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The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, May 11, 1978 FIVE
County couple plans
August wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Richards
of Irrigon announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Karen Ann, to George Earl
Russell of lone, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Russell of
Waldport.
Miss Richards will graduate
from Oregon State University
in June. She is a 197i graduate
of Riverside High School in
Boardman.
The groom-elect is a 1976
graduate of Eastern Oregon
State College. He is a 1972
graduate jf Waldport High
School, and is presently teach
ing music in the lone schools.
The couple has planned an
August wedding.
Rock-a-thon
slated
Friday
The Christian Life Center
youth group is sponsoring a
Rock-a-thon Friday, May 12.
Participants will begin rock
ing (in chairs) at 7 p.m. at the
Christian Life Center church.
All money raised will go to
Speed-the-Light, which sup
ports missonaries.
for more information on the
Rock-a-thon, contact the
Christian Life Center at 676
5581. Blackburns
move to
Donald
The Rev. Gordon Blackburn
and his wife, Geneva, active in
both church and community
affairs for the past three
years, left Heppner this week
for their new home in Donald,
Ore.
Rev. Blackburn leaves his
parsonage at Heppner Church
of the Nazarene to take over
duties as pastor of the Donald
Church of the Nazarene.
A past-president of the
Morrow County Ministerial
Assn., he was a member of the
Heppner Planning Commis
sion, chairman of the Drug
and Alcohol Council, a mem
ber of the Volunteer Fire
Department, and a volunteer
ambulance driver.
Mrs. Blackburn was active
in several women's Bible
study groups, as well as in
several community activites.
She also gave advanced and
beginning piano lessons.
The Blackburns have two
children, Cindy, 7, and Donna,
15 months.
A supply pastor will conduct
services at the Hepner church
until a permanent pastor is
assigned.
"We are glad to have the
chance to serve in Heppner,"
Mrs. Blackburn commented
before leaving for the couple's
new home on Tuesday.
HHSBand
make coast
concert tour
The Heppner High School
band will make a concert tour
to the Oregon coast May 8-10,
giving three shows at schools
in the Seaside area.
The 44 Mustang musicians
and five chaperones will stay
at a camp north of Seaside
during their three-day tour. In
order to finance the journey,
the students are selling key
rings, bumper stickers and
light bulbs through the re
mainder of the school year.
Turn those little-used items
into cash with a Gazette
Times Classified Ad. Phone
676-9228.
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George Russell, Karen Ann Richards
Heppner students
attend Festival
Today, tomorrow and Satur
day, May 11, 12, and 13, drama
advisor Jane Rawlins and five
Heppner High students will be
in Walla Walla where they are
participating in the Tri-State
Drama Festival at Walla
Walla Community College.
The Heppner players have
entered "The Sand Box" by
Edward Albee. They are
scheduled as the first number
on the festival program.
The students who have parts
in the play are Linda Bier,
Glen Diehl, Bob Miller, Perry
Dooper and Tina Miller. Rev.
John Maas of Hope Lutheran
Church will accompany the
group to the drama competi
tion. Wranglers
cancel meeting
The . Heppner Wranglers
meeting scheduled for Satur
day, May 13, , has been
canceled. The next meeting
will be Wednesday, June 7, at
8 p.m. at the Annex building.
fillllPRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY & SATURDAYtfJ
in
1173
Court St. Market
Whole
Oarbequed
Chickens
$979
Each
Boneless
- not nams
$75
ib.
Fresh Fryers
ib.
OREGON CHIEF
Bone In Mams Butt half
Shank.! $2f
or Whole H lb-
Radishes &
Green Onions
Strawberries
Pint
Baking Potatoes J
POtatOeS 10-lb. Bag
Ib.
AAJJW installs new
officers May 2
New officers were installed
and new committee leaders
designated during a May 2
meeting of the Heppner
Branch of th American
Association of University Wo
men. "' -
Incoming officers installed
were Liz Curtis, president;
Miriam Munck, second vice
president; Joy Krein, treas
urer; Debby Sheirbon, secre
tary. First vice-president Inez
Erwin will retain her post,
continuing to serve as pro
gram chairman.
The new president an
nounced the appointments of
new chairmen for the organi
zations standing commit
tees. They were Jane Rawlins,
cultural interests; Carol Hel
phenstein, education; and
Monica Swanson, interna
tional relations.
New topic leaders are, June
O'Conner, politics of food;
Laura Broderick, women as
agents of change; Marion.
Abrams, redefining the goals
of education; Ann Spicer,
legislative affairs ; Karen
Beck, committee on women
and schools and foundations.
Betty Forrar will be branch
historian and Marcia Kemp
will handle publicity.
The May 2 meeting, the final
meeting of the school year,
was held in the home of
outgoing president Anne Do
herty. It was preceded by a
potluck dinner, during which
Betty Reitmann and Justine
Weatherford served as co-hostesses.
GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
PAY 676-9228
Oregon roads face ruin
Measure vote critical
Oregon roads many of
them old are losing a
disastrous battle against In
flation, weather, pounding
traffic, and lack of funds to
keep them repaired and
maintained.
Measure 5 YES can tare
roads
Passage of Measure 5 will
accomplish two vitally im
portant road-saving tasks:
1. Measure 6 DEMANDS
that highway funds be
used FIRST for repair and
maintenance to reverse
deterioration.
Our roads
2. The modest 2c gas tax
increase and the fair 12
percent weight-mile tax
Increase for trucks and
buses will assure funds
for vitally necessary
repair and maintenance.
Highway experts warn that
road deterioration is
serious. If road-ruin is not
reversed now, the cost to
replace roads may be almost
prohibitive within a few
years. Already maintenance
and operation costs are up
73 since 1970.
need HELP.
Vote Measure 5 YES
Paid (or by Highway Improvammt Commlttw, Wrrn A. McMlnlmw, Chairman, 1000 Catcad Bldg.,
520 S.W. Sixth Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97204, Phona 221-1470
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