The lleppner Gazette-Time, Iteppner, Oregon, Thursday, March 13,' 1960-rTHREE
o
Area Deatlis
EdLaTracc
Funeral services took place
in lleppner Saturday for John
Edward l.aTntce, who died
March 4 at his home in
Heppner at the npc of H2.
The funeral was at 11 a m,
u! the First Christian Church
with eoi)cludiiiK services and
burial ul lleppner Masonic
Cemetery. t,odj 3fiH BPOE
conducted a ritualistic ser
vice. Mr. I.aTracc was horn Oct.
20, 111(17 in Heppner the son of
William and Neva Her La
Trace. He was a retired farmer , a
member of lleppner l,ode .'ir8
WOF. and Lodge i! AF&AM.
Survivors include a daugh
ter Beverly Buehminn. bro
Jerry McA ulij'fe
Funeral services will take
place this morning at It) a.m.
at the SI. Patrick's Church in
lleppner for .lerry McAuIiffe.
Mr. McAuIiffe died in Port
land March 8 at the age of !2.
Concluding services and
interment will be at the
Hcnnncr Masonic Cemetery.
Glenn
Memorial services for Glen
Bull were March ! at the Shaw
& Sons Funeral Chapel in
Yakima, Wash Casket bear
ers were bis six grandsons:
Edward K. Douglas. Thomas
,J Douglas, Samual G. Doug
las, David L. King. Steven D.
Ball, and Kenneth K. Knoel.
Interment w as at the Terrace
Heights Memorial Park. Glen
iiall was born May lf. Willi in
lone, He died March .1 in
Yakima He was married to
l.ydia Griffin, who preceeded
him in death, and were
residents (if Morrow County
until l!i:if. Six brothers and
four sisters also preceeded
him in death He was a
member of the Na.arene
Anna L. Hardman
Anna L. Hardman. after
whose husband George the
town of Hardman was named,
died in Portland March 4
Word of her death in the
form of u funeral notice from
the Oregunian w as sent to the
leppner Gazette Tunes this
wecK lis ireinia ivier ei
llermiston. who as a child in
Portland lived a few blocks
from the Hardman family.
"Their daughter Dorothy
and I attended the same grade
school (Sunnysidet and high
school i Washington i. Mr.
Hardman and his brother
were the ones Hardman, Ore.,
was named alter." Mrs, Meek
writes "Mrs. While (Doro
thvi is a Realtor and lives in
It pays to bring this coupon to us, your local Bchlen builder.
I'liJM- mail my check for
"We have $20 that says
Ikh len quality makes the
difference between a
'bargain grain tank and one
inai saves yuu uiuiicy
Wc wouldn't make that kind of an
offer if we weren't certain about the
Miprriontv ol Hehlen (jr.im tanks. We
limit iliriii nfjit . . . strong in id t iKt . . .
... , i i i ... i
lor I iel let pi-i mi ui.iin e, longer uie, miti y ,t
hull- miitnieniiin e. IT !i
Snip in tnr nil the Litis ami n price I ;
quod-. And lini', r I it- coupon to us to I
sii;n. Brlilcn will in. ill a $.10 t beck to the ' Dfl1
if.'
Iirsl SO tiinuers we i;ive .1 quote In tin Hiiv
llehleii prmlui i(s) with 11 $10,000 or nit ire
price. 'I here's no ohlinnrion tolmy
tilSlv I" leiirn ihe dittereme between n
"U11K.1111" n1'"'1 "ml4 i,IK' 'hut siivcs
yuu intiuev.
ther Louis LaTraoe. and sister
Pearl Wright, all three of
llermiston. There are three
grandhildren and eight great
grandchildren.
The Rev. Edwin Sikes,
pastor of the First Christian
Church, officiated at the
funeral. Carl and Betty Mar
quardt sang two songs, "The
Old RuRged Cross" and "How
Great Thou Art."
Casket bearers were Ed
Cionty, Bill Lowe, David
Wright, Bob I,owe and Bob
Buschke, and the honorary
casket bearers were Emil
Groshen. David Wright, Ro
bert Wright, and Pete McMur-try.
