Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1973)
This queen rules with a firm hand What It the reaction of fivt younger brothers and listen who share the tame home with the Queen of the Morrow County Fair and Rodeo? "Well they call me meanle, queenle, Jeanne because I am always yelling at them," said Queen Jeanne, "however, I am a strict disciplinarian around the house and the kids seem to mind me. I don't know why. maybe I am just bigger than they are.' "But all in all we get along pretty good, most of the time. Naturally we have our disa greements like any group of kids, but we usually manage to iron them out between ourselves." Jeanne was speaking of younger brothers and sisters, Tatty, 18, David, 16, Tim, 14, Mary, 12, and Jo Lynn, 11. Jeanne was born in Pendle ton, Jan. 31, 1954, the first child of Charles and Yvonne Daly. She has lived on the family ranch on Butter Creek all of her. life, attending schools in Heppner. She attended Oregon State University, Corvallis, major ing in medical technology. Forced to leave college last November for minor surgery, she plans to return this fall and complete her studies. She is presently working as a legal secretary in Pendleton. Although she enjoys her work, she hopes to continue in her field as a laboratory techni cian. Living all of her life on her father's 3,300 acre ranch, Jeanne has been riding horses since she was old enough to get on one. Jeanne has been active in 4-H work for the past eight years, showing her horses, sheep and cattle. In 1969 she won the Morrow County Horseman award. During her high school years she was president of the Quill and Scroll, editor of the Mustang, senior class presi dent and was also the recip ient of the Elks Scholarship award. She also worked as a student counselor, and after graduation worked part time in the Morrow County Juven ile Department. She is very Interested In nutrition and food value, and likes to experiment with various types of cooking. "There is always someone around the house to try my food, so very little ever geU wasted," said Jeanne. She occasionally likes to try her hand at Chinese cooking, and is especially fond of Reuben sandwiches. "Whenever I make them, the whole family gets into the act," she remarked. Queen Jeanne has two horses, Red Leo and Buzz. After her father broke the horses she helped train them. Red Leo is a six-year-old registered quarter horse and he will probably be ridden by Jeanne during the fair and rodeo. She doesn't play any musi cal instruments, but she enjoys all types of music, from country western to classical. "I even like the slow nd easy tunes," she said, refering to the old melodies. Queen Jeanne has at least one weakness, her fondness for good black coffee. "I am always ready to sit down and have a cup whenever I get the chance," she commented. What about boy friends? Ever hear of a queen without a knight in shining armor? But that's another story. In Heppner Every Thursday at Lett's Electric T.V. SERVICE Lit- TECHNICIANS VIDEO-TECH, INC. 461 A E. Main SU" Hennlston 567-3883 IjnilMIIHIIIIIUUHnillMllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIinMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIinilllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIH Notice of Outage to B B 1 Columbia Basin Electric Members I in Heppner, lone, Sand Hollow, Hardman, and Ruggs areas (out of lone, Heppner, Kinzua Mill, Sand Hollow Substation.) Columbia Basin Electric Cooperative mem bers are advised of an outage to be required for BPA to change out 60 insulators on their transmission line on the bombing range road. The outage will be early morning on Aug- ust 9 from 2:45 a.m. to 5:4o a.m imately.) (approx- E 'Vs Vn I I 'rv J V S i Goings on in Kinzua IIKITNF.R)RE.) GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. August I. WJ QUEEN JEANNE DALY F r hi 1,1 ..TfS i ' i - ... .k J Robert Harrison, Lexington, had the cab of his combine filled with newspapers on the Fred Hoskins Ranch, Heppner. Bob believes the youngsters who did the ''paper work" are from Lexington, and his only wish is that they would pick up the three plastic bags he has filled with the papers so he can continue working. MULEFOOTERS HAVE JAPANESE GUESTS The Muletooters met at lone City Park to work on their book projects. There were two exchange students from Japan as visi tors. Refreshments were served by Katherine McElli gott and Harvey Childers. The next meeting of the Mulefooters will be held at the lone City Park, Aug. 11, 1:30 p.m. Club to meet There will be an important meeting of the Heppner, Drama Club Aug. 16, 8 p.m., at Mrs. William Rawlin's home at 260 Gilmore. Agenda for the evening includes election of officers and plays planned for the coming season. Anyone interested in being a player in these plays or helping in any way to put on the productions is invited. I This is the fourth time in the past year that I insulators .have been badly mutilated by I rifle shooting on this line In the previous instances, BPA was able to change the in sulators without an outage. However, irom a safety standpoint, they can not change them' out without an outage because they are completely shot off on some strings of insulators. Sorry for the inconvenience. Columbia Basin Electric Co-op Serriny Morrow. Gilliam and WbMUr Counts 878-8148 The Merrymakers Card Club met Wednesday evening at the home of Deena Keid. High went to Irene Samples and second high to Sharon Bell. Pinochles went to Irene Samples and Barbara Hcim. Others playing for the evening were Hallie Spivey, Pat Mc Minn. Barbara Williams, and Lort Hire. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cecil went to Pendleton this week end and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cecil and Jacki. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rcld and Dale Sinclair went to Caldwell. Idaho, this weekend to take Sinclair to his home there. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Heim and Ericca went to Twin Lakes over the weekend where they met Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mannelein of Eugene and enjoyed a weekend of camping. Mrs. Troy Day and children and Mrs. Red Watts were business visitots in Heppner Thursday. Among those attending the golf tournament at Boardman Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Conner, l-ee Bailey, Arlet Campbell, Henry Spivey and Don Stinkard. Mrs. Jack Sitton went to Hend Friday for medical care. Mrs. Robert Kelso and Mrs. Dan Bell were business visi tors in The Dalles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stinkard and Mrs. Jiggs Bowman and Ronny attended the wedding Saturday of Meridel Wham to John McConncl! at the Epis copal Church In the The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Doyal Hubbell took Judy to Portland Satur day where she flew to Frank furt. Germany, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winans. Mr. and Mrs. Ray O'Neal and family returned Friday from a week's vacation. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Shell and family at Eagle Creek and visited O.M.S.I. and the Zoo at Portland, then on to Lincoln City. They also visited Mr. and Mrs.' J.E. LaCount in Mt. Vernon, Wa., Mr. and Mrs. John Youngquist and family at Lake Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Fred LaCount at Auburn, John Brummet in Yakima and Mrs. Maurice Means In Pasco. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mattison and daughters went to Mt. Vernon Sunday where they met Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Spivey and Mrs. Maggie Combs of Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Luper went to Bend for the weekend on business. Mr. and Mrs. Elvyn Bell went to Baker over the weekend. Vic Bowman and Stan McQuinn went to Portland over the weekend and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowman. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mike Todd this weekend were Geraldine and Carol Todd of Portland and Kenneth Todd of Grass Valley. Mrs. Tilly Todd will be visiting for the week with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Todd. FRESH LOCAL PRODUCE Lots of Red Haven, canning peaches. Canning apricots. Walla Walla sweet onions. Local tomatoes in about S days. Local watermelons, corn and big variety of fresh produce REAL SOON! McNary Junction Fruit Market on Highwax0 S3 1 I Tims To Get Head For Tho Sv V i it mi m Z3 ' " A ! ,4 & ; I 1 m August 20-24, Fairgrounds, Heppnor 4-H end FFA ENTRIES OPEN AUGUST 21 10:00 A.M. CAKE BAKEnS! CNTEK THE ANNUAL Wheat Loczue Cclic Bdilnz Contest Neclp Printed la Premium Book Moooooeooo PLAN NOW FOR YOUR FAIR EXIIK3ITS -Agriculturel Products-Hay, -Grain. Livestock 1 "Hi i m -Clothhts. fieedSswork, Canned Gccds, Ftewcrs, VesetfbSsa -Arts, Crafts, Hobbles, School Exh&its : ' .;. , PREMIUM DOOHS AVAILADLE AT COUHTY ACINrG Or FISE SPECIAL FEATURES AT THE FAIR: -44 Stylo Revue -Livestock Auction -Strait Shsck Open August 22 August 23 AIIDcys -Plj Scramble -Pet Show -Fine Ccrr.rr.unlty August 23 August 23 Booths Morrow County profiling Aug. 2526 g Cal's Lounge Cr Cafe g , now features Chinese Dinners every Wednesday night. ; Complete dinner includes: ; Chow Mein (choice of four varieties) lij g c3 Sweet and Sour Spareribs 1 Barbecue Pork 1 Coffee or Tea you may order a complete a dinner to take out by H nhonlnp 676 5015 SxS m m $2125 IN PURSES Full Schedule of RCA Cowboy Events end Loccl Performers In Three Great Shows Rodeo Grounds, Heppner Morrow County Entries will close at 5:00 p.m. Thursday, August 23 PEES MUST BE PAIS IT THAT TIMS TO PATST BATMOND. 8ECBETABT. HXPPWtl Morrow County Open HORSE SHOW Friday, August 24 Wrcnslcrs COIVDOY OREAUFAST Sunday, August 26 RODZO DAKCES Friday end Gaturdy flights August 24-2S PLAII YOUR ENTRIES FORTHE BIG PARADE CONTACT BAXOALZ. PETEXSOS. KEPP1TEX rOB DTTOBKATIO aattismmujtmtrnnim3itffiiffiiKnttinatii nmttwwwtWTiimiuiiiuiiimmmmLJ CJJ J y y U W W V v v v j sj i v w v v v v v w v w
