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V X 'V^ 4 4*4 4* * 4* 4 4* * 4 & * ■4° T * & -T 4* 4* 4 + I I I 4 * 4s1 4 4- 4> 4 4 * 4 4 <’ 4 4 T s 4 4* * 4 * 4* *4 ‘> ■i- •"'s' 4 T 4> ¥ ’(' ■■ * 4 *̂ p - 4* ¥ -r 4 4. ■ 4^ ¥ 4 2̂^ »4 I 4- 4*^ 4 ¥̂ ■ -i <¥ 4 4^ 4^ 4 4’ 4* 4 4; .T 4s* ¥ A 4 4s* 4 •->? ¥ 44 4 $ 4 f J'-’) &v 4̂ ’ Ax f 4/5 44 4r . /#8^) I f . *r ^J/A ’ " ■ *? - J 4 4 4>*vr ,-^ ALL EXHIBITS ON GROUNDS BY Wednesday Aug. 23, 1961 8 p.m. $) 4 4 4̂ : ? 7 -' y:p : / 4 (.. ‘ \;y; EXCEPTIONS Thursday, Aug 24 Horticulture, 8:00 p.m. Floriculture, 1 to 6 p.m. Agriculture Booths Complete, 11 p.m. t 4 4r/=> Fair awd Rodeo 19611 Premia List August 25 - 26 - 27 CLOSING DATES ENTfRY BLANKS—Friday, August 11, 1961. Send to: Fair Office, P. O. Box 694, Kennewick, Washington 4* 4> ' I a . * 4«> (t/p f- ■/ ' \ * z A * A 4 QUEEN JOYCE HAYES Benton-Franklin County 4^ 4, 4« 4 t 4* * - * IT - I 4 I ❖ J' 1 -■ I ' '‘fr * Mu L * - 1 ■ ■ ^■MJM DEC 7-8-9 yi WASHINGTON FAIRS ASSOCIATION ■ ★ THEME: CONVENTION COURTESY PARKING PERMIT Headquarters: Hotel Leopold Bellingham Building Better Fairs through Merit December 8 and 9 1960 Registration $10.00 f HHH ■t "1 ■ ■ \ ■ I ■ I ! ! A ! I ¥ J. C. Pra Kennewick ^enton-Franklir County Fa i - _____ V I [ >rized Convention Officer) I* I r-T , ■ _____________ _ ■ ■ I- l_ 1 Valid Dates----------------------- S i g n ed___________ ^.(Author’__ - Z. W 1 J BentonSd A THANK YOU FOB YOUtt PART i - Name MAY BE CONFISCATED IF ALTERED OR MISUSED N° 34 <£>4 Dept. J Section Lot. A Entry No. Exhibit. 1961 < 7 ■ * 0 COUNTY fair and I I ! I ] I F. P. Meverden William Evans Alvin Conner CD CM CD ■ BENTON-FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR Entry Tag Entry No, -’tanfdxn *\}atrc O* £ .33 Fi\i. .33 < N. .34 and atd t!i& nzznzljzsLi of tfis. 'oaid of !Zitizatou urtdl to tafzs, tfzti msam of raying r * 4 ADMIT ©ME ADMLT — price si.oo — < • Frank S. Lampson, President J. Carrol Pratt, First Vice-President John Moffett, Second Vice-President Max Kaiser, Treasurer Edward D. Hopkins, Secretary MEMBERS Ray Hughes Kent Herron Doyle Mathews Z7/z maJdng t/zLi tlis. moi.t iuaaeiifuf fain we [taue. Izacl to date.. i State Fairs Will Share In S36Z000 • BELLINGHAM, Dec. 9. — I - __ - — — • .<» •__ ____Til mI*a?*aIi of $362,000 of state ■ BENTON-FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 25, 26, 27, 1961 Season Ticket SIGN HERE ' /- •/- • (/. IN INK ADMITS PERSON’TO WHOM SOLD ONLY ^zi&nd: Ii J ** ***’ -* If (AP)—Various fairs will share,; I in a total of $362,000 of state * I tax money, the Washington (t j Fairs Association was told I today. I. State Director of Agricul ture Joe Dwyer, addressing some 200 delegates, said the I amount in the fair fund is about $4,000 more than last' year. The money comes from | a portion of the state tax on, pari-mutuel betting. THE FAIRS receive amounts J based on their classifications.,! Four statewide youth shows i will get 15 per cent; 10 Class A fairs (most district fairs)1 35 per cent; 28 Class B county; ; fairs 35 per cent; about 50 j Class C community fairs 10 i per cent. : The State Fairs Commission ■ retains 5 per cent for admin- | istrative expenses and special assistance. ADOPTED unanimously by the association was a resolu tion to the Legislature asking elimination of the present fair classification. It urges the judging of all fairs on a j merit basis and putting all I money into one pool and allo cating it individually. Dwyer announced the ap-1 pointment of Paul Conner,! state representative from Port, J Angeles, to the State Fairs *i ; Commission. He succeeds Jinx' | I ; Jrtin of Vancouver, who hz [ • • Wied. fesii 'W_____ _ /T I ®?!M.car RODEQ 1000 LB. STEER TO BE GIVEN AWAY Donated by s be with us czi 11?- / A'j-ea - Waehiiigtc-A ■y^.ZQV-i&y; &■: ? • .. 1? ?• Chiaock Mole;?* I A3sc-e■, 10 AoK. ighbor!Q^£ 2 Benton County Times Jp*nton City - Kiona. Washington, Thursday, February 23rd, 1901 Applications For Fair Queen. Time Closes Saturday Application blanks for the Ben ton-Franklin Counties Fair "and Rodeo Court are now available at the Chambers of Commerce at Benton City, Richland, West Rich land, Connell, Kennewick, Pasco and -Prosser. The court will 1?e one queen and three princesses. Girls who will be 17 by April 15, 1961, and shall not have reached 21 by September 20, 1961 may apply. Those interested should contact their -local Chamber for further information. Successful applicants will have a full sum mer, attending abouj ten out-of town parades and numerous lun cheons, dinners and civic meet ings. As an added attraction, this year Benton County will be host to the State Sheriff’s Meet in June. This is a three day event. Applications, when completed •end signed by parents, should bej| ailed to the Kennewick Cha F of Commerce, not later th "■’.ry 25, 1961. -----------—’ UVs have & good r return the ? rJ,. c. nt you will, be here. .•? •2 the winter straw r Hk r ' enthusiast, shown here COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS—9 Friday, March ] 7, 1961 Lightning !Rod 4-H Club Busy Members of the Lightning Rod 4-H Club of Richland have, made lamps, flashlights, extension cords and other electrical work as projects and expect to have exhibits in (he Benton - Franklin County Fair this sunmier?** 1 Some' of the projects were dis/, jplayed last week in a show wrl I Ifw at Dawson • Richards do ll *'tore in Richland. , . 16, 1961 erman, Kennewick rodeo Franklin Fair and Kodeo, is ; > .- —■xmifiBi .................... ...................I , ' Bl (AP I in a I tax Fair, toda; St; ture ■ somi I amoi abou year, a p° I pari-: TH baser Four will | A fa 35 pe ; fairs ; Class ; per c 1 The ' retain I istrati assist. ! ADI the a: lion t( elimin classif i judgiri i merit I money eating Dwy pointir. state r J Angele Com mi Vrtin rlzme GET ’EM COWBOY — Dr. Phil B- often appearing at the Benton-Fra, .... i r"' - / ■ v>-’< ..............................~ ■■ ' MR. AND MRS. MAX BENITZ announce the engagement of their daughter, Eileen, to Wil bur Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bishop of Sunny side. The wedding will take place March 24 at the Messiah Lutheran Church. Miss Benitz, a senior in Prosser High School, has been active in 4-H work and was 1960 Queen of the Benton - Franklin County Fair arjcFRoHeo. Her'fi aTrice-*is a 1957 graduate of Sunnyside High School, and is now em ployed in Yakima. The couple 'will be at home in Sunnyside..A 1| wiss Benitz expects to cor ' ■ '. her high school ENCxAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Max Benitz of Prosser announce the engagement and forth-coming mar riage of their daughter, Eileen, to Wilbur Bishop, . son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bishop of Sunnyside. Miss Benitz was 1960 Queen of the Benton-Frank lin County Fair and_ Rodgo_ and is~a“**sehior in I Prosser "High SchobTT'Her fiance is a 1957 graduate ► of Sunnyside High School. The wedding will take place March 24 at the Messiah Lutheran Church in'? Xsser. I :. 'J roping a calf. Dur in, morning using a bale of —‘ months he as his subject. HELP PUT THE ), .. STREET' BOND ISSUE 01® I KENNEWICK XS OPERATION SMILE CITI > BUSINESS EXPANSION COMMITTEE MEETING fair dates set I SECOND HALF CHAMBER DUES DUECOLUMBIA PARK BROCHURE PREPARED ! It PATS U b® I OPERATION PROGRESS TO KICK OFF MARCH 22©©o© BOARD REPORT TO MEMBERS ON MARCH 2.5th o l*.s St.?- ’.ok;.and ’ p vy project for March if? completing the list of contributors to the Retail Morphan' uvto:. Fndc An outstanding progj-^m is unde vay9 .vid ’Lei ,;£ c&mmittee will be calling on you© The Transportation Committee @f th© Chamber of Commerce •-.?.?.? '?ir plant? for the prmation campaign to get under way in ,te > *e • in? er • ir- jP, le. * Gw/im Kmauick Ch/nJm Gumewe. 11 SOUTH CASCADE P. O. BOX 223 PHONE JUSTICE 2-5401 KENNEWICK . . . WASHINGTON The Frankit.;a ■■• V v As?.• oati*.cl 3et”the dates of A^gusT*2iy ~26P and 2/ as the 1961 dates for the Bent^-Fr-an^u County Fair© Jim Prattp Jr©0 Chai-vian -$t the Parade c^nmitteo for the Fa?v is already unde way in organising thia years biggest Parade e for PROGRESS in the State of Washington© X Xs askdr g Kennewick to prepare as hos 3 : ■ -■ the Centuiry 21 visitors who wW 'v.Xslt th’"? area of the state© An OPERATION SMILE committee is being formed 9 cud the Department of ^smmerue and & •...-.isir. Development will assist in netting fip a tourist Welcome Program t ser^e She tourists visiting this area.; This week begin ? the second half the Chamber fiscal yea?*. If your dues havent been eont In-for this serand halfp take a minute out and .-trite aut that ^heck© Ycu?r investment Jn the Chamber is paying you dividends in Service to your community © a MEMBER of yoiw CHAMBER OF COMMERCE to put vw ffin|8%5000->03 Skec> Bond iCs sue© The w?te for this iasvs ?^. set for May 9th© It 1$ painted out by J<.C© H!att9 Chairman of the Trc-xisporiTtion C^/v on streets for Kennewick that the City will offer to the voters kr ■. .. j . 73--I ■ ■ i: ■:...' benefit by a p:-- jrossAvo cvj oc •• and road p.’og-w ■ Mar-k 'k li? I.?? dcto set for the p. vv ? ??eiap: ' ^ ; ■-••■vjKA.'V? J 7 ??/ ON -kMPAXGN vNDERWAI i? The Chamber office hay been working with the Benton Coun ty Park Board- in the preparation of a brochure to publicise Columbia Park., The art work and the layout have bt>en completed mud the 3*inal will be presented to the Printer ^hie week., J<*hn Gravensl^^ ■? was selected as th© Chairman '^f the Bsusineiss Expansion C^wittee© Items being considered! by this cccinitte© uill b?) Jkw Business a?d Expansion© Development of -aid business. Assisting the rehabilitation of existing business properties© Analysis of Business Climate© Members of the commr.ttee 1e aftteridance at this weekBs meeting uere John Gravenalund.. Ge:ao Spaulding^ Art Carsen Jehn Neuman9 Kit Campbell anil Herb Everitt. 7 .■ ProsserSection Two 9-16Pages ulletin VOL. LXVIII - NO. 52»• 1 ihJ s FA I Aus| I fairs J 1 1 • J ?aitl . <4 = I I 4 PROSSER, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1961 1 I 1 BEL] ' (AP)— in a to tax m j Fairs today. State ture J some I amoun ' about year. T a port: pari-m’ THE based Four :• will ge A fain 35 per ; Sta W Class 1 per cci The . retains istrativ assistai ADO the as: tion to elimine classifi judging merit money eating Dwy< pointm- I state re J Angele; I Commi: ■ Urfin • i cM?ne( ■ I A double-ring ceremony at i the Messiah Lutheran Church, ’ March 24, 'united in marriage Miss Eileen Marie Benitz, , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Max Benitz, and Wilbur Lee ; Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bishop of Sunnyside Wedding rites were read at eight o’clock in the evening by the Rev. H. A. Schiefel- bein, pastor of the church. Background for the wed ding party was lighted by can dles in a pair of cathedral candelabra flanked by large baskets of pink and white flowers and greenery. The bride, given in mar riage by her father, wore a beige wool suit and matching hat trimmed with beige net, a brown bow and brown flowers. Other accessories were brown. Her ornaments were a pearl necklace and earrings. She carried a white Bible topped with pink baby roses. The Bible was a gift of her aunt, Mrs. Tillman Johnson of Kennewick Sister is Honor Maid Miss Norma Benitz was her sister s maid of honor Dressed in a beige dress trimmed in brown and worn with a matching jacket, she carried a bouquet of pink car nations. . Larry Anderson of Sunny- V side was best man. y $4.00 Per Year - 10c Per Benitz-Bishop Wedding Rites Read at Messiah Lutheran itz, Jr., the bride’s brothers, who also lighted the candles. Wedding music from the or gan was provided by Mrs. Jack Parker who also accom panied the soloist, Earl Schwenk, of Sunnyside. Songs were “0 Perfect Love” and as a part of the ceremony, ‘‘The Lord’s Prayer.” Mother Wears Blue For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Benitz chose a silk navy- blue jacket dress accented with white trim and white ac cessories. Her flowered hat was pink and her corsage, pink baby roses. Mrs. Bishop selected a beige dress and green accessories. Pink baby roses composed her corsage. ■ Reception Follows A pink and white color scheme in the social room where the reception was held was effected with pink and white streamers and white bells. A tiered pink and white cake topped with bridal fig urines centered the lace-cov ered table at the ends of which were placed the punch and coffee services. Mrs. Fred Anderson, the bride’s aunt from Sunnyside, cut the cake. The bride’s godmother, Mrs. Glen Freize served the punch and Mrs. Johnson pre sided at the coffee urns. Miss Nancy Wilson, cousin | of the bride, presented the guest book and her aunt, Mrs. Lloyd Rogers, arranged the gifts. The bride is a senior in Prosser High School and will graduate with her class in May. She has been active in 4-H work and was I960-Queen of the Benton-Franklin-Coun- tX-~.Falr and Rodeo. The bridegroom, a 195Y graduate of Sunnyside High School, is employed in Yakima. Go to Coulee Dam For her trip to Coulee Dam following the reception the bride wore her wedding cos- (tume with her wedding bou- | ict for her cor----- [ The couple is , ?****? ny side. TRI-CITY HERALD, Monday, March 20, 1961. P' Sandsifters’ Club Hears Of Iris Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Carlson of Kenenwick showed slides on iris growing and gardens at the meet- > ing of the Sand Sifters’ Garden I club Thursday at the home of Mrs Keith Cunningham. Mrs. Elon Read displayed an Easter-egg tree and several deco rated eggs to be used as Easter favors. Mrs. H. R. Cordley, president, was in charge of the meeting and welcomed Mrs. D. K. Rodgers as a member of the club. Members voted to assume host ess and maintenance duties in the flower show department of the Benton County Fair. W. 'Fanning shared host ess honors with her daughter. Guests for the meeting included Mrs. P. J. Doherty, Mrs. William Hedrick, ‘Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Ben jamin D’Ewart. Other members attending were Mrs. Chris Eggers, Mrs. Ronald ' Erfurth, Mrs. W. M. Golden, Mrs. J. F. Grace, Mrs. J. F. Kenoyer, . Mrs. David Peterman, Mrs. Ira | Short, Mrs. Fred Sylvester, Mrs. 0. D. Wilcox, Mrs. George Vails, Mrs. R. w. Jones, Mrs. Wm. Park hurst, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. O H Jones Mrs. Emmett Smith, and | Mrs. Robert Samson. k P* APril 20 meeting will be 2 T’ C’ Robei'ts home. h ------------- ................ omen s. World ..Its. Hill Williams, Editor; Mrs. William Dunwoody and Mrs. Walter Knowles, Associates wedding corsage. ~ now at ho?. I w PRINCESS ROMA WALKER _____ 1 PRINCESS SHARON HARTLEY !<•: ■ 11 QUEEN JOYCE HAYES T Benton County Times ftentnn _ T| r.<5 5 ’ W./ ’ I Highlight of the afternoon was ; a talent contest sponsored by the Grange Insurance. The theme was How You Gonna Keep ’Em Down on the Farm? Mr.and Mrs.Frank (Sol) Peter from Kennewick Valley were ap propriately dressed for the two early Western dances they danced. A monologue entitled Lady from Hill Billy Town was done by Mrs. • Lora Knowles from Kiona Benton Grange. The winner was Locust Grove Grange. Their program consisted of a skit in keeping with the theme. Participants were Mrs. W. D. Slocum, Mr. and Mrs. Cordy Badiey, Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Clodfelter, and Cal. Leibel. Mrs. Pat Gramling played and sang a song popular during World War 1, "How You Gonna Keep ’Em Dowti on the Farm After They’ve Seen Paree.” They cli maxed their talent entry with two square dances. Dancers were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr. and Mi’s. Nat Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elliot, Mrs. Betty Thiel, and Jim Ross. Narrator . for Locust Grove program was (John Wilkins. They will entett fir talent show in the distry; i ’off at Kennewick Highlaj /1 } April 9th. ■ FOR FAIR AND RQDEO Royalty Announced Royalty for the 1961 Bentcn- Franklin Fair and Rodeo hasten announced; ~ " Queen is Joyce Hayes, 19, a Columbia Basin College student. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les H. Hayes of Block 15. Joyce has been in 4-H work for six years, including dairy, bak ing, sewing and riding clubs. She likes music, sports, dancing and horseback riding. Joyce owns a quarterhorse which is a thoroughbred chestnut sorrel mare named Flicka. Princesses are Lysbeth Fauts, Sharon L. Hartley and Roma Walk er. Lysbeth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. *M. Fauts of Richland. She is a senior at Columbia High School and a member of the school pep club, drill team and National Honcr Society. She is also a member of the Richland Ramb lers. Her hobbies include sewing, swimming, water skiing and horse back riding. She has owned her horse, Cindy, for seven years. Princess Sharon L. Hartley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Hartley, Sr. She is 17 and a senior at Pasco High School. She is second vice president of the student body and member of the National Honor Society. She is president of the Franklin County Junior Posse and has belonged to 4-II Clubs for six years. Her hobbies include tennis, basket ball, swimming and most other sports. Her horse is Rouge Girl. Princess Roma Walker, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of Kennewick. She is a senior at Kennewick High School and a member of the Commercial Club, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross and Rainbow. She is also past I worthy advisor in Rainbow. Her hobbies include bowling, water ski- Jng, swimming, tennis and horse- ■ .■'ck riding. Her horse is nam ftyn. Roma has been riding sii i ns three years old. jjr Pomona Grange - Meeting Held By KATHRYN BOICE Pomona Reporter Benton County Pomona held its March meeting at Locust Grove Grange Hall Saturday, March 11. The meeting was called to order at 10 o’clock by Pomona Grange Master, Mrs. George Taylor. Granges in attendance were Buena Vista, Kiona Benton, Ken newick Valley, Kennewick High lands, Finley, and the host Grange. Guests were Yakima Pomona Master Robert Dobbins and Mrs. Dobbins, and Franklin County Pomona Master B. D. Richland and Mrs. Richmond from Kahlotus. An Irish dinner was served at noon by the ladies of Locust Grove. Pomona voted to send dona tions to the National Grange Scholarship fund, and to Wash ington State Grange for their chair fund. Benton County Pomona went on record approving a resolution sub mitted by Locust Grove Grange No. 604 stating that any proposal to substitute state assessments for local property assessments not be passed by the state legis lature. A resolution by Green Bluff Grange No. 300 favoring the establishment o£ laws banning the sale of fresh or processed agricultural products at less than purchase cost to retailer was dis approved . Plans were discussed concern ing the 50th anniversary of Po mona to be held at Kennewick Valley Grange April 29 th. Mrs. B. D. Richmond talked on the Sears Community Service Award of S10000 won by Kahlotus Grange in 1960. telling how they put their prize back into commu nity service. Ernie Brooks of Columbia Val ley Grange is chairman in charge • of Pomona Booth at the Benton I Franklin .County, fair-thjs fall. i . Lprincess lysbeth fauts /TRLCITY HERALD, Monday, April 10, 1961- Women si I World I Mrs. Hill WilliamSrEditor; Mrs. William Dunwoody and j« ‘ Mrs. Walter Knowles, Associates Page 6 TRI-CITY HERALD, Thursday, March 30, 2— Posse Auxiliary To Meet Tuesday Interest in the z Benton-Franklin County Fair is already in evi dence with members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Benton County Posse to hold a regular montlly meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in Black Angus Motel din ing rocm in Kennewick. Presiding will be Mrs." John Wil- , kins, president. Mrs. William F. IvKelly, program chairman, announ-k 'd that Ed Hopkins, member r' p... Benton-Franklin County Fa \wiH speak. cn rn COLUM D Q SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1961KENNEWICK, RICHLAND AND PASCO, WASHINGTON PRICE: TEN CENTSVOL. 14—NO. 189 3= s ■■ -d ibdfe© K@w(Kkf !s Ameunced1961 • ' M' ■ JOYCE HAYES, Queen Z I ET> o oTl > i VlIlHHI « > s u.u. b$ | ^5/ ■ hrt — ■>■ 3 s * T C < P. 2^ ©_.J f B®hii ifltSL B i S=-P-W ,8 g-.r-.S * 3 ©©t@© ° Frcmlkfe fesir Weather Some cloudiness through onight, with light rain pos- .ible. Sunday partly sunny. , .ittle temperature change. I Vinds 8-15 m.p.h. both days. I tun rises 5:23, Sunday 5:21; ' ets 6:33, Sunday 6:35. Tern- teraiures on page 13. | • • •• •-. ... ..<•• ■ .'i' '- ~ 5 % ■ '' ■ V. rm A?. wWcr. vxorlki r;■ 7 - fe'7 ; ■ • § o r> 2 ht r and a member of National Honor Society. She is president of the Franklin County Junior Posse, president and junior leader of the Crooked Creek Trailer Riders 4-H Club in Kennewick, and received a trophy buckle for being high point rider at Pasco Playday last September. She raised her horse, Rogue Girl, from a colt. Miss Walker, a senior at Kennewick High School, is a member of Commercial Club, Pep Club and Junior Rod Cross and in a past worthy advisor of Rainbow Girlr.. Her horse, Fawn, Vv 11 icli w ill fool >r> AA 41 xz . w.i« — a o — _a > ? « Today’s Chuckle Being a like any other much easier if your boss. ROMA WALKER, Princess lived at Ellensburg, Wash., from 1942 to 1958, when she moved to Franklin County. She has been in 4-H work for six years. Her horse Flicka is a quaNerhorse thoroughbred chestnut sorrel mare who is with foal. Miss Fouts, a senior at Columbia High School, has lived in Richland since 1948. She has owned her horse Cindy for seven years. At Col-Hi, she is a member of the Pep Club, Drill Team and National Honor Society. Miss Hartley moved to PaEco 18 monthu ago from LoAgviow, Wash. A senior at Pasco pKf *r t 0 REPRESENTATIVES WILL REPORT THIS THURSJAY© ■ BOND ELECTION PRCMOTION UNDERWAY 5 COMMITTEE REPORT SESSION A SUCCESS wiSh BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE TREE PLANTERS DECORATIONS ORDERED FOR ENTIRE CITY A‘.» o <3 /%/ Gwrtw /GmsJttk It SOUTH CASCADE P. O. BOX 223 PHONE JUSTICE 2-5401 KENNEWICK . . WASHINGTON of the Legislature, sy; hr Ml hr iii lit lit lit * * W April 11 ...—i oo April ? ooo_2fejr.,9. fj ?t»‘; lv- IlI Beard Meeting oo j\ Registration Deadline BOW ELECTION this was being done© * the painters union and everyone thoro was told of the program in pregreoa and K u«<: W w c £*.. 1M M "4 ft V\ 1$ r ■ * I PROSSER- ' " -. I and sister scored high in slate' ?airy circles Friday night. II Susie Bragg, 17, v;— J.—. •'a Valley Dairy Princess,' SUSIE BRAGG — A Prosser brother and Mike Bragg, 16, won the Wash- i u!-i. . ington Guernsey Breeders Associa tion award. Their parents are Mr. was chosen • and Mrs. Eugene Bragg, daii I farmers. ■ J % \ mm Pad Bragg Wins County Award Mike Bragg, 16 - year - old sophomore, is the winner of the Benton County award giv en annually by the Washing ton Guernsey Breeders Assoc iation. As county winner Mike will : join other winners at a ban- • quet given by the association I April 21 in Snohomish where the top winners will be named. State winners will be given an expense-paid tour of Wash ington farms specializing in Guernsey cattle. ! Mike is a son of Mr. a Eugene Bragg.I—rr- - - - - Pagers TRI-CITY HERALD, Sunday, April 23, 1961. Grosser EWwetal MraeesSo .s; f K USY WEEKS of parties and planning will come to an end tomorrow evening when Janelle Boice of Kennewick and Gordon Van Campen exchange wedding vows at the Kennewick First Methodist Church. Janelle, the daughter of the W. G. Boices of Kennewick, has had to complete many of the wed ding arrangements without Gor don’s assistance, as only last week he arrived from Fort Monmouth, NJ., where he is stationed with the U.S. Army. He is the son of Mr. end Mrs. Ned Van Campen, also of Kenne- Miss Norma Jean Benitz be came the bride of Harlan Fort ner at a double-ring cere mony at the Messiah Luther an Church April 14. The can dlelight ceremony was per formed at eight o’clock in the evening by the pastor of the church, the Rev. H. A. Schief- elbein, for the daughter of»Mr. and Mrs. Max Benitz of Pros ser, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fortner of Ben ton City. Baskets of white stock and pink carnations and tall can delabra holding white tapers stood at the altar. Candles tied with pink bows were placed in the windows. The bride wore a long white wedding dress of satin fash ioned with a train. Her elbow length veil was caught to a pearl-trimmed bandeau. Her ornaments were a black dia mond necklace and earrings and she carried a bouquet of pink roses. She was given in marriage by her father. Matron of honor was the bride’s sister, Mrs. Wilbur Bishop of Sunnyside. Rings were entrusted to the bride’s little brother, Ronnie, who carried them on a white satin pillow. Best man was Richard Beav ers of Benton City. Ushers and candlelighters were the bride’s brothers. Max and Al vin Benitz. Organists were Mrs. Glen Frieze of Grandview and Mrs. Wilfred Wascher. Songs were ‘‘Oh, Promise Me” and “The Lord’s Prayer,” sung by Mrs. ■'-Ewel Bailey, the bride’s cou- l GIFT PREVIEW — Janelle Boice, center, who will become the bride of Gordon Van Campen in ceremonies tomorrow evening, displays some of the gifts she will use in her new home to Mrs. Gene Pierce, matron of honor, and Stephanie Pierce, flower girt Pertained her attendants at a brother, and Gary Reese of M luncheon last Friday. Her bridal ton. colors, orchid and yellow, were reflected in a centerpiece of sweet peas and stock. She has asked Mrs. Gene Pierce, a long-time friend, to serve as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Carol Lee Van Campen, Gordon’s sister; Julieann Hatch, a school friend of the bride; Ethel Sutton, who has acompanied Jan elle on many singing perform ances and Eileen Benitz, a friend from Prosser. Also attending the luncheon were Mrs. Van Campen, LoRae Henckel, who will have charge of the guest book at the wedding re ception; Stephania Pierce, flower girl and Barbara Chapman, who will pass the groom’s cake. Gordon will be attended by his good friend, Duane Hudson, best / man. Seating the wedding guest I. will be Ron Henckel, Herbe ods. Bill Boice, Jar <_____ Read at Messiah Lutheran bride, was dressed in a navy- blue jacket costume. Her ac cessories were white. Mrs. Fortner, the bridegroom’s mother, chose a light-blue lace sheath dress and jacket. Each mother wore a corsage of pink baby roses. Reception Given The pink-and-white tiered cake, and an arrangement :of roses and candles in pihk holders centered the refresh ment table at the reception in the church parlors after the ceremony. Mrs. David Benitz who made the cake served it. Mrs. Grant Benitz of Richland poured the coffee. Both are aunts of the bride. Mrs. Nor man Wilson, the bride’s aunt and godmother, served the punch. Mrs. Lloyd Rogers, the bride’s aunt, and Mrs. Tall man Johnson of Kennewick ar ranged the gifts. Miss Nancy Wilson of Seattle, the bride’s cousin, presented the guest book. When the newly married couple left on a week’s wed ding trip to the coast the bride was wearing a beige suit and matching accessories ac cented with a corsage of pink baby roses. The bride is a graduate of Prosser High School and of ■ the State Beauty College in i Yakima. She will continue her work- in Pasco where she and her husband will make their home. The bridegroom, who at tended Columbia Basin Col lege and Washington State- Rs!to" rrw’, a’fiji* l ^Benitz, mother of the department as surveyor State Wry Wiraraer Susie, a high school senior, was crowned at a banquet in Sunny side sponsored by the Yakima Valley Dairy Maids. Eleven Yaki ma Valley girls competed for the title. The new princess received a $100 cash award. She will compete with other regional finalists for the Washington State Dairy Princess crown in Seattle in June. Miss Bragg, a three-year honor student, will serve as secretary of the Legislative Committee at Youth Legislature in Olympia next week. She is secretary of Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, and Franklin Society, and was technical adviser for Prosser High at the mock United * Nations held in Ellensburg la-6, fall. She plans to enroll in the 1961. sunuay, nprn 40, •/. I Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Fortner Repeat Vows In ProsserI Kathy Henckel and Mrs. Herb I Wnnrlc hnH fhp rriipcf hnnk- and in I FAIF Auspic I e Stephanie « ------was cessories. They wore silver rose corsages. Pouring coffee at the reception table was Mrs. Edward Goodrich of Seattle, voice instructor of the 10 TO ) SEA D> I Hi■ I A - 1 wore a [ matching acces- . 1 Baskets of white stock and pink I jacket. Each mother wore a cor- carnations provided the setting at ’ sage of pink Following VJ I■ I y JI I MJ 11 ■ ?aitlr I-'1’ t,4^! Stale I Will S ! In ® I BELLING ' (AP)~Vari in a total c tax money , Fairs Assc today. State Di’ lure Joe 1 some 200 < amount m i about $4,0C • year. The 1 la portion < pari-mutue. the fai based on t Four state will get 15 A fairs (r 35 per cent fairs 35 P • Class C c» I per cent. The Stab '■ retains 5 I ! istrative e: I assistance. j ADOPT! the associ. I tion to the eliminatioi I classificati I judging ( : merit bas I money int eating it i Dwyer pointment , state repre Angeles, 1 Commissio [ i jrtin of 1 i -1 «®ned. iSir I I roses. „ the ceremony the ; Miss J wedding party greeted guests at j Af |a reception in the church social | refreshment | table was made and served by Mrs. David Benitz, aunt of the bride. Presiding at the coffee ser-1 j vice was Mrs. Grant Benitz of Rich- i land, aunt of the bride and another j aunt, Mrs. Norman Wilson served; punch. Gifts were cared for by , Prosser, and ■ i H the -Messiah Lutheran Church of Prosser for the wedding of I — Norma June Benitz, daughter of . . 1« Mr. and Mrs. Max Benitz of Pros- j room. The pink and white tieica , ser, who became the bride of Har- , cake centering the lan Fortner, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Everett Fortner of Benton City. The Rev. H. A. Schiefclbein, past or of the church, performed the double-ring ceremoney a‘ eight o’clock in the evening April 14. The bride, given in marriage by | punch. Gitts were her father, wore a white satin ; Mrs. Lloyd Rogers, wedding dress with, train. ? ’ trimmed bandeau held her elbow- I t’.— length veil. She carried a bouquet 1 Seattle, of pink roses. I sented The bride’s sister, Bishop of Sunnyside was of honor. The ringbearer bride’s brother, Ronnie. Richard Bowers < was best man and the ushers candlelighters were the bride’s ! Alvin Benitz. and Mrs. Wil- provided organ mus- l Bailey, the bride’s - “Oh Promise Me ’’ and “The Lord’s Prayer.’’ A-,ghter’s wedding Mrs. Woods had the guest book and in honor and wore an orchid satin charge of the gifts were M i s s 11 Jennie Linden and Miss Carol Brumwell assisted by Miss Helane , „ , , . Kincaid and Miss Karen Sullivan. ?r:?e °w ? aT^s* T?e bridesmaids, I Barbara Chapman passed the groom's cake. ..... ( For the wedding trip the bride and | wore a white dressmaker suit and hat of leaf-green velvet and feath ers and green and white acces sories. She wore the orchid from her corsage. The bride graduated from Ken newick High School and attended Columbia Basin College. The bride groom also attended the Kenne wick schools, the University of •Uaska and Columbia Basin Col- in 1S P?Sently an instructor »n crytography with the Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth, N.J°nal Ou -of-town guests included the $ -w. Idaho; Mary Leo Cnnk at ook’ Miss William Bishop’aurnf “nd M Mrs. j. B DeML0J SySlde: Le Meyer and Mr. andl^Js iTRoy en Tweed and Jim of pr^'lr: Mrs. Ben Harrison, and Cn **’ ; Resent Seattle, Mr'. andR^V. .1 Olson of Vancouver F i ’ r'of\aV1a Wa"a a" Ml uof Mabton. (I' ti I II i-1IL I i IIR' .. —----- , - ------------ - ------- I A pearl-, Mrs. Tallman Johnson, aunts of I the bride. Miss Nancy Wilson,] . the bride’s cousin, pre sented the guest book. For ' travel the bride beige suit and i ..’._LL.O _____ sories accented with a corsage of 1— . i of Benton City i *'■ and I vwuuieiigmers were brothers, Max and Mrs. Glen Frieze fred Wascher i ic. Mrs. Ewel cousin, sang MR. AND MRS. HARLAN FORTNER .. Jgfjt "SFSSn1 4- NEWLYWEDS ’t?s ■■ ■■ ■' ' 1 r - the Wednesday, April 26, 1961 i. £ COLUMBIA 4) T ___ “Waroesif Testi vat7 Is Theme F :T 1 County Times | 27th, IM* ■ .. -i ?1> r I .2- 4 at:; di d. it y e. r- . county re* I ‘,1 • $ ship and to tell other i------- and community leaders of this Service of Washhigt’on BENTON COUNTY — Miss Virginia Vaupel, Benton Coun ty extension agent has a dual School for and Coun- your nejgbbors and get 10 to 15 — J are "r^° are willing to share the . —‘ a J sponsibilities. Then contact the office. The Home | Tuesday/ May 2, 1961 ______ National Home Demonstration ciry J Richland. KennewicK Prosser KennewicK Benton cnr Kennewics Prosser Kcnnewicl KenneW* Kcnncwjc* Richland Kenne*i» 4 Richland. Kcnnewic*^ Kenned ffl Prosser.. - «I news duty since she is available at the Kennewick extension office and the extension office in Prosser. She advises 18 wom en s clubs, 4-H girls, the gen eral public and also assists at the county fairs. Mrs. Lincoln Newell, ^^,^3-1126 W. Ehrig, Associate Ed.tor-R.chiano Mrs. Ray H. Mewes, Kennew.ck JU 2-8555 COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS- - newick and Laura Davis in Pasco, i will be most happy to help you 1 with your organization plans. : Other homemaker groups and the county officers will also be will ing to help any group get started. There is no charge for the study ; lessons. However, most groups I belong to the county and state 1 orSanizations so they have a small I club fee to cover their expenses, , jl'rom the group, members take lurns attending the study 1#* I sons given by the Home Agent 1 and bringing it back to their Io* j Extension Homemaker s Clubs throughout the United States will be taking time to think of the accomplishments and future plans during the first week in May. Special days are being held in both Benton and Franklin County in observance of this week — National Home Demon stration Week. Benton County Homemakers will hold their annual Achieve ment Day in the Kennewick r Highlands Grange Hall Mon day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Eighteen Homemakers Clubs will participate. Each club will I have an exhibit of some phase of their club program of the past year. Local club presidents will be installed for the coming year. County officers who will be in stalled for 1961-62 are: Presi dent. Mrs. B. R. Chapman. Kenne wick: vice president, Mrs. Earl Crawford. Prosser: secretary, Mrs. LaVerne Blumei. Kenne wick: treasurer. Mrs. Arthur Ol son, Grandview: representatives. Mrs. Charles Abel, Kennewick, and Mrs. Walter Travaille. Pros ser: r’y/i, Adams. Kennewick: and Junior Past President. Mrs. Orin Lande, Kennewick. The main speaker of the n^n will be Miss Luci I ’ taRe. She brings the vast grams are planned for fellow- ship and to tell other women and community leaders of this program through the Extension Xcnnn/iA ~r nr__« • ■ pro- Ivnrciiv ‘ State Uni- !P Iveisitj — a program that helps j families keep up-to-date in the field of Home Economics. FRANKLIN COUNTY Franklin County women, in a two division program, the Upper and Lower regions with county officers and chairmen for each area, are participating in pro grams Tuesday and Thursday. Tuesday's program is for Low er County women and will take place at the Columbia Valley Grange on Court and Road 64 from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Officers are Mrs. W. D. Heaston, presi dent; Mrs. Wayne Rodgers, vice president, and Mrs. Archie Sel lers, secretary - treasurer. Upper County women will gather Thursday at the Mesa ' a 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. meeting. Officers for this sec tion include Mrs. John Goodsell, k president; Mrs. Gust Thompson j secretary, and Mrs. Oliver D ling, treasurer. and 1 cal clubs" ~ Benton County President m2’ & Mc*cr- Jr- JJav French J .J- Harold Jones AlrV Y’ Schwietert v 2’ Coehl’an V. i£ Foisy riaVe,rne B’umcr „ Charles Abel Mrs. Donald Mock A t £ymaP Nelson J; 4- l*;a,ncis Myers nr,.„* onal ftpr |?ropnd for her talk — “It Takes L=S|Wa^,Pe *° r,° 3 -wt ic- The May Achievement r . .... ; 'aiilr iJnsi Club £F^ccr’ ro^"ct“ ChS’ Club ' bin0 aKnd Country ’Jllb 'neighbors study club to 1 home economics Sroup of WOinen is torm a group t0 the program. The 111 September after Ration, it will f T Basic Flower Arrangin. hoards for cvitv Oven Meals WS"5? I”' raf!1C1’ than club lndivK iDnnW i 0 8’ an.c' 111 orcier tllat inter’ available under the* nrom-am C0!lcerilillg the organizations hons in Benton Counfv * dm’ Ue W11 c^scuss ^le organize ! 'fhuntv &;le,lsi0 Kennewick ° ns year 111 Ctat. M "’ho want to have f ?eePnrmc,° datC iu |Extension office'” The’"’LJ ■j weir’ A “ y Agents- Virginia Vaupel in Ken- welcome to ’ ' Participate in year will begin . er a summer’s include: o- *' AT^’anSements your Kitchen Cup- Convenience - -----MMM . --—id j lessons. However, -L ecessories for Dress ?a.Ve some l°cal expenses, and ‘ -J open -i club story ^WorkshoPlanninS>’ ; Wn>-Lo>._:°lksh°ps. Slip ___ _ Housing Work- ! S'-ot'P, talk with i , ................... vgl o m of the Calgon Company as back- Recipe io do ■ HIEZ FEZ: CORNERAROUNDJUSTDATEELECTIONBOND basebail LUNCHEON A .SUCCESS MISS KENNEWICK COMMITTEE REPORTS PLANS TRI-CITY JOINT DEVELOPMENT MEETING CMBERSHIP MEETING ’THIS THURSDAY AT THE MOOSE HALL .. BRING A CHAMBER BUDDY One of Tuesday, May 9th. DON’T FORGET .. THE SQUARE DANCERS WILL J IN THE GET READY TO THIS WILL BE .J TO EVER A tip of the Chamber hat goes to all those who participated in the WELCOME BRAVES LUNCHEON LAST WEEK. A large crowd composed of the combined membership of th© Kjwanis Club and the Chamber met the ball-players and gave them a rousing welcome to the Tri-Cities. Each Ball player was met by a Chamber Host who bought his lunch and presented him to the gathering. The Chamber of Commerce wishes to thank the Kiwanis Club for their cooperation in joining with this group for an hour ef fun. The comment of Non-Kiwanian-Chamber-Members centered around how the Kiwanians conducted such ’’formal meetings." BE HOLDING THEIR CONVENTION TRI-CITIES MAY 19 to 21. GIVE THEM A BIG WELCOME. ~ ONE OF THE BIGGEST MEETINGS BE HELD IN THIS AREA. In order to get you all booked up for the night of the crowning of Miss Kennewick fer 1961, here is a tentative schedule. The crowning of Miss Kennewick will be held at a banquet on Friday, May 9th, at 7:39 P.M.. The banquet will be held at the KENNEWICK VALLEY GRANGE HALL. After the banquet where Miss Kennewick is crowned, the party will tnen be turned over to the POSSE JJXILIARY for the crowning of'Ehe _RODECL_ COUR'T“a_t"the QUEEN’S BALL which will be 'b'eUf’upstairs in the dance hall area of the Grange Hall. Mark this date on your calendar. The Chamber wants to get Miss Roma Walker started on a BIG YEAR AS YOUR OFFICIAL CHAMBER HOSTESS FOR 1961. the Kennewick Chamber of Commerce Major Programs will come The to a head on ) an $850,000.00 Bond issue to finance the Commerce has endorsed this program as one is needed for the continued growth of the city. YOUR VOTE IS NEEDED. GETS TO THE POLLS. President Hugh Jacobs doffed his Chamber Hat and presided as President of the TRI- CITY JOINT DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE MEETING last week. Representatives of the area Chambers of Commerce met in West Richland and discussed problems of mutual interest. A major item of consideration was the problem of determining a co-ordinated effort to publicize and advertise the Tri-cities area. The chambers are considering erecting sign-boards at major junctions. Also, a booklet is being prepared that will assist local organizations to bid for and handle small conventions. Discussion also center?- around the creation of a convention-bureau for the area. In reviewing the action of the TRI CITY JOINT DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE, i’: is to be noted that a lot of headway has been made on these major joint items of interest. Any suggestions you might have to promote the area will be appreciated proposal to ask the citizens of Kennewick to approve j____________ 4*4• W -- ------ ---- — construction of streets will be the issue on the ballot. It is encouraging to note that the preponderant opinion is in favor of this measure. As members of the Chamber of Commerce, we are asking each individual member to not only GET OUT AND VOTE .. BUT GET OUT THE VOTE in his neighborhood. Take a few minutes time on Monday and Tuesday, May 8 and 9th, and call on your friends and neighbors and encourage them to cast their ballot. Regardless as to whether they might be for or against the issue, be certain that they express their opinion. The biggest job that is needed is to insure that enough people Appear at the polls to validate the election. In order to give the program a boost, a series of ads will appear through the courtesy of the COMMITTEE FOR A BETTER KENNEWICK. These ads will graphically tell the story of why these streets are needed. Kennewick is experiencing a tremendous growth and our needs for city services MUST keep up with the area growth. YOUR HELP IS NEEDED AT THE POLLS ... CASTING YOUR BALLOT. President Hugh wants to remind all Chamber members that Operation Count-down is now in full force for the May 9th Bond Issue. THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE FOR A BETTER KENNEWICK is sponsoring a series of adds pointing out the many advantages of this STREET PROGRAM OF PROGRESS. In just a few days you will be asked to VOTE YES for the PROGRAM. The Kennewick Chamber of Commerce has endorsed this program as one that ALSO, SEE IHAT YOUR NEIGHBOR GET OUT THE VOTE MAY 9th. Saturday/ MayA BASIN NEWS COLUMBIA Friday, May - ?w. BULLETIN J^UlOUuk C/mIwI, CttWMSE I bond goes T 0 FAI Ausp MISS The > ee be - - 'I 1 1( T< ; • ; ■ down nS turn-out at the iesdayts Election. area will -•■' fiddler I 4 Ti fit- ■ year's fair and rodeo queen. Looking on ij Connie Morbeck, (second from left) who w« Miss Kennewick in 1960. The ceremonies wer0 held Friday night at the Kennewick Granj; Hall. (CBNmf.J I I ! (AP)—Var- i. ■ I I -/■< ■ • ; 13/ 1961 f OLD AND NEW — As the newly crowned Miss Kennewick, Roma Walker, (left) looks on, the jkM961 queen of the Benton - FranIdin _Fair and odeo^ Joyce Hayes, (right) receives her crown Eileen Benitz, (second from right) last « • - * - . ?aitlr (State 1 Will! i In B I BELLINI I i in a total < tax monej j Fairs Ass 1 today. State D ture Joe , some 200 ' amount it about $4,C year. The a portion pari-mutu( the fa based on Four stat will get 1! A fairs ( 35 per cen : fairs 35 [Class C • I per cent. The Sta retains 5 istrative i assistance ADOPI the assoc tion to th eliminatic classifies I judging merit ba I money ir ! eating it Dwyer pointmen : state repi I Angeles, '•’Commissi , urtin of i«".ned. 1 I I Hr7 !> ' 2—COLUMBIA of the Renton-Franklin Fair, w w i......... ' ' - - w® Joyce Hayes, right, queen Walker, left, Miss Kennewick. banquet at I ■ I ’ i next weekend ■the Tri-City r- the tune nf thfi " “ , and Roma Miss'Walker willTTcrowned in ceremonies during a banquet at the Kennewick Valley Grange Hall at 27th and Washington streets. The queen, Miss Ha/es, wi be honored during the following Queen's Ball. Over 100 persons I ; re expected to witness the festivities during the dance starting ' >.m. kewwick b4B(wei is KenneWick Ch^b ; hy the KENNWCK ?VnoAqOmmerCe as her crown this Eridav^i uF1 receive Uersnation y N1ght at the auey grange hall atTLhe kennewick Jh® Crowning Banquet ft Jackets are $2 50 « PM. WSffiijrfQsSlUryClSVT-r81 pair ana 1 hold the th?Let enWtle ^J'. Tickets thn the '.“anth j ^©nneli ISSUE dissapolij'Hj- at last Seada, BASIN NEWS" 5 PRESIDENT HUGH REPORTS: This Friday, the Kennewick Chamber of Commerce will crown Miss Roma Walker as MISS KENNEWICK FOR 1961. Miss Walker will be the official Hostess for the Chamber of Commerce for the coming year. A Busy agenda is outlined for her year's activity/ BE CERTAIN THAT YOU ATTEND THE CRCWNING T0 START HER YEAR OF SERVICE. THE ARET?5OE£cH.PR°MmY AT 7:30 " TICKETS DEFEAT SvVZb3 dT tho KEMflCK STREET sut’S l:°P1Lt™!k the ‘it® t» “rn ELECTION Tooths K° ’OtT On the B0BD It was Street Preg™. to validate the °° to turn out law- It is most °n Undor the Section standpoint of the ^?urQSlng from the to have the elects faTt Chamber leek of voter particiSS 1X133 thr^h the Chamber Membert tlnn- To all cf Reject, the Pre5den5'? '^^'-encthis wishes to extend M the Chaniber «111 exit's tt*. The need Program and it shouldP£33age of this consideration fob be be an item «f nost discouraging tc^v Plans’ Zt w^s iackndpParticulQrly toafnq?h! i3sue fall aCk of voter Partition .beCQUSQ °f SQUARE DANgERS ARRJVe ' 19 to 21 be Jumping to 4 INDEPENDENTHOME OWNED HOME OPERATED dri-Cify 4* Copy 10c22 PAGESPasco, Kennewick, Richland, Wash.VOL. 56 NO. 268 A 4 I 1 ’V; > ■ > 0 I ■f > 8 1- £ iK K ■> f 1 *F .. >■4*- W - ■ < ■ - ■ - .■ >:*'■• A-’- r ' A ' . - ’■- ■..H# '/ V - .. .,- •' 6> e*.'< ■ I;-I' •-..c; . J-'- ■ . ■.. A ‘ •' ■' . C*--.■ ' /<** '■■ -if- .. ' ■ . ■ ' ■ JS • CaB; ..A. f V S;'- ■ ;y.<- '•*«/ -■ ■ - - ’ ■ . ■ ■ ■ ' :."■■■< ,:' ■ ■4 ■ ■ ' • ■ # Rodeo Queen To Be Crowned The coronation of the Benton-Franklin County Fair and Rodeo queen and her court is scheduled tonight at Tri-City Center, dur ing the annual Coronation Ball. Photographed in color for this •cial occasion were the queen, Joyce Hayes, seated and her - CA’ /. V. I 11 ; W Uj ■--A ■ A ■ ■ A'" •A'/ w CCC>CC <■ - . ........... ° t] 1, tl os^Egii^i princesses, left to right, Sharon Hartley, Kennewick; Lysbeth Fonts, Richland and Roma Walker, Kennewick. (Tri-City Herald color photo by Ralph Smith.) 1B4 3’ ‘BwCM'" 5i' ' ' • ’ ■ A:.W4’Cy- ----- ... ..... ..... ............................... . Friday, May 12, 1961 w « * M' %..A. •. v • * -19s 1 ■ - ..c.- <■ ■>7v a ' Lynne Taylor, Teenettes, Kennewick z Helping Hands of Kennewick; Club Girls Have Revue | May 14, 1961. -J SE Linda Rogers, FAI Ausp I I .1 I i 1( T< •1 k 1 ! I 1 ■ f ■I 1 I s State I Will S F4 tl i Uli were j Bcverly PickeraI- stores I I White ribbon winners—Rosalie Baugher, Catherine Geier, Sarah Mae Stitt, Nikki Longan, Laura Luckelt, Ruth Ann Finch er and Pat Hall. Apron blue winners—Rebecca Romancl- li, Barbara Johnson, Linda Fogle, Patricia Botlorff. Connie Hughes, Kathy Conatser, Vicki Murphey, Becky L. Deo- bald, Mary Dudley, Leota Radach, Mary Jane Kilgore, Ladonna Brown. Red ribbon winners—Linda Smith, Alice Cox Charlotte Willis, Claudia Purvis, Orva aldine Dawson, Claudia Purvis, Orva Lewis, Joyce Koleber, Susan Porter, Ann Richardsone, Lisa White, Jackie Bateman, Carol Adams, Sandra Simmons, Susan Geier, Sheila Keigher, Gloria Gale, Laurie . Finfrocle, Laurie Smith, Nancy Pritche' Vicki Painter, Kathleen Carrahcr. White ribbon winners—Judv Brak« - • r*nvnrl .> __ i In ® I belling (AP)—Vari< in a total o tax money, Fairs Assc today. State Dii ture Joe 1 I some 200 < amount in about $4,Of year. The I a portion < pari-mutuel THE FAI based on 1 Four state will got 15 A fairs (i 35 per cen1 fairs 35 J Class C c per cent. The Stat retains 5 ] istrative e assistance. ADOPT the assoc: tion to th eliminatio classificat j judging | merit ba- I money in ! eating it Dwyer pointmeni state repr j Angeles. . Commissi1 I Vitin of | • I Z^jed. 13 Htiilr $ns 1 i4 5 Sa1, at 1 r — _ County Rodeo From 60 to pete in u events are bareback team pole races and calf Sheriffs’ ^ae«gan:^:countiesj minion charge 61 e ls n° ad-1 i CoSty PossaPtRn °f the Ben'' v j- s-jsk and Cathy Steach, Clever Clover Richland. Each models an outfit ,sh/ made. ./~ • I com- the teams, relays, barrel from Benton < Richland- and Walker, K Walin i ne'VlCk. ... ■ Page 2. I and Bob Brown is lieutenant in charge of acitivites. The regional competition is a! tuneup for the state-wide competi-j tion slated next month in Yakima. • Monday, the Benton County Pos- j sc will host Benton-Franklin Fair* and Rodeo Queen Joyce Hayes i and her princesses, Sharon Hart-.?, ley, Kennewick, Lysbeth Fout'R 4-H Club Winners at the recent style show are Mary Jean Klostermeyer, Junior Cutups of Prosser; Linda Rog ers, Helping Hands of Kennewick; grants went to Mary Jea“n-km™””' ani ??r- Alternate winners ; Hedley, Prosser, £an> Kennewick. Kennewick, received mention. Steach tyR?ph?PSJlipS Went to Cathy Inr tZ Rlchland. and Lynne Tav ./£Etk-2:Si, PK““ 'k« lengths were given ' nP5°n Johnson, Linda FopU Barbara Bottorff, all Of and Patricia Rebecca n Pros*er, and t0 Dress lengths "to1!:- Bichla"d. ™‘Lrt^nbg\HuMer o?P?S’ Cooper, Mirvy’TLynnc TayloZ1 Niemi,' SB'jSSs'S SchnclleJ; r,'^nners-Vickl fiter- I_Z“ M"r"ln | three counties to compete Sheriffs' Posses Vie In Kennewick Posse Association will start today - P-m, at the Benton-Franklin and Fairgrounds. 70 riders will i events Some1 of mounted drill and mounted bending, Texas — roping, posses and Walla Walla Close to a hundred 4-H Club girls in Benton County participa ted in the annual spring style show Saturday in Prosser High School. Mrs. Fred Bottorff was general chairman. Miss Virginia Vaupel, county extension agent, directed the revue. Mistress of ceremonies was Miss Judith Schneller, Richland. Commentators for the style show were Mary Jean Klostemeyer and Bonnie Gage, both of Prosser. State and county awards given by the J.C. Penney in Kennewck, Richland and Pros ser with Gus J. Williams of the Piosser Penney store making the presentations. State conference Linda Rogers. Kennewick, rer of Pros- > are Susan and Lila Bate- . Carol Taylor, - -d honorable 1 BULLETIN HONORT 0TESTIMONIAL LUNCHEON One af the Chamber of Commerce staunch supporters • • and one of the most active members of aur community • • will be leaving our area within the nest CORONATION PARTY A SUCCESS HERE COME THE SQUARE DANCERS MAY 25 IS COMMITTEE DAY OPERATION FACE LIFTING IN FULL SWING MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE MAY 18 .. KIRKEENG TESTIMONIAL DINNER MAY 25 .. COMMITTEE MEETING LUNCHEON On May 25th, at the Regular Chamber Luncheon, All Committees will meet. This is the regular Monthly Committee Meeting Day. So make your plans to Miss Roma was ^4 few weeks. C.M. Kirkeeng, ma nager of the Columbia T.V. Cable Company, will be leaving to take a new post in Phoenix Arizona. This Tnursday, The Chamber of Commerce, in cooperation with some of the other organizations that Kirk has worked with, will join for a testimonial dinner at the regular weekly Chamber Meeting. Kirk has been one of our most staunch civic supporters. He will leave behind a record of community service that will be hard for anyone to match. So Join together this Thursday at the MOOSE HALL as Kirk is honored for the service ne has given to his community. Let's all get together and give Kirk a rousing send-off. FOLLIES will be needing lots of work. These are the two next major items for Chamber Members to be considering. PRESIDENT HUGH REPORTS Since the ill-fated Street Bond issue went down to defeat, there has been a certain amount of criticism placed at the door of the ..namber of commerce for ’’failure to pass th-? issue’-. It should be reminded that the Chamber voex on the responsibility of promoting the measure ........ -, The Chamber time, and advice that was available This is the weekend when the Square Dancers of Washington State will be visiting the Tn-CiLy Area. Approximately You Let not guaranteeing that it would Paaa* used all funds, ? , The measure did not pass • • But tne Chamber can be proud of the effort made to inform the voters. KIRKEENG Meeting Day. So make your plans to take an extra hour off from work and get all of your committee work done at this session. We are fast moving t* the Summer Months where the FAIR AND RODEO and the TRI CITY WATER Hats off tn Delma Davis and Mary Kennell for the smoothly run Miss Kennewick Coronation. Walker, Miss Kennewick for 1961, crowned at a ceremony at the KENNEWICK VALLEY GRANGE HALL and she will now officially begin her reign as the official hostess for the Chamber of Commerce. President Hugh officiated at the banquet. Members •f the head table to participate were Bob Graves, Parade Committee, John Wilkins, Queen Selection, and Mrs. John Wilkins who introduced the Rodeo Royalty. After the crowning of Miss Kennewick, the festivities moved to the upstairs ballroom and the crowning of the Rodeo Court took place. Cur thanks also go to the Ladies of the Grange for the finest Banquet that we’ve had for many-a-moon. 2,5ou visitors will bo in our area, can show them an extra good time, them know about the many recreation items we have to offer and they will be coming back fn?? thsir vacations. John Vibber has arranged for Columbia Park Brochures to be- G?. stii Lu bod to each deJ.oc-ate. Git-e Each Severe Dancer a big Welcome, This is the biggest single convention we have hostea in this area. Cork Simmelink and his committee are calling for MORE merchants to take a look at their store fronts and interiors with the idea of putting a new look on main street. Have you noticed the new front on Sharp Realty^ Also, the parking lot behind ’Washington Hardware and the J»Cft Penney company is in full swing. Rumor is that Slim Meverdeen has caught the bug and a major remodelling is planned for the print shsp. These are just a few of the remodelling jobs that are being planned and that are in progress. TODAY is a good day to sit down for a moment with your business neighbor and give him the st^ry on what the Chamber is doing for him. TODAY IF DAY T0 BRim another MEMBERINTO THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. If You Chamber Story — You can put the Chamber of Commerce on another THE CHMZBER ON YOUR PAYROLL FOR A PROGRESSIVE KENNEWICK SUMMER ADJOURNHENT ON JUNE Sth 3 ■1 A SE FAI Ausp t i appeared 1 ■ I •J ( t J 1< Ti 4 I \ I KENNEWICK LIONS HONOR BAND TO GO TO J recieved Top Honors Kennewick High School Band won COMING EVENTS..,- tri city water fAIR AND RODRn One «f Kennewick's finest groups parade in Spokane. The I-------- .4 .'J « ■ — State Will In £ BELLI1 (APt—Ve | in a total tax mon Fairs A: today. State 1 ture Joe some 20C amount about $4 'year. The a portior 1 pari-muti THEF. based on Four sts will get A fairs 35 per ce fairs 35 j Class C ' per cent. I The St. retains 5 istrative assistanc ADOP the asso tion to t eliminat classified judging merit b money i | eating i1 Dwyei pointmei i state rep j Angeles, rCommiss • prtin ol -1 '-■•5jied. ;5aLty?ur event now F0LUES .. 