t um m 11 1 m n f n m i n 1
EIGIIT-The Heppner Gaiftte-Time, Heppner. Oregon, Thursday, September 2, 1982
HHS classes of 1952 and
1953 hold reunion
The Heppner High School
classes of 1952 and 1953. held a
class reunion Sat., August 14
and Sun., Aug. 15.
On Saturday, the group en
joed dinner at the Heppner
Elks Lodge.
Those winning prizes from
the class of '52 were: Eleanor
r
I li t 4
,11.: ... I
Class of 1952. back row , left to right : Jim Smith, Gary Connor, Roy Taylor, Elwayne Bergstrom
and Floyd Gree.
Middle row, left to right: Sally Cohn, Rieta Graves Hill, Ken Turner. Marilyn V. Allen, Allen
Hughes. Jim Frock, Maxine Peterson. Afton Ebeghardt and Dona Gayhart Orwick.
Front row: left to right: Joanne Bothwell Kain, Eleanor Rice Obenaus, Nancy Ferguson
Rounsefell, fifth grade teacher Frances Mitchell, sixth grade teacher Rose Hoosier and Bernice
Huston Cross.
Class of 1953. back row, left to right: Jack Sumner, Monte Fast, Dave Harshman, Roger
Palmer, Ken Easter and Mike Grant.
Middle row, left to right: John Mollahan, Loyd Harshman. Fern Biddle Adams, Mary Ann
Jensen Palmer, Billie Jean Privett Tabor, Nancy Sherman Husson and Delores Keithley
McLachlan.
Front row, left to right: Dorothy French, Wanda Matteson, Janice Prock Cutsforth, Betty
Howell, Ron Hague wood, Beth Ball Zimmerman and Pat Albert Prock.
lone square dancers to perform
Governor Atiyeh to be guest of
honor at Lonerock BBQ
vrovernor v icier Auyen wui
be the guest of honor at a
Lonerock Barbecue on Sep
tember 2, announced Marie
Rietmann of Condon, spokes
person for the event. The
barbecue buffet will be held
from 6 to 7 p.m. at the
Christmas lights may not burn
this year in Heppner
Heppner won't have lighted
Christmas decorations this
year unless $3,000 can be
raised to replace hookups for
the outdoor decoratioins.
Fred Toombs of Columbia
Basin Electric told the Cham
ber of Commerce Tuesday
that the old connections, used
to plug in lighted displays
which span streets in Hep-
Local 4-H'ers
from Japan
By BIRDINE Tl'LLIS
Morrow Co. Extension Service
"It was a fantastic exper
ience," according to Ken Cur
tis, Morrow Co. 4-H'er who
arrived home after spending a
month in Japan just in time to
get his geology exhibit to
county fair. "I have a great
number of slides which I'm
hoping will turn out well so I
can share my experiences
with people here at home.
Ye Olde Head Shed
Hair Styles for Men,
id ,sy
2nd
Rice Obenaus of the San Fran
cisco Calif. - traveling the
furthest distance, Gary Con
nor - having the youngest
child, an 11 year-old boy and
Nancy Ferguson Rounsefell -having
the most children.
Winners from the class of 53
were: Monte Fast, Philadel
. i
f "1 I'VAlXr
Lonerock annex.
Before dinner. The Grand
Squares Dance Gub of lone
will perform, and a tour of
Lonerock will be given, she
said. Sam Nichols, renowned
Lonerock artist, will be dis-
pner, had to be torn out.
Toombs said an electrical
inspector looked at the old
hookups, declared them not up
to code, and gave the Co-op 30
days to take them out.
Chamber President Bob
Harris turned the matter over
to the Heppner Merchant's
committee for study.
return
Rachel Peck, the other ex
changee from Morrow County
to Japan, arrived home at the
same time, but during her
stay in Japan, her family
moved to Pendleton so she has
not been available for com
ment. Ken will be available later
this fall to tell about his trip
and show his slides to any
group that wishes to learn
about living with a Japanese
family. Groups may contact
him at his home, or by calling
676-9642.
Women & Children
Call Glenna Anytime
& B Street
lone
phia, Pa - traveling the furth
est distance, Jack Sumner -having
the youngest child -
three-year-old daughter and
Loyd Harshman, having the
most children.
On Sunday, a brunch was
held for the two classes at the
V & G Tavern at Lexington.
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1
it$k fJ'r .
playing his work at his art
gallery throughout the after
noon. Following dinner, the
governor will address the
crowd and an auction will be
held. Items to be auctioned
include a half a hog, one
quarter beef, and an airplane
tour for three over Mt. St.
Helens Rietmann said.
A blue grass band, The
Bunch Grass Boys and Mary
ann, will provide musical en
tertainment until dusk.
Tickets are $6 for adults and
$3 for children under 12 and
may be purchased from Don
and Martha Peterson, lone,
422-7136, or at the door, she
concluded.
9 II
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ft
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miles away when you need service.
Why settle for less when you can get the best'
Call Caldwell Industries 376-8424
Echo, Oregon
4-H'ers off to State Fair
By B1RDINK Tt'I.LlS
Morrow Co. Extension Service
More Morrow County
4-H'ers than ever before will
invade the All Oregon Fair
this weekend to participate in
foods contests, presentations,
and Fashion Revue. Dates for
the local members to partici
pate are Sept. 3, 4 and 5 for
foods and presentations, with
a Fashion Revue to be held
Sunday, Sept. 5, at 11 a.m.
Exhibits for the All Oregon
Fair were sent to Salem on
August 25 and results from
their judging should be ar
riving Sunday.
Birdine Tullis, Morrow Co.
Extension staff member will
serve as chairman for one of
three Fashion Revues at the
big state event on Sept. 1 and
2. She will be assisted by Jan
Peterson, a former 4-H mem
ber who will be at state fair
working in the Oregon Wheat
booth, and Angie Evans, a
senior 4-H member.
