Summer School Youth Travel For Field Trip T XATHEMNK UNDSTBOM JONE Youngntcm who hava iM't-n llcndlnK ummir school wrri treated to field trip on Krldity, They Joined the Heppner tu clentx In Lexington and went by bun to llermlitton, where they vlNlted station KOIIU, Mc Nary Dam, and the I'eaen I'lpe Mum-urn. They had lunch In a rentaurant, where each ordered hi own lunch. The lone children were ac cumiiunled by their teachera, Jack l-oytl and Mr. Llndnay Klncnlct. Mr. and Mm. Uulller Burns nMnt from Thurndny to Mon day here vlMtlnu Mrs. Hurtm' mother. Mrs. Klmer Urlfflth, her brother and family, Mr. and Mm. George Griffith, and her xtKter and family, Mr. and Mm. Hoy W. Llndstrom. They were on their way home to Kuule Itlver, Alaxka, from un extend ed lour of nine countries In Kurone. They purchased a Swe dish car, which they picked up In AmMcrdnm. They vlitlted Mr. Burn' relative In Florida and Texan and took a brief trip to Mexico Dtlore oomniu to Uie Northwent to vInIi relative null frlcmlx. Mr. Burn 1 a civilian employee at Kort Klchardnon ami Mm. Burn teache at the air force arhool. Suion LlndNtrom atten d e d the Klgln Stampede on Sunday with other member of the Heppner Kodeo Court. They were entertained at luncheon at the Stampede Hall with all the other veiling court. GuintK the first of the week at the home of Itev. and Mr. Waller B. frowell were Bev. and Mr. Kav Klfdler of Mt. Home, Idaho. Ihe two men were for mer friend In Illinois, where both had churches, Mr. and Mr. Joe Fugleman were host for a picnic at Bull l'ralrle on Sunday honoring her lather, malne Chapel, on III birthday. Cither guest were Krankle Knglcman, Mr. Chap el and Cas.sie, Mr. and Mr. Clint Agce and Mark, and Al Wlnklcman and Debbie, Eddie, and Donna. Kvelyn Jesen wu visiting her HlMer, Mr. Mury Holtz on Winlnesday from her homo In Salem. She wa accompanied by two college friends. Francos Joiuk of Salem and Flora Nlch olson of Tacoma. Mr. and Mr. George Miller flew to Caldwell, Idaho, and picked up Mrs. Miller's grand children, Debbie, Tracy, and John and brought them to lone lor n visit. Mr. and Mm Herbert Eks Horn, Jr. and Hcrble and Mr. and Mr. Lindsay Klncald spent Friday and Saturday In Tho Dalles attending the district all-stnr tournament of the Lit tle League. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Davidson and on of Portland were vis itor at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mr. Lloyd Mor can. Sandra Carlson and Kristin Peterson camo home on Satur day from Luthercrest Bible Camp near Tollgate, where they had spent a week. Mr. II. E. Yarnell. who ha been hospitalized In Pendleton, wa brought to 1'loneer Mem orial hospital by ambulance on Tuesday. She ha a room in the gerlutrlcs ward. Joe Ilausler, Jr., arrived home on Saturday night after a bus trip aero the country Irom New Jersey. He has been ta tloned there at a Job Corps camp. Ills mother, Mrs. Joe lluusler, Sr., cume over Horn Wallowa Lake on Sunday to tske him back there to Join the fumlly. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Martin departed on Tuesduy for Priest Itlver, Idaho. They will Join their son In law and daughter, Mr. ami Mrs. Al Unizell for a trip to Jacksonville Beach, Flu., where they will visit Brazell'a parents. Mrs. Verner Troedson left by plane last Thursday lor Chat eauroux, France. She will visit her duughter. Mis hhlrlee Mc Gree, who teaches at an air force base about 150 mile from Paris. They will travel togeth er through Portugal and Spain before Mr. Troedson returns home. Recent guests at the Verner Troedson home were Mr. and Mr. Rlstads of France. Mr. Rls tad 1 the principal at Miss McGrees school and Is In the Cnlted States on vacation. Their school will soon be closed and transferred elsewhere, since the air bases In France are being moved out of the coun try. Teresa Stefanl and Kathy Shock ley were hostesses for a swim party at the lone pool on Friday evening. About 30 young IM-ople attended. They also played records and ate snacks around the pool. Chuperones for the party were Mr. and Mrs. James Marvin, Mrs. A. A. Stef anl. and Mrs. Pete Cannon, the pool life guard. Mrs. Mary Holtz spent last Thursday In Portland keeping medical appointments. Clair Marvin of Port Orchard, Wash. Is spending a two week vacation here with his son and family, Mr. and Mm. James Marvin. