Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1991)
TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 18, IW1 Kay Fowler opens beauty salon :HIT to present melodrama As the music and drama part of the “ Harvest of Arts” October celebra tion, the newly formed community theatre group, Heppner Intergenera- tional Theatre, (HIT) will present its first production Oct. 12 in the Hepp ner High School cafetorium begin ning at 7 p.m. with dessert. The evening’s entertainment will include several pieces by the community choir under the direction of Bob Isted as well as other short music numbers. The HIT part of the program of the Morrow County Children and Youth Services Commission, is aim ed at involving all ages in working together. “ No, No, A Million Times No” F ill’e r i p w ith P ro p a n e or "She Was Only A Fanner’s Daughter” , true to 1890’s “ meller- drammers” has heroine, hero and villian with a strong supporting cast of all ages from Heppner, Lexington and lone. Music directors include Kathy Hoskins of Boardman and Kitty Bredemeier, Heppner and Geneva Mathews, lone. Pianist is Rikka Tews of lone. Stage director is Jane Rawlins. Mark your calendars now for an evening of fun with dessert, good music by the choir and some hilarity as audiences play a key role in a successful “ mellerdrammer.” Proceeds from ticket sales wiU go to the Heppner Day Care Center. G rand m aster to m ake visit Kay Fowler cuts a clients hair in her new shop Kay Fowler has opened up a hair styling salon Hair Expressions, at 280 South Main St. in Heppner Fowler. 28, bought the business from Rhonda Randall, who operated the salon as Rhonda’s Cut N Curl. Fowler, who is from Albany. attend ed Albany School of Beauty and has been a hair stylist for the past nine years. She previously worked at Cheri's Hair and Nails. She and her PROPANE CAN BE FOUND AT THESE 8 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Condon Boardman Schriner’s Station West Chevron Fossil Heppner Fossil Hardware Cal’s Service Center Miller's Mini-Mart Lexington Monument Morrow County Grain Growers Boyer's Store For Bulk Deliveries Call 989-8221 or 1-800-452-7396. By Anne Morter The lone Lady Cardinals chalked up two wins over conference op ponents this past week, downing Helix on the road on Tuesday and defeating Wheeler at home on Fri day Sept. 13. At Helix, the lady Cards found themselves down 4-9 in the first game. Then Nancy Morter stepped up to the serve line where she serv ed 11 straight points for the win. With that momentum, the Cards easily won the second game, leading the entire way. Final score of the match was 15-9, 15-4. Nancy Morter continued her streak of perfect serving, going 17 for 17 in that match with five aces and 15 points. Defensively, the Cards started to pull it together with Kari Morgan going 7-10 in blocking with three kills and one stuff-block. Janie Cupps was four for four in the hitting department with yvo kills and one block. The Cards used a strong1 ftiam ef- CENEX L A N D O LAKES 7 ‘ k M o rro w C o u n ty C i t i G r a in G r o w e r s , Phone 989 82?! 1 800 452 7396 LEXINGTON OREGON 97839 P 0 Box 367 Get 5300 Of Free Clothing And Accessories W hen You Buy A New Polaris Before Sept. 30. Snowmobilers are like snowflakes They're all different. Because Polaris understands these differences, it continues to refine and add to its line of unbeatable - all IFS- snowmobiles. When you take delivery (from dealer stock) of a new Polaris snowmobile before September 30, we'll give you $300 worth of Polaris WinterWear and accessories.* But don't wait. This offer is cut bv $100 every month until all we ll have left to offer is a firm handshake Polaris Winterwear and accessories also perform best when winter is at its fort and a red-hot Danielle Stefani to power past the Wheeler Falcons in two straight games, 15-11, 15-9. Stefani was unstoppable at the net where she was eight for eight in the hitting department with five kills. She also fared well at the serve line, where she was 9-11 with three aces. “ Danielle was on,” said coach Greg Likens. “ We just didn’t give her the ball enough,” he added, noting that it seemed that everything she touch ed went down. Kari Morgan also played well, hit ting 16 of 17 with five kills. Despite the fact that Nancy Morter finally put a blemish on her perfect serving, the Lady Cards had 89 per cent for the game, making 44 of 49. Teamwise, they were 42 for 49 for 85 percent hitting and coach Likens noted improvement in their passing. “ So far this season, we’ve been clicking on two or three cylinders at each game. When we get all six girls < playing w elfit the same time, we’ll be pretty tough,’“ said Likens. worst. New space.ige materials like Thinsulate' removes bulk, Gore-Tev' labric keeps you drv. and Supples" tubs let vou move with ease Yet WinterWear not only keeps vou warm, it looks cool. This season, our entire line ot jackets and bibs. Indy Siz/ler nutts and hats are H o tte r o n lv ginn.! «it p a rtio rM tin g (to ile rs ,ind »ubjxvt t«> unni» I more colorful than the Northern l ights. And while you're get ting decked out, don't • torget \ our sled Polaris accessories are built llldv tough.