Another Morrow Co.
woman. Julie Griebof Lexing
ton, is chairman of the 4-H
Beef Dept.
To participate in contests at
Bird has new home in Boardman
4
"1
An immature American
Kestrel has a new home in
Boardman with tbe Ernest
Wade family for a while.
Byrl Stillman of the Oregon
Fish and Wildlife Department
found the injured bird about a
month ago near the creek at
Water St. in Lexington.
The bird had been shot and
one of its legs was broken
Stillman and Bob Kriein. also
Fillies working hard,
1st game nextThurs.
By GLENN SMITH
With six practices left be
fore their first game against
the Pilot Rock Rockets on
Sept. 9, the Heppner Fillies
are working hard to make the
1982-83 volleyball season a
winning year. The game
against the rockets will be
played at home.
Jan Terjeson, coach for the
Fillies, stated "They are a
pretty young team because
there were not many old play
ers returning, but they have a
lot of talent and they are
coming along well."
The players are divided into
A, B, and C teams. A being
varsity and B being junior
varsity).
When asked about their up
coming game with the Roc
kets, Coach Terjeson
commented "It will be a
tough game. The team is
fundamentally sound but
we're going to have to work on
our tactics in the coming
the state fair, members must
have been chosen as cham
pion, reserve, or blue ribbon
state fair quality in each of the
events they represent.
The following members are
scheduled to attend state fair:
Andrea Ball - presentation,
Kimberly Hughes presenta
tion. Gibb Evans presenta
tion. Margaret Doherty - food
contest, Deena Hams food
contest, Kim McCain? . food
contest, Shelley Biddle - food
contest, Kimberle Wright -food
contest, Paula Heatherly
- food contest, Diann Morter -Fashion
Revue, Angie Evans -Fashion
Revue, Noella Rill -Fashion
Revue and Ann
Evans Fashion Revue.
At present, a number of
small animal exhibitors plan
to exhibit at the State Fair, but
confirmations have not yet
been made.
If you are including the All
Oregon Fair in your Labor
Day holiday plans, be sure to
visit the 4-H building at the
fairgrounds to see Morrow Co.
exhibits there, as well as the
members who are participat
ing in the various contests.
f "
X
it
1 jasf
of the Fish and Wildlife Dept.,
turned the bird over to Irene
Anhorn of Heppner to care
during its recovery.
After it was determined that
the bone had mended, the bird
was taken to the Wade resi
dence where it will stay until it
is old enough to be released.
The Wades have several
Kestrels living near their
home and the wildlife officials
think the bird will adapt well.
practices." She went on to
say. "Thirty seven turned out,
which gives us about twelve to
each team. We only had two
varsity players return so the
first game will be one of
experience for most of them."
The Fillies will be playing in
a different league this year,
also facing Wheeler Co. and
Condon without knowing what
to expect. "Riverside is strong
this year," Terjeson com
mented; "And Umatilla also
looks tough."
Despite the inexperience of
the varsity team, Coach Terje
son is looking forward to a
winning season with a goal of
being at least, one of the top
two teams in the league, al
lowing them to go to the
tournament.
"We've got a lot of work to
do and a lot of things to go
throug, but we have the ability
to go far, Terjison said.
Karen Howe is the J V.
coach, while both Terjeson
and Howe coach the C team.
New basketball coaches named at HHS
h,
' -
V 'J
4
V
7
Brent Epgeru
Heppner High School bas
ketball players will be under
the direction of new coaches
this year. Brent Eggers re
placed Dale Holland as var
sity coach, and Paul Stringer
has taken Eggers place as JV
Coach
Eggers. 2G, graduated in
1978 from Oregon State Uni
versity where he majored in
physical education and min
ored in health and journalism.
Besides coaching, Eggers
will teach boys' P.E., journal-
Baker Antique
Equip. Assoc.
slates show
The Baker Antique Equip
ment Association will hold its
thrid annual show on Sept. 11
and 12 at the I'ug Robinson
Ranch, announced a spokes
person for the show. The
ranch is located on the Rich
land Halfway freeway inter
change The Possetts will have a
concession stand open and w ill
be selling refreshments, she
added
No admission will be char
ged for the flea market. Show
admission is II, with no
charge for exhibitors and
children under 12.
12 compete
at W.C.C.C.
Twelve ladies competed in
Tuesday's ladies play at Wil
low Creek Country Club.
Wanda Willis and Muriel
Palmer tied for low gross, and
low net was won by Mary
Beamer Long drive went to
Lois Hunt and Katherine
Lindstrom won K.P.
Beginning next Tuesday.
Sept . 7, toffee will be served at
8 30 a m. with tee off time at
9:30, said a spokesperson.
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l
ism, and photography. Ho
taught English the past three
years at HHS.
The coach said he plans to
put more emphasis on defense
and would like to run a con
trolled fast break. He said he
also plans to put pressure on
the opposing team for the full
32 minutes.
"It will be a very in
experienced team. That's
probably the main thing that
we're going to have to over
come in the preseason," he
said. Due to graduation, this
year's team will be minus five
starting players. One Junior,
who saw playinR time last
year, will be returning, he
said.
With the proper attitude
from the kids, I think the team
will be competitive, he said.
Stringer, 2fi. will enter his
fourth year as a 1VE. and
health teacher at Heppner
Junior High He also works
part time as a counselor at the
school.
A 19igraduataeof Eastern
Washington University at
Cheney, Stringer is not new to
the coaching field He has
coached junior high basket
ball for the past three years,
coached a JV basketball team
at a Spokane. Wash, school
w hen he was student teaching,
and directed Heppner's junior
high baseball team for the
past two years
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