- m w l
HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES. ThursdaY. Y K. 1968
How Morrow County Voted
DEMOCRATIC
Board- N. E. N. W,
nan Irrtju Hep. Htp
loo
S. E. S. W. Hard.
Lex. Hep. Hop. man
TOTAL
.17 7.1 39 59 47 36 32 M 7 3SI
4 4 2 2 8 3 0 I 0 24
23 33 17 28 37 20 12 in 1
FOR SENATOR
IH'NCAN
MKYF.R
MORGAN
FOR CONGRESS"
Ql'ICLEY
U1XMAN
FOR GOVERNOR
F1FXPS
MCSA
ROGERS
STRAl'B
FOR LABOR COM.
HOFFMAN
MLSF.N
S
5S"
12
"sh;
2
"57
3
86"
13
82
5;"
3
"44
6
67
3
2l"
10 "
30
21
40"
"3$
" 9
59
"20"
79"
0
"17
2"
37
1
13"
5
"71
15
"34"
FOR STATE REP.
BUCHANAN 52 97 45
FOR COUNTY COM.
VAN WINKLE 41 T50.
21
64
5
46
" 7
"34
59
0 0
20 11"
5" 2
36 30
14
44"
10
23'
81
84
67
51
61
40
44
2
17
4
47
13
66
66
1
"8"
0
3
1 "
5"
55
'M7"
9
6
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
LAVCHLIN 16
SHARRARD 22.
FOR PORT COM.
TATONE
53
29
2S
"20
50
"31
50
"34
2V
28
22
44
"27"
48
62
41
69
69
45
24
57
13
186
" 45"
349 "
141"
" 403
'524
495
"2shT
215
"419"
REPUBLICAN
FOR SENATOR
ALTVATER 1 4 1 2 4 3 1 5 1 22
BACALOFF 7 7 12 13 21 21 12 9 6 108
H VTFIELP 40 34 60 74 100 47 42 57 5 459
HUSS 2 2 3 3 lZjL 6 9 3 45
FOR CONGRESS ZZ
THOREN 43 45 62 67 118 56 51 59 9 510
FOR GOVERNOR ' ' "" " "
McCALL 46 42 69 87 122 66 61 77 14 584
REYNOLDS 4 6 8 11 16 9 0 3 2 59
FOR STATETrEP. "..r
MAJfN " 45 38 68 75 137 68 55 74 13 573
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY '
WINTER 40 44 78 94 134 75 56 SO 16 617
FOR COUNTY COM. -
FERGUSON " 41 40 66 81 109 73 51 71 9 541
FOR ASSESSOR
THOMSON' 44 45 59 69 110 58 43 60 10 493
FOR PORT COM.'
GOLLYHORN 14 38 4 10 32 15 7 6 1 127
M ALCOM 24 17 49 76 69 44 43 57 1 1 395
SWANSOX 26 13 49 65 124 60 37 66 9 449
m -'
1S. -Jgf ..
3J -- HErtPfe
ps5"- s " ss
k, ...... . . - ... .. .... . i.
7 ::;.Lf
'I.-.f '
r I
v j y "
; H l ib
.
I 1
NONPARTISAN
FOR SCHOOL SUPT.
BLAKE 73 87 57 80 142 66 45 82 17 649
MIXEAR 31 62 70 99 78 68 51 66 6 531
MEASURES: "
CIGARETTETAX:
YES 68 96 94 110 143 89 68 104 16 788
WO 49 69 43 81 100 55 36 51 9 493
SUPT. BILL: YES 36 56 64 68 71 45 42 50 10 442
j?Q 72 103 & 115 154 93 57 97 U 767"
HIS EXCELLENCY. Bishop FiancU P. Ulpilg et Bak (front row.
lourth Iran left) was among thos comlnq to St Patrick's Cath
olic church her on May 10 to honor th Rev. Raymond H. Beard
(front row. third from left) at the Solemn Mass of Thanksgiving
on the occasion of Father Beard's Silver Sacerdotal Jubilee. Pic
tured are (front row, from left) Phil Aries. Msgr. McMahoa,
Rot. Beard. Bishop Leipiig. Rev. William Rodeo. Rev. William
Stone, Bobby Worden. Second row:. Rev Ralph Schwemln. Rev.
