u or o i" u : c r i r . o : r . 0PBfltfv ScGd Fosses Churches SI Easter ate Services Fatnlllra wiM gather In u hip iliiiln I hi Holy WitK In ci.iiMl.ca over the county, kmh m motallng I he glorlou Ka.t'-r M'Bwm. and llmiiliig the week with apeclal niTvliva, tartlng at unrie, on t.aMcr :uniy. tVmmunlon actvlce Hill ! htw Maundy nnif.lay al l!if Hrt McthodlM cliun h ami at All Stints' h'in,!l (hu.ih, IkiIIi aiartlng at 7;.) inn, .in' In Iiiimj at lln trilled Church ol ChiUt al Him pin. Churche of the South Mir. w lounty MtnKti'iUl Am latum Mill Join again fur the annual Community (So! Friday devo tional service, aiartlng at l.':X) at tlii' r'lrM Methodist Churcn Id ix anl Valby l.uthcr.m ch'rcheii will conclude Ihe ' mtmiimv of the Lenten m-avr with a Good frlday uomlilp a! IIm, beginning at Kim i tn (hiring the M'Min I'cv. Kennel- ItuhliiMin ha conducted ncrvlccM alternately ltwcn 1 1 ami Vi hy on the theme, "The Abun dant Lit?" ri -.ih.il i:.itcr Sun. day tvoiKhln Mill he held ot V' I'V. beginning At H a in A ' i grcgalional breakfast Mill ful lew, nerved hy the men of Ik1 church under direction of Cjtl Tn-d-on. Koster worship Mhl tw-u-in nt 1 1 : n m, at lloe with (Me children's choir partli lj at Ing, and the pastor jeklng i n the them1, "When I a man ready to live?" Youth of the Kim Christian an'. Hrst Methodist churc.wi Mill mii't at an early 5 00 a.m. hour f.ir Eat-r morning unii e MTvlre. on TV h 1 1 1, wrath r nnltting. This will be f.ll.,v. ed ly a youth breakfast In liu Methodist church basement at ('..ill a in. Another early service Mill be thi Assembly of God ciimniiii,' Ion and meditation at 6:00 a in at the church. Sunday mhwl Mill follow at 9:43, and morning worship service will begin ul giving lime for an Kn.tei cantata. "Wonder of F.aslcr.'' by the adtdt and youth choir Kvangcllxt J. W. Whit lock wilt deliver the Faster mcaKRagc. cording to Rev. Billy Alup. p;u tor. A week of special services at the Christian churches In Hep pnrr and Lexington will con tlude Sunday at the 11:00 a. ni. service In each church. Speak lng In Heppner will be It.-v. Charles Addlcman, and In Lex ington will be Hev. Karl Sowttrd. txith apeak Inj: on the topii. -Witnewlng to the Truth about the Resurrection."' Tm-o service of worship MtU t e conducted by the Rev. Molvm Dixcn at Ihe First Method.st thurt-h. An early worship serv ice will start at 9:00 a.m., and the fcccond worship service at 11:01 a.m., when the dedication and baptism of children will be administered. Rev. Dixon's k-r- mon topic will be "The Triumph of God, ' with Bclal orcan t:d thoir numbers at each servUe (Und Friday mass at A 11 Saints' Episcopal will be held at 7:30 a.m., M'lth meditatloas in the afternoon from 12 noon to 3:00 p.m. Father C. Bruce Sp cer announces that the church I her II.i) iiidii.I lU ard Sun la Mflftt K m be al 7 .) and II em. at St. I'ntrlik's and at J H u m at M. Williams. (oiiktltuentt of the Chunh of Jemis OirUI of La Iter day ;aint, will have ill oIim-.v aiio'H of :ater at the aod II .1J a in. m r c In Ihe Ao' r- l an hall. Fiitler MTif In lone w I cell) Mlth a Mlllflne M'tMiv at im a m. at WonUry fity I'jrk c.ii.rlticml ly the hl.ih sih-tol end Jiinl r high )omh of d.e CnltrcJ Church of Chrlt An I'anler bekl4t Mill be .-ry by the men al i:l5. ( hui h mIhI wilt convene at i.4 Iomi I by the l.'nuter wor).i M-rict nt 1 1 :0i am. with It. v. Walter II Cmwell delivering the liler ine u.ij;e. (' ' ) I "f c h ( ': If ' r in II n mi n.i , ni .i 82nd Year Number 7 mm THE SPPNEH2 GAZETTE-TIME Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, Apr(l 15, 1965 10 cents Mm Board Fears Corps Funds May Be Lost mhi si IRoversode Site Circuit Court Hearing Set For Tuesday JACK CROSSNICKLE el Rod mond has bcn hlrd by the Morrow county school board as Icraontary principal la Happ nr. Ha Is airpctd to arrlra bar about July ! Invitational Due Here Saturday, Other Events Set lleppner HJuh's Invitational track meet will bo held at the new hljrh shool track Satur dav. hrlntrlnL' some 20 to 25 I schools of the area, Athletic Director Pete Glennlc