Three HHS classes hold reunion
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Class of 1948, Back row, left to right: teacher Dick Wlghtman, Betty Smethurst Zigler, Carol
Buschke Shipps, Lillian Hubbard Boyce, Joan Hisler Sumner, Morgan Connor, Ted Moulten,
Richard Allstott, Don Gunderson and Garence Greenup.
Front row, left to right: Kay Kelly Robinson, Mayliss Johnson Coxen, Cork Nutting Norene,
Harriet Bull Hall. Clara Sue Ledbetter Pickens, Jean Hanna Bennett, Beverly Yocom Gunderson,
Myron Rill and Bob Kilkenny.
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Qass of 1947: Back row, left to right: Randall Peterson, GeneOrwick, Richard Beardsley, Bob
Mollahan, Lauren Corwln, Jack Parrish, Lorene Van Winkle Toll. Lorraine Little Mahan, Jo
Graves Pettyjohn and teacher Dick Wightman.
Front row, left to right: Glenn Coxen. Bill Healy, Bud Peck, Ramona McDaniel Marshall,
Lowell Rippee. Jean Biddle Ball, Tom Hughes, Evelyn Valentine Lea, Lois Vance Johnston and
Joe French.
The Heppner High School
classes of 1948. "47 and '48 held
a class reunion June 26 and 27
in Heppner. About 80 mem
bers of the three classes at
tended, said a reunion spokes
perron. The classmates enjoyed din
ner and dancing at the Hep
pner Elks I-odge on Saturday
night and a brunch at the
lodge on Sunday morning.
Co-chairmen for the event
were Kay McRoberts for the
class -of '46, Jo Pettyjohn for
the cluss of '47 and Bev
Gunderson for the class of '48.
Masters of Ceremonies were
Archie Padberg. Class of '46,
Glen Coxen, Class of '47 and
Bob Kilkenny, Class of '48.
Prizes awarded for the class
of '4 went to Bob Van
Sehoiack for having the most
children, Bob Kelly for travel
ing the farthest, Bob Kelly and
Archie Padberg for the most
grandchildren, Doris Schafer
Clerf, most changed woman
and Albert Wright for most
changed man.
Evelyn Valentine Lea won
the class of '47 prize for
traveling the furthest, Bill
Healy won the prize for most
children, Tom Hughes, most
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Class of 1946. Back row, left to right : Bob Van Schoiack,
Delmer Buschke. Bob Kelly and Archie Padberg.
Front row, left to right: Doris Schaeffer Clerf. Kay Burns
McRoberts, Albert Wright, Francis (Skip) Connor and Evan
Rill.
grandchildren, Lorraine Little
Mahon for most changed
woman and Richard Beards
ley for most changed man.
For the class of '48, Ted
Moulton won for coming the
furthest distance. Bob Kilken
ny for the most children.
Richard Allstott for the most
grandchildren, Myron Rill for
most changed man and Betty
Smethurst Zeigler for most
changed woman.
Another reunion is planned
for 1987, the spokesperson concluded.
Athletic physical exams scheduled at HHS
On Monday, August J3, ath
letic physical examinations
"will be given in the locker
rooms at Heppner High School
beginning at 7 p.m. Physicals
are required for all seventh,
ninth and Uth graders and
any new students.
All students turning out for
any sport during the school
year must be examined at this
time or pay for an exam at
a physician's office later, said
a school spokesperson.
Insurance is a must for all
athletes. The Insurance must
be taken care of before turn
ing out. If the athlete's family
has insurance it will be neces
sary to provide the school with
the name of the insurance
company and the policy num
ber. If there is no family
insurance, it may be purchas
ed at the school office, the
spokesperson said.
CALDWELL INDUSTRIES
SATELLITE TV SYSTEMS
The best equipment at the lowest possible price under
$3,000 complete system installed.
Manufacturing in this area since 1971.
We've been here for years. We service what we sell
and this insures you of service in the future.
Beware of low priced systems sold by out-of-town
companies and are out of business or are 200
miles away when you "need service.
Wliy settle for less wlien you can get tlw best?
( Call Caldwell Industries 376-8424
Garden Club discusses
peonies, offers tips
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, August 1, 1182-FIVE
HHS student body vice pres.
counselor attend leadership camp
The Culture of Peonies was
the subject presented by
Loree Hubbard at the August
11 meeting of the lone Garden
Club, The meeting was held at
the home of Helen Martin,
said a garden club spokesper
son. The peony is a popular
hardy perennial plant that
flourishes in this area and
blooms in May and June.
There are many varieties and
types of flowers including
single and double. If the plants
are well watered and cared for
they will continue to bloom
and flower for as many as 20
years. They thrive in sun and
partial shade but must be
planted in deep rich soil, the
spokesperson explained.
Some diseases, such as
borbrytis blight and root rot,
may attack peonies, but good
sanitation and air circulation
help control this. Nematodes,
which are microscopic eel-like
worms that burrow into the
plant's roots and look like peas
on a pod, may infect plants.
Thrips and rose chafers or
beetles may damage the blos
soms. Commercial Insecti
cides may be applied for this.
The garden club offers the
following tips on how to suc
ceed with peonies: Give them
plenty of room : water copious
ly in summer: mulch with
decayed manure in spring but
not fall: after frost cut back
slightly below ground level but
do not damage buds at the
crown; when buying, select
taproot with three to five
eyes: plant in border facing
south, southwest or west be
cause flower buds may be
damaged by the early morn
ing sun shining on them after a
frosty night; in planting only
cover crown about two inches.
New Designs and Mechanics
of Flower Arranging will be
demonstrated by Mrs. Pete
Slocum of Hermiston on Sep
tember 8 at the lone United
Church of Christ. Everyone is
invited to this instructive and
informative meeting, the
spokesperson said.
