HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, August 22, 1963
Brubacher Family
Has Wide Range
2 Seriously Hurt
In
"poor"
"fair"
(Continued from page 1)
was appointed to the Morrow
county position.
The new administrator, who
has a ready smile and a friendly
interest in things about him, was
active in athletics until he in
lured his lower back in a to
boggan accident some 25 years
ago. He participated in all sports
in high school and lettered In
track in college.
"Hunting and fishing over the
years have been my favorite rec
reation," he states. "But trying
to raise four daughters has cut
down on being able to Indulge
in my favorite pastimes and
hobbies."
Mrs. Brubacher was first a
beauty operator after finishing
high school, but this career wa3
ended with her marriage 25 years
ago (silver anniversary is immi
nent this month).
Her favorite hobbies are cook
ing and "keeping tab" on the
girls. If she has a moment, she
likes to read.
There was a time when she
enjoyed camping and horseback
riding before the family came
and she still hopes to get back
to do some riding.
Margaret, the airline steward
ess, attended Whitworth college
and worked in an insurance of
fice before taking her present
position. She relaxes by sketch
ing and reading. When she was
in high school she was editor of
the school newspaper.
During the summer this year
Joan has been working in
Seattle, but she will go back
to Idaho State in the fall. She
was a cheerleader for two years
in high school and had the honor
of being a delegate to Girls'
State in her junior year.
According to Linda Sue, Hepp
ner kids are "super." She was
a yell lender in high school last
year, and her hobbies are along
the home economics line. She
likes to cook and sew, and for
sports, she likes dancing, swim
ming and athletic contests.
Kris' real name is Barbara, but
friends dare not call her any
thing but "Kris." She is fond of
dogs and cats, has a great desire
to have a Dachshund of her own,
a matter to which her dad lias
given conditional consent of n
"soon, maybe" basis. Kris likes
to swim, to eat, and to play with
her girl friends, according to her
father. She also likes the Hepp-
llnr lnd
Although the family Includes
four daughters, only the two
younger ones have been home
much this summer because
Margaret is busy with her job
with Pacific Northern Airlines
which serves Portland, Seattle
and Alaska and has been spend
ing the summer in Anchorage,
nnil Jnnn linq tlPI'tl hlisv with
the position in Seattle. She will
bo home this week-end tor a
short time before leaving again.
Mr. Brubacher is a member of
the Masons, of the Elks, and tlu
Chamber of Commerce. He was a
Rotarian for many years but
there is no Rotary club here. In
Wallace, the family attended the
Congregational church but also
find no Congregational church
here.
One thing Is sure with the
wide variety of interests the
Brubacher family is going to bo
a busy group in Morrow county.
Family Day Plan
Popular at Event
One man was listed in
.mHitirin anrl snnlhnp In
condition in Pioneer Memorial
hospital Thursday morning from
irHnrioa ciiutfiinnH In nn no to ac
cident about three miles north of
Heppner on the willow creeK
highway late Monday night.
Paul Breeding, 25, Heppner,
underwent surgery Wednesday
nicht for internal Injuries, ana
his condition remained poor
Thursday. Jerry Davidson, 18,
son of Anna Marie Wilson,
Unnnnnr vuatl Kflirl tn hp In fair
condition. He has a broken neck
and possible broKen bacK.
Chorlff r J D. Raumnn said
that their car traveled 700 feet
out of control belore coming to
rout in a riomnlishpd condition.
The accident happened along a
comparatively straight stretch of
highway about a half-mile north
of the Kinzua mill.
The auto struck a roacisicie
bank, nosedived through the air
nhmii- 5( font, traveled broad
side down the center of the road,
then went lnio me uuen, linauy
flipping over a 15-foot embank
ment. Sheriff Bauman said that he
does not know which man was
driving, but thougnt it was
Breeding.
The accident was another In
a series of many serious mishaps
that have occurred in me same
area during the past year.
Extension Fund
Donations Sought
With tho ramnaiin iust Bet-
tintr well under way, more than
Kinnn hn hpn contributed to
wards the needed $3400 to re
store the county extension duo.-
get to its original $1U5(, Mrs.
Mnplihnm R:iWpr said Thursday.