said. The miet will start at noon and Is one of the hlchllghts of the year for the lleppner HlKh tracK season, ine tracK is 10 cated above the new Hepnner High school. It Is planned to tiring in bleachers for spectators, and there is an area above the track where cars may park and jook at me events helow. On the same day, the lleppner High baseball team will play uncrman county or moro on tne rooeo grounds mere in a league eame starting at 10 a.m. It will be a slncle eame only. lleppner Ilich cindermen will will bo open throuch the divibe represented at the Havward baturday tor Holy vigil. Eatv iteiaya, tucene, i-Tiaay with maci and uirmnnAl (nnnfhsv . eU'ht men to makft th frln with the llffhtlnjr of the pasci.al Coach Don McClure said. They inniiie win ui' ui iiu a.m., wur. nm oomii, Dlvini tcharlst and cand'.e . nrK Brown, Simon winters; Jim ' Jacobs, Dean ' Robinson, Allyn Wltherrlte and John Wag enblast. They will leave Thurs. late I the Hcrmlston High baseball team, starting at 4 p.m. at the mass at 10:00 a-m. Sermon theme will be "And the Light Khineth in the Darkneait." Church of the Nazareno will ?.ay. evenlnst and . return observe Its Xirst anniverssarv 1 r'?av- , Easter In Its new sanctuary..' ,n Tuesday, April 20, the . The 10:00 a. m. Sunday school "ata." dtarnondmen will play hour ulll Ine h,Aa ,.,.(,. I mm-. maneup uuuuieneauer wun bors by the, children.' and Rov LGL Yn,Ptor. will sPe ik , --" the iim m Blue Mt. College will come froWT '2fn h nh nrVn hcK Thursday, April 22. for a at qt ypnYrh U'.n!t S baseball game with the Heppner at st. ratrlcks and St. Wllllanis ., Th nina - rV win be lacing the mound offer iuiic uy w-ivitcs icu oy " iings of a former Heppner Pit chor, Ken Smith, now in the BMC uniform, and LeRov Gard nor, another Heppner High grad wno is now attending tne col lege, Is also expected to play. A statement released by Supt. David R. Totter of Morrow county schools, prepared In col lalMiratlon with Attorney Rolwrt Abrams and the M luxd directors, said Wednesday that the Injunc tion filed by Irrlgon resident could result in the Ios of a j substantial sum of money ex , fH-cled to be received In pay ment for replacement of the Riverside High school "In kind." The statement follows: ! 'The relocation of the River side High School In Hoard man has resulted in the filing of an Injunction against the Morrow County School District Board of Dlrc1ors. The suit Mas brought by residents of the Irrij-on area and could have grave con.se quences for the development of the schools In trie north end of Morrow County as well as ad vcrsely affecting the building program for Morrow County generally. "The Corps of Engineers Is presently committed to a re- placement In kind of the school facilities In Boardman Mhen the cltv Is relocated. The Corps can, if It Mlshes, merely pay tne scnooi uismet tne acprec luted value of the present school buildings in Boardman. which l approximately $150,000, Should the Corps follow Its present plan of replacement In kind, they will expend In ex cess of $800,000 and the north end of Morrow County will have an adequate and modern school complex. "Members of the staff of the Corps of Engineers have warned the district that they must nave their plans for a new school In Boardman ready Immediately and since the replacing In kind of a public facility Is a matter of discretion with the staff of the Corps of Engineers, there Is a strong possibility that the Corps will pay the district the depreciated value and allow the people of Morrow County to settle their school location prob- lems, wniie tne t-orps completes Its work at the John Day Dam." Supt. Porter said that the present schedule calls for the district to have a contract sltrn. ed for construction of the new school by July 1. r" j : I'll t r, i 5 i I 17 111-4 : fl ! 1 II 4 X tl I I v4 , . .s V ' i:,- ::-;..