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Smouse recently were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smouse of Tlllumook, who were on a va cation trip. Both Mrs. Smouse's are named Franc-en. but the families are not related. They became acquainted, when mall of the two ladles became mix ed and went to the wrong per son, when the Kenneth Smous es were vacationing nt the beach. Charles Herrlck of Warden, Wash, arrived on Sunday for a weeks vacation with his friend, Jim Swanson. Susan Stockard of Echo Is spending some time In lone vis iting her aunt, Mrs. Ralph Kin kald and family. THE ,W HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIME Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursday, July 28, 1966 Sec. 2 4 i -. v : fx ) X tlon City, flashes a happy smile as she receives a spa ling crown from retiring Dairy Princess, Joyce Wlllla of Amity, at a special Coronation Luncheon held recer . 1 - In 1 .f 1 9 . " Eighth Oregon Dairy Princess, Alice Pitney. 22, of June- lams recently in Portland Princess Auce of Lane county was select ea to represent Oregon's dairy Industry for 1966-67 from a field of fourteen Dairy Princesses representing eighteen Oregon counties. IRRIGON NEWS Lois McKenzle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKenzle, is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. ad Mrs. Tim Mc Clain of Portland. Mrs. Bill Allen and daughter Gayle of Salem arrived In Irrt gon Wednesday to visit her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gray beal and other relatives, and to attend the wedding of Donna Isom and Don Eppenbach. Mrs. Allen's sister. Mrs. Dale Shing- ledecker, Ricky and Randy of Walla Walla, arrived in Irrlgon Thursday and spent th week end with her folks. Randy Shlneledecker remained In Ir rigon with his grandparents for a week. Week-end guests of Mayor and Mrs. Chester Wilson were their daughters, Miss Carmine Wilson of Santa Cruz, Calif., and Mrs. Charles Bartlett. Cindy and Steve of Seattle. They were Joined Sunday by Mrs. Wilson's mother. Mrs. Evangeline Faeer strom of Santa Cruz, and Mrs. Wilson's brother and slster-ln U.P.'s Electronic switch Hitter unit "N!n!mr7tm''i'HH!!'Hi!!- S H I : ?. i :i 1 Hi : B i i 'iS'-itii ti , : 'ii 1 : -'Hi ! ! L-i; ' ,i Vfi I I'M i' '. I'!". .1 I ( . .''I ! 1 I M ill mmm i : SHI I;1 JI LM :i: law, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bauer and family of Watsonvllle, Cal if. The group picnicked at Hat Rock Park Monday. Umatilla County Fair Adds Rodeo To 1966 Program The 1906 Umatilla County Fair will have an added attrac tion during the afternooas of August 12 and 13 by present ing Its first rodeo an accredit ed event approved by Western States Junior Rodeo Association to be held In a new arena boasting some of the latest and most modern rodeo stock hand ling equipment and ' facilities. These facilities, when complet ed, will be R.C.A. accredited for all approved rodeo events, adult and Junior. "The Junior rodeo will replace the afternoon horseshow pro gram which was sponsored for many years by the faithful Sage Riders," Kern Tellefson, county fair board chairman, said. "The many hours the Sage Riders members spent organizing and conducting the horse show con tributed to a very important part of the fair," he added. According to WSJRA rules, Junior rodeo events may be en tered by any boy or girl be tween the ages of nine and 18 years. Points will count toward season awards providing the contestant's WSJRA dues are paid. No entry will be accept ed without the $2.50 fee for $10 deductible accident insurance. All entries and fees must be In to Mrs. Harold (Beverly) Bu