u or o
tuztuz. one.
"Wgie Msg
' rm mm
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Artln by four Irf1g'n tn
dmt fti-king n Injcnrtlon
again! ih Mrrnw County
SIkxjI boanl to halt r)annlnir
fr cinjitrurtiin of the lvrrlle
Mhdul on a kite within th rlty
i limit or tvmrnman fame to n
abrupt halt In Morrow rounty
nrruit riurt WrnnrMay aftfr
ruwrn. At that tlm Jx6g Lyl Wolff
of kkrr allowed a motion of I.
fen t'oumwl kobrrt B. Aorama
to tjuath the Inlunrtlon. and the
Mludk'e UmluM'I the romplatnt
baiwtl on the evlrtenr preinTtrd.
The cllma came Juiit U-fore
o. m. alter two xilid daya of
testimony on ooth iie.
Ju'ik'e Wolff had aald during
the proceedinga that the prin
cipal imiue whether the
Mhool board had acted legally
!
lowera
IViardman
and within Its dlMrretlonary or any aite.
by (Witling for tha
alte at a meetlnit
held Marrh 17, VMA. At thia
mwtlnK the board reveried a
prevloua derUion to build the
ala year Junior wnlor high
acnooi at a alte Known aa rat
teron Junction, whlrh wu rec
ommended by Dr. Krrett Hum
mel, fori land State College pro-f-Mwir.
following a aurvey In the
county.
No IIU90J Action Sbwa
In hia rullnir. Judce Wolff
aald that the ilalnilff had pre
sented no evidence to ahow that
the board had acted IllccalJv
nr exceHlod lt authority.
He pointed out to the plain
tlffa. aa he had durlne the two-
day M-ion a number of time.
The court cannot fore the
board to pldc a particular alte
ROYALTY of th IKS fvndUton Round up court and thoir mothoia
mat crt a rocont "vot-acqualntod paity bald la honor of tho
court la Fondlaton. Hoppnor and Morrow county la ropraaontod
by Frtacoaa Shannon Mahonoy (itandlna laft). laif yoaia Morrow
County rolr and Rodoo quoon. Hr notbor. Mr a. f. W. Mahonoy.
U aoatod la front of bar. Othora la tha court (from UdX. atandlng)
and thalr motbora aaatod la front of tbam arts Frtncaaa Jaa
McCurdy and Mra. R. D. McCurdy. Pandiaton Quoan Judy Curclo
and Mra. rranK cure 10. walla wouia, wu rrtncoaa Krutta
Wobor and Mra. Don Wobar. Atbanar and Frlacoaa Mouraon Mc
Carmmock and Mra. Manhal McCarmmack. fandiotoa.
82nd Year
Number 8
THE
BIPPBIEK
(GAZETTE-TIME
Heppner, Oregon, Thurdsay, April 22, 1965
10 cents
Morgan to Quit Post;
McElligott to Run
Three candidate for the Mar
row tounty School Board are
running without opixwltlon In
the eli-ctlon to be held Monday.
May 3. but there will be at least
one new director on the hoard
when the new term at art July
la
Milton Morgan of lone, mem
ber of the board for two yrnra
and chairman In l!Hi.1 fi-l, U not
a cnmllditc for reelection. Flllnc
In his place for 'one III for a
3-year term is Donald MiKlll
Kott of lone. He has tx-cu a
mi'mber of the lone advisory
board tor some time.
JUiIph Skoubo of Boardman
ni'k election for a 4-year term
In Zone I. He was named to the
board earlier this year to file the
unexpired term of Roy rurtlow,
devcuseil.
Irvln Hauch. elected In 19G3.
weka reelection In Zono IV, Iex-
Inton for a 3-ycar term.
Holdover members of the
board are Howard Cleveland and
Ken Batty. Heppner: Harvey
Warner, Jrrlon; and Andy Van
bchoiacK. Heppner.