12-16 PROGRAM FOR MEMBERSHIP MEETING This week's Chamber Membership meeting will be devoted t® the Committees and their needs. If your committee has a project that is in need of support .. bring a list ^f requirements to this meeting. NOTIFY YOUR COMMITTEE MEMBERS THAT THEY ARE EXPECTED TO ATTEND. PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL at the Lilac Festival i the Honor Band Position fJr"1962, taking first place in judging at last week's Lilac Festival in Spokane. As a result of this honor, the band has been invited t? participate in the Rose parade, in Portland. The Rose Parade, one of the nation's t®p Celebrations, will see the KENNEWICK HIGH SCHOOL BAND IN ACTION. The Kennewick Chamber has been asked to assist in sending the band to this parade. Since this was not a planned function, there had been no budget set up te finance the 10O~band members on this trip. There is a need of raising $825.00 to finance this trip. EVERYONE in town is asked to send what they can to finance a band member on this important trip. If you want to finance an individual band member, send $8.25 to the Kennewick Chamber Offite Band Fund. Any Contribution is welcome. At this time, a variety of functions are being planned to raise this money. Band Fund Cannisters will be placed throughout the stores. A Band Day will be i merchants .. a Band Night at the ball-park is being planned. These are just a few of the suggestions that have been offered to assist in this project. Anything YOU can do will be appreciated. The Band has accepted the invitation and the Chamber of Commerce is FULLY behind + .sm 9 send these top-talented youngsters City at the PORTLAND ROSE PARADE. GET ON THE BAND WAGON KFT P THE KENNEWICK LIONS GO TO PORTLAND. The summer adjournment for the Membership meetings will begin after the June 8th meeting. There is a let of planning that needs te be dene before this time se plan to attend the next three meetings. A productive work program has been in progress, and during the June and July adjournment of the membership held by~the luncheens, it will be necessary and very important to have the committees informed as to their duties during this period when regular meetings will not be held. RETAIL MERCHANTS PROMOTION Jednesday, May 24, the Retail Merchants will have had an organizat- fall nr^t?6 f°r their summer and iXi t^ bA °n ^hedule- The first dollar ciSaS'S iS£ Ti r * A £ “1SS AT LILAC Festival at the°LITWaTker, r- r&presentinf, th ^L» Spokane, Commerce! SheK!nnewick Chambe^ *oat that was PPeared the tttgh School Thi ered by Kennewick HffiSIDEMT HUSH er adj0UrOTent X SSs^lunoheons. Juno S will period for tne „ meQting until August 10. be the r mm4ttee Chairmen are urged to get Project Committee - gident Hugh. Two big their reports in to Fte will be the TRI-CITY S tr/bENTON-FRANKLIN FAIR AND - Si set your manpower lined up during the next tw® general membership meetings. membership committee There is the constant need fr«n the Membership Committee fnZ Ln the new members for thn rb lp on contacting John Cain has b Ch^ber of C°™erce. committee and h! headinS up this that he caj L? Tb US9 811 the help who can benefit’from Chamh® many people YOU can help by tel 143^?QT Participation. Chamber helps L S g them how the P you and Your business. EASTERN WASHINGTON Benton County Agent's Cohmn Cereal Cield Cay Tour Set Jane 26 ®@©ks Are AwoBsbfe in Mews ©f The Granges rules that on are ' ■; book may be obtained by con tacting the Fair Office, Post Of fice Box 694, Kennewick. FFA members can obtain books from their instructors and 4-H leaders may stop by the County Extension Offices in Kennewick or Prosser, to pick up copies for their members. ANYONE PLANNING to ex hibit should check the book very carefully, because several im portant changes have been made. A few of the important changes under the General Rules are: There will be a grade section for 4-H and FFA members in swine, dairy and May26,1961 THE GRANGE NEWS wheat varieties, latest research at the Dryland Experiment Sta tion located at Lind, and a tour of the wheat variety plots locat ed on Horse Heaven area. More details on the program will be publicized at a later date. * * Many questions have been ask ed about the new spray applica tor’s law which goes into effect Thursday. The law applies to all com mercial applicators and not to individual farmers. Fees are <$50 per year phis $10.00 for each operator. All commercial applicators should check with the State De partment of Agriculture to get necessary details. For the re mained of the year, a prorated fee schedule has been set up. Individual farmers do not need a license, in fact they can do spraying for neighbors without a license. BY WILBERT GERLITZ Benton county Agent The annual Cereal Field Day and Tour sponsored by the Ben ton County Wheat Growers As sociation has been set for Mon day. June 26, starting at 11:30 a.m. at the Horse Heaven Grange Hall. An interesting program in cluding the following is being arranged: Information on stripe rust of wheat, problems of growing new fe- ’26 and 27' in Kennewick. A and each participant will re ceive a copy. Information gain ed from the contest is also used at the annual corn meeting held late in the fall. Paul Sampson is chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Corn Contest Committee. * The 1961 premium book is now available for anyone who: plans to exhibit at the Benton- Franklin Fair, to be held Aug. have been an exhibitor fice and seed dealers, THE APPLICATIONS must be completed, signed by the farm er, and returned to the exten sion office in Prosser by July 21. Trophies will be presented to the two top producers and cer tificates will be given to those producing 125 or more bushels per acre. Last years’ winners PROSSER — Prosser Chamber. County 1961 premium fair books are available for those who plan to exhibit at the Fair, Aug. 25-27 in Kennewick. A book may be'ob- tained by contacting the Fair Of fice, Box 694, Kennewick, Will Ger- litz, Benton County Agent reports. Future Farmers of America members can obtain books from their instructors and 4-H leaders can get copies for their mem bers at cither the Kennewick or Prosser county extension offices, j Gerlitz said several important I changes have been made. Among them is a grade section for 4-H and FFA members in beef, sheep swine, dairy and horses. The dairy rules have been changed so that an exhibitor cannot show the same animal in both open and junior departments. All dairy animals in • the registered department must be registered in the exhibitor’s name. This puts the dairy department on the same basis as other livestock departments. AH swine must be vaccinated for cholera by a veterinarian prior to the show, and require ments for all female cattle j bangs test and vaccination the same as last year. BENTON COUNTY Finley Grange.—William Shaw- ver, Finley grade school principal, talked on the summer youth pro gram set up for this area. Lecturer Ursula Schwartz had a Chinese auction benefiting the Chaplain’s fund. Bea White won first on her essay on communism. Overseer Harmon Wilcox presided, as Mas ter Wadus Tate was called to Bell ingham by the death of his step father. Kennewick Valley Grange, in co operation with the Kennewick Chamber of Commerce, put on a ■banquet followed by the crowning of the Benton County fair queen a rid rod.eo queen May 12. The . turkey dinner was prepared and \erved by the Grange ladies. The Inner and coronation were fc> , 'wed by a coronation ball. beef, sheep, horses. The dairy changed so cannot show the same animal in both open and junior depart ment. All dairy animals in the registered department must be registered in the exhibitor’s name. This puts the dairy de partment on the same basis as other livestock departments. In the registered departments, registration in the exhibitor’s name will be required. In the case of animals that have not passed the deadline for regis tration, proof of eligibility for registration and the name and registry number of both sire and dam must be shown. UNDER HEALTH require ments, the following items must be taken care of before Fair time: The requirements for all female cattle on bangs lest and vaccination are the same as last year. All swine must be vac cinated for cholera by a veterin arian prior to the show. There will be a The Prosser Chamber of Com merce, along with many fertiliz er and seed dealers is again sponsoring the Benton County Five-Acre Corn Contest. Any corn producer in the county is eligible to enter. Ap plication blanks are available from the county extension of- from fertilizer and WEEKTHISWITHMEETKIWANIAN*s the MILLION DOLLAR CLEARANCE TOURIST AND CONVENTION ORGANIZATION 1 si FA Ausi TO ADJOURN JUNE 8 the number of —> list. ( j completed during are one c PLEASE send your I K T j1 'aiilr I ,(4±J ; Stati 'Will In M ' belli ■ (AP)—Vj in a tota tax mon ! Fairs A today. State ture Joe some 20> , amount ’ about I year. Th a portioi | pari-mut THEF based oi Four st; will get A fairs 35 per ce fairs 35 ' Class C I per cent J The St retains J istrative assistant ADOP the asst tion to 1 eliminat classified | judging merit t I money : eating i Dwyei pointme: ; state rei Angeles, j-Commis! >.. irtin o | l-^ned At the June 1 meeting to liven up the party. BAND WAGON ROLLING ALONG The SEND THE BAND TO PORTLAND CAMPAIGN IS ROLLING ALONG. At this writing, we did not have the complete returns on the funds raised to date, but it looks like the amount needed will be raised. Any additional funds over and above that needed to send the Band will be put into the Band fund for Uniforms, travel expenses to other areas, and instruments. The entire Community is proud of the accomplishments of the Kennewick High School Band. They are tremendous ambassadors of good-will wherever they appear. MEMBERSHIP luncheons June 8th will be luncheon before The Chambers of Commerce of Kennewick, Pasco, and Richland, have given their approval to construct a hiway sign-board at the Ritzville Cut-off at the intersection of Hiway 10 and Hiway 395. This will be a lighted sign-board, 12 x 45 feet, and will direct traffic to the Tri-City Area. This is one more example of the cooperative spirit that will aid in the development of the entire area. CHAMBER the Kiwanians will be on hand r with the Kiwanian Kop •• the Chamber members (non-Kiwanians) will be impressed with the well-mannered, quiet, smoothly conducted meeting.. The Program for the Chamber luncheon will be turned over to the Kiwanians and, fr^m past experience, most anything can be expected. Don't miss this Chamber meeting .. it promises to be a riot of fun. Don't forget .. the Kiwanian take over the Chamber Program on June 1. ----b IUUuuiJ, the Tourist and Convention committees of the Chambers of Commerce of the area have been working toward the organization of a bureau to promote this basic business. At the last Tri-City Joint Development Committee Meeting, Ed McKinlay, Chairman of the Tourist and Convention Committee of the Pasco Chamber, presented copies of the Constitution and By-Laws for such an reallv organization. These by-laws will beUy getting given to the Board of Directors of the revLiSrbe?h«°f Commerce f°r study and in rani * Pr°jec^ is moving alongin real good shape. e membership delinquent Hst '®“berships on the balance Of the dues 13° to 6et the Possible date, ip v ® at the earliest P?w^r ^berahip this 7 * paid ‘ <®CK TmS" TOU the wo majcr RCDE0 Participati^ in SEafatr u^30’ the organized. ™ SEAFAIR has to be The retail Merchants have started work on this years Annual Kennewick Million Dollar Clearance Sale. It promises to be one of the biggest sales events of the year. Watch for further developments During the past months en the MILLION DOLLAR CLEARANCE that will be coming soon. CITY BEAUTIFICATION Tbe Fix-up campaign is rolling along 2*ha n®wDfront going on Meverdeeng & Jeffries Paint Store. Congrats'.’ Main street is j -- ^eBe past few weeks. £ktn y°Uu Store? Take a good KenLiekTnS™ y°U-Can help i-hi^roTuX::.100^piacs the dX Vs—or months. Also, if be ^^^-^eiinquent dues members .. would ^check to the Chamber office. T 0 of the Chamber of Commerce, In force .. along (non-Kiwanians) will be impressed Prosser, Wash., June 8, 1961 j princess will be- County Fair Premium H2—COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS < Tuesday, June 13, 1961 ( 16—COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS Saturday, June 10, 196] i 10—COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS Friday, June 16, 1961 | Pasco for their! the Courthouse Annex in Prosser. ’ There will not be a calf scramble this year, and many other changes Books Ready The 1961 Benton - Franklin premium book is now" avau- able for anyone who plans to exhibit at the fair to be held Aug. 25, 26 and 27 at the fair grounds in Kennewick. A book may be obtained by con tacting the Fair-Office, Post Office Box 694, Kennewick, Wash. . FFA members can obtain books from their instructors and 4-H leaders may stop by tho county extension offices in Prosser or Kennewick, to pick up copies for their members. Changes Made Anyone planning to exhibit should check the book care fully, because several im portant changes have been , made. A few changes under the I general rules are: (1) There will be a grade section for 4-H and FFA members in beef, sheep, swine, dairy and hors es. (2) The dairy rules have been changed so that an ex hibitor cannot show the same animal in both open and jun ior department. All dairy an imals in the registered depart ment must be registered in the exhibitor’s name. This puts the dairy department on the same basis as other live stock departments. (3) In the registered departments, regis tration in the exhibitor’s name will be required. .In the case of animals that have not passed the deadline for regis tration, proof of eligibility for registration and the name and registry number of both sire and dam must be shown. Health Requirements Under health requirements, the following items must be taken care of before fair time. (1) The requirements for all female cattle on Bangs test and vaccination are the same as last year. (2) AU swine must be vaccinated for chol- era by a veterinarian prior to the show. There will be a change in the fitting and showing con test. An award will be made to the first place showman in each division. There will not be an overall grand champion showman contest this year. In other words, the beef.* vine, sheep, dairy and horc tampions will not she J^each other. I: y (Kennewick Why Be W&s A=City A girl who Was graduated from Kennewick High School and is employed in Pasco might become Miss Richland for 1961- 62. She is Sue DeFord, nominated by the Pasco Jaycees to be Queen of the Tri-Cities Water Follies. Miss DeFord resides in Richland i at 1107 Gillmore. A princess is chdsen from each of the three cities, and from this trio the Follies queen is selected. The Pasco princess will be- 1 come Miss Pasco, and the Rich- | land princess will be Miss Rlch- I land. In Kennewick, the city’s own Miss is a member of the Benton-Franklin Fair and Rodeo royalty. ! So if the Pasco Jaycees’ nom- i inee is successful, the Kennewick Uigh School graduate Miss 1^. will become Miss Rid^psa announced .1 on June made accepted --------a project kil chairman tor Mrs. C. Thomas, • state JayCee-ette president. ■ Guests present were Mrs. Verl 1 Lamb, Mrs. Lloyd Suell, Mrs. ' Robert Heideman and Mrs. Dean ’ Rhodes, members of Connell Jay- Cee-ettes, Mrs. Norman Harding. Mrs. Frank Hatfield and Mrs. Jack Gillette 4 Mrs. Heideman won the white , elephant gift. Refreshments wer ! irved by Mrs. Mitchell and M • * M'S n c fi al a ■V .. __ _ E Reid Aug. 25-27, are now g 'Representatives of the granges, ■homemaker clubs, garden clubs, ■fair superintendents and 4-H club I leaders are being asked to pick ifcp copies. I’franklin county chib represel .1 ^\may stop by the “ J JayCee=ettes Hear About Busy Schedule Reports on activities were call ed for by Mrs. Bill Jones, presi dent of Kennewick JayCee-ettes, when members met at the Kenne wick PUD. Mrs. Richard Mitchell reported on a club visitation to the Haw thorne House in Kennewick. Mrs. Lou Magnaghi reported on a mov ie sponsored for the school pa trol at the Benton Theater in Kennewick. Mrs. Boyd Welch announced the toy chest has been completed and will be. presented from the club to the Kindergarten for Re tarded Children in Kennewick. Mrs. Larry Stacy and Mi’s. Boyd Welch announced details on the Safety Lane auto check slated in June Mrs. Jim Ross re ported on the Water Follies booth. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Welch reported on visitations to Sunny side and Waitsberg where they rode in the Jaycee car promoting the Benton - Franklin County Fail’ and Rodeo. ' ’ Tlrs^Bud Foraker was appoint ed chairman of the program booklet. Mrs. Magnahi, Mrs. Dale Har low and Mrs. Stacy c: plans for a patio social 17. Announcement was Mrs. Jack Fischer has r the appointment of state _ ---------- ;B-F Coorsty Mir Premium Books iteady ■ I Premium books for the 1961 Ben- ■ County Extension office in the j on West First in Kennewick and at ■ton-Franklin County Fair to be Courthouse in 1“ ...-^^^^^avaihhle ■ c°Pies- In Benton County books are ' I available in the Agriculture Ex-__ _ __ , . tension office in the KID building are planned. 1TRLCIT1 HERALD, Tuesday, June 13, 1961. P; Riders Vie For Points Near Mesa Tish Carlson was named cham pion and Kathy Anderson was named reserve champion Sunday in a contest sponsored by the Red- Top Riders 4-H Club of Mesa and Eltopia. Some 61 riders participated in the trail ride three miles south of Mesa. Miss Carlson and Miss Anderson i tied with 57 points out of a possi ble 65. Winners in divisions included: Men is and over: Dick Carlson, Dick Marten. R. D. Pingrey, Dan King and Bud Taylor. Women 16 and over: Tish Carlson. Kathy AndcKtilb NancJ-^akan, Teddy | Johnson, am Joyce Hayes. Boys —Derrald Lacker. Johnny Forest, Steve Mathes and Gene ] Combs. I Girls 13-15: Denise Halstead, Mary June ;• Martin, Patty Hornbakcr, Gail Schmitt fj nd Nadene Johnson^ TRI-CITY HERALD, Tuesday, June 13, PraW hhmied To State Fair Board J. C. Pratt Sr., Kennewick, was appointed to the Washington State Fair Commission by Joe Dwyer.; state director of agriculture, last . week. Pratt represents Eastern Wash- I ington. Pratt has been active in the Benton Franklin Fair .Association I since 5)48 and was also active: in the Kennewick Grape Festival I gin 1946-47. He has been president , i\r the Benton-Franklin CoundM | tail Board for six terms and •” Jce chairman. -COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS ► '•4 I 5aJurrs or trucker$ Th« fair thoughz a Push Preciated Roden parade and will appear *t the Toppenish Rodeo July 4. C (CBNewv 5 will be Fflir and 1 ,ers state "or strictly that. Friday, June 16, 196? '& Th®® tewKft’ and marching units No political entries will be ac cepted, J. C Pratt Jr., parade chairman for the second straight year, emphasized. A children’s parade will be held Aug. 25 The rodeo at ths Kennewick fairgrounds will be held Aug. 25-27. Parade entries should be s- to Pratt or the chamber. J Box 223, Kennewick. ■ - parade and were rods in ths Lind ........... ......... ■■.................’................ ■ ■ “Harvest Festival” will be the theme of the 1961 Benton-Frank lin Fair and Rodeo para’de. Ken newick Chamber of Commerce officials announced, Entries are being sought for the parade Aug. 26. Trophies will be awarded to the first j'three units in eight divisions: r^gnitaries, youth, church and IJ eternal, commercial, visiting mounted, marching music Kennewick Group Sponsors Float Mrs. Pete Setterberg was named chairman when members of Ken newick Veterans of Foreign Wars' Auxiliary, 5785, voted to sponsor a float in the Benton-Franklin County Fair parade at a Monday evening meeting at the Kenne wick Moose Home. Mrs. Ivan Quigley, co-chairman of the auxiliary’s recent bake sale, announced proceeds from the proj ect will go to a fund for a youth activities project. Mrs. L. J. Marcell, youth ac-1- tivities chairman, announced the|i auxiliary contestant, Colleen Flan- nigan, was winner in the state jacks tournament at Bellingham. ‘ Mrs. J. E. Pankonin, president, I announced state VFW convention, ^ Tune 21-24 in Bellingham. .. f VIrs. W. S. Tipton served | ■ and rodeo win he Au9- 25-26.27 a you „„ ■ Y Chee . Ci,n 9've these ln ,he Parades. BELLI? (AP)—Va I in a total tax mon< . Fairs Af today. State 1 tore Joe , some 20C amount about S4 jyear. Th( a portior ' pari-muti THE R based on Four stc will got : A fairs 35 per ce fairs 35 i Class C per cent. The St. retains 5 istrative assistanc ADOP the assc tion to t cl i min at: 1 classifies | judging I merit b I money i ! eating it Dwyer pointmei state rep Angeles, • Commiss tartin oJ ■ i filmed. FAIR ROYALTY - The queen ^Hh members of »^rr-esmr^p7^^en on l! jwmbers; princess Sharon Hartley, p.mc PLUGGING — The k ^9^ the BenUnXX^ l>°-Parade a„- ‘bis old truck -,’"d sometimes the 'rip -~c°lUM8lA 8 ”-.Stoach. Richland. A white -r.iKK I - .Dianne Potter, Prosser./j?; ; Womens I World j Mrs. Hill Williams, Editor; Mrs. William Dunwoody and Mrs. Walter Knowles, Associates Members of Richland Planterette and Mrs. R. 0. Gumprecht. Mr. Garden Club met recently at the and Mrs. K. R. Heid. Mr. home of Mrs. M. W. Richardson Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. president, to plan projects and programs for the year. Mrs. Glenn King and Mrs. L. H. McEwen were named chair men of the committee to work on entries and classification for the floriculture exhibit at Benton Coun-1' R. ty Fair. Aug. 24. Mrs. C. 0. ' Hinegardner. Stevenson will be the club repre sentative at the coming flower show sponsored by the Flower Fiddlers Garden Club of Richland. A recent summer affair for the members and their husbands was a swim party at the Sahara Mo tel in Pasco, followed by a cock tail hour and dinner. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. J. ► K. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. ; Batch, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Berr Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Buncl<~ , HERALD, Tuesday, August 8, 1961. Page 5 Told How 6—COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS Saturday, June 24, 1! FFA Fat Stock I Sunday, June 25, 1961. ► hams J County Agent, ' ,‘i ) ■ iI 10—COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS Monday, June 26, 1961 __________ I — Benton County 4-H ••■i an in- over last ._ projects brought tb: tai to 264 members. ' \er popular projects' Sjyi /Jurday, June 24, 1961 4H Clubs' Enrollment Has Doubled TRI-CITY HERALD, Tuesday, July 27, 1961 pP Chb I 1 i L_J f■ ‘ j l J * y '4 I zr Ik TRI-CITY HERALD, * ■ & i. I --- n------------ ----------- JProsser-Othello I I YUKon4-5oa2 ,IT.,.HUbbard 8-2079 Enrolment in Franklin County 4-H Clubs has more than doubled in the last five years, Roger Rob erts, County Agent, reported Thursday. The 1961 enrollment is 509 •members. This compares with members counted in 1957. Increasing an average of 64 members per year, the enroll- ment was 303 in 1958, 377 in _^59 and 445 in 1960. This year, there are 219 boys i and 290 girls in 4-H clubs in the county, Roberts said. Some of the more popular projects involve beef cattle, dairy* > cattle, horsemanship, sheep, swine, home gardens, foods, cloth ing and junior leadership. In the county program is a group of teenagers, the Chai 1 eng-, ers, with 14 boys and 24 girls as ' members. The Franklin County Leaders’ I Council governs the 4-H program and has 71 leaders taking part. Mrs. Art Johnson of Cunningham ’,11. first: Tim Robbins, second; j Zacher, third; Annie Jones, fourf ■ = --^Lce Schiner, fifth; P;im Schbin; To Display Guest speakers at a recent meet- | ing of the Tri-City Stamp Club . were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carver | and Erval J. Newcomer, all of | Yakima, who were presented to i the club by Robert Griffith, presi dent, and Mrs. H. Foden, secre- ; tary-treasurer. The speakers discussed arrange- I , ment and mounting of stamps for j I display. The Tri-City Stamp Club j ! will have its first exhibit this ; August atjhc local fair. Mr. Newcomer displayed an en velope cancelled Tohc, the name | of Kennewick from 1886 to 1891 i before the name Kennewick was I adopted, when Flora Knowlton was j postmaster. Mrs. Leo Kippes was named | publicity director. In the drawing, j prizes went to Mr. Carver. Mrs. I W. Wilson and Miss Barbara Fod- 4en- N . /The Sept. 8 meeting will be at/) | ®D where interested stamr /. rs will be welcome, are making chef’s clothing. This is an increase of 47 members j over last year. An increase of 33 members in the horse project brought this total to 124 members. Nineteen I idiew members in the meal prep- I fj' yation projects brought tb: I Page 18 TKI-CITY HERALD, Sunday, June 25, Stamp Club I Benton Enrolls Record Number In 4-H Projects A record 666 boys and girls , the number enrolled are: have enrolled in Benton County 4-H club work for the 1961 year. This is an increase of 65 mem- j jbers over last year and the F j seventh year in a row that club t enrollment has increased. Another record number estab lished this year is that of 121 adult volunteer 4-H club leaders working with 74 clubs. Last j years’ statistics showed 104 lead ers and 66 clubs. Another record established this i 4 u’’ l‘S1 .121 adu!t volunteer 4-H club leaders working with 74 clubs. Last year’s statistics show ed 104 leaders and 66 clubs. The largest enrollment increase came in the clothing project where 321 girls are enrolled This 13 an increase of 47 members oyer last year. An increase of 33 members in the horse projectI brought this total to 124 mem- . -rs. Nineteen new members j re meal-preparation p r 0 j e c s » this total to 264 meir’ PROSSER • “ Club enrollment has shown crease of 65 members year. Total 1961 membership is .666. This is the seventh year that club I enrollment has increased, Harry I saidHaVGnS’ BentOn County Agent, [ i I ’■ I I■ I iof these enrollees are boys, who !■■■ Beef, 59 members; sheep, 40 members; home furnishings, 29 members; ga’.den 29 members; dairy 271 members; and 27 members are enrolled in the junior leadership , project. In all, the 666 members are carrying a total of 1.077 projects. ; 4-H CLUB work is ■ sponsored by the Extension Service at Washington State University with the county, state and federal governments cooperating in con ducting the club program. County Extension agents in 1 each county are in charge of the 4-H program. For informa tion on club work, contact your County Extension office. 1 COLUMBIA BASIN NEW>-j > I TRI-CITY HERALD,.Wednesday, June 28, 1961. Page 2 State PRE-JUDGING SLATEDPage Different Fair-Rodeo Parade Route Studied A change in this year’s parade j Avenue to Garfeild Street, Aug. 26. 7 Berfs T© ! T ransfer Pratt Saturday, July 1, 1961 COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS-H SE FAI Ausp l I of Spo- announc- came from would assemble in Kennewick High the proposed new 11 Ti 'aiilr J! ,4 2J Will In £ The parade the area of School, under route. Il would go west on Sixth J. C. PRATT JR. ADOP the assc tion to t eliminat classifies ; judging | merit b 1 money i I eating it Dwyer pointmei state rep J Angeles, hCommiss i ) Jrtin ol I l^ned. ■ ?Sil north route for the Benton-F r a n k 1 i n j on Garfield and Fruitland to Ken- County Fair is planned, Jim newick Avenue, east on Kenne- _ ’ • • ‘ Avenue to Washington south on Washington to First Avenue, west on First Ave- . nue to Dayton Street and south on ■ j Dayton to disassemble in the samel area it assembled. . Pratt said the comtcmplated change would allow more room in the assembly area. The parade has grown too large for the former assembly area. Pratt said the parade will be prejudged this year, making it necessary to have more room to assemble. The proposed route would also provide more shaded ^rcas for spectators. Pratt, parade chairman, said to- ' wick day. The parade will be at 2 ! Street, p.m. In previous years, the parade . assembled in the area of Avenue C, went south on Washington ; Street to Kennewick Avenue, west , to Dayton Street, south on Day ton for one block, then east on ; First Avenue to Auburn Street south on Auburn where it disas sembled. mALD Friday.12 TRi-ClTYJi^IlALD’ - ——- "'PI 5 1 Dianne Brown, Benton City, on Tam. oran; third— Sandie Arbogast, Pasco, on Wampum: fourth— Kathleen Camer- on, Kennewick, on Misty; fifth — Dale Heaston, Pasco, on Lady. CLASS 10 — Quarter Horse Reining: First—Joyce Hayes, Mesa, on Big Red; second— George Clary, Benton City, on Kola; third— Don Lamb Jr., Pasco, on Brownie: fourth— Gail Schmitt. Mesa, ■ on Cocoa; fifth— Gay Pedccck, Kenne* wick, on Soot. CLASS 11 — Arabian Native Cos tume Class: First— Katheleen Anderson, Pasco, on Faranna; second; Lana Car- .| rol, Benton City, on Sultan; third — ] . Pam Brown, Benton City, on Farynda; I 1 Qsco,_ on I f0Urth— Connie Edwards, Pasco, on -j -—7 Knive- 1 i oiieiu Al Bula Najjibe- S CLASS 12 — Shetland Pony under fl Saddle: First— Susan Bailie, Mesa, on i King; second— Mary Bailie, Meca, on fl Traveler; third— Steve Lamb, vawh > | on Pal; fourth— Tim Robbing-Kahlo tus, on Pet; fifth— Cathy Chadwick, Pasco, on Buddy. „ »»«• Twirlers Prepare For Parade In Numbers 'Atomic Twiriers March ■* In Many Regional Parades T -COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS Fat Stock Sale Booked first. Sandra Hudson, ! are . to pa- ' Flashing Batons Increase Morfelsy. July 3. ?% I The flashing batons of the Atom- c Twirlers have increased seven- old in the past three years. Nine girls made up the ori ginal group which formed in the summer of 1959 under the ■’•ection of Mrs. Walter Aichelc 1306 Cottonwood Drive. Rich- The group now has 65 min, Paula Meyers and Jayne Rog ers. Back row, from left, are Peggy Anderson, Elaine Roberts and Nan cy Bishop. MPM,- > >4' • ;>v I ■ I■ •’Ctioneers Lie, p*'-*- • agent, reported yesl members in two divisions — girls under 11 and girls over 11. Besides learning to twirl batons, the girls also learn teamwork and gain opportunities to partici pate in regional parades. Some 58 members of the group marched in the Milton-Freewater Pea Festival parade May 13. The Transportation problems are facing members of the Atomic Twirlers of Richland. Six of the 65 members of the Twirlers are shown here. From left, front row. are Lu Ann Duchc- ie serves as business manag- < transportation director, chap-; erone and prime organizer of the i • group. Mothers of some of the girls assist her. One problem the Twirlers has ' not been able to overcome is • transportation. Car pools used to transport girls Lack of financial back- or 65 senior division participated in the Yakima Frontier Days parade May 20. During the Twirlers’ first year of competition in 1959, they fin ished first in unit marching in the Atomic Frontier Days pa rade, second in the Pasco Water Follies parade and third in the Benton-Franklin Fair parade in Kennewick. Last year they won first place in parades in Othello, Yakima and , Kennewick; second in West Rich- 1 land, and third in Pasco. The jun- I ior division won first in the Ken- , newick parade and second in the , Water Follies junior parade. Mrs. Aichele feels that the group helps publicize Richland and the ( Tri-Cities. She serves as business-------- er, I Youngsters in 4-H and FFA clubs are expected to bring 60 steers, 45 hogs and 46 lambs to the fat stock sale Aug. 26, mem bers of the sale committee were informed this week. This compares with 90 steers, 34 hogs and 50 lambs sold at last year’s sale, held in con junction with the Benton-Frank- lyn County Fair. The committee is contacting <•—3 fxi handle the 196' Roger Roberts. Frank agent, reported vest - Entries in the Franklin County Colts and Fillies 4-H Club horse show more than doubled this year. The show was presented at the Franklin County Saddle Club grounds June 25. Entries in the 4-H and two new open classes to taled 116 this year, compared with 55 last year. Judging was Elvetta Phillips, Spokane. Jack Lewis, Spokane, was announcer. Mrs. Dick Carl son. Pasco. was ring stewardess, Mrs. W. H. Anderson, show sec retary and Roger Roberts “and Mrs/tV. D. Heston gatekeepers. The largest number of entries was in the costume class. Ribbons were presented by the Benton-Franklin County Fair Queen Joyce Hayes and her court. Riders from Pasco, Kennewick, I __ i___ Alncn "Cali- ■Benton City. Prosser, Mesa, Kah lotus. Eliopia. Finley and Wash tucna participated. 'Winners were: Fitting and Showing. 10-12 years: Blue ; Ribbons: Walter Matteson.. Tony Lee Schinner, Joeliene Clary, John Mitz, Dale Hcaston. Red Ribbons: Dennis Stromme, Pamela Schinner. Donald Wilds, John Herron. Kathy Bradshaw, Johnny Stred- wick. Chcrvl Peterson, Lynnette Zacher, Tim Robbins, Ginny Leibold. Yellow Rib- bons: Glends Day, Chuck Matteson, Frank Leroy Booher, Susan Bailie, Allison Voss, Cathy Chadwick, Gerald Lee Hayes, Lin- j da Edmiston, Gerry Black, Stanley King, Donna Boies, Mary Bailie, Teri Edmis- ' ton. Fitting and Showing, 13-14 years: Blue: i Oren Mitz, Don Lamb Jr., Gail Schmitt, | Russell Hendrickson, Sue Fifer, Karen . McClelland. Red: Leslie Stanley, Richard Wilde. Mary Jane Martin, Mary Jane Kniveton. Jean Cox. Sandie Arbogast. Yellow: Marcia Ann Hayes, Sharron Pax ton, Gail Roberts. Darrell Abbey, David Hammitt. Pam Brown. Gene Waggoner, • Marilyn Cunningham. Linda Overlie, Joe . Steffenson. Bobby Herron. Don Steffen- j son. Tom Boyce. Joe Boyce. Fitting and Showing, 15 and over: , Blue: George Clary, Judy Robonske, Katheleen Anderson, Joyce Hayes. Lee : Ann Hamilton, Connie Edwards. Red: Janett Heiser, Bonnie Stier, Deraid Zach- i er, Carol Snow, Nancy Bakan, Sandra Hudson, Kathleen Cameraon. Yellow: Mil dren Johnson. Gene Combs. Olen Leo nard, John Leonard. Louise Schulke, Sandy Johnson, Jean Chapple, Mary Ann Eoies. Pai Hornbake, Lana Carroll, Pen ny Robbins. Western Equitation, 10-12: first, Dennis Stromme. Pasco; second, Tim Robbins, Kahlotus; thud, Pamela Schinner, Ken newick; fourth, John Mitz, Kahlotus; fifth, Dianne Brown, Benton City; sixth. John Herron, Kahlotus; seventh, Kathy Bradshaw, Kennewick; eighth, Jocliene Clary, Benton City. • Western Equitation, 13-14: first, Don Lamb, Jr., Pasco; second, Marilynn Cun ningham, Pasco; third, Sue Fifer, Pasco; fourth, Sandic Arbogast, Pasco: fifth, Pam Brown, Benton City; sixtli, Mary Jane Kniveton, Mesa; seventh. Russell Hen drickson, Pasco, eighth, Karen McClel land, Kennewick. ■ Western Equitation, 15 and over: first, Bonnie Stier. Benton City; second, . Lee Ann Hamilton, Kennewick; third, Der- rald Zacher, Pasco; fourth, Penny Rob bins, Kahlotus; fifth. Katheleen Ander- j son, Pasco; sixth, Nancy Bakan. Pasco; ' seventh; Marilynn Staley, Kahlotus, j eighth, Sandra Hudson, Pasco. Costume Class: first, Susan Bailie, Me- ' ea; second, Lee Ann Hamilton. Kenne- | wick; third, Tim Robbins, Kahlotus; i fourth. Linda Overlie, Pasco; fifth, Gail • Schmitt, Mesa. Open Slock Horse: first, Mel Hendrick- ■son, Pasco; Dana L. Zimmerman, Pas-j co; third, Bryce Cheney, Pasco; fourth, Derrald Zacher, Pasco; fifth, Don Lamb Jr., Pasco. Calar Class: Pasco; second. Dianne Brown, Benton Citv: third. Sandic Arbogast. Pasco; fourth, Kathleen Ccmcron, Kennewick; fifth. Dale Hcaston, Pasco. Quarter Horse Reining: first, Joyce Hayes. Mesa: second, George Clary, Ben ton Citv; third, Don Lamb Jr . Pasco; fourth. Gail. Schmitt. Mesa: fifth, Gay Pedcock. Kennewick. Arabian Native Costume Class: first, Katheleen Anderson, Pasco; second. Lana Carrol. Benton City; third, Pam Brown. Benton City; fourth. Connie Edwards, Pasco; fifth. Mary Jane Kniveton, Mesa. Shetland Pony under Saddle: first, Su- , san Bailie. Mesa; second, Mary Bailie, ! Mesa; third. Steve Lamb, Pasco; fourth, Tim Robbins. Kahlotus; fifth, Cathy Chadwick, Pasco. Open Western Pleasure: first Mel Hendrickson, Pasco; second. Teddy John son, Pasco; third, Lee Ann Hamilton, Kennewick; fourth, Sherron Hudson, Pas co; fifth, Dianne Brown, Benton City. English Pleasure: first, Katheleen An derson, Pasco; second. Sandra Hudson, Pasco: third, Mary Jane Kniveton. Mesa; fourth, Gail Schmitt. Mesa; fifth, Donald Wilde, Benton City. Parent and Child: first, Riel and Rus sell Hendrickson. Pasco; second, Jac’z; and Gail Schmitt. Mesa: third. Bert r Sue Fifer; fourth, Howard and Ma Ann Hayes, Benton City; fifth, L.-C-- I Donna Boies. rades. ing has ruled out renting purchasing a bus for the members. Transportation problems w»’ itinue to grow as the Twirle •according to Mrs. s <■ 0 I page Thursday/ July 5, 1961 1961.TRI-CITY HERALD, Sunday, July 9, ■ SI COLUMBIA BA3IP* FA Aus| NEW; I f ____ ' per cent. COLUMBIA BASIN 'day/ July 10, 1961 11 T i I & .'-T^ prize. ■ ■■ On Summer Projects - - and Mrs. Bud Foraker ’ ---— hnnklpfs louncea MB1A BASIN NEW. I July 8, 1961 •'•J State I Will jrdoy, JayCee-ettes Make Water Follies Plans Kennewick JayCee-Ettes continu ed with plans for concession booths at both the Tri-Cities Water Follies and BentoiiiFranklin County Fair and Rodeo when members met Wednesday evening at the Ken-i : In S I belli? (APt—Va in a total tax mont Fairs As today. State I ture Joe some 200 , amount about $4 year. The la portion j pari-muti THEF/ based on Four sts will get ’ A fairs 35 per co fairs 35 Class C ! ‘ The St; retains 5 istrative assistanc ADOP the assc tion to t eliminat classifict j judging i merit b 1 money i \ eating i1 Dwyei pointmei state rep j Angeles, jjCommiss ] Virtin o: | 15'^ned. ..J at Mi'tf j AT p Sunday^ tri-city«e^^— J. Thomp- low and Mrs. Stcr- p refreshment ho' . ' won the wh ’j ! linlcsts will continue day Friday. (Available PROSSER - Prosser Chamber County 1961 premium fair books are available for those who plan to exhibit at the Fair, Aug 25-27 in Kennewick. A book may’be’ ob tained by contacting the Fair Of- fice, Box 694. Kennewick, Will Ger- litz, Benton County Agent reports. Future Farmers of America members can obtain books from their instructors and 4-H leaders can get copies for their mem- j bers at either the Kennewick or Prosser* county extension offices. Gerlitz said several important changes have been made. Among them is a grade section for 4-H and. FFA members in beef, sheep swine, dairy and horses. The dairy rules have been changed so. that an exhibitor cannot show the same animal in both open, and junior departments. All dairy animals in the registered department must be registered in the exhibitor’s name. This puts the dairy department on the same basis as other livestock departments. All swine must be vaccinated for cholera by a veterinarian 1 prior to the show, and require- ! ments for all female cattle on f 1 bangs test and vaccination are I | the same as last year. I There will be a change in j Atting and Showing Contest. « Hard will be made to the k "Showman in each d/' ’remium Books A "Members heard a report of the work party held recently in the home of Mrs. Don Rafus to work on Christmas candles which the Jaycee-ettes will sell this fall. Guests were Mrs. Richard Da- vison, Mrs. Dennis Moore, Mrs, i L. Wally and Mrs. J. Thompson.: Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Dale Harlow and Mrs. Sfpdd ling with Mrs. Harlow as winiOl of the white elephant. /grfW Page 2 ScdWehfe-i Benton County 4-H contests in fdod preparation, meal prepara tion and clothing activity have been scheduled in Kennewick and Prosser this week. The Kennewick contests will be in the Highlands Junior H i g h School Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The Prosser contests will be in Prosser High School Monday and Tuesday, according to Vir ginia Vaupel, Benton County Home Agent. f , Meal and food preparation con tests in Kennewick will start at 9 a.m. Monday, with the last group of girls scheduled to begin at 2:15 p.m. Judging for state-lain participa-1 tion will be in Prosser Tuesday ‘ and in Kennewick Wednesday. * ' Clothing-activity contests will be ■ in both Prosser and Kennewick at1 9 a.m. Monday. , Tbc foed and meal preparation fntests will continue in Kenafl ,-ii! Report .1 Bafus, and Mrs. Bud Foraker an- ; nounced the program booklets for ; I the coming year completed. 'A report was given by Mrs. Herb Cole and Mrs. Norm Eliason on a visitation to Toppenish where they joined the Kennewick Jaycees in the parade, promoting the local fair and rodeo. A visit to Haw thorne House in Kennewick will I be chairmanned by Mrs. Keith I Sterling. -COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS Horse Judging School Stated A 4-H horse judging ^schogl sponsored by the ITahEIfiTcoun- , ty 4-H Horsemanship Club will be . held Saturday at the Saddle Club j ! arena on the Walla Walla High- j way east of Pasco.? Riding instructions and demon- i ' strations will start at 8 a.m.. with • fitting and showing scheduled at: 10.Instructions in the use of judg- ■ ing cards will be issued by Frank lin County Agent Roger Roberts at 10:30 a.m., and judging will be gin at 10:45. l The judging will include two Losses of quarter horses, and or' j l| i-ss each of Arabians, thorougi i fl ' ■ Appaloosas and Sheth ’ ' repoi for Follies at I g snow cones also gave a progress of their L. ” 1 Benton-" ,ld ffodeo. taken off.wx ' on the recent visit trx'. .installation banquet at Milt/ , x-er was given by Mrf-' »rted on ‘,c the Tri-Cit- which their (be Jaycees ; and pop- report on booth plan“ pranklin CquPl "^tatingPrlzes —7. Jaycee-ettes Kennewick Jaycee-ettes m e t Wednesday with several reports given by chairmen. Airs. E:" T«nes presided. Mrs. Jim Ross concession booth ics Water 1^1" members will assist in selling s.Mrs. Ross * —' (he i ned for the ty Fair, ar' ..Jiave been & report newick PUD. Mrs. Jim Ross reported on the follies concession booth at which j members will assist the Kenne wick Jaycees. Mrs. Ross also an nounced prizes have been ordered for the organization's booth at the fair and rodeo. Mrs. Bud Foraker announced the year’s program booklets have been completed. Mrs. Don Bafus re ported on a visitation to the Mil ton-Freewater installation banquet. Mrs. Herb Cole and Mrs. Norman Eliason reported on a visitation to Toppenish where they rode in a parade publicizing the fair and rodeo. •| Mrs. Keith Sterling will serve as I chairman of visitation to the Haw- j thorne House in Kennewick. Mrs. Don Bafus reported on a ; work-party at which members made Christmas candles which the club will sell later this year. Guests present were Mrs. Rich ard Davison, Mrs. Dennis Moore, Mrs. L. Wally and Mrs. J. Thomn- son. 1 Mrs. Dale Harli served as Mrs. Harlow I . prize. I Thursday, July 13, 1961 Competition Starts Today Franklin County 4-H demon^ira- tinns will be held today at the Columbia Valley Grange Hall and Friday at the Mesa School. Both cessions are to start at 9 a.m. Altogether, between 30 and 40 cldb members are expected to pre sent demonstrations related to their 441 projects, Roger Rob erts, Franklin County agent, ex plained "Wednesday. Judges for today’s competition will be Mrs. Ralph Smith of Pasco and Lester Adams of Kennewick. Adams and Mrs. Lex Key will judge demonstrations Friday at '.Mesa. J# Ribbon awards will be given i I Demonstrcstlons By 4-H SWed Food preparation, meal serving! and clothing projects will be I demonstrated by Benton County 4-1 11 members this week in Kenne-I wick and Prosser. ] 1 Contests at Kennewick’s High-. i lands Junior High School will i start at 9 a.m. today, while the' Prosser contests will be in the high school. Judging for state-fair particiyv : . n will be in Prosser Tuesf >. " ' Kmnewick Wcdnesr’ - J ,-cttes Bill Jones Wednesday, Jufy 19, 1961 fas point with the aid of Tuesday, July 18, 1961. ■'e\ : I Making a point with the aid of a a blue ribbon on her demonstration entation of her demonstration Thurs- L. Ronald Turner and Nedra Turner, white. 1 / ley Grange Hall Thursday. They were left to right. Dale Fast, Judy Covis and Suzan Wine rich. For Country Saddle Tramps 4-H Club sponsors, Mr. 4 9—COLOMBIA BASIN NEWS Twirlers And Mothers Bound For Seafair$ s . < v - U < * A A' < V.*'* v, F Page 2 TRI-CITY HERALD, '4-H Club Plans i Fair -------met in ' the home of their sponsors, Mr. I and Mrs. B. R. Chapman, Kcnne- I wick, and discussed plans for the Benton-Franklin County Fair. Members worked on equitation and western pleasure riding and practiced backing (heir horse. O7 * .M V .- A v v-l. ' ' 5 r1-.' A A - 7 , . LewAnne Robertson. Jennifer Leitz, LuAnn Duchemin and Ron da Duchemin. In addition to their coach. Mrs. Walter Aichele, the girls will be accompanied by the f 1- lowing mothers: Mrs. W. A. Lat- tin, Mrs. H. L. Emmons, Mrs. C. Frank Neagle, Mrs. B. V. An dersen, Mrs. D. R. Dykes, Mrs. Robert 0. Burks, Mrs. Jack Spin dle. Mrs. Mikp de la Puente Mrs James Cates, Mrs. F. M. Robert- C ’ * * -- - Florence Aichele also will fjmpany the girls. day was Kathy Peters. She received a blue ribbon on her demonstration. G 4^* ■ • rtf ■4-H Demonstrations Judged Representatives from the cour A A Blue Ribbon Winners Blue-ribbon winners in demonstra tion judging for Franklin County 4-H members from the southern part of the county gathered in Columbia Val- ■ I ,1 1 The annual round of judging 4-H tai Stinson. Bill Short, Debra Dod- • Representatives from the cour | projects in Franklin County started I son, Allen Covis, and Connie Slin-. to (he State Fair, will be selec? i I Thursday with demonstration i son. red: and, Dwight Dodson, ’ from the" blue ribbon winiw [judging. Beth Lambert, Lyla Mae Turner. T^rivmlrl rFilvnn»’ or>rl I Members from the southern part ‘of the county presented their ■ demonstrations at Columbia Valley . C* »■ **» T-* fl yt'ari i • zx . , Other home economics ribbon | Grange west of Pasco yesterday, winners were Kathy Selph. Sheila [Those in the northern part of the Mullin, Christy Mullin, Iva Ruth county are at Mesa School today. Short. Kathy Udlinek. Jean Ham-1 Winning blue ribbons in the agri- • ^elOjn-. .Nila Udlinek and Thea | culture division Thursday were 1 3 ‘ I Suzan Winerich, Judy Covis and ' Dale Fast. Blue ribbon winners in ; the home economics division were I Kathy Peters, Diane Wilson, Judy i | Wilson. Marilyn Wilson. Cynthia Larsen and Mary Giesler. > .Other r-jbon awards in the ag< r-lture division went to Jal i T 'an. Richard Turner; Page 16 TRI-CITY HERALD, Friday, July 14, 1961.; j I Richland Atomic Twirlers will [ represent their city at the Seattle Seafair on July 29 and 30 as they march in the Lake City parade Saturday evening. Most of the girls plan to enter the Seafair sponsored baton twirling contest on Sunday. Members range in age from 7 to 14 and their coach is Mrs. 1 Walter Aichele of Richland, j The Richland Atomic Twirlers : made their first local appearance : of the season at the Water Follies j parade in Pasco where they took second place in the drill team classification. Earlier this sum mer they marched at Toppenish and Sunnyside, where they took first and second places, respect ively, in their class. They have also appeared in parades at Mil ton - Freewater and Yakima. Local residents will see the Richland Atomic Twirlers at the Benton - Franklin County Fair parade in Kennewick. The group plans to finish the season by par ticipating in parades in Grand view, Benton City, Prosser, Con nell and the Pendleton Round up. The following girls will board the special chartered bus on Fri day for the trip to Seattle: Linda Eaton, Joan Cates, Glenda Lat- tin, Kathy Cochrane, Pamela Em- I mons, Peggy Neagle, Galeen Fus- man, Shari Johnson, Joanne Bush nell, Alexandra Monolopolis, Nan cy Bishop, Janice Turner and Tina White. Junior Division includes Janet Cates, Vickie Loveless, Terry Loveless, Jayns Rogers, Kim Hastings Nancy Sheckler, Peggy Andersen, Denese Dykes, Mary McMurray, Debra Burks, Jeannie Spindle, Adalia de la Puente, .— 4-H Girls Meet Sew and So Club members met1 with Sharon Mabry for their 4-H Club meeting with Marlene Short giving the lesson on how to re-1 move stains. County Fair and picnic plans i were made^Aug. in meeting was die, Mrs. Mike de la Puente, Mrs. j son and Mrs. Emil E. Leitz. Miss Florence Aichele also will ac-. mipany the girls. ?he entire group will be qu the Seattle YWr ‘ ¥ State Will In £ ■a? ■< SI FA Aus| 11 T Mrs. Prosser YUkon ■ ■ •• S? . I 'aitir ? i(4 2J 4-H Food Contests $ $ iP Franklin County 4-H Dress Revue Dates Set II I Held I members. skills in cook-| I BELLII (AP)—V£ in a total tax mon Fairs A: today. State ture Joe some 20( amount ,about S4 iyear. Thi I a portioi ‘ pari-mut1 THEF based or Four st; will get A fairs 35 per ce fairs 35 I Class C I per cent. ! The St retains 5 istrative assistant ADOP the assc tion to 1 eliminat classific- I judging merit t I money i I eating i Dwyei pointme: state rei J Angeles. fCommis.* ' Urfin o | • ™med At a recent 4-H horse judging contest, Cody Stier of Benton City had the high score for Ben ton County members. Cody had a score of 293.8 out of a possible 300. Other high scorers ‘in order) of their placing wereWalter. Matteson, Richard Wdlde, Bon-j rie Stier, Lana Carroll, Dan .Pogue, Pam Brown, George Cl ary, \1 of Benton City and Denr I j ’ /llstead and Tony Schinner fl " xyick. Othello Mrs. Thelma Preston Othello Correspondent HUbbard 8-2079 Food Prepared I Pauline Scull and Janet Bower. Roza Milers 4-H club members, are pictured serving dinner during ; the food preparation contest held in Prosser last week. They won a blue ribbon for their prepa- k ration, serving and cleaning up of food and won a. chance to compete in the state 4-H chib fair in Yak ima in September. i Taylor, Pamela Sahiberg, Sharon Rose, Linda Blair. Dorothy Tweedt, Patricia Hall, and Fran ces' House, blue; Charlotte Willis, Jackie Bateman, Tannic Dickm- ■ son, Joleen Rice, Linda Albertson, Leslie Rawlins, red. Food preparation: Claudia Pur vis, Gloria Gale, Marjorie Merri- I man, Alece Cox, Jonnie Nunn, I Pam Horne, Steve Kennelly. Dan ny Von Weller, Sharon Rose, Re- j becca Mack and Barbara Nesbitt, blue; Penny Davis, red. Food preservation—Linda Rogers. Susan Von Weller, blue. Richland: Meal preparation — j Terry Kocppen, Dorothy Nelson, < ' Linda Bohringer, Jdith L o w e," I blue. Food preparation—Caroline Rog- | ers, Cherie Kocppen, and. Perle Hanson, blue: Judy Dudley, Hope I Underwood. Margie Hanson, Peg-, ! gy Standefer, Jean Grovell, Don-I i na Kirz, Christina Mass, red. Food preservation — C a t h y ■ Steach,. Jean Love, Donna Adams,' | blue. Prosser—M e a 1 preparation — I Flossie Cooper, Mary Jean Klos-1 lermeycr, Pauline Scull, Janet Bower, Dorothy Johnson, Linda Sanders, blue. Food preparation - Beatrice Maberry, Dorothy Larson, blue. | Food preservation - Beatrice Maberry, blue; Kathy Pleasant, I j Benton City—Peggy Kurth. Ju<*4 | >Wy, Beth Pool. Christine v d Women s ; World Mrs. Hill Williams, Editor; Mrs. William Dunwoody and Mrs. Walter Knowles, Associates G TRI-CITY HERALD, Thursday, July 20, 1961. Are j Benton County 4-H demonstrated their ing. serving and food preservation in pre-fair judging in Prosser, Benton City. Richland and Kenne wick last week. The contests were . held as part of the pre-fair activi- 11 ties.I Ribbon winners were: . ■ Kennewick: Meal preparation — • Carol Taylor, Mcri Lynn Petrask, i Janice Rose, Sandra Pasch, Peg- Igy Nunn, Lila Batemen, Charlene I Manius, Carol Hall, Nancy Traner. Laurie Smith. Joan Horne, Lynne Cody Stier Tops In Horse Judging COUNTY 4-H DEMONSTRATIONS HELD The annual Benton County 4-H Demonstrations have been held; at Prosser—Tuesday, July 25 at- the PUD Building; Richland, i Wednesday, July 26 at the Com munity House; Kennewick, to day, at the Highland Junior Hi School and in Benton City on Friday, tomorrow, at the Benton City High School. 