETTERS" EDITOR 4228 S. E. 15th No. 5 Portland, Oregon 87202 June 24, 1970 The Heppner Cazntte llopimer. Oregon 9736 To tho greateat littla town on earth I I, Dian Tally and Ten Thompson wish to send you all our thanks to show our appreciation ana gratitude for your concern when we had our car accident on May 24. 1970. The other two girls are doing fine, my head is better, and Tori's walking around in high spirits and lots of smiles. She's going to be able to finb-h her schooling and pretty soon will be running around twice as last as colore. Thanks again to the Gunderson's and the Nuttings. I'm sorry I had to shatter your Sunday morning with such a horri ble sight. God was certainly with us. Our families wish to thank Van Winkle's Motel, The North wpste-n. The Wagon Wheel, the flower shop. Ford's Garage. Rex all Drug Store, Gray's Station you name it we stopped there lor your assistance. Special thanks from Terl and I to the great hospital staff mat nursea us tnrougn tnat long week. Teri missed you all when she left and you know she didn't mind us even half as well as she minded ycu girls. Teri also wants Dr. Tibbies to know that she does not have a dirty face anymore. She's still a pretty little girl. Teri says the hospital engineer, Bob Lowe was Just great to her. Also Dr. Tibbies, my head's in great shape I'm hard-headed and back to normal, and my hair's even growing back pretty fast, so I guess I'll forgive you for cutting my hair. Thanks so much Dr. Wolff for being our doctor and putting up with some onry girls. We were very glad to have you as the attending physician. Our thanks to the many visitors we had. from Pendleton. Athena, Heppner, and other surrounding towns The Dennis O'Donnell's, Tom and Donna Pointer. Dee Gribble. Paul Hisler. Jr., Mrs. Gundcrson, Mrs. Nutting, and the three girls who didn't even know Teri and brought her a gift. Thanks so much, too, to nil of you who sent your wishes and inquired so much about us. Everyone was so beautiful and reallv treated us wonderful. We can't thank you enough for all your kindness and care. We loved your little town and we hope to see von all dur- Ing the Morrow County Fair and Rodeo. We'll come in auietlv this time!!! With all our love, Dian Tally Teri Thomnsnn .S. Could we please have a copy of this paper sent to us? Thanks. I-:-.'- .',!" ' Ll BMCC Honors m,i MR. AND MRS. Patrick Thornton cut their wedding cake follow, ing their marriage June 14 at lone. Photo by Throckmorton Young Couple Write Marriage Vows Worth Repeating Livestock are animals that are bred and raised to keep the producer broke, the commission man confused and the buyer crazy. They are born in the spring, pastured in sum mer, mortgaged in the fall and given away in the winter. They vary in size, color, weight and market grade. The man who can guess nearest their weight and market grade is called a livestock buyer by the public, a robber by the rancher, and a poor business man by his banker. In talking to buyers and sellers, some say the market will go up, some say it will go down. What actually happens is that it goes up after you've sold, and down after you've bought. When you have light cattle, buyers want heavy ones; when you have heifers, they want steers; when they are thin, they should be fat; and when they're fat, the tallow market goes to hell. There's only one thing you can depend on: The Commis sion man will always say, "You should have been here yes terday". By Mrs. Clyde Nutting P. O. Box 645 Heppner, Oregon (Reprinted from Oregon Livestock Magazine) Dear Editor: Many are complaining about the way the weather has been treating us. Do we realize that God in heaven is in control of the elements of nature? They move at His command. 'The earth is the Lords." Everything must bow to the creator. In view of this fact, we ought to do some serious thinking. Is God trying to speak to us through the many catastrophes that oc cur today? God sought to speak to man in the days of Noah, but man would not listen. God had to bring destruction upon the hu man race, because the thought of man were on evil continual ly. Only the righteous were sav ed. God said "My Spirit shall not always strive with man. Now as we approach the end of time itself, we see a similar picture. 