? •I 'i-.' f’ ;r r BENTON-FRANKLIN COUNTV FAIR PREMIUM LIST ueen’s Court „V Connie Sue Morbeck Kennewick ■I I MK QUEEN EILEEN BENITZ PROSSER Mary Helen Abel Connell ■ •’ I : Bl, ALL EXHIBITS ON GROUNDS BY Wednesday Aug. 24, 1960 8 p.m. EXCEPTIONS Thursday, Aug. 25 Horticulture, 8:00 p.m. Floriculture, 1 to 6 p.m. Agriculture Booths Complete, 11 p.m. Dale Leslie Johnson Richland X ... , Benton-Franklin County Fair and Rodeo • 1960 Premium List August 26 - 27 - 28 CLOSING DATES ENTRY BLANKS—Friday, August 12, 1960. Send to: Fair Office, P. O. Box 694, Kennewick, Washington I :■ ■?1 • •?hi F 3 7’, ’ FI' Hh ■ - .... . '^1 ■ -I ■'■1 in County Fair, ASSOCIATION 2^/7-^ Back row (left io right): Edward D. Hopkins, William H. Evans, John Moffett, Max Benitz, Sr., Alvin Conner. Front row (left io right): L. Doyle Mathews, Frank Hart, Frank Lampson, J. C. Pratt, E. C. Tweet. (F. P. Meverden, not pictured) The officers and board members of the Benton-Franklin County Fair Association take this means to convey to the fair visitors their most hearty greetings. The Fair is a community enterprise sponsored by the members of the Benton-Franklin County Fair Association, a non-profit organiza tion under the supervision of the Benton-Franklin County Commis sioners. The Fair receives most of its support from people of Benton and Franklin Counties. It has as its aim to provide Benton-Franklin Counties with a Fair where anyone can show the public what he is doing and where the most exacting individual can find something to interest him. Since its organization in 1948, the Fair has made steady pro- gicss. Each year new facilities have been added. Each year new youth groups have been attracted. As a growing community we have a growing Fair. The officers and members of the Benton-Franklin Fair Associa tion, Benton County Mounted Posse, the Extension Service, and many other groups and individuals work all year to make the Fair a success. Once again we say thank you for your support, and once again welcome you to a bigger and better Benton-Frankl' ” rnday, August 26 through Sunday, August ?8 BENTON-FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR Trank Lampson, President I BENTON-FRANKLIN4 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS all livestock, agriculture,forentry blanks due Exceptions—Floriculture ! I BENTON-FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR PREMIUM LIST 7 I- ■ in Charge SMITH TRUCK & TRACTOR Phone LI 7-3339 11:00 a.m. 2:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Benton-Franklin County Fair Association OFFICERS FRANK LAMPSON, President EDWARD D. HOPKINS, Secretary J. C. PRATT, 1st Vice President FRANK HART, 2nd Vice President E. C. TWEET, Treasurer BOARD MEMBERS MAX BENITZ, SR. ALVIN CONNER YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER TRUCKS, TRACTORS and FARM EQUIPMENT Hesston Wind rowers Calkins & Towner Tillage Tools & Evcrsman Beet Thinners llt’.i and Lewis IN PASCO 8:00 p.m. 11:30 p.m. Sunday, August 28 Exhibit buildings open Rodeo Awards in Agriculture Show Exhibits may be removed Shetland Pony Exhibition to be announced (See each department for additional regulations.) Fat Stock Sale Exhibit buildings open Parade in Kennewick Selection of FFA Grand Champion Showman. (In front of grandstand) Rodeo Exhibit buildings close 8:00 p.m. 11:30 p.m. Saturday, August 27 10:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. Beef Sheep Swine Poultry Dairy Horse I k1 I I ‘ Halter Classes Trail Horse Class All horses must be off grounds Wednesday, August 24 All exhibits on the grounds by 8:00 p.m. Exceptions—Floriculture and Horticulture (Thursday p.m.) Champion Horses (Friday, 8:00 a.m.) Thursday, August 25 8:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 1 - 6 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. Friday, August 8:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 7:15 p.m. Poultry Judging Contest Champion horses can come Floriculture entries due Judging Flowers Horticulture exhibits due Agriculture booths complete 26 All Champion horses must be in place Garden Judging Contest Official Opening of Show Judging of all animals as listed in book Judging Horticulture Kiddies Parade, Kennewick Selection of 4-H Grand Champion Showman. (In front of grandstand) Rodeo Exhibit buildings close Judging of 4-H Home Ec Exhibits Livestock Judging Contest Weed Identification Contest Fitting and^ Showing Contest on grounds 1 V r I !’ F. P. MEVERDEN MAX BENITZ, SR. WM. H. EVANS L. DOYLE MATHEWS ALVIN CONNER JOHN MOFFETT FAIR BOARD COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN 1. Grounds ............ 2. Commercial Space ........... - 3. Publicity .................. .............. 4. Calf Scramble ------------ ------------------- 5. Tickets ............................. 6. Youth and Livestock 7. Parade and Queen __________ 8. Eats and Concessions ________ 9. Liaison to Posse ................ .............. 10. Fat Stock Sale ............ GENERAL SUPERVISION William Evans—Livestock Verner Miller—Agriculture Building Wilbert Gerlitz—Clerk, Premimu Book, etc. Gus W. Hokanson—Clerk, Premium Book, etc. Virginia Vaupel—4-H Home Economics Laura Davis—4-H Home Economics Mrs. Blanche Pratt—Scrapbook Check Each Deparlment for Superiniendeni OFFICIAL LIVESTOCK JUDGES Ken Killingsworth, Benge, Washington Marvin Evers, Dayton, Washington Keith Jones, Grandview, Washington Mel Hougan, Yakima, Washington Gene Stark, Pullman, Washington and Dr. Shaw Gene Stark, Pullman, Washington Frank Hart J. C. Pratt F. P. Meverden F. P. Meverden B. F. McCauley William Evans Frank Lampson Alvin Conner J. C. Pratt John Moffett COUNTY FAIR PREMIUM LIST All 4-H horses on the grounds . Horse Judging Contest Fitting and Showing Contest Sunday, August 21 8:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. f , Friday, August 12 Exhibitor’s booths and home economics. Saturday, August 20 9:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m. i y- listPREMIUM fair 10 11COUNTY FAIR PREMIUM LISTB E NTON-FR A N K LI N ai FRANKLIN COUNTY COMMISSIONERS grow and prosper, and \ I 1 I. 'A I1 <1 i' assist. We have 1 I OS V'. ; truly pxuuu v* improvement of ’no give uivU v— > betterment and youth develop- nnnerativc efforts arc practical I I WI it M 9I i I kt^***w? every right to be activities and we are measure to its success. COMMISSIONERS M I in its products and have been able to contribute in a FRANKLIN COUNTY The Commissioners of Franklin County t gratulations to the officers and i o ----- . on the continued success of our Benton-Frankli Its splendid growth and <_ support of the citizens of both counties energy of those directly involved in its We feel that Benton-Frankli proud of this exhibition of pleased that we •if bexton-1?^axKI'-^- BENTON ■ * L 1 ■ '. lisl ..jl| COUNTY COUNTY COMMI .. r- . ... Left io right: Glen P. Edmiston, Ralph Watson, H. deSchepper extend our hearty con- management of the Fair Association . in County Fair. quality are due to the whole-hearted _s and to the great efforts and operation and control. Counties have II Full Line Sherwin-Williams Paint Super Kemtone and Kem-Glo for Interior Work S.W.P. and A-100 for Exterior Famous for Quality the World Over LUDLOW HARDWARE "Your Neighbor For Over 32 Years" Phone JU 2-3713 111 Kennewick Avenue Kennewick, Washington JUli ■■ Left to right: Wesley P. Brown, Tom Beitinson, and John Dam. The Board of Benton County Commissioners is truly proud of the Benton-Franklin County Fair. The continous i— this annual event is a tribute to those who give their time and talents unselfishly in the interest of community 1-7.7 ment. It is also proof that bi-county cooperative efforts .... .nd desirable.If the opportunity arises during the Fair, or at any other time, to compliment these people for their hard work and other contribu tion, be sure to do so, they certain^ deserve it. We are very happy that we have been able to every confidence that the fair will continue to g be a matter of pride for our entire area. BENTON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IB .0111 25COUNTY FAIR PREMIUM LISTbenton-franklin ! ■{ 1 21BENTON-FRANKLIN county fair premium list ■ ; I ) General Machine Work Shop and Field Welding and Erection < ! ! I Monarch Machine and Tool Co. 410 South Oregon Street Phone Liberty 7-7753 Pasco, Washington Angus Association will this year cooperate with the Benton- Franklin County Fair by offering a gold lapel pin (resembling the head of an Angus) and a similar award and champion ribbon to the exhibitor of the champion Angus female in the Junior Division. The Franklin County Association of Wheat Growers Offer The Following Awards 1. To all members of Franklin County 4-H and FFA Clubs that are properly registered in the Franklin County Association of Wheat Growers Wheat Feeding Program. 2. All fat stock will be judged in a class by the Fair Judges, by themselves, to receive one of the following: a. Fat Steers (any breed) (1) Champion Trophy and $10.00 Cash Premium "Make" Miller's Real Estate For a “FAIR” Deal Phone—Days JU 6-6644 . . . Nights JU 2-5454 Location KID Building 212 W. First Avenue Kennewick, Washington F jI' ' r .. SPECSAL EVENTS FAT STOCK SALE Supi.: Lyman Nelson Asst. Supi.: Oscar Hamblin Jr. Supi.: Bonnie Clary and Linda Winebarger 1. Entries to the 4-H and FFA Fat Stock Sale are limited to 4-H and FFA members living in Benton County or Franklin County or enrolled in Benton County or Franklin County 4-H or FFA Organization. 2. Entries must meet the qualifications and regulations of this fair. 3. Fat Stock must be entered in the regular fat classes of the Junior Division. All animals receiving Grand Champion or Reserve Grand Champion in the fat classes must sell in the sale. 4. Livestock will be graded by competent graders and sold under government grades of Prime, Choice, and Good for steers and lambs, or comparable grades; US No. 1, US No. 2, and US No. 3 for hogs. Animals grading commercial or medium will not be eligible for this sale. 5. Animals will be weighed previous to sale. Qualification Weights Limits: Steers at least 650 lbs. Swine 180-240 lbs. Lambs 65-115 lbs. 6. Weight and tagging time: Steers—Wednesday afternoon for qualification. 6 a.m. Saturday for sale weight. Swine and Lambs—6 a.m. Friday for qualification and sale weights. There will be no shrinkage deduction. Steers will not have access to feed or water between 10:00 p.m. Friday evening and the time ihey are weighed Saturday morn ing. 7. Mail entries to the Benton-Franklin County Fair Association, Kennewick. All entries must be in by August 12. 8. Indicate on your entries in the fat stock classes whether you want to sell stock. 9. Animals sold at the Fat Stock Sale will be held on the fair grounds until Sunday night, and the seller will be financially responsible for the animal until it is loaded on the buyer’s truck. 10. Each exhibitor of an animal sold at the Fat Stock Sale will display a sign 14” x 22” listing seller and buyer and be placed above the animal during its stay after the sale. 11. There will be a 2% sales charge to the 4-H—FFA Fat Stock Sale Committee to cover costs of operation, advertising and promotion of the 4-H and FFA Fat Stock Sale. as specified under rules SPECIAL AWARDS Benton County Cattlemen’s Association The Benton County Cattlemen’s Association will donate $100 to be divided between the fat steer exhibitors from Benton County. This money will be pro-rated ro members who win blue, red, and white ribbons. Franklin County Cattlemen’s Association The Franklin County Livestock Association will pay an addi tional premium to Franklin County 4-H and FFA Fat Steer exhibi tors who are awarded blue, red, or white ribbons. Economy Stations—Pasco Trophy to club winning horse herdsmanship. The club win ning the trophy three times receives permanent possession of the trophy.Trophy to be displayed one month prior to fair each year. AMERICAN SHORTHORN ASSOCIATION The American Shorthorn Association will offer 20% addi tional of each premium paid by your Fair in the Shorthorn Junior Classes, amounting to S5.00 or more. The American Shorthorn Association will award a bronze recognition bar to the exhibitor of the Champion Shorthorn Steer and to the exhibitor of the Champion Shorthorn Heifer. In the event the Shorthorn Steer is named the Grand Champion Steer over all breeds, a bronze Grand Champion bar will be awarded upon notification from the secretary of the fair. ABERDEEN ANGUS ASSOCIATION Instead of ^offering the usual S5.00 premiums, the American X 2 2< LISTPREMIUM 22 Fi premium list A. F; I D^ PASCO I We Feature SHORTY’S Quality Meats. HOME OWNED HOME OPERATED WENDELL BROWN AGENCY INSURANCE — REALTORS 321 West Lewis Street P. O. Box 353 TELEPHONE LIBERTY 7-3306 WASHINGTON P F ti P £ in b. ai ai ct W oi A B S] O T SI B B' T j^aAco cJmcIuj 214 N. 4ih Street Pasco, Washington Store Hours: 9 a.m. — 9 p.m. — The Store Where Happy People Meet — BENTON-FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR 1959 Calf Scramble Winners and Donors James Lunders, M.R. 2, Rd. 60, Pasco. Donor: Pat Owens, Kennewick. Jerry Youst, 121 South Date St., Kennewick. Donor: Tom Bettinson, Prosser. Tom Hammons, Eltopia. Donor: Seattle First National Bank, Pasco. John Rogers, Rt. 1, Box 165, Pasco. Donor: Tri-City Oil Dealers Association. Bruce Rogers, Rt. 1, Box 165, Pasco. Donor: Rotary Club. Gene Combs, 703 E. 27th, Kennewick. Donor: Rotary Club. rules and from the following ■ * following the contestant of one of the BENTON-FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR I960 CALF SCRA1MBLE Superintendent—F. P. Meverden Rules and Regulations NOTE: Failure to comply with any of the regulations will automatically disqualify " * contest.1. Contestant must have been a member --- „;7afions fQr at jeast qq days: County Junior Posse . or Franklin County 4-H Club or Franklin County Future Farmers or agricultural group organized as a part of the ixv.r school curriculum.must have approval of an official of the group to This official must sign the application blank. 'J 10th birthday but not the 19th -..rhirh he takes part. THE DESERT INN Metropolitan Hotel Service DINING ROOMS THE PATIO ROOM Heated Swimming Pool Available for Guests RICHLAND Refrigerated Air Conditioned Rooms organizations - (a) Benton (b) Benton (c) Benton(d) Other or agricultural 4. Contestant mult not have won a calf in any previous Benton 5. Contestant must have facilities available in which to care for calf in a good husbandlike manner. , , , n.p6 Contestant must without assistance, catch, halter, and lead ■ ca into winner’s circle. Any contestant who receives or gives assistance will be denied any award and disqualified from any 7. ConteVtanT^ the calf caught, but chooses later from a selected herd. .8. Contestant agrees to care for calf won m a husbandlixe manner and use animal in his project in 1961. If in the judgment, of the project supervisor these terms are not being complied with the calf will revert to the Benton County Posse who will make such disposition as their judgment justifies at the time.9. Contestant must furnish his own halter, the shank of which shall not exceed 10 feet. Boys without halters will not be allowed to participate. There must be no metal whatsoever on said halter.10. CONTESTANTS MUST FILE AT THE PLACE DESIGNATED ON OR BEFORE AUGUST 12. 1960. A SIGNED STATEMENT FROM BOTH PARENTS, GRANTING PERMISSION TO PAR TICIPATE, RELEASING THE BENTON-FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR OR THE BENTON COUNTY POSSE, INC., OR AN INDIVIDUAL CONNECTED WITH THE BENTON-FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR OR THE BENTON COUNTY POSSE, INC FROM DAMAGES IN CASE OF INJURY. THIS STATEMENT MUST ALSO HAVE THE SIGNATURES OF THE CONTEST ANT AND THE OFFICIAL IN CHARGE OF THE GROUP 11. The contestant agrees to show this scramble calf at the follow ing Benton-Franklin County Fair unless released by a written statement by his County Agent or Vo Ag instructor and further agrees to file a written statement four times a year giving the feeding costs, general conditions of the animal, etc., with the donor and with the program supervisor, if FFA it would be the m-nruC °J-a-jd W0ldd be the County Agent. the Three rodlo shows in‘° ‘hree age gr°Ups to ParticiPate in ^eareW 14 S«Pe.rvisor °r by the Benton county Posse Y ^ath^sTa^fbon?wi^Vynear°r S°’d at thc Bentfn-FranklVco’unty0 Pa£ ?hl 15. This contest is for boys only. Farmers 1 as a part BENTON -FRA N KLIN24 I assert Signature of Father (or Guardian) Signature of Mother (or Guardian) Contestant Group Official Full Name BENTON-FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR PREMIUM LIST 83 Address Facilities for Care of Calf Date of Birth ON i 1 ' 4^ kt 1 ! I 261. 262. 263. 264. 265. D 1i T ' ( ------ 10 30 30 i B 'i • . ? 1 s’.M APPLICANTS FOR THE CALF SCRAMBLE MUST SUBIT THIS BLANK FILLED IN COMPLETELY AND SIGNED WITH ALL SIGNATURES TO EITHER THE KENNEWICK OR PROSSER OFFICE OF THE BENTON COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE OR THE PASCO OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN COUNTY EXTEN SION SERVICE BEFORE MIDNIGHT OF AUGUST 12, 1960. BE SURE THE BLANK IS COMPLETE. ARM BANDS WILL BE FURNISHED TO THOSE WHO ARE QUALIFIED TO PAR TICIPATE. DO NOT TRY TO ENTER AT THE FAIR GROUNDS —IT WILL BE TOO LATE! I rI ~'iI- I258. Centerpiece for Patio supper table 259. Arranggement featuring driftwood with flowers 260. Arrangement featuring Zinnias Arrangement featuring Gladiolus “Bouquet” (featuring not less than 5 different kinds of flowers) “Potluck” (arrangement in a kitchen container) “Let’s Be Original” (anything you like, give it a name) “Bountiful Harvest” (feature fruits and/or vegetables) Section 4. JUNIOR Juniors 16 years and under may exhibit in any Lot numbers 1 through 265. Be sure to write Section 4 and your age on your entry tag. AGRICULTURAL BOOTH DISPLAYS—Dept. 40 Supt.: Mr. Alfred Amon Asst. Supt.: Les Adams Two divisions of booth exhibits are made for convenience of competition. Senior booth exhibits are open to all Granges, and other adult organizations, while junior booth exhibits are open to all F.F.A. Chapters. All groups desiring space must write Box 694, Kennewick, by August 12. Space will be assigned. Displays will be judged accord ing to the score card presented below. Since these booths are agri cultural exhibits, the displays should be constituted of agricultural products and produce, and non-agricultural materials should be eliminated or held to an absolute minimum. A guarantee of $25 will be given to any organization complet ing a display in this section. This does not include those awarded the premium prizes. Section 1. F.F.A. FAIR BOOTH AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION BOOTH DISPLAY Theme: Approved Practices in Agriculture Judging Score Card: Development of Theme Educational Value General Arrangement — _______________ Design Attractiveness Color Balance Originality Appeal Quality of Work and Products Shown 30 Total 100 F.F.A. booths to be judged on 1, 2, 3, basis and a banner to be given to the winning booths, attached to the display. Each booth scoring 65 or more judging points shall receive the $25 booth guarantee. In addition to 1st place booth shall receive 75 pre mium points; 2nd, 50 premium points; 3rd, 25 premium points. PLEASE NOTE the following explanations and suggestions: Arrangements should be neat and artistic and should carry out some central theme. The booth should not be overcrowded but should make good use of space allotted. Labels or posters should be neat, well-placed and not pre dominant. If posters or labels play a part in demonstrating some practice or developing some theme, they should be brief, attractive, I. i ■ ■ I CALF SCRAMBLE RELEASE For and in consideration of being permitted to enter and participate in the contest for minor participants at the Benton- Franklin County Fair and Rodeo on August 26, 27 and 28, 1960 the undersigned hereby releases the Benton County Mounted Posse, a corporation, and/or the Benton-Franklin County Fair Association, a corporation, from any and all claims for damage on account of injury to the person of the undersigned minor. The undersigned further agrees to conform with the rules designated by the management governing contests, cruelties to animals and any others. The undersigned hereby waives any and all claim he might have or assert against the Benton County Mounted Posse and/or the Benton-Franklin County Fair Association or any person connected therewith for loss or damage by reason of photographs which have been previously taken or that may at any time be taken of the undersigned or his property. I have read and agree io the rules and regulations of this contest. COUNTY FAIR PREMIUM LIST & 2- list F/\IR parts ■ - REESE Phone JU 2-3704 rib* Concrete Suppli®5 I Grain kind of made up as fruits, small Blue ... 4 Red 3 XKLIN •laced rit CONCRETE PIPE CO. Concrete Irrigation, Sewer, Drain and Culvert Pipe Septic Tanks “Concrete for Permanency” 324 W. Albany Ave. Kennewick I Undergarment Sleeping garment School dress Ready Mix Concrete . . Valley Ready Mix Concrete Co. 723 West Deschutes Avenue Kennewick, Washington Office Phone JU 2-9133 .. exhibit -- Shelf with or Section 1. CLOTHING (Cloth, Commercially Woven) Mrs. Harry Higley, Mrs. Bertha Foraker. _ ___ Buenta Vista Corn—any s, ana grapes. Quantities 37, Section 1, canned and maximum num- BENTON-FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR PREMIUM LIST Competent judges will be appointed to judge the displays,ai ; these judges will keep their score sheets separately and secreij . and turn them in to the Manager’s office for final computation.: I case of tie, first and second money will be added together andspe etc. The same score card will be used for dry land booths tat ft land booths will not be judged in competition with those te irrigation land. JUDGING QUALIFICATIONS: Theme development_________________________________—*.■ General arrangement _________________________________ Design Showmanship Color ™1 Balance Originality Appeal Quality of products shown —a k OPEN CLASS HOME ECONOMICS EXHIBITS—Dept. <• Superintendents p Mrs. Ruth Sirnmelink (Clothing, Furnishing, Handicrafts) | Mrs. Ray Z. Simons (Foods—Baked and Preserved) Br Send entry blank to Fair office as directed in book. € | only one entry per lot. Bring exhibit to fair between 8:00 i . and 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, August 24. ’ For Section 1 through 4 articles must be made by the exhib: J completed within the year, and not exhibited previously at,- I Benton-Franklin County Fair. Soiled or worn articles will retf ; a white ribbon regardless of quality. lerciauy woven) Mrs. Wm. Boice . Baby or Pre-School—Points per lot ------- Lot No. Lot No. 1. Dress for infant 3. Coat or jacket 2. Dress for pre-school 4. Sleeping garment Children's Clothes (6 io 14 yrs.)—Points per lot 4 3 Lot No. Lot No. 5. Skirt 8. 6. Blouse 9* 7. Shirt 10- g4 Se— 2. CHANGES individual items,7h‘’’farms and or homes withoid3 one d1diatienhou1lddbe°heldyP t a mhiimurn to’those Novelties or odd ties sham Articles should be inn ization -- sound, well prepared, neat and cle* ^jeties. Large size is per should be representative of kind mis-shapen or poor m quality, missible if specimens are not g the followlng as are Ea?H S, cohered bythe exhibiting Grange. Sr°Win Forage crops Including individual plants terial for allgkiSdsPof forage crops. Sheaves shouh diam2.teCearteatlseandtgrains. Threshed grain of each variety, sheaves are made up as forage plant sheaves. C. cob, each variety.3. Fruits. Tree fruits, small fruits,_ and grapes, should be as indicated in Department c , fresh.4. Vegetables and root crops. No minimum or ber. 5. Livestock products. Eggs, wool, honey, cured meats, etc. Fresh milk generally sours on display and detracts from the exhibit. 6. General. Empty cartons and containers should not be used and this use will be counted against the exhibit. The various kinds of products should be well balanced in amount. Quality should be of the highest. Canned goods should be in uniform containers in sofar as possible for good variety and of highest quality. carc/mv eoSnam^FeCi^eally “"‘horized and instructed to examine rinnon 1 a ■’ d/splays. t° ascertain their quality. Judging will be beTudgedyatntheirPbpri? A± ? Or.der ‘hat ,a.U Splays may otherwise loU^eir^L^enesT"8 “a’3 Which WiU wilt COUNTY in relation to jix as colored streamers, wall or Id be'colorful but should blend v.r ORGANIZATIONS :entative of the in the community of articles predominating, minimum unless they are should be .... " J those ' ers of the orga products to f:11 carefully and cl.j- Large or poor follov/ing "7-----5 and sheaf ma- should be uniform in of the other adulT American 1-- h should be . and or held at ROW Grandstand, Sat., Aug. 27 Grandstand, Sat., Aug. 27 3900 f} M, 1208 SECTION I *4 Spkb id i Ulc r ai ths the FRI. .33□ n) oice fl ntf 1____ \.d. ROW / SEAT __ 3 BENTON-FRANKLIN COUNTY RODEO SEAT BENTON-FRANKLIN COUNTY RODEO * I. J4□ | HERE _ INK SECTION B BENTON-FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 26, 27, 28, I960 icket I MM S ' j UM M\ Iw I i • k. ■ 8:00, ?^ITS PERSON TOWHcfcf SOLD ONLY BE CONFISCATED IF ALTERED OR MISUSED ADMIT ONE AD'«IT — prk *1.00 — w, .1*. .33 □ I — 2 EXHIBIT AUDITORIUMCOMMERCIALINfor spaceCONTRACT by and between the Benton195. .day of— party of the second part. for of displaying, Rules and Regulations (check herewith presented), and the balance of $. By President By Secretary By Second Party By hereby ., 1 id ip- ex-195. Exhibitor. received inclusive. Goods will be in No f the covenants and agreements herein contained, and the faithful per- hereby grants unto t on the premises after the hour of cl ____ _ / ♦pen will r of the first part, 1 the second part c the Benton-Franklin are hereby made a part of this agreement. be responsible for any injury that may arise or come to the party of the second ■ • ’ are being occupied under this agreement, and any and all and agrees to pay for the right to use the said premises at the rate of j in lawful currency of the United States, and agrees to pay 25 per cent ; on or before the day of ....... 195 .. The party of the second part further agrees that if he fails t make the second payment, or fails to completely install his exhibit by the time or in the manner specified in this contract, he will forfeit < said party of the first part all moneys paid by the party of the second part, and also all rights to said space. FOURTH: No verbal contracts will be recognized as binding upon either party. This agreement shall bind the parties hereto, th' successors, heirs, executors and administrators. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the said parties have hereunto set their hands and seals the day and year first above written. BENTON-FRANKLIN FAIR ASSICIATION, a corporation this agreement, Franklin Fair Association, party ^thepirty aofythe secoXaPH o/a^l X’^nX I space allotted to him in the Ben - the said premises to be used by the party of the second part for the | . *. ............. ■* wn dealers, jobbers and manufacturers and radio trade lent passes for all employees of exhibitors will be provided. space of the show. The management will install louc e s, using earphones only, is permissable in the individual made this of the first part, and $ per front foot, a total of $ thereof for show space rent, upon signing this agreement $. The followii ~ erf.ibitorb.y T“tUaUy ^‘Breed'to'£ xhiDitors, it is necessary that NIGHT WATCHMAN. 195 t0 ........ arrangement to 8 o’clock a m th« hour eXhibi‘S «a^ ^"pubiic inspection on c3 “^‘^outut11 b°°th propriate”1' and 10 a- m.^alh dayXh Th°rSmmust have ‘heir r- • “ cement w^" bib^mEu^ OF GOODS^ by"hitimSrP°nisble f°r «... d! 4 b--^ft} ••b~ ion, 195 and”to have one or more persons in charge thereof. the following specific terms and conditions, which are mutually agreed to by Open,4-H Club Name. 4-H *1 FFA. EXHIBITOR'S NAME. EXHIBITOR'S ADDRESS. EXHIBITOR'S NUMBER. Placing Points AmountExhibitsLot No.SectionDept. , me Use A Different Entry Blank for 4-H, FFA, •u I I >1 DIV. DEPT. SEC. LOT (last) NAME (first) POINTS AMOUNT e BENTON-FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR EXHIBIT AND JUDGES CARD ■e ADDRESS. j- Club Name. TOTAL POINTS TOTAL AMOUNT I I 5 r BENTON-FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR - EXHIBIT ENTRY BLANK - FFA Chapter... Number of animals you will need stalls for iils U •eit a < u o STATE BREED OF EACH INDIVIDUAL ENTRY EXHIBITORS NUMBER PLACE RIBBON CHAMP. RIBBON I name of exhibit I County u . 0 or Open Class Chapter or h. ^tor 2. Record-BulletinTRI-CITY HERALD I »• 1960 Pg’° 11 Lloyd Bohlke [Prosser Mao Succumbs to ) I Mike, Fr@mlraent Presses’ Farmer, Us Club. Active in 4-H work, he promoted the Fat Stock sale at the Benton- Franklin Fair and Rodeo and was ® 4-H leader for many years. . Mr. Bohlke was born in Peshas- tin. Wash, and attended Grand view schools. Survivors include his wife Pearl and daughters Tovi and Wendy at 7 Prosser, Wash., Jan. 28, 1960 married to Miss Pearl Nesby, Dec. 6. 19& After two years in Grandview the couple moved to the coast! where he was associated with! Sheh OU Co., in Olympia and I Seattle for four years, and ail Yakima for five years. Hel farmed in Yakima before! moving to Prosser. j Mr. Bohlke was a candidate! in the primaries for congre^l for the Fourth Congressional! District in 1956. He was a charter mempeq and director of the Jersey Cattle Club; past secretary and past master of the Ka'i tiesnake Grange; director Grange Supply of Grandviexh director of the Washington Oregon Farmers Union an secretary of the Sunnyside cal Farmers Union. I His interest in the the area was shown by part he played in the 4-H P gram. He was an organize of the Benton Busy Farn^ 4-H Club and leader for sl years. Mr. Bohlke was ac: in promoting the fat s • I sale at the Benton-Frankim, County Fair and Rodeo. He was a member of 1 Lutheran Church. I Survivors include his w J Pearl; one son, PeJ?r’.tflndl daughters, Joan, ToV1FraIJ Wendy; three brothers, r I cis of Prosser, Charles I lah and Harrie of Seattle. I sisters, Mrs. Oliver W- I son of Seattle and Mrs- J I ry W. Wooden of Lopez I land. j 11 L©ing Hhess Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday afternoon at the First Baptist Church in Prosser for Lloyd R. Bohlke, 45, who died Sunday, Jan. 24* in the University Hospital in Seattle after an illness of sev eral weeks. The service was read by the xev- William L. Reid, pastor of the church. Music was provided by Mrs. Joe Ander son and Mrs. Robert Martin ,who sang “Oid Rugged [Cross and “What a Friend We Have In Jesus.” They were accompanied at the or gan by Mrs. Glen Bayne. Burial followed in the East Prosser Cemetery. Bearing the casket were Al Raap, 1*1 k „Mlller> John Gress, llce Gage’ Howard Burk holder, and Norman Wilson wiierarwnrarerse were Noah ’ AW’lllam Scott, J. s. Nto” “d Sam arrangements. ge of figure in°nke’ a Pr°minent R°^a for the past to years graduation he^ssFsted h’S father, the late H. C Bohl?18 i Li 1111 L PROSSER - Lloyd R. Bohlke, 45, Roza farmer, died Sunday night in the University of Wash ington Hospital at Seattle after a six weeks' illness. Services will be 2 p.m. Wednes day at the First Baptist Church of Prosser with The Rev. William Reid, pastor, officiating. Mr. Bohlke was active in the Democratic Party and was a can didate for the nomination for Con gressman from the Fourth Con gressional District in 1956. HE OPERATED AN SO-acre farm on Snipes Road and at the I time of his death was secretary of the Oregon-Washington Farmers Union. He was a member of the Rattlesnake Grange, the Lutheran Church, and former secretary of the Yakima Valley Jersey .Cattle ........ 