I I FOUR-The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, May 20, 1&82 Mustangs meet Wasco Co. in last games of season By GLENN SMITH The Heppner Mustangs baseball team traveled to Wasco Co.. Saturday, May 15. to battle out their last game of the season in a double header that ended in one victory to each team. The games left the Mustangs with a season stand ing of seven and 12 and a High Desert Steel Structures Bend 388-3272 CESS) Only 2 More Of low, low, low, 12.8 Financing on new cars and pickups Ron McDona ldl Lees May Madness Sale 15 Carpet Styles ! Cw:c 050 C50 mm mm insulate your home today. Save on Energy Costs. Call collect for a rlfxT? FREE ESTIMATF S iliOI INSULATION & msl i::z. 503-276-1097 Yh also install continuious gutters!! -JL U mn cuy4 gauges of atiyoiyopic' fhomjci;git i x:sm ftjee Um-mftnm Ham Penetrates to oratect wood beauMm'y Owreaif ft rrniR Tn strong eth acrylic witxi faint $16 71 17 league standing of five and 10. Coach Dale Holland com mented, "Both teams were evenly matched and this re sulted in a really good game with close scoring." Heppner lost the first game to Wasco Co. with a score of 4-6. The key point in this game seemed to be Wasco's good defense, turning two good hits (a line-drive by Bruce Way and a deep fly by Doug Hol land) into double plays. Heppner rallied in the second game to turn the tide but even so it was a close win with a score of 7-6. Heppner's win rested on the shoulders of Mark Way, who pitched relief for three innings 4 HHS girls compete at state track meet Four members of Heppner High School's girl's track team competed in a district 7A track and field meet last weekend at Lewis and Clark College. Portland. Mary Kincaid tied for sixth place in the high jump with 1 679921 per yard! Sale ends May 28 i a Call for appointment mam 15 LJ XKZ No vlrnr our UtOvwcotcom 4S $17" 1 ICj 0IYA1PIC 1 oimiFlc fnWMP in the second game, helping to save the game. Way also played very well at third base during both games, Heppner's win was not based solely on pitching, but also by some fantastic hitting by the Mus tangs. Doug Holland was four for four in the second game, help ing him to end up with a season average of 590. This was Doug's third consecutive year in which he successfully maintained a batting average of over 500. Other leading hitters for the Mustangs in cluded Greg Connor who had two hits. Tom Hammon and Harry Groshens. two other girls and Stephanie Payne placed third in the 100 M. dash, reported Coach Dale Conklin. The 400 M. relay team plac ed third in their heat. Coach Conklin stated, "We ran as well as we did all season long so we weren't disappointed." Since only the top two teams placing were allowed to com pete in the finals, the Heppner team consisting of Jannelle McElhany, Jodi Padberg, Mary Kincaid and Stephanie Payne, did not qualify. "The athlete's that compet ed from our district, as an overall group, did very well. That indicates the level of competition that we had all season long, which was pretty tough," Conklin said. I.U.C.C. auction, have something The 19th annual lone United Church of Christ Auction and Barbecue will be held Satur day. June 5 and promises something for everyone. The event will be held at Willows Grange Hall. lone and will begin with the opening of the Country Store at 10 a.m. The auction will begin at 10:45 a.m. under the direction of Don Wink of The Dalles. Wink has been auctioneer of the I.U.C.C. event every year since 1963 when the first auc tion and barbecue were held. Items already donated to the auction include an upright freezer, a 1949 1'2 ton truck and a 1953 ton truck, furni ture, windows, luggage, an antique tea set and many other antique items, said a spokesperson. The barbecue will get under way at 12:30 p.m. at a cost of $5 for adults. $2.50 for children ages six through 12 and there is no charge for preschool children. Bob Rietmann is chairman of this year's occassion, with Milt Morgan in charge of arrangements, Sharon Riet mann of publicity and Bill Rietmann. merchandise. Any Update Your "Outlook" JJ O n n ! ml V-J j L LJ 7n u:r :n MUM fata Prwtfiei lo protect Kh!r ntur iKudlntur $16" CtitrerjtiKtion HittjH $175 fit Padberg family history cont. By Jl'STINE WFATHFRFORD Our second chapter about this year's leading pioneer family, the descendants of German-American Henry Padberg. had several omis sions. The paragraph telling of the oldest of the Padberg children. Mary Regina, stated that during her marriage to Joseph Lieuallen she mother ed two daughters. Vela and Letha. Then the lines "Mary's second marriage was to Mat (Mathias) Halvorsen who was a partner in the Halvorsen Mason Store in lone" were omitted. Also. Edward Lee Pad berg's older son, Arley Lee, never married. It was Opal Padberg Cason Burton's son. Robert E. Cason. who was married to Marian Louise Green. Also the name of the fourth Kincaid brother, the