Cnn r hu ons to the tuna are
solicited from the general pub
lic, anu inose interested in ncip-
ni' are asked to send cnecKs,
payable to the "Emergency Ex
tension Fund" to Ken net n
Smouse, lone, treasurer. Response
frnm Hip niiblie will helD ex
pedite the work at a time when
those involved with tne solici
tation are busy with fair, rodeo,
harvest and omor wont.
It is hoped that most of the
contributions will be in mini
mum denominations of $25 or
more in order to eliminate book
keeping on smaller amounts. The
money will be placed in escrow
in the bank to be held until
the funds allowed by the coun
ty budget committee for the ex
tension service are exhausted.
When this time comes, it is
honed that the county court will
reimburse the extension service
for the balance of the year from
the county's emergency fund.
But if this is not done, it will
be necessary to use the con
tributed money. Should the
county use emergency funds, the
donations win he returned 10 mo
givers.
The state extension service
set a deadline of September 1
as the time when assurance
would be needed that the $3100
will be provided in order tnat
one extension agent of the staff
of three may not be taken from
ih pimntv Thus, it is imper
ative that the solicitation be con
cluded soon.
The $3-100 was removed from
the extension service budget at
the county budget hearing. This
action aroused a storm of pro
test from many citizens but it
could not be restored because the
budget had been finalized at the
hearing.
urn iiiimi i.. juiiw ,iui jwipiijiiiiiniiiimwiiiiiiimTTmi n mi imnwni mw mm n 1 11 I """
i: iMfWm,
CARRYING the banner of the East in the Shrine All-Star game in Pendleton Saturday night will be
the stalwarts pictured above. Bottom row, from left. Manager Wally Dunsmoor, Chiton Herblson
(20). Floyd McBride (21). Gregory Hartman (23). Arthur Spino (24), Joseph Amola (25). William
Ostrom (26). Second row Coach Don Allen, Johnny Partlow of Riverside High (27), James Calhoun
(28), Ron Wagner (29), Charles Clark (32). Irwin Hull (35). and Trainer Archie Dunsmoor.
Third row Coach Gene Christensen, John McKern (37). James Thompson (38), Gary Neal (39),
Michael Schindler (40), Rodney Taylor (41), Jerry Sloan (42), Coach Bill Hargadine. Top row
John Porter of Heppner High (43). Duane Tyler (44), Albert De Bortoli (45), Dave Johnson (46),
Family Day plan at the IYn
dleton Round-Up and Happy Can
yon has proved popular in the
two years of its existence, Ford
Robertson, publicity director,
states.
This year It will be on Septem
ber 11, first day of the big 4-day
show. The entire family gets re
served seats for both the Happy
Canyon and the Round-Up at a
minimum price of $12.50 for all.
For those who wish to go only
to the Round-Up and barbecue
the price is $8.75 per family.
Jub Cocran, chairman of the
barbecue, savs that they expect
to feed 0500 persons this year
in one hour.
I .list venr schools In the area
excused students for Family Day,
and it is expected uiai me same
plan will be followed this year.
There will also be free enter
tainment and rides during the
barbecue. All of this is put on
in the arena immediately after
the last event of the opening
dav's show.
Cochran urged that tickets be
ordered early as 1000 families
are the maximum that can be
handled. Ticket sales close the
night of the Dress-Up parade,
September 7.
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$ ' f : " - 'S
Football Fever
In Sway Saturday
For Star Classic
Dinner Slated
For Rodeo Court
Morrow county's Fair and Ro
deo court and visiting courts on
rodeo week-end will be guests
at a luncheon in the Elks club
on Saturday. August 31, from
11:30 to 12:30, Uillard Brown,
chairman of the Ileppner-Motrow
County Chamber of Commerce
banquet committee announces.
The luncheon will be hold in
lieu of the county picnic lint
has been held at the courthouso
lawn in the past on the Satur
day of the rodeo. During recent
years, onlv a small number has
at tended the picnic because of
the conflict of activities, and it
was decided that this year the
event would be changed to the
luncheon for the courts and vis
iting dignitaries.
County Judge Oscar Peterson
will be offieial host and otlie"
officers of the Chamber of Com
merce will attend to greet the
guests. Mrs. Fred Ott will pre
pare the luncheon, Brown said.
