HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES. Thundery, August 12. 1971
71 ueeisi Glows witti Pizazz
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HOT WALKER and Queen Michelle cotnM In from a short ride.
Once a Princess and now a
Queen ... is Michelle Miller.
She had lots of sparkle and was
delightsome as a Princess but
a year of college has added a
certain positive confidence and
self assurance, for a tantalizing
plzzaz in the 1971 Queen,
She gives credit to being on
the Court for two years as well
as her year in college for this
new found assurance and ease
at meeting people and situa
tions. She delights in this new
discovery of hers that she Is no
longer shy or apprehensive at
mooting people in fact looks
forward to it.
There were no high points for
her year at college. It all was
"just great". She fools everyone
should have at least one year
at college, and she wouldn t
have missed it for anything. She
liked college for the kinds of
people she met as it also broad
ened her views on life.
She saw things she didn't
like and things she liked and
approved. Her broadening exper
ience, has served to heighten her
belief in families and accepting
responsibility at home and in
her community.
The first day at BMCC she
J didn't see a soul she knew but
things have changed. This year
as she has appeared in parades
over the East Oregon country,
she has seen students she knew
BMCC. She is looking for-
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ward to her second year this
September. She has shared a
room with Vicki Steagall and
they have enjoyed home privil
eges in a private home In Pen-
Uleton. She has had her car at
school with her and came home
nearly every weekend.
She very much enjoyed an ex
perience she had this spring of
working at the Umatilla County
IED office. This was a credit
course in her secretarial course,
This year while serving as
Queen of the Morrow County
Fair and Rodeo Court, she is
again riding Hot Walker, a reg
istered Quarter Horse. She has
liked both courts that she has
been on but finds this year's
court less adventuresome than
the 1970 Court.
This summer finds her roust
about again on the Miller ranch
that her great grandfather, E. C,
Miller settled on in 1912. She
helps fix lunches, takes them to
the fields, makes cold drinks
and takes them to the field
helps her mother with the ex
tra cooking and runs errands.
Her brother Mark, now on the
combine plans to enter EOC this
falL He has included learning
to ski in the things he hopes
j to learn at college, yueen au-
I cfteue is considering joining mm
on the slopes at Spout Springs.
Reading is one of her favor
ite pastimes. She has completed
Gone With the Wind and is
looking forward to seeing the
movie. This summer she is on
a western book binge with Zane
Grey, a favored author.
Hosts Sinner
Before the Kick-off dance, her
ZlAllO?ITHEAOVEr
: 21
jfbHIS Wm OAt CLEMENT APER IMED HE SECRETLY
FEET. HE GOT HIS PCSISN IPSA FROM WATCHINS VULTURES SOAR IN
WHfTI disease broke
OUT AMONG HORSES IN
1872. AN ATTEMPT WAS
MADE TO HAVE STREET
CARS PULLEP By QOSS!
Earlv railroad
engineers hap
their own
specially designed
WHISTLES. DISTINC
TIVE BLOWING WAS
CAHEP "QUILUN6,
ijFija DOTln or tM
iiJUnlted Tnuisportatlori Vnlon.
U TOOT-TOOT
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mi over The
Tee Cup
By MARIE McQTJARRIE
Have you surmised why there
has been no "Tee Cup" in the
Gazette-Times for a few weeks?
You guessed it too hot to golf.
Even strtaing at 7:00 a.m., you
end up dripping at the 9th hole,
We hope for better weather next
week.
There are speical doings go
mg on at the Willow Creek
Country Club next Tuesday.
Condon, Echo and McNary gals
have been invited to come to
Heppner. We all hope that old
man weather is in our favor
and that it cools down some lit
tie bit When a crowd like this
is asked here, it would be nice
if as many of the Heppner golf
ing girls would turn out as can
We like to put one Heppner girl
with each foursome, so please
come and be a part of the par
ty. There will be coffee and
doughnuts served at 9:00 a.m.
and tee-off time will be at 9:30.
Corliss Boner is heading the
whole affair and never having
done this big job, it will be up
to the rest of the members to
give her as much help as pos
sible.
Improvements have been made
on the course which should be
noted. In the first place, the
flood damage is slowly disap
pearing. There are going to be
two new greens made on No. 2
and No. 3, which should be quite
an Improvement over the old
ones. Also, the underground wa
tering system is slowly going
in, and that really will make
a difference in keeping the
grass green.