-.'::...,:.:Vv :J:...j : : I Complaint for an Injunction to prevent the location of a new six year Junior-senior high . . i. . . I - . r I - - . I j "ui iii cuarumm was iiiea i in tne oiiice or Mrs. hadle Par rlsh. county clerk. Monday after noon. Plaintiffs in the action are s i four Irrigon residents. Maxwell i Jones, How ard Golly horn, Marg 'aret Jorgensen and LaVellc 4 Partlow. Difendants are the di j rectors of the Morrow county 1 1 school district. Accompanying the complaint was a motion for a temporary restraining order to prevent the school district from continuing towards plans for location of the school at Boardman while the matter is in litigation. This motion will be argued In Mor row county circuit court Tues day, April 20. beginning at 10 a.m. Mith Judge Lyle Wolff of Baker on the bench. Judge Wil liam Wells of Pendleton, circuit Judge for Morrow county, dis qualified himself in the case. Cecil H. Quesseth of Salem Is attorney for the plaintiffs and Manoney and Abrams Votes Favor 65-66 Levy By 3-to-l Approval of the Morrow Coun ty Mhool District IM budgrt by more than a .1 t 1 margin Tuesday, 47i to 131, set a new record In the relatively young history of the administrative dutrlct. The 32V vote affirm ative margin was the greatest since the district was formed. Boardman set another record by casting a unanimous ballot for the I'M C6 budget, 1IH yes to none against. This was Mith out precedent In the district's history. The same factor that Influ enced this strong es vote there caused Irrigon to be the only area to ballot against the bud get. 39 yes to 15 no. but prob ably by not as strong a nega tive vote as was expected. The board's decision to locate the Riverside Junior-senior high school at Boardman. now chal lenged by an Injunction com plaint from four Irrigon resi dents, undoubtedly influenced the voting in these commun ities. Heppner voters favored the budget bv more than a 10 to 1 margin. 182 yes to 18 no. Vote by precincts was as follows: Heppner Lexington lone Boardman Irrigon Hardman-Ruggs Yes No 182 1H 31 IS f.1 J 1 18 0 .! 55 15 11 4T6 151 COUNTY JUDGE Paul Jones signs proclamation for Immunization Montn tor April wmu Mrs. LoweU ChaUy. county health sum, looks on. She is leading campaign to urge the public to gt Immunization! this .month. Proclamation is on page X. Li! Easter Egg Hunt At Three Locations Here Saturday Morn Children of pre school age through the fourth grade are invited to participate In the annual Easter Egg hunt, spon sored by the Heppner Elks lodge, Saturday morning, April 17, at 10 a.m. The hunt will be In three locations: Tor pre-school children. It will be at the city park; for pupils in grades one and two. it will be at the courthouse lawn; and for those In grades three and four at the fair grounds. Candy and chocolate-covered eggs will be hidden at the three hunting grounds, and some will have small coins attached as an added. Incen tive for the young hunters. Easier Seal Sale Stands at $362 School Out Early For Good Friday Total sales of Easter Seals in Morrow county stand at $3fi2.50, j S( hools in Morrow county wiil Mrs. Arthur Llndstrom of lone, , be dismissed at 1 p. m. Friday chairman of the committee, re ports in order that students may at tend or participate In Good Frl lry saIe !nI,?nel!r0UR,,Jt day services in thoir respective In $21.55 on April 10. Girls sell lng lilies in lone were Betty Hausler, Charlene Hamlett. Mary and Linda Nichols, and Judy Lubanks. Mrs. Joe Haus ler worked at the table, which was set up at Brlstow's Market. The table was covered with a spring green table cloth with crystal bowl for the lilies. Due to conflicting circum stances, the Heppner Rainbow Girls could not sell lilies but will be selling Saturday, April With the coin containers still to be picked up on Monday, April 19, the sale of Easter seals and lilies still has a good chance to meet Its goal of $500, Mrs. Llndstrom said. chinches. There will be no move school for the rest of the day. Dismissal on Good Friday alter noon has been traditional here. Parking Meters Hooded Saturday Those who shop in Heppner Saturday will enjoy the priv ilege of parking without charge. Meters will be hooded for the day In conformance with the Chamber of Com merce plan to have free park ing for merchants' promotions once each month, this occas slon being Easter. THE COMMUNITY GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE HEPPNER METHODIST CHURCH Sponsored by SOUTH MORROW MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION April 16, 1965 12:30 3:00 p.m. ORGANIST: PAULINE MILLER (ORDER OF SERVICE! 