Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1980)
4 o 190 attend lone High reunion at Portland Top row: Lawrence Jones, Steve Lindstrom, Roy Lindstrom, Eileen Hudson, Bob Peterson, Russ DeBondt, Tass Morrison Beckham, Dick Ekstrom, Jerry Bristow and Tom White. Row two: Sue Town.send Weigand, Don Bristow, Burbara Bishop, Shirley McCube Harris, Butch Eubanks, Wilda Palzell Crawford, Roger Kincaid. Peggy Hubbard Connor, Geraldine Morgan Paavola, Darlene Madden Steele, Arleta McCabe George, John Bristow, Deloris Madden Barnett, Linda Heimbigner Vincent, Paula Barak Peek, Sam Barnett, Karen Lundell Stack, Sue Coleman Ekstrom, Judy Howton Rea, Keith Rea, Herb Peterson, Herb Ekstrom, Ed Sanders, and Ralph Martin. The lone High Sehool Classes of l!Ki() through I WIS held a reunion at the Portland Airport-Sheraton, on Saturday night, Oct. 18. Malcolm McKinney and Tass (Morrison) Beckham were masters of ceremony for the evening's program. The school song was led by former IMS cheerleaders and classmates were introduced by class representatives. Soroptimists Octolter 1H, Soroptimists Elaine George. Clista Venard, Marlene Gray and Mary Goheen attended the North east Oregon and Southeast Washington area meeting of Sornptimist International in LaGrande. Reports were giv- Q n on the Federation eonven- lon held in Denver in July, as well as the District No. 3 meeting in Chelan on Oct. 4 and S. The Soroptimist Internat ional of the Americas, Inc.. the largest women's classified service club in the world, is an international organization made up of four Federations -American, Great Britain and Ireland. Europe and South western Pacific. The Federation l) which the Heppner club belongs is Sor optimist International of the Americas, Inc., with head quarters in Philadelphia, Pa. Soroptimist was coined from two words, "soro" meaning sister and "optima" meaning the best. Thus, the best of and for women is the goal. Membership is limited to women who do not belong to any other classified service club. (Such clubs presently in existence are Altrusa, Pilot, Quota and Zonta.) The classification principle, said a club spokeswoman, is the foundation upon which Soroptimist clubs are estab lished and maintained to assure a membership which is representative of the business, professional, and institutional life of the locality in which the club is established. Classif ications are determined by activities or services to so ciety rendered by the business establishment (employer) rather than the position held by the individual. The position of the woman determines her eligibility. The"Objecta of Soroptim ism are: . To maintain high ethical standards In business and professional life. To strive for human rights for all people, and In particul ar to advance the status of women. To develop a spirit of Reminiscing, door prizes, photos, and hors d'oeuvres rounds out the festivities, with dancing to music by Johnny Limbo and the Lug nuts. Among the awards presen ted were: Joel Barnett. Aul.e. Alaska, and Sue (Belmore) Zorza, Marquette, Mich. -traveling the farthest; Russ DeBondt - teacher traveling the farthest: Gil Lujan and visit LaGrande friendship and unity among Soroptimists of all countries. To quicken the spirit of service and human under standing. To contribute to internat ional understanding and uni versal friendship. To assist in developing the highest concept of patriotism and love of country. To develop interest in com munity, national and internat ional affairs. The five main areas of Sheep, cattle ranchers convene It appears that the range war is over. For the first time in their history, the 67 year old Cattleniens Association and the 84 year-old Oregon Sheep Growers Association will meet jointly for their annual convention at the Portland Marriott Hotel. Thursday. Friday and Satur day. Nov. 20-22. Oregon Cattleniens Assoc iation President Ray French, Heppner, and OSGA President Cleve Dumdi, Junction City, both agreed that their indus try's problems, today, are practically one and the same. They zeroed in on environ mentalists, consumer nutrit ion concerns; the energy crisis, agriculture chemicals, the public land issue, state and national legislation, water rights and a number of other industry related programs and problems facing the live stock industry. Also meeting in con junction with these two organizations will be the Oregon CowBelles. under the direction of their President Polly Owen, Eugene, and the Sheep Grow ers Auxiliary President Sue Swartzendruber, Rickreall. There will be a Western Fun Night featuring Country Western music and enter tainment on Friday, Nov. 21, and the president's banquet and dance on Saturday, Nov. 22. . . . r A ( ;.f . '3 rP. ... 