Heppner High School Stu
dent Body Vice President Eric
Thompson, and high school
couselor and rtudent council
advisor Michele Portmann re
cently returned from a state
wide student leadership camp.
This camp was sponsored by
the Oregon Association of Stu
dent Councils and held at the
Oregon State School for the
Deaf in Salem.
Over 200 studfmt body and
class officers throughout the
stale attndf-d the week long
camp. Miss Portmann served
as a senior counselor and was
responsible for a group of 20
students throughout the week,
in addition to making a 90 .
minute presentation on Lead
ership Styles. Nine other adult
counselors and 10 junior coun
selors were responsible for
organizing activities and pre
sentations on variety of
topics designed to help stu
dents develop confidence and
abilities in their personal lead
ership roles.
Both Eric and Michele
agreed that the camp was a
valuable and memorable ex
perience. They hope to attend
the follow-up fall conference
to be held In Eugene In November.
Couples champagne breakfast & Best
Ball Tourney held at W.C.C.C.
Heppner golfers play
Condon course
Heppner golfers traveled to
Condon on Sun.. August 15 for
a visitation.
Winners in the morning play
were:
Low gross for women - first,
Vicki Brookshire; low net for
women - first, Pat Edmund
son; second Muriel Palmer;
long drive and KP both were
won by Brookshire and Wanda
Willisgot a ball for second
long drive.
Low gross for the men was
John Edmundson. Low net
winners were: Vern Willis -fir.?
. Elmer Palmer - second
and C C. Carmichael - third.
Long drive KP. - Carmichael.
A couples' champagne
breakfast and Best Ball
Tournament were held at Wil
low Creek Country Club Satur
day. August 14.
In charge of play were the
Gunderson's and the Willis's.
Head chef was John Shaw
assisted by Dave Hanna.
Eddie Gunderson at the
urging of Pat Edmundson pro
vided entertainment while the
scores were being tabulated.
Winning the 18 hole play,
with a score of 63, were Bev
and Eddie Gunderson. Linda
and John Shaw finished
second with a 64, and Pat and
John Edmundson were third
at 65. Tied for first for low net
were Rick Johnston and Carol
Mitchell, and Dave Mitchell
and Susan Johnston. Tied for
second low net were Norma
and Ray French, and Trish
Toll and Cam George.
Nine hole winners were
Juanita and C.C. Carmichael.
Low net was won by Carol and
Earl Norris.
Ray Massey won K.P.
honors on no. four. Rick John
ston won long drive on no. one
for the men. Linda Shaw won
long drive for the women on
Cub Scouts to march in Sat. Parade
All local Cub Scouts are to
march in the Fair 4 Rodeo
Parade Sat., August 28. an
nounced Bobbi Angell. den
leader. Scouts are to meet
near the grain elevator by
Green Feed and Seed at 9:15
a m., dressed in dress uni
forms or day camp shirts.
"Since the community sup
ports the Scouts, all Cub
Scouts are asked to come and
show their appreciation and
pride at the parade," Angell
said.
no. one, but her drive also
outdistanced the men (witnes
ses will force her to admit a
little help from the railroad
tracks).
Coming events for W.C.C.C.
include a Women's Medal
Play Tournament August 19, a
Couples Tournament Aug. 22
at Condon and the Kinzua
Open Aug. 28 and 29.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Jackpot Gymkana
Umatilla Sage Riders Arena
Aug. 21 - 12 Noon
Barrel Racing Goat Tying
Poll Bending Steer Dobbing
Break-away Roping
Team Roping 7p.m.
Entries Close 6:30p.m.
Books Close 11a.m.
Entry fee $16 each event.
For more information 922-3680
Wve pnfaibly heard ;ibout PNB's
upcoming sppjiration from its parent
comrxuiy, AT &T A srairation that was
prompted by the US Depjirtnient
of Justice.
What yui've probably little idea of,
is how, exict ly. the changes will affect you.
First, we'd like to dispel any fears
yiKi ntry have. It h;is always been, and will
;Jwaysbe,xir primajy concern to pro
vide you with cpility, affordable tele
phone service.
Tl IE REASON FOR TI IE CI 1ANGE
In the developing days of the tele
phone industry, the overriding guil was
to provide every home with a plione,
Tiday, more thin W'L of all households
in America enjoy the use of a telephone.
With the advent of near-univers;J
service, the philosophy of regulating the
industry is clvinging.
Regulators and legislators ire now
kx)king to competition in the marketplace
to decide what services will be provided
at what price and by whom.
WI IAT WHL IT COST ME?
Telephone service will continue
to be a"gnod value. In fact, we've recently
added two new low-cost services called
Basic and Budget Measured Service.
With these new services, you'll be
clwged for your phone service on the
basis of Ik w much ph ne service ytxi use.
If vTiu're a light plione user, yui am
expect to pay less th'in a heavy phone
user And visa-versa.
Yixj will still, however, have the option
of flat-rate premium service in yuir home,
as well as the new measured services.
While these changes may mean
increases to some, they will mean de
creases to the majority
IF YOU HAVE ANT QUESTIONS,
IXreTALK.
At PNB, we realize that the ex
ckinge of ideas and cornments is invalu
able. In fact, its the very foundation
of cornmiinication.
Thifs why we want ,'you tQ know
that we're ready to talk about the corning
changes any time vou are.
Jistcalll800'555-5000:
We'll answer any questions and pro
vide vou with nxxe mformatioa
In short, do everything possible to
ensure that the transition to new ways
of d( ing business is as smooth as possible
for you.
Pacific Northwest Bell
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code 1-800 5 55-5000
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