Although board members
must be chosen from their par
tlculur zones, they are elected
at large and all voters In the
Sale Underway
By Civic League
Doors nt the Trl-Co bulldinf?
will oM?n at 8 a.m., Friday and
Saturday. April 23 and 24, for
the Civic League sponsored
Spring Rummage Sale.
All types of clothing, toys,
re"ord.s, books, household Items
and appliances will be for sale
to civic and budget minded shop
pers. Proceeds from the seml-annu-al
sale go toward the mainten
ance of the local kindergarten
program. Unsold items arc do
nated to church groups for their
mission projects.
county are eligible to cast bal
lot In the election.
Seven advisory committee pos
ition are up for election around
the county, each to be elected
by vote from his particular tone
only. In only one Instance U
there a contest, that at Irrlgon,
where Howard Gollyhorn and
Margaret Jorgcnsen are condl-
dates for a 3 year term.
Others are: Three year terms
-Heppner. Wm. Scrlvner; Lex
ington. Vesta Kilkenny: lone.
Jnines Barnett: Cecil. Dorothy
Krcbs; Boardman. Irma West.
One year terms Boardman, Rob-
ert Slcard.
Flection on the IWtt-fM Blue
Mountain College budget, that
amount over the 6 per cent lim
itation, will be held at the same
time and In the same polling
places. Morrow county Is a part
of the two-county district.
Daylight Saving
Returns on Sunday
Long evenings start across
tha slate of Oregon Sunday
wnen nayiignt saving time
goen Into effect for the seaaon.
The official time of switch
ing is at 2 a.m. Sunday. April
25. when residents - should
move their clocks an hour
ahead. (No one will complain
if It Is done at bedtime!).
The "fast" time will remain
In effect until late October.
Big Fun Carnival
Slated for Public
By Band Parents
Fun and entertainment for
everyone will be the order of
the evening on Saturday. April
24, when the Heppner Band
Parents' club sponsors the an
nual big Spring Band Carnival
at the fair pavilion building.
Supper with a main dish
choice of chill or chicken nood
les, will be served from 6 p.m.
and by 7:30 p.m. the many
brightly decorated game booths
will be operating in full swing
with games and prizes for all
ages. The dance band will en
tertain during the meal, with
lots of door prizes promised dur
ing the evening.
The annual benefit carnival
provides funds for new band
uniforms, music scholarships
worthwhile
CowBelles Choose
Dr. L. D. Tibbies
As Father of Year
anu many
projects.
other
Dr. L. D. Tibbies of Heppner
Is the Morrow County CowBelle
selection for Father of the Year.
Dr. Tibbies, a doctor of ostco
pathy since 1931, is the father of
two boys. Lance an attorney.
and Larry, a pre-medlcal stu
dent.
A resident of Heppner since
1934, Dr. Tibbies, in addition to
his extensive medical practice,
has been active In civic activi
ties and has contributed much
constructive energy to the de
velopment of the Heppner area.
The two sons have excelled In
their academic and athletic ac
complishments, both having at
tended the University of Oregon
ana attaining honors standing
on the dean's list for the dura
tion of their school years.
The closeness of Dr. Tibbies'
family life, their activities and
the respect displayed for him by
his community were among the
many or tne reasons lor his sol
ectton by the Morrow County
vowuciies.
Dr. Tibbies was nominated for
the honor by the Hoof and Horn
4-H club. A barbecue dinner will
be held here at a future date i
his honor, and he will then rep
resent Morrow county In the
statewide competition to be held
in Portland and sponsored b
the Oregon CowBelles to pici
the Oregon Father of the Year,
WEATHER
Official weather report for the
week of April 16 to 22 is as fol
lows: HI Low Free.
Friday 67 41 D6
Saturday 56 " 30 tr. hall
Sunday 56 35 .02
Monday 61 46 .IS
Tuesday 71 ' 46 .02
Wednesday O :, 43 XT!