JOHN PORTER, football star for the Heppner High school Mustangs
last year, will be in action for the East team of the Shrine All
Stars in Pendleton Saturday night.
HOSPITAL
Tatients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital for medical
care during the past week are
the following: Earl Struckmeier,
Heppner; Roy Orwick, Condon;
Paul Breeding, Heppner; Jerry
Davidson, Heppner; Avery Tay
lor, Heppner; Mathaline Riddle,
Heppner, and Loretta Sigsbee,
Pendleton.
Those dismissed during this
same period are: Roy Peterson,
Monmouth; 11a O'Donnell, Hipp
nor; Sheridan Wyman, Heppner;
Mike Orwick, Lexington; Thomas
Perry, Lonerock; Glen Griffith,
Cecil; William Tatum, Heppner;
Dennis Logan, Condon, and D
Ann Barnett, lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Roberts of
Kinzua are the parents of a 6
lb., 8 oz. son, born Friday, Aug
ust 16. He has been named Bryan
Allen.
A daughter. Karen Rose, was
born Mondav, August 19, to Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Kenny of
Heppner. The little miss weighed
7 lbs., 4 oz.
"Football fever" will grip this
area Saturday with the Shrine
East-West all-star high school
game set for Saturday night at
the Round-Up stadium in Pen
dleton. Local fans have much to cap
ture their interest this year. One
of the players for the East team
will be John Porter, Heppner
High school star gridder, and
another will come from River
side High of Boardman-Irrigon,
Johnny Partlow, a football hero
there prior to his graduation in
the spring.
Morrow county contributes the
top-ranking royalty to the big
game this year with Queen Joan
Healy, 8-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Healy,
wearing the crown, robes and
carrying the royal scepter.
One of her official duties will
be to greet "Little Joe" of Bon
anza TV fame (Michael Lan
don in real life) when he arrives
Saturday morning at about 11:30.
"Little Joe" will add a great deal
of interest to the football classic
and surrounding pageantry.
Forty will play in the Heppner
band, directed by Carol Miller,
tho spvnnth thrnnph thp twplfth
grades. Twenty in the drill team
will also attend, entering wim
the band as one unit. The Hepp
ner group will leave at 11 a.m.
and will compete in the A-2 di-
vUinn.
Riverside High's band will not
nlnv in thp naradp hut will
leave at 5:30 p.m. with 30 mem-
hers takine Dart.
HeDDner school Dana, unaer
the direction of Arnold Melby,
uill nnrticinatp in the cere
monies throughout the day and
thp nappantrv at the stadium in
the evening. Also scneauiea xo
take Dart are the lone school
band, directed bl Carol Miller,
and the Riverside High band,
directed by Al P. Reeves Jr.
Ticket sale has been progress
ing very briskly at the Turner,
Van Marter and Bryant Insur
nnpp nfficp hprp. Out of 269
tickets only 24 were left early
this week, but Larry cook oi
the Shrine club said that he
ninnnpri tn ppt some more to have
on hand for late purchasers.
Big parade is scneauiea to
start at 2:30 and the pageantry
at the grounds is slated to com
mence at 7 p.m. with the game
following. Cook said that 44
bands have signed to take part
in the classic.
Queen is Crowned
At Coronation
Saturday Night
It's official now.
Pretty Sandra Eubanks, who
has represented Morrow county
for several months as queen of
the fair and rodeo, was crowned
in coronation ceremonies Satur
night, a part of an open-air pro
gram on Heppner's main down
town corner.
Ed Gonty, president of the city
council, did the honors in the
absence of Mayor Al Lamb, who
was unable to attend. Gonty also
presented corsages to the queen
and to her mother, Mrs. John
Eubanks, chaperone of the ro
deo court.
Mike Whitesmith, chairman of
tho nrnnntirn nropram. Dresent-
ed corsages to Princesses Shan
non Mahoney, JNancy cieveiana,
Sharon Donovan and Louise
Bill Barratt, lively master of
ceremonies, had a difficult task
when it turned out that featured
ontortainprs wprp Unable to ap
pear. From a long repertoire of
stories and jokes, however, ne
provided an impromptu program
of his own that entertained the
god-sized crowd,
rino intprpstincr nart of thp DM)
gram was a competition to find
the "cowboy coming from the
farthest distance." It seemed that
Michael Dugdale of Newton,
Montgomershire, Wales, then vis
iting the Barratts, had the honors
won hands down until Tom
Reich of Santiago, Chile, work
ing on the Grincah ranches, pre
contoH himsplf as a candidate.
