2
IIK1TNKIS
Germany great;
finding Ice a problem
H GKFG DAVIDSON
The 1000 year reunion lor
the descendants of Helnrich
(Henry) Padberg beckoned six
Iron) Morrow Count) June
3lll. Mr. and Mrs. EUioii Ja1
berg aiulJill. Lexington; Mr.
ami Mrs. Darrell Padberg,
Heppner; anl Milium Pad
berg. Lexington, met with 73
other descendants from all
over the tinted States in
Chicago June 3 (or the char
ter flight which took them to
Frankfort. Germany.
The Eidon Padbergs flew
from Pendleton to Chicago,
a trip of about eight hours.
The Darrell Padbergs and
William Vadberg drove.
The flight across the ocean
was nude at night. with toul
flying time about nine hours.
After arriving in Germany,
the group from Morro
County stayed together. They
took a train from Frankfort
to Cologne, where there was
a chartered bus to take them
to Padberg. Gernuny for the
reunion.
Padberg is located deep in
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iOK - . GA'FTrK TIMFS. TIuh .ta , iuU 'J'-
the Sauerlantt of Gernuny,
the area north of the Khine
Mver. It is a mountain
town, small ami very greeu.
The reuntoi) was held June
6. 7. 8 ami 9 with about
200-300 attending. They were
able to tour the homeofllctn
rich there ami were a Me
to meet several Immediate
cousins.
The group staved Inprivate
homes while In Padberg. Mrs.
Eldon Padberg noted some
things about the people ami
their homes while she was
there. "Me were real glad
we got to stay in homes
it gave us a chance to see
ho the people really live.
The homes are immaculate,
all with hard-wood floors.
There are very few tele
phones. Everyone dresses up
there: the men wear suits
and ties while working in the
fields. It s hard to find
ice there," she add d, "They
drink everything at room tem
perature! When we did find
ice, we really took advantage
of it.'
After the tour, the group
Friday and Saturday, July 21-22
GEIP0OI
Low's
KitchenAid-Gibson-RCA-Whirlpool-Sylvania
I'M
i
THEKE'S A Sl'HPlilSk for
out on the Sand Hollow Koad. Mike Pecker
stops to get a closer look at the warning
sign painted on the raid STOP HAI1IUT
CluttSINu AHEAD It's nice that someone
toured other parts of Ger
miny. They saw many old
cathedrals and took a bout
ride onthcHhine Hiver. which
they found to lie beautiful,
although it is so polluted that
no fish can survive in it.
They also toured the Atlhoule
In the Sauerlard. which are
This
0L0R T.V.
$S500
2200
the
unimtuited has thought to
much like Carlsbad Caverns.
Later the group tonka train
to Paris, where they stayed
for two days. France was not
as clean or as green as
Gernuny, which the group
noticed right away. They saw
' . . .just about everything
there was to see in Pans,"
including the Show of the
Lido, which was held at
night. They ate dinner at the
top of the Eiffel Tower.
A tired but happy group
flew home June 18 from
Frankfort.
"Exactly what is the
function of that chimney?"
Norwegian implements changes in 4-H
Allium! Kvam of Sarpsborg,
Norway has returned for a
second time to Morrow Coun
ty. The first time in 19G9
as an International Farm
Youth Exchange student and
this year as a 4-H agent.
What impressed him his first
visit that nude him want to
return? the people,
the 4-H kids, the size of the
Nelson Bros, ranch, D.O.
Nelsons potato circles and
Shirley Rugg's sheep opera
tions. His first occasion to speak
before an adult audience was
when he spoke at the Hepp-ner-Morrow
County Chamber
of Commerce three years
ago.
After his visit to the United
States he was so impressed
with the 4-H program and the
contributions of the volun
teers that he decided to make
this his career. He is also in-
R
weekonly
HEPPNER
32500
l J,-
be so considerate of ourhopidng
friends to provide them with a safe cross
ing. There used to be a rabbit along side
the road "waiting to cross."
Golf Lessons Offered
i tie Heppner area is for
tunate to have a golf teach
er staying In Heppner this
summer. George Duncan will
be giving lessons in the Hep
pner, Condon ami Hoardman
areas. Anyone interested In
learning to play golf, or any
one Interested in Improving
their golf game, contact Hob
or Suzanne Jepsen and they
w 111 notify Mr. Duncan.
The Willow Creek Country
Club golfers hosted a play
day July 16 for M:Naryand
Echo.
Winners for the McNary
ladies were: low gross, Lois
Hicks; low net, Janet Welch;
long drive, Janet Welch; and
closest to the pin, Fran Foi
led. Heppner winners were
low gross, Vi Lanham; low
net, Dee Grlbble; long drive,
Beverly Gunderson; and clos
est to the pin, Vi Lanham.
The sole survivor winners,
a contest where the 2 high
scorers on each hole are
terested In photography and
does free lance writing for
paiers and magazines.
He has tried to put empha
sis on the project and the
child's ability to work on a
project. In his country, he lus
eliminated judging and rib
bons at the group fairs. He
has found that competition is
less and that it has kept
the losers in 4-H.
This year at 4-H Camp
he inaugurated another
"new '. This one was a
camp for handicap children.
He shows pictures of child
ren playing volley sitting
down. He organized one camp
for blind children.