11-. F- LLOYD BOHLKE the home; son, Peter, and daugh ter Joan, WSU student; a brother, I Francis of Prosser; sisters, Mrs.’ Vera Nelson, Seattle and Mrs. Es ther Woodin, Lopez, Wash. -| U, 1960Friday, February BASIN NEWSCOLUMBIA f® & vm f © r 1 Mrs. Lincoln Newell, 11, 1960 covered by the above rules will own uivy m •« - . ... Mrs. Ray H. Mewes—Kennewick JU 2-8555 COLUMBIA BA5IN NEWS g ■ rc>: | . --------------------------- ------------ --------------------------------— V.O | Kennewick by the Association and the Posse I a iiviii»>wr UHdci* the aus_ i pices of these organizations. | rars. j-Hiuwii. Editor—Pasco LI 7-7S7b Mrs. Lloyd W. King, Associate Editor--Richland 4-1298 •• i n qccc posse 1 k' . (. Get.' in > &'■ $ ft* 5'3 or ! trustees. Committee chairmen include: Mrs. Bernie Chapman and Mrs. Neal Millcr, ways and means; Kirs. Bill Kelly and Kirs. John Wilkins, queens committee! Mrs. ** 1-1 PLAYERS — Now in full rehearsal at the Village Theater in Richland is the forthcoming Richland Players' production of "An niversary Waltz." Mrs. Aloa Longworth, left, and Mrs. Helene La Velle are seen as they run through one of their scenes in the delightful comedy. Four performances have been scheduled, for Feb. 26 through 29th, at the- Village Theater. Deadline Near For Deadline is nearing for applica tions from contestants in the Benton-Franklin Counties Fair and Rodeo Queen and Court se lection. Deadline is Feb. 26 and appli cation blanks must be submitted 1 to the Kennewick Chamber of Commerce before that date. Application blanks may be found at City Halls in Prosser, Benton City and West Richland, or at Chamber of Commerce in Rich land, Pasco, Kennewick and Con nell. Cattlemen Elect Mullen President John Mullen of Rt. 1, Pasco, was elected 1960 president of the , Franklin County Cattlemen’s As sociation Friday night at the as sociation’s annual meeting at the Block 1 Community Hall. Mullen succeeds Ray Bailie, 'Mesa. Other new officers are: Al Udlinek, Block 1, vice president; Don Bauermcister, Connell, sec retary; Joe Kavelina, Connell, treasurer. New directors are Don Ratts, Eltopia, Bailie and Jim Foster, Eltopia. Holdover directors are Everett Allen and Jim Rogers. During the joint dinner meeting, •_ the Cowbclles, wives of cattle men, installed the following offic ers; Mrs. John Mullen, president; Mrs. Al Udlinek, vice president; Mrs. Don Ratts, secretary, and Mrs. Don Bauermcister, treasur er. Dinner was served by Block 1 farm wives. Shortly after Feb. 28, a Queen and her court of three Princesses from the area will be chosen to reign over the Benton-Franklin County Fair and Rodeo to be held | late this summer. Applications may be obtained at the Book Nook, Prosser; The R-chland, Pasco and Kennewick Chambers of Commerce offices; city hall in Benton City; city hail in West Richland and the Cham ber of Commerce office at Con nell. These applications must be returned tp the Chamber by Feb. 26. The Queen contest rules follows: 1 .—Court shall consist of «. Queen from Benton or Franklin ■ ^'cr miles and three. 1__ from either Benton or Franklin County. 2. —-Girls shall be single, be tween the ages of 17 and 19 in clusive (17) before the first ap pearance. 3. —Selection will be made by a panel of impartial judges on a basis of Personality, Public Speaking, Horsemanship, Gener al Appearance and Co-operation of parents. 4. — Contestants must accept Queen or Princess as designated by the judges. 5. —All girls will be respon sible for care, grooming and saddling of their own horse and for transportation of their horse throughout the summer activities, if chosen. 6—OUTFITS for the court, ex- Garby, entertainment; Mrs. 0. P. Millcr, community service; Mrs. John Wilkins, publicity and Mrs. • Richter, membership. A committee was also named to select a candidate for the cept for boots and belts, will be furnished by the Benton County Mounted Posse Auxiliary. 7. —The Court will be avail able at any and all times for pro motional activities. 8. —Present or Past Queens of the Benton Franklin County Fair and Rodeo are ineligible for further competition. Past Prin cesses are eligible for Queen only. 9. — The Court must meet1 I Standards of Conduct as set up j hv fho A Ccnr>in4 ir\vi nnrl 4-kn j Auxiliary when under the are as • px^«.o v*. mcac uigdniz.. i I 10.—Any questions pertaining ! to the selection of the Court not a i covered by the above rules will Princesses Ibe le£t up t0 the discretion o£ r v? the Queens Committee and their r Franklin I wm be 11. —-The Court will not be dis missed until a new Court is se lected for the following year. 12, _T H E BENTON County - Mounted Posse and Auxiliary ; and the Benton Franklin Fair As sociation will not be responsible for accidents during the contest to the contestant. The official Queens Commit tee consists of two members each from the Benton Franklin Fair Board; The Kennewick Chamber of Commerce and the Benton County Mounted Posse. Retiring Queen and Court for the 1959 season are Judie Lee Hamilton, Kennewick, Queen; , Janella Boise, Kennewick, Ei- !• leen Benitz, Prosser and Robyn ! 'Talbot, Richland. I Mrs. Ray Hamilton — a meeting in her home, will be vice president; Mrs. Jim Thursday, February Auxiliary Elects t,xxw. i was named president of the Benton County Mounted Posse Auxiliary at ’ Mrs. Bud Richter will be vk. x _ Earvin, treasurer; Mrs. Dave Garrett, secretary and Mrs. .Bill Kelly, Mrs. Billy Thomas and Mrs. Buck Buchanan, “Woman of Achievement” award. Trustees are planning to at tend the Men’s Posse meeting Feb. 15. .......... -i - . Mrs. Garby will be the March Chuck Meiers and Mrs. Ronald I 14 hostess. 2 Possibility of a discussed •d ia 0 BASI I VOL, ]3—nq, jOg JPASgO, KENNSW1CK, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON °f land betting, the Pasco Water and (______ in Richland yesterday. id that own name <’ yet have of the County park Provision in 3 eventual rodeo TRI-CITY HERAJ.3 Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1960 9 i each ‘Particular dlll'ing one a better c°-ordina- TUESDAY, FES? — (Park Space Set Aside For The Fair Benton County Park Board has Kirkeeng, chainman of the park made provision in Columbia Park board, revealed at a meeting of for the eventual relocation of the the Richland Chamber of C o m- fair and roden grounds, Coutney merce yesterday. ambitious tion. J “We could do things together’ that none of us could do alone,”, Kirkeeng said. Comments from chamber mem-| bers indicated a general accept-! ance of the idea, there were also , suggestions for additions. kirkeeng said he had no idea now how the new fair grounds' might be financed, but he added. that it was possible the present, land in southwestern Kennewick might be traded, or sold, to raise money. Holds Spotligiu COLISEUM RACE TRACK, COMBINED ARIA By BRAIN MORGAN ’ ’ “ *.................. huge development at the West end of Columbia Park, to include a new coliseum, a race track with pari-mutuel _„o, 7 • Follies, Richland’s Atomic Frontier Days the Benton-Franklin Counties Fair and Rodeo was discussed John Vibber of the Benton County Park Board of Directors and John Clark, superintendent of Columbia Park, told members of the Richland Tourist and Convention Committee and the Rich land Chamber of Commerce that best use of the land, now vacant, would be to augment facilities at the park. “It’s perfectly legal,” someone in that pari-mutuel betting is allowed in £* ® “I was over in Seattle over the v “and I don’t think the morals over there a; « Vibber agreed after the meeting th? . c sive” to move the fair buildings to the ap that plans are just in the “talk stage” & He added, however, that it might land at the fairgrounds for the land at tht “That would open up the fairgng development.” he said. acres r keeng said. T i camping and • moved eastward to i sible. » There is also r.....' owned land bordering I which could I cd for development, I This area is the I Tri-City population i I pointed out. I HE SUGGESTED I city could have its < I event in its own i big week and i event because l,— Some privately. J the park-! Perhaps ,be PUIxhas • said. | Center of thej area, Kirkeeng INSIDE CBN Amusement!2 Classified ________ ____ ] ] Comics 9 Editorial 4 Finance, Markets______ 10 Sports----- ------------ ------ 7; g Radio__ ______________5 Television . ____________ 9 Women's Newt „_______ _ 5 Vibber told Chamber luncheon guests that the annual affairs of the three cities could be combined and still maintain separate identities. “The Pasco Follies could be held one weekend during the summer, the Richland Frontier Days could be held the following weekend, or vice versa, and the Benton-Franklin fair and Rodeo could be held in between,” Vibber said. Kit Campbell, prominent Tri-Cities’ businessman and civic leader, who was in the audience, then suggested that a race track also be included, with pari-mutuei betting. “I’m all for it,” chimed in Sam Volpentest, Chamber president, Kirkeeng outlined an plan to combine the civic celebra tions of the Tri-City area into one “terrific week second, only to Se attle Seafair’’ and a “spectacular even in the Pacific northwest cal endar.” HE EMPHASIZED THAT he was just describing a vision at | now but that Columbia Park t could be the hub of an activity which would combine the Pasco Water Follies, the Benton-Frank lin County Fair and Rodeo and the Richland Atomic Frontier Days, the home show and the boat show. The county park board has set aside 37 acres of land at the west edge of Columbia Park, Kir- — The area planned for trailers has been ’ .j make this pos- -A * * llv * * * i * * * TUESDA^- i and use a suitable Y \ b some plastic shower curtains sion Office. ... _ _ the insects have full fun of your nice Carpet beetles, fleas and flour weevils i go. This tie an the on rugs, sitting on Call the County Exten- But there are sone Therefore, your sewing :Ai Mrs. Bernice ’romastce Jr. Past President Benton County Homemaker 1s Council Mrs. Ruths i mmelink, S up erinten den t Home Economics Opan Class Benton-Franklin Counties Fair I "'J ■ f ’’ - TOi BOBkO I a sugar refinery. bx_j that the fairgrounds are m a poor compared to the proposed site neai the so contests. T^e premium books will soon be ready for,, participate in the Fair. You will be surprized to fin- j.'»g #10’ irkings. That’s because wax chalk or dressmaker carbon may t to remove. Use thread, interfacings, ribbon type and TEN CENTS .alities similar to the fabric; then you’ll be a step closer co safe laundering or dry cleaning. For instance, if a cotton interfacing is used in a dacron drip-dry dress, it would need special pressing to make it smooth after washing. It s wise to begin by testing the stitching on a double thickness of fabric bias. The machine tensions for dacron and mercerized thread are similar, but for nylon thread you may need to loosen both tensions. Another suggestion--adjust the pressure and the stitch length of your machine to fit the fabric texture and weight--short stitches for sheer fabrics longer for heavy crepes. Run the machine slowly and evenly. Hold the fabric firmly, but be careful not to push or pull. Cut your threads instead of breaking them, and use a suitable seam finish. Lock the ends of each seam with back stitches. Most man-made fabrics ravel, so Often pinking is not sufficient. ic ☆ * Are you going to let you are goin on two weeks vacation? . * - - - --------Spray well with 2% cnlordane before you pre./ aa3 Juu effect while there’s no one to distrub it by walking oi dusting, vacuming, opening doors to let in wind, etc. sion Ortice and aks ' Benton County Times 5 Thursday, February 18th, 1950 WEATHER same as sewing natural fabrics. Mostly sunny today, but 2rs in man-made fabrics are tough. some log in early morning. >enej shear. Sharp shears will let you cut the tough, long increasing cloudiness tomor- ,r J o j o row, but showers not likely in it chopping or pinching the fabrics. Some of these fibers Tn-mties area High »oday needles both in sewing machines and hand sewing needles, around 55, with low tonight • o o j 36. : you have pins and needles with sharp, smooth points. ; is scheduled for August 26, 27, & 28. This year the Home rf the Fair will be recipients of prizes from a yeast Valuable prizes in merchandise and Several persons agreed that the fcirgroimas are hi « pvux eariy start on the canning projects, sewing, area for public access, compared to the propose si e n a . contests. The I960 premium books will soon be ready for called Mad Turk mteisection participate in the Fair. You will be surprized to fin- ■ Whether the propose plans wiU get mthm than the talk. household article you construct--enter them in stage” depends on several factors, Vibber agreed. --x „ _ it- • -n* Talk if combining the Pasco Water Follies, the Richland o0 Benton-Franklin Counties Fair. Atomic Frontier Days and the Fair and Rodeo, has met with little enthusiasm in the past. Vibber thought the annual Home Show Up the kjai and the annual boat show also might be held during the proposed [ special “week.” ____ ____________ _ FAIR QUEEN CONTEST CLOSES FRIDAY WEEK I Entries for Benton - Franklin ! County Fair Queen Contest close Friday, February 26. Two members of Fair board, Kenne- , wick Chamber of Commerce and Benton County Mounted Posse select queen and court, i Retiring queen is Judi Rae Ham ilton, Kennewick; princesses— Janelie Boice, Kennewick; Ei leen Benitz, Prosser; Robyn Talbot, Richland. Interested girls may apply to : •?£* “c H"‘“" i * * * * * * I * * * and use a suitable etc. - i “Bye-Bye. f . Hollyvo::- are too. Mrs. Ruth Simmelink, Superintendent Home Economics Opan Class Benton-Franklin Counties Fair Mrs. Bernice TomasKe Jr. Past President Benton County Homemaker13 Council ung hu Talbot, Richland. ■ This year the Home the Fair will be recipients of prizes from a yeast Valuable prizes in merchandise and You will want to get an early start on the canning projects, sewing, The 1960 premium books will soon be ready for distribution--get one and plan to participate in the Fair. You will be surprized to fin- there is a division for most every household article you construct--enter them in the Home Ec. Open Class at the 1S30 Benton-Franklin Counties Fair.e> birthday, 5 < the date 5 ! eTl prob£?i ■e said ri£| her date r.: FAJR QUEEN CONTEST CLOSES FRIDAY WEEK Entries for Benton - Franklin | County Fair Queen Contest' close Friday, February 26. Two members of Fair board, Kenne wick Chamber of Commerce and Benton County Mounted Posse select queen and court. . Retiring queen is Judi Rae Ham ilton, Kennewick; princesses— Janelle Boice, Kennewick; Ei leen Benitz, Prosser; Robyn Interested girls may apply to - City Clerk Maude Hartman at city hall. — SOS * help * S.O.S. * HELP * ...Tho~T-H "irI7"attending Camp Wooten 4-H Camp would appreciate very much some slower curtains around the stools, j , . . , donate, please contact the Extension Office. curtains donated will be used for the week Benton County until the next year. ■ BgNTCN-FRANKLIN COUNTIES FAIR: The Benton-Franklin Counties Fair is scheduled for August 26, 27, & 28. Economics Open Class Department or > company, a glass jar company, and a sugar refinery, money are offered, knitting, crocheting, and baking contests. s do f".efacce?- & .of-’ air It's wise to begin by testing the stitching on a double thickness of fabric bias. The machine tensions for dacron and mercerized thread are similar, but for nylon thread you may need to loosen both tensions. Another suggestion--adjust the pressure and the stitch length of your machine to fit the fabric texture and weight--short stitches for sheer y crepes. Run the machine slowly and evenly. Hold the fabric not to push or pull. Lock the ends of each seam with back stitches. _ . Most man-made fabrics ravel, so cut seams wider Often pinicing is not sufficient. * * * Are you going to let the insects have full fun of your nice you are go in on two weeks vacation? Carpet beetles, fleas and flour weevils snmv n r ------- Spray well with 2% chlordane before you go. This mean the furni iaS effect while there’s no one to distrub it by walking on rugs, sitting on ’ dust;lnS> vacuming, opening doors to let in wind, etc. Call the County Exten sion Orzice and aks for the bulletin on Household Tnsects. Benton County Times 5 Thursday, February 18th, 1960 Clay chalk is best for pattern markings. That's because wax chalk or dressmaker carbon may leave oily marks that are difficult to remove. Use thread, interfacings, ribbon type and other sewing supplies that have qualities similar to the fabric; then you'll be a step closer to safe laundering or dry cleaning. For instance, if a cotton interfacing is used in a dacron drip-dry dress, it would need special pressing to make it smooth after washing. But there are some Therefore, your sewing Sharp shears will let you cut the tough, long wearing fibers smoothly and without chopping or pinching the fabrics. Some of these fibers so tough that they often dull needles both in sewing machines and hand sewing needles, You'll simplify your work if you have pins and needles with sharp, smooth points. INDEPENDENT OWNED Copy 5c .1 ' ■ "i een leen aun- 960. NV. Prin- Abel -is^on, Mor- ! L U ■ I I I{•I HOME ! VOL. 13—NO. 141 TEN CENTS • 4-1 bu.' ■ J ’t Ca •:? r at to ^pat Prosser fllaX0* Mr. and , Ab,neH High; mel1-'...... 10 Pro. Fa Sc The sale 27 at fcairg annoi In spoke lates progi count girls and ■ knov COLUMBIA K 5 The Weather Some sunny periods to day, but generally cloudy, with a sprinkle or two. Showers expected tonight and Saturday. L i 111 • temperature change, with high of 58-50. Low to night 35. Some wind to day. Pre Stc JFoi CONI 4-H am pared I stock ! Livestc Frankl wick v 16 at 1 The showir confces fitting Offi< be Bil lumbic This by th< merce Lives t i I PROGRESSIVEI ACTION 8 cou Today's Chuckle The only thing worse than ■' man who knows it all is t woman who hoars it all. ■ '' < : 1 z.x .............. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. High; Princess Mary Helen Mrs. James H. Abel, Coni — and Princess Connie Sue Morbeck, 17, daughter and Mrs. Charles Morbeck, Kennewick, newick High. It will again donate $100 to f • - ton-Franklin Fair 1 Thurs., April 7, 1960 Pg. 33 ______— Wl PASCO, KENNEWICK, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON <■?£=£> the beef animals sold at th^Ben- ----- *• luimiiij O f T ii I! Sri-Cifil gRcntl.il Sunday, April 17, 1960 Pg. *6 4-H, FFA Slates Fat Stock Sale The 4-H and Future Farmers of i America fat stock sale will be ! Aug. 27 in the Benton-Franklin fairgrounds in Kennewick. This will be the fifth sale of its . kinds. I TO Record-Bulletin Prosser, Wash., April 21, 1960 l ■ i i !b: r-r i II i' s ye. & Ii COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS "J Saturday, April 23, 1960 ir. & ■vt ' err Hfi '0>-; Preview Of St© A Sfeimd For Connell CONNELL — A Preview Show of 4-H and FFA Fat Stock being pre pared for the Spokane Junior Live stock Show, the Toppenish Junior Livestock Show and the Benton- Franklin County Fair in Kenne wick will be held in Connell, April 16 at 10 a.m. The program includes fitting ana showing demonstrations, judging contests, showing of animals and fitting and showing contests. Official judge for this event will be Bill Evans, FFA instructor, Co lumbia High School, Richland. This show is jointly sponsored by the Connell Chamber of Com merce and the Franklin County Livestock Association. Vr -Ar Fat Stock Sate BiSfed The fifth annual Junior Fat Slock sale has been scheduled for Aug. 27 at the Benton-Franklin County fairgrounds, 4-H and FFA groups announced yesterday. In announcing plans for the sale, spokesmen said the event stimu lates continued growth of the farm program in Benton and Franklin counties, and encourages boys and girls to stay in 4-H and FFA work and acquire additional agricultural knowledge. If x Thurs., April 7, 1960 Pg. 33 Groups Plan Stock Show A preview show of 4-H and FFA fat stock being prepared for the Spokane Junior Livestock Show, the Toppenish Junior Livestock Show and the Benton - Franklin County Fair in Kennewick will be in Connell April 16 at 10 a.m. The program includes fitting and showing demonstrations, judg ing contests, showing of animals and fitting and showing contests. Official judge will be Bill Evans. FFA instructor of Richland High School. This show is jointly sponsored by the Connell Chamber of Com merce and the Franklin County livestock Association. 4-H Help PROSSER — The Benton County Cattlemen’s Association has voted to continue support of 4-H and FFA activities in the area. Youths, who are engaged in beef projects, are an important part of the area’s livestock industry, and the cattlemen wish to encourage them to continually improve their livestock, association members said. As in the past, the Association will sponsor a trophy for the grand champion 4-H and FFA steer at the Yakima Valley Junior Fair in Grandview. The group will again donate $100 to support the beet animals sold at the Benton-Frank lin Fair in Kennewick. This money will be pro-rated to all beef ex hibitors on the basis of their plac ing at the fair. Another award of fered by the association will be a | campship to the range manage-; ment camp. One 4-H and one FFA award will be given. This award will be used in attending the camp which is held each year at Con conully Park. e COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS ® Friday, April 8, I960 The Benton County Cattle men’s Association voted to continue their support of 4-H and TFA activities in the area at a recent meeting. Those youth who are engaged in beef projects are an import ant part of the area’s live stock industry, and the cattle men wish to encourage them to continually improve their livestock. As in the past, the associa tion will sponsor a trophy for the grand champion 4-H and FFA steer at the Yakima Val ley Junior Fair in Grandview. They will again donate $100 to support the beef animals sold at the Benton-Franklin Fair in Kennewick. This money will be prorated to all beef ex hibitors on the basis of their placing at the fair. Another award offered by the association will be a campship to the range man agement camp. One 4-H and one FFA award will be given. This award will be used in at tending the camp which is held each year at Conconully Park. (In-City gR mil d| Mon., April 18, 1960 Pg. 121 i Cattlemen Back 4-H I ! PROSSER—Benton County Cat- I tiemen’s Assn, voted to continue ! its support of 4-H and FFA activity ■ ies Harry L. Havens, Benton Coun ty agent, reported. ; The association will sponsor a I trophy for the Grand Champion 4- H and FFA steer at the Yakima ' Valley Junior Fair in Grandview. It will again donate $100 to support 1 the beef animals sold at the Ben ton-Franklin Fair at Kennewick. | This money will be pro-rated to all beef exhibitors on the basis of I Placing. i Another award offered will be a i Campship to Range Management i Carnp. One 4-H and one FFA award will be given. This award will be used in attending the camp I at Conconully Park. it •*- gRcntl.il K IK y I960-MAY 2 NORTH’.'JEST. * * * * ******** * * * ** * ** * ** * * OF COMMERCE DEAN’S STEAK HOUSE * * -X- -X- -X' -X-* * * ■ 1960.5th • GRILL 9 . ,dI A & 8th. 3rd. & 4th. Than* thru 17. from NOW 1 •• * * * * * * -x- * * * ■ SHOULD KEEP event DOES 1960. Mother’s Dey & Heme Shov/ Specials. May 23rd. - VACATION SPECIM.S Block Add to be used. Rodeo S P 2nd. DoCo July,- be in ’Washington, r ■ —. - CITIES OF THE PACIFIC L- * * * * E M N CHAIE.EB. 21 K. IS CHAMBER J i! E W 1 C OF COf-TERCE ■ ■ MAY, VISIT IN THE TRI CAPITAL L. - Street . Box It 223 JU 2-5401. SUNAHINE * * * XDATES THAT VIE from not until the ... ■ i ■ lc ip ii 1 I I ■ If I h I ******** THURSDAY u:'3u* 54^ Lantor ■■ Clr tge are: Bill Irons and Delma Davis, foil LLI ON.. DOLLAR 0.U&NCE. • August p 28th. Grounds. ’131 Vita Way. and Vice-President Hugh Jacobs OUR NEXT MEETING WILL BE ON:- THURSDAY MAY WATCH THIS ONE - IT WILL BE IN 1HE A R R 0 W We will be taking soir.e pictures of the • group. * * * luncheon day ------------ AT - ---------- ANNIJAL CHAf®ERS SO BUY YCUR Tlri°n Sak'RDAY 2C1AL ^11 UR tickets, NCVJ. ’ MaY ''th.1%0. ******* WE WOULD LIKE TO AGAIN YOUR IMPORTANCE Op OUR NEXT "• BE IN THE ARROW GRILL 5th. 1960. * * * * * * CCRONATi ON SATURDAY I960. ****** ATTENTION to SOiE dates 7th. President Tom Black will will be presiding. ************ LAST—THUR.SDAY V/e all enjoyed the visitation from Portland Chamber of Commerce. Everyone of us should feel much more at home, now when we visit PORTLAND. We know that we have some friends there anyway. TilANAS. 11 South Cascade Post Office Telephone • * * * * * BALL - at the * * * -x- ***** * * ********** ATTEL'TTCN ETAIL June. 1960. Les Stric. In charge are: a.nc C-nrkey Simmerlink. NATIONAL DAIR/ MON-'R (We will dug o.t)- aJTO SM./Yi DIM-'LAY \ Lt s & Cork art work ing on this).- - -------—---------------------- ------- . _ _ L . / MANY THANKS TO ALL OF KERBERS WHO HAD CARS IN PASCO LAST WEDNESDAY - NIGHT. Cal Dorough, Cal-Spray, with 2 cars. John Neuman; Lyle Beavers, Max Kaiser, National Bank of Commerce; Walt Woohlcr, Post Master; President, Thomas E. Black Benton County P.U.D.W 1; Ralph Scott, Niemi, Holland & Scott; President, Sam Vol pentest, Richland Chamber of Commerce President, Bob Worley and Manager Kin kind, Pasco, Chamber of Commerce; and all of you other fellows, whom we may nave missed because:- iHE S.P.& s. schedule has 7:20 P.M the Portla"d train. v Srr S ™G AKD NOT THE ARRIVAL TIME. The train arrived at 7:04 And it looked like we would bo in touble until Tom Black a ”““.be “ « KM.™ CALLING your _ Th. Home The Ski ^8“ Con'll 2nd. T . ~ Columbia Park T«-Clty HATER F0LL , ■;v" rAt ■ , - July 14nen+on rColmbia Park. J-' ' -enton-Franklin Fair p ^h- 27tS? Fair & Rodeo THESE ■EFORe us RAPI’EN. * * * * THIS IS IMPORTANT TO US ALL IT IS PART OF OUR GROUP ADVERTISING & VIE WOULD LIKE A BIG TURN CUT. THE TIi.E is 10:00 A.M. attention to the MEETING WHICH WILL D AT 10:00 A.X „CM WAY Than}; you, Davs. K.i etmann,? ;n.--U\, ********* Merchants; Tur *************** - THE BENTON COUNTY COLMSSIONERS <1 INViTE YOU TO TUP open house on Mav 7th Wtil 2:00 P.M. 10:00 ' The CouM^cStfeone?^®’ very large and modern alJM 9dd"d a Center and they are an Mtlon to the of the Folk o/the r-l ^°US to have all see it. ******** * RCDEO QUEEN'S (— civic cente'r'I * * x. v May 7th. ******** modern addition are anxious to County come out and * * * * we would be in —I Lyle Beavers THAT WE DID NOT Shov/ - The Ski Shov/ - Columbia Paid/ . -1 FOLLIES K 1960.16th.MAY ! ********* * * •• It was | * Tuesday and V/ednesday, Cai-Spray and FROM THE S’ f We only have one more luncheon until we adj cm for two months. One cannot afford to to miss these two last luncheons. the population; we have if v;e can get the two to - ' ! St. > BOX H 223 JU 2-5401. cur you ! I fit ' V ■ 1 May 24th. - PLANNING COMMITTEE will meet at the ARROW GRILL - 9;00 A.M. - Please be on time. May 30th. - MEMORIAL DAY - HOLIDAY. As was reported to the Membership at last Thursday’s luncheon; President Black with the approval of the Board of Trustees has appointed the following Committee to interview and screen all applicants for our Manager’s position:- President, Thomas E. Black, Chairman Past-Presidents, John Gravenslund C. M. Kirkeeng John Wilins, Chairman Political Division. President, Black will call this group together at an early date. Please, be ready. ********************* THIS MAY BE OUR LAST BULLETIN. SO MANY THANKS TO ALL OF OUR MANY FRIENDS 11 South Casdade Post Office Telephone « A little actual experience is worth :rc~ . Than all the sdvice in the wcrl. men of the area great steps forward. It lifts cr.fc most obnoxious intercourse of ITAN AREA. Wc have the itPu.s and, gethe.-s -jo cill muke the sales. * * * -/■ z- * -.- ************ * * COMMITTEE TO RECOMMEND MANAGER. BE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LUNCHEON DAY Speaker: Mr. Smith will give us a few of his ideas on South American He was there during Vice-President Nixon’s visit, which made headlines in the American News Papers. Bob Fisher, Chairman Program Committee, AT DEAN’S STEAK HOUSE, When we de s+arr cur weekly luncheons again - THE FAIR & RODEO - will be our objectives. ***************** * * EXTENDED_AREA TELEPHONE SEPyj. j: For the Business and Pro: .:.-. ; this is one oi • u:' tne handicaps to the free business in our METROPOL- 131 Vista Way, 12;00 Noon. VISIT IN THE TRI - CITIES SUNSHINE CAPITAL OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST wonderful to have your report President Tom and we wish that all of MEMBERSHIP could have attended with 7__.. But we were a little discouraged at the cost of the meals. We would have been on a diet too. Thanks again Bob Fisher, Chairman Program Committee. ********************* ATTENTION RETAIL .MER CH ANTS For the month of MAY. 23rd. - VACATION SPECIALS-block adds. JUNE is National Dairy month be sure and tie this in with your adds. TEE AUTO SHOW will be worked up buy Los Striklan and Corkey Simmerlink. You will be hearing from them, soon. Thanks, Dave Rietmann, Chairman Retail Merchants. ********************. WELCOME TO CAL-SPRAY ***************** THURSDAY WILL Chemical will open their plant South of KENNEWICK. The personnel of this great plant have already intergrated themselves in the COMMUNITY life of KENNEWICK. We have enjoyed and appreciated the friend ships and neighborly association with the CONSTRUCTION PERSONNEL and , now , we are enjoying the same mutal experiences with •-he operating personnel. Frcm Cal Dorough uown; we appreciate you everyone. Today is the day to visit the PLANT and meet the men who were responsible locating the lar est PLANT of it’s standings are Bill F F, i i i ■ . ’■ ■ J’E on ?