Thursday 61" 1 L3
, ' ' ' ' ' ' ) '
1965 Rodeo to Add
Champion Ail-Around
a
,'boy
be choen at the 1963 rodeo and
an appropriate award will be
given to the champion, It was
deckled at the April meeting
of the Morrow county rodeo com
mlttee.
Those competing for the
award must enter two major
events to qualify, among them
being: calf roping, team roping.
bulldogglng. cow milking, bare
back riding, bull riding and
saddle bronc riding.
The committee voted to discon
tinue the Northwest Saddle
Bronc championship, and the
Pendleton Round-Up association
Is to be notified of the decision.
A donor for a saddle as an
award for the all-around cowboy
will be sought, it was decided.
Mrs. Herman Winter and Mrs.
Bob Abrams, representing the
Episcopal church women who
will have charge of concessions
at the 1965 rodeo, presented
suggestions for improvements in
order to better service the crowd.
They pointed out that a con
cessions stand is badly needed
by the grandstand, and eight
wiring outlets would be needed
in the structure.
Requirements for the team
roping event at the August ro
deo were outlined: A partici
pant may enter the event only
once. Each entrant will get two
steers. At the time of entering,
each participant must name his
partner. Entry fee will be 540
per team and will be paid at
the time the first participant
enters.
The committee has receiver! a
signed stock contract from How
ard Johnson, and it voted to
offer a clown contract for this
year's show to Eric Muehleisen,
who was clown for the 1964
show.
Director Rolce Fulleton said
that he has received four en
tries for the futurity race.
director Elmer Schmidt re
ported that the county fair
board has agreed to give the
Heppner-Morrow countv Cham
ber of Commerce $200 for use
in the parade this year and
that it is considering participa
tion in cost of decorating streets
and grounds. A decision on the
decorations is expected1 at a!
later date. j
Chairman E. H. (Tad) Miller i
presided at the meeting. Other
directors present were Charley
Daly, Ray French, Archie Mun-
Kers. boo steagau, rulleton.
Schmidt and Secretary Jack
Locke.- - v-'. j
Fcept for the pnaibllity of
an apfwal to the Oregon Sup
rem Court, thta brings to an
end the long rtintroveray, at
least at the formal level. In
pit-kin the aite for the hool
which must be relocated by the
rlln of the reservoir of t he
John Day dam.
Harvey Warner of Irrlgnn. who
was In the peculiar pltion of
tt-in atroniflv svmoathetif m
the plaintiff and a leader in
the battle for the Irrlgon aite and
et. aa a member of the school
rard. waa a defendant In the
action, aald after the trial that
he did not know what course of
action the Irrlgon oartlsans
would take at this time.
He aald that the plaintiffs.
Maxwell Jones, Howard Golly,
horn. Margaret Joreensen nH
La Veil Part low, have 30 days
i a. j a a. m -
in nicn io me an appeal, but
they would consult their attor
ney again before reaching a de
cision. Warner was one of the
two board members who had
voted agalnat locating the school
at Boardman.
Dadaaaa Piatants Motions
At the beginning of the trial
Attorny Abrams of M a ho ney
and Abrams. attorneys for the
arhool district, presented sever
al motions, one to atrtke certain
allegations In the complaint,
another motion to make more
definite, and the motion to
quash.
While evidence In the ensu.
lng testimony was theoretically
on the motions. It was also used
as evidence on the merits of th
action for a temporary restrain
ing order asked by the plain
tiff. After testimony had been pre
sented by the plaintiffs and de
fendants, and rebuttaLs heard.
Attorney Abrams moved for two
demurrers, the first that the
plaintiffs did not present suffic
ient facts against the defen
dants to constitute a crime, and
second was a motion of defect
of parties defendant. In the lat
ter, the attorney contended that
while the school board members
were named as defendants, the
school district itself was not
named as co-defendants. This
being the case, he said, the cur
rent members of the board could
resign and the ensuin? board
would have no liabiltiy. The
Judge did not rule on the de
murrers.