The Rosary took place last
night at 7:3d, also at the St.
Patrick's Church.
His family suggests that
contributions be made to the
Heart Fund.
Sweeney Mortuary is in
charge of the arrangements.
Ball
ing the services from the lone
area were: Don and Lorraine
Ball, Mrs. Anna Ball, Berl and
Elliy Akers. Nancy Ekstrom.
Mr and Mrs. Jack Ball from
Uxington, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Ball. Mrs. Doris Ball, and
Mrs Gene Hall from lleppner.
Church. He is survived by
eight children sons-Francis
J and Fred, of Yakima;
Richard of Seattle. Wash.;
and Ronald, of Port Orchard,
Wash.; daughters-Mary
Krinkel of California, Glenna
McAvoy of Walla Walla,
Wash . Gladys Smith of Chica
go, III , and Barbara Douglas,
of Yakima, Wash., and one
sister. Pearl Urlaeker of
Tucoma. Wash. Those attend-
Dunlhorpe, out of Portland."
Prior to living in Portland,
Mrs Meek had lived at Rhea
Creek and attended school
there She said she thought it a
coincidence of the "it's a
small world" kind that she
later should live near the
Hardmans in Portland.
Among survivors listed in
tbeOregonian are Mrs. Hard
grandchildren, and several
great grandchildren and
nieces and nephews. Inter
ment was in River View
Cemetery, Portland.
man's daughter, Dorothy
Whilf , sister. Verdi Williams,
and brother, Eugene Meindi;
two grandhildren, two step-
Comn.nv. Box W. IVik. 73,
Mv tVlilrii huiliirr (luvr nic a pruc quote on brhlen
. I ,irm(rr IT bijlMiin U C.'uivd building U pun dfyel P
LI Ktail, vIHn U ochrf
$20 tos
Ht'iivv Hiivmr steel, uciifluT
tighf ciHiMruttioii with
loi ked eave dcsinn; h"
liolis, nylon wtishcrs-
l.atgf ovril ftlutpcd wdik in
Bctikn buSdcrs do it rtght.
BI-COUNTY CHEMICAL CO.
P.O. box 87 lone, Ore. 97&43
Phone: 422-7582
CS-i a- Cvv- (i fi ... i
"L 7 i
f "' 1 ' a
Or. K.K. Schaffitz shows Amy
Who's Who
honors students
Forty-three students from
Blue Mountain Community
College will be listed in the
1979-BO edition of "Who's Who
Among Students in American
Junior Colleges" for their
activity as outstanding cam
pus leaders.
Morrow County students
honored include Dennis Che
ney of lone and Ron Currin,
Sam Meyers and Krynn Ro
binson, all of Heppner.
The students are nominated
and selected by the faculty
and administration of Blue
Mountain Community College
based on the students' aca
demic achievement, service to
the community, leadership in
extracurricular activities, and
their future potential.
Outstanding students have
been honored in the annual
directory since it was first
published in 1976. Students are
selected from more than 700
institutions of higher
learning in all 50 states, the
District of Columbia ' and
Puerto Rico.
John Lindsay
Graveside services for John
Paul Lindsay, infant son of
Larry and Corene Lindsay of
Lexington, were held Tuesday
morning at Olney Cemetery in
Pendleton.
He was born Dec. 21, 1979, in
Walla Walla. He died March 9
in Heppner.
Surviving, besides the par
ents, are three sisters, Ann,
Mary and Teresa, and three
brothers, Alex, Bernard, and
Daniel; and the grandparents,
Rose Ella Lindsay of Lexing
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Rimily of Tigard.
Sweeney Mortuary was in
charge of arrangements.
Columbui, NE MtoOl
r,in wlll
DSHLEN.
Anfile -iron base ring for
better scal-
Exclusive "wattle" pmieU.4
Quality accessories,
equipment.
Brownfield how to examine Jim
Youngsters visit
Donna Weed took her Hepp
ner Elementary class to visit
Optometrist Dr. E K. Schaf
fitz at his office on Main Street
in downtown Heppner March
7.