- I lid 1 reliable. Before November 30, onlv SlnU extends warranty coverage a \ ear bevond the standard one season factory warrant! And easi-to-get Polaris Start, ard financing can pay tor it all So get to' a Polaris dealer today Believe It LEXINGTON LUMBER St. Patrick’s Parish will begin its religious education program for grades K-8 on Sunday, Sept. 22. The classes will be from 9:30 a.m. to 10:45 a m. and will be held in the parish hall. The sacraments of the church will be this years program theme. Teachers include Kay Pro ctor, kindergarten and first; Pam Worden, second grade; Shannon Miller, third and fourth grades; Bar bara Judd, fifth grade; Trish Sweeney, sixth and Bill Kuhn seventh and eighth grades. The reading program that started last WCCC ladies plan luncheon The Willow Creek Country Club ladies last play day and luncheon is scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 24. Tee off time is 9 a.m. Everyone attending should bring a salad. An awards presentations and nomination of officers will be held Lexington, Ore. 989-8586 CHEVROLET mi Low Prices • Quality Service • No Pressure • Firm Price Quotes YOU CAN’T BEAT OUR DEAL SHERRELL CHEVROLET H erm iston, O reg o n OF AMERICA IS WINNING. P hone 56 7 -6 4 8 7 TODAY S CHEVROLET year will also be continued. Plans are also being made for new activities which will include swimming and a faith fair. St. William’s Parish in lone will also begin catechetical classes on Sunday, Sept. 22. The classes will be held in the basement of the church following Mass. Teachers for this program will be Lucy Tworek, first grade; Eileen McElligott, second and third; Anita Orem, fourth and fifth: Jeri McElligott. sixth through high school. The summer reading program will end Sept. 29. Everyone is welcome to attend. Local cowboys score well at Round-Up Morrow County families made quite a showing at the Pendleton Round-Up. Heppner cowboys. Butch Knowles and Steve Currin, both won championships at the Round-Up Saturday, Sept. 14. Bronc rider Knowles shared 1991 bronc riding honors with Jack Nystrom of Box Elder. Mont., after judges added a point to Nystrom’s ride. Knowles was also a Round-Up winner in 1986 Knowles scored 84 points Thursday and 78 points Satur-1 day for a total of 162. Nystrom’s score of 79 Saturday gave him a score of 161. but the judges, after conferring, upped his score to an 80 and created the tie. Butch and his wife Mary (H ealy) live on Buttercreek. Bulldogger Steve Currin took the buildogging title with the fastest steer wrestling time during the five-day competiton. Steve's brother Tony, won the same title twice before. After touring the arena three times in victory laps. Currin threw his hat to his sister, Round-Up Queen Jen nifer Currin, sitting in the south grandstand. Jennifer, Steve and Tony are the children of Heppner ranchers and rodeo family Ron and Judy Currin. Before earning the ro d eo ’i quickest buildogging time of 4 ^ seconds. Currin had entered into the finals in seventh place Currin says he gives his steer credit for his win,* Rebekahs will have dinner at 6:30 p.m. with a meeting to follow at the Heppner IOOF Lodge hall. John Blades, deputy grand warden will also be attending. Light Trucks & Van Accessories I ★ Tail Cate P ro te cto rs ★ R u n n in g Beards ★ Side Rails ★ Side Caps DRESS IT UP - FIX IT UP - PROTECT IT Heppner Auto Farts * Because there are no unimportant parts.' 676 - 9123 148 E. Center 4 IH ADA k 1 IlHTHf Heppner DOC Marie Van Schoiack and Brock Linnell invite you to share in the joy of the begining of their new life together when they exchange marriage vows on Satprjday, the twenty-first of September Nineteen hundred and ninety-one at two o’clock in the afternoon St. Patrick’s Catholic Church 525 North Gale Mi Heppner, Oregon Reception immediatelv following Hemmer Elks Lodge C atholic churches to begin classes Indv 440 XCK .ind Indv ^ » S P .in* noi included tu I he September S300 pre- '4M*m oiler d ue to .1 higher lh,»n expected Snow C hex k salt*** »»t the-M model» THE husband Dave, a teacher at Heppner High School, have lived in Heppner for the past two years. Hair Expressions will be open Monday through Fridays from 9 a m. to 6 p.m. and Saturdays and evenings by appointment only, 676-5271. The shop offers cuts, per manents, coloring, weaving, wax ing. fiberglass nails, manicures and hair care products. Lady Cards chalk up wins Spray Humphrey’s Market ♦ Guy B. Conforth, grand master of the Grand Lodge of Oregon will pay his official visit to Heppner and Lex ington Oddfellow lodges on September 25. Oddfellows and Í MOVING SALE September 21st 8 a.m. til? Sofa, Recliner, Hide-a-bed, 2 Double Beds, Stereo, Student Desk, Microwave, Lawn Chairs, Chaise Card Table & Chairs, Lamps, Sleeping Bags, Bedding, Glassware, Dishes, Electric Appliances and Household items, Woodlathe, Motor, Hand-tools, Nails, Bolts and Many Yard Sale Items Too Numerous to Mention. Make Offer After 5 p.m. Jack Van Winkle Residence 660 Barratt Blvd. Remove Items by Sunday P.M. I J ! SAPPHIRE Sapphire, the traditional birthstone fo r September, is derived from the Latin word “Sapphirus," meaning blue. As it is with Ruby, the legerulary \irtues ascribed to sapphire are manfold. It was the royal gem to protect kings and potentates against harm and envy. Tradition tells us that it was on a sapphire that the Ten Commandments were engraved. The Persians believed that the earth rested on a great Sapphire, the color o f which was relected to give the sky its blue color. Also, it was long considered the symbol o f truth and consistency. Let us show you some Sapphires today . M cmi I kt <1 ✓ 3* of Allunil a, Inc Peterson’s Heppner
