Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1993)
«H M H ncjCK»’- TW Or HeppB«r'((^a2e(te-Tio\Bs, Heppner, -Oregon W a d / ^ s ^ ^ April 21, 1993_ A11 ^ ,, . ja , T i c k e t s * o n s a le fo # V J * ' \ * * Artist teaches weaving at lone school All Saints r plan Italian night y Oregoli _ , s Iran .. show . 1 Italian night at All Saints Episcopal Church is planned tor May 7 with two seatings, at 5:30 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. The menu w ill include lasagna, spaghetti or seafood fetuccini, homemade bread, spumoni ice cream and wine or sparkling cider. Cost is $7 for adults and $3.50 for children under 12. For reservations, call Aloha D eSpain 676-5376, M arcia Anderson 676-5182 or the church 676-9970 “ This is always1 a sellout so call early for reserva tions,” said a spokesperson for the event ' *! *. » * . / j W.i.,-; vii- r. , . • ’! t ; i I : • Crop Hail Insurance We still offer the 10% cash discount, plus many rates have been reduced. Give Us A Try! PLOYHAR INSURANCE G7S-531B Cheri's Hair & Nails 124 Church St. 676-9603 Mother's Day Special Helen C u rtis-In n e r Nature Perm soft, healthy looking curls to all types of hair. * 2 9 .9 5 reg. $40.00 Heppner .Charnber manager Claudia, EJqghes announces that tickets a a 1 now available for “ Voices from the Oregon Trail” at the Chamber Office located at Heppner j ’ v.. Inc. and at the Morrow; County Museum. The py^fortiiancp will be stag ed July' L7'in Pendleton’s Vert Auditorium at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Tickets are $5. This will be the only arej»|'appearance for the m usical prod u ctio n com m em o ratin g the tra il’s ses- quicentennial. so tickets are apt to go fast, said Hughes. Ross Productions of Lake Osw ego j e \ eloped the show for the Oregon Trail Coordinating Council, the non-profit group charged witji organizing the 1993 celebration, as well as inter pretive centers and activities in future years. The 20 piece musical features seven actors and nine musicians interpreting the trail’s hardships through many different perspectives. The show, sponsored by U.S. West, First In terstate Rank and Blue Cross- Blue Shield, has received rave reviews and standing ovations at each of its performances. Hughes said. design. , Douglas received her bachelor of fine arts degree from the University of Oregon in 1987. She has been employed by the San Francisco Opera and the Eugene Ballet as a costume painter/dyer. Her work with children has included camps for the performing arts and for gifted student artists. While in lone she instructed students in various techniques in design and weaving. Front clockwise: Jeremiah McElligott. Shelby Krebs, Chris Peck and Adrianne Swanson make baskets Students at the lone Elementary School enjoyed the ’Artist in the Schools' program this year. Gret- chen Douglas of Wilsonville taught a two week session on weaving and basketry. S tudents in kin d erg arten through second grade wove large murals to decorate the school walls. Older students wove their own baskets using beads and col ored material to enhance the Garden clinic plant exchange set Must bring coupon special good 4-22 through 5-8 Gift certificates available Crystal is is Happy Birthday Have A Great Year! Love M o m , Dad & Lynde The Heppner Garden Club will hold th eir annual Spring Gardeners' Clinic and Town Plant Exchange on May 1 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.rft. at the St. P a tric k ’s S enior C enter in Heppner. “ At this time when yards and gardens are in the minds of both e x p e rien c e d and beginning gardeners, this annual clinic of fers information and answers to garden questions.” said a club spokesperson. “ While we don't claim to be master gardeners, we will have experienced gardeners available, as well as a wide scope of reference m aterials.” The plant exchange part of the event invites all gardeners to bring plants, roots, bulbs, corms. rhizomes, and anything else from their gardens and exchange them with each other. These should be labeled wherever possible with name and variety. This exchange offers opportunités to discover new plants, new varieties, and to “ swap yarns” over a cup ol coffee. April Taylor chosen girls state delegate Bud’s Pub The place where friends meet. Come out and enjoy the spring mood by dancing to Ernie’s country, oldies, rock & roll and mixed music. Bud’s Pub April 24th 9:00 p.m. D Dancing • Bar Snacks • Specials April Taylor lone High School junior April Tayior has been selected as the S p r in g P o w e r E q u ip m e n t 5 H.P. Rear1 Tire Tiller 3 H.P. B & S 20” Cut Mower 1272-5107 reg $7,89.95. 1242-2705 S a le rcg. $146.49 Turf-Power 3.5 H.P. 20” Lawn Mower 72 » . » » 3 5 HP Bnqgs & Stratton Classic 20 ' rear battled deck with rugged plastic chute Safety control tor Wade engine Wane school’s delegate to Girls State to be held June 27 through July 3. Girls arc selected for the pro- cam. which is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, for ihetr- leadership, character and honesty, cooperativeness, com munity participation and service and scholarship. During her week at Girls State April will participate in a model state. The select group o f girls who attend will assume the duties of citizens by electing their own City, county and state officials. They will set up their own city and county governments, conduct court sessions and pass and en force city ordinances. They will also elect their own state senators and representatives and, in their legislature, introduce, debate and pass bills. April. 