2 Timothy 3:1-5 (Amp lified translation) says "But understand this, that in the last days there will set in perilous times of great stress and troub le-hard to deal with and hard to bear. For people will be lov. ers of self and selfcentered, lov. ers of money . . . They will be abusive, disobedient to parents, ungrateful, unholy and profane. They will be . . . intemperate and loose in morals and con duct, uncontrolled and fierce, haters of good . . . lovers of sensual pleasures and vain a musements more than and rath er than lovers of God. For al though they hold a form of piety (true religion) they deny and reject and are strangers to the power of it their conduct belies the genuiness of their profes sion. . ." It takes more than the efforts of men and women to right this condition. Only God, through His son Jesus Christ, can change the heart of man from evil to righteousness. 2 Chron. 7:13-14 says "If I shut up heaven that there be no rain, or if I command the locusts to devour the land, or if I send pestilence among my tionalities" campfires, we all decided it was time to get ready for bed. Shock we got clean linen today. What is really fun ny is that everyone around here says they are going to bed ear ly, yet hardly anyone makes it. Last Sunday Darlene and I walked to Putney to church mere are two cnurches, one Catholic and one Persbyterian I hope to get to attend both. At eight I went to the skits put on by the groups that leave for their countries today. Each group does a skit the night be lore tney leave. Since we are the last group to leave, we shouldn't have too much troub le. Aufriedersehn Linda Cooper Pioneer Ponderings By W. S. CAVERHILL Tho Debacle in the Stock Market When President Nixon said, If I had money I would buy stock today," he exposed his im maturity in fiscal matters. Re member, that Nixon and many of the men who surround him were stil 1 green behind their ears in the 30's. They were not nurtured to meet the present sit uation. When the investment counselors in advising the in vestors to fill their portfolios with blue chips, they have cut their support of confidence from under hundreds of small stock companies. They, in a way, are Services at Cutsforth Park this Sunday There will be a joint worship service of Hope, Heppner; Val by, lone and Condon Lutheran Churches at Cutsforth Park this Sunday. Services will begin at 11 a.m. Pastor Rudy Mensch will speak on "Your Choice" to be followed by special guest speak er, Mike Sweeney. Mike will speak on "Campus Life" andj will give a student's Insight on student activities at the Unwer- and Mrs. slty. A brief discussion will fol- .Munkers, low. DOT'S JOTS m-m several people mentioned there were "no Dot's Jots" last week. Moving and two grand sons for the last two weeks left me no time for "jotting"! But here's a real fun one There were four sets of twins taking part in the Bernlece Matthews-Patrick Thornton wed ding. Deniece was maid of hon or for Bernlece. Then there were Debra and Donna Palmer, Mrs. Lewis (Carmelita) Halvorsen Archie (Manuelita) Mrs. Ruby Johnson and Mrs. Ruth Tjomsland. Everyone knows Mrs. Halvor sen and Mrs. Munkers as Dot and Dimple. Their mother had read a book and got the name Mike is a member of the ASUO senate; chairman of ASUO stu dent lobby and state legislation; member of the Public Relations bureau and committee of higher Manuelita for the expected ba- educatton. He will present some by then unexpectedly there very fine points concerning the were two so they chose Carmel campus at the University that ita for the second one. Finally everyone should hear. after all the conversation was Adon Hamlett will sing ac-(ver and the babies named, companled by his son, Richard ( their father said, "I'm going to Hamlett on his trumpet. call them Dot and Dimple." There will be a potluck Fel- Never have they used their love lowship dinner and picnic fol-, ly names and most people don't lowing the worship. The public, know their real names! is cordially Invited. .uln.f " Hot Jo. who graduated this I . i -" '""" year from Blue Mountain Col held at Hope Lutheran in Hepp. fege has wwklng as . ner- ' (broadcaster for KUMA in Pen- " - " Idleton. He will leave shortly for Put your dollars to work at J employment with KJDY. the home trade In Morrow county. 