Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1973)
MiTlt'K NOTKKOFrll.lNC. AIM'I.H ATION FOR AdlANCK IM'OINTOKPIVFRSION OF WATF.R N"iirr is ptven hereby that Gene O, Pierce has filed an application for the approval of a change in point of diversion of water from Willow Creek. Certificate of water right issued to James O. linger and recorded at page 3388, Volume 4. State Record of Water Right Certificates, confirms a right to use of not to exceed 0.06 cubic foot per second of water from Willow Creek, for the irrigation of, among other lands, 2.4 acres in the NE SW "4. Section 35, Township 2 South. Range 26 East, W.M., with a date of priority of August 23. 1917. The water is conveyed to these lands by means of the Hager Ditch from a point of diversion located 740 feet North and 400 feet West from the SE corner of SE 4 SE U. being w ithin the SE ' SE '4 of Section 35, Township 2 South, Range 26 East. W.M. The applicant herein, owner . of the lands above described, proposes to irrigate these lands from a point of diversion to be located 780 feet North and 160 feet West from the SE coiner of NE '4 SW '4, being within the NE 4 SW '4 of Section 35, Township 2 South, Range 26 feet W.M. All persons interested are notified hereby that a hearing will be held at the county courthouse at Heppner, Ore gon, on September 11, 1973, at 9:30 a.m. All objections to the proposed change, if any there are, will be heard at said time and place. Any and all objections shall be prepared in writing, one copy to be served on Gene O. Pierce, Box 36, Heppner, Oregon, 97836, and one copy filed with the State Engineer, Salem, Oregon, to gether with a $5.00 filing fee, at least 10 days prior to the date set for hearing. If no objections are filed, the appli cation may be approved by the State Engineer without a heal ing. Administrative rules pertaining to the filing of a protest will be furnished by the State Engineer upon request. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 10th day of July, 1973. . CHRIS L.WHEELER State Engineer Published July 19 - 26, Aug. 2, 1973 INTHKCIKCUTCOIRT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FORTIIKCOrNTYOF MORROW PROBATE DEPARTMENT No. 1720 In the Matter of the Estate of EMMA C. LONG. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed personal representa tive of the above estate. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them to the undersigned personal representative at the office of Robert B. Abrams, Attorney at Law, Heppner, Oregon, within four months after the date of first publica tion of this notice. DATED and PUBLISHED this 12th day of July, 1973. -s-Esther Bergstron Personal Representative Heppner, Oregon 97836 28-29-30-C Mrs. John Vorhees of Port land spent several days last week visiting her father, Waite Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan drove to Pullman, Wash., Sunday, returning home Mon day evening. Northwestern Livestock Com. Co. SLAUGHTER CATTLE Bulls 37.50 to 43.6( Commercial Cows 31.00 to 33.6C Utility Cows 30.00 to 33.00 Canner & Cutter Cows 29.00 to 31.00 Old Thin Cow s 24 00 to 27.00 FEEDER CATTLE Yearlmg Steers T? ' J"' T 600 to 800 pds. 51 25 to 54 00 nd MlS Jeady' B"0" w feeder cattle were plentiful. Steers regardless of size, quality or 500 to 600 pds. 54.00 to 58.00 color, market was definitely stronger. office Ffcotw WT-eW VOS WTKK. UfT. In. MT-mi f1 ITHIIC NOTICES Your right to know and be informed of the functions of your governient are embod ied in public notices. Be cause self government charges all citizens to be Informed, the Gaxette-Times urges every citizen to read and study these notices. We strongly advise citizens seeking further information to exercise their right of access to public records and public meetings. EDITOR Dono By EVA IIAMLETT Mrs. Eldon Padberg and Mrs. Dan ell Padberg drove to Portland July 10 to meet Miss Kriemhild Padberg, who flew in from Hamburg, Germany. Miss Padberg will be here for five weeks, and a Padberg reunion will be held in the lone City Park, July 22, in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Martin spent Sunday visiting at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martin and family at Othello, Wash. Their grandson, Mark, returned home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Weaver and daughter Wendy were visitors at the G.C. Weavers last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rohde and family from Kennewick, Wash, spent July 6-8 visiting her mother, Mrs. Vera Riet mann. Shei l ie Barr of Salem drove up Tuesday and returned home Wednesday. She came up for band practice to participate in the Shrine parade and game. Only a few students showed up, not enough to