■ IT’S FOR REAL — Kennewick Mayor Glen Felton, left, and Pasco Mayor Ray Hicks, right, give Jack Robin son’s beard a tug to make sure it’s the real thing. Tri-City mayors have proclaimed all men shall grow beards Scores High Although they competed with the least amount, of men and horses, the Benton County Sher iff’s Posse placed in more events ; j than any other group at the an- ’ nual three-day convention at Port ■ Angeles. The Benton County posse com peted with 16 other registered posses from throughout the state, and placed in 12 of 17 events. Benton County horsemen placed in the following events: 220, sec ond; "s mile, fourth: half mile, third; four man relay, fourth: six man relay, fifth: pony express, fifth; team pole bending, fifth; j team barrel racing’ third; indivi dual barrel racing, third; calf j roping, second; and pistol shoot, ; fourth. Participants were Bill Kelley, Ralph Scott, Jim Williams, Bern ie Chapman, and Courtney Baze, all Kennewick; Sheriff Pete Har rison, Prosser; and Dana Zimmer-I man, Pasco. The outstanding performance within the pos^e itself was made by Jim Williams and his horse. Button. The horse was used in more events than any other horse at the meet, and performed well in all events. Members of posse are trying to bring the posse meet to the Tri Cities for next year, following the group’s vote to hold next vear’s I960 annUal meeting in Eastern Wash- ©po CHfteu A Benton county Democratic headquarters will be opened tn Richland July 1, members of the party’s executive board decided at a meeting this week in th^ ' Desert Inn. The party will sponsor a booth 1 at the Tri-Cities Water Follies in July and at the eBnton-Franklm County Fair in August. The Wat- . er Follies booth will be handled ‘by the three Democratic wom- ■ en’s clubs in the county—Kenne. 1 wick, Benton City, and Richland. ■ Mrs. T. R. Smith, president of ' the Richland club, will be general ' chairman. The Kennewick Dem ocratic Club, Jimmy Phillips, chairman, will handle arrange ments for the County Fair booth. An “all-candidates” dinner will be held in October to which all state and local Democratic candi dates will be invited, headed by Governor Albert D. Rosellini. Gordon Cochrane, Benton coun ty chairman, announced that the next Central Committee meeting , will be July 19, at which time j , Gordon Cochrane, Sam Volpen- lest, and Mrs. Carroll Pratt will report on the National Conven- | tlon. TRI-CITY HERALD, Thursday, June J, s . lin County Fair Next Tuesday se members noid intra-posse competition cv; Benton County Rodeo near Kennewick. T* tempt to add points to ent totals in order to the prizes to be annual fair. Loading the present t i m e Ralph Scott, Ward Dave Garrett. The vited to attend night’s competition. TRI-CITY HERALD, Thursday, June Competition Keen For Posse Prizes Competition is extremely keen in the Benton County Sheriff’s Posse for prizes which will be awarded during the Benton-Frank- ’’ " and Rodeo. ’ at 7:30 p.m, pos- will hold another ' ' —t event at the groundsRiders will at- their pres- Qualify (or ’—I at the I at the | Kelley, Larson and! Public is in.! next Tuesday ’ and everyone wear western attire for the coming Benton-Franklin Fair and Rodeo Aug. 2G-28. Prizes will be awarded to the best beards. Chair man of the contest is Mike Connachcr. I i ■■ .... : .v. ., .cJ. i \ •f 1 I I i who made South Dayton Place, Kennewick, their parade ground. Par ents of Danny and Karen are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dettrich, and par ents of Lynn and Scotty are Mr. and Mrs. Tra Shreves. With all this prac tice, the children should be a sure thing for prizes when it’s time for the children’s parade during the Benton-Franklin County Fair. ( i , z I COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS r--— •:......... -Si. WE LOVE A PARADE — Equip four children with things that move on wheels, and before anybody can say “John Philip Sousa” they will Have formed a parade and started off down the street making their own music as they go. Young marchers above, left to right, are Lynn Shreves, 7; Danny Dettrich, 5; Karen Dettrich, 4, and Scotty Shreves, also 4, SSL 1 ; ;■ J SSL Saturday, Jun* 25, 1966 • / • ; 5£ - »■ > ; -9" -Y-7 '-K... ■ ';.;p ■ I 2 * * with each of Mi-s. Ruth K. Michie, Editorv; * 4-H CAM? Any *-»—.— - - To date we to give this your l Mrs. Ruth Simmelin, Superintendent I-lome Economics. Open Class Benton-Franklin County ^Kennewick, as possible. Book. • who would be either ■/> ■ — - ■ . willing to hel? ..Xd--adult'. included, fee is $9.00 —- . which we must pay —- -sleeping and earing is no place - going to try offering 4-H county -> 20 to 25 is very much ith crafts, hikes, and This barely covers insurance, etc. The camp capable of working with Two of the Triple K being 2~of the 3 cooks this year. ’ \ For those some y french x'or a J. owe' in 450° p. once f:/ |k-.. !&• •___ CHi™ ^d-imediatelyqfrencJe;/r®P«ing the batter, barbecue sauce, ? ■ Y to golden goodness. basteV°Oidn*SS in 450°"f r7er1°rie Chicken Gnt^e G CniCken °my once durJe! h°Ur and ’ f, Quiing last 15 miuutes ' - > at 4-H Camp, June BSt tort** we need more to help wi aeededJ Con..ac. -- so 00 ,F aj_i ;.-ho attend- -------- /recreation. The fee is v-0. ^udiur food> lodging, crafts, .... the cc!"S.W?'C“hpeoieJp^ns'and eating capacity, and in persons is limited m the ^eep_ childr£n below 4-H age. • the 4-.1 ers, so - - their skill at 1 Homemakers members g;- county’campships to members to attend camp Several ciuos are o feri u wort’ -1'ile project. As a general rule, S ^-H^ers^attend^Camp Wooten. \o date we have enough adults to accept just 60 children. We urge you to give this your serious conside_at..on. . VC V* VC Did you know-.-that0.000,030.000B“r“a1™ies- year, according to the * v’c * c “XT barb““ »uX. Mrs. Bernice Tomaske Junior Past president Benton County Homemakers Council An early start is quite necessary. Your entry blank is in the premium ATTEK. : : h ..•/I The club reporters and those persons contributing articles to the Benton Homemakers so f^i.thfully are due for a vacation until the month of August. Reports will be sent ,to .the County Extension Office in Kennewick or Prosser. Your present editor is bidcing you good -bye for ..jd. Sad, but true--l'll miss you more than 1 can say. It has been a real pleasure to -’visif’ with each of you. Your cooperation end encouragement has been appreciated^ •z icvly cm can that is familiar nearly everywhere is celebrating an e^tric range. At first foods were preserved; -y e Jaiced States alone turns out more- - - —U Can Manufacturers Institute. COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS ' gTuesday, July 5, 1960 u ?• ' ident £ COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS Wednesday, July 20; 1960 BASCOLUMBIA € lr i *e de Richland; Karen Moody, Pasco; Judy Guyer, Pasco; Sherry Thompson, Kennewick; Nancy Piccoli, Kennewick; Mrs. Lyle Quanckenbush, Walla Walla , chaperone; Merrily Brotherton, Walla Walla; Marilyn Miller, Toppenish; Christine Callahan Toppenish. (CBNcwsphoto) Ml and srs imp Lth I ! ROYALTY — Royalty from Tri-Cities and surrounding com munities were feted over the weekend at festivities at Richland. Queens and Princesses pausing for the photographer, left to right, front around the table, include Gratia Kent, Toppenish; Martina Martinez, Toppenish; Sally Myers, Pasco; Judy Fellman, ► It The Richland Riders Club and Benton County Mounted Posse members will compete tonight between Kennewick and Rich land to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the start of the Pony Express. Richland Riders will mount their trusty steeds at 5:45 p.m. to deliver mail to Kennewick, while at the same time members of the Benton County Mounted Posse will leave the Kennewick Post Of fice to deliver mail to Richland. Eight riders from each organi zation will be used to make the ride. Seven “Pony Express Sta tions” will be set up along the main highway between the two cities. TODAY MARKS the first day stamps. " - • Wr-.. mt ■ ?©W Express' Jcwrf Scheduled For Tonight land Post Offices. The envelopes were designed by the Kennewick Stamp Club. Price of each en velope, including one of the new four cent stamps, is 15 cents. ..HOLDING THE stop watch on the modern - day Pony Express riders tonight at Richland will be Postmaster E. C. Peddicord, while in Kennewick, Postmaster Walter Woehl er will be on hand to give the “Go!” signal to the riders. The original Pony Express started simultaneously from St. Louis, Mo., and Sacramento, Calif., just 100 years ago today. Cost of a V2 -ounce letter between the two cities at the start of the fast-riding venture was $5, I Peddicord said last night. of issue of the new Pony Express The mail will consist of en velopes with a special printed “cache” outlining a brief history of the 100th anniversary of the Pony Express, including a sketch of the route. Envelopes and the new stamps are available at eith er the Kennewick or the Rich- 2 $ ^3 n Wittr Indeed - -J* ftven fca LU Z z < £fl < C2 D O u •0 JJ. £ -u o 5 tiA is»aw? w ■SO fiia ’ ■ J ■ Folli»« Saturd Pretty, —1 more mXl winning float, graced with beautiful girls in bathing of the Grand Coulee Dam, over which water appeared On front of float, seated in a wheelchair, was a yorfj role of F. D. Roosevelt. frophy Polishing Now In teams took part in the pro gram. Wenatchee Women’s Drill Team took first place, in drill com- Th« float wa» 8 r,s it mad® H petition. About 2,000 persons watched the spectacle at the Edgar Brown Me morial Stadium, Pasco. Many stay ed until after the competition when the combined bugle and drum corps put on an unscheduled show while waiting for hot dogs and coffee to be served the contestants. Parade winners were: Commercial: Milton - Freewater ( Chamber of Commerce, Prosser I Chamber of Commerce, and Sunny-1 side Chamber of Commerce. Non » Commercial Class A (Adults): loth District. Washing- Kiwanis Club and Elks Club. Non - Commercial, Class B (Adults): 1th DistrictO. Washing ton Chiropractors Association, Pas co - Kennewick Exchange Club and Pasco Police Auxiliary. Non-Commercial (Youth)-: Benton Fair, Ninotchkas Dance Studio and De-RaJo, Rich-; lanrl SWEEPSTAKES WINNER—Above is the non-commercial float entry of the Episcopal Youth Fellowship, Church Of Our Saviour, Pasco, which took sweepstakes honors in the Tri-Cities Water Follies Grand Parade Saturday evening. Tho parade was one of the largest and longest in history of tho Follies and the crowds watching it also set a record. The ........ —Auxiliary. .......,m«i uouinr: wnion- 11 County Junior Fair, Ninotchkas 1 Dance Studio and De-RaJo, Rich-. land. ' i a-l Marching units which placed and their classifications are listed ac-: cording to first, second and third:1 ADULT: Pendleton Senior Drum; and Bugle Corps, 70-girls rifle drill .team (unidentified), and Eagles Auxiliaries of Walla Walla No. 26. Youth: Thunderbird Junior Drum and Bugle Corps, Seattle; Junior. Drum and Bugle Corps, Pasco, and Atomic Twirlers, Richland. The Tri-Cities Water Follies is all drill over but for trophy polishing. Winning the grand sweepstakes in Saturday night’s parade floats was Pasco’s Episcopal Youth Fellow ship, Church of Our Saviour. And winner of the Drum Calva- cade later Saturday night was Pendleton, Ore. for the Seniors and the Pasco Junior Drum and Bugle Corps took first for the juniors. The Episcopal Youth float was decorated by a covey of lovelies in bathing suits placed around a rep lica of Grand Coulee Dam with wa ter tumbling down the face. Master of ceremonies for the Drum Calvacade was Lee Bros- sious, Pasco, and three junior teams, one senior and two women’s July 21, I960. TRI-CITY HERALD,Thursday,TRI-CITY HERALD, I July 21, 1960. 1 1 I'.-* Eldon Rex, j J lwv pvai uukvs. juie ruunianu i learn time was 3Hz,' while Kenne- . ... IL. •j ■ i & •ifr i- •i f I & 1U iKl-Ciil HERALD, Thursday, Richland Rid 53 -;?5’ $ d .;>S II I 2 *■ * d J'rkh’-j; cr.w.m hr,w>ir W&fe,.,. ■l' ■ ttww...tlditl i! j | iron to their mounts to escape: a . who were out to count the coups they missed 100 years ago when the real Pony Express riders car ried the mail from Sacramento, Calif, to St. Joseph, Mo. “INDIANS” WERE members of the Richland Ramblers, a youth : riding group sponsored by Rich- 1 land Riders. They pursued two I of the Pony Express riders, who ' were traveling from Richland to ' Kennewick. Their “chase” is credited for i the Richland team victory over the I Kennewick team, by two minutes, i Nickolson was clocked al 38 ' miles an hour for a short stretch while he was chased. This would figure out to 1:58 minutes for a mile, compared with 1:33:12 which is the world record for a one-mile horse race. / BOTH RICHLAND AND Kenne wick had teams of eight on the comemmorative ride between the | two post offices. The Richland j wick riders made it in 33»/2 min- utes. The ride was conducted on the dividing strip between traffic lane on.Highway 410 as yar as possible, to avoid traffic hazards such as ■ Pony Express riders never en- • countered. Sheriff’s deputies and Richland police and Kennewick po lice provided the safety escort. Thursday, July 21, I960. 25 i Fast Horse Gets Ticket Kennewick “Pony Express” rid ers called "foul” today and de manded a re-run of the race be tween Kennewick and Richland. * Anchor man Bill Kelly was cited for speeding on the last lap to Richland Wednesday night, caus ing a delay which, possemen said, cost them the race. Richland rid ers, reversing the route to Kenne wick, came in two minuted ahead. Kelly’s citation said that he was going 36 miles an hour in a 35- milc zone in Richland. Sheriff Pete. Harrison, who issued .the ticket, noted also that he did not have an operator’s license and was op erating a 1954-model quarter horse. W-'Bl 4 JM the Benton County run between K^nncwicVanV W^nd Membership In 4H Gains Franklin County 4-H enrollment reached a new peak with 445 4-H’ers enrolled in the 1959-60 year. This is an increase of 68 over the • last year’s enrollment figures of 377. r In 1955 there were only 160 boys and girls enrolled,in 4-H. The in-j crease in Franklin county in the i Iasi five years is the second high est in the state. The program has an increase in the number of leaders also. Last year 52 volunteered as 4-H club leaders, and this year 74 are working in the program. Officers of the Franklin County 4-H Leader’s Council are: presi dent. E. M. VanBlaricom: vice- president, Mrs. Art Johnson: sec retary. Mrs. Boyd Redmond: coun selor for the 4-H Challengers, the teenage group, Paul Fitzhugh. - ... A*'*#® I#*®' ‘ ■ ■ ' ' .. ■' . . . ‘ ' Wednesday. They are Eldon Rex, holding the mail sacks, and Court ney Bazc with the flag. I One thousand "Pony Express” i letters are continuing on the route i to the addressees today, after tie- . ing saved from heat, dust a nd i “Injuns” last night. ; Richland riders Joe Nickolson 4I and Tom Surplus had to put lihe I 41w“ LV v,,v“ »“v«‘no iv a | band of 10 war-whooping redskins OFF AND RIDING — off and running I BASICOMJJlEJwne^ 9 a the Mrs. 8 at a mail was I cities. i KENNEW'cK' I bration of ing Rex are: the flags group Sponsor plans to L- of the r Baze (left') first phase last night the anniversary • Cortney during the left Richland ’■ fOl* - president, > who reported Tn-Cit- “Pony Express” riders from Richland to Kennewick Wednes- utes the time of riders from Ken-I state in the union and^ to S^^had contributed $5 newick to Richland to commemo-1 foreign nations. / lu.v^ Vkoui J VI Hit OUUVMjVVU ItJltCLD — ., of the famed Pony Express route. I the two cities, Woehler saia. During the ride yesterday, unlike the days of yore, “nary an Indian was seen,” one rider said, al-1 though there was another hazard) undreamed of by the Pony Express riders of 100 years ago: truck and auto traffic. Members of the Richland Riders I today by working for Peddicord nawiorl 4-V.a ..nil. . .. , t___ i iTWCvAa “rtz\v»_ new Pony Express stamp and aleral delivery” window, specially-designed envelope, from • Richland to Kennewick in exactly • 31% minutes, compared to the time of the Benton County Mounted Posse riders of 33% minutes, Ken- was a ' *Ml Kennewick P lffna> l800 block on of PpSgi 'first station^ (sewer. VUKgUffl 1 J Party a visitation TH OHG ,, 5 A.Al 0 AsfeS < ? FA JU 2-8555 TbA^N Nt and Mrs. Bob. charge of ai dinner to be jaycee mem- announced the Benton- Fair and Rodeo. the mail to Richland I ayong the entire route. | ■ c“" T’"',',’cord Harry Wear and Dale Henmger,. b .s ot t™ ’tawKennewick police Capt. John Dick & ‘ inson, Sgt. Lou Boscola and | , ■ fleer Red Marino split the < '■fc 4-H Franklin County 4-H enroll ment reached a new peak with 445 4-Hers enrolled in the 190J- I960 year. This is an increase of 68 over the last years enroll ment figures of 377. In 1955 there were only ibo boys and girls enrolled in 4-H. The increase in this county in the last five years is the second highest in the state. The program has an increase in the number of leaders also , Last year 52 volunteered as 4-Hi club leaders. This year 74 are I working as 4-H Club Leaders. I Projects carried included bees, j home gardens, weeds, beef, I dairy, swine, horses, rabbits, I poultry, electricity, home grounds, I money management, photograp-I hy, food and fun, baking, child | care, clothing, meal preparation' and junior leadership. I Officers of the Franklin! County 4-H Leader’s Council are: I president, E. H. Van Blaricom; I vice president, Mrs. Art John-i son; secretary, Mrs. Boyd Red mond; counselor for the 4-H Challengers, the teenage group is Paul Fitzhugh. mail DELIVERY — Pony Express rider Eldon^^"s^Mail the Benton County Sheriffs Posse, receives » -n from Kennewick Postmaster Walt Woehle d - celc. the Tri-Cities took a 100-year step backward yester Richland T©KF newick Postmaster Walter Woehler said last night. i The specially-franked COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS i Friday, July 22,1260 ; were Pia' RiNtl^ was a Mrs. Bill C°1 ser ed W 01 .Refreshment^ Graves ‘bevs'± tesstoniehnb Pasco Ll : I ’ I ’.V " flKi ■fayCee'etteS J ' tt'4 fpg com I ^ninL s io c"8VSe1 Mrs. J»« F°ss lhe mem’ ra'\g\yeednesday evening mel Jiek PUD- Ke" \ack Fischer, Mrs. Jack booth at the °es Water Follies. Mrs. Ji? Boldt George will h^c^ rangements foi served Aug- £“»“« «•» Mrs- Mrs- J- Mrs. —"23.J96° SufurduY’ By BRIAN MORGAN riders day evening bested by two min-1 addressed to people in neatly evei^^ r^e yesterday A totalof about club in < lonely Pony Express At the same contributed by from the two c.— .— — umiKe luc ivuvw - - - .vuMWn- Woehler who had “bet” Richland riders o( 100 years ago, the rnooe pXaster E. C. Peddicord that day mounted Postmen yest^day the Benton County Mounted Posse were protected from traffic hazai . would deliver the mail to Richland aiong the entire rout®* . nvst - faster than the Richland Riders Bent(jn Counly sheriff Pete Hai- office Club would deliver the (marl to Sgt Ted Jongewaard and L t ( I Kennewic, will have to J?oy oli, | three deputies, Larry George Club carried the mail with the | hi the Richland Post Office new Pony Express stamp and a specially-designed envelope, from -ade for Aug- 3 Collins ’ . were Mrs. Bob ■M the limit5- 11 Walter^l| 1 Vhee 10 h of t*ll members were u^ prlhlll set bet 15 19G0.July 21,Thursday,TRI-CITY HERALD, ■ • I i. i COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS Solurdoy, July 23, 19602 I Q Q O COL. BASIN NEWS Saturday, July 23, 1960 r I I I Junior Women In Charge Of Kiddies Parade Membership of Kennewick Junior Women’s Club outlined arrange ments to have charge of the Kid die's Parade during the Benton- Franklin County Fair and Rodeo for the third consecutive year at a special meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Leslie Strick land. Mrs. Dwayne Hall, president, led the discussion of parade arrange ments with the event slated Aug, 26. Appointment was made of Mrs. Robert Rolls as public affairs chairman with assisting arrange ment committee of Mrs. Philip Winslow. Mrs. R. C. Renner, Mrs. Harlan McMullan, Mrs. Ray Mewes and Mrs. Hall. Plans were outlined to compile in ! y st" r.2;? .1 (‘l;> 51 ft ,■ I 1&-' < ?' *' ■ I. ENTRIES for the Benton-1 Franklin County Fair must be in the fair office at Kennewick by Aug 12., it was reported yester day. Fair dates are Aug. 26-28. Premium books for the fair and for the Yakima Valley Junior Fair at Grandview Ag. 1720 and the Benton City Junior Fair Aug. 12-13 are available at the county extension office in Prosser. - ■ 1 I i. Severs Chibs Sn Roundop Seven clubs participated in the Franklin County 4-H Horseman ship Club Roundup Saturday at Mark Twain §chool. The program included skits by club members, a movie on quar ter horses, square dancing, group singing led by Roger Roberts and Mel Hendrickson, banjo music by Roger Roberts, and a talk on lameness and unsoundness of horses. Clubs participating were: Riverview Riders of Finley, led by Air. and Mrs. F. W. Winget; Crooked Creek Trail Riders of Kennewick, leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Al Clary and Judy Hamilton: 4-H Community Club of Kahlotus; Sage and Sun Riders of Kenne wick, leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk patrick; a newly-organized Pasco 4-H Club led by Mrs. Teddy John son and Mrs. Anderson; 4-H Club from Benton City; and the host Franklin County 4-H Horscman- i ship Club led by Mrs. Paul Arbo- Igast and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hen- ; drickson. I____ A-:. m fU y LOSER—Bill Kelly, anchor man on the Kennewick to Richland “Pony Express” run Thursday night, looked disgusted as he received a speeding ticket from Sheriff Pete Harrison for doing 36 miles an hour in a 35-mile zone on a 1954 quarter horse. Kel ly said this was the reason the Benton County Mounted Posse lost to the Richland Riders by two minutes. An “Injun” chase spurred Richland riders into a faster run. See Story on Page 10. y > '■ c? W B ■ $ .'n I y apt 6 ' Saturday, July 30, 1960 COLUMBIA BASIN All I l Groups Work To Prep 26-28, meet. Record-Bulletin 3! Prosser, Wash., July 28, 1960 I I •j exhibits . -I sh0 I 1 ■ 3 L.: ■t ■ £ August 17th the Yakima Grand- Entiies Orrin Dyb- A . Bob. Travaille ( he will TO SEAFAIR — A planeload of queens and princesses left Pasco last night to represent Tri-Cities at the annual SeaFair celebra tion in Seattle. Shown as they boarded the plane are: front) Judy Fellman, Richland Princess, I960 Water an^ Thompson, Kennewick Princess, 1960 Water Follies and _Co"n^ for one week and will attend all' functions and events of th® celebration. (CBNews^ ■ i i —__ __________ _______....- Pat,i Stewart, (back center) Miss Richland 1959-60; (left row back to front) Judy Fellman, Richland Princess, I960 Water Follies and Sharon Ferrians, Miss Tri-City Water Follies; (right row) Sherry Morbeck, Miss Kennewick 1960. The girls will be at the (CBNewsPhet0' show at the Yakima Valley Junior Fair at Grandview, Aug. 17-20, is the main pur pose of a Prosser High School Future Farmers of America project tour, scheduled for Saturday, July 30. Twenty-five chapter mem bers will be exhibiting pro jects in the annual show, re ports Lewis W. Porter, chap ter adviser. All of these pro jects will be visited. during the tour, which will start at 9:00 a.m. Saturday at the Prosser High School Voca tional Building. Jim Bottorff, assisted by committee member Ron Juze- ler, has planned a picnic lunch for the noon meal. «.vwp wont io prepare for Coming Valley Junior Fair Getting projects ready to Each member should bring show at the Yakimc* enough food in a sack lunch for himself and his parents, Bottorff advised. Parents are invited to at tend the tour, Porter said. Assisting FFA Chapter] President Ed Craig in the planning of the event were other officers Louis McCul lough, Leon Darby, and Bob Travaille. There will be a short busi ness meeting at noon, Presi dent Craig announced. Fair activities and plans for fair booths at both the Yakima Valley Junior Fair and the Benton-Franklin County Fair, which is scheduled for Aug. will be discussed at the ft uh i READY FOR FAIRTIME - . bred Jersey senior yearling heifer Yakima Valley Junior Fair in ' heifer will be visited by the tour Saturday, as members plan _____ > ing for the fair. Bob, the son of Mr. and ...o j vaille, helps his father operate a 45-cow dai i in the Buena Vista area. He plans to enter I nered Jersey in the fitting and showing contest in addition to the regular livestock show. The Pn School junior serves the FFA Chapter as sentinel. Record-. Benton County Times Thursday, July 28th, 1960 the pure- ..~ win show in the Grandview Aug. 17-20. Bob's ■ Prosser FFA Chapter project ’ and discuss project show- Mrs. Walter Tra- -iry operation his well-man at the fair osser High •Bulletin Photo PremiliniBooks for Fairs Available I Fair time is rapidly approach ing . With three fairs beinS scheduled for 'the /Jair in August. The fust Fan scheduled is the Benton City | Junior Fair to be held Augus. , 12 and 13 in Benton City. All entries should be sent to Mrs. A. J. Taylor, Roui'e 1, Box 60, Benton City. Ono week later, through the 20th, Valley Junior Fair at view will be held^ should be sent to C-_ dahl. 1207 Glenn, Grandview, i by Saturday, August 6th. The Benton Franklin County Fair is scheduled August 26 h, 27th, and 28th at the Fair Grounds in Kennewick. Entries must be sent to the fair office, Box 694, Kennewick, Washing ton by Friday, August 12th. Now is the time to start plan ning for these fairs. Premium books for all three fairs are available at the County Exten sion offices. Anyone interested can stop by and pick up a copy. [ / COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS * Take Part Dairy Tourc Connie Ron Ba- I I5 60 Attend classes. J ( U Wednesday, August 3, I960 | ______________________ I I COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS I Saturday, July 30, 1960 Conatser giving the official reasons and placings on the Young People In Pre-Fair Judging Premium Total Listed A story in CBN Monday was in error with respect to the premium money paid out in 1959 at the Benton-Franklin Fair, an official pointed out yesterday. Total premium money paid out was $6,800 rather than the $3,600 figure listed in CBN. the spokes man for the fail* said. —.. jn, Gullickson, Ellza- or, ill. •• Junior ly Steach, Kennej ;on, Ni< Crib J Record-Bulletin 7 i Prosser, Wash., July 28, 1960 KENNEWICK Kennewick Area— Junior Clothing Judging: Blues— Kristi Cadwell, Su sanne Yodkenscn, Patricia St. George, Lynne Taylor, Rata Perry, Kathy Steach, Diane Rocstel, Maureen Pow ers, Carolyn Rodgers, Sandra Pasch, Dorothy Nelson, Lorna Larson, Judith Love, Marilyn Love, Susan Irish, Nik ki Longan, Rebecca Mack, Terry Koep- pen, Frances House, Patricia Hall, Su san Gulley, Cathy Geier, LeAnn Gray- beal, Joyce Clingor, Ann Critchlow, Sally Felton, Nickie Deal, Penny Cor nelison, Lynn Dodson, Nancy Bors- hiem, Donna Adams, Lynn Black, Su zanne Boncss. Reds— Linda Supplee, Shelby Taylor, Kathy St. George, Pat Tucker, Mary Towning, Mary Voiland, Linda Walker, Claudia Tyrell, Pam Rust, Barbara Robinson, Jacqueline Porter, Sharon Rose. Janis Rnsn. fianiiv As the davs of the Benton-Franklin Fair come nearer, S"e“ and at the Prosser High School with 261 pai ticipants. Each contest was divided in to junior and senior groups. The junior division is for those in their beginning years in 4-H and up to the age of 13. The senior nnson> division is for those who fceUsaiiy Felton, they have had enough experience to try. Those who are 14 years old must attempt ahe senior di vision, though. There are 4 items in each class, each a little different so they can be placed 1, 2, 3. 4. The juniors judged cookies, tomatoes, vitamin C fruits, breakfast place settings, Cups for measuring milk, and a drink for a specified meal. The seniors judged fruit desserts for a specified meal, cooked vegetables for a speci fied meal, fruit and vegetable choices for a day, canned fruits for a dessert, and preparing a food to conserve vitamin C. After a 4-Her has placed the : 4 in each group the way she feels I is best, she must tell a qualified judge, usually a 4-H leader, why she placed them that way. Rea sons are given on only one pre chosen class. This year the rea sons were on vitamin C placings. Clothing judging is conducted ! in the same manner. The seniors judged wool tailored skirts, cot ton pajamas, peasant aprons, blouse material for a specified pattern, and posters of three- piece dirndle cotton skirt and blouse outfits. The real value of the judging contest is in teaching that what ever we buy, whether it be foods fresh, frozen or canned; clothing, ready made or material; or uten sils for sewing or cooking, we have choices to make. The best choice helps us to get the best buy for the money, for nutrition, for wearability, for looks and the purpose. 4-Hers are learning ways to think and evaluate for their future homes. Those receiving highest scores in foods were: Sue Hokanson — 486, Maxine Graham—481, Carol Hoerner—480, Beatrice Maberry —465, Virginia Gilkerson- 461, Porter. Sharon' Rose? Janis Rose/Sandy Geraldine Nipper— 460 ntU\V’ Barbara Ncspitt, Jonnic . High scores in the clothing MM judging were. Coral Hoerner — co? p/lrlick,^Pei?ny Davis’ Katherine 489. Marilyn Bottorf- 485. Ruby D“^K-..Rlla Hunter— 484, Betty Plum— 484, Linda Rogers— 483, Donna De Ford—482. Some of these 4-Hers will rep resent the county in the State Fair judging contests in Yakima in September. PROSSER Prosser Area— Junior Foods Judc- ing: Blues— Emma Martin, Penny Hil debrandt. Judy Moore. Diana Porter. Susan Porter. Tnelma Roy. LaDonna Brown, Marilyn Bottorf. Reds— Kathv Pleasant. Kathy Aubrey. Sara Miller. Whites— Patricia Donaldson. Senior Foods Judging: Blues—Geral dine Nipper, Beatrice Maberry, Kathv Han; the . top judges hr ft / Prosser area were "* deBrandt and Peggy PaxtB|| i Red ribbon winners Mary Bolin. Bessie JlMtl and Joyce Paas. * • bey received a i.Senior Foods ~ I Beatrice Maberry ^1 aldine Nipper of Presser’ll included among ^^51 senior foods judges. Hileman was also a blue - bon winner. Those red ribbons were Brown, Flossie Coo^*2| Hunter, Mary Jean W®1 j| meyer, Sandra I Pauline Scull. gjtf winners were V I Pamela Miller, K?.v ■ I j and Janell Taylor. / / Junior Foods jK)J Emma Martin »* / Susan Porter second lilyn Bottorff third in I ior foods divisionfor Leifii ' ser area.blues were LaOon jvm Penny HildeBraodh Moore, Dianna Thelma Roy.