4-H members have been asked to pre register and they will be informed as to the time their demonstration needs to be given. Members who have not pre reg istered should contact the Ex tension office as soon as passible This is a very worthwhile activ ity and 4H members should take l advantage of it, stated Agent ‘Wilbert G. Gerlatz. The Demonstrations are part of the Benton Franklin County Fair. 4-H’ers can earn ribbons, prize money and a chance to go to State Fair. All 4-H’ers and leaders should check the date and place of the demnostrations in ‘their area. Russell Turner of Prosser and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Pasco will be the judges. CODY STIER TOP IN 4-H HORSE JUDGING the State Fair at the same time, i Girls are judged on grooming,! poise, posture, fit, and general j appearance and on how the color, I design and accessories fit the girl, j Workmanship is judged and record | books for several years judged for, indications of growth in project, J leadership and participation in - community and county events, j Winners this year are Artagene ' Johnson and Mollie McFadden.) C on n e 11. both for participation. I First alternate is Marcia Krug, Connell, and second alternate, Mar-1 lene Short, Riverview. Othe con testants were Le Ann Pauley and, Anita Krug. Judges were Mrs. Hazel Key Mrs. Ralph Smith of Frang County. Prosser Cormac Thompson Correspondent 4-5552 T1U-c7tY~HERAL^ 1061. Preliminary plans for Franklin County 4-H Dress Revues were made July 13 and 14 under the guidance of Mrs. Laura D. Davis, Franklin County Agent. Club mem bers selected the themes, com mentators and dates for the re vues, a part of the Benton-Frank lin County Fair. The Lower Area revue will be Aug. 18 in Columbia Valley Grange Hall with “Enchanted Evening” as the theme. Marlene Short and Carolyn Broyles will be commen tators. “Standing On the Corner Watching All the Girls Go By,” was selected as the theme for the revue Aug. 21 at Mesa school. Commentators will be Le Ann Pauley and Susie Coffey. Other girls who tried out for commen tators were Kathy Peters, Sheila MuHen, Marcia and Anita Krug, Artagene Johnson and Mollie Mc Fadden. Both revues will begin at 8 p.m. with friends and families of 4tH ambers invited. ’iris modeled three-piece outf Dress Review Cont I Page 5 ■ I jLiravALD, jLiiurbuay, uuiy 1VU1.A-age 'jl ivi-Ci a x Meverden, 4-H'ers To Demonstrate COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS-3Friday, July 21, 1961 Next meeting will be Thursday. .JMBIA BASIN«NEW. urday, July 22, 1961 each night of the fair. Age de termines \----- — -— . are put into. Ten to calves are loosed in the area and the boys scramble to catch one. The first two into the ring each night with a calf win $100 toward the purchase of calves of their own. The money must be spent on a calf and the calf must be shown at next year’s fair. Meverden said calves caught at the fair aren’t the ones the boys get to keep but are their ticket for the $100 prize to buy anoth er. Page 18 TRI-CITY HERALD, Sunday, Fair Entries Talked Members of Jhe Franklin Coun ty Colts and Fillies 4-H Club dis cussed entries in the Benton City Junior Fair and the Benton-Frank- lin_ County, Fair. when they met last week at the home of Johnny Stredwick. At Prosser PROSSER — The annual Ben ton County 4-H demonstrations have been scheduled at Prosser, July 25, at the PUD building; Richland. July 26, at the Commun ity House; Kennewick, July 27, at the Highland Junior High School; and Benton City, July 28, at the Benton City High School. Will Gerlitz, Benton County ag ent, said 4-H members are asked to pre-register. They will be in formed as to the time their de monstration is to be given. Mem bers who have not pre-registered should contact the extension office as soon as possible, he said. The demonstrations are part of A the Benton-Franklin County Fair. ; Russell Turner of Prosser and Mr ,alph Smith of Pasco will be I ' *^s- L -- •••■ . ___ r____ July 23, 1961? 1 4-H DEMONSTRATION Prosser area 4-H -members will stage a demonstration contest next Tuesday. July 25. in the PUD Building at 9 a.m. 4 The contest will be a prelimin- ry to the Benton-Franklin_Cj?u’ ’ Fair, to be held Aug. 25-26 ~’?nnewick. | The calf scramble, one of the i favorite attractions at the Benton- Franklin County Fair and Rodeo, has been scheduled again this year. Earlier it had been taken off the program due to general apathy. F. P. Meverden, official in charge of the scramble, said the Benton County Posse asked him to put it bock on the program because of its immense popular ity. It had been difficult to find local merchants to donate the $100 prizes, he said. Application blanks will be avail- ^Donors Of $1OO Prizes Hard To Find Popular Calf Scramble Rescheduled able Monday for boys 10-19 years- old who belong to 4-H clubs, Fu ture Farmers of America, or oth er similar organizations, at Coun ty Extension offices in Pasco, Ken newick and Prosser, he said. Last year about 75 boys enter ed the scramble. The contest is divided into three sections, one for Stepper-ette i Drill Team Makes Plans Pasco Stepper-ette Drill Team, sponsored by the Tri-City Sage i Squirrel Cootie-ettes met for , their first business meeting at I the home of Mrs. Kenneth Brick ey Tuesday evening, and elected ! their officers. President is Marilyn Cunning ham, vice president, Rosalie Jackson, secretary - treasurer, Doreen Whitmire. I Team has been invited to par- ’ •ticipate in the West Richland par- i ade Aug. 12, and the .Benton- | Franklin County Fair and RocTeo parade. Saturday, Aug. 5, the team will ‘have a car wash to raise funds for uniforms and travel expenses; to out-of-town events. The place for the car wash will be announc ed later. .v ...w L2.. .’.o_ -I Applications should be in by which section the boys | Aug. 15, Meverden said. The Fair and Rodeo will be Aug. 25-27. fifteen 350-400 pound1 Cody Stier Wins In Horse Judging PROSSER — Cody Stier of Ben ton City had the high score for Benton County members at a re cent 4-H horse judging contest. Cody had 293.8 points out of a possible 300. Other scoreres: Walter Matteson, Richard Wilde, Bonnie Stier, Lana Carroll, Dan Pogue, Pam Brown, George Clary. Benton City, and • Denise Halstead and Tony Sch' ner, Kennewick. ../P i 7m\ L r & be iSI FA Au$i the I / •• ■ awarded high point H T 19, I956 City, City Hiclilnnd reauest. COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS-3 Saturday, July 29, 1961 'aitlr V i Slate i Will will be appointed i to participate ' at 12 and in the Ben- County Fair andJRo^ January Benton t Benton West I onl Floyd Davis, a 16 year old high school Junior started in the “Livestdcker’s” 4-H Club at the age of 7 (club age limit is now 9) and has been in club work ever since. He has also been in Vocational Agriculture and Fu ture Farmers of America for the last three years. He started h>is first club project with bummer lambs he got from some of the large sheep compa nies but I am very sorry to say that most of the large companies, which lambed near this area, have gone out of the business now so most children now have to buy the animals if they get any. This, of course, cuts down on their profit and it takes longer to get a profitable project going. ; Most any child can get a 4-H | project, such as a day old calf j hope) In S I i BELLI? | (AP)—Va in a total tax mom Fairs A? today. State 1 ture Joe some 20C amount :about S4 ; year. The i a portior I pari-muti THE F based on Four st? will get ' A fairs 35 per ce fairs 35 Class C per cent. The St retains 5 I istrative I assistanc ADOP the assc tion to t I eliminat I classi fic; | judging • merit b ' money i j eating ii Dwyei pointmei state ref Angeles, .■ CommisJ ■ Urtin o: I I '•‘'med. L WK The team plans in the West 9 a.m. ton-Franklin deo parade Benton City’s Floyd Davis Holds Outstanding Record In The U Page 8 TRI-CI Drill Team Benton County Times Published every Thursday 'Established J LESLIE H. KUEHL, PUBLISHER Business and publication offices: — Kopp r Washington. Telephone COngress 4-215], Entered us second class matter at Post C5* under the Act of March 3, 1S79.Official Paper Benton County: Town Benton City; Subscriotlon:—$3 year. Advertising rates f-. | lamb or weiner pig. to start his club work and project but the child and parent must realize that the child is starting at the bottom and that it will take time and work to get to the top. There is a lot to club work be sides just getting an animal and showing it at the fair. In fact, a beginner may not be able to af ford an animal good enough to take to the fairs but by taking proper care of his animal and keeping books on the care and cost of the animal and feed he will be learning how to get the most 'from his project or projects materially and money wise in the years to come. Floyd has had a lot of help in his club work, which a lot of boy and girls are not fortunate enough to have. He had an older brother and sister in club work and his dad had been in club work when he was a boy so Floyd could get a lot of help right at me without having to get it as •? °lub leader or county agent '»anage to heln The Columbia River Stamped-. prs of Finley met al the River View. School. Sunday, Sept. 24. was tentatively picked as the date for the competitive trail ride to be put on the by the club in the Finley-Hover area. Danny Chavez was appointed by Presi dent Ernest Alexander to chair man the event. Further informa tion and entry blanks will be | sent to all riding clubs in area in the near future. Dick Snow, the club youth ad- ■ visor, reported on the newly farmed junior stampeder club. U -.e juniors have formed a drill || xwith Denise Halstead as TY HERALD, Wednesday, July 26, 1961. Is Sponsored County^ a Dlls b,e,cl Office in (y. Town furnished Floyd Davis and Prize Lamb several animal judging events at II the fairs and on special tours II He was on the F.F.A. judging II team last year. The team Gary II Nelson, John Schab, and Floyd || placed first at the Walla Walla II Fair in fat stock judging. There'll were judging teams from Wash-1| ington and Oregon. II Fat Stock Judging at other II fairs10 1st. Benton-Franklin flnmrfy PairBB 2nd.*Yakima Valley Junior Fair II •2nd.State Fair at Yakima In 1960 the Ki-Be F.F.A. boys It voted Foyd the outstanding mem- II ber in the F.F.A. and presented II him a trophy at their parent and || son banquet. || It will soon • be time for the II spring fairs to start and the boys || and -girls! have been working (III ) toward another year at II the fairs and for the judging con-Bl tests which start for most of them Bl with the Toppenish fat stock Bl show. It is held the latter part Bl of April. Several 4-H and F.F.BI A. members have stock read JI for the show so I hope you wi be hearing good news from thei when the show is over. Flovd has won many G^{ Champion, Champion, and ribbons on his stock at the but he nor his stock have* been so perfect that h e didn =- , t a few red and white ribbons a • ? | Floyd was on the count}’ -\the Aug. 1 meeting of the Coot- iVles. I, Officers will be installed at the ’ meeting ------- drill captain. They hope to ready for Benlon-bramkhn Fair 'Parade... The junior ofiTcers | and members are Sally Campbell, president; Pamela Schinner, vice president; Karen Kuh. secretary, Karen Mitchell. Juanita McCaleb, Toni Lee Schinner. Carol Snow, Sherri Snow, Denise Halstead, Lois Blair. Donna Boies, Gay Dicicock, Eddie Everett, Helen Bower, Ruth Lande, Gary Chavez 1 and Stanley King. I ANY BOY OR girl under 18 in | the Finley or Kennewick area I interested in joining the Juniors, may call Snow at JU 6-4846. i ' Plans were also completed for I the third of five club playdays to I be held Aug. 6 at the grounds at I Game Farm and Finley Roads. The • riders complete in various events! such as pole bending, barrel rac-l ing, stake race, key-hole race, high jump, individual scurry and walk, I trot and scoot for points. I At the end of five play days, I the top point riders in each the senior and junior clubs will be awarded a trophy. There will also he lesser prizes for second and . third places of each division. The Igmiors will have a concession stand v. i .-these events to make money f parade equipment. | At Organizational Meet by the president. Richland parade Aug. 12 uvv r____ In Kennewick.'' The first of a series of money making projects will be a car wash Aug. 5, the place to be an nounced later. Proceeds will be used to buy additional uniforms I and for traveling expenses.Refreshments were served by !* Mrs. C. E. Gatlin, Mrs. Joseph ....... ...... ( Keller and Mrs. Brickey of th' • at 7:30 and sev-! Cootiette Club. Saturday, July 29, 1961 lunteer r I - 3 L 1961. i A WALLET containing $15 and personal papers disappeared from her purse while she was in a downtown Pasco food store Friday, Lorraine Tebay, 425 S. Shoshone, Pasco, told police. will leave Building 1167-A at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. daily. REGULAR MEETING of the board of directors of the Tri Cities Home Builders Association will be held Monday at 6:30 p.m. ei Dean’s Steak House. j 2-COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS Monday, July 31, 1961 3 4 4̂ It I Mrs. Lincoln Newell, Editor—Pasco LI 7-7576 Mrs. J. W. Ehrig, Associate Editor—Richland WH 3-1126 Mrs. Ray H. Mewes, Kennewick JU 2-8555 COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS- 9 Record-Bulletin ; Prosser, Wash., July 27, 1961 Fair Royalty To Be ; program, j' ’..... ____ 'ict Friday morning to fill G ries fur the Benton-FrankI •"‘v Fair and RotTcb'. i news > fens' I I 1 and Rodeo at a STAFF SGT. Frank Pond, Mar ine Recruiter at Kennewick an nounced Friday that the Recruit ing station will be open this- weekend, both Saturday and Sunday. Any persons interested in information about any phase of the Marine Corps are urged to see the recruiter. The recruit quota for August is nearly fill ed, Pond said. TWO BOYS who reportedly set fire to a storage shed behind the office at Navy Homes in Pasco Friday morning were • burned over to their mother, ! Vremen reported. Damage to the | ’ ~?\'Avas negligible. Page 2 TRI-CITYJIERALD. Tuesday, August 4-H Club Plans Play Day Aug, 1 6 Members of the Saddle Tramps- 4-H Club filled out entry blanks' for the ^ton^Fra^n_Cqun^y Fair at their meeting Friday morning at the B. R. Chapman I home and discussed their fourth- j coming Play Day to be held Aug I 16. The Play Day, Saddle Tramps’ Shindig, will be a potluck dinner for members and their families at the home of their sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman. Members will participate in three events before dinner and three after the dinner. Events will include an egg race with members carrying an egg in a spoon; a walk, trot and lead race; walk, trot and lope event; a slake race with participants racing their horses in and out of stakes; a burlap bag race and a- Hato race with entrants spear- many potatoes as possible :tcd time. - r COMPETITION AT the Saddle Tramps Shindig, a playdav to be held Aug. l(j |>y the Saddle Tramps 4-H Club, will include barrel, stake, potato, egg and burlap bag racing. Walk, trot and lead contests also arc on the Members of the club - I ou* •' i ■ I , „ .. J FIVE MEMBERS of the High- lands Sage and Sun Riders of Kennewick entered in the dem onstration contest held at High land Junior High recently. Those who entered and their demon strations were: Kathy Cameron, the proper way to bridle and saddle a horse, blue ribbon: Ben Kirkpatrick, repair of the seat, blue ribbon; Janett Heiser, halt er breaking a colt, blue ribbon; Kit Hopkins, the parts of a sad dle and bridle, red ribbon; Pat Roe, how to tell the horse’s age by its teeth. These and other- members plans to attend Benton City Junior Fair and ; B&nton-FrankHn ^county/zz i r ~ - — •."•J Tacks ^eneua Vewelt, editorial Straight To The Point €■H' if r ■ ~| J-COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS Saturday, August 5, 1961 IN SEWING, TOO c'al care in ac< Club girls lean r?7i Benton County Times i Hen ton City - Klonn. W0Hhin«„ ■ THURSDAY, auglst jmaTa I First Public 1-H Dress Revue Set For Tuesday Night ■Benton County 4-H, Fair Dr*ss Revue featuring around 200 girls will be held in the Multi-Purpose Room of the Ki-Be School August 8 at 8 p. m. The public U invited, admission being free. * Here is your chance to see the ■ many girls modeling the projects m sstage which they will exhibit in your local and county .fairs. S Although this is a county pro fl gram we, the leaders of Benton JR City wish to invite the people of fl Benton Citi’ to attend this occa- M ,sion. We are sure you will fl -ov every minute of it. The fl '.ushion Club of Benton City J fl "arge of the decorating fl ------ :fl Tuesday, August 1, 1961 _____ _ Will Wash tars For Float Funds Kennewick Rainbow Girls will operate a car washing service from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday at Tom's American Oil Service Station, 231 Vist# Way, Angus Village. ■*'“ Miss Rosemary Fiebke, wor thy advisor, says that compact cars will be washed for a some what smaller fee than stand ard cars, with a small addition al charge for white sidewall tires. Proceeds from the project /■ .1 ''ill go tov/ards the chapter's7 | -7 ;oat in the Benton-Franklii: j *y Fair parade.'” : J — Garments tailored of wool need spe- accurate marking of darts and tucks, so 4-H —’n to make tailor’s tacks with loops of cc-n- 10 Record-Bulletin Prosser, Wash., Aug. 3, 1961 C, of C. To Host Mr Royalty The Prosser Chamber of Commerce will resume regu lar noon luncheon meetings every Tuesday, Aug 8, when the Benton F ra n k I in_ ..County Fail' ahd'Rodeo queen and her ^princesses will be guests. The . meetings will be held at the >wn House Cafe. The char ~ "ecessed for three wp°u Spencer W4 photographer 1081 I I I lene Mansius and "Susan Hartley, /I■ -................................................ DID YOU KNOW? Queen’s Court Wed., August 9, 1961. Gives Thursday, August 10, 1961 Havens Ch©s®n ■ j COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS-13 Wednesday, August 9, 1961 County Agent The appointment of James E. Havens to be Franklin County extension agent replacing Roger L. Roberts was approved Monday b\ county commissioners. Havens, brother of Benton County agent Harry Havens, is j to go to work in the county office ' Aug. 14, although Roberts is to remain until after the Benton- Franklin County Fair. A graduate of Colorado State University, Havens taught voca tional agriculture in Colorado for two years, and served four years j in the U.S. Navy. He grew up ■ I on an irrigation farm. * Club. Club members worked on their animals during the annual club work day at the Pasco Central Stockyards Tuesday. They will show' them at the Benton - Franklin County Fair and Rodeo Aug. 24-27. . “Conic on boy, move it just a little j more.” Larry Rogers might have said this to his 4-H fat steer as he J trained it to stand in the p rope r \judging position in preparation for the fair. Larry is a member of the 'inklin County Junior Ranchers 4-H Steer 3 Page 10 TRI-CITY HERALD, ' Tdks PROSSER — BenLon-Franklin j County Fair mid Rodeo, q u c e n i Joyce Hayes of Pasco, and her 1 court, princesses Sharon Hartley , and Roma Walker, Kennewick, ' and Lysbeth Fonts, Richland, were guest speakers at the Prosser j Chamber of Commerce luncheon i Tuesday. They were accompanied by chap- ■ erones Mrs. Paul Nelson and Mrs. ( (Philip Berman of Kennewick. Forrest Olney, float chairman, reported that the Prosser float' will participate in parades at the 1 . Benton County Junior Fair at Ben- ; I ?n City Saturday, the Grandview 1 nior Fair Aug. 17, and (he Ben- i • Qanklin Fair Aug. 26. ‘ • . . . . ------------------------------ I Fair (Womens i j World I i iii Mrs. Hill Williams, Editor; Mrs. William Dunwoody and Mrs. W’alter Knowles, Associates |H TRI-CITY HERALD, Wed., August 3, 1961. Page 7 has interesting things to tell of I western shows and parades, and/ Princess Roma tells of plannjl horse exhibits. i Readied F©r if@w 12-COtUMBIA BASIN NEWS IKermewick C Of C To ■ Meet Today Kennewick Chamber of Com merce members will kick off their 1961-62 program of week ly luncheon meetings today at 12 noon in the Gay-Lu cafe in downtown Kennewick. Highlight of the meeting will be appearances by the queen of the 1961 Benton-Franklin Fair and Rodeo, Joyce Hayes/ and , her court, Lysbeth Fouts, Roma Walker and Sharon Hartley. 'he girls will explain the many eatures of the fair and rodeo 25-26-27. Has Busy Days By Mrs. Hill Williams WITH THE days of August draw ing us all closer io the time of , the annual Benton-Franklin County ‘ Fair and Rodeo, Queen Joyce E Hayes and her court find the tem- I po of'their days speeded up with I almost daily luncheon engage- I menls. ★ 'Ar TODAY, Queen Joyce, whose | P home is in Block 15, Princess Lyz Fouts of Richland, Princess Shar on Hartley and Princess Roma I Walker, both of Kennewick, were E guests at the luncheon meeting of Pasco-Kennewick Rotary, accom- ; panied by chaperone, Mrs. Bert Hartely. Yesterday they appeared { I as guests at the Prosser Chamber * of Commerce luncheon, with Mrs. j Paul Nelson and Mrs. Phil Behr- , .. man accompanying them as their I I, chaperones. ! / ir -fc TOMORROW, the Queen’s Court ; I will be guests at the Kennewick I Chamber of Commerce luncheon,1 I. accompanied by Mrs. R. M. Sim- ; 5 i melink. At their appearances, ' ; Queen Joyce, tall and regal in her j E j riding suit of white wool gabar- . / I dine with a blue tie, usually ex- IK i tends an invitation, for her listen-■ KUrs to attend the fair. Princess > |’BVvon te,Is special highlight*' ihr, rodeo; Princess Liz usua RCA APPROVED I FEATURING k j Guests At Chamber .Meetings I FA Aus I western t the1a fl ?'4 ■ O,./ *1 ><< vz 1 T COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS- Friday, AugusJ 1], 1961 1gS&S ,vJ. ’ 9 li l KELSEYS RODEO STOCK ■ * ■41 THREE bigsbob -J-8:00P,M, 'Better Thain ter Promise Of Royalty show NEWS , 1961 Hose Hartl, 'man In X 1 BELLI (AP)—V in a tota tax moi Fairs A : today. State ture Jo< some 20 amount iabout $ year. Th la portio ■ pari-mul THE I based o Four st will get A fairs 35 per c< fairs 35 : Class C per cent I The S retains ! istrative assistan, ADOI the ass* tion to ' climinai classific I judging j merit I I money eating i Dwye pointme j state re] Angeles • Com mis Vrtin c | ! cJrmed cobs wMn PRESIDENT Hugh ’ We’conung the members, to the i’ her three Hartley, ?aitlc 3 U4=L | Stall iWill 4 Renton v J * *I ,VnKhiT>R<»“ fWI®. I®' ! ' f p hI ■ ■ I a J1 And For All Around Entertainment Its tl MEEKERS CARNIVAL AUGUST 20 THRU 271£ _ zx . A TT^TTMTlS /\KTT5T\ i&JS3BH | A5S0JT ’ 25-27-23 1359 Fo°WE ?ENW| FAIR & RODE FAT STOCK SALE, HORSE EXHIBIT I GENERAL EXHIBITS, COMMERCIAL EXIte i A™ J AH Around t. ’ after a summer recess, reiterated that plans are not to hire a new chamber manager to replace re signed Herb Everitt. "That takes money," Jacobs said, "and we're a little bit in the red." Everitt resigned in mid-July to become manager of a Pen dleton radio station. Miss Walker, who also is Miss Kennewick for the coming year, discussed The fair portion of the program. A special feature, she said, will be the two-day horse show Aug. 19-20, for which 150 horses are expected. REGULAR PARTS of the fair include 4-H competition for both boys and girls, commercial ex hibits and exhibits by the 4-Hersj and adult, competition. The "side” attractions were; outlined by Miss Fonts. TheyJ^ include the big parade Aug. 2C ; a kiddies parade the day befoE • j J- H M j in - -1S tertainnicnf, and a cowW Empire »pe^ j( ' 13 *” > BES“32 - FuASSLIM A U G U S Tj®. OR- < 07SAT-8:00Pi SUN-2:30 PH. KEIIEWICK FAIRGROUNDS Queen Joyce Hayes and her court outlined a “better than ®ve1r” ^QUlaikJiZrankiin Fair and 4°.(1£° Thursday to members of the Kennewick Chamber of Com- merce. 1 Miss Hayes and princesses — Sharon Hartley, F°1tS and Roma Walker nine rUUShCC the £air and rodeo's "tt’e-day program for 1961 It show Au*l,lo a 1W0'tiay horse third ,3,7 9 ai1fl ends "ith l-le jAug 27 ■ma”Ce °C the rodco> ■•ibers^T0 the 50 Chamber ! the youne lnH*gUeSts present> Program win (lCS presented a Sns ± SCVeral new at‘ ' Ihc regular « ,raProvements in girls worn 0W features. The chaperone BTuompan|cd by their link. ’ Mra' At,dl’cy Simme- I XM l̂R RESIDENT Hugh ? lng lhe 1 ’_______________________________________ ho wecklj' luncheon window painting competitT i4-COLUMBIA BASIN I:; Saturday, August 12, Gathered Skirts Made In Contest er?;S »f ciothin Under tha C?ntest and tha h ng Activity knthteiu^.XWnCh£ul s toa of ProSse’r. ' Dlck Hamp. gir]gsin« a specific moiv . kirt ,Cn0Ilstritcted ^hod- the sa4s and1UAing hems8 7i!ntire tier to m jkna’ Pressing PP®rs> fhe Missed5 Wei'e a.va , An11,8?^^1 Nicm che(' ’nd L>nda pl Marilyn R„Hhar' ‘Han' ^^Vick'1^ “S“£ the two I Foil ; ■ Horse Shew ■ Set Aug-19 10 be Stag6C Rodeo of a horse and the horse show. rThe show will be staged Aug.19 J O at the Benton «jaw- S'lheX will be staged Aug. Vsea'son Xi to the fair also Will admit the bearer to the hoise ShFirst included in the fair prn- gram in 1957, the horse show’ drew only 13 entrants. This yeai /2 11 ers have entered - showing an even greater increase of mteiest, by comparison with last yeai s 43. There are three major divisions to the show. As described by one of. the judges, they are: . 1. Western pleasure. Horse lodg ed first, must be pleasure to ride. Response on loose rein, with a slow, easy jog trot and a smooth lope. Judged on manners, per formance and conformation. 2. Equitation. Rider is judged on his ability to handle his horse. Must ride the horse both ways of the ring at a walk, trot and lope, making the horse respond immed iately to the judge’s commands. The horse must be on the right lead al the lope each way of the ring. 3. Trail herse. Special emphasis is placed on the walk. Horse must 4 work over and through simulated k It .x obstacles, usually found on tM? || ‘trail. Horse and rider must V, ‘' 4 and ready for the unexp ' 1 ■ bulletin 1961 n/'.'ATCH OUT FOR THE DUNKING TANK'.!’. 4 GROUP PARTICIPATION SPACE DELMA DAVIS SAYS 1 FREE LITERATURE CQiMITTEE ACTIVITY erial. SALE CN BEEF RAFFLE TICKETS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1961 J- • 7- Those of you who ’r ive not paid your 1961 Chamber Commun" If 4 * August 10, CHAMBER MEETINGS COMMENCE Thursday, 12:00 noon at the Gay-Lu (old Arrow Grill). This week’s luncheon will feature the Rodeo Queen and Court. Each girl will be speaking specifi cally on a certain phase of the Fair & Rodeo. This should prove to be enlightening, or at least refreshing. We will be expecting you. Everyone is getting in line with the Fair & Rodeo, As a special event, three-"Antique Auto Clubs have be-en invited to appear in our parade. Prior to the Parade there will be competitive events featuring the Antiques. The RETAIL MERCHANTS Are co-spcnsoring with Ted Leon of LECN’S CAFE, in putting on a free breakfsst for the Antique Car Club members. Friday, August 25, will be Kid’s Day at the Rodeo. Tickets are being purchased by the RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION , and; distributed to all RETAIL MERCHANTS to present free of charge to the kids. Each week the Cham ber receives count less bits of information. A lot of this makes for good reading and it seems a shame that more people don’t receive the benefits of this material. You are invited to drop in at the Chamber office to look over this mat- We are open from 9 to 5 each week day. JACK ROBIN- Son wishes for co-operation on Western ress for the Fair & Rodeo week beginning August 21. He^would also like to ask co-operation on the part of you MERCHANTS when contacted by High School Students who will be competing for the $25 savings bond on the best window painting, all in keep ing with the Fair & Rodeo. Congratu lations to those of you hho have purchased some , to those of you who have not — what happened? Call your Chamber — JU 2-5401 — We will be happy to get one to you for only 50$. dues, be sure to get them in now. ities are what men make them — are you one of those men? CHAMBER EDUCATION Monday, September 25, the U. S. Chamber of Commerce sponsored by the Pasco Chamber will conduct a Chamber of Commerce work shop at CBC. The Kennewick Chamber has agreed to co-sponsor this worthwhile pro ject. THIS WORKSHOP IS TO STRENGTHEN THE CHAMBER ORGANIZATION AS A WHOLE — TO ADD ZEAL TO THE COMMUNITY. It will acquaint you with the "What and Why Fors" of a Chamber. •‘,e are committed to have at least 15 persons attending at $3 person. The U^S, Chamber has a real good line of program in assisting local Chambers of Commerce. The Third Annual Missile Symposium will be held in Seattle, September 27, 28, 29, 1961. The purpose is to expose the technical and procurement experts in the missile and space field to the scien tific and industrial capabilities of Wash ington State. This three day meet, under the direction of the Dept, of Commerce and Economic Development, will provide a wealth of knowledge and ideas for everyone. More detailed information will soon be avail able. CALLING YOUR ATTENTION TO SCME VERY IMPORTANT DATES CLARK CARAVAN TOUR COMMITTEE ARE INVITED TO ATTEND. BEblTOLFRANKLIN FAIR. & RODEO AUGUST 25. 26 & 27 1961 KENNizHICK SCHOOLS OPEN TUESDAY. SFPTFiVrfr \ ioai The Highway Committee has lots of activity, especially with reference to the lease at Boardman. J. C. Pratt will give a full report at the August 17 luncheon meeting. .-COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS i NEWS 4-H Dress Rebasin I I 20, 50’1 TRI-CITY HERALD, Friday, August Benton 4-H Girls F $ FZ Aus COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS- a k M. Taylor. Mathews. 1 1 Aug. McBee, boy. parade, of the I j COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS-!, 'Ulfll MJ Sta :Wil Kenm 10—M?. 221 S. ' ^turduy, August 12, 1961 trying* to bigger before,” Graves cooperation Spectacular By Halu re Tri-Citians will be of nature's most Plays Aug. 25, Tri-Cities Amateu Assn., a <— • - "Only about .800 moon will not be club spokesm. Friday. 1 BEL1 1 (AP)- | in a to tax m Fairs today. State ture J some I I amoun iabout ' year. 1 | a port I pari-m THE based Four . will gc A fair 35 per fairs J I Class i per cei i The retains istrativ assist a ADO the as tion to elimin; classif j judgin | merit ■ money eating Dwy pointm , state r< Angele • Commi lirtin I - : -"ne Pre-fair activities continued in Benton County with 4-H girls judg ing foods and food selection re cently. Mrs. James Hall, Kennewick, was county chairman of the judg ing. Award winners were: rie Perry, Linda Rogers, Susan VonWeller, Sue McIntyre, Barbara Brown, Marcella Chapman, Meryl Hoover, Rita McClendon. Norma Starkebaum, Lila Bateman, Carol Hall, Susan Hartley. Carol Taylor, Jackie Bateman, Gloria Gale, Rebecca Mack, Marjorie Merriman, Claudia Purvis, Cheryl Smith. Linda Smith. Dorothy Tweedt, Joc- lene Rice, Tannic Dickinson, Penny Davis, Ann Critchlow, Lynne Taylor, Linda Wol- Icn, Peggy Friedlander, Barbara Wollen, Laura Lechelt, Pat Hall, Frances House, Sandra Pasch, Janis Rose, Sharon Rose, Pamela Sahiberg, Linda Supplee. Susann Yorgenseu, Kathleen Gruver, Josephine Picket, Karen Mensingcr, Sandra Mcln- turff, Claudia Drake, Melinda Scheurman, Sandra Wickersham, Nikki Longan, Fran ces Thiel, Nancy Trailer, Jonnie Nunn, Barbara Nesbitt, Nancy Borsheim. Red Ribbons; Linda George, Karen Con. Leslie Fin frock. Charlene Mansius, Peggy i Nunn, Meri-lynn Petrask, Laurie Finfrock, i Judy Drake, Marilyn Landon, Janet j Schmidt, Diane RoesteL Nick! Deal, Peg- t gy Cheney. While ribbons; Katherine Cox, Barbara Robinson, Patricia Cheney, Linda Hendricks, Deborah Scoggin, Laurie Smith. RICHLAND: Blue ribbons; Lynn Black, Deirdre Lambert, Cathy Steach. July Love, Catherine Geier. Penny Cornelison, Donna Adams, Barbara Romine, Natalie Meeks, Shelly Lish, Peggy Sundberg, Sue Sund- berg, Patsy Kolb, Sandra Simmons, Carol k Vlams. Rebecca Romanelli, Nancy Prit- , etl. Sheila Keigher, Becky DeobaF' uhy Carraher, Susan Geier. Red >Perle Hanson, Margie Hansom D Mary Sanders, Jean If A Cfe dat tioi rec J of CQl 1 Oft A(!( ? 0 hoi vs te ’cl1 H©5d F@©d Contests Hokinson. White rib^- He;C U U derwood, Peggy Stanger. BENTON CITY: Blue nc ,.y Kurth, Beth Poole, haren is e Gregory. Red ribbons, PROSSER: LaDonna Brown, brandt, Emma Maj”- Kathy Pleasant, hatW Bottorff. Flossie UJ man, Mary Jean N - — i Schell. White ribbons.j nnmviu W.S.UW. I Hunter, Kathryn Jones. KENNEWICK: Blue ribbons: Rate Ma- r rie Perry, Linda Rogers, Susan VonWeller, Sue McIntyre, Barbara Brown, Marcella Chapman, Meryl Hoover, Rita McClendon. Norma Starkebaum, Lila Bateman, Carol Hall, Susan Hartley. Carol Taylor, Jackie Bateman, Gloria Gale, Rebecca Mack, t ■ V ; August 11, 1961 Artists Can Tofent ©n Wimfows 1 Teen-agers throughout the Tri- Ci ies can play a major role in setting the stage for the 1Q61 i j^nlo^Franklin Fair and Roden | ' George31urphy|has pointed out. i Murphy is chairman of the win- bv"thpPKnt‘ng C°ntMt’ sP°ns°red b7of%7mnSekJUniOr Cham’ tacVlnZZ^ asked to con tact any merchant in the Tri d^in^aUtrnSZ^'™' to Publicize Vh^fair'and Youngsters who wish cipate but can't find al l1' merchant are asked to 1 lng the Kenewick ChaXoZZ merce office, JU 2-5401. £ C nee a window is lined ■J'l 2 852b SV'.’S’’"'’ al 1237, Kennewick “g Box 5stpr“cisa?25US.savin- V 4 Limelight Parade £ “Limelight Parade” Waq th. „ County 4-H Clubs’ dress revue Tn of u Schoo?61111361'5 takmS Part in» fAb Top award winners were the Misses Marilyn Bottorf, Susan Hadley, Kathy Hileman, Mary Jean Klostermeyer, Charlene Man sius, Beatrice Mayberry, Linda Rogers, Jean Starkebaum, Carol Taylor and Janell Taylor. Commentators were Miss Linda Rogers of Kennewick and Miss I Marilyn Bottorf of Prosser, who presented the girls to the audi ence by geographical areas. Miss Susan Hadley of Prosser was mistress of ceremonies. Benton City 4-H groups chose the theme, provided decorations and acted as ushers. Crestview Club de signed programs, and Blue Jean Sewers provided taped music. Several 4-H boys acted as escorts for the older girls. Winners by areas were: Richland — Blue ribbons — Donna Adams, Lynn Black, Janet Clark, Perle Hanson, Sue Hokanson, Sheila Keigher, Jacqueline Porter, Ann Richardson, Rebecca Ro manelli, Judith Schneller, Cathy Steach; Red ribbons — Carol Adams, Kathy Carraher, Glenna Jo Clark, Penny Cor nelison, Becky Deobald, Susan Gulley, j Margie Hanson, Elizabeth Hetrick, Jan- • ice Montgomery, Nancy Pritchett, San- i dra Simmons, Peggy Standefer, Sarah- | mae Stitt, Mary Stultz, Lisa White. Kennewick: Blue ribbons — Linda Blair, Judy Edwards, Leslie Finfrock, i Linda George, Patricia Gullickson, Car- Jsol Hall, Susan Hartley, Frances House, 'Jean House, Minta Hutchens, Charlotte ' ^Istead, Barbara Kernighan, Pat Ker- jhan, Claudia LaHue, Marilyn Lan- ‘ *>—Sandra Mclnturff, Charlene Man- Xaren Mensinger, Susan Nixon, in on one spectacular dis according io the -Jr Astronomers complete lunar eclipse. Percent of the eclipsed,0 a ian said. PDtPT^p*m eVen*5 are " al1 •M0 P-m. moon ris^ ?.£« ,< un sets, 8:08 mid-eclipse’ 9-40 ! Vh"VTr’eos,rom 5had'°« ° Fair, Rodeo Dates Are - event atf| Rmn.0^. 8... ’ V"rd,a K'SSwR McClendon, %!* fcd Christinethy IngrahaTn, Baugher, Janice -SS £ ■ Brown, Cathy da Hileman, Comi« u cJohnson. Mary 21 Kolebar, Beatrice® i lor. Red ribbons t.v Donaldson, Oru £5 V.ckte Murph,, Porter, Maryann Rva- £ . The ?1rls had been jU(iw m their own towns h; 1 Smith of Pasco, and ton of Prosser. p,„de, b.8 be heM ..TpTsS 'a® “,i» S'eJnK. Konnewl* Them. "h.?s‘.fuS “Through the cooperation of firms civic organizations, frater nal and religious chapters, y°ut^l Sups and so forth, we can have' a really big parade this year. “Wezre urging people to gel to work on the floats now, so that they will be ready by the 26th. Think about the floats now, so you'll have plenty of time to do a good job/ .... • • • Entries are being accepted in ei^ht different divisions: Digni taries, youth, church and frater nal, commercial, visiting cities, monuted, marching music and inarching. IN A CHANGE from previous procedure, all the exhibits enteij ed in competition will be judged before the parade, Graves said. They must be on hand at 12 noon two hours before the start of the march — in the Kennewick High School area. Then the judges will assess the floats and other units, “cutting out a lot of the confusion,” Graves said. “They don’t have time during the parade to do a proper job.” Winners will display their tro phies as they march. Entry blanks may be obtained from Kennewick Chamber of Commerce secretary Gale Quarles at the chamber office, 11 S. Cas-> f cade St., or from Graves ' j Graves Auto Service, 15 N. Z St., Kennewick. W?crly. Kennewick, our L”d„yd0M“UM'’“cl GeS’ i A“g' 4^MNavy Ijardo, 5- v Mrs. Rcca harlcs Pasco, girt- FRANKLIN. C°ppllcatlon$ MarrIa9^h 19 106 S- ihnrri9’ Aimd F. ^Nanilte E. Joy, W Bool Kcnnowlck t, " dC-’XS Sauer- 20, 504 Wash, and Judim Barth, Richland. Divorce Action r i, ---- - Earl L Taylor vs. Betty •- E Divorce Decree Athel Mathews from Anne DR JULIS T. FRIEDMAN/ as- sociate medical director of the Tn, itable Life Assurance Soci ety’s Western Department, head- ncarters in San Francisco re cently visited Richland where he conducted a seminar in Med ical Indemnity-’for the membe of the Equitable in the Tn-Ci c- area, according to M. A. Ells, district manager. RICHLAND SCHOOL Board of Directors will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the conference room of the School Administration building. BANNERS BLOSSOMED in Kennewick this week heralding the coming Benton - Franklin County Fair and Rodeo_ Aug. 2^27: They were "hungacross streets in the business district . by seven Junior Chamber of ; Commerce members, using twe | j eneral Telephone Co. ladd-( I COME ALL r Presented At Revue TO THE BENTON FRANKLIN >1 FAIR & RODEO 4FAT STOCK SALE HORSE EXHIBITS GENERAL EXHIBITS, COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS RCA Approved THREE RODEO B!G SHOWS FrL—8:00 p.m. Sat.—8:00 p.m.FEATURING 25-26-27 $Kelsey's Rodeo Stock Sun.—2:30 p.m. ON KENNEWICK FAIRGROUNDS ; 2 TRI-CITY HERALD, Sunday, August 13, 1961. _?c 8 TRI-CITY HERALD, Sunday, August 13, 196 $ Fair Entryagriculture ■FAiW^RODEi r Prosser—Othello I Mrs. Cormac Thompson Prosser Correspondent YUkon 4-5552 Mis. Thelma Preston Othello Correspondent HUbbard S-207914 Record-Bulletin Prosser, Wash., Aug. 10, 1961 And For All Around Entertainment It's The MEEKERZS CARNIVAL AUGUST 20 thru 27 Boeing Will Put Exhibit In B-F Fair Boeing Airplane Co., will exhibit at the Benton-Franklin County Fair this year. August 10, 1961. 4-H Dress Awards Record-Bulletin Prosser, WasK, AugJOJjgl | COME ONE TO THE BEN" Hartley and ” princesses and Lys- from were f > ?! M The exhibit will consist of photo graphic panels describing products being designed in the various Boe ing plants. In addition, the display will have scale models of the Bo- marc interceptor missile and the Minuteman intercontinental ballis tic missile. in £ wick. A^ill Gerlitz, agriculture airman, discussed the fat jek sale at the Yakima Val- / Junior Fair; Forrest 01- y, float chairman, reviewed e trip to Seafair, and the ree parades during August Benton City, Grandview id Kennewick. Olney asked >r volunteers to help with float at these parades. i: ‘ alph Albright told t" nber about States D Marcia, a registered Holstein dairy cow, is being groomed by Don Baker, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker, Rt. 2, Prosser, for entry in the Benton-Frank lin County Fair at Kennewick Aug. 25-27. Marcia was a Grand Champion at last year’s Fair at Grand view. Baker took champion showmanship honors at fair at Kennewick last year in the FFA division. Mar- Pntfv The exhibit will require ail ex hibit space of 300 square fe» 'Page 14 TRI-CITY HERALD. Thurs., BEHTOQ - FEADKLIH AUGUST Participating in the “Limelight Parade” of the Benton County. Dress Revue in Benton City School recently were 138 4-H girls. Top awards went to Marilyn Bottoroff, Susan Hedley, Kathy Hileman, Mary Jean Klostermeyer, Charlene Mansius, Beatrice Ma- berry, Linda Rogers, Jean Stark ebaum, Carol Taylor and Janell Taylor. Commentators who introduced the girls were Linda Rogers, Ken newick, and Marilyn Bottoroff, Prosser. Susan Hedley, Prosser, was mistress of ceremonies. Benton City 4-H groups chose the theme, provided the decora tions and acted as ushers. The Crestview 4-H Club designed the programs and the Blue Jean Sew ers Club provided taped music. Ribbons were awarded to: Richland—Blue ribbons: Donna Adams, Lynn Black, Janet Clark, Perle Hanson, Sue Hokanson, Sheila Keigher, Jacqueline Porter, Ann Richardson, Rebecca Roma- nelli. Judith Schneller, Cathy Stcach, Red ribbons: Carol Adams, Kathy Carraher. Glenna Jo Clark, Penny Cornelison. Beckv Deobald, Susan Gulley, Margie Hanson, Elizabeth Hetrick. Janice Montgomery, Nancy Pritchett, Sandra Simmon.'-, Pe^y Standefer, Sarahmae Stitt, Mary Stultz, Lisa White. Kennewick—Blue ribbons: Linda Blair, Judy Edwards, Leslie Flnfrock, Linda George. Patricia Gullickson, Carol Hall, Susan Hartley, Frances House, Jean House, Minta Hutchens, Charlotte Halstead. Bar bara Kernighan, Pat Kernighan. Claudia -<1 LaHue, Marilyn Landon, Sandra Mcln- N turff, Charlene Mansius, Karen Mensinger, Susan Mixon, Diane Orthmann, Sandr-' ■ Pasch, Linda Rawlins, Jolene Rice, ane Roc'-tel, Linda Rogers, Sharon R ’a Sue Rogers, Norma Jean/-?4— -__ . \ Carol Taylor, Lynn Taylr I Traner, Dorothy Tweedt, Susan Swenson. Red ribbons: Christine Albertson, Jean Barton. Lila Bateman, Lois Blair, I ceila Chapman. Patricia Cheney. Patty Commcrford, Penny Davis, Donna DeFord, Tannic Dickinson. Laurie Finfrock, Step hanie French. Patricia Hall. Linda Hend ricks, Betty Hoerncr, Rita McClendon, Sue McIntyre, Rebecca Mack, Marjorie Merriman. Vicki Mixon, Jonnie Nunn. Peggy Nunn. Josephine Pickle, Leslie Rawlins. Barbara Robinson. Janis Rose. Deborah Scoggin, Cheryl Smith. Linda Smith. Frances Thiel, Sandra Thoreson. Suj-ann Yorgenson. White ribbons: Nicki Deal, Laura Lcchelt, Margaret Williams. Benton City: Blue ribbons: Mary Pass, Linda Torie, Karen Thompson, Christine Tilstra, Peggy Paxton, Dorothy Ingraham. , Red ribbons: Rosalie Baugher. Janice Abbey, Sharon Fulton, Valerie Silver, | Joyce Paas, Elizabeth Pool, Margaret I Kurth, Judy Gregory, Sharon Paxton, Linda Ingraham, Mary Westover. Prosser: Blue ribbons: Marilyn Bottorff. Pat Bottorff, Janet Bower. LaDonna Brown, Cathy Conatser, Flossie Cooper, Linda Fogle, Vicki Hall. Susan Hedley, Penny Hildebrandt, Kathy Hileman. Linda Hile man, Connie Hughes1. Barbara Johnson. Mary Klostermeyer. Joyce Kolebcr, Beat-/' rice Maberry, Janell Taylor. Red ribbons Kathy Aubrey, Patty Donaldson, Or Lewis, Judy Moore. Vickie Murphey, Ka Pleasant. Susan Porter, Maryann/ ” White ribbons: Mary Davis, Roz?-'/' Fair Royalty Attends C. of C. Royalty visited the Prosser I Chamber of Commerce Tues day noon when the organiza tion convened after a summer recess. Joyce Hayes, Pasco, queen of the Benton Franklin County Fair and Rodeo was irTPros"- seinxnurnieTTrembers of her court. The girls told the highlights of the fair and rodeo program Accompanying Miss Hayes were Sharon TT- Roma Walker, from Kennewick, beth Fouts, princess Richland. Chaperons Mrs. Paul Nelson, and Mrs ilip Berman, both of Ken- I 3 i the county copksL-and do n' $ Page 16 TRI-CITY HERALD Aus August 10 to r i i for Hie Wade i- r< Page 22 TRI-CITY HERALD, Sunday, Ribbons Awarded Airs. Corniac Thompson spondent 'Ultll j4 J iSta ■Wil at the Grand- also have .enton- lohn White- - - -1 the | and Mr. 1 arrange , both artists in store The windows i winner > fair. The l will be BEL) (AP)~ , in a to tax m Fairs today. State ture J t some *. amoun ' about year. 3 a port I pari-m THE based Four will gc A fair 35 per fairs I I Class I per cei ! The retains istrativ assista ADO the as lion to elimin; classit i judgin ■ merit . money ' eating Dwy point™ state r< Angele Commi . j jrtin I i '■■•"ne ■ Z 19611 I , is interested window the I girls clothing-judging contest. Winners were: . Kennewick—Blue ribbons; /Mar garet Williams, Jackie SlouL Pat Kernighan, Barbara Kernighan, Sue Gess, Stephanie French, (Clau dia LaHue, Kathleen Gruver, Kar en Mensinger, Diane Roestel, Nor ma Starkebaum, Lynne Taylor, Sue McIntyre, Susan Yorgensen, Janis Rose, Frances House, Pat Sunday, Augustjj- Garden Club Plans For Fall The Queens of Spades Garden Club of Pasco held its first meet ing of the new year at the Syl vester Park Youth Center with the chib deciding on an entry in the Floriculture Division of the Ben ton-Franklin County Fair. Ideas for a picture frame display will be compiled by Mrs. Wayne Rod gers, Mrs. J. G. Bailey, Mrs. Wil liam Lindsay and others. Schedules for the fall chrysan themum show have been printed and copies may be obtained from Mrs. W. W. Mirus and Mrs. Rod- Vgers. Mrs Kenley Carlson, staging •hairman, gave descriptions of . jowroom decorations consisting of '•‘ion drums, streamers, tcc- Page 18 TRI-CITY Grange To Have Booths At Fair PROSSER - Buena Grange will have home < booths Prosser—Othello rr’Mrs. Thelma Preston Prosser Correspondent - Othello Correspondent YUkon 4-5552 HUbbard 8-2079 HERALDTTh^s^ August 13, 1961; r Prizes Announced . - - - - and _ con- Summer” In 4-H Contest |cn Cox, Minta Hutchins, cialU; i . 'vis- Cheryl Smith, & I Mack, Jackie Bateman r? Marie Perry, Susan Von’4* -Prosser-Blue ribbons; ManW Bottorff, Janet Bower, ’ FlossV Cooper, Susan Hedley, Penny HiP ’ debrandt, Janell Taylor, Patrick! Bottorff, LaDo.na Brown, Kathy Conatser, Connie Hughes, Barbara' Johnson, Rosa Salinas. Red hb-! bons; Lorraine Brown, Vickie Hall Kathy Hileman, Kathryn Jones’ Afomr ------ ‘ ’ ' — vuvV | Maberry, Mary Davis, Patty-Don- aldson, Joyce Koleber, Orva Lewis,J Judy Moore, Ficki Murphy, Kathy ■ Pleasant, Susan Porter,• Ann Mary! Ryan. White ribbons; Linda Hile-', man, Kathy Aubrey, Linda Fogle. | Richland-Blue ribbons; Susan- Gulley, Sue Hokinson, Sheila Keig- j her, Donna Adams, Catherine I Geier, Jean Love, Judy Love, i Cathy Steach; Red ribbons: Sari-1 dra Simmons, Rebecca RomaneHi, I Nancy Pritchett, Patsy Kolb,' Becky Deobald, Kathy Carraher, Natalie Meeks, Shelly Lish, Bar bara Romine, Peggy Sundberg.i Sue Sundberg, Penny Cornelison,' Lynn Black., White ribbons; Hqpel Ann Underwood, Margie Hanson,. Perle Hansan, Carol Adams, Peggy St •'-1''for. Susan Geier. Benton City-Blue ribbons: Judy Gregory. Red ribbons; ’ Dorothy Ingraham. .Linda Ingraham, Linda Torie. Arne Shuler, Sharon Futtonj Christine Tilstr, Karen Thom; I son. Beth Poole. White nW - Peggy Kurth. Vista _ ..vamc economics and agriculture booths Yakima Junior Fair at view next week. The Grange will also have an agriculture booth at the Bcj.Uu. Franklin County Fair at Kenne-1 wWT’Aug.'25-27. Mrs. ' head will have charge of Home Economic booth ; and Mrs. C. A. Webb will the Agriculture booths for Fairs. ; At Tuesday’s Grange meeting I embers saw a dairy-food demos ’ , ation by David Wheeler of I 7'.yiew 4-H Livestock C’ ’ ’ : Pre-fair activities in Benton : County last week include a 4-H- I Purvis, Chery] Hall', Marilyn Landon, Peggy | Mary Jean Klostermeyer' Alt"'3' Friedlander, Linda Wollen, Bar:- ’ I€C bara Wollen, Laura Lechelt, Jean Barton, Joelene Rice, Penny Davis, Judy Drake, Linda Rogers, Cladu? ia Drake, Nancy Borsheim, Bar bara Nesbitt, Jonnie Nunn, Peggy Cheney, Nicki Deal, Nikki Longan, ! Frances Thiel, Nancy Traner, Charlene Mansius, Pat Cheney. Red ribbons; Jean House, Patty Commerford, Susan Swenson, Vicki Mixon. Susan Mixon, Linda Gearge, Katherine Cox,: Linda Hendricks, Barbara Robinson, Deborah Scog- gin, Marcella Chapman, Carol Taylor, Ann Critchlow, MeriLynri Petrask, Linda Siipplee, Janet Schmidt, Pamela Sahiberg. Sharon Rose, Sandra Pasch, Dorothy Tweedt, Tanhie Dickinson, Linda Smith, Gloria Gale, Laurie Fin- frock, Sandra Mclnturff, Laurie Smith, Sandra Mclnturff, Laurie . inda Scheurman, Peggy Nunn. '1arol Hall, Leslie Finfrock, Lila teman, Susan Hartley. WTiite Christine Albertson, Kar- (rI-CITY HERALD, Sunday, August 13, 1961. [4-H Events Planned Two meetings have been sched uled for dress revue competition and food and clothing judging con tests in Franklin County, Mrs. Laura Davis, home agent says. The meetings have been set for Columbia Valley Grange Aug. 18 for members in the lower part of the county and Aug. 21 in Mesa School for the upper part of the county. Both will start with dress revue rehearsal at 9 a.m., followed by clothing judging about 10 a.m. and foods judging' about 11 a.m. The evening dress revue shows will start at 8:15 p.m. at both locations, i Judging contests will be divided i into junior and senior divisions, with the junior division for those under 14 as of Jan. 1 or those who have had the project being judged for only one year. The senior di vision is for those 14 or older on Jan. 1. Only seniors arc eligible • 7^ i h Kennewick South 3. Backup race. The course must be driven backwards. Trophies will be awarded to the first three finishers in each event. A sweepstakes trophy also will be given to the club whose members earn the most points. Many of the cars also will be on display at the fair and rodeoz that weekend, Graves said. Z i ' _ ■ - • ' i que Autos Will Add Unusual Flair To Fair, RodeljL * COLUMBIA BASINr NEWS < ■"'WICK, RICHLAND AND PASCO, WASHINGTON / , z ■■ 'XI'' * S'i I- & 1 atron SPOTLI0 Hl OVERAUGUST 1961 44,000 CIRCIIl fl ing; a I $ > FA Aus pasco School i I ■ ( I par- State P, P< Web — Beatrice Wary jean through Aug. 27, three big days for resident 414 W. 1ST KENNEWICK, WN. 1 1 r I i KEPR RADIO T n | Thur,day, September 14, 1961 COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS-15 State Contest In Yakima xSfxw- '' s.i-i ■ z KEPR-TV SPOTi-IGHT____ •I *iss America-Pagent X- 1Mgla vocal r lor High I .1 • i , paTg* I BEL! ! (AP)- in a to. tax m< Fairs today. State ture J . some ' amoun , about year. 1 I a porti ■ pari-mi THE based Four .• will ge A fair; 35 per fairs c • Class < I per cei I The :retains istrativ assistai ADO the as tion to elimim I classifi. ! judgin. merit 1 money eating Dwy- pointm , state n j Angele teommi | prtin |-I ^me- the gala Benton-Franklin Fair M and Rodeo event. A few of the j™ many exciting fair exhibits in- j More than 40 members of the Benton County 4-H Clubs who won Benton-Franklin County Fair awards this year wif ticipate in the Washington i Sta Wil Postal pr. Rm i®G!iwO'®5 hi? sir Fair at Yakima Sept. 27 through Oct. 1, Benton County Extension Agent Virginia Vaupel announc ed. TRI-CITY HERALD. Tuesday, : ___ ______ ..... i Kiwcmis Club To See Queen At Wednesday’s meeting, the Richland Kiwanis Club will hear Harry Kinney discuss the indus- 1 trial development potential of the North Richland area. An added attraction will be the , appearance of Benton Franklin i County Fair and. .Rodeo Queen Joyce Hayes with her princesses i Lyz Fouls, Sharon Hartley and Roma Walker. The most beautiful girl in America will be selected Saturday, Sept-. 9, from 9:30 — 12:00. Benton-Franklin. .ni Mdgust. The seven bRie-Tibbon"rwTnners will each re ceive $7; the 12 red-ribbon win ners $5 each and the 18 white - ribbon winners $3. Total < amount to be given to the 35 ex-, wwu“' ’ 3 association is $14? The association annual banq • set tor Feb. 14. Miilr <4 2 I They are: | Home economics demonstration — 1 Charlene Mansius, Kennewick; LaDonna Brown, Prosser;; Lorraine Brown, Pros- I ser. I Agriculture demonstrations — Dun- I can Carter. Prosser: Bannie Stier, Ben- I ton City; Lyle Kloslermeycr, Prosser. 1 General Demonstration — James Bow- > er. Prosser. i Electric demonstration — James I Tweed!. Prosser. I Easy-docs-H contest — Kathy Hile- I man, Prosser. I Meal preparation team — Janet I Bower, Pauline Scull, Prosser; Lilia Bateman. Peggy Nunn. Laurie Smith, I Nancy Traner, Kennewick. I Canning contest— Linda Rogers, Ken- i newick. Freezing contest — Susan VonI ler, Kennewick. I Food preparation contest I Mabcrry, Prosser. 1 Dress revue contest — I Klostermeyer, Prosser. Participation - Carol Taylor, Kenne- I wick. - Chtryl UeE,"’r°m?!X- Lsl' Home improvement iudginq _ Marl. y Cloth n°orffh.SKU?au Hcd1'v Pro5senarl I Richland^Jp^n 9«;P01 T Sue Hokanson, Ho^CoowKennewick; Me^dl&r?C^ Chapman, ley. Kennewick 1 Hal1’ Susan Hart' I Wash an J ten. Kennewick Charlcs w’ ■ ■ fetoo-Fraolih Fair Mo Aug. 25 through Aug. 27, f. mark the three big days for the gala Benton-Franklin Fail and Rodeo event. A few of the_ - many exciting fair exhibits in- elude Clothing Activity of 4-H and FFA: Food Judging; Food Preservation; Garden Judg- p&ss® ing; Herdsmanship; Home g|| Furnishings; Horse Judging; ® Livestock Judging, and Poul- j® try Judging. Three exciting days of world championship rodeo are also O on the program. Top cowboys ft- from around the U.S. will be || competing There will also be a giant : parade Saturday, Aug. 26, fea- S taring horse groups and floats from around the county. Queen Joyce Hayes will reign over all the big doings. Plan on taking the whole family to , he Renton-Franklin County ; 'air and Rodeo in Kennewick. 