17. has been involved in volleyball, basketball, track, the lone Youth Group, the Future Business Leaders of America, the Letter Club, and the National Honor Society. She is also the assistant secretary of the student council. April is the daughter ot Roy and Carol Taylor of lone. She has a younger brother Jacob. Artist Gretchn Douglas helps Meghan McCabe weave a wall mural Rev Miller to visit All Saints The Reverend Alfred F. Miller of St. Luke's Episcopal Church. Jamestown New York, will be visiting All Saints church in Heppner and St. John's church in Hermiston on Friday, April 23 through Sunday. April 25. Rev. Miller will be accompanied by his wife Michelle. Rev. Miller will be in Her miston on Friday, April 23 at Fontaine's Restaurant for a no host dinner beginning at 5:30 p.m. Joint interview by All Saints o f Heppner and St. Johns w ill be Motorcyclists to stop in Heppner “ R6ll out the red carpet.” says Chamber of Commerce president Rollic Marshall. Saturday. May 8. townspeople can welcome the Oregon 500 as participants roll into town on a timed motorcycle trial. The flux of the participants should arrive between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Many will take time to have a bite to eat. take a walk around town and visit the stores. Chamber Manager Claudia Hughes suggests that stores offer the option of mailing purchases for these people and says that organizations might like to have snack booths. The motorcycle group visited Heppner about six years ago. At that time the check point was the county extension office. This year it will be in the “ heart of Hepp ner. Most of the participants arc S a le S I 2 » .» » J o r JKot/ier \s Dai, 12 H.P. 38” Cut MTD Rider Mower - • 9243» NK17 « rcg SI 199 00 S a le S I 0 0 » . 10 H.P. Cut Rear Engine KirtCr Close Out! reg. SHW9 00 S a le .$ » » » .OO 5 H.P. B & S 20” Cut MTI) f» 9 4 Sab* $ 2 5 0 .0 0 rd f. 3425-90 S a le $ 2 5 0 .0 0 _ 5 H P Spectrum Yard-Man Mower 21 in. Cut Putty b «m ed 14 g a u g e ste al 2 ' d e e p lunnei d e e* H andle m ounted d»'va d u tch S a fe ty control *0 r W ade e n g in e brake -----"-----1 M ((( 3 H.P. B & S 20” Cut Mower Close Out! Sale i, For ft tlean Healthy Lawn Rent Our Lawn Thatcher Call 989-8221 Buy any Jewelmont Family Jewelry and we ll give you this crystal ring holder ABSOLUTELY FREE! * Y » t t Your Snapper --MT0 Power Equipment Dealer $ 9 9 .0 0 H o»T O W « s u n i r Grain Growers Ptwwr 9*91221 doctors, lawyers, accountants, white collar workers and retirees who motorcycle as a hobby,” Hughes said. "This is yet another opportunity to showcase Heppner and invite people back.” adds Marshall. The chamber is look ing for volunteers to meet and greet the visitors. P h a r m a cy & Your H e a lth Boardman Pharmacy & Hardware 202 1st N.W. P.O. Box 170 Boardman. Oregon 97818 481-9474 481-7351 Weight Control with PPA and Benzocaine Exceeding one’s “desirable’ weight is generally understood as a broad definition for obesity or be ing overweight. According to the AM A Family Medical Guide, about 20 percent of men and over 30 percent of women in the United States can be considered over weight Most health experts agree that effective weight control in volves some combination of di etary changes and exercise (activ ity). Weight control also may be achieved in some persons with the assistance of certain over-the- counter (OTC) medicines. Based on numerous studies, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration allows two ingredients to be included in OTC weight control products - phenylpropanolamine (PPA) and benzocaine. }' \ „»KM34 rcg $389 00 5 H.P. B & S 20” Cui Yardman ' I98R held at 7 p.m. at St. Johns Parish Hall, Hermiston. Saturday April 24 Rev. Miller will be at the All Saints Epsicopal Parish Hall in Heppner for a 10 a.m. coffee hour. A potluck din ner will be held at 6 p.m. at the parish hall. Sunday. April 25 Eucharist ser vice will begin at 9 a.m. at St. Johns Episcopal Church in Her miston with brunch following church. All members and friends of All Saints Episcopal Church in Heppner are invited to attend all of the scheduled activities. Offer espires May LLI993 Member Jewelers of America, Inc Peterson’s Heppner Jewelers PPA: According to animal and human studies cited in the Hand book o f Nonprescription Drugs, phenylpropanolamine causes a re duction in the amount of food (liquid and solids) ingested. Ac cording to recent research con ducted at the University of Michi gan Medical School. PPA can en hance weight loss in moderately obese individuals. Benzocaine: An FDA advisory panel has determined that products containing benzocaine generally are effective for short-term weight control. The panel further deter mined that3to 15 mg of benzocaine (as gum. lozenges, or candy) gen erally is safe and effective.