The reports about George
Duncan, the pro that is here
and giving lessons, are very
good. He has quite a school of
pupils and everyone seems very
pleased with his toaching. Hope
he just stays until everyone tak
ing lessons can get all of them
completed. This hot weather
hasn t helped in the practicing
after taking a lesson. George
says he came up here to "beat
the heat of California and
lie walked right into weather
that he wanted to leave behind.
You can't win them all.
Kinzua Travellers Attend Gatherings
KINZUA Mr. and Mrs. Steve J Lonerock . where , they; . . yteltea
Copter Crash
Causes Fatality
-3
A
Public Notices
NOTICE
The City of Boardman Plan
ning Commission will hold : a
. m r-Twti LT'mu I Public hearing on Tuesday, Aug
parenta, Mr and Mrs Tad Mill- flt 7:30BRM. at thBoard
HOT JUST A BULLETIN BOARD ... but a fodtotia wall has
Qaeon MLchell as sh puts up ou of th pestm from Prln
cms Jsanas Dalys dance.
Services Held for Jennie May Hammer
Funeral services were held for
Jennie May Hammer, Aug. . 3,
1971 at 2:00 p.m. in the Mad
ras First Christian Church. Rev
crend Harry Atkins officiating.
Concluding services were In
Kelly Cemetery, Mauptn. Jennie
Hammer is survived by 3 broth
ers, Bruce Bothwell of Heppner;
Oliie Bothwell of Maupln; and
Fi.sk Bothwell of The Dalles. She
is also survived by a sister,
Leatha Hartman of Sandy, Ore,
ELECTRICAL WIRING
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er hosted a picnic supper at
their ranch home north of Lex
ington. Their guests included
the Rodeo board and wives, j
members of the Court and their
parents and the pennant bearers
and friends. Permanent pennant
bearers who have ridden at all
the parades with the Court ex
cept Chief Joseph Days are Judy
Bennett, Sherrl Kemp, Fatty
Daly and Diana Wright.
Queen Michelles aunt, Mrs.
Milton Morgan of lone recently
entertained the court at a lunch
eon. This year they have had
many luncheons and suppers.
It's a great year to be on the
Court, says Queen Michelle,
man City Hall on an amend
ment to the zoning ordinance to
change the following parcel of
land from agricultural to light
industrial:
Starting at the Northwest sec
tion corner between Sections 16
and 17, thence east 970 feet to
a point of beginning, thence
south 350 feet, east 350 feet,
north 350 feet and west 350
feet to a point of beginning,
all in Township 4' North, Range
25 EWM, Morrow County, Ore
gon.
Evelyn Black
Secretary
33c
TRI-CO
UC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Office-Shop at Former Grain Growers Oillces
Lsxlngtoa, Ore. 393
This weekend
you save
whenyoucall
you-knowwho
you-know-where.
It all begins on Friday at 5 PM. The
low weekend Long Distance Rate. And it
lasts until 5 PM on Sunday. Just dial the
call yourself anytime during that period.
And you'll save. Complete Long Distance
dialing Information Is in the Call Guide
section In the front of your phone book.
Pacific Northwest Bell
Friends and relatives of Mrs.
Dale '(Candiss Hays) Frisch
knecht were saddened to hear
of the death of her husband in
a helicopter accident at John
Day July 31. The helicopter was
piloted by Mr. Frlschknecht fly
ing for Henderson Aviation of
Springfield. The contract heli
copter working for the Oregon
State Forestry Dept., was on a
forest, fire spotting operation
when it crashed and burned
northwest of Mt. Vernon. Two
passengers were hurt in the mis
hap.
Services were held from the
LDS chapel in Corvallls where
the young couple made their
home. Burial was in Utah. Mrs.
Frischknecht, the former Candiss
Hays, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Hays of Cor
vallis and granddaughter of
Cora Warner, CorvallLs. All were
former Lexington residents.
Conlee were business visitors to
Milton-Freewater during the
weekend and then attended a
family picnic at McNary Beach
on Sunday. Also attending the
nicnic were Mr. and Mrs. Chuck
Mitchell and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Reid and family,
Pastor and Mrs. William Mai,
Miss Marilyn Mai, and their
nephew Jerry Wright left Tues
day for Cross Lakes, Minn.,
where they will meet members
of their families from the East
Coast for a reunion and camp
out. At the end of the reunion
Miss Marilyn .Mai will accom
pany her relatives East for three
months instruction in Phiiaaei
phia and Jerry Wright will re
turn to his home at Levittown,
Pa., after having spent the past
three months visiting here,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cox of
Roseburg are pleased to an
nounce the arrival of a daugh
ter on July 30 at 5:31 p.m. She
weighed 6 lb., 7 oz., was 20 in
ches long, and has been named
Lori Ann. Grandparents are Mr,
and Mrs. Lloyd Shelton of Fos
sil, Mrs. Anna Cox of Halstead,
Kan., and Archie Cox of Kinzua.