practice. Mrs. Gladys Harris of La Grande, Mrs. Janice Hatha way of Salem and Mr. Milton Harris of Canby visited at the G.C. Weaver home Tuesday. The Harris's were neighbors of the Weavers, 30 years ago. Mrs. Vera Rietmann spent last weekend at the home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rohde, in Kennewick, Wash. She at tended the Drum and Bugle Corps contest held Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn Sr. spent from Sunday to Tuesday af Wallowa Lake. On Wednesday the Pettyjohns returned to the lake taking their grand children, tummy, Kris and Kelly Pettyjohn, and Jeff, Craig and Deena Hams with theni. On f fiaay Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hams and son, Shawn, joined them, and they all returned . home Saturday evening. Rev. William Arthur left Sunday anernoon for the valley, and will be taking some courses pertaining to his ministry at Mt. Angel Semin ary for the next two weeks. Terri O'Connor of Portland spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Engel man from Portland and daughter, Mrs. Dale Mickess, and children from Billings, Mont., arrived at the home of Mrs. Vera Rietmann Monday of this week. They will be visiting another sister, Mrs. Ruby Roberts, and brother, Joel Engelman, and other relatives in the-area. Rollo Crawford spent weekend at Seaside. the Steers 300to400pds. 60.00 to 65.00 Yearling Heifers 600to800pds. 40.00 to 45.00 Heifers 5O0to6O0pds. 45.00to51.25 Heifers 300to4O0pds. 52.50 to 58.00 Heavy Holstein Steers 900 to UOOpds. 40.00 to 43.25 Baby Calves, Beef 75.00 to 105.00 Padberg reunion to honor German kin To meet Mis Kriemhild Padberg of Hamburg. Ger many, there will be a Padberg family reunion at City Park, tone, Sunday, July 22, begin ning at 11 a.m. Miss Padberg arrived July 10 for a five weeks' visit with relatives in the area. Her great-grandfather was a brother of Henry Padberg, pioneer settler. Last June there was a 1.000-year reunion of the family in Padberg, Germany, which was attended by Darrel and Alvina Padberg; Eldon and Eileen Padberg and daughter. Jill; Bill Padberg, LOCAL RESIDENTS IN ACCIDENT Mr. and Mrs. D.E. Hudson were seriously injured in a single car accident this side of Mt. Vernon, Friday evening. They were taken to the hospital at John Day. Mrs. Hudson was air lifted to Pendleton's St. Anthony's Monday and Mr. Hudson was released. Mrs. Mabel Cotter returned to the nursing home in Hermiston on Saturday. Weather By DON GILLIAM Hi Low 79 43 85 45 88 53 94 55 100 ' 60 98 59 93 59 Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. Grain Red Wheat White Barley 2W, bu. 3.1 4 'a bu. 91.50 ton EUROPE'S Special Departures from Portland LONDON ABIS AMSTERDAM 15 DATS FROM $554 Prices Inclurt roundtrtp airfare, hotels, breakfasts. transfers, local hosts, sightseeing, local tips and taxes. Frequent Departures. For more information send coupon, of tall 503-296-3133. Name Address City . State HAZEL PHILLIPS TRAVEL 403 WASHINGTON THE DAJXES, ORB. 9708 rs UOT IttlOVs H" SUNiltst caltndar. Silver and fray markers on silver dial. Stainless steal bracelet Inlaid with blue-fray panels. SOS. uarsrnsiiiM Chsmpspne til. Daft brown calf strap. I'. LADY PF FASHION "CA" Stainless steel. Calendar. Ebony numerals on S wklts oiel.SPO. BULOVA. These days the !f "Something from the iewetors I . . Is always something special" I 11 "A JEWELERS 3 Ur J Stan Bears: t A.M. U C F M. J Pearl Padberg Kruse and Mabel Denny. The Padbergs have been able to trace (he family tree back to 750 A. D. Nineteen of the Padbergs emigrated to the United States, but Henry was the only one to settle in Oregon. A book dealing with (he Padberg family in Ameri ca is being compiled at this time. There will be a potluck lunch at noon in the City Park. The family has had no reunions in recent years, but is holding this one so relatives can meet their German kins man. RI IMOV AT IONE Hi. July 4. 28 members of the OahiMf.-Mui.kcrs families I'iiMicM-dal Oiisforth Park for a all-dux pici.ic. This was the Pol line the two families hiiwlxfi. tocl her for such an nu't'P. Three generations wrie preset.!. Coming the lot rest (listai.ee were Diana, Rot. 1 ie iii.tl Ta 11 1 i Harris from On alia. Nehr. They are here visithp their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Munk vi s. Mrs. Archer Munkers, the fom ei Manulila (Dimple) Oabiiee. is a sister of Mrs. l-cwis Halvoisen. Leo Crab licf and Mrs. Roy Senders of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Tibbies, Thad and Jill, are here from Grand Forks, N.D., to visit his parents. Dr. and Mrs. L.D. Tibbies. The (wo families enjoyed July 4 at Condon. Before returning lo their home, the Lance Tibbies will visit in Salem with her parents