1 station in John Day. J When the counselors run away from everything but blue chip they are boxed in. being thrown to the wolves, and people; If my People, which arc some of them will be devoured called by my name, shall hum ble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and will for give their sin, and will heal their land." How will we respond? Sincerely, Floyd Everhart, Pastor Church of the Nazarene lone United Church of Christ as the setting for the wedding ceremony which Joined in mar riage Miss Berniecc Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wall ace (Mike) Matthews of lone nd Patrick Thornton, son of Mrs. Rex Thornton and the late Mr. Thornton of The Dalles. Vows that had been written by the couple were exchanged on Sunday, June 14, at 2:00 p.m. ceremony. The double ring service was performed by the Rev. Don Johnson of the First Christian Church of Heppner, in a setting of branched candleabras and large baskets of yellow glad iolus, white stock, and Esther Reed daisies. White stock and white mums in brass vases were on the altar. The pews were marked with bows of white sat in, blue net and yellow rose buds. The windows of the church were decorated with ar rangements of yellow mums. Mrs. Darrcll James sang, "Till", "The Wedding Prayer", and "Whither Thou Goest", ac companied by Mr. Darrell James. The processional, "Lowe Theme from Romeo and Juliet" and re cessional, "Trumpets Triumph ant" were also played by Mr. J James. The bride escorted to the al er, The Dalles, aunt of the bride groom and Mis. Ida Coleman served coffee, Verina French was in charge of guest book. Barbara Bishop, Mrs. Larry Steinko and Karen Nelson were at the gift table. Barbara Palmer passed the scrolls and rice bags. Grooms cake was given out by Anita Palmer. In charge of the reception was Mrs. Marion Palmer, assisted by Mrs. Helen McCabe, Mrs. Harold Sherer, Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn, Sr., Mrs. Lee Palmer, Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen and Mrs. Clell Rea. Mrs. Milton Morgan was in charge of church decorations. Going Away For her going away ensemble, the bride wore a Navy blue dress and hat, trimmed in red and white with red accessories. Her corsage was red carnations. The bride is a graduate of lone High school and has at tended Oregon College of Edu cation for three years. The groom is a graduate of The Dal les High School and has also attended OCE for three years. After a trip to the coast the couple are at home at Mon mouth attending summer school. In September they will be in tern teaching in Astoria. Out of town guests attended The Blue Mountain Collect spring term Honor Roll and Dean's LUt were recently an nounced. Honor roll Includes full time students with grade point average of 3.50 or above Dean's LUt Includes full time students with grade point aver ge of 3.00 to 350. Dean's LUt: Bettle Coppuck, Lexington; Jodene Snow, lune; Hubert Doblts, Al Osmtn, Mar- Jorio Peck and Debora Young, all Heppner; llau.llno Hill. Kim berly; Kathy Hinton, Boardman; Diane Olsen, Olex. Honor Roll: Betty Eppenbach (400), Judy Brandt and Bruce Jones, Irrlgon; Janice Brooks, lone; Shlrlc Gray, Carol Jones and Leland Robison, Heppner. COMMUNITY BILLBOARD tar bv her father and eiven in from Roseburg, Prineville, Win marriage by her parents, wore J0. Wn-. Medford, Heppner, a flnnr lenpth emnirp stvle pnurn Lexington, Echo. The Dalles. nt wh it rrnA tritnmpfl with Salem, Boardman, Portland and crystal beads and pearls. It was Henniston. fashioned with a high neckline Preceding the wedding rehear and long sleeves. The train of sal the Parents of the couple her dress was chapel length. Her were hosts for a buffet dinner chapel length veil was held in fr JU guests at the Matthews Notes from Linda Putney, Vermont June 22, 1970 Dear Mom and all: This place is fascinating. All of the girls are from everywhere and the teachers