/ •v / 1■> N I I I V __ Gentlemen: fairgrounds in Kennewick. firm for the have had Date 19. Gentlemen; Signature Firm CHARGES—$ 60.00 Space 10 x 10 $100.00 Space 10 x 20 our fair,no previous opportunity to have a part in BENTON-FRANKLIN FAIR POST OFFICE BOX 694 KrM’ We have appreciated your part in the fair in the past and solicit your participa tion in the Benton-Franklin Fair for If you are a new firm, and we welcome you. Enclosed you will find a diagram of the on the detachable form below, and return to us, fair. In regard to the commercial exhibitor space Fair and Rodeo to be held August MRS. J. C. PRATT Commercial Space Chairman association KENNEWICK, WASHINGTON at the annual Benton-Franklin at the To: Benton-Franklin Fair Association P. O. Box 694 Kennewick, Washington OOOOoOjOOOoOOCCOCOOCCCCOOOCCOCCOC00000000 6 0:"'JCOOCOCOCOOOCOCOOCCOOOC6COCCCCOOCOOOCOOOO'' Yours very truly, Send contract for space I understand I will have the opportunity to inspect the location of this booth space by contacting the Commercial Space Chairman and Committee, Mrs. J. C. Pratt, 414 West First Avenue, Kennewick, Phone JUstice 2-8123. commercial space building. Please list the space data that will serve your TENTH AVENUE EAST , KENNEWICK M 8" Main and FAIR PARKING roFIRE X X •x XX- X X X !| 1,188.17 FEET- 9o ?T r ft 1/2” 8 3/4” PIPES.SYSTEM OFThree Commercial ^PRINKING FOUNTAIN TIE IN Rest Home Econ omic s Room ___ 1 Grange B-u i I d I n g s with wallscommon I NEW FAUCET Jayceltes Grange b (Ao ) EXISTING 2" LEAD-IN MAIN ■to be and used asrecovered shown. *i FAUCETNEWTQ DairyBeef BarnBa rn O' q i 2” TIE INNEW Pou I try i k2*‘ o Stallsof 1962 WATER for th e Sheep BarnI—J grounds FAIR u2” 2" CITY METERNew valve and drain for use SYSTEMS FIRE the Winter months, only.in the 1962 i i d I <- I Wash Rack o o * o ar UJ o o in ® GJ | O o co 6 z < o I H Z) o co for BENTON-FRANKLIN FAIR FRANK S. LAMPSON, PRESIDENT id X I i i I I I kiJ Ld (T H cn PLAN the proposed IMPROVEMENTS Reactivate Wash Rack ' 71^ — — £ XJ DRINKING fount‘s Tz s I o I c X z UJ L S 8 9°- I8'e = O o 10 <0 I o <0 OJ <0 FIRE^ Xo \o. j| Horse „ .---------------------- 6 0’--------- Swine and 4' I / / BENTON -FRANKLIN showing existing a PROPOSED X IS TIN G r~“ •1 — I I ! nrrur. UJ Building ASSOCIATION J. CARROL PRATT, GROUNDS CHAIRMAN. EDWARD D. HOPKINS SECRETARY I HERE^j - T 1 Agriculture 8* 4 2* .I I I MAY SCALE l” = 50‘- O” FROM ALL AVAIBLE FAIR GROUNDS DATA, FAUCET;” PI PE k i 2” DRAWN BY E. D. HOPKINS,B.S.,P.E. LICENSED ENGINEER 1 3 FIRE Hydrants; to be installed by the City of Kennewick, Wash.! 3/4" CITY METER NEW FAUCET " •,------ ® .-'LOADING J UJ z PAR KINGFAIR 4 - H K Building ________x—■ x xx o Posse Grand Stand Ten (10) Acres of Land owned by the BENTON= FRANKLIN FAIR ASSOCIATION and leased to the BENTON COUNTY SHERIFF'S MOUNTED POSSE for RODEO purposes. NORTH Posse /Tic ket Office > |Jaycees -L---- - 664.63 FEET IN HERE '■ 1 373N2 □4 1963 PREMIUM LIST OCT * ^ZJfzs ^Qsntorz-^' ’2£ T»I WU WEE. WOT IPABT 4 Benton County Commissioners Tom Bettinson Wes P. Brown John Dam F. P. Meverden Jim Crosby Alvin Conner SIGN HERE IN INK Franklin County Commissioners H. dcSchepper L. R. Robison B. D. (Bill) Richmond zan^tin. '\3aiz ATCUJST 23 = 24 4-H HORSE FAIR—AUGUST 17-18 Frank Lampson, President J. Carroll Pratt, First Vice-President Max Kaiser, Treasurer Edward D. Hopkins, Secretary MEMBERS Melvin Mclnturf Kent Herron Doyle Mathews ALL EXHIBITS ON GROUNDS BY Wednesday, August 21, 1963 8 p.m. FAIR and RODEO FRI. .33 □ and aUtk nzsnzljsz^ of tfz SI’M EXCEPTIONS 4-H Horses, 8:00 p.m., Aug. 16 Thursday, August 22 Horticulture, 8:00 p.m. Floriculture, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Agriculture Booths Complete, I I p.m. CLOSING DATES ENTRY BLANKS—Friday, August 8, 1963. Send to: Fair Office, P. O. Box 694, Kennewick, Washington oazd. of ^itzeatozs wish to tails. tizis means of saying BENTON-FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 17, 18 and 23, 24, 25, 1963 SEASON TICKET J, C. ADMITS PERSON TO WHOM SOLD ONLY MAY BE CONFISCATED IF ALTERED OR MISUSED ADMIT ONE ADULT — PRICE $1.00 — SAT. isat <\JfTii£.nd: (Jn nzalzinq t(zi± tfzs, mod ^aaas^ftd fait ms Izaus tzad to daks. - 25 GATE ■ I04 ■ LU .■ a I h gs . I I r MB ■BH I rk Fund M's. R0bcr( F CcU«saTesi 1(1 n?oiWrr^UlHv ciycee-ittes Aid C°l"’ty park di. Fair Royalty Is Sought West Richland girls were urged vin. The Auxiliary presented a plaque to Mrs. John Wilkins, retiring pres- ; ident. HOME OPERATED 58, NO. 252 Thursday, April 4, 1963 Copy 10c36 Pages LA NAY MUNSEY K •aSf ■ a? JANET HEISERLEE ANN HAMILTON Miss Munsey,fc ■ 1 Of '63 Fair Record-Bulletin Photos by Willard This litter bears it out. Winners Told fcr Dem© Contest Count’ • • % .... ......... . ? >■ 0 3-' ? Kennewick Masonic Temple. Tick ets for the ball may be purchased from members of the Benton Coun ty Mounted Posse, its Auxiliary, or at any Tri-City Chamber of Commerce office. Mrs. William Kelly, auxiliary spokesman, said the queen and court were chosen from a consid erable number of candidates by judges from the chambers of com merce, (air board and posse. Miss Munsey’s hobbies arc horse back riding, outdoor sports, and 4-H Club work. She owns a quar terhorse named “Brandy,” and in tends to attend beauticians’ school after high school graduation. Miss Heiser is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Heiser, and a Kennewick High School junior. She owns a quarterhorse named “Rusty,” and her hobbies are rid ing. swimming and 4-H work. She hopes to become a beautician and hair stylist. PRINCESS - ELECT VICKI IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Smith, and is a senior at Co lumbia High School. Richland, where she belongs to the pep club and drill team. Her hobbies are skiing, swimming and candy-strip ing and her Arabian quarterhorse is named Lindy. She hopes to at tend Columbia Basin College and become a physical therapist. Miss Hamilton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamilton. She is a senior at Kennewick High School and hopes to become a teacher. Her thoroughbred Arab ian is named “Sugar.” Her hob bies arc riding, swimming and 4- II Club work. Lee Ann’s older sister Judi. was a fair-and-rodeo princess in 1958, and queen in 1959. |E OWNED I & ■ - • ■■ £ . • ■ ■ ■ \ p® Record-Bulletin (3 Prosser, Wash., April 11, 1963 Pasco, Kennewick, Richland, Washington . 6- BABY SITTING — range style. One mother tends several calves while the other mothers feed at a distance. These Hereford cows and calves graze on the Rattlesnake Range of R. J. McWhorter. Instinct tells the mothers not to leave their babies too far or 1oo long, but satisfying their ap petites necessitates grazing at some distance. The cows compromise and leave one mother to babysit. Whether they got this practice from humans or the other way around, no one knows. To 3e Qoeen Benton County 4-H mem bers have been busy this week giving 4-H demonstrations. The demonstrations are part of the Benton Franklin County FairL which is sched- ulecl for Aug. 23, 24 and 25.; t coronation ball May 4 at the After all the demonstrations __ ,_____ __ have been given, judges will determine which members will represent Benton County at the State Fair in Yakima, scheduled for the latter part of September. Twenty-three 4-H’ers par ticipated in the Prosser Area demonstrations Monday, Ap ril 8. Last year 14 partici pated in the event. Results for the Prosser area are as follows: Blue ribbon winners include Janet Bower, Kathy Dufault, Lynne Hardcastle, Dan Hile man, Mary Jean Klostermey- er, Marcia Manley, George Martin, Bruce Prenguber, and Mark Wagner. Red ribbons: Mike An drews, Judy Bean, Tena Boast, Marcia Buckminster, Christine Elliot, Linda Frid-' lund, Ed Gage, Jacqueline Gould, Terry Hall, Nancy Roseberry, and Sarah Wolfe. White ribbons: Susan Blak- ney, and Gail Ritchie. Mrs. E. C. Klostermeyer and Marilyn Bottorff, Lor raine Brown and Mary Jean Klostermeyer, junior leaders, were in charge of the event. ___________________ _ < ■ dp « ? BP W X ■K *6 * feW- k K ;VIOT EWES and lambs on the Evan Jenkins farm fecimens of an old breed of sheep. With the de- rge flocks, wool and mutton production has been r by the small farm flock. Sheep utilize a great lass and forage. They lend themselves very well itute for cattle when that market looks doubtful 1 to the farmer. *................................................" < ■ Barbie Haptonstall, Richard Chapman. Pam Talbot. Pole bending (13* and under) Darrel Broadhead. Marilee Fonts, Lynn Chamberlin; (14-18) Clarissa Broadhead, Jo Chamberlin, Rich- I ard Chapman. Team roping (open* Brone Wein- rich. Jack Williams, Steve Proc tor. Wednesday, TRI-CITY HERALD. PASCO, KENNEWICK^ O July 31, 1963 RICHLAND, WASHINGTON Wednesday, July 3, 1963 4-H Horse School Scheduled An estimated 200 youths are ex pected to participate in the Frank lin County Horsemanship 4-H Club horse-judging school Monday, Jim Havens, county agent, reported to day. The program will start at 5 p.m. at the Benton-Franklin County Fair Grounds in Kennewick. Russel Hendrickson and Den nis Hardesty will give instructions on grooming and Pam Arbogast and Bonita Eleason showing at hal ter. Horses used as models will in clude American saddler, Arabian, - quarter horse, thoroughbred, shet land, Appaloosa, Morgan and Ten nessee Walker breeds. Havens will present final instruc-1 tions on judging then a judging ■ contest involving seven classes of; horses will be conducted. Booth African Thursday at Co potluck lunch- - a violet mklin Coun- and to the atJa diploma a® w?ton'R»a»klin Fa'Cd “ 1fliploma to LaNay Mun' a at lc£t was Frank'1"1'a^ ?n,d Rotlco queen. Looking k, student-body president. PASCO, TRI-CITY HERALP’ Kennewick Clu plans Fair Kennewick Sunshine violet Club met I lumbia Park tor a Hans were made lor a ipublic' , rnrsa-e was presented TRI-CITY HERALD. PASCO. KENNEWICK. J Monday, June 3, 1963 1 i OS IB Thompson a A fleeing calf swerved in a last-ditch effort to avoid a rider in the calf-r.op- num- at on i I . :: Club Kermit Wash- Record-Bulletin 5 Prosser, Wash., July 18, 1963 Wir ’<*■ iL » 5 Ride #Emy Cowboy ing event at Kennewick’s junior rodeo Saturday. Mr & Mb y?V^y*x- 1 I I S®5 - X event was won by Mike Haptonstall. A record ni her of 118 contestants took part in the rodeo the Fair and Rodeo Ground in Kennewick. Story page 10. ■ AC•• • T , mSf &— y-r -s" v ' w1 . ■ ___________________ Hank Wolfe, Prosser; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rainwater (Mrs. Rainwater is secretary of the Kennewick extension office), Kennewick. Also invited were State Re presentative and Mrs. Walt Reese, Kennewick; Benton County Wheat Growers Ass’n President and Mrs. Henry Anderson Jr., Prosser; Yaki ma Valley Sheep Marketing Ass’n President and Mrs. A. V. Nixon, Prosser; Lower Valley Horticulture President and Mrs. Dorsey, Grandview; ington State Asparagus Ass’n President and Mrs. Norman Wilson, Prosser; • Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rassmussen (Mrs. Rasmussen is secretary for the Benton County extension An anxious pickup man stood poised ready to move in with assistance as a contestant, tossed by a bucking steer, bit the dust at Kennewick’s second annual junior rodeo Saturday. The steer-riding A f ■ ■. - bit jZ.ooa-agSBMfefcw'A I Many Area Ag Leaders Meefr Dean County, state, and national farm officers, of which Pros ser has a perennial bumper crop, were invited to a patio dinner at the Wilbert Gerlitz home Monday evening to meet S. Town Stephenson, Washington State University Dean of Faculty. Dean Stephenson is on tour of Central Washington to be come better acquainted with off-campus faculty members and the farmers they work with. Tuesday Dean Stephenson visited Horse Heaven wheat farms .toured the Irrigation Experiment Station, spoke at a meeting of the Prosser Chamber of Commerce, at tended a 4-H fitting and show ing demonstration, visited the Benton - Franklin County Fairgrounds, and observed many other phases of county extension work. Hosts for the Monday even ing dinner were Benton Coun ty Agents Gerlitz, John L. Moore and Miss Virginia Vau- pel, Mrs. Gerlitz and Mrs. Moore. Attending were State Sena tor and Mrs. Mike McCor mack, Richland; National Wheat Growers Ass’n Presi dent and Mrs. Glen Bayne, Prosser; State Farm -Bureau President and Mrs. Max Ben- itz, Prosser; Mr. and Mrs. Al Clary (Mrs. Clary is presi dent of the Benton County 4-H Leaders Council), Ben ton City; Mr. and Mrs. Laur en Tweedt (Mrs. Tweedt is president of Benton County Homemakers Council), Pros ser; County Commissioners Wes Brown, Kennewick, John Dam, Richland, and Tom Bet- tinson, Prosser. Others were Benton Coun ty Cattleman’s Ass’n Presi dent and Mrs. W. K. Mac Cready, Prosser; Benton County Weed District Chair man Mrs. R- S. Williams, Prosser; Benton - Franklin County Fair Board President and Mrs. Frank Lampson, Kennewick; IES Supt. and Mrs. Harold Singleton, Pros ser* Retired Director of the State Extension Service and Mrs Russell Turner, Prosser; office), Mrs. Glenn Koenig, State Representative Dan Mrs. Cormac C. T’___ i_ _ Jolly Connell; Central Wash- and Don Carter, all of Pros ington Extension Supervisor ser. i in fe ■'Hi * - * $ I k .■ No Placid Milker This iF I .-------- 1 -A- .4 ' A fw; I r ,x • ■ ’ . ' ■ ■ ______ ^■7^1 ..-.A 7,^ ‘diN h it! B-F Fair Royalty Visits & TRI-CITY HERALD. PASCO, KENNEWICK, RICHLAND. WASHINGTON Thursday, July 18, 1963 H 1 of I a- > filling J unior Benton. 'h From left to right are Queen La Nay| Princesses Lee Ann Hamilton, Vidi^ and Janet Heiser. They were acccyr* to the meeting by Mrs. Harry Owei,-^| wick. ' £' - VISITING at the Prosser Chamber of Com merce meeting last Tuesday, the royal court for the Benton-Franklin County Fair told of plans for this year's Aug. 22 to 25 event. a'-7--' '■ s i • AB v 3 Prosser, Wash., July 18. 1963_ WWzt 3 i Z?:U > V.' ” V A f zzt Kay Kendall Wins C= ByMnsIivicm? - Kay Basin college Ta!>- BENTON CITT .Kendall was crownea j of the Bento Cc°a!nytion ball afthTwOF hall. Saturday , night, queen, p: new ton ana -p re- ncrup, Sand:a special guests T Earl Lake at the in si Methodist church last Tues day evening. The guests of honor had just returned from a week in Tacoma, where they attended the annual confer ence. The Rev. Lake has been assigned to this church for another year. Highlights of the gathering were a song fest, a money tree, grown to add to the Lake s vacation fund, and homemade ice cream, cookies and punch. Mr. and Mrs. IL R- Culver, Terry, Cheryl and nephew Bradley Danson, spent Sun day fishing and hiking in the White Pass area. They also visited friends at Packwood. Bradley returned to his home at Wapato Sunday night and his sister Melinda is. visiting i her cousin, Cheryl, this week. Elder John S. Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Park, was given a farewell testimomal at the chapel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day ten days IFilin Saints, Sunday at 6:30 p.m. ley’s sister, Hulda h inn, Park, who attended the Uni- izs ... H°S Prepared For Fair Showings J’^rs'ThisTvTo^ThT’d 4‘H C,ub •■on is in preparation f^ nm°nstri and showing loutcs’*’ L th’? [ air al Grandview and n C > J-rankiin County Fair 1 1 1,1 Kennewick. An imported spoiled Poland China J og ls one of the Future Farmers of America projects for Prosser Hi.,h Schoo! students Max Benilz Jr., 17 left, and Alvin Benitz, Ki. The bovs were among participants at Demon- the bride of gp"rfm-med by in a ceremony Perake at the the Rev. J- last Sun-Methodist chi ich, Veda s day. They are hvmg^ trailer court in Anderson Guests at the> anj home Sun.dayNGel of Kenne- Mrs. Harley Neel ° nieCC wick, andndnMr and Mrs. - 3‘ 85 S «»«- •> Ke£™- • 'Japtilied behind the foliage were Jim O’Conner, Virgil Me- A j f ¥“»____ 1 _____ T»________• _1_____ J. TV______i Sharp. During the three-day event, Jaycces will d©deo Royalty Takes Time ©yt Queen LaNay Munsey and her court and whisker- ‘ j a dunking tank, spon- free street dance for kiddies and adults and adorned Kennewick Junior Chamber of Commerce members took time out briefly Friday from, their activity of preparing for the 1963 Benton-Franklin County Fair and Rodeo Aug. 23-25. From left, on horseback, were Queen LeNay, Princesses Janet Heiser, Vicki Smith and LeAnn Hamilton. The men or other mechanical injury, rust spots, or other disease. B. Preparation 1. Cut in late afternoon or eve ning the clay before exhibiting. The flowers then have more stored-up food. 2. Use a sharp knife, making a long slanting cut. 3. Carry a pail of warm water, 100-110 degrees and place flowers in it as soon as cut. 4. Store flowers in refrigerator or cool room overnight. 5. Do not place lower leaves in water. This invites unsightly de cay organisms. C. Grooming A limited amount is allowed such as removal of a petal or a wilted floret on some blooms; how ever, this should not be noticeable to the judge. D. Containers The fair board provides contain ers. The Extension office also has a bulletin available on the "Care and Preparation of Cut Flowers.” Much can be done to help flow ers grow better such as staking, disbudding, and proper watering. Insect control is also quite import ant. Next week I’ll discuss vegeta bles for exhibit. 4*. - Suggestions Given I For Fair Exhibits By KAY FRENCH Garden Consultant The Benton-Franklin Fair Aug. 23-25 gives us three weeks to pre- I pare and select flowers, vegetables i and field crops for exhibition. I This region grows a wide variety i of horticultural crops, yet our en tries in these categories arc low. ; The floriculturists do a much bet ter job of exhibiting than do the, ■ other agricultural fields, but even l they could do much more. ’ Our area grows many field crops, I namely wheat, but the only place we see wheat is in the dryland 1 Grange booth competition. Sheaves i of grain are quite beautiful to see I and we should have some of them i exhibited this year. OBTAIN A PREMIUM BOOK i at (he county extension office and plan to enter it at the fair. If you don’t have good products and your neighbor does, have him ex hibit, and if he doesn’t want to enter, borrow some and enter it for him. August 4, 1963 Arthur, Bud Phillips and Jaycee President Don stage a traveling show, beard-growing fete, win dow-painting contest, operate a dunking tank, spon sor a free street dance for kiddies and adults and wouW f|jsquaiify. a beef barbecue. r £•-- , long. ■ , 9. Conditon — bloom and foli-, ■ age should be free of insect dam-; age, water spots, sunburn, bruises | Following are some recommen dations (or exhibiting: A. Flowers 1. Number of blooms — follow i the premium list carefully. Too few or too many can disqualify. 2. Stage of maturity — pick flow-' ers so that they will be in the prop er stage of maturity at judging time. Generally this is just before , full bloom. 3. Uniformity — this includes I size, shape, and color, as well as length of stems This is one of the more important points. 4. Size — according to type or j variety, but in any event try to ‘ gel the typical plant of any variety. 5. Substance — freshness, firm j ncss and - or fineness of texture. ' • 6. Foliage — every exhibit of | cut flowers must include foliage. The quality and condition of foli- j age is very important in judging. No foliage is used except that on the stem of the speciman. Foli age should be cleaned by wiping carefully with a soft, damp cloth. Accessory foliage such as florists greens are never used with speci men exhibits. 7. Color — should be clear, un faded with attractive, harmonious markings or shadings. Do not mix j colors of blooms in a class of lot numbers calling for one color of, bloom. Mixed colors, in this case, .11 1? . -____ 1! a. Stem — stiff, straight andj long. August 6, 19^3 BENTONTuesday. DATE: AUG* n. COMPETING: SIGNATURE and return to the Cham-the above form Wednesday, August 7, 1963 Getting Ready for Fairs R sons inter complete bcr office. MOUNTED UNIT.