• were Kathy {S ler and Kathy ty Donaldson recei^ J ribbon. oI(j a^S Those 14 y(*rs °eQjof 9 er entered the H eq sion/ Those kntereitheiMheJ^0^ ior division. j H ‘judged ducts, PIacl?e’piaSs cles in each^M second, ' third’ Oral i’eason^.fpu to^fM , class were givea hard® Dow and5 ton, judges for & J of to r«9ht are ‘ W*ter Fo|- ■ crziant, Miss Pasco Wat* Judy Feliman, Miss Richland, 11 Seattle. Local Gardeners Invited j To Exhibit At Fair li Flower growers and arrangers in | obtain tt 11 []ie area are invited to exhibit in I the floriculture division of the i Benton - Franklin County Fair, ac-, _ cordin" to Mrs. W. K. Rise of| board will serve as «uv«v4. ! Richland. supeu.aukJ.. I ges will be secured from both coun- | Wayne Rodgers of Pasco, assistant ; superintendent.■ Judging will be by the standard ^ra“ ge„lents system. Entries will be accepted ?L Aiw 95 from 1 to 6 o'clock. Those eisewpere . —. ..... _ ot,. . .A Assisting on the committee are 7 PJannin® 0 exll)1 . c ' c K Mrs. Paul Arbogast, properties and ------ staging, Pasco Garden Club: Mrs. R. D. Tisher. Queen of Spades Club. Pasco, entries; Mrs. I-I. W. Person*;, garden department, of Richland Women’s Club, place- ’ ment; Mrs. J. M. Batch, Richland i Plantcrettes, clerks; and Mrs. L. ; D. Nichols. Enterprise Garden Club. West Richland, classification. the Fair the county c.— Laura Davis, agent and member • will serve as to Mrs. w. xv. ----, superintendent, and Mrs. | ges will be secux cu -----*■ r',~™ occistant I ties and will be announced. Specimen blooms must be grown ; - - ,| by the exhibitor. Flowers used in k may be secured if necessary.accepted 7 i; 1 Thursday, August 4, I960 Garden Clubs To Assist. At BentondFranklin Fair I Pas- —; An- wit h ■) change of'pace from other ith ?sa, ith with Pasco from O worst Staw List ■11 Thiirs., Aug. 4, I960. Page 31 COLUMBIA BA5IN NEWS Thursday, August 4, I960 ^0 t’-L' •••• rickson, J and his Pasco, s.- fathci , and mother 1 fourth. * Fifty-five riders from Franklin and Benton counties participated livities. Spectators, too, a __ - pole bending and Spectators watched v.xx, VV1U1 costume classes and the skill I I ! •^•1. -I I •• i-d ■:c.v ri-: & E & . S I ?; I F: | E :j ■ T. J $' r ! i -u . dl,i A', i ■ Mickey and Geo Of Winners The Franklin County Club grounds were the of activity recently for ’ TRI-CITY HERALD, 55 Riders Participate In 4-H Club Show Here Pasco, first; Ron Hendrickson 3 mother, Isabelle Hendrickson, second; Lee Ann Hamilton and or. Ray Hamilton, Kennewick, id Karen McClelland, and her Elha McClelland, Kennewick, •|g COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS Mr*. 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 (10-14 years old) icy, Pasco. Red ickson, Linda Marilyn Cun- all of Garden clubs and their representatives assisting with I the floriculture department at the Benton - Franklin County ! Fair and Rodeo have been announced by Mrs. W. K. Rice of Richland, superintendent. Mrs. Wayne Rodgers of Pasco is assistant superintend ent. Clubs aiding them, and their representatives, are Pasco Garden Club, properties and stag-1 ——■ : ing, Mrs. Paul Arbogast; Queens of Spades, Pasco, entries, Mrs. R. Tisher; Richland Women's Club, Garden Department, placements, Mrs. H. W. Persons; Planterettes Garden Club, Richland, clerks, Mrs. J. M. Batch; Enterprise Gar den Club, West Richland, classifi- . fourth. istume Class — Kathleen Anderson, first; Linda Overlie, Pasco, Denise Halstead, Kennewick, and Ron Hendrickson, Pasco, nner-Bcll Race—Mickey Nelson. Ben- City, first; Ron Hendrickson. Pasco, • 'second: George Clary’, Kennewick, third. ( 1 and Marcia Hayes, Benton City, fourth. j English Pleasure — Sandra Hudson, Pasco, first; Kalheleen Anderson, Pasco, ■ second, and Mary Jane Kniveton, third. I Parent and Child Class — Russell >d hie ‘•'”—7, Hend- 1 Saddle center . ________, xvx a 4-H Horse Show, sponsored by the . Franklin County Colts and Fil lies. Fifty-five riders and their horses participated from Frank lin and Benton Counties. A new field was opened for most of these riders, who are already proficient in playday ac-, fivitioc • observed | the usual, games, the colorful ___ 1 of reining and sco; second, Linda Overlie, Jigger; third, Denise Hal- "ick; fourth; Ron on Pride. first, Mickey Nel- v.ith Ginger and ky; second, Ron Hendrickson, Pas- wlth Mary Dawn and Foal; third, George Clary from Kennewick with Princess and Little Joe; fourth, Marcia Hayes, Benton City, with Dolly and Foal. English Pleasure; first, Sandra Hud son. Pasco, on Radar; second, Kalheleen Anderson, Pasco, on Faranna; third, Mary Jane Kniveton, Eltopia, on Na- gie. Parent and Child Class; first, Rus sell Hendrickson on Angel and his father, Mel Hendrickson, on Our Ef fort, from Pasco; second, Ron Hen drickson on Mary Dawn and his moth er, Isabelle Hendrickson, on Pride, from Pasco; third, Lee Ann Hamilton on Sugar and her father, Ray Hamil ton, on Julie, from Kennewick; fourth, Karen McClelland on Ronnie's Pride and her mother, Etha McClelland, on Pixie Lass, from Kennewick. the youths in the equitation classes. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Carlson of Pasco were announcer and . ring steward, respectively, Elvet-, ta Phillips was judge. The complete list of winners follows: Halter showmanship, 10 through 14 I years; blue ribbon, Judy Cheney from ! Pasco with Judy’s Misty; red ribbons, Russell Hendrickson from Pasco with Angel, Linda Overlie from Pasco with Margie, Linda Edmiston from Pasco with Taffey,, Marilyn Cunningham from Pasco with Dandy Dolly, Sandy Arbo gast from Pasco with Mr. Wampum and Marcia Meyers from Pasco with Star; yellow ribbon. Gail Schmitt, Mesa, with Flash, Jean Cox from Pasco with Roxy, Don Lamb from Pasco Brownie, Dale Heaston from with Chief and Linda Bonnett Pasco with Hawk. Halter Showmanship, 15 years and over; blue ribbon, Katheleen Anderson from Pasco with Faranna; red ribbons, Ron Hendrickson from Pasco with Pride, Jack Moffett from Pasco with Buck, Sandy Hudson from Pasco with Radar; yellow ribbons, Sandy Johnson from Pasco with Busier, Penny Robbins from Kahlotus with a Shetland filly, Derrald Zacher from Pasco with Pea nuts, Nancy Bakan from Pasco with Patches and Kerry Lewis from Eltop ia with Cherokee. Western Equitation. 10 through 12 years; first. Russell Hendrickson from Pasco on Angle; second, Patrick Win- get from Kennewick on Babe; third, Joeliene Clary from Kennewick on Ko la: fourth, Ruth Lande, Kennewick, on Skipper. Western Equitation. 13 • 15 years; first, Marilyn Cunningham, Pasco, on Dandy Dolly; second, Derrald Zacher from Pasco on Peanuts; third. Cody Stier from Benton City on Star; fourth, Pam Arbogast, Pasco, on Chico. Western Equitation, 16 years and over; first, Bonnie Stier from Benton City on Jim, Sandy Hudson from Pas co on Radar; third. Ron Hendrickson from Pasco on Mary Dawn; fourth, Robin Palmer, Kennewick, on Pixie Lass. Obstacle Course; first, Denise Hal stead from Kennewick on Blondie; sec ond, Cody Stier from Benton City on Star; third; Mickey Nelson, Benton City on Ginger; fourth, George Clary, Kennewick, on Princess. Western Pleasure; first, Sandy Hud son, Pasco, on Radar; second, Pam Brown from Benton City on Farynda; third, Robin Palmer, Kennewick, on Pixie Lass; fourth, Russell Hendrick son from Pasco on Angel. Color Class; first, Ron Hendrickson . from Pasco on Pride; second, Bonnie Stigr from Benton City; third, Sandra Hudson from Pasco on Radar; fourth, Andy Riches, Benton City, on Lucky. Quarter-Horse Reining; first, George Clary, Kennewick, on Nugget; second, Ron Hendrickson from Pasco on Mary Dawn; third, Russell Hendrickson, Pas co, on Angel; fourth, Donny Lambe, Pasco, on Brownie. Arabian Native Costume Class; first, Lana Carroll from Benton City on Chief; second, Katheleen Anderson, Pasco, on Faranna; third, Marcia Meyers, Pasco, on Star; fourth. Perry Robbins, Kah lotus, on Tiab. Costume Class; first, Katheleen derson, Pascr- J Pasco, on i . .................. stead from Kennewick; Hendrickson, Pasco, Dinner Bell Race; son, Benton City, with Lucky; second, Ron co, with Mary Dawn and c--rgz c:_.. A Princess and Little Joe; i,----------- — ■ - cation, Mrs. L. D. Nichols. Entries are to be made in the floiculture building at the fair grounds Aug. 25 between 1 and 6 p.m. Judging will be by the stand ard system, and accredited judges will begin considering the flowers immediately after entries close. I Specimen flowers must be grown by the exhibitor, but arrangers may obtain their flowers elsewhere if necessary. No advance regis tration is needed for this depart ment. Mrs. Laura Davis, Franklin County extension agent, is serving as adviser for the fair board. Judges are being secured from both counties and will be an- | nounced later. ■ (15 and over)— Anderson, Pasco. ;son, Jack all of Pas- _ndy Johnson, Der- Bakan, all of Pas- Kahlotus and Ker- | in the 4-H horse show Sunday third, which was sponsored by the Frank lin County Colts and Fillies at the. • Franklin County Saddle Club ; grounds. Participants paced their horses through pole-bending races, reining and equitation classes. Elvetta Phillips, judge from Spokane, said • that she had seldom seen a par- ! | ent and child class so well filled.! Winners were: Haller showmanship (10 Blue ribbon: Judy Chenc ribbons: Russell Hendrii Overlie, Linda Edmiston, i ningham, and Sandy Arbogast. ... - Pasco. Yellow ribbons; Gail Schmitt. Mesa: and Jean Cox, Don Lamb, Dale ’ Heaston. and Linda Bonnelt, all of ; Pasco. • Halter showmanship (15 and Blue ribbon: Kathleen ! Red ribbons: Ron Hendricksc" ; I Moffett and Sandy Hudson, t.. r I co. Yellow ribbons: Sand; | raid Zacher, Nancy j co; Penny Robbins, < ry Lewis, Eltopia. Western Equitation (10-12) — Russell I Hendrickson, Pasco, first; Patrick Win- | get. Kennewick, second: Joeliene Clary, , Kennewick, third, and Ruthe Land, Ken- I newick, fourth. j Western Equitation (13-15) — Marilynn ; C-nnincham, Pasco, first; Derrald Zach er. Pasco, second; Cody Stier, Benton City, third, and Pam Arbogast, Pasco, fourth Western Equitation (16 and over) — Bonnie Stier, Benlon City, first/ Sandy Hudson, Pasco, second; Ron Hendrick son, Pasco, third, and Robin Palmer, • Kennewick, fourth. Obstacle Course—Denise Halstead, Ken newick, first: Cody Stier, Benton City, second; Mickey Nelson, Benton City, third, and George Clary, Kennewick, fourth. Western Pleasure—Sandra Hudson, Pas- ! co. first: Pam Brown. Benton City, sec ond; Robin Palmer, Kennewick, third, 1 and Russell Hendrickson, Pasco, fourth. Color Class—Ron Hendrickson, Pasco, first; Bonnie Stier, Benton City, second; 'Sandra Hudson, Pasco, third, and Andy Riches. Benton City, fourth. Arabian Native Costume — Lana Car- iroll, Benton City, first; Katheleen An- ’ derson, Pasco, second: Marcia Meyers, Pasco, third, and Penny Robbins, Kah lotus. fQ!"-”' Coe- Pasco. second; third, fourth. Dior— ton ( fecoi... English Pleasure second, and Mar- .Parent and ( Hendrickson and his faiher, Mel * Friday, August 5, cilumbia basin news E K I I i | k ■.................... BEVERAGES — Wholly concentrated on the task.pt judging beverages for summer meals are (our 4-H Club members from Prosser who competed in the judging contests there. Left ^onna?cup of i Msrtulf plain glass of P* task.pt \ ISaturday, August 6, I960 COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS Contestant r [b Mrs. Ray H. Mewes I ; ! !~r J Page 51960.Aug. 7,Sun..HERALD, As Part Of Fak Week TRI-CITY HERALD, >Sun., Aug. 7, I960. “We have sent out I making which took place Wednesday at Wash ington Hardware, Kennewick. BLUE RIBBON — Miss Susan Hedley, Prosser, is one of three 4-H Club members who received blue ribbons in the contest for efficiency in bcd- 5 ! I * I ' Award Ribbons For Efficiency In Bedmaking Contests in efficient bedmak- VI , I 4 r< ir J TRI-CITY ’-Western Show Slated Fair Officials Plan Session A special meeting for superin tendents, clerks, advisors and the fair board of the Benton-Franklin Fair has been scheduled Monday at 8 p.m. at the Benton County Fair grounds in Kennewick. Purpose of the meeting is to out- l line the organization of the com* I ing fair and to assign duties. SB 1III ii- •I /I ■ ■ fit Mrs. Lincoln Newell, Editor—Pasco LI 7-7576 Mrs. J. W. Ehrig, Associate Editor—Richland WH 3-1126 Kennewick JU 2-8555 Plans for a western show under Kennewick Jaycee sponsorship to be held Aug. 24 and 25 as a part of Benton-Franklin County Fair and Rodeo week were announced to day. The show—to be held on a roped ; off section of Kennewick Avenue will feature amateur and profes sional talent from both counties, according to program chairman Dale Miles. “The Jaycees feel the fair is a combination of the ‘best in farm and home demonstrations from the two counties so the show will follow that pattern with the best of talent from the two areas, Miles said. He added, “We have sent out offers to the top young talent not only in the Tri-Cities but also in Prosser, Connell, Benton City and other towns in our area." Under the Jaycee plan, the show I contests in eiucient oeamaK-1 ing and in judging home fur-I nishings continue the pre - fair 1 activities of Benton County 4-H Clubs, with blue and red ribbons awarded to all entrants. Seven members competed for honors in bedmaking Wednes day at the Washington Hardware in Kennewick, using techniques which allow only one trip around the bed and a minimum of mo tions for handling the bedding. Blue ribbon winners were Su san Hartley of Kennewick and Susan Hedley and Mary J e a n I I Klostermeyer of Prosser. Red | ribbons went to Carol Hall and i Charlene Mansius of Kennewick! and to Kathy Hileman and Lyle Klostermeyer of Prosser. Fourteen members participat ed in the home furnishings judg ing contest, judging ironing cen ters, study centers, color schemes for a livingroom, bedroom ar ■ rangements and choice of sheets. I Blue ribbons w ere awarded I Shirley Clinger, Susan Hartley,' J Linda Rogers. Charlene Mansius I and Jo Ann Grigg, all of Kenne- | wick, and Susan Hedley, Kathy •Hileman, Ruby Hunter, Mary Jean Klostermeyer and Lyle I Klostermeyer of Prosser. i Winning red ribbons were ! Carol Hall and Darlene Williams, • j Kennewick, and Linda Hileman i and Janell Taylor, Prosser. will feature established young ta lent along with professional mu sicians, rather than hold a talent show with winners being picked and tryouts held. “We thought about that," Miles I said, “But the committee felt it would be better to invite the win ners of such talent shows as the Water Follies and Prosser talent show to perform. “That way we know the quality of our show will be top notch, plus it will give those youngsters another chance to perform before large crowds," he added. TRI-CITY HERALD, Sun., Aug. 7, 1960.Page 8 Fair Tickets On Sal 5Friday, Aujiuri 5, I960 . / Demonstration Contests Tuesday, August ?, i960 COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS E >• ■ 0 a 0 t 'for i £ The First National^ general manager a bit doubt- cooking abilities ”c? and Robert ing mem me tiCKers is ueorge JI u r- phy, chairman of ticket sales for the fair. George Jones, left, and Lyle Beavers, center purchased the first tickets on the beef which will be given away at the Benton-Franklin County Fair. Sell- it' % ring of authority and develop poise and self-confi- SENTON CITY AREA Blue — Mary Paas. Reds — Patricia Millhollin. Sharon Paxton, Peggy Paxton and Joyce Paas, Whites — Bessie Millhollin, Jack Millhollin and Mary Bolin. RICHLAND AREA Blues — Sue Hokanson and Judith Schneller. Reds — Kathy Geier and Elaina Dearing, | i .. '■ ing them the tickets is George JI manager of of 4-Hfic. L18 their faith in the c - lUb members, Ron Badm" 3 LI 7-7576 .Richland WH 3-11M Kennewick JU 2-8555 PROSSER AREA Bluet — Jim Bower. LaDonna Brown, Lorraine Brown. Mary Jean Kloster Jad?eP Taylor« Flossie Cooper. Beatnce Maberry, Penny Hildebrandt. ° BoIllorff an<* Vicki Hall. Reds — Pauline Scull, Ruby Hunter UHBRK& For 4-Hers Precede Fair Demonstration contests are among the many activities heralding the approach of County Fair days for Benton County 4-H Club members. According to Miss Virginia Vaupel, Benton County extension agent, a demonstration is “telling how while one is showing how.” It can develop a speaking voice, give the voice a ] ’ deuce. First demonstrations are usually the “show me how” type with not too much explaining. As j members develop, they learn tech nical skills and reasoning, so that 1 they give rather complex dem onstrations which make the audi- ! ence want to go home and adopt i the practices that have been shown. Talks with charts or graphs as illustrations are a popular method, 1 but many more are given by actually making something. Mrs. Ralph Smith of Pasco and ■ Russell Turner of Prosser have .nidged a!l 62 demonstrations, held' in Richland and Prosser July 28 and Kennewick and Benton City win' hp hF1'°m lhese’ about 12 be chosen to represent the county at the state fair HeRrsbbarne:PlaCingS giVen these Blues ^EChaEru‘CK AREA Blum. Lavon Acorn MTan?!U8» Marion I George Clary, Loui"e c0®.’10,*1* Clai>« Heiser. Karen McCleilanrt CJ.ul.kc* Janet *'"• Susan Hatlcya^d’J^a Yin Wash- trask. y an<1 MeriLynn Pe- son.CCEr7e.sT^McCoihtm’cThoma5 T'amP- i Va»Hcia Hall, Lvnne Ta HarUey, IK;.!' -:a 88 ??J i whiles — CKW“»‘« Buckwater. 1 if McLaughlin, who w®re - Ken»e' test Monday at the IhtJ » ttitb High School in countyFa coming Benton-Kai ’ ({ cooks served a Chi Mrs. Lincoln Newell, Editor P’3CB Mrs. J. W. F.hriS, Associate Editor—I Mrs. Ray H. Mewes COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS F F:?' y✓ COLOMBIA- SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1960PASCO, KENNEWICK, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON VOL 13—NO. 215 IP jd 4 become an annual1,000 1* I I a i ;> & ■ I George J cut ! and Queen Eileen Benitz of Prosser. The fair is scheduled to run Aug. 26 through Aug. 28 with an all-star rodeo each night. Exhibits and judging of livestock will add to the fun of the fair. (CBNewsphoto) • ■ ■ ■■ I ■ 1 LL o • i A events designed this year to pro mote interest in the Benton- ----- - vmutiuau ueor Franklin county fair and rodeo i Murphy said the beef will be —- which runs Aug. 26, 27 and 28. I and wrapped for the winner by The Kennewick Jaycees are spun-1 Jones Food Supply, soring the side gimmies as a part of their handling of the 1960 fair-rodeb public relations. The going to event.” He added the Jaycees lelt that while the beef is a welcome addi tion to anyone’s budget, “the community aspect of the plan where one firm donates the ani mal another prepares it for stor age and a third conducts the raffle shows how the interest in the fair and rodeo is grow ing.” Beards springing up among Jaycee members is another phy sical reminder of the upcoming fair. While most Jaycees are taking after Yakima residents in the growing of fancy facial hair, some meeker members are pay ing the $1 for a “sissy” button. A pair of 76-inch Levis on a nine-foot dummy is providing the most spectacular gimmie of pre-fair days. They arc being displayed at Ken’s Clothing and Lantor’s Men’s Store on Kenne wick Ave. Contest Chairman Ray Ward said the idea of the contest is to guess the number of stitches in the huge pair of pants owned by the Levi Strauss Co. and sent around the ■ West to fairs and rodeos. w & : ri “Last year was the first time we tried this stunt,” Murphy said, “and it went over very well most profitable contest is I in the community so we feel it’s The Weather Fair, but some cloudiness this afternoon and Sunday. Bit warmer both days with high of 95. Low tonight 60. Light variable wind. FAIR ONES — The Benton-Franklin Fair Queen and her three princesses pause near an old wooden wagon as they make a tour of the fairgrounds prior to opening day Aug. 26. Pictured Hn'' are: (left to right) Princess Dale Johnson of Richland; Princess | RE, Mary Abel of Connell; Princess Connie Morbeck of Kennewick; H Beo-Franklin Fair, Rodeo Soon ■ From beards to beef and giant, the annual raffle of a 1,000 blue jeans to dressed up win-; pound beef donated to the Ken- ijK dows [ newick Chamber of Commerce <1 m •. «««««I Commerce. Contest chairman “I’ve never seen anything like . it,” Ward said. “It looks like there is enough material in those I jeans to make a pair for each member of the Jaycees.” The winner will receive a western outfit from the Levi Co. plus articles donated by local ' merchants. The fourth contest being pro moted by the service club is a western window contest for area merchants. Each downtown store is being asked to fix up a win dow display with a western theme for the fair and rodeo days. The winner will receive special prizes ' from the Jaycees. While all of the antics are go-' ing on to promote the fair, work ' • at the fairgrounds continues at a furious pace. Workmen are continuing to get the fairgrounds in shape. At the same time, exhibitors are getting final touches on the product that makes a fair: the exhibits. Once again fair offi cials reminded that Aug. 12 is the final day for entering the fair. Entries should be sent tu: “Fair Office, P. O. Box 694, Kennewick, Wash.” 53 ! < 17 '' F salad dish with Wednesday, August 10, 1960 I hollyhock, coreopsis, bamboo ; bud- com- ! V for ® 11 RODEO-AUGUST OTJ/lHiA 2:30 P. M RCA proved rodeo F„,Z SUN, 2:30 p. RODE0 -™-s rodeo sp ,b,tS A" Ki"d- f AT STOCK S ALE-60 Co^M Mrs. Lincoln Newell, Editor—Pasco LI 7-”76 Mrs. J. W. Ehrig, Associate Editor—Richland WH 3-1126 Mrs. Ray H. Mewes Kennewick JU 2-8555 COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS CONNELL COMPETITORS - Mrs. Flovd v lever, Mesa> who is servjng a£. * an in the current senes of 4-H Club ..nmrJ-p as a prelude to the Benton-Franklin County Fak half open if possible. Do not place tuberous begonia stems in water. Pack in a tight box. covered with moist cotton, in refrigerator. Be fore hardening, wrap the bottom inch of each steam to avoid curl ing. Spike flowers, snapdragon, stock., lupine, glads: lower flowerets freshly opened, upper ones in bud. Dahlia: two thirds open. Place stem ends in boiling water, (do not let steam reach blooms). Har den in cold water. Roses: to keep in bud: after calyx has turned back and a few to re- wilh sunflower. v«x>, ------- - Boric acid may be used on any good container. Allow to stand p{ant materjai. Another method is c.._ ’J ‘ ' “’'“u 4 . ~r ,n annuals as soon as they are open: cach qUar[ of water? especially or two thirds open. Avoid day old' goo(j foi. asters# mums, daisies blooms. Perennials—freshly opened. For woody stems such as shrubs, tree branches and greens, stems should be split at the butt with a sharp knife verti cally, two or three times to facili tate water absorption. Before har dening mums, hollyhock, lantan, campaenlla and similar flowers, it is a good idea to sear the steins with candle flame before placing in water. Sm... Aug. 1, »’»- V^- On Preparing For County Show petals have unfurled, lo l,®e day, one quarter Jo one half open- depending on variety. Flowering fruit trees: in showing color. Submerge plelely in cool water for half ho ■ before hardening. Also sugge -add 1 eighth teaspoon boric acio to each quart of water for harden- i ing- or add 1 tablespoon salt to I each quart of water. Works well achillea and tuberoses. Boric acid may be used on over night in a sheltered spot. Cut one fabiespoon of sugar to ______ 1- — rnnn nc Ihov nrA nnpnf . . _<• V ---------- -J J . j I vault VjUUl I ------------ ' - two thirds open. Avoid day old ; goo(J fQr asters# mums, daisies oms.------------------------------- I gaiiiardia, verbena and petunia. mums,1 One tablespoon of vinegar and ever-I one teaspoon of sugar for each quart of water is good for harden ing laurel, rhododendron, zinnia and cattails. Spray heads of cat tails with clear plastic to keep in tact. Floralife or Bloomlife, com mercial cut flower preservatives may be added to the water. Groom plant material for speci- ■ men and arrangements by re- Bulbous flowers, or soft stem: moving all damaged leaves, foli age and bruised parts. For ar rangements, thorns my be re moved from roses. Do not remove for specimens. Lilies should also have the pollen bearing anthers removed to prevent staining the petals. Water drops on the petals will also spot. If orchids are used in arrange ments, stems should be split ver tically for one inch at the base, and inserted in orchid tubes ol cool water. Refrigerate in tight box. Remove stems from water for one hour each day to prevent saturation of petals. ■'V:. W?1;: at box . E. 2 I — .1able to sell beer and wine to take I into 694, COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS Wednesday, August 10, 1960 -•5 Record-Bulletin 7 Prosser, Wash., Aug. 11, 1960 I I II 7 5 j I Street Dance Is Protested Kennewick City Council mem bers indicated to City Manager William Hansen that,they didn’tj approve closing off Kennewick Ave. for a street dance in con junction with the Benton-Frank- i lin County Fair and Rodeo Aug. 24 and 25. Hansen said he had received a request for closing the street be tween Auburn and Benton but he didn’t think it was a good idea. “We might have to move a fire , truck down Kennewick Ave.,” he said. Also at the meeting a liquor license application was approved for the Gourmet Shop owned by I Hal Clark. The business will be III i out, according to the permit. Mmnm com FMO M fi TRI-CITY HERALD, Thurs., Aug. 11, I960. Page 27 ,m.T —... - . . Clyde Becher and Mrs side of table, and Thursday, August 11, 1960 I livestock Club Roster Invited Members of Franklin County 4-H livestock club are invited to i take part in a judging tour Aug. 16, Roger Roberts, Franklin j County agent, announced yester day.Starting at 9 a.m., two classes of beef and two classes of swine will be judged at the Boyd Red mond farm in Block 12. Three classes of sheep are to be judged at the Les Crawford» farm in Block 12, starting at 11 a.m.After a sack lunch, the 4-H members will return to the Red- . mond farm for a showing and fitting demonstration on beef, sheep and swine. [HIDA I & SATURDAY P M • WIN 9.QA D M RCA APFR0VED RODEO Featuring KELSEY’S RODEO STOCK ’ - U I . 1TL, dUl\., r. In.Exhibits cf AU Kinds—FAT STOCK SALE—60 Commercial Exhibits are Mrs. W. Taylor, on far ...Mrs. R. L. Rawlins. Many Kennewick and Prosser 4-H club members pre pared and served meals Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday as part of 1960 fair activities. HOSTESSES AND GUESTS — 4-H Club members Linda Rawlins and Patricia Cheney assisted in seating three adults guests served during the 4-H food preparation test luncheon Wednesday at Highlands Junior High School in Kennewick. Guests seated COLUMBIA BAS’.U NcV.S County Fair Entries Top Last Year Benton - Franklin county fair and rodeo time is draw ing near and officials said in Kennewick it appears the entries in the 1960 event will: top last year’s record. Fair entries. close Aug. 12. They must be turned the fair office at b::: Kennewick. The fair this year will fea ture a new building that will house cattle entered in the show. The 60’ by 60’ struc ture was completed the first part of the month and fair leaders said it will “help greatly” in taking off some' of the pressure of the over-x crowded conditions on the' grounds. “This won’t solve the prob lem completely,” J. C. Pratt, Sr., long time board mem ber said. “But it will help and it means we have separ ate buildings for all types of livestock shown at the fair.” Pratt said the entry list has been expanded and sev eral new categories have been added. “It looks as though the $3600 we gave out in pre miums last year will be at least equaled and probably topped this year,” he added. The Sunday before, Aug. 21, halter classes and a trail horse class will be held on the fairgrounds. That Wed nesday all exhibits except floriculture and horticulture (Thursday) and champion horses (Friday 8 a.m.) must be on the grounds by 8 p.m. Friday’s official opening will be at 9 a.m. At that time the judging of all animals' listed in the fair book plus the judging of horticulture will begin. At 10 a.m. a kiddies par ade will be held in downtown Kennewick. That night the 4-H Grand Champion show man will be picked in front of the grandstand at 7:15. At 8, the first session of the ro deo will begin. Saturday’s highlight will be the fat stock sale at 10:30 a.m. A downtown parade in Kennewick a 2 p.m. is the feature afternoon attraction. At 7:15 p.m., the FFA Grand Champion showman will be chosen on the fairgrounds. Sunday the awards in the! agriculture show will be pre-; sented at 7 p.m. KE WK E CHAMBER OF COMMERCE # « «W W it LUNCHEON DAY AT TRI - CITY COUNTRY CLUB ft ft ft scheduled for 2:00 P.M. Theme of the parade is the ”Big Switch.” The ft ft ftK- ft ft it a ftft ft ftft ft ft ft ft ftft ft ft ftft ft 1 ft ft ftft ft ft largo number of tourists using the new facilities at Columbia r ■ I Bus tour starts from. Experiment Station 10 A.M. Friday, Aug. 12, I960. _ n > .- you plan 8eQ compiete layout. Phone JU 2-5401 August 9, I960 . a on [1 Jim Pratt, Jr. is doing a bang-up job on the parade Saturday, August 27. a lunch if group. Bring Call a friend and go up as a ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft The Prosser Experiment Station is holding open house for the Chamber of Commerce members in the valley. A tour will be made of the field by bus, followed by a trip through the laboratories. new manager for the Kennewick Chamber of Commerce, hand at the next Thursday (Aug. 18) luncheon for Have you noted the Park? Jim has lined up 4 bands, a fleet of antique cars, Posse i The Committee has selected If he accepts, he will be • the welcoming address. ! w ■ I® ■ - —— „r ------ , J| i, floats and queens galore, and the Walla Walla Wagon Wheelers will be out with their full regalia. 