The class took the field trip
as part of its studies on
National Eye Clinic Week.
Dr. Schaffitz explained to
the children the process of
Shop
I j t Market
U
-1 Oranges fYyt Po,ish Rin9s I
For 89c $159
I Celery Hill's ti
gpill Sausage Rolls nb.
: : '
j Yellow Onions usda choice.
il Tfc - Beef Liver ' $.
ir8 Coffee chilseoBathrooni
jjV- 3, b.A grinds Tuna T,ssue j$
Western Family lTffiW cr n.
ffj ff Silver Bow
estern Family CteUied X4ffl&- l
i WZ' Clover Honey
Tomato Tomatoes
Juice 16oz Chips Ahoy J19
!i .0,65c 3 For $1C0 $no, - J
1
. ti ii ajLJM w-weiwriirr" " - - - t i ni n ihitt. jr i.r. jim. - nr orr-rnrirmr TTr.rirniirii m lh ..i. . i i. ku.juuiiji x..r nn. -.-.j...i tn..i..ta .umi a iih.ji J
IV
v
Kendall's eyes.
optometrist
being checked to see it a
person needs to wear glasses.
The procedure does not "hurt
at all. he said.
He showed the class mem
bers the different visual aids
used to determine if a person
is near sighted or far sighted
or has some other eye problem
that would require a person to
need glasses.
Grocery Dept.
676-9614
Thurf.
Central's Budget Savers!!
Center
closed
The McCrae Activity Center
facilities Including the swim
ming pool at Blue Mountain
Community College will be
open to the public Monday and
Tuesday of spring vacation,
March 17 and 18, from 2 to 9:45
p.m.
The MAC will be closed
from March 19 through March
24 for college spring vacation.
The MAC will reopen Tues
day, March 25, at 6a.m. on its
regular schedule.
Offices at the college will be
open the week of spring'
vacation except for Friday,
March 21. All college functions
will be closed that day.
BMCC library' will be open
spring vacation, Monday
through Thursday, from noon
to 5 p.m. It will be closed
Friday through Sunday,
March 21 to March 23. It will
reopen on Monday, March 24
at 7:30 a.m.
Phones increase
There are more than 1,669
telephones in service in Hepp
ner, according to Pacific
Northwest Bell Manager Lin
da Buckner.
That was the count of
telephones in the Heppner
system as of Jan. 1. That is 27
more phones than one year
earlier, she says, and repre
sents a growth rate of 1.7
percent.
Meat Dept.
676-9288
Prices Effective
- Fri. - Sat. March ,13
Pendleton Grain
Pendleton Grain Growers,,
Inc., will hold its annual
membership meeting starting
at 10a.m. this Saturday on the
balcony of the main building'
in Pendleton.
Manager Don Cook said
there will be an election of
directors. The terms of Bill
Etter and Bill Pearson as
of 4-H and FFA Champion
Awards.
Heppnerite promoted to major
Robert L. Nichols, formally
of Heppner, was promoted to
the rank of major in the
United States Army Reserve
effective Dec. 15, 1979.
He is currently the deputy
commander of the army
reserve unit in Portland,
where he now resides.
He joined the army when he
New York Special
Saturdays
4.95
- 14 - 15
Growers meet
directors-at-large will expire.
The nominees for the two
positions are Etter, Pearson
and Charles Dallas.
Other items on the agenda
Include a drawing for a 12-seat
box for all four days of the 1980
Pendleton Round-Up, the pre
sident's report by Etter and
manager's report by Cook;
presentation of 25-year ser
vice awards, and presentation
was 19. He is now 37. Nichols
served twice in Vietnam and
when the war was over, he go
another job but ,is in the
reserves on weekends.
Nichols was raised and went
to school in Heppner.
His wife, Judy, was a
teacher at the Heppner Grade
School for a few years.
' Made by Jim
West of Willow
Large Combination $6.75
Large Ha m & Pineapple 16.25
Large Beef & Onion $6.25
Wednesday & Saturday
Evenings Only
Seafood Buffet
Fridays, 6:00-8:30
4.95 !
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