------- - EQUIPMENT max hog h yES_____ NO_____ I '^^7 Parade Entries Open o..n now being accepted for the Benton- THENE.1 HARVEST on parade 24, 1963 ' 4 Record-Bulletin Prosser, Wash., Aug. 8, 1963 ^TK^CITYHERALD, PASCO, KENNEWICK. RlUiLANB. W^iNGYON TIME: 2 P* _ Kill ;1£ TRI-CITY HERALD, I’ASCO, KENNEvViCK FRANKLIN COUNTIES FAIR & RODEO PARADE UNDER THE AUSPICES OF KENNEWICK CHAI-SER OF COMMERCE Berube; Miss Port Angeles, Marilyn Holmberg; Miss Prosser, Marcia Le mon; Miss San Juan County, Joy Kin yon; and Miss Grandview, Judy Tem plin. Second row: Miss Sunnyside, Dana Smiset; Miss Pasco, Tamara Small; Miss Snohomish 4-II Fair, Di- a n n e Hendrickson; Miss Lynn-O- Rama, Alice Brown; Miss Kitsap County, Carolyn Driver; Miss Brem erton, Sandra Mentor; Miss Sitka, Alaska, Nancy Blatchley; Miss Rich land, Wendie Walker; Miss Pacific National Exposition, Vancouver, Di ane Davidson; Miss Ellensburg, Kathy Boyd; Miss Daffodil Festival, Gail Belknap; Miss Sequim, Judy Sherk; Miss Yakima, June Cragun; Miss Wenatchee Apple Blossom Festi val, Mary Radewan; and Miss Kenne wick, Bonnie Jones,.. BENITZ JR. demonstrates the 5orr.eCLTYakirna Val- ..ygiene, in preparation for showing son of Mr. ley Junior Fair in Grandview Aug. 14-1 • er High# and Mrs. Max Benitz Sr., Max is a junior . ue plans to and a member of Future Farmers of Amer‘ • . o at the show his registered Spotted Poland China noy Cen- Benton-Franklin County Fair in Kennewick, ano were tral Washington Fair in Yakima. The registered hog acquired from a breeder in Sheffield^fowa. Photo EjlTRlBLANKl BAKE of orgahizatioh. ADDRESS^------ ■p-pF, OF ENTRTj. FLOAT_--- -—— MARCHING UNIT- Ruy 'Queens' Visit Tri-City beauty queens were among queens from. Alaska, Idaho, Canada and Washington who were welcomed to the 1963 Seattle Seafair this week at the Plaza of the States at the Seat tle Center. The queens will take sea plane rides and take part in various parades and events during the cele bration. From left to right they are: first row: Miss_B^ntonJp:ajiHhxCo^ ty, Lanay Muncey; Miss Ketchikan, Janice Welch; Miss Poulsbo, Carol Dahlstrom; Miss Haines, Alaska, An nette Gregg; Miss Olympia Laketair, Pamela Weiks; Miss Port Townsend Rhododendron, Gerene Thompson; Miss Sedro Woolley, Gayle Loop; Miss Mason County, Marilyn Hughes; Miss Whidhey Island, Ginnie Tinker; Miss Pacific County Fair, Stephanie Horo- sko; Miss Spokane Lilac Festival, -Sheila Bayley; Miss Everett, Jackie Thursday, August 8, 1963 TRI-CITY HERALD, PASCO, KENNEWICK, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON TRI-CITY HERALD, J; to -e Friday, August 9, 1963 c to .f * v ■' V (ft ____ _ ! Bl z $ ' ‘■f 'toi ' •• . it • : ! ' 1 ■ ■ A ft >1 A*’ / . Im f .-.- , . ■M ' ■/to ■ ■ . But Lee Ann, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamilton, 902 W. 10th Ave., Kennewick, has other interests in life besides aca demic study. Topmost of these is horseback riding on "Sugar,” Lee Ann’s spirited thoroughbred An glo-Arab mare. Lee Ann will be riding Sugar when she and the other fair and rodeo royalty make their grand entry at the rodeogrounds in Ken newick on Aug. 23 and appear in the big annual parade the follow ing day. Miss Hamilton also likes to swim, and while in high school was active in the Commercial I Enjoying Hying tours over Seattle as part of their visit to Seattle's Seafair elebration were above. Wendie Walk er, Miss Tri-Cities and Miss Richland; Tamara Small, Miss Pasco; and Bon- The tall, slim brunette graduated from Kennewick High School this year and has enrolled at Colum bia Basin College for the first year of training for her life’s vocation. She intends taking the last three years of study toward her educa tion degree at Central Washington College of Education. out: io d oenion-r i anKi Fair and Rodeo princess now, but 17-year-old Miss Lee Ann Hamil ton hopes someday to be a junior- high-school teacher. to?Ito to ' to Tri-City Royalty At Seafair nie Jones, Miss Kennewick. Below center, Lanay Muncey, Miss Benton- Franklin County; left, Mary Radewan, Miss Apple Blossom Festival; and right, June Cragun, Miss Yakima. to../s ■ ■ ,, ‘ - H'?' . i »#■■ ■' . i LEE ANN HAMILTON Horses, Teaching Interest Princess She is a Benton-Franklin County I Club, Future Teachers of America and Jobs Daughters. An older sister, Judi, is a for mer princess and queen of the fair and rodeo. W ■ JANET HEISER Princess /o Misj HOME OWNED HOME OPERATED INDEPENDENT f FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1963 W( A **yt.^* 4 _> a ~ia antique * IB ■ hour-long 577 r. '■ I-' esc-.. A ■ • T ’ ■ ■"' • ' ....... . £5 i-jj ;’:'> llfc >'>v- • At 17, brown-eyedl-;i;. . already has hercawjd She is working d::q s a mer as receptionist i > j Evans’ veterinarian r.-j hopes someday htassii tician. iiSli :<•' :> Aik - But first things j has her senior year^iij at Kennewick Hi:: tea. I belongs to the Sage'S™ and. besides horsed nifl joys water skiing, r~ dancing. MISS HEISER 1S®^ ter of Mr. and er. 5322 W. First F#®| wick, and has $P^ £ ..d her life in the Tri-C'- J seein’ you at the fair holding a king-sized comb, and Chuck, are both members of the Kennewick Junior Chamber of Commerce, which sponsors the contest. Beard judging will take place during the Aug. 23-25 fair and rodeo. fp BOM tes . - S3 Trimming A Tough One Those bristly, red whiskers that Carl Mansfield of Kennewick is growing for the 1963 Benton-Franklin County Fair and Rodeo beard contest were tough to trim. So tough, in fact, that barber, , Chuck Madsen, decided yesterday to use pruning shears on them. Carl, W' P L a Many Themes In JUni .. - and parade Sat- V’ty, stole the - viewed the pa- back riding tricks 77; .. >■ ‘'i______ Prosser Float Is First The Prosser Chamber of Com merce float was grand sweep stakes winner of the Benton Coun ty Junior Fair parade Saturday. The multi-colored float also took op honors at the Tri-City Water r ollies parade. Rodeo Compefiln The women’s b ar re l-racing event, at the Aug. 23-25 Benton- Franklin County Rodeo has tem porarily lost Janet Heiser of Ken newick as a contestant, but the three-day fair and Western cele bration has gained her as a prin cess. A better-than-average contender in barrel-racing and pole-bending contests in which she has com peted at junior rodeos, Miss Heiser will have to watch the event from the sidelines in this year's big bi-county arena show. It is a small sacrifice she made for the honor that Janet, her two fellow princesses and queen are wearing so proudly. RUSTY, MISS HEISER’S REG- istcred Quarterhorse, will also | miss the competition. But he will carry his owner in the Aug. 24 parade. The past, (he future and the ton rT \VC,‘re P°rh’a.Ved in < urdav ’lty r i ■•3, : available for clubs to use for their ex- ers I hibits. She is a member of the Pasco Garden Club. I jfc' oingre t To Sgoore-Doffce The Tri-City Hilanders square-1 dance group doesn't expect to be lost in the crowd of 10,000-12.000 square dancers attending the Far West Convention in Eugene, Aug. 16-17. The 15 members of the Hiland-I ers will be the only ones square • dancing on roller skates. It was because of the group’s unusual tal ent that it received a special in-' vilation to attend the convention. I I is i THE HILANDERS FORMED about three years ago under the leadership of Mrs. Shirley McCal- mant, Kennewick, and caller-teach er Harold Parker, Kennewick. The group ranges in age from 13 to 40 but most of the skater-dancers are teenagers. The Hilanders meet each Tues day from 7-10 p.m. at the High land skating rink. Members are from Kennewick, Richland, Pasco and Benton City. Chuck Swanson Wednesday, August 14, 1963 0?' STAGING CHAIRMAN of the Floral Division of the Benton-Franklin Coun ty Fair, Mrs. Joe Templeman, tried out one of the twelve frames that are '■ ■ « IF X onvenrion Chuck Swanson, Benton City; Mickey Cartwright, Richland: Dick Ring, Kennewick; Roy Conklin, Kennewick, Shirley McCalmant, Kennewick and Barbara Reed, Pasco. herald. ,T 7T T w 1VV omen s World Mrs. Hill Williams, Editor; Mrs. William Dunwoody and Mrs. Walter Knowles, Associates 2 Record-Bulletin ' Prosser, Wash., Aug. 8, 1963 me Tri-City Hilanders, square-danc ing group that uses roller skates, practiced at the Highland skating rink. From left were Karyn Hembree, Kennewick; Dorthy Reed, Pasco; Tri-City Skat in Meal Contest Bonnie Brown and Gloria Baker were blue ribbon win ners in the 4-H food prepara tion contest staged in the home economics department at Prosser High School July 30. The girls are members of Cook and Sew As We Go 4-H Club. Red ribbon winners were Barbara Johnson and Linda Sanders of Busy Hands 4-H Club; Patricia Bottorff and Marilyn Bottorff of Four Leaf Clovers: Susan Blakney and Sarah Wolfe of Cook and Sew As You Go. . ,, , ’ ' Mrs. Glen Wells of Richland was the judge. The teams of girls not only ! prepared the food, but acted as hostesses by serving it to invited guests. Ten-year-old members pre pared a milk drink and a sandwich or cookie for a sim ple afternoon refreshment. Older 4-Hers prepared a two or three-course dinner for six people. i The contest was given in conjunction with the Frank- jlin-Benton County Fair. | of Benton City is the club's pres- ] j;" ident. I is a lot faster. The caller has to The Hilanders do all tvpes of “U. faster and the music has to be taster square dancing. “Anything that, . can be done on the feet can be THERE ARE ALSO jdone on skates," Mrs. McCalmant 1 falls, Mrs. McCalmant said. said.----- 1 The Hilanders are believed to ' be the only square-dancing skaters in the region. They have perform ed in Vancouver at the state, i square-dance festival: at the jun ior and bi-county fairs in the Tri- , i City area;, at the Veteran's Hos- fpIEai'inwalla Walla and before ' local civic and fraternal organiza- ' tions. jUCHLAND, WASHINGTON Wednesday, August 14, 1963 o / L KIDDIE'S PARADE ENTRY BLANK division NAME TELEPHONE OR COSTUME I 15> 1963 I . ■----- AGE„__ address TYPE OF DRESS WASHINGTON ~L Jim Bunch and —> own about of -- I Fair, where they will be judged : Thurs(lay> August 15, 1963 on workmanship. Blue ribbon dinners were: Bedtime out- its: Jenny Hanis, Jerry Smith, Loretta '-------—----- —---- -- TRI-CITY HERALD. PASCO, KENNE TRI-CITY HERALD, PASCO, KENNEWICK. RICHLAND, Applications Are Asked For Fair Kiddies Parade The all-around ehampion of the 1963 Benton-Franklin County Fair and Ro deo had his trophy saddle “test-hop ped” for him yesterday by pretty Ro deo Queen LaNay Munsey. This is the third consecutive year that the $400 saddle has been provided by Ted Leon, Thursday, AuKust 15, 1963 REPRESENTING Applications for entries to the Kiddies Parade that has become one of the features of the Benton- Franklin County Fair, were re quested today by the parade com mittee. The parade will be staged Fri-. day morning in downtown Kenne wick. Divisions are for pets, wheels and costumes. The costume divi- y,n is divided into two competi- .ons, one for those 8 years and over and the other for 7 years and younger. Further information may be ob tained from Mrs. George Bailey in. Kennewick. I Lcdgerwond, Sandra Kins. Gloria Schu man. and Cathy Sclph. Aprons: Faye I Bias. June Cary, Zona Smith and Sandra Wren. Skirts and blouses: Sue Spillman. Fe ral Harris and Sherry Wcinrich. Sports outfits: Bonnie Bates. Kathy Layton. Cry stal Cary. Cathy Kahle. Cynthia Larson, and Suzan Wcinrich. School dresses; Mari lyn Wilson and Barbara Southwick. Dresses with jackets: Judy Kovis, Glor ia Clifford, and Judy Sclph. Tailored out fits: Diane Wilson and Alice Bias. Party dresses: Kathy Udlinck, Sharon Mabry, Judie Wilson and Kathy Peters. Red-Ribbon winners were: Bedtime out fits: Anne Bias. Bernice Wright and Carol Maur. Aprons: Mary Gerhard, Karcen j *1? Long- Janice Larson. Marilyn Clifford. Skirts and blouses: Mary Sclph. ^Sports outfits: Lucille Schuman. Jean . and Nila Udlinck. School dres- Av Downing. Dresses with jack- I Kay Ledgerwood, and Al ice Kinion. Tailored nutfils: Mary Geisler. > beekeeping in association will have a at the Benton - Franklin Countv Fair- Outgoing officers, be sides Jarvis, were C. P. Noggles, Kennewick, vice president; J. B. Anglin, Kennewick, secretary-trea surer, and Jesse Gale, Kennewick, director. Kennewick cafe owner. From left?8 Princess Vicki Smith, Dr. P^’ man, Leon, Queen LaNay, ft**; Lee Ann Hamilton, Bud Urbati^ Princess Janet Heiser. Bernie* Urback are members of the County Mounted Posse. TRI-CITY HERALD, PASCO, KENNEWICK. RICHLAND. W/VSHIYG7ON 4-H Girls Present A Dress Revue cu,.,1' f Ko I Ledger wood, Sandra Klug. Gloria Schu- Stairway h) the Stais was the . man. and Cathy Sclph. Aprons: Fayethemeof the Lower Columbia dress I Bias. June Cary, Z»na Smith and Sandra revue presented by the girls who entered the 4-H fair contest. Miss Marilyn Babcock welcom ed guests and introduced the speakers. Alvin Connor, a mem ber of the Fair Board, spoke on the "Fair is Your Fair," and pre sented the ribbons to the girls. Also speaking were Mrs. T. L. Selph on "How 4-Her’s Learn through Judging," and Mrs. Fran cis Smith on "Meal Preparation I Contests.’’ Demonstrations on the selection ‘ and care of scissors and the care of woolen sweaters wore given <■ by the Misses Crystal Cary and Cathy Kahle. Mrs. Vai Tyler, judged and Miss Barbara Southwick and Miss Di ane Wilson commentated.Helping with stage decorations I were Mrs. Anker Larson and Mrs. Wayne Wilson. Busy Bee I Club; Mrs. Joe Cary, Stitch 'n Time Club; Mrs. Elton Michaels and Mrs. J. R. Bias. Tailor Maids; and Mrs. Harvey Olsen and Mrs. Gene Wright. Sew and So Club. The clothes will be on display 5 at the Renton Franklin County ' TRI-CITY HERALD. PASCO. KENNEWICK, RICHLAND, | Beekeepers Pick Officers Albert Beem, Richland, has been elected president of the j Three Rivers Beekeepers Associ-I ation, succeeding Bernard L. Jar- . vis, West Richland. The election was at the associ- j ation’s fourth annual picnic in Co lumbia Park Sunday. Other new ! officers are E. C. Maples, Benton City, vice president; Melvon C. Bennett, Kennewick, secretary treasurer. and Leonard. Noyes, Kennewick, three-year director. Holdover directors are A. C. Hewes, Benton City, and Joe Holt, Richland. Guests included son of Sunnyside, who 15,000 colonies of bees, and two c2 their workmen. One of the work men, who came from Central In dia, described beekeeping in his native land. The booth Jwl Page 14 TRI-CITY HERALD. PASCO. KENNEWICK. i * RP.r/ VICKI SMITH Rodeo Princess Is Veteran Rider c* Sunday, August 18, 1963 There is one thing that Prin cess Vicki Smith of the Benton- Franklin County Fair and rodeo possesses that goes well with her costumes. It is a smile which reflects a sunny disposition. She attributes this at least in part to having spent her entire 17 years in the Tri-Cities. VICKI WILL RIDE HER REG- istered half - Arabian, half-Quar- terhorse mare she has owned for, three years in the grand entry of the Aug. 23-25 bi-county rodeo. “I call her ‘Melbs’—that’s Mel ba for short,” she explained with a twinkle in her eyes. Together, Vicki and Melbs have taken part in several Richland Riding Club playday events. I w- kfnNEWICK, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON TRI-CITY HERALD, PASCO. KENNL>’*'-1 ’ Besides riding, she likes to bowl, water ski and swim. Before grad uating from Columbia High in June, Vicki belonged to the school’s Pep Club and was on the drill team. VICKI IS THE DAUGHTER OF Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Smith, 423 Sierra St., Richland, and has one brother, 22, and another, 5. Looking beyond her debut on Fair and Rodeo Queen LaNay Mun sey's court, Vicki’s plans aren’t too complete. She intends going at least one year to Columbia Ba sin College. After that, she may take a course in nursing. Meanwhile, there is one thing for certain—Vicky will go right on smiling. .! Windows To Be Painted Students of the Tri-City area can get in the spirit of the Benton-; Franklin Fair and Rodeo by paint ing store windows throughout the three cities. Prizes awarded will range from tickets to the fair and rodeo up .to a $25 dollar savings bond. Originality will be a prime fact or in the judging. Students call Stan O’Hair in Kennewick for ar rangements to paint. i' J; - ■■ %% V- One of the big attractions for local gourmets dur ing the Benton-Franklin County Fair and Rodeo will be the beef barbeque sponsored by the Kenne wick Jaycees and Chamber of Commerce. The suc culent slices of precut steer will be offered for sale from noon to 5 p.m., Aug. 24, at Keewaydin Park. Price for the beef lunch (beef sandwich, cole slaw, beans and milk) will be $1 per head, with a family Forr Ths ticket at .$3. During their inspection for a suitable sacrifice yesterday, J. C. Isley, project chairman, Marvin Huck, project director, and Chuck Gelnnie, publicity chairman, examined closely this fine 850- pound prize steer at the Claude C. Holland farm on East 23rd Ave., Kennewick. Holding the steer was Mike Holland. 'TT J ivWT IwlM RICHLAND, WASHINGTON Thursday, August 15, 1963 - - - - • -- - . || I Sund; INDEPENDENT HOME HOME OWNED page oneSECOND FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1963 Centennial Planned 1 - car tour and field II 1963 is application just •*» are forming will of both flowers and the fertilizer being shin; .When P.. shiny, the • ■ bed off. moval of can be L and removi About eners zation Of A s Pm I OPERATED Her Goirdeaimg Tips Exhibitors Urged 1 on the Tri-City will assemble in Kennc- 7 ■ _ • ’ - old automobiles belong to the Tri-Cities’ Ye Olde Car Club, which will host the gathering. Club members yesterday were tuning their own cars up for the event. sar- and city folk have ---- Ion _ Frank- manager ci ; artivo ;« _„NEIV1CK, nlCHLANO. WASH.NGTON TOI.CI«HEBALn, PASCO, ®NNE TRI-CITY HERALDU’ASCO, KENNEWICK, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON dent, now executive secretary of theX^> Centennial Commission, urged Miss BLu saj, an airlines stewardess to tell pcoph?