Then came the difficult task of
determining which was from tne
farthest distance, in orqer mat
there be no dispute, each was
awarded with a kiss by Queen
Sandra. Reich is a senior at the
University of Portland. Another
University of Portland student,
Manuel Hernandez of Havana,
Cuba, is workig at the Don Mc-
Elligott ranch, but he was not
present for the coronations.
Music tor street aancing was
furnished by Roy Quackenbush
with Al Rnnch and Oma Cox.
CouDles were reluctant to dance,
The coronation program was
but the music was entertaining.
m-oporioH hv a short narade. feat
uring the rodeo court on their
horses, together with members
of the Wranglers club, 4-H riders,
and a few other children and
adults.
Whitesmith was assisted in ar
rangements for the program by
FrpH Gimhpl and Harlev Sager
Tri-eountv Eauioment Co. furn
ished the truck uesa as a stage,
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. supplied
nthor nrnnprtips ann Hpnnner
Flowers provided the backdrop.
Aftpr the coronation, the
Queen's Dance was held in the
fair nav nn. thp. last in tne ser
ies of dances until the Rodeo
dances scheduled for the night
of August 31.
Three Plead Guilty
On Larceny Charges
Three men accused of taking
three chain saws and other
goods aggregating more than
$1000 in value pleaded guilty
before Judge William Wells in
Morrow county circuit court
Thursday and each was placed
nn Vtrop vpjirs nrohation.
" - 1 . -J L.
They are Harry Lee caagei,
23: William Arthur Reynvaan,
18; and Norris Dean Dooney, 19,
all of Mitchell.
The three were arrestea Aug
ust 15 in Mitchell, State Police
nffinor Jim Gordon said. Thev
were charged with stealing the
chain saws, property oi mrs.
Nona Leathers, from a shed at
Reid's mill. Other tools recovered
included those taken from two
construction sites in the Mitchell
area.
Officer Gordon brought the
men to Heppner where they were
lodged in au in neu oi posting
$1500 bail each.
Thev were cnargea wun lar
ceny from a dwelling. Two or
the chain saws were recovereu,
but the other was said to have
been traded in on a car by Reyn
vaan. The men agreed to reim
burse Mrs. Leathers for the saw.
Swim Pool Closed
All Day Saturday
Heppner's municipal swimming
pool will be closed all day Sat
nrrlav hpcause of the Shrine foot-
hall ' cramp and Darade. Tom
Hughes, life guard announces.
The pool stall expects to at
tend the classic in Pendleton.
Nnmhpr nf swimmprs at the
pool has climbed up to near a
normal summer average aunng
Aueust with about 200 per day
coming to swim. In the earlier
part of the summer, however, the
cool weather held attendance xar
below number with the average
running only about 140 per day.
All Moore business forms
availahlp through the Gazette
Times. You need not go out of
the county to get the forms you
need.
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GONTY'S
OREGON i2$fK
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iPENNEY'Sl
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FOR EVERY OCCASION
Just Call
676-5511
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676-9641
HEPPNER FLOWER SHOP
We have sold Peck's Grocery in Lexington to Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon (Eileen) Padberg and it will now be known as
Del's Market, with Del Piper as manager.
We wish to extend a sincere "thank you" to all our
patrons who have supported us with their business during
our time of ownership. It has been a real pleasure to as
sociate with everyone.
The new owners and manager are very well known here
and we know that they will continue to provide a store
that will be a fine credit to the community.
The Ellwyne Peck Family
FOR YOUR
SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
PENNEY'S
WILL BE OPEN
UNTIL 8:00 P.M.
EVERY FRIDAY
EVENING
Friday Evening
SPECIAL
BOYS' WESTERN
JEANS
3 for $5
134 ounce Blue Denim
Sanforized. Rugged, Long-Wearing
100 Fair only
CHUCK BAILEY
IIE1TNER. OREGON