Page 6. THE GAZETTE TIMES, Heppner, OR., Thursday. May
' V
Funeral services held
for Nate McBride
Funeral sen-ices for Nate
Eldon McBride were held
Tuesday. May 27. 2 p.m.. at
the United Methodist Church,
Heppner. Mr. McBride. 60.
died at his home Friday.
Mr. McBride was born July
19. 19U. at the McBride log
cabin on Wild Horse Creek,
near Weston, the son of Harry
and Dora McBride. Umatilla
County pioneers.
He married Bethel Olsen,
Milton-Freewater, At Walla
Walla. Wa.. April 24. 1936. He
established and operated Mc
Bride's Body Shop for many
years until illness forced his
retirement. He was a former
employee of the Gentry Gar
age in Weston, Farley Motor
Co.. Fayne Motors and Pen
dleton Grain Growers.
He also worked for the Soil
Conservation Service. Athena,
and Kinzua Lumber Co.
Mr. McBride was a member
of Methodist Church, Hepp
ner. Heppner Elk's Lodge 358,
a Past Noble Grand of the
Heppner Odd Fellows Lodge,
and an honorary member of
the Heppner Volunteer Fire
Department.
Survivors are his widow: a
son. Dan of Lexington: sister.
Ilene Chase, Spokane. Wa..
and two grandchildren.
The Rev Edwin Cutting
officiated, with interment in
the Heppner Masonic Ceme
tery. Sweeney Mortuary was
FAREWELL PARTY
Friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian Bechdolt and Archie
Bechdolt are having a fare
well party in their honor at
Rhea Creek Grange Hall on
Sunday afternoon. June 8.
starting with a pot luck dinner
at 1 p m. The Bechdolts have
moved to their new home in
Pendleton but w ill be here for
the party. Everyone is invited
to attend.
for Bttchtri"h
tOHt, OREGON Vy
111 Beecher's JA
M Sunday Specials u
J Honey Buttered Chicken, I j
or II
1 Chicken Fried Steak If
11. f !
r9f" ' I
......
Cliff Green, on the left, is the retiring president of the Heppner Lions Club and
will be succeeded by Dick Sargent. President Sargent has outlined plans for the
Lions in the coming year.
in charge of arrangements.
Carl and Betty Marquardt
sang "Nearer My God to
Thee ". and "The Old Rugged
Cross".
Casket bearers were James
Phegley. Gary Ramberg.
James Farley, William Scott.
Howard Bryant and Clarence
Baker.
Register
now for
4-H camp
With school activities end
ing. 4-H members are remind
ed that now is the time to get
pre-registered in to the County
Extension Office if they wish
to attend the annual 4-H
Camp.
All members 9-13 are eligi
ble to attend the camp, which
will be held at Cutsforth Park
June 29-July 2. Theme of this
year's camp will be based on
outdoor survival.
Special events such as a
movie night, karate demon
stration, and other new events
of interest will be included.
Members may return the
registration form which was
mailed them some time ago,
or come by the Extension
Office and pick up a registra
tion form if they have mis
placed the one mailed them.
Final date to pre-register is
June 16.
Older 4 H youth ages 15 18
are needed to counsel at 4 H
summer camp. June 29-July 2.
Counselors will supervise 4-H
campers, conduct camp acti
vities, help with program .
plans, assist or teach classes,
and provide recreational acti
vities for campers.
Those interested are asked
to return the registration form
mailed them immediately, as
camp plans must be complet
ed soon.
29,
Umatilla Speedway
has busy schedule
Umatilla Speedway will be
busy for the next three weeks
as racing action continues
with'Sunday, June 1. A giant
Iripleheader and the first
Saturday night event June 7
with a Jalopy Destruction
Derby and Figure 8'ers and
again on Saturday night, June
14 with a big Iripleheader
event. Then there will be a
2-week layoff before the Nas
car Western Grand National
Late Models come on Thurs
day. July 3. 1975.
the PACA Super Stocks and
B stocks are scheduled for
action along with the BMRA
Figure 8's and estimates are
that a giant field of each group
of the cars w ill be on hand and
ready for their second start.
Time trials have been set for
1:30 p m. with the first of the
ten big racing events set for
2:30 am.
Speedway
gates open at
regular track
12
30 with
admission.
"WHO'S 17110
Where to look for clues:
Gues may be hidden in any
ad in this section of 30
merchants whose ads are
printed below. When an addi
tional ad from one of these
sponsoring merchants ap
'pears elsewhere in the paper,
they too may have clues
hidden in them.
Clues will be scattered.
There may be from one to five
in any ad or none. This is a
contest of skill, and we intend
to do our best to outwit you!
We invite you to do your best
to outwit us.