youngest son of Ruby Padberg and Harold Oliver Kincaid was omitted because it was not on the incomplete chart we used. Darrell and Alvina Padberg found time to come and talk with this reporter last Sunday. They were uncertain of the names of some of the younger members of the family, and Darrell's sister Pearl Kruse didn't include all of the fourth, fifth and sixth generation names in her recent letter, so we are unable to give them all to you. Pearl wrote "Five of Henry and Martha's children left descendents. Quite a number of them have made their homes in Morrow County or nearby." barbecue to for everyone one with items to donate to the auction may call Bill Riet mann. 422-7296 for pickup. The Country Store, under the supervision of Katherine Lindstrom, Birdine Tullis and Delia Heideman. will feature handmade items, arts and crafts, a Kiddie Korner, a fish pond, under the direction of Melinda West and the Kountry Kitchen, which will offer pies, cakes, jams, jellies, bread and other baked and homemade items. Milt Morgan and Sam Craw ford are in charge of wrapping the meat for the barbecue and Harold Rietmann, Fred Nel son and Jeff West will manage the barbecue pit. Dot Halvor sen is in charge of the dining room and Helen Crawford, dinner chairman, and the church deaconesses will pre pare salads, baked beans and French bread for the dinner. A snack shack, operated by Chuck and Lisa Nelson will also be open throughout the day. Marilyn Rietmann and Laurel Cannon will be handl ing the antiques and silent auction. Don Bristow is in charge of ticket sales. The Heppner GAZETTE Job Printing 676-9228 oiyaipYc 5TAINC2 r forthench.metiow CMSrponl $14fi Descendents of their first child. Mary Padberg Lieual len Halvorsen Weddle. who s'ill lives here are her younger son Iwis E. Halvorsen and his wife Dot (Carmelita Elvena Crabtree). Theirchild ren are Mark of Hermiston. Joe and Frank of lone and Linda (Mrs. Larry Prock) of Pendleton. Mary's daughter. Vela Lie uallen, married Walter M. Eubanks. and their first child. John E. Eubanks. married Mildred Mattie Morgan: they now live at Parker's Mill. Their children are Donald and Sandra. The younger Walter Eubanks children were Veda, who married Clarence Bren ner: Howard, who married Annabelle Margaret McCabe: the late Ida Eleanor: and Bill J. Eubanks. The Howard Eu banks children are Marlene (Mrs. Howard G. Davison) and Larry, who married Con nie Kay Walden. Bill Eubanks' children are Leonard and Jud ith (Mrs. Chet C. Herzberg). Henry's first son. Lee, is represented here by his son, Darrell. who with his wife, Alvina (Casebeer). lived in the house at lone where Dar rell was born. Darrell is a partner in operating the 1870 Rhea Creek farm which is occupied by their son, Marvin, his wife Tanna and their child ren Darrin, Dustin and Dar cee. Marvin will be the Master of Cermonies for this year's picnic. Darrell and Alvina's 2 PUBLIC NOTICES IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MORROW NO. 6949 STATE OF OREGON, Acting by and through the Director of Veterans' Affairs. Plaintiff, v. RAYMOND E. BAILEY and DORA P. BAILEY, husband and wife: Defendant(s). NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Execution issued out of the above entitled Court in the above entitled cause to me directed and dated the 27th day of April. 1982. based upon a Judgement rendered and entered in said Court on the 19 day of March. 1982. in favor of the State of Oregon. Acting by and through the Director of Veter ans' Affairs, commanding me to make sale of the following described real property, to , wit: Lot R. Block 1. Hillview Estates, Section 17, Town ship 4 North, Range 25. E.W.M.. Morrow County, Oregon, to satisfy a judgement against defendant(s). for the sum of $r8.043. 46. together with inter est on $58.04.1.46 at 9.0 percent per annum from date of judgement until paid, and for plaintiff's costs and disburse ments incurred herein in the amount of $78.00. NOW. THEREFORE, by vir tue of said Execution and Judgement and in compliance with the command of said Writ. I will on the 15th day of June. 1982. at 10:00A.M. at the front door of the Morrow County Courthouse, Heppner, Oregon sell at public auction and subject to redemption to the highest bidder for cash in hand all of the right, title and interest which the above named defendant's) had on the 19 day of Marcn. 1982. the date of the Judgement, and thereafter had in and to the above described real property or any part or portion thereof, to satisfy said Execution and Judgement and interest, costs and accruing costs. DATED at Heppner, Ore gon, this 3rd day of May. 1982. L.D. Fetsch Sheriff. Morrow County Oregon Publishing newspaper: Hep pner Gazette Times Date of first publication: May 6. 1982 Date of last publication: May 27. 1982 Published: May 6. 13. 