1. THE WORD OF INTERCESSION (Luke 23:34) (The Rev. Kenneth Robinson, Lutheran) THE WORD OF AUTHORITY: (The Rev. Jack Wellcr, Nazarene) (Luke 23:43) THE WORD OF REMEMBRANCE: (John 19:26, 27) (The Rev. Chas. H. Addleman, Christian) Department Works On Immunizations In Current Month Spurred by the Morrow co-in ty Health Department and Mrs. Lr-well Chally, county hea.th nurse, attention is focused tfis month on immunizations in the county. Judge Paul Jones, concurring witn uovernor Mark Hauler, has signed a proclamation on "Oregon Immunization Month.' Adults and children alike are asked to get protection from preventable diseases," such as polio, smallpox, tetanus, diphth eria, whooping cough and measles. Mrs. Chally quoted Dr. Edjiir M. Rector, chairman of the Ore gon Medical Association com mitter; on Public Health as say- ne that special attention should be given to early immunization of infants and children. He warned adults to keep immuol ty current. "Many persons have allowed h f: i r immunity, particula. ly against smallpox and diptheria. to vear out, he said. "Such a situation could easily result in an epidemic situation. Dr. Rector cautioned parents to make sure infants are protec ted against polio. He said that at least one-third of all pre school children in the state have noc been immunized against poiio. Dr. Richard Wilcox, stat? Total In 1963 the county posted al most as great a margin in favor of the budget with an affirm ative bulge of 321 votes, but this was on the second try after the budget had been voted down by the widest margin ever re corded, a spread of 423 votes. From 195'J through 1965, the budget has been approved seven times and has been de feated four times. In 1961, it was defeated tMice. bv margins repre- nf 17ft anri vnt rwfnro it senis tne aeienaants as coun- wa3 approved by a 107-vote sei , , . , , margin. It took two elections The complaint points out that each in the years 1959 and 1963. the school board on March 17' In 196of 1962, 1964. and 1965. reconsidered a previous motion the school district budget was and made the decision to lo- passed at lts flm presentation, cate the school in the Board- Despite the. strong allirma- 'irMiteJ'jyw,Bb7i?Vve margin In Monday's vote, 1964. It had decided upon what the turnout of voters was light Is known as the Patterson June- A total of g27 ballots was cast, tion site, between Irrigon and veaj.g 494 votes was ' , ', V .11 I lightest in tne administrative Alter Lvilltiatlli cttiK wiat the Boardman site does not comply with state standards that it "shall be readily access ible, well-drained, and removed as far as possible from traffic hazards, noises and unsanitary conditions." It alleges that the site is too close to the Boeing missile airspace testing ground to comply with this pro vision. It further alleges that the site has not been submitted to or approved by the State Board of Education for educational adequacy or by the State Board of Health for healthful site en vironment, and that if the board proceeds, state basic school sup- (Continued on page 8) Rummage Articles For Spring Sale Are Needed Now Civic League members a' urged to attend the April meet ing of the league that will be combined with a Rummage Sal wok night, Monday at the Tri Co building, beginning at 7:30 c.m Several important items of business will be discussed at the meeting, such as the annual school picnic and the ground Uinrlr tha Aneiiinrv vtA'kr'o L- ' tiergarten program Donations toward the Spring Kummage Sale, scheduled for health officer, reported thaC a!;!! n mot of the state's adult popu-13?. a"d Saiurday- AP"? J? 4. THE WORD OF LONELINESS: (The Rev. Melvin DLxon, Methodist) (Matt. 27:46) 5. THE WORD OF SUFFERING: (John 19:2S) (Mr. Carl Marquardt, Lexington