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HErPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thurdnr. Jolt t. 71
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. - , t r-nit. apt his first lesson In
....nchmio Toanna U usina both towels to unu
late the serape he will wear for the lirst time in the Condon
4th of July parade.
lilj'iii',itiji-jwi
WAITING FOR the calf to come from the chute. Princess Jeanne
Daly on- Buz.
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PTJTTING OUT the -year book is serious business for Princess
Jecnne, next year's Mustang editor.
I, ii i i n mini r
Luncheon Honors
Rode
By MABT LEE MARLOW
BOARDMAN The Board man
Tlllicum Club wm nosi ior a
luncheon last week at me nome
or Mrs. Rod Flug In honor of
the Morrow County Fair and
Rodeo Court and their mothers
and chnperone. There were 33
present
Guests were Queen Michelle
Miller and Mrs. Tad Miller, Jan
Schlichting and Mrs. Richard
SchlichtinR, Jeanne Daly and
Mrs. Charles Daly. Dovle Alder
man and Mrs. Archie Alderman,
and Jeri Snow and her grand
mnthnr. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Snow
ums nnnhle to attend. Other
Pilosis included Donna Peterson
chaperone, Mrs. Louis Kinkade
of Madras, Mrs. ARnes Flug of
Monmouth, and Mrs. Lawrence
Wont nf Gainesville. Fla.
a hpnntlful cake made and
decorated by Mrs. Jerry Peck
was in the colors of blue and
white to match the court's outfits.
day at the home of Mrs. Zoe
Billings on their way home from
visiting relatives in Portland.
Mrs. Plocher'i niece, Diane Yus
ckat of Tortland accompanied
them here and visited Mrs. Bill
ings the past week.
Mrs. Isabel Fleury of Portland
has been visiting the past two
weeks at the home of her step
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Classen.
Visiting
Mrs. Vera Pettit has returned
here to the home of her son ln
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Struckmeier, after spend
ing the past four months in Un
ion City, Calif., at the home of
her other son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cobb.
Mrs. Jack Flug of Monmouth
has been visiting the past week
at the home or her son ana
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Rod Flug.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Perrin of
Pilot Rock were visitors Wednes-
A FEW candles lrom ner conecuo. JCu..
strobe candle whose flame shoots up two or uwee i.
the
Riding, Rattlesnakes
Rouse Pert Princess
THE SADDLE must be absolutely spotless for parades. Here Prin
cess Jeanne gives her parade saddle a good going-over.
Hi. and Mrs. G. E.Nikander
received an interesting afternoon
visit last week. Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Knapp recently returned
from Jamaica where they serv
ed a number of years as mis
sionaries for Four Square
Church. They stopped in Hepp
ner to visit their longtime
friends, the Nikanders. Their
next assignment will be Guat-emafcu----
Leonard Home to Rest
Leonard Kummerland is back
home after major surgery ear
ly in May at Community Hos
pital in Pendleton. He went to
Hiersche's Nursing home to re
cuperate. He is feeling pretty
good but is quite weak.
They're both "Typically West-
. T T' . . 1 . A
ern. t'nncess Jeanne umy
the theme for this year's Mor
row County Fair parade! The
blue-eyed red head can't remem
ber when she never rode a horse.
She doesn't ride for show but
for practical purposes on the
Daly ranch on Little Butter
Creek. As the oldest of six child
ren she has become her Dad's
richt hand man. A typical day
will see her riding after cattle.
She may move 33 head of cattle
from the "Windmill" pasture o
the lower pasture. She takes her
dog along but Perk is just a
pup and isn't much help. On a
recent day while riding after
cattle, she heard that sound that
people all say you know in
stantly ... the rattle of a rattler.
She was walking her horse at
the time. She made tracks one
way and the snake made his the
other!
She likes to rope but mostly
for fun. She occasionally com
petes at Wrangler's Play Days
and entered this year's Oregon
High Rodeo in Team roping and
Breakaway.
4-H
She was in the Pine City Com
munity 4-H club wor for nine
years. This is a combination
club of sewing, horse, leather
work and livestock. . Mrs. Bob
Schiller is sewing leader, Mrs.
Jerry Myers, leatherwork and
Mrs. Bill Healy horse and live
stock. Princess Jeanne has been
in the Horse Club but so many
Court activities crowded it out
this year.
She has had Beef as well as
Sheep which was her favorite
She won the County Horseman
ship Award one year at the Fair.