Harold Fumo. Rev. John Schlndler. Rev. Paul Weaning, Rev.
Desmond Dillon. Rev. Donald Sullivan. Rev. Elden Curtlss. Third
row: Rev. James O'Connor, Rev. Joseph Da Llo, Rev. Leopold
O'Riordan, O. F. M. Cap Rev. Robert Slmard, Rev. Thomas
Moore, Rev. Calvin Schwenk. Fourth Row: Rev. John Phelan,
Rev. Harry Beegan. Rev. Patrick Cairo, Rev. John O'Brien. Rev.
Alfred Fisher, Rev. Richard Conway, Rev. Robert Miller, Rev.
John Baumgartner. Fifth row: Rev. Peter Dutgnan. Rev. Austen
Cribbln. Rev. Bernard Keating. Rev. Patrick Lunham, Rev.
Simon Coughlin. O. F. M. Cap Rev. Francis McConnack. Rev.
Many Travel to Attend
Silver jubilee of Fr. Beard
The roevnt cvlt'bratlon honor- His first iisslnnmont nfti'r bclnn
In. r.tkn. t...-m.....l II D......I I ... - . . .
iiiuiiu ii. i aiu orilaint'cl on Junt 7. rll. was
an assistant at i. IVtt-r's chiircli
Boardman News Critical Water Through Summer
Virs. Waiter Wj-ss was host
ess for the Boardman Garden
Club Monday nieht of last week
at her home. Eva LaChance of
La Grande was a guest
Plans were made for the an
nual Sandflower Sister Party to
be held next month, June 20,
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Al
len, with Mrs. Russell Miller as
co-hostess. At that time Sand
flower sisters will be revealed
with exchange of gifts, and new
name drawn for another year.
Miss LaChance won the door
prize, and in a game played,
prizes were won by Mrs. Ralph
Earwood and Miss LaChance.
Most farmers and ranchers of
Umatilla, Morrow, Gilliam, and
Sherman counties can expect
critical water shortages this
summer, except where adequate
supplies of stored water are
available or where water can
be pumped, according to a re
port released today by A. J.
Webber, state conservationist for
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lowe, former
residents here.
Mrs. Frank Marlow was in . Fork Umatilla, had 20 inches of
Walla Walla, Wash. Thursday snow containing 9.9 Inches of
the USDASoil Conserve 1 1 o n
Service, and prepared by W. T.
Frost, state snow survey super
visor. Precipitation continues to be
extremely short and abnormal
temperature and wind condit
ions have melted off most of
the snowpack.
On May 6, snow was present
at only two out of the nine
snow courses measured. Tollgate
snow course, at the head of the
Walla Walla and the North
Mrs. Rollin Bishop was host
ess for the Home Extension Un
it Tuesday of last week at her
home, with Mrs. Emery Lyons
as co-hostess. Lunch was served
at noon.
Subject of the meeting was
' Buying children s doming.
This was the last meeting of
the current year. It was decid
ed to postpone election of of
ficers until the first fall meeting.
The unit will sell pie and i
colfee election day, May 24, at !
the polling places.
Mrs. Claud Coats was in Se-!
attle, Wash, from Thursday till ;
Monday visiting at the home j
cf her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mallery.
Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie
took her to Pendleton where she
took the plane or Seattle.
Mrs. Bob Miller and her sis
ter, Mrs. Carl Gaede, of Gresh
am were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. Russell Miller.
They also attended the morn
ing serv ices at Commun i t y
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kress
were week-end visitors in Wal
la Walla, Wash, at the home
of their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Del Robert
son. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Potts were
recent visitors in La Grande at
the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Dcvbert Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Stein
Ke of Olex were visitors one
day last week at the home of
Stcinkes sister, Mrs. Ralph
Earwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rash
and daughter Diane were week
end visitors in Hood River at
the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Geiz. Also visiting were Mrs.