11 South Cascade P. 0. Box 223Kennewick, Washington VISIT IN THE TRI - CITIES SUNSHINE CAPITAL OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST Those who have taken the trip say it1 s well worth the time. Each of us should take the time to see the many new developments that the Experiment Station as achieved and to show that we do have an interest in keeping the station in this area. The Posse members will soon be around collecting collateral for the guarantee that is required before the Fair & Rodeo can proceed. Please cooperate. THURSDAY IS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ■ t ■ I 0 } fl VIm& I i r . h h fa cl : e‘ • cd 4 b • .SJ 1 I __I? I CN N i COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS Thursday, August 11, I960 Tests Recipe By Mrs. Cormac Thompson f I was : i I- I. I Plans were made by the Ken newick VFW Auxiliary to have an entry in the Benton-Franklin County Fair Parade as members V. % i Mrs. Chester Anderson ’ Mrs. Anderson TRl-Crrr HERALD, Tburs? met Monday evening at the Ken newick Moose Home. Mrs. Pete Setterberg, presi dent, announced regular sessions are scheduled on the second and fourth Mondays of each month beginning in September. Mrs. Len Harp, hospital chair man, read a letter of apprecia- i tion from the Walla Walla Vet eran’s Hospital in regard to the recent luncheon program con ducted there by the auxiliary. , Hospital visitation was set for Aug. 23. Mrs. W. S. Tipton received the . white elephant prize. Refresh-; ments were served during the social hour by Mrs. Roy Billett and Mrs. Wayne Stolle. • \ A » i news R i- f or ■ ft ! •i Mrs. Lincoln Newell, Editor—Pasco LI 7-7576 Mrs. J. W. Ehrig, Associate Editor—Richland WH 3-] 126 Mrs. Ray H. Mewes Kennewick JU 2-8555 ■ ■ 10 I Fair Entry Planned By Mrs. Cormac Thompson wheat ranch. Mrs. Chester Anderson, Pros-1 For best results Mrs. Anderson ser’s prize-winning pastry maker, received recognition recently from Flieschman Yeast Co., when she was called from the New York City offices of the company reqest- ing her to test a new bread recipe called Scotch Bread. Mrs. Anderson complied, filled out the questionnaire stating ap proval. . .and received $40 for her trouble. The new recipe will ap pear in the company’s advertise ments in the October issue of na tional farm magazines. Mrs. Anderson, winner of many county and state prizes for h e r baking, has many trophies in her home—silver cake plates, a dia mond brooch, and 'a box of blue, red and white ribbons from many fairs. MRS. ANDERSON’S FIRST Fair entry in 1943 was a result of her children’s insistence that she ent er her Devil’s Food cake in the county fairs. On her first entry she received a blue ribbon on her Devil’s Food and a red ribbon for her Angel Food. From then on she has entered fairs at Kenne wick, Grandview and Yakima. “Every year I think this will be the last time I will bother to enter the competition but when • the next year’s premium fair! books are available I get anxious to try one more time,” Mrs. An derson said. In 1949 she won the first silver cake plate, sponsored by General Mills, at the Yakima State Fair. Since then she has won two more silver cake plates and nu merous other prizes. For six years, before 1943, Mrs. Anderson had plenty of opportun ities to try out her favorite recip es when she cooked for a crew of men on their Horse Heaven believes the old-fashioned method of making pastries and breads is the best and docs not use any pre pared mixes. Her cocoa chiffon cake, always a blue ribbon win ner, takes about three hours to make, bake, cool and ice. Another sure winner is a cof fee cake made from a basic sweet dough recipe. She covers the bottom of the pan with small I balls of dough, about the size of • a walnut, then sprinkles a layer of red cinnamon candies and brown sugar. After making about three layers of this she butters the top, lets rise, bakes and spreads on a thin powder sugar icing. The Andersons live on Johnson Road about 3’£ miles west of Pros ser, although they still farm on ’ Horse Heaven. Page 2 TRI-CITY HERALD, Friday, Aug. 12, 1960. Hendrkkson i Wins Ride | Mel Hendrickson Pasco, wasI high point rider in the Columbia River Competitive Trail Ride and was presented with a gold top ri ders pin by Ralph Scott, captain of the Benton County Mounted Pos se. Division winners were, children under 12: Joeliene Clary, first; Patty Moeller, second; Kathy Bradshaw, third; Russell Hendrickson, fourth, Chris Peterson, fifth, and Patrick Winget, sixth. Girls 13-18: Sandra Michael, first; Vfck- cy Baze, second; Kathy Anderson, third; Lee Ann Hamilton, fourth; Denise Hal stead, fifth and Susie Buller, sixth. Boys 13-18: George Clary, first; John Bartlett, second; Roger Schreier, third; 1 Jack Moffett, fourth; Gary Combs, fifth, and Fred Lynch, sixth. Adult women: Teddy Johnson, first and Tish Carlson, second. Adult men: Mel Hendrickson, first; Ken 1 Clegg, second, Dick Carlson, third, and Jack Flieger, fourth. Ribbons were presented to the division winners by Benton-Franklin County Fair and Rodeo Queen Elaine Benitz and prin cesses Mary Abel and Dale Johnson. ■ I960. of the : I' ek Ke/< and A oiiir 21 n h ??: mi •tlMj ®sss®®s»4all ,,AVt AIEEKERs ^-Grounds J^nswick I uI Itet I C‘ fi ’ n fa Ed: £$» Ida? % '••c t’ -A ¥'feg.p*A.M — IljOt II Il ■I? |f< fc■ ■v b I 1S II Jtuiday, Aug. 14 CROWd^1^2 ^age 6 TRI-CITY GRAND CHAMPION r lowed tins An-usLu 1 *V Os"alAIR Aug Str SUN- ^__AUG, 26-2Z.O» !• AT § -------- RODEoVliG f1IDAY SH°WS L Stock ^riCitsgAierald I SECOND PAGE ONE --------------------- ----- ------------------ . _... -- ------------------- --------- FRIDAY, AUGUsLiT^I Black Angus Steers Tops At Junior Fai .Angus fat steers walked off with a JaBWHI : both grand championships as j ! judging of exhibits in the Benton ' County Junior Fair students in ’ , Benton City this morning. The top steer in the 4-H division I was shown by Kent Oswald and the ' reserve champion, a Hereford, by I Jim Lunders. In the FFA division, the grand champion was shown by Doyle Boatman and the reserve cham pion, a Hereford, by Kenneth Dare. Blue Robbon winners were: Beef, 4-H: Kent Oswald. Bar- bara Kelly, Jim Lunders, Lanai » Carroll, Walter Madison 1 Beef. FFA Doyle Boatman and! K Kenneth Dare. 1 W Sheep. 4-H: Marclia Darby ! ; Floyd Davis and Larry Davis Sheep. FFA. Leon Darby. " u Dairy. 4-H: Kathy Renner, Dar- ? ene Ames. Charles Renner. Stella ■ -undberg, Bobby Yarborough John! I Lundberg. Vernon Dunham Jack ' ' Davis. Leona Davis. ’ If Wm.oata’ ,;oanid Premise Howard Prentice. i Vol. 49, No. 15 fair, fair, fair. fair, Menlo I'J T1, 196CThursday, August COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS fair “Compared with other years, terrific Sept. 8-10 Palouse County fair, Moses "Ml |Ia,\ Kittitas burg. I. I f f i 8 ■ Tjte @r other than animals,” I Mrs. Foreman disclosed, “So we ___ , _ ; to know | that and we’re going to take it easy on the late comers.” As of 5 yesterday afternoon, the entry list included some 60 youngsters in the calf scramble and several hundred animals in cluding four goats which was somewhat of a rarity. Last year their were a total of 844 exhibitors in the fair. Of that the majority came from Benton and Franklin counties. Mrs. Foreman said the radius of the fair is growing with the j enthusiam. "WE HAD entries from Yakima county, Adams county and Ore gon this year along with the usual rash of local entries,” she said. Final registration figures won’t be available until the later part of next week, the woman said. The entry list for animals in the 4-H, FFA and open events ; totaled 680 as of noon yesterday 1 »Ud lWanAAeuPCCted t0 3U1UP tO nearly 700 by closing time. CALF SCRAMBL^mesRaiiche - ..■JU , It I It E If K h the calf enter* 16, I960. I CONTEST THIS WEEKEND I ■ cow ! , horses be Uguht. WILL START at I do not take to the Moving Ahead ! V, : obstacles" H | Even i ed to t . _ stuffed dummy on back of the horse ’ ‘ saddling and ‘ ’ Each trail obstacles,, usually nine. TRI-CITY HERALD, Monday, Aug. 15, 1960. Fair Plan space, will see the I many hours of work! and Franklin County in the trail - ride TRI-CITY HERALD, Sunday, Aug. 14, I960. Rage la 4-H Judging Tour Slated A 4-H judging tour is scheduled Tuesday starting at 9 a.m. at the Boyd Redmond residence in Block 12, it was announced today by Ro ger Roberts, Franklin County ex tension agent. Judging of two classes of beef and swine will be done at the Red mond farm. Judging of three classes of sheep will be at 11 a.m. i at the Les Crawford farm in Block 12. competition takes lots and lots of I ing the obstacles used in ti ail patience and persuastion. I competition one-by-one a Spectators at the 4-H Horse sec-(ing with them until the nors tion of the Benton-Franklin Coun-1 would do what was requn e . .t" v":- : I held this weekend, Tl fore the rest of the fair because y 01 lack barn results of .(by Benton mi youngsters I i competition. COMPETITION EASY NOW—Kathy Anderson puts her Arabian mare through one of the obstacles which may be encountered in the trail horse competition of the 4-H section of the Benton-Franklin County Fair and Rodeo. The mare steps over the logs placed- in a row with enough room for her feet between. Kathy trains her horse for trail competition by going through anticipated obstacles time after time until the horse learns not to fear them. Patience Required tTo Train Herses hide to walk over, shut gate from horse or le of gate, open take letter out. < J: chi nd the horse rying a l— » :',r- and Mrs. Road 60, Members of the Benton-Frank lin Mounted Posse today are clean ing up the Kennewick fairgrounds for the fair and rodeo Aug. 26-28. Friday the entry list was closed for many of the events. The entry list this year will top last year’s 844. Mi’s. Jane Foreman, superinten dant of the crew that handled the entries, said the Friday deadline found close to 700 animals — in- ! eluding four goats — entered. Among the animals entered were the grand champion steer and fat lamb of the Benton county Junior fair this weekend in Benton City. Mrs. Foreman said, “We still have entries in all horticulture and many other home economic classes to take this week and the week of the fair.” Definite commitments from ama teur and professional western and other talent have been received by I j the Jaycees for the show which i • runs Aug. 24 and 25. *1 Queen Eileen Benitz and her i court, Mary Abel of Connell, Con nie Morebeck of Kennewick and Dale Johnson of Richland, made appearances nearly every day of the week and arc booked nearly solid for the remaining two weeks. The Fair board approved a plan that will give season ticket holders at $1 for adults and 50-cents for youngsters access to the horse show the weekend before at the fairgrounds arena. The horse show will be final competition for 4-H youngsters be fore the state 4-H show in Yakima next month. .1 after the horse has learn- j take the obstacles in stride, Kathy runs through them while working with the mare. It’s a kind of review of what the mare has learned. Kathy says. The length of time required to I train a horse for trail competition ' varies, depending on the horse I and how often it is worked, Kathy The success of Kathy’s method ; says. is attested to by her first place a PARTIAL LIST OF obstacles 1 in trail ride compet- walking over poles riding over a bridge, i trailer, small jumps, ---- , open and i without dismounting letting lose of hand- ] a mail box and dragging firewood » with a rope, car-' . . t|ie and sometimes I brideling the mount, event sets its own 1 about eight or YOUNG COOKS — These two 18, left and Marlene Short, i->, i ncii win in the trail competition at the encountered Benton County Junior Fair in Ben- i ition includes ton City last weekend. She will be or logs, one of the 4-Hs competing in the loading into a horse competition in Kennewick this weekend. Kathy has been working with her mare for two years, but was __ ...j unable to enter trail horse com- flaturally, they have tc petition last year because her i horse was injured. daughter o; she TRIES TO WORK with W. II. Anderson, I her horse every day. When she, ■vest of Pasco, says she i rides the mare and works on the | obstacles, she generally spends at least an hour each time. girls, Peggy Votaw, len auu _______ . demonstrate the cooking talents which won them honors as the top luncheon team in Franklin county. They will repre sent the county at the Yakima Fair. The menu was tuna casserole, plain muffins, tossed salad, peach es and cream and coffee and milk. Judge was Mrs. Petra Van diVer, Mesa. The girls are mem bers of the Sew and So 4-H club. Preparing horses for trail ride I trained her Arabian mare by tak- patience and persuastion. ( Spectators at the 4-H Horse sec-1 i i aimiui vuuiri ty Fair and Rodeo, which will be, , one week be-1■fore the TRI-CITY HERALD, Tuesday, Aug. 16, ig60. page J 15,MONDAY, AUGUST fair4 FRI. SAT. SUN. FAIR GROUNDS KENNEWICK (CBNcwsphoto) Chariot racing, ■ £ Walla frontier Roundup —’i year CHARIOTS — It's back to ihe days of tho Romans v/hen the Benton-Franklin County Fair rolls around Aug,,26. Starting this year, chariot races will be a featured attraction. Above John Gravenslund of the Benton County Sheriffs B-F Few And Rodeo R.C.A. Approved RODEO Posse, rides a chariot wiih car tires being pulled by two trusty steeds. Entries for the races are expected from Pendleton, Walla Walla, Milton- Freewater, plus other areas. Franklin County Fair officials said today to Vancouver 1960 B-F rodeo top show namewise : Fair- BENTON-FRANKLIN COUNTIES and RODEOCOLUMBIA BASIN NEWS 3 I It was announced Saturday the entry list is going to be the larg est ever and every available inch of space will be needed for the . exhibits. tested b? over Uliu . ■ Afterward* of the biggest Bacmg Chariot racing, a sport popu-lways and all chariot drivers must I lar back in the days when Roman pay an entrance fee. i fail were first held, will be ad-; The j u s t completed Benton - j_., h - I Franklin chairot will be the lone | local entry. It was tested at the j I fairgrounds Sunday as the 1 Mounted Posse took time off from its clean-up day to get a look at • what thousands of Romans cheer- ’ cd on over a thousand years ago. “Our chariot isn’t exactly like the ones the Romans used,” Gravenslund said. “It’s made of metal with 15-inch rubber tires to ride on. Two horses will pull our entry as the rules call for land I found out Sunday it’s no easy trick driving one of those things around that track.” THE DRIVER said most races end up with several turned over ,J *’ie sport is prov- * as a rodeo area cities. — mounted group was cleaning up the rodeo section of the Kennewick fairgrounds over the weekend, fair officials were wondering what kind of cleaning they will have to do between now and the time the fair opens in two weeks to find room enough for the exhibitors. thrills of his life. Two horses ing on track, getting set up,' at least one AUG. 26-27-28 A BIG TIME FOR ALL! See The FAT STOCK SALE EXHIBITS—-All Kinds Sixty COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS MEEKER’S CARNIVAL ► All Week Featuring KELSEY RODEO STOCK 3 BIG SHOWS FRIDAY.... 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 P.M. SUNDAY.... 2:30 P.M. holding its big is staged every 10 years, on Aug. 20 and 22 through 27. Th- rodeo, With its $3,- I run Aug. 26, 27, Owens, arena director for area rodeo, said today he has *■ • of the nationally xau were iirst neid, will be ad ded to the Benton • Franklin fair and rodeo schedule Aug. 26, 27 and 28. The Benton • Franklin Mount ed Posse announced Sunday the chariot races will be staged as part of the track events that run during the RCA approved ro deo. The rodeo is held the Friday and Saturday nights and Sunday afternoon of the fair. John Gravenslund, who will drive the chariot, said the idea of holding the races was “stolen” from the Walla V»V' days and the Pendleton L— where they are held each as a part of the rodeo. _ .... -vVun “WE HAVE definite commit-1 rigs. He added the ments from chariot racers in both ing quite popular cities,” Gravenslund said. “It ap- event in the two ; pears the chariot racing will be While the mount come a permanent part of the show here and probably become a three way fixture among the cities that hold shows of their own.” A purse of $120 has been put up for the racers by the Mount ed Posse. It will he split three Benton - and Rodeo ...... . they are looking B.C. to help the become the t x ____ ever held in the Kennewick grounds arena. Vancouver is show, which Saturday so our ! ----- performance won’t conflict.” Owens said another feature that makes the local rodeo attractive to cowboys is the fact it is a part of the Northwest Rodeo Associa tion that offers a $1,000 prize to | me the cowboy that picks up the most i both points in the 48 recognized North west rodeos. Vancouver doesn’t fi gure in the standings. “We also give the all-round win ner here a saddle and the indivi dual winners a silver buckle that adds to the amount of our prize money,” Owens added. The former bronc rider said he has contacted nearly all of the leaders in that event from across the country and has definite com mitments from “at least nine and probably 12 of the best names in the event.” While the rodeo is ITRLCITY HERALD T >T’PName,DUe.=;r^1RodM night shows Vaneso our s^ver winds up I the track events, which run in con- if ,,rnoon Hunction with the athletic show I are about set. One new feature ■ • aimed at attracting the thrill seek-g ers was revealed over the week-1, ; end. | ' Chariot races will be held asj i the Tri-City rodeo hopes to rival ■ J ! both Walla Walla and Pendleton I i in the often bloody field. The Ben-h I ton-Franklin County Mounted ^os*l I se, sponsors of the rodeo, is build-ra i ing a chariot to run in competitions with rigs from both area rival-' I that hold chariot racing at theirg | rodeos each year. ■ I The local chariot was driver John Gravenslund weekend on the track. .* he said it was one Lv.ccs pull the chariot, rid- 15-inch wheels, around the Officials said they exped roll over each race- 27. The local i 600 purse, will and 28. Pat the-r- , contacted “most ----- - ranked cowboys’’ and they indi cated they will attend the Benton- , Franklin rodeo. “The Vancouver show runs dur- , ing the afternoon on the days we conflict,” Owens said. “So many of the cowboys that are high in ' national standings will probably fly to our Friday and Saturday PASCO, KENNEWICK, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON TUESDAY, AUGList 16, i960 I i NICK, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1960 I I I i ' || II | i i i i the two the Benton-Franklin a n - ).■ 78. i ■f|?y • ■ I < < :5b v!b Sb . W, . 0 ■' !i I ?? ■r fi .1 ' 4; k /■I,ci >!:l ip The animals will be judged, then sold at the fat stock sale the morning of Aug. 27. (Story on page 10») i HE GOES — Kennewick Jaycees, in keeping with the spirit f the Benton-Franklin County Fair and Rodeo, staged a show f support for "western dress" yesterday noon when they "raided" lennewick Ave. and threw into a water tank those who were Hired inordinary clothes. Above Bart Giard manages a smile as Sr: - ■ % '■ '■i. "1 .11 "... he gets thrown into the pool by (left to right) Joe Cross, unidentified, Jack Robinson and Ron Ridgely. A stern warning was issued by the Jaycees that "western type" clothes are a must for all, plus beards for the men, or else the "dunkers" will come again. (CBNewsphoto) ....- READY for show - Charles Barnett of West Richland the final touches on hMS he Pla« to show xn "7 wlf 17, I960Wednesday, August COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS Osborne, Cork Simmelink, of the Wed., Aus; 17, I960. Page 22 Que . ____^..z.. ..,’>:■• Jones and Ken the annual beard prizes will be (CBNowsphot«\) Rakestraw. The beards contest held in conjunction awarded to the bushiest, Wednesday, August 17, I960 1 g COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS Wadnesday, August 17, 1960 IQ COLUMBIA BASIN NEW Stock Sale ! Ron Ridgely, Jack are being grown for f with the fair, where best try, curliest, etc. Registrations {'>'1 Announced Final preparations for the inurth annual fat stock sale held I •during the Benton - Franklin I county fair and rodeo Aug. 26 27 and 28 were announced bv the fair board Tuesday. . Chairman John Moffett said about 90 animals will be entered? in the sale’s three divisions. He said 70 cattle and 20 head of hogs and sheep will be put up 1 for sale. “The cattle range in the choice and prime steer range;’ Moffett said. ‘‘This is one of the best; -years we have had in the four; the show has been held.** ■ |-A SALE SUCH as this fc the end result of a full year’s work for the 4-H and FFA youth of ’5cnton and Franklin counties. The youngsters feed and raise; their animals then show them .for judging at the fair. A grand - champion is named in three cat tle divisions as well as the sheeps •and hog classes. 5 “Besides naming the grand ! •champion for the show, cham- .pjons in the Angus, Shorthorn and Hereford classes are picked and reserve champions named,M ,#foffett said. • He added the fair board is very anxious each year to get the backing of the area merchants /Tot only to buy the animals but also to show they are interested Mh the farm youth of today that -will become the farmers of 'morrow.” ' 1 7‘THE SALE HAS steadily in- •creased in value as more and •more merchants have shown in terest in helping to promote the youthful activity. It costs a .-youngster quite a bit of money* 'for feed to bring a steer to the ..choice and prime classification-. The only way he has of getting his money back is through such "jjjjles. ' ‘‘Our goal isn’t so much the money out of the merchants as it‘is to promote animal raising among the young people °\ ., area farms and smaH ’ the chairman said. “VI« that if the merchants from he area are around that sale ring ■jlie youngsters will get a feel- ;,ing his hard work was uorUJ ■ the effort.” dg I ft BEARDS — Five bushy men sauntered to the fountain, pulled their straws and sipped a soda. A bit of Western flavor has hit Kennewick with the coming of the Benton-Franklin County Fair. The bearded gentlemen shown here are: (left to right) Marv TRI-CITY HERALD, en, Court Chamber Guests PROSSER — Guests at Prosser Chamber of Commerce luncheon Tuesday at the Town House Cafe were Miss Eileen Benitz of Pros ser, queen of (he Benton - Frank- 'in County Fair and Rodeo, and her court, princesses Connie Mor-1 beck, Kennewick; Mary Able, Con nell. and Dale Johnston of Rich-* land. They were accompanied by: their chaperone. Mrs. Corky Sim-! melink. 4-H Member Shows Gathering Of Skirt Eleven members of the Sew and So 4-H Club and two guests watched Miss Lucille Schumann demonstrate how to gather a SKirt when the group met Thurs day afternoon in the home of Miss Sharon Mabry on Road 92, Pasco. Miss Mabry explained that it is necessary to make two rows of stitching and to pull the threads slowly so that they will not break. Members considered en tering a float in the Benton- Franklin County Fair parade. Guests were Miss Judy Selph and Miss. Charlotte Melchior. The Misses Barbara and Nancy South wick will be hostesses Sept. 8. , Aug. 17, I960. Page 7 JRI-Cll i Til lib- COLUMBIA ® ASOPS Wednesday, August 17, 1960 7 L@cal Ace Plans Rodeo Farewell Eileen Benitz Dobbins I I li .1 i i : i □ i I 1 2P1 ’'•'I X 'J i II I >r I it I ::?r| ;£c| 1 ts r I //I ful ■ I COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS At Benton-Franklin Show ty - she ’ Ion 1959 she ii J-' ■ . ■ A touch of nostalgia will be added to the Benton - Franklin County Rodeo this year as long time great Deb Copenhaver com potes for the last time. Copenhaver, three time winner of the Rodeo Cowboys Assn, sad dle bronc title, will make his fi nal professional rodeo appear ance at the B-F rodeo. He went into retirement this year after 19 years on the circuit but agreed to come back for the local show at the request of rodeo director Pat Owens. "I asked Deb to do this as a personal favor because the ro deo this year will be one of the best ever held in Kennewick. It will be a fitting place for Deb to take his last turn." Owens said he has lined up “eight or nine” of the nation’s top ranked bronc riders to com pete for the saddle along with the purse. He said that in addi tion to the bronc riders, long the favorite contest in the North west, there will be “plenty of ranked ropers, bulldoggers and bull riders” competing for the $3600 purse. The rodeo runs at night Aug. 26 and 27 and on Sunday after noon Aug. 28. The Kennewick rodeo is the sixth largest purse in the state of Washington. "We are going to be rath- Queen Eileen Is Versatile pion Showman showing in swine and man Fair. She Coast Aberdeen 1957 and 1959 girl showman month of August been busymak- — attending ; in to the ■ -,VHERALDLVVednCSflay jffDress Revue . Tnniciht w II ; II ■••I 1V?'®’ kl-- * 94 ■r I 1 1 Z| i / sE; ,Nj Fagc~6~TRI-CITY HERALD, Wednesday, Aug. 17^-1960- Bb i K k gT £ T ^n-City^Hernlil , Womens World Mrs. Hill Williams, Editor; Mrs. William Dunwoody and Mrs- Walter Knowles, Associates W '■ v I Si — ' ‘a senior in Pros- S School this fall. Heroth- Mivities include swimming, 3 skiing, band, dancing and er late getting the list of en trants this year," Owens said, "because of the Vancouver ro deo which runs the Saturday and Monday through Saturday before and during our show." The arena director, a former rodeo performer himself, said the Vancouver event which of fers a $10,000 purse, naturally will draw the nation’s top cow hands. He said the ones that lose out in Vancouver or the cowboys that are near the national lead and will fly can be counted on for the local rodeo. Cowboys like to fly between shows when one is an afternoon event and the other at night. The Vancouver rodeo, on two conflicting days, Friday and Sat urday, is during the afternoon. And Vancouver winds up on Saturday afternoon, leaving the local Sunday afternoon show as the only major rodeo in the Northwest that weekend. The Benton - Franklin Mount ed Posse, sponsors of the rodeo, has lined up a full schedule for the track which runs around the rodeo arena. Relay races, a din ner bell race and other track specialties will be held during the rodeo to give the event a two-ring circus atmosphere. A new feature is the chariot race with competition between ' the Tri-Citics, Walla Walla and Pendleton lined u p . Pendleton Walla Walla hold chariot races at their rodeos and the event is expected to turn mln a major portion of all three doos. ,-n for having the best beef, dairy, sheep and Champion Beef Show- at the Grandview Junior received the Pacific i Angus Award in for being the top with her angus cat- Ue.’ She has entered the 4-H live stock showing and fitting contests at Fairs for the past eightyears. cL iJ currently serving as presi- Homemakers of making in ior Award in 1959. Eileen will be ser er water . piano playing- During the K^lppSances, ~ iUhe" t0 , Grand Finale. bet For Tonight 'Trom ^laU^t'revue'b/ itk of the, t|,c 4-H Sewing Clubs nember* H collnty. in the isr* “ ■' ’ 30 Pin\iaVsoneSand Susan Wein- Car°\i be the commentators for | ’ich W ! modding their garments . r Snrerequistie for entering the rs 3 II classifications al the State j Eever tie September. The. win-1 at the state fair com- V| teg club teaders in this dise: -•-■I . A have contestants for the trict who toe com include I Wednesday e ° Harvey ■-!■£«» «»• I L Wavne Wilson and Mrs. Dale By Mrs. Cormac Thompson PROSSER—Eileen Benitz,^Pros ser, Queen lin County her horse, Topper, and poise. Topper, a sorrel, is an i horse. Queen three other horses, queen’, daughter "of Mr. and Mrs. Max Benitz, Prosser, is 5 6 tail, and has blue eyes. She has been riding since she was two years > old thus she feels at ease m h I role as Fair and Rodeo Queen. ; she was judged the best cow- 0irl in the Prosser parage in 19d7, hpst cowgirl in the Grandview Co in 1959 and took second Mace in the i960 Moxee celebration as the best appearing horse and rider. Oueen Eileen served as Princess ' C was named Grand Cham- of the Benton-Frank- Fair and Rodeo, rides with dignity four-year old Arabian and quarter Eileen cares for a steer and heifer. This 17-year old blonde queen, daughter Fair in nets i- to i—- I Sewing club leaders J tricl who have : I Wednesday c------ i I Mrs. Herbert Turner, || Olsen, Mrs/Jra I Peterman, V " It Mrs. Wayne I Maxson. KK PACIFIC NCRTHVEST EM0CLLAS TO OUR REGAA NMN TRI-CITY COUNTRY CLUB12:00 NOON we as9 * -X- * -X- * * * * * * * which starts at •K-X-X-K-X-X- 9 ‘X-X-X-X-X-X- -x-xhs-k-x-x- park during the Tri-Cities Water Folliesyou been down ^-x-x-x-x-x- ^•X-X-X-X- the pro- •1 3 ■ J 27, & 28. livestock i --------- •, Mr. Membership of the Kennewick Chamber of Com- THURSDAY, - 11 South Cascade St. P. 0. Box 223 -°PiouVbSited r----- -■-you been down there lately? Thursday, AUGUST 18, ' * -x- * * SATURDAY, & SUNDAY, Z‘ ---- agricultural entertainment gal oreJ’ Don’t forget these dates — FRIDAY, Plan to take the entire family!! shows and wild and wooly rodeo 11 coming! 3, s, E N N E W I C CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. have a float in the ] , Saturday, August 27.’! VISIT IN THE TRI-QTIES SUNSHINE CAPITAL OF THE F--------- This should be < the Tri-City Country Club with HERB EVERITT, August 18, I960 Tele. JU. 2-5401 56,000 ]— weekend!! Have a°^Lx1™eLink’ Retail MerchantSf announces the Retail Merchants will 2:00 P.M.. B!^°n7F^klin Fair & Rodeo Parade, < "I .SO Fair and Rodeo time is , SATURDAY, & SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 Woi?derful agricultural displav entertainment aalorP?< Piay C I 1960, ****«-«. of * the GOODHoSDSUMMERVSE?eir Parade , Saturday, August 20, with a theme P E take great pleasure in presenting the new manager Herb Everitt, to the General I merce a Herb, as he will quickly become known in Kennewick and the Tri—City Area, is a young man on the go, full of vigor and new ideas5 an experienced businessman, well acquainted with the programs of successful chamber activi ties of other communities through his personal participation on many and various chamber committees5 well qualified in meeting new people, making friends easily, and understanding the problems of the business and prof essional men and women of the community. He is a fine speaker who will express some of his thoughts, ideas, and plans for building the Kennewick Chamber of Commerce into an active worthwhile civic organization. Presidents of Richland, Pasco, Prosser, and Bent n City Chambers of Commerce have been invited to the luncheon along with Tri-City officials, newspaper, television and radio station representatives. an excellent meeting, held in our new meeting place, . >3 and a chance for everyone to become acquainted the new KENNEWICK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MANAGER! I W E E W please call grams you would like toBOB FISHER AT m ± -J see presented^128’ SU"estions for * * -K- -X- * -X- HERALD. Parade L Stated I •• v 4A , Karen grooms 1 —, and bathes (while, Karen says. I the horse helps to I and put ' Karen i and’ other 4-H their horses .»k before the I will be 10 ; to assemble in ,ca of First and east of Washington night. WESTERN WINDOWS arc i starting to be seen in the down- tumi Kennewick area. Merchants taking part have ballots for people ‘..i the store they feel the best window. The winner lWill be announced during the ENTERING the downtown parade Aug. 27. - ‘ I Beard-growing winners will be Both offer• d during xhe western show 1 The best beard, most unusual, best entirely Pro-^ry and longest « for .is • o ! Awnpr a pair of levis. Page 36 TRI-CITY HERALD, Thursday, Aug. 18, I960- Kiddies I Id ill 1-^-- ■ ..