Queen Sandra's
Coronation Set;
Dance to Follow
(Continued from Page 1)
dances. Each of the dances for
the four princesses have been
very successful, attracting large
crowds.
As with the others. Leonnig's
orchestra will play and starting
time Is 10 p.m. There will be no
dance next week, because of the
East-West Shrine game in Pen
dleton, and the following week
will be rodeo week-end, which
will have its traditional rodeo
dance on Saturday night, August
31.
A fitting climax to riding ac
complishments in Morrow county
by our 18-year-old queen, will be
the placing of the crown on
Queen Sandra's head. This honor,
she contides, is one which al
most every Morrow county girl
looks forward to.
Winning honors and prizes is
not new to bandra who started
riding at the age of three years,
She has appeared on a horse in
every Heppner fair and rodeo pa
rade since she was five. At the
age of 13 she was queen at the
Fossil Junior Rodeo, was prin
cess in the Condon Rodeo in
1959, princess in the Morrow
County Rodeo in 1961 and in the
Arlington Rodeo court in 1962.
She has become one of the
Northwest's best known cowgirls,
and for three consecutive years,
1960, 1961 and 1962, has won the
title of "Northwest All Around
Cowgirl." She is a consistent
winner in barrel and track rac
ing, calf roping and showman
ship. She has about 100 ribbons,
17 cups and statues, 30 silver
belt buckles, saddle and many
other awards to prove her super
ior horsemanship.
The attr active, blue-eyed
blonde, gives much credit to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Eubanks, for helping her develop
a love for horses and the ability
to ride well. Her father, who at
one time was a jockey, has al
ways owned a string of horses
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and Sandra has had her share
of helping break and train many
of them. For several years they
raised Welsh ponies as a busi
ness but now have turned to
quarterhorses, many of whom
are of registered vein. She is
found to be indispensable at har
vest time, as she helps drive
wheat truck on the large wheat
ranch west of lone, and helps
when she can with domestic
work for her mother. She has
had 4-H training in sewing and
cooking clubs, as well as several
years membership in 4-H saddle
clubs.
x Queen Sandra rides her fav
orite quarterhorse, "Sonnv," reg
istered under the name of "Reed
Matlock," at all royalty appear
ances. This horse, who she
broke and trained, provided her
with perhaps the biggest thrill
of her life when, after their ap
pearance at Pacific International
Exposition in Portland in 1961,
they walked off with the Grand
Champion honors. Her favorite
saddle is one which she won as
all-around cowgirl in the Red
mond Junior Rodeo last year.
Besides her parents, her fam
ily consists of one brother, Don
ald, a rancher near Morgan and
operator of the elevator.
Queen Sandra was a popular
graduate of lone High school
last year. Her favorite activities,
besides riding, have included
girls volleyball and track, in
which she has awards. She was
school cheerleader, secretary of
her class as a freshman, Home
coming Princess when a sopho
more, president of the Girl's
League this past year, worked
on the paper staff, sang in the
chorus, played drums in the
band, and was active in drama.
After her junior year, she was
a delegate to Girls State. Her
favorite hobbies, besides riding
are dancing, swimming and
skating.
Continuing her education, San
dra will enroll in Northwestern
Business school at Portland this
fall where she will take a sec
retarial course. She has no def
inite plans as far as future oc
cupation is concerned.
She is a member of the lone
Assembly of Rainbow for Girls,
cf the lone Community church,
and many riding organizations.
These include the Morrow Coun
ty Wranglers, Arlington Saddle
Club, Oregon Barrel Racing As
sociation, Ore-Wash-Idaho Jr.
Rodeo Association, Amer lean
Quarterhorse Association, and
Oregon Horsewomans Associa
tion. She is a member of Willows
Grange.
She has made many Pendleton
Roundup appearances, both in
showmanship and in competit
ion. In 1960 she was champion
in womens' calf roping contests..