chanan, Route 1, Box 216-A, Hermlston, by August 10, at 8:00 p.m. Contestants are asked to send in entry form with en try fee for one event and pay the balance of entry fees on ar rival. Any contestant falling to Briggs Service Held Saturday By MARTHA MATTESOlf MONUMENT Fune r a 1 serv ices were held Saturday, July 23. at the Monument Commu nity church for Miss Aldura K. Briggs, with Rev. Edwin Derrick of Fossil officiating. Mis Briggs died July 16 at The Dalles. Or ganist for the service was Mrs. Virginia Kelso, and soloist was W. C. Freeman, both of Klnzua. Interment was in the OddFel lows cemetery In Hardman. Miss Briggs had made her home in Monument for over 30 years. For many years she took care of the H. Albert Emery family, but had spent the past eight years In Portland. Survivors include three broth ers, Frank of Anacortes, Wn.; Edward of Philomath, and James of Toledo. Pallbearers were Stanley Boy er. Ray Davis, Ernest Johnson, Boyd Hinton, Jack Jewell and Paul Jewell. Dr. R. A. Bennett and Dr. Aug. ust Stevenson, John Day veter inarians, spent Friday morning at the Legion Hall where they held a clinic for rabies. A large number of cats and dogs re ceived the shots. Ray Cunning ham was bitten by a bat a week ago. and is recovering at his home. M. K. Jones assisted with the clinic. Ellen Moore and LaVelle Boy er have been visiting relatives, the Ray Arlot Cork family in Prinevllle the past week. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Matteson and three children spent Satur day evening here visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Howell of Portland visited two days oC last week at the horn of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howell were Sunday evening dinner guests at the home of their grandson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howell. Bill Chance of Kimberly was a Sunday visitor In th home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lip pert Guests this week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Merlin K. Jones were her father and sister, who were here from the East arrive will forfeit his entry fee, Contestants must pick up their numbers before noon, August 12, at rodeo headquarters on the county fairgrounds. Purses totaling $300 will be added to the entrance fees. An exciting time Is anticipated dur ing the Umatilla County Fair and Junior Rodeo August 10-13 and August 12 and 13 respectively. MOVING? FOR LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE CONTACT GENE ORWICK LEXINGTON Fhoa 989-8420 Accurate Estimates Without Obligation FLATT'S TRUCK SERVICE Authorised Agents for United Van Line Train movements on Union Pacific Railroad are speeded on their way over more than 2,100 miles of the road's trackage by the seemingly magical assistance of centralized traffic con trol (CTC), enabling a single track to carry 80 percent of the capacity of double track. By pushing the proper buttons or lev ers on the CTC control panel, a dis patcher can change signals and open or close switches over many miles of track, enabling freight and passenger trains to pass with planned precision keeping their pace smoothly through to destination. Another smooth operation at Union Pacific is our efficient Industrial Devel opment Department that Is prepared to research markets, analyze traffic fo locate, plan, even develop plant sites. If we can help, let u hear from you. HWrTfT.1 fOCaVltUOy ONtvtNM OMAHA OHiCAM MHO cZZ M Sssl sP",Maai W.IIM LAV1I eiTtf a fj i Br M MANIAS Bit aT. iw.aata LA VIa aaT LOI ANQfl.r B OaUTLAM UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD J. M. LANDAU, GENERAL TRAFFIC AGENT WALLA WALLA ( " w FOR MORROW COUNTY FAIR AND RODEO PRINCESS Barbara Bloodsworth - Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Sponsored By Lexington Grange iiimiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiimiii smoumv, my so ADMISSION $1.50 PER PERSON Fair Pavilion Heppner MUSIC BY DANCING 9:30 To 1 SUPPER SERVED THE DANTE Of Heppner