20, 27, 1982 daughter. Leann Padberg Rea ;ind her husband. Jerald. and 'heir children Rick. Darla. Terrell and Robert live east and north of Lexington. Darreli s sisters were nam ed Opal. Pearl and Hazel. Opal's children are Guyla Cason (Mrs. Ralph Misetich) and Robert Cason. Pearl and Clarence D. Kruse's daughter Karen married Stanley M. Tremayne. Hazel's daughter. Lynn Benge. married George C. McDonald. Will (Bill) is represented by his daughter-in-law. Irene (Al lstott) Padberg. who is the widow of Bill's son Irvin. Their children were Bill and 1 the late Buster Padberg whose son Wade is married to Connie Quigley. Will's daughter is Eva Padberg Griffith of Blake Ranch (widow of J.J. Grif fith). The Griffiths had seven children, many grandchildren and now great-grandchldren. Rene Griffith Ledbetter (Mrs. John Ledbetter) is their only family member living here now. John Padberg's family members include his daughter-in-law. Catie (Fridley) Padberg. the widow of his firsti son Oris. and their, descendants. Their daughter Doris married L.D. Walter Vinson, and their W. Corley) and Lora Ann (Mrs. Floyd A. Vaught). and their son Elmer Elden, who married Eileen C. Sperry. Elden and Eileen's son. E. Lee Padberg married Linda Sue Brubaker. Their children are Jod: and Brian, the younger son of Oris and Catie, Charley H. Padberg, married Darlene Baker, and they and their Heppner High baccalaureate well attended By Jl'STINE WFATHFRFORD St. Patrick's Catholic Church was well filled as members of this year's grad uating class and their families and friends gathered for a baccalaureate service on Sun day evening. May 16. The principal message "A Farce or a Force?" was deliv ered by the Rev. Doug Thomas of Heppner's Christ ian Life Center. Father John O'Brien, the host pastor, wel comed all and Father Ed Watts of All Saint's Episcopal Church pronounced the dis missal. The three clergymen represented the sponsoring body, the South Morrow Cont. p. 10 YOU CAN DEPEND ON V,'- ' ' t 1 l ' - 5 - ', ""i ; . 1 , . ' -. ! "i ! . v S ' ; i , - " f ," ' ; f.) , : f- - ' ' ' f . f k. , i , - -v 4- . -i - i r. I r ' 'Y uv.' , ' , 'V ; - -. I We Are The Team You Can Depend On For All Your Farm Chemical Hoods ! NH-3 Aqua Liquid & Dry Fertilizers o Fcrni Chemicals Variety of Application Systems 'WE NOT ONLY SELL THE PRODUCT WE SERVICE IT TOO' BQ VJl family live in Washington. John's second son, Archie J., married Susie Allstott, and their four children are Archie J. Jr., Vernon E., Juanita, and Lola. Archie's second wife, his widow Mildred, lives in Hep pner. The fourth Henry Padberg son. Ijewis, is represented here by his grandson, Lindsay Kincaid, his wife Diana and their daughters. Margaret and Mary. The other Kincaid grandsons are Ralph of Silver ton: Roger of Portland: and Lyle. Texas. Their mother was Ruby Padberg Miller Kin caid. Their sister Emerald married Leslie E. Roundy and their children are Kaye, Keith and Julie. The second Henry Padberg daughter, Lydia had no children. Murrays chosen Yard of the Month winners ;. ... W w t f 'j ,i&it - h - ; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Murray By Jl'STINE WKATHKRKORD The Bob Murrays of 125 East Quaid, Heppner, have been awarded the outstanding Yard of the Month, but the Chamber of Commerce-Hep-pner Garden Club sign has not been located since it was taken from the yard of the John Shaws and can not be placed as it should be in the Murray's yard. The sign was made by high school FFA boys under the leadership of Roger Records and was carefully refinished before its place ment at the Shaws on March 15. Marge and Boh Murray have poured lots of love and skill into their home and land- Pearl Kruse's letter notes that the picture which was published last week of Henry and his six children "was taken in lone near the end of December 1903." She also pointed out that several of the six members of the second-generation mar ried siblings, and therefore, their children were double cousins. Through its six generations of living in Morrow County, this extensive family has made many worthwhile con tributions to the communities and institutions to which its members have belonged. Since the family is so exten sive, it is hoped that descend ents of Henry and Martha Padberg will long live in Mor row County. scaping. The small yard at the front of the home doesn't show a multitude of plantings; one must walk to the back yard to view their bigger garden. I Actually Marge is the head gardener of the family. She loves flowers and shrubs. She says Bob mows the lawn, trims the trees and enjoys having her work with the flowers. She finds gardening is very relaxing and her green thumb is evident inside their completely renovated home where six house plants flour ish. Marge Murray is allergic to lilacs but she is most happy growing peonies, bleeding hearts, dahlias, primroses and a great variety of bulbs. She says she has not yet had very good luck with roses. DEC2 DCJ . Salo ends Juno 6 989-8586