15 Teachers' i Cantracts Ok'd \ Contracts for these 15 teachers were ratified by the Pasco School I Board Tuesday night: \ Mrs. Arden Vie, third grade I at Captain Gray Schoo); Mrs.) Capps, second grade at Emerson; I Richard Olson, sixth grade at i Emerson; Miss Yolanda Barnes, | third grade at Longfellow; Mrs. I Alice McKenzie, fifth grade at I Longfellow; Mrs. Leonard, fifth 1 grade at Longfellow. \ Miss Chole Dungan, third' grade at Mark Twain; Mrs. Whetsler. third grade at Mark Twain;; Mrs. Ann Root, second grade at Whittier: George Luke, sixth grade at Whittier; Mrs. Boyd, first grade at Eltopia; Thad Nelson, fifth grade at El topia; Mrs. Pat Harrison, Eltopia- i Pasco kindergarten; Norman ngeberg, remedial Grading, and , nold Peterson, vocal music at 'ghhn Junior W«h School. J/KI-CiTY HERALD, Thursday, Sept. 14, 1961.► Cattlemen Plan F©r Fall Sale I The Franklin County Livestock Association .will have its 11th an nual fall cattle sale Oct. 17, it was decided at a meeting at Connell Tuesday night. The sale will be at the Pasco Central Stockyard. An estimated 1,000 head of cat tle will be sold. The association urged all cattlemen who arc going to bring stock to the sale to have them vaccinated for shipping fever at least two weeks before the sale. The association voted to pay premiums to Franklin County 4-H and FFA members who exhibited fat steers at the ~ County Fair in August. The winners will each the 12 red-ribbon ■ and the winners $3. . ■ . hibitors by the r~ I The association i ’ 4 -< set for Feb. 14. h- 1 TRI-CITY HERALD, Sunday. August 13, 1961. Page 9 \ TRI-CITY HERALD, Thurs., August 17, 1961. Page 5 Steer Is For Sale Page 2 TRI-CITY HERALD. Thurs., August 17, 1961. ■■ II 1 in reser- con- G/‘ .i 11 III By RAY FRENCH Gardening Consultant The Benton-Franklin County Fajr $ ■ I Prosser—Othello I Mrs. Cormac Thompson Mrs. Thelma Preston Prosser Correspondent Othello Correspondent YUkon 4-5552 HUbbard 8-2079 r Li to Saturday afternoon the young showmen will put their mounts in the show ring for the fitting and In 4-H Horse Show Horses — 172 of them — along their young owners will be com peting for ribbons and trophies at the 4-H Horse Show Saturday and Sunday at the Benton-Franklin County Fair Grounds. -I ■ . I l(. \ *! Water Crisis The horse show which is part ! of the Benton-Franklin County Fair and Rodeo, is taking place one week ahead of the other events this year because of lack of space for the large number of entries in addition to other events. Horses will begin arriv ing at the fair grounds Friday, with all horses to be on the grounds by 8 p.m. Saturday morning the horses will be judged in halter classes. Saturday afternoon/ the young owners will demonstrate their skills by showing their horses in the fitting and showing competi tion. Saturday morning will be a horse judging contest‘in which the 4-H horse-club members will be tested on their skill at picking out . the best horse. Judging teams will ■ he selected to represent both coun- ’ ps from the results of this con- 3. Carry a.pail of warm water 100-110 degrees and place flowers in this warm water as soon as cut. 4. Store flowers in a refrigerator or cool room over night. 5. Do not place lower leaves in water because this invites decay organisms. Grooming—A limited amount is allowed such as taking of a petal or wilted floret on some blooms. However, this should not be no ticeable to the judge. Containers—The fair board pro vides containers. By the way the Extension Of fice has a mimeograph on "Care and Preparation of Cut Flowers” that can be obtained by asking. VEGETABLES Harvest vegetables very care fully, and save the "bloom.” Bloom is that material that protects the skin and prevents it from being shiny. When prunes and apples are shiny, the "bloom” has been rubbed off. Be careful as lo the removal of dirt. Do not scrub if it can be avoided for this scratch es and removes the bloom. Trim leafy tops of carrots, beets, etc. to within an inch of the top of the vegetable. This prevents moisture from evaporating too ra pidly through the leaves. Keep vegetables fresh and crisp by storing in a cool, damp, place. Leon Darby, 17, vice president of Prosser High School FFA, will enter a Shorthorn steer, weigh ing more than 1,000 pounds, in the Benton-Frank- lin County Fair Aug. 25-27 in the Shorthorn fat sTeer~FFA~ division. Darby won the steer at the Fair last year in the calf scramble. It will be auc tioned at the Fat Stock Sale Aug. 26. Leon, son of \ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darby, will also enter a full string of FFA registered Southdowns and Hamp shire sheep. His stock will be shown in six Fair.* ;sfall. showing contest. Sunday morning, the spotlight will be on the halter-class judging. contest at which the winning horse , in each class will be selected by | the judge. Sunday afternoon will be the ! trail ride competition in which they will put their mounts through the obstacle course lo show how well the horses arc trained. There will also be western plea- i sure-riding events and western-, equitation competition. Judging the horses and riding competition will be Robert Arm-, strong, a well-known horse judge* from Olympia. The horse projects are about the fastest growing part of the 4-H program in the two counties. There are 147 exhibitors in the show between the ages of 10 and 18. Last year there were 104 en tries. A season ticket to the Benton- Franklin County Fair and Rodeo covers the fair grounds for thpj horse show as well as the rest the fair the following wccknnr' i Kenne- —• of Com- anyone , western i the Ben- , ^ndeo. I --11^ jfl Jaycee's dunking tank. at the cor- ■ and Lewis ' . ..... .. Pasco to- «ay. and Pasco shoppers will be under the scrutiny of the . 'dunkers." Friday and next Monday, the tank will be in downtown Ken- d newick, at Benton Street and Kennewick Avenue. I Forewarned is forMrm<(f those western clothe, ---------- Garden Tips Getting Ready For The Fair If you do not have such a spot cover exhibits with a gunny sack and sprinkle. Naturally all vegetables should be uniform as to size, shape, col or, and degree of maturity. They should be clean, free of mechan ical injury as well as plant in sects and disease. Root crops—Cut off tap roots where they have tapered down to the size of a pencil. Also remove root hairs. Tomatoes—Be sure all stems are on or all stems are off. Ripe to matoes should be fully ripe. Green tomatoes should not have any col or whatsoever. Vine crops—Pumpkins, squash, cucumbers should have short stems and be neatly and evenly cut. Pot crops—Peas, beans, okra should have short stems. Head crops—Cabbage and let tuce should not be trimmed to closely. Leave on "wrapper leaves.” Trim the stem off. Dry onions—Whould be ripe and mature. What is left on the stem should be dry and papery, and the roots shriveled and dry. Summer squash—Should be small to medium in size, the skin soft enough to be punctured by your thumbnail. Sweet corn—Exhibit with huske off and the kernels should go rig up to the end. 6—COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS __ August 1961 Looking Tri . Cifians laka warning — the "dunkers" are out look- : The "dunkers" t:<. wick -Junior Chamber merce members. They're looking for who isn't wearing clothes, helping back I _ „ ton : Franklin Fair end object: A punishing bath the ----- ' ■ - | The tank will be ner of 4th Avenue Street in downtown Foliage—Every exhibit of cut flowers must include foliage for the quality and condition is con sidered in judging. No foliage is used except that on the stem of jthe specimen. Foliage should be cleaned, if dirty, by wiping care fully with a soft, damp cloth. Ac cessory foilage such as florist greens is never used with speci men exhibits. Color—Should be clear, unfaded • with attractive, harmonious mark ings or shadings. Do not mix col- , ors of bloom in a class or lot j numbers calling for one color of • bloom. Mixed colors disqualifies. Stem—Stiff, straight, long. Condition—Bloom and foliage should be free of insect damage, 1 water spots, sunburn, bruises or other mechanical injury as well as mildew, rust spots, or other . disease. Preparation: 1. Cut in late afternoon or eve ning the day before exhibiting. ;• Flower then has more stored-up |1 'ood. If 2, Cut with a sharp knife, n . ■» long, slanting cut. . is less than two weeks away, ref | us all bring our better flowers, I (vegetables, and field crops to the fair for exhibit. For a region that 1 grows such a great variety of ’horticultural crops, our entries are low. We grow large acreages of such crops as wheat, potatoes, sweet corn, beans and other crops, but our entries in these crops are low. ■The same is true of our floricul ture exhibits, though there is a much better sampling of flowers than there is of other crops. All garden clubs should have members showing their prize flowers and ar rangements. A very interesting contest could be worked out be- I tween clubs. Obtain a Premium ■’ book al your County Extension of- i i fice and let us make this the best ■■ i fair we have ever had. If some of | your neighbors have good mater- . ial. exhibit it for them. I Now for some recommendations | for exhibiting. FLOWERS Number of blooms—Follow the ; premium list carefully. Too few or ’ j . too many can disqualify. ■ j Stage of maturity—Pick flowers i so that they will be in the proper stage of maturity at judging time. I Generally this is just before full I bloom. Uniformity—This includes size, R shape, color and length of stems. Size—According to type or vari- J Cly‘ I 1 Substance—Freshness, firmness, ■ and-or fineness of texture. About Ended Kennewick’s water shortage ap pears to be over for the rest of the summer, Harry Ray, waler department superintendent, said today. Water demand has decreased during recent cooler weather. Ray said crews were able to shut off one pump last night. The pump, on Clover Island, had been running since the middle of June. All four'reservoirs are full ex cept the 10-million-gallon voir at 19th Avenue and Edison Street. Ray said it lacks about three-million gallons of being full. Park irrigation will still be trolled. Parks have been on a re stricted watering basis since earlier this summer because of low water in the reservoirs. NEWSbasini I County Under- judgingclothing ■'3 Qwwteir Here© Emries 4 Record-BulletinProsser, Wash., Aug. 17, 1961 s M Aus I franklin county 4. The gi 1 1 Jackie Kernigh°n' . Margoret Kernighon. Siephnnia , Gru- Roestel, Frances Bor- - Peggy Thomp*on' Christine ft ( 'aitk 14 1 F t £ < lit. Caro| Russell Hendrickson. Pasco, held the three registered quarter horses he will exhibit at the 4-H Horse Show of the Benton-Franklin County Fair Sat- urday and Sunday. The event is part the fair but is held one week in . V pta Wil I BELI (AP)— in a tol tax m< Fairs today. State Lure J' some 2 amount I about • year. T I a porti ; pari-mi THE based • Four s will ge A fair.' 35 per« fairs 3 Class ( I per cer ! The S retains istrativ- assistai ADO the as.* tion to elimin? classifi I judging i merit I money ’ eating Dwy< pointm- state rc J Angele: Commit | jjrtin • ; • ^nei ; T ><’;L©:s • ■ . ■A *, \ 6 < advance because of insufficient room at the fair grounds during the main fair events. One season ticket is good for both the 4-H Horse Show and W Benton-Franklin County Fair the M lowing weekend. pon here Sept. 4. The gir/s were the Prosser chamber Tuesday. ^ndlp^ Aloright is Queen Joyce HayeS» . seatedz I. to r.z Roma Walker, PrinceSt'en^ nowick; Sharon Hartley, Princes5'b,J. ■ ^''ck; Lysbeth Fouls, princess, R*c a ' Reeonl-B^ti0/. THE BENTON FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR and Rodeo royally visited Prosser last week and told Prosser States Day Chairman Ralph Albright all about the programs for the event Aug. 25-26-27 at Kennewick. Al- prightint-- ' ‘ ‘ for the Blue ribbons — Kaniy Aub- Brown, Vicki Hall, Penny Emma Martin, Judy Moore, r^ju,/ ■ , Kathleen Scull, Marilyn Bottorff, Flossie Cooper, Kathleen Hile man, Mary Jean Klostermeyer, Sandra Schell. White ribbons — Janet Bower, Ruby Hunter, Kathryn Jones. Mrs. James Hall, Kennewick, h served as county chairman for judc in this division. Karen Mansius, --My urake, Marilyn London, Janet Schmidt Diane Roestel, Nicki Deal, Peggy Cheney. While ribboni — Katherine Cox, Bar bara Robinson, Patricia Cheney, Linda Hendricks, Deborah Scoggin, Laurie Smith. Richland: Blue ribbons — Lynn Black, Delrdre Lambert, Cathy Steach, Judy Leve, Catherine Geier, Penny Cornell- - son, Donna Adams, Barbara Romir Uiitqlie Meeks. Shelly Lish. Peggy Su' berg, Sue Sundberg, Patsy . v ■ 'andru Simmons, Carol Adarr ' ■' '4'.- j /nna vunipetk a n d f°oa ith the '“'“"sSS' Vau- I Klumbia - 5 Pre^Fuif ] For Benton Girls Clothing •»« titions in ctonneC‘?r”lmJ22_ 'OffliFfirS£E^-?^n -completed to Miss Virginia pel. extension agent- Awards in ( Include: Keniwwi^’ Williams, vtr, Koren M.nsmg.r, Dtono I. Norma Starkebaum, Lynn. McIntyre, Susann V-.S Rose. Frances London, Peggy Jen, Barbara Jeon Barton, Judy Drake, Drake. Nancy bitf, Johnnie t ki L-........’’ Nancy Cheney.Red ribbons - Jean House, Patty Commerford, Susan Swenson, Vick, Mixon. Susan Mixon, Linda George, Katherine Cox, Linda Hendricks, Bar- bora Robinson, Deborah Scoggin, Mar. eella Chapman, Carol Taylor, Ann Crib cMow, Marilynn Petrask, Linda Supp’ee, Jenet Schmidt. Pomelo Sahiberg, Shar on Rose. Sandra Patch. Dorthy Tweedt, Tannie Dickinson, Linda Smith, Gloria Gale, Laurie Finfrock, Sandra Mdn- turff, Laurie Smith, Sandra Wickersham, Melinda Scheurman, Peggy Nunn, Carol Hall, Leslie Finfrock, Lila Bateman, Sus> : an Hartley. White ribbon* — Christine Albertson, . Karen Cox, Minta Hutchins, Claudia ■ Purvis, Cheryl Smith, Rebecca Mack, J Jackie Bateman, Rita Maria Perry, Sus an Von Weller. Prosser: Blue ribbons — Marilyn Bot- j torff, Janet Bower, Flossie Cooper, Su.»- J an Hedley, Penny Hildebrandt, Janet I Taylor, Patricia Bottorff, LaDonna Brown. Kathy Conner, Connie Hughes, Barbara Johnson, Rosa Salinas. Red ribbons — Lorraine Brown. Vicki I Hall. Kathy Hileman. Kathryn JonssJ Mary Jean Klostermeyer, Beatrice Ma- berry, Mary Davis. pafjy DonaW Kelaher, Orva lewis, Judy Mo, SL’EtX ■ SleMani: Blu. ribbon, - Susan g„! Au’- ^Wwib-Sh-JJ,.Knb,!..,,. Dq„. !,ub ribbon’ -8o'' “rTT u'? Susan Von Wei- e ia Ck Mt,n'Vr'; ^b°- Mo • C ndfn M."yl 8i'» "a" C^or?!, erk’b0Un’- Ul° Bo**' Tayhr, Jacki. L,SU‘On ^rol Mark. Marjorie Go1’ R'l’ecee' -Is. Cheryl Smith C,aU!1'0 pur- '"'.dt, Ja.l.n?’.-1"’'1; Smi"'- Dorothy Penny t>6vls A’ J'"'™’ Dickinton, “"do Wall." E ' ly""’ foy- ‘"bora Wolle„ l’ . '3|Z /"’"dlander, J'0"'” Haute ' ±1 pol HilL ..°’e' Shor®n Rose pj |°SCh' Jan'» “"do Suanlee ’ P°",el° Sahlberg, Kclhl.en Grave,’ Jo ,U> v" ZorgIrlien I” Son P«"l. Kar- ®r° '■ Belinda S’hM'ln,u,“- Claudio n- e,:hon’- r™"- S""dro?"'• Noncy T,o„, Lo"non, f„ b7 “•■bitt, Nan"; Nu""- , P'd ribbont _ fT J’^'int. s.:t- S'h"’idt- Di0n,M“r,lz" london, W Cheney Roe,’’,, M:-'- dbbonj . .. ^!"!O"LP°'H'i' ’p B®bcrah Deobgld, Hokinson. — Hope -r Standi- City, Blue ribbon. Be)Ch"yPool., Karen _ Red ribbons Kathy I ca Rommanelll, NancZ .I Keighner, Becky Deobgld, Kathy / raher, Susan Geier./ Red ribbons — Perle Hanson, Margie / Hansen, Donna Brown, Mary Sanders, I Jean Love, Sue Hokinson. I White ribbons - Hnoe Ann I wood, Peggy I Benton C:* i Kurth, Judy Gregory. I Tils fra. I Prosser: I rey, LaDonna Taylor, Sue ! Hildebrandt, A--", Janis Kathy Pleasant, Hill, Marilyn , Linda Wol- Lechelt, / Davis, Claudia Barbara Nes- ' Cheney, Nic- Frances Thiel, Mansius, Pat ______________ v.on and told Prosser States A,l~ ' _.l about the Aug. 25-26-27 ____ _ i turn invited the girls to be in Pros ha traditional Labor Day celebra- Blue R'bbons - Slout, Pol 1 Sue Gesb Lallun, j--- Mensingcr/ Yorgensen, House. Pal 1 Friedlonder, Wollen, Laura I joelene Rice, Penny Linda Rogers c . Borsheim, f Nunn, Peggy Deal, Nikki Longon. I ° Traner, Charlene > ). 20 | ONE-COME Ml TO THE BENTON FRANKLIN fill! & 1 * FAT STOCK SALE HORSE EXHIBITS GENERAL EXHIBITS, COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS RCA Approved THREE 1B8G SHOWS FEATURING 25-26-27Kelsey's Rodeo Stock ► ON KENNEW6CK i iI $ I COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS of the Floriculture section of the Fair, and i i ■ Fri.—8:00 p.m. Sat—8:00 p.m. Sun.—2:30 p.m. ■ I 1 I Record-Bulletin PROSSER, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961 jL -T fe CEHTOH • FRAB.KLIB AUGUST 4) LtPTr r i; And For AU Around Entertainment IFs The MEEKER'S CARNIVAL AUGUST 20 fhru 27 tODEOH»NCTg-fc:<. • ; /. l f ■■ ?!: ■■ I Mary Davis, Patty Donaldson, Joyce Kolebfcr, Orva Lewis, • Judy Moore, Vicki Murphy, Kathy Pleasant, Susan Porter and Mary Ann Ryan. White ribbons went to Linda Hileman, Kathy Aubrey and Linda Fogle. Benton City Benton City blue-ribbon win ner was Judy Gregory. Red ribbons were awarded to Dorothy Ingraham, Linda Ingraham, Linda Torie, Arne Shuler, Sharon Fulton, Chris tine Tilstra, Karen Thompson ► \nd Beth Poole. •Peggy Kurth received ribbon. I IH 0s ■! ! '..•15 ' a < ■. % g 111 Mrs. Gene Wade, club member. Frames for 12 organizational entries are available and any type group may compete. Mrs. E. E. Allen, k Pasco, will accept registrations and give frame information. Theme of this type of entry i based on “Harvest Jubilee.” (CBNewsr* . __ I I' Mrs. Lincoln Newell, Editor—Pasco LI 7-7576 Mrs. J. W. Ehrig, Associate Editor—Richland WH 3-1126 ____ Mrs' Ra7 H. Mewes. Kennewick JU 2-8555 'ay/ August 79, 1961 ■ acord-Bulletin Prosser, Wash., Aug. 17, 190\ Prosser 4-H Girls Judge Clothing Benton County 4-H’ers, as a part of the Benton-Franklin County Fair, participated in a clothing judging contest in Prosser Aug. 7. Prosser girls winning blue ribbons in the contest were Marilyn Bottorff, Janet Bow er, Flossie Cooper. Susan Hedley, Penny Hildebrandt, Janell Taylor, Patricia Bot torff, LaDonna Brown, Kathy Conatser. Connie Hughes, Barbara Johnson, Rosa Sa linas. Red ribbons were awarded to Lorraine Brown, Vicki Hall, Kathy Hileman, Kathryn Jones, Mary Jean Kloster- meyer, Beatrice Maberry, i ' I< ‘ , ■; , ■ i ■: T? .’;MM W a FAIR ENTRIES — Composing a picture frame entry for the Benton-Franklin County Fair are Mrs. H. R. Cordley, Sand Sifters Garden Club: 'Mrs. Wayne Rodgers, president of the Queens .of Spades Garden Club and also superintendent FAIRGROUNDS 1r ^jewspaP®1" COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS-KjEvents 27, 1961New Ted Jongew; Girls Make Dirndl Skirts 1 F/ Aui mem skill in '12 Record-Bulletin' Prosser, Wash., Aug. 17, 1961 J .3 ■7 A4n publisher /iiursctay, JuIV •4 j Benton County said the chariot ! a crowd-pleaser that the posse has chariot teams from Boise. Idaho, to events in will include: calf roping, steer and Brahma J.1 ill paint ■ V. 5 id strt<‘ Aug. ut y • of Commerce "e assigned windo^j I BEL) (AP)- in a to tax m Fairs today. State ture J ' some ! amoun ,about j year. T i a port I pari-m THE based Four will gc A lair 35 per fairs < ■ Class I per cei ! The • retains | istrativ j assista ADO the as tion to elimin; classif | judgiri merit 1 money 1 eating Dwy pointrc ; state r< J Angele ft Commi * 'jrtin ■I jfj^ne arerodeo conies^ , make the big Auo. .. . Franklin best in its 4-Hers Win Ribbons in Food Judging Benton County 4-H bers have tried their Warming Up For Rodeo Larry Palmer turned bulldoggers, rounded up the critter and turned,, it out to pasture at the Kays,’zz Owner can claim same by ci acting the “cowboys.” /— Jndependenf Beth Pederson sketched an idea from a western painting for the Window Painting Contest sponsored by th c. Kennewick Jaycces as part of the Beiv t o n - Franklin County Fair ^jui_d Ko-,, A deo. Holding the picture which Miss 'Pederson painted, is Bill Blanken- R shin. Both of the Richland teenagers will enter the contest in which young At Fair events, wilder buck star-studded ros- and inlernation- — contestants make the County 12-year I scramble, j riding, ~ entry fees. —3 iS for the - and $250 for event — both thrillers to the Ten Benton County 4-H girls demonstrated their ability to make a dirndle skirt under the stress of the clothing ac tivity contest and the watch ful eye of the judge, Mrs. Richard Hampton of Prosser. , Using a specific method, these girls constructed the en tire skirt, including hems, zip pers, snaps and final press ing, in order to model their skirts before the judge at the end of 214 hours. Prosser girls winning blue ribbons were Cheryl Niemi and Marilyn Bottorff. Vicki Hall received a red ribbon and Beatrice Maberry, a white. The event took place in Prosser. Kenne- ' secretary, of Arlington, Ore., rapid-fire Posse bareback wrestling,. saddle- wilh the ex- jbronc and juranuia bullriding. Other events: Pack horse race,A dinnerbell derby, Jaycee wi.1;' of $3,300 , cow milking contest and jun Of (calf scramble. iO-COLUMBlA BASIN NB^| \ Wednesday, August ' Beard Decision Dye Thursday ■ Prizes for the best beard aM I window - painting will be awar?. ed at the Western Street banei in Angus Village Thursday night - Jack Robinson, spokesman 'i ' the Kennewick Junior Chamber ’ ii of Commerce, said. The beard-growing and dow - painting contests are part ' of the BentpmJXanklinT^^1 \ Rodeo, fudging of the beards > I and^presentation of a $25 IL \ savings bond to the best teen-age . \ artist was to have been tonight. I 1 day. a The street dance will be held l . x-oth tonight and Thursdn|l Mrts, starting at 8 p.m. in Xt:h- New arena < ing stock and a [er of nationally ally-known : expected 1° 25-27 JlenM Rodeo the 1 history. And, in kceP‘n° 50 in special I pandetl program, $750 >n SP purse money has been added the regular rodeo purse plus contestants’ c“.r” the added sum, $500 chariot-race purse a: the posse-relay relatively new local rodeo. Cal Liebel, lieutenant of rodeos for the sponsoring L----- Mounted Posse. : race proved such a year ago invited eight as far away as take part this year. He said early indications are that nearly all the top waddies of United States and Canada will appear in the Kennewick arena in one or more event this season. Besides being a foremost show, the B-F rodeo is one of five North west arena events that come in close sequence and promise big money to best contenders. Tri-City fans who have been I thrilled in past seasons by the rodeo stock of Joe and Sonny Kelsey of Tonasket are in for more thrills this year when several new Brahma bulls and saddlebroncs make their debut. The three-day rodeo will be an nounced by Bob Chambers, Pen dleton, with Johnny Gravenslund. Kennewick, serving as arena di rector. Other rodeo officials are; p ijed Schroeder, Kennewick, tra cue gent on - Franklin County Fair. Mrs. James Hall dF Kennewick was the county chairman of judging. Prosser blue ribbon winners were Kathy Aubrey, LaDonna Brown, Vicki Hall, Penny Hil debrandt, Emma Martin, Ju dy Moore, Kathy Pleasant, Kathleen Scull, Marilyn Bot- | torff, Flossie Cooper, Kath-1 leen Hileman, Mary J e a n| Klostermeyer and Sandra I Schell. I Winning white ribbons were j Janet Bower, Ruby Hunter I and Kathryn Jones. i Benton CityBenton City blue ribbon i winners were Peggy Kurth, 1 Beth Poole, Karen Thompson 1 ?d Judy Gregory. ‘i Christine Tilstra won a ri ' \ Boys Were The Benton-FrankUn Fair and i Rodeo is"stiU a month 'away, buT twoTenton County sheriff’s of ficers were warming up for cob poking early Wednesday. Mrs. W. J. Kays, who lives on Haney Road in Finley, reported a •'bull was running up and down the ad. She didn’t know who it be- I iged to.Ted Jongewaard'and Deputy Rodeo On Glass people of high school age wi western scenes on store 'vniu' [he Tri-Ciiies. A 825 savings bon' ”e given the winner at tbc nance and western program - Voung contestants will meet Kennewick Chamber of Conin' fice tonight to be assigne Am©? director: Vcrn Gramling, wick, rodeo committee and Bob Swain “ secretary. Arena fashion ’ r F —-'7716 1961' planned PROSSER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ANNUAL REPORT 1960 I * I► i THREE ■ BIGSHOWSin Kennewick. *|| ON KENNEWICK FAIRGROUNDS I__ . V. I* ranch on. I KELSEYS RODEO STOCK R 12 TRI-CITY HERALD, Friday, August 18, 1961 [ti.1 i i I ' ?I ’ Trophy Winners Gail Schmitt and her quarter horse Coco were photo graphed with the trophy they won in the trail-ride competition at the Benton County Junior Fair last weekend. She broke the colt herself and won t h e first time he had been at a fair. Gail and Coco will be among the young riders at the Fair Grounds in Kennewick Saturday and Sunday for the 4-H Horse Show of the Benton-Franklin County Fair. She Trained The Colt | around the ranch. Coco shied at things as bucked wl g ]“ in the pal didn't hof trvhsday. algist ktii. fence and threw her. She switched to a hackamore for better control. After he had gotten over the desire to buck, she switched to the three-quarter curb bit which she now uses. She then began working with j Coco on an obstacle course her father had fixed for members of j the Red Top Riders 4-H Club. I Gail says she worked with and i groomed Coco about three hours a day. She has now ridden him in three trail rides and in one fair. In the first trail ride, he shied quite a bit, but the work she had done in winning his confidence paid off. .When it came time for the fair in Benton City, it was hard to de cide whether she should use Coco with the saddle blanket, letting I in the trail - ride competition or slick to Flash who she knew could do well. She decided to go with Coco and, with the trophy she won she> doesn’t regret it and is lookir forward to the competition Sund in Kennewick. .g' | used to weight in the saddle. . ■L Later the bridle was put on and ■B&pt fallir-r InH fhn .U Benton County Times i Benton City - Kioua. W UNhlugton I TRVHSDAY. AUGUST 17TII. 1961 | AGRICULTURE COMMITTEE: Wilbert G. Gerlitz, chairman. Sponsored Farm-City Banquet with 270 in attendance, corn contest, sugar beet con test, 4-H Club Division at States Day Celebration. Supported 4-H and FFA members at livestock sale at Yakima Valley Junior Fair and developed im proved system of purchasing stock. Sponsored leading dairymen to attend Dairy Herd Improvement Association Annual Banquet in Toppenish. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS COMMITTEE: Michael Lyon, chairman. Large overhanging displays were added to the chamber's permanent holi day decorations. One hundred evergreen trees were used in street decora tions through the cooperation of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary Club. EDUCATION COMMITTEE: J. Jay Chapman, chairman. This was a new committee appointed to investigate the possible need of a junior college in the Prosser area. FINANCE AND AUDIT COMMITTEE: George Bastien, chairman. Audited books. FLOAT COMMITTEE: Lauren Tweedt, chairman. Permanent improve ments to the float’s basic structure were made. The float had the most successful year in the history of the chamber, participating in 15 events and placing high in all competitive parades. The float won: Wenatchee Apple Blossom Festival, second place; Milton-Freewater Pea Festival, first place; Granger Cherry Blossom Festival, sweepstakes; Sunnyside Ben Snipes Days, sweepstakes; Yakima Diamond Jubilee Celebration, sweepstakes; Tri-City Water Follies, second place; Seattle Seafair, second place; Benton City Junior Fair, sweepstakes; Yakima Valley Junior Fair, first place; Umatilla County Fair, honorable mention: BentomFranklin County . Fair and. Rode.Q, sefiflnfL^lace; Pendleton Round-Up* Dress^Up’ Pa rade, firsFpTace; Walla Walla Frontier Days, second place. INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEE: Otto Koenig, chairman. Launched program to secure housing for Prosser. Contacted builders, real estate concerns, and financing agencies in an effort to compile data with which to study possible construction of attractive housing at moderate costs. Prosser’s produce row is being greatly expanded by Prosser Packers and Andrews Cold storage. IRRIGATION EXPERIMENT STATION COMMITTEE: Richard W. Gay, chairman. A new committee to concern itself with the Prosser Irrigation Experiment Station was set up in 1960 by President Lindburg. Committee worked with station personnel, state and national legislators, and Wash ington State University to promote expansion. When Interim Budget Com mittee held public hearing at Othello to consider placing new building at Othello the Prosser committee appeared at hearing. Support was received from local and state Grange and Farm Bureau groups, many Chambers of Commerce, Yakima Valley Association of Chambers of Commerce. Tri- City Joint Development Committee, grower organizations and individuals. Committee delegation called on governor and received firm commitment that he would recommend appropriation for building in 1961 session. COWIE ONE-COME ALL TO THE BENTON - FRANKLIN FAIR & RODEO FAT STOCK SALE, HORSE EXHIBIT; GENERAL EXHIBITS, COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS, And For All Around Entertainment Its The MEEKERS CARNIVAL AUGUST 20 THRU 27,1961 RCA APPROVED n i V. | UZZ \ CEBTOM • fUIKLia IxOQ © O ESiSWffl FEATURING A U G U S TfRi _8:00 P OR Oft 07 SAT-8:00 P m. ZOU7rtsUN-2:30P M, I Eltopia Miss Seeks Second Riding Trophy | When the trail-ride competition ! starts for the junior division at I the 4-H Horse Show of the Benton- ! j Franklin County Fair Sunday, a j I 14-year-old miss from Eltopia will I (be trying to repeat the perfor- I imance with which she won first I j place at the fair last year. I iShe will ride a three-year-old colt [ she broke this summer. Gail Schmitt and the colt, Coco, won the trail-ride competition at , the Benton County Junior Fair . in Benton City last weekend. 1• Last year she won the junior division trail - ride competition at the fair in Kennewick on an other horse. | i She started working with the colt j jin March. At the time he had been I broken to lead, but had never had | a saddle on or been ridden. 1 ; “One of the most important I! things is to have the horse’s con- i fidence when you bring him to an N obstacle,” Gail said. She started [b...... ' 1-... o [ him smell it, letting it touch him. After the colt was used to the ‘ saddle being around him, she put R it on his back, working with him ! j getting it on and off. Later, she I led the colt around the corral and •' around the Schmitt ranch in II Block 13 with a saddle on. When he was used to the sad dle, she began the same process with the bridle. To get Coco to stop chewing the bit, she put it in his mouth and left it for short periods of lime until he was used to it. Gail then started lo get the colt I used to weight in the saddle. her father led the colt around tl Corral while she rode him. Latd I'- started to ride the i 1 Au: I K 2—COLUMBIA lin ( 1*27, h Sdwdfefedi CELEBRATING " p^nk Hatfh western dress. Throwing Thompson in are Lou Magnaghi (to the left) and Gary Meyers, while looking on are Ron Ridgloy, Bob Kessinger/ Larry Stacy (partially hidden) and Jack Jones. (CBNewsr*-— AND AWAY HE GOES—Frank Hatfield (left) is not only yelling for the Benton • Franklin Fair and -Rodcox which starts today with the horse show. He's happy'* about the fate of Kennewick i junior Chamber of Commerce member Kenny Thompson, who's i ' ’mg for the Jaycee dunking pool because he forgot to wear L s - -------------- Streel Stance 'aitl <4 J • — iSta [Wil student who is judged tops in the business - window painting contest. The event is in connection with the annual Benton - Frank- F.j County Fair and Rodeo Aug. ! BEL (API— in a tc tax m . Fairs today. State ture 2 some amoun j about year. r I a port : pari-m THE based Four will g( A fair 35 per fairs ' Class per ce. The • retains I istratix i assista I ADC i the as ; tion tc : elimin I classif. | judgiri j merit monej eating Dxvy pointrr state r Angele ; Comm: : | jrtin A free street dance, with prizes, entertainment and music by the Rhythm Riders will he held Aug. 23 and 24 in Kenne wick’s Angus Village. The dance will start each night at 8 p.m. on Vista Way. Prizes for the man with the best beard and the best - dressed Western ■.style couple will be presented [\?ch night. t0 be awarded is a $25 i - bond which will go to the Page. 14 TRI-CITY HERALD, Sunday, August 20, 1961. Lambs Win Honors ► i pi Champion Beef Showmen Floyd Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Davis, Benton City, won the Future Farmer’s of America Champion beef showman honors at the Yakima Val ley Junior Fair in Grandview last week. He is shown with his white hereford he exhibited at the fair. Leon and Marcia Darby took top honors with their pair of fat lambs in the sheep division of the Yaki ma Valley Junior Fair in Grandview last week. Leon was champion 4-H senior showman in the sheep di vision and his sister was Junior 4-H champion for showmanship. V. Dairy Division Winners At Friday’s Yakima Valley Junior Fair at Grand view, winners in the dairy division were D o n Baker, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker, Pros ser, who took the prize for senior champion Hol stein dairy cow in the FFA division, and Mike Packard, right, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pack ard, Prosser, whose Holstein was judged the grand champion in the 4-H division. Don is a member of the Prosser High School FFA Chapter, and Mike of the Mix Masters 4-H Club. Benton County 4 - H Members Fare Well At Yakima Valley Junior Fair 1 :■ ..; i Winning Showmen Mike Bragg, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bragg, Prosser, was judged champion dairy show man at the Yakima Valley Junior Fair at Grand view Friday. A member of the Prosser FFA chap ter, he won the title with the way in which he turn ed out his Guernsey, which was judged grand cham pion. Clayton Johnston, right, son of Mrs. Donna Johnson, Prosser, and a member of the Mix Masters 4-H Club, won the ribbon for reserve-champion Guernsey. M I J JfZ; , Z f| 24, 1961’ r Omstcad, 4 1 F/ Au Page 4 August 25 -10 a.m. DIVISION NAME ADDRESS COSTUME ....AGE-- ___ pH.*10...... I Sunday, August 20, 1961^ kini and Mrs. Harlan McMullen. Further details may be had by calling club president Mrs. I Strickland at JU 6-1419. i I bel j (AP)- in a t« tax n Fairs today. Stat ture ■ some amoui about year. ' iia por' • pari-rr Tin based Four will g1 A fail 35 per fairs ■ Class per cc The ‘ retaint I istrati’ j assists ATM the a.1 I tion t( I climin I classii ; judgir I merit 1 mone: 5 eating Dwj pointn state i I Angeli j- Comm I brtin ■-•"ni TYPE OP DRESS OR i Prizes will be awarded in foul’d categories at the kiddies parade! to be in Kennewick, at 10 r ~ Friday, in conjunction with the I Benton-Evanklin County_Fair and! Rodeg. I The following blank should be Name Research Head OLYMPIA (AP) - Donald E.. Kauffman, veteran fishery biolo- ,gist, has been appointed super ior of. the Fisheries’ Department tearch division, Director George ■HI ■ ' nSB ■ . 'aitl . *4 = Sic 1 Wi TRI-CITY Kiddies Fair Parade Is Friday filled in and taken to the assembly i comprised of Mrs. Bert Ferris, area of 1st and 2nd Avenues east]Mrs. Leslie Strickland, Mrs. Law- a.m. |of Washington Street not later j rencc Dcttrick, Mrs. George Ma than 9:40 a.m. ■ 1 Cash prizes will be awarded in each of the pets, wheeled-vehicles land costume divisions for children! 17 years and under, and in the! I costume division for children 8 land over . Honorable-mention I awards will also be given. In charge of the parade in the (Kennewick Junior Women’s C.hih of Mr. l_Omstead, and a of the Mix- 4-H club is pic- Win Prizes the Roza Livestock Dick Benitz, right, sc taking reserve grand steer in the FFA divi champion ’* He is a ineniuvx School FFA Chapter. MS“st Club of Prosser, scored a double, w I champion fat FFA division and grand .i female in the 4-H division. | member of the Prosser High x ' T ■ 1 - ■> < ■ 1 tureu —Nubian dairy goat .... i he exhibited at C ima Valley Junior Fai in Grandview last w' Downtown Ken^e toy party was suueu^J for' Sept. 20 at the Kennewick PUD; building for Jaycee - ettes and ; men o-'~, and Sept. 22 has ’ i been set for the district card par- , ’-■•-b will be held at the PUDI at 8 p.m. with district! from Pasco. Walla Wai-; la, Prosser, Richland, Connell, j j Othello, Grandview and Mabton I ! participating.Hostesses for the evening were; Mrs. Jack Fischer and Mrj el Johnson. Mrs. Crawford n ■ '^d the White elephai Two Prosser 4-H’ers took prizes their Aberdeen Angus at last w Yakima Valley Junior Fair at C . view. Dennis Mortimer, left, son of ■ j Air. and Mrs. A. E. Mortimer, won p .eserve grand champion fat steer in 11 f-H division. He is a **»<»mber of Pasco Library Board f Pasco Library Board will meet I al 8 p.m. Monday in the library j to discuss the 14 bids made on1 Kennewick Jaycee - ettes ?| Wednesday evening with I who were also inlroduc- I members, including • Scott, Airs. Gene , Darrel Crawford I . Ray Ward. . ” i Ross reported on; for booths for the fair and ’ stating plans were now ■ A report on the recent" j seven members to 1 given by Mrs. George; Mitchell reported^ received third West Rich- • the Fat , with .peek’s Grand son E. Mortimer, member CHAMP—Gene son - in a t( tax ir Fairs today. Stat ture . some amour I about i year. ' j a port ! pari-ir THE based Four will g< A fail 35 per , fairs • Class I per co I The : retains ! istratft I assists ’ ADC i the as | tion t( ; elimin i classii j judgir merit ; monej : eating Dwj pointn state r | Angele ■ Comm I prtin | -1 .Iinvni Pasco , to be tired last Thursday went out to sell a 21-ycar-old beauty ; surance policy.“You had any major surgery?” — . “When I was nine,” she replied. “Was it tonsillectomy?” he guessed. “No.”“Hysterectomy?” he pondered. “Hardly,” replied the girl. Both blushed. ★ A clerk in the tor’s office felt good her 1____ ★ William Hansen quit★ Since City Manager eni] —i who 5 loan from ! after form to isked me many I couldn’t and found he continued. By -3 filled out, the savings he no longer place team was from the Kah- i I There are horses everywhere you look at the Benton - Franklin | County Fair and Rodeo grounds ! this weekend as 4-H i from the two counties exhibit their ' horse projects. lotus Road Runners club, Penny Taking the championship tro phy over the other 77 entries in j the junior - fitting - and - show ing class Saturday afternoon was Russell Hendrickson, Pasco, a member of the Franklin County 4-H Horsemanship Club. Reserve champion was Gail Schmitt, Mesa, a member of the Red Top Riders 4-11 club. ir ir ir dentist apparently didn’t think recent Corps of Engineers’ dc- of river beach between several classes of horses, took 'f2 morning activities. ■>. judging team was Pag^S TRLCITY HERALD, Sunday, August 20 l96 ii----------————-—;—■ --------------— —’—” year, reported a to a i . threw her bouquet She didn’t say if went after it. ★ 81I1CC --- -..iployment with the city, the council meetings which used to end by 10 p.m. without fail, have started lasting until 11 p.m. Any connec tion? 1 • -MR “Creeping socialism” may of business, says a Kennex.L’ recently applied for the government. “They be filled out,” ’ - questions answer, f many possible < the time i... 2 merchant made needed the loan. ★ Linda Hutchinson, ing class, which had to be split into | two sections because of the large j nnmhar , followed the year. Lack of space to ■junior class to complete the Sat- date the increasing “We’re Proud , three sections, and then the blue- 1 fnr 1 10 the ■ Judging" all Of the horse-show Dion nnH ® ® ’ °f lhe cham’ events is Robert Armstrong, Olyn>- pion and reserve champion. pja JI he senior . fitting . and - show- ! The 1)orse show was conducted i one week before Rodeo for the I - — ------ '-'i“*upivnjnip [ trophy and ribbon from Teddy Johnson, after being I selected the junior-fitting-and-showing champion; from a field of 78 Saturday afternoon. " yet put itself out L-r.“2wick businessman who a small-business iein. ..._y sent form i.." ” he said, “and they at— s about my business that So I looked up the answers JL.’j economies,” all the forms were so many Robbins, Linda Jean Marines and John Herron; third place. Ponderosa Ranch Hands, Terry Day, Joeliene Clary and Tonya Day; fourth, Rough and Ready, Mary, Susan and Tom Bailie: fifth, Kahlotus Road Runners, Marilyn Staley, John Mitz and Oren Mitz. The show continues today, with . The junior - fitting Pnrl . ’ judging of the horse-halter class- ’U - and - show- j es a( e a m The.lraiWwfSB35»ss?. es will start at 2 p.m. The horse show Tri-Citie4 A certain prominent Pasco businessman had every reason to be tired last Thursday when he went out to sell a 21-ycar-old beauty an in- ” he queried. ” she replied. ★ ic Franklin County audi- the other morning when husband remarked she was still like a bride, after many years of wedlock. But then he deflated her ego when he explained it was her cooking he was refer ring to. xRbCITY HERALD, Sunday, August 20 ★ ★ ★ Pasco Kiwanis Club members who “indulge’ heard refreshing words from a speaker. Describing Century 21, the speaker said the cafe at the top of the 550-foot pylon will re volve once an hour. However, the bar, in the center, will stand still. ir ic ir Kennewick city council was startled to hear a scraping noise outside the council chambers last week during the meeting. Upon checking, they found Harry Ray, Kennewick water super intendent, out in the rain trying to dig a ditch leading the running waler away from the city hall basement. The last time it rained city hall was flooded. Harry’s comment—“I’m irrigating.’ ★ ★ ★ To get the maximum use out of the area licensed for a park near the river on Road 52, a riverside resident has suggested it re- mai°T°pen nights, and close during the day. | \e told Corps of Engineers officials i s5T'last week. anklin County Fair & Rodeo n - strides being made in showing of the young some real competition. power has done much to make • our farm families who . . Electrically.” SERVICE COUNTY PUD COUNTY POWER nesday and Thursday night to Angus Village seems just a little petty. It seems that a tavern on the corner on which the show was to be held is a nonunion establishment and the mu sicians union refused to let its members give i a free performance next to the place of busi- 1 ncss. So. to keep the services of (he band, the; B A Pasco much of the cision on the strip Roads 40 and 52. In a loud voice, as he moaned, “Communists, S o They’re here.” ir ir ir The language in which laws arc written is often confusing. During a recent commission meeting, Franklin County Commissioner H. de Schepper recalled a comment an attorney once made which describes the situation very well. The attorney said, when deSchepper said some law didn’t make sense, “you might as well know right now, laws are not supposed to make sense.” Franklin County Horsemanship i Chib team of Vernie Ann Cun- ! ningham, Marilyn Cunningham ; the Fair second followed the ! year. Lack of space urday judging activity. A judging contest, son received his championship I junior-fitting-and-showing champion f i so large it had to be split into i tin cc duuuuns, ano men ‘ ribbon winners returned | at 8 p.m. Judging all of the to attend the — amazed at the especially the fine Slving their elders • electric j- enjoyable for “Farm Better . HOME OWNEL HOME OPERATED cridfy i * Pasco, Kennewick, Richland, Wash. 6 Sec. 52 Pages Single Copy 20c ,Sunday, August 20, 1961VOL. 57, NO. 43 4* T INDEPENDENT I Herald IX ♦ ■ -M I HI S' ss I Sts !Wi RCA FEATURING KELSEY'S STOCKSTOCK SALE & MEEKER'S CARNIVAL. A¥ THi KBIWiWICK SCHSDOLi OF EVENTS 2SEZZZ I i 'aitl .*4_ basin NEWS VHS ?AE i FEATURES - GENERAL, COMMERCIAL, HORSE, AND 4-H LIVESTOCK EXHIBITS, PLUS THE FAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 25 8:30 a.m. Garden Judging Contest 9:00 a.m. Official Opening of Show 9:00 a.m. Judging of all animals as listed in book 9:00 a.m. Judging Horticulture 10:00 Kiddies Parade, Kennewick 7:15 p.m. Parade of Champions (In front of Grandstand) 8:00 p.m. Rodeo 11:30 p.m. Exhibit buildings close ^-COLUMBIA SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 10:00 a.m. Fat Stock Sale 11:00 a.m. Exhibit buildings open 2:00 p.m. Parade In Kennewick 7:15 p.m. Parade of Champions (in front of Grandstand) 8:30 p.m. Rodeo 11:30 p.m. Exhibit buildings close ADC the af tion t( el i min classii | judgir i merit monej ’ eating Dwj pointn state i Angel( j.Comm 1 Vrtin SUNDAY, AUGUST 27 11:00 a.m. Exhibit buildings open 1:45 p.m. Parade of Champoins (In front of Grandstand) 2:30 p.m. Rodeo 6:00 p.m. Awards in Agriculture Show 7-8 p.m. Exhibits may be removed (See each department for addi tional regulations) i BEL (AP)- ; in a t( . tax it i Fairs today. Stab ture ■ some i amour ’about year. ’ i a port • pari-rr. THE based Four will g« A Xaii 35 per fairs I Class per ce The ■ retains istrati' assista 4Fair B 11 / V.- ? J) WO ■ 4 J v.v. 8—COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS f’ll r •'ilk *4j^"**J 4* T '-J' 4 j II r l| : I 11 si 11 I'' ■ ■ v'.. i, Ready For The Nine year old Debbie Acorn and her 12-year-old sister, La Vonne, of Kennewick are pictured as they groom their sheep for the Fair. The girls, members of the Highland Lads and Lassies 4-H Livestock Club, have entered sheep other years and have won blue ribbons on them. n i i T J Monday. August 28, 1^6? Mrs. John M. Mullen, pictured left, president of Franklin County Cow-Belles is pictured as she confers with Mrs. E. E. Allen, center, a past president of the group, and Mrs. Allen Udlinek, vice- president, on plans for the Cow-Belles’ booth at the County Fair. j ML j ¥ vv v 'v- .7 x I r ■ * ■' - <* I- y J y.'--- ' ;A'. ■ . V\3:: if- j' . - -'■■!. ■ F ' ■<' .: i •1! ■ Ir • 4/f independentHOME OWNED Pasco, Kennewick, Richland, Wash.Monday, August 21, 1961VOL 57, NO. 44 Jdirected by i I ■ 1 Fair Painter Monday, August 21, Ld 143 4-H'ers Show H©rses,J Io Benton-Franklin Fair i rl i- •' I . 1 •,£ •? I i ' ,A ’■"X te - J t- the track fol--; ]_____________ _ 6-COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS ■41 pions in the performance classes (in each case the champion's name is first, the reserve champion second) are: Junior Western pleasure class, Miss Cody Stier, Miss Cheryl Pet erson; senior Western pleasure, Miss Pat Roe, Miss Pam Brown; junior trail horse class, Larry Zunker, David Hammitt; senior (rail horse, Miss Mary Anna Boise, Miss Mickey Nelson; jun ior Western equitation, Don Lamb Jr., Miss Jean Cox; senior Western equitation, Miss Kathe- leen Anderson, Roger Schier. Others are junior fitting and showing. Russell Hendrickson, ■ t arena show. The track show, directed Fred Schrceder, will include at HOME OPERATED (Tri-Gif u Sf M er til d Copy i ACTION i 4—COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS Wednesday August 23, 1961 dew,, Exciting Events Added To Rodeo List ■ * ■ ’ i .. .. Penny Buckwaiter. Kennewick High School senior, was busily painting the Kennewick City Hall win- * dow today in an attempt to win, the $25 prize for the best window Fair and Rodeo painting. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Buckwaiter, 1026 W. Metaline Ave., Kennewick, and said she plans to major in art when she enters college a year from now. Working with another girl she has done two other window paintings in Kennewick and L Pasco. This is her first attempt at it alone but her j reflection seemed to be giving her a hand with the i job. Combined arena and track their events at the 12th Annual Benton- Franklin County Rodeo Friday and Saturday nights and Sunday after- elude the annual pcsse-relay race, noon will add up to a double- Jay< barreled extravaganza of thrills. I and I Tri-City rodeo fans were re- The Rodeo Cowboy Association- ' mjn^ecj today by Ticket Chairman m »-. 4 ■ •*« /-r »• tvitii /■» r r /■» y* _ * • .« • « big bonus of track thrills, in ad-, anc| grandstand scat tickets early dition t' the arena when the bareback rid- animated Dinnerbcll Derby to the dare-devil and dangerous Roman chariot race. The latter, with a purse of $500 for the winner, is i expected to have contestants from other regions. The open-stock horse race, dir-i ected by Tom Surplus and junior- ■ stock horse race, directed by I Courtney Baze will be preludes! to a brand new event never before I seen on a Tri-City track. It is the hide race, a contest in which horses drag men around the (rack al. high speed with nothing be- j tween contestant and ground but a piece of cow hide. G. 0. Barton will stage another pack-horse race on tu~ lowing the Dinnerbcll Derby, ; >nt involving hungry colt.-'" - COLUMBIA BASIN ws riding, calf roping and Brahma bull-riding classics are run off. 61CIUWOVUI1U1 V4,.uu «« John Gravenslund will direct the 1 mission, $2’ for adults. Children's, general admission is $1. Childraa by 1 under 12 will be admitted fr Friday night. least six events, ranging from the . Walter classes will be announced Miss Gail Schmidt; and senior fij ting and showing, Roger Schii and Miss Louise Schulke. / ■I I'I'I, to W T There were 143 4-H members who showed 172 horses to an enthusiastic small c r o w d of viewers at the 4-H horse exhibit Saturday and Sunday held in conjunction with the Benton- Franklin County Fair and Rodeo. Mrs. F. W. Winget, Kennewick, and Mrs. Walter Anderson, Pasco, co-superintendents of the exhibit, explained that fair officials al lowed the 4-H groups to hold . their exhibit early “because of 1 the size of the exhibit.” CHAMPION AND reserve champion in the performance classes were announced Sunday J night. Names of winners in the 'mpions and reserve cham- mamas and Darrel Butterfield. Other thrilling events will in-1 .......... ’ ’ i Jaycee-wild cow mulching contest 1 calf scramble. I Tri-City rodeo fans sanctioned program will offer a | Qfjn Lande to purchase their box to spine-tingling action in i assure a choice of location, i 4 It It O 1* l*\ O r* L* VI Tl . . ■ . . . . . —- ----- — ------- Tickets are being sold near the ing, steer wrestling, saddle-bronc R0Xy Theater on Kennewick Ave. Ticket prices: Box seats, $3.50, grandstand, $2.50 and general ad- F L L'-X. ' BE; ' (API- ' in a ' i lax 1 Fairs today . Sta ture I some I amou i about i year. (a poi I pari-r th: based Four will g A la. 35 pe , fairs j Class I per c< I The retain istrati assist AD- the a tion t elimh 1 classi I judgi. j merit I mone eating Dw, pointi state : | Angel i Comrr ■ jjrtir. ' —n 'A •ar <4 St] w T& AW-- /Wif i'1 AOGLBT FAIR DISPLAYS 4-H & F.F.A. CHARIOT RACES FANCY ROPINGW.w' RULLDOGGING SRONC RIDING ArcI MANY MANY, OTHER THRILLS 2—COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS Tuesday, August 22, 1961 .i - 8—COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS Knowledge Galore Fills Fair Booths Cattlemen WivesI * / I I * ■) 1 fl — Getting first attention from ; is their booth _ ______ j Fajr and Working hard on the dispensary type of affair i 'G ■ ..-wiiimaMT"'1! fashioned from baled hay (including an air conditioner) are these members: Mrs. Aller , Udlinek, first vice president; Mrs. E. E. Allen past president, and Mrs. John Mullen, preside^ (CBNewsphoto by Spencer Ml' * W- "~w..... fph |®w SSUn I h■i i H li compete here. Rodeo performances will be held at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. Sun day. Tickets are available at the rodeo booth in downtown Kennewick, while a traveling booth will be in Richland Wednesday. (CBNewsphoto by Spencer Mitchell) ! •i , 4—COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS Wednesday, August 23, 1961 Fair, Rodeo Start Slated Tuesday, August 22, 1961 BELL MINDED ■ . ..o...... .. the Franklin County Cowbelles L •ntry in the Bgnton • Jranklin County i, !; weekend. . - ■ which is to be a more entires than last year. Al len Johnson of Olympia, state grange director of agriculture, will attend. 2. — E. Benton Historical As sociation ,with a display based en the Tri-Cities area history. 3. — Boeing Co. and General Electric Co. will display their products’ importance to the state . and Tri-Cities.. Boeing will show j photo panels of their products • and missile models, while GE will have an atomic safety exhi- j bit. j 4. — Tri-City Amateur Astrono mers Association will have tele scopes available to see the moon eclips about 8 p.m.. Friday. 5. — Tri-City Braille Associa tion members will demonstrate their special skills of use to the blind. 