■"fa* ' ALL GROOMED AND READY—Karen McClellan at the 4-H Horse Division of the Bent on- i this weekend. Getting the horse shined and ready i eF.^." sents a lot of hours of work for the young c::.'-’-?’- tors. Flbow Grease Used her horse even 1 ^pol-lday. mem-1 while, Ka’e ?dav. the natural Trail (is groomed every out getting ‘bat dressing is needed,. Benton-Franklin County i Karen believes^. Karen spends members I hour every day Ibis week-; her horse, using a the rest of the j ber curry, a 1—I and a tail comb. After the brushing she uses a '----- a down. this, bring out the a shine on and four tVe show to ', touches on the. Thursday; Aug-.18’ 196°‘ -Elbow grease is the b^t coat) drCS:ilX McClelland, a Crooked Creek to to 4-H horse sec- / The annual Benton-Franklin i County Fair Kiddies Parade will ( be conducted in downtown Kenne- . wick Aug 26 with the Kennewick Junto Women’s Club in charge of arrangements. Parade time ' with participants the general area Second Streets Street. The event, open the tip of and ' I The nose and, and the mane ( to the specifi- brt'thc ears are •whiskers” on. o( the nose trimmed., end ° between three t"c da' n, v the finishing t- rse, Karen says. -! FOR ™E of the horses is at the I- . the increasing entered. Horse 1 from «• n 140 a. event. The young horsemen L a lot 01 and training their competition- at least a halt- g v 0 0 m 1 n g j . a body brush, rub metal curry comb and currying, ! Turkish towel to wipe - ■ she says, natural oils 1 the coat. special feed, but, use molasses to, -i and wohien , hours groom- , gets horses for the i her tail- THE horse (he hooves eyes are reached •ations The ■lipped ‘.he jt takes hsurs t‘- put ;1.3 Western show , ----a Kennewick the two before the fair and rodeo to all youngsters, Philip Winslow. 3ud^rs- Mean Mil. Mewes, puMto y. - McMunen, in this newspaper nex Page 10 TRI-CITY HERALD, Thursday, Aug.J^J^ FROM BAKING TO BEARDS Many Contests Set For Bi-County Fair ■ Looking for a different kind of a I street dance. It begins at 8 each XlBento-? Franklin County ’’’ ' Fair and Rodeo has lined up sev- oral contests aimed at promoting own “a S'fU"“ I» • - '■ , fft FOR WOMEN .baking exhibits at the ton there are two added prizes. Both oiici >picked < cash prizes. «rdirf>iv nro- itry and longest mX gtomieksaThey °'V"e^ oTXh tois are being S- i" “X kX .1 , T,X™- ‘ be held dining^ __ ; two • in downtown nights open. The between nues. professional » u- i S"-- ber of the — rS&. . . 4 1-1 I home ready for ( lion of the C- ’ Fair and Rodeo. Karen J I will show end, a we< fair. reason showing c. of barn space to accomodate n.ber of horses | tires have jump- ! year to betwen 1 • the coming ! have spent 1 ing ’ - the early i _ the lack | fairgrounds nu- en- ■71 34 last Karen uses no and 150 t»r some horsemen improve the coat. h(n.se just before s out me- (,.om a thorough g°in*. ■ - end of her nose to i- “C3 IS BATHED, trimmed. cleaned i according for the b. long hairs , and the outdoor show, on Cascade Kennewick and First Ave, will feature amateur and musical talent and a II — • I • ■ I HjuLj UrvUUlULU Jtu?iv ivuriux----*»y*~*- - - .. & I poses with her horse in show position as they w M be seen -- ------------------------ . . ■ I Franklin County Fair and Rodeo competition exhibi- Friday, Aug. 19, 1960.Page 8 TRI-CITY HERALD, Franklin counties. SALE TIME DRAWS NEAR — Jim Nelson of West Richland shows the form he hopes will win him Grand Champion honors at the Benton- Franklin County fair and rodeo Fat Stock sale this Aug. 26, 27 and 28. The animal will be among 90 entered in the cattle, hogs and sheep divisions of the fourth annual sale billed the best in Southeastern Washington. (Steve Severson Photo) ? i news Vfor i , Jo,?n ftasmuss County Fair ~ en and Charles will be entered in -■ and Rodeo Aug. ■‘v.- ■d ’ . J ■■ \ Hi ' ? ! I : ■ ■1 -- U; ■ =-! ?h’s >a>Tib will also be sold at the Fat Stock oaie of 4-H and FFA livestock from Benton and Made By Junior Ten divisions of entry will be open to all in downtown Kennewick. , +b_ fb- H Parade arrangements are being handled for the thud consecutive year by the Kennewick Junior Women’s Club with Mrs. Robert Rowles, public affairs chair man, in charge. The event is slated for 10 a.m. with participants to assemble in the general area between First and Second Streets east of Wash ington Street. Kennewick Chamber of Com merce will again furnish cash prizes and prize donations are being accepted from Kennewick mer chants. Divisions of entry will be or ganizations; dolls, wheels, pets, costumes for age 7 and under; youth groups; costumes for age 8 and over; bicycles; floats; horses and ponies. Mrs. Dwayne Hall, president of Kennewick Juniors, is assisting in charge of division entries; Mrs. Phillip Winslow will have charge of judges; Mrs. R. H. Mewes, publicity; Mrs. Dean Mitchell and Mrs. H. L. McMullen, invitations, hospitality and prizes. Registration blanks will be print ed and available in local news papers next week. ■■ | I ■ ■ I J Mrs. Lincoln Newell, Editor—Pasco LI 7-7576 1 Mrs. J. W. Ehrig, Associate Editor—Richland WH 3-1126 Mrs. Ray H. Mewes Kennewick JU 2-8555 COLUMBIA BASIN NEWS Friday, August 19, 1960 j Kiddies5 Parade Plans Women LAMB CLIPPED .mon Nelson block a fat lamb which the Benton-Franklin C and I I r ■ ■ • £ / Dale Johnson Being Princess A i i H n ' 3 \^Wx>v’ ®. >«»»<%■■■, K. Dobbins Being a Benton ■ ............. —, lu allcuu vulUJllula JJUBU1 VUHCSC sihiKH^ Pr.1.?06?5 ?as. .resP°n‘| this fall and major in home eco nomics. She likes sewing and cook ing but loves the outdoor life, which in addition to riding includ es water skiing and boating. She also gives riding and swimming lessons. w f nise Halstead, Marcia Myers, L? e Hamillo. S-Srt," mess firms. HCKei pi, Ro 7 win be able to see both events the same ticket. 4-11 horse club busily grooming, brushing their preparation for ,4' tr ■ n ... 3 - ... . ....."" 'W k t tv t ^ri-Ciftj^LHfrnld , Womens orld Mrs. Hill Williams, Editor; Mrs. William Dunwoody Mrs- Walter Knowles, Associates Page G TRI-CITY^HERALD? FddayTfAug. 19, 1960? '.J ■ ■ : Page 2 TRI-CITY HERALD, Friday, Aug, 19, I960. «Sk. BiW I IV ■ •• < x.'. ft. «w entries in the fair •_ :a the grounds Saturday. The horse iudging contest will be al 10 a.m Saturday and the fitting and 3 division is being . lowing competition al 1^0 P-in- carliL."e JhTelSa‘“S- aclivity will be the judg- • classes at 8 a.m. and the judging of trail horse classes > ■ '• ; • 1 ■S3 /:s. Ilf ',v Hamilton and Jean Cox. The trophies i ___ Ticket purchasers for the Benton-Franklin County deo v— , on the same ticket. Is Lots Of Fun I - Franklin Coun- | to attend Columbia Basin College | heir. ife M • r.n , . . ' abilities, but it also has its com pensations and lots of fun, accord ing to Dale Johnston of Richland. Miss Johnston, with the other ambers of the court, rides in Parades, appears al rodeos and other community events in sur rounding towns. In addition, they! JXgue?ts at hmoheons and ban- as Ch°f uUCh Civic or2anizations hrvChtamb€r of Commerce, Ro- Z’?aycees’ ^iwanis, and their FrXlnSr Sr°Ups’ the Benton - 12nklln County Mounted Posse id Auxiliary. A formal banquet endar >S a'S° °n the cal si", t 3 ls sl,ared by her farn- '-Vi*: ■ i , FOR the WINNERS - 4-H Horse club members f r o m Benton a n d Franklin counties longingly eye tne trophies which will be presented to the winners in the competition b a t- urdav and Sunday. Left to right are Bill Kirkpatrick, Ralph Kincaid, B Horse Events Start On Saturday the 4-H horse div- est of the tair and iodco. i H llorsc t...... Persons who buy a season ticket . 34 to the Fair and Ro ec• musl bc on nounced. Saturday and The 4-H lie‘'sc held ? enouHiC barn space at the ■ Sunday acth fairgrounds Io handle the increas- in„;o( naiter at 2 p.m. I 2 TRI-CITY HERALD, Thursday, Aug. 18, 1960 BA5IN NEWS 14 |COLUMBIA 18, I960Thursday, Aug. 12 to j. . deo Aug. 26-28. | Williams. of best Page Pre-Fair Activities Include Skirt-Making I White: Susan Van Weller, Patl I Cheney, Marilyn Jones and Dianne j’ I Ki then submerge the branch com pletely in cold water for half hour before hardening. Entries in the floriculture sec tion, both horticultural and de sign, are to be made Aug. 25 be tween 1 and 6 p.m., and judging will take place the same evening, while entries are still fresh, be tween 7 and 9:30 p.m The judg ing period is not open to the pub lic. Clerks will be furnished by the Planterettcs Garden Club. JUDGE WATCHES — Mrs. Richard Hampton. Prosser, standing, watches as Jean Starkebaum works on her skirt in the sewing competition for 4-H members in Highlands Junior High School Thursday. This contest was part of the pre-fair activity for 4-H members. Miss Starkebaum was awarded a blue ribbon on her skirt. Pre-fair 4-H activity continues in I The girls made a Benton County with young mem- 1 under contest rules., i. bers demonstrating their skills in I seams, zippers, gathers, interface: Because flower shoW®xo^1bp'°rSportion^FthTmaterial ribbon when a specimen bloom or a por {Qr the in an arrangement fails to hoi P 1 leam at what SeSdwhatintime to cut material and how_tohandleH to insure long life. I That is the belief of Mrs. V> • K Rice of Richland, superinten- ] dent of Floriculture Department, J No. 39, of the Benton- Franklin County Fair, who has been doing > great deal of studying and ex- : perimenting in order to pass on good methods to exhibitors. She also suggests clipping an article such as this one, to be used for future reference. In hot weather, she believes, it is best to cut material in the cool of the evening, after the sun has been down long enough for; plants to recover from the hot i afternoon hours. It should be placed at once in water not much colder than the surrounding air.! A plastic pail with rolled edges' is the best container for condi- j . Honing plant material, which should then stand over night in a sheltered spot away from wind and draft. Mrs. Rice has found that an nuals should be cut as soon as they are open or two-thirds open, avoiding day old blooms. Perennials should also be freshly opened. Those with woody stems such as chrysan themums, shrubs, tree branch es and evergreens should have the stems split vertically two or three times at the butt end with a sharp knife to facilitate water absorption. Bulbous flowers, or those with soft stems, she believes are best picked half open if possible, oth erwise just opened. Tuberous be gonias must not have the stems placed in water. Instead they should be packed in a tight box, covered with moist cotton, and placed in the refrigerator Be fore bulbous flowers are harden ed. the bottom inch of each stem should be wrapped with soft; string to keep it from curling1 back. Mrs. Rice believes that spike I flowers such as snapdragons, I stock, lupine and gladiolus ought! to be cut when the lower flor- i ets are freshly opened and the upper florets in bud. Dahlias are host cut when twb-thirds open. The stem ends should be plunged immediately into boiling water, taking care that the steam does not reach the blooms, then hard-1 ened in cold water. If the exhibitor wishes to keep roses in bud, they should be picked after the calyx has turned back and a few petals have unfurled. If they are to be used the next day, they should be one-quarter to half open, depending upon the var iety. Singles open quickly, Mrs Rice says, and doubles more slowly. When showing branches flowering fruit trees, it is to cut them in bud showing coior ■ i drindl skirt i ; under contest rules.. including: J vat.u- • . 1 seams, zippers, gathers, interface ■■ s projects. | bands, fasteners, hems and press-' Yesterday, 13 girls, 12 to 16 I ing, all in 2% hours. comDPHH;nC0-mP^di i"1 ihe \CWinS i In thc final Part of the contest- Hi«h rh i .,n ?Ilghlands Junior, the girls modeled their finished High School in Kennewick. | skjrts Judging was Mrs. R i c h a r d | Hampton, Prosser. I Many of these skirts will be en-| tcred in competition at the Ben-! ton-Franklin County Fair and Ro-1 deo Aug. 26-28. Blue ribbon winners were Jean I I ; Starkebaum, Charlene Ma n i us.; i Mary Jean Klostermeyer, Linda j • Rogers, Susan Hartley, Sue Mein-' I tyre and Marilyn Bottoroff. Red: Linda Bawling and Sharon 9 • Tyrrell. I White: Susan Van Weller, P a t Flower Show Entrants Given Tips By Expert show exhibitors sometimes lose —— +1m yy long enough for the TEN CENTS i That Special Touch Will Be Home Canning Feature Women throughout Benton and ; ft i 3 EKTOM - FSMMRLIR FAiR an« R.ODEG • . MWHtWICI W«SHIM C ToP"W- I i I I be used for attention purposes as well as providing a limited amount of shade. The Benton-Franklin County Fair is scheduled to open Aug. 26, with something of interest planned for every family member. Climax, will be Aug. 28. ., (CBNtwsnhptaL.- I I » ■ The only qualification is thati I m-W MTH7TH8TS RCA APPROVED RODEO Featuring KELSEY’S RODEO STOCK WORK PROGRESSES — Parachutes at the Fairgrounds! Sounds strange, but it is true. As Col. Ed Hopkins, (left) secretary of the Fair Board supervises, workmen place one of several orange and white parachutes into place on the grounds. The chutes will AIOVST m-imi ftft 'fE;' ftft ft ft" A. I j Z ;WM CWTRIBIIB ! WDAY, 8:00 P. MSUN., 2:30 P. ft ft ft Franklin counties were putting hems entered be made with finishing touches on the extra special jar of summer canning yesterday as they eyed the Ben ton-Franklin county fair and ro deo week. In addition to the ribbons and money that goes with the win ners, several new prizes have been added to the 1960 fair which runs Aug. 26, 27, and 28. Look at some of the prizes: The U and I Sugar Co. has an nounced that it is making spe cial awards to entrants in the home economics open class divi sion of canning and baking. Ribbons phis merchandise cer tificates will be given to Jhe winners in each of two divisions. They are: Canned fruits, jams, jellies, preserves, and sweet pickles and the baked goods which include sweet breads, cakes, pies and candy. the sugar and be marked with special identification tags. Another award will be given by the Fleischmann’s Yeast Co. The best-of-show award of $10 will be. given, to the, winner pick ed by the local fair judges. The Fleischmann award is given in most major fairs across the na tion. After the local winners arc chosen, their , baked, goods are entered in national competi tion with many top prizes given on the national level. Mrs. Ruth Simmelink, superin tendent of the home economic classes, said added prizes were included to encourage homemak ers from both the farm and home to enter the fair. “We feel that by giving a lit tle something extra we will draw more cooks than ever. That means not only in the Tri-Cities area but throughout both coun ties,” she said. 4 8 I takes place in the during ('.hat time it j the fairgrounds early judging 5:00 -iCiHes “Fair ’ r and the down-, in Kenne- billed as and profes both coun- the Colum- a Valley, al. 8 each AS : week- fair officials were wondering wha't kind of cleaning -uey wi1! have to do between now and the time he fair opens in two weeks to find room enough for the exhibitors. I If was announced earlie" t’~*t | the entry list is going to be the chariot racing n permanent par he-e and probably e. wav fi>'t’,r'» c: and Yakima show starts L spori'. pop! when Ro- first held, will Benton-Franklin eniranLo ldu schedule Aug. California 261b. 2'th. and 28th- -■» ennts I —’-o Franklin mounted this week the will be d aged as J; events 1 hat RCA approved 4 H fair in Yakima said one One major i.. was drawing people outside ..came over the weekend at the ~ 4. H horseshow held at the icfb'* BSNTO., PRANKM» COUNTY, TA.R ANO_ RO?EOmN?»S --j Mho show drew from as far away as the 4-Hers < fair of holding 'he races len” from »'he V.r Fron'ier days ten P^'-^dup held ea^h year h<“’’- “We nave definite commit- ■•’■«pr’ racers in bolh ci'ies ” Grav»nslund said, “t* anpe" • the ‘ will become of lhe show will become a ‘ among the shov’s nf m.— Champion horses can come on grounds. 1-6 p.m.— Floriculture entries due. 6 p.m.— Judging flowers. 8 p.m.— Horticulture exhibits due. . , t 8 p.m.— Second night of downtown Kennewick Western Show. 11 p.m.— Agriculture booths complete. FRIDAY 8 a.m.— All champion horses must be in place. 8:30 a.m.— Garden Judging contest. . 9 a.m.— Judging of all animals listed m book. 9 a.m.— Judging horticulture. 10 a.m.— Kiddies parade. Kennewick. . 7:15 p.m.— Selection of 4-H Grand Champion showman. 8 p.m.— Rodeo. 11:30 p.m.— Exhibits building closes. SATURDAY 10:30 a.m.— Fat Stock sale. 11 a.m.— Exhibit building open. Champion Showman. 8 p.m.— Rodeo. . 11:30 p.m.— Exhibit buildings close. SUNDAY 11 a.m.— Exhibit buildings open. ?:”mP-7«X“n agriculture show. 8 p.m.— Exhibits may be removed. At Fairgrounds The Benton-Franklin County fairgrounds were bustling with activity yesterday as prepara tions moved ahead on numerous exhibits, and fair officials fore cast that this year’s event will be the biggest so far. The livestock barns .were re ported full, including a 60-by- 60 foot structure that was fin ished recently and has a capa city of 60 head of cattle. Many hogs and sheep ■ FRIDAY SUNDAYNO.NAMEAGE 13, rar t i 16 16 16 16 16 16 1$7 1717 17 17 Freddie Carpenter Robert Redmond10 11 11 11 11 12 12 12 14 16 4 5 6 7 8 9 ICf 11 12 13 14 ■ Ralph Bean William Cork George Winsor Bill Leahy- Richard Grieb Lawrence Wasson Max Wesley Chambers Richard Baur (fat) CHbrtfy Larry Gregary Darrel Terry Charles Whitely Billy Gillum Alan Gunter Jack Moffett Rex Carpenter Floyd Davis Ronnie Vangen Fritz Rhhrmann Charles L. Nelson Leon Paul Darby 12 Garth Arlo Gunter 13 13 13 13 Jerry Kannapel Ray Maxson Richard Aldredje James AbkenT^ 1___ Harvey - 13 13 13 ■ 1 2 3- a^S’Jo ’HE JR. CHA1CER OF COMMERCE erges every merchant t® put in a r|f6exn Window and to wear Western garb this reek, ine s a eritjg a prize f©r the best windw» SS IKLiO itototo tolE GHAtoER ERGES A ??L"' S'' , ... A E IN The rodeo ACTIVITIES AND REAXXY SHCW THE BOB FISHER, Program Chairman, has lined up a program of inter est to every member." Ed Bloom, Superintendent of Schools, will -ieau a discussion en the School Bond lease, that will be forth caning @n the November Balled* Members ©f the School Board will form a pane*, to discuss the issues and answer any questions* INDEPENDENT '1 SECOND PAGE ONE i______ -__ —-------------------- Thursday, August 25, 19Q COLUMBIA BASIN HEWS 8r 1 '■w COMING FRI. - SAT. - SUN. AUG. 26 - 27 - 28 a Entries In Fat Stock Sale BENTON-FRANKLIN I FAIRGROUNDS 1 A The fat stock classes, along with other livestock classes, are being judged at the grounds today. G P i COUNTY FAIR & RODEO KENNEWICK CLIP THIS COUPON FREE RODEO 1 : - s- H* HOME OWNED H0ME 0PERATED CrtGtfu’Herala FRIDAY, AUGUST 1T7960 Going-going-gone—the cry of the I • auctioneer will ring across the Benton-Franklin County Fair and Rodeo grounds at 10:30 a.m. Satur day as the 4-H and FFA fat stock sale starts. j To go on the block arc 92 steers, I 56 lambs and 47 hogs. This total of 195 animals is, the > * largest number ever auctioned at the fair, John Moffett, chairman I of the fat stock sale said. “We 1 will need the support of the mer chants in the Tri-Cities to make the sale a success” he said in urging merchant participation. The 195 animals this year com pares to 116 in 1959 and 56 in 1958. Also, the animals this year are from Benton and Franklin counties j only. In previous years, stock from Yakima and Walla Walla counties | has been included. i “The quality of the animals is belter this year than last," MoffettI said. He said the animals will grade mostly prime and choice. IS A f *nd —$ m day =$1 M =1 ^1 Plot ll $ S3 ,Jil< =£3 • 11 ?il b SI S nil N Bl > r| Mu 0 Rs Saturday More than Ever The sale will be just west of the hog barn at the fairgrounds and will start at 10:30 a.m. sharp. Auctioneers will be Jenkens and Booker. Today, the young showmen and women were busily getting the animals scrubbed, curried and brushed for the judging today and the sale Saturday. GETTING READY — Larry Davis, Benton City, blocks the head of his lamb at the fairgrounds today in pre paration for the fat stock sale Satur day. The 195 animals which will be sold at the sale are getting “the il95 Ammds works” today as their young owners try to get them looking their best for prospective buyers. Giving Larry a hand with a brush on the other end of the lamb is Donna Van of Frank lin County. | ADMITTANCE s= KENNEWICK FAIRGROUND g THIS COUPON WILL ADMIT UP TO S 2 CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS OLD = WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS jg To FRIDAY NIGHT'S RODEO == Clip dl's Coupon and got th* Kids in Free! = F B°n*°n County Mounted Posic, Benton County Fair Assn. = nnd 'he Kennewick Jayceei. MlMllllllllllllHR 1 l/j T. Jones, Grand- M. David For- Smith, Cum- 3MING • SAL SUN. age 8 TRi-CiTY HERALD, Friday, Aug. 26, 1960., All'll rhillip Longwell, 'Vlor, Marcia My- >j®d7?andy.Ohrt’ Ernest «■ Ron Hartley^ Robert’ Bonnie Ohrt, Chery! AND Bader, . • ■ ■ -• "• Kivowimcyei Kathy Hileman. White—Danny .5J« z ..’ ; Mrs. T. Red: Patti Wallace, Mrs. A. Carolne Rogers, Mrs. E. E. White: Buddy Von Weller, Mrs. tensen: Red—Mrs. E. E? Allen, Mrs. W. S. Porter; White—Lillian Compton. SUIT: Blue—Mrs. L. J. Shook, Marion Moffett, Karen Monge, Gail Owens; White —Esther VonOlnhausen. JACKET: Blue-Mrs. L. J. Shook, Mrs. W. S. Porter, Mrs. John Nunn. COAT: Blue—JoAnn Rasmussen. SLACKS: Blue—Mrs. L. J. Shook. ACCESSORIES: Blue—Ruth Simmclink, Mrs. L. J. Shook, Mrs. Jesse Love, Gail Owens; Red—Leslie Rawlins. - c-Blue: ’^cyOS. Dick r Huirtens. c porter. - S- VanWfUcr. Mrs. Knudson. Hatfield- VircH S I Nunn. Minta Mrs. Bryan Wilcox, Barbara White: John Kinsey, '’t McColley, ^Buckwalter, I Me- Ohrt, PRINTS—Blue— Lyle Kloster- Kloslermeyer. Red— -J Johnson, Kinsey, Susan McLaugh- Washam, Marcie a political I un- ’ Hoerner, - Meri-Lynn ths' Nelson. WHITE CAKE: Blue-Vickie Hall, Su san Hessney, Kathy Hileman, Barbara | Nesbitt, Meri-Lynn Petrask, Penny Com-1 ilison, Caroline Rogers, Beanna Shaw, Jacqueline Porter, Carol Taylor, Pattle Burton, Artagcne Johnson. Red—Vicki Smith, Dorothy Nelson. White—Berreth Shassandra, Sue Hokanson, Marilyn Nunn, Sandra Ray, Shirley Sojka, Linda Walk er, Dorothy Fast, Mooney Camila. CHOCOLATE CAKE: Blue—Donna Adams, Lila Baleman, Connie Bateman, Leslie Finfrock, Virginia Gilkerson, Margie Han son, Kathy Hileman, Mavelin Jones, Diana Lampson, Marilyn Nunn, Meri-Lynn Petrask, Linda Rawlings, Vicki Smith, Lana Suppice, Peggy Wellman, Joyce Chapman, Linda Eastcrday, Linda Jacky, Jeannine Jenks, Eileen Hansen. Red— Kathleen Hansen, Sheila Mullen, Shirley Sojka, Javell Taylor, Claudia Tyrrell, Barbara Nesbitt, Beatrice Maberry, Vicki Barton, Lorraine Brown, Vicki Hall, Bette Hoerner, Carol Hoerner. White — Susan Hartley, Sue Hokanson, Cherie Koeppen, Terry Koeppen, Charlene Mansius, Col leen McCoy, Robin McGee, Donna Stam baugh, Jalene Tolrud, Sharon Tyrrell, Dianne Williams, Laurana Cater, Mary Fast, Mary Garrett. David E Rebecca Neubert. Kinsey. Hartley, Robert Nunn, Glenn Washam. PHOTO ALBUM—Blue—Don Bader, Ron Bader, Kathy Hileman, Longweu, Steve Neubert, Jancll Taylor, Marcia My ers, Charlene Mansius. Red—r“'-‘ Carol Hall, Susan Hartley, M. J. Klostcrmeyer, Erne: Peggy Nunn. White-Douglas JoAnn Grigg, ” Laughlin, E..... Glenn Washam. 5 NEGATIVES Don Bader, meycr, M. Barbara Nesbitt, Petrask, Whiti Blue-Vickie SHEEP Champion Jr.—Marlene view. Blue—Danny Jones, Larry Davis, Mar cie Darby. Karen Tomlinson, Sandra Tom linson. Glee Krug, Billy Floyd, Ernest McColley, Cal Washam, Glen Washam, LaVon Acorn, Allan Yenney, Charles Bow lin. Red—Candy Paulson, Robert Keats, Don Chriesman, Bradly Tate, Bonnie Ohrt, Donna Vance, Cheryl Ohit, David Dorllinger, Richard Parnell, Adena Hol mes, Cherry Brown, Candy Ohrt, Colleen Holnees, Kent Morehouse, David O’Don nell, Gary Pfister. Champion Senior—Leon Darby, Rt. 2, Grandview. Blue—Floyd Davis, Gary Mil- telstadc, Larry Gregory, Dale Traner, Chuck Nelson, John Rasmussen, Frank Wickersham. Champion FFA—Richard Wlcwall. Blue —Carl L. Depping, Gary Nelson, Lynn Depping. ______u DAIRY Champion Junior Showman—David Mai den. Rt. 1, Walla Wall. Res. Champion, Douglas Salvadclena. Blue—Sandra Klug, Donna Davis, Ricky Long, Danny Jones, Eddie Gage. Red—Andrea Groves, Kenny Maiden. Janet Cruzan, Carol Wheeler, Bruce Hamrick, Jim Grose. Penny Davis, Roger Hageman. Cathy Chadwick, De- vaync Jenks, Nancy Traner. White— Bernadette Sullivan, Thomas Mauldcn, Crystal Stinson, Connie Stinson, Allen Corsan, Nicki Longden, Ann Jones, Bren da Wenebarger. Champion Senior Showman—Joan Van Blaricom, Rt. 1, Pasco. Res. Champion —Norman Clevcringa, Rt. 1, Granview. Blue—Judy Van Blaricom, David Wheel er, Larry Clevcringa, Bonnie Gage, Jack Davis. Red—Leona Davis. Champion FFA Showman—Don Baker, Rt. 2. Prosser. Blue—Mike Bragg. Red —Bob Travaille, James Jones. SWINE Champion Senior Swine Showman—Mike Smasne, Rt. 1, Othello. Blue—Gary Mit- tclstaedt, Jony Winebarger, Linda Wine- barger. Red—Clyde Cowman, Row Good- sol. White—Monty Fields, Gary Williams, Joe Boyd. Champion Junior Showman—David Cox, Rt. 1, Grandview. Blue—Billy Tomlinson, Dean Gray. Charles Barnett. Red—Dorn Hamblin, Treva Foster, Jerry Johnson. White—Tom Lampson. Champion FFA Swine Showman—Ray Smasne, Rt. 2. Grandview. Blue—George I Barwett, Gary Foster, Jim Bottorff. White —John Jenks. wh4RE??: BlUe “ Mrs’ J- E- Wonack; White-Mrs. S. W. VanWinkle. PRE-SCHOOL DRESS: Blue-Ruth Fon- E: Woback, Mrs. D. Schinkle- shoit, Ruth Simmelink, Mrs. A. L. Rog ers; RED—Elsie Buckingham; White- Gail Owens. JACKET: Blue—Mrs. L. J. Shook, Mrs. S. Schinkleshoik; Red—Mrs. S. W. Van Winkle; White—J. E. Wonack. SLEEPING GARMENT: Blue-Mrs. S. W. VanWinkle; White—Mrs. L. J. Shook. SKIRT: Blue—Mrs. L. J. Shook, Man- Jane Kniveton; Red—Mrs. W. S. Porter. BLOUSE: Red—Mrs. L. J. Shook; White —Vicki Smith, Mrs. W. S. Porter. SMALL SKIRT: Blue—Mrs. L. J. Shook, Mrs. D. Schinkleshoik; Red—Elsie Buck ingham. UNDERGARMENT: Blue - Veronica Yates; White-J. E. Wonack. SLEEPING GARMENT: Blue-Mrs. D. Schinkleshoik; Red—Mrs. L. J. Shook. SCHOOL DRESS: Blue—Mrs. D. Schin kleshoik, Veronica Yates; Red—Mrs. L. J. Shook, Mrs. W. S. Porter, Mrs. J. i E. Wonack. SLACKS: White—Vicki Smith. SUIT: Blue—Mrs. D. Schinkleshoik. DRESS: Blue—Dorothy Rawlins, Mrs. 1 L. J. Shook, Sue Hokanson; Red—Ver onica Yates, Charlene Mansuis, Florence . Gage; White—Vicki Smith. APRON: Blue—Mrs. L. J. Shook, Paula Frister, Mrs. Otis Bateman, Mrs. George Hodgson, Paula Rogers, Mrs. R. W. Jon es; Red—Gail Owens, Mrs. Bryan Hut chens, Lynnctte Schoff; White—Elizabeth, Karen Monge, Mrs. E. E. Allen. HOUSE DRESS: Blue—Veronica Yates, Mrs. D. Schinkleshoik, Mrs. C. H. Mey er; Red—Mrs. Bryan Hutchens; White- Gail Owens,' Esther VanOlnhausen. BLOUSE: Blue—Mrs. L. J. Shook, Mrs. D. Schinkleshoik, Judy Proud; Red—Gail Owens, Mrs. Bryan Hutchens. SKIRT: Blue—Mrs. D. Schinkleshoik. PRINT SKIRT: Blue—Veronica Yates; Red—Sue Moffett, Florence Gage, Minta Hutchens; White—Judy Proud, Karen Monge. . „ ' HOUSE COAT: Blue—Gail Owens, Sue Moffett, Ruth Simmelink. . , STREET DRESS: Blue-VIrgnua Chns- | COOKIES Blue—Marilyn Bottorff, LaDonna Brown, Penny Hildebrandt, Ruby Hunter, Ro bert McLaughlin, Peggy Nunn, Linda Rawlins. Marsha Rounsley, Jolene Tol roud. Claudia Turrell, Dianne Williams Emma Martin, Bcuna Johnson, Cynthia Larsen, Sharon Mabry, Vickey Moe, Kathy Udlinck. Red—Mila Udlinek, Marsha Tay lor, Sherrie Hatfield, Joyce Chapman, Judy Wilson, Sharon Turrell. Susan Porter, Peggy Votaw. BAR COOKIES Blue—Penny Hildebrandt, Kathy Hile man, Beatrice Maberry, Merrilynn Pe trash, Myra Straight, Bcuna Johnson. Red—Nicki Barton, Robin McGee, Carol Taylor, Lynne Taylor, Sherrie Hatfield, Pam Farris. PLAIN MUFFINS Blue—Elaine Dearing, Susan Sartley, Bette Hoerner, Carol Hoerner, Linda Jen sen. Red—Susan Blalock. Patricia, JoAnn Grigg, Cathy Geier, Elizabeth Hetrick. White—Mary Kiesz. PLAIN MUFFINS Blue—Beatrice Maberry, Carol Taylor, Lynne Taylor, Elaine Williams. Sherrie Hatfield, Sandy Jones. Red—Colleen Mc Coy, Sandra May, Reana Shaw, Shirley Sojka, Patricia St. George, Peggy Vo taw. WHOLE WHEAT MUFFINS Blue—Lynne Taylor. Red—Carol Taylor. REFRIGERATOR COOKIES: Blue — Janice Allison, LaDonna Brown, Lorraine Brown, LeAnn Graybeal, Mary Kloster- meyer, Jacqueline Porter, JoAnn Rasmus sen, Marshal Rounsley, Karen Row. Pam- ella Rust. Lana Suppice, Jalene Tolrud, Linda Walker, Sherrie Ratified. Jeannine Jenks. Bcuna Johnson, Marsha Tay*°ri , Vicki Hall, Kathleen Han- , nc Spencer, Lorna Lasson, Barbara Nesbitt, Bill Bar- Susan Hessney, Jones, Dorothy Mayberry. Blue—Judy Par- I Hokanson, Taylor, Jalene ----- i Chap- j ie Coop- Watt. Susan Sherrie Hat- | APRON Blue—Janice Allison, Lynn Dodson, Lc- Ann Graybeal, Diana Dcathic, Kathy Kohlc, Nila Udlinek, Sylvia Daxz. Red— Frances House, Nancy Leak, Colecn Brown, Karen Row, Peggy Paxton, Sand ra Pasch, Kathleen Oswald, Janice Rose, Bonnie Bates, Lois Marie Cram, Cynthia Larsen, Loretta Legcrwood, Vickey Nol, Patsx Mott, Janice Wyatt, Lynne Jonnic. White—Marice Darby, Patricia Hall, Don na Reser, Susan Fitzpatrick. HEAD SCARF Blue—Joyce Clinger, Denise Ann Denny, Bonnie Bates, Kathy Kohlc, Cynthia Lar sen, Vickey Moe, Janet Schafer, Nila Udlinck, Janice Wyatt, Sylvia Daxz. Red —Susan Fitzpatrick, Kathleen Oswald, Lois Marie Cram. Diana Dcathic. White —Pam Blumer, Rita Lathrop. SEWING BOX Blue — Hope Underwood. Red — Lynn Black, Susan Blalock, Suzy Boness, Susan Irish, Janice Montgomery. Mary Voiland, Marcie Darby, Joanne Barnes, Margaret May, Cynthia Larson. Janice Wyatt. White—Judy Dudley, Kay Tonning. PINCUSHION Blue — Margaret May, LeAnn Gray beal. Red—Joyce Clindcr, Judy Dudley, Patricia Hall, Susan Irish, Pat Menzies, Janice Montgomery, Kathleen Oswald, Peggy Paxton, Susan Fitzpatrick, Kay Tonning. Blue—Hope Underwood, Suzy Boness. Bonnie Bates, Janice Wyatt, Nik Udlinek, Janice Allison, Janet Clark. Red—Coken Browne, Lynn Dodson, Mary Voiland, Janice Abbey, Joanne Barnes, Lynn Black, Donna Reser, Lois Marie Cram. Kathy Khole, Cynthia Larsen, Vickey Moe. White—Joyce Coss, Rhodcnc Hubbard. BEEF Junior Champion 4-H—Kent Oswalt, Benton City. Blue—Larry Rogers, William Short, Gary Williams, Diane Oswalt, Don Lamb, John Ryan, Walter Matteson, Larry Maulren. Ricky Corson. Red—Ron- ny Worsham, Allan Rogers. Gene Rogers, . Tom aBilie, Neil Orgill, Sue Fifer, Dona Locber, Nadine Johnson, Nancy Borcheim, Mary Jane Kniveton, Arlene Johnson Nedra Turner, Mark Smith, Beth Bar nett, Richard Turner, Susan Bailie, Thomas Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Judy Kovis, Tommy Hammon, Jimmy Nclon, Kovis, Tommy Hammon. Jimmy Nelson, ic. Linda Darc. John Forest, Davis Woch- ler White—Jim Mariseth, David Mills, Poo-p 5 I Jimmy Dilling, Carol Davis, Bobby Bar- ’ nett. Lylamac Turner, Tom Larsen, Ted ’ Dcusncr, Steve Sturgeon, Allen Kovis. Champion Senior Showman—James Lun- ckr, Pasco. Blue—Dorothy Talcott. Lnan Carroll, Wes Kcatts, John Fifer, Nat Cruzen. Christie Vangen, Kathy Ander son. Red—Ron Rishard. Cecil Edwards, Gene Williams, Jack Moffett. David Pas co, Bob Pasco, Pat Hornbokcr, Ned Pasco, Jerry VanDarn, Susan Weinrick. White — Bill Boice, Bill Gillum, Jim Stucky. John Stucky. Champion FFA Showman — George Clary, Kennewick. Blue—Bob Weaver, John James. Red—Chris Jones, Den Daer, Pete Housley. MORE 2nd Add Fair Judging 4-36b mings. Red: Mrs. Winifred Hutchens, Patti Wallace, Hutchens, Mrs. Harmon Wiicox, Ferguson, Dorothy Schinkelshock. JoAnn Rasmussen. CHOCOLATE FUDGE—Blue: Colleen Compton, Mrs. H. A. Horntvedt, Mrs. N. A. Horntvedt. Red: Mrs. Bryan Hutchens, Mrs. W. Nunn, Mrs. W. S. Porter, Bar bara Ferguson, Mrs. W. Nunn, Mrs. E. E. Allen. White: Mrs. Harmon Wilcox, Minta Hutchens. CANDY—Blue: Minta Hutchens, Mrs. E. E. Allen. Red: Barbara Ferguson. WEED DISPLAY Blue—Leon Darby (4 Entries), LaVon Acorn, Cal Washam, Ernest McColley, Gene Webber, David Gessell, Mike Ges- sei, Buddy Hanson, Carol Wheeler, Larry Clevcringa, David Wheeler, Jimmy Grove, Roger Grove, Norman Clevcringa. Red— Sandra Tomlinson, Douglas Buckwaltcr. 