Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1970)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, ThnrsdxxT. JulT 16. "70 Public Notices TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I will not bo responsible for any other debts other than my own. C. C. Harris. 28-31 p lit THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTT OF MORROW PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of JEFFERSON B. Walker, De ceased. No. 1654 NOTIICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed personal represcnta tivc of the above estate. All per sona having claims against the estate are required to present the same with proper vouchers within 4 months from this date at the offices of Mahoney & Ab rams. P. O. Box 428, Heppner, Oregon. DATED and published this 9th day of July, 1970. s J. F. Sweeney Personal Representative Address: Heppner, Oregon 2830c Princess Vivian Enjoys Varied Activities NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Altha E. Kirk has been ap pointed Executrix of the Last unit nHrl TiutlamAnt nf Mpflft N. ill aim iaiHitii.ii. i Kirk, deceased, In the County iuA Clnta nf Drocrnn for. conn ui inu v - Morrow County. All persons hav ing claims against said estate are hereby required to present such claims duly verified and with proper vouchers attached to the undersigned af'the offices of Cunha & Mautz, 410 S. E. Dor ion Street, Pendleton, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice the same being dated and published the first time this 18 day of June, 1970. ALTHA E. KIRK, Executrix of the Last Will & Testament of Merle N. Kirk, deceased CUNHA & MAUTZ Attorneys for Executrix 410 S. E. Dorlon St. Pendleton, Oregon 97801 25-29c Pig ' V- ' 1 "ti ? If I & i-v i'V NOT JUST MODELING ... but for reed. It's fried chicKen ioi upper. Princess Vivian Phillips likes to cook. NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING Kfvrirw IK HEREBY GIVEN that he undersigned as Admin istrator of the Estate of Rose E. Collins, deceased, has filed his final account and report in said Circuit Court State of Oregon, and that the Judge thereof has fixed Wednesday the 29th day of July, 1970, at the hour of 9 a.m. as the time In the Coun ty Courthouse In Heppner, Ore gon, as the place for hearing objections to said final account and the settlement thereof. ELMER STEERS Administrator 1 HERMAN W. WINTER Attorney at Law Heppner, Oregon V I . . I 1 S, v, x' ' J NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned have filed their Final Account In the Es tate of Fred Hosklns, deceased, and the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County nas Itxea iviunuay, inw 10th day of August, 1970 at the hour of 10:00 a.m. of said day as the time and the Circuit Court Room in the County Court house at Heppner, Morrow Coun ty, Oregon, as the place for the hearing of exceptions and ob jections to said Final Account. Objections to said Final Ac count should be filed on or be fore said date. - FRED M. HOSKINS and ROBERT M. HOSKINS Executors of the Last Will and Testament of Fred Hosklns, Deceased 27-31c ISAMINGER & HANZEN Attorneys for Executors 123 S. E. Court Avenue Pendleton, Oregon ' Mr. and Mrs. Milo Prlndle of Heppner, motored .to Coeur d' Alene, Idaho, last Friday to re turn their granddaughter Shel lle Gulnn, to her home follow h, vuif- hore. Thev arrived in time to celebrate Mrs. Allen Gulnn's birthday. Mrs. Guinn Is Shellie's mother and trie aaugu ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frtnme. . LEAP back of from th ground puts Princess Vivian Phillips on the Teena for her lavonte way or nuxag . . (Continued from page 1) Leading School also. Signs are put up around the senoui on the busses. T act- .rao. cho W9S GAA PS- ident, served on the student council and was secretary ol tne Junior Class. She is active In Pep Club and assists wltn skiis anu routines during half-time at the games. Her Family Vivian is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John rhlllips. Her fa ther follows construction ana the family lived at Medford and ct,, Kofra livinff in Board- man where they moved seven years ago. his is a horseback riding family. They all like to ride and as a family have ridden and camped often in the woods and mountains. CKn kn.omn Sllintie tOT the Jl i V- vi...u.it fi-et timo nn Jnlv 7 when her oldest brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Phillips of Pendleton had a son. He has been named Dean Nusom. The Nusom is for his grandfather and great grandfather. Albert graduated from high school in June and expects to go to BMCC, Karen 14, the trip lets, Reta, Neta and leena, wi.u are 13 years old and Gayl 11 years old. Likes To J , , She likes to dance and ride u-kioir hoct nf all and hopes to perfect her barrel racing and enter competitively. She entered of- Arlinctnn. Umatilla and Heppner two years ago but she said "All I did was wbc iuw. ey"! She has a flair for doing hair and wants to specialize in hair styling. She expects to go to nQQ,itv shnol in Medford where she will stay with her aunt. She has been in -n aewwe. r-L-lntr and Worse Club. She re- vswrwe members a demonstration she did at the Fair. She made mm fins. She feels this is excellent training and would encourage more kids to enter 4-H. She has shown her horse ana won First in Trail Class. She will en ter her horse in the Fair this She likes to sew ana cook, one makes