MORItG1
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COMMUNITY-
PEOPLE EVENTS HAPPENINGS
Annual lone Community
Auction set for June 3
Local couple to marry
The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, May 18, 1978 FIVE
Puppet Show to entertain grade
schoolers Friday, May 19
The fifteenth annual lone
Community Auction, always
held the first Saturday in June
is drawing closer.
This Sunday after church
the fifth and sixth graders of
United Church of Christ fami
lies will begin the ticket
selling contest. Marilyn Riet
mann will supervise their
selling.
Tickets for the barbecue
dinner, starting at 12:30 p.m.,
June 3, in the Orange Hall
dining area will be $4 for
adults, $2 for youngsters 6 to
12 years, and preschool
children will be admitted free.
The auction committee an
nounces that for the first time
they have arranged space for
self-contained recreational ve
hicles to be parked at the
grange hall.
Kindergarten registration
scheduled May 25
Registration and a drop-in visitation for parents and
children eligible for kindergarten next fall will be held in
Heppner Elementary School's kindergarten room on
Thursday, May 25, at 1-4 p.m. and 6:30-8 p.m.
"This is a chance for parent and child to meet their
teacher and become familiar with the classroom," Mary
Benedict, kindergarten teacher, commented.
She said that any parent unable to attend the visitation
should contact the school office, because it was importatnt to
register children for kindergarten now to get an accurate
enrollment count.
Parents are asked to be accompanied by their
kindgergarten-aged youngsters and to bring along birth
certificates to the visitation.
The afternoon kindergarten class will not be held on
May 25 because of the registration process.
lone students join May
Music Festival chorus
Mr. and Mrs. Carl M.
Marquardt of Lexington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Carlita Lou, to
James R. Bloodsworth, son of
James E. Bloodsworth and
LaVonne Bergstrom both of
Heppner.
The bride-to-be is a 1974
graduate of Heppner High
School and Beau Monde Col
lege of Beauty in Portland.
She is presently employed at
Trish's Beauty Shop in Hepp
ner. The future groom is a 1969
graduate of Heppner High
School and attended Blue
Mountain Community College
in Pendleton and Sweetwater
Bible College in Glendale,
Arizona. He is presently
employed at Kinzua Corp. in
Heppner.
An August 5th wedding in
the Heppner Christian Church
is planned.
t
Carlita Lou Marquardt James R. Bloodsworth
r
Earl Sowards to celebrate
golden anniversary Sunday
The children of the Rev. and
Mrs. Earl Soward are honor
ing their parents with a
reception to celebrate their
fiftieth anniversary.
It will be held at Fellowship
Hall, First Christian Church,
775 West Highland Ave.,
Hermiston, on Sunday, May
28, from 2 until 4 p.m.
The honored guests request
no gifts.
Alice Ingalls and Earl
Soward were married in
Eugene at the bride's home on
May 29, 1928. They went
immediately to Gearing, Ne
braska, where Rev. Soward
was pastor of the Christian
Church.
Their two older children,
Marvin and Marie, were born
in Nebraska. The Sowards
returned to Hood River, Ore
gon in 1933, where their
youngest son, Wayne, was
born several years later.
The William's Toy Theater
will present a 40-minute pup
pet play, "The Magic Egg" in
the multi-purpose room of
Heppner Elementary School
May 19 beginning at 1 : 30 p.m.
All kindergarten through
fourth grade youngsters of the
Heppner and lone school will
be in attendance.
The puppet play is made up
of ancient Slavic folk motifs
and myths. There are ten
characters in the play which
are supported and moved
from under the stage by rods
of wood and metal, trings are
used for some special move
ments. Rober and Jennifer Wil
liams, husband and wife
theater artists, delight and
fascinate children and adults
with their original plays. Mrs.
William' designs are original
and beguilingly honest. Her
skell with wood and textiles
and her visual invention give
Toy Theater productions their
Willows Grange
plans activities
Mabel Ring will be hostess
for an afternoon meeting of
the Willows Grange C.W.A
ladies on Friday, May 19, at
her home.
Willows Grange will meet
Saturday, May 20, at 8 p.m.
unique appeal.
This production is being
sponsored by the Heppner
Branch of AAUW and mem
bers of that group will be at
the school assisting Mr. and
Mrs. Williams in preparing for
their production.
Parents and pre-schoolers
are invited.
s53b FUNDS !!
STOP HIGHWAY
ROBBERY
VOTE NO ON BALLOT MEASURE 5
Oregon can have better highways without
another tax Increase. There Is enough money now,
but Highway Funds are being "raided" for non
highway projects and agencies.
By rededlcating highway funds with a constitu
tional amendment (which will be on the November
ballot) to cover highway Improvements only, an
additional $55 million would be available for use
on highways each biennium. This rededication
alone would produce the necessary funds to com
plete all of the highway department projects
through the 80-81 biennium and still leave a
surplus of over $27 million. Why do we need more
taxes?
THE OLTA
OLTA is a non-profit, voluntary Association ser
ving the independent Oregon men and women
who make up the Forest Products Transportation
Industry.
Paid by: Lee Chambers. Treasurer for OLTA, an Association
serving the Forest Products Transportation Industry, 1449
Liberty St. S E , P 0. Box 2167, Salem. Oregon 87308
lone High School chorus
members Arietta Aldrich and
John Lindstrom will join high
school music students from all
over Oregon and the North
west to participate in the
annual May Music Festival at
Pacific University in Forest
Grove on May 18-20.
The lone juniors were
among 500 students chosen
from approximately 5,000 ap
plications to take part in the
event. One or more students
are usually selected from each
school for the honor.
Band, orchestra and chorus
honor groups will rehearse
together for two days in
preparation for the Festival's
highlight, a concert to be held
at 8 p.m. on Saturday, May 20.
George Russell, chorus in
structor at lone High School,
said both Aldrich and Lind
strom were first-year chorus
members and were two of his
most deserving students.
OS-
Make a good
JCTOYY rOTTO
'J w
Milo Pope For Circuit Judge Committee, P.O. Box 78, Milton-Freewater, Or. 97862
Oregon roads face ruin
Measure 5 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 save
roada
Passage of Measure 5 will
accomplish two vitally Im
portant road-saving tasks:
1. Measure 5 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 Treasure 0 YES
Paid tor by Highway Improvement Committee, Warren A. McMlnlmee, Chairman, 1000 Cascade Bldo..
620 S.W. Sixth Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97204, Phone 221-1470
'apODSflU Ml
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cams crib
Clean air, fresh water, and blue skies are
some of the reasons we love living in Eastern
Oregon. And, so is our overall quality of life.
That's why our special recycle program plays
such an important role. When you deposit
your savings with us, we recycle your invest
ment. To new homes. Home improvement
loans. Construction and commercial building
t mm
loans. And many more projects. This re
cycled money works hard providing jobs and
security for everyone in our communities.
Our recycle program is designed so our qual
ity of life can always remain high.
Fresh water, and economic security. Now
those are two ideas to live with.
Ms
People with a
ccrnmitmait toycu.
First Federal 5,aW2s
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PENDLETON
HEPPNER BRANCH
Hermiston, Boardman &
Pendleton Home Office
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