are natives of Germany, Austria, Spain, Greece, Kussia, etc. Tnis, in itself, is quite an experience. I have two roommates. Becky is from Cedar Rapids, Iowa and Annie is from Washington, D.C. Across the hall is Darlene from Trenton, N. J., Angela from Tal lahassee, Betsy from Concord and so it goes on. Each per son has a different family, a different background, and a different personality. It is an education that Fm so glad to get Ira so tired but there s so much to see and do, that I know I won't get to bed before 12 again. You really would not believe Putney. Two guys at the general store are really nuts. It was one of their's 6 month birthday, so everyone sang Hap py Birthday for him. After "crashing several different "Na- i Vacation in Owyhee Country Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kircher are home from vacation which they spent roaming the Owyhee country south and east of Jor dan Valley. This is old Paiute country and they found quite a few Indian artifacts . . . and sunburn. They went down by way of Burns and McDermott. Enroute home they swung by French Glen. Traci and Teddy stayed with their grandparents at Florence. GO-MAC Moving & Storage BEKIN AGENT Pendleton Office and Warehouse 1816 S. W. Brrs GORDON and LELA GREENWOOD New Mgrs. place by a lace beaded Juliet cap and attached were two el bow length blusher veils. She carried a cascade arrangement of white carnations and yellow rosebuds with streamers of white stephanotls on a family Bible that had belonged to her great, great, great grandmother. She also wore the traditional blue garter, a gift frorrt Mrs. Eugene Dockter, and she wore penny in her shoe minted the year of her birth and placed there by her father. She carried handkerchief belonging to the bridegroom s mother. Deniece Matthews, twin sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Michael Thornton of The Dalles and Miss Amy Wilson of Salem. Tammie Jo Dockter of lone was a junior- bridesmaid. All wore identical floor length gowns of sapphire blue, empire style with puff sleeves and matching flower trim. Headpieces were of the same material as dress with short illusion veil attached iney carried colonial nosegays of yellow carnations and blue rosebuds. David Moore of Coos Bay was best man and ushers were Dave Thompson of The Dalles and Virgil Morgan of lone, cousin of the bride. Candlelighters were Debra and Donna Palmer of lone. Ramona Akers of Pine Ridge, S. D., was flower girl and ring Dearer was Craig Kea of lone. Brides' Mothers For her daughter's weddine Mrs. Matthews wore a beige linen aress wttn pink and beige accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore a green linen dress with green and beige accessor ies. Both mothers wore corsages oi pink rosebuds. Following the ceremony the reception was held in the social room of the church with 170 guests attending. After the first piece of the four-tiered cake. topped with white satin bells, was cut by the couple, it was cut and served by Mrs. Frank lin Ely, Mrs. Elvin Ely of Board- man, and Mrs. Joe Matthews of Roseburg, aunts of the bride. They were assisted by Mrs. Walt Roberts, Mrs. Eugene Dockter, and Mrs. Francis Ely of Salem. Mrs. Robert Tjomsland of Rose burg. Mrs. Archie Munkers. Lexington and Mrs. Mary Holtz presided at the punch bowl while Mrs. George Johnson, Winlock. Wn., Mrs. Robert Bark- IONE LIONS CLUB MOVIE July 37:30 "Brlghty, the Grand Canyon' FIREWORKS DISPLAY Sponsored by lone American Legion July 3 IONE RAINBOW ASSEMBLY Car Wash and Traveling Bake Sale, July 3, 10:00 a.m. JULY 8 lone Garden Club, 1:30 pm At home of Mrs. Garland Swanson A HAPPY 4 th OF JULY TO ONE AND ALL SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY C. A. RUGGLES Insurance Agency P. a Box 247 PH. 676-9625 If no answer call Ray Boyce, 676-5384 Hsppoof Ask for your copy $0 Hrfp"lhW, mm 4 INFORMATION ON: Housing Medicare ft Medicaid Social Secnriiy Benefits AnnuiHei Pensions Saving Payout VVhrToLre ;'. Choosing a Second Get Your Free Copy At FIRST FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association PENDLETON HEHMISTON MILTON-FHEEWATXR HOME LOANS AVAILABLE NOW MEMBER FDIC
