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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1970)
t HErPNES GAZETTE -TIMES. ThurdTY. November 5. 1970 THE T i7' HEFPNEK GAZETTE-TIMES Heppner. Oregon 97836 Phon 676-9228 MORROW COUirrY'S NEWSPAPER Tvf it.rrw Hazetti established March 30. 1SS3. The Heppre Times t.-:abluhed November IS. 1S97. Consolidated February 15 y.r: n:eep.s of national newspaper assn. and OP.EGCN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN. CHARLIE & DOROTKT HEARD. Editors & Publisher ARNOLD F.AYMOND. REGGIE PASCAL Plant Ken-man Linotype Operator ANN TON FY MATT WARREN New Apprentice C'.rculaticn Pressman Subscription P.ates: $5 00 Year. Single Copy 10 Cents. Mailed Single Copses lo Ccr.ts in Advance.; Minimum Billing 50 cents. Punlishej Everv Thuay and Entered at the Post Office at Heppner. Oregon, as Second Class Matter Office Hours: 8 am. to 6 Dm- Monday through Friday; 9 a.m. intil noon Saturday. You Can Help In a world geared to accelerated communication, why do so many children fail at the most basic task reading? A tutor and remedial reading teacher. Jeraldine Stoute of Lubbock, Texas, analyzes the slow reader's background. "Let us look at the child of today. Soon after birth he Is placed in a cnb with an anticolic nurser while a mobile of colorful birds or objects hovers above to entertain him . . . From here he is moved to a playpen furnLshed with 'educational toys' ... He cannot ask a question and receive an answer . . . His next move Is to an area about 36 Inches from the TV set which also feeds him Information of questionable value. Still, he cannot question or voice an idea, or receive a re sponse . . ." It's a grim picture for the observer and a grimmer life ahead for the child. But there Is a solution and you're part of it! Teacher Stoute continues, "I am convinced that if young parents would read to their children for Just 20 minutes a day, there would be virtually no need for remedial reading classes." Pillars of Freedom A belief is gaining currency that repressive government may be the only aaswer to growing violence. Mr. J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, ex presses a different view. He says, "Some people imply that our choice today may be between anarchy and repression. In deed, it is not. Our choice today Is the same as that of our Founding Fathers some 200 years ago liberty and freedom under the rule of law. If we enforce the law when it is vio lated, we will perpetuate this choice, and we will have noth ing to fear from either anarchy or repression. Thus, let us make certain that the distinction Is clear the law and its enforcement are pillars of freedom, not repression." Pioneer Ponderings Stella f By W. S. CAVERHILL The Hcu?lng Problem The forrca.-ters at the nation al level see the reed for 26,(wO.- 000 additional family units in the next ten years. That might require an equal number of land surface acres. Too much. That prospect stim-d our coffee club members thinking on the matter. Once aroused, the brain tanks" in our member ship came up with a sugges tion "take a tip from the al kali bees, go under ground. Save our aratie acres lor pro duction and bore homes in the worthless hillsides. Eastern Ore gon offers a wonderful poten tial for such a program. Our rimrotks could provide a lot of nests for surplus population." Fantastic? Possibly, but our scientists are planning some thing similar for the moon. 2 HsK C ' t .1 H m. i - "3 iff 7 ft f ; 7 ji 0 .11 WIDE-EYED SABRINA WHITE Is the newest and youngest 'mem ber of the lone American Legion Auxiliary. At the Department convention it was ruled that granddaughters of veterans could become members. She gained membership through her grand father. Eldon Tucker who served in the Korean conflict Her mother. Teresa White, also a member of the lone unit Is on the right and membership chairman. Jean Jepsen, presents the tiny miss with her membership card. CHUCK WAGON Nona Sowell shot her first elk! It was a three point. Congratulations. A Sorry Performance Chile is said to be considering adopting a system of government patterned after the "Castro way" in Cuba. It Is hard to see what the Castro version of communism has a chieved in Cuba to make It attractive to another nation. Twelve years of Cuban communism has driven the country downhill. There are shortages of nearly everything. Almost everything Is rationed even sugar. Houses go unpainted. Essential services are disrupted by breakdowns of worn-out equipment. Quality of education has dropped. Unemploy ment is up simply because people don't want to work to earn money that will buy little. It is said that the gap between rich and poor has been narrowed, but an authority reports: "What this means is that people who used to eat well now eat badly, and people who used to eat badly still eat badly . . ." After twelve years, Cuba presents an example of the classic tragedy of commu nism. Congratulations, Jaycces Congratulations to the Morrow County Jaycees for provid ing a Candidates Night for the south end of Morrow County. Candidates and voters alike should