1 (so a Row three: Leland McKinney, Francis Rea, Mrs. Les Madden. Jim Morgan, Les Madden, Bruce Rigby, Bob Emert, Sherry Benson King, Cheryl Corley Coe, Lynn Benson Brigham, Keith Peck, Chuck Hudson, Lona White Youman, Evelyn Jepsen Elder, Grace McCabe McKinney, Ann Coleman Schwarz, Mary Emert Kilkenny, Joel Barnett, Mary Jepsen Holtz, Bob Akers, Bill Akers, Barbara Baker Keene, Lee Palmer, Loy Keene, Grant Rigby and Bob Pryse. Row four: Dallas Shockley, Mark Halvorsen, Sandra Eubanks Rodriquez, Don Brostrom, Michaele Morrison De Bisschop, Cheryle Lundell Foskett, Linda Halvorsen Prock, Jean Martin Brazell, Marilyn Morgan Peck, Jo Ann Turner Grant Rigby - teaching the longest at IMS; Class of 1953 -most graduates attending the reunion, which included Don Bristow. Herb Ekstrom and Rudy Bergstrom. lone. Peggy (Hubbard) Connor, Stanfield. Wilda (Dalzell) Crawford, Eugene, Ed Sanders. Cornel ius, and Jim Morgan. Olym pia. Mike Benge. Washington, D C. was unable to attend. Special door prizes were Soroptimist activity are: Pub lic Affairs. Community Ser vice. International Goodwill and Understanding. United Nations, and Venture and Youth Activities. The organization was founded in 1921 and presently has a world wide membership of approximately 66,000 women. The next meeting of the local club will be the regular business meeting, Nov. 6, at noon at the Wagon Wheel in Heppner. I ... V ' ' .;. , OCA President Ray French, Heppner, extends an invitation to National Cattleniens Association President Merlyn Carlson, Nebraska, to speak at the Oregon Cattleniens Association convention. Carlson will speak at the Friday, noon, luncheon. Pasta is for everyone by Hii dine Tullis Have you ever served won tons for a snack, or homemade noodles in a favorite dish. ..or how about manicotti, cannel loni, or maybe spaghetti with clam sauce instead of the ' tomato kind? What do you know about pasta? It has been recently called the "food hit" of the 'HO's. with all sorts of specialized equipment for making pastas selling faster than any other kitchen gadget. There are so many pasta products appearing in super markets that one has only to decide just which one fits their fancy, or menu, but most of us have limited experience in working with pastas. furnished by Don Bristow and floral centerpieces were don ated by Ralph Martin, Lake Oswego. Special guests among the 190 attending were former teachers: Mr. and Mrs. Russ DeBondt. Carmichael. Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osibov, Eugene: Mr. Grant Rigby, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Gil Lujan. Richland, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Hudson, Dinner honors Lola Breeding A birthday dinner was given last Sunday for Lola Breeding by her daughter, Joan Smith, at her home in Irrigon. Visitors included her son. Mr. and Mrs. Max Breeding and family of Gresham. daughter Wanda, and her husband, Glen Taylor, of Hood River, her granddaughter, Lola Hum phreys, and sons of Lexington. In the afternoon the women attended a bridal shower for Cathy Whitbeck who is the bride to be of Mrs. Breeding's grandson, Oscar Smith. You'll be happy to know that the Oregon Wheat Commis sion, the Wheathearts, and the Extension Service have com bined to offer news about pastas in our two-county area. Special programs are offered with Nov. 11, at 7:30 p.m., the date in Heppner at the fairgrounds, and Nov. 13 the date for Pendleton. The free programs are open to all, with many door prizes and recipes to be given