# land about Nevada’s Centennial next yea,-bl was Paul Garwood, Nevada Centennial sioner. Anderson is former mana^jpS State Theater group and was active in civic affairs. i A page out of automotive history will be pasted calendar Aug. 23-27 when 50 antique cars v.i’.l ... r. wick for two days of celebration. A representative number of the Sunday, August 18, Be c~- * dirt. Do avoided for »’e bloo, start’ a/e °r vls. lawns, better flowers, ;i crops to the This is a wonder- aiea an '• • m' - • Fair and third-place trophies will be given for winning contestants in a balloon-breaking contest and spud spearing fete. Contestants will attend the Juni or Chamber of Commerce barbe cue in Kecwaydin Park before lin ing up for the 2 pm. fair and ro deo parade. Graves said queens and dignitaries will ride in the old cars, instead of the customary new convertibles, with the oldest auto in the meet being reserved for Gov. Albert D. Rosellini. HIGHLIGHT OF THE AN- tique car owners’ banquet al the Black Angus Motel Saturday night will be award of trophies for the 1 field event winners and individu- i al car judging. Four main troph ies will be for best-restored old car, enthusiasm award, best-dres- • sed family and hard luck award I i.izcs will also be given in au tomobile age divisions—1916 and earlier, 1917-’26, 1928-’42 -on the basis of engine condition, interior, body, undercarriage and general appearance. Climax of the meet will be a 60 - mile tour Sunday morning to Prosser via Old In land Empire Highway and return via Highway 410. Cosponsoring the event are the Kennewick Jaycees, who will oro- vide manpower and Kennewick Re- tail merchants, who will provide trophies. Mayor Lawrence Scott and Glenn Felton have offered . five gallons of gasoline for each I old car that arrives under its own ‘ power. ■ To Show At Fair elc. Asters, petunias, zinnias, and other annuals should be fertilized now if they look yellowish or run down. Since annuals will not go through the winter, it does not make any difference whether they get new growth or new flowers, and new ness is what we really want. Ver- snapdragon, zinnia, asters pttunias, marigold, phlox and stock, to name a few, will take fertilizer very well. DO NOT FERTILIZE SHRUBS, trees, or perennial flowers now, oi they might get new growth vhich would be tender, and win ter kill could result. One exception to this is chrysan- An application just as ,e flower buds intensify color Ap?ly ‘"e ler,ll,zer as a he plant® Ting at the base of 1 ““ - voiir'uwn3? b,e fertilized ‘oo. H green to Changing f™m dark dicates (| ■e 0W!sh’green. ‘his in- running ont 'PP y °f nitrogen of aPck;a|f\Xo°"enhalf l° °”e pOund feet of lawn Tr Pe*' 1000 sc>',are Problems annlF y°“ have alkali otherwise "PPlyammonium sulfate ■ - >ou can use a balanced BY RAY FRENCH Thlc • G®rden Consultant this is the week 4-Hers deners, farmers m.d uiu S‘ been awaiting_the Beni. Im County Fair Aug. 23.25 Det s all take our L vegetables, and field fair for exhibit, f’d agricultural . take pride in ducts. haTveEWrme'nTonT'r "EEKS 1 als and vegetables f’°W‘ . KceP m mind that in fair ship, uniformity of s‘10w™n- eolor are important ' shape and ■ight degree o '-el1 as the all specimens ! ?atUrity- Avoid Wishes, and dtaXs” 8 bn'ises’ 1 vegetable's is'to'sa' har'’est'ng R|°oni is (|,at ’ J'® !he "bloom.’’ 'eels the skin and n lhal pro' .,y and prev®n‘s it from Prunes ; “bloom careful . not r ‘ if •m. year gard. fertili. shrubs, I fertili: f‘‘« i as i i7«w 3 >, - - • - . 1 ■;-;Z © Pasco, Kennewick, Richland, Washington Copy 20cVOL. 59, NO. 41Sunday, August 18, 1963 o b.t L;,,, HOME OWNED HOME OPERATED INDEPENDENT SHCtfu ® Herald Is j d '□&» - ■' V - R -/ -7 ----- W* ■ •1 ■i & 77,;;; ‘ i 1 ■ V; ■ ________________ ' •, ** ; - .?'O {BemifeoD-FraGiikloBii Fair Tim® ©raws hfeor The Junior Fat Stock Sale is not only a stellar event at the annual Benton-Franklin County Fair, but is also the climatic occasion of the season for 4-H Club and Future Farmers of America members of both counties. They raise their beef calves, their hogs and sheep with loving care, exhibit them at the fair and then place the prime animals in the sale ring. This year’s fat stock sale will be at 10 a.m. Saturday near the livestock barns at Kennewick Fairgrounds. It is an important part of the fair, which begins Thursday and continues as the Tri Cities No. 1 annual attraction through Sunday night. Wlfc-Id" - - ■ ■ ■ ... 7 ■' > -••’s home SECOND PAGEo^ SUNDAY, AUGUSTJM9^3. I 1 K .1 E ran at a loss and was offset by the on the grounds every L Contest Winners — many Of them top fe? witU moved the Fair Thursday/ 8, xyG3 TRI-CITY HERALD, PASCO, KENNEWICK, RICHLAND, WASH] 4-H Clubs Name us some money,” enough cash in the coffers and a return to horses. Steady Growth Marks 14 Years and roping ——«J of stock for the “peoP18 - ... ----- -------- *• lai n with stars up from Hollywood to u n h C of ri 19 to fr E W OPERATED Herald I II The result: more r~ ’ And those and best fair . Planned for the home OWNED 'crvCi ICC, Shirley Lunchi Frances IJ ehelt, Sue Dunlop, nie Sutt< Dinners, I JoAnn Grig] ; Charlene " I Weight . ■ C ..'’S ?? ■rulin’’ «’ • being discussed by nie^1’ : about f‘rt said Dana L. Zimmerman, Posse captain this year t to 6 •) li^ enters to^ Although the main attractions of the annual three, clay Benton-Franklin County Fair and Rodeo will not be until next weekend, many important events have already been staged and more will be featnn ed today. These are the junior competitions and attract entrants—mostly 4-H club members-from throughout the Pacific Northwest. The competitions demand a knowledge and ability in practical mat. ters as well as excellence in hobby creations. Per. haps the most popular are those involving horses. Among them are the junior and senior fitting and showing contests. Some 14 horses and their owners waited their turn Saturday at lunch time at the fairgrounds in Kennewick, while a judge and owner went over the finer points of the contestant’s horse. ©aunty Fair After 14 years of unspectacular but steady growth, the Benton-Franklin County Fair and Rodeo is now bursting at the seams. When the rodeo first opened in 1949, about 7.0J9 crammed the stands at the fair grounds. Last year more than 9,000 squeezed in to watch the three-day spectacle. And this year’s audience is expected» be the same. For the arena stands have reached overcrowding capacity- Only expansion of facilities will permit future spectator Posse Is Pondering Expansion Plans for this expansion are now 1 / „ of the Benton County Mounted Posse. “We don’t expect to have anything concrete for years,” rniJ — T _ 7 iU; the second time. “But there is no doubt we have got something.” With the closeby 100 acres acquired by the fair, the ?oSS* expects no trouble in finding land for the expansion. When completed it will be the first major addition to fac1111 Sin?e. rodeo started- - of Io - - ■■ ? names in —J ago,” weak point in previous —-3 people get " I ©?' ■ of the fastest Responding “CS Setting more and enormously, he added ean Cxp0ci the bigficst °f festivities has been S Auer '•'■U Kennewick Highlands J uni or .Kathy MacKcnzie; Red awards, Christine i,h nnH U f „ , -Hu^Wte awards, icons, blue awards: Sandy Pasch, House, Paula Rose, Laura Le- Lconard; Red awards, Phylis ten11*17 Grigg’ Mc,ila SmiUi, Con- . blue awards: Susan Hartley,, ngg, Pat Cheney, Peggy Cheney, I Mansius, Linda Rogers. , . , watching meals, blue awards: ' Linda Rogers, Susan Hanley. Quick, economical meals, blue awards- Charlene Mansius. Canning, blue award: Linda Rogers; Jood freezing, blue award: Charlene Man- Breakfasts, blue awards: Michael Iba'- £'k.Sp7mnESS‘Z! nrf -">•= K’fe 1 Dinners, blue awards: Judy Gustafson : Dthe festivities closed down. a big dn /lt 1946 they were reviv®d.” said Amon. “ Dig no downtowr eil"IAt^nkS thC Stars was Spika J°ne*s? ient ? °Ver In about 1948 and we Queen La Nay J '■ Sunday, August 18, 1963 1 ____ -1 omen 6 Wo-U tWi^lhkrald 8 ' - ' ■! ' A' :8; Sunday, August 18, 1963 KENNEWICK,TRI-CITY HERALD. 1’ASCO. Gardening Tips ,.7. S" " TRI-CITY HERALD, PASCO, KENNEWICK, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON can use a balanced TRI-CITY RICHLAND, and | >ng the sponsored nmateur | Danca Studio ■iuf|Rcd dur- ' ' In from por- I ■ '• RICHLAND^ WASIHNGTON -------- Washington UAq&b other annuals should be fertilized now if they look yellowish or run down. Since annuals will not go through i the winter, it does not make any difference whether they get new growth or new flowers, and new ness is what we really want. Ver bena, snapdragon, zinnia, asters petunias, marigold, phlox and stock, to name a few, will lake fertilizer very well. z DO NOT FERTILIZE SHRUBS, trees, or perennial flowers now, for they might get new growth which would be lender, and win ter kill could result. One exception to this is chrysan themums. An application just as the flower buds are forming will ; intensify color of both flowers and Bloom is that material that pro- Monday, August 19, 1963 fasco KENNm|cK ■ennew.ck on Wednesday and -sday nights win herald the fBenton-Franklin County Fair itooeo. ;e8StinCn da‘nes 'vi" bc '8-10 P.m. both nights in the -K lot behind Washing^ and J. C. Penney Co P. under sponsorship of the 3ew,ck Junior Chamber of m«W1?“rEe Weslfa". chai'-- • a'd that 24 musicians will bed off. Be careful as' to the re- i moval of dirt. I can be avoided for it scratches and removes the bloom. ' ......... About this time of year gard-! °f aclual ni,rouen Per WOO square eners start asking about fertili-ifeel of ,awn- -vou have alkali zation of flowers, lawns, shrubs ’ p,nblcins- aPPbr ammonium sulfate ’- otherwise you c™ i fertilizer. “ I THIS IS A I,SO TH AT TIME OF year when evergreens need soma extra attention. They will respond to a gond hosing down. Use a hose "t h g00d pressur(! an(I wash I cobwebs, loose needles, and some , insects from the tree. | Have you noticed the fruit of the flowerrng crab and quince are net- ‘inC npe? Every year people ask i e if these are of any use. They I moke excellent jelly, with an at ti active color anti fine flavor. Monday, August 19, 1963 street Dances To Her ald To Shaw Ao' bob' BY RAY FRENCH ! etc. Asters, petunias. z,nn,as’t and Garden Consultant This is the week 4-Hcrs, gar-1 doners, farmers and city folk have been awaiting—the Boni on . Frank lin County Fair Aug. 23-25. Let’s all take our belter flowers, vegetables, and field crops to the fair for exhibit. This is a wonder ful agricultural area and’ we should lake pride in exhibiting our pro ducts. ’9!Fair And Rodeo ..................... .... Tha annual Jaycee « I a‘Milion, .U1 ,Ll ll'eet dand fair and rodeo beard ' Pons°rc(l , Ed'Etta s a"lateur talent lcsl will be judged i°W'ng 'forn'- Sl"dio wiH Wednesday night d ,he t Queen LaNay Munsey "a,,/ p?r' cesses Vicki Smi»k r y and p,ln' i'ionand Janet Aaa ^.u- Western dress wk- . the theme in Kenn® 'C1 became ^oeiamation of ^nce Sweepstakes Winner UmatniTrCPS\akiS lr°phy was won Saturday at the ed bv he *he Tri‘City float sP°nsor- Nordr.aT. d Tr’;Cr T C^mber Commerce. Fred displayed iho F ?al Committee chairman, in° first n Lt™phy and bl"e ribbon won for plac- floaf’s next schort'T’J'61 °f Cornmerce division. The urdav in Ken.. du’Ied aPPear«nce is at 2 p.m. Sat- 4x_Fair and Pnd?Ck 8t jbe Benton-Franklin Coun- flaywas~the f^7Q~paj:af!e-T^oWaard said Satur- Ported to and from I"™. haS been trans‘ t’res or broken wheel It ha^'taL^r**16-W,th°ut flat 'vatenLhHi" Benton^Uv ancPc”3^6' •fun tny and Grandview. THE PAST TWO WEEKS I have written on preparing flow ers and vegetables for the fair. Keep in mind that in showman ship, uniformity of size, shape and color are important as well as the right degree of maturity.. Avoid all specimens having bruises, blemishes, and diseases. Another reminder in harvesting! vegetables is to save the “bloom." I fn,'3^c- Apply the fertilizer as ‘ light side dressing at. lhe base of tecls lhe skin and prevents it from 1 die plants, and soak (he plant well being shiny. i immediately after. When prunes and apples are LaW"s Can bs fcr,iIized ,0°- If shiny, the "bloom" has been rub- your lawn IS cllanS,n£ from dark lHe re- crcen ln yel,ow’sh-green. this in- Do not scrub if it! c,lcates the supP1>r of nitrogen is J for if ccrniPho. [™nning out. I Apply from one-half tn one pound Monday, August 19, 1963 A 4 Rules Outlined i <5c' 7. % Q INDEPENDENTHOME OPERATEDHOME OWNED Herald SECOND PAGE ONETHURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1963 i ( 1 Art-Entries Acceptance 0s Tomorrow 1 Q < £L J \ ) Q 0 ?a -- a 1° 4;Mrs. E. E. Allen and’ her com mittee, in charge of the floricul ture exhibit for the Benton-Frank lin County Fair, have outlined rules for prospective exhibitors. No pre-entry is necessary. The exhibitor obtains an official entrv number from the fair office and flowers, plants or arrangements to the floriculture building Aug. 22 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. They should be checked out Aug. 25 from 7 to 8 p.m. Specimen blooms must be grown i f1 I $ d 1 H ■ j I i I TRI-CITY HERALD, PASCO. KENNEWICK, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON _ — O0 4 f Wednesday, August 21, 1963 ur i! 1 l oz I% xV _________________ Fair Judging; Started Don Huddleston, son of Richard Huddleston, Con nell, combed his white - face steer, Charlie, in pre paration for today’s judging at the Benton-Frank lin County Fair. Other fair pictures and story arc on pages 1 and 22. 4'1 •• - 4 1 I I Entries in the Benton-Franklin County Fair's amateur art exhib it and competition will be accept ed at Fair Building No. 1 from 1-8 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Walt Reese, chairman, said judging? will «be by Mrs. Ama Peck and Mrs. Bruce Murphy, and will be in seven categories: oil, I water colors, pastels, tempra, black and white, sculpture and mosaic. All paintings must be originals, ready for hanging and the work of an amateur, or someone who does not earn the major part of his income from art. Art pieces I that have previously been exhibit ed at the fair will not be accepted.. vv omen s ’ World Mrs. Hill Williams, Editor; Mrs. William Dunwoody and Mrs. Walter Knowles, Associates ■ For Exhibitors I by the exhibitor and should be cut; with stems as long as possible to be recut for the container. They should be left in deep water over night or for several hours before bringing to the exhibit. House plants should be in pos session of the exhibitor at least three months prior to the fair. Fresh flowers only are to be used in the decorative section but need not be grown by the exhibit or. Foliage and accessories are permitted. The section for picture-frame arrangements is open to clubs only, and should be entered using the treasurer’s name and' address. Details and frames concerning this I section may be obtained from Mit chell Davis, Pasco before Aug. 21. The junior section is reserved for boys and girls 16 years old or younger. RITAS, y, August '■ 9 ■V £ B / •< i; 3 Wednesday, August 21, 1963•r ■ 0 an in- Wednes' i J c j; fe" ■ 7>. k r t( [i E V I Benton County Fair and Rodeo queen and princesses do not spend all their time on horseback. And to prove the point, Herald Photographer Ralph Smith took this photo of Queen LaNay Munsey, seated, and from left, princesses Vicki Smith, Lee Ann Ham- 217 1963vol. 59. NO^^ascoJC^,%ki " "ft 'ft ■■ 3® Queers HOME OPERATEb | home owned Court A«ui‘ f" CT- Del Bunch, Paul Putnam, Craig : Hinman. II o w a r d Denton and ■ Laurel Shute of the Wagon Wheel- j ers will provide the music. Additional entertainment will be ' by Art and Dorothy Shumaker, Ed-i Etta’s Dancing School, Darlene f Thompkins and other local mu sicians. w V .-7 -'-MMf vaSHIS^ TRI-CITY HERALD, PASCO, KENNEWICK. RICHLAND, WA Flower Show Pointers Given Mrs. E. E. Allen, superintendent t of the floral section of the Benton- j Franklin County Fair, urges all amateur flower growers and gar- ' den club members to enter blooms in competition at the Fair. Agriculture on Parade" will be the theme and anyone may com' pete for ribbons and awards. Of- icial entry numbers may be ob tained at the Fair office. Exhibits should be taken to the floriculture “X’tr- •** L» ’£5*** "V. “”™. >»"« Want <|«X'" open to garden dubs'or lS organized group. U wi„ £ ‘erpretfve composition relating to ■\ ft 1 ! ft? . s&bl \ •• j ill°n and Janet Heiser. Thev’ll hn d,« i r formats, however, and will be clad in w^!15 lllcir ing togs and wide-brimmed sombre oe lead the rodeo's grand entry at the K™„ lhey arena Friday night and nt 2 p.m. Satu'd"yW‘Ck 10100 B t. ft'ft ■ ■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■’ :Z . J • i » ' / ||||||^>< ■ > A ;■ ft:? J J ft ft 7; f . ftft'-' ft a ... INDEPENDENTHOME OPERATEDHOME OWNED *< SECOND PAGE ONEWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1963 r I Kennewick office - worker Tommie Maxwell, 120 S. 26th Ave., Pasco, is chained down to a promise of wearing Western clothes at work. The clothes are authentic attire—the belt of medals is unique. watering as ] i 2 F ’ B- ■ § -I ■ _ / Opal LaMar, 5804 W. Clearwater Ave., Kennewick, made the squaw’s outfit herself. She wore it at work in a Kennewick restaurant to help publicize the fair which starts Friday in Kennewick. rd Hi iMa v d Id rWS O Another front-window painter was Kennewick High l|fl School student Sharon Vandcplank, 315 E. Second Ave. The paintings, on store windows throughout 11 the Tri-Cities, will be judged later this week. 1 c ddddf ...oKal. J® Mike Hunsaker, 1318 W. Third Ave., Kennewick, captured the thrills of the three days of rodeo with this cowboy and steer painted on the front window of a Kennewick barber shop. iB b E High Gear ! III fit ■ The Kennewick Junwr Cl’‘‘^ence Commerce took My laimed Scott ser>°usly when 1 nkPin County this week Be„ and suggest- ■I 5^0 «liolleonformeis” Jvcfc ^'’^Vering yCSItCrdaKcnnew ck Avenue as part of milrto" k“ Bowman, M«rv ««k a’ld Jim O’Conner tossed him m. Fair And Rodeo Week Moves Into Governor Will Lead r th; HOME OPERATED•w VOL. 59, NO. 45 and k , August 72, 1963 i' inclu< elty I tion I persq / free ■ tickel or al $2 gel the Ji est bl lookirl Junior and I his morning t.._ livestock barns. A stock auction at 10 a.m. Activity is not c The c o 1 o r f u 1 air ^ock and exhibiting started through Friday in the packed stock events is the junior fat- ■.. ■ £ yea that !Ckn cut tr,Hr Three inches of fuzz won a $5 gift certificate last night for Earl Spurlock. 1430 Stevens Drive Rteli! land, who was named the Man WhL aBeard a, the Fab- Redoes *,dging e.^eTta Kenncw.ck Queen LaNay Munsey used ante, a come, to her decision. Spurloci/ said his beard stays. I ve acquired a name—The Beard—and r intend to keep it.” Said Mrs. Spurlock- “If 1 d 1 stand it, so can 1.” Spurlock si X. f • beard in March. Another picture on pa„e h'S Fair, Rodeo Timetable a„ , , . THURSDAY All day fair exhibit judging 8 P.m.-Jaycee street dance, Washington Street. * A W- A /■;H: 4aril: Pasco, Kennewick, Richland? ’’Geldings 3 years Dale Heaston. Geldings over 3: T dra Abernathy. Don ’ Fillies. 