6. — Three - Rivers Beekeep ers Association will display a 4 glass beehive. I 7. — Stamps can be bought ">ld and evaluated at the T ’‘“•Stamp Club booth. For Thursday Benton and Franklin coun ties 4-H’ers, FFA members and just plain farmers will be hard at work today, bring ing in exhibits for the 14th annual Benton- Franklin County Falr7 The’fair officially opens Thurs day, but all exhibits except in the floriculture and horticulture di visions must be on the fair grounds by 8 tonight. Judging be gins Thursday morning, also, and will be completed Friday. The rodeo will have three performances: At 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. The grand parade is sched ule dat 2 p.m. Saturday through downtown Kennewick. A kiddies’ parade, also in downtown Kenne wick, is slated at 10 a.m. Friday. The fairgrounds, where the ro deo also will be held, are located on S. Oak Street in southeast Kennewick. The fair-and-rodeo is put on by,' fi Mhe Benton - Franklin CounF Fair Association, headed nk Lampson, president., ♦ // ' x < 1 ■■■ « f ‘iv.’" Syw»» •« * * ft.trw a » » ««*.» »«» r* »>*« 9 9 «« «*** >■ ,1 r 1 9 ■ n «- r »ta«« « «t « » m r « ( - ■ a l*», 9 * 9 9 9. 9 » a «»» » e « 9 » « «-«-9 4 9 v J» « «. f ■ • } f t « t f Want to learn something? Come to the Benton - Franklin County Fair and Rodeo. “Several special booths— be sides the usual commercial dis plays and row upon row of farm and ranch produce — are plan- ! ned, fair officials said. Among | them are: 1.—Grange agricultural booth, irticipated in by 12 of the 14 —^granges with one - third 'V f-5 •1 I SPECIAL PRIZE — Ted Leon (left) and Phil Behrman pose with-a $400 saddle Leon will do- J nate to the all - around cowboy at the Benton- \Franklin Rodeo this weekend. The prize is un- isual for a rodeo of this size, affording another for the top cowhands in the area to rw... . I && 2 '—•»» t: .Mb II II 1,1 III! QdfiQ-this which J ... W .'r * * '«■ 7- <■' ’ • | Fair 0^^ • *; P 4 L££EHMBfA^BASIN NEWS Fj Au Fair p ■Mght 1 ■ h’Uch Io °Ur farm better , I I SBNTOM r FRANKlJN RlCHLA^g of tc- I jhjd cou ^ \ 147 yourS^ al th» b J -t" "We're ppg^ OF OUR i i£ wJl e <>nt,re‘’ I noon because «f "■<• l,ir; . -s. | ber of •'■.tries, ne ju^ h t inn had to he split W I heals and lhe senior JUdgte the sl:ott' W3 Armstrong 0,-vm!yn' f, Mi The 4-H Horse SW j the Benton-Frankhn land Rodeo- buut- ' L fair * the weekend before . [vi .'cause of lack of spa^ .l!ric5*l large number 01 ■ , ,.fit I the fairgrounds jM jho show. This is h- ■ t,( .thal the horse sho. fl Whis year. .i£L72 horses ng. 8 , .rr UKKALO T».-'-- Start Of i»s d0„e *° Pa rm Ju^gg Armsironp;, Left in ii. . other entries in one (!fCtheathkSr0Und' ^ons in the class o □ ^ree Sec’ ^fore the judge aWaited turn .X .. . <#- 'Z '>■■■' s"' ' "'V r- Zi- SyX-: Horse Appears A contestant in the junior-fitting-and showing contest at the 4-H Hors a Show at the BcnjoivFranklin Countv GronndT~Sa7t‘n;dX led his horse up to the judge, Roberi w \ ■ :.V ’-L / ' c/ \ < RBoVUreJ° attend the r -Meojhis week You'll ing ou' in a9r,'CUlture °nd c i r al :Un9 Pe°P'e -h° eal co'npeti,ion_ P,e"HH low-cost hfe easier, Indies who E,fccirica||y/, x -X.; ’ ,A £ * :«> -.z ;: ,-5- gay Away Four days of activities for the 1961 Benton-Franklin County^11 and R5&'slai-r7il rp7m7^vcd- iiesday ^7TTTthe western show and street dance in front of Griggs Electric in Angus Village. Providing music will be the Ry them Riders, a Western band. /\lso providing entertainment will be some local talent acts. Prizes will be presented for the best beard and the best western dressed couple. ; The winner of the window paint ing contest for teen-age artists will be presented the $25 savings bond first place award during the show. The Western show will also be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday at the same location. Wednesday afternoon, exhibits i will begin arriving al the fair' grounds with all except horticul ture and floriculture exhibits ■ scheduled to be there 8 p.m. Horti- • culture and foriculture exhibits, will be in place Thursday after- . noon. Thursday will see the start of the judging with some 4-H exhib its to be judged and judging con tests scheduled. Agriculture booths are to be ,-compIeted by 11 p.m. Thursday. J. .Official opening of the Fair anc^' i! ^o is scheduled for 9 a..< ® o < & ! COLUMBIA BAS BN WEDNESDAY/ AUGUST 23, 1961 Downtown Kennewick Name Age Address Phone City Type of Entry CBN ’few Kiddies1 Parade BIG BEN ELECTRIC CO-OP -■ - J We urge everyone to attend (he Fair and Rodeo to view dr-I r- | ENTRY BLANK BENTON-FRANKLIN FAIR AND RODEO KIDDIES7 PARADE 10 a.m. Saturday COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS-; Wednesday. Augusf 23, 1961 ' ' ! 4 Ex-T@pkick$ Soeesssfu! “This club is my answer to peo ple who keep recalling that I was a sergeant—as if that meant I was some kind of bonehead who could- only sign X as my signature,” he said. “I know of several company di rectors in this country, prominent lawyers and sporting celebrities who will be eligible to join. There are probably hundreds of othe: we don’t know about.” LONDON (AP)—A wartime ser geant who started from scratch and made more than a million pounds—$2,800,000—said today he has formed a club of successful ex-topkicks. He is Walter Flack who got out of Britain’s famous 8th Army at .the end of World War If. With a mall army gratuity, he entered ? real estate business and 'd up. J i Entry Blanks Required For Parade Of Kiddies Entry blanks are required for participants in the r Benton- Franklin Fair and Rodeo Kiddies’ Parade this Saturday, Mrs.’ Leslie Strickland of the sponsoring Kennewick Junior Women’s Club reminded Tuesday. The blank published below should be filled out and brought to the Kennewick Chamber of Commerce office, 11 S. Cascade St. The parade will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday in downtown Kennewick, forming in the parking lot behind Washington Hardware at Ken newick Avenue and Washington Street. $ T r the fine exhibits and the ex- f U.61 ■ ■ I fv,' pert horsemanship of cow boys. jmi-Lux nuawijui), wed., August ^3, ibol. Page 13 We Commend rfie Friday Air W Cash prizes await winners in four divisions of the Benton- Franklin County Fair ancTRB^o Kiddies’ Parade, To be held ~at 10 a.m. Friday in downtown Ken newick. Divisions are pets, costumes for entrants 7 years old and un der, costumes for those 8 and over, and wheels or vehicles. Prizes are S3. $2 and SI for the lop three places in each division, and honorable mention awards will be made. The sponsoring Kennewick Jun- ior Women’s Club is donating' the awards and treats for all en- ' Iranis. Parade entrants should meet before 9:40 a.m. on S. Washing ton Street in downtown Kenne-i wick, between 1st and 2nd Ave-1 nues. They should bring the en-' try blank found in Wednesday >. Jnorning’s CBN, filled out, or ? icsimile, or check with a parad ' sal at the formation ar" - -- - , - V * Tu«sa Al'gust w tee I exhibits. 1FJ Au * ' ■: I < > \ j ] TRI-CITY HERALD, Wed., Officials To % MlM , St $■ .?• *•■ tat 111 i 6 p i BE (AP) ' in a tax i Fairs todaj Sts ture I some ■ amoi ' abou j year. | a po | pari-] TH baset Four will ; A Xa , 35 pe lairs ’ Class ! per c Th( retail istrat assist AD the a tion 1 elimi: classi 1 judgi. j merit ' mone catinj Dw point! state Angel ; Comn f 1 -irth j | 11 a.m 1:45 i 2:30 ' P>m. Exhibits Be At Fair Elected officials from Benton . County will operate a booth at the : 1 Benton-Franklin County fair and • ' rodeo this weekend, according to Mrs. T. W. Gore, publicity chair man of the Benton County. Demo- ; crats, who are sponsoring, the' . bcoth. The officials will take two ! hour turns in the booth to meet fairgoers, and to distribute litera- j ture to the fairgoers, among which will be “Our American Govern- j •men!.’’ a pamphlet by Sen. Warren ! G. Magnuson, as well as Washing ton state hunting and fishing regu lations and other items. Officials present will be Dick Cecil, representative: James Lie- bel. representative: Mike McCor mack. slate senator: Herb Davis, county prosecuting attorney: Ver ner Miller, county auditor: C. W. Nessley. treasurer: Fred Kemp.-; clerk: and J. C. Pratt. Sr., as sessor. 'W. H. Banta. Jr. is in charge I '.B-l'ooth. TRI-CITY I basin I Tu..d«y AU9U” fete NEWS t U, ”61 - tonight and ...ua slice purse mopey which .21 swell to an ex- . _..J pile up points - Tri-City fans will of r • Ing and r arena. Slock Kelsey Sr., f._ of Tonaskal said mounts will addition to rigibles. three performances in track events, featuring many local and regional individuals and riding groups. Most hair-raising of all is the Roman chariot race which will carry a $500 final purse and pit an expected six or eight teams against one another. Not to mention the big posse relay race, in which mounted posse groups of many Tri-City and surrounding communities will compete for a $250 purse. Miss other parts of the rodeo, if you winnings, conles- for a $500 trophy awarded Sunday af- the show’s all-around cowboy, plus handsome engraved belt buckles offered by Tri-City merchants in each of the five key arena events—saddle and bare- August 25-10 a.m. races and dinnerbell derby during each of the three perform ances. Action will be fast and furious and, at times, devastating from the moment Rodeo and Fair Queen Joyce Hayes and her Princesses Roma Walker, Lys Fants, and Sharon Hartley lead the grand entry mounted proces sion to the last bellowing Brahma bull that Rodeo Clown Carl Doering and Bullfighter Wick Peth haze out of the arena. I That was the theme in the Tri- ’ Cities today as world-famous bull riders and bronc stampers from ; many points of the West stood I poised for their annual point and I prize-money grabbing pilgrimage Ito Kennewick. ■ Yep folks, its lime to hitch I old Dan to the buckboard and ; hie yourself to the big 12th an- nual Benton County Rodeo and I Track Show come Friday and ; I Saturday nights and Sunday af- .1ternoon, lb IK .’ty Fair and Rodeo. i TFc snowing entry blank ' 1J Lj completed and brought I to the assembly area at 1st and 2nd Avenues, east of Washington, Street, not later 9:40 August 23, 1961. | Whoopee- Bronc-Busting Cowboys Are at was the theme in the Tri. I CnwKmr* ...» . •" in’ into the Tri-Cities tomorrow to cut themselves in $3,300 in p-— entry fees will swell to timated $5,800 and j ” toward local and national rodeo" mg honors. In addition to tants will vie saddle to be I ternoon to St |ln 1 BE ! (AP in a tax ! Fain toda; St; ture som< . amo 1 abou 1 year, i a pc I pari- TH base Four will A Is 35 pc fairs Class per ( i Th‘ i retail | istrat j assist ) AD I the i tion 1 elimi 1 class I judgi. I merr mom catin. Dw point state J Ange Coming Tickets are W-j" S2.50 grandstand - mission and ? for kiddies. .d # p Children 12 J* theI«* will be admitted t Friday night. Th la conipanied by ■ free. A group panied mitted. This free to the rodeo- back bronc riding, steer wres ting, calf roping and Brahma bull riding. When those buckin’ chutes start clanging open Friday night, t»-; «•- -j sec ylc cream unruly range animals writh- a-sunfishing across the contractors Joe and Joe Kelsey Jr. some new hard make debuts, in the usual incur- f ' O 1385 George Washington Way, Richland ■raj ai THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY BUSINESS and PROFE5IONAL MEN OF BENTON and FRANKLIN COUNTIES EconomyTire Co. 2nd & Lewis, Pasco Hunt’s Radio & TV 17 N. Auburn, Kennewick Scottie’s Chevron Service 202 W. Kennewick Ave., Kennewick Phi) Berman 378 W. Kennewick Ave., Kennewick Tri-City Music Center 311 W. Kennewick Ave., Kennewick Safeway Stores Kennewick, Pasco, Richland Schwarder’s Furniture 115 N. Fruitland, Kennewick Jess Mast, New York Life \ns. 415 W. Shoshone, Pasco Pasco Club 106 S. 4th, Pasco Wright’s Appliance Service 706 The Parkway, Richland bAevcxex SheW SexvAce 307 VI. AxvAs, Vcxsco Aervy YAovvdhxn Yard, \nc. \\7 Sa. 5X\x, Benton CountyTitieCo. 216 W. Kennewick Ave., Kennewick Tri-City Tire Distributors 402 N. Fruiffand, Kennewick Brutzman's 219 W. Kennewick Ave., Kennewick Graves Auto Service 15 N. Auburn, Kennewick Coast to Coast Store 111 W. Kennewick Ave., Kennewick Visger Drug 203 W. Kennewick Ave., Kennewick Richland Transfer & Storage 11 E. Kennewick Ave., Kennewick Cash & Carry Building Materials 2700 E. Lewis, Pasco Western Materials, Inc. 317 S. Sth, Pasco Corderman-Thrapp, Inc. 2500 W. Kennewick Ave., Kennewick Swan-Storm 127 W. Kennewick Ave., Kennewick Golden West hAote\ 1512 E. Lewis, Pasco Western Auto 4 N. Washington, Kennewick Kennewick Auto Supply 14 S. Benton, Kennewick Montgomery Ward Richland, Pasco, Kennewick Webb Tractor Road 23 S, Pasco Spaulding w \xx%. Rea\ tsXoXe mVi VI. Kewnewvck Kve., VsOvxxxowXcXs. Builder’s Lumber & Supply 3919 W. Clearwater Ave., Kennewick Pete Peterson Insurance 9401 W. Columbia Ave., Kennewick Densow Drugs, Inc. Swift & Wright, Richland Heights Spencer-Kinney, Ins. & Real Bstate Kenn. \x\dus\vXa\ & XAecXxXcaX Sxrpv AT3 £as\ C Ave., Kennevnck NXueWev VuvxevcX Wovcxe 3X4 VI. Fvrsfc Ave., Duvxvx\xx^-X’ 1, ■ HERALD2JVcd.1_Augus£23, 196L Bull R'der < port, Wash.; Elgin and Union, past five years. He has been an is $6 000 ahead of his nearest chai- lenger for calf-roping earnings this year. Other “name” cowpokes i ___________________________________ ♦ K <-• i v’ mirk t O V ip Ill i BEL I (AP)- , in a tc tax rr . Fairs today. Stat tore . 1 some j amour I about iyear. ’ j a porl I pari-m THE based Four will g< A fail 35 per . fairs • Class ! per ce ' The retains I istrath j assista I ADC the as 1 tion tc I elimin ’ classif I judgin [ merit ' monej ' eating Dwy pointrr state r Angele | Comm: Yurtin I ' "Pc ........ < Friday will be a big day in the Tri-Cities. That’s when tl- — fail’ and rodeo begins. 5 £ S £ S18.934 I 12,702 j 12,627 ! 11,476 i 10.884 ; a Q o Wn-Citn An Independent Newspaper GLENN C. LEE, Publisher -__________ E' F'_ Wednesday. Anj ■ -2 E 8 £ I?-^■1 2 <2 ‘E * o -5 O P I-g £X eg 8 2 S •§.E ■ cq ~ : § £ -> c s 8.830 [ 7.394 , 7.530 ‘ 6.965 I 6.957 I 4.942 $10,519 9.276 . 7,665 • 7.122 6.912 6,062 5,470 5,347 5.291 $ 9.049 8.539 7,779 k 7.6SJF ,.35 * Calif wealth oflies. And whriUeJj ing the peaches. anM ma's fancy orPj whooping and hollen. val rides. ,,fual itadds T - a SI family-this fa) aj We’ve watche M year and .\e and women in8“d»pis£dd the Columbia® > rej in a gro"in-- ’ait! L4 _ i Str IWi 2 o > 8- Q< Q .E GJ • ' ■C £ w 7 n ? Bocser, Wilder. Ida. 7 Pete Crump, Green Acres. Wash ” Ralnh-nFlnnn- Grande .Ore ’ J‘68S in HP 1 Bue,L Sheridan. Wyo 10 Pete Fredericks, Halliday/N D 1 Dei 11 . BULL R«MNG "" tori -)a. E 1 ■S S h'=. E a fps ? -C S 9 _____28 •'2 S < - 1/o ift'M cm < E§ 2 ’ §s I 3 1 o ■i:F —•’i show 7 Daniels re- i. Like Daniels, Chambers won his contestant before ac- field of rodeo an- 1 21^ -2 = “ s ,-g 5 6 . o> e> £ ■? - fe. o w -g j*- i'£~O s i J bob chambers A clear-voiced cowboy who broke i of his riding into the rodeoing business t._, hard way—aboard a Brahma bull; —will return to Kennewick Aug. ing the war 25-27 as announcer of the 1961 Benton-Frankin County Rodeo. 2? § * i £ E o 3e > ” " g § il- X) OQ § - a a « S * si S rr? •’* Q. co £ iaiB To Announce ton-Franklin County arena since popular Larry L— - tired two years ago; - the younger spurs as a ceding to the nouncing. The slim, youthful-appearing an- ’MV.n in Portland and California, but picked to make his debut 1 a snorting and bel- Brahma bull. Chambers quit contesting --9 because of an he had, with time out for World War II, worked the bullriding, bareback bronc and calf-roping chutes of most recog- ^Inized Western rodeo’s for over 12 years. Bullriding, however, was Chambers’ longsuit through most .............. r career, and he earn- the; ed most money in that event. ’ ” j His time away from rodeos dur- didn’t tend to soften him to any extent. As a member n-iuauniu _____ of Gen. Frank Merrill’s hand-pick- ■^He is Bob'Chambers. RodeoCow- ed Marauders in Northern Burma, boy Association-member announ- j Chambers was busy either figh - cer of Pendleton, Ore. Chambers’ ing Japanese or haranguing stub stint at the Tri-City arena micro- i born pack mules most of the time, phone this month will round out a Chambers lives in Pendleton, busy season that has included | where he has been featured on earlier engagements at rodeos in ' the two-hour daily radio broadcast ■ nil § - .£ E I ~ =; & Jill By Friday night the broncs will be quivering in their stalls and the Brahma bulls will be pawin the dirt and snortin’, just waiting for the chance to grind a cowboy into the dust. But they won’t find any easy marks amongst the cowboys. Some ot the top hands on the circuit will be here, and everyone of them is anxious to get astride some four-legged helli on and see if he can keep his pants in the saddle. In the fair grounds, Tri-City resi- ’-nts can examine the agricultura « 3 i § s „ & I > Q 5 1 1 p .£• crj ° -2 x Cu ■»_, " o & gf -c o > .s C C GJ ~ t-M Area Fans To See \W or Id's Top Riders 9 Duane Howard, Minnewaukan. N.D. 10 Harry Tompkins, Dublin, Tex. CALF ROPING 1 Dean Oliver. Boise, Ida., 2 Jim Bob Altizer. Del Rio. Tex. 3 Sonny Davis, Kenna, N.M. 4 Glen Franklin, House, N.M. 5 Dale Smith, Chandler, Ariz. 6 Don McLaughlin. Ft. Worth. Tex. 10,038 7 Tom Nesmith, Bethel, Okla. 8 Vernon Kerns. Hearne, Tex. 9 Olin Young. Albuquerque, N.M. 10 Bob Ragsdale, Caldwell, Ida. STEER WRESTLING 1 Benny Combs, Checotah. Okla. $11,561 2 C. R. Boucher. Burkburnett, Tex. 10,785 . 3 Jim Bynum. Forreston. Tex. 4 B. J. Deussen, Lewisville, Tex. 5 Taler Decker, Clayton, Okla. 6 Harley May. Oakdale, Calif. 7 Nathan Haley, Hanna, Okla. 8 Tom Nesmith, Bethel, Okla. 9 Benny Reynolds, Melrose. Mont. 6.045 10 John W. Jones, San Luis Obispo. Calif. TEAM ROPING 1 Al Hooper, Escalon, Calif. 2 Izcs Hirdes, Turlock. Calif. 3 R D. Rutledge. Tulare, Calif. 4 Ben Jacobs, Eloy, Ariz. 5 Dale Smith. Chandler. Ariz. 6 Don McBride. Modesto, Calif. 7 Jim Rodriguez, Jr., Castroville, Calif. 8 Harold Mattos, Newman, Calif. 9 Gene Rambo, Shandan, Calif. 10 Cliff Whatley, Casa Grande, Ariz. 2.473 STEER ROPING 1 Clark McEntire. Kiowa. Okla. 2 Joe Snively, Pawhuska. Okla. 3 Sonny Davis, Kenna, N.M. 4 Jim Snively. Pawhuska. Okla. 5 Joe Crow, Jr., Welch, Okla. § w retains a e § « ••= SI §. is =P-3 o.E I % 2 £ bi) & % ™ -S -d s 1 Ss K d ^2 v 2 c- &E1 - Prize money and points earned by cowboys in this week’sJBenton- Franklin County . Rodeo will c°unt tmv'ard selection by the Rodeo Cow boys Association of the best a around cowboy and lop performer in each of the six major contests for the 1961 rodeo season. The traditionally fast-m o v i n g Kennewick show will put more money and points into the saddle bags of several waddies who aie leading in the international stand ings. The RCA office in Denver said the same arena greats con tested in mid-August in rodeos at Caldwell. Idaho; Prineville. Ore.: Billings, Mont.: Rapid City. S.D., Colorado Springs, Colo., and Burwell, Nebr. Benny Reynolds, Melrose, Mont., rodeoing’s leading 1961 money grabber, boosted his wins to $20,- 930 by earning $1,216 in riding events at Billings and Rapid City. Dean Oliver, Boise, who is sec ond in all-around cowboy standing to Reynolds, increased his year’s “roll” ~ - i Caldwell. -.0-0------ ------------- , I Oliver, who never misses the San Juan Bautista, Calif.; New- of the Pendleton Roundup for the T5enton.TrVanklin Rode.0, presently i Ore.: Grace, Idaho, and other RCA announcer since 1958. He is (j B’oints. I married and has two sons and a has announced for the Ben-1 daughter. < . r who competed in the six mid-i August shows and are anticipated-! at the Tri-City rodeo, include: ( Enoch Walker, Cody. Wyo.. de- . fending national titlist in saddle-4 bronc riding: Harry Charters Jr.,, Melba. Idaho, steer wrestling • nemisis; Jim Roeser, Wilder. Ida ho, saddle bronc riding specialist:' Sammy Flynn, LaGrande, Ore.., bareback rider, and Moe Sagers. Gooding, Idaho, calf roper. Ronnie Rossen. 23, Broadus. .Mont., is continuing a meteoric! climb in bull riding and when last1 heard from had rocketed f r 0 m seventh place in July to within I $510 of tioing the lead man in the event. Top contenders for each cham pionship, as of mid-August, ALL AROUND 1 Benny Reynolds. Melrose, Mont. $20,939 • 2 Dean Oliver, Boise, Ida. 18.980 ' 17.896 J 15.835 1 14.774 ' 13.897 13,600 1 ....wauii, au.\. • in nn S0’50.11, Se'ltinel Butte. N D. 1L867 111 I •- IKI»• 1L-___ ■ ■ j | q Io Yo«r 5o Youf a \Vs coo\ Pinn a or / . ■■ A\so Aung6 $o^en’ v/e fair Dining Facilities t @ Delightful 2! > AcomeS an^ 'the - end i Vti-H0 • ’ ‘ Direct long dis tance reserva tion service. x/Va\W everVone Rode0 ho*®' Qese s\on dor* A *°r 1 Conditioned Rooms • Heated Swimming Pool • Complete *. — Ex/ •,ndee<* V'/e S ’.Air I -s a^ef -? I'! bFREE to the following affili ated hotels: Chinook, Rid- path, Vance, Cainlin. i De'se^ . con*' VAaUe Your*e'* ^anag^’ \nn. , 4o w°k® ueaa^rs' a 9a ■|S ibe P' 4\oned rooms vzondedU svnm be$°re nd ; otfer a'r and res}- Co^e YMe 'nV'te fnen<*s • • Aa °cca' Aace Aor qtnrnin^ P Rode°- Von for Us and com' oo I F; Au 1 LHIJW■ I Many new fashion styles and finishes to choose from ■: i4 I SI V SAW FOK ‘SUNNY DAYS’, TOO! ■ Open a WALLA WALLA FEDERAL 'Sunny • n_.j anrl c+^>r+ saving for the now save for ®jiujS I 8 a I | V ■■ .11J Illi eg 111 I Bl (AP in a tax Fair toda St lure som amo i aboi year ia pc j pari- TI base Font will A ft 35 p« , fairs : Clasf ! per < Th • retai islrai | assis I At the : tion climi class judg: meri mom ' catin D\\ point . state Ange ;-Comr 1 urti; ! | eiaj ATTEND the n fl s 'rainy days'! BP These pianos must go at sacrifice prices to make room for new shipments on the way . . . don't, miss this golden opportunity to own a world-famous Kimball piano of matching tone and tine furni ture styling at gigantic savings. Small down down payment . . .. easiest terms. Come in . . . select your Kimball today. 8 weeks FREE LESSORS for any nwmber of J your family n We Salute The 4-H F F AHr i 0 ™ I el dnh Open a i-j # I Day' Savinas Account and start saving 4 good things in life . . . just as you r.: ’ L' life' i ^TRI-CITY HERALD, Wed .^August 23, 196L Page 11- ON A BRAND NEW DECORATOR DESIGNED J /■ W,i fflwy! fiw hr | I When you save with us, your money earns more money for you . . . our generous Dividends, cur- ’ rently 4% a year, paid quarterly, becomes a | 'Sunny Day' Saver this week. | | IT PAYS TO SAVE WHERE SAVING PAYS! ORY AUTHORIZED * ^ic ' 311 W. Kennewick Ave. Phone JU 2-5610 -- ...j FAm RODEO THIS WEEKEND! Phone JU 2-2186 'WlLAWkllA 102 Vista Way, Kennewick Home Office 22 East Main Walla Walla, Wash. .1 i fRI-CiTY HERALD, Wed., August 23, 1961. Page 2! 1TRI-CITY HERALD, Wed., August23, 1.96 L Page 23 BENTON - FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR!THEWELCOME TO Lysbeth FoutsQueen Joyce Hayes V. - ? ■ <• K $America's Largest Independent Telephone System 4 August xtJ, I'Jbl. rage ijAtVl-ClAX UJC. <">■ .'J ' '■•-•’ ■ i ■ ■■ ••• .. ; €O '. : h ' X _ • ' i;4‘ Sharon Hartley II 1 It’s growing each year with added attractions. Be there and have fun! Putting Main Street on the Map Main Streets .... lots of them .... are going on the map in our fast-growing Northwest. People moving in need modern communi cations. That's our job . . . meeting their needs tor x telephone facilities with new equipment, and new products to make tele phones more useful. It's a challenge. We like it and we're working hard at H. 'X'" & Roma Walker Fair Royalty x These four young ladies reign over the Benton- Fj-ankjjn County Fair and Rodeo. They lead the and entry before the Rodeo each day.14 TRLCIT3L_HFRALD WrrL - J • :W-.- .. —_ ■ - ; ,z, W»1 ■ Baked Gods Prepared Baked goods will be on exhibit at (he fair also. Sue Hartley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Hart- ley, 404 S. Edison St., Kennewick, checked a cake in the oven. She is a member of the Blue Jean ’ yers 4-H Club. > Bl x. £ ' I out of 20 TRI-CITY HERALD. Wed., August 23, 1961. PJ□ Q- >— ‘ w A=$x:’: r i .. ■ Edg □ F.Tj Q « cr5 U o n ro £ * ‘ p" 3 in i z Clip the tips neatly, Lawrence Olsen, left, and Don Givens, right, told members of two 4-H Clubs at a class in preparing vegetables for exhibit at the vair. Both boys are members of the Lakeview TrcTeners 4-H Club in the Riverview area in Frank- Bounty. J i r ix »-■ S > F I £ SI s Wgff 'V' ; X 1 XXXl Scene From Last Year’s Cattle Show This Jersey bull and two cows were entered in the Benton-Franklin County Fair last year. ill n -os *1] o 11ft* rt> If f 2 I II II ' CL. sr 11 > Pre-Fair Days Busy Ones As Exhibits Readied ' - • /.'I C©m Canned For Fair Getting a canning exhibit ready for the Fair is Lin da Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs? Alfred P. Rogers, 2413 W. 3rd Pl., Kennewick as she takes cans of corn out of a pressure cooker. Linda is a 30 I. I 1 ■ ■ ?’i ■ ' ‘ J : .'X.^ t • nmiriiWh Ml . ; - ' • " < X ; ■>, I'- , r ■< te- - Bi August 23, 1961.TRI-CITY HERALD, Wed., Five Basic Events Are Backbone Of Rodeos J □ 2 ■ m »8 Ei=a - g vs CO' s. other than a round of applause from the audience. Rodeo had its beginning with Ln 00 ms © §) £.s O .■ □ -* S3 =3 X m -n > £SJ > g; Bi o o CD 2 K cn - ; I - 1 CJ I # tiling between him and the horse are his Levi’s and a piece of heavy leather “rigging” which is cinched to the animal. As in saddle bronc riding, scor ing starts when the horses’ front feet hit the ground outside the chute. The rider must have his spurs above the bronc’s shoulder points until the first jump is com- . pleted, and then he keeps them moving for the duration of the ride. If he can slay on the horse for eight seconds, he may be in • the money. J 2= 0 0 f m 5EJ ■ oa u to permit the cowboy and horse to start their pursuit. The rider ropes the calf, the horse skids to a stop and brings the rope tied to the saddle horn taut. The cow boy leaves his horse, throws the calf and lies three of its feel. 2 I * Jl i-° s. together. Time is counted from1 the moment the barrier drops t until the cowboy lifts his hands ■ into the air to signal that the calf is tied. s !'F =§ % % V 2 5‘ . tn 5*. w S o There are five basic events common to all rodeos, providing stock and contestants are avail able. These include saddle bronc rid ing, calf roping, bareback riding, steer wrestling and Brahma bull riding. Precise rnles govern each event, and these must be observed by the cowboys, as determined by judges who have specialized in each type of competition. The standard events are uniformly ex citing and are designed to provide a true test for the cowboy. A cowboy pays his own en^a^ce BmII (Riding The hump-necked, ugly Brahma bull is the cowboy's adversary in bull riding. The rider has a manila rope, wrapped around the animal’s belly as his only hand hold. The rope must be free to fall off when the rider releases his hand. A bell tied to the underside of the rope further in- ! furiates the bull and provides the , r weight to pull the rope free whej ' B rider lets go as he complef j, k n,’ght-second ride or is th- II i 3 3 § £ g- 2-2 o o i to ■O .3 > 3 rn 2 & , —ax ; m m Z , m o i O ? i Ti S3 > zs; V? Tl JZ 5z !h? ■ ? 8 S ? S B. == S’ 3 8 ° g " = E 2 ~ B. E a to Calf Hoping In calf roping, the cowboy’s horse is as important to a good score as the cowboy himself. A >, calf is released and when s'1 reaches a point a few feet i(f , the arena, a barrier = __ z > >o = g A ~ =- 2^1"^ •0^2<°toOo^ to o £ O 2- 5 g.S' ~ 3 P § £ S S' either eight or ten seconds, ac cording to local rules. Time be gins when the front feet of the bucking horse hit the ground as it breaks from the chute. The cowboy, wearing dulled spurs, must have his heels touching the points of the horse's shoulders until the first jump is completed. If he doesn't do this, the rider is automatically disqualified just as if his free hand touches the animal or saddle. In order to make a high score the cowboy must rake his spurs both forward and back of the fee and travel expenses. If. he fsaddle girth. The judges base doesn’t place, he gets no -rjsay their scores on how hard the ~ ----- j _r —horse bucks and how well the cow boy spurs. Bolh the horse and the rider are scored on their per- saddle bronc riding, and to'n’Tafty formance. • it is still the most exciting jarena^-- The bareback bronc rider is a 1 event. The cowboy must ri^ej demon for punishment. The only S' « 2. => 2 s. 3 ° 2- ■3 g Steer Wrestling Steer wrestling accounts for a good deal of skinned hide and sprained joints among the cow boys. Dropping off a galloping horse, the contestant must collar a running steer, bring it to a stop and twist it over on its side so that all four feet are pointed in the same direction. Assisting the contestant is the hazer, a cow boy who rides alongside to keep the steer from veering. Time is counted from the moment the con testant breaks from his barrier until the steer is pinned down in the arena. = 5 § 2. S’ £. ■§ S’ ~ 5»' <2 ° « n °g 2 o s- 5 § § - £ 2 (D w - S’ S’ £ “ cn 3 2 O [;■ * Route with I Ai s il ; .<>- ;I * jggyigg 19 1 i... ..-rv R < : 'S'R . ■• 'V ' . l'• w I■ $&: iV’ tl ‘ i K., 1 ../ ■ ★ ★ ’erode ■, Has New pRROft v. «C 1®*' J 1 ~ i Boys Fly For Calves of boys wiui them loose in I tf®s ' ; ■Rv"-'"rR' :- r <•' ' ’ ? ” sing touches on her clothing exhibit for the Benton- • Sx2ldshn_J£aix-Aug. 25-27. Sue is a member’ ' ’I I’vl-CITY HERALD, Wed.. August “ 'Sts1- .. /! ■ . ■ ■ • ■ S' ■is.. A ' 1 sir . • ... Or ’ R - V±1i’Sorf..««= D«V»t. S?': ■ Rr; ■ ' •. : ■' t ■ R OR .F|oof Won T©P « in the Benton- 8 August 23, 1961. ( v *' Orin ■ g IB - it I • the posse, the mounted organiza-1 BE SURE TO SEE THE 1961 3?raw bc®i® We SALUTE THE MEMBERS OF 4-H and F.F.A. TOOIO 9 Herald * I: B-. 2j\ CONCRETE ) WE ARE EQUIPPED TO SUPPLY MANY OF THEIR NEEDS & ■ 4 R 4 I 4* I II CALL JUSTICE 80 „raco. 324 W. ALBANY, KENNEWICK 4s * ?<.z \ FOR REAL FUN ATTEND THE BAKER PRODUCE POTATOES and FERTILIZERS p. 00 W. Front Kennewick • ?®'5^3ii/s9®fSLGK RCARule\ I Governs GsT ./ anFfor permanency use REESE CONCRETE PIPE Durable - Serviceable - Reasonable 'R z~ i— _ _ - / 4> 4 Groundwork for the 12th annual Ben- ton-Franklin County Rodeo was laid during the past year by this group of dedicated men, all officers of the Ben ton County Mounted Posse. Fro m left: Ed Wilkerson, Ed Wells, Hard Year-Round Work 4, wii lion fills all key rodeo positions except those of announcer and RCA rodeo secretary, which are held respectively by Bob Cham bers, Pendleton, and Bob Swain, Arlington, Ore. GGG. 4G < | A r II ,'G: i bafts! fewiffi ’ JOHN GRAVENSLUND p fr A0E. AND ■ F 'fage 18 TRI-CITY HERALD, Wed.. Mr* ■ ■ I t’1 •I + <4 GG B /G:-Sg • iv“. ■ y\^ i lx11 For Their persistant endeavor to improve agricultural methods and livestock. r v ■ lion. It was in 1936 that the men in the big hats and Levi’s jeans rec ognized that if rodeo was to be come a national sport it would have to be regulated. For the first nine years their organization was called the Cowboys’ Turtle Association, because their progress would be "slow but sure." In 1945 there was a reorganization and 1 the association took its present tP j tic. The headquarters in Denvtf was established in 1950. Makes T@jp Skw The men whose year-around cf- efforl, planning and genious made the three-day annual Ben ton-Franklin County Rodeo one of the greatest arena shows of the west deserve a round of applause. These are the 70-odd members of the Benton County Mounted Posse, parent organization of the i celebration which has been grow ing in scope annually since its founding in 1949. No sooner does one great performance close in the y . , Kennewick rodeo arena than posse >■ ' i nrn mn/Mincf In nlsin \Rodeos & . : < ewspaper r. F. PlIILir, President Wednesday, August 23, 1961. committee is John Gravenslund, popular young Kennewick business man and past posse captain. A leader in local rodeo planning in recent years, Gravenslund is an active RCA-member contestant in other northwest rodeos as a pro ficient steer wrestler and calf roper. Working with Gravenslund on the rodeo committee arc Cal Lie- bel, posse lieutenant of rodeos, Fred Schroeder, track director, and Vern Gramling, rodeo com mittee secretary. Other posse of ficers working directly with the rodeo are: Ray Hamilton, executive lieutcn- I ant: Bob Brown, lieutenant of ac- 1 tivities; Orin Lande, treasurer; j Ed Wells, grounds chairman; I Ralph Scott, immediate past cap tain and Directors Joe Ely, and I Walt Hughes. Kingpins Of Rodeo Lande, Vern Gamling, Cal Licbcl, Joe Ely, F r c d Schroeder, Wayne Smith and Posse Capt. Billy Kelly. Not in picture is John Gravenslund, arena director is shown below. < * members arc. meeting Io plan ' an even mope spectacular pro- / ‘ gram for the following year. Led by Bill Kelly, captain of Rodeo is perhaps the only pro-! fessional sport which is governed by the men who participate in it. ’ All rodeos of any size, if they I are to attract participants, must be sanctioned by the Rodeo Cow boys Association which has head quarters in Denver, Colorado. This organization sets the official rules for rodeo, and the rules are ob- • served, under penalty of fine, by the membership of the association —some 3,000 cowboys—and those who produce the contests. The board of directors and of ficers of the Rodeo Cowboys As sociation are elected from among active rodeo contestants and serve for a two-year term. THE FOUR TO FIVE hundred RCA sanctioned rodeos held throughout the country each year are generally sponsored by a char itable or civic organization in each community. The rodeos arc I produced under the rules of the I Rodeo Cowboys Association and each contestant must be a dues 1 paying member of the organiza- Hcading this year’s posse rodeo 1 i J W-' panels o SMITH TRUCK & TRACTOR PASCO■ Sii YOU & AT THE BENTON-FRANKLIN gc 8 TRI-CITY HERALD, Wed., August 23, 196 IN ARENAS E Ai I Liebel. Posse decides year. YOUR HUNTING AND FISHING HEADQUARTERS Parking i0( 1 an'< the Preparation INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS, 6 Passenger "TRAVELETTE" Pickups New cab forward, 2 fan truck with beet bed Uh ; 1 I \ I v Missiles To Beeswax > itOBSSH -——— Phone LI 7-3339 6 /,* * •' Fmdlh©mme Hardware 122 E AVE. KENNEWICK h j.r 1 SEE OUR DISPLAY OF NEW °f individual earn- among rodeo's followers is ac- man- Sheep Carded For Fair Leon Darby, Prosser, carded his Future Farmers of America sheep which he will show at the Benton- Franklin County Fair and Rodeo Friday, Saturday and Sunday. world are saddle bronc, ‘ and bull riding, ‘•:i roping, single team steer rop. for the Washington State Grange will be at the fair. The Tri-City Braille Association will have a display of special equipment used by blind persons with blind persons to demonstrate its use. d; ... .. t In addition, there will be tFfp' at usual commercial exhibits. Improvements at the Fair grounds include 225 feet of new j fence on the north side of the, j II (Al in ; tax Fai tod; S , Lun , son ami , abo ' yea: |a p ‘ par T basi Fou will A 1 35 p . fair: : Clas ' Per ! T1 reta I istra assis A) the tion i elim clasi | judg I merj | mon ’ catir Dv rein state J Ange o II a© O gfedT©5W GsdgeJ Used In Arena Rodeo officials aren't psychic, but a little square electronic de vice carried by several key mem bers of the 1961 Benton-Franklin County Rodeo staff will make them seem like" they are. The officials will carry small shirt - pocket sized transistor “walkie-talkies” which will both j send and receive voice messages, j Thus, in a flash, Arena Director ! John Gravenslund will be able to j “ ask a question of someone across the arena and receive a reply. The electronic devices, being I used locally for the first time, j will provide faster liaison between judges in the arena and Announcer I Bob Chambers in his announcer’s stand. Cal Liebel. Benton County Mounted Posse lieutenant of. 1 rodeos, said he seriously doubts if Arena Clown Carl Doering, Eugene, Ore., or Bullfighter Wick Peth, Bow, Wash, will carry one J of the little electrical gadgets. , |j ’.You can hear those- guys all ove | ? arena without any amplified 1 ■MR?# grounds. The 30-acre | has been regraveled grounds cleaned in for the Fair. The show will open at 9 a.m. Friday. The exhibit buildings close p.m. Exhibit booths will __t 11 a.m. Saturday and will Remain open until 11:30 p.m. Booths will be opened at 11 a.m. Sunday and will be removed be- Vwe.^1 7 and 8 p.m. Sunday. Through the simple process of who wins the most prize money are determined world champions in professional rodeo. $, National titles in seven events annually are awarded cowboy contestants, with an added dia dem, the game’s most sought- after crown, as world champion all around cowboy, going to the high money winner in two or more events. A one-event contestant cannot qualify for the all around title even though his winnings might top the sport’s financial table for the year. This, however, has never occurred in rodeo annals. Events recognized with championships < bareback bronc steer wrestling, calf steer roping and ing. Tabulation | ings each season ?00 professional mplished in the following Prise Won Deeides iPteioraejs Parent body of the pro sport, the Rodeo Cowboys Association numbers over 500 community- sponsored contests on its approval roster. Within a week after each of these rodeos, an itemized payoff of contestants is sent to the As sociation office in Denver... After being duly recorded it is for warded to an IBM service bureau for further accounting. Twice a month, during the reg ular season, copies of the IBM standings are checked at the R.1 C. A. offices and published in the Rodeo Sports News, official voice of the Association. Then, at a pre-determined fall cutoff date, the regular season closes officially and the fifteen high money winners in each event qualify for * the National Finals, rodeo’s year - end championship playoffs. Arena earnings at the Finals are added to seasonal winnings * and the high total in each eve** ’ world champions for f 11th & Lewis have a special display at the fair grounds, including photographic panels of their products and models of missiles and aircraft. General Electric will have a display on how to survive with atomic radiation. There will be something for the j star gazers. There will be an , eclipse of the moon during the ■ fair, and the Tri-City Amateur ! Astronomers Association will have ■ ! telescopes set up at the fair I I grounds to view the eclipse. j Three Rivers Beekeepers Asso- ' ciation will have a bee hive set ' ; up with a glass panel so those i ■ attending the fair can get a look ’ at the bees at work. Tri-City Stamp Collectors will have a display’ and there will be selling and swapping stamps. The East Benton Historical As sociation will have a display of jj historic items from the area. Twelve of the 14 Granges in the g two counties will go together to | put up a large display. Allen 0 Johnson, director of agriculture 8 El •I Included In Exhibits Exhibit booths for the Benton- Franklin County Fair and Rodeo wTinEave something'for almosT everyone, no matter what his in terest. Displays will range from pio neer tools and equipment in a historical display, to missiles and atomic energy. Boeing Aircraft will special display at the IT’S GOING TO BE A DANDY r Kennewick : "We're proud of our — COUNTY FAIR..."rv K. Kennewick A * 3 ■ CREAI * 1 Phone JU 2-2119 = BMIIIII|||||||||H|||H^ THIS YEAR! You’ll Be Sorry If You Miss The BENTON-FRANKLIN FAIR and BenfonJ^ranklin County Fair and Rodeo, Augusf 25-26-27 ■ l I II * Plentiful, low-cost electric power has done much to make life easier and more enjoyable for our farm fam ilies who now are able to “Farm Better . . Electrically.” ' O ■ *• Be sure to attend the Benton-Franklin County Fair and Rodeo in Kennewick this week. You’ll be amazed at the ^strides being made in agriculture and especially the fine showing of the young people who are giving their elders some real competition. FILL UP YOUR TANK NOW’ We have Hie cleanesf oil that money can buy! TOEwara ©& c©. This is the annual activities of The Fair. They will have display their farm products and stock so everyone achievements at harvest time. EAKIN DISTRIBUTORS, Inc. Phone JU 2-8106 $ I E£ I ^-223 Heme of "The Royal Family" of Fine Dairy Foods ’’8 N, Cascade L i r0 i M I 1 'f ■sifi-.. £ TRI-CITY HERALD. Wed., August 23, 1961. Page 7 twin city creamery salutes IE BE W li® a big week for our friends, the young farmers, as they enter an opportunity to can see their Twin City “All Fro® feeaS fems fe Area, Twin City dairy products are manufactured from milk and cream from local farms in this area. Twin City “All Jersey” is therefore the best and the freshest milk you can buy. Buy the best and help your local farmers at the same time. AT YOUR SERVICE BENTON COUNTY PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT In Co-operation with Richland Power & Light Franklin County PUD __ j August 23, J unique appeal Suit© So VisitBe andt,____n t T these boys and girls. DEAVORS! SEE YOU AT THE'F Alft F A *£^^*0 I E FARMERS -- - -- W-l l-« ■ — L ' .1 * •' the wick can NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE KENNEWICK BRANCH RICHLAND BRANCH G !F; to tu i sr i ai i at I ye a I pa | -1 I. j 1 I a ba Fc wi A 35 fai : Cl? j pci ret isti ass A the tioi elir clai I jud I me I mo cati E pob stat Anj Con k /■ the scene was prove his skill. competed among boy pants.^ ATTEND THE BENTON-FRANKLIN FAIR and RODEO AUGUST 25-26-27 < —*2 they ae, rope and volatile bull, of them better 1 5 ■ : 4 i ■ ii 4h $ ;>§i 4 INDEPENDENT Herald / ■ 5ml * 0- .0 il n ! i lie II a ON THE FARM, ELECTRICITY SAVES. . . ★ Irrigation Pumping ★ Automatic Feeding Equipment ft foauriai Handling >r Automata Milking Machines I ★ Lighting-Ventilation-Heating ★ Hay Drying Equipment •COME IBIt® .IVOS; 11 In-Gifu L.V- .-Y O' VB" ' ■> .. ' /;O.V cgcia ■t 1 O',,,,. [ ;^owm,L. .1 ----- ACC.C..C.. ? a v iWtv-: LI ' I A i! I 1 t■ w ■ ■•• Ml MV , t:?' 0, ,'| AHA, ®w<* OF Ml f W ,v:;- ■'Rl^’J We extend a cordial invitation to all residents of Benton and Franklin Counties to attend the fair and see exhibits and demonstrations of Grange, F.F.A. and 4-H Activities. successful farmers today’s 4-H youngsters and Future Farmers of America. yO?-\LymO:. t' ^'O' ..I p A T— __ . A * - gjf ■• A. S dps to-B j ’. ' m Ml X I •^'W ' ■ • mF / - \ < ' ■ 'AAC MilL Come All!' successful farmers * H B (3) ) ___ . BIGGER YIELDS THROUGH ELECTRIFICATION D B ■ ■ 4 L \ See Our Booth Display Ml ; w< 4 V •v i 4* mkW D jf E^P 9 J E3 h ight rjffl * V *4 ? V £ 4 ■... -. ■ ■ t je J9 sHpw ’ YOUR ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORS BRING YOU THE MOST VERSATILE ENERGY KNOWN v ' L\lY < W 4JR Wo ,! j ' ffi || m ; I y h ;MlI »1 lf Ssss® l^l wH. Ijjj iff ili J - V Sr * ■tts =0 . ; 5^- B w ■ ^R)N7 d all residents of Benton and Franklin exhibits and demonstrations of L ' ; | ;- W U ■;t- '1 / i osBB lC- f , fllgP •: J o T omorrows are today's 4-H youngsters and Future Farmers of America. We extend a cordial invitation to Counties to attend the fair and see Grange, F.F.A. and 4-H Activities. t ON THE FARM, ELECTRICITY SAVES. . . IL -k Urination Pumping ★ Automatic Feeding Equipment ■S -K Yvw«r Material Handling Automatic Milking Machines || LogMmg- ffatiog fcjf ffirymg Epipot ‘ ; S. l Everybody benefits. s. A LI MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I ? a serve your support in the work they are doing. Show N ~ Z^L> __l PASCO BRANCH Phone: LI 7-7711 KENNEWICK BRANCH Phone: JU 2-2126 RICHLAND BRANCH Phone: WH 6-6111 - Blue. Dale Meas- Red. Dale Heaston. reserve th i I ?‘l over 3 years: Hiescr: " Marc, Dale Heaston: ■ I i: KI Lar- Ji.a vid a:- * P (SEAFIRST ®T Mary Micky 1 Mary Red. er. rick, .Mai ley. Rich: Linda Brown; White. Toi Heaston, Stromme. f —. ■ ■{ > I 1 Champlot’. Cheryl Lady Sfi- Kirkpat* icy Con- Holcroft. •’ Dianne i -er. Dale |A Aw I r??]B (z J. 7-5 li •» I 1 > & / J h. Il ■ I ,*<" ■ A Chimps-’. champion, , Ann Hamil- i Penny Koi,. Red, Carol John Hoover, Hudson, Olea Riches.and Showing. Junior: ’ Champion.-*| iscll Hendrickson; reserve champio^- : Blue. Gai! Schmitt. OTQ McClelland. Terry D • Kathy Braclshay-: AA Igcy h r-‘ A , '=.. . f ;S ' ® 'V AA' \ . < v.<, a Champion, champion. '’’■•ry. John Bart- lirknalric!:. ML- Ann Boies: Red, Pat ia Oswalt; White. John Leonard. Pam Arbogast, Bill Boise, Richard a flM® 2#?—/ -A WK' : J ;w J O'v' . aAa |wm1& ■ / Sill / . A ■ ii the 4-H Horse ton-Franklin County I\.h last weekend arid ribbons cd to all. The champions selected at the Horse Show are eligible to par ticipate in the parade of champ ions before the Rodeo performan ces Friday and Saturday nights and Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wal ter Anderson, horse division erintendent said. |'----- Vffl '-a. is i ^A- 3 yea; Talcoll. Stanley rrson. Marilyn i ■y> ■ a-A. T@ Sh©w About 170 horses were judged in i Stier. Marion Down-. Patty 0’1 ar:. _____ J Show at th« Ren- ’ p',Sh{,rd_ Chapm<-.n, Pat Win/.-c:, Jx.r.na t _____________ oiww ai me b£n- j Bok;.„ rricill.1 Thompson. Bus-ell Her- r Fairgrounds cr‘Cf,son'Dennis Stromme, Laurrie ZKw, --- _2------ I Sharron Dnnkand, Orin Mitz, Linda IK- awai’Cl- ! oilnmon, Leslie Ann Staley, John n i1 Jcan Cox, Sandie Arbocasl; Red, Malter Matteson. Mary Jane Knivc- , t"n. Marcta Ann Hayes. Chris Pearson,: Don Wilde. Gail Roberts, Gary Blr.ck. 0 Leary. Pam Schinner. Nancy ; «. ,vu‘£- Ray Thomnson, Gene iWattoner. John Stredwhk, Joe Bovce. ‘ Heaston. Cheryl Peterson, Judv Joelinc Clary, Allison Vos$. ' John Herron, Linda Bonnett, l;m Rob bins; White, Andy Riches. Paula Ccek- rum, Glenda Day. Denny Lair, Lynnctte Zachcr, Gerald Hayes-, David Hammilt. Le Roy Booher, Toni Schinner. - Stromme. Jana Peterson, Sharon I...,, crofl. Dianne Brown. Mike Severn'-, Lin- •IT . ... ; ('a Marmos, Teri Edminston, Linda Over-Horse-show ribbon winners were: | lie, Bob Herron. Quarter Horses: Horse colts of current year and horse colts foaled in 19G0; Champion, Claudia Oswalt: reserve champion. Joe dor: Blue. Russell Hendrickson. Fillies of current year and fillies foaled in 1960: Champion. Judy Cheney; reserve champion, John Stredwick. Marcs, over 3 years: Champion. Judy Cheney; reserve champion, Russell Hen drickson; Blue, Karen McClelland. Grand Champion Mare. Judy Cheney. Mare and coll: Champion. Judy Cheney; reserve champion, Russell Hendrickson. Geldings. 3 years and under: Blue, Ro ger Schrier. Pat Wingel: ‘Red, Russell Hendrickson. Linda * Overlie. Geldings, over 3 yean: Blue, Richard Chapman: While. Penny Robbins. Champion gelding: Rocer Schrier; re serve champion, Pat Winget. Hnlf-Arnbians: Follies foaled in 1959: Champion: Laur- ric Zahn: white, Dorothy Talcott, Gene Waggoner. Marcs, over 3 years: Blue, ram Brown, Dorothy Talcoll. Stanley King, Kathclecn Anderson. Marilyn Staley. Champion Mare. Pam Brown: reserve champion. Laurrie Zahn. Grand Champion Mare. Pam. Brown. Geldings, all ages: Blu*. Cody Stier. Jane Martin, Virginia Lcibold: Diane Brown, Betty Jean Lee; While. Kathclecn Anderson. American Saddlebrcd: Horse colts of current year: Champion. Dale Heaston; reserve, champion, Janet Hiescr. . — j Mares. ion. Janet Champion champion, Janet Hiescr. Grand Champion Mare. Dale Rca|t°',-_ Mare and Colt: Champion, Janet Hiescr, blue. Dale Heaston. Appaloosa: Blue. Sandie Arbogast, John Boyse. Pinto: Blue. Mary Ann Boies, j White, George Clary. ■ Thoroughbred: ; Bloc. George Clary. Don Lamb. Shetland: | Blue. Tome ' BaiHe. t Grade Class: Fillies. 2 years and und^r: Blue- Bar bara .Brown, Richard WUdc. Les lc Stalcv. Rob Herron; Red. Don Mil'.e, Kathy Cameron: White. Darrald Za chcr.’ Pat Jones. Marcia Ann Hayes. Mares, over 2: Blue, Linda Bonnett. Richard Wilde. Barbara I r«w>n. Bob Herron. Paula Cockrum. Cod} Stier. Bennis Stromme. Terry Dav, D°n ■ Halstead. Meryl »»ovcr. Linda Edmln- s'o’i. Teri Edmlnston; Red. Jana i e Orin MIO. Chnries B. in. Channle, Roy Thompson, Joelinc (la Combs, Pamela Sch,"“"’ N’nrin«T.}T'. ' - // • M ( COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS-5 Ross, and Iva thwack, Diana Stromme. Linda den. Sharon Miller, Judy Selph, wick" - Rutherford ' Molly Aic- T_ - Arta- Krug, Marcial I Ribbon Winners Ijbbon winners at Franklin. LeAnn Paulcv ■Lv 4-H food and clothing con- K*'’- ’ |£ held as part of the Benton- Thea’ Short" M !L-]jn County Fair were an-'* ' ■fed yislfirdaV by Afis? Laura ins. county agent. Ilarlene Short took first place i senior clothing judging 'fest. Rita Rutherford was sec-1 [ and Joanne .Mareydt third, [her blue ribbon winners were y Wilson, Molly McFadden, sgene Johnson. Barbara Glas- Kathy Peters, Joyce Chapman Carolyn Broyles. In 4-H Food, - Donna Tremaine, Short. White ribbon winners were. White ribbons I Kathy Udlinek, Diana Spencer and Diane Wilson, Mary Fast, Marilyn leston rS Thea Short Mary Giesler received Wilson and Jean Hambleton. i a white ribbon. In < : I I Rodeo electric Rodeo COUNTY 7-8 i. I COUNTY FAIR much to make farm families who 10 10 11 I I TODAY Judging 4-H home economics exhibits • 1 ,] it po Stc J Ar ? J - Aills of Kennewick, gives his Black Angus calf ’■'ink while preparing the animal for the •I > Benton-Franklin County Fair and Rodeo -| I server still could watch many pefj I sons hard at work, readying tW" M exhibits. 1 Besides the fair comp^WJ.j proper, these events are scheduieufg this weekend: j 1. Rodeo, with performances ; 1 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday j 2:30 p.m. Sunday. A $400 > • 1 to be awarded the all-around j boy has drawn some of the . 1 cowhands from throughout, tn I cific Northwest. . JMB ' 2. Western show and street p (Continued from fRI-CITY HERALD, Thins., August 24, 1961 Two Calves Wilf Be Given Away Friday Two boys will have calves to raise after the calf scramble at the Benton-Franklin Fair and Ro- deo. Friday night. Three scrambles will be conduct ed, one during each rodeo ’ per formance. A group of boys will be turned loose in a pen with a num ber of calves. The first two boys to halter a calf and drag it across the finish line will receive a calf to care for and show at the Fair next year. Calves have been donated by Pasco-Kennewick Rotary Club, X- t L Angus Ranch, Washington Hard- • ' xware, Campbells C & H Food ' tores, Benny Blair Ranch a >rn Materials. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------— ■' B Benton County Tinies - Klonn. Wn«hinStnn. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24TH, 1981 8:30 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. __ uv IT 11IV W 11 iiviuivw xvn 7:15 p.m. Parade of champions 8 p.m. Rodeo 11:30 p.m. Exhibit buildings close SATURDAY a.m. Fat stock sale a.m. Antique car rally, downtown Kennewick a.m. Exhibit buildings open 2 p.m. Grand parade, downtown Kennewick 7:15 p.m. Parade of champions 8 p.m. Rodeo 11:30 p.m. Exhibit building close SUNDAY 11 a.m. Exhibit buildings open 1:45 p.m. Parade of champions 2:30 p.m. Rodeo 6 p.m. Agriculture show awards -8 p.m. Exhibits may be removed ^T—11 —------------- —- ------------ Plentiful, low-cost life easier and more now are able to Exhibit buildings Rodeo *5’1 ■’A ft I Tomich, Kennewick, and took them by truck to the corner of 4th Avenue and Lewis Street, Pasco, where the dunk- *• ing punishment for not wearing wes- tern garb for this weekend’s Fair ant Rad co was administered. ‘ Accountant Gets A Dunking Pasco accountant Robert Worley went swimming on a full stomach Wednes day noon. Members of the Kennewick jJaycees invaded the meeting of the 'asco-Kennewick Rotary Club, grab- Robert Greenlee, Worley and Al a If s' £ ■A - A I 6’ i- z'f I I 9flfl i u'- th* August 24, 1961. Page 3 f . C ; p iio ip ski Full Of £ h thIti( I cl ’ cl K ! m 1 m ca Cute Contestants Village gglp pc st. J Ai p >z4w . > & fc Fight noon. Besides serving as a “hard mount” for bull riders, Old 13 is one of two “fighting bulls” which Arena Clowns Carl Doering and Wick P c 1 h will engage each evening during the show. Let’s hope No. 13 doesn’t mean bad hick for anybody. I / ■ 'WiwWwr ■- • lCcnnnVJflV S ?Vcstci n s,low at Angus Village in I^ and n ,!°T,U 0111 contestants, both of Sho r° ( ’ £nion£ them were the dance team show, also y°.b7ts°n and Betty Egbert. The g 12th annual n1C.€ 11 tonight, is a sidelight to 1 finial Benton-Franklin County Fair anfj Docile enough in appearance as he stood today in the Kennewick rodeo grounds holding pens, Joe Kelsey’s Old Bull No. 13 was probably merely . saving his strength to give Benton- Franklin County^ Rodeo fans I o~l"S~of~- ietion f'OT'^flTci”r money Friday and urday nights and Sunday after- ► TRI-CITY HERALD. Thurs., August 24, 196 J. Page 33 J’^-CITY^IIERALD, Thurs., August 24, 1961. Page 11 FFA Youth Is On The Job Short- a Judges Already Busy AsGeorge Clary; Lamb. Local Fair Gets Under Way ex- 3,John Bill didn't. thewas 'I’o andthe 4-H croft < da I Boyce, Judy Voss. Mary Micky Bart- 1[ Leonard. Denise | Wilde. Hudson. White. Dorothy Talcott, Tanya Day. i Pleasure, reserve Heaston. ' reserve I ■ W§nw ry Zunkcr: reserve champion. David Hammitt; Blue. Denny Lair. Gnr Pid- ccrk. Gail Schmitt. Diane Hammitt. Dtvid H.inpnitt. Larry Zunckcr; Red, Nancy Sue Coffey, Orin .Mitz, Sharon’ Drinkard, Pat O'Leary. Ann Jones. Lynnettc Zacher. Jcellnc Clarv. Ray Thompson. Tim Robbins. Dear Gray. Paula Cockrum: White. Andy Richies. Donna Boies, Gerry Black, Fran!; Boo her. Donald Wilde. Trail Horse, Senior: Champion. Ann Boies: reserve champion, Nelson; Blue, George Clary, John lett, Gene Combs. Ben Kirkpatrick, ky Nelson. Mary Ann Boies: Rud, Hornbacker. Claudia Oswalt; White. J( Olin . Leonard, JB;rn /krbogf Halstead, Bill Boi -e, Rif’1}' By ,\L FORD Herald Staff Writer -I place this class of Jersey cidcs who will represent the coun-! hibit lheir animals in’the" fitting heifers 4. 