4-II PHOTOGRAPHY Landscape—Blue—Steve Neubert, Susan Harley, M. J. Klostcrmeyer, David Hile man, Peggy Nunn. Red—Lyle Klostcr meyer, Janell Taylor, John Kinsey, Ron Bader. White—Glenn Washam, Sally Stone, Don Bader, Marcia Myers. FARMSTEAD OR HOME—Blue—Marcie Darby, Kathy Hileman. Red—David Hile man, Lyle Klostcrmeyer, Steve Neubert, Sally Stone, Cal Washam. White—Susan Hartley, John Kinsey. Glenn Washam. •INDIVIDUAL ANIMAL OR PERSON- Blue—Kathy Hileman, Lyle Klostcrmeyer, M. J. Klostcrmeyer, Rebecca Mack, Marcie Darby. Red—Sally Stone, Peggy Nunn. David Drollinger. White—Susan Hartley^ David Hileman, John Kinsey, Ernest McColley, Robert McLaughlin. PERSONS — Blue—David Drollinger, Pamela Farris, Kathy Hileman, Lyle Klostcrmeyer, Charlene Mancius, Steve Neubert, Peggy Nunn. Marcia Red—David Hileman, Ernest McColley. Puppet Show A tree puppet show for children and adults alike .is being staged hourly today, Saturday and Sun day a‘. the Benton County Repub- (lican Central Committee's booth i in Building 2 at the Benton-Frank lin County Fair. The show, which has plot but is geared to a child's i demanding, is being put on by Mrs. Jo Anne Rasmussen, Walla Walla puppeteer, who designed and :hnih u— own pUppe(s mfs pau| i and I husband, a | art instructor,1 Steve Neubert. LET’S SEW Blue—Joyce Clinger, Denise Ann Denny, Frances House, Judy Love, Sheller Tay lor. Red—Ann Critchlow, Patricia Hall, Sandra Pasch, Maureen Powers, Linda Supplee, Lynne Taylor. White—Nancy Bennet, Rita Lathrop, Jean Love, Janis Rose, Sarah Mae Stitt. Blue—Pat Tucker. Red—Sandra Mclnturall, Dianne Wil liams, Susann Yorgenscn, Joyce Chap man, Linda Jocky, Jeanine Jenks, Caro lyn Leifer, Frances Bielah. White—Clau dia Tyrell, Patti Burton, Linda Fog, Judy Parrot, Kathleen Hanson, Linda Mattern, Eileen Hansen. judging Results Announced Winifred Nunn. Mrs. Howard Ash. White: ■ie Hatfield. Buddy Von Weller, San- Mclnlurf, Sherrie Hatfield. Elizabeth Harris, Malilda Rollins, Harriet Cum mings. Sherrie Hatfield, Mrs. W. S. Por ter. Danny Von Weller, Mrs. Howard Ash. Mrs. A. L. Rogers. Caroline Ropcis, Mrs. Winifred Nunn. Mrs. W. L. Rogers, Caroline Rogers. WHITE CAKE—Blue: Ann Chamber line. Harriet Cummings, Kathleen Grun er Red: Mrs. A. L. Rogers, Buddy Von Weller. Mrs. I ,1’n— «—■ a rd Ash. Mrs. Sue Hohanson. . TE CAKE—Blue: Mrs. Wini- Mrs. W. Nunn. Red: Linda Mrs.[—“ ««•-— ~ .. -------- Bcuna Eileen Hansen, sen. Red—Diane Spencer, Janice Nunn, XT- ncs, Nancy Borsheim, Ruby Hunter, Marylin Larson. White—Beatrice ROLLED COOKIES: ____rott, Penny Hildebrandt, Sue H< Beatrice Maberry. Lynne Taylor. 1, Elaine Williams, Joyce Carolyn Llcgcr. Red—Flossh . . . Joanne Barnes. Shirley I Porter, Darlene Williams, I field, Marcia Williams.BAKING POWDER BISCUITS: Blue I —Charlene Mansius, Carol Taylor, Bcuna | Johnson. Red—Sherrie Hatfield, Marlene I Short, White—Robin McGee, Mary Gar rett.BERRY PIE: Blue—Bill Barnes, Vickie I. J Hall, Susan Hartey, Carol Hoerner. Shir- : I ley Sojka, Carol Taylor. Red—Patricia ■1 Cheney, Bette Hoerner, Colleen McCoy, il Dorothy Nelson. H I FRUIT PIES: Blue — Donna Adams, I' JoAnn Grigg, Vickie Hall, Ron Hartley, l Linda Jensen, M. J. Klostcrmeyer, Jean I I Love. Elizabeth Plum, Sharon Simmons, Linda Mackey, Linda Easlerday, Jean ■ Starkebaum, Shirley Sojka, Sandra Ray, I Jacqulline Porter, Joan Rasmussen. Red I —Caroline Rogers, Cathy Steach, Dar lene Williams, Judy Wilson. Artagene Johnson, Edwin Barnes, Bette Hoerner, White—Don Bader, John K'msi Hartley, Rebecca Mack, Robert lln, Sally Stone, Cal Darby. Blue—Ron Bader, M. J- Klostermi Marcie Darby, Kathy Hileman, Pamela Farris, si McLaughlin, Peggy Fair pFV CMSS BAKING Mr* Rn’ Weldin Mr‘«« W. Nunn. \ Mrs E. E. Al- Dick BolHnser. M". C^A. ‘ Mrs Harman WHCOx. {Rogers- Nrs- ...'s porter. Barbara F~. Vn VanWrller. Knudsen..M* frank Eichmcyer. * Mrs VIIKJ, C- A- Wcbb' Harriet Mrs. "■ Barbara Ferguson. CAKE-Bluc: Mrs. " C0FM£ iv Nunn. Colleen olsen. Red: Mrs. HaGr? W. S. Porter. Mrs. Haney 'Vk0X'R^ra Ferguson. Harriet C-~ Ol5fn; r entries) Mrs. Virgil W-------- ' * Williams, Elaine SSc R Md-aughiin, JoAnn White. h w s portcr. SCvixrYBREADS AND SWEET LOAF- Barbara Ferguson. Red: Mrs. W. c "pnrtcr Mrs. Harman Wilcox. Mrs. W. Coilew Compton, Mrs. Harvey-Ol- Harriet Cummings. Mrs. W. S. Por ter’ Sc: Mrs. C. A. Webb. Mrs. Frank Hch0C0L4TE CHIP DROP COOKIES- Blue- Linda Rawlins, Marilyn Bottorff, Mrs Dick Bollinger. Donna Stambaugh, Jolene Tolroud, Marilyn Bottorff, Barbara Ferguson. Patti Wallace, Mary Rasmus sen. Patti Wallace, Mrs. N. Wilcox, Sue Homanson, Lillian Compton, Harriet Cum mings <3 entries). Red: Caroline Rogers, Mrs. Bryan Hutchens, Danny Von Wel ler. Susan VanWeller. Jeannine Jenks, Mrs. Winifred Nunn, Patti Wallace, Mar- layne, Mrs. W. S. Porter, Minta Hut chens, Harriet Cummings, Mary Boynton, Mrs. Harman Wilcox, Mrs. Howard Ash, Barbara Ferguson, Mrs. W. Nunn, Mrs. H. Wilcox, Leslie Ann Rawlins. Esther VonAlnsuser, Mrs. T. R. Kurth, Sue Hoh anson. Linda Rogers, Linda Rawlins, Les lie Ann Rawlins, Teresa Killian, Jolene Tolroud. Barbara Ferguson. Mrs. H. Wil cox, Sherrie Hatfield, Harriot Cummings. Jolene Tolroud, Lillian Compton, Mrs. H. Wilcox, Jeannine Jenks. Jolene. Tolroud, J Mrs. H. Wilcox, Mrs. T. R. Kurth. Mrs. Winifred Nunn (2 entries), Mrs. H. Wil cox, Mrs. Dick Bollinger (2 entries), Mrs built her c------- ' • Roesch wrote the dialogue | Mrs. Rasmussen’s I Whitman College made the scenery. Two 50-star U. S. Flags that1 have been flown over the capitoV, in Washington, D. C. will be giv-. en away. George S. Spencer, Rich- kmd, is in charge of’.the booth, b Women of the Kennewick, Pasco i and Richland GOP women’s clubs I will attend the booth. lor. Camille White: £— CHOCOLATE fred Nunn. ■ ..... Rawlins, Mrs. Harmon Wilcox, Nanius Linda Rogers, Mrs. John Nunn, Ycannine Jenks. Mrs. A. L. Rogers, Har- rS Cummings. Sue Hakanson. White: Marilvnc Walker, Caroline Roegrs, Esther VonAlnhsuser, Jolene Tolroud. CAKE TYPE BREAD—Blue: Mrs. H. Wilcox. Barbara Ferguson, Patti Wallace, Man- Rasmussen, Patti Wallace. Red: Mrs' Joe Walker. Mrs. W. Nunn. Lillian Compton. Darlene Williams, Barbara For- euson R. McLaughlin, Mrs. Harmon Wil cox Mrs. E. E. Allen, Mrs. W. S. Por ter. Harriet Cummings. White: Mrs. Win ifred Nunn, JaAnn Rasmussen. SPONGE CAKE—Blue: D. Schenekcl- hoe. Red: Larry’ Walker, Mrs. T. R. KCHOCOLATE' CHIFFON CAKE-Bluc: Mrs. Howard Ash. Red: Teresa Killian. ANGEL FOOD CAKE—Blue: r .Kurth. r>‘“: L. Roger, Allen. V.T. Howard Ash. DECORATED CAKE — Blue: Harriet Cummings, Mrs. Gene Buraker, Red: Patti Wallace, Harriet Cummings. CUP CAKE—Blue: Harriet Cummings. TEA CAKES—Blue: Harriet Cummings. COOKIES (3 DESIGNS)—Blue: Harriet Cummings. White: Robert Keatts. SMALL CAKES—Blue: Harriet mings. ROLLED SUGAR COOKIES—Blue: Mrs. Harmon Wilcox, Mary Rasmussen. Red. ' Harriet Cummings. Sherrie Hat field. Barbara Ferguson. White: Mrs. W. S. Porter, Patti Wallace, Sherrie Hat field. REFRIGERATOR ROLLS—Blue: Mrs. Winifred Nunn. Red: Mrs. W. S. Porter, Jeannine Jenks. Harriet Cummings, Patti Wallace. Sherrie Hatfield. REFRIGERATOR COOKIES — Red: Sherrie Hatfield, JoAnn Rasmussen, Dar lene Williams, Barbara Ferguson. Mrs. Bryan Hutchens. Mrs. Harmon Wilcox, Minta Hutchens. White: Susan Von Wel ler. REFRIGERATOR ROLLS—Blue: Mrs. Winifred Nunn. Red: Mrs. W. S. Porter, Jeannine Jenks. Patti Wallace, Harriet Cummings, Sherrie Hatfield. OTHER COOKIES—Blue: Harriet Cum- Hatfield- Mrs. C. ' E. C.t A. TRI-CITY HERALD, Friday, Aug. 26, 1960. Page 13 Fqdb"IFF 1 Page 2 TRI-CITY HERALD, Friday, Aug. 26, 1960. TRI-CITY HERALD. <3 TRI-CITY HERALD, Friday, Aug. 26, 1960. Page 171 Cltar^o©Khop Wirmer 1 ■ 0 Even the casual observer at the Ben ton - Franklin County Fair* will not ice that a tremendous amount of work has gone into making up the various exhibits. One such project BEST OF SHOW—Mar ley G. Werner, 25, a Tri- City Herald pressman of 114 S. Anderson St., Ken newick, won best beard award and a new electric razor engraved “Best Beard-1960” in the Jaycce beard growing contest at the street dance and ta lent show on Cascade St. last night. Werner, who won best novelty beard award last year, started growing his prize - win ning whiskers July 1. X - f I ■■ MS-Jh J Friday. Aug. 26, I960. Page I Schedule Of Events FRIDAY showmanP m' Selectlon of 4'H & grand champion 8 p.m. Rodeo 11:30 p.m. Exhibit buildings close. SATURDAY 10:30 a.m. Fat stock sale 11 a.m. Exhibit buildings open t P-?1- Parade in Kennewick man*' ° P m ®electon of grand champion show- 8 p.m. Rodeo x 11:30 p.m. Exhibit buildings close SUNDAY 1n a,r^‘ breakfast under grandstand 2-9n^’ E?lhl^t buildings open -• 30 p.m. Rodeo F 7 p.m. Awards in agriculture O p.m. Exhibits may be removed. i? y-w . / F' . <7 she is showing the heifer while the judge, background, explains the points on w h i c h the championship was awarded. ff i»i® F< ■ ■. -.7^ ■ 'F>- rFF P - ■ > . ■ . F ' ' ' ' ■/. . ... .. - F - . • ••".F- . ■- Joan Van Vlaircom won the senior idling and showing championship with her Jersey heifer at the 4-H competition at the Fair Grounds in Kennewick Thursday. In this picture A • ; was this huge eagle patterned by the Chiawana Grange of Franklin Coun ty. Here, Mrs. Herb Turner and Mrs. Bud Urbach are putting the finishing touches on it. Page 10 TRI-CITY JHERALn i J, Pag its attenied by tie Franklin Conn- urner and Mrs. ig the finishing i I IH ,, » 4-II Club members showed their steers in competition at the Benlon- 1 rankhn County Fair Thursday. The annals !n ^lc ^orcS^ound are blue ribbon winners. In the middle of the iJ Mgl sSi FndaZ^Aufr'_JfiLJ960. Steers AreJudged picture the judge is explaining why the other steers did not win ribbons. These steers will be offered for sale at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, just west of the hog barns. ft ‘i; ? home owned ■ 'tF ■A ..« n OPERATED F Herald ■ Copy 5c5 For Show hipped As . . . -------------------- — **•*-> V nors looked fiercely at the crowd Pied Pipers, 12 The kids had their chance to show off pets, costumes and ideas in the Kiddie Parade in Kenne wick this morning in connection i ' VOL. 56 NO.^48 WXT* I ! i I /? ■<& Friday August 26, I96Q INDEPENDENT f ii asco, Kennewick. Richland. Wash. $ w ^4 ■ S ■ < ® .s HO0 (Tri-Gih) B ■ Bmtlli .^y ft W--4 Jr" LOOKING FIERCE — This group of African war- ’ - -------J as they went f machei; James, Gertty and Ger ri Kelley. Floats: Ricky Foy, Sue Gess, Debbie Foy; Bob Thayer; Joan-, na Tohrman, Linda St-romstadJ ; Lois Stromstad, Janella Strom-• j stad; Mike Porter. FOLLOWING A GRAND entry and fireworks salute, bucking chutes will start banging at 8 p.m with top-hand waddies aboard such famous buckers as Snake and Rubber Dolly of Joe Kelsey’s sad dle and bareback bronc string and Old Ought and other hard-to-ride Brahma Bulls. Calf-roping ant steer wrestling events will be in terspersed. Owens listed among the nation’s famed performers in the Kenne wick rodeo sign-up, Bobby Robin son, a Wilder, Idaho, bareback and saddle broncer, Eddie Akridge, Buddy Peak, Bill Linder man, Darrel Hobdey, Marty Wood, Winston Bruce, Les Johnson, Pete Crump and other stars. Top local hands, such as Zeb Smith, Don Mock, Stan Riley, John Gravcns- fund and Doc Berman complete the roster. (Other fair stories and pictures on page 3, 8 and 10.) Free-wheeling, swivel cowboys aplenty have arrived in Kennewick to open tonight’s first performance of the big 11th an nual Benton Franklin County Rod eo. Arena Director Pat Owens re ported today an above-normal rost er of 92 performers—including 12 Girls Rodeo Association members who will -ride in the girls’ barrel race—have paid their entry fees of one or more of the six events. I?:® w through the kiddie parade in Kennewick this morn ing. LATE THIS MORNING, Owens expressed doubt that Deb Copen haver, two-time world champion saddlebronc rider will make it, as he indicated earlier. A race track program, includ ing a pack horse race, chariot races, a dinnerbell derby and oth-1 er events, arc scheduled. Tonight only, children under will be admitted free. ■ h P Li ’ A WINNER—This Queen of Hearts and card group representing Alice in Wonderland was judged best in the Cowboys I Arriving I Kiddies Parade Winners Are Selected Zenker leading a dog; William] Pied Pipers, group XCpn Rogers, police dog with captured | children of the American spy and Cherie Bedloe with mon- ..........key. with the Benton - Franklin County Youth Groups: Atomic Twirlers Fair and Rodeo. Winners were: ■ . . I Costumes, seven and under: Queen of Hearts card group, Pa-] mela Marple, Patricia Marple, Larry Marple, Bryan Breves, Al an Gains and Meg Barnhill; Den ise Zeneita as a clown; Dirk Muel ler and another boy as game war den and captured skin diver; Ran dy Neyin and Charles Horlcy as jungle hunter with cat in cage. Pels: Douglas Buckwaiter and I 1 Kennewick Lion; Buzzy and Beau! iwwroiA A I .' . - F A. ■ ' - costume group, seven and under in the Kiddie Parade in Kennewick this morning. w J In ' ' ■ •• ■ ■ group representing ...__ i Revol ution; group with banners and headdresses, Ziblay for fire chief. Bicycles: Maggie Murphy as a Hawaiian girl; John Simonds who had bicycle fixed as horse; Bob Crider, bicycle with balloons, and Jim Vik, with a small bicycle pull, ing a wagon and waterskier. Horses: Troy Mock and Jenita Sanders as buck and squaw; Mik el Dunham as a cowgirl; Loyce Pease and Jeanette Pease, riding in cart pulled by pony and Shar on Baze, 3, riding horse by her-’ self. Wheels and tricycles: (Michael Gleich, Merridith Gleich, Robert fcspK.As Wi L Wfff > 4 JUNIOR RELAY RACE13.8. Pid Mittlestaedt4. Kiefh Bowers 14.CHARIOT RACE MARK 104 TIMETIME 5. QUARTER MILE RACE DINNER BELL DERBY15. MARK 17. PACK HORSE RACE7. 18. JAYCEE COW MILKING CLOWN ACT8. 9. POSSE RELAY TIME TIME Tri-City Area. Future years will '>1 BULL NO. ..........13 ........... 9 ........... I ...........7 .........17 .......100 .......... 2 DONORS BULL RIDER—KENNEWICK FURNITURE CALF ROPER—DR. BERMAN, OPTOMETRIST BULLDOGGER—KENNEWICK INN COUNTY MOUNTED POSSE 68. 3. 56. 27. 31. BUCKLE ALL AROUND—COMMERCIAL INN SADDLE BRONC—WESTERN MATERIALS BAREBACK—BUTCH'S SHOE REPAIR TROPHY SADDLE—BENTON TROPHY FOR JAYCEE'S WILD COWMILKING—ARROW GRILL SADDLE BRONC RIDING RIDER HORSE 37. Gene Tyler ..................... Red Pepper 45. Norm Goree ................... Wild Irishman 17 28. Jim Roeser ..................... Cannonball 113 .. 6. Clint Roberts...................Hot Seat 74....... 31. Floyd Baze.......................Zombie 18....... . 68. Ellie Lewis ........................High Skip 60 ...... I. Jack Carson ................... Outcast 8 ............. 36. Danny Green .................John Doe 7........... 27. Bob A. Robinson............ Smuggler 2........... - Red 00 .... Trouble 37 for a BRAHMA BULL RIDING RIDER BULL NO. 71 Glen Wilson ...................................Ill 77 Leonard Condon ....................... I I 60 John Edwards ................................... 16 70 Ted Tufares .......................................55 61 Delbert Pack .....................................20 14 Jim Starr ........................................... 6 80 George Schreier .............................. 23 The members of the Benton County Mounted Posse thank you for coming out in support of this their Twelfth Annual Rodeo. This event is put on each year for your entertainment and the good of our Tri-City Area. Future years will see bigger and better celebrations, thanks to your support. CALF ROPING ROPER 51. Byron Wolford .... 33. Gene Hassler....... 76. Bud Urbach ........... 50. George Richmond 42. Bill McMeans ....... 58. Smoky Kaiser ...... 34. Pete Pederson .... 35. Phil Berman.......... . 6. BAREBACK RIDING RIDER Ellie Lewis ................ Pete Crump.............. Larry Wya+t ............ Bob A. Robinson...... Floyd Baze.............. 32. Ken Dunlap .............. 80. Geo. Schreier .......... 28. Jim Roeser ............. . 14. Jim Starr ................. 64. Bill Lawrence........... 29. J. T. Smith............... 2. Bob Swaim............... I. Jack Carson ........... RIDER 72 Pete Owens .. 26 Ken May ....... 30 Ronnie Webb 4 Larry Condon I Jack Carson . 29 J. T. Smith ..... 3 Pete Crump . HORSE Calgary Double .Sky High 12 ........... .Snake 13 .................. .Pee Wee 44............ .Last Chance 104 ... .Sue City Sue 32 .... .Rubber Doll 34 ...... .P. D. Q..................... .Satalite 14 .............. .Reckless George 23 .Count Down 3 ...... ..Reservation ........... 10. STEER WRESTLING bulldogger 8. Jim Rosenburg 52. Jack Burkholder ...... . 63. Allan McKay ........... 68. Ellie Lewis................. 55. Howard Verbeck 31. Floyd Baze 78. Bill Bacon 3. Pete Crump BULLDOGGER 64. Bill Lawerence ... 75. Al Schoenberger 69. Walt Campbell . 56. Larry Wyatt...... 59. Joe Kelsey Jr...... 48. Bill Murpny ..... . 28. Jim Roeser ........ 74. Ron Hudson ..... 16. CALF SCRAMBLE Two calves given daily—donated by: Two by Pasco-Kennewick Rotary Club (one for a boy in each county); Tri-City Oil Dealers Association; Washington Hardware; Benton-Franklin Fair and The Benton County Posse; Seattle-First National Bank, Connell, Pasco, Kennewick and Richland Branches. ROPER 43. Don Posey........... 53. Bud Shubert ...... 24. Art Fulkerson ..... 79. Dean Oliver ....... 19. Roger Neilson.... 20. Bud Parker ......... 22. Tommy DeWane 47. Tuffy Cooper .... I i960FAT STOCK SALE ORDER BEEF PRICEADDRESSNAMEPLC h Dave Pasco,R.1,B.217,Pasco J gampbell*s pfksftR h Roger Schrier,4198.AndersonFFA W Kennewick U-H W s U-H W -l.rkata a James Stucky,M.R.#2,PascoU-H ;-,on ; g ahttm.W a LeRoy Hirst,Star Rt.EltopiaFFA W h joqcL26 4"H W h U-H W s S5-y U-H w a Take .ioae 1J.-H W h Wesley Keatts, Mesa uerit Abell Strevlce26 U-H W s Larry Maulden,R.lB.71,Pasco 29 Al’s DK ‘ubMr elders I4.-H W h Dianne Oswalt,R.IB.299,Kenn ■loaali?U-H W h 4"H W h I 4-H W h 25 CSKpLell As1].-H W h Tom Larsen,R.IB.69Pasco £64~H W h 4?H W h 4-H W h 20,4“H W h 26 Pasco4-h W h 372 34 Burainc ?ay !I4.-H W h 200 27 ■J o RaleU-H W h □S3 25 Campbe11»3 !$iket4-H W h 196 25a-395 Ho Rale lt-H W h John Stucky, M.R. #2,Pasco 26 26 EAR TAG 6 U-H FFA 193 ( i ;..'agyts kax-koi i:a"-'.phpllf 3 1 rOI Steve Sturgeon,R.l,Blk 16 Pasco George Barnett ,R. IB. 842Rich. 192' 914 Eugene Borsheim 3228W.HooB Kennewick Claudia Oswalt,R.IB.299,Kenn 176: B ob Pasco,R.1B217,Pasco JngeijR.------- I ____________________ i i ________________ ! WT. 171, 1045^7,£ 232.' 115 Pyless Frug : Toes Liahdp THANK YOU]J; SEE YOU AGAIN NEXT YEAr|'J Ki onfield OIL 192 876 I 19L 876 214-0.' .m-L 160} 75Q WHERE BUYER-ADDRESS TO KILL ---- --------—--- --------- ; 98.4 170 Jia :‘S ■ 1 < W Johnny Forest,Box 3U Eltopia 2371 J h Carol Davis,3128 S.Olympia Kennewick Jonus? :.yog^r; Ron Ledgerwood,R. IB.2I4.6,Pascol72 i 730 206; 912 Richard Turner,R.IB.90,Pasco 220""“" Cecil Edwards,423s.Wash.Kenn 226i~ Jim Mauseth,Eltopia Bill Gillum R.IB.60,Pasco Bruce Mullen R.IB.67,Pasco Gene Combs 703 E.27 Kennewick229^ Bob Barnett R.IB8I4.2 Richland 191 Theodore Deusner 2909 W. Auburn Pl. Kennewick ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 2^. 749 2°£| 929 177 1090 187' .313 208 738209---- e 0 Klin- Bam, Blue, Billy -.--4----- & 28, i960.HERALD, Sunday, Aug.[ TRI-CITY A Uab Champion, Cal CapM Ewe Lamb, Sim- Cox. Mrs. Icox, o Mrs. Harman Blue, Ruth . Buckingham. Red, ” Mrs. Harmon Vj! Barnes, Cassandra Berreth, Linda Blumer, Susy Boncss, Eottorff. White, Tercssa Ander- Blue, Mrs. Winifred Mrs. B. Champion Grand Mike Senior Senior . Jun- - — ----- . B. i. Red, Mrs. E. E. Allen (2 cn- “PLUM JAM: Blue, Mrs. B. J. Spingeon. APRICOT BUTTER: Blue, Elsie Buck ingham. Red, Linda Rogers, Mrs. E. E. Blue, Mrs. Olis±5, Blue, Larry Da- h ewes, Blue, Marcie KMarcie Darby, Larry I’.ihe, Marcie Darby, r Flock, Blue, Marcie i i Red, Mrs. Olis Bate- Red, Mary Ras- Winifred Nunn, Mrs. Har- JELLY: Blue, Lin- Red?'Mary Rasmussen, M" Harmon Wil< , Lillian Compton, White, Mrs. John ^lice Raw- Hari M1”’ e ”e INFANT cap- Bln? c YanWink1*- Mary Rasmussen Red ’MSal McMillin, nK^%X CAKE TYPE*BREADCOXOMICS le^’ ™a,‘*en. McCoy CWhiete’ cLorna JCKk»NtE° ^ITS- Che1^® Wnila£lrl’ Bico?$er,2Cyer- Red 8,u®» M. bK;. HuX RXRoSr^: Allen: APPLE BUTTER: Bateman, Rulh Simmellnk. APRICOT JAM: EL~, : Nunn, Elsie Buckingham, Mrs. B. J. Spurgeon, Mrs. Otis Bateman. Red, Mrs. E. E. Allen <2 entries), Mary Rasmus sen. White, Mrs. John Nunn. BERRY JAM: Blue, Mrs. Otis Bate man, Elsie Buckingham. Red, Chas. Mansius, Mrs. Howard Ash, Mary Ras mussen. MIXED FRUIT JAM: Blue, Mrs. Otis Bateman, Mary Rasmussen. Mrs. Har mon Wilcox, Mrs. E. E. Allen, Lillian Compton, Mrs. E. E. Allen. Red, Mary Rasmussen, Mrs. E. Nunn, Mary Ras mussen. OTHER JAMS: Blue, Mrs. E. E. Al len <3 entries), Joan Eickmeyer, Elsie Buckingham. Red, Mrs. Dick Bollinger, Mrs. Otis Baleman, Mrs. E. E. Allen (2 entries). TABLE OR LUNCH CLOTH: Blue, Dorothy Schinkelshock, Mrs. Otis Bate man, Fred Hardin, Mrs. Howard Ash, Frances Bellomy, Mrs. Baker Sanders. Ked. Lrna Seiter, Rosemary Mack, Mrs. Tutt Robinson, Mrs. E. E. Allen. AFGHAN OR EEDGTREA- ~ ' Vera VonOlnhausen, Frances L Cherie Auker, Dorothy Rawlins, Mrs' Minon Durham, Lucille H. Cox. Red, Mrs. Maud LaVelle, Mrs. L. D. Eustus, _PuIham. Conant. Bateman, Dorothy Schinkelshock, SrnCnnaP’ ?!5S- Gcorgc Hodgson, j M r? Howard Ash. White Ribbons, Marcia Hougholmg, Jewell Todd, Mrs S w VanWinkle, Leslie Ann Rawlins, M r's' George Hodgson, Mrs. Rueben Gest, [J ciHe II. Cax, Mrs. Stephen Jacobs. Vera VonOluhausen. Mrs. T. Wmkenwerder Mrs. Oscar Strope, Denise Denny, Jovce Chnger, Mrs, Howard Ash, Minta Hut ’: B^e. Marcella Chapman, Maxine Graham. Red, Nancy Love, Peggy Nunn. White, Barbara Ncs- Drcss for dress-up: Blue, Shirley ger. Red, Dorothy Fast. Barty Dress: White, Linda Winebarger. Wool suit: Blue, Bonnie Paulsen. 4-H & OPEN CLASS WOOL SHOW 4-H Fine Wool: Reserve Champion Fleece, Ernest McCoIley. Blue, Chuck I Nelson, John Rassmussen, Crystal Stin- son, Connie Stinson, Billy Floyd, LaVon ’ Acorn, Glenn Washam, Cal Washam, Da vid O’Donnel. Red, Chuck Nelson, Donna Vance. FFA: Blue, Richland FFA. Open —Grand Champion, Lee II. Talbott. Blue, Dianna Vance. Red, Lee Talbott. 4-H ELECTRIC PROJECTS: Blue. James Willard. Steven Royce, Billv Wascher, Jim Hileman, Lyle Klostermey- er, Dickie Wascher, James Tweedt, Rich-: ard Ballentine, John Stitt, Tom Jones, ■ Dennis Strcdwick, Gary Stredwlck, Fred ‘ Tull. Red, Carl Kinion, John Gastkill (2 entries), John Stitt, .-Ulen Shipman (2 en tries), Jerry Stoffer, David Hileman, James Willard, Steven Royce. Mark Cor nelison, Douglas Strcdwick, Edward Kin ion, Richard Ballentine. White, XI a r k Cornelison, Carl Kinion (2 entries), Den nis Strcdwick, Edward Kinion (2 entries), Gary Strcdwick. 4-H ENTOMOLOGY ECONOMIC COLLECTION: Blue, Lyle Klostermcyer. COLLECTIONS: Blue, Richard Killings- worth, Bruce Skotland, Paul Fredlund Jr., Bruce Crawford, Lyle Klostermeyer, Ste ve Neubert, Lyle Klostermeyer. WEED IDENTIFICATION Out of 20 week to be identified: Blue, Garv Hokcnson, 18; Mike Gessel, 17; Dave Gessel, 17; Chuck Quigley, 16; Zanas (Buddy) Hanson, 16; Leon Darby, 16; Norman Cleveringa, 16. Red, Ron Richard, 15; LaVon Acorn, 15; Ernest McCoIley, .15; Carol Wheeler, 14; Law rence J. Olsen. 14: Lynette Snell, 11, Gene Webber. 13; Sandra Tomlinson, 13; 5a?id Wheeler. 13; C?1 Washam, 12; Paul Smasne. 12. White, Jimmy Quig ley, 10; Glenn Washam, 10; Bill Short, io- Lawrence L. Bales, 8; Marie Bales,, , Cleveringa. a; Charles Olsen. ?! Don Givens, S; Billy Fleyd. ’■ fe' • :.b * > <_........................■ : 1 TRI-CITY HERALD, Sunday, 1960. Pas has - *xS •/ •W S>r' ^Our° \vnor^lin SjUn-ty Fair Friday. The words, with the thio3’* Her,taSc” at the top coincides s(ai • ; beef of Benton ~9 won award. beef will • f • ' ■I the Iamb the bank .g at the fat hundred. The 6 The Spokesman-Review, Saturday, Aug. Record Number of Entries Shown ’ ‘ 17 • KENNEWICK, -At ’ ■ chamipon will be later. Fat Stock Sale i The annual fat stock sale will I omorrow at 10:30 a. m. I ide in the downtown area' v 2 “. m. while the f competition in the rodeo events will be held at 8 p. m.The final events on include the rodeo and presentation I in agriculture at exhibitors will then n ™g their displays ,nd^Leon Dar. wj|) . ■ tnp | 4 -; w ■>,. - \ f , .. z f ! , F . / / .. a ioi I- '35 I f RIBBON GOES I1 FA grand champion ribbon ’ -----i taking him into SEMPER FIDELIS — Wouldn’t you know it though. What more fitting a thing — other than winning a war — would a U. S. Marine be doing than driving a tank in a parade and look ing out smilingly between two good lookin’ girls and six lethal rocket o Sir ivijdjbuin GOES ON—Kenneth Daer puts the rr.\ on his steer before Ji M z-. ' ' I’ launchers. Yes sir, the man at the controls of this tank in Saturday’s Benton-Franklin County Fair parade is M-Sgt. Frank Pond, Tri-City Ma rine recruiter. “If it gets recruits, I’m all for it, because that’s my bus iness,” said the smiling leatherneck. L:J! ■ the sale ring at the fat stock sr Saturday. The steer sold to Can: bells Market for $30 a hundred. x •• • ■‘-W. WO.V’ \ •. J»rt' - i MS ■ .. -1 I Sunday, Aug. 28, lybO. Page 13 aJ 1 1 GRAND CHAMPIONS—Ray Smasne, Grandview, exhibits the purple grand championship i ILL - was awarded for this pen of three fat hogs. T*. hogs were 'sold to Campbells Market for $26 hundred at the fat stock sale Saturday. TRI-CITY HERALD, Sunday., Aug, 28, I960. Page 19 1960. Page 23 I i TRI-CITY HERALD, Wednesday, Nov. 16, 196°- Page I J " Mfif; I entered by the Umatil- w • 1 is view- in cruised County Rodeo Walt Grisham, cultural i------ Other contestants Clary, Kennewick, Snianse, Grandview, pan Baker, Prosser, Each had been pionship showman previously. Fair Group Slates Meet Agricultural • superintendents, clerks, advisers and board mem bers of the Benton-Franklin County Fair will meet at the fair grounds at 7:30- p.m. Thursday to evaluate the 1960 fair and to plan the 1961 event. ‘Department superintendents will have individual sessions for speci fic recommendations. Suggestions on premium books, changes, jud- ; ges, superintendents and clerks for each department will be dis cussed. tu jjI t u. -1 and Fair parade. The float, entered by tne umaui- la Ordnance Depot, won sweepstakes award in the procession. ' I :: b i v. • ’( GRAND SWEEPSTAKES—A mobile replica of the old Columbia River paddlewheel steamer L . ’ cd from the paddlewheel stern end as L. _ ‘ along in Saturday’s Benton-Franklin Cc _ “ Page 2 TRI-CITY HERALD, Sunday, Aug. 28. 1960. Top Showman I Is Named Richard Wiswall, Toppenish, was named top FFA showman at the Benton-Franklin County Fair and Rodeo before the start of the rodeo Saturday night. Wiswall was top sheep show man in the FFA competition and showed his Iamb in the contest. The award was presented by , vocational agri- j instructor from Pasco. | were George beef; Ray swine, and dairy. named chain- • in his division Schedule Of Events I SUNDAY ’ 6-11 a.m. Cowboy breakfast under grandstand 11 a.m. Exhibit buildings open 2:30 p.m. Rodeo7 p.m. Awards in agriculture 8 p.m. Exhibits may be removed. Cowboys S mosh Marks and »■ < « x St .S'-' s wild cow milking contest. 31; FORT time. Z559ATY HERALD, Sunday, Aug. 28, 1960. Page 17 exceeded a 174 tally Greenacres, Jeannie no time Si '■ If on an Friday r ;■ -it ganging up on an angry Hereford heifer at Friday night’s Benton- Franklin County Rodeo in the big 11 * n .. 178; 168; Bob 157; Jack 173; Larry '» no time, I Old Ought, a brindle long-horned Brahma in Joe Kelsey’s string. ___________ _ that had never before allowed a holder, San Antonio, Tex., in the ' rider to score. Robinson’s 179-, dust. plus some $5,000 in entry fees, will be divided \among winners following today’s show and trophy presentation. ROUGH AND TUMBLE—It isn’t easy getting a wild range cow to give up her milk. But then Jaycees like a challenge. Kennewick Junior Chamber of Commerce members are shown ^ri-City^Mrrnh’ point score of Pete Crump of Wash., Friday. OUT TO BEST Friday’s 11.5-se- cond time in calf-roping, by Tuffy Cooper of Monument, Tex., the Saturday night performers outdid Cooper, and then themselves. Fi nal score—one that would rank in world championship arenas — was 10.5 by Hershel Romine of Big Springs, Tex. Stan Neal of Los Angeles racked up an unbe lievable 5.3 second steer dogging time to beat Robinson’s runner- up score of 6.2 and leave a Fri- Last night’s fast-moving show Brahma bulls on the lose four oc their when t, 162; EUie Roeser, Sky nson. Wild Irlsh- Whiz Bang, 164 In Saturdays Go-Round Top scorers in other arena fet es were: All-rounder Bobby Robin son, 181 in saddle bronc riding; Pete Crump, Robinson’s chief op ponent, 178 in bareback riding; and Barbara Barnes, Touchet, girls’ barrel racing. Two-day low score for the gals’ event was 19.2 scored Friday by Viola Thomas, Calgary. THE CONTESTANTS will ride again at 2 p.m. today to decide championships in each event, and to be accompanied by silver tro phy buckles in all events but sad dle bronc riding. A beautifully-en graved saddle for the champion saddle bronc buster of the show will be awarded. A total of $3,300, W • > IF® Sill SADDLE BRONC Floyd Baze, Hell to Set, Lewis. Calgary, 172; Jim Rocket. 