KINZUA
CORPORATION
fOKLVT PHODl T
lor a
(,t(Hl(. WIKHK
3
it
HANK OF -
U Eastern Omycn
Vol H HOMETOWN RINK
tmnmuMiiimtHHHiimtHHiMtinHiiiKMnfi
4
Pztzxion i
JEWELERS
bubll4 m
': mMiimm"iniiiii"i"iiii
Miles Tire Service
r4 like
la kiio
ih belter
I I'TOWN
TI(..
Ate
HM'PNEK OHF..
Of'
Lounge fx
Cafe
Br.lCC budget gets
anotherchanceJune 17
The Blue Mountain Com
munity College Board of
Education last night reaffirm
ed June 17 as the date when
the college's operating budget
is to be voted on for the second
time.
The budget was defeated
May 6, the first time BMCC
has lost a budget election. The
voters also turned down the
Umatilla County IED and
several local school budgets at
the same time.
College President Ron Dan
iels said the college could not
operate without a favorable
vole.
"We have no tax base to fall
back on," Daniels said,
"therefore we must get a
budget approved before we
can open our doors to stu
dents. This year we served
some 5.000 individuals, rang
ing from the full time student
working for an Associate
Degree to the unemployed
person working for an adult
high school diploma.
"The cost to our local
taxpayers comes to about $280
for each person served", he
added, "and if we had to cut
any more we would be cutting
programs that would elimi
nate students. This would run
contrary to the philosophy set
by the board in the college's
formative years."
That philosophy. Daniels
explained, was to offer pro
tThei&sip place Z :
PENDLETON BRANCH IS7 S. Main
Earl Moroni. Vice-President MansRer
Contest rules:
1. This is a family fun
contest. One entry per person
(a family of four could submit
four entries. Anyone may
enter unless a member of your
family is employed by the
merchant whose ad is heavily
bordered this week (this
applies ONLY during the week
this ad is bordered). Em
ployes of other sponsoring
merchants are eligible.
2. Nothing to buy. Use any
slipof paper for entry blank. It
is not necessary to be present
to w in It is not necessary to be
a subscriber to the Gazette
Times to enter.
Serving Morrow . Wheeler
and Gilliam Counties
tint n tun miiij
L,,,jy,-,,JLj
i Farley Motor Co.
HE CLOSER
YOU LOOK, THE BETTER
L00K
M 1 1 1 II I
Court
Street
Market
We smile a lot!
Try us.
HEPPNER
IMHnMmumMNmiMMMMMl
Pettyjohn's
F.)rrlhing
fnr farm
and home
s
Ol l MKlV
i
S WW
IvTOV oKTI1
SO
HEPPNER
grams based upon community
needs.
The new tax levy to be voted
on is $67,633 less than the
original. Total cost for the
year would range between
$34 80 and $37.20 for a person
with a $20,000 home, depend
ing upon the total true cash
value of the two-county dis
trict. In other business the board
awarded the operation of the
food service program to John
and Jan Conroy, Pendleton,
for the 1975-76 school year.
The Conroys will operate the
college's snack bar, a service
provided in the past by Dan
Satterwhite.
FAMILY VISITS
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Saling over the
weekend were their son and
family. Rev. and Mrs. Renne
Harris. Joseph. Caroly and
Sean. Portland. They also
visited with his grandmothers.
Mrs Una Kelly and Mrs. A T.
Harris, and with other rela
tives. Also visiting at the Saling
home were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Myers of Beaverton.
SPF.NI TIME HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lloyd.
SI Helens, are spending some
' lime at their retirement home
in Heppner.
IN D0BR0W COUNTV'COMTESi
CoovntM im kr OCM Ii.t.rlvM
; 3. The Mystery Person may
be anyone in Morrow County.
Clues for his or her identity
will be hidden only in ads for'
sponsoring merchants. If by
coincidence the name of the
Mystery Person tor other
facts about him or her)
happens to appear in news
items, editorial matter or
other places in this news
paper, these will not count as
clues in (his contest.
4. To enter, write down the,
name you think to be the
Mystery Person. Add the total
number of clues you can find
in ALL the ads of sponsoring
'merchants in this issue. You,
WAGON
EEL
ilk
lit. Turrets
IX diftereiwe.
HEPPNEK -fl
Bristow's
MARKET
fa
V
Ol AI.ITY FOODS
IONF.
MORROW COUNTY
GRAIN GROWERS
MIMII OWNIO MD COXTiOUlO
LEXINGTON. OREGON.
Kming Morrsw Coinl)
ELMA'S
Apparel -
Fashions for the Ladies
Flower Shop
lftt tin Urntm Afi
t Wf-! Tn dining
AIRMAN DEVINE
Airman Larry A. Devine.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E.
Devine of Heppner, Or., has
been assigned to Myrtle Beach
AFB. SC. for duty in the
melaiworking field after com
pleting Air Force basic train
ing. During his six weeks at
Lackland AFB, Tex., he
studied the Air Force mission,
organization and customs and
received speeial instruction in
human relations.