have welcomed this op portunity. It gave the candidates a chance to sell themselves and make themselves known. It gave voters a chance to hear and help in their decision of how to vote. Another year we would welcome the introduction, at least, of the city candidates of Heppner, Lexington and lone. We hope the Jaycees will consider having a similar night for the next election. THAT NONE MAY HE FORGOTTEN! The Chamber of Commerce program next Monday will be presented by Bob Jepsen, chair man, and Harold Kerr of the Ex tension Service' Long Range Planning Study. Harold will show some slides and the men will tell abut progress on this study. Attention 'Sesame Street' Lovers Coming soon to the Assembly of God church will be the ex act replicas of the muppets who appear each day on the pop ular program. The Heppner mupets will be under the dir ection of Mrs. Don Burwell. Along with the muppets will be exciting Bible stories, new songs and refreshments. Prizes I will be given to all who come Who is invited? All kids Kin dergarten age through the 4th grade. Every Thursday. The first meeting will be Nov. 13 at 3:30 p.m. The program will last one hour. Jerry Rood and Ralph Burch- am are giving notice that they are placing lethal bait stations for the protection of livestock. If there are any questions call Jerrv at 676-5391 or Ralph at 9S9-8190. Nazarenes List Neighborhood Night The November Neighbor Night Service at the local Church of the Nazarene will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 6. A time of Footbo.ll is neaxing the endjsinpspiration conducted by Mrs. of the season. We can imagine Everhart in which local talent a cood crowd will be coins over i will present special numbers to Pilot Rock for the game there at 8 on Friday night Then the quarter finals are expected to be at Hallway on Nov. 14 with Pine Eagle. This is expected to be something of an exciting game. And it could just be kind of exciting get ting up there that Hallway is snow country! We received a letter-to-tbe- editor a few days ago signed by "Tiny Fawn". It was a sort of tear jerking letter and well written. This was the first time we ever received a letter from a fawn. However, we like to publish all the letters but have a little rule that they be sign ed (by people). So, if the writ er will identify himself we'll publish it soon. Irrigon Youth Listed in Who's Who Dennis W. Lamb, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lamb of Irrigon, is listed in Merits Who's Who Among American High School Students, in the 1969-1970 edition. Dennis, a sen ior at Riverside High School, Boardman, is making plans to attend Oregon State. He was treasurer of his freshman class and vice president of his soph omore class. He has been active in band, scouts, 4-H Clubs, and president of the Honor Society. The purpose of Merit's Who's Who publication is to recognize on a National level the positive achievements of our country's outstanding High School stu dents. The students featured represent 2.2 of high school students, those who are out standing in leadership, academ ics, athletics, and other high school activities. will be especially appreciated by all who enjoy truly good music. Pastor Everhart will then present a slide series entitled "Amazing Grace" during which a classic example of the great est miracle of all time, "a Sin ner restored and transformed by Grace", will be shown. Following the slides, refresh ments will be served in tne fellowship hall. Please come and invite your friends to come and share in this time of "Re flection and Refreshment". HUMANIZING TEACHING Humanizing Teaching will be the subject of all the Home Extension Unit meetings in Morrow County In November. Adults Only at Vortex I Film Showing Nov. 8 One broken window at Port- land State University and trampled grass at Mclvcr State Park is not the only damage caused by Governor McCall's Vortex I Rock Festival Goers. The truth of what really hap pened at Vortex I will be shown in a documentary, color, motion film in Heppner, at 3 p.m. on Nov. 8. What began as an effort to keep from littering mother earth, turned Into an orgy spoiling the souls and bodies of thousands of youth. Many beginners, lur ed to Vortex I by the open in vitation press reports, had their first experience in "blowing their minds'" on drugs. Besides the cost in moral breakdown, the taxpayer's cost of security during the American Legion Convention and the Vor tex sham at Mclver Park Is now aDbroaching 1 Million Dollars. There are many individual costs that will never be included in the total. Volumes have been written on VORTEX I and people have Dassed over it lightly like a youthful Sunday School outing, vniithfni antics, ana a beauti ful time. But the viewers o7 the 'Hat' Method Determines Speaker There will be a "mystery Speaker" at the Heppner Church of the Nazarene at 7:00 pm. Sunday, Nov. 8. The five min isters and their families from the Church of the Nazarene at Heppner, Arlington, Hermlston, Pendleton and Pilot Rock will meet together at 4:00. They will draw Church names from the hat to determine where they