165; Bob A. Robinson, man, 172; Norm Goree, V.".L 2,ncl Clint Roberts. Gene Tyler. Danny Green and Jack Carson, no time. CALF ROPING Tuffy Cooper, 11.5 seconds; Tommy \ De Wane, 22.8; Roger Neilson, 26.1; Dean Oliver. 11.9; Roger Neilson. 26.1; Dean Oliver, 14.9: Art Fulkerson, 18.2; Bud Shubert, 14,1; Don Posey, 11.8; Pbllj Berman, 28.1; Pete Pederson, 29.8; Bill p McMeans, 27.7; Bud Urbach, 16.6; Gene ' Hassler, 21.4; Bvron Wolford, 21.6: Smoky i Kaiser, Bud Parker and George Rich- ■ mond, no time. BAREBACK Ken Dunlap, PDQ, 161 pts.; J. t. Smith, Fade Away, 175; Larry Wyatt, Pee Wee, 168; Sammy Flynn, Little Wonder, 162; Jack Carson. Indian Creek, 158; Floyd Baze, Lightning Creek, 167; ' Bobbie Robinson. Poison Arrow, 157; Bob Swain, Brown Jug, 173; Bill Law* - rencc, General. 159; Jimmy Roeser, Sky. High. 177; Ellie Lewis, Crooked River,. 163; Pete Crump, Snake, 173; George Schrcier and Jim Starr, no time. SPECIAL EVENTS Quarter horse 470-yard race—Hanson Rose. Pack horse race, Tip Hayes. Cha- Kot Taco, John Gravcnslund and Wayne.' Smith, first, over a Walla Walla chariot. Milton-Freewater’s relay team beat Rich- ; land and Umatilla in the first heat, ' and the Benton County Mounted Posse beat Walla Walla’s team in tha second. By CHARLIE LAMB A capacity grandstand bleacher audience last night saw superbly-performing cowboys ex ceed winning Friday night scores in all but one event and make arena history at the second go- round of the 11th Annual Benton- Franklin County Rodeo in Kenne wick. BULL RIDING Bob Robinson, 179; Jim Starr, 167; Floyd Baze, 162; Glen Wilson, 170, Frank Davis, Leonard Condon, John Edwards, Ted Tufares, Del Pack, George Schricr, no time. SADDLE BRONCS Bob Robinson, 181; Jack Carson, 180; Floyd Baze, 165; Jim Roeser, 173; Norm Goree, 165; Danny Green, Gene Tyler, Clini Roberts, no time. BARREL RACE Kelly McCormach, 26.2; Judy Riley, Kennewick, 45.4; Barbara Barnes, 21.2; Judy Barnes, disq.; Maidie LaPiere, 21.7 and Joy Wood, disq. CALF ROPING J. R. Means, 13.8; Den Dunlap, 28.8; Bill Murray, 11.1; Stan Riley, Kennewick, 23.7; Lowell Taylor. 13.5; Jack Burk holder, no time; Les Patterson, Rich land, 23.4; Ted Milgard, 16.4; Tom Mar tin, no time; Leo Thome, 24.8; Rich Higgins, 26.8; Jerry Anderson, no time; Lynn Sheppard, 31.3; Les Kamm, no time; Wyanc McMeans, 14.5 Hershel I Romine, 10.5 STEER WRESTLING I Lyle Moody, 38; John Gravenslund, Kennewick, 10.5; Jiggs Lael, 11.8; Lynn Shepard, 7.7; Zeb Smith, Kennewick, 18.4; Bob Beaver, Kennewick, no time; Del Pack, Kennewick, no time; Sonny Rosenberg, Don Posey, Don Drake, Don Huddleston, no time; Bob Robinson, 6.2; Vernon Peterson, no time; Les Kamm, 9.9; Don Mock, Kennewick, 31; Stan Neal, 5.3, BAREBACK BRONC RIDING Jim Starr, 167; Pete Crump, Ellie Lewis, 160; Jim Roeser, — Swaim, 167; Bob Robinson, Carson, 170; J. T. Smith, 1 Wyatt. 166; George Schreier, land Ken Dunlap, 160. Friday’s Results BARREL RACE Viola Thomas. 19.2 seconds; Famed, 20.1; Zora Fore, 22.8; ............. .. for Doris Butterfield and Ema Ashbach- er. BULL RIDING Jack Carson, Bull No. 6, 167 pts.4 Ronnie Webb, No. 7, 178; Pete Crump, No. 23, 174; Floyd Baze, No. 13, 169; Bobby Robinson. 169; no time for Pete Owens, Frank Davis, Larry Concon, Ken May and J. T. Smith. STEER WRESTLING Jimmy Roeser, 18.9 seconds; Larry Wyatt, 14: Pete Crump, 15.2; Flovd (Baze, 27.7; Allan McKay, 14.9; Jack Burkholder, 7.9 and Ron Hudson, joe Kelsey Jr., Walt Campbell, Al Schoen- berger, Efill Lawrence, Bill Bacon, How ard Verbeck, Ellie Lewis and Jim Ro. wnberff. no time. ’ • ■; 1 7^; . ...... I - ■ ' ■ i S V I' /••I- ' ~ 'I- saw near the bleachers on casions, which kept fans on toes. Near-disaster came two riders fell on the south turn during the races. A Umatilla sen ior posse woman contestant tum bled during the relay races and a pack horse racer identified as Brown was hauled away by am bulance following a spill. Arena Clowns Dodo and Johnnie Earles of El Centro, Calif., pro vided hilarity and deflected bulls from riders a mile a minute. The summary: SPECIAL EVENTS Pack horse race, Dick Hickox, Walla Walla. Quarterhorse race, Ken Hincklc, first; Chuck Meier, second. COW MILKING Kennewick Jaycees, first; Richland Jaycees, second. Calf scramble, Bobby Andrewjeske, Block 15, and Glen Kirkpa trick, Kennewick, captured their salves. Posse relay, Richland Riders, first, and Benton County Mounted Posse, second, in second go-round; Milton - Freewater Pioneers, first and Walla Walla Wagon wheelers, second, in first go-round. Jun ior stockhorse race, Vicky Baze, first; al so rans, Johnny Bartlett and Carol Coop er. Junior posse relay, Kennewick and Richland Junior Posses and the Drifters competed. History was made in Saturday’s greatest of all local rodeos when all-around contender Bobby Rob inson of Rockland, Idaho, stayed ■ the full eight-second count with - /MJ /V./vUl >.>’zJln In^rr Pim-nn/4 Kelsey’s string! day 7.9-second score of Jack Burk- home owned 28, I960 • Kennewick. Richland. Wash. COPY 15c Hermiston Float I was 1 nal division of the Fair Event . • II _ h°me operated ^TrvGihj VOL. 56 NO. 49 Sunday, August ^asco ■ Re ■ T A W‘ d JW r I ' • . ■ • Best In Parade A riverboat named “Elelhia : Belle,” complete with two decks and a paddlewheel rolled on wheels | to a grand sweepstakes victory in ** and Rodeo Parade in Kennewick Saturday. A com plete page of fair and parade picture appears on page 28. INDEPENDENT Herald PARADE WINNER—This float by the Theta Rho -s nrst place winner in the Church and Frater- — —J Benton-Franklin County Fair Church and Fraternal: Theta •’ Rho, first; Pasco - Kennewick Ex- 1 I change Club, second, and Tri-City Square Dance group, third. I Commercial: Tri-City Electric, I first; Kennewick Retail Merchants, I second, and Ed Hay Pack Train, | third. Honorable mention, Sun i Trucking and Y-Vicw Merchants. I Youth Mounted: Franklin County Junior Posse, first; Benton County I Junior Posse, second; Benton City i Junior Posse, third. Jma- • Senior Mounted: Benton County third'I Mounted Posse,'first; Walla Walla j Wagon Wheelers, second, Franklin County Mounted Posse, third. Music: Kennewick High School band, first; American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps, Pasco, second, and Ft. Lewis band, third. Drill teams: Richland Atomic Twirlers, first; only entry. the Benton - Franklin County Fair I and Rodeo Parade in Kennewick today. The float, the entry of the Uma-; tilla Ordnance Depot, was f in the visiting city division. Other winners were: Antique Autos; Bush Auto, first; 1925 Ford, second, and 1924 Dodge 1 third. » Youth Groups: Benton County Junior Fair, Benton City, first; Job’s Daughters, second, and West Richland Baseball League, third. Visiting Cities: Pasco Jaycees and Chamber of Commerce, first; Prosser Chamber of Commerce, j . TFT. -•3 h--'' ’ t MW?- 1H ■ ... I -TlBig. Y" ^ '-7 e Sunday, Aug. 28, 1960. Page 5HERALD,j TRI-CITY ©Hogs Brmg -^wwb< Tractor; Wesley Keatts. Mesa, 29, Roil ’ /' n -x/I • Tim ___ - ' ' 1 rt Jo steer was sold to the Franklin County Pasco Meat; More pictures of the sale appear ou page 28. 24, Cas- Pasco, 25, Gray, Kcnne- Bt icy, nennewicK, zi, iwin» Dale Traner, Kennewick, Extinguisher; 24, 50 CENTS A POUND — Lana Carroll, Benton City, exhibited her grand champion fat steer to buyers in the fat stock sale Saturday. The Hereford 1 newick, (Pen of 3), 21, Campbell’s Mar ket. Ernest McColley, Kennewick, 24, Twin- City Produce; Dale Traner, Kennewick, 24, Inland Fire Extinguisher; Frank Wic kersham, Kennewick, 24, Campbell’s Market; Patrick Means, Eltopia, 23, Jones Frozen Food; Mike Paxton, Ben ton City, 24, Paxton; Richard Parnell, Eltopia, 27, Seattle First, Pasco; Chuck Nelson, Richland, 24, Pasco Packing Co.; Chuck Nelson, Richland, 22, R. W. Ross; Cal Washam, Kennewick, 26, Campbell’s Market; David Hammitt, Benton City, 23, Jones Frozen Food; Glenn Washam, Kennewick, 26. Doyle Ivy; David ODon- Cattlemen’s Association for 50 cents a pound, which made the total price $495. HOGS SOLD THE highest above market price, ranging from $24 to $32. The market price this week ranged from $16 to $16.25 for mixed No. 1, 2 and 3 grades in Chicago. Lambs at the sale sold for from $21 to $30 a hundred compared to a Chicago price this week of from .$19.50 to $21. J* Claudia Oswalt, R. 1, B. 299,. Kenn ? wick, 31, Hugh Horton; Judy Kovis, R. B. 209, Pasco, 30, Richmond Implement I John Fifer, M. R. No. 2. Pasco, 31.5 Pasco Packing; George Clary, 1607 TO | 21st, Kennewick, no sale; Ron Richari Mesa, 29, Connell Farm Supply; Larrw Rogers, Box 390. Pasco, 30.50, H & L Packing: John James, Box 404, Connel • 29, CampbeU’s Market; Mary Bailie Mesa, 31.50. Empire Feed; Gary Combs' 703 E. 27th, Kennewick, 29, Campbel^ Market; Jack Moffett, Pasco. 29.50. Safe-, way, Kennewick; Leon Darby. Grand’.., view, 23.50, Schutt-Bones; Kathy Ander son, Pasco, 28.50, Temple; Chris Jones, Snake River. 29, McFarrien Ramblers;! Dorothy Talcott. Kennewick, 29. Nation--? al Bank cf Commerce; Nedra Turner,?- Pasco. 28.50, Jones Frozen Food: Sam Collins, Kiona, 28.50, Collins Take Home;, Alan Rogers. Pasco, 29.50, Seattle First National; Gary Mittelstaedt. Connell,- 28.50. H i H Packing; Donny Lamb, Pasco, 29.50, Kirk Patrick; Bill Short,.! Pasco, 29, Record Trucking; Beth Bar nett, Richland, 29, Campbell’s Market. David Woehler, Kennewick 28.50, Camp bell’s Market; ’Christie Vangen, Pasco, > 27. Jones Frozen Food; Jim Dilling, Con-v> nell, 29, Bailee & Welch; Rickey Corson, Pasco. 31, Ben Grant; Dorothy Talcott, Kennewick 28, Grange Supply: Tom Bai lie, Mesa, 31.50, Kountry Kitchen; Ste-j phen Williams, Kennewick, 28.50, Seattle First National; Nadene Johnson. Eltopia, 30, Cascade Drilling; Gene Williams. Ke«- —mhmww .newick, 28, Campbell’s Market; Linda I B. Q0,i Dare- Pasco, 29, W. F. Dare: Jim Nelson, «, 2,I Richland, 27.50, Jones Frozen Food; Ron c»ty Metal, j Richard, Mesa, 29.50, Smith Truck and i; Welcome B s ■ M SWINE Gary Mittelstaedt, Connell, 77, East- West Side Market;- Ray Smasne, Grand view, 80, Agriform; Bill Ross, Washtuc na, 40, Farmer’s Exchange; Rav Smas ne, Grandview. 32. Campbell’s "Market; Ray Smasne, Grandview, (Pen of 3), 26, Campbell’s Market; Charles Barnett, Richland. 27, Safeway Richland Store; George Barnett, Richland, 27, Moreback; Jon Boyd, Pasco, 25, Economy Tire & Auto; Richland FFA. 26, Grandview Packing; Bill Ross, Washtucna. 25? £m - bell-s Market; Dale Row, Washtuca?™. Moreback; Gary Wiliams, Mesa, 26. Co lumbia Basin Tractor; Gary Williams. iH * It P?ckin8; George Bar nett, Richland, Jones Frozen Food; Stan Cornett, Pasco. 25, Safewav Gary Combs, Kennewick. 25 Knight Meat Co.; Joyce Sturgeon. Pasco 29 East-West Side Markets; Dale Ross’ Washtucna, 24, Jones Frozen Food; SfZ yen Sturgeon, Pasco, 25, l. W Vail- Linda Winebarger, Mesa, 24, Basin Trae. tor; Johnny Winebarger, Mesa cade Drilling; Treva Foster. Grandview Packing; Dean Hogs topped the market at the fat stock sale at the 4-H and FFA fat stock sale at the Benton-Frank lin County Fail* and Rodeo today. Top seller was the FFA grand champion which was sold to Agri form of Pasco for $80 a hundred. The fat barrow was sold by Ray Smasne, Grandview. THE GRAND CHAMPION 4-H fat barrow sold to East-West Side market for $77.50 a hundred. The seller was Gary Mittelstaed, Con nell. For the fat steers, the 4-H grand champion sold by Lana Carroll, Benton City, went to the Franklin County Cattlemen’s Association for $50 a hundred. The reserve grand champion steer, sold by Gene Rogers, Pas co, went to East-West Side Mar ket for $41. The second highest priced steer was sold for $44 a hundred to Agriform by Alan Rogers, Pasco. GLEE KRUG, CONNELL, sold the grand champion 4-H fat lamb to Seattle First National Bank. The reserve grand champion fat lamb ! sold by Leon Darby, Grandview, was sold to Campbells Market for $32 a hundred. Kenneth Daer, Benton City, had the grand champion FFA steer. It sold for $30 to Campbell Mar ket. The youngsters were getting more than market price for their stock. .. Other than the champions, the calves were selling for from $26 to $34. This compares with a mar ket price in Chicago this week of $25.25 to $26.50 for choice and prime steers. Dave Moir, Pasco, 26, Pasco Meat; Allan Yenney, Eltopia, 25, John Klundt; Bonnie Ohrt, Kennewick, 22, Grange Sup ply; Dale Traner, Kennewick, 22, Camp bell’s Market, Kennewick; Don Chries- man, Eltopia, 24, National Bank of Com merce; Adena Holmes, Eltopia, 24, Camp bell’s Market; John Rassmussen, Rich land, 23, Gene Temple; Sherrie ’ Brown, Etlopia, 23, John Klundt; Crystal Stin son, Pasco, 33, Eastside-Westside Mar ket; Gary Pfister, Pasco, 24, Harley Sweeney; Kent Morehouse, Pasco, 27, Columbia Basin Tractor; Wayne Clary Mesa, 26. John Klundt; Patrick Means’ 52Pi rh23! Gr?nRevS.u1pply; Colleen Hol mes. Eltopia, 23, Yakima Valley Sheep Marketing; Gary Williams, Mesa, 25. Ta" S°h" Brad'ey Wadus Tate. (Pen n?’ 3) Ken- newick> 231 Tfltej Vernon Durham, Ken- wick. 26, Safeway Stores, Kennewick; Ronnie Larrimorc, Pasco, 27, Jim Rog ers; Tom Lampson, Kennewick, 28, Frank Lampson; Charles Barnett, Richland, 25, Doyle Ivy & Son; Richland FFA, 26, Grandview Packing; Joe Boyd, Pasco. 2o, Campbell s Market; George Clarv Kennewick, 26, Jones Frozen Food; Way ne Wilcox, Pasco, 25. II & H Packing Co., Clxde Cowan, Kennewick, 66, Phil- ' hp 66-Men’s Club, Finley; Janice Stur geon, Pasco, _5, L. W. Vail; David i Hamblin, Kennewick. 29, Jones Frozen food; Monty Fields. Kennewick, 25? BEEF Lana Carroll, R. i, n 50, Franklin Co. Cattlemen- Gene RnSy’ Box 890, Pasco, 4!. E?st-We« Side'S ket; Alan Rogers, Box 890, Pasco, 44 u^OlvJ N”n.Cy Borsheim, 3228 \v’ Hood, Kennewick 32, John Wilkins; Lar ry Rogers, Box 890, Pasco 33 Tractor; Tom Hammons, Eltopia, 34c£ lumbia Basin Tractor; Roger F a r b er |tar Mesa, 30* Jones Frozen Food; Sue Fifer, M. R. no. 2, Pasco 31 Baker Produce; Jack Moffett, M R 2 Pasco, 30, Campbell’s Market; Kent’ Oswalt. Benton City, 30.50, Grandview Packing; Donna Loeber. Connell, '>9 50 Foster Sheet Metal; Susan Bail?!! ■ 30, Safeway; Barbara Johnson, R 1 r City, 29, Hightower Gas Co ' Kenneth Daer, R. 1, Benton Citv ?n Campbells Market; Wayne C?ary ° St * Rt0*' Mesa. 30. Seattle First NatiSial- Cruzen. M. R. No. 2. Pasco. 29 5 ft 1 way; John Ryan, M. R. No. o °’nSa(e’ 32, Seattle First National; Jenw Ynnn?* 1-1 S. Date. Kennewick, 31, CinwhUf* Market; Arlene Johnson, Box 109^ Ek!? pia, 2b. Odessa Trading; Jimnw t An,. !, SOI W. Park. Pasco? 29.50 yrJ'.Unlei?’ I Market; Lylamao Turner, R bc£s i Pasco, 30. Safeway; Leon Darby r Vi I B- 173. Grandview, 28, Twin Citv T’! THE SALE THIS YEAR was the largest ever al the Benton- Franklin County Fair and Rodeo, with 92 steers, 56 lambs and 47 hogs going on the auction block. . Following are the sellers, price a hundred weight and the buyer of the animals sold at the sale: SHEEP Glee King, Connell, 47, Seattle First wnS ■ Dar":'■ Leon Darby, Grandview, 26. Grandview Packing Co.; Gary Mittelstaedt, Connell, 23, B. L. Booker; Floyd Davis, Benton City, 25, L. W. Davis; Larry Davis, Ben ton City, 23, J. R. Ayers; Floyd Davis, Benton City, 23, Yakima Valley Sheep Marketing Association; Marcie Darby, Grandview, 23, Grandview Packing; Marcie Darby, Grandview, 23, Campbell’s Markets; Allan Yenney, Eltopia, 25,’ L. W. Vail: Candie Paulsen, Eltopia. 26, Grange Supply; Don Baker, Prosser, 23, Pasco Meat; Larry Davis, Benton City, 23, L. W. Davis; Gary Nelson. Benton City (Pen of 3>, 22. Campbell's Mar ket; Cheryl Ohrt, Kennewick, 23, Foster Sheet Metal, Kennewick; Gary Nelson, nell, Pasco, 24, Jones Frozen Food. Benton City, 22, Campbell’s Market; Da- fiu'ivn vis Drolbnger, Kennewick, 21, Foster Sheet Metal. Top Prices At Fat Stock Sale .. .uesd, a, koi -i ' Canadoza; Tim Peters, Connell, 27, Can I bell’s Market; Pat Jones, Eltopia. 27. Continental Grain; Janice Sturgeon, P; i co, 27.50, John Klendt. David Mills, Pasco, 29.50, Campbel- | Market; Gary Williams, Kennewick, 27.1 Inland Ice & Fuel; Pat Hornbaker, J | topia, 27.50, Valley Hay and Implemei Ned Pasco, Pasco, 23, Agriform; An^Jj Kovis, Pasco. 27.50, Seattle First Nati< . al; Dave Pasco, Pasco, 27.50, Campbel Market; Roger Schricr, Kennewick, Jones Frozen Food: Johnny Forest, 1 topia, 26. Richfield Oil: Caro! Dav Kennewick, 28. Campbell’s Market; * mes Stucky, Pasco, 27.50, Don Washui ' LeRoy Hirst, Eltopia, 26. Jones Froz Food; Steve Sturgeon. Pasco. 26, Ag form; George Barnett. Richland, 25.• Campbell’s Market; Eugene Borshei Kennewick, 26.50, Take Home; Wesl Keatts, Mesa, 26, Mark Shell Service j Larry Maulden, Pasco, '29, AFs- Rubber Welders; Dianne Oswalt. Kem wick, No Sale; Claudia Oswalt, Kem wick. No Sale; Bob Pasco, Pasco, : Schoockey; Ron Ledgerwood, Pasco, : I Campbell's Market; Tom Larsen, Past 26, Archor Larson; Jim Mauseth. Eltop. 26, Agriform: Bill Gillum. Pasco, gB Rudy's Market. Pasco; Bruce Mull< Pasco, 34, Dunning Ray; Gene Coml Kennewick, No Sale; Bob Barnett, Rl« land, 25, Campbell’s Market; Theodt Deusner, Kennewick, 25.50, and Stucky, Pasco, No Buyers Reported. I a Eileen Benitz and Topper so I ■ I 1 By Lenore Pearson Topper is gone. The four- year-old Morgan and Quar ter horse that pranced gaily in parades this sum mer carrying his vivacious mistress, Eileen Benitz, Ben ton-Franklin County fair and rodeo queen, is dead. The horse, pride of the queen, succumbed from bul let wounds incurred during hunting season and was found dead in the corral. Examina tion showed Topper had taken a charge of shotgun pellets in one flank, possibly from some careless hunter. Topper, a valuable animal, was acquired by Eileen last May especially for her big year as rodeo queen. He was “just broken to ride” when was But my right, Topper Eileen bought Topper from Mel Ammerman. From ex tensive work with his mis tress all summer Topper emerged well - trained and well-mannered. By parade time he no longed shied from the pressing crowds at the 30 events in which he and Eileen participated. “He knew the proper way to stop and could turn on a dime,” Eileen, said. It is an accomplishment for a horse to stop quickly without pitch ing his rider over his head, Eileen explained. Instead of bracing their front feet horses must learn to slide to a stop to keep from unseating their riders. Spirited Topper learned from his patient mistress through long hours of school ing to stand quietly when ad miring youngsters came lI_ . B. BO* r, jS* •3^1 US 'Af 24 & (Gary Hall photo) Gunshot Wound From Careless Hunter Takes [ Life of Prized Horse of County Fair Queen His small well-shaped head reminded Eileen of the grace ful Arabian horses’ character istic which many Morgans have. “I couldn’t believe it,” said Eileen. “Topper came that morning to eat when he was ( fed. When I came home from school and my brother greeted me with ‘Topper is dead,’ I just knew it couldn't be true. My books went fly ing and I tore down to see. ‘He must be sleeping,’ was my first thought. brother was r:^v was dead.” Hunting is allowed with per mission on the Max Benitz farm but for Eileen it’s hard these days to greet hunters with a smile when she thinks m ad-1 of T°PPer who wiU never come close. | galloping to her call. COUNTYR A N K L I NFBENT ON~7 SALESTOCKFATF. F. A.U - H AUGUST 27, I960 Members : i Roger L. Roberts Compliments of Franklin County LivestockSCALES Association, CLERKS Compliments of Seattle First National Bank, A U C T 10 NEERS Evan Jenkins Prosser John Nelson Pasco Central Stockyards John Mullen Pasco PURCHASERS: Bank, ■ ! K___ X n . the Make checks payable to National Mrs. Lyman Nelson Mr. & Mrs. L.W. Harry Oswalt, J. 0. Conatur, John Moffettr - I | K> ■i Please make arrangments for oayment with clerks before leaving. IL,../ Fat^ Stock Sale Fund, % Seattle First , Box 292, Pasco, Washington© Lyman Nelson, Richland j, Richland Davis, Benton City Kennewi ck Prosser , Pasco Don Paulson, Eltopia John Nelson, Pasco Mel Hendrickson,Jr., Pasco E. H. Van Rlaricom, Pasco Dalo Worsham, Eltopia John Mullen, Pasco Don Lamb, Pasco Jim Rogers, Pasco Mrs. Boyd Redmond, Mesa Les Adams, Kennewick Rill Evans, Richland Walt Grisham, Pasco Ray Rebel's, Connell Duane Guenther, Pasco Co. Extension Agent Sponsored by the Benton-Franklin County l|.-H and F.F.A. Fair Committee. Chairman: . . j n addressNAMEf 4___U41 Rt.Bax375GC)4H 3235GC RC 26100RCFEA 2392B 88 , TjaviBL.BFFA 81 J.UH B Yakiraa101 2597BFFA 23B 23B ailL.25100B 78 Ira age 'applyCandle Paulsen,Elt. i 2698hH B 8U Pasco ttcatDon Baker,Rt.2,Prosser 81RFFA 128 DavisL.R RFFA 22 ilkLH R 93RFFA 2277 123UH R 21113 Dave Moir, Mtd.Rt.2t)Rd.60 126 z D r ciRFFA 100 26 8oLH R 91 25 113R Grange supply ’22IOC; R 92 0292 UH R 79 2479 GoEineroe uh 118R Adena Holmes,St.Rt.,Elt. 2491I 108R 2398 R 95 23 John Klundt R 87 UH R 110 24 UH R 79 Goiiusabia main fractor27 UH R 111 93 26 John Klundt UH R Patrick Means,St.Rt.Elt. 99 85 23 Grange supply UH R 84 23 Yakiwa la Iley sheep .Wrkat UH R 75 25 Cascade Drilling Co.UH R 78 25 D. f. Bollin Campbell’s larkat os tor sheet . .et al Pasoo Euat “John “KEuxkI t WT a 109 I 47 Bonnie Ohrt,Rt.1,Box710- Kenn. Dale Traner,Rt.l,Box 577 Ke nn. Don Chriesman, St.Rt.,Elt. WHERE TO KELL Grandview Allan Yenney,St.Rt.Elt. Pasco Allan Yenney,St.Rt.Elt. FFA UH UH UH _78 U£3. 91 EAR TAG I 112i -1-' ■ 73 75 7G 104 Tss" Carapbell ’ s a rkc t -----wm.- -- National Bank of ___ Gffi pbell’ s , ‘arkat Gene Temple astslfle^ cstgldo uxket Harley Sweeney J Cheryl Ohrt,Rt .1,Box 710 Kenn. Gary Nelson,Rt.l,Boxl57 Be n. C i t y DavisDrollinger,2212 So. V anc ouver,Ke nn. Crystal Stinson,Rt.1, ’ Box 117,Pasco Gary Pfister,Rt.1,B ox61, Pasco Kent Morehouse,Rt . 1,Box6u.,109 Paso o Wayne Clary,St.Rt.Mesa Colleen Holmes,St.Rt.Elt. 119 Gary Williams,St.Rt.,Mesa 102 Charles Bolin,Boxl35,B.C. (129 (130 (131 John Rassmussen,Rt.1, Box 31.6,Rhld. Sherrie Brown,St.Rt.,Elt. 122 I Grandviow 1-ackirig Caspb® 1’1 * s ’ nrkfl|t Aysrs 7ail®y ©6y "arEaf Ing ■ 102 7 3 123’ Campbell*a iarket t ~e SST^- ISrar- 23 86 i 23 h--. -—4—i.’an»pboll»s ood arl®t ■-■grl 30... - ."Vail---------------------- Larry Davis,Ben.City Gary Nelson Rt.l,Boxl5>7 Ben.City (Pen) 70 25 70 j 28 PRICE BUYER-A? :R~SS i Seattle First National - FascQ Grandview raolting Co b’. IT Bootasr j Floyd Davis,Ben.City Marcie Darby, Rt. 2,Box 173,107 Grandview Marcie Darby,Rt.2,Boxl73, 106 83 SHEEP Glee Krug,Star 21.63x375^^^^ Connell Leon Darby,Rt.2,BoxGl^dvj6 Gary Mittelstaedt,Box276 Con.9U Leon Darby,Rt.2,Box 173 77Grandview GaryMittelstaedt,St.Rt. 96 Connell Floyd Davis,Ben.City Larry Davis,Ben.City / PRICE BUYER -ADORE S SWT.NAME PLC Crystal Stinson86 30GoLlH R f 127 y .1 , anchS4100wFFA i 1|H W Tato - Take rasa23 WFFA Campbell * a 'ark a t21 W Twin-City Prodice24OS Dale Traner,Rt.l,Box£77,Kenn. 90W 2493 Frank Wickersham,920E.19th,Kenn.91W 2485 100Patrick Means,St.Rt.Elt.W J one a Frogen > ,ood2331 Mike Paxton,Box27U>Ben.CityUH 117W Paxton - uceae2433 Richard Parnell, St.Rt,Box6Q Elt116bH W 27112 89Chuck Nelson„Rt.l,Box3U7,Rhld.W Fasoo Pack70 24 iChuck Nelson,Rt.l,Box3U7,Rhld. 125W 2237 I;. ■, ROOS W Cal asham,Rt. 1, Box 70U,Kenn. 120 77 2S bH W 82 70 23 UH W 121 73 26 Doyle Ivy UH W David O'Donnell,M.R.2,Pasco 97 83 24 SWINE UH 6 lai aat-V'ost sids lArtot -FFA 8 215 80 AuangflTwnUH 3U .aoa da .■argj&xtsFFA 7 1U1FFA GC 20 UH B 27 FFA B 27 J-oorobackLlB B 36 200 25FFA oonojxy Tira &B Auto12UH 188 2SB —STB nd View P'ar-k35 bH B 33 fcoorebeokB 17 134B 11G. 16 182FFA R 26 iu UH 17GR 25 Food. 131 85 J Jones* frozen ood 121. 204 i i David Hammitt,Benton City Glenn Washam,Rt.1,Box70U,Kenn. 72 .... 71 ___ 92 94 100 CSJBpbfll 11 a .~o yfe-A -h WHERE TO KELLEAR TAG iIgeattla-rigat Ipaseo J Columbia Batin H £agpholl»i nxket ..J —) iBraotw-j inland Firs rxtin-iahea?; 115 25 U-H FFA Campbell*3 Market Faraway - “lehlana & H mok .Jonas* rrozoa Sa fowri y 185 214 202 2Q 4 Caapbe11* s Ma zfcst I ,Rha. Box 183,Pasco 30 -2 — GC Gary Mittelstsedt,St.Rt.Conn. GC Ray Smasne,Rt.2,Grandview RGC Bill Ross, Washtucna RGC 22^ Cruinball^.h ■ ;?rjkGt Jones* Frozen ■,:'-’ood Ray Smasne, Rt. 2, Granview Fay Smasne,Rt.2,Granview (Pen) Crystal Stinson,Rt.1,Boxll7,P• Vernon Durham,915So,Ely,Kenn. Bradley 1!adus Tate ,Rt. 1, Box263 (103 (Pen) Kennewick (IOU (105 Vernon Durham,915So.Ely,Kenn. (132 (Pen) (133 (13U Ernest McColley,90USo.Unior,lerrm 12U ( 9 (10 (11 Charles Barnett,Rt.l,Box8U2,Rhld.2f George Barne tt,Rt.1,Box8U2,Rhld. Jon Boyd,Rt.l,Boxll9,Pasco Richland FFA Bill Ross,BoxH,Washtucna Dale Ross,Box H,Washtucna Gary Williams,S<-Qr Rf.,Mesa Gary Williams,Star Rt.,Mesa George Barnett,Rt.1,Box8U2 Stan Cornett,Rt.1, 195 1^18S PT ICE BUYER - ADDRESS adcressNAMEPLC 27th, Kerin. 19RFFA liH R Dale Ross,WashtucnaR 214 1|H R -205 R _2£i,.Johnny Winebarger,St.Rt.,Mesa ULrH R 2.4 LH R 20 217 I1H R 21 26 UH R Ronnie Larrimore,Rt .1, Blkl3-P.29 183 27 Jin ogers R Tom Lampson, Rt .1,B0x989,Korn. 22 29 R 27 ! FFA W Richland FFA Grand view Pack w FFA W UH W w 2 LlH w 25 hH W Eh w -3- l________________ Tarket Dean Gray, 113So.ShwionAve. Rt.1,Box380,Ke nn. Steven Sturgeon,Rt.1,Blk.16,P23 Linda Winebarger, Star Rt.Mesa 3 I I II Charles Barnett,Rt.1,Box8U2 Rhld. I ' Gary Combs, 7O3E. Joyce Sturge on,Rt. 1, Blk. 16, P. 211 32 Jones* Froaen Fosd ■ U-H FFA 190! 29 200i 35——I------ EAR TAG WT. 207 ' 25 13 Joe Boyd, Rt.l,Box 119,Pasco 37 George Clary,1607 W.21stAve. 18 Kennewick k L-'-kl Wayne Wile ox,Rt.1,Boxll8,Pasco 38 Clyde Cowan,Rt.l,Box7U,Kenn. Janice Sturgeon,Rt.1,Blk.16 Pasco David Hamblin,Rt.l,Box90,Kenn. 1 Monty Fields,Rt.l,Box U27,Kenn.3 1 F^ank Lampson Doylo Ivy k fjons 193 1 193 186; 25 220 [ 25 -198. p 2401 26 26—1 ..Campbell’sL.-arkat Phillip 66 an’s Club -------- -- Einjoely. ■ Treva Foster, Rt.l,Pasco .. II & H Packing co|» 214j 66 A’head.j. 1931 25 j: L. V-, pail ——— J “ — ..;! J ones g p rogen _____I Campbell? s ;-ood BOO 25 i I where TO KILL I. .Hight.. Jtoa t..G.o*—T------ - - - J39 . j ;yast-V Jia?42®15 .34.-.' jonos-’ -PF&Bea-Fe od-- —...... - - -. 25.-J !• W. Vail------ -------- --------- S ...24-......! . as ton.. Ira ctor.------------------ j Cascade Dyillinf;__________ 26Grandview Packin g_________ Safeway stores Kann* i960 PLC U-H RGC s 11-H !3S B s 34 1+-H B a Tom Hammons, El top ia 1.-H I4.-H B h Sue Fifer,M.R M.-H B a B a Kent Oswalt,Benton City 30B h Donna Loeber, Connell B a Susan Bailie,Mesa Bh Dianne Oswalt,R.l,Box299,Ken, B a FFA Rh Ra FFA R 3Q 19 21 31 FFA 19£ 6 30 1 2 29 FFA 230 R a 3 FFA U-H FFA U-H U-H U-H U-H li-H U-H U-H 4-h 4-H U-H 4-H U-H U-H h-H FFA E.27th,Kenn. -Il li.-H U-H U-H U-H U-H U-H 1 229300 191031 r 97G5 20jS5S 32^ 212 01? 236,970 ! 811069 1699O3 j30 30 no 29 31& 29 BEEF FAT STOCK SALE OPDER Bonnie Clary,Star Rt.Mesa ' B a Barbara Johnson, RIB.67BentoCt .21L|j‘^^ ! G-ChKenneth Daer,R. 1 ,Benton Cy. R s I I rai'evaiy Ltora Basco- /X Seattle 'irst -foHfwd wp.k________________ _ ! . 1 ! 221^11^2! J; V’QOtoF Lktjou i otul__________ konthev Tracfcot1 Preston 'i’ractoj? "J I fcaftway" Pasco______________ ! a ?o"jor kasolino co, Qanp boll * 3 it rhe t I Seattle First!National 178995 |39> I !681655|32 21?!1029' 5j^QZ EAR TAG oW- BPyp-Agl?^ 21 j 3SB ! «e 1 teua ?'.oaa- f ! 1^ 990 ! 32 173 lOSgl I WHERE j_______ _ ! i Filkina i--------------- Gunther ;7»phtar-------- 1 " '' i. ■ aaSLw----- Wayne Clary,St.RtMesa Nat Cruzen,M.R.#2,Pasco John Ryan,M.R.#2,Pasco RC a Jerry Yount,121S.Date,Ken. s Arlene Johnson,Boxl09Eltopia R h Jimmy Lunders,801W.Park,Pasco R a Lylamae Turner,RlB90,Pasco R h Leon Darby,R.2B.173,Grandview R h Claudia Oswalt,R.1B299,Kenn. R s NAME ADDRESS l|.-H GO h Lana Carroll,R.l,B.65BentonCy Gene Rogers,Box 890,Pasco B a Alan Rogers,Box 890,Pasco Nancy Borsheim,3228W.Hood,Ken. 171|! S'32 B h Larry Rogers,Box 890,Pasco ■ !2 23^ ^7 21p 23 WTPLC 222 974U-H Bones28$ '•ohtttt82bFFA Twraplo908U-H R h 1QZ1FFA 299004-h Kennewick 28>R h Nedra Turner,R.l,B.90,Pasco207k-H S55 'take ome200 38$R h Sam Collins,Kiona 947FFA 18$R a Alan Rogers,B.890,Pasco 29$k-H 772 201+R h Gary Mittelstaedt,Connellk-H 1000 228R a Donny Lamb,M.R.#2,Pascok-H 958 R h Bill Short,M.R.#2,Pasco 223k-H AaoorS Trueklng29905 R a Beth Barnett,R.lB.8i+2,Rich.l$l+k-H 1085 19$I k-H R h David Woehler,B.3k$,Kenn. k-H 16$R a Christie Vangen,R.1B.13$,P Jones’ rozon ood1165 27 i 4-H R h Jim Dilling,Connell 197 B ailae29955 k-H 186R a Rickey Corson,R.1,Pasco Bon Grant51926 k-H 218 Grange Supply957 28 k-H R a Tom Bailie,Mesa 210 Kountry Kitchen850 k-H 182 Seattle "Irst llatlbnal937 k-H 834 SO Cascade Frilling k-H 161 28935 Campbell’e Tarket k-H 161+ 820 29 V-. ?♦ Dare k-H 1$3 8+2 Jonas’ Frozen Food k-H 227 860 Smith Truck 4rao(tor k-H 2k2 337 29 Ao^er Canada za 1+-H j199 955 27 Campbell ’ a ankot k-H 188 27$943 Continental Graink-H 241 835 John Klencit k-H 22$ 1026 CaspJ2Q.ll.la arketU-H 162 27$824 Inland, iao 3. puel k-H 27$948 valley hay Frosaerk-H 166 A3rand 1$6 Kathy Anderson,M.R.#2,Pasco239 179 R h Dorothy Talcott,16S.Union Kennewick R h Stephen Williams,RIB.309 Kennewick R h Pat Jones,Box 91,Elbopia R h Janice Sturgeon,R.l,Blkl6 Pasco R a Nadene Johnson,B.109Eltopial89 R h Gene Williams, 1009S .’-ash. Kennewick S .Wash. Kennewick R h Pat Hornbaker,Star Rt.Elto.190 R h Ned Pasco,R.1,B.217,Pasco R h Allan Kovis,R.i,B.209,Pasco201 -$1 906 27v$ Jones ozen NAME ADDRESS Moffett,M.R.#2,Pasco 28 I Guenther Tractor Co. These and Other Items on Display at the Fair o o o o "The Home o? £he Leading Lines' I .. I d 313 S. Fourth S. Broadway SERVING THE FINANCIAL NEEDS OF BENTON AND FRANKLIN COUNTIES PASCO Branch — Pasco, Wash. RICHLAND Branch — Richland, Wash. KENNEWICK Branch — Kennewick, Wash. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Phone LI 7-7589 Phone HU 8-9963 Aflon/u BARK Pasco, Wash. Othello, Wash. MASSEY-FERGUSON FARM EQUIPMENT and COMBINES JACUZZI PUMPS STOUT BILT and WYSS SPRINKLER SYSTEMS FARM HAND LOADERS NEW HOLLAND BALERS ' ' Seattle-First National Bank ; K. '■ E, r SU: • 1 1I I I ■ ! ■ Li. . r ! I I • ■ • I;- . -I ft: i < < •) zzAZ I.Z <. ■ i 4 - 7-"i I •• ■ z ‘ i‘. I j * ’ z< 1 ..'/■■■.'■A- L ■ ■ i * ,..v ■ • ■ . •Z<"’ *' 1 ■ z; • 4 'M i '1ZZ . ■.j^.,.. . . ■ Z'?' 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1960 Benton Franklin Fair and Rodeo Scrapbook

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East Benton County Historical Society | Museum at Keewaydin

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