Dean King and sons Rodney
till Saturday visiting at the
home of her aunts, Mrs. Ernest
A. Zerba, and Mrs. A. C. Knud
son. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dono
van attended the recent Par
ents Week-end in La Grande at
E.O.C.
water. Last year, this course had
12.3 inches of water on this
date. Lucky Strike snow course,
on the head of Birch Creek,
had 8 inches of snow contain
ing 3.1 inches of water com
pared with 8.1 inches of water
last year.
was a time for reunion of many
of his relatives and friends
who traveled considerable dis
tances for the special occasion.
Among his relatives present
for the Silver Jubilee celebra
tion on May 10 were the follow
ing brothers and sisters: Wil
liam Beard, Vancouver, Wn.;
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Beard,
Klamath fans; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Kirk and son, Molalla:
Sister Sylvina, Baker; Mr. and
Mrs. Wendell Tschirgi, Spokane,
Thomas Beard and children,
Coos Bay, and Mrs. Jerry Gris
mer, Minneapolis. Minn.
With the Most Reverend Fran
cis P. Leipzig, Bishop of Baker
presiding, Father Beard cele
brated the occasion at a solemn
high mass of thanksgiving at
5:00 p.m. in St. Patrick's church.
Assisting were Father Eldon
Curtiss, La Grande, master of
ceremonies; Father William Ro
den of Burns, deacon; Father
William Stone of Milton-Free-
water, sub-deacon, and Father
John Baumgartner of Ontario
delivering the sermon. Organist
was Miss Marguerite Glavey,
who also conducted the choir
which added to the enjoyment
of the service. A capacity crowd
of Darishioners and out-of-town
guests filled tne sanctuary lor
the impressive ceremony.
Father Beard has served the
churches of St. Patricks in
Heppnur and St. Williams in
lone since September 1, 1959.
Martin Qulgley, Rev. Venantiu O'Shea. O. F. M. Cap Rev. Tim
othy Collins. Rev. David Maien. Among clergymen present but
not In the picture were Rev. George Murphy. Rev. Benamia
Klernan. and Rev. Jtrry Condon. (G T Photo)
in The Dalles. Other assign
ments In Lakevlow, Klamath
Falls, Enterprise and Milton
Freewaler were experienced he
fore coming to Heppnor.
Words of pralso and admira
tion for the service of Father
Beard during the past 25 years
were spoken by visiting guests
during the evening banquet In
jhe parish hall. About 100 ih-o-
pie Wore served a roast beel
dinner, with arrangements niot
capably handled by women of
the ileppner, Lexington and
lone Altar Societies.
Father George Murphy of
Klamath Falls presided as mas
ter of ceremonies, Introducing
Father Francis McCormack who
gave the Invocation, and other
distinguished priests and
guests. Representing the com
munity of Ileppner were Mayor
and Mrs. Clarence Rosewall and
Rev. Al Boschee Chr i s 1 1 a n
church pastor, ulso representing
the South Motrow County Min
isterial Association.
Words of tribute were paid
the honor guest by Kt. Rev.
Monslgnor Michael McMahon of
The Dalles. He referred to Fath
er Beard as "the work horse of
priesthood," yet compiimenieti
him upon his finding an "out
ing in life, in the form of bowl
ing, commenting that "every
one needs some kind of recrea
tion, with some form of a bull."
He congratulated him on his
spirit of self sacrifice and dedi
cation t Ills iH-ople. and rlosi-d
with the comment that tils
hoix's are that "the silver years
will ripen Into mild, with lu
hire vrars being even more
fruitful than Hiom- In the past."
Main address of the evening
was given by Bishop Ulllg,
who. after coiicjutulnllnK the
honor guest, sMike of the chnng
Ini: concepts of religious liber
ties, i-sMH-lal1v s hev ertttln
to the church doctrines.
An entertaining review of the
history of the parish was Riv
en bv I.arrv Lindsay, express
Ing appreciation to Father Heard
for his years uf devoted serv
ice that he has given to build
ing up the church and uplirt
Ing souls of his fellow men.