many of her own ciomta. She likes to swim. This summer she is rwmg Everett Struckmeier's B.C. Buckett". He is a well-trained horse. He loves parades and the Grand Entries and so does Vivian! Frank Howells of Monument, Have 60th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howell of olohrntfrt tneir IHi Monument ii n nnhmrcn rv June Zo, with a potluck picnic at Bull Prairie with over u ini-n i ii BttanHlnfT. relatives nr They were married June zb. 1910 in Hardman Dy jusuto r. - T)art Rntos in the home of Mr. Howell's brother, Joe Howell. Their first home was on Mc Van na T rpk where Mr. Howell was raised. They raised a fam ily of four boys. Rho, Clifford, of Monument, Everett and Mar vin of Spray. Rho passed away at the age of 21. ,M, Frank was oorn juiy to, xooi at Oregon City. He survives nine u.nv.oro nnrt three sisters. He came to Morrow County when only a small child Dy wagon. Mrs. Howell, tne jormer ma ki MV-nnnlpls was born June 20, 1892 at Wild Rose Prairie, Spokane County, Wash. She is fmm a familv of four brothers and four sisters. Two brothers and two sisters have died, bne also came to Morrow County as a small girl by way or a wagon. Thpv moved from McKenney Creek to Hardman and from there to Berten Valley, where the boys attended school. They moved to Monument 34 years ago with the last ten of them spent in town. For a Dastime. Frank rais es a garden and Mabel raises beautiful tlowers and manes rugs. They use a wood cook stove and also wood for heat. They wouldn't use any other kind. TVTahpl savs in all their 60 years they have had only one quarrel and Frank says it nas lasted all bu ol tnem:: Thpv snv If thev had it to do over again they wouldn't change anything. They have seen many hard times as well as good ones. I A - ticen AT the 60th Anniversary Pk,c Kixl c,hft Wt Mr! Howll U in front of h.r "boy.-. From Utt are mo Everett Bill. Mrs. Howell and CUHord. nrhors at heart I 1 lit- V V- v. They have many friends, a lot of them were at me Himn. of them, they hadn't seen for many years. henntlfullv decorated KrAiipht for the oc- UUiC3 nciw "-o . caslon. One was from a grand son and family and the other from a niece and ncpnew irom Portland. They have five grandsons and one great-grandson, and one great granddaughter. She was the first girl born to the How- ell family in u years. Early Resident Returns for Visit Guests of Mrs. Emma Hager last week were Mrs. Warren Boyd, Piedmont, Calif.; and Mrs. Robert Meadows, of Portland. Mrs. Boyd was born and raised here In Heppner, as Lorena Meadows, daughter of Samuel Meadows, who owned the livery stable in the founding days of Heppner. She left here about 60 years ago but has returned many times and she feels Hepp ner has changed a lot for the better, especially within the last three years. Mrs. Meadows is the granddaughter-in-law of Samuel Meadows. Rainbow Girls Honor Seniors About the time school was out the Heppner Rainbow Seniors were given special recognition by the Heppner Assembly. Fol lowing a regular meetlnu, Miry Kay Hughes, Jeannlne Hunt, Teresa Wright. Sue Melby, San dy Matthews and Cindy Hareln were honored during the refresh, ment hour. The special cake In the shape of an open book was lettered with CONGRATULA TIONS SENIORS. Then In one corner Good Luck Patty for Pat ty O'Harra who was moving away. The fifth meetlna of the Kooky Cooks was called to or der by President Joyce Mar quardt. We had roll call and each was to answer by telling what kind of cooky they were making for the fair. For new business we discussed what we were going to make for the fair. After old business we all made things like cookies and muffins. The next meeting will be held on July 14, 1970. The meeting was adjourned by Joyce Mar quardt. Sharon McCarl, reporter r t -,: fii Ljv:J ' - Beef and Dairy A.I. Management School If enough participants sign up by August 1. the school will be held in Heppner, Sept. 24 Oct 1. Call Joe Yocom 989-8134 SUPPORT THESE GROUPS DURING HEPPNER'S SEVENTH ANNUAL Their Profits Go to Worthwhile Projects MINERAL L. D.S. CLUB CHURCH GRAB BAGS CORN DOGS AND SALEABLE and ROCK ARTICLES REFRESHMENTS METHODIST MOTHER'S W.S.C.S. CLUB (Women's Society) SNO FOOD SALE WIENER STICKS nea CONES MORROW WATCH COUNTY F0R JAYCEES POPBOOTH MERCHANTS' ond BARGAINS, RADIO RAFFLE TOO DEGREE OF HONOR GRAB BAGS LEXINGTON REBEKAHS BAKED FOOD SALE CHANCES ON AFGHAN FREE PARKING IN HEPPNER BOTH DAYS THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY TOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE BANK OF Eastern Oregon HEPPNER IONE ARLINGTON MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION j- ii Only hillside that offers both 4-way leveling and Hydrostatic Drive. Hydrostatic Drive saves time and effort on every move eliminates the hazards of spin outs on steep uphill climbs-provides positive dy namic braking with no chance of free wheeling. 4-way leveling lets you open fields anywayyou want keepsthe weight on the drive wheels tor grouna grippingtraction at all times-saves up to 2 bushels per acre by keeping the separator level-costs no more than a conventional two-way leveler equipped with optional big wheels and tires. H Hydraulic brakes on the wheels give you sure stopping and holding on steepest grades. 106 hp engine has plenty of power for heaviest yields.steepest grades, softest booting. .1(1. .... ... County Your Friendly Local Cooperative Lexington
