Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1981)
SIX-The Heppner Gaiette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, Market Basket Summertime and cooking is easy with ample supplies of many fruits and vegetables. In some parts of Oregon there's a plentitude of Oregon grown berries, including RASPBERRIES, BLUEBER RIES, and BOYSENBER RIES. These are delectable eaten fresh. All of the berries freeze well in addition to being Pig Iron auto Jack Chitty part-owner of Pig Iron A new auto repair shop has opened in Heppner. Pig Iron, owned and operated by Jack Chitty and Mark Hopkins, opened at 200 Chase street about three weeks ago. The shop will provide body and fender Aug. 1 marks 50th anniversary The Oregon State Police department is celebrating 50 years of dedication and ser vice August 1, 1981. The lepartment was formed by a legislative act in 1931. Gover nor Julius L. Meier announced that the new organization would begin operation August 1, 1931. In addition to enforcing traffic, fish and game, arson, prohibition and narcotic laws, the State Police was charged with the investigation and enforcement of all criminal laws throughout Oregon. The department was created to serve as a rural patrol and to assist local law enforcement agencies. Governor Meier appointed a committee to survey the m ;hiii-' -1--- Mum 1 : T Li ' ni , r J Trzr- - n 1 ii. y CD l ICEfUPS IZQ. 1 DY FAR! Great gas mileage, more power, bigger cabJ better ride. There's no question TOYOTA is"I0E Diesels, 4x4s, V2 tons, 3A tons, WE HAVE ONE JUST RIGHT FOR YOU ! A" units are specially Jg priced from only 'fjO RfflPiYlOfTrAtFI 5f7-S4S1 great for pies, cobblers, jams and jellies. GRAPE prices are trending down a bit. The Red Flame seedless grape - sweet, juicy, and colorful - is becoming increasingly popular. Some local PEACHES are in the markets and there is a record supply of NECTA RINES from California. Soft repair shop . work, done by Hopkins, tune ups. brakes, lube jobs and other mechanical work done by Chitty. The shop is open 8 a.m. to S p.m. Mon. through Friday, and the phone number is 676-5635. Royal Canadian Mounted Police, the Texas Rangers, the State Police of New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Michigan and other states that had been highly successful. The state was divided into four districts; Portland, Sal em, Medford and Baker with district V being added Jan uary 1, 1979 with headquarters in Bend. The original districts were first designated by rivers and highways, but later by counties. Thirty -one patrol stations were established throughout the state. The department has grown from an original complement of 95 men in 1931 to an -authorized strength of 936 men . and women in 1981. The original 31 patrol stations NEW AND LIKE NEW CARS, PICKUPS, 4x4s. CHAfJIP" Mcrmiston July 30. 1981 fruits, such as peaches and nectarines, usually travel con siderable distance to market. Therefore, they are picked at the firm-ripe stage which means they continue in rirn properly, yet are firm enough to stand traveling without bruising. Usually it's best to buy these fruits two or three days before using and further opens have increased to 47 stations and outposts in 1981. During its 50 years of existence, there have been only 5 superintendents. Char les P. Pray, June 7, 1931 retired June 1, 1946; H. G. Mason, June 1, 1946 retired May 1, 1966; Holly B Hol comb. May 1, 1966 assassinat ed November 25, 1975. Robert R. Fisher, December to De cember 31, 1978; John C. Williams, January 1, 1979 to present. In 1939, the first State Police Crime Laboratory was set up m . ft. T ' - Mr.' pWWHpppW Wtr - m r I 1935 Oregon State Police photo. (Photo courtesy of the OSP) EVERYONE WELCOME!! MEET YOUR FRIENDS 1940-45 CLASS REUNION SATURDAY, AUG. 1 Dinner for Reunion Only LIVE COUNTRY MUSIC Dance to the sounds of the Las Vegas Band rV ML: ClijilllilCii HEPPNER ELKS 358 I pi p 1 1 ip , i nip m mpw .i ripen them at home. Put them in a brown paper hag do coin- .rale the i :hyli. gas es) and ripen at room temper ature mil nl di.ecl sunlight. Pricev on nwwi rwlors are a littL They snould go down the next week or ten days as new areas get into . production. A top quality CANTALOUPE will have uni form netting over the exterior, an overall yellow background color, and a smooth sunken stem end where the vine has been removed. At room tem perature ripe cantaloupe will also have a characteristic melon aroma. AVOCADO supplies are large and prices are reason able. There is an abundance of local CABBAGE, GREEN BEANS, LEAF LETTUCES, and COOKING GREENS. The quality of WALLA WALLA SWEET ONIONS has improved. Some of the first ones were immature and did not have the sweetness the onions now have. Oregon Norgold . POTA TOES are now in the markets. Prices are trending down a bit. TOMATO prices are higher than they were earlier this summer. They should go down when more areas start producing. You can't beat CHICKEN for versatility. On top of that, chicken is plentiful and fre quently featured in many stores. Currently there are some large 4-pound Oregon grown fryers available. These make for succulent eating for State Police in Portland. Since 'hat time, satellite crime labs have been established in Pendleton, Eugene, North Bend. Medford and Ontario In 1941. all fingerprint records and photographs were transferred from the state penitentiary to the State Bureau of Identification and Investigation at general head w