Judge Wolff denied Attorney
Abrams motions to strike and
(Continued on page 8)
Driscoll Tells of Postal Progress
Total receipts In the Heppner
post office lor 11)04 were -n.
844.30, Postmaster James Drls
coll told members of the Hepp
ner Morrow County Chamber of
Commerce In a talk at the lunch
eon meeting Monday.
Of the total $38,293.89 was
the postage bill for patrons of
the Heppner postal district, $2,
487.66 came from box rental re
ceipts, and $1,062.75 from money
order fees, lie said.
In all, 411,193 pieces of first
class mail were cancelled, and
80,000 pieces of metered postage
was received from flva meter
users. A total of 21,422 postal
cards were mailed via first class
mail permit, and 23,000 pre
cancelled postal cards were sold.
Thus the total was 565.615 pieces
handled, excluding parcel post scrupulous," he said
presented and third class items
of less than one pound, on which
no records are kept.
The United States postal ser
vice exists for one main pur
pose to deliver for you, and to
you, your sealed, private com
munications," Driscoll said.
"Your sealed envelope is per
haps the last remaining privacy
In communication that you can
be guaranteed. Recent revela
tions of the advances In the
field of electronics broadcasting
and recording devices, some
small enough to be hidden in
an olive, or concealed In a hat
band, make it evident that the
private business conference
room, the doctor's office, and the
priest's confessional are not nee-
essarny exempt rrom tne un
"So cherished is the concept
oi non-censored communication
mat none should advocate de
parting from it. You can, with
the utmost confidence, place in
the custody of the United States
t'ostai bervice your most close
ly guarded business secrets."
The postmaster told of chan
ges in the transit handling of
man in me united states, ex
plaining that 30 vears aeo. in..
ouo passenger-mail carrying
trains were tne Dackbone or the
postal transportation system. Ec
onomic cnanges have reduced
the number of trains to about
1,100, and a move from trains
to the highway is apparent.
io expedite handliner of mail
and speeding delivery, the
Zip Code" system has been es
(Contlnued on page 5)
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HEPPNER WAS REPRESENTED at the Women's International I
Bowling Congress tournament at 20th Century Lanes, Portland,
over the week-end by tho above women keglers. Entered under
the names of Fiesta Bowl 1 and 2 were the above, left to right:
Ear line Miller, Marge Eckman, Beverly Gunderson, Marie Me
Quarrie, and Jo Ann Dyck. Below are Iris Campbell, Vesta
Kilkenny, Harriet Evans. Yvonne Lovgren and Maude Hughes.
Ten Women Take Part in Big WIBC Tournament
Ton local women keglers spent
Easter week-end in Portland
competing in the Women's In-
ernational Bowling 'Congress
tournament, being held at tuc
30-lane 20th Century La;.es.
Vlarch 8 through May 19.
bporting sharp looking pink
ind white outfits, the two teair.5
Fiesta Bowl 1 and 2, competed
In team events Saturday nih'lf.lay 19.
and the doubles and singles
events Sunday morning. The
score of Mrs. Bob (Yvonne) Lov
g;en was high enough to place
her in 9th place In the singles
vent. How the women will end
in competitive scoring will not
be ki.own until the last of tie
more than 15,000 W.I.B.C. en
tries have completed bowling
Tnose making up the two
teams were Iris Campbell,
Vesta Kilkenny, Harriet Evans.
Yvonne Lov?ren, Maude Hughes.
Earlene Miller, Marge Eckman,
Beverly Gunderson, Marie Mc
Quarrie and Jo Ann Dyck..
Winners were recently named
In the Heppner men's and wo
men s city tournament. High in
all events for men went to Dick
Wilkinson and for women to
Earline Miller; high for men's
singles was Leon Ball and for
women's singles was Mrs. Miller.
Men's doubles champions were
Bob Webb and Lyie Jensen, and
women's doubles winners were
Yvonne Lovgren and Iris Camp
bell. Team championships weie
won by A.L. Daggett Shell Distr.
for the men, and by the C Ed
Cole team for the women.