She and her court have made
many "nits in their appear
ances this year and have been
very well received. Accompany
ing the court as official chaper
one is her mother, Mrs. Mildred
Eubanks, who also was court
chaperone in 1961.
rvs'wv"-'- ss'vrwws. -sst t
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. August 15. 1963
"Pith iUM:kh x; ; 3 9 hp ,
SCENES SUCH AS THESE will be in evidence next week during through August 23. Pictures shown were taken at the 1962 show.
me annual morrow louniy lair sxumng raonaay, August la
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Final Services Held Here
Monday For Floyd Worden
Funeral services for Floyd
Wesley Worden, 69," were in the
Heppner Masonic Hall Monday,
August 12, at 10 a.m. with the
Rev. Charles Knox, pastor of the
Heppner Christian church, offic
iating. Interment was in Hepp
ner Masonic cemetery.
Resident of Heppner for 37
years, he died on Thursday, Aug
ust 8, after being in ill health
for some time. The day prior to
his death, however, he appeared
to be feeling good, and the end
came suddenly.
He was born August 18, 1894,
at Newberg, son of Gordon and
Myrtle Nash Worden. On Decem
ber 31, 1919, he was married in
Portland to Mariorie Ebbert.
They lived in Condon before
coming here in 1926. Mr. Worden
raised polled Hereford cattle and
wheat.
He was a member of Al Kader
temple, Shrine; Heppner Elks
lodge No. 358; Pendleton Com
madery No. 7; Royal Arch Ma
sons No. 26; Heppner Masonic
lodge No. 69; American Legion
Post No. 87; Ruth chapter, Order
of Eastern Star; the Morrow
County Livestock Growers assoc
iation; and of the Farmers Un
ion. Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Mar.lorie Worden; a son, Wilbur
Worden of Heppner; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Doris Knighten of Pen
dleton and Mrs. Dorothy Gem
hardt, Portland; six grandchild
ren; two brothers, Homer Wor
den of NewbeTg and Clarence
Worden in Alaska; and five sis
ters, Mrs. Marv Moore and Mrs.
Orpha Childs, both of Portland,
Mrs. Bernice Brown in Wyoming,
Mrs. Lydia Pettit and Mrs. Grace
Boyd, both living in California.
One brother, Oliver Worden,
preceaea mm in death.
Mankin Appointed
To Rodeo Board;
Plans Move Ahead
Fred Mankin was appointed
to the Morrow county rodeo
board at a meeting of the board
last Thursday night. He will re
place Jack Loyd, member who
has served for a number of years,
who has resigned.
Mankin, who is an active lead
er in the Wranglers club and
superintendent of the Wrangler
horse show for many years, has
been working closely with the
rodeo board, and the members
agreed that he will be a val
uable member. He was assigned
to take care of trophies and
awards for the rodeo.
Details on final arrangements
for the rodeo, which will be
August 31 and September 1, were
discussed at the meeting. Entry
fee for the Morrow county derby
was reduced to $20 from $25,
and it was decided that not more
than 12 may enter the cow milk
ing event.
It was definitely decided to
close the Morrow County derby
so that it is for Morrow County
horses only, the same as it was
originally. Last year it was open
ed to some outside the county.
It was announced that Wil
son's Men's Wear will donate
a hat for third in the Morrow
County Amateur roping. First
will be a saddle furnished by
Kinzua Corporation and second
will be a pair of boots from Del
Brown of Pendleton.
In the Northwest Saddle Bronc
riding, first will be the tradit
ional Hamlcy saddle and second
will be a pair of chaps from
Severe Bros.
Secretary Bert Huff announced
that Chuck Blaylock of Redmond
will be the clown at the rodeo,
assisted by Benny Bidwell in a
combined act. W. V. (Bill) Jones,
who was announcer two years
ago, will return as anouncer this
year. He is of Vancouver, Wn.
John Van Belle or outlook,
Wn., will furnish stock for the
rodeo again.
Considerable discussion was
held on a futurity race that had
been proposed over a year ago.
Any in the county who are in
terested in such a race are ad
vised by Floyd Jones, chairman
of the board, to continue Rod
Murray who expressed consider
able interest in this event In the
past. It would be a quarter-mile
race for two-year-olds and would
be a jackpot event.
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676-9641
HEPPNER FLOWER SHOP
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HEPPNER. OREGON
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