Airman Devine is a 1973
graduate of Bend (Or. I Senior
High School.
TrvaGaieUe-Tlmes
' Classified Ad
ffluimuimwimi
Auction
and
Barbecue
June 7, 10 am.
Willows Grange Hall, lone, Oregon
Adults $3.00 6-12 $1.50 Pre school free
This public service announcement sponsored by:
BATJKOF
jEastern Oregon
in tvl PIOM.- ARLINGTON
. All fM
'do not
have to list all these
just give the total
clues
number of them. Don't forget
to add your name and address,
Then drop your entry in the
box located at the sponsoring
jmerchant whose ad is border
'ed with a dark border in the
ads listed below in this issue.
1 5. There is no other place
jwhere entries will be accept
ed. Any member of the family
'may bring in all the entries for
lihat family. Children under 12
must be accompanied by an
.adult.
6. Tins week's contest starts
when you receive this issue
land closes at S p.m. Friday of
Murrays s
ON THE MAIN CORNER
DRUGS
VOl K
HOMETOWN PIIIHMVCY
HIPTNER
AUTO FASTS
Vwir llnme.ttmird
Auto Part
mmmmmmn "
Heppner Nor-Gas
Tasks
ADDlianrrs
HV E,ipmeM
muacrr
Wkere Kervk is a Plesiare
V-GTAVERNj
Where Irieads meet
Paol tad year tavarHf drink.
LEXINGTON. ORE.
School long range
committee to meet
The Morrow County School
District Long Range Planning
Committee will meet Thurs
day, May 29. B pm. at the
School District Office in Lex
ington. Reports on public
opinion surveys will be given
by chairmen of local planning
committees.
Efforts have been made by
local school planning commit
tees to sample each communi
ty regarding opinions related
to building needs.
. Representatives of Portland
General Electric are expected
to be present to report on
population impact from the
coal fired plant near Board
man and its effects on school
population.
The committee Is expected
to discuss recommendations
for land acquisition and build
ing needs which will be
ATTEND GRADUATION
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Palmer
attended graduation exercises
of Miss Judy Patterson, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Patterson, at Dayton. Wa.,
this pasl week. Miss Patterson
will enter the WAC's in July
and be stationed in Virginia.
lone United Church of Christ
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
this week.
7. At that lime (J pm..
Friday) a drawing will beheld
at the store where entries
have been received for this
(week's contest. The first entry
Idrawn that correctly Identifies
'the Mystery Person will win
$20 in cash. If that entry also
'lists the correct number of
clues hidden in all ads of
sponsoring merchants, a
bonus of $7 50 will be paid.
;Whenever this bonus Is nol
won, it will be added lo the
following week's bonus, which
till continue to grow until It is
on.
I. Every precaution will be
"Ker ilnng in Ladies
Read) to Wear"
The Lebush
Shoppe
Rietmann's
HARQWAKE AND
IMPLEMENTS
"Vour Family Hardware"
' .
.irJ VAN MARTM
V'illlYNT
INSUKANCI
Cornell Green
Peed
HEPPNER
Fred Salt GaraVa and
Vflrrn nn Sttppllf 1
CAL'SARCO
3 Vn
(.a-Oll-l ubrlrailon
AalaKrpalr
IIEPPNEK
w::x::;:if::::::;:;::
presented to the Board of
Education.
Morrow County schools
population has grown steadily
this year and predictions for
next year and the year
following are for even greater
growth.
WEEKEND VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Hurley J.
Kohlman and Brian of Tigard
were In Heppner visiting
relatives over the weekend.
Mrs. Kohlman will be remem
bered as Edna Hughes.
Thackct's I
Construction !
PilotRock,Oregont
CBackhoe& Dozingf
I 443-A242 M
i J
CORPORATION
jtaken lo prevent typographi"
Val errors that might be
mistaken for clues, bul error-i
less typography cannot be .
guaranteed -by anybody. The
publisher of the Gazette
Times will be the judge In all
questions and his decision is
final.
Family participation gives
you a better chance lo win (he
Jackpot. Your wife, husband
or some bright -eyed youngster '
may spot a clue thai you miss!
Think you can outwit the
-ontest? You can't win if you.
jdon't enter.
t
Mobil!
BOB'S
Mobil Service
W hrre rr Ue h
nol old lushiimrtf
GONTY'S
"SHOKSFOII All.'
Hrppner
Orr(M
HEAUINFOH
dBTS
HLMIIt
The reason for coining lo lone
for dinner! 1 the Highway.
IONE
OREGON
DEAN'S
2ND
HAND
OLDIES bul GOODIES
Come In and Browse
GARDNER'S
MEN'S WEAR
"The Store of Personal
Service"
1
I
67( 9211
Heppner i
n
RED L,
VINQ ir
ll
t
i
iMtWNTOWX
1