2 years c T,p»*alie Meeks, Jan Easterday. Red, Nor Howard. Randy F Thompson. Mares over two y Borsheim. Gene Cor Day. John Freemj Priscilla Thompson, yl Dybevik, Kathy Red. Alan Adams, Cockrum, Bill Boice Irne Goodman, She. Kune. Dale Oswall Thompson, Dale Tri Teresa Bell. Teri I son. Colleen Holme Russell. Barby Sha Teresa Cockrum, J Mclntruf, Debra Janice VValli, She Mitz. Cameron Mon Horse cotls; Bit Teri Edmiston. Katl Geldings, two j Blue, Patricia Hon man, Nancy Mont son. White, Joe Boj Geldings,, over r Day. Marie Cockr Kern, Steve Leig Red. Sue Hardma Combs, Janice E Andy Riches. Pa Williams, Douglas Mary Orr. Barbar? gren. Janice Wyai Orvona Persinger, Schinner. Patricia baker. Steve Lamb Perforr Trail Horse C Champion, Rudv Pion. Sandl Mclm ton. Gary Black. Barby Sharp. San Orvona Persinger alie Meeks. White Koontz. Janice V Russel. Trail Horse Clas pion, Marion 1 pion. Jon Kern. Hornbaker. Red. Leonard, Dennis Donna Boles. Wl Cameron. Terri Alan .Adams Western Equit Champion. Katl Champion. Tore Chapman. Susan Nicki Deal. Kathi rett. LeRoy Booh tme Mitz. Dale 1 Thompson. Mar; Christine Bachisi Nelson, Larry Barrow, Steve Li Matteson. Kathv Darlene Good ma Western. Equi Champion. Mari! old Surplus, Kit Ed Leonard, Sue Gari Fifer. Stanley ] Schinner. White. Lynda Weitz. Sm Neva Teague, D •y. Western pje By CHARLES LAMB Herald Staff Writer World-champion cowboys, Gov. Albert Rosellini and throngs of spectators and thrill-seekers will pour into the Tri-Cities between today and Saturday for the 15th annual • and biggest-ever Ben- ton-Franklin County Fair and Rodeo. Gov. Albert D. Rosellini will miss the opening rodeo per formance Friday night, but is scheduled to fly to Kennewick Sat urday morning to lead the grand parade at 2 p.m. He will stay for the rodeo that night. His daughters, Sue, 18, and Lynn, 16, will accompany him. The governor's appearance will coincide with those of other celebrities, including at least two world-champion arena perform ers. They are Kenny McLean, Okanogan Falls. B.C., 1962 world s saddle-bronc champ, and Winston Bruce, Calgary, 1961 saddlc- bronc king. Bob Swaim, secretary of the Rodeo Cowboy Association-sanc- PROSSER — Former Benton County Treasurer John H. Grigg Jr. today pleaded not guilty in superior court to a charge of mis appropriating county funds. The case will go to a jury in November. Appearing unperturbed, Grigg, 62, of Kennewick, announced his plea to visiting Judge Albert Brad ford, Walla Walla, in a calm, firm voice. His $1,500 bail was continued. Grigg, county treasurer for six months, was arrested July 24. While in custody he signed a state ment admitting he cashed a check for $817, of which he said he kept $548.28. The remainder, he said, was credited to the taxpayers’ ac count. Before the hearing, Grigg said he should never have signed the statement and did not remember what he signed. He added that he had not been well and had been in a hospital recently with pleur isy. After the hearing he said the check was made out to him as treasurer and he had reason to withhold part of it. He also said he had spent none of the money, I hat he did not need h. and that it “would all come out later.” •» ■ I 1 open-class ljVf ■ and wiU continue c|max to the Saturday. l^kiddts^ the fair and rodeo pounds. the Washington Street-Second A P3rade wiI1 Wend its way from Avenue to Keewaydin Park A.Venue intersection down Kennewick K at 10 a.m. Friday. Fait and Rodeo Queen T aiw Smith, Janet Heiser and L \ ay ^unsey and Princesses Vicki royalty in both the kiddies Hamilton wHI ride with visiting sion. S parade and the Saturday grand proces- tioned arena show, said a $4,100 basic purse, plus entry fees, has boosted prize money to almost $10,000. The cash, plus a $400 saddle for the all-around cowboy, and fancy belt buckles for event-winners, will draw an unprededented number of internationally-known contestants, Swaim said. There'll be dust and excitement in the air after the grand entry of the rodeo at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 2:30 p.m. Sunday, as leather-slapping cowboys come banging out of 'the chutes aboard the Brahma bulls and bucking horses of Joe and Sonny Kelsey, of Okanogan. The rodeo stock is already in the corrals and ready for action. Vcrn Gramling, rodeo committee chairman, said clowns Bob and Gene Clark, LaMonte, Calif., will fight the bulls and pro vide entertainment between events. In addition to calf roping, bulldogging, bull riding, saddle and bare-back riding, spectators will see wild-horse racing, women’s barrel-racing and a variety of track events. cars^hicTwTuconXa'teJ kJ* °ldeSt of more than 50 antique The Iovcpp^nnncn& j ln Kennewick Saturday from four states. Avenue - Washington Street TV3""6 WiH be tOni§ht at Albany treet parking lot. At last night’s dance, r w b ’ Albany Avenue k -k Q . FRIDAY j a.m.—L airgrounds open nammSKi?diCS Par.ade’ Kennewick Avenue d p.m.—Rodeo grand entry nue 11:30 p.m.-Exhibit buildings close SATURDAY 10 Noon—Jaycee beef barbecue ’Ko'1 ®IOU,n<^s‘ 11:30 p.m.-E: the fairgrounds. ty Iramling said children under 12 will be admitted to the rodeo on Friday night, if accompanied by an older person. Rodeo hcts may be purchased at the “barn”'on Kennewick Avenue, vllt the grandstand gates. The prices are $2.50 reserve seats, heneral admission. ic------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------- ___ Copy 10c H t 8 Record-Bulletinin I Champion. Prosser. Wash., Aug. 15, 1963 First Place Banner and ‘I > Monday, August 19, 1963 Blue, Me ll Brown, Goodman, under tki-city HERALD, PASCO, wye I Brow i JuniorPleasure, Page 2 Division; I Reserve Richard Linda Rogers, Kennewick, Kalhie Hileman and Janet Bower, Pros ser, emerged as high-point contest ants among 143 4-H Club girls. Linda and Kalhie will represent the county at the Stale Fair in Yakima, with Janet as alternate. More than 300 parents watched the girls model the garments they had made as club projects. Kennewick, Karen Mc- I Bot- ! Rich bell; and was chai Extension . County Fair Patrick ary Kay White. Shr Thompsc Chrislint Nelson, Earrow, Stevi set. met. Drink a rd. Bonita Elae- n, Mel I Koonz, ' nz, Sandi Peterson, Christine I Lynda Weitz. Charlo.' Karen McClelland, ( and Showing Chapman, Drinkard. ..ing. Dale Os- Bailie, Saundra Lamb, Cheryl it and ■ctive areas Jgg, Rata Gene Combs, ly, Kathy Longwcll, JTRI-CITY HERALD, PASCO, KENNEWICK, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON Black, Paula m Downs. Mar- 4-H Herdxmanshlp trophy: Kahlotus Mrs Al president, listed m the lop io Sue Han Diane wick; Clothing judging: blue award—Vicki Hall, Marilyn Buckminster, Vicki Murphey, Connie Hughes, Kathy Hile man, LaDonna Brown, Mary Jean Klostermeyer, Lorraine Brown, Janet Bower, Marilyn Bottorff, Emma Martin, and Dorothy Larson; red awards —Joyce Koleber, Christie El liot, Gail Ritchie, Mary Olm stead, Marcia Buckminster, Susan Blakney, Judith Bean, - -• Barbara Bottorff; Lynn Andy Jana ’ Second Place Banner: Highland Sage I and Sun Riders. Horse Judging Contest, 105 Participants. | Saddle Tramps, Kennewick. 1152.4 points, i Harold D. Surplus, Richard A. Chapman, I Danial Scott. Saddle Tramps. Kennewick, 1125.8 points. I Marcella Chapman. Janet Scott, Margaret I Surplus. Crooked Creek Trailriders, 1098.6 points. Sharon Juluis, Clelland, Roy Thompson. High-scoring individuals, points. LeRoy Booher, L Vickev Staley, Kahlotus, a. Char- Junior Division of 1 of Horses: Champion. Charles Matteson. —- Roadrunners Club. loyce, Chris i i in, I *. Peterson, te, Nick 1 Koontz, 3: Blue. Tonya Day, San- Ion Lamb. old and under: Blue. | Jane Oswalt, and Linda Red. Norn Sandlin. White. Jun i tandy Phelps and Rebecca Debbie McConnell, • Minter, and Pat , white awards—Barbara Hugh es, Sarah Wolfe, Sandra Haw ver, Linda Fridlund, Virginia Bajter. and Gloria Baker. lop artlcy, Orthmann „ wk-k; Ruby Hunter, Pauline Jean Klostermeyer, Vicki Ha Brown and LaDonna Brown, Linda Wake and Janet Clark, "'n. Connie Tyrell, Phyliss Paula Rose, and Twila The annual Benton County 4-H Club Dress Revue was at High lands Junior High School in Ken newick last night, ushering in fair- and-rodeo week for the Tri-Cilies. s Klostermeyer Marilyn torff, Vicki Hall, Janet Bower, Diane Porter, Susan Porter, Gloria Baker, Susan Blakney, Linda Fridlund, Sarah Wolfe, Marilyn Buckminster, Debor ah McConnell, Barbara Min ter, Christy Elliot, Joyce) Koleber, and Marcia Buck-. minster; red awards — Gail I Ritchie, Barbara Hughes, I Vicki Murphey, Connie Hugh-i es, Mary Ann Olmstead, San-i dra Hawver, and Judith Bean. Home improvement judg ing: blue award — Theresa Wolfe, LaDonna Brown, Kathy Hileman, Emma Martin, Dot Larson, Mary Jean Kloster meyer; red award—Lorraine Brown. Clary, county 4-H Council the other girls who were per cent of contestants: Frances House, JoAnn Grigg, and Jean House, Kennc- Scull, Mary ill. Lorraine Prosser, and Kennewick. Mary Jean Klostermeyer, Prosser was mistress of ceremonies, and commenta tors for the respective areas were: Ken newick—JoAnn Grigg, Rata Perry; and Prosser 4-H Girls Win Ribbons in Pre-Fair Contest Benton - Franklin County Fair activities are in pro gress. Contests which cannot be held at the County Fair time are being held now. Benton County 4-H Bedmak ing and Ironing Contest was held with the following awards being given to Pros- serites: blue award — Mary Klostermeyer; red award — Dot Larson and Emma Mar- . tin. Other contests netted the following awards for Prosser girls: Clothing tiey, ..vS, Nora Dunlap, . Trilby Gustafson uebner, Kathy Sandra Jotc~ Lechelt, Shervl Karen Mensingcr, „ .. mi, Virginia O’son. Caro- Perry, Pam Petennann, Karen Peterson, Debbie tobinson, Jolene Ruhtcr,i. r.„.. Sharon Wilson: Marlee Smith. Senior Division: Cunningham. Red, Har- . Louise Schulke, IcClellan, KENNEWICK, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON Tuesday. August 20, 1063 how Creations At Dress R - del, Susan Blakney, Judith Bean, Virginia . Baker, and Gloria Baker: While awards, i Emilia Salinas, Claudia Porter, Barbara Minter and Beth Howerton. Richland; blue awards. Janet Clark. Sheila Keigher, Brenda Miller, Linda Waite, Gail Wheeler; Red awards, Nancy Camp bell, Jo Clark. Linda Flagor. Twyla Frost. Judy Gustafson. Susan Schulz, Peggy Slanderer, Anne Tabasinske, Lisa While: White awards, Vicki Anderson and Myrna Mabbutt. Benton City — blue awards, Linda Ingraham, Diane Newton, Donna Kay Shook, and Linda Torie. Red awards. Sharon Fulton. Dorothy Ingranam, Patty Gage. Mary McFall, Marcia Morse. Peggy Paxton, Sharon Paxton, Terry Rasmussen. *' Riches, Nancy Stallings, Mary Equitation, Junior Kathy Bradshaw, Teresa Bell. Blue, , . .. Susan Bailie, Cheryl Phelps, I Deal, Kathy Lamb. Red. Debbie Gar- , rett. LeRoy Booher, Colleen Holmes, Chris tine Mitz, Dale Heaston, Linda Rust, Roy ton, Mary Bailie, Holly Herron, le Bachison, Marie Cockrum. Sunni ' Larry Zunker. White, Sherrilyn ..... . i._ 'n Lamb, Ginger Coles, Charles Matteson, Kathy Combs, Cheryl Peterson, Darlene Goodman. Western. Equitation, Champion, Marilyn Cum nld Surplus, Kit Hopkins, Ed Leonard, Karen McClellan, J.ynda Weitz, Sue Garics, Karyn Hardman, John Fifer, Stanley King, Don Lamb, Pamela Schinner. White. Neil Orgill, Leslie Staley, Lynda Weitz. Sue Hardman, Adena Holmes. Neva Teague, Douglas Baird, Melissa Hail ey.Western Pleasure, Junior Division;' Horse-Show Winners Listed Winners Of weekend horse show, ) Champion. Ginny i.iebold, Reserve Cham- , fi,_ rjn,, ' P,on> Steve Lamb. Blue, Janice Emshou-tlClCl m connection with the Ben- sen. Gail Kelly. Red, Margaret Surplus. Ion-Franklin Fair and Roden, were i announced today. They include: I Peterson, Stanley King, Debra Nair. n ;Western Pleasure, Senior Division; to, wne Ave??. Ann Thornton, Paula Cockrum, Barbara I Brown. White. Hill Boyce. : I iviisure, junior & Senior Di- | vision; Champion. John Beckner, Reserve I Zacker. Mai Riches. Peterson. Foods judging: blue awards’ —Pat Bottorff, Mary Jeani Roy .coring individuals, 400 possible LeRoy Booher, Kennewick, 390.9, . Staley, Kahlotus, 390.8, Richard i ipman. Kennewick. 387.9. ’ f Fitting Richard Ch; Blue. Richard Chapman. Sharon 1... John Stredwick, Stanley Kinr ~ wall, Susan Avery, Susan Cox, Dale Heaston, Kathy “Hen Wolfe- Nancy Camp- Sharon Fulton Alfred Rogers Virk'S BvTp?oC0^ Prosser, Clark and Benton City, Newton. Mrs. lan, assist! ' ' Agent I • Time” was the theme. Other award winners were: Kennewick— Blue awards, Wendy Adams, Holly Adams, 10 Corrine Cain, Nellanne Cain, Ellen Cheney, ™ Peggy Cheney, Judy Edwards, JoAnn Grigg, Sue Hartley. Frances House, Jean t- House, JoAnn Hudson, Christine Kowrach. Cynthia Little, Debby McCullough, Kathy McCullough, Sandy Mclnturff, Kathy Mills, I Vicki Mixon, Barbara Nesbitt, Diane Orth-1 mann. Christine Page, Linda Pasch, ___ , ~.......... . Sandra Pasch, Dawn Paxton, Marsha Martha Riches, Nancy Porter. Kristy Rawlins. Dianna Raymond, K. Westover, Connie Whit Linda Rogers, Paula Rogers, Carla Shoe maker, Ardys Smith. Jackie Wallace, ' Shirley Wool cry, Marlene Zoret, and Lenore I Wilson. Red awards, Cynthia Anderson, Kathy | Bender, Susan Bender, Debra Blum. Nancy Borsheim. Pal Cheney, Linda Christen- Debbie Delnes, Nora Dunlap, Jackie , Mary Grigg. Trilby Gustafson, Sandi Herrin. Gall Huebner, Kathy Hutchins, - ’ ’ey Jenkins, Sandra Joten, Jacqueline 1 ■ach, Laura Lechelt, Sheryl Little. McIntyre, Karen Mensingcr, Susan Jonnie Nunn, Virginia O’son. Caro- Penlilla, Rata Peterman) Sandra Scoggin, Connie Suttc'.i, Claudia Tyrell', Linda awards. Phyliss Dunlap, I anuuieton, Paula Rose, Sheila jherry Manning and Twila Manning. j Prosser—blue awards, Jannell Taylor, i ■ Pauline Scull, Sharon Murray, Emma Mar- . tin, Mary Jean Klostermeyer, Ruby Hunter, 1 Barbara Hughes. Kathleen Hileman, Vicki ; Hall, Christie Elliott, Lorraine Brown, LaDonna Brown, Bonnie Brown, Janet Bower, Tena Boast, Adele Mosher, Denise ■ Shaffer. Red awards. Sarah Wolfe, Ellen Wolfe, Nancy Roseberry, Gail Ritchie, Mary Anne Olmstead. Connie Murray, Vicki Murphey, Debbie McConnell. Dot Larson, Joyce Kolehar. Barbara Johnson, Connie Hughes,, Linda Fridlund. Kathy Dufaull, Marcia ’• Buckminister, Wendy Boltlke, Minnie Bias sen, I Ge.st, Herr:: Shirle.' Kowr;. Nita Mixon, lyn T Patsy I Rinker, Debra Teague, While Middleton, ; Blue. Kathy Bradsahw, Russell Hen son: Red, Walt Matteson, Sunni Voys, Quarter Horses: filly colts of current , £nn Thornton, year; Blue, Lynda Weitz, Charles Mat- ,....i_ Cnckrum. Bill Boice, Marioi lone Goodman, Sherry Horner, Terri Mc- Kune, Dale Oswalt, Neva Teague, Roy Thompson, Dale Trancr, Sherrilyn Barrow, Teresa Bell, Teri Edmisloi son, Colleen Holmes, Jana Russell, Barby Sharp. Whiti Teresa Cockrum, Luwanna Mclntruf, Debra Nair, Chris Janice Walli, Sherry Mitz. Cameron Morehou: Hnrse cotls; Blue, Marlene Teri Edmiston, Kathy Bradshaw. Geldings, two years old and under: Blue, Patricia Hornbaker. Red, Sue Hard man, Nancy Montgomery, Cheryl Peter son. White, Joe Boyce. Geldings, over two years; Blue, Tonya Day, Marie Cockrum, Kit Hopkins, Jon Kern, Steve Leighton, Cheryl Peterson. Red, Sue Hardman, Donna Boice, Kathy Cnmbs, Janice Emshousen, Gale Kelly, Andy Riches, Pamela Schinner, Dennis- Williams, Douglas Baird, Adona Holmes, Mary Orr. Barbara Lindgren, Sandra Lind gren, Janice Wyatt. White, Ken Crocker, Orvona Persinger, Linda Rust. Tony Lee Schinner, Patricia Shelton, Patricia Horn baker, Steve Lamb. Performauce Classes Trail Horse Class, Junior Division; Champion. Rudy Morgan, Reserve Cham pion, Sandi Mcfnlurf. Blue. Steve Leigh ton. Gary Black, Melanie Heaston Red, Barby Sharp, Sandra Cox, Tony Schinner, Orvona Persinger, Shari Alexander. Lor- alie Meeks. White. Vicky Staley. Luwanna Koontz, Janice Walli, Nick Koontz, Mel Russel. Trail Horse Class, Senior Division; Cham pion, Marion Downs, Reserve Cham- i pion, Jon Kern. Blue, Gail Schmitt, Pal Hornbakcr. Red, John Freemyer, Olen Leonard, Dennis Williams, " Donna Boies. White, Tonya Da; Cameron, Terri McKune, Phil Alan Adams. Western Champion, Champion, Chapman, Nick! Peterson. Red, Debbie Garrett, Larry ; Zunker. Holly Herron, Cheryl Horner, Te resa Cockrum, Nikki Deal. Gail Kelly. I Gary Black, Leroy Booher, Marion Downs, Ed Leonard. Charles Matteson, Wall Mat teson, Jane Oswalt, Chris Peterson, Cheryl Phelps, Tony Schinner, Margaret Surplus. Roy Thompson, Mary Bailie, Sherrilyn Bar row, Melanie Heaston, Steve Lamb, .Sandra , Lindgren, Cameron Moorehouse. White, Walli Reidar, Terri Edmiston, Christine Bachison, Nancy Bennett, Leslie Chapman. Marie Cockrum, Ginger Coles, Kathy Combs, Darlene Goodman, Marlene Good man, Marla Hoerner. Sandy Mclnturf, I Troy Mock, Rudy Morgan, Debra Nair. Orvonna Persinger, John Peterson, Linda ; ! Rust. J and Scott, Teresa Bell, Colleen ! i Holmes, Ginny Liebold, Steve Leighton, Christine Mitz. Barby Sharp. Senior Division Fitting and showing of Horses; Champion, Patrick Winget. Blue, Marilyn McDonald. Nancy Borsheim, Mar cella Chapman, Sue Hardman, Sharon Halcroft, Phil Longwell, Karen McClel land, Neil Orgill, Andy Riches, Louise Schulke, Neva Teague, Pricilla Thomp- ‘ son, Connie Larson, Gail Roberts, Gail 1 Schmitt. Leslie Staley, Gene Wagoner, Pat rick Winget, John Fifer. Red, Sue Far- i ris. John Beckner, Donna Boies, Barbara I Brown, Linda Day, Terry Day, Linda i Drinkard, Denise Halstead. Kil Hopkins, i John Kern. CHcn Leonard, Terry McKune, j Harold Surplus, Kathy Anderson, Marilyn , Cunningham, Cheryl Dybevik, Linda East- | erday, Bonita Elaeson, Russell Hendrick son. Adena Holmes, Don Lamb, Lynda , Weitz. White, Patricia Shelton, Bill Boies. ' Paula Cockrum, Ken Crocker, Tonya Day, Pamela Schinner. Dennis Williams, Kathy Cameron. Douglas Baird, Ann Jones, Jo Ann Thornton. Barbara Lindgren, Patricia Hornbaker, Jim Howard. Borsheim and. Janet and Diane lirm; •\g( Til I r Page 8 f 'd Monday, April 22, 1963 Prosser, Wash., Aug. 22, 1963 Record-Bulletin PASCO, KENNE VFC?\, Richland, Washington i i i ■ Rs Benton-Franklin Fair and Rodeo week began Monday night with the annual Benton County 4-H Club Dress Revue at Highlands Junior High School, Ken newick, where 146 girls modeled the garments that they made. Top win- Dress-Revue Winners Named TRI-CITY HERALD. * - r ■I I J .. d 4-H Students Win Ribbons At Contest the Benton Franklin County Fair scheduled for Aug. 23-25. Results for the Benton City-West Richland area are as follows: Blue ribbons—Walt Matteson, Marcia Hayes, Lynn Zahn and Nancy Montgomery. Red ribbons—Cathy Woody, Sheila Clary, Carol Mont gomery, Jean Moore, Richard Al len Lee, Steve Clary, Joeliene Clary and Andy Riches. White rib bons—Beth Poole, Rosalie Baugh er, Marcia Wilde and Wanda Moon ey. Mrs. Glenn Wilde and Mrs. Jessie Paxton were in charge of the Benton City event. is a the the 'Virginia”'Baker,' Prosser-Othello Mrs. Cormac Thompson Mrs. Betty Sullivan Prosser Correspondent Othello Correspondent YUkon 4-5552 HUbbard 8-9909 PROSSER—Sixteen Benton City and West Richland 4-H’ers partici pated in the recent Benton County 4-H demonstration contest, John L. Moore, Benton County Agent, announced today. The demonstrations are part of '1 nie Brown, Janet Bower, Tena Boast, Adele Mosher, Denise Shaffer; red awards — Sarah Wolfe, Ellen Wolfe, Nancy Roseberry, Gail Ritch ie, Mary Anne Olmstead, Con nie Murray, Vicki Murphey, Debbie McConnell, Dot Lar son, Joyce Koleber, Barbara Johnson, Connie Hughes, Lin da Fridlund, Kathy Dufault, Marcia Buckminster, Wendy Bohlke, Minnie Blasdel, Su san Blakney, Judith Bean, «_nia Baker, and Gloria Baker; white awards — Em ilia Salinas, Claudia Porter, Barbara Minter and Beth Howerton. Benton City: Blue awards— Linda Ingraham, Diane New ton, Donna Kay Shook, and Linda Torie; Red awards — Sharon Fulton, Dorothy Ingra ham, Patty Gage, Mary Mc Fall, Marcia Morse, Peggy Paxton, Sharon Paxton, Terry Kasmussen, Martha Riches, Nancy Stallings, Mary K. Westnxr^ rx---- • ---- Tuesday^Augus( ners were, from left: Linda Rogers, Kennewick, and K a t h i e Hileman, named county representatives to the State Fair in Yakima, and Janet Bow er, Prosser, alternate. Miss Hileman 'is also a 1963 Prosser princess. TRI-CITY HERALD, PASCO, KENNEWICK, RICHLAND, WAS^ RH HF.AND, ’.VAbHINGlON Tuesday, August 20. 1963 ....................................... - Kathy Hileman Earns Berth in Fair with Princess Dress “It’S County Fair Time,” was the theme of the Bentop County Dress_Rev^e Monday evening “when Linda Bogers of Kennewick and Kathy Line man of Prosser were named as Benton County’s repre sentatives to the state fair in Yakima. Janet Bower of Prosser was named as alter nate. Miss Hileman, who Prosser Princess, won honor with a formal gown she made herself to wear on tne Prosser float during parades. The top 10% of the partici pants who were presented to the audience by Benton Coun ty 4-H council president, Mrs. Al Clary, included Prosser girls Kathy Hileman, Janet Bower, Ruby Hunter, Pauline Scull, Mary Jean Klostermey er, Vicki Hall, Lorraine Brown, and LaDonna Brown. Mary Jean Klostermeyer of Prosser was Mistress of Cere- ~MaVv monies, while commentator I £Janpy y for Prosser girls was Ellen Westover, Connie White. Wolfe. Mrs. Alfred Rogers was chairman of the event as sisted by Benton County Ex tension agent, Virginia Vau- pel. Prosser award winners in cluded: blue awards — Janell Tayl??i..v<_.:: .