away at each event. You'll learn about won tons from Brok and Janet Tucker and their three children; noodles in the food processor and by hand will be demon strated by Birdine Tullis and Jean Brazell. Photo by Doug Foerster, Vancouver, Wash. Hayes, Dorothy bobyns Fern, Mardine Baker Larson and Phil Emert. Front row kneeling: Malcolm McKinney, Arnie Hedman, Gil Lujan, Meredith Morrison, Bob Hubbard, Sue Belmore Zorza, Alvin McCabe, Jean Ann Swanson Turner, Brenda Townsend Hoxsey, Dennis Swanson, Judy Morgan Davidson, Melvin Martin, Ann Jepsen Larsen, Wayne Rietmann, Henry Osibov and Rudy Bergstrom. Present at the reunion but not pictured: Jim Mallon, Donna Lovgren Peterson, Ron McCabe, Tom Pointer, Wayne and Dianna Pettyjohn Hams. Gary Morgan, John Swanson, Bill Klinger and Charlene Jones Whitney. Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Hedman. Heppner: Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Shockley. Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. Don Brostrom. Dallas: and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mallon. Hood River. Other guests attending were Ed forums slated "Planning for Oregon Ed- ucationinthe80's'is the topic of a series of citizen forums scheduled around the State in . November by the Oregon Educational Coordinating Commission. Just another pretty face 1 cV 4 If I These area youngsters ventured out for Jerngtedt to speak Nov. 12 A Legislative Committee meeting, sponsored by the Blue Mountain Economic Development Council, will be held on Wednesday. Nov. 12. at 9 a.m. This meeting will be held at the Columbia Basin Electric Co-op meeting room. ivrrivivivfi'ivivivi'TrnviviYi-itf.-r 3m Cahdmd CM) PRESENTS Jnv 0 4-7 D.R1. Adults 40 Pre-School Sponsored By lone Member of IMTTtTimtlllTlim The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, November 8, 1980-SEVEN Noel Dobyns, Florence: Irma Morrison. The Dalles: Lucille Rietmann. Milton and Marg aret Morgan. Lloyd and Mil dred Morgan. Hank and Kathi Pointer. Jim and Monica Swanson. all of lone; and Bob and Aloha DeSpain. Heppner. An evening forum is sched- uled on Nov. 12 from 7:30 to lO.OO p.m. at Eastern Oregon State College. 309 Hoke Col- lege Center. 8th and K ' Avenues, at LaGrande. 171 W. Linden Way. Heppner. Senator Jernstedt will be the guest speaker. He will talk about citizen participation in government and possible bills in the January session. Everyone is invited to attend. I0ME SCHOOL CAFETERIA Grades 1-6 ffOO 100 F.D.I.C ITI1I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.M.1.-J J Irrigon Assembly of God dedicate sanctuary Nov. 9 Pastor Allen Gordanier and the congregation of the Irrigon Assembly of god invite the people of the surrounding area to participate in the dedication service of the church sanct uary and the educational facilities on Sunday, Nov. 9, at 350 N.E. 8th St. in Irrigon. POWl Tin : ' 5t i k :p-: KZ V- 5 . iV ' "j V" It looks like only half of the "Dynamic Duo" showed up for tricks or treats at the Morrow County Courthouse on Halloween last Friday. Into the Batmobile. Dennis, uh Robin. (The bewitchingly benign baron of batdom is none other than former Morrow County District Attorney Dennis Doherty. who seems to be going out of office with a bang. Doherty resigned from the county DA's spot Oct. 31 to establish private practice in Hermiston.) tricks or treats on Halloween night iiMitiiiiiiiioiiii)iiiiiiiiiinniiiHi))iiiunm)itiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiim, endow Tl i $1.00 extra per person for Fast delivery 1 Professional quality Entire package orders only All ages and families welcome I Satisfaction Guaranteed S Mobile Studio in parking, lot 11 a.m. to 5 a.m. Wednesday, 1 r4UUiuiuiaumiuiuuuiuiiiiuiiuiiuiuiiuuuiuaaiMuuuiiuiuu Assistant Superintendent Al Davis of the Oregon District is the II a.m. speaker. Superin tendent R E. Book of Salem is the 3 p.m. speaker. Former pastors of the Irrigon Assembly have been invited and the community is cordially invited to attend. I s Lark Photo is back again for your family Christmas Pictures Super Color Portrait Package groups MARKET Nov. 12