2, 1, 3. (he judges ty in lhe statc fair . ; . . ................................. lu> voice conics over the microphone. Page 22 TRI-CITY HERALD, Thurs., August 24, 1961. l._ The LEON'S CAFE DOWNTOWN KENNEWICK ifews Isyrfop Of Ths Granges FRIDAY - AUG. 25 - 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY - AUG. 26 - 8:09 P.M. SUNDAY-AUG. 27 - 2:30 PJVL WE'LL BE LOOKING for ¥@y at NEW RODEO FEATURES NEW FAIR EXHSBjTS FA® ond RODEO 14—COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS Friday, August 25, 1961 EASTERN WASHINGTON BENTON COUNTY ties, Les Wyman. Heye Meyer tnd George Twidwell. A telephone meeting will be held at the West Deep Creek Grange hall Friday. Sept. 1. All interested in the proposed rate increases are Eileen Landreth. Buddi star certificates to Margaret Kap- and Lorri Remmers gave interest- ings owing to hot weather and va cations. Peshastin Grange had as guests members of Cashmere Grange. The c„_:____ 3rd and 4th degrees to 11 Peshastin ^ee, invited, all local ^organizations ! members. The work was most im pressive and thoroughly enjoyed Members are urged to attend the meeting Aug. 25 after the summer recess. Announcements of the an nual picnic at ihe Bill Reinbold home and the coming bazaar will be made. 7:15 p.m. Parade of champions in front of grandstand 8 p.m. Rodeo 11:30 p.m. Exhibit buildings close SUNDAY 11 a.m. Exhibit buildings open 1:45 p.m. Parade of champions in front of grandstand < 2:30 p.m. Rodeo || 'i 6 p.m. Awards in agriculture show • 7 8 p.m. Exhibits may be removed Hyp A ■ G © 9 & Grange. Windsor will have a work day at the hall Aug. 26 to finish painting and put up the new. drapes. The first meeting in Sep- , tember will include a 6:39 p.m. pot luck dinner. Four Corners Grange ladies serv ed lunch, pop and coffee Aug. 8 at the public auction sale of .Mr. _ and Mrs. Gus Kloppenburg. The • ~¥inley Grange. — Carl Whitney a,J J£eir dairy was appointed chairman of the * " ~~ ‘ food concession at the Benton- Frank 1 in Countv fair and also" the cattle and equipment. They have been in the dairy business at their present farm about 20 years and ^irTOrse^^show" Aug? 19 7nd 20. ^2^. l0. Four Corners , Grange. | Vivian Tate is in charge of the dis play booth. Grover Schwartz spoke on his recent tour of duty with the Armed Forces in Germany. CHELAN COUNTY Chumstick Grange. — Around 50 Grangers attended the annual pic- SPOKANE COUNTY Fair, Booster A 1 nic July 30 at the Leavenworth rec reational park, some coming from Alaska. Ellensburg and Wenatchee. Attendance has dropped at meet- OTOQTSmS S© inp-R nvvincr tn hnf wpnthpr and ® Plans for the achievement fair and Booster night program Sept. 9 were made at the Spring Hill Cashmere degree team gave the Grange meeting. The fair commit- to have a booth or display at the r fair- There will also be hobby, by the 65 members ° present.'' Pe- craft and produce displays. Mem- shastin Grange agreed to buy him- bers were saddened to learn of the ber for and construct a rest room deaths of,three State Grange depu- in the park sponsored by the Pe shastin Kiwanis Club. ••It * :■< SPOKANE COUNTY Windsor Grange. — At a recent meeting Master Lawrence Charnes- . ki presented 25-year pins and silver welcome. Eileen Landreth. Buddi . Sicki vcjLxuvciics iu murgaiei i\cip- anu uurri ntinniers gave mu '^Per and Julia Franzen. At the last ing and amusing reports on thr meeting Anna Brinkman and Ger- stay at the Grange camp at He 'e Benway visited from Paradise burn Park. in. the BENTON FRANKLIN 5 •> I ’ COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS-11 Ku i — H \ X ► Friday, August 25, 1961 DR. PH 01 BERMAN, ©pt. KENNEWICK © i ! RCA APPROVED Rodeo FEATURING KELSEYS RODEO STOCK ■ f A dt I ■J .75' J. ft ©I - I 4 I 3 v'? v -I v.lj s U- J LET'S ALL G© ¥©... THE ROBE© f ■ ri I ' : «*;S/-'NNWS'7 IT'S MIKE TWO BW W SO SAX & SMM. AOO IS $EI s@8 ffliffi ’©I I y * i 1 ., tout oenton Co S’4 FAIR & RODEO FAT STOCK SALE, HORSE EXHIBIT, GENERAL EXHIBITS, COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS, And For All Around Entertainment Its The MEEKERS CARNIVAL AUGUST 20 THRU 27,1961 1 THREE ,sso BIGSHOWS AUGUSTFRI-&OOP. M. QA M.Q7SAT-&OO? M. 2TO'dU U l SUN-2:30 P M, !j| ON KENNEWICK FAIRGROUNDS "thT,-efee— ’ • A.WIJST 2-1TH --------—- -V' ' •- SEE YOU AT.... THE Bl & »O AT THE KENNEWICK FAIR-GROUNDS AUG. 25c26°27 I GENERAL STORE ’ II W. 1st KENNEWICK unty Times 7 I I 1 ? fn u. Viola Thomas of Calg; 3- > •<2 s • .-.SE K"I ' -3 ■ $ 4. <2 *o o i EnrZ —rr t=ao 5 @ rmo =1 :. ...i> satj gr3 © © «? KTSJI _ “5> © 3= e izrw © 3 ©.-J ;<3 O > - S s long, at 8 p.m. today, Most of the 105 con- ' testants who battled for $5,629 last year will be back, plus some new ones. i Entrants will be members of the Rodeo Cowboys Assn., com peting for points that go to the world championship title for 1961, the rodeo hand who wins the most money over the year. That honor is decided after the national finals in December, the sport's /orld series." The 15 high money winners in each event com- . I^r; *here for the crowns. O b b c—'• o o C £ - ^3 o i ■ ■ • Another added attraction is a wild cow milking contest with Jaycees from Milton-Freewater, Hermiston, Walla Walla, Yakima, Prosser, Connell and the three Tri-Cities competing for prizes donated by Gay Lu, Kennewick Inn, Bridge View, Pastime and Bridge Pumps. There will be a calf scramble for 4-H youths, with two calves turned loose. The Benton County Mounted Posse will sponsor with Pasco-Kennewick Rotary Club, X-L Angus Ranch, Washing ton Hardware, Campbell-C&H Supermarkets, Benny Blair Ranch and Western Materials donating calves. Benny Reynolds, the TV quiz show winner from Melrose, Mont., is the leading money winner this year with more than $22,- 000 in his high pockets. He competes in four events when he enters a rodeo. Behind him come Dean Oliver of Boise, Idaho, $19,150; Guy Weeks of Abilene, Tex., $18,049; Tom Nesmith of Bethel, Okla., $16,942; Dale Smith, Chandler, Ariz., $14,776; Special events will be the Roman chariot race (with a $500 final purse), the posse relay race and the dinner bell derby. The rodeo starts with a grand parade led by Rodeo Queen Joyce Hays and her court, Princesses Roma Walker, Lys Fauts and Sharon Hartley. Cowboys will be helped out of "ticklish" situa tions by clown Carl Doering and bullfighter Wick Peth. Tickets may be obtained at the gates for $3.50 box seats, $2.50 grandstand, $2 general admission and $1 general admission for children. Children 12 and under will be admitted free Fri day night if accompanied by an adult. 5 £ »2- I? This is the 12th annual edition of the rodeo. There will be $3,300 in purse money, plus entry fees. Also a $500 saddle will be given by Tri-Cities merchants to the best all-around cowboy of the show. Stock contractors are Joe Kelsey and his son of Tonaskat. Mia County FanTonight Sonny Davis, Kenna, 114,539; Tex Martin, Meridian, Tex., $14,194; Freckles Brewton, Okla., $13,774; Alvin Nelson, Sentinel Butte, N. D./; Bernis Johnson, Cleburne, Tex., $11,768. Leaders in various: Saddle bronc riding—Winston Bruce, Calgary, Alta, Geback bronc riding—Eddy Akridge, Midland, Tex.; Bull riel Hataway, Snyder, Tex.; Calf rop ing—Oliver; Steer w;—Benny Combs, Checotah, Okla.; Team roping (not an are); Steer roping—Clark McEntire, Kiowa, Okla. Pete Crump of Gr-es is the only Washington cowboy in the top 10 in any eHe is ninth in bareback bronc rid ing with 5,756 points -,|lars. Winners here last ere Ellie Lewis, Ronnie Webb, Ke Nooding, Tuff.y Cooper.Smith, was girls barrel race cn. o 2 o c: M N With an estimated $5,500 prize money at stake, the annual Benton - Franklin County Fair Rodeo explodes into action tonight at the Fairgrounds in Kennewick with competition for some of the top cowboys in saddle bronc, bareback bronc and bull riding, Calf roping and steer wrestling. The rodeo will be three performances S p.m. Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. o © CUES FRCM HUGH B 0 L L E IS N in building up r 0 p p 0 u N . IAugust 25, 1961 FORUM DUTY CENSUS WESTERN SHOW INDUSTRIAL PRCMOTICN DECORATIONS ENCOURAGING TAPERS at it© RODEO TICKETS RAFFLE YOur Chamber has CALLING YOUR ATTENTION TO THESE IMPORTANT DATES AT THE GAY-LU12 NOON r i jxom V £. n* p ART I ST I store in a $25 U “2:00 P.M. SEPTEMBER 25, 1961 ' ! I ' i i! There will be fun and festivit for all attending the Street Dance and Western Show Wednesday and Thursday nights, held in the parking area in Angus Village© Prizes will be awarded for the beard growing contest Thursday night. This week’s luncheon meeting will feature a forum repre senting industrial, agricultural, and business views. There will be a ques tion and answer period following the views presented by Kit Campbell, Cal Dorough, Ray French, and Frank Dunham. I The Chamber recently received a copy of the United States Census of Agriculture for Washington. This report gives final results of the Census of Agriculture, and includes totals for the State and each county. Copies of this census are available at $1.50 from the Portland Field Office of the U. S. Department of Commerce, or is here on hand at your Chamber Office® If you have knowledge, let others light their candles —Addison ■ Word from the State Department • of Commerce and Economic Devel opment, Bill Volpentest, says for the size of the attitude is very encouraging the people when it comes to industrial * , It is his opinion that this is of the hardest working areas in the state. All higher motives, ideals, ccnceptio sentiments in a man are of no account they do not come forward to strengthem him f the better discharge of the duties which dev upon him in the ordinary affairs of life.— Henry Ward Beecher i I ■ The State Dept® of Commerce and Economic Development are sponsoring an all day meeting to be held Thursday, August 31, for those persons who are actively engaged in the program of industrial promotion and development. There will be an informal discussion of problems of creating more jobs for our growing population. This meeting will be from 9:30 a.m® until well into the afternoon at the Desert Inn Hotel ■in Richland® Tickets for the steer raffle are still on sale, only 50$. This is your opportunity to win a 1000 pound steer, them available for you. we in Kennewick relation to our enjoying good business volunru (3) will realize the ■ the economic position of area. keeping PACE V! I T H BULLETINS Anyone having news items they would like to have mentioned in the weekly bulletin, please feel free to call it in to the Chamber, JU. 2-5401. The Business Expansion Com- ■ ,, , mittee report by John Neuman on the business in the Tri-Cities shows that ■ are (1) properly situated in neighbors. (2) Vie are now build our own future if we will'realiz^the ■ value of cooperative effort in building up the entire Kenncw.v the city, among • development, one < CHAMBER LUNCHEON MEETING THURSDAY AUGUST 24, BENTCN-FRANKLIN FAIR 8. RODEO___ AUGUST,25-26-27 PARADE ~ AUGUST 26 U. S. CHAMBER WORKSHOP COLUMBIA BASIN COLLEGE !• ■ T Y Thanks goes out to the merchant participating in the window dec at ions. The students have done a good job on this, as you may have noticed. Judging will be Wednesday, and prizes will be awarded at t‘i Western Show Thursday night. Advance ticket sales to the Rodeo are on sale at the Roxy Theater Building. These sell for $3.50 Box Seat, $2.50 Reserved Grand Stand, $2.00 General Admission, and $1.00 children under 1* Get them while they last. R T CUES FRCH HUGH 0 P P 0 R T UAugust 25, 1961 N . I T Y DUTY AT THE GAY-LU Iff II' i1 ij' M 252627 i II we in Kennewick relation to I A COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS Friday, Augus‘ 25, 1961 “2:00 P.M. SEPTEMBER 25, 1961 ideals, ccnceptio Fl ■ yalue °f cooperative effort in building up' of the entire Kennewic “Cities shows that • situated in • are now voluim. (3) We can we will realize the • building up 2 Benton County Democratic of-; ficials and Tri-Cities three Demo | state legislators will appear at a ; booth at the Benton - Franklin County Fair this weekend ' ~ Appearing at the booth for two hours each a schedule will be posted — will be State Sen. Mike McCormack, State Rep. Dick Ce cil and Jim Leibold, Benton Coun ty Prosecutor Herb Davis, County Auditor Verner Miller. Treasurer C. W. Nessley, Clerk Fred Kemp j and Assessor J. C. Pratt. FORUM This week’s luncheon meeting will feature a forum repre- CALLING YOUR ATTENTION CHA?. IB ER LUNCHEON MEETING BENTON-FRANKLIN FAIR & RODEO PARADE ---------------- : U. S. CHAMBER WORKSHOP ARTISTIC — This window painting at the Sears Roebuck & Co. store in Pasco earned Gail Patterson, 1124 W. Hopkins, St., Pasco, P U. S. Savings Bond as the best decoration in the Bettfon - \jl£lil^U]_County Fa,r and Rodeo competition. Gift certificates V’s9er's and Vaher's drug stores went to the second and p,aCG winners: Karen Stampe, 308 N. 12th Ave., Pasco; and Oem© Booth . At The Fair the economic position area. jl KEEPING PACE V' I T H Lit I II Mi®®? * -" ***> «*■ The Business Expansion Com- • on the business ij the 7?^^ JOhn NeUman —* are (1) properly our neighbors. (2) We enjoying good business build our own future if nair of Bess Pederson, 1993 Stevens, and Jerry Morrison 805 . hnth Richland Miss Stampe painted a window at Sleep- I TSliX in Pasco, whiiAhe Richiand doo decorated E i Kennewick Winners were announced at the j Swan-Storm ,nC J' t Ve“e’Thursday night in Angus Viliagi western show and street (CBN®^5 All higher motives, SPnfimon+c -in o TO THESE IMPORTANT DATES THURSDAY AUGUST 24, 12 N CON AUGUST 25-26-27 AU GUST26 COLUMBIA BASIN COLLEGE ..COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS i Horticulture judging c •< W-COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS Friday, August 25, 1961 . - ■ / _______L?’/.-v. Be Syr® T@ Visit 4.H CLUB id THEM IN THEIR ENDEAV- I SEE YOU AT THE FAIR Friday, August 25, 19, I t H ENCOURAGE ORS! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE KENNEWICK BRANCH RICHLAND BRANCH the imagination displayed in the rade was this young ricksha teai Antique car rally, downtown Kennewick - - .......... 1 x i Grand parade, downtown Kennewick Parade of champions Rodeo Exhibit building close SUNDAY Exhibit buildings open AUWST 25, 26 and 27 ft 0 I I j ‘n c p . SI J A 111 a.m. 1:45 p.m. Parade of champions 2:30 p.m. Rodeo 6 p.m. Agriculture show awards lj i _ 7-8 p.m. Exhibits may be removed ’ ^BBB ¥ I parents calling encouragement to their children marching. Typical ofj MB t. I These clubs of American youngsters deserve much credit for their interest and accomplishments in live stock and agriculture. The fu ture of our Country's food supply depends on these boys and girls. ■ 11 ws Parade of champions Rodeo Exhibit buildings close SATURDAY 10 a.m. Fat stock sale 10 a.m. . 11 a.m. Exhibit buildings open 2 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 8 p.m. 11:30 p.m. Official Program BEN TON-FRANKL [N -CPJUN T Y FAIR AND RODEO^ SCHEDULEOF EVENTS TODAY 8:30 a.m. Garden judging contest 9 a.m. Official opening 9 a.m. Livestock judging 9 a.m. Horticulture judging 10 a.m. Kiddies parade, downtown Kennewick 7:15 p.m. 8 p.m. 11:30 p.m. /rasssr 4-H Runs Prosser area 4-H’ers Thursday swept the first prizes announced in the annual Benton - Franklin County Fair Jn Kennewick. ■’The initial judging was in ento mology — study of insects — and • three Presser youths swept the ' four ribbons awarded. Blue ribbons went to Lyle Klos- termeyer and George Martin, while Paul Fridlund won both a red and a white ribbon. Judging of the girls’ many ex hibits in the home economics division also was held Thursday, i as was livestock and poultry i judging. Results in these are to j be announced today. WINNERS IN the bi-county 4-H i competition will be entered in state 4-H contests, to be held as part of the Central Washington Fair Sept. 27-Oct. 1 in Yakima. Tonight marks the first of three performances of the annual rodeo, expected to draw some of the Northwest’s top cowhands in quest of a $500 saddle awarded to the all - around cowboy (see story, page 4). Also on tap today is the kid dies’ parade, at 10 a.m. in down town Kennewick, and the fair’s “official” opening, at 9 a.m. The j fairgrounds and rodeo arena arel Seated in southeast Kennewick j i Oak Street, near E. 15th A\ ''«■ .-6 1 ■■’I ' i•: 31Ricksha Appears In Parade The younger set was out in force to- May for the Benton-Franklin County Fair and Rodeo KidcTic parade. The \walks and streets were lined with '•'I -f Herald 4 VOL. 57. NO. 48 Friday, August 25, 1961 Schedule Of Events around Kennewit - i1 Lt E H | ? I 5 4* 4s <’ZAe v A>,'s ’•JStJO BV m OWJiOStS swrU' *»» NTON S’/A'iHIN.-tkrO}/ MGar.^.y O«SM57V.’AN>A Pasco.Kennev/ick, RichlaTdTWalhT CopyHTc Nation s Top Cowboys To Compete i ■> 1 ‘4 1 '11 ■< I I $ “sr* By CHARLES LAMB Herald Staff Writer A star-studded roster of 88 vet eran contestants have signed for the 12th annual Benton-Franklin County Rodeo whiclTRipens"wiTh a "fireworks salute and colorful grand entry ceremony at the Ken newick rodeogrounds al 8 o’clock tonight. Arena Secretary Bob Swain said- two contestants who arc in No. 1 slots nationally in their . specialties and a number of oth ers listed among the Rodeo Cow- |iy Association’s “Top* 10’’ and ^15” for 1961 will perform Space Age Display This air and space display from Boeing Airplane Co., Seattle can be seen in Building No. 3 at the Benton-Franklin County Fair. It includes colored pictures ofYTnumber of Boeing’s airplane and mis sile products, models of the Minuteman missile, center, and the DynaSor. ’ Farmers of America Ceremony Officially Opens Fair By ALLAN FORD Herald Staff Writer The Benton-Franklin County Fair and Rodeo opcned~~olficialiy~At~~9 a.m. today when members of the I Kennewick Sea Scouts and the j Richland Explorer Scouts raised | the flag near the entrance of the i Fairgrounds. J Also participating in the cere- j mony were Queen Joyce Hayes j apd Princesses Lysbeth Fouts. Sharon Hartley and Roma Walker For Other Pictures, Stories Turn To Pages 3, 12 and 16 and their chaperon, Mrs. Judy- Earvin from the Benton County Mounted Possee Auxiliary, and J. C. Pratt and Ed Hopkins, mem bers of the Fair Board. Booths in the exhibit bulidings were completed last night and , were all in place this morning. Judges were busy about the fairgrounds this morning, award ing ribbons to 4-H and Future exhibits. Judging started Thursday with judging of all livestock and , horticulture scheduled for today. | ■ The Grandview Livestock 4-H • Club, livestock-judging team look ) "FRIDAY i first place in the 4:H division of I 7:15 p.m. Parade of champions in front of grandstand j(he contest Thursday. Members of1 8 p m Rodeo I leam were Leon Dar^y« Nor-1 11:30 p.m. Exhibit buildings close open until 11 p.m. tonight for : SATURDAY visitors. 10 a m. Fat stock sale HIGHLIGHTING the activity 11a.m. Exhibit buildings open Saturday will be the 4-H and FFA 11 , T- • i fatstock sale which starts at the ,2 p.m. Parade in Kennewick grandstand'Fairgrounds at 10 a.m. Fat steers. 7:15.p.m. Parade of champions in fiont oi gianctstana hogs :it,-------- 8 p.m. Rodeo off To g0 on ; wil^be auction® tyc block are 6 11:30 p.m. Exhibit buildings close steers. lamwlnd 44 hogs. SUNDAY Saturday,afternoon the big pa I _ ..... . .. .. jrade willzroll through downtown I 11 a.m. Exhibit buildings open crandstand1 Kennewick. The start is schedule,. I . 1:45 p.m. Parade of champions in fiont of giandstand pm pai.ade wiu for^| 2:30 p.m. Rodeo I jn the area around Kennewicp 1 6 p.m. Awards in agriculture show |High Schoo| and entries will 7-8 p.m. Exhibits may be removed | pre-judged before the parade before Tri-City fans this week end. Among the celebrities are: Dean Oliver, Boise, Idaho, No. 1 na tionally in calf-roping with $19,- 104 earnings and No. 2 for nation al all-around cowboy honors; Ed am Akridge, Midland, Tex., sit ting No. 1 rank in bareback bronc riding: Pete Crump, Greenacres, in the top 10 bareback riders; Harry Charters, Melba, Idaho, a- lop 10’er in bull ridiqg; Bob Rags dale. Wilder, Idaho, top 10’er in roping: Bob Wegner, Ponca City, Okla., 7th in national bull riding, and Ellie Lewis. OK Falls, B.C.. . in the top 15 bronc riding class and Larry Kane, Big Sandy, Mont., 1960 “Rookie of the Year.’’ ( Altogether, $3,300 plus entry fees are total stakes in (he bare- back and saddle bronc riding, calf roping, steer wrestling and bull riding events. Swain and Bob Gravenslund, arena director, said the talented performers and Joe Kelsey’s cor ral of wild and rangy bucking | bulls and hardmount horses will j combine to provide thrills a-plen ty when the chutes start bang ing open and arena action be gins tonight. Equally as exciting will he track action, directed by Fred Schroeder, to be highlighted by two heats of Roman chariot races per performance. Among charioteers who will vie for a j $500 purse, plus entry fees, arc I Garret Titus and Rusty Cockrell, Burns, Ore., and Kennj® Clegg, Kennewick. A posse relay race, hide and pack horse races will round out the program. As usual, .the sponsoring Ben- Ion County Mounted Posse, has . set tonight's show aside as “kid dies night.” Children under 12 will be admitted free, if accom panied by an adult. Tickets, slill available at the "barn” near the Roxy Theater, Kennewick, are $3.50 box, $2.50 grandstand, $2 general admission and SI kiddies’ general admission The Posse* advises fans today to start for the rodeogrounds early to avoid a delaying traffic jam. A t Grand Rodeo Opening Tonight 88 Veteran Bronc\ Riders Set To Ride ■ J SI Typical of many of the equestrian entries in the Benton-Franklin County Fair andjodeoKiddie Pa- racle this morning7was this two^wrseFbuggy filled with youngsters. Entries included covered wagons, Parade Winners i Listed ' Children in costumes and on 1 wheels paraded in Kennewick tjjis morning in the Benton-Franklin-; ■County Fair and "RodeT’lSddie | parade. Ione Randal and Becky Rogers, as the King and Queen of Hearts; won first place in the costume di vision for those eight years old and older. Placing second was a group as a wedding party and third Don Ward, Kurt Morrow. Billy Kahu and Jeff Mews, as pirates. In the costume division for those seven years old and younger. Lor-, na Snook as a member of a week ding party placed first; Robert and Susan Lee. as pioneers, placed second and Julie and Jan Goem- ' mer, as Chinese, placed third. In the wheels division, the j Kawrack children, as circus j animal trainers, drummers and clowns, placed first. Second-place winner was the hot-dog-stand entry, with Lee Ann Hoaglin. Maila Hoaglin. Vicki Bradley, j 4 Steve Bradley. Jeff Koontz and • In,,;. Rnrilnv Third nlace W«| Horses And Kids Porcde Indians on ponies and just plain cowboys on their faithful old paints. Also in the parade was a porcu pine named “The Untouchable”. f & I S' TRI-CITY HERALD, Friday, August 25, 1961. s ? Terry Pat Roe, Louise Schulke, Pat I Fitting And Leonard, his FFA arc chain* Abrogast, Blue—Tome Bailie, Susan ander. Fillies Re Grand Paula T Stromme, Severns, Linda Schrier. Katheleen Bonnie Cham- Reserve Blue—Dale Red — Dale 4* Re Grand * 4 * 14* Thoroughbred: Blue — George Clary, Don Lamb. Shetland: Bailie. Judy Cheney. - Judy Russell loyse. ; Blue—Mary Ann Boise, George White—George Clary. J. 'V : i I :-l. ""-.I - .;if| ■ “i: Showing t I ”1x1' : to]& I 2 GiJ - •/-C: 1F:-^ I I :e 7 I: / These awards were made for horse exhibits at the Benton-Franklin County Fair last weekeriOT ------——— ——----- Quarter Horses Horse colts of current year and colts foaled Bob Herron, Paula Cockrum. Cody I othy Talcott, Sally Campbell, Marilyn Stier, Dennis Stromme, Terry Day, Staley, Pat Roe, Louise Schulke, Pat Denise Halstead, Meryl Hoover, Linda Jones, Bonnie Stier, Janet Heiser. Red •Edmiston, Teri Edmiston. Red—Jana 1 ■----- - - ----- - Peterson, Orin Mitz, Charles Bolin, Jean Chapple. Roy Thompson, Joeline Clary, Glenda Day. Marcia Ann Hayes, Judy Robanski, Lynnette Zacher, Nancy Conley, Don Wilde, White—Lee Ann Hamilton. Diane Hammit, Gene Combs, Pamela Schinner, Nancy Sue Coffey, Bill Boice, Sharon Drinkard, Gery Black, Jean Stevens, David Hammitt. Colts of the current year: Blue- Sandra Hudson, Joeline Clary, Linda Edmiston, Jean Chapple. ’ 1i :ff Pat Horn baker. Claudia —John Leonard, Olin ..... Arbogast, Denise Halstead, Bill Boise, ■ Richard Wilde. years: Blue — Talcott, Stanley Anderson. Marilyn Geldings, two years and under: Blue —LeRoy Boeher, Chreyl Peterson. Geldings, over two years: Blue — Tony Lee Schinner, Carol Snow, Pris cilla Thompson, Gail Schmitt, Mary Kirkpa- _________ ____ ’- rast, Red—Pat Hornbaker, Jo- Dianna Stromme, Gail ?rts, John Bartlett, Louise Shulke, Hopkins, John Ryan, Ann Jones, Hudson, Allison Voss, Tanya Leonard, John Leonard, Blue—Denny Lair, Gay Fid- cock, Gail Schmitt, Dianne Hammitt, David Hammitt, Larry Zunker, Red— Nancy Sue Coffoy, Orin Mitz. Sharon Drinkard. Pat O’Leary, Ann Jones, Lyn- } nette Zacher, Joeline Clary, Ray Thomp- I son, Tim Robbins, Dean Gray, Paula i Cockrum. White—Andy Richies, Donna I Boises, Gerry Black, Frank Booher, Donald Wilde.Trail horse, senior: Champion — Mary Ann Boies. Reserve champion—Micky Nelson. Blue—George Clary, John Bart lett. Gene Combs. Ben Kirkpatrick, Micky Nelson, Mary Ann Boies. Red— Oswalt. White Leonard, Pam j ______ ____ Denny Zacher, Gerald Hayes, LeRoy Booher, Toni _____ Stromme, Jana Peterson, Sharon Hol- croft, Dianne Brown, Mike Linda Marmos, Teri Edmiston, Overlie, Bob Herron. Fitting and showing, senior: Cham pion—Roger Schrier. Reserve champion —Louise Schulke. Blue — Lee Ann Hamilton. Roger Schrier, Gene Combs, Judi Robanskc, Betty Joan Lee. Maryl Hoover, Joann Wright. Sandra Hudson, Katheleen Anderson, John Boyce. Dor- named champion FFA beef show man. To his left arc John James' Connell, and James Lundcrs, Pasc who placed second and third. in 1960: Champion—Claudie Oswalt Reserve champion — Joe Alex- Blue—Russell Hendrickson. of current year and those foaled in 1960: Champion—Judy Cheney. Reserve champion—John Stredwick. Mares, over three years: Champion —Judy Cheney. Reserve champion— Russell Hendrickson. Blue—Karen Mc Clelland. Grand champion mare: Mare and colt: Champion ■ Cheney. Reserve champion — Hendrickson. Geldings, three years and under: Blue — Roger Schrier. Pat Winget. Red—Russell Hendrickson. Linda Over- lie. Champion gelding — Roger Schrier. Reserve champion—Pat Winget. Half-Arabrians Fillies foaled in 1959: Champion — Laurrie Zahn. White—Dorothy Talcott, Gene Waggoner. Mares, over three Pam Brown. Dorothy King, Kathleen Staley. Champion mare—Pam Brown, serve champion—Laurrie Zahn. ' champion mare—Pam Brown. Geldings, all ages: Blue—Cody Stier, Mary Jane Martin, Virginia Leibold. Red—Diane Brown, Betty Jean Lee. White—Katheleen Anderson. AMERICAN SADDLEBRED Horse colts of current years: Cham pion—Dale 'Heaston. Reserve cham pion—Janet Heiser. Mares, over three years: Heaston, Janet Hieser. Heaston. Champion mare—Dale Heastom serve champion—Janet Heiser, champion mare—Dale Heaston. Mare and colt: Champion—Janet Heiser. Blue—Dale Heaston. Appaloosa: Blue—Sandie John Be Pinto: Clary. 1 * yea Carol ----- -------- . .... Schmitt. Jane Kniveton, Jean Cox, Ben trick, Walter Matteson, Pam Arbogast Bonnie Stier. ” ' ” ' ann Wright, Roberts, . Kit 1.. Sandda Day, Olen Andy Riches. Fitting and showing, junior: Cham pion—Russell Hendrickson. Reserve champion — Gail Schmitt. Blue—Gail Schmitt, Don Lamb, Karen McClelland, Terry Day, Bill Kirkpatrick, Kathy Bradshaw, Cody Stier, Marion Downs, Patty O’Leary, Richard Chapman, Pat Winget, Donna Boies, Priscilla Thomp son, Russell Hendrickson, Dennis Strom me, Laurrie Zahn, Sharron Drinkard, Orin Mitz, Linda Edmiston, Leslie Ann Staley, John Mitz, John Ryan. Jean Cox. Sandic Arbogast. Red—Walter Matteson, Mary Jane Kniveton, Marcia Ann Hayes, Chris Peterson, Don Wilde, Gail Roberts, Gary Black, Tim O’Leary, Pam Schinner, Nancy Conley, Stan King, Ray Thompson, Gene Waggoner, John Stredwick, Joe Boyce. Dale Heas- ton, Cheryl Peterson, Judy Cheney, Joeline Clary, Allison Voss. John Her ron, Linda Bonnett, Tim Robbins. White — Andy Riches, Paula Cockrum, Glenda Day, Denny Lair, Lynnette ” , David Hammitt, Schinner, Dianna Fillies, two years and under: Blue —Barbara Brown, Richard Wilde, Leslie Staley, Bob Herron. Dc.~ Kathy Cameron. White •— Darrnld Zacher, Pat Jones, Marcia Ann Hayes, Mares, over two: Blue — Linda Bon nett, Richard Wilde, Barbara Brown, ton County Mounted Posse Captain Bill Kcl- ’^nd Queen Joyce Hayes admire the saddle which ji* lic'TpVcn io tlic top-all-around cowboy in the "odco this weekend. Miss Hayes also holds the buckles which will be given to the top riders in he six main events. The $400 saddle was donat- I —Denise Halstead, Carol Snow, Kit Hop- • kins, Tanya Day, Barbara Brown, Jean Chapple, George Clary, Pam Arbogast, Ben Kirkpatrick, .Mary Ann Boise, Pat Hornbaker, Pam Brown, Rex Persinger, Darrel Abbey, White—Richard Wilde, Olen Leonard, Carol Cooper, Bill Boice, Derrald Zacher, John Leonard. Western Equitation, junior: Champion —Don Lamb. Reserve champion — Jean Cox. Blue — Pamela Schinner, Don Lamb, Jean Cox, Karen McClelland. Red ) —Sandie Arbogast, Gerald Hayes, Kathy ' Bradshaw, Gall Roberts, Leslie Ann Staley, John Herron, Glenda Day, Terry Day, John Mitz, Joe Boise and Dennis Stromme. Western equitation senior; pion — Katheleen Anderson, champion—Roger Schrier. Blue—Lee Ann Hamilton, Katheleen Anderson, Penny Robbins, Bonnie Stier. Roger , Schrier. Red—Sandra Hudson, Jean Chapple, Carol Snow, White — Rex Persinger, John Boyce. Dorothy Talcott, ! Meryl Hoover, Tanya Day. Western pleasure, junior: Champion , —Cody Stier. Reserve champion — Cheryl Peterson. Blue — Linda Overlie, Cody Stier, Cheryl Peterson. Red— Bill Kirkpatrick, Mary Jane Kniveton, Nancy Conley, Richard Chapman, Shar ron Holcroft, Linda Edmiston, Bob Her ron, Dianne Brown. White—Tony Lee Schinner. Dale Heaston, Gene Waggon er, Allison Voss, Jana Peterson, Marcia Ann Hayes, Walter Matteson. Western pleasure, senior: Champion— Pat Roe. Reserve champion — Pam Brown. Blue—Barbara Brown, Pat Roe, Pam Brown, Red—Charles Bolin. Louise Schulke, Mary Jane Martin. White— Joanne Wright, Pat Jones, Kit Hopkins, Marilyn Staley. Trail horse, junior: Champion—Larry Zunker. Reserve_ champion — David Hammitt. * ' ‘ Gail iEorgp Clary, Benton City, lined Mure Farmers of America fat steer Muring the fitting and showing ptest Thursday afternoon. He was Fop Cowboys cd by Leon’s Cafe. Buckle donors were Farmers Exchange, bare back riding; Dr. Phil Berman, calf roping; Graves Auto and Hunts Radio and TV, bull riding; Commercial Inn, saddle bronc rid ing: Kennewick Inn, bull dogging and Eds Shell Service and Mack’s Drive Inn, mad scramble.— GRADE CLASS Fillies, two years and under: Red—Don Wilde, White r - ■ I Fs^inhibit f winnersribbonthe (I Barbara .Nesbitt, Donna Siam- COME TO THE I THIS WEEKEND Parch, Caroline Mar- COME TO WNNY BRO'S. SEAT COVER CENTER Ervin, Sue I DENENMY BRO'S. Fair Food Exhibits MarjorieMary Jean -< k Some of were: ! Keigher, •4 Hall. Herriman, P I S1 {A I-c 13 I". c O AUTO TOPS ® BOAT UPHOLSTERY ° TRUCK & TRACTOR CUSHIONS REBUILT Jean Klostermyer, Rebecca ; Weller. Rebecca Mack, RODEO ,r ——7—rrir-r-»-- The young exhibitors are given blue, rod or while ribbons on their entries. Blue ribbons go to the first-place group, red to the second and white to the third. All exhibitors in 4-H and FFA get’ ribbons. Kt Sandra Simmons. Mary Jo Kilgore, Sheila Keigher. Barbara Johnson. Perle Hanson, Susan Geier, Kathy Carrahcr, LaDonna Brown, Carol Adams. Mary Jo Kilgore, Sheila Keigher, Rebecca Roman- clli, Patsy Kolb. Mary Jo Kilgore. Sheila Keigher. Jean House. Susan Geier, Helen Byrd. Susan Swenson, Rebecca Romanelli. Nancy Pritchett. Becky Deobold, Carol Adams, Darla Mittelstraedt. Ruby Hunt er, Judy Edwards, Penny Davis. Janice Brown, Lila Bateman, Barbara Robinson, Marilyn Nunn. Artagcne Johnson. Barbara Glasow, Linda Rogers, Cheryl Niemi. Beatrice Mabcrry, Mary Jean Klostermey- er, Janell Taylor, Kathy Conalscr, Betty Chrisp. Donna Stcach, Jac" mann. Nikki 6—COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS CAN'T SEE—One of the Walla Walla riders in the mounted posse relay seems to he keeping his eyes closed tn future eventualities, . but he proved to he the best in the race—changing horses three \times and making three laps of the track to win the special event f the Benton -- Franklin County Fair Roden in Kennewick Fr xnighE " (CBN Photos "by Spencer MiUH c..._l------------------ ■ — 4-11 Floriculture: Blue: John Hammer. Jerri Smith. Charles Olsen, Marie Hall, Sylvia Griffin, Karen Sellers. Billy Floyd, John Hammer. Linda Hammer, Sylvia Griffin, Sylvia Griffin. Linda Hammer. Sylvia Griffin, Marie Hall, Rebecca Mack, John Hammer. Red: Linda Hammer, Billy Floyd, Ma rie Hall. Charles Olsen, Michael Griffin, Linda Hammer. John Hammer, John Ham mer. Linda Hammer, John Hammer, Charles Olsen. Sylvia Griffin. White: Michael! Griffin. Sylvia Griffin. 4-H Home Improvement Blue: Mary Jeon Klostermeyer (2), Kathy Hileman, Sue Hartley, Janice Krown (2, Charlene Mansius. Jean Starkebaum, Cathy Stcach, Janell Taylor, Bonnie Gage. Red: Penny Hildebrandt. Kathy Hile man, Ruby Hunter (2), Kay Moore, Flor ence Gage (4), Bonnie Gage (4). White: Sue Von Weller, Florence Gage. 4-H Child Care: Blue: Penny Cornelison, Janice Brown, Mary Jean Klostermeyer. Red: Mary J. ............... — — Mack. Sue Von Laurie Finfrock, Barbara Nesbitt. White: . - baugh. 4-H Clothing: Blue: Sue McIntire, Linda Rogers (2), Carol Adams, Susan Geier. Sheila Keigh er. Mary Jane Kilgore. Patsy Kolb. Re becca Romanelli. Larry Smith. Kathy Von Weller. Peggy Friedlander, Patricia Wil liams. Cindy Williams. Agnes Tucketl, Laurana Cater. Helen Byrd. Susan Bailie, Page 8 TRI-CITY HERALD, Friday, August 25, 1961. Preparing food exhibits for display with the rib bons they had been awarded in 4-H competition Thursday in the 4-H building at the Tairgroiin^ * were, left to right, Sandy Jones, Mrs. Helen J01 and Mrs. Ira Short. All hough the Benton -________ County Fair and Rodeo didn't Gp | dy Wickersham, LaDonna Brown. Ann Richardson. Sheik , WUiamSt Kalhry Keigher, Darla Mittelstraedt.............. , EuRCne Borsheim. Sandra -------- -....... Supplec. Sharon Rose. Charlene Mansuis, Laura Lechelt, Barbara Johnson. Pamela Farris. Jackie Bateman. Peggy Sundberg. Paula Rogers, Christina Mass. Sandi Mc lnturff. J.eslie Finfrock, Barbara Nesbitt. Eugene Borsheim. Rebecca Mack. Linda Blair. Linda Albertson, Ruby Hunter, Su san VonWeller. Buddy VonWeller. Dorothy Larson. Dorothy Larson. Caroline Rog ers. Don Bader. Ron Bader. Caroline Rogers, Barbara Nesbitt. Marilyn Nunn, Barbara Nesbitt, Lila Bateman, Colleen McCoy, Beatrice Maberry, Rebecca Rom- anelli. Carol Hall. Pamela Farris. Fat Cheney, Becky Gibson. Barbara Nesbitt. - ------------ ' : Frances House. Kathleen Gruver. Peggy r. r . Tnvlnr emhv i Friedlander. Linda Albertson. Marcia Wil- Carol Tajlor. cainy | . Barbara Nesbitt. Peggy Sandberg. sir. ro■ n-’ . *>•*»» p’reh- C,n,ll"e -----.... x.«ii.bau. Shaion n • ’ Rose. Jacqueline Porter. Charlene Kathy Hoeman, Linda Rogers, Ruby Hunt- , er, Jonnie Nunn. Beatrice Maberry. Ruby Hunter, Susan Hokanson. Kathy Hileman, Susan Hedley, Carol Hall. Maxine Gra ham. Judy Edwards. Flossie Cooper, Kathleen Kohl, Nancy Coffey, Carol Tay lor; Jean Starkebaum. Linda Rogers, Lin da Rawlins, Charlene Mansius, Kathy Ud- linck, Penny Davis, Frances House. Bonnie Baates, Lynne Tayldr, Linda Supplee. Les lie Rawlins. Vickoy Moe, Sharon Kay Miller, Cynthia Larsen, Sylvia Danz. Helen Myers, Cheryl Niemi. Kathy Hileman. Frances House, Linda Rogers. Helen My ers, Roberta Burkholder. Cheryl Niemi. Nancy Borsheim. Cheryl Niemi. Beatrice Maberry. Minta Hutchens. Ruby Hunter. Kathy Hileman. Shirley Sojka. Linda Rog ers, Kathy Hileman, Marcia Krug, Mary Jean Klostermeyer, Sue McIntyre. Linda George. Marilyn Bottorff, Kathy Hile man, Helen Myers. Glenda Fw;,- McIntyre, Glenda JSrvin, Card Taylor Red: Peggy Nunn. Leslie Finfrock. Don na Kirz, Perle Hanson. Becky Deobold, Bateman, Beuna Johnson. Ann Richardson. uSa White, Mary Stultz, San- '■ W ’S MSI COLUMBIA BASIN NEVT ‘ J/< >. >. y i .. V • • V‘> i; P !r ; c are Syl- and a G e *j W @ f $ V ■ ■ w 4f : ..•••*-h< J _ g a ®w’ W t. § v ■ : ; •. ' ^ .1 p ■'i IM L . ■ v. ■' >©11 Mrs. Lincoln Newell, Editor—Pasco LI 7-7576 Mrs. J. W. Ehrig, Associate Editor—Richland WH 3-1126 Mrs. Ray H. Mewes, Kennewick JU 2-8555 K :<3 ;-13 1V1 Oii ' / #'/ ■ KIDDIES PARADE—Everybody loves a parade, I Morrow, Billy Kahu and Jeff Mews, as pirates, especially a Kiddies Parade like the one held Friday morning in Kennewick, a feature of the Benfon_-Franklin._. County Fair and 'Rodeo, Photos above show some of the entries in the annual event, with many proud parents of con testants among the spectators who lined Kenne wick streets. After the parade was over, judges announced: lone Randal and Becky Rogers, as the King and Queen of Hearts, won first place f in the costume division for those eight years aid and older. Placing second was a group as ‘ wedding party, and third, Don Ward, Kurt . • .. e.% 1 . • ;1| J;1i ■i li <■© •:<• ■ ■ f 1 kh >•’ r , ■ I? /■ In the costume division for those seven years old and younger, Lorna Snook as a member of a wedding party placed first; Robert and Susan Lee, as pioneers, placed second and Julie and Jan Goemmerz as Chinese, placed third. In the wheels division, the Kawrack children, as circus i animal trainers, drummers and clowns, placed first. Second-place winner was the hotdog stand entry, with Lee Ann Hoaglin, Mai la Hoag lin, Vicki Bradley, Steve Bradley, Jeff Koontz and Janie Bartley. Third place went to a grouj as Indians following a covered wagon. |l|| / i; .v; J ®IO t Oil_ 23 Saturday, August 26, 1961 Sand Sifters Have Exhibit A picture box is entered in B£!llaiL - Franklin County f?!L Horticultural section by^ members of the Sand Sifters Gar den Club. f..PIa?s f°r.the exhibit in the home of Vails. Committee ■ - • • ' L ‘W ’ -x^ . A-,-'- : . < FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1961 the 4 Chambers of Commerce plan Parade of champions Rodeo Record Crowd (Continued from page 1) 1 - UJ > r & $ vA 5Z1 ' t L A**-. AVEj |_ I I S n ■j U) w 11 a.m. 1:45 p.m. Parade of champions 2:30 p.m. Rodeo R.'-J |N . Official Program BENTON-FRANKLINCOUNTY JR H.S.Zx II _____________ jidjlodeo princess, was taken to the KennewiclZGeneral Hospital at 8 p.m. Friday after her horse stumbled and fell on her left leg. Miss Walker was preparing to enter the rodeo arena at the Benton-Franklin County Fairgrounds in Kennewick when the horse she was riding stepped on some loose gravel and fell forward. Miss Walker was unable to free her left foot from the stirrup before the hores fell on it. The leg and knee were badly bruised, but no bones were damaged, Dr. Jack D. Freund reported. Miss Walker’s only concern was to be able to ride in the parade today. Dr. Freund said that the possibilities of k ber being able to do so are good. Miss Walker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wf ? Walker, 2201 S. Rainier, Kennewick. O T st/ ***•& o I former mayor of Richland; Vern Clapp, manager of the Black Angus Motel; Al Daniels, Tri-Cities Braves general manager; and Kit Campbell, president of Campbell - C&H food markets. (CBNewsmap by Ted Van Arsdol) SCHEDULE OF EVENTS TODAY Fat stock sale Antique car rally, downtown Kennewick Exhibit buildings open It _ _ interest on opening day. Highlight today, in addition to the rodeo tonight and Sunday, will be the giant street parade ( O1OW W1U uc HC1U wick.”’"1* downtown Kennc’ luring the rodeo tonight and Both the Prosser and Grandview 1 r^'' n°°n - < of.Commerce P^n to toward the purchase “of a 'fop ■ iX’s BeX-Franklfn “r™ ‘ §rade ~lf’ Which is to be raised i. vu=i“” r’ixs - were Mrs. 1 Park- 21 * j HA ‘ . Rodeo 6 xp.m. Agriculture show awards 7-8 p.m. Exhibits may be removed 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. -—-—o- -x „ 2 p.m. Grand parade, downtown Kennewick 7:15 p.m. ~ ’ 1 8 p.m. 11:30 p.m. Exhibit building close SUNDAY Exhibit buildings open Page 16 TRI-CITY HERALD, Sunday, August 27, 1961. Sand Sifters Plan Picture Box Entry At the Thursday meeting of Pasco Sand Sifters Garden Club in the home of Mrs. George Vails, plans were made for the club to enter a picture box at the fair and Mrs. Dora Brooks was num-' ed to chairman a committee in charge. HeK committee members include Mrs. Fred Sylvester. Mrs. Robert Samson and Mrs. Keith I Cunningham.. Mrs. H., R. Cordlev was in charge of the business meeting. Assistant hostesses were Elon Reed and Mrs. William hurst. Hostesses for the Sept, meeting will be Mrs. W. M. Gold en and Mrs. John Ryan. I HIGH H V—’"I SCHOOL. 1 J a ■ ■< ■/. // .1 r~] r Benton-Franklin Fair X Rodeo PARADEROUTE WHERE THEY GO — The shaded lines mark the route through downtown Kennewick for the Benton-Franklin CouiiiX-EaLL-andRodeo grand parade, to begin at 2 p.m. Saturday. Judges Merrill, councilwoman and 1- ...... v...... y. % —'Z * 7' \ I. / ; ... ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................■■■■ < ? nt M 1 < O will be Mrs. Pat Mr Crowl Set A record was set on the opening day of the Benton-Franklin Coun ty Fair with approximately~TQ0Q . persons jamming the grounds throughout the day. This was esti mated as a 4,000 increase over last years’ first day, B. F. Mc Cauley, ticket director, announc ed. Up until the gates closed at mid night a capacity crowd taxed ex hibit buildings earnestly inspect ing the prize winning produce, livestock and fine and practical arts. One building which attracted much attention displayed paint ings ranging from classic and early romantic to modern spon taneous abstractions. Large col lections of stones and fossils also attracted the curiosity of the crowd. But, as in any county, the primary focus of interest was with the livestock. Of the animals, horses Friday appeared to attract the greatest attention. IN ADDITION there were square dance exhibitions and musical performances, and the usual as-1 . (Continued from page 1) sortment of hucksters shouting I Fair and Rodeo parade this after- their wares to the crowd. One nooP j31 Kennewick. salesman used a new twist. He Riding atop the Prosser float- said, Within the next 30 minutes which represented the Tri - Cities everything I say will be a com-; area at Seafair — will be Miss plete and unadulterated lie, so Prosser, Betty Jo Royer. Miss please don’t go away. See if you1 Grandview, Lori Flemming, will' can catch me making one of ma^e the next-to-last appearance them.” nf k''v' "" The amusement park was more gayly lighted and bigger than in - — previous years, with barkers coax- winner at the Pasco Water Follies ing more earnestly and persistant- Parade earlier this year, ly than ever. I TWO PASCO boys won All in all, no one went away dis- i calf scramble held Friday night satisfied. Everyone could hardly: at the Benton ■ Franklin Coun- have helped finding something of ty Pair and RocleoC ~~ . .......... u_.. wjnneps--'were John Ryan and Don Lamb, both 4-H Club members. | , Scrambles also will be held ‘ J the rodeo tonight and Each winner will receive $100 a top area at Seafair — will be Miss Prosser, Betty Jo Royer. Miss make the next-to-last of her reign on her city:s Cham ber float. The Prosser float was a prize- A Ar R'- J V-u 24 TRI-CITY HERALD. Sunday. August 27, 1961.Page inhibit libbon Wimra Listsd Judges were County , pur and~Rch C u n- ft Cham- (3). GlennBohna,& j [ Daer, Boast, -Jin1 (2>. Fran- Grove. Templon* Ex- -Southdown'■ darby- Susan Stinson, Grand Cham- & Mrs. Mrs- A j. Allen, (.y, Julia Bartlett, • n‘ f|v White: Paula son, I er, M ers, sen. Mike Paxton, Lorric Molly Brown. Red: “ ’ " — Brown, Robert Coles. More Benton-Franklin County Fair n. (IL Registered VonWellcr, »ryl Smith, di, Christy | Jim (5). c. Jim Registered union Ram Ewe*. ------- Regan, Wesley Mont- ----- . Carol Case. Ann Miller. Mrs. C. A.-Webb.----- Vera VonOlnhausen, JoAnn Thorpe, Barbara VonOlnhausen, Ester Madeen Murray, M r s. , Nirnmo Rasch, CliftonHarry Scott, Lucille H. Cox, Mrs*. Vera VinOlnhauscn, Mrs. Irl Grove, M r s. McCoskey, Charles Whitten, White: Bill Short. Charier Whitten. Mike ’ ..Qu,g’ey- .Adella Whiten, • Jim Givens, & I iUiS. o. - ----------------- ■ . Schmelzer. Mrs. J. H. Mensinger. C, A. Webb, Jereine Porter, Mrs. J. G. Baily, Teresa Love, Debbie Campbell. ( Mrs. W. S. Porter. Mrs. Hodgson. Jo- , Ann Ross. Florcnda Conant, Sheila Lock- nrrl. Flivtn Wnmnnlr. Mollv McFadden. ! White: Bonnie Harter, da 1 ”----- FFA-Gccse: Blue: ~ ■’ *’*-—*>- Red: 4-n ______ Blue: Charles Olsen, Floyd, Cal V.'..J.„r.., C Red: C:.-.:__ ?• — Oliver Haines, Jerry Caroline Rogers. L;\ Washam, Cal- Washam. White Susan Washam. 4-H Rabbits: Blue: Pat Means, nest McColley, am. -.1 Mrs. Milo Mrs. L. E. E. Allen, Mrs. Phil nine B. Giles. Margaret Down- Durham, Mrs. John Baughman. i Dick Mclntvre, Mrs. Ronald Webb, Mrs. Renny Webb. Mrs. C. A. Webb, Mrs. j cis Bellomy. Virginia Christensen, Mar- | Ruth Hammer. Anita McIntyre. Mrs- Fran- | sha Porter, Linda Bateman. Pauline Bir- renkott, Lucille H. Cox. Otis' Bateman, ! Judith Regan. Margaret Olson, Mrs. How ard Ash. Marcia Stuart. Faye VanWinkle. I Mrs. B. L. Christensen, Mrs. Frank Buckingham, Clifton Door. Paula Rogers, Linda Rogers, Mrs. E. E. Allen, Mrs. Milo Denham, Faye VanWinkle, Barbara Ferguson, Olga Ash, Mrs. B. L. Christen sen. Mrs. W. S. Porter. Open—Clothing: Blue: Mrs. L. J. Shook, Clifton Door. Mrs. Elise Buckingham. Otis Mrs. Chester Anderson, Roberta ie Bateman. Washm. Glenn Washam, Crystal Stinson, LaVon C. A. Webb, Mrs. Ray French. Open—Food Preservation: Blue: Mrs. E. E. Allen. Denham, Mrs. Ray French. Buckingham, Mrs. Chalres lie McMillin. Red: Dixie Womack, Clifton Door. Su san Larson, Roberta Burkholder. Diane Orthmann, Mrs. L. J. Shook. Mrs. W. S. Porter, Otis Bateman, Marilyn Bottorff, Dorthy Nelson, Molly McFadden, Sheila Lockard, Mrs. C. A. Webb, Susan Howard, Minta Hutchens, Charlene Mansius. Mrs. Howard Ash, Mr*'. E. E. Allen, Sheila Lockard, Mailyn Bottorff, Nirnmo Rasch, Mrs. Otis Bateman, Mrs. Frances Bel- , Jomy, Donnalie Scoggings, Mrs. Robert j Deffenbaugh, Marcia Stuart. Mrs. II e r- bert Misner, Gretchen Rasch. Gloria Clifford. Mary Chadwick, Cathy Chadwick, Euretta Calfce, Emma Martin, Iva Short, Gloria Schuman, Nancy Saw yer, Eddy Lou McMillen, Terri McCal- mant, Christine Albertson, Kathy Aubrey, Linda Hendrick. Darlene Locher, Linda Hammer. Peggy Friedlander, Cindy Wil- i?m«', Barbara Wollen, Kathy V... ’y Sobitka, Linda Smith. Cheryl Smit I ■1 Smith, Darla Mittlestracdl. Laurana Cater, Helen Byrd, .'He, Sandra Backman, Leslie Raw ly Felton, Peg Cheney, Lynn Black. Ro- j | salic Baugher, Jean Barton. Janice Abbey. I • Joyce Paas. Linda Oswald. Kathv Os- 1 . wald. Rebecca Mack. Susan Irish, Pat ' ,no - -------- — Hall. Peggy Friedlander. Su*an Yorgcn- cl?L,P |»n^ cp^ctia. tstu!lz’n J®an and awarding ribbons at the Bco- Christy ton-F'ranklin Countx—FaiL and , 0 jyary \ycstovor> Peggy Standefer, Mar «...,------ Sandi McInturff. Linda Smith, Cheryl Smith. Malre Prather. Re nee Tucket, Laura Leclielt, Susan Geier. Gloria Clifford, Kathy Carraha, Judy So botka. Laurie Smith, Sandra Simmons. Nancy Pritchett, Christina Mass, Judy Kennclly. Linda Hammer, Sandra Bachman, Lin da Wollen. Barbara Wollen, Rose Mont gomery, Susie Bailie, Patricia Williams, Yvonne Schuman. Marie Prather. Bev erly Prather, Su*an Livezcy. Cindy Wil liams. Lincla Hileman, Beverly Durham. Karon Cox. Marcella Chapman. Kathryn Peters. Sheila Mullen. Karen Marshall, Cathy Geier, Jonnie Dickinson. Nicki Deal. Ellen Bohringcr. Pamela Blumer, Linda Blair. Sandy Bcrreth. Roza Salinas. Shar on Rose, Barbara Nesbitt, Fay K i n g. Elizabeth Hetrick, Sandy Wichersham, Donna Stambaugh. Barbara Southwick. Lu cille Schuman, Jean Peterman, Camy Paul&cn, Candy Paulsen. Mary Davis. Margaret Olson, Jackie Bateman. Shirley Hambleton. JoAnn Ross, Debbie Campbell. Mrs. C. A. Webb. Meryl Hoover. Dixie Womack, Dolly Haughtaling. Ruth Myers, Marcia Stuart. Mrs. E. E. Allen, Mrs. Harry Scott, Mrs. Otto Briesch. Open—Home Furnishings: Blue. James Hutchens, Dixie Womack, Mrs. C. A. Webb, Marcia Stuart. Mrs. E. E. Allen. Mrs. George Hodgson. Mrs. Bryan Hutchens. Mrs. H. R. Cordley, Mrs. Howard Ash. Minta Hutchens. Gretch en Rasch, Lucille 11. Cox, Ruth Simmel ink, Mrs. Herbert Misner, Mrs. L. J. Shook. Faye VanWinkle. Debbie C a m p- bell. Sallic McMillin, Mrs. John Baugh man. Pearl Bateman. Clifton Door. Eva Robinson. Jereine Peters. Virginia Chris tensen, Mrs. Roy Larkin, Mrs. Chester Anderson, Sharon Levertz. Mrs. Otto Briesch. Syblc Nclligan, Mrs. Charlo?' Wright. Emma B. Giles. Tnna «... ----- - -- . .. .. Holland. Mrs. Frank Schmelzer. Joanne Linda Bateman. Susan VonWeller, Mrs R.,?mussen> Mrs. j. G. Bailey. Lena Dur- Uebb, Mrs. Rax French. I ham, Edna Cauble. Lottie Thorne, Vera —Food Preservation: i -- — - •• Mrs. E. E. Allen. Mrs. Milo ' Mrs. Ray French. Mrs. E „Mv„...e..iam, Mrs. Chalres Mizer. Ruth Simmelink. Mrs. B. L. Christensen. Mrs. B. J. Spurceon, Susan VonWellcr. Joan Eickmeyer. Mrs. T. R. Kurth, Mrs. Rex Ashby, Mrs. Keith Cunningham Red: Barbara Ferguson, Julia Bu*lack, Mrs. E. E. Allen, Ruth Simmelink, Mrs. Frank Schmelzer. Joan Eickmeyer. Mrs. Milo Denham. Mrs. Elsie Buckingham. Mrs. T. R. Kurth, Elaine Mansius, Mis. Ray French, Mrs. B. J. Spurgeon, Don na Williams. Paula Rogers, Linda Rog ers. Mrs. Richard Jones. Mr-. Charles Mizer. Mrs. Rex Ashby, Sue McIntyre, Su san VonWeller, David ^tansius, Mrs. B. L. Christenson. Hutchens, Clifton Door. ard, Dixie Womack, Molly McFadden, ] Mrs. 0. L. Terril, Linda Rawlings, Mrs. c* — 44. t rr ' VinOlnhauscn, Mrs. Irl Grove, Mrs. I Robert Deffenbaugh, Mary Bowerman, Sal- : I TJori Molv Brown, Laura Fog, Patsy Bonnie Harter, Carolyn Leifer, Shook, Gerald Hayes, Leo ma . I- ” *— • Lauro Fog, Lin- Haa'«e7 Patsy Brown. *'ffa Champ! Wlswall.Blue: Jim Armstrong, WiswalL (5L White: Jim Armstrong.4-n Registered Sheep—Hampshire.- Cliampion Rani — Chnrh's Nelson. Champion Ewe: Marcie Darby.Reserve Champion Ewe: Marcie Darby.1 Blue: Charles Nelson. (2), Floyd Davis, (14). Marcie Darby, (11), Debbie Acorn, LaVon Acorn.Red: Charles Nelson.FFA Registered Sheeji—S.,..::.? ’ Champion Rain: Leon Darby. Reserve Champion Ram: Leon Champion Ewe: Leon Darby.Reserve Cliampion Rain: Leon Darby. Rlue: Leon Darby. (13).■Lil Registerr. Vvnn ” White: Cheryl Smith. Linda Smith, ML Paxton. Zenas Hansen, Jimmy Quigley, G c n e I son. Michael Weber. , John Hammer. White: Glenn Washam. Roddy Caldwell, I White: Bill She Chuck Quigley. Cal Washam, Don Givens. Paxton, Charles aa Rabbit-Judging Contest: 1 Jimmy Quigley. Cheryl Smith, .Jtm Givens, Blue- Beth Lambert, Kenneth C u n- I Billy Floyd. Shirley McCall, Rickey Von- ningham. Kenneth DePue. Weller, Frank McCall. Red: Steve Burson, Cal Washam. | Open—Horticulture, Fruits- White: Ernest McColley. Glenn Washam. Bfue, Rebcrca Vh; "X Garden Judging Contest: Mizthy Johnson. J Open—Junior VonOlnhausen, Mrs. Tut Robinson. Helen • 0^..^’.'.. Clara Mitchell. Mrs. Truman i Jones. Mrs. J. H Mensinger. Carole Jae ger. Katherin Petersen. Nirnmo .Rasche. Sarah Wilde, Mrs. Virgil Masters, Cleo Gilbert, Beverly Ash. Red: Colette Sahiberg, Patty Commer- ford, Mrs. E. E. ■ Allen. Mrs. Howard Ash, James Hutchens, Mrs. L. J. Shook. Meryl Hoover. JoAnn Ross, Anita Mc Intyre, Mrs. Otis Bateman, Mrs. B. L. Christensen, Lucille H. Cox. Mrs. Irl Grove, Mr*’. Otto Briesch. Mrs. R. E. | Rasmussen. Mrs. C. A. Webb. Syblo Nel- , ligan. Mrs. H. R. Cordley, Mrs. Chester Anderson. Eva Robinson, Ruth Simmelink, J. G. Bailey. Beverly Ash, Mrs. •yan Hutchens. Minta Hutchesn. Vera VonOlnhausen, Emma B. Giles, Edna Cauble, Harry Scott. Sharon Lcnertz. Jer eine Peter*'. Norma House. Patty Coin m erf ord/Jeni ’smith" Goodse’’ Laurana Cater. lon-r Irtirnuu r,— ------ 'Mirvw Btn,barn _Nesbitl*_ Laurie Smith doo', putting the. blue, fed or white. jorie Me^ffin. Tag- on each. Smilh* Chprvl Sl Judging was started Thursday and completed .Friday. Part of the ribbon winners were. Open—Baked Foods: Blue: Linda Rawlins. Minta Hutchens, Mrs. Bryan Hutchens. Perle Hanson, Mar gie Hanson. Mrs. Ray French, Barbara Ferguson, Mrs. E. E. Allen. Paula Rogers, Barbara Southwick, Janet Schmitt, Leslie Rawlins, Linda Jacky, Mrs. W. S. Porter. T. R. Kurth, Dorothy Nelson, R. E. Ra*- mussen, Pat Gullickson, Mrs. F. Schmel zer, Joan Eickmeyer, Mrs. C. A. Webb. Syblc Nclligan, Mrs. F. Bellomy, Mrs. Rex Ashby, Mrs. Chester Anderson, Bar bara Ferguson, Marie Schultz. Red: Olga Ash, Mrs. E. E. Allen, Pat Gullickson, Linda Albertson. Barbara Fer guson, Mrs. Rex Ashby, Mrs. R. E. Ras mussen, Mrs. T. R. Kurth, Mrs. Chester Anderson, Susan VonWeller, Caroline Rog ers, Nirnmo Pasch, Mrs. Bryan Hutchens. Mrs. W. S. Pprter, C. A. Webb. Mrs. Paul Olsen, Marie Schultz, Minta Hutch ens, Mrs. Gwen Bray, Susan VonWeller. Mrs. Robert Foster, Debbie Campbell, Mrs. Elsie Buckingham, Marilyn Bottorff. Linda Bateman, JoAnn Ross, Caroline Roger, Margaret OL*on. Dorothy Nelson, Charlene Mansius, Gina Madeen, Anita McIntyre. Leslie Rawlins. Linda Jacky, Mrs. Keith Cunningham. Faye VanWin kle, Perle Hanson, Margie Hanson, Pam ela Sahiberg, Beverly Ash. Donna Wil liams, David Mansius, Diane Orihman, Mrs. Murray Madeen, Joan VanWinkle'. .lie: Ogla Ash, Diane Orthmann, a Rogers, Mary Stultz, Linda Albet- B. L. ChrLrtensen. Mrs. W. S. Porl- Jrs. Chester Anderson, Caroline Rog- Mrs. R. E. Rasmussen, Chris 01- Dorothy Nelson, Mrs. K. Cunningham. I Mrs. Charles 1 Jerome Clarke, Thompson, Jerome Max Kinne, Evan W. Baker. White: Mark Mansius, ’ “ Clarke, Evan W. Baker. Blue: Ronald r.::. lul3. T. Hawn, Mrs. Jereine Peter. Florence v.mmng: (biue-and red-ribbon win- I kKaihie®n. T.S/ ners appeared In The Herald Friday) 1 ' 2[rs r..Kcith ^Cunningham, Priscilla White: Joanne Wright, Leila Cox. Jonnie ‘ *n,,mr Nunne. Kathy Cox. Joanne Margaret, Jon- nie Vox, Sandra Ray, Linda Waldon, Sal- White: Ernest McColley, Glenn Washam. ' Tom Lampson. J. S. Lee. Dale .,ali White: Cheryl Smith. Linda Smith, Mike I --- ACWlt riu‘’ill* Clothing: (bluc-and red-ribbon win- ' SS°n;t£ra^..S/hJ}Ulz':r' .Ka‘hleen Huff, Ruby Blair, Mrs. i TbrnmA D«t Y-t__ _ j ‘j?ne Kuhe Charlo!?"’ R^V^ (Brewer, Curt Brewer Rigby’ Crai« ; Thompsoie S.Mik™Ca2?” pfhaJ’' Prisc'Ha 'JoAnn Tes: E. H. VanBlaricom. ;Junior Champion, Senior Champion, I Grand Champion: Fred Clevcringa. 1 Blue: E. H. Van Blarlcom, (ID. Fred i Clevcringa, (9>-Red: E. H. VanBlaricom, (10), Fred, C White:" Fred Clevcringa, (2), Judy Van-1 1 Blarlcom. y.Paul Darby. lumbia Coun- Dounty. itest: David Temp- J Snell, San- : Paul Darby, (8). Nel- Wis- lizabefh Ewe: ram: Ram: Breeds: i Gustafson, die Dick ishlre: larby. >y. ?ichard Wis- sth Gustafson. Murdock. im: George Mur- Mrs. F. Schmelzer, Lee, Nellie Champion Reserve wall. Reserve 1 wall. Reserve by- Blue: wall,’ ( Red: (6). i Ewe: Lyi Champion ': Lynn Depping C7>. •uder. Lynn Dcpping, Class 8k >n . Ram1 Chanipii Gustafson. Dick MacGru- icafci'S. Sam Arbogast, Mary I i. Marsha Porter. ! i. Florence Cheat- I williams, I tarn Olson. / Susan Wash- Wickersham, E. E. Allen, JoAnn Rasmussen, Faye VanWinkle. Mrs. C. A. Wcb~ hlbits: i Blue: Mrs. C. A. Webb, Nellie Allen, Lee Haughtaling, Mrsu H. R. Cordley, Julia i Eberly, Mike Jonker, Harrietta Bartlett, ! Mrs. F. Schmelzer, Rose Fanning, B. A. ' Carmichael, Mrs. Scotty McEwen, Sandy I Williams, Richard Myers, Mrs. John I Baughman. Marion Barlett, Lee Haguhtal- | ing, Mary Cunningham, Priscilla Thomp- I son. Red: Mrs. C. A. Webb, Julia Eberly, Priscilla Thompson. Mrs. F. Schmelzer, Wavne Persinger, Lee Haughtaling, Mar ion Bartlett, Mrs. B. L. Christensen, Man cia Stuart. Rose Fanning. Mrs. Howard Ash. Nellie Allen, Mrs. John Baughman. Harrietta Bartlett, Mrs. II. R. .Cardley, R. W. Jones. White: airs. Jim Cheaters, Priscilla Thompson. Mary Cunningham, Mrs. H. R. < Cordley. Julia Eberly, Mrs. C. A. Webb. House Plants: I Blue: Virgil P. Williams. Mrs. M. Jack Schmitt, Mrs. L. J. Shook,' Nellie Allen, Anita Lee. _t, I Red: li Blue: Webb, well. 1 chad. | Porter. Red: Shook, Mrs. mussen, Allen. White: art! . son, Mildred Hite. Hattie Spangberg, Mrs. R. A. Spraley. Helen Wilson, Mrs. Rob ert Samson. J. S. Gillis, Dennis VonWell- er, Katheryn Bagbee, Millie Griffin, Dor- othy Johnson. Marley Werner, Gwen Brav. Open—Junior Art: Blue: Sandie Arbogast, Sheila Lockard, Diane Orthmann. Pam Arbogast. Fran- Cine Ttainona Pitman. Red: Sally Campbell. Bob Thayer, San- \ die Arbogast. Dennis Orthmann, Janny Vos, Larry Krul. Candace Chattel. White; Betty Hoerner, Sandy Christen sen. Bob .Thayer. Judy Brandon, Karen ; Mitchell, Gerry Orthmann, Michael Mont gomery, David Montgomery, Margie Mc Clellan, Sheila Lockard, Pam Arbogast, Ramona Pitman. Jannie Vos, Karen Mit chell. Open Class Floriculture—Specimen Ex- „atM■>S. «>• Uo„ DX' Blaricom. (1). FFA Registered Sheep—llampshier: ' „-Champion, Reserve Champion: Richard. Richard! ... Webb, Mrs. L. J. M,-s. E. H. Kidwell. JoAnn Ras- i, Mrs. W. S. Porter, Mrs. E. E. vvnnv: Mrs. C. A. Webb, Mrs. Rich- ilfjB aril Jones, JoAnn Rasmussen. Mr?. _E. I . UM Kidwell. Scotty McEwen. Mrs. E. E. Al- len. Mrs. W. S. Porter. Mary Cunning- iSiB ham. Junior Floriculture: Ellue.-" Florence Chi-. / Donna Williams. Fain / Owen. Judy Christensen. I Heil: Judy Christensen. I ers, Donna Williams. I White: David Manslus. Donna f^B f Marsha Porter. Alike O'Neil. Sa f^B J.-iv Case.v, Judy Chrl.itcn.ion. ^B I % Open cinss Chickens: ^B / ' Blue: Ralph Hanson, Foul Carmichael, ^BI Larry Zunkcr. Diana DrolHnger, Linda ^BI FInhiirty, Steven Carmichael. | Red: Ralph JTansnn, Sheila Clary. Lar- j ■ I ry Zunkcr. I White: David DePue. 1 Open Class Tnrkcy.i: EjS I Blue: Kenneth Pride. Bl I Red: Kenneth Pride. B I White: Guyla Carmichael. B I Open Class Ducks: B Blue: Eleanor Hoffman, B I lander, Lloyd Washam. Bl Red: Lloyd Washam. ■ White- Chariot! M Open Class Gccsi H Blue: Michael i. H lard. ■ Red: Michael Albertin. ■ Open Class Rabbits: ■ Blue: Glenn Wasli.ir' ■ Red: Earnest AIcCc ■ Open—College Art: .................. I nLd? »^n’pc' Bcth p«ftTMin. I ‘MI & FFA Horticulture: Roylance, Michael McCoskevHr °n’ Mark 1 Quleley. Shirley Wiswall. Blue; Jim Armstrong, Wiswall. (5). 4 White: Jim Armstrong. •1-n Registered Sheep—Hampshire: i Champion Ram — Charles Nelson. CYtwrnpXo’n F.wc-. ‘SXurcYc DatYxy. Reserve Champion 'Ewe- TAarcle ‘Darby, i ‘Btue: Charles Nebson, <21, Fioyd Davis, (14), Marcie Darby, C1D, Debbie Acorn., LaVon Acorn. Red: Charles Nelson. FFA Registered Sheep—Southdown; Champion Ram: Leon Darby. Reserve Champion Ram: Leon darby. Champion Ewe: Leon Darby. s- Reserve Champion Ram: Leon Darby.] Blue: Leon Darby, (13). •1-H Registered Sheep—Southdown: p Champion Ram: Larry Davis. Champion Ewe: Larry Davb. Reserve Champion Ewe: Larry Davis, I Blue: Larry Davis, (11). |1 FFA Registered Sheep—Rommey: I Blue: Leon Darby. II FFA Registered Sheep—Suffolk: ^1 Champion Ram! Larry Young. Reserve Champion Ram: Larry Young. ■ Champion Ewe: Larry Young. 1 Reserve Champion Ewe: Larry Young. ■ Blue: Larry Young. (13). ■ FFA Registered Sheep—Shropshire: ■ Blue: Leon Darby, (2). 4-H Grade Sheep: Blue: Ernest McCollcy, am Crystal Stinson, Frank Cal Washam. Red: Terry' Arnold, Allan Yenney, Glenn Washam. Open Class Sheep—Hamps Champion Ewe: Paul D; --------- :«.) Ram: Paul Darbj ’ Champion Ewe: Ri Champion Ram: Richard Wis- Champion Fat Lamb: Paul Dar- (6), Richard Wis- .-r. . Da’ Class Kenneth ”—ncth v.uyla Class Di Eleanor 'Joyd Wai... .. I Washam. Charlotte Rigby. ’ Ite Rigby. CAJbcrtin, Michael Alb< Class Rabbi ue: Gler~ ' ■d: Earn Olson, all of Pasco. •'air. Vernon A. Delp, superintendent of poultry and rah- ■ ! Appears 5n 4 Events Carnival Is Big Hit ftl-CITY HERALD, Sunday, August 27, 1961. Page ; Dram And Bugfe C©rps: bit section assisted them. The children are Sheila Clary Benton City; Ken Cunningham, Steve Burson and Charles | Kennewick. Even at that, they ar rived in time only to join the last part of the parade. Following the parade in Pendle ton, the Tri-City marching group appeared at 5 p.m. Saturday in Class B band participation at the Pendleton Armory, and then marched again at half-time during the game. Halverson said the group has re ceived confirmation from Denver, Colo., that it is in the national junior American Legion drum and bugle corps competition Sept. 9. Among several programs being conducted to help finance the corps trip to Denver is a steak-* dinner at the Tik-Tok Cafe, Pas(. The state champion Tri-City American Legion Junior Drum and Bugle Corps - appearance in- the Benton-Franklin County Fair pa rade was only one of four impor- tant engagements the marching musical group had Saturday. A bus and several cars were waiting at the end of march in Kennewick to speed members to Pendleton, Ore., where they were scheduled to march in the parade for the annual Class B Shrine foot ball game. | Earl Halverson, manager of the .41 corps, said the Pendleton parade started at 2:30 p.m., Pacific Stand- ■; rd Time, l’£ hours after the 2 DST start of the parade in r - s ■ TRI-CITY HERALD,. Sunday, August 27, 1961. Screams of delight could be heard from every quarter near the kiddies ride at the fairgounds both last night and Friday night, but none was louder and happier than 4-year-old Cheryl Keller’s of Ken newick as she spun around in the grinning cart. To night will be the last chance to have a ride at the Airgrounds as the Benton-Franklin Fair and Rodeo " into its last day. ------------------ PET PARADE — Holding their pets with loving tender- . ness and hope in their hearts, these youngsters are lined • up to make their entries in the BentonrFl lin County, •'air. Vernon A. Delp, superintendent of poultry and rab- i I f z Avgost 26, 1961 V- JA z .■ • ■ Lam Honors j ' Prke-Wirwmg Beard ! •Z a TRI-CITY II which left leg caught ■ k A ' If ' Grand Champion arc and5r.?d... Washington ' ~ -s taken to Hospital for to be before the ■ £~ I h Fi That ain’t a fungus growth on Marvin Mayberry’s face pardner, that’s a beard. A prize-winning beard, in fact. He won the JayCees beard growing contest which was part of the fair and rodeo festivities this week. It took him a little longer than a week to grow it though, making some people suspect he’d planned to win the prize. He lives at 520 S. Vancouver St., Kennewick. grand champion. Mcrridy is on the left with her lamb and Marsha on the k right. Jr" - i Steer al the BenlonJ'J'nnkKgCou^y^ ̂ and Rodeo Fat SlocIFSaTc. H 1 * show- EainTD^id Mills, Pasco..who ed him to the grand champi P ..._ ?__ _ HERALD SUNDAY A —---------—------- Aug_ust 2L 1961. PM [ 1 J°hn ( , [ Hiyarture admires the | \Paid §.(J2 a 'pl.On steer for which ^•v und Saturday morning - I —g- . which were and knee. «1,lcn in (he stirrup. She was f General 1- i ;nd hoped , - He 3 , Page 18 TRI-CITY HERALD, Sunday, August 27, 1961.. * f L FFA Chammon Barrow ■ •• , V '■ ■ Blue ribbon honors in the dryland farming division went to the Kahlotus Grange exhibit at the Benton-Franklin ’inty Fair. The musical themc is" L “SI c Leota Tate holds the first place trophy for the commercial division that the Allied Florists float won at yesterday’s fair and rodeo parade. The sweep- The Grand Champion 4-II dairy cow at the fair was “Cherry” owned by i Holding the grand champion ribbon on some high priced pork chops is Gene Stiller of Stiller’s Dairy Mart, Pasco, who paid $1.05 a pound for this Future Farmers of America Grand Champion fat barrow at the Fat Stock Sale at the Benton-Franklin County l[ Fair this morning. By the hog’s hcacl is-~Ray~Srna~S- j| Grandview, who showed the animal. wf fe'. '■ • Commercial Float Winner stakes winning Grandview float can be seen in the background. The Allied« Florists float was decorated in many colored flowers. >w Champion Judy Van Blaricom, who is pictured > with her prize-winning cow above. IJ ■ I si ■ a 1 I fruit and Chi a wan Rivcrvi & fled. Police chased one man who threw a belt into the weeds. Police nabbed the man and re trieved the belt. The man disclaimed any knowledge of the belt. "See,” he told police, “my pants stay up without a belt.” Then his trousers started to slide down his hips. vegetables a Grange cw area in Fr k k k A Tri-Citian, planning to meet his father at the airport called before the flight was due and found that it would be two hours A late. Looking at his watch and seeing this would pul the flight at 11 p.m., he decided to get a couple of hours of shut-eye. The next he knew the phone was ringing a n d his father was on the end of the line won dering why he hadn’t been met. The two hours of ‘•shut-cyc'’ had stretched out long er than planned. The dad had called al midnight. ay To Milk A Cow frantic wrestling cow and milk easy. They ‘ one thing -.i/ milk. - were used in the display from the ★ ★ * A report on a Tri-City police blotter of a man booked for drunkenness carried a com ment on his married life. After police had book ed him late at night, they called his wife to notify her of his whereabouts. “That’s fine.” she said, “Keep him there until morning. I ll be down to sec about it then." ★ ★ ★ One of the women in the Tri-City Heralds ad vertising office nursing a cold this week was advised by her boss to smoke cigars. “I don’t know if he meant that the cigar smoke could kill the germs, or keep away the people who bring them,” she said. •r ★ ★ The Fair and Rodeo Kiddies Parade Friday morning wasn’t without its humorous aspects. One lad, awed by the number of people stand ing on the sidelines watching him, stopped his tricycle in midparadc and gawked at the crowd, it took several prods by the parader behind him to get the event moving again. He was so consternated about holding the parade up that. he raced right into the youngster ahead of hiir knocking him down and confusing the para even more. /'■■ Cecs participating in the scramble had to squirt the milk into a pop bottle. Teamwork, like in the photograph, was the only way the feat could be ac complished, and even with that there were many bumps and bruises. The horn of plenty signifies just that lor the blue-ribbon winning Grange ex hibit in the irrigated farming division at the Benton-Franklin fair ★ k k Overheard on a Kennewick street when < a woman was asked why she wasn’t wearing Western dress to celebrate the Fair and Rodeo. Jut I am wearing Western clothes,” she said. is a moo moo isn't it?" I Hard W< of this f.. - rO810 catck fhe c' The cows were pick- V^ld , not’So-easy. They were cows with but c r^dCr11?jnds-kccPingthcb* . "• I the events further, the Jay- Fair Parade : x'• A . 5^^. wick Police Chief 0. C. Lincoln flcraf !h The ParadeBest , I Pork chops on the hoof at $1.05 Ray •• 1 I A full - page of pictures on 1 will be found on Page 28. urday afternoon. The black and yellow float had the theme “Bee in Our Bon net.” 1 first, i sec- Page 2 TK1-C1TX hjlIKALD, Sunday, August 27, 1361.| < Float Is Sweepstake -n co. bought the grand champion FFA animal from Ray Smasnc, Grandview, Washington Hardware, and Furniture and Farmers Ex-1 change jointly paid the same price for the grand champion 4-H fat hog ■ owned by Keith Blair, Kahlotus. Washington Hardware and Fur- I 4S - '■d J ssi 11 •SS ■ T the Fair and Rodeo r l._ Pn«rn 9R. --------------------- -- I Other pictures and stor- . ,i ____j I pI IB ies on the fair and its contest winners are on Page 3 and 24. This entry by the Grandview Chamber of Commerce won sweepstakes honors in the Benton-Franklin County Fair and RodcxTTrara’(Ie’"!!? Kennewick Sat- . ■«< w v-W w I ■ >. ; lor. Kahlotus. I Grandview Packers paid 361 cents a pound for Ray Sinasnc’s ■ reserve grand champion fat hog and Gene and Jules Market paid 51 cents for Keith Blair’s reserve grand champion fat hog. Jerry VonHollebeke, Kahlotus, got 52 cents a pound for his champion fat hog from Gene and Jules also. ‘ Donna Loeber, Connell, got 44 cents a pound from Toppenish Livestock Inc., for her reserve grand champion fat steer. Judging of exhibits was com pleted Friday afternoon. Richland FFA was awarded first place on its agricultural booth display, Ken newick was second and Prosser third. Grange booth competition was divided into irrigated and dryland divisions. Taking first place in the irrigated division was Chiawana Grange, with Finley Grange sec ond and Columbia Valley Grange third. In the dryland division, Kahlo tus Grange placed first, Star Grange, second, and Locust Grove Grange, third. In the fitting and showing con-1 tests, George Clary, Benton City, was top FFA beef showman, Don- I na Loeber, Connell, top junior 4-H ■ Jules Market for the 4-H Grand j Champion owned by Mcrridy Tay- ! ‘ Ini’ nhIrd ■ ir The black and yellow “Bees in ; Our Bonnet” float of the Grand- view Chamber of Commerce rolled to sweepstakes honors in the Ben ton-Franklin County Fair and Ro‘deo7a'rade in Kennewick Sat-1 : urday? | The parade was led through downtown Kennewick by Kenne- • > ‘ f IB , ■fete ■ ■ft beef showman and Kent Oswalt, Benton City, top senior 4-H beef showman. In sheep showmanship, Leon Darby. Prosser, was FFA cham pion, Larry Davis junior 4-H, and Floyd Davis, senior 4-H. In swine showmanship, Smasnc, Grandview, was the FFA champion, Chris Foster, Pasco, 4-H junior champ, and Penny Rob bins, Kahlotus, 4-H senior cham pion. In dairy showmanship. Mike Bragg, Prosser, was FFA chain-.K pion and Judy Van Blaricom, P? co, was 4-H champion. ■ ....... y.V.y-.y.-.\y.-.v,'...-.\y.-.y.y.....y....,v.. -.y.-.^ . Following were Tri-City city and county officials. ; gp Princess Roma Walker followed ' , ' - < in a car, complete with crutches • p. for her injured leg, hurt in an v. accident at the opening of the : Rodeo Friday night. Judging the parade were Mrs. j E. T. (Pat) Merrill, K. T. Camp- i bell, Al Daniel and Vern Clapp. The color guard was provided . by the Air Force. Parade winners were: Visiting Cities: Prosser, Umatilla Ordnance Depot, ond, and Pasco, third. Church and fraternal: Theta I Rho, first, Jobs Daughters, sec- i ond, and Kennewick ’ Rainbow . Girls, third. Youth: Pasco Rainbow Girls. | first: United Crusade and Horizon i Club, second, and Kennewick Grid | Kids, third. Commercial: Tri - City Allied Florists, first. Benton City Lum- i a P°l,nd toPPcd lhc nlarkot al the bcr. second, and Kennewick Jay- Tal 'S °ck Sa c at. 1116 Renton- .... Franklin County Fairgrounds Sat- cecs, me. urday. Local mcrcliaillS bld spirit- • Senior mounted: Benton County |e(]|y ()n thc animals by Mounted Posse, first; Benton City and Future Farmers o( America. Wranglers, second, and Prosser1 Stampeders, third. j Thc top price of $1.05 a pound Youth mounted: Franklin Coun- was Paid lor two bogs. thc 4-H ly Junior Posse, first; Highland and FFA *rand champions. Gene . Sage and Sun. second, and Frank-1 Slillc,1'.of ,Slillers Dairy. MarL Pas’ lin County Saddle Club, third. Marching units with music: Kennewick High School Band, first: American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps, second, and River View School Band, third Marching units without music: p tomic Twirlers, first. ai)d Pasco : ... -.... * «>• g feppc-etks, second. No entry for I n,turc a,so Purchased thc grand * place. champion 4-H steer from David ®----- 1 Mills, Pasco, for 62 cents a pound. Campbells. Food Store paid 70 cents for the FFA grand champion lamb owned by Leon Darby, Grandview, to top the lamb mar ket. Following close was thc 65 cents a pound paid by Gone and i 44.d44>d J < . ship, and -COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS Monday, Augusf 28, 19i . • ' $ 4'4; lit 44 Ji K3 ft i al J j queen — J°yce Haves* 1 rpi^jwd Rodeo, waves t cnnewick. ___ _ L.-.j——-•—- -- x Vi A ' -'■ i X fx k f ■• «. i-dddsj;-' ... ...... ~ aa;,44..d.4'a'. ■- ......... SWp Sdk T© Parade Prize (nance ” from the yesterday’s »ce Depot sailed her way to the sec- the pirates al,0^.^s frOm her broadside - ‘ r at to the tune oi saiw I I / yI - I ■ ■ IKd. .4 IB ’.IK " ■ ""' Queen of ♦!'« Boj>tonf££2!f!i!LA2^/' gaily as She leads the annual parade y ■ ' |i ' d • ?'... . 4 ,4 r . 4.44 44d 444' -4 d'- ■•-■ ' "d 4 sdsdn; - 4 : 4,4 >4,- . ... z .4 44 -4 s ?4dd444 ffi&E»d«4 ’^gi 4 4 4 4’4. ■4 ^■rw> . 4 44'<4 It ‘ '■\ (4'4 3 T 12^./ ■■’' J J QUEEN ennewiek. '■4, ' 4g.. d : 4 :'l^4: .44444.4. '''';d 4'4 - ’ RiR®RRA-.R i ' ,rR344M;®R®^ Theta Rho Girls Win The Theta Rho Girls Club took first-place honors \ the Fraternal Division in the Fair parade yes-, ’ay. Other fair pictures are on Pages 1 ancJ2 4~'"44- 44 4 4 4 44djS I i ■ X’: ^TRI-CTTY HERALD, Monday, August 28, 1901 ■I TRI-CITY HERALD Sunday, August 27, 1961. Page 5 Part-time Farmer ■I £ Ya Want A Watch"? Record 43,600 Persons Those hogs didn't realize it. but sow Hog Ringing Isn’t Easy Mississip’ Upends Hog By CHARLES LAMB Herald Columnist IT WASN’T sanctioned by the Rodeo Cowboys As sociation, of course, but our two oldest boys, friend Miss- COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS-5 Monday, August 28. 1961 It looked like Cathy Stcach, Richland, barely out lasted the, fair as she left the fairgrounds with / ,an armload of exhibits. With her was her mother, >Irs. R. H. Steach. ■ I issippi and I had us quite a little wild-west show go-. ............... •.................-, CHARLIE LAMB said he’d ringed and performed other necessary adjustments on dozen or more pigs lots of times And before breakfast yet. Her squealing didn’t excite any sympathy from him. Mississip’ just upended the biggest and wildest of the trio—all 170 pounds of her—as slick as a Benton-Franklin County Rodeo calf-roping champ would handle a dogie. And with the same dexterity that the arena king would knot his pigging string, Mississippi went snip, snip, snip, with the ringing pinchers and it was done. With equal ease—if you’d call being dragged around a hog pen four or five times, easy—Mississippi caught the other two animals 0 i Mama, and the boys and I held them down while he ringed them too. There’s just flat nothing quite as subdued as a sow with three brand new shiny rings in her rooting apparatus. OR AS BEAT as the guys who did the work, for that matter. It must have had spectator appeal too, judging from several cars that drove slowly past while the occupants watched. For those who miss ed it, or those who saw it and hunger for more excitement, here’s 5 a suggestion: Attend the last performance of the 12th annual Benton-Frankjj pounty Rodeo at 2:30 p.m. today at the Kennewick Rodeo Groui ''as watching a Finley pig-ringing bee beat all hollow for JB .V /feteife Coyfef few “Mama, ya want a wrist watch? This where ya 'get’em. Step right up. I’ll tell what I’ll do. You give) me a quarter and I’ll give ya three balls. Isn’t that fair enough? Ya can win anything in the house. Okay, okay, whose next?” . This was typical of what many of the Benton-Franklin County fair heard" during ffie weekend as they filed between the conces sion booths at the fair’s carnival where they frequently ended up after spending long hours exam ining and appraising the prize livestock and agricultural dis plays in sheds that were spread in long parallel lines between the entrance gate and the carni val. a on his place near Benton City. Late Sunday evening the bark ers were still going strong, coax ing, pleading, joking and pres suring the fair’s record crowd which figured to be 11,600 more than last year. ON FRIDAY the crowd totaled 14,000 and during Saturday it jumped to 19,600 which was a record of 6,000 over any previous year. For Sunday the number tapered off to about 10,000. • In the exhibition sheds among immoth squash, pumpkins, and ■'■produce were stamp col-j ed the number of miles the letter would travel in order to deter mine how much to charge for its delivery. A first premium prize was won by Grange 939 for a design of a folk dance made from numerous kinds and hues of grain and straws. The Richland Future Farmers of America also took a first for their weed identification display. They had set up a swich- board with a scries of matching pushbuttons that the visitors could use to best identify tv weeds. lection booths, college art dis plays, and handicrafts of every kind. M. C. Reynold’s stamp col lection won the grand champion ribbon. The collection included such stamps as those commem orating the opening of the UNESCO building in Paris, the seventeenth convention of the Lions , International convention of Central America, and the fiftieth anniversary of the Rotary International in Nicaragua. THE DISPLAY also had a col lection of envelopes which had been cancelled in the early 1800’s. The postmaster had mark- 1 ing Thursday evening. Nor was it sanctioned by the three white hogs that furnished the thrills in lieu of bareback broncs and bucking bulls. Their loud, plaintive squeals sounded like a protest, if anything. The two bigger pigs and little Matilda had been doing a fair, but unsystematic, job of plowing the alfalfa field since we put them to pasture. Since late August isn’t plowing season around « Finley, we decided maybe it was hog-ringing time instead. Richard, Charlie and I had tackled the biggest hog earlier, with out success. She became leery as I was about to squeeze the three- cornered ornament into her proboscis, and took a powder. Thinking it might hurt her a little, I hesitated a second too long and she went through the fence. IF I HAD qualms about ringing a hog before, I lost them dur ing the two-hour chase across ours and neighbor Gene Enders’ prop erty. Just when the boys and I’d get her almost back to her pen, she’d make another beeline for the garden. It wasn’t vegetables she was after, it was strategy—darn clever strategy at that. After she’d take us through the garden, the crafty old hog knew she’d get a chance to catch her breath while her pur suers picked sandburs from their clothes. ’ When we finally did wind her and get her penned again, we decided to postpone further hog ringing efforts until someone came along — someone like Mississippi, who knows what he’s doing. We realized one thing for certain — that the man who named that breed of hog “Landrace” just wasn’t chipping his teeth. they’d had it when 01’ Mississip’ drove into the yard that night. He I ! ■ £ >... ------------- Q.JV ■ Mendey# August 28, 1969 6^ I I ,. «• . "'. - i ii Kane, who is seventh in the nation in saddle bronc riding with over 57,000 in winnings add ed to that total here, and should move up a couple notches in the event. Wegner, who ranks seventh na tionally in the bull riding, also was winner for both Sunday and all-around honors. Carson won the event Saturday. None of the other top national bull-riders en tered the B-F competition. COLUMBIA BASIN NEWT^ JVER HE GOES — Clark Madox had momentary difficulty with the calf he drew in the calf roping competition at the Bente iranklin County Fair Sunday. However, he still picked up sec< \in that event for the day. (CBNcwsphoto by Spencer ' dogging competition, but Les Camm took all-around honors for that event. Posey is from Mt. Vernon, Wash., and Camm is from Pilot Rock, Ore. .. ML All-Around Cowboy winner in the competition, barely deging oi> Bob Wegner of Ponca. City, Okla. \ (CBNcwsphoto by Spencer Mite i Sandy, Mont., who had the sad- dle-bronc riding field all to him self, grabbing down a lion's share of the loot. He was not entered in any other events, thus disqualifying him for all-around cowboy honors. Ken Birkholder won Sunday's competition in the calf roping, but all-around honors went to Bob Ragsdale. Birkholder is from San Antonio, Tex., and Ragsdale is from Wilder, Ida. Bob Duce of Cardsten, Alberta, Canada swept the honors in the bareback competition, taking first Sunday and finishing on top in the three-day standings. Don Posey won Sunday's bull- Rusty Cockrell firom Burns, I Oregon, won the top money ini the colorful and exciting chariott races. He finished first in both Friday and Saturday competi-1 tion, and also won Sunday in the championship race. Pete Miller of Kennewick finished on top in the posseo scramble that opened Sunday's competition. The crowd, one of the largest in the history of the fair, held the three-day figures set a new attendance record. No injuries marred the rodeo this year. Wegner injured his foot Sunday, bur the injury didn't require hospitalization. 15^ • ;■ : -«TX X ■ - r - ?”* Z - 4 rz'YW- j : ;x: \ - * sX? ® • X • i ■ ROUGH RIDE — Jack Carson of Clarkston, Wash, comes roaring • it of the chute in the Benton-Franklin County Rodeo Sunday, rough ride, which his mount delivered. Carson, was the ML ; z*' ;x • MF CHAMP 4-H HOG — This grand champion hog in the 4H bracket was shown st the Benton-Franklin County Fair hv Cars®® lakes I@p fcwsfb Jack Carson of Clarkston, Wash, came out with All-Around Zowboy honors at the Benton- .« =ranklin County Sunday? al- hough he failed to win any .events in the final day of com- S>Z,etiiion- [■J**’ ” Carson nosed out Oklahoman ■ > •. ,.- Bob Wager for the top honors, • Ai**Z **• * 'ess *'ian 51 between the total winnings of the two com- ’ ^peiitors, ' *'"£&** Carson, who entered the bull W priding, bull dogging and bare- * Z back riding racked up most of 7'M’Z his winning points Saturday. . Top money winner however, ' ^went to little Larry Kane of Big ,4-COLUMBIA basin news Monday, August 28, 1961 *1' --- ■ ■ ............ K ■:3 t , ' V *>*«*' «s; ' ip X 3 ♦«» -M ’ ■ : XX^;. ; " ♦ Monday, August 28, 1961 10—COLUMBIA EASIN NEWS 4 Templin, Pasco; City; Leona sale issues Are Osted Mesa; Ernest Evan W. Baker, Richland. CalPasco; Tuesday, August 29, v.-i < Get PrizesFlower Growers Beth Kahlotus, ReserveMitz, Class—RABBITS: Cham- w. Solar, 2, 4 Bohn. Walla __ ____ Kennewick. Rickey McCall, $ I ----------------- Kenne- Charles Mizer, Kennewick; ~------ - Richland; Jerome Clarke, Kennewick; Vern Wyall, ”------ ‘ Brooke, Pasco. Red — Priscilla Thompson, Saturday at the Benton-Franklin County .Fair, Joe Templeman (right) represented Camp- bell's at the sale. Jr., Champion, pion. Blue — Malden and Bohna, Walla Walla, 8, Glenn LaRuc, Milton-Freewa ter. Ore., 3. Rod — Malden and Bohn. Walla Walla, 1. Glenn Ln Rue, Milton Freewa- " ; iu—COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS 1 vieii iulvai ixciiiauvum, vnampwn Danny Byrd, Kahlotus, Reserve pion Blue — Oren Mitz, 1, Kahlotus; Dan ny Byrd, 1, Kahlotus. 4-H Registered Swine — OTHER: Linda Win'ebarger, Mesa, Champion Boar, Champion Sow, Reserve Champion Sow. Blue—Linda Winebarger, 3, Mesa. 4-H Grade Swine—HAMPSHIRE: Blue—Adena Holmes, 1, Eltopia; Col leen Holmes, 1, Eltopia. 4-H POULTRY: Blue — Charles Olsen, Pasco; Jerry Stone, Kennewick; Billy Floyd, Kenne wick; Carl Washam, Kennewick; Glenn Washam, Kennewick. Red — Charles Olsen, Pasco; Dorothy Nelson, Richland; Oliver Haines, Mesa; Jerry Stone, Kennewick; Sallv Stone, Kennewick; Caroline Rogers, Richland; Lyle Hansen. Richland: Susan Washam, Kennewick; Cal Washam, Kennewick. White—Susan Washam, Kennewick. 4-H RABBITS: Blue — Pat Means, Eltopia: Burson, Pasco; ------ ‘ ~ ” ne wick; Susan Cal Washam, Pasco. Red ■ v. _____________. Steve Burson. Pasco. — Steve Burson, Pasco; Ken- Penny Robbins. 1, Kahlotus; Gale Van Hollebeke, 1, Kahlotus; Kathleen Sned don, 1, Benton City; Treva Foster, 1, Pasco; Chris Foster, 1, Pasco; Jan Boyd, 1, Pasco. Red — James Chapman. 1, Mesa, 4-H Registered Swine—CHESTER WHITE: — Michael Albertin, Kennewick. Oven Mitz, Kahlotus, Champion nAonl-re. Hinnv Uvl-rl VnlilrJiie Y> MH Red—Glenn Washam. Kennewick; Bil ly Floyd. Kennewick; Charles Whitten, Kennewick; Earnst McColley, Kenne- Harter, Kahlotus; Ladra Fog, Kahlotus; Linda Haase, Washtucna; Patsy Brown, Richland. 4-H Registered Dairy BROWN SWISS: Ed Gage. Prosser, Jr. Champion Bonnie Gage, Prosser, Sr. Champion and Grand Champion. Blue—Bonnie Gage, Prosser; Er Gage, Prosser. Red—Nicki Deal, Kennewick. 4-H Grade Dairy—BROWN SWISS: Jr. Champion, Donald Fisher, Othello. Blue—Donald Fisher. Othello. 4-H FARM AND HOME ELECTRIC PROJECT: Red—Paul Fridlund, Prosser; Lynn Boast. Prosser: Jim Grove, Grandview. White — Roger Grove, Grandview; Lynn Boast, Prosser. FFA WEED IDENTIFICATION CONTEST Blue—Chuck Clinton, Lincoln County; Dan Gregg. Grant County. White — Ronnie Schaffer. (' ' . County; George Barnett, Benton Coun- Hi ly. : H WEED "'ENTiEirATinNJ CONTEST: Blue—Leon Darby, Grandview: Lyn- Eddy Friedlander, Kennewick; Lloyd Washam, Kennewick. Red — Lloyd Washam, Kennewick; Charlotte Rigby, Kennewick. White — Charlotte Rigby, Kennewick. Open Class—GEESE: Blue — Michael Albertin, Kennewick; Danny Kobillard. Red - Open Blue — Glenn Washam, Kennewick; Ernest McColley, Kennewick. Red — Earnest McColley,- Kennewick; Lloyd Washam, Kennewick. Open Class Dairy—HOLSTEIN L. W. Gano. Sclav — Jr. Champion, 2, Reserve Champion, 2, Grand Champion, 2, Sr. Champion. Blue — L. W. Gano, Selah, 18. Red — H. Snlvadalina, Pasco, 2, L. Gano, Selah, 6. White — L. W. Gano, Henry Salvadalena, Pasco, 1. Open Class Dairy—BROWN SWISS: Malden and Bohn—Reserve Champion, Senior Champion 2, Grand Champion 2, Jr., Champion, Reserve Grand Cham- Richland; Mrs. W. S. Porter, Kennc- . wick; Mrs. E. E. Allen, Pasco. WHITE—Mrs. C. A. Webb, Prosser; Mrs. Richard Jones, Pasco; Jo Ann Ras- | mussen, Richland: Mrs. E. II. Kidwell, I Pasco; Scotty McEwen, Richland: Mrs. , E- E. .Allen, Pasco; Mrs. W. S. Porter, I Kennewick; Mary Cunningham, Pasco. Junior Floriculture: BLUE—Florence Cheaters, Kenne wick; Sara Olsen, Pasco; Donna Wil liams, Richland; Pam Arbogast, Pasco; Mary Owen, Pasco; Judy Christensen, Kennewick; Marsha Porter, Kennewick. RED—Judy Christensen, Kennewick; Florence Cheaters, Kennewick; Donna Williams, Richland. WHITE—David Mansius, Kennewick; Donna Williams, Richland; Marsha Por ter, Kenenwick; Mike O’Neil, Eltopia;. Sara Olson, Pasco; Jay Casey, Mesa; Judy Christensen, Kennewick. Picture Boxes-—First place, Sand Sif ters Garden club (replica of Fair grounds; second place, Prosser Gardcn- aires (harvest grains and wheat rooster) >•, and third place, Pasco Garden CluV i grape vineyard with bottled gra Juice. (Moro Fair . Results Tomorrr ter. Ore.. 3. Open, ART, SENIOR: Blue—James Doyle, Richland Mrs. L. E. Benjamin, Kennewick: Dorothy Byrd, Kennewick; Gwen Bray. Pasco. Rod—J. S. Gillis. Kennewick; Gladys Sutphin, Kennewick: Deuni Curtis, Ken newick; Marley Werner, Kennewick; Josephine Gillis, Kennewick; O. B. Thompson, Kennewick; Mrs. Truman Foncs, Kennewick; Mrs. L. E. Benjamin, Kennewick. White—William Husted. Kennewick; O. B. Thompson, Kennewick: MlldreH son, Grandview; Dave Gessel, Pasco; David Templin, Grandview; Carol Wheeler, Grandview. Red—Judy Templin, Grandview; Jim my Grove, Grandview; Zenas Hansen. Pasco; Jimmy Quigley, Franklin County; Gene Weber, Franklin County. White—Glenn Washam, Kennewick; Roddy Caldwell,, Franklin County; Chuck Quigley, Franklin County; Cal 1 Washam, Kennewick; Don Givens, Franklin County. RABBIT JUDGINNG CONTEST: Blue—Beth Lambert, Pasco: Kenneth ■ Cunningham, Pasco; Kenneth DePue, 1 Pasco. Red — Steve Burson, Washam, Kennewick. White—Ernest McColley, Kennewick; Glenn Washam, Kennewick. GARDEN JUDGING CONTEST: Blue—Tom Lampson, Kennewick; Ze nas Hanson, Pasco; Don Givens, Pasco; Dale Fast, Pasco; Michael McCoskey, Pasco. Hite, Kennewick; Hattie Spangberg, ’ Kennewick; Mrs. R. A. Sparley, Kenne wick; Helen Wilson, Kennewick; Mrs. Robert Samson, Kennewick; J. S. Gillis, Kennewick; ;Dennis Von Weller, Ken newick; Katheryn Bagbee, Kennewick; Milile Griffin, Richland; Dorothy John son, Kennewick; Marley Werner, Kenne wick; Gwen Bray, Pasco. Open— JUNIOR ART: Blue — Sandi Arbogast, Pasco; Shei la Lockard, Kennewick; Diane Orth mann, > Kennewick; Pam Arbogast, Pas co: Francine Smith, Richland; Ramona Pitman, Richland. Red — Sally Campbell, Kennewick; Bob Thayer, Kennewick; Sandi Arbo gast, Pasco; Dennis Orthmann, Ken newick; Janny Vos, Kennewick; Larry Krul, Kennewick; Candace Chatten, Kennewick. White — Betty Moerner, Kennewick; Sandy Christensen, Kennewick; Bob Thayer, Kennewick: Judy Brandon, Ken newick; Karen Mitchell, Kennewick; Gerry Orthmann, Kennewick: Michael Montgomery, Richland; David Montgom ery, Richland; Margie McClellan, Ken newick; Sheila Lockard, Kennewick; Pam Arbogast, Pasco; Ramona Pitman, Richland; Jannie Vos, Kennewick; Kar en Mitchell, Kennewick. Open—COLLEGE ART: Blue — Kay Stampe, Pasco; Pederson, Richland. Red — Beth Pederson, Richland; Kay Stampe, Pasco. White—Gail Patterson. Pasco; Kay Stampe, Pasco; Janice McClellan, Ken newick. GRANGE BOOTH DISPLAYS: Irrigated—Blue, Chiawana Grange; Red, Finley Grange; White, Columbia Valley. Dry Land — Blue, Kahlotus Grange; Red, —Star Grange; White — Locust Grove Grange. 4-H—FAT SWINE: Keith Blair, Kahlotus, Grand Cham pion. Jerry VanHollebeke, Kahlotus, Cham pion. Keith Blair. Kahlotus, Reserve Cham pion. Christine Champion. Blue— Keith Blair, 2. Kahlotus; Jerry VanHollebeke. 2, Kalilotus; Christine Mitz, 2, Kahlotus; Carol Fog, 2, Kah- ------- - 1 lotus; Linda Fog, 2, Kahlotus; Bill Blue — Eleanor Hoffman, Kennewick; iFoulkcs, 1, Lind; Joe Boyd, 1, Pasco; ’ Tn-.-.n-------1---- tr---- t I Paiimv T? n 1 W-.V.1 n,--. PRIZE LAMB—This grand champion lamb in the FFA division was old by Leon Darby (left) of Grandview to Campbell's Markets at the fat stock I City: Sh< 4-H u.., 4-H Sr., Fl Swine—1 4-H Jr., < Penny Robbins, Kahlotus. Dairy—FFA. Mike Bragg, Prosser: 4-H Sr., Judy Van Blarlcom. Pasco; 4-H Jr., Donna Davis, Kennewick. I Horse—4-H Jr.. Russell Hendrickson: | 4-H Sr., Roger Schier. FFA — GEESE: Blue— David Albertin. Red— David Kennewick; Earnst McColley. —------ wick; Cal Washam, Kennewick; James Given. Pasco; Wayne Hixson, Pasco. White — Cheryl Smith, Kennewick; Linda Smith, Kennewick; Mike Paxton, Benton City. FFA AGRICULTURAL BOOTH DISPLAYS: Blue—Richland FFA Chapire Red—Kennewick FFA Chapter White—Prosser FFA Chapter 4-H Registered Dairy—HOLSTEIN: David Wheeler, Grandview, Reserve Champion. Doug Salvadalena, Pasco. Grand | 1 Champion. I jijam Blue — David Wheeler, Grandview; ' Doug Salvadalena. Pasco. Red — David Wheeler, Grandview. FFA FAT SWINE: Ray Smasne. Grandview, Grand Cham- j pion. Champion, Reserve Grand Cham- i pion. Reserve Champion. Blue—Ray Smasne. 2. Grandview; J Richland FFA. 2. Richland. 4-H AND FFA HORTICULTURE: Blue—Charles Quigley. Pasco: Sandra 1 Mclnturff. Kennewick; Lawrence Olson. I Pasco: Billy Floyd. Kennewick: Charles I Whitten. Kennewick: Jimmy Quigley, » Pasco: Dale Fast. Pasco; Don Givens, 1 Pasco; Jim Givens. Pasco; Gene Web- i I her. Eltopia; Frank McCall. Mesa; I Wayne Hixson, Pasco; Mark Roylance, I Eltopia; Michael McCoskey, Pasco; Jer- I try Stone, Kennewick. I Red—Bill Short, Pasco; Charles Quig- 1 I ley, Pasco; Zenas Hanson, Jr., Pasco; I \ Mike Paxton. Benton City; Ricky Von I Weller, Kennewick; Frank McCall, 1 Mesa; Sally Stone, Kennewick; Gene ' Webber, Eltopia; Billy Floyd Kenne wick; Sandi Mclnturff, Kennewick; Jim my Quigley, Pasco; Shirley McCall, Mesa: Adella Whitten, Kennewick: Bud dy Hanson, Eltopia; Don Givens, Pasco; Wayne Hixson, Pasco: Michael Mc Coskey, Pasco: Charles Whitten, Kenne wick: John Hammer, Richland. White—Bill Short, Pasco; Charles Whitten, Kennewick; Mike Paxton, Ben- Charles Quigley, Pasco; Adel la Whitten, Kennewick: Jimmy Quig- l?y’ £asco; Cheryl Smith, Kennewick; Jim Givens, Pasco: Billy Floyd, Kenne wick; Shirley McCall, Mesa; “ VonWeller, Kennewick; Frank Mesa. FFA FARM MECHANICS: UvMT HTTnlc K~-*’ = =ONTEST-Ch.mpIo„ ■>011, Grandview; Sandra Tomlin- Kea — -rriauiua , Kenne wick; Jerome Clarke, Kennewick; Max Kinnc, Mesa; Evan W. Baker, 'Richland. White — Mark Mansius, Kennewick; J. S. Lee, Kennewick; I?ale Clarke, Kenenwick; Evan Baker, Richland. Open—HORTICULTURE, VEGETABLES Blue— Ronald Huff, Kennewick; Ruby Blair, Kennewick; Mrs. T. Hawn, Ken newick; Mrs. Jereine Peter, Kennewick; Florence Chcaton, Kennewick; Frank Schmelzer, Kennewick; Kathleen Tes- sitore, Eltopia; Mrs. Keith Cunningham, Pasco; Pricilla Thompson, Kennewick: Steve Kniveton, Eltopia; David Mansius, Kennewick; Jane Kuh, Kennewick; Charlotte Rigby, Kennewick; Craig Brewer, Kennewick; Curt Brewer, Ken newick. '• Red — Mrs. Keith Cunningham, Pas co: Pricilla Thompson, Kennewick; Mike Casey, Mesa; Frank Tessitore, El topia: JoAnn Tessitore, Eltopia; Kath leen Tessitore, Eltopia; Rebecca Thomp son, Kennewick; Ruby Blair, Kennewick; Mrs. Jereine Peter, Kennewick; William. Rogers, Kennewick; J. S. Lee, Kenne wick. White — Ruby Blair, Kennewick; Priscilla Thompson, Kennewick; Mrs. Keith Cunningham, Pasco; Frank Schmelzer, Kennewick; William Rogers, Kennewick; Florence Cheaton, Kenne wick; Ronald Huff, Kennewick; H. L. Erickson, Kennewick. Open Class — CHICKENS Blue — Ralph Hanson, Richland; Paul Carmichael, Kennewick; Larry Zunker, Kennewick; Diana Drollinger, Kenne wick; Linda Fluharty, Kenenwick; Stev en Carmichael. Kennewick. Red — Ralph Hanson, Richland; Shie ld Clary, Benton City; Larry Zunker, Kennewick. White — David DePue, Kennewick. Open Class—TURKEYS: Blue — Kenneth Pride. Kennewick. — Kenneth Pride, Kennewick. White — Guylu Carmichael. Open Class—DUCKS 4-H FARM AND~’hOME ELECTRIC PROJECT: Blue — Bill Stitt, Richland: Roger Grove. Grandview: Judy Templin, Grandview; Jim Grove. Grandview; Dave Templin, Grandview; Lynn Boast, Prosser;- Paul Fridlund, Prosser; Steve Royce, Richland; Pat Funk, Richland; Mark Cornelison, Richland Bill Wasch- | er, Prosser; Jerry Staffer, Prosser; Dave Hileman, Prosser; Dick Wascher, Prosser; James Tweedt. Prosser. 4-H WEED DISPLAY; Blue—Lynette Snell, Outlook; Judy Grandview: Dave Templin, Grandview; Jimmy Grove, Grandview; Rogei- Grove, Grandview; Buddy Han son, Eltopia; David Gessel, Eltopia; Gene Webber, Eltopia; Carol 'Wheelen , Grandview; Chuck Zuigley, Pasco. Red—Sandra Tomlinson, Grandview; Jimmy Grove, Grandview; Glenn Wash am, Kennewick. White — Roddy Caldwell, Charles Caldwell, Pasco. 4-H LEATHERCRAFT: Blue—Linda Haase, Washtucna; Mar tin Havekost, Kahlotus; Jonnie Have- kost, Kahlotus; Barbara Fecht, Rich land; Virginia Coles, Prosser; Gerald Hayes, Benton City; Peggy Paxton, Ben ton City; Stephanie Mitz, Kahlotus; Di anne Spencer, Kahlotus; Patsy Brown, Richland; Mike Paxton, Benton City; Lorrie Zahn, Richland: Lynn Zahn, Richland; Molly Brown Richland. Red—Molly Brown, Richland: Laura Fog Kahlotus; Patsy Brown, Richland; Bonnie Harter, Kahlotus; Carolyn Leifer Kahlotus: Robert Shook, Benton City; Gerald Hayes, Benton City; Leona Coles, Richland. White — Bonnie Laura Fog, Below are listed some of the re-i suits from Ike 1961 Benton-Frank^| lin Counties’ Fair; iQpHHTH’ok'TicUVfu ?e, fruits: Cohimbia I B(ue _ Rcbecca Thompson, wick; Mrs. < Evan Baker, OPEN CLASS FLORICULTURE: Specimen! Exhibits BLUE—Mrs. C. A. Webb, Pros ser; Nellie Allen, Pasco; Lee Haughtaling, Kennewick: Mrs. H. R. Cordlcy, Pasco; Julia Eberly, Kenne wick; Mike Jonker, Kennewick; Harriet ta Bartlett. Kennewick; Mrs. F. Schmel zer, Kennewick; Rose Fanning, Pasco; B. A. Carmichael. Kennewick; Mrs. Scotty McEwen, Richland; Sandy Wil liams. Kennewick; Richard Myers, Ken newick; Mrs. John Baughman, Kenne wick; Marion Bartlett, Kennewick; Lee Haughtaling, Kennewick; Mary Cunning ham, Pasco; Priscilla Thompson, Ken newick. RED—Mrs. C. A. Webb, Prosser; Julia Eberly, Kennewick: Priscilla Thompson, Kennewick; Mrs. F. Schmelzer; Wayne Persinger, Kennewick; Leo Haughtal ing, Kennewick; Marion Bartlett, Ken newick; Mrs. B. L. Christensen, Ken newick; Marcia Stuart, Kennewick; Rose Fanning, Pasco; Mrs. Howard Ash, Ken newick; Mrs. E. E. Allen. Pasco; Mrs. John Baughman, Kennewick; Harriette Bartlett, Kennewick: Mrs. II. R. Cord- ley, Pasco; R. W. Jones, Pasco. WHITE—Mrs. Jim Cheaters, Kenne wick; Priscilla Thompson. Kennewick; > Mary Cunningham, Mrs. H. R. Cordlcy, I Pasco; Julia Eberly, Kennewick; Mrs. | C. A. Webb, Prosser. House Plants BLUE—Virgil P. Williams, Kennc- ■ wick; Mrs. M. Jack Schmitt. Mesa; Mrs. L..J. Shook, Kennewick;; Mrs. E. E. Allen, Pasco; Anita Lee, Kennewick. RED—Mrs. Jack Schmitt, Mesa; Mrs. E. F. Brook.'. Pasco; Mrs. W. S. Porter, Kennewick; Mrs. B. L. Christensen, Ken newick. WHITE—Mrs. F. Schmelzer, Kenne wick; Mrs. C. A. Webb- Prosser; Anita Lee, Kennewick; Mrs. E, L. Allen, Pas co; JoAnn Rasmussen, Richland. Decorative: BLUE—Mary Cunningham, Pasco; f Sirs. C. A. Webb, Prosser; Scoftv M<- I Ewen, Richland; Mrs. E. IL Kidwell, Pasco; Mrs. E. E. Allen, Pasco; Mary I Carmichael. Pasco; JoAnn Rasmussen, L ,Richland; Mrs. W. S. Porter, Kennc- , Sjk; Faye Van Winkle, Kennewick. i ■ F.D—Mrs. C. A. Webb, Prosser; Mi o J Shook, Kennewick; Mrs. E. I Pasco; JoAnn Rasr' <-H WEED IDENTIFICATION Steve Ernest McColley, Ken- Washam, Kennewick: Kennewick; Jim Hawley, — Kenneth Cunningham, Pasco; u>.- White noth Cu Wed., Huddles- Chester 7ale^ the roping ability owes a ★ study the lower atmosphere,” she said. “We’re Bruc< Richard br*akfast. ★ ★★ hurt and the bull ★ Palouse: Ken- bets were on in the west bleachers at Mlgwick rodeogrounds Friday night when sip. Gagging, he took - —i of con- he thinks he’ll bull riding do they get his members at last Business-Education day luncheon. ' he feels j ambitions of going war-time president. . . 1961-62 school • “It doesn’t school hasn’t Friday night's fastest action Brahma bull Lucki- corralled Counted people visi- fflir Girl at the rodeo the bump on the Galen, 127 N. Volland St., Kenne wick. The animal was donated by Fisher Pharmacy, Kennewick Dis- ! posal Co. and Seattle First Na- 1 tional Bank and will be cut and wrapped for Galen by Jones’ Fro- I zen Food Co., Kennewick. confidence in Berman s his friend $2. Club president Ed Carter sneaky trick on 1------- Page 20 TRI-CITY HERALD, Thurs., August 31, 1961. ★ * pretty fast at few beers, went to I Dr' - r *Tve l°fheone 'i seats Pa£e 14 TRI-CITY HERALD, Jaycees Raise $1,000 For Fair About $1,600 toward expenses of next year’s Benton-Franklin Coun- ty Fair and Rodeo parade was realized in a ticket-selling event involving a 1,000-pound steer and conducted by the Kennewick Jun ior Chamber of Commerce. Jim Boldt, Jaycce chairman, said the steer was awarded dur- | ing the Sunday rodeo to Walley /-s i in*? AT V'JInv'rl Q4 Cnnnn. <£- Z* on 'X Niydene Nutley, now Mrs. Bob Charlson, a graduate of Kennewick High’s class of 1956, received Phi Beta Kappa honors this June "hen she graduated from the University of Washington. She will enter graduate school in Jhe fall to begin work of a Master's degree bi meteorology. She plans to study cloud for mations around various mountains. Her hus band, a Stanford graduate, now an engineer at plans to study ionization at high al titudes. “He studies the upper atmosphere. I Perfectly happy.” ★ ★ * One Tri-City family said little daughter V8 not at all impressed with San Franc e’s famous Fleishacker zoo. After look- at lions, bears, and all, she announced tired at looking at monkeys and el- ePhants, mommle, I want to see the Flei- uackers.” I ■I 'l S August 30. 1961. c°; thty Cl5 were 011 m the west oieacneis * rodeogrounds Friday night when ■ ' hil Berman of "Kennewick mounted his loolc his place by the roping chute, got a dollar that says he misses,” shouted across to his friend several ini kaWay’ * ‘You’re on, and how about pay fl lad J e buck 1 won when Phil caught his calf I >ear,” the friend yelled back. *5^ didn’t win any money with the 44.1 ’’sh 8 took l0 iasso and tie his calf* hut k Now the guy who didn’t have by the cowboys, but me when a scattering spectators. I was members of the .. There were, however, a few I biyshaken up. * watdilng the Brahma _ “Mommy* how bull’s back?” Charles Barnett. Means. Cheryl Washam, A tolVthe1OBwton-^^l. fess 493 over last year’s | recor5 °B ’ f. MacCauley, gate the ihree- ■ 0fflCiaLf gcXd were 42,000 day recorh5ph jc an increase of last year’s record at- Sea groups participated, and ^ carnival had more rides for Is vice president of county fair | da bigger parking area for v he said. y‘: sc tV A Tri-Citian, after a the refrigerator for another can. took one out, opened it, took a i.a . look at it. It was a large can centrated lemonade. He says 1.- —- unpucker in a week or two. ★ ★ Pasco Kiwanis (— pulled a week’s — —Not enough places had been made for th 200 teachers and 100 busmessmen, so Caitei asked his members to leave then- places and gather at the end of the hall for a songfest to entertain the visitors. • , shuffledAs the members rose, officials snumeu teachers into their places. A visitor* the Tri-Citi“ President Kennedy has down in history as a and maybe the last. ★ Overheard as a : went in to register year at 1------- matter how I started yet. ★ The action was rodeo L ^T^utside the arena jumped the fence, ly, nobody was 1.— in’ short order by posse. -- -fa student and her mother for the L— Kennewick High School^ dress now, T. ★ * A- ed ®°y Scout executive Del Long serv- co°k’ bottlewasher and waiter to a v Army Reservists who helped modernize ' Berness Scout camp near Dayton recently, foodi u ^eserv^s^s said Long's cooking was However, they still want to know why u cucumbers for every meal—including selecting exhibit winners at the Benton-Franklin County Fair Fri- day? Ribbons were placed on the exhibits which were on display over the . weekend. 4-H—Fat Beef: White: Veda Downs, Mary Jane Knive- aon. Guy Sullivan, Donna Vance, Allan Kovls. FFA—Registered Angus: . Grand Champion, Junior Champion: George Clary. Blue: George Clary. 4-H—Registered Angus: Grand Champion Bull, Junior Cham pion Bull: Kent Oswalt... , Reserve Grand Champion Bull, Reserve Junior Champion Bull: Mary Jane Knive- ton. Grand Champion Female. Senior Cham pion Female, Junior Reserve Champion Female: Kent Oswalt. Reserve Grand Champion Female’, Jun- 1 lor Champion Female: N'ancy Mills. Senior Reserve Champion Female: Bar bara Kelly. Blue: Kent Oswalt, (8). Nancy Mills, Mary Jane Kniveton. Barbara Kelley. i Red: Jay-Mills, Thomas Johnson.. White: Thomas Johnson, Ronny Wor- , sham. FFA—Registered Shorthorn: Grand Champion Bull. Senior Champion I Bull. Reserve Grand Champion Female. 1 Junior Champion Female: James Landers. | .Blue: James Lunders. (2). 1 4-H—Registered Shorthorn: Grand Champion Female. Junior Cham pion. Female: Larry Maulden. Blue: Larry. Maulden. ' FFA—Registered Hereford: Champion Bull: Pete Housley. Blue: Pete Housley. I 4-H—Registered Herford: 1 Reserve Champion Bull: Buster Housely. ■ Champion Female: Walter Matteson. Reserve Champion. Female: Charles Mat teson. z T „ Blue: Walter Matteson. (3),. Lana Car- roll, Buster Housley. Eddie Moore. (2). Charles MaKeson, <2), Dianne Oswalt, Claudia Oswalt, Steve Sturgeon Red: Charles Mateson, (3). Nat Cru- zen. Janice Sturgeon, Joyce Sturgeon. ' White: William Robison. ' 4 H—Grade Beef—Angus: Blue: Mark Smith. Red: Mark Smith. Open—Angus Beef: Grand Champion Bull, Resene Crand Champion Bull. Junior Champion Bull. Reserve -Junior Champion Bull. Grand p“= - ■ Ml- Mullin, Kelder W.lli 'Tea: ^hyT.W.Eddi.^r-S Short, Barbara heHej. uav Jone<_ C Bl'u"-'' Larry cia Taylor. Va'° nebbk \corn. B i 1 ly S?5G1«a’Kr«. C”n’ YT BucSo' Bonnie Ohrt, Kenneth Buckley. Washam, Glenn Ohrt. Bandy Otat. Su« -d DroUinger.. Wli'ebare'.'r, Carles sh0WU,: 4uH—Senior ^eep Wickersham. 1 K? ™ M^ne/o-’e Traner. Terr, •'rFM-»neep Fliii.r s‘""« C“’ ' ‘e’1: ’ t nn Darby, Richard WlswalL j Dairy' FHHng -nd Showing : a-1 Maulden. atevc Blaricom. , _cri*4y Stinson. A'- w.S'K.1. — ”d C Blue:' J-4, V’^yXnT' S “S-Xm” 'cleverin,.. J-"« Cra"n’ *"d Sh”"”‘: j hr>Coe *“a SM“' ' Mnn<- f P'nnI' beke "menarger, Gale VanHolle- FFA—Swine Fitting >nd Showing: Blue:. Ray Smasne, Gary Foster. 4-H—FAT LAMBS: Grand Champion: Merridy Taylor. ^Reserve Grand Chafnplon: Marsha Tay- Champion: Marcie Darbv. Reserve Champion:. Valerie ton. . ’ . BLUE: Dale Tran.er. (2), Merridy Taylor.’ Marsha Taylor.’ Marcie Darby. Valerie Huddleston, Glee Krug, Charles Nelsoh,' Mary Sneddon. RED: Bobby Barnett,’ (2), Brenda Wine- barger; (2), Allen Yenney, (2),’ ^Debbie Acorn, Merry Beach, Donna Vance, Rich ard Parnell. Ernest McCoIley, Roger Beck. (2), LaVon Acorn, Larry Davis, Pat Means, Mary Owen. Charles Barnett, Kathy Lamb, Billy Floyd, (2). Bonnie Ohrt, ' .Glee Krug, Randy Ohrt, Steve Kniveton, Venny Buckley, Connie Stinson. WHITE: Bobby Barnett, Charles Nelson. Cal Washam, Charles Barnett. Diana Drollinger. Pat Means. Cheryl Ohrt. Marcie Darby,. Glenn Washam, Ernest McCJolley. FFA FAT SWINE: Grand Champion, Champion. Reserve Grand Champion, Reserve • Champion: Ray Smasne. I BLUE: Ray’ Smasne. (2>, Richland FFA. (2). 4-H- FAT SWINE: Grand Champion: Keith Blair. Champion: Jerry VanHolIebeke. Reserve Grand Champion: Keith Blair. Reserve Champion: Christine Mitz. BLUE: Keith Blair. (2>. Jerry Van- Hollebeke, <2). Christine Mitz. (2). Caro’. Fog?.' <2). Linda ’ Fog, (2), Bill Foulkes. I Joe ' Boyd, Penny Robbins, Gale Van- Hollebeke. Kathleen Sneddon. Treva. Fos ter. Chris Foster. Jan Boyd. RED: James Chapman. 4-H REGISTERED SWINE White: Champion: Oren Mitz. • Reserve Champion: Danny Byrd. BLUE: Oren Mitz. Danny Byrd. 4-H Registered Swine — Other: Champion Boar. Champion Sow, Re-, serve Champion Sow: Linda Winebarger. BLUE: Linda‘Winebarger. (3). 4-H Grade Swine — Hampshire: BLUE: Adena Holmes. Colleen Holmes. 4-H .Grade Swine — Other: .... BLUE: Mark.. Rpylaijce.. FFA: Registered Swine — Hampshire; Champion: Gary Foster. BLUE: Gary Foster. FFA Registered Swine. Champion Boar. Champion Sow: ne^’ick FFA; •BLUE: ’ Kennewick FFA, (2). FEA. Registered^ ^.BerUhlr.:- pfon? cSTion" Reserve Champion: Le- r°JUnSrCk Champion: Dan Blood. Onen - Market Swine: BLUE: Dan Blood, Leroy Cocking, (33). RED: Leroy Cocking. WHITE: Leroy Cocking. iTed- Frank; Whiteside. (2) Frank Col- lien Leon Darby. Shane Schwendiman, DWHITE?George Barnett. Frank JoUier, Frank McCall. Jim Danes. John James. ^Cham^n Fat Steer - Champion ^e^^-P^^r. ReVerve Champion Hereford Steer: Don- 11 ChVmXi A"SU’thorn en Stein RLar": Champion Shorthorn Steer. R°Reserve Champion Angus Steer: Frank SmtUE- David Mills. Frank Scott. Larry RS! AUn R«er»- P»"« L’"a rarv Allani Gene Rogers. Dor- «(i?xEDTakolt; Dennis Allan. Uvnnettc rB^u5’.r"^ SMuS-XuT 0.1. — L,ur. '"white0* Brice Mullen, Ka,l>U« *■ Jim Lunder. Baroar Page 7August 30, 1961. 