-..j-.. '.ZZiSZTT.TX.t: ££ A '/ ■ Prosser I© Be b Psirode at Benton-Franklin Fair Prosser’s award - winning rodeo . ________ . Chamber of Commerce will scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday be featured in the grand r° 2nd rade at 2 p.m. Saturday in Sunday. Kennewick, part of the Ben ton-Franklin County Fair and a.m. each day. Rodeo. A “Kiddies” The fair will be open Fri- been slated for 2 day, Saturday and Sunday; in Kennewick. ? < 5 J - > •? performances are pa- and Saturday, and 2:30 p.m. Fair gates will open at 9 parade has p.m. Friday Copy 10c' VOL. 59, NO. 46 24 PagesPasco, Kennewick, Richland, Washington >■ • •: ■Ar* ■A- :1 Cars Beai Horses Gef Free Fee !,his two daughters with him, ! Friday, August 23,963 Sun Shines For Kids Parade | Fair Art-Contest Winner I • *?. - 11' HOME OWNED |f Herald I - ©■. tpll II n I ;5@©S Winner of the Jaycee - sponsored win dow-art competition was Dick Shoe maker, seen here adding a finishing touch to his snorting buffalo on the window of Ken’s Clothing, Kennewick. More than a dozen local students took part in the contest, run in conjunc tion with the Benton-Franklin County Fair and Rodeo. PLANS FOR TOMORROW’S • visit of Gov. Rosellini have been ■FFF. r- vi ' G'- :■■■ ' - The background battle for the I agreed it would be better for him governor’s “seat” is over. to go by car and dropped our Thwarted by the announcement! suggestion. The important thing that he will bring his t w o: is that he will be with us.” daughters with him. the Benton ( Fair-and-rodeo officials are go- ; to trans-; port the governor and civic dig-, nitaries in the antique cars, al-; though as yet they have had no confirmation from his office to their suggestions. If the governor does not agree to the proposal he will drive in a Washington State Patrol car in the parade in downtown Kenne wick. H I ■ > was typical of the hundreds who lined the sun- swept streets of wick. * J > • ■ ' up attempts to have him ride on horseback in tomorrow's grand parade. Instead he will ride in an an tique horseless carriage. The move to get Gov. Rosellini on horse was started by the Posse after learning he was a good rider. “WE COULD HAVE SUPPLIED a horse and we thought it would be a change to have him ride with us.” said Bob Cruzen, Posse secretary. "However, since he is bringing approved in all other areas. He we will arrive at Pasco airport at xabout 1:45 p.m., and will be driv en to the parade by Kennewick Police Chief 0. C. (Dutch) Lin coln. After the parade he will tourf the fair at 3:30 p.m. and hold a press conference at 4:30 p.m. All 5:30 p.m. he will attend a buffet I luncheon at the Black Angus motel with the Fair and Rodeo queens and civic dignitaries. He' will leave by air at about 6 p.m. ■ The three-day Benton-Franklin Fair and Rodeo which opened to day is going full swing. Only the 8 p.m. rodeo is sched uled for this evening. ; A full program, however, has | been planned for tomorrow. > - 4©..- : ■ ; ■ .i; ©J v. % > Preceded by his two native bearers, his .456 Webberly elephant gun slung casually over his left shoulder, a big game hunter calmly stalked the nar rows paths of the Kennewick down- ®©w@r;©©r a A morning shower didn’t damp en the enthusiasm of cowboys. Indians, c a v e m c n, masked knights, dogs and a centipede that paraded down Kennewick Ave-; County Mounted Posse today gave in„ ahead wHh . ns nue today. . . • • • >- --1 1 Some 150 costumed children par ticipated in the annual Benton- Franklin Fair and Rodeo Kiddies Parade. A group of cavemen preceded . a married couple, who, in turn, were followed by Robin Hood and his men. A bright sun dried the streets before parade time and large crowd lined Kennewick Avenue to watch. The parade ended at Keewaydin f park where 600 cups of icc cream were given to all participants and their friends. The parade was organized by the Kennewick Junior Women’s | Club. Cash prizes were awarded in four divisions. First prize was $3,| second, $2, and third $1. Certifi cates for free malts or milk shakes will be given to honorable mention winners. The results will be posted in | the Kennewick Chamber of Com merce office window. j Results on page 2, other fair1 pictures 12. Starry-eyed and mouths open wide in amazement, the children watching the kiddies parade in Kennewick this morning were as entertaining as the Fnt rents tL v> $ e town jungle today in search of the rare parade prize. But his shooting was off target and the prize eluded him. participants. This group downtown Kenne- TRI-CITY HERALD, PASCO, KENNE WICK, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON Page Griffith Wins All-Arot ★ ★ It i- U 11 «ru1 ds Sunday, August 25, 1963 Copy 10cMonday, August 26, 1963 VOL. 59, NO. 48 'k I I WIVIhB v . , . , — — || (Tri-City I In the Sunday show, Mike Brune, Benton City, won the junior stock horse race and the Benton City Riders won the relay race trophy. _ Kathy said she is going to mate. Tri-City Lou and “go into the1 sheep business.’’ i I Pasco, Kennewick, Richland, Washington INDEPENDENT Herald Hr At Annual Benton-Franklin County Show neluded roping limes of 10 sec onds even set by Dean Oliver, Boise, four-lime world champion calf roper, a close 10.5 seconds by Charters, and a 6.1-second time for steer wrestling established by Larry Wyatt. Ellensburg. Top score for saddle bronc riding was Outstanding scoring in the rodeo ! 180 by Gene Tyler, Yakima. the lightly attended Friday night show, but was thin by compar son to the turn-away throng that jammed the grandstand a n (' bleachers Saturday. The threc-day rodeo was considered by many as the best in the show’s 15-year his tory. VI Idaho. 7; Dean Longgood, K re- 7"'/) trophy saddle and the show’s saddle bronc ★ ★ Tears Become Smiles When Lamb Misses Butcher Block A 10-year-old Eltopia girl was reunited with her pet sheep, Lamb chop, today, just hours before the wooley critter was to be butch ered. ■ f'X 1 i I 1 Pendleton cowboy Mac Griffith left the Benton- Franklin County Rodeo arena yesterday sitting in one saddle and carrying another. The handsomely- engraved saddle he carried was awarded him for capturing the all-around championship in the threc- day rodeo at the Kennewick Fair Grounds. (Herald Photo). 'LX I ! IT IS I I r II nd! l@de© Title ..... . A little girl and her lamb were reunited today a few hours before the animal was to be cut up for someone’s dinner table. Kathy Wells, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wells, Eltopia, sold her pct Lambchop at the 4-H fat livestock sale tII ■ hi i .. Il I i V• riding belt buckle trophy by edging out Shawn Davis, Whitehall. Mont., the high Friday night scorer. Davis set the pace with a 173- point ride Friday night, tied with Griffith Saturday night al 176 points, but was dumped for a “goose egg’’ Sunday by John Doe, BY CHARLES LAMB I Mac Griffith, Pendleton, emerg- | ed Sunday as all-around champion of the 15th annual Benton-Franklin County Rodeo in Kennewick. The Round-up City cowboy ceived a S400 t.., I also won C__ Kathy Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wells, raised the sheep from a lamb as her first 4-H project. Saturday she paraded (he pet through the sale ring at the 4-H livestock sale. Bort Kinzig, Pasco, purchased the 83-pound animal for 28 cents a pound. Kathy began getting homesick for Lambchop shortly after the sale, as did her six younger sis ters. She inquired as to the fate of her pct, and became more upset when she learned Lamb chop was to be served up as lamb patties on someone’s din ner table. Kathy is a schoolmate of Carol Kinzig, 10-year-old daughter of the buyer. Carol also had grown fond of the pet and took the cause to her father. Kinzig, unable to resist the pleas for the sheep, called Kathy and said she could have Lambchop back as a present. It was a happy little girl who was reunited with her pet at the Pasco Meat Packers, Inc., slaugh ter house this morning. mas present,” she noted. “I have renamed her Tri-City Lou in honor of Mr. Kinzig. a veteran buckcr of Joe Kelsey's stock string. Griffith was also named cham pion Brahma bull rider of the i rodeo after scoring tops of 174 i Friday night and continuing to i score in the other two contests. Bob Ragsdale, Wilder, Idaho, cinched the steer-wrestling buckle of the show Sunday by tying Don | Posey of Mt. Vernon in seven sec- ! onds time. Other championship ‘ buckles were won by Lawrence Simmons, Calgary, Alta., bareback bronc riding, and Harry Charters. Melba, Idaho, calf-roping, and Linda Kelly, Walla Walla, girls’ barrel racing. The Sunday performance ouldrew ★ ★ ★ The teyhs Saddle bronc riding—Gene Tyler, Yaki ma, ISO points; Shirley Bothum, Clarks ton, 171 and 166; Harry Noble, Bonanza, Ore., 173 and 163; Rocky Rockabar, Medi cine Hat, Alta., 166 and 173; Mac Grif fith, 178 and 165; Jim Roescr, Wilder, Idaho, 173. Steer wrestling—Don Posey, Mt. Ver non. 7 seconds; Bob Ragsdale, Wilder, ... .. ixl. Pendleton, 7.3: Mac Griffith, 9; Dean Oliver, 9.5; Harry Charters, 11 3; Jim Roescr, 12.6; Luke Reynolds, Melrose, Mont., no time; John Reynolds. Melrose, 10.6; Larry Wyatt. Ellensburg, and Pat Sullivan, Wilbur, NT. Bull riding — Jed Baker, Caldwell. 162 points: Chuck Shelton, Redmond, Orc., 168; Tom Murray, Caldwell, 165; Bill Bigspring, West Glacier, Mont.; Jim Mad land, Tulare, Calif.; Leo Brown, Czar, Alta.; Roger Huett, Kennewick, and Leo Covington, Worley, Idaho, zero. Bareback riding—Lawrence Simmons, Calgary, Alta., 172 points: Boh Swaim. Pendleton. 163; Sammy Flynn, Long Creek, Orc.. 153; Bob Brown. Warton, Alta., 171; Ted Vayro, Faber, Alta., 168: Albert Van Doren, Caldwell; Roescr, Grif fith, all zero. Calf roping—Harry Charters, Melba, Idaho, 10.5 seconds; Dean Oliver, Boise, Idaho, 10: Bob Ragsdale, Wilder, 11.2; Don Posey, 13; Lowell Taylor, Caldwell. 15.4: Bob Bcrgevin, Walla Walla, 22.1; Dean Longgood, Pendleton, 33.5; Dr. Art Fulkerson, Milton-Freewater, 13.1; Dwight Broadhead, Starbuck, 16.6; Olin Edwards, Richland, 17; Ervin Carlson, Kuna, Ida ho. 15.3: Bud Schubert, Umapln 13.5. Girls’ barrel racing—Judy Barns, 17.8 seconds; Judy Curcio, 17.4; Linda Kelly, 17.3; Barbara HapenstalL 17.7; Barbara Earns, 18.1; Pam Talbot, 18.1; Jcnise Gluck, 19.7, and Charmaine Beck, 17.2. WASHINGTON AUS' genrifi OPEN Ellen Block, Kciinc- J Au \/ [Fgfi1 c Foster, I a Holstein 3; Benton BLUi-; * jercinc Arnold •' Dorothy F... Osborne, nez. • Pa.M Kenne- , Ken- Donna while. Holstein Pasco. BLUE 1; Ad- 0 r 1 t fi E V or at „ -- - - and Suntoj. I 1 I & beef v bid by for the champion and shown al the Benton - Franklin Coun ty Fair by Steve Albin, Pasco Future Farmer, was grand champion in juni- tes@s Air® Herb Turner, ' ----- ” _..j and Jim Keane, i „w-.- ’ Richland; ___ and John Moore, swine entries. It was sold by Steve Saturday’s fat stock sale. He re ceived $1 per pound for the animal— the top hog price. Erickson, 1;lit Ihfor Marcy chmnpion chain- City; re- Darby, City, . 11 Bill 4-H GRADE DAIRY — Stove O’Neil. Eltopia I red. 4-H CLOTHING Frances House. Kennewick, 3; Grieg, Kennewick. 3: Janet . 1; Peggy Cheney. Ken- ■ ................ * «t Cheney. Kennewick. 1; •Nancy Campbell. 1. Richland; Sandy I 1 asch, Kennewick, 1: Marv Jean Kloster- I movAr i-...- - — - la'.-jin: P 1; >aula pnd. ’ll. 1 ianna jbinsoi ►anew i ty. 1 iene 0 4-11 REGISTERED SHEET Hampshire* — champion ewe. Darby, Grandview; reserve ewe, Marcy Darby, Grandview, pion ram. Larry Davis, Benton serve champion ram, Marcy Grandview; Larry Davis, E— 1A blue; Marcy Darby, Grandview >ebbie Acorn, 1 bluc-L Sara Olsen, 1 3 blue; Joan VanBlaricom. 1 blue; Judy I £5?’. 2; VanBlaricom, 3 blue, 1 red; Mike O'Neil, I \ lstice ; 1 blue. An"“ ” Highest gross and ite/tei prices in the Benton-Franklin, ~ Sale’s cwt. for beef, $65 o- tov $67 a cw£ [or iambs. Prices years were above current market figures for regular live stock. Auctioneers Saturday were Evan Mike Cronin, Nelson, Pasco, members are Jim Wallace, 1 SALE CHAIRMAN BUD OS-1 Barbara! wait, Finley, said 186 animals were I wiison. during the four-hour auction County F airgrounds, gross total of $28,752.14. i animals | •ecsy. | «"•<*-.. \’ 1388.3 I 1: - . ..... Mike | >«a and Show i bey, rbes. Earl 11 2. | ’ Danny ' ; 3: X ■- Basin Pio- I - Kahlotus I Tosser Livestock I wick, . newick, 7; uu, .- 11: Sylvia Christensen. Kennewick, Claude Smith. Pasco. 1; Lucille I Pasco. 9; Nellie Britton, Kenne Walker. Pasco. 2; Annette Kennewick 1; Mrs. 7.... Pasco, 1: Sallie McMillin, Kennewick, 1: • -- Grandview, 3: Mrs. . Mrs. Paul Kennewick, 2: Mrs. Howard •vick, 3: Juanita Pink, Kcn- . H. Shook. Kcnnc- iuf3. Otis Bateman, Kennewick, Bender, Kennewick, 1; Mrs. Os- Yakima, 1; r‘!~ ' ‘ 4-11 GRADE Swiss — blue. Chris Results of live: ting and shoeing, and home economics divisions Benton-Franklin Fair and were announced Fn< an other results will be P' in The Herald as soon as arc released by judges. Results: points. Robcr: Sweesy, Ron 1 ... WiKon: 4 • Outlook Grow cm < ’em. Peggy Marsh. Donna Worbes. h Culler; 5 - Grandview Livestock No. Eric ’ Guslofcnn, Bill Tomlinson. .innes: 6 - Grandview Livestock Grandview Livestock I: 8 peers. Franklin County; 9 Community Club; 10 - Pros Team.JOC.n INDIVIDUALS LIVESTOCK JUDGING CONTEST1 - Donna Worbes, Yakima County; 2 ■ Susan Wcinrich. Franklin County; I 3 - Tony Ziegler. Yakima County; 4 - Dannv Bvrd, Franklin County; 5 - Rich- ■ a rd Parnell. Franklin County; 6 - Gary Beeman, Yakima County; 7 - Bill Foulkcs. Franklin County; 8 - Irone Jones. Yakima County; 9 - Terry Hall Benton County; .10- Rajmond Dickman. Franklin County. FFA JUDGING CONTEST Dairy High-Point Boys - 378.6 points. I Jack Labbee. Wapaio: 375.6. Dean Munz. Touchet: 375.5, Tom Dopps. Othello, 369.3, 1'crry Hcndl: 368.8. Marcus Munz. Wapa to; 363.3, Doug Whiten. Wapato; 360.3, Bruce Hamrick, Pasco; 351.3 Garv Wine- gar, Ellensburg; 352.9. Dennis "Norval, Prosser.Livestock High-Polnl Boys - 5J8.5 Dennis Norvei, Prosser: 541.2 • Mi...Brearty, Pomeroy; 537.7 - Larrv Yonnc. I ,*'““.V”’ 'Balia Walla; 533.I - Turner." Pasco; ; M«-. ArH’ur Ols. 5.3.8 - Kent Oswalt. Kiona-Benton; 520 9 - i Jrs’ Ous Bateman, I Barton Zerbo. West Valiev; 52nj . Jim I Ii""?nrd ‘ Lunders. Pasco; 51fl.n . jjm Peterson 2?n1,0; n" 'Iar^S Mcrz’ Zi,lah- Sli.o - Rich Runts. Pomeroy. Dairy High School Team: 1110.7 Wa pato; 1020.8 Touchet, 978.9 Othello, 959 4 pomcroy. 947.5 Prosser.Livestock inch School Team: 1483" ““te vs: ■£« e- Pomeroy 2323.0 Zillah, 23119 T Ki0.na, Befuon- 2202.6 21W.4 Touchet. 21-12.7 Prosser, Valley 205; 4 Grandview, junior Frosscr. 1 Pasco: Vickie Hal- ;t, ■ I Prosser. L | I Alex Watson. Kahlotus, 1 I RED: Susan Larson. Kahlotus. L I WHITE: Susan Larson, Kahlotus. \ John Loftus, Richland, U James Loftus. \ Richland, 1. I 4.H_rccve.atlonal \ BLUE: M. J. Klostemcyer, \ 2; Yaula Rogers, Kennewick. 1 ......v, ...iiuronI Borsheim, Kennewick, white; L.. Kennewick, white; Rick Gaebe, \ wick, white; Nancy Borsheim, IU.« , red; Jim Fahenbachev, Pasco, \ Richard Job, Pasco, blue; Stuart Monson. I I Eltopia, blue; Richard Job. Pasco, blue; h ' Stove Landon. Kennewick, blue; Paul I —— Seiph, Pasco, blue; Dale Fast. Pasco; k _ - blue; Paul Seiph. Pasco, red; Sandi / Lk k MclnturH, Kennewick, white: Jerry Stone. ( Kennewick, red; Theresa Wolle. Prosser. white: Sally Stone, Kennewick, blue; Paul • * Slone, Kennewick, blue; Nancy Borsheim, v* Kennewick, white; Paul Stone, Kennewick, ’■ red; Jerry Stone, Kennewick, white; Sally r Stone, Kennewick, blue; Bill Floyd. Kenne wick, blue; Craig Ramwater. Pasco, red; > hull, Karl Henderson. Selah; grand cham- i ^’4 k,'L - , ! pion bull, Karl Henderson. Selah; junior 1: ■>iSc "champion female. Karl Henderson; re- m„1 '’- Aft serve junior champion female, Karl Hen- jnha’k 8^’0^ - icn< elerson; senior champion female. Karl J'nce-ZcV ?• (jd Henderson: reserve senior champion fe- ha^c*’ k a'! male. Karl Henderson: grand champion, v h’. 2i : cn- Karl Henderson: reserve grand cham- ■ pr"e?’ pion. Karl Henderson. Karl Henderson, Mai er> 2; pl Se.ah.nhNe. ; REGISTERED DAIRY LH iJW / - -1' Jersey — junior champion female. Carol | f ; A Lnni -■>« OPEN CLASS n.MRY | ^?UW, Prr.^ Jersey — junior champion bull; reserve -,ck’ junior champion bull, champion bull, E. H. VanBlaricom; junior champion fe male; reserve junior champion female; senior champion female; reserve senior champion female, champinn and reserve -i- — ——"" Prosser, ‘ .cn blueblu,c; Ma,"cy oMo^on;, h"” Brown Pasco. . FFA REGISTERED DAIRY blue. Doug Salvadalena, House, 1’—• Richland.lucnland, I; Carol / ----- i i) ' land. I ; Ramona Rogers. Kennewick, 2; U-J, M.•-U.H.II. ■■.VClincn IV a. *’ T>--lu\ll'gaiiJt \ Vickie I Kennewick, 2; Marcia Thompson, Rich- - Hand, 2; Connie. Sutton, Kennewick, 1; | Deborah Scoggins. Kennewick, 1; Nancy ne I Roseberry. Prosser. 1; Paula Rose, Ken- ..._.ly,' newick. 1; Paula Sue Rogers, Kennewick, 4; Linda Wilson, Kennewick, 1; Twiiia Manning. Kennewick, 1; Sherry Manning, Kennewick. 3; Judy Winkler. Kennewick. 1; Janet Winkler. Kennewick, 3. 4-11 l.EATHERCRAFTBLUE: Mark Conclson, Richland, 1; iJenkins, Prosser; lothello, and John Sales committee r.’.v...ucia are Jim Rogers, Roger Roberts, Vic Weitz, I Herb Turner, Walt Grishim, Jim |Havens and Jim Keane, Pasco, 'Lyman Nelson, Richland; Dick I Moore, Kahlotus, | Prosser. Top price for ocel was $75 I hundredweight bid by Gene & I Jules Market for the 965-pound I FFA grand champion steer of (Richard Turner, Route 1, Pasco. I: Clare BenHaynn. J?iclila nd. , Marcella . '. 9: McCullough. Kenne..... Don- Kennewick, 2: Sally Stone, i r hnri i'eiiiiv 1; Veronica Yates. Richland. lUDllSIlCa , ,J; ponna j/CC Scoggins, Kennewick. 1; fhpvLMrs. Olis Bateman. Kennewick, J; Mrs. ‘ J Harry Scott. Prosser, I; Mrs. Elsie Buck ingham, Pasco. 1; Mrs. C. A. Webb, I Prosser, 1; Clare Yates. Richland, 1: Jer ri Smith, Pasco. 1: Mrs. Jesse Love, I Kennewick, 1. Marcella Chapman, 1; 'Patricia Cheney, Kennewick, 1;! WHITE - Mrs. Ayres, Pasco, 1; Sally I Stone, Kennewick 5; Jean House. Kenne-, ... 1; Kathy McCullough. Kennewick, Shirley IVoolcry, Kennewick, 3; Juan- Pink. Kennewick 1; Charlotte Rig- y. Kennewick. 2; Mrs. Everett Allen, I Pasco, ]; Sherrie Peck, Kennewick, ’ 1 Veronica Yates, Richland, I: Donna ams. Kennewick 1; Marcella Chapman. i Kennewick, 2; Dixie Womack, Kennewick, CLASS HOME ECONOMICS HOME FURNISHINGS • Mrs. Jcrcine Peter, J Mrs. Arnold Schmelzer, Rawlins. Kennewick, ” wick, 1; Mrs. ( James AukJr, KcmicSj’ck^j’r^ \ch Jut7on’ hei'iewick, 2; Mr^ Ash. Kennewick, 3; neu-ick. 2; Mrs. L. I"ick. -I; 5frs p..„ r "-------- - ' Grai’dview, 3; V'’* '-L «■ s'S!rai-K™: Stephanie W^niack" u r™"e ■ '• 12«7-7 Coldcn- I Mrs ■ Af-m (at Benton I bringing a ■Last year’s sale of 191 grossed $22,870. ! Oswalt reported gross receipts | of $1,712.28 for 66 lambs. $2,288.08 I for 33 hogs and $24,751.78 for 87 steers. The prime animals were tied by their young owners into I the sales arena, still adorned with ..ribbons from earlier fitling-and- | showing contests of the fair. BLUE: Ruth Bcckcr, Sunnyside, I: Donavon Harris, Richland, 1; Ruth Hine- Richland, 1; “ 1; Terry Bateman, 2^ P35 Eit ’ w Pam Fam?, Ke..;- - y Jotr-SB- h® Hanson, L- fl(-. T/inda Hutchens, Kennewick, I Yates, Richland 2; Mrs. Toni 4-H ' Kennewick. I: Veronica Yates, ■ >.„ ' I: Judy Hess. Kennewick. 1; Kennewick. 1;Dixie IVomack, Kennewick. :Cullough. Kennewick, 1; 1 2: Sally SI' Yates.Adams, ' Kennewick Olis Fair ’Slock judging, f ' Hutchens. Ke . showing, and the 1 economics divisions at the .i \ piilt! Ilf i-Franklin Fair and Rodeo ,.k’:d - , - . , . Kathy announce.. " na results Herald ..jnncwuK 1 ;; Donna I Mrs. champion • Ore- ‘ . . Jerry Waters, Stanfield. Ore.: Jerry Wa- Kennewick. Jerry Goodsei- "’fl PH11I mu.:. Barbara champion tafson. Rw-- r.j;liQM| grand Gib^n^ Valanc Dickman, Mesa. Kennewick, 1; m1s. Arnold 1- Pasco. 1; Mrs. Geo. Askc- BLUE Frances House. Kennewick. 4; ,, ' Barbara Fcnncssy, Richland, 3; Lynn IpY,5enn1’. L Mrs. Jllack, Richland. 1; Carol Adams, Rich-1 i asco, i D.‘land. 1; Ramona Rowers. Kcniuxv-' . I Oiw,| ^*|ck, 3; -vickie . WUsJo? j?enR°"ers' I '’newick Kc?new«ck, | w.ue.'sia • ’• Janet c • 1; Richland, 1: Mrs. Dick | iger, Kennewick, 1; Sylvia Christen- . KennewS’ 4: Mrs. o^Bafeman. Highest gross and individual’, Top individual prices received in Adena ’ Hoi™;. | in lhe Benton-Franklin . the 1962 fat stock sale were $51 a " ; Mrs. Campbell, Kahlotus. County Junior Fat Stock Sale’s j cwt. for beef, $65 a cwt for hogs --- Ur^r'.nn3°;iLhe an™al sale °t£ ,4-H Club and'both'.Luciiie Cox, Kennewick, 3; Rita wiison, i Future Farmers of America mem- Kennewick, 1, Ethlyn Baugh, Umatilla, ‘2; Cheryl Peterson. Pasco. 