quarters. j The original complement of 95 men in three divisions, traffic criminal investigations and fish and game, has grown to its present 936 men and T ;As Sv T i tHfe JPSSk. e v ' i ill 1 Aft, 4fA - SERRIA EXPRESS" 9 p.m. tfm tmti imm mum m when roasted or cooked ont he outdoor rotisserie. BEEF is more plentiful than was expected and consequent ly more stores are featuring bevf Ground beef is a frequent special. In some cases even steaks are featured at lower prices. Fewer HOGS are coming to market now, which is usual this time of year. Prices have moved up. This is the season when FISH is most plentiful. Silver salmon, a delicious treat, is now available in most mar kets. Quick cooking and easy to prepare, fish is delicious baked, broiled, fried, or cook ed on the grill. COUNTY FAIR IS COMING .SOONER THAN YOU THINK Less than a month remains till opening date of county fair. 4-H events start on Saturday, August 22, with the 4-H Horse Show. That's new this year ... the 4-H Horse Show now is really a part of the fair action. The popular pig scramble, which has not been done for a number of years, will be back this year, so prospective 4-H members wishing to Btart a swine project will have their chance to get in the fun and take home the start for a project, too. Pig scramble will be held just before the market sale on Thursday evening. Another addition to the market sale that should create a lot of interest is the sale of animals raised in small an imal projects. So far we women in eight divisions, the original three plus communi cations, crime laboratories, identification bureau, person nel services and administra tive services, plus 168 classi fied employees, who perform dispatch and clerical duties. The Oregon State Police department is one of only seven state level law enforce ment agencies in the United States that is not just a highway patrol organization. laap,,; i ? wm i ,i .i i mmm m 4 iVi i rr.rv.. know there will be rabbits, and possible ducks for sale this year. You'll want to get your bid in early on these. Also new to the fair will be an international booth where you may purchase tickets that may win a quilt made by IFYE alumni and learn all about opportunities through 4-H international programs. Everyone is encouraged to "be a part of the fair" by exhibiting the products they have made or grown. There are classes for everything at our fair ... or if one thing overlooked in the premium book, classes can be added to accomondate you. Open class, 4-H and FFA ... get ready now. Fair dates are August 25 27. Fair Premium books and entry forms are available at jpUBLIC NOTICESj TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE Reference is made to that certain trust deed executed and delivered by West of Willow, Inc., An Oregon Cor poration as grantor, to Mor row County Abstract and Title Co., Inc., as trustee, to secure certain obligations in favor of Bank of Eastern Oregon, Heppner Branch, as benefici ary, dated January 13, 1981, recorded January 14, 1981, in the mortgage records of Morrow County, Oregon, in book No. "M" at page 10608, covering the following de scribed real property situated in said county and state, to-wit: The South half of Lot 9, Block 4. of the Original Town (now city) of Hep pner, Morrow County, Oregon. ALSO, undivided one-half interest in and to the South concrete wall situated upon the South line of the South half of the North half of Lot 9, Block 4 of the Original Town (now city) of Heppner, said wall being at a point on the said South line 70 feet East from the East line of Main Street in said City, and extending East 60 feet. EXCEPT THEREFROM the East 2 feet 9 inches of the South half of Lot 9, Block 4 of the Original Town (now city) of Hep pner, Morrow County, Oregon. Both the beneficiary and the trustee have elected to sell the said real property to satisfy the obligations secured by said trust deed and to fore close said deed by advertise ment and sale. ( There is a default by the grantor owing the obligations, ther performance of which is secured by said trust deed, with respect to provisions therein which authorize sale in th,event of default of such provision, in that the grantor has failed to pay, when due, the following sums thereon: Delinquent installments (Principal and Interest) ' $ll,241.12to 3-15-81 Delinquent personal prop erty taxes 1 1,451.92 to 4-15-81 Delinquent real property taxes $5,185.04 to 4-15-81 Advanced for attorney's fees 1,192.75 to 3-31-81 Advanced for repairs on property f 69.98 Other lins constituting defaults Federal tax lien $3,769.09 Judgement, in. J favor of Dennis D. Doherty $3,161.87 plus , $1,500.00 plus $ 72.50 State Employment Division Lien No. 9895 $ 265.64 plus $5.00 City Water charges $ 212.44 the Extension Office, Hep pner, and other 'locations' around the county. Entry forms may be picked up an filled out before fair,, or they will be available ait the fair office when you make your entry to fair. 8TATEWIDE 4-H WILDLIFE SPORTS CLINIC OPEN TO ALL YOUTH CROUPS Such Oregon 4-H projects as fishing, gun safety, and marksmanship and outdoors raanshlp will receive new statewide support as the result of the first 4-H wildlife sports clinic scheduled for Septem ber at the Oregon 4-H Center near Salem. Arranged by John Abell. 4-H Youth specialist with the 'ca- PUBLIC NOTICES i "T Other proceedings pending in Morrow County District Court On April 4. 