and other relatives. He is professor of law at the I'niversilv of North Dakota. GREAT CITIES LONDON ROME ' PARIS .GENEVA MADRID 23 DATS FROM Should a lady carry an $053 zip U J Automatic? If she's the kind of woman who does her own thing, you can be sure . winding her watch isn't one of them. Bulova 17 jeweled automatics are water and shock resistant with unbreakable mainsprings. The new Bulova 17 jewel automatics self-wind with every wrist motion and come in a variety of classic styles and bold new shapes, from f 70. steel. right time isn't enough. UST OP FASHION "IN" ' Stainless steel esse I and bracelet. , Cray dial. MO. Shake hands with a busy Princess! "I just like the wide oen spaces, and couldn't stand lo be cooped up in a city." said Morrow County Fair and RiMlen Princess Sherry Kemp. Although she has never known the congestion of a large city, she isn't interested in finding out how "city folk" live. Princess Sherry Kemp, is the only daughter of Stan and Hillie Kemp, and was born and raised on a 2,000 acre ranch 13 miles north of Lexington. Her favorite sport is horse back riding with her pet dogs as companions. Sherry started riding at the age of 5 on a sj-otted mare, appropriately named Spot, and she still enjoys riding her mare when ever she has the chance, about every day. She also has other horses she rides, and has a young colt she is (raining. She attended school in Lexington until about the third grade, and when the school was closed she transferred to Heppner. She is a graduate of Heppner High School, and was the editor of the '73 yearbook. She had previously worked on the staff of the annual book, was a teacher's aide, and is a member of the National Honor Society. She plans to attend Oregon State University, Corvallis, this fall and major in account ing with minor in veterinary medicine. "I have always enjoyed bookkeeping and working with figures," she remarked, "however, until recently I wanted to become a veterinarian, so I plan to study both fields'" She enjoys cooking and is especially fond of chocolate chip cookies, which she has been baking for many years. "I have been baking them so long, I think I could almost make them blindfolded." Re r I I r- al p it ti rrrji v"n' ill. mm m r".u m II V 1 i Ill ITT II at in it i ry cm II If 1 ' WRMIW.'. I ifiii'nrim. iiiilii 8 I i sides cookies, she likes to bake fancy desserts, and , enjoys rooking a large meal for the harvest crew. Sherry plays the piano and has taken a few guitar lessons. "I can't play (he guitar very well," she continued, "but I like western music and good solid rock." Sherry's older brother Steve is in Europe and Gary Is employed locally. "I will have a busy summer this year," said Sherry, "help ing on (he farm, attending Court dances and other func tions, (he rodeo and starting college. One of these sum mers, when my plans are not as hectic, I would like to tour Europe. Steve says it's beauti ful, and some iiav I will go." Pincess Sherry has so many irons in (he fire it looks like branding lime down on the ranch! Linda Kay Rice of Kinzua to wed Sept. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Rice of Kinzua, Ore. announc ing the coming marriage of their daughter, Linda Kay, to Larry Ray Conklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Conklin of Fossil. Larry is a 1969 graduate of Wheeler High School and a 1972 graduate of Blue Moun tain Community College. Linda is a 1973 graduate of Wheeler High School and plans to attend Blue Mountain Community College. The wedding date has been set for Sept. 8. You Can't Afford To Be Negligent! V ; other possible hazards? Precaution pays in every way heads off costly accidents, protects your investment and safeguards family and livestock. Repair faulty equipment. Keep your buildings, machinery and electrical wiring in good repair. Watch out for fires and keep extinguishers handy. Your Friendly Local Cooperative Lexington, Oregon HEPPNER (ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, July If, U73 i '; PRINCESS NEW DAUGHTER FOR GUY PATTERSON Mr. and Mrs. Guy Patterson are the parents of a girl at the Poineer Memorial Hospital, July 11. She weighed 6 pounds, 9'4 ounces, and was named Jeanie Marie. She joins on older sister. fjT Safety I s mm Means Taking 41 I When was the last time you checked your farm for faulty machinery, electrical problems, Sine. SHERRY KEMP AN INVITATION Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mc cabe and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harsin extend a cordial in vitation to their relatives and friends to attend the wedding ceremony of their children, Lisa and Dallas, Saturday, July 28, 1973, 2 p.m., at the Heppner United Methodist Church. f mil.