2; Mrs. Victor i uers DHHTiaiS. Rogers, Kennewick, 1: Jackie Wallace, I SALE CHA Kennewick, 2: Mrs. Ken Dickman, Mesa, I , 1; Phyllis Marti. Eltopia. 2: 1 Fcnncssy, Richland, 1; Lenorc Kennewick. 1; Mrs. E. Allen, Pasco, 1: Beverly Neitzel, Kennewick. 1: Sandra Williams, Kcnn. 2: Mrs. Dick Bollinger. Henn., 1; Mrs. C. W.-Schopp, Kcnn. 1: i Elsie Buckingham, Pasco, 2; Mrs. I Charles Meyer, Kcnn., 3; Donna Schmcl- I zer, Kennewick, 1. OPEN CLASS HOME ECONOMICS , I BAKED GOODS . BLUE: Mrs. Harry Scott. Prosser, 2: j Cindy Richmond. Richland, 1; Elsie Buckingham, Pasco. 3; Mrs. Ken Dick- Iman, Mesa, 2; Janice \Vvsii_ Mesa, 1: nncwick, 2: ' Virginia 1; Mike Wallace, Ken- W. S. Porter, Kenne ys. Pasco. 2; Cheryl 1: Ethlyn Bauch, . .x.-nnewek, 1; Donna Schmelzer, Kenne- RKb-puek. i: Sylvia Christensen, KennoJIek. n.: I ’ 1'ce Pasco, 3: Diane Orthmann . R.-.lph i Kennewick, 1; Phvllis Mini i-u * StepbS I ’te X- K- ^Ue„„, .-.ST Florinda Conan W. P. McKenna, iirry Scott. Prosser, i HOME BLUE ■ ,. p..........in, ivcnncwi Dail, Kcnn.. 3; Lucille Dixie Womack, Kcnn., ,G Kcnn., 1: Nellie Britton Knivc- Ellen Bock, Kenne .Utopia; ' Rasmussen, Pasco, 1; Debbie Ac- gaz.rd. Pasco. 1. tvpla; ', RED: Sallie McMill ... ... Ben-'Arnold Rasmussen, rasco, I; M .«• -/•( —- --•••• V « ......j vur.^.Mvio AtavtaaUtr 1; Fran-1 Cynthia Anderson, Kennewick, 3; v u.? Buck-1 Anderson, Kichland, 2; 'n»-—■ Kennewick, 2; Lenore I 12; Darlene Job, Ken iTabasinskc, Richland, 3-, Judy Kennewick, 1; Shirley Jenkins, Kennc- l wick, 1; Mark Cornelison, Richland 2; I Karen Mcnsincer. pRITH>|a J Gustafson, Kennewick, 2; Janet Bower, BLUE: Jo Ann k..isK, clark. Richland. ”_Wick’ ’ Campbell, Kenncu-irl- meyor. Prosser.'7; Ruby Hunter. Prosser. 7: Janet! Tavlor. Prosser. 2: Renee Tuckctt, Mesa. 1: Kathy Hileman. Pros ser, 9; Sue Hartly, Kennewick. 4: Lor raine Brown, Prosser. 2; Charlene Man- sius, Kennewick. -1: Juclie Edwards. Ken newick. 2: Flossie Cooper- Prosser. 2; Janet Bower, Prosser. 2: Kathy Peters, Pasco. I; Cheryl Niemi. Prosser, 1: Vickie Hall, Prosser. 4; Linda Rogers. Kenne wick, 3; Diane Orthmann, Kennewick. I: Sharon Mabry, Pasco, l: Anita Krug, Cunningham. 1; Mary Kilgore, Richland. 2; Diane Newton, Ronton City, 1; Connie Sutton, Kennewick, 2; Donna Adams. Bichland, I: Vicki Mixon. Kennewick. 2: Susan Mixon. Kennewick. 1; Emma Mar- Ln, Prosser, 2: Jean House. Kennewick.; 2: Paula Rogers, Kennewick. 3; Linda | Rogers, Kennewick, 1; Cathy Carraher.; Richland. I; LaDonna Brown, Prosser.I 1: Carol Adams, Richland. 2: Shelia ixelghov, Richland, 1; Kathleen McKenzie. Kennewick. I; Jerri Smith, Pasco. 1; I emiy Robbins, Kahlotus, I; Jean Ham bleton. Pasco, 1; Cathy Steach, Rich- ' j female, champinn and reserve f??0’ champion all to E. VanBlaricom, Pasco. 1 ‘ F-.:? E. VanBlaricom, Pasco. 16 blue. 5 rod; ; er’ Sugarman, Kennewick, 1 red, 2 ' Djc^g1 L-.-—. , OPEN CLASS ART pfln^?bic Ruth Becker. Sunnyside. 1: Kenne-ick— '’II' garcier. Richland. 1: Betty Rushworth, ]r’n„Jc3£.J:L'■ Richland, 1; Terry Day, Richland. 2; r^’ 'ch:’-’ Annette Bateman. Kennewick. 1: Flora: neWick’ -J’: Spencer. Richland. 1; Lynn Kesel. Rich- ,fn eh"e‘l, F:?. land. 1; Charles Brown. Richland. 1:^x2^^' Kathy Cloninger. Kennewick. 1; Vicki | u-ick j• j" ? :- Mixon, Kennewick, 1; Sandra Weese. | Foreman k;:’?' - Kcnncwick. 1. ; Kennewick ’■ RED: G. H. Erickson, Richland, 1; wick, 2; r-W’ • Peggy Jones. Pasco, 1; Don Gerards. 1; Sharno D - Kennewick. 1; Ruth Hinegarden, Rich-i cram, • * land. I; Lynn Kessel, Richland. 1; Rich : wick. 1; Kennewick. 1; Lorenzo Marti- Gail Hu*5--.-? g,? i Kcnncwick. 1; Gary Roberts, Kenne- , Culloughi Kir--?’’ wick, 1; Katherine Coffey, Kennewick. 1: lough, Ker-.-i-,' Diane Abken, Kennewick, 1: Pat Lnner-1 pr(B^r, j. ’jF;. j gan. Richland, 1; Karen Rotan. Rich- Debra E-’iJ land, 1: Lorenzo Moreno, Kennewick. 1: Bender. Kr-7 Lynn Clark, Kennewick, 1; Jack Rabon- Kennewick. I; tel berg, Kennewick, 1_: Tom Reese, Kenne-' RED> WHITE: Wayne McVey, Kennewick. 1; Mrs. R. D. Benham. Kennewick, 1; Betty "cpr i/w/.T-'k1,4 Rushworth, Richland, 1: Donavon Har- L ' ’ 7/7.7’- ris, Richland, 2: Millie Griffin. Richland. 1; Annette Bateman, Kennewick, 1: Car- p " Tr?"'..‘7 ole Baxter. Richland, I; Priscilla Thomp- 1 . 'R. ‘ ‘p.rj5‘* son, Kennewick, I; Lynne Kesel, Rich- j L p"Wer-dT Des land. Charles Brown, Richland, I: Gary T b 7 Roberts, Kennewick. 1: Bob Gilmore.' Kennewick. 1: David Orthmann. Kenne wick, 1: Judy Ransom, .Mesa, 1; Mike Blair, Kcnncwick, 1. •l-II REGISTERED DAIRY Brown Swiss — junior cl male, Pat Gage, Richland: junior serve champion female. Bonnie C Richland. Holstein — Loretta Salvadalena, Pasco, blue. OPEN CLASS REGISTERED DAIRY Brown Swiss — junior champion bull. Jerry Waters. Stanfield, Ore.; reserve junior champion bull, Jerry Waters, Stan field, Orc.: junior champion L.....7. Jerry Waters. Stanfield. Ore.: - .fnior champion female. A. Vance Gage. Mesa. 1: yra i- • Richland: senior champion female. Jerry Valerie Dickman, I Waters. Stanfield. Ore.: grand champion. Hot, Prosser, Jerry Waters, Stanfield. Orc.: senior re- F 7' ‘ i serve champion female, Jerry Waters, I er. Prosser, • Lom Beimel of Connell received 'Stanfield. Ore. reserve Champion female, Linda F white. A Vance , Jean buU’ V- WT GT’Gano: reserve champion. L. - junior champion n.nc<(,r. champion. L. JreserVe J-"--; v.ckic female. L- X • • . ia Farms. Pasco, champion female, Gano; re_ jI senior champion- rlL’ale. Skytopia serve senior champion I.. VT ! Farms. Pasco: grand £h< H skytopia i , Gano: reserve erand champ g redt Farms L. W. Gano. Selah. G » , b[uc. 2 white; Skytopia harms. 1 Palouse. ; 5 red. I white; Joanna BL***’ 2 while. got' from Seattle j , Pasco, for M^-puuna r b’A grand champion (sheep, and Marcy Darby, also Grandview, received second-high- (est of $55 a cwt. from Stiller’s (Dairy Mart, for her 93-pound 4-11 | grand champion lamb. .*cr; Tom Phipps, Prosser: Stephen K, AmoM. Tasco: WHITE - Darren S.' ; Connell: Larry Hickman. Kcnncwick. 4-H Division - BLUE - Caro] F hlotus; Clifford Messinger, Eltopia. cs Chapman. Mesa: Wayne Wilcox, ca: Linda Fog, Kahlolus; Mesa Champion Showman cox, Pasco. RED co; Terrance Paris. Mesa; Pasco: Carlcne Holmes. 1 Harris, Pasco; Dale VanderMccr: Lou i «r-n. Berg. Othello; Phillip Kukes, Pasco:'., . Mary Miller. Othello. ! Loft}!s> Sr. Division 411 BLUE - Danny Bvrd. . Balhnger, ken Kahlotus: Bill Foulkes, Linda: Chris Fes- scn’ ? ter. Pasco. Champion Showman, Danny I ?.cr- Byrd, Kahlolus. RED Eltopia. BEEF FITTING a Showing CONTEST I Kennewick, 1: FFA - BLUE . Jim Lunders, Pasco: | Sally Stor Dennis Pleasant. Prosser: L..... den, Pasco; Richard Turner. ’ Pasco: 11 Champion Showman ■ Jim Lunders, Pas- ' co. RED - Steve Stnrgcon, Pasco; Doug ! £hane Schwendiman. Con- ' nell. WHITE - Danny Phipps, Prosser; Llnyd Cow-ill, Eltopia; Allan Kovis, Pas- 1 co. ] Bl’'!,1, Jr- Dl'bi.,n . BLUE - Charlene : Bradley, Pasco; Tom Benv.-tt, Connell; ] - Wllen: Te1^ 1Ial1’ Pros' 1 Connrir' ijn’frp Easco: ?:irk Bennett. ; MXe. RcS c£'-S’rft WaiLucna; Kay ’ Co; Janie. Sturj-w/ y«C Slur-COn- P:’s- : Sidman - cST-o' p £hamP’01’ ’ KED • Lester Pa&co- Huhartv p*sc°; Larvile ‘ Dak R,,'j.?.. 'washt!1'?™!4 Pasco; . Pasco; Lore nV1.1?1 a* J^tflas Fluhar- i Bennett, ter , ' ? /, tea ’ , r;r'w5,-“: n»"’B I^r: France, te v'Arwick, Pros-1 AIrs" .Y"’ a"^n. Pasco ka '^n.ta Ad- i tej ™ ^•>ri Ad.,m-.4 p.why, ,Utnrr- P^co; HuXnte'v0"' Kcnn - ' lKrnn,wHk; St ■ n' ’ M^^Tom VCS’ Past 1A * BLUE . D^g Salvadalena, Blaricom, J’-, 'k: Dcbb.e‘Ac. Sr811^5^^3!^ m •"’^•CEIsie Buck- j Xrd1"'1* Anderson, 17 fin ®’^aaBahkc?' 6h* teste'•■""i: cr5‘ Kennewick, 1: Huth Ivey, Kenn®’ Richland, ! Dnda •• Sunnyside, Prosser. 1; Dt^< Tom Reese. Kenne-' O5 o c 'o Foster. 3; Prosser, Rr.ui Rich- XH-OWIXG (OXTI all 1 I f B \ Nel-&l Bcnitz, I jst ValK. 518.0 - Marcus Pomeroy. Othello, 959.4 1483.2 ■ klc, ■ick, 1- Mrs. Frank, 'em ‘ Wo * rinwk Sri® lops of $90 - - First National T his 82-pound FFA . .. Marcy Darby, Foulkes, Lind. Leon Darby, Grandview, tops of $90 a cwt. f Bank, Pasco, for I .\ grand champion „ , also 1 . second-high- from Stiller’s 93-pound 4-11' ■»vc chanv '’“' J chain- | - Walla. I | jneyer. Prosser, 7; Ruby Hunter, Prosser, j Tuckctt. 9; Prosser. ,icw. 3; 5; Mrs. Dorthca BLUE: Jo Ann Clark. Richland, I: Pat Campbell. Ruth Harris, Richland. 1 1; Terry Bateman. 1 Richland, 1_; Charles Cloninger. Sheep, and Grandview, received est of $55 a cwt. i Dairy Mart, for her . grand champion lamb. west | grossed $22,870. Oswalt reported gross receipts of $1,712.28 for 66 lambs, $2,288.08 • 87 were led by their young owners into the sales arena, still adorned with ribbons from earlier fitting-and- showing contests of the fair. .. • lor Team : Steve :■----------- - 2nd Place Team club ■ ol Wheeler, Steve . hr Team - . Jones, Judy Templin. HIGH INDIVIDUAL D.ii JUDGING CONTEST ■ 1st • 'll . 2nd - Jim Newhouse, - , Grandview, ...... Karl Selah, 9 blue. REGISTERED DAIRY 1-II Jersey • —-^..t VanBlaricom. champion fc Pasco; Thomas Blaricom, 4 Sara Olsen, I 3 blue; <> . Jackie Wallace. SALE CHAIRMAN BUD OS- I wait, Finley, said 186 animals were i'sold during the four-hour auction at Benton County Fairgrounds, j At Fair Dick j Mrs. Otis Bateman.! Highest gross and individual snow(nu-in, tianny 1 Kcnncwjcj. 1; gtcvc Wa|iacc, Kennewick, , p p i c q s in [he Benlon-Frailklin -Adena Holmes. J 1. Jan(?n cbrk. Richland 2; Lynn Wilson, ’ , , . _ ( o . Kennewick, 1. Mrs. Campbell, Kahlotus. 1 COUHty Junior rat otOCK Sale S A „JVU, 1; S±l!” 0. I • Larry Maul- | "y alt, irncr. Pasco; 1 no'-yck, Lunders, Pas- 7‘Ck-it C Pasco; Doug Lucille endiman, Con- Kenr.e“. Phipps, Prosser; 1 2; Cheryl Peterson, Pasi Alim Kovis, Pas- . Rogers, Kennewick, 1; . ------- 1 Kennewick, 2; Mrs. Ken Dickman. Mesa, 1; Phyllis Marti, Ellopia. 2; Barbara Fcnnessy, Richland, 1; Lenore Wilson, Kennewick. 1; Mrs. E. Allen, Pasco, 1; . ... Kennewick, 1; Sandra Williams, Kenn. 2; Mrs. Dick Bollinger, 1 . - . . c. w. Schopp, Kenn.. i; bringing a gross total of $28,752.14. < Pasco, 2; Mrs. I - ... in., 3; Donna Schmel- OPEN CLASS HOME ECONOMICS BAKED GOODS BLUE: Mrs. Harry Scott, Prosser, 2: , Pasco; j Cindy Richmond. Richland, 1; Elsie - r~'— me John- Buckingham, Pasco, 3; Mrs. Ken Dick- for 33 hogs and $2M,75L78 for Connell; : man. Mesa, 2; Janice Wyatt, Mesa, 1. , . . . "cn. Con-1 Jerry Stone. Kennewick, 2: Virginia StCCl’S. 1 he prime animals I II GRADE Swiss — blue. Chris Grigg, 1 ford. Pasco. 1 wick, 2; ManiP 21 nie Caraway. ,1 Cain. KennewicMI ST® Wendy D^rr’'l Kenrew.c«- 1: Nora P.ckinar. I: Top individual prices received in ...v.., the 1962 fat stock sale were $51 a second-highest beef price of $60 a | tors cwt. for beef, $65 a cwt for hogs and $67 a cwt. for lambs. Prices both years were above current I market figures for regular live stock. Auctioneers Saturday were Evan Jenkins, Prosser; Mike Cronin,' Othello, and John Nelson, Pasco. Sales committee members are Jim Rogers, Roger Roberts, Vic Weitz, Turner, Walt Grishim, Jim Pasco, Dick Moore, Last year’s sale of 191 animals J Herb ' ------- Havens and Jim Keane, Lyman Nelson, Richland: Moore, Kahlotus, and John I Prosser. I Top price for beef 1 hundredweight bid Jules Market for I FFA grand champion (Richard Turner, Route RodCO ' RED ■ DiM»! Kathy McCullough. Kcnno na Adams, Kennewick. 2: on,... ■Kennewick 1; Veronica Yates, Richland. 11; Donna Lre Scoggins, Kennewick, 1. I Mrs. Otis Bateman, Kennewick. 1; Mrs i Harry Scott, Prosser, 1; Mrs. Elsie Buck . ingham, Pasco, 1; Mrs. C. A. Webb j Prosser, 1; Clare Yates. Richland, 1; Jer ri Smith. Pasco, 1; Mrs. Jesse Love j Kennewick, I; Marcella Chapman, 1 Chib. ■ Palricia Cheney, Kennewick. 1; Deb-i WHITE - Mrs. Ayres, Pasco. 1: Sally 1400.3 • Stone, Kennewick 5: Jean House, Kenne wick. ],• Kathy McCullough. Kennewick I; Shirley Woolcry. Kennewick. 3; ita Pink. Kennewick 1; Charlotte j bey, Kennewick. 2: Mrs. Everett I Pasco, i; Sherrie Peck. (Veronica Yates. Richland, ..''-nnewick 1; Marcella Chapman.. .... ntvip Womack, Kennewick, i ? I « ECONOMICS Kenne- ....... . Ken- . Kennewick, B Mrs I. Cox. Kennewick, 1; Annette Bate Charles Rausch Kennewick. 1 Iview. 3; Mr}; E Mrs. Paul Mrs. Howard u““ el Pinkl Kcn- n. Shook. Kenne Kennewick 1; Mrs. Os Womack, — junior champion female, Carol Pasco: reserve junior. i female. Cathy VanBlaricom, | Penny Davis 2 blue. 1 red;' Mauklen. 3 blue; Carol Van- blue: Lotus Tate. 1 white; .' -.c.., 1 red: Cathy VanBlaricom, I Joan VanBlaricom, 1 blue; Judy j Brown Pasco. 1 Fz\ REGISTERED DAIRY Holstein — blue. Doug Salvadalena, Pasco. Jim Peterson I Merz. Zillah; 1110.7 Wa- Alex Watson, Kahlotus, 1 RED: Susan Larson, Kahlotus, WHITE: Susan Larson. ‘ John Loftus, T Richland, 1. 4-H—recreational BLUE: M. J. Klostemcyer. 2; Faula Rogers, Kennewick. 1 4-H FLORICULTURE BLUE: Nancy Borsheim, Kennewick, 7; Bill Floyd, Kennewick, 2; Kahty Hile- 1 man, Prosser, 1. I RED: Nancy Borsheim, Kennewick, 2; I Bill Floyd. Kennewick, 1; Florence Gage, 1 Richland, 1. I WHITE: Bill Floyd, Kennewick. I. OPEN CLASS VEGETABLES I Richard Job, Pasco, red; Sandi I Inturff, Kennewick, blue; Jerry ' I Kennewick, white; Steve Landon, h wick, red; Craig Rainwater. Pasco, I Bill Floyd. Kennewick, red; Susan I sham, Kennewick, blue; Nancy Borsheim, 1 Kennewick, white; John Thompson, Ken- I newick, white; Calvin Washam, Kenne- I wick, red; Floyd Washam, Kennewick, I blue; Glenn Washam, Kennaw-i-'-, red; I Rick- n—v_ - Richard Pasco, white; was $75 a by Gene & the 965-pound champion steer of • —J 1, Pasco. or swine entries. It was sold by Steve at Saturday’s fat stock sale. He re ceived $1 per pound for the animal— the top hog price. Khhmi^T’ '’^ahlmus. 3; hland, 1, Janics Loftus, Mac mue; Jerry Stone, white; Steve Landon. Kenne- Rr.'.nwnier. Pasco, rod; „... riuyu. Kennewick, red; Susan Washam, Kennewick, blue: Nancy Bor.,' Kennewick, white; John Thompson, newick, white; Calvin Washam. I* wick, red; Floyd Washam, Kenni blue; Glenn Washam, Kennewick, Rick Daebc, Kennewick, white: JU Job, Pasco, red; Richard .t~»- 4-H REGISTERED SHEET Hampshire^ — champion cwc. Marcy Darby, Grandview; reserve champion ewe, Marcy Darby, Grandview; cham pion ram, Larry Davis, Benton City; re serve champion ram, Marcy Darby, Grandview; Larry Davis, Benton City, 14 blue; Marcy Darby, Grandview, 11 blue, 1 red; Debbie Acorn, 1 blue; Bill Floyd 1 blue. Southdowns — champion ram, Marcy ; Darby. Grandview; reserve champion i ram, Larry Davis, Benton city; champion lore, Marcy Darby. Grandview; reserve champion cwc, Marcy Darby-. Marcv Dar by. 14 blue; Larry Davis. 7 hlUe 1 Romney-Marcy Darby 9 blue. 4 red. Suffolk—Steve Knlveton 1 blue. I Cheviot—champion ram, reserve I pion ram, champion ewe, reserve I pion ewe, Clint Hoffman, Walia I 17 hluc. 2 red. I FFA REGISTERED SHEET I Hampshire* — champion ram, ..«.m I Cameron, Walla Walla; reserve champion I ram, Brad Cameron; champion ewe, Ron 1 Marshall. Prosser; reserve champion ewe. Brad Cameron. Walla Walla; Bradl Cameron, Walla Walla 6 blue, 1 red; Roni Marshall, Prosser, 2 blue. I, Suffolk — champion ram, Larry Young,1L I Walla Walla; reserve champion ram.|, I Larry Young, Walla Walla; champion* ewe, Larry Young, Walla Walla; reserve* I champion ewe Larry Young, Walla Walla. 1 Larry Young, 15 blue. V OPEN CLASS REGISTERED DAIRY 1 Ayrshire — junior champion bull, I James Madsen, Gresham, Orc; reserve' junior champion bull. Dan Blood, Pa- I louse; champion bull, James Madsen; I reserve champion bull. «*- -• I ------- - jucnard Job, blue; Sally Stone, Kennewick, Jerry Stone, Kennewick, white; iTnd? I Mark Roylance, Eltopia. blue; John " I ’••• , Kennewick, blue: Nancy Bor- Kennewick, red; Theresa Wolfe, white; Paul Selph, Pasco, red; Job, Pasco, while; Steve Lan- , blue; Craig Rainwater, ' "’d Orthmo"- A belted bar row owned, grown and shown at the Benton - Franklin Coun ty Fair by Steve Albin, Pasco Future Farmer, was grand champion in juni- 1; ; Deines, Mesa. i Valerie 1 Hot, Prosser» Pam Farris, cr. Prosser, -• t; Linda F^Vpa?? Kenne«jcf’ ■' r$J Jean Vi Hanson. FlU'f- -ick. V G0CfK C ' S Barbara Gias- tafson. R'rd bio Campbell; 2 • Solan ix.rouKs^;?b •cm Peggy Marsh. Donna Worbes. — Cullen: 5 • Grandview Livestock N< Eric Gcsto^on. Bill Tomlinson. D"-_- .lores: r - Grandview Livestock 3; ' , Grandview Li\estock 4: 8 - Basm Pio- - reers. Erar.klln County: 9 - Community Cl»h; 10 - Prosser Livestock .Team.HIGH INDIVIDUALS LIVESTOCK JUDGING CONTEST1 - Donna Worbes, ^’akima County; 2 - Susan Weinricli. Franklin County; 3 - Tony Ziegler. Yakima County; 4 - Dannv Rvrd, Franklin County; 5 - Rich ard Parnell. Franklin County- fi - Gary Beeman. Yakima County: 7 - Bill Foulkes. 1 Franklin County; 8 - Irene Jones. Yakima County: 9 - Terry Hall Benton County; . 10 - Ray mond Dickman. Franklin County. FFA JUDGING CONTEST Dairy High-Point Boys - 378.fi points, Jack Labbee, Wapato: 375.6, Dean Munz, Touchet: 375.5, Tom Dopps, Othello, 369.3, Terry Hcndl: 3fi8.fi. Marcus Munz, Wapa to; 36321, Doug Whiten. Wapato; 360.3, Bruce Hamrick. Pasco; 351.3 Gary Wine- gar. Ellensburg; 352.9, Dennis Norval, ; Prosser.Livcslock High-Polnl Boys - 548.5 points, Dennis Nnrvel. Prosser; 541.2 • Mike Me- Brearty. Pomeroy: 537.7 - Larry Young, burner, Pasco: Barton Zcrbe. We? Lunders, Pasco: ! Wap.nn; 514.9 - 511.0 - Rich Dairy High pato; 1020.R T Pomeroy. 9.17.5 Prosser. Livestock High School Pasco. 1416. Reardon, K' Pomrro.v. 1387.9 Kiona Benton.Knnkjng for Banners: 2461.5 Wapato. I Sirphanie dthel- King, Richland, 1- EHen3.3 Pomeroy 2.323.0 Zillah, 2311.9 1 wick. 1; Mrs Warrt nle" • Kiona Benton. 220'’ 6 2; Jeanne ' * ’■ ^.2!^ Touchet. 2142.7 PrSr / >a Pink. 1 m“ost \alley, 2051.1 Grandviou, ' Brooks. ncnnewjck- L Mrs. ' WHIT 1333.8 Walia Walla, He, 1253.2 C- " WINE FITTING FFA - BLUE ser; Tom Phi] Pasco. CHAM Bcnitz, J Pasco: Connell: Larry Hickman, hcnncwicK. . 4-H Division - BLUE - Carol Fog. ha- I ------------ -- ------ - hlolus: Clifford Messinger, Eltopia; Jam-| Ayers, Pasco, 1; Mrs Otis cs Chapman. Mesa- Wayne Wilcox, Pas-i Kennewick. 1; Alice Mensinger, Linda Fog, Kahlotus, Carl Paris. I wick, 1; Mrs. Jennc Peter, Ke sa. Champion Showman - Wayne Wil- 1; Juanita Pink, Kennewick, ., Pasco. RED - Dalas Harris, Pas- Arthur Olsen, Grandview, 1. Me".: Jenny Harris. I open CLASS HOME ECONOMIC •es. Eltnpia; Feral | BAKED GOODS ■ aKnkeVCCrpaioU ' HED: Dcbra Baush- Kennewick, hukes, lasco, |Mnr>. LofluS( RicManfb 1; Mrs , ’Jh “BLUE - Danny Byrd. Ballinger, Kennewick, I; Sylvia Christen- - ... , ;_j,. i?ac. 1 scn« Kennewick, 2; Mrs. FrankSchmcl- Kcnnewick, 4: ... --------------- klllUIU Schmelzer. Kennewick, 2; Mrs. Ward ' Despain, Kennewick, 1: Mrs. Fay Van 1 Winkle, Kennewick, 2: Ellen Block. Ken- 1 _ newick, 4; Jeanne Johnson, Kennewick. F! • | ^ . D. Johnson. Kennewick, 1; Mrs. 1 I F! Elsie Buckingham, Pasco, 1; Mrs. M. D. I I-f "l j • bC/'l ....... , ’ .Pasc0’ 1: *'Irs- Olis Bateman. Li 11 L-i Pas- i Kennewick. 1: Alice Mensinger, Kenne- . — Ecnnewick, 1, Mrs.Wil'- i; Pas- Ai iny Harris, I )ia; Feral Lou Pasco: I Mai Pink, 4-H GRADE DAIRY Holstein — Steve O'Neil. Eltopia 1 red. 4-H CLOTHING Frances House. Kennewick. 3; Kennewick. 3: Janet ... Peggy Cheney. Ken newick, I; Pm Cheney. Kennewick. I; Nancy Campbell. 1. Richland; Sandy 1 asch. Kennewick, I: Mary Joan Kloster- 7: Janell Tavlor, Prosser. 2: Renee ' Mesa^ 1; Kathy Hileman. Pros ser. 9: Sue Hartly. Kennewick. 4: Lor raine Brown. Prosser. 2: Charlene Man- sius, Kennewick. 4: Judie Edwards. Ken newick. 2; Flossie Cooper. Prosser. 2: Janet Bower, Prosser, 2; Kathy Peters. Pasco, l: Cheryl Niemi. Prosser, I: Vickie Hall. Prosser. 