1981. the bene ficiary sold personal property located on the above described property. Said sale was pur suant to a security agreement between grantor and benefici ary which partially secured the same underlying obliga tion secured by the trust deed At the time of the sale the above sums were then owing and delinquent or constituted liens on the real property secured by the trust deed in violation of the terms thereof. The said grantor has de faulted in his performance of the terms of the trust deed and the obligations secured there by in that he has failed to pay. when due, the above mention ed obligations and allowed the above mentioned liens to accrue against the real prop erty secured by the Trust Deed After sale of the personal property and application of the proceeds, the following amounts remain outstanding and as liens: With interest thereon at 9 percent per annum Delinquent principal and interest Installments $ 249.21 10 4-4 1981 Advanced for taxes $5,184.04 Advanced for insurance $ (uncertain) Advanced for attorney's fees $1,192 75 to 4 1-1981 Advanced for repairs $ 69.98 to 4 1-1981 (Other liens constituting defaults are as set for'fr above) Which are now past due, and delinquent. Grantor's failure just described is the default for which the foreclosure mentioned above is being made. By reason of said default, the beneficiary has declared all obligations secured by said trust deed immediately due, and payable, said sums being the following: Unpaid principal balance $42,050.74 to 4-15-81 ' Unpaid interest 153.23 to 4-20 81 (perdiem rate $16.94) Real property taxes $ 5,184.04 Repairs $ 69.98 Reasonable attorney's fees, trustee's cost, and other foreclosure cost. ( A notice of default and election to sell and to foreclose was duly recorded April 30, 1981, in book "M" at page 18797 of said mortgage records, reference thereto hereby being expressly made. WHEREFORE, NOTICE HERElBY IS GIVEN that the undersigned trustee will on Thursday, the 10th day of Oregon State University Ex tension Service, In coopera tion with the Oregon Depart ment of Fish and Wildlife, the clinic will be held September 10-13. The program Is design ed ' for volunteers leading youth In various organiza tions, such as Boy Scouts, Campfire, etc. who are Inter ested In promoting the wise use of Oregon's wildlife re sources. Goals for the clinic include bringing people together who 1 share an interest In Oregon's outdoor resources, providing an opportunity to become more familiar teaching tech niques in wildlife sports, and to create an appreciation for differing views among groups sharing the same resource, Abell notes. Hikes, "no trace" camping, outdoor survival skill exercis es and discussions of how natural resources are manag ed, are among the activities scheduled. Participants will spend one day in one of three special workshops. One will focus on the shooting sports including riflery, hunter safety, arch ery, and bow hunting, the second will concentrate on wildlife appreciation and viewing, and the third will deal with wildlife manage ment techniques. Among those cooperating witht he Extension Service in staging the clinic are the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, Environmental Education Association of Ore gon, Defenders of Wildlife, Isaac Walton League, Oregon Rifle and Pistol Association. Audubon Society, and interest ed private citizens. Registration materials and additional information about the clinic is available at all county offices of the OSU Extension Service with regis tration due, August 26. For more information, call 676-9642. i . a PUBLIC NOTICES September. 1981. at the hour of eleven o'clock, a.m., Standard Time, as established by Sec tion 187.110, Oregon Revised Statutes, at The office of Morrow County Abstract and Title Co.. 269 N. Main St., in the City of Heppner, County of Morrow, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the said described real prop erty which the grantor had or had power to convey aCthe time of the execution by him of the said trust deed, together with any interest which the grantor or his successors in interest acquired after the execution of said trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obliga tions thereby secured and the costs and expenses of sale, including a reasonable charge by the trustee. Notice is further given that any person named in Section M.760 of Oregon Revised Statutes has the right to have the foreclos ure proceeding dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by payment of the entire amount due (other than such portion of said principal as would not then be due had no default occurred) together with costs, trustee's and attorney's fees at any time prior to five days before the date set for said sale. In construing this notice and whenever the context hereof so requires, the masculine gender includes the feminine ; and the neuter, the singular includes the plural, the word "grantor" includes any suc cessor in interest to the grantor as well as any other ' person owing an obligation, the performance of which Is secured by said trust deed, and their successors In inter est; the word "trustee" in cludes any successor trustee and the word "beneficiary" includes any successor in interest of the beneficiary named in the trust deed. DATED at Heppner, Oregon May 1, 1981. Trustee, Helen O'Donnell Secretary Morrow County Abstract and Title Company Published: July 9, 16, 23, 30, 1981 .t4-1riiBftJhwsfe Nb usWatt jjAubiSI pte&pk. M pM i