Christian) 6. THE WORD OF VICTORY: (John 19:30) (The Rev. Walter Crowell, lone United Church of Christ) 7. THE WORD OF REFUGE: (Luke 23:46) (The Rev. Billle Alsup, Assembly of God) THE OFFERING PLATE Is situated In the foyer to receive your Good Friday offering, which will be used by the Ministerial Association for religious community activities. lation '"seriously lacks Droltc tion against smallpox and teta nus. "Tetanus," Dr. Wilcox sali "can be fatal in 50 of the cas es " He added that only Oio Oregon adult in 10 is protected asainst what he termed a pos sible "ietborne" spread of small pox to this country. He urged everyone to take time durirg April to receive proper immuni zation. Mrs. Chally said that letters had been sent to most organiza tions in Morrow county urging their emphasis on immuniza tions this month. She urged all to contact iamuy physicians foi the needed attention. WEATHER Bv LEONARD GILLIAM Official weather report for the week of April 9-15 is as follows: Hi Low Free Friday 63 40 .01 Saturday 53 32 .12 Sunday 53 30 Monday 58 31 Tuesday 65 33 Wednesday 65 35 Thursday 67 47 and 24, have been coming in slowly. Persons may bring the!: rummage to the Tri-Co buildinz and leave them, or arrange to have items picked up at their homes by committee members. M'S. Fat Cutslorth, Lexington phone 9S9-8472: Mrs. Delmer Buschke, ph. 676-5826: Mrs. El met Berry, ph. 676-5566; Mi?. Clyde Allstott, ph. 676-5509, or Mrs. Kenneth Cutsforth, 67S-5822. Rummage sorting is being done on a voluntary basis at the Tri-Co Duildlng each Mon day evening at 7::30 p.m., and each Thursday morning be tween the hours of 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. All types of clothing, household furnishings, toys, rec ords, books, appliances, and other are needed. Anyone desiring further infor mation may contact Mrs. Ber ry or Mrs. Kenneth Cutsfordi, co-chairmen of the sale. Benefits from the fall sale have aided in supplying materi als and teaching facilities lor about 40 children through the year. All unsold articles are turned over to church groups for salvage or mission work. district's history, and the 547 in 1962 was second lightest Heaviest vote cast was 1103 In the third try of 1961. Second heaviest was 995 In 1960 when It Dassed by 147 votes. Some of the heavy votes were spurred by bond issues or serial levies pro posed at the same time. Band Parents Set Spring Carnival For Next Saturday Committees and officers of the Band Parents' club, togecrtf r with band students and inter ested persons in the community will be busy during the coming week making plans for the big Spring Band Carnival, scheduled for Saturday evening. April 24, in the fair pavilion building. Support of the annual money- ' making event is urgently need ed this year to replace the large amount of funds used from the club treasury in sending the band to the state basketball tournament, for new band uni- iorms, lor music scnoiarsnips and other projects of the club. The ever-popular dunk tank, games of chance, country st re and many carnival-type booths will offer lots of fun and en tertainment for persons of, all ages. Supper will be served from 6:00 p.m., with the dance band to add the musical atmosphere. Door prizes will be given out through the evening. Tom Hughes. Band Parents' club president, is serving as general chairman. Eighth Grade Tour Meeting Tonight Committee for the Portland 8th grade tour will meet tonihl (Thursday) at 8 p.m. In the county agent's conference room in the Gilliam and Bis bee build ing, Chairman Lindsay Kincuia announces. Assignments of visiting eighth graders to host families is expected to be completed soon. The tour to the county Is scheduled May 7 and 8, and aa orientation meeting will be in Portland for the boys and girh chosen on May 4. Tour schedule will be Tirmed up" at the meeting tonight. On the commitees are Kincaid, N-.'U Anderson, Bob Jepsen, Louii Carlson, Leonard Herrick, Walt Jacobs, Gordon Pratt. David Pt- ter, Hillard Brown, Dick Wilkin son, Dean Graves, Mrs. Bernard Doherty and Wes Sherman