4; Linda .Rogers, Kenne wick, 3; Diane Orthmann. Kennewick, 1; Sharon Mabry. Pasco, 1; Anita Krug, Cunningham. 1; Mary Kilgore, Richland. 2; Diane Newton, Benton City, I: Connie Sutton, Kennewick. 2; Donna Adams, Richland. I; Vicki Mixon. Kennewick. 2; Susan Mixon, Kennewick. I: Emma Mar- i Un, Prosser. 2; Jean House. Kennewick, 2: Paula Rogers. Kennewick. 3; Linda Rogers, Kennewick, I; Cathy Carraher. Richland, 1; LaDonna Brown, Prosser. I: Carol Adams, Richland. 2; Shelia Keigher. Richland. 1; Kathleen McKenzie. Kennewick. I: Jerri Smith, Pasco. 1; J enny Robbins, Kahlotus, 1; Jean Ham bleton, Pasco, 1; Cathy Steach, ting ano oi«»- home economics divisions Benton-Franklin Fair and were announced Friday. Other results will be publish in The Herald as soon as the. ( arc released by judges. TJesults: .. h 4-H Club. 1400-3 , Candace Sweesy.. h |-H Club, 1388 3 ; ink. Mike ■ and Show rbes. Earl Pasco. 1; • No. 2, ! Veronica \ Dannv lams, Kennewick 1; pi....- 1: 7 1 Kennewick, 2; Dixie Womack, OPEN CLASS HOME L^_ HOME FURNISHINGS BLUE - Mrs. Jcroine Peter, I wick, 1: Mrs. Arnold Schmelzer newick, 7: Dorothy Rawlins, |1: Sylvia Christenson, Kennewick. J; [Claude Smith. Pasco. 1; Lucille H Pasco, 9; Nellie Britton, ]'— • 1 Vera Walker. Pasco, 2; < man, Kennewick 1; Mrs. Cl Pasco, 1; Sallic McMillin, Mrs. Arthur Olsen, Grandi James Auker, Kennewick, , M. Julson, Kennewick, 2; Ash, Kennewick, 3; Juanita [newick, 2; Mrs. L. I.. ~ ?'■> Otis Bateman, Kathy Bender, Kennewick. ■ Stroup, Yakima, 1; Dixie 1: Mrs. Henry Ruth Foncs, -JL’e Cox, P " Kennewick, . 5; Mrs. Harry Olson, Juan RiC S. Kve.v.. Allen. Kennewick. , 1. Donna AU rrclla Chapnian. Ash. ...----- newick. 2; Mrs. wick. 4: Mrs C... 3: J car Stroup, ’ Kennewick, 1 newick, 1; I---- RED - Lucille Henry Orman. ton, Kennewick. 5; Mrs. Oscar Yakima. 4; Mrs. Harry Scott, ‘ 1; Mrs. Arthur Olson, Grandv Mrs. Olis Bateman, Kennewick, 5 u Ach, Kennewick, 3; I Kennewick, 1; Mrs, Fay Van Win kle. Kennewick. 1; Ruth Foncs, Ken newick, 1; Mary Rawlins, Kennewick, 1: j Kathy McCullough, Kennewick, 1; Mrs. . 1 Jercine Peters, Kennewick, 1; Mrs. I James Auker, Yakima. ]; Mrs. C. A. wnhh Prnsser. 2; Sallic McMillen. Ken Kenne- i, Kennewick. 1; ‘. Brett .... Kcnnc- Kennewick. Juani- Ernest newick, 1; Jersey — junior junior champion I H. VanBlaricom; male; reserve senior champion female; champion L. - champion all to E. VanBlaricom, Pasco. E. VanBiaxrcaiii, * " ■ Donna Sugarman, Kennewick, 1 red, 2 white. ! P,c^ Mtn, • OPEN CLASS ART p‘ h-?‘ Becker, Sunnyside, 1; Kp2 “1nne- S'T’juiy Ransom, Mesa, F Mtke • ^""^REGISTEREnPAIRY Brc’Wnpat'',Gage. Sand' Jun ^°e champion female. Bonn.e RHMsine^ - Loretta Salvadalena. Pasco. b,UC6pEX CL.VS EEGlSTCREn n..UKYu|] Brown Swiss —■ .iun> reserve Jerry Walers. S|’"t,c,1^rvOwaiers. Stan- Kahlol» junior champion bu l. Jerry fcmalc. • [field. Orc.; Junmi -cn«mw» ' . rcservC i Jerry Waters. Stanfiel , vance Gage. >nior champion {^|C Jerrv i Richland; senior chami . champi°n. ' Waters. Stanfield. Ore grand chami Jerry Waters. Stanf^’.l’ 0 ^rrv Waters.' i<.kv iim,! ■Yakima, 1; Huth Pones, Kenn., 1; Nellie Bc,Kv npo’ ‘Britton, Kennewick, 1; Mrs. Geo. Aske- ! guard, Pasco, 1; Lucille Cox, Pasco, ];/, n!::!a Womack, Kennewick 3: Mrs. E. ‘ .‘v‘ 1; Bender. Ke»ne-|^. A,m Goodsc|; sS'. ■ lilCD:' SMe ilcSIillin. Kennewick. I Rlchmd • ” 1 V Acres Pasco 1- Klien ,^r ara f cnnessy, Richland, 1; Janet 7'cndn* *'ou. » -M. Ayres. J. o, 1, Winkler, Kennewick, 1; Connie Murray, £on- Kennewick, IL Cox P,sc. rr,,w> 2: Sharon ^rray, Prosser. 2; l’?sco« red; David ... Hmma Martin, Prosser. 1; Linda Flagor, Jv,ck« Dale t Boys Prosser; 541 537.7 Kiona-Bcnton; 520.9 - Ivioward Ash. 0 w~;I Valiev. -V2O.4 ■ J>m Krul. Kenncwb f> Ml’--. tnrenn I * i. tz ••»" hKaTn«s>''’ w v-;«- ~ r"r . nn.. 1483-2 newick, L ■ Johnson, s s 7 2: Hts- 1 Division - LLUE^ EUopi . Clifford >lcSS,"r_vnc Wile «Ko;? * Kokcs' TX™'- “''Sng; ’ hS ■ Clark. BieMand Bvrd. Kahlotus. - C1a bS S«S Steeon. MusJ^Pasco; Shane Schwei S ’v.MlTE - Dan»y Uoyd C«-.vgill. F-Hopra; co. . . nr VE • Charlene BraJlcv? Pasco; Tom O,p®os-1 Kennewick. 1; Mr Connell: Jnau Rr-s. 'Va.’itucna; ha> , 1; Mrs. C Moore, Bentoa City; Joyce Swri.eon, i-- ( Els«c Buckingham, co-. .laric* Sturgeon, Parco. Champion ‘Chajlcs Meyer. Kern Sbm.man - Charlene[Bradley, Pasc®' -Ic 1 xcr, Kennewick, 1. RED - Lester Nell. Pisco, Larv,‘. I --------- Fluharty. Paseo; Harold Rogers, Pasco. , Dale Ross, Washtucna; Dwglas Tluhar-l ty, Pasco; Loren Ctam, Basin City; rin(iv Bennett, Connell; Ronald Turner, pasco, , Debbie Campbell, Kahlotus; Nadin* —... son, Eltopia; Don Huddleiton, . v c.(,ne, Kennewick. 2; Virgini . M.ke O’Connor, Mesa; Edwin Totlcn. Con- Jerry . • • k 1; Mike Wallace, Ken- r.HI; Dale O^.a’.t, Kennewick: lack. | ,lXk 2- Mrs. W’. S. Porter. Kenne- , ms. Pano; Linda Jafty. Mesa; N'-^r'a , ’ ’ ’7.“’ijCC Hoops. Pasco. 2; Cheryl Turner. Pasco; Mike Casey, Mesa: blU I Richland. 1; Elhlyn Baugh. Middleton. Pasco; Gcoru. Muse. Pasco; | ’ «J*’ i; Donna Schmelzer, Kcnnc- Gary MitMleton, Pasco; Dan Bauermeis- Kcninewkk. i. chrislcnscn, Kennewick, tn-. Connell; Charles Barnett, West R1Ch‘1^’cejl0'OpS, Pasco, 3; Diane Orthmann, '"white - Terril Bailey, Mesa: Ralph [ Kcnnc^ ̂ 1; .. .......................- Ranson, Richland; G:.r■■ *arwick. 1 r”J- WHson. Kenn., 1; Mrs. Earl G |cr Richland, V. Pegg; ser; trance^ Day. Rich and; Tanya Ad- Lenore "‘t,’ 9. Mrs Victor busan , .. . ■ -r" arnsor.. Pawo;5^ Turner. Pa^o; • Hutchins. Kenn ” X n^an,,. „Mesa: Tom Warren, Pasco; James My-' Wallace, KennewtcK, i. . .. i ers, Kennewick WHITE: Lucille Cox. Kennewick. ... ■ 4-H SR. DIVISION BEEF UTTING Mike Wallace. Kcnncw,ck’ 1:„^0 * AND SHOWING I ace, Kennewick, 1. Mrs. Harry S; Mrs. W. S. Porter, Worsham. Eltopia: John Beckner, Ken-1 Kennewick, 3; Elsie Buckingham, Pasco, newick; Alan Rogers, Pasco; Jerry Van- . v. Mis. Henry Orman, Kenn., 1; Syliva Hollebckc, Kahlotus; WHITE - Jim Nel- i Christensen, Kennewick, 1; Lynne Bar- son, West Richland; Margaret Lambert, ■ her. Kenn., 1; Mrs. Charles Mlycr, Pasco; Ken Cunningham. Pasco; Ta-th Kenn., 1 •Barnett, West Richland; Byron Bcnitz, OPIiN CLASS HOME FURNISHINGS Prosser; Bill I oulkes. Lind. AFGHANS. QUILTS. ETC. J-H DA/HY JUDGING CONTENT , W/J K. Mrs_ lliirry Scott prnsser, J; ht Place Tern ■ Yakiina County Jun-j liol.olhy i{awHnSl Kcnii., I; 1'rcd Des-, *' ■ -. .a - 1198.6 Points, Peggy Marsh, IKe„n> I; Afr, R E Buudcr, Kenn., Aewhousc, Tony Ziegler. i]; Dorothy Kcnayer, Pasco, 1; Carol Ann ..J Wolien " - wnue: ' [[iest^rh!Schwison, Richland, 1; Judy Saver, Rich- ;-Cfl ' avll, nennewlck, blue;'* Richard D h>‘ C Iit Mrs. Ben Haughton, Kenn., I; / Kpnton CilVi Pnsc0, 2; Job. Pasco, blue; Paul Selph, Pasco, red; 7,» n/ V }Ils- Arn,,ld Kenn., 1; Sali c Ll)l(.lt., Ledgerwood. Pasco, 1; Mcri Grigg, J,n! p•ihrenbacher. Pasco, red; Jhn Fah- Kenn., 4: Charles !iausch, Kcmu.wicki I; Becky Deobold, Richland, renbacher, Pasco, blue; Richard Job. n-, mm. r „ni nA ‘ z,e8,er‘I Yakima, 1; Ruth hones, Kenn., 1. Kellie j. rnjJll Manjli/Iir> Kennewick, 2; John 1 ••?co, blue; Sally Stone, Kel. Danny Jon >, y Britton, Kennewick. I; Mrs. Geo. Aske- ^Uus l{ichianil j. San(ly Bachman ^csa white; Jerry stone, Kennewick, ,H('!’!tc\xr r!^ gaard> Pasro’ 1: Luc‘,,c C°\' Pk,SC f Cutl,y Gl‘‘t:r. Richland, 2; Linda ,^ark Hoylance. *-* Ina, v^,ni-r„ n, fr. iiDixIe Woin;,lk' ^nnewick 3: Mrs. E. Wallc 2; necky Meyers. Ken- '.'‘ompson, Pasco' 1! Ka,hy Iiend(,r‘ hcnne' nrwick. I; Christy Ann Goodsei, m— • ' ” .... - Jim Xewhousc. Outlook, 4h..>; J rd - wickt L Pamela Furis 2- Donna Kriz Steve Johnson, Giandnew, llo.l; 4th - ///.;/;. Sjlnie McMillin, Kennewick. 2;L. JS;irit;ir;l .. ’ Andy Ziegler. Wapato; 5th - Steve New- Mrs. 1). M. Ayres, Pasco, J; ' house, Outlook; 6lh - Bonnie Gage, Rich-1 Kennewick, 3; Mrs. j oJ W -and' KS’T' vn^/,/?Pr^ /;y^^t-Coy4- ‘ ^nia Maniii, 3fi8.fi RICHLAND, WASHINGTON nne^s.o Suntlay- I ■s •* •-Rodeo i ■h’- ,1 !<. * < •> L Kennewick,1 IH 1; Ml i r B Wayne McVey, Kennewick, I; n n° Mesa, in I white; Brown Foster, a Bolstcin Mrs.' C. land. 1; feel. and 1 ay were Evan Cronin, received of $60 a Prosser. Vickie I Prosscr. Pasco; Thomas Blaricom, Olsen. Kcnnc- , Ken- .4?:. Sot’ n.... I Pasco. ■£: E. Donna white. fe' 1 c r I t f I \ Leon r . *-°Ps of $9o First J’ ■ his 82-pound sheep, and Grandview, est of $55 Dairy Mart, « I'^ser. 2; j * Bogers, Konnewict . 1; L.. 1 Adani; M1 a gross total of $28,752.14’. I °f 191 animals1 Pasco, Richland; Dick and John Moore, lublished I they' was $75 Gene & 965-pound steer of . Pasco. ...in. ■ Pro: lovis, Pas- j - Charlene • 1; t, Connell; Fei ipa- 50.3, try Wine- Norval, 8.5 points. I ton. ’li Mike Me- ' Ynkim; 1; 1 if4 reserve grand champion. Skytopia ’ C: CW... 17 blue. 8 red. Skytopia Farms, Pasco, 2 blue, white; Joanna Blood. Palouse, and showing . economics c' "Franklin Fa? "d announced Friday. results Herald Pasco. ls Danny I Keswick. - - L Kennewick, 2, - 2OPEN CLASS HOME Mrs. Mrs. i grossed $22,870. ' Oswalt reported itiajiand, 1; Elsie $1,712.28 for 66 33 hogs and < s. The prime animals $ & W- - Jlue. mw. bot 2- Lf, ’aren & Holstein Pasco. : 31 ■ life Brown, Hichlaiid, I: Kathleen ie,u.i Snuth. 1* c/fh’ 1: ” Cathy Sleach, .> .<• * ■ -/ ... . Grandview, cwt. frOm Seattle Pank. Pasco, for ’* grand champion Darby, a]so second-high. —1 Stiller’s 93-pound 4-H O' ic& •3:'F^^K'nn^:"",k !Wfc@s /w® Paid SHEEP a Marcy champion ’L.,chan>- • ■ '•* ■- - ■'<. - A belted barrow owned, grown and shown at the Benton - Franklin Coun ty Fair by Steve Albin, Pasco Future Farmer, was grand champion in juni or swine entries. It was sold by Steve at Saturday’s fat stock sale. He re ceived $1 per pound for the animal— the top hog price. > Gioson. ! i; Mara ■Haile’S1; f HERALD. PASCO, KENNEWICK, Tom Bennet of Connell second-highest beef price hundredweight from Mayfair Mar kets for his 1,125-pound grand champion 4-H steer. TOP HOG PRICES a cwt. ‘ for a pion barrow co, and $80 Dairy Market 4-H Club grand Foulkes, Lind. l Darby, - r..J a National FFA g:- Marcy received a cwt. from for her Kcnne- J [he .T.ison’, Future Farmers of America , o bers’animals.■asco. 2; Mrs. Victor i Jackie Wallace, j SALE CHAIRMAN P _J"p?!Ck™anBarbara| wait, Finley, said 186 animals were i Jenkins, Prosser; Mike Cronin, Richland, i; Lcnore wHson. I—.1 j ’ auction | Othello, and John Nelson, Pasco. - - ~s committee members are Jim ’ Roberts, Vic Weitz, , Wall Grishim, Jim Havens ar.;’, j; Lyman Nelson, I 4 KEwsTumm s- e^s?5’l Au Aw AAAfe gardcr. Richland. 1; Richland, 1; Terry Annette Bateman, Spencer, Richland, land. 1; Charles Kathy Clonineer, Mixon, Kennewick, Kennewick, 1. RED: G. H. Peggy Jones, Kennewick, 1; land. 1; Lynn Osborne. Kc.... nez, 1 gross receipts lambs, $2,288.08 S2A.7M.78 lor 87 s were ug owners into o -.•><; AM, ,S|,< »ixi.. Won.a.k;’ Kelin T.Ct7:r '’;,S Prosser> b.*-. , FFA HUlns and showing - Ed- ncxuck, 1, Eatn di McinlurU, Kennewick, blue; Craig Dick Grah!— R|??f’1 M VanBlaricom. Pascn; reserve junior1 v015, champion female, Cathy VanBlaricom, | p'n(,a Penny Davis 2 blue. 1 red; • ..ascr>> l;‘sl:,;« Maulden, 3 blue: Carol Van-' iV S 4 blue; Lotus Tate. 1 while; ; 1; Sara Olsen. 1 red: Cathy VanBlaricom,' »Ser- pr ;-.-g- 3 blue; Joan VanBlaricom. 1 blue; Judy i J.”. 2; j VanBlaricom, 3 blue, 1 red; Mike O'Neil, 7"ristil,e ‘4 1 blue. H-dt-Zn OPEN CLASS DAIRY £?UM. Pr^ M Jersey — junior champion bull: reserve 'hi/v ': Betty Rushworth. lee/^Sh^ Day, Richland. 2: I Kennewick. 1; Flora newick : I 1; Lynn Kescl. Rich-1 JJ'T’ r Brown, Richland. Duer Kennewick, I: Vicki! - I 1; Sandra Rogers, Roger Herb Turner, — Havens and Jim Keane, Lyman Nelson, Moore, Kahlotus, Prosser. Top price f. i hundredweight 1 I Jules Market Rich la nd, 1; . fer Sfei?r- Hinegardcn. Rich- Cram, Me Nancy Campbell. I. Richland: Sandy Pasch, Kennewick. 1; Mary Jean Kloster- meyer. Prosser. 7; Ruby Hunter. Prosser. 7: Janell Taylor, Prosser. 2: Renee Tuckctt. Mesa. 1; Kathy Hileman, Pros ser. 9; Sue Hartly. Kennewick. 4: Lor raine Brown, Prosser. 2; Charlene Man- sius, Kennewick, 4; Juclic Edwards, Ken- . newick. 2: Flossie Cooper. Prosser, 2; ‘•by, [ Janet Bower, Prosser. 2; Kathy Peters, '“'co, i; Cheryl Niemi. Prosser, 1; Vickie j *sscr. 4: Linda Rogers, Kcnnc- JV /Diane Orthmann, Kennewick. 1; 4* Mabry, Pasco, I; Anita Krug, f lam, I: Mary Kilgore. Richland. jrnJ .e Newton. Benton City, 1; Connie 'SZT / Kennewick, 2; Donna Adams. ^r9 J Ad. |; Vicki Mixon, Kennewick. 2; f /Mixon. Kennewick. I; Emma Mar- / I p’osscr. 2; Jean House. Kennewick. 1 \ /nnla Rogers. Kennewick. 3: Linda \ Kennewick, 1; Cathy Carrahcr. ■ ^JA'and, 1; LaDonna Brown, Prosser. ■ / Carol Adams. Richland, 2; Shelia Agner. Richland, I; Kathleen McKenzie, ^nnewick. i; Jerri Smith, Pasco. I; -c-uiy Robbins, Kahlotus, 1; Jean Ham- ^‘■ton, Pasco, 1; Cnthv c.-- • Rich- ■■ . . —.... ’ < ■: ■ < L. L ’ : ! August 25, 1963 __________ Fair I /ck judging, flt-.l-mfla Hutchens, Kennewick. I; Claret . ' ..pates. Hichland 2: Mrs. Tom BcnHayon. II1C 4-n j Kennewick, 1; Veronica Yales, Hichland. nl lhol1: Jll(l>v Hcss* Kcnn^ck, 1; Marcella ' • Donna Lee Scoggins, Kennewick. I; I •Mrs. Olis Bateman, Kennewick. 1; Mrs. ' Harry Scott. Pressor, 1; Mrs. Elsie Buck-| ingham. Pascn. 1; Mrs. C. A. Webb. I Prosser. ]; Clare Yates. Hichland. J: Jer ri Smith. Pasco, I: Mrs. Jesse Love, , Kennewick, 1: Marcella Chapman, 1; Club, j 1 Cheney, Kennewick, 1;WHITE - .Mrs. Ayres, Pasco. 1; Sally mnewick 5; Jean House, Kennc- j Kathy McCullough, Kennewick, i ^nnlery, Kennewick, 3; Juan-- ‘ 1; Charlotte Rig- j c7,7J-2:n'Irs- ,Evcre,t ' Sncrne Peck. Kennewick, 1; Richland, ]; Donna Ad- I; 31arcclla Chapman.Kennewick.’ .<•: fo-'l TKl-CH^ • i I' Man ............................-j , iM'lb Mclnturff, Kennewick, newick, 3; Nancy Cai Cynthia Anderson, K. Anderson, Richland, '. Kennewick. 2; Lcnore - ,2; Darlene wvick, 2; Tabasinske, Webb. I .. 4-h n- (hires '^e.11 ?'7op^rTanf' n.. .<"0. ./‘On/ A .11; Sally Stone, 77r?v * Mim’ Wyatt. Mesa. 2; Diane . Larry Jliaul-|---- ...^ 3; ^Irs w s porter> j xyick. 6; Mrs Harry Scott, Prosser. 3; j Lucille Cox, Kennewick. 3; Rita Wilson, Con-1 Kennewick, 1; Ethlyn Baugh, Umatilla. ; >sser; 2; Cheryl Peterson. Pasco. 2: vi^- 7;.j- ! Rogers, Kennew ick, 1; ' Kennewick. 2; Mrs. Ker. ~. Phyllis Marti, Eltopia. - , I Eennessy, Richland, 1; Lenorc Wilson,• 1 Kennewick. 1; Mrs E. Allen, Pasco. 1;. ..... I Beverly Neitzcl, Kennewick. 1; Sandra al Benton COUIlty Kay . Williams. Kenn. 2; Mrs. Dick Rnllingcr. b..inninfr .7 Pas-lKenn., 1; Mrs. C. W. Sehopp, Kenn.. 1; I Dlinging 3 tolOSS I | Elsie Buckingham. Pasco. 2; Mrs. t ri<( vonr’R shin Charles Meyer, Kenn., 3; Donna Schmel-1 " .7 zer, Kennewick, 1. ■---- OPEN CLASS HOME ECONOMICSu | BAKED GOODS < Daylc I BLUE: Mrs. Harry Scott, Prosser,■'Ivad.M,.. Richmond, Richland. 1; E ts.—*>ick- i tor 33 ... 0^7 L »■ L.Kn?-- - •St I!) Hold’ ' /I. ft - 7' i ? sern. Mc^-. Cai Washam. Kcnnewu... . Connell, 1. FFA FitlhiR mid Showing - BLl >’• i 9; Mar>' KU'' Dick Graham. Pasco: Mark „ , \nn’e GriRfi- Kcnn ter. Prosser; Larry Young, Walla Walla, RED - Ron Marshall. Prosser; Keith Royland, Connell. Champion Showman - . Larry Younc, Walla Walla. OPEN CLASS HOME ECONOMICS CLOTHING *BLUE - Mrs. Harry Scott, Prosser 2; i Mrs. C. W. Shopp, Kennewick 1; 1'tan-1 cis House, Richland, 1; Mrs. Elsie Buck-' inrjham. Pasco, 1; Mrs. Otis Baleman I j Sr., Kennewick, j-. Sally Stone, Kcnnc-12; wick, 1: Arlene Jones. Kennewick, 2; .Dixie Womack, Kennewick, 6; Donna 1 Adams, Kennewick. 1; Mis. C. A. Webb. Prosser. Mrs B. Haughton. Kcnnc- wick, 2; Mrs Barbara Baker. Kennc- >• orris, i wick, Il Lucille Cox, Pasco, 2; L. J. 1 Ricblan Shook, Si Jctcme Peters. Kennewick, 1; • —......wicKr- -rr- ; liV-Tand ti”g and nAniic* divisions home r Benton- •o« «* -:.p» Results: 4.11 LIVESTOCK Wilson; 4 ■; Donna "or^es’ « 1 Veronica Yates. 3DTiK?n^S:'2; 'nixie 1 • n0,,n We'mrirt.’ Franklin County; . PLkSock High-Pnlnt Boys - 548.5 Dennis Noncl. Prosscr: all— - —-- rreartv Pomerov. 537.7 - Larry Young. St SMi'. “7 - [u Jdenrs ZC£co!' Ilf Wapato; 514.9 - Marcus Merz. Zillah. Bll.o - Rich Bums. Pomeroy. ll? Dairy Rich School Team: 1110./ Wa- I ,Iercine pato. 1020.8 Touchet. 978.9 Othello, 959.4 , Pomeroy. 917.5 Prosper I Livestock High School Team: 1483.2 Pasco. 1446. Reardon, 1399.9 Zillah, 1389.9 Pomerov. 1387.9 Kiona Benton. Ranking for Banners: 2461.5 Wapato, i 2436.2 Reardon. 2125.6 Pasco, 2386.4 Othcl- , In. 23483 Pomeroy 2323.0 Zillah, 2311.9 | Ellensburg. 2246.5 Kiona Benton. 2202.6 Kennewick. 2165.4 Touchet. 2142.7 Prosser. 2035 8 West Valley. 2054.4 Grandview, 1956.9 Selah. 1962.5 Eisenhower. 1331.6 Kit titas 133.1.8 Walla Walla, 1287.7 Golden- ,1-7; 7 rnnnr.11 I Orman. Kennewick swine'FiTTING i’SHOWING CONTEST i Kennewick, FFA - BLUE - Max Benitz Jr. Pros, ser; Tom Phipps. Prosser: Stephen Albin. Pasco. CHAMPION SHOWMAX - Max | Benitz, Jr. Prosser. RED - Neal Arnold, Pasco: WHITE - Darren Schwcndiman. , Connell: Larry Hickman, Kennewick. 4-H Division - BLUE - Carol Fog, Ka hlotus; Clifford Messinger, Eltopia; Jam- ■ cs Chapman. Mesa- Wayne Wilcox, Pas co; Linda Fog, Kahlotus; Carl Paris. , Mesa. Champion Showman - Wayne Wil- I cox, Pasco. RED - Dalas Harris, Pas- ] co; Terrance Paris. Mesa: Jenny Harris, i Pasco; Carlene Holmes. Eltopia; Feral Harris, Pasco; Dale VanderMecr; Lou Berg. Othello; Phillip Kukcs, Pascn; . Mary Miller, Othello. | Jn'> Lofl,u.s> 1—.- Sr. Division 4-11 BLUE - Danny Byrd, Ball'nf5r. 1 Kahlotus; Bill Foulkes. Linda: Chris Fos- scn’ Kennewick, 2; Mrs. Frank Schmel- trr. Pascn. Champion Showman, Dannv f.cr> Kennewick, 4; Mrs. Otis Rateman, i Byrd, Kahlotus. RED - Adena Holmes. 1 Kennewick. 1; Steve Wallace. Ker-- ' 1 Eltopia. I 1: Janell Clark, Richland 2; L. BEEF FITTING & SHOWING CONTEST 1 Kennewick. 1; Mrs. Campbell'. 1 FFA - BLUE . Jim Lunders, Pasco; 1:. SaH.v Stone, Kennewick. 2: Janice i " Dennis Pleasant. Prosscr; Larry Maul- ! 'Lvatt. Mesa. 2; Diane Orthmann Kcni DiStory dm. Pasco: Richard Turner. Pasco; i newick, '*• 'T-- ”• Champion Showman • Jim Lunders, Pas- co. RED • Steve Stnrgcon, Pasco; Doug Muse, Pasco; Shane Schwendimai noil. WHITE - Danny Phipps, 1 Lloyd Cowgill, Eltopia; Allan Kovis, Pas- 1 Rogers/ t0: „ , , Kennewh4-H Jr. Division - BLUE - '" --■ Bradley, Pasco; Tom Bentelt, Connell; P;>rn pr,.,v;t, Cwmcll; Teny Hall, Pros- ronndpnetIU’Stfr^ Ps,stn: Turk Bennett. Y, *’?a“ Rnss’ Wushiucna; Kav VO- J^cl,tOc(Cily: Joyce SlurFeo'b Pas-|Kej Shm man r?rf‘‘,n' P;1KCO- Champion R?n -.^rlcne Bradley. Pasco. J*cs,cr XcH- Larvile ,, J A . JIarold Rogers, Pasco; '• 'Lt j; .. Donglas Fluhar- fe: ..... s- >XS?. , Mrs. Dick ' [or bcc( . bid by . (or the champion . ,/''i.“vl. , Route 1. pasco. | grand champion lamb. a, Kennewick, 1; Karen Ann Loc- wick, 2; Phyllis Dunlap, Connell, 1; Brenda Miller, Rich- Shirley Jenkins, Kennewick. 1, Jo Anne o. »«— Kilgore.. Richland, J; Jo' Hudson, Kennewick. I; Jean House, Ken- Kennewick, 3; Judic Ed- newick, 1; Kathy McCullough Kennewick, i-iis- Kennewick, I; Linda Rogers, Ken- I; Debra McCullough. Kennewick, I; Gin-' '"'•irk 6: Charlene Mansius, Kennewick, ny Richmond. Richland. 1, Kristy Raw-1 cue Hartley, Kennewick. 2; Sandra I tins, Kennewick. Il; Barbara Porter, Pros-1•• -niiirff 'Kennewick. 3; Beverly Nelt- ser, 1; Beth Poole, Benton City, i;l Kennewick. 5; Debbie Deines, Ken- Karen Peterson, Kennewick. I; ‘Lindazel, Ken - Campbell, Richland. 6; Pasch, Kennewick, I; Margaret Anderson, Kennewick, II; Vickie Kennewick. 2; Mar-- -Cynthia a 2; y^molhy Rogers, I land, 2; Connie S _... -re Wilson, Kennewick, ’ Deborah Scoggins.Job. Kennewick. 3; Anne ; Roseberry. Prosscr, Richland, 3; Judy Kcnnelly,. newick. I; Paula St'• i. Shirley Jenkins, Kcnnc-14; Linda Wilson. L KcnnewicK, > g®«son> Richland, 2;1 Manning. Kennewick, wick. 1: biaiK KCnnCwick. 1; Pamela Kennewick. 3; Judy Karen :'k ■>-. Judy Gustafson, I 1; Janet Win'’ Ferns, l'(‘_nnPMp.