12-eOLUMBIA BASIN NEWS Avgus* 38/ 1961 Many 'Young People Get e Ribbons At Counties Fair J WHITE $ Pasco; Marcella • 1? Kenne- Ellen Pamela Blumer, W- -■ 14-COLUMB1A BASIN NEWS Thursday, August 31, 1961 : ...."........... ...... ftl-ClTY’ HERALD, Wed., i, Pasco; Livezey, ■ ’ ■/ I I riVWl> DlUrtUUin J1CU1VA, 111 Richland; ;Sandy Wichersham, Kennewick; Richland; Lucille ger Lair of the Benton County Junior Fair; Queen Sharon Cloke, Spokane Diamond Spur Rodeo; Queen Verla Argo of the Prosser Stampede: Queen Judy Duckworth, Waitsburg Days, of Real Sport; Queen Joyce Lobe, Lind Rodeo; Terry. St. John, Miss Fair Time; Betty Jo Royer, Miss Prosser; Sjaron Whitsett of the Umatilla Sage- Riders ancl Mrs. Gramling, the hosB tess. m land; Becky Deobold, Richland; Rose Montgomery, Richland; Christina Mass, Richland; Patsy Kolb, Richland; Perle Hanson, Prosser; Linda Hammer, Rich land; Becky Deobold, Richland; Carol Adams, Richland; Mary Stultz, Rich land Lisa White, Richland Peggy Stan- def er, Richland; Ann Richardson, Rich land; Perle Hanson, Prosser; Peggy Friedlander, Kennewick; Laurana Ca ter, Mesa; Lisa White, Richland; Kathy Von Weller, Kennewick; Judy Sobotka, Prosser; Sandra Simmons, Richland; Ann Richardson. Richland; Kathy_ Car- raher, Richland; Jerri Smith; Christy Goodsei, Mesa; Jean Eltopiaj VW Groups Gather. At Hospital J JI j Members from the Tri-City Sage Squirrel Cootie-ettes and the Cocka too Pup Tent were in Walla Walla 1 I Sunday for their* monthly visit to ! the Veteran’s Hospital, taking re- i freshments. ! A large group from the Mule- i ette Cootie-ette Club, Yakima, par- I ticipated and furnished the enter tainment for the ocasion, bringing with them their Can Can Cuties singing and dancing act. Cootie-ettes* from Pasco were Mrs. Kenneth Brickey, hospital chairman, Mrs. C. E. Gatlin, chief grayl back, Mrs. L. E. Higgina,, Mrs. William Shaw, Mrs. Betty’ Place, and Mrs. Joe Pardini. From the Cockatoo-Pup Tent were Wil liam Shaw, seam squirrel, Dave Zipse, hospital chairman, Don Jones, Edward Keyes, Joe Pardini and L. E. Higgins. Local Cootie-ettes and Pup Tent won fourth place for their entry of three decorated cars and their Colors in the Benton-Franklin bounty Fair, parade"1 Saturday nnewickyand their Stepper-^® l^team won second place a , •. •ng unit. VISITING royalty was entertained - following the parade Saturday by members of the Queen’s Court for the BpptQj,ir.Frapklin County Fair and Ro- Pictured following a refreshing swim at the P. M. Gramling home are seated. Queen Joyce Hayes; Miss Glor ia Hendrickson, Fairest Farmerette of the Walla Walla Fair; and Miss Judy Hutchinson, Water Follies Queen, '"ending from the left are Queen Gin- Sandy Berreth, Richland; Roza Sa.. . Prosser: Sharon Rose, Kennewick; Bar ara Nesbitt, Kennewick; Fay Kin'. IPProsser; Elizabeth Hetrick, Richland^ ' ...____ ii______i.:.; Donna y Stambaugh. Richland; Barbara South wick. Pasco; Lucille Schuman, Pasco; Jean Peterman, Pasco; Camy Paulsen, Eltopia Candy Paulsen, Eltopia. Joanne Wright, Pasco; Liela Cox Ken newick; Jonnie Nunne, Kennewick; Ka thy Cox, Kennewick; Joanne Maregdt, ConneU; Jonnie Vos, Kennewick; San dra Ray, Kennewick; Linda Walden, Pasco; Sally Felton, Kennewick Peg Cheney, Kennewick; Lynn Black, Pros- | ser; Rosalie Baugher, Benton City; Jean Barton, Kennewick: Janice Abbey, Ben ton City; Joyce Paas, Benton City; Linda Oswald, Kennewick: Kathy Os wald, Kennewick; Rebecca Mack, Kenne wick; Susan Irish, Prosser; Pat Hall, , Kennewick; Peggy Friedlander, Ken newick; Susan Yorkensen, Kennewick; Mary Kay Tonning, Prosser; Sarahmae Stitt, Richland; Joyce Chapman, Mesa; Donna Tremaine, Kahlotus; Diana Der- thick, Kahlotus: Valerie Silver. Benton City; Alice Trusley, Eltopia; Roberta Burkholder, Prosper; Mary Dairs, Pros ser; Linda Ehresman, Eltopia; Nancy- Coffey, Mesa; Patricia Watson, Prosser; Francis Thiel, Kennewick; Leila Cox, Kennewick; Pat Hall, Kennewick; Helen Myers, Kennewick; Pat Watson, Rich land; Valorie Silver, Richland; Leila Cox Kennewick; Linda Albertson, Kenne wick; Pat Jones, Eltopia; Susan Howard, ’ Pasco; Mary- Giesler, Pasco; Barbara i Wollen, Kennewick; Danna Taylor, Rich- : land; Carolyn Broyles, Pasco; Frances Thiel, Kennewick; Marlene Short, Paco; Sue Von Weller, Kennewick; Peggv Nunn, Kennewick; Judith Schneller, Richland; Karen Cox, Kennewick; Orva Lewis, Prosser; Kathleen Gruver, Ken newick; Laurie Finfrock, Kennewick. Judy hay Drake, Kennewick; Pam Ma- kus, Pasco; Bernice Wright. Pasco; Ca- th‘V DS°?,Phk Pas,c,o: Christy Mullen, Pas co. Patty Donaldson, Prosser; Pat Walk er, Pasco; Camille Mooney, Pasco- Pasco- jeeank,T .Kennewick; Angie Ash', ivnii^ Jt.-n Livezey» Eltopia; Linda Pasco Malilda Hollins, lasco, Linda Albertson, Pasco; Yvonne Schuman, Pasco; Marie Prather, Pasco-- 1 EltonS ?rat.hei> Pasco; Susan ‘LivVzey. ‘ WilHam/,npt MaCkvy’ Pasco: Patrk'ia Pasco- Susie Si Xvonne Schuman, BachV^e™110- E’t0Pia and Sandra (Fair Winners Continued Tomorrow) 4H FLORICULTURE BLUE—John Hammer, Richland; Jer- rie Smith, Pasco; Charles Olsen. Pasco; Marie Hall. Pasco; Sylvia Griffin. Richland; Karen Sellers, Pasco; Billy Flovd. Kennewick; John Hammer, Rich land: Linda Hammer. Richland; Sylvia Griffin, Richland: Sylvia Griffin. Rich land; Linda Hammer, Richland; Sylvia Griffin, Richland: Marie Hall, Pasco; Rebecca Mack, Kennewick; John Ham mer, Richland. RED—Linda Hammer. Richland; Billy Flovd, Kennewick: Marie Hall, Pasco; Charles Olsen. Pasco; Michael Griffin, Richland; Linda Hammer, Richland; John Hammer, Richland; John Ham mer, Richland; Linda Hammer, Rich land; John Hammer. Richland; Charles Olsen, Pasco; Sylvia Griffin, Richland. WHITE — Michael Griffin, Richland; Sylvia Griffin, Richland. 4-H HOME IMPROVEMENT .BLUE—Mary Jean Klostermeyer, Prosser 2; Kathy Hileman, Prosser; Sue Hartley, Kennewick; Janice Brown, Prosser 2; Charlene Mansius, Kenne wick; Jean Starkebaum. Kennewick; Cathy Steach, Richland; Janell Taylor, Prosser; Bonnie Gage, Prosser. • ped—-Penny Hildebrandt. Prosser; Kathy Hileman. Prosser; Ruby Hunter, '.Prosser 2; Kay Moore, Prosser; Florence • •.Gage, Prosser 4; Bonnie Gage, Pros- ■•se? 4. ■ • WHITE—Sue Von Weller, 'Kennewick; Florence Gage, Prosser. RED T,. Christy Good- sel. Mesa, Laurana Cater, Mesa WHITE W E’tSiS' Eltopia; Cindy WUli°msSUpan Llyczey’ Hileman, Prosser n/Z ^aSC°A Lincla Kennewick; Karon Co^1 V Durh?m» Marcella Chaomin S ’ Rennewick; ryn Peters, sh£«Tki Kath’ aren Marshall °» Sbe,la Mullen, Pasco; m u w“rsha«L Prosser; Cathy Geier Richland; jonnie Dickin a‘ny ..eoior« Kennewick; Linda Blair, Kennewick; 4-H CHILD CARE BLUE—Penny Cornelison, Richland; • Janice Brown, Prosser; Mary Jean Klostermeyer, Prosser. RED—Mary Jean Klostermeyer, Pros- . ser; Rebecca Mack, Kennewick; Sue . Von Weller, Kennewick: Rebecca Mack, , Kennewick; Laurie Finfrock, Prosser; . Barbara Nesbitt, Kennewick. ■WHITE—Barbara Nesbit, Keamswick; Donna Stambaugh, Richland. 4-H CLOTHING BLUE—Sue McIntyre. Kennewick; Linda Rogers, Kennewick 2; Carol Ad- - ams, Richland; Susan Geier. Richland: Sheila Keigher, Richland; Mary Jane • Kilgore, Richland; Patsy Kolb, Rich- ' land; Rebecca Romanelli. Richland; •’ Lary Smith, Pasco; Kathy Von Weller, Kennewick; Peggy Friedlander, Kenne wick; Patricia Williams, Pasco; Cindy Williams, Pasco; Agnes Tuckett, Pasco • Laurana Cater, Pasco; Helen Byrd, •. Kahlotus; Susan Bailie, Mesa; LaDonna Brown, Prosser; .Ann Richardson, Rich land: Sheila Keigher, Richland Darla '■ Adams, Richland; Carol Tavlor, Kenne wick; Cathy Steach, Richland; Jacque line Porter, Richland: Diana Orthmann, Kennewick, Nikki Langan, Kennewick; . Sharon Mabry, Pasco; Kathy Hileman, Prosser; Linda Rogers, Kennewick; Ruby Hunter, Prosser; Susan Hokanson, Richland; Kathy Hileman. Prosser; Su san Hedley, Prosser; Carol Hall, Kenne- wick; Maxine Graham, Richland:; Judv Edwards, Kennewick Flossie Cooper Prosser Kathleen Kohl, Pasco; Nancy Coffey, Mesa; Carol Taylor, Kennewick; Jean Starkebaum, Kennewick; Linda Rogers, Kennewick; Linda Rawlins, Ken- KTfhvk; TTHuarItne „Mansius’ Kennewick; r, Xeoy ,Larsen’ Pasco; Sylvia Danz’ 5elen Myers’ Kennewick. Cheryl ers. Kenenwck- Linda Hos' ens, Kennewick- RuhV^g AI/nta Hutch’ Kathy HiieAnn Ru,-y Hui^er, Prosser; Sojka7, Kennewick Shirlcy ' KKathy °S‘eS Kennewick- I ' Su , McIntyre, Marilyn Bittorff Prn^' ®Kc,?nPV/irk; Glenda Ervin Rich’ land; Carol Taylor, Kennewick - RED Kennewick; Leslie lew-' Per“neS‘Cnksi,„D02ra1, Kir2- »«obold RIAS ’ ,,‘.2 ^^y f.mn'AiCk; nBeUn'1 Cunmns wt?.' Ann Richardson, Richland- ? lg‘ wick; Patty Commerforrf tJV Kenne' .. Beverly Prather Pairn v Kennev'ick; ■ n>3n. Burbank ^hU‘ 12-eOLUMB1A BASIN Web»e9t?fiy. August 90, 1961 Many Young People GetA, Ribbons At Counties Fair A ■ ft WHITE newick; Jonnie Nunne tales Senate COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE J. C. Pratt W loth Ave. Thank you f or the note and the special envel ope. I am glad to know that the Benton Franklin Co. Fair & Rodeo is so successful and only wish I could be there to participate. I h MAGNUSON. WASH., CHAIRMAN ANDREW F. SCHOEPPEL, KANS. JOHN MARSHALL SUTLER, MD. NORRIS COTTON, N.H. CLIFFORD P. CASE, N.J. THRUSTON B. MORTON, KY. HUGH SCOTT, PA. j ! j . ■ 1 L ■ '.5 '' I z GRAND CHAMPION — This steer, grand cham pion in the 4-H division, was sold Saturday at th® Benton-Franklin County Fair by ov/ner David Mills (right) of Pasco. John Gravenslund, of the Washington Hardware Store in Kennewick, buy er of. the steer, is shown patting his purchase. ■ 1 asfflbb Whws Sponsors were the Pasco-Kenne wick Rotary Club, Western Ma terials, Ben. Blair, Campbell's— C&H Markets, Felton Fertilizer Co., and XL Angus Ranch. HOG SALE — Ray Smasne (right) of Grandview- brought the grand champion FFA hog to the Benton-Franklin County Fair, Jis offering was bought by Gene Stiller (placing ribbons) ol \s Dari-Marts. . ■ IJ b k i <4 ¥ ’ Scr Franklin County lads dominated the calf scrambles held during the Benton-Franklin County Fair and Rodeo over the weekend? All win ners were from 4-H Clubs. Winners Friday night were John Ryan and Don Lamb, both of Pasco. The top calf wrestlers Sat urday night were Tom Larsen, Pasco Heights, and Bill Ross, Kah lotus. The Sunday afternoon champs were Lyle Robert Hanson, West Richland, and George Paul son, Connell. Each of the winners will receive $100 toward the purchase price of ■' A. >£♦ • TOP 4-H LAMB — Merridy Taylor, 4-H Club member from Kahlotus, is shown holding the grand champion 4-H lamb she exhibited and sold Mi 'O5 ' • . . .. . - Wednesday, August 30, 1961 COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS-7 s Mike Walla; Jr. 10—COLUMBIA BASIN MEWS Salurday, September 2, 1961 Best Baked Foods Winners At Benton^Franklin Fair Mrs. Pasco — Champion . \ age\ Cham- I •rby, Grana. Dar- -> 1, Walla Walla 6. Pasco; Stanley Senior *ve inghai ser; L r f ’serve; Biehl* Benton i .SjUeson. 1, CHy; I S-- r-*aki 9ht Ise W «»)7 ■ Kahlotus—Grand J?A'L°rL . Kahlotus—Reserve H’’ ■ Mint a Byran Perle Hanson. Prosser; Margie Hanson, Richland; Mrs. Ray French. Kennewick; Barbara Fer guson, Pasco; Mrs. E. E. Allen, Pasco; •Paula Rogers. Kennewick; Barbara Southwick. Pasco; Janet Schmitt, Ken newick; Leslie Rawlins, Kennewick; Linda Jacky, Mesa; Mrs. W. S Porter, Kennewick; T. R. Kurth. Benton City; Dorothy Nelson, Richland; R E. Ras- [ mussen, Richland; Pat Gullickson, Ken newick; Mrs. F. Schmelzer. Kennewick; Joan Eicknicyer. Pasco. Mrs. C. A. 'Webb, Prosser; Syble Nelligan, Kenne- *ck; Mrs. F. Bellomy, Kennewick; Rex Ashby, Kennewick; Mrs. Ches- Anderson. Prosser; Barbara Fer- ’’.sco; Marie Schultz, Kennewick. Zillah—Reserve Richland FFA, Richland—Champion— Suffolk, Reserve Champion—Suffolk. Blue—Richland FFA, 2, Richland; Gary Nelson, 2, Benton City; Leon D by, 1, Grandview; Richard Wiswall, Zillah. 4-H — FAT LAMBS; Merridy Taylor, Champion Fat Lamb. . Marsha ----------- Grand Champion Fat Lamb. OPEN—BAKED FOODS BLUE Linda Rawlins, Kennewick; Hutchens, Kennewick; Hutchens, Kennewick; REO Olga Ash, Kennewick; Mrs. E. E. AUen, Pasco; Pat Gullickson, Kenne wick; Linda Albertson, Kennewick; Barbara Ferguson, Pasco; Mrs. Rex Ash by, Kennewick; Mrs. R. E. Rasmussen, Richland; Mrs. T. R. Kurth, Benton City. Mrs, Chester Anderson. Prosser; Susan VonWeller, Kennewick; Caroline Rogers, Richland; Nimmo Pasch, Ken newick; Mrs. Byran Hutchens, Kenne wick; Mrs. W. S. Porter, Mesa; C. A. Webb, Prosser; Mrs. Paul Olsen, Ken newick; Marie Schultz, Kennewick; Min ts Hutchens, Kennewick; Mrs. Gwen Bray, Pasco, Susan VonWeller, Kenne wick; Mrs. Robert Foster, Pasco; Debbie Campbell, Kahlotus; Mrs. Elsie Buck- ’ am, Pasco; Marilyn Bottorff, Pros- Llnda Bateman, Kennewick; JoAnn Ross, Pasco; Caroline Roger, Richland; Margaret Olson, Kennewick; Dorothy Nelson, Richland; Charlene Mansius, Kennewick; Gina Madeen, Pasco; Anita McIntyre, Kennewick; Leslie Rawlins, Kennewick; Linda Jacky, Mesa; Mrs. J Keith Cunningham, Pasco, Faye Van- I Winkle, Kennewick, Perle Honsan. Pros- J ser;: Margie Hanson, Richland; Pamela Sahiberg, Kennewick; Beverly Ash. Ken- i newick; Donna Williams, Pasco; David Mansius, Kennewick; Diane Orthman, Kennewick; Mrs. Murray Madeen, Joan Van Winkle, Kennewick. f WHITE Olgo Ash, Kennewick; Diane Orthman, Kennewick; Paula Rogers, Kennewick; Mary Stultz, Richland;; Linda Albertson, Kennewick: B. L. Christensen, Kenne wick; Mrs. W. S. Porter. Kennewick; M?S. Chester Anderson, Prosser, Caro line Rogers, Richland; Mrs. R. E. Ras- I mussen, Richland; Chris Olsen, Kenne wick, Dorothy Nelson, Richland; Mrs. K. Cunningham, Pasco; Linda Bateman, Kennewick; Susan VonWeller, Kenne wick; Mrs. C. A. Webb, Prosser; Mrs. Ray French, Kennewick. Open—FOOD PRESERVATION BLUE Mrs. E. E. Allen, Pasco; Mrs. Milo Denham, Kennewick; Mrs. Ray French, Kennewick; Mrs. E. Buckingham, Pas co; .Mrs. Charles Mizer. Kennewick; Ruth Simmelink, Kennewick; Mrs. B. L. Christensen, Kennewick; Mrs. B. J. Spurgeon, Kennewick; Susan Von Weller, Kennewick; Joan Eicknicyer, Pasco; Mrs. T. R. Kuth. Benton City; Mrs. Rex Ashby, Kennewick; Mrs. Keith Cunningham. Pasco. RED Barbara Ferguson. Pasco. Julia Bus lack, Richland; Mrs. E. E. Allen, Pasco; Ruth Simmelink. Kennewick; Mrs. Frank Schmelzer, Kennewick; Joan Eickmeyver, Pasco;: Mrs. Milo Denham, Pasco: Mrs. Elsie Buckingham. Pasco; Mrs. T. R. Kurth. Benton City; Elaine Mansius, Kennewick; Mrs. Ray French, Kennewick; Mrs. B. J. Spurgeon, Ken newick; Donna Williams, Richland; Paula Rogers, Kennewick; Linda Rog ers, Kennewick; Mrs. Richard Jones, Pasco: Mrs. Charles Mizer. Kennewick; Mrs. Rex Ashby. Kennewick; Sue Mc Intyre. Kennewick; Susan VonWeller, Kennewick; David Mansius, Kennewick; Mrs. B. L. Christenson, Kennewick; Caroline Rogers, Richland; Minta Hutchens, Kennewick; Clifton Door, Kennewick. WHITE Mrs. Charles Mixer, Kennewick. Mrs. Elsie Buckingham, Pasco, Clifton Door, Kennewick; Paula Rogers, Kennewick; Linda Rogers, Kennewick; Mrs. E. E. Allen, Pisco: Mrs. Milo Denham. Pasco; Fave Van Winkle, Kennewick; Barbara Ferguson, Pasco; Olga Ash, Kennewick. Mrs B L. Christensen. Kennewick and Mrs. W. S. Porter, Kennewick. 4 D.|ry__GUERNSEY: . Re9i$‘fred X Bragg. Prosser. EraKS'pr0!' *5: 'HSpS.' Cr-"5,al S,lnSOn' r^”de Kennet” MaW'”’ Kenneth .-:’fpSa^'3Wa,la ur pas^~ 2. Ke-cerve M^den, /paer, Benton I Maiden. •Sandra Klug, KaDa DMry-JERSEY: Cleveringa, Grandview, Junior Cleveringa, Grandview. Da'S, Kennewick, Sr. Cham- Blaricom, Pasco, Reserve More Fa'r Ribbon Award " ® Red — Charles Matteson, 3, Benton Citv; Nat Cruzen, 1, Pasco; Janice Sturgeon, 1, Pasco; Joyce Sturgeon, 1, PaWhite—William Robison, 1, Pasco. 4-H GRADE BEEF—ANGUS: Biue;—Mark Smith, 1, Othello. Re£j—Mark Smith, 1, Othello. FFA—FAT LAMBS: Leon Darby, Grandview—Grand Champion Fat Lamb. Gary Nelson, Benton City—Reserve Grand Champion Fat Lamb, Reserve Champion—Sec. 7. Richard Wiswall, Champion—Hampshire. wn. pasC°Lcv.GUERNSEY: Walla Walla, ’’ e Grand Champion, senior Champion, 2, B'-’Hf2d'"Dalry-JERSEY: Ke^ek, St. Cham- F-r, v.a Blaricom. Pasco, Reserve ^fctuaplon. Sr. Champion, Grand ■ Traner, Kennewick: Don-‘ !u!"?’v.nn7wick 2; Judy Van Blar- 4; Norman Cleveringa, I , Jftriw J°an Van Blaricom, Pasco, , C>thy Van Blaricom, Pasco 1. i.^ennv Davis, Kennewick; Carol re Bliriccm, Pasco; Janet Cruzen,- Judy Van Blaricom, Pasco: Don- □ Davis, Kennewick; Tom Maulden, , • piKO, Norman Cleveringa, Grandview. . While - Steve Simons, Pasco; Penny i Dirj, Kennewick. Ml Gude Swine—OTHER: t B’ue—Mark Roylance, ELtopia, 1 FFA Registered Swine—HAMPSHIRE: ; Guy Foster, Pasco, Champion. B’ue—Gary Foster, 1, Pasco. FFA Registered Swine—PALOUSE: Keuzewick FFA, Kennewick, Cham- | , p:a Bear, Champion Sow. Blue-Kennewick FFA, 2, Kennewick. FFA Registered Swine—BERKSHIRE: Br; Snasne, Grandview, Champion; i . Beserve Champion. • B'ue-Ray Smasne, 2, Grandview Open Swine—POLAND CHINA, Registered: Buick, Walla Walla, Champion Ru2icka’ * Walla Walla; 21 Walla walla- ■ i Pal0U*’ Grand Chara- .Grand Champion C-n X r. Champion. ; °c°hd’ P.aIousce- Champion Du n o, ShamPion Sow. ! Sst S Palou„se- Grand Cham. ; • Reserve Grand Champion ! ChSTERED ANGUS: S‘SEv’i-"”ton niy nd •sgjaasza.fs;: I Fm°re.Cily> S'Plor ! a"1*"-- Darby’ '■H i,VP«te u hl’na~Ch=«Plon 4 City~Cham. Oswait, j «3jj 1» Pascr' Fa5ttoLtmbDarby’ ^O’lew-ChM.pfon c/amplon Blue — Dale Traner, 2, Kennewick; Merridy Taylor, 1, Kahlotus; Marsha Taylor, 1, Kahlotus; Marcie Darby, 1, Grandview; Valerie Huddleston, 2, Con- nell; Glee Krug, 1, Connell; Charles Nelson, 1, Benton City; Mary Sneddon, 1, Benton City. Red—Bobby Barnett, 2, West Rich land; Brenda Winebarger, 2, Mesa; Al len Yeneny, 2, Eltopia; Debbie Acorn, 1, Kennewick; Merry Beach, 1, Eltopia; Donna Vance, 1, Pasco; Richard Parnell, 1, Eltopia; Ernest McColley, 1, Kenne wick; Roger Beck, 2, Eltopia; LaVon Acorn, 1, Kennewick; Larry Davis, 1, Benton City; Pat Means. 1, Pasco; Mary Owen, 1, Pasco; Charles Bar nett, 1, West Richland; Kathy Lamb, 1, Pasco; Billy Floyd, 3. Kennewick; Bon nie Ohrt, 1, Kennewick; Glee Krug, 1, Connell; Randy Ohrt, 1, Kennewick; Steve Kniveton, 1, Eltopia; Kenny Buckley, 1, Kennewick; Connie Stinson, 1, Pasco. White—Bobby Barnett, 1, West Rich land; Charles Nelson, 1, Benton City; Cal Washam, 1, Kennewick; Charles Barnett, 1, West Richland; Diana Drol- linger, 1, Kennewick; Pat Means, 1, Eltopia; Cheryl Ohrt, 1, Kennewick; Marcie Darby, 1, Grandview; Glenn ' Washam, 1, Kennewick; Ernest McCol ley, 1, Kennewick. Open—MARKET SWINE: (Contlued) Blue—Dan Blood, 1, Palouse; Leroy Cocking, 3, Farmington. Red—Leroy Cocking, 1, Farmington. White—Leroy Cocking, 1, Farmington. FFA— FAT BEEF: Red—Frank Whiteside, 2, Richland; Frank Collier, 1, Richland; Leon Dar by, 1, Grandview; Sane Schwendiman, 1, Connell; Dan Holmes, 1, Pasco. White—George Barnett, 1, Richland; Frank Collier, 1, Richland; Frank Mc Call, 1, Mesa; Jim Davies, 1, Pasco; j John James, 1, Connell. 4-H—FAT BEEF: David Mills, Pasco—Grand Champion Fat Steer, Champion Hereford Steer. Donna Loeber, Connall—Reserve Grand Champion Fat Steer; Reserve Champion Hereford Steer. Alan Rogers, Pasco—Champion Ahgus Steer. Larry Rogers, Shorthorn Steer. Frank Scott. Burbank—Reserve Cham pion Angus Steer. Blue—David Mills, 1, Pasco; Frank Scott, 1, Burbank; Larry Rogers, 1, ; Pasco; Alan Rogers, 1, Pasco; Donna I Loeber, 1, Connell; Lana Carroll, 1, I Benton City. . 1 Red—Gan’ Allan, 1, Pasco; Gene Rog- ! ers, 1, Pasco: Dorothy Talcott, 1, Ken newick; Dennis Allan, 1 . Pasco; Lyn- Inette Zachcr, 1, Pasco; Bob Andrew- jeski, 1, Pasco; Beth Barnett, 1, Rich land; Bill Ross, 1, Washtucna; Lylamae Turner, 1, Pasco; Claudia °swalt’ J’ > Kennewick: Dianne Oswalt, 1, Ken"®’ 1 wick; Dale Ross, 1, Washtucna; Lawr- | 'nwX-&« Sen. 1. Pasco; Kath- leen Anderson, 1, Pasco; Rl-jJard Tur ner, 1, Pasco; Thomas Johnson, 1, ^enton City; Ronald Turner, 1, Pasco, L I ’’ Short, 1, Pasco: Richard Parnen- Cltopia; Jack Kovis, 1, Pasco, Do ILman, 1, Eltopia; Jun Sunder, ■\rbara Johnson, 1, Benton c.u __ >n, 1, Pasco. Wednesday, August 30, 1961 __COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS-7 Kenneth Maiden, 10—COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS Saturday, September 2, 196! 1, Best Baked Foods Winners At Benton^Franklin Fair Rogers, Pasco — Champion :o; .Pr*l Wh. 2; Kennewick; l-l Kahlotus—Grand Kalilotus—Reserve Mint? Byran Hanson, Dar- - 1, Darby, Grand-! Darby.I shorthorn?3, I «Siif alxW 1 / 2, West Rich- r, 2, Mesa; Al- Debbie Acorn, . ------ „ 1, Eltopia; Vance, 1, Pasco; Richard Parnell, 1, Kennewick; Roger Beck, " ~ ;• • I ■ a.uc—.uaiA A\vvjaj*ue> JDllOpia, 1 | ■ FFA Registered Swine—HAMPSHIRE: OPEN—BAKED FOODS BLUE Lind? Rawlins, Kennewick*, Hutchens, Kennewick; Mrs. Hutchens, Kennewick; Perle Prosser. Margie Hanson, Richland; Mrs. Ray French. Kennewick; Barbara Fer guson, Pasco, Mrs. E. E. Allen, Pasco; Paula Rogers, Kennewick; Barbara Southwick, Pasco; Janet Schmitt, Ken newick; Leslie Ratlins, Kennewick; Linda Jacky, Mesa; Mrs. W. S. Porter, Kennewick; T. R. Kurth. Benton City; Dorothy Nelson. Richland. R. E. Ras mussen, Richland; Pat Gullickson, Ken newick; Mrs. F. Schmelzer, Kennewick; Joan Eickmeyer, Pasco; Mrs. C. A. Webb, Prosser; Syble Nelligan, Kenne- ^k; Mrs. F. Bellomy, Kennewick; s. Rex Ashby, Kennewick; Mrs. Ches- <-^nderson. Prosser; Barbara Fer- sasco; Marie Schultz, Kennewick. , jPion Blue—Steven au j^rsey= I ft J bion, Sr Ctam- - V » CUverlnga, c.TanAv\e.w *a. \ I “00—¥1. Van V>\ar\cr»ra, Va-nco MIX »\Fre4 C\tvc.v’,wxu». a. \ \ VlYxWsi—FtqO CXc'JC.r'wnB.a. C.rax\A-M\ \ H17.LtomA™lr°n8 *l'Mand “S^nS.'mchUnd 14-H Registered Sheep—HAMPSHIRE*. , I Champion Ram-Charles Nelson, Ben- V° Reserve Champion Ram—Floyd Davis, ( 1 Benton City. I i Champion Ewe—Marcie Darby, Grand- ■ I view. „ i1 Blue—Charles Nelson. Benton City 2; 1 Hoyd Davis, Benton City 14; Marcie I ■ Darby, Grandview 11; Debbie Acorn, 1 Kennewick; LaVon Acorn, Kennewick. | 1 P.cd— Charles Nelson, Benton City, i 1FFA Registered Sheep—SOUTHDOWN:; I 1 Champion Ram—Leon Darby, Grand-1 1 view. I Reserve Champion Ram—Leon Darby, Grandview. Champion Ewe—Leon Darby, Grand-' view. Reserve Champion Ewe—Leon Darby J Blue—Lc-on Darby, Grandview 13. 4-H REGISTERED SHORTHORN*. Larry Maulden, Pasco—Grand Cham-' pion Female, .Junior Champion Female, i ee* Paulden, 1, Pasco.FFA REGISTERED HEREFORD: Bull. HoU8ley« Richland—Champion! Champion Richland-Reserve , Pton Female^50”’ Benton Clly-Cham- Clty!’*Lan?t*J Matteson, 3, Benton Buster St ?srroU> L Benton City;, fere 2 p ?' *• Mchland: Edd* V2 r City; Charles Ma V.’.„|-vnlr>n City; Dianne OswalJ Claudia Oswalt, 1, ** ! ’■v,‘ Sturgeon, 1, Pasty ; I Fa^SmbD"by- Gr“«ew^haraplon Champion Co-’-U-^e™ Blue — Dale Traner, 2, Kennewick; Merridy Taylor, 1, Kahlotus; Marsha Taylor, 1, Kahlotus; Marcie Darby, 1. Grandview; Valerie Huddleston, 2, Con nell; Glee Krug, 1, Connell; Charles Nelson, 1, Benton City; Mary Sneddon, 1, Benton City. Red—Bobby Barnett, 2, land; Brenda Winebarger, len Yeneny, 2, Eltopia; Dcu 1, Kennewick; Merry Beach, Donna 1, Fg-vu, TiAnu 1, Eltopia; Ernest McColley, wick; Roger Beck, 2, Eltopia; LaVon Acorn, 1, Kennewick; Larrv Davis, 1, Benton City; Pat Means, 1, Pasco; Mary Owen, 1, Pasco; Charles Bar nett, 1, West Richland; Kathy Lamb, Pasco; Billy Floyd, 3. Kennewick; Bon nie Ohrt, 1, Kennewick; Glee Krug, 1, Connell; Randy Ohrt, 1, Kennewick; Steve Kniveton, 1, Eltopia; Kenny Buckley, 1, Kennewick; Connie Stinson, 1, Pasco. White—Bobby Barnett, 1, West Rich land; Charles Nelson, 1, Benton City; Cal Washam, 1, Kennewick; Charles Barnett, 1, West Richland; Diana Drol- linger, 1, Kennewick; Pat Means, 1, Eltopia; Cheryl Ohrt, 1, Kennewick; Marcie Darby, 1, Grandview; Glenn ' Washam, 1, Kennewick; Ernest McCol ley, 1, Kennewick. Open—MARKET SWINE: (Contiued) Blue—Dan Blood, 1, Palouse; Leroy Cocking, 3, Farmington. Red—Leroy Cocking, 1, Farmington. White—Leroy Cocking, 1, Farmington. FFA— FAT BEEF: Red—Frank Whiteside, 2, Richland; Frank Collier, 1, Richland; Leon Dar- , by, 1, Grandview; Sane Schwendiman, 1, Connell; Dan Holmes, 1, Pasco. White—George Barnett, 1, Richland; Frank Collier, 1, Richland; Frank Mc Call, 1, Mesa; Jim Davies, 1, Pasco; I John James, 1, Connell. 4-H—FAT BEEF; David Mills, Pasco—Grand Champion Fat Steer, Champion Hereford Steer. | Donna Loeber, Connsll—Reserve Grand Champion Fat Steer; Reserve Champion Hereford Steer. Alan Rogers, Pasco—Champion Angus Steer. Larry Rogers, Pasco — Champion ■ Shorthorn Steer. Frank Scott, Burbank—Reserve Cham pion /Angus Steer. Blue—David Mills, 1. Pasco; Frank Scott, 1, Burbank; Larry Rogers, 1, Pasco; Alan Rogers, 1, Pasco: Donna Loeber, 1, Connell; Lana Carroll, 1, Benton City. Red—Gary Allan, 1, Pasco; Gene Rog- I ers, 1, Pasco; Dorothy Talcott, 1, Ken newick; Dennis Allan, 1 , Pasco; Lyn- nette Zacher, 1, Pasco; Bob 'Andrew- ieski, 1, Pasco; Beth Barnett, 1. Rich land; Bill Ross, 1, Washtucna; Lylamae Turner, 1. Pasco; Claudia Oswalt. 1. Kennewick; Dianne Oswalt, 1, Kenne wick; Dale Ross, 1, Washtucna; Lawr ence McCall, 1, Mesa. . White—Bruce Mullen, 1, Pasco; Kath leen Anderson, 1, Pasco; Richard Tur- I ner 1, Pasco; Thomas Johnson, 1. > .>enton City; Ronald Turner, 1, Pasco; 1 ' ’i Short, 1, Pasco; Richard Parnell./ Cltopia; Jack Kovis, 1. Pasco; Do. Lman, 1, Eltopia; Jim Lunder, \rbara Johnson, 1, Benton Nn, 1, Pasco. It.cred Dalry-GUERNSEY: M Rejl Sa Mtke Bragg, Prosser. £.'• 9f£i0D, Mike Bragg, Pros- Grand ,ef nn Crstal Stinson, Pasco. mc&ion- Crystal Stinson, F^rrr Ch«aP,on’ Wi,;i Taj3. . Stinson, Pasco; Kenneth B'l,S walla Walla.Maiden, Walla Walla; ^j;X-^RNSEY: 4‘HB.^Alan Carson, Pasco. R,d7ia $ Dalry-GUERNSBY*’ ®,st1 Maiden, Walla Walla, Jr. Sa - n 2 Reserve Grand Champion, ^ffch’am’picn. Senior Champion, 2, ^tZsuSyMriden, Walla Wall 16 JSZDaer, Benton City. B.iZcr.'nlev Maiden, Walla Walla 6. 1'^andra Klug, Pasco; Stanley I d,JU Walla Walla. II 7a Ragisfered Dalry-J E RSEY: fl Lury Cleveringa, Grandview, Junior fl SV^Lany Cleveringa. Grandview. ■ /.u Sejistered Dairy—JERSEY: I p.j.j Davis, Kennewick, Sr. Cham- j juiy Van Blaricom, Pasco, Reserve |G:iri Champion, Sr. Champion, Grand Ch2n;lon. I Blw-Mark Traner, Kennewick; Don- la Darts, Kennewick 2; Judy Van Blar- 'IlKn, Pasco 4; Norman Cleveringa, ifGrarirtew; Joan Van Blaricom, Pasco, 12. CjIhy Van Blaricom, Pasco 1. I Red-Penny Davis, Kennewick; Carol I Vi- Blaricom, Pasco; Janet Cruzen,- I Pesco; Judy Van Blaricom, Pasco; Don- Id Dirts, Kennewick; Tom Maulden, a®verinW, Grandview. |n "h -®-Steve Simons, Pasco; Penny | Dins, Kennewick. J ItH Grade Swine—OTHER: ■ Wlance, Eltopia, 1 | Guy Foster, Pasco, Champion.1 Hui-Gary Foster, 1, ^sco. IFFA Registered Swine—PAJ*°US^- „ I Ktmerick FFA, Kennewick, Cham- !?•?' Boar, Champion Sow. 1 I B’us-Keanewick FFA, 2, Kennewick. ■ FFA Registered Swine—BERKSHIRE:I R«y Smarne. Grandview, Champion; ■ Rt'jrve Champion. .1 Blue-Ray Smasne, 2, Grandview |C;:- Swine—POLAND CHINA, 1 Registered: 1 Lauls Ruriek, Walla Walla, Champion I Blue—Louis Ruzicka, .*1. Walla Walla; ■J:1: Rukka, 2. Walla Walla. 1 hd-Jehn Ruzicka, 1, Walla WaUa. l.■0?irr~SMiM~■DURCO:) ■ .^’Cocking, Palouse, Grand Cham- 1 Wo? 3°ar’ Reserve Grand Champion V k’ervc Champion. | Blood, Palouse, Champion !WLyh Juabr Champion Sow. BuU, Senior Ch^T'1 Red — Charles Matteson, 3, Benton City; Nat Cruzen, 1, Pasco; Janice Sturgeon, 1, Pasco; Joyce Sturgeon, 1, Pasco. White—William Robison, 1, Pasco. 4-H GRADE BEEF—ANGUS: Blud—Mark Smith, 1, Othello. Red—Mark Smith, 1, Othello. FFA—FAT LAMBS: Leon Darby, Grandview—Grand Champion Fat Lamb. Gary Nelson, Benton City—Reserve Grand Champion Fat Lamb, Reserve Champion—Sec. 7. Richard Wiswall, Zillah—Reserve Champion—Hampshire. Richland FFA, Richland—Champion— Suffolk, Reserve Champion—Suffolk. Blue—Richland FFA, 2, Richland; Gary Nelson, 2, Benton City; Leon D by, 1, Grandview; Richard Wiswall, Zillah. 4-H — FAT LAMBS: Merridy Taylor, Champion Fat Lamb. Marsha Taylor, Grand Champion Fat Lamb. RED Ol.g? Ash, Kennewick; Mrs. E. E. Allen, Pasco; Pat Gullickson, Kenne wick; Linda Albertson, Kennewick; Barbara Ferguson, Pasco; Mrs. Rex Ash by, Kennewick; Mrs. R. E. Rasmussen, Richland; Mrs. T. R. Kurth, Benton City; Mrs Chester Anderson, Prosser; Susan VonWeller, Kennewick: Caroline Rogers, Richland; Nimmo Pasch, Ken newick; Mrs. Byran Hutchons, Kenne wick: Mrs. W. S. Porter, Mesa; C. A. Webb, Prosser; Mrs. Paul Olsen, Ken newick; Marie Schultz, Kennewick; Min ts Hutchens, Kennewick; Mrs. Gwen Bray, Pasco. Susan VonWeller, Kenne wick; .Mrs. Robert Foster, Pasco; Debbie Campbell. Kahlotus; Mrs. Elsie Buck ingham, Pasco; Marilyn Bottorff, Pros ser; Linda Bateman, Kennewick; JoAnn Ross, Pasco; Caroline Roger, Richland; Margaret Olson, Kennewick; Dorothy- Nelson, Richland; Charlene Mansius, Kennewick: Gina Madeen, Pasco, Anita ; McIntyre. Kennewick; Leslie Rawlins, Kennewick; Linda Jacky. Mesa; Mrs. ' Keith Cunningham, Pasco, Faye Van- I Winkle, Kennewick; Perle Honsan, Pros- I ser;; Margie Hanson, Richland; Pamela Sahiberg, Kennewick; Beverly Ash, Ken- ■ newlck; Donna Williams, Pasco; David Mansius, Kennewick; Diane Orthman, Kennewick; Mrs. Murray Madeen, Joan Van Winkle, Kennewick. r WHITE Olgo Ash, Kennewick; Diane Orthman, Kennewick; Paula Rogers, Kennewick; Mary Stultz, Richland;; Linda Albertson, Kennewick; B. L. Christensen, Kenne wick; Mrs. W. S. Porter. Kennewick; Mi*3. Chester Anderson, Prosser; Caro line Rogers. Richland; Mrs. R. E. Ras mussen, Richland; Chris Olsen, Kenne wick, Dorothy Nelson, Richland; Mrs. K. Cunningham, Pasco; Linda Bateman, Kennewick; Susan VonWeller. Kenne- I wick; Mrs. C. A. Webb, Prosser; Mrs. I Ray French, Kennewick. Open—FOOD PRESERVATION " BLUE Mrs. E. E. Allen, Pasco; Mrs. Milo Denham, Kennewick; Mrs. Ray French, Kennewick; Mrs. E. Buckingham, Pas co; Mrs. Charles Mizer. Kennewick; I Ruth Slmmelink, Kennewick; Mrs. B. L. Christensen, Kennewick; Mrs. B. J. Spurgeon. Kennewick; Susan Von Weller, Kennewick; Joan Eickmeyer, Pasco, Mrs. T. R. Kuth, Benton City; Mrs. Rex Ashby, Kennewick; Mrs. Keith Cunningham, Pasco. RED Barbara Ferguson, Pasco. Julia Bus lack. Richland; Mrs. E. E. Allen, Pasco; Ruth Simmelink. Kennewick; Mrs. Frank Schmelzer, Kennewick; Joan Eickmeyver, Pasco;; Mrs. Milo Denham, Pasco; Mrs. Elsie Buckingham. Pasco; Mrs. T. R. Kurth, Benton City; Elaine Mansius. Kennewick; Mrs. Ray French, Kennewick; Mrs. B. J. Spurgeon, Ken newick; Donna Williams, Richland; Paula Rogers, Kennewick; Linda Rog ers, Kennewick; Mrs. Richard Jones, Pasco; Mrs. Charles Mizer. Kennewick: Mrs Rex Ashby, Kennewick; Sue Mc Intyre. Kennewick; Susan VonWeller, Kennewick; David Mansius, Kennewick; Mrs. B. L. Christenson. Kennewick; Caroline Rogers, Richland: Minta Hutchens, Kennewick; Clifton Door, KcniiowidL WHITE Mrs. Charles Mizer, Kennewick, Mrs. El'ie Buckingham, Pasco; Clifton Door, Kennewick; Paula Rogers, Kennewick: Linda Rogers. Kennewick: Mrs. E. E. Allen, Pasco: Mrs. Milo Denham, Pasco; Fave Van Winkle, Kennewick; Barbara Ferguson. Pasco; Olgc Ash, Kennewick; Mr.-. B. L. Christensen. Kennewick and Mrs^ W. S. Porter, Kennewick. Page 36 TRI-CITY HERALD, Thurs., August 31, 1961. of the ‘fl tered. Tri-City Herald for support and pub- - ■ ■ I A Tri-Citian read this in a magazine buti PROSSER 1 Lamb - 1 Steer J Z RICHLAND MAURICE KIRKPATRICK & DR. HARVEL 1 Steer FRANK LOHSE - 1 Steer SEATTLE FIRST NAT L BANK 1 Lamb - 1 Hog - 1 Steer STILLERS DARI MART 1 Lamb - 1 Hog SAFEWAY STORES 2 Steers TRI-CITIES BESTWAY LUMBER 1 Hog CAMPBELLS FOOD MARKETS 14 Lambs - 2 Hogs - 5 Steers CONTINENTAL GRAIN GROWERS 3 Hogs GENE & JULES 2 Lambs - 3 Hogs - 4 Steers BENTON CITY H. B. JOHNSON -1 Steer SAFEWAY STORES 2 Steers OTHELLO BASIN TRACTOR-2 Lambs EMPIRE SEED -1 Steer i A - ! i 1 1 TRI-CITY HERALD, Wed., September 6,Z . z ■ - •—■— ---------------------------------------- -— says he;1 until the; PASCO AGRIFORM - 5 Lambs - 2 Hogs - 1 Steer ' COLUMBIA BASIN AUTO - 1 Lamb DUNNING-RAY, INSURANCE - 1 Steer BEN GRANT - 1 Steer • KIDWELL OIL CO. - 1 Lamb THE BENTON-FRANKLIN COUNTY 4-H & F.F.A. FAIR COMMITTEE • TOPPENISH TOPPENISH LIVESTOCK AUCTION, INC. 1 Steer record of children participating in the Summer j Recreation Program. He scratched his head I 'il ’■-li KENNEWICK GRANGE SUPPLY, CO. - 5 Lambs JDI HIVELEY, JOHN WILKINS 1 STEER JONES FROZEN FOODS 7 Lambs - 2 Steers DOYLE IVEY - 1 Lamb KENNETH GEORGE, FISHER PHARMACY", KNIGHTS MEAT CO. - 1 Hog N.B.C., KENNEWICK 5 Lambs - 2 Steers SAFEWAY STORES 1 Steer SEATTLE FIRST NAT L BANK 1 Lamb - 1 Steer SHERMAN FOODS - 1 Lamb - 1. SteerWASH. HARDWARE & FARMERS EXCHANGE 1 Hog MIDWAY TAVERN - 1 Lamb WASHINGTON HARDWARE * FURNITURE GRANDVIEW GRANDVIEW PACKING CO. 2 Lambs -1 Hog - 2 Steers PROSSER SALES Y"ARD -1 Steer HOWARD "ALLA CONNELL SEATTLE FIRST NAT’L BANK L Lamb -1 Hog SEUELL IMPLEMENT - 1 Steer DAVE BLAIR - I Steer FELIX VAN HOLLEBEKE - 1 Hog ■ ■ < KURBITZ PHARMACY - 1 Lamb MID COLUMBIA BANK 4 Lambs - 2 Hogs - 1 Steer PASCO MEAT PACKING CO. - 1 Steer PRESTON TRACTOR - 1 Steer JOHN D. RYAN - 1 Lamb SEATTLE FIRST NATL BANK 1 Lamb - 2 Steers - 1 Hog SMITH TRUCK & TRACTOR -1 Steer TRI-CO ELECTRIC-1 Hog L. W. VAIL CO. 3 Lambs - 2 Hogs -1 Steer LEON ANDREWJESKI & JAKE LYE 1 Steer WATKINS PRODUCTS & CARL ASBIN 1 Lamb MULLEN LIVESTOCK- ! Hog Jim Rhode, Kennewick park and recreation.' supt. noticed fractional figures on an attendance' Ifl I over notes like:: “Keewaydin park, fourth week, 2159.5 children.”; “Must be counting half brothers,” he mut-THE COMMITTEE OF THE 4-H and F.F.A. FAT STOCK SALE wishes to thank the following purchasers of live stock at the Benton- Franklin County Fair—Also the Tri-City Herald for supporfancl pub licity of this successful occasion. ance of his name on a recent auction adver-| tisement. He was equally puzzled by the appearance of the letters LMMC after his name, and said that he could only assume it stood for Licensed Mover of Merchandiseable Commodities. 'A’ "jV "Ar The traffic light at George Washington Way and the By-Pass highway in Richland warns “NO LEFT TURN,’’ whatever that means. ★ ★ ★ Everybody else can have a demonstration— Berlin, the southern United States, South Ameri ca, Tokyo and San Francisco—but the Tri-Cities can’t seem to be able to manage even a library demonstration. 'Ar 'Ar ★ A man, clad in red hunting jacket, was re ported hunting in the newly cleared vineyard at 10th Avenue and Garfield Street which is inside the city limits. The police blotter failed mention whether the man got anything. ★ ★ ★ By the number of cars parked along the streets with their lights on over the Labor Day weekend about all the good Samaritans will get out of their attempt io lessen th&dH & .Labor Day traffic death-toll will be a kiflgjk charge for their batteries. ■ A new father in the Tri-Cities won’t feel his ,-son belongs to him bill is paid. “I’ll hand out the cigars when he’s all paid; for and belongs to us,” he said. His wife figures the baby will be “born' again” in about six months. *Ar The person who left dentures under the J tree in Pasco’s cemetery should apply to I Pasco caretaker Roy Shaw. ★ * ★ whoever pilfered the peaches at the Ben-- ton-Franklin County Fair and Rodeo was both’ polite and particular. Someone reached over the' fence around the fruit exhibits and took the! peaches from one plate. In the morning, therej were the cleaned peach pits and a note saying “thanks.” The only peaches taken were the blue-ribbon exhibit. ★ ■A' ★■••• fl Young lady in Pasco shocked her parents no end recently by mentioning all the “nudes” they have at the city swimming I pool. Questioning by the parents revealed, how ever, that the 9-year-old wasn’t talking about naked people after all. She’d read the sign, “Please take a shower in the *nude before entering the pool” and thought the shower stalls in the girls’ dressing room were nudes. ■Ar 'Ar * I A Tri-Citian read this in a magazine but felt he had to pass it on to everyone: Joan on Arc’s last words: “I’m smoking more now, but enjoying it less!” jjc y Ed Hendler told Pasco Kiwanis Club mem- ers he was as puzzled as they on the appear- ... '-i- ■ s yf „> I j £3 ’J d gS*5^y- IL r I 11 '/ ’ applau 1200 man of man hours the 10 parades >« S u M « r J Wt? L ! ’, d m-m n I RATES — The pirate ship entry, Empress of Ordnance, spon- by the Umatilla Ordnance Depot, slipped into second spot s I 7 t> .M I i * j \ ; —... —-■■ . i in the visiting-cities category in the Benton-Franlin County Fail I and Rodeo parade Saturday afternoon^ ' Oil® ■. "sUte .1 ^0.22 PROSSER, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961 7. 7171 Hi1’ XU 'V ' ‘ .... MUM' " ?[ ■' I rful creation , winning Prosser community float at States Day Monda/JpDStakes in five of !has been in 10 parades already this year. If Mqo/XJO persons have jthem, first place in two, and second in one. N y ...... fe ded the Prosser float, estimates Chairman hours went into the building of the in showing it 12 times. . The above photo was < '' ” '' <4 - BW ■ W > : f < ... .R " -.Ml States It won sw one. I •1 r ■ ;S.i. : r ?: ■ '• pteW- X fej- ■ . firfif I ; 1 ■ I ft BEEF ADDRESS'•TAMEFLO 32 Bull j&rp« t ConnellhWbFA h-H w h ■ 981 30 980300 29 1! B of C Kennewickh-H Don Chriesman,BltopiaW a 29•Jirr Bunders,801w Park,Pasco Campbell’s Foodb.-H w h h-H hw 28 h32 261000 Seattle First , Kennoi rickTim Larsen,Rl,Bx69, Pasco h-33h-H w a 817 27 H. G. Johnson, Benton Cityh-H Veda Downs,213x271,Pasco h39.W h 874 30 Ben Grant, Pascoh-H Vi a 27.50h-H Agrifora, PascoW a ffi/X Andrewjeskij29.li-H Pascoa U-H w a 409 - buyers Kennewick Garbage Disp '•J -5- Barbara Johns on,1.10x98 Benton City Fishers Pliarmacy Seattle 1st John Wilkins Jin Hivley* Pasco FaryJane Kniveton,^ltopiahh-9 Guy Sullivan,31,2x93,Pasco h16^95 Donna Vance,21,2xl31Pasco hO ? 1961 BUYER- ADDRESSh--H FFA FAT STOCK SALE ORDER EAR V?T. PRICE TAG h2|3 990 V’FERE TO KILL "il 41 837 h08: .___ 847 v?T. J 7 i Arjks Jack Kovis,Bl,“'■ox 209 Pasco 1-03. Allan Kovis,11,3x209 Pasco hoh. A r 4^' m _ ______ ; A < ■ ■zr I A John James, Connell c ?7 Thursday, August 3 t ► ■ i II 1 showing contest. ••• k ____ W a I r « a 0I SB (2? i3Q^<3 f > for // * fig Kennewick; Mrs. Otis Bateman, chens, Kennewick, lennewick; Mrs. Frances Bell- Red jny, Kennewick; Donnalie Scog- Jimmy Grove, Grandview; Ju-j rs, Kennewick; Mrs. Robert I dith Regan. Grandview; Ann Mil- fc • man Fones, Kennewick; Mrs. G.1^. Pl>hJa^- ni" I Mensinger, Kennewick; Carole Jaeger, Pasco; Katherin Petersen, Kennewick. Nimmo Rasche, Ken newick; Sarah Wilde. Pasco; Mrs. Virgil Masters, Kennewick; Cleo j Gilbert, Kennewick; Beverly Ash, Kennewick. Baked Foods: Blue — Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. C. A. Webb, Perle Hanson; red — Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Webb, Mar ilyn Bottorff, Perle Hanson; white — Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. i Webb. Floriculture: Mrs. C. A. Webb won a blue, red and white in specimen exhibits; she received a white for house plant and a blue for decora tive. f X® i , ei I 4 LIVESTOCK 4-H Dairy Brown Swiss: Bonnie Gage had senior and grand champion and blue rib bon for fitting and showing; Ed Gage, junior champion; both received blue ribbons. 4-H Sheep: Marcie Darby, champion Hampshire ewe and 11 blue ribbons; Leon Darby, champion Southdown ram, re serve champion Southdown ram, champion Southdown ewe, reserve champion South down ewe, and 13 blue ribbons for Southdowns. 4-H Fat Lambs: Marcie Dar by, champion fat lamb; one1 __ ____ , white ribbon for fat lamb, ar Benny Webb, Mrs. | blue for sheep fitting a v J?s V ~ A Mrs. Lincoln Newell, Editor—Pasco LI 7-7576 Mrs. J. W. Ehrig, Associate Editor—Richland WH 3-1126 Mrs. Ray H. Mewes, Kennewick JU 2-8555 . 10—COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS A > erly Ash, Kennewick; Mrs. Bryan Hutchens, Kennewick, Minta Hut chens, Kennewick; Vera Von Oln hausen, Richland; Emma B. Giles, Kennewick; Edna Cauble, Kenne wick. Harry Scott, Prosser; Sharon Lenertz. Kennewick; Jereine Pe ters, Kennewick; Norma Wolford, Kennewick; Mrs. Virgil Masters, Kennewick; Florenda Conant, Kennewick; Clifton Door, Kenne wick; Ann Miller, Richland; Lin da Hammer, Richland; Mrs. Clara Mitchell, Prosser. White Mrs. E. E. Allen, Pasco; Mrs. Phil Killen, Benton City; Emma B. * Giles, Kennewick; Margaret Downing, Kennewick; Lena Dur ham,- Kennewick; Mrs. John Baughman, Kennewick; Dick Mc Intyre, Kennewick; Mrs. Ronald Webb, Prosser; Mrs. Benny ____ C. A. Webb, Prosser. Mrs. Ruth Hammer, Richland; ‘ Anita McIntyre, Kennewick; Mrs. Francis Bellomy, Kennewick; Vir- i ginia Christensen, Kennewick; Marsha Porter, Kennewick; Linda Bateman, Kennewick; Pauline Birrenkott, Kennewick; Lucille H. Cox, Pasco; Otis Bateman, Kennewick. Judith Regan, Grandview; Margaret Olson, Kennewick; Mrs. Howard Ash, Kennewick; Marcia Stuart, Kennewick; Faye Van- v5"inKie, Kennewick; Mrs. B. L. Christensen, Kennewick; M r s. Frank Schmelzer. Kennewick; Sallie Me- Mensinger, Kennewick. Blue Charles Nelson, Richland; Mrs. Irl Grove, Grandview; Jimmy Grove, Grandview; Judith Regan, i | Grandview; Wesley Montgomery, : n—’ z-.____ , ( Ann Miller, Richland. Mrs. C. A. Webb. Prosser; Vera I. VonOlnhausen, Richland; JoAnn j Thorpe, Kennewick; Barbara | ______________ avxwjixo-uu; Esther I B | othy Nelson, Rich la nd; "Molly Me-’ Von Olnhausen, Richland; Ma- I Fadden, Connell; Sheila Lock- ^een Murray Pasco; Mrs Chester ard, Kennewick; Mrs. C. A. Webb, Anderson, Prosser; Nimmo Prosser; Susan Howard, Pasco; Ke2uie''lcJS' . . Minta Hutchens, Kennewick; „ £» Kennewick; Ben I ; Charlene Mansius, Kennewick; ^sch, Kennewick; Clifford & Mrs. Howard Ash, Kennewick; R^eh. Kennewick; Mrs Otis ■ Mrs. E. E. Allen, Pasco; Shelia Bateman, Kennewick; Amy Mont-■ Lockard, Kennewick; Marilyn gomery, Richland, Mrs. L. J. !■ Red Colette Sahiberg, Kennewick; Patty Commerford, Kennewick; Mrs. E. E. Allen, Pasco; Mrs. Howard Ash, Kennewick; James Hutchens, Kennewick; Mrs. L. J. Shook, Kennewick; Meryl Hoov er, Kennewick; JoAnn Ross, Washtucna; Anita McIntyre, Ken newick; Mrs. Otis Bateman, Ken newick. Mrs. B. L. Christensen, Kenne wick; Lucille H. Cox, Pasco; Mrs. Id* Grove, Grandview; Mr$. Otto ■ Brie^ch, Kennewick; Mrs. R. E. Rasmussen, Richland; Mrs. C. A. Webb, Prosser; Syble Nelligan, Kennewick; Mrs. H. R. Cordley, Pasco; Mrs. Chester Andersen, Prosser; Eva Robinson, Plym outh; Ruth Simmelink, Kenne wick. Mrs. J. G. Bailey, Pasco; Bev- Karin Marshal, Roza Salinas, Roberta Burkholder, Patty Donaldson, 1. 4-H Weed Identification: Blue — Leon Darby. 4-H Home Electric Project: Blue—Lynn Boast, Paul Frid- lund, Bill Wascher, Jerry Stoffer, Dave Hileman, Dick Wascher and James Tweedt; red — Paul Fridlund, Lynn Boast; white — Lynn Boast. OPEN CLASS Clothing: Blue —Mrs. C. A. Webb, Mrs. Harry Scott, 2; Mrs. Chester Anderson, Rob erta Burkholder, Mrs. George Evans, 1; red — Marilyn Bot torff, 2; Roberta Burkholder, Mrs. C. A. Webb, 1; white — Mary Davis, Mrs. C. A. Webb, Mrs. Harry Scott, 1. Home Furnishings: Blue — Mrs. C. A. Webb, Mrs. Ches ter Anderson; Red — Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Harry Scott; white — Mrs. Ronald Webb, Mrs. Benny Webb, Mrs. C. A. Webb. Handicraft: Blue — Mrs. C. A. Webb, Mrs. Ander son; red — Mrs. Webb; white — Mrs. E------ ’ ’ . . Ronald Webb. Prosser Area Residents Win Awards at County Fair Many entrants from Pros ser received ribbons at the Benton-Franklin County Fair in Kennewick fasCweek^nd? They are listed below. 4-H Entomology Exhibits: Blue—Lyle Klostermeyer and George Martin; red and white —Paul Fridlund. 4-H Photography: Kathy Hileman, four blues, two reds; Lyle Klostermeyer, two blues and two reds. 4-H Food Preservation: Mary Jean Klostermeyer, nine blues and two reds. 4-H BaJked Foods: Blues — Mary Jean Klostermeyer, 7; Kathy Hileman, 3; Kathy Au brey, 1; Linda Sanders, 3, LaDonna Brown, 1; Vicki Hall, 4; Beatrice Maberry, 3; Penny Hildebrandt, 1. Red — Beatrice Maberry, 6; Vicki Hall, 3; Kathy Hile man, 2; Judy Moore, 2; Em ma Martin, 2; Kathy Aubrey, Pat Donaldson, LaDonna Brown, Barbara Johnson, 1. White — Ruby Hunter, Bea trice Maberry, Dorothy Lar son and Barbara Johnson, 1. 4-H Home Improvement: Blue — Mary Jean Kloster meyer, 2; Janice Brown, 2; Kathy Hileman, Janell Taylor and Bonnie Gage, 1. Red — Florence Gage, 4; Bonnie Gage, 4; Ruby Hunter, I 2; Penny HildeBrandt, Kathy. Hileman, Kay Moore, 1. White — Florence Gage. 4-H Child Care: Blue — Jan ice Brown, Mary Jean Klos termeyer; red — Mary Jean 'Klostermeyer. 4-H Clothing: Blue — Kathy Hileman. 6; Cheryl Niemi, Ru by Hunter, 4; Beatrice Ma berry, 3; Mary Jean Klostpr- meyer, 2; LaDonna Brown, Barbara Johnson, Janice Brown, Janell Taylor, Kathy Conatser, Betty Chrisp, Susan Hedley, Flossie Cooper, Rob erta Burkholder, Marilyn Bot torff, 1.Recj — Cheryl Niemi, Vicki Hall, 3; Beatrice Maberry, Ruby Hunter, Perle Hanson, 2- Penny HildeBrandt, Linda Fogle, Vicki Murphey, Emma Martin and Kathy Aubrey, 1. ■White — Linda Hileman, I Award Ribbons Go To ■ Area County Fair Winners I OPEN — CLOTHING S Blue | Mrs. L. J. Shook. Kennewick; j Clifton Door, Kennewick; Mrs. El- sie Buckingham, Pasco; Otis Bate- | man, Kennewick; Mrs. Chester < Anderson. Prosser; Roberta Burk- p holder, Prosser; Mrs. C. A. Webb, f Prosser; Pearl Bateman, Kenne- wick; Jackie Bateman, Kenne- J wick. j Charlene- Mansius, Kennewick; Molly McFadden, Connell; Lucille Cox, Pasco; Mrs. W. R. Pitman, Kennewick; Mrs. Harry Scott, Prosser; Mrs. Herbert Misner, Kennewick; Ruth Simmelink, Kennewick; Mrs. George Hodg son', Kennewick; Linda Bateman, Kennewick. ! Minta Hutchens, Kennewick; Mrs. E. E. Allen, Pasco; Mrs. > George Evans, Prosser; Mrs. Bry an Hutchens, Kennewick; Gail Owens, Kennewick; Mrs. C. A. •• x i Webb, Prosser; Jereine Porter, Prosser; Mrs. Kennewick; Mrs. J. G. Bailey, Basco; Teresa Love. Kennewick; Debbie Campbell, Mesa; Mrs. W. S. Porter, Kennewick. Mrs. Hodgson. Kennewick; Jo Ann Ross, Washtucna; Florenda Conant, Kennewick; Sheila Lock ard, Kennewick; Dixie Womack, i Kefimewick; Molly McFadden, t- Connell; Mrs. 0. L. Terril, Kenne wick; Linda Rawlings, Kenne- [ wick. Mrs. Harry Scott. Prosser, Lu- i R’-effland;^rsV^ j Grove, Grandview; Mrs. Robert Deffenbaugh, Kennewick; Mary | Bowerman, Kennewick; T ( Millin, Kennewick. .; . Red ' Womack. Kennewick; : Clifton Door, Kennewick; Susan Larson, Kahlotus; Roberta Burk-1'”c*wy Montgomery, holder, Prosser; Diane Orthman, Richland; Carol Case. Kennewick; •Kennewick; Mrs. L. J. Shook, ’ I Kennewick; Mrs. W. S. Porter, -Kennewick; Otis Bateman, Kenne wick. 1 t _______ Marilyn Bottorff, Prosser; Dor- VonOlnhausen, Richland; othy Nelson, Richland; Molly Me- Von Olnhausen, Richland; Ma- Fadden, Connell; f’ *’ ’ ' J~““ ------ 7 I ------* xvoot Susan Howard, Pasco; Rasch,, Kennewick. Kennewick; I ,r" ~ Charlene Mansius, 7“ ___ ;__ ~ Howard Ash, Kennewick; I Rasch, . Arbogast, Pasco. (More Winners Tomorrow) Many entrants from Pros ser received ribbons at the, Benton-Franklin County Fair in" Kennewick7 last weekend? They are listed below. 4-H Entomology Exhibits: Blue—Lyle Klostermeyer and George Martin; red and white —Paul Fridlund. 4-II Photography: Kathy Hileman, four blues, two reds; Lyle Klostermeyer, two blues and two reds. 4-H Food Preservation: Mary Jean Klostermeyer, nine blues and two reds. 4-H Baked Foods: Blues — Mary Jean Klostermeyer, 7; Kathy Hileman, 3; Kathy Au brey, 1; Linda Sanders, 3; LaDonna Brown, 1; Vicki Hall, 4; Beatrice Maberry, 3; Penny Hildebrandt, 1. Red — Beatrice Maberry, 6; Vicki Hall, 3; Kathy Hile man, 2; Judy Moore, 2; Em ma Martin, 2; Kathy Aubrey, Pat Donaldson, LaDonna Brown, Barbara Johnson, 1. White — Ruby Hunter, Bea trice Maberry, Dorothy Lar son and Barbara Johnson, 1. 4-H Home Improvement: Blue — Mary Jean Kloster meyer, 2; Janice Brown, 2; Kathy Hileman, Janell Taylor and Bonnie Gage, 1. Red — Florence Gage, 4; Bonnie Gage, 4; Ruby Hunter, ,2; Penny HildeBrandt, Kathy Hileman, Kay Moore, 1. White — Florence Gage. : 4-H Child Care: Blue — Jan- lice Brown, Mary Jean Klos termeyer; red — Mary Jean iKlostermeyer. 4-H Clothing: Blue — Kathy Hileman. 6; Cheryl Niemi, Ru by Hunter, 4; Beatrice Ma berry, 3; Mary Jean Kloster meyer, 2; LaDonna Brown, Barbara Johnson, J a n i c e Brown, Janell Taylor, Kathy Conatser, Betty Chrisp, Susan Hedley, Flossie Cooper, Rob erta Burkholder, Marilyn Bot torff, 1.Red _ Cheryl Niemi, Vicki Hall, 3; Beatrice Maberry, Ruby Hunter, Perle Hanson, 2- Penny HildeBrandt, Linda Fogle, Vicki Murphey, Emma Martin and Kathy Aubrey, 1. White — Linda Hileman, z-Sictfes; Senate COMMITTEE ON ARMED SERVICES September 6, 19&1WINGATE, JR., CHIEF CLERKHARRY J Dear Blanche: Sincerely yours, Mrs. Blanche Pratt Benton-Franklin Fair Association P.O. Box 69^ Kennewick, Washington I hope to be out in the State by the first of October and will look forward to seeing you sometime this fall. LEVERETT SALTONSTALL, MASS. STYLES BRIDGES, N.H. MARGARET CHASE SMITH, MAINE FRANCIS CASE, S. DAK. PRESCOTT BUSH, CONN. J. GLENN BEALL, MD. 1 It was good of you to take the time to let me know how things were going. I certainly appreciated receiving your note of August 26 telling me of the success of the Benton-Franklin County Fair and Rodeo. RICHARD B. RUSSELL, GA., CHAIRMAN HARRY FLOOD BYRD, VA. JOHN STENNIS, MISS. STUART SYMINGTON, MO. HENRY M. JACKSON, WASH. SAM J. ERVIN, JR., N.C. STROM THURMOND, S.C. CLAIR ENGLE, CALIF. E. L. BARTLETT, ALASKA HOWARD W. CANNON, NEV. ROBERT C. BYRD, W. VA. Vast Expansion Of A.'— Veterans of World War #1 U.S.A. Inc* October 6, 1961 Dear Mrs. Pratt: unanimously that we should convey our Sincerely Vi j -Arthur M. Rhodes, Adjutant Page 6 TRI-CITY HERALD, Wed., October 18, 19614 New Stand, Track Seen Barracks #260 Department of Washington 1123 West Park Pasco, Wash* Our Barracks voted thanks and appreciation for the space at the Fair building that was so graciously proffered to us for a recruiting campaign for new members to our organization and that I was so ordered to convey to you this sentiment. 11I11 ! i j i '■ CAL LEIBEL, POSSE licuten-1 ant for rodeo activities, said meet-! ings have been held and a definite| plan worked out between the two ! organizations. The program would necessarily also hinge on partici- j pation by Kennewick, Benton Coun ty and the state. It would involve moving all fair and rodeo activities east of their 1 present sites, using 20 additional acres of land the fair board ac quired in 1960 cast of the existing I grounds and possibly acquiring | and using some city-owned for mer airport land north of the pre sent grounds. The entire future operation I would center around a concrete I grandstand with an initial 6,000-: person seating capacity, which | would replace the present wooden grandstand. The new stand, an arena and five-eighths mile race track would be the home of the annual Benton-Franklin County Ro-, deo, but several community func tions could be held there. Mrs. J. C* Pratt 414 1st Ave. West Kennewick, Wash. Fairgrounds Stud Expansion and improvement of Kennewick’s fair and rodeo grounds to serve increased Tri- • City crowds and to accomodate i year round track and arena ac tivities is now being studied. The expansion, which may come ‘ within two years, is being jointly studied and promoted by the Ben ton-Franklin County Fair Board and the executive staff of the Ben- • ton County Mounted Posse, spon sor of the annual rodeo. LEIBEL FORESEES eventual winter horse shows, polo and other mounted horsemanship contests, i and perhaps even pari-mutuel rac- j ing of a caliber carried on sea- j sonally in Yakima, Spokane and ’ the Puget Sound area. Events not possible in the open | air could be staged in a large central fair building being con sidered—a structure that could wellI serve the Tri-Cities as a coliseum. Ice hockey, wrestling and other; indoor sports events are envision-, ed among the activities the build-' ing could make possible. Tentatively, the plan involves i staging all activities east of South | Oak Street, which meets a dead- j end at the present center of the ! grounds. The fair and rodeo in terests expect to grant easements for extension of Oak Street north to link with East Third Avenue when the latter becomes a major arterial. Space west of the street would be used mostly for parking. COST ESTIMATE OF THE proj ect has not been reached, but will be at least speculated upon at the Nov. 14 meeting of fair stockhold ers. Pair Board Vice President J. C. Pratt said, however, that certain state money is available. Liebel said arena and track moneyconstruction, some Posse and “a lot of volunteer labor” i would go into track and arena con- ' • wnnu" ’ 1Ie Said expansion a gPW equal to that of i uunity with a population of People. * Ar- ¥ *f 4 t . f ' f 4 ¥ T I * t *L: $ + t •a ¥ ■ 9; !t'fit Jr (S) A 4» ¥ w ¥ 4 * A ? V' ¥ 4* 1 i 4* * , ■ ¥ 4 ¥ 4h ¥ 4* * 4 ¥ f 4* ¥ 4^ ¥ 4* ¥ 4*♦ 4 ■ 4* ¥ 4” ¥ r!-') 4* ¥ i ■ 4V̂ 4p ¥ 4* 4 4 4^ ? •f 4 * 4" 4* 4V̂ 4* 4* ¥ 4* * ■■ ;̂ 4^ I 4, I 4 * V ■ • 't •- £_ ■Ir^ 4^ ¥ 4^ ¥ # Aa 4» r|^ 4 ¥̂ 4 Â\ 4^ t /v\ X ¥ <1 (ttT 4^ * f 4- 4h A 4^ J' 7^, ;A 4*^ ¥ ^•

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1961 Benton Franklin Fair and Rodeo scrapbook

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East Benton County Historical Society | Museum at Keewaydin

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