Great grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Elliott.
Recent house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Arlet Campbell and Mr,
and Mrs. Harold Williamson
were Mrs. Jack Williamson and
children Annette and Justin of
Palmdale, Calif,
Mrs. Stanley Benson went to
Weiser, Idaho last Wednesday
to spend several days visiting
with relatives. When she return
ed home she brought her grand
children Fred and Cherl Senk
bicl for a visit.
Back to Alaska
Mrs. Lyle Muzzy and children
Kevin and Paula left Saturday
morning from Portland for their
home at Thorne Bay, Alaska,
after having spent several weeks
here for medical care. They went
to Portland Friday evening with
Paul Muzzy who spent the week
end in Portland visiting with
relatives.
Home from Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilsey re
turned home Sunday from a
week's vacation spent fishing at
Whidby Island, Wn.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicky Slinkard
of Cassvillo, Mo., arrived Fri
day evening to spend until Sun
day visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Don Slinkard and with Mr. and
Mrs. Verlin Conner.
Miss Jeannette Bell returned
home Saturday from Heppner
where she had her tonsils re
moved Friday at Pioneer Mem
orial Hospital.
Lowell Sharp was in Heppner
last Monday for medical care
and then returned to Heppner
on Tuesday where he entered
Pioneer Memorial Hospital for a
week in traction. On Saturday
Mrs. Earl Norris and Mrs. Sharp
went to bring Lowell home.
Mrs. Linda Lucas was in
Heppner last Tuesday tp bring
home Mrs. DeMeritt who had
been receiving care in the hos
pital for the past 11 weeks.
Ray Hampton went to Hepp
ner Saturday to bring home
Mrs. Hampton who had been
hospitalized for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blue went
to Heppner last Wednesday
where Mrs. Blue had medical
care and then they went on to
with friends.
Visiting with Herschel Mur
dock on Tuesday of last Week
were Mr. and Mrs. Cloice Mur
dock and family of Duluth,
Minn.
Camp 5 Woman's Club
The regular meeting of the
Camp 5 Women's Club was held
Wednesday evening at the Camp
5 Community Hall with seven
members present. President Car
ol Thomas was in charge of the
meeting with Carol Norris as
hostess for the evening. Rose
Hardwick announced that the
next fire drill would be Mon
day, Aug. 9, at 11 a.m. Terry
Todd also reported on plans for
the food corner at the Wheeler!
County Fair. The door prize was
won by Linda Lucas and win
ners of Spill 'n' Spell were Lin
da Lucas, Terry Todd, Rose
Hardwick, and Frances White.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rodda and
family of The Dalles visited last
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Dunlap. On Friday the
Dunlaps went to Carlton to visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mason
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lucas
went to Heppner Friday whesg
Mr. Lucas had further medical
attention.
On Monday of last week Mr.
and Mrs. Jones Madden and
family of Lamona, Iowa, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blue.
Then on Saturday Doris Mad
den, daughter Jerry and a friend,
all of Lamona visited the Blues.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray O'Neall and
family visited Don Bolin near
Service Creek on Saturday and
also there were Mr. and Mrs.
James Wright and family of
Portland, formerly of Kinzua
and Spray.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Warming
and family were in Bend Satur
day where Jolene had medical
care and then to Prineville
where Carlo had dental care.;
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smith and
family of Heppner visited Thurs
day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
DeMeritt.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norris went
to Roseburg Sunday where they
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bastian, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Stumper, Billie Jean Sitton, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kyle, and with
Mr. and Mis. Wayne Cox and
new daughter Lori Ann.
Returning Home
Ralph Samples left Friday for
his home in Washington, D. C,
after having spent part of his
vacation visiting in Kinzua with
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Samples
and family and with Mr. and
Mrs. O. L. Adams and family.
Antelope Hunting
Wade and Bruce Bothwell will
be taking to the high country
for some Antelope hunting, as
so many other Morrow County
people are doing. f
i
Senator Made Hatfield has
sent a shipment of 75 books, Jto
the lone Library. These are dup
licates, from the Congressional
Library and the Air Force Li
brary according to. Mrs. Miltpn
Morgan of lone. The lone High
School librarian will go through
the books and select those that
will have high school interest
and the remainder will be pro
cessed at the Public Library.
You're
hmed
TO THE ANNUAL
n
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