will preach that night for the pulpit exchange Everyone In the community is extended a cord ial invitation from the local Church to attend this service and hear the "mystery speaker". Leaders for the lessons were VORTEX I, 16 mm colored, mo W.. l(nH. A kknt. A... ' ... .Ml ..11 - U tion Ilim win ten a Muiy iu morally upright that they did n't believe could happen in the state of Oregon. The film shows marijuana growing in the state park, peo ple under the influence of drugs and alcohol, the sub-culture life style that is being practiced In America, "freakouts", mud-bathing, and many instances of law violations. This film is drawing capacity crowds. Come early to get a seat Attend the Sunday, Nov. 8 showing of VORTEX I, at the new Heppner Elementary Mul tipurpose room at 3 p.m. See and hear the facts for yourself, when Rev. Walter Huss, Consul tant for the Portland-based Committee For Improved Edu cation, speaks on "Oregon's Moral Eclipse", a christian view trained by Mary Abbott, Asst Director, OSU Ext. Service, Jean Nelson and Pat Pettyjohn, team leaders. At the meetings the members will learn the basic principles of being a good leader. They will also learn the concepts of how to present an idea to a group effectively. Groups and organizations were invited to send representa tives to the recent session. Those attending were representatives from extension units, lone PTA. lone Garden Club, Soroptimist. St. William's Altar Society, Mo ther's Club, and 4-H leaders, Methodist education leaders. All women are invited to at tend unit meetings. Those ac tive in community work are es pecially invited to attend a No vember meeting as the informa COMMUNITY BILLBOARD tion is useful to anyone who point of the moral issues in- teaches and works with groups. When vou ten the advertiser that vou saw it in The Gazette- Times, you help to make a bet ter paper for your community. SUPER STITCHERS MEET We elected officers, they are as toiiows: Lea vnite, presi dent; Sherri Wilson, vice presi dent; Cindy Martin, secretary treasurer; Donna Palmer, news reporter and Debora Palmer, game chairman. Mrs. Crum passed out to the beginners beginning books. New members are Tammie Tucker, Arietta Aldrich, Debora Palmer, and Donna Palmer. We decided to have our next meet ing Nov. 9. Donna Palmer, reporter volved All churches in the area are invited to cooperate. Viewing is limited to legal age only. The public is invited. (By C.F.I.E.) KNITTING We met at Mrs. Rachel Har nett's house. The meetin was called to order by pres., Jan Johnson. We were going to sel ect a name for our club but we decided to wait till every one is here. We learned the 4-H pledge. Seven people were pres ent to learn to pearl and knit. Ruth Ann Keithley, reporter NOV. 7 Three Links Club begins the six card party series fox pi nochle. Prizes and refreshments giv en each time and at end of series. Parties will be first Saturday of each month. NOV. 5 Senior Citizens Every Thuursday from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Heppner Neighborhood Center NOV. 14 Card Girls' League 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. School Cafetorium Bridge and Pinochle Prizes and Refreshments Party, at High NOV. 6 November Neighbor Night at Church of the Nazarene, 7:30 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 uiuu.iii l' "1 I ,y4 - v Free Bulletins at Extension Office With game birds and animals much In season, several bulle tins to assist the hunter and the cook are available at the County Extension Office. Treats With Venison", OSU Bulleton 800. has many excel lent recipes for taty ways to prepare venison swiss steak, mincemeat, venison sauerbraten, meatballs, and mincemeat cook ies, to name a few. -Boning Out Your Deer". No. 819, and "Game Foods," No. 790, are both helpful to the sportsmen. Game Foods has information on care and cooking of a var iety of game, including t lk. "Freezing Meat and Fit-h in the Home" HC 93. gives info on preparing meat and fish for home freezer. So come or call the Extension Service. 676-2 fur fr bulletins. School Lunch Menus Presented Through Courtesy of Heppner Branch For Your PRINTING NEEDS Phone 676-9228 THE GAZETTE-TIMES-- FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of 0REG0R Heppner Elmntorr and Biqh Schools SCHOOL HOT LUNCH MENU Monday. Nov. 9 Spaghetti with ground beef, cheese sticks, green salad, applesauce, ginger bread, whole wheat rolls, milk. Tuesday, Nov. 10 Meat loaf, baked potato, cold tomatoes. pudding with topping, muffin squares with butter, milk. Wedncsdiv, Nov. 11 No school. Thursday. Nov. 12 Toasted cheese sandwiches, tomato soup, cabbage salad, ice cream, cookies, milk. Friday, Nov. 13 Tuna noodle cassvrolo. buttered peas. Jell O vegetable salad, frosted cake, fruit, rclls. butter, milk. We'll Do Your Job Promptly Expertly Economically WE ABE PREPARED TO HANDLE ALL KINDS OF SPECIALTY PRINTING JOBS. SEE US BEFORE TOU GO OUT OF MORROW COUNTY FOR YOUR WORK. IF WE CANT DO IT FASTER AND MORE ECONOMICAL!. T WE'LL TELL YOU SO. Dealer Moore Business Forms 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