Areas of cotistiictlon and Im
provements in the church were
given six-elal mention.
In a sx-ech of gratitude.
Father Beard shared his many
reasons for being grateful his
thankfulness to his Cod. to the
bishop and fellow priests, to
his teachers, to his family, and
to his parishioners, to all thoe
attending and to all who had
presented him gifts.
Special entertainment for the
evening was presented bv St.
Joseph's Academv of Pendleton,
with selections of vocal and In
strumental numbers.
Among the out-of-town guests
attending were the Fathers Har
ry lieegnn. The Dalles; Kldon
Curtlss and Patrick Galre, La
Grande; Alfred Fisher. Benja
min Klernan, Robert Miller and
James O'Connor, all of Pendle
ton; David llazon and Calvin
Schwenk. Baker; Bernard Keat
ing and George Murphy, Klam
ath Falls; Jerry Condon, Wasco;
Timothy Collins. Enterprise;
Itichard Conway. Madras; Peter
Dugnan, Dufur, Harold Fumo,
ChiliKiuIn: lipoid Rlor d a n.
O.F.M.. Cap., Murllngame. Calif ;
Patrick Lunham, Condon;
Thomas Moorr, IIimhI Klvrr;
John O'Brien. Pilot Hock; Fran
cis McConnack. Redmond; Vrn
nnlus O'Shea and Simon Cough
tun. OFM . Caps, both of Ilenn
Iston; John Phelan, Lakevlrw;
William Rntlen, Burns; Hubert
Slmard, John Day; William
Stone. Milton Ftcewatcr; Don
aid Sullivan, Jordan Valley;
Martin Qulgley, Merrill; Joseph
Dat.lo, Dayton. Wn.; Desmond
Dillon. Yakima. Wn ; John
Schleniller. O amlvl t w. Wn.;
Ralph Schwemln and Paul Won
nlng, both of S(okane, Wn.
Nerd extra cash? SII unused
Items around your place with
a Gaette Times classified ad.
JIM'S MEAT CO.
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
Stanfleld. Oreaon
Curing,
Wrapplna
Slaughtering
Day
Mondays.
Wednesdays.
Fridays
LOCKER BEEF AND PORK
Phone 449-362) Jim Tolas
Day or Night
IDEAL FOR
CED DRINKS
&
WEIGHT
WATCHERS
SWEETA'
Sqjjibb no-calorie
concentrated sweetener
FATTENING
1 I tSOUJNf
- f SWEETA
!.
MURRAYS
REXALL DRUG
HEPPNER
IC0A Life Insurance Company
250 Liberty St., S.E. Salem, Oregon
ADMITTED ASSETS: 3-31-66 3-31-65
Bonds $2,059,747.22 $1,572,495.39
Stocks 231,100.99 221,030.99
Mortgage Loans 1,567,526.02 1,555,887.25
Cash 121,625.04 173,629.00
Other 261,487.60 208,204.53
Total Admitted Assets WMAA $3,731,313.22
LIABILITIES:
Policyholder Reserves $2,087,623.80 $1,675,502.42
Additional Policyowner Funds 1,150,120.97 824,084.42
General Liabilities T 173,268.49 J81.577.87
Total Liabilities $3,411,013:26 $2,68i;i64.33
CAPITAL STOCK: (1,824,078 shares at $.25 456,019.50 456,019.50
UN ASSIGNED SURPLUS: 374,460.71 594,129.39
Total Capital Stock
& Unassigned Surplus $ 830,480,21 $1,050,148.89
Total Liabiities, Capital
Stock & Surplus $4,241,493.47 $3,731,313.22
OLYMPIC'S BIGGEST EVER
1 for 4 PROMOTION
1 GALLON FREE WITH
PURCHASE OF 4 GALLONS
OF ANY COLOR.Cf0,
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
fH
Olympic
IK Mill"
i.'iiiiiii; '.iiiiin
May 14 Through June 4
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER
COMPANY
Heppner
Ph. 676-9212
Sunday the Rashes came by
V.'i.sco to visit at the home of
and Mark. On the way home