Her love for riding quaiuiea
her as pennant bearer for two
years and permanent pennant
bearer for one year. &ne loves De
ing on the Court. She says she
likes being with the other girls
and thinks Chaparone Donna is
great. Of the Court activities,
she likes the Grand Entry the
best. She loves the thrill of the
quick response of her horse Buz
and this is when the princesses
really shows off her superb rid
ing skill.
It is easy to understand that
this matter of fact and far from
rrivolous Princess would find the
parades a little monotonous. She
has a ready smile but finds that
it becomes forced after so long
a time. She especially apprec
iates some acknowledgement
from the parade audience.
In School
Princess Jeanne is editor of
the year book, Mustang, at Hep-
pner High school her senior year
coming up. She will be presiaem
of Ouill and Scroll next year. A
member of the National Honor
Society, she had a 4.0 gradepoint
average yast year. In college she
pxrjects to co into Pre-med to
hprnme a doctor.
She likes to sing but doesn't
feel she is good enough to sing
in the school chorus. She sings
with her record player and the
radio.
. She likes to cook on occasion
She excels with a Tuna casserole
and the meatloaf recipe on the
Quaker oats box. This she just
loves. She usually doctors it up
with a few original additions.
Sewing is not her cup of tea,
How she came to collect can
dles she doesn't quite know. Any
way her friends bring her one
when they travel and she picks
up one herself occasionally when
she sees one that is ditterent
She has done her share of
"baby sitting" for the younger
brothers and sisters, Patty now
16, David 14, Timmy 12, May 10
and JoLynn 9.
Princess Jeanne is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daly.
They have lived on his parents'
ranch ever since they were mar
ried. The senior Dalys moved in
to Pendleton in 1960. Mr. Daly's
sister, Patty Daly Boyd (Mrs.
Virgil) was a Morrow county ro
deo princess in 1940.
She has been breaking a young
colt to ride in the parades. She
rode Red Leo in his first parade
at Condon Sunday.
day
Mrs.
o Court
at th home of Mr. and
Chub Warren.
Mrs. ' Dennis Stanhope ana
children Dee and Brian KreM
of Lolo. Mont., have been vlsitr
i thA tinct week at the home
of her mother, Mrs. LaVern Tart-
low. Weekend visitors
Partlow home were Mrs. Part
low's sons and daughters-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Part
low and daughter Klmberly of
Pocatello, Idaho, and Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Partlow and wra
Michael and Brent of V .alia
Walla, Wash. Also. Mrs. Part
low's nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Al
len Partlow and daughter Lorl
of Lewlston, Idaho.
Mr and Mrs. Steve Wllklo
and "children Michelle. Myrna.
Dorene, Janice and Steve of Ln
Ion, former resident here, visit
ed at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
PHe Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Daltoso and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
K FrWlav on their way to
visit in Toppenish, Wash
State Grange
Contest Winners
On June 14', Morrow County
Granges held a competitive con
test for their members. On coun
ty level Mrs. Ed Hunt won first
with her jelly and Mrs. Alfred
Nelson. Jr.. won a first with her
canned fruit.
These entries were sent to
Roseburg for the Oregon State
firanpe Contest. Carl Smouse
won third at state with his
homemade cookies. There were
27 men entries.
At Carnegie Hall
Pamela Kuhn, talented singer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Kuhn, performed in Carnegie
Hall in New York July 2 as part
of a group of young American
musicians who will make a con
cert tour In Europe. The group
of 500 students is made up in
to a symphony orchestra, a con-
cert Dana anu a tio vunc ,nun.
The tour is sponsored by the
Universal Academy for Music
in Princeton, N. J. Their tour
will include London, Brussels,
Luxembourg, Paris, Zurich, Inns
bruck, Venice, Rome, Pisa, Gen
oa, Nice, Monaco and Riveria.
Besides presenting concerts they
will visit many historical points
of interest. They will return to
New York City July 2b.
Thev also presented a concert
at the Lawrence Township High
School in Lawrencoville N. J.,
before leaving for Europe.
Shower Honors Carol Harper
A miscellaneous shower was
held Monday night of last week
at the Boardman Community
Church in honor of Carol Anne
Harper, bride-elect of David
Rovert Thew. There were 27
present. The committee in
charge was Mrs. Ralph Skoubo,
Mrs. Ron Daniels, Mrs. Dan Dal
toso, Mrs. Ronald Black and
Mrs. Chub Warren. Miss Harper
Was assisted in opening her gilts
by her mother, Mrs. Jim Har
per and Mrs. Daniels.