In talking of his native
country, he notes the Labor
party numbers 74 in their
parliament and minority
groups have formed a coali
tion with 76 members to be
come a majority. The vote
will come Sept. 25 whether
they will join the European
Market.
Everharts at
"Scottish Games"
Pastor Floyd Everhart,
Sam, Pam and Tim went to
Portland Friday. While they
took the guided tour of Ore
gon's First Natl. Bank Buil
ding . While the building is
Oregon's tallest (40 stories(
the elevator does not take vis
itors beyond the 35th floor.
The restaurant on the 28th
floor is not yet open to the
public.
The Everharts also visited
the Columbia Park Zoo. Sat
urday thay attended "The
Scottish Highland Games" at
Lewis & Clark College. Pas
tor Everhartentered the com
petition for "Tossing The
Sheaf." Sam entered the lists
for "Pillow Figh'.ing".
BRUCE BERGSTROM has
called his folks, theBobBerg
stroms, from San Antonio,
Texas where he is stationed
for basic training at Lack
land AFB. He would like to
have all of his friends write
him. His graduation gift
subscription to the Gazette
Times starts this week. His
address is: A.B. Bruce D.
Bergstrom F.R. 541629236
6 3703 788 Lackland
AFB, Texas 78326.
JACK SUMNER in his Sun
day night call to his family
said the United Nations Tour
group had arrived in New
York City. The driver of the
Trailways Bus is an old hand
driving the United Nations
group back to the big city.
He lias done it for niany
years. He likes kids and
the kids have been known
to talk more about Johnny
Salman, the bus driver, than
the tour director. Jack Sum
ner of Heppner is tour direc
tor for the 1972 IOOF spon
sored United Nations tour
from Oregon.
Heppner Branch
reports Loans &
Heppner Hranch 1st National
Heports Loans i Deposits Up
First National lUnk of Ore
gon remrtiH nimierate in
creases In deposits, Hunsanil
total resources for the first
six months of 1072 coloured
to a similar period last year.
A slight decrease inearnings
was reported at the same
time.
Deposits roue 13.5 pereont
to $1,8,JI13M822 at the end
of the first half comiured
with the $I.6GG.27C.4l0 re
corded on June 30 of last
year. First National's 127
statewide offices reported
loans outstanding of $1,216,
840.538, up 13.1 erceiit from
the $1.075.4'J3,!I32at the end
of the first six miiiths of
eliminated, were 1st, Lew
Welch. McNary; second Mr.
Mtckieli, Echo; and third,
Henry Hicks, McNary.
Other men winners for the
day were, low gross; Vane
Hlatt, McNary; Tom Mar
shall. Heppner, Mr.Micklell,
Echo; second low gross, Jim
Hoylen. McNary; tie between
Francis Loherty, Mike Mills,
and Ed Gunderson, Heppner;
Ed Liesigang, Echo; tow net,
Carl Wicklander. McNary,
Harold Kerr, Heppner; Jim
Miller, Echo; long drive, Tom
Waas, McNary, Hay Massey,
Heppner, Mr. Mickieli.Echo;
closest to the pin, Jim Hoy
len, McNary; Doug Guilder
son, Heppner; and least putts,
Francis Doherty, Heppner.
The Heppner ladies served
a ham lunch at noon. Cindy
Kerr worked on No. 4 all
afternoon, keeping score on
the "Closest to the Pin"
contest.
The next event at the club
will be July 23 beginning with
Mens' Morning, Ed Schaffttz
in charge with tee-off at 9:00
a.m. Familv Plav Day two
ball foursome, will toium,
beginning at 4:30. A barbecue
will be held after the gon-
ing at 6:30. Everyone is to
bring their own steak for
barbecueing, with last names
A through 1 bringing salad
and J through Z a dessert.
Hosts will be the Hay For-
gusons, Claude Graham:; and
Arnie Hednuns.
::s:W:Wftft::W::W:
41
$4
Gardner's Hen's Wear
1st National
Deposits up
1971. Resources were $2,245,
072,205, up I5.2percenl from
the $1,948,576,837 one year
ago.
Income before calculating
gains and losses on security
transactions amounted to $6,
732,211 or $1.27 per share
for the period ending June
30, comiured to $7,162,278
or $1.35 per sliare recorded
at mid-year 1971. Net Income
was $6,797,271, or $1.28 per
share, comiured to $7,160,
878, or $1.35 one year abo.
The Heppner branch reort
Hii uVnosits of S6.945.897 and
Pettyjohn's
Aluminum Screen Doors $1 1
I with grill and hardware
Garden Hose To Go I !
lAx2S rt-K. $l.i9
One Group 5sx25 Hose
$0.25 value
I Other
odds and ends
Good Used Lawn Mowers)
Priced from $20.00 !
Prepared and ready for work!!
I Glidden's Endurance House Paint
I Oil baso white Tinted extra
g
$
g
Fri. & Sat
PETTYJOHN'S
Farm and Builders Supply
17 m
lin of $0,023,297 asof June
30.
Comparable totals for the
branch a year ago were $0,
422.098 in deMsits and
$6,007,070 In Huns.
"How come you never Insist
1 wear my scut belt?"
-.i t-
$1.49
$4.99
hoses priced to sell
1
I
$7.99
rep. $9.45
July 21-22
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