Pinochle at Greenfield Grange
There were three tables of pi
nochle in play at the card party
held Tuesday of last . week at
the Greenfield Grange hall spon
sored bv the Women's Activity
Committee of the crange. Mrs.
Chub Warren was hostess.
Hieh prize was won by Mrs
Ben Donovan and low went to
Goldie Wolpern of Arlington.
Mrs. Arthur Allen and Mrs. Don
ovan received the traveling pi
nochle prizes.
Tricks for Treats 4-H Club
The Tricks for Treats 4-H
cooking club has been very ac
tive the past year, having or
ganized the latter part of De
cember. They met every other
Tuesday each month. They made
Christmas cookies, had a bake
sale, and . contributed the pro
ceeds to the IFYE (International
Farm Youth Exchange). Their
final meeting was a picnic at
Hat Rock with their mothers as
euests. Officers of the club
were Kathy Farlow, president;
Vicki Daniels, vice-president;
Joan Partlow, secretary; Terry
Helmka, treasurer; Cally Broad -
bent, reporter. Their leader is
Mrs. Helen Helmka.
From the Virgin Islands
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West
and son Alex of St. Croix, Vir
gin Islands have been visiting
the past two weeks at the home
of Mrs. West's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rupert Kennedy. They have
spent the past months in
Gainesville, Fla., wnere west
has been attending law school.
They will return to the Islands
this fall. Other recent visitors
at the Kennedy home were their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John Kennedy and
children Pattl, Matthew and
Tom, and their daughter, Patty
Kennedy, all of Portland; also
Mrs. Dorothy Scott of Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Plocher and
children Kurt and Doris of Chas
ta, Minn., were visitors Wednes-
t;!j Neighbors
1 like to Join this 4
'clock rath ia order to
roid the 5 o'clock Jl"
When Do They
Following is a list of civic BC1tln,0,!lhVf
Morrow County showing their regular meeting times. This
Ht wUl be T updated and published periodical y. Organ za
t ons wishing to be included in this listing sh jould nttd
the Gazette-Times office. Only those organizations with reg
ular meeting dates will be listed. Special occasions will not
be included. Only one listing per organization.
MORROW COUNTY
Heppner Soil and Water Tuesday
Conservation District lT1 iue. nay
Xnersocietr '"f. .'- Fourth Saturday
MS - FinlrTdMnoen5ay
Morrow County School Board --- Third Monday
Morrow County Juvenile Advisory Council .... Third Monday
V S Memorial Hospital Board rd Thursday
Morrow County Jaycees - Every Wednesday
Morrow County Jaycee Wives Third Thursday
Morrow County Planning Commission Meets on call.
Morrow County Rifle and
Pistol Club . ..: First Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.
Pistol uuo Last Thursday
Mof''::ZZ Second Thursday
HEPPNER
MorXTLML & Third Saturday
Carn Clur:i..: Third Wednesday. 8:00
Degree of Honor
Protective Assoc Second and
p.m.
Fourth Tuesdays,
8:00 p.m.
Bookworms Second & Fourth Tuesday
"kZ Say
eppTnerKMoPrrow Co. Chamber fo Commerce .. Every Monday
Hefner Garden Club - Second Monday
Heppner Minimize Tops Hub - Every Tuesday
HeTainb?wembly....'.." First ft Third Monday
MothRear-srubGi:ls...:::: , Ses s aa;
Order of Eastern Star ,. Second Monday
KtimS Ma!..:::: :::::: Every day
ITar Society of St. Williams "StZ
American Leg on TWrd Tuesday, w
American Legion Auxiliary - F T"? Sesday
Beta Omega of ESA Second & Fourth Tuesday
lone Women's Fellowship U...,. Fourth Thursday
LEXINGTON
t Slo PaiimiU
Slton HoriyTekah7:Z Fin ft Third Thursday
Clip and Save
First Monday
Local Students
Make Honor Roll
At Oregon State
Names of local students who
made the scholastic honor roll
spring term have been announc
ed by Oregon State University.
A total of 417 OSU students
made the straight-A honor list
ing and another 1856 qualified
for the B plus or better honor
roll.
Local students on the list in
cluded: IONE: John E. Rawlins, sen
ior, Science.
Lexington: Kristin S. Nelson,
freshman. Humanities and So
cial Scinces.
HIRE
INSURANCE
The Fire Season will soon be here.
Don't let your year's work and income
go up in smoke.
See us for your Grain Fire Insurance
Needs.
No waiting period. Coverage bound
immediately.
Turner, Van fiflarter
and Bryant
Ph. 676-9113
Heppner