-1‘ Grigg. Kennewick, 2; I n.'-hland^^ ^jchiand, f. Janet Bower,1 BLUE: 1 ( Kennewick. Erickson. Pasco, 1; Don Gerards.1 Ruth Hinegardcn. Rich- Kessel, Richland. 1; Rich .Kennewick. 1; Lorenzo Marti- 11UC| Kennewick. 1; Gary Roberts, Kennc-1 Cullough. wick, 1; Katherine Coffey, Kennewick. 1; | • " - Diane Abken, Kennewick. 1; Pat Loner-■ prosSEn j. D..k; Richland, 1; Karen Rotan, Rich- Debra Efei 1: Lorenzo Moreno, Kennewick, 1; ■ Bender. K- -/■/ bcm, Kennewick, 1.: Tom Reese. Kenne wick. 1. WHITE: .. Mrs. R. D. Benham. Kennewick,. 1; Betty Rushworth, Richland, 1: Donavon Har ris, Richland. 2: Millie Griffin. Richland, j 1: Annette Bateman, Kennewick, 1; Car ole Baxter. Richland. 1; Priscilla Thomp son, Kennewick, 1; Lynne Kesel, Rich-j kind, Charles Brown, Richland, 1; Gary l~i Roberts. Kennewick. I: Bob Gilmore. c(?r q..^. p., Kennewick, 1; David Orthmann, Kern*-, ^7^ wick. 1; Judy Ransom, Mesa, 1; Mike Bier|e‘v Blair, Kennewick, 1. | Kenne^cfc ' Y. 'V l-II REGISTERED DAIRY Prosscr, I: Sw’iss — junior champion fe-1 Pa; Cheney, Ke”:"- Pal Gage, Richland: junior re-! bell, Richland. 1; champion female, Bonnie Gage. Linda Chnste^-3 ) Richland. rinne Cain, Kess® - ' ’ ■ " ’ ’ ’ ”------1 ford. Pasco, I; wick, 2; Marito nie Caraway. Kt* Faye Bias, female. • i; Wendy Do3"'] reserve Dcines. Ken’-e"-^ Mesa. 1: ^ora i Valerie Dickman. ■ lioi. Prosser. Pam Farns. Kc-J er. Prosser, 2. Linda FKC. Kennewick. - Jean Johns06: . Hanson. BWj’.j wick. 1: Cai-)'G;J Goodscl. -'[«••J:. '♦ Barbara 0^,8 land. I: (--ira.l o/S Gibs™. r„05'pi-'l 1=^3 c^j JSXUvn .IlIDGING CONTEST 1 - Kahli.ius Coniniunity C!;...s. Danny Byrd, Bill Ross, Deb- i -----•cil; 2 - Selah 4-H Club. 1400.3 1 Mrnic. Kej ny Ziegler. Candace Sweesy., Wlfk. 1; .... ler; 3 - Splah 4-H Club, J383.3 ' 1: Shirley Woolery. !• ovit Sweesy, Ron Frank, Mike J da Pink, Kennewick - Outlook Groiv 'em ■■»/i Show [ bey, Kennewick. 2; ' ’• Sherrie Peck. Grandview • n-u,,,Marcena '• -j womack* HOME economics FUH>Ts1UNG?’ J r'LUlt 'mS5' A?no7dneSchmclzcr.ncw5cki wick, 1 nnrnthv 8aW i- Mrs. newick, ' ?«^o. ’irLuc’.nc’H; cox. Claude Smith. £ Bril( hcnn > man. McMillin./'"“'".'''Mrs. H.aSC°’Arthur Olx'“' G,a"dVv Mrs Vaul ! James4 Auker. '“"S1'*’. Mri. lln«rd M. Julson. Kennewick. 2.^ pink, Ken- \ Kennewick, 5. iir- ScoU< Prosscr, •£• Ar.hMurrS- OMn, Grandview. Mrs, Otis J^ck, 3; Dorthca Howard Ash. Ke y v yan Win- “SSUE'-SS.K ftme. A^r. McMmin. Ken- Webb. Prosser, _, shook, Kcnnc- , newick, L M,p Janson, Kennewick. 1; wick, 1; Mrs. D. J nnMvick *’■ Brett : S.T'mod.,2-Kcnnc-Kmc. Richland, 1. Bte.. B °£nnewi,*. K«»Uk. 1; £•£ ta Pink, Kennewick. 1; Mrs. Ernest , Br\\J4ITEPaSN'cilie Britton, Kennewick. 4, I Mrs. Vic ?Veitz.Ja-.^H^s.c Henry, i; Lucille Cox, Pasco. 4. I Pam Schmidt, Kennewick, I; Mrs. Arnold I Schmelzer, Kennewick. 2: ' Despain, Kennewick, 1; Mrs. Fay \an. 1 Winkle, Kennewick. 2; Ellen Block, Ken newick. 4; Jeanne Johnson, Kennewick. | 1: Mrs. D. Johnson. Kennewick. 1. Mrs., j Elsie Buckingham, Pasco, 1; Mrs M. D. i Avers. Pasco, 1; Mrs. Otis Bateman, i Kennewick. 1. Alice Mcnsingcr. Kenne wick, 1; Mrs. Jerine Peter. Kennewick.‘1; Juanita Pink, Kennewick, 1; Mrs. Arthur Olsen, Grandview, 1. OPEN CLASS HOME ECONOMIC BAKED GOODS RED: Debra Baugh. Kennewick,^ 1; : i Mary Loftus, Richland, 1; ---- - ; 'Ballinger, Kennewick. 1. Sylvia Christen- ( ■ zer* Kennewick’ T- Mrs’ otfs^BMcman.> Highest gross and individual] Top individual prices received .f-cr’ .^Kennewick, jp v i c e s in the Benton-Franklin ! the 1962 (at slock sale were $51 a ..^Kahlotus’. County Junior Fat Stock Sale's j cwt. for beef, $65 a cwt for hogs -: JanicA , werc rcceivcc[ Saturday at1 and $67 a cwt. for lambs. Prices annual sale of 4-H Club and (both years were above current ...... t mem-1 market figures for regular live stock. BUD OS-; Auctioneers Saturd nirnnlrt---- 1 - (’sold during the four-hour Fairgrounds, I Sales ■ -Sig: T 1-H 211a, Pasco, Susan Booker, Pasco. 5 red; red. 2 i i; dra r nnysidc. • DAIRY tapion bull, reserve Hers. Stan- , female, • •: reserve I nice Gage, laic. .Jerry j champion. I senior re s' Waters, on female, ! Linda Fogg, Jerry Wa- Kennewick, 2; • A Vance .Jean RY ampion junior inie Gage, —Page 27 ___ -______ — - Deed Janice ■ Rohrmann. Kennewick. . 1; Mary Rhuter. (Continued ser, 1; Shirley ack Rabon- , esc. Kenne- ,'ull, L. W. champion ’Pion bull. champion no; grand rve grand champion vc junior ■ts. Pasco; VIcmu •- . Gano; re- Prosser, 1; Connie Skytopia ,------------------------- n, L. u- 1 Skytopia ue, 8 rod. nnewick, 1; Lk„ 1; Betty ha von H ar il, Richland, lek, 1; Car ilia Thomp- icsel, Rich- id, 1. Gary i Gilmore, nn, Kenne- i. 1; Mike serve juiiioi VanBlaricom, due, I rct,: Carol Van- Re. 1 white; VanBlaricom, 1 blue: Judy Mike O’Neil, RY bull: reserve ■>ion hull. E. | hampion fc- pion female: •serve senior and reserve icom. blue, k, 1 Marti- ; Gail Huebner, Kennewick, I, foh'y^ Kenne- Cullough. Kennewick, i; Ifca 'nnewick, 1: lough. Pat Loner- Prosser, otan. Rich- .. ...... ------ ------—„ nnewick, I; ' Bender, Kennewick, 1; Jara U/i^, . I I H Wcinrich^p® •„ Harris J’/^dy Herrin, .vhhe,champion 1; Sandra Klug• Pa«'^; '$agene ' K^mcwick. V'onne Jon„ Chann.- r.XCOu l.;„Yv"nV Barbara / Allee Kinion, Vs’- Selah; jumoi | cite Huddleston, rf ”r‘-», f>^s^.asco. ntpcll°',;s PasC0’„ ’ Richland. 1; j0YC» enderson; re- Mesa, 1; Bonn,; gM I & MKilgore. Knig/g^ le, Karl Hen-1 Job. Kennewick, j; ?• b.;..' /'al- /0, 1: 11 nrosccr- ..L’jne Kowrach. Kenne- female. Kai! ^wlck, h Arta^n^ P. : Ko,cl’Cm !• JaC?lan Kahlotus. 1; Chris- champion fe- ham, 2; Joy Gfh ■ *>-:jiiiighay.' nc|cn 1'3"’ncwick. I: Joann- 1 Henderson, Maunne | $&k. r 4-11 iEmnt Nehlani •T51'KenneoS' zV’shStf female, Carol I Wick. 2; Jannb* h* : K*nn 2?hia i- Janice Larson, junior Linda Waite R^hlftV% i; cyn‘jJnncwick. prossen 1; -•om. paiCo. j; ^i^' ^l;'1: Connie 1; Connie Mur- " Z 11 pa.^0’ Murray- p'2rf>i Maier, Pasco. 2; Mesa, 1; Judy' l-N i c°”n Pros-^r’ 1;KeSnewlck. 1: Sandra PaL-rr p>-a^._ ;an- Prr.-..r -ajray, Mjnon. K<:'u j; Terry McCal- m7i‘i’ 1: G,c<;-i.v:ky vick- l: ’^r'-all. Pasco. 2. Knstie woe. Kennewick. 2; Jud- ‘ A'* -•■’r!lia \urilyn ^S-h-nTene Mansms, her • • ■ Diane Cook Mc«1 2: Ch' ‘ft™ josser, 1; Jackie Backer, Kennewick, i- i', v.. ’ newick> nrnise Shaf . .. . Kristv Mesa. 1; Janice Larsc-.’ nl1^ Tv??' !wicK» L'-cmussen.^ Kenn^a gmith, Pas- St’allings- Richland. I; , L. 2; Jennie Rich- 9- Maurine Ray. Con- Rocer, Kennewick. 2; Kennewick, I: Sandra i; Diana Raymond. Martha Riches, Benton Rawlins, Kennewick. 2: Sewick, 1; Kristine on page 28) ta, fanned the br came out of the c ance of the Benton- ........iJc. i: k. Ruth Hine- i; Jeanne Rushworlh, | teen Hute Richland. 2; k. I. Flora Kcscl, Rich- Richland. 1- , . - Vicki wick, 1; Weese, I Foreman. Kennewick’ ’’•~Co--»'rAj':’:in | Kennewick, 1; Beverly Ne-j Richland, 1: wick. 2; Linda Chris’e^cr, sn Gerards, j; Sharon Teague. Kerne-j-rj/f. 7.^ rden, Rich- Cram, Mesa, 1; Susan B?-/7 nd. 1: Rich i wick, 1; Connie Dyes, enzo Marti-| Gail Huebner, Kennewick, i, fob',,;, erts. Kenne- i Cullough. Kennewick, 1; b.ba’v^;, Kennewick. 1; ____ 1: Debbie Dei’-.ej, 1; Debra Blum, Kerrie*. 1; fo-, I y'’- Kennewick, 1; Jennie N;nr. Kctm-jL ■ Donna Adan-j. -j , .male, James land, 1; C;v|h mpion female, i Nancy B0rshoi adsen, Grcsh- Woim-mh Dan Blood, red. iior < grand RED: ---Wendy Adams, Kennesid. r. E:> I Adams. Kennewick, 1; hl? E-c, ?:• k ser, 1; Wendy Bohlkc, Pif-ur ; Bruns. Kennewick, 1; Ljn ?'Fi. P.j Hand, 1; Carolyn Broyles, Pasco. 1; Marilyn Babc-X! to- .| Ann Bias. Pasco. 1; Mesa. I; Wendy Downin?. Brown, Prosser, 1: Msan U-.;....»|g ser. 1: Susan Bcrder, Kr-‘ Shirley Booker, Kentt«.o: • ■ Bierley, Kennewick. 1. ;-.|F I Kennewick. 1: .i Prosser, 1; Virginia Baka-^K Pat Cheney. Kennewick. •• 1 Kr.il n iAhlnnrt. 1; lAS v‘-- , ■ K'chlar.d,'’ r r.v it 1 Marilyn WilSOn> Baker, Prosser, wick, 2; ” ' ’ Christine Anne Hudson, Kahlotus, 1; \. v i.u.. — •• Deines, Kennewick, Mesa. 1: Nora D Valerie Dickman, i Patty G^' S3*| Johnson. Keng | Hanson, Eltopia, 1> •n^’ani.'' ...ffl wick. 1; C.Mhy Gier.fja Goodscl, Mesa. 1: Mg [• J.a 3] Barbara Glassow, JGc-,;^|1 tafson. Richland. 1 • • Cei3e.11 land. 1; Cara C’”,a%--:j <*l Gibson, Connell. 2. ‘ jcatif ■ ! 1; Mara Harp. P^’cy. i>* Prosser. 1: Susan id Vickie Hall. Pros.scr’Ahc5. fr\‘,-] ii=7. ■ Mc”all. P«dOaJuS,r CTOk.- M™<^/,;>e. .p7sc(.. 2: %™"v. ‘ Prosser. H Krwn S'-S^ick Janice Larsen p-."'”- |wicl<’ Rasmussen. Dickman, Mcsa. i; £:>•>! fer’T RaKcnncwick, !l: Debbie Rinker. Ken-£ ?;--n Ra"’11,'15, Nancy — , > Pent Illa. Kennewick, ^’.ia’rosc, Kennewick^ , Kennewick, 2; Kathy Mill,”’-? n, ^3.nti Richland. ’ ■ 7 Johnson. —o icen Hutchins, Kenney ^h-na | Brown. Prosser. 2; J /.B-ie .g^on, Incwick. 1; Mary Fact^^^n-ig^^k. Jo Shoemaker. Kennewick • I..'tiJla 1; ' 1 ter. Kennewick, 2;wick, 1; Jackie GestX^.^- Jocne I Foreman. Kennewick. ’; Cos/r'-. ' fe- i nw-wivw - ------ re- bell, Richland, 1; 1^JS V'V.‘. (X.| Linda Christensen. »l rinne Cain, KcnnewicL •Hr Sr *| ford. Pasco, 1: El*"i >.(cJ ' wick. 2; Marilyn Clifford..h- J : nie Caraway. , Kc"%'..'(r-Fs-= Wendy Downing. Pg:;,’11:^1 Du-.af. ^,.3 L 1: Majy^f^ Li:n|a F'-’* I PASCO. KENNEWICK, RICHLAND, WASHINGION 13 Afternoon Finale Set f 'Ar"k'k r Walla Davis, , 1963 The two tied for Saturday night saddle bronc riding leadership at 176 points. Davis set the pace for saddle bronc setting Friday at 173, and Griffith was first in ’bull-rid ing Friday with 174 points. Kennewick’s Don Mock posted low time of 10.4 seconds in Satur day’s steer wrestling, seconded' by Les Kamm, Pendleton, last year’s all-around winner, who was tied by Albert Van Doren. Caldwell, Idaho. CONTENDERS FOR THE show’s $400 all-around champion ship trophy saddle to be award ed following today’s rodeo perform ance were practically legion. But the “triple-threat duo” were Shawn Davis. Whitehall, Mont., and Mac | Griffith, Pendleton. VAN DOREN MADE THE 11.4 second time after being kicked in the face earlier by a Brahma bull. In the, latter event, Robert Taylor, Preston, scored 169 points and was the only bull rider Saturday night to go the eight seconds. A “first and only’’ last night was Jim Roeser’s ride on Red Pepper, in the saddle bronc event. Announc er Larry Daniels said the fiery, sky-archer had never before been ridden for eight seconds. Roeser also appeared high in the money—totaling about $10,000, in cluding entry fees — which will be distributed following today’s 2:30 p.m. performance, along with the trophy saddle and belt buckles. FRIDAY NIGHT’S TRADITION- ally smaller crowd saw fast and continuous action, plus between-! event antics by Bob and Gene' J * . ■ i riders proportionately higher. In ternationally-famed cowboys and little-known hands alike performed like champs, turning in higher scores and better riding times than Friday in several arena events. it; ‘ M e m hers ne7visio‘n~ for ‘the th r c ’ j__* r?,.n hn Cm in I 1VL C in n v i Scout Troop parking' su| days of the r y Riding “Unknown,” Bob Brown of Warton, Alber ta, fanned the breeze and slapped leather as he came out of the chute in Friday night's perform- ance of the Benton-Franklin County Rodeo. of the Kennewick Boy 166 who helped out with r.t ’ ? e Benton-Franklin County Fair and Rodeo included Larry Atwood. Jim Han. Kenneth Ed ward, IVIikc Childs, Chet Beaver, Tom Avcdovech, and Jijn Han. I 4 7 ■■ : . ■■ * Ifel Race—Judy Barns, 17 sec- Kelly, 17.1; Judy Curcio. . Dickerson, 17.2; Barbara >.....17.5; Barbara Hapcnstall. 17 5- Talbot. 1H.3; Charmainc Beck, 17.5, Bluckej erine J 18.1. Junior Stock Finley, first; second; Stock Rucker, first, ★ FRIDAY’S RESULTS Bronc Riding — Shawn Mont., 173 points; Harry Noble. ■ - -Bob Ragsdale. 12.9 sec- ... - r'?an Oliver, Fulkerson, on Pasey, Mt. Means, Sunny- -jn, Walla Walla, 18.4; Cam EK is, I and Ervin Carl- Turn-Away Crowd Thrills At Rodeo By CHARLES LAMB A turn-away crowd estimated at 5,000 saw world championship per forming at its best at Saturday night’s second go-round of the 15th Annual Benton-Franklin County Rodeo in Kennewick. The wild bucking stock of Joe Kelsey, Tonasket, seemed to sense the big money gate and toss their Saddle White Hall, Calf Roping—Bob Ragsdale, onds; Harry Charters, 13.2; De; Boise, Idaho, 15.1; Dr. Art Milton-Freewater, 18.7; Doj Vernon, 17.8; J. B. Mcf. side, 16.3; Tom Bergevln, 17.2; Dean Longgood, 1." Skookumchuck, B.C., 18.8 son. Wilder, Idaho, 22. Bull Riding—Mac Griffith, Pendleton, I 174 points; Rocky Rockabar, Medicine Hat, Alta., 1 John Reynolds, 168; Rocky I Rockabar, Medicine Hat, Alta, 167; Mickey J MeJInde, 155; Ed LeTourneau, Davis, Calif. 164. ! Girls’ Barrel onds; Linda 17.2; Shirley Curcio, " ’ Pam \------- Jenise Gluck, 20.5. Posse Relay Race Junior Posse Re- lay Race—Ben Oswalt, first; Ken Oswalt, second, and Jerry Chavez, third. Clark, Lamar, Calif., clowns and bullfighters. Competition was so close in two of the events that Judges Ronnie Webb, Hampshire, Tex., and Clint Roberts, Lewiston, virtually had to “split hairs” to tell the winners. Second-splitting was the rule for girls’ barrel race contestants Fri day, as times of 17, 17.1, ties of 17.2 and ties of 17.5 seconds were posted. The low Friday barrel rac ing score was by Judy Barns, Wal la Walla. A single point separated Davis’ 173 score and Shirley Botham’s 172 in Friday’s saddle-bronc event. Da vis is from White Hall, Mont., and Botham is a Clarkston cowboy. Carl Mansfield, Kennewick, a member of Ken Clegg’s wild horse racing team, suffered a badly- sprained knee when a horse he was attempting to mug reared and fell upon him. Mansfield sat helpless ly on the ground amid a melee of flying hoofs for sometime until an ambulance could reach him. I The Resyhs SATURDAY’S RESULTS Saddle Bronc Riding—Mac Griffith and Shawn Davis, tied at 176 points; Leo Brown, Czar, Alta., 172; Bob Ten Wyck, , Milton-Freewater, 156; Jim Rosier, 16-1; Glen Evans, 157; Rocky Rockabar, Med icine Hat, Alta., 166; Bob A. Robinson,. Tuttle, Idaho, 169; Mike Isley, Salmon, Idaho, 172. Steer Wrestling—Doti Mock, Kennewick, 10.4 seconds; Les Kamm, Albert Van Doren, 11.4 tie; Bruce Boucher, Pros ser, 11.4; Wayne Smith, Kennewick, 15.4; Larry Manthcy, Pasco, 19.8; Chuck Boat right, Moses Lake, 31.5; Don Drake, Enumclaw, Mike Isley, Doyle Faught, Ellensburg, no time. Calf Roping—Gene Hassler, Lowden, 13.7 seconds; John Pagcn, Kennewick, NT; Doyle Faught, Ellensburg, 19; Jack Adams, Kennewick, 32.8; Dick Kelly, Walla Wal la, NT; Bruce Boucher, Prosser, 15.3; Kamm. NT; Ted Milgardc, Walla Wal la, NT; Phil Berman, Kennewick, 20.5; Bob Robinson, 17.3; Wayne McMcans, Sunnyside, 14; George Richmond, Hayden Lake, Idaho, 23.1; Jerry Anderson, El lensburg, NT; Bud Urback, Kennewick; Jim Brown, Kennewick Roger Neilson, Yakima; Smoky Kaiescr, Yakima, NT. Bull Riding—Robert Taylor, Preston, i 169 points; Phil Doan, Alberta, Canada; I Larry Davis, Walla Walla; Bruce Tay lor, New Zealand; Roger Huett, Walla 1 Walla; Van Doren, Tom Silverton, Ton- | asket; Clyde Fisher, El Monte, Calif.; Dave Garstad and Bob Robinson, NP. Bareback Riding—Albert Van Doren, 173 points, Larry Wyatt, 170; Morris Demaree, Billings, 165; Dick Nelson, Mesa, zero; Jim Clifford, Redstone, Alta., 169; Jim Lightfoot, Caldwell, zero; John Reynolds, Melrose, Mont., 158; Bob Swaim, Pend leton, 163; Daryl Brown, Okanogan, 161; Doug Flanigan, Calgary, 163; Isley, 151; Doan, zero; Bud Schaefer, Kennewick, zero, and Jack Carson, Clarkston, 161. Girls’ Bnrrel Race—Barbara Burns, 17.6 seconds; Evelyn Brown, 18.3; Karen »r, 18; Kathy Anderson, 17.1; Kath- Prusack, 20.5; Clarissa Broadhead, Horse Race—Gary Chavez, Ken Oswalt, Benton City, Horse Race (open)-Kenny (open) Biown, second. ★ ★ Sunday, August 25, 1963 trt-city herald^pasco jn. Randy 1;Ta sco, — Red David Kennewick, • Debbie 9 ■! £ blue; Har- ’ imberl, vick. , i. Gail ’ with the c- ____2 xh-viucj ..... I Rodeo and the Water Follies ° J ’ aftcroon. From La Nay Munsey, Ncllanne j Pasco, ; Derthick, r. ___ : ' ika Holland. Ken- r5,’x.snw^. jn Washam, henne- >co, 1; Jannio vosanon d1 , KENNEWICK, RICHLAND. WASHINGTON At Benton Cunningham. Pasco, blue; I land, blue; H. A. Leaf, li =nnrceon, Kennewick, red; • nasr.Ot ', blue; Cath- F. Schmcl- . Hardesty - ------- Pasco, red; Kennewick, blue; Rose y Price, Rich- r, Pasco, white; Pasco, while; ',V. A. Hard- Marion Bartlett, Rich- Richland, Pasco, white; ), red; W. A. A. Leaf, Rich- , Pasco, ••n'< • blue; *' Kennewick. 1; kncwlck. 1: Lloyd I 1; Randy Ohrt Anderson, Kcnne-1 tger, Kcnne- 2.Kennewick, Pasco, blue; Nellie Pasco, blue; blue; i Gov. Rosellini, T.21oc wick, Bonnie Jones, and their courts*at a Kennewick, blue; Chris K!nne, A. C. Simpson, Kennewick, blu-. Albertin, Kennewick, white; Jove?,7*4 Mesa, white; A. C. Simpson, Ken*5*?, blue; Janice Wyatt, Mesa, red"D?*lct« Simpson. Kennewick, hlue; Janj ’ *■ C. Mesa, white; A. C. Simpson, KpL 3 blue; Fred Albertin, Kennewk?^. Janice Wyatt, Mesa, white; Fred Ju?1*” Kennewick, blue; A. C. Simpson wick, blue; Francis Zarndt, Ke?„ '*• red; A. C. Simpson, Kennewick vj1*. Francis Zarndt, Kennewick, red** ?ae! Simpson, Kennewick, blue; A. r *•. C. son, Kennewick, blue; H. Kleck'i? P* wick, white; Alan Kinne, Mew e®’e' Richard Reil, Richland, blue; a. c’ c-red* son, Kennewick 4 blue; Mrs. A c emp’ son, Kennewick, red; A. C. ’ Sim Kennewick red; Francis Zarndt vf3*5’’ wick, white; T. M. Hawn, KemJS0? blue; Edwin Totten. Connell, whir?’ i'rk’ ice Wyatt. Mesa, red; Frances Za^ (Continued on page 50) Kennewick. .....in Logan, n«.........—. blue: Fay Winkle. Kennewick, blue; Myrtle Anderson. Kennewick, rod: Fay Van Winkle, Kennewick, blue; Rose Fanning,' ‘jc; Mrs. L. C. Boies, Kcnne-1 ; Fay Wan Winkle, Kennewick, ■.... ...j Van Winkle, Kennewick, blue; Rose Fanning, Pasco, blue: John Logan, Kennewick, blue; Fay Van Winkle, Kenne wick, blue; Marvin Mabry, Pasco, blue; Eslie Livingston, Kennewick, blue; M. D. Ayres, Pasco, blue; Mary Dunnlngham. Pasco, white; John Logan. Kennewick, blue: Nellie Allen, Pasco, blue; Mrs. D. A. Webb, Prosser, 2 blue; Mrs. C. A. Webb, Prosser, white; Elsie Livingston, Kennewick, 2 rod; Elsie Livingston. Ken newick, blue; Mrs. Robert Leslie, W. Richland, blue; Mary Cunningham. Pas co, blue; Myrtle Anderson, Kennewick, hlue; Mrs, L. C Boies, Kennewick, blue,' i Mis. C. A. Webb, 3 red; Mrs. C. A > Webb, Prosser, blue; Mrs. C. A. Webb, | I Prosser, white; Gloria Traum, Kennewick, r i Governor Albert Rosellini chatted with the queens of the Tri-Cities and Benton-Franklin County Fair and CUIU 11 court during a post-parade buffet dinner Saturday left arc Miss Pasco, Tamara Small, Rodeo Queen Durham, Kcnnewiv^, — Jeffry Wcst-i fall, Kennewick, red; Carol Durham, Ken-1 ncwick, blue; B. J. Spurgion, Kennewick, I blue; Priscilla Thompson, Kennewick, I white; Rebecca Thompson, Kennewick, blue; Elva Totten, ConnelL red; Mrs. Arnold Schmelzer, Kennewick, blue; Car-1 - — Kennewick, white; Mrs. Arn-Kcnnewick, blue; Rebecca I k, white; Lsnette cd; Fay Van Winkle, I ” J. Spurgion, I Dixon, Kcnne-1 . . x,i»« *-------- Connell, blue; I .vitcr, Connell, red; Mrs. A. Schmel zer, Kennewick, red; Jaye Casey, Mesa, I blue; Carol Durham, Kennewick, blue; I Afichael Albertin, Kennewick, blue; Sylvia I Albertin, Kennewick, red; Mrs. Lee Key, Pasco, red; Carol Durham, Kennewick, blue; Robert Westfall, Kennewick, white; I Mrs. B. J. Spurgeon, Kennewick, white; Mary Rawlins, Kennewick, red; Tom| Lampson, Kennewick, blue; Richard Reil.' Richland, white; Priscilla Thompson, | :; John Logan, Ken- Olsen, Pasco, red; Kennewick, white; ,.Jt, blue; Donna . blue; Elsie Liv- .ed; Marion Bart- Donna Schmelzer, _ . Van Winkle, Ken-' Kennewicl Robert Leslie, Rich-' ny i m - t C. Boies, Kcnne- ip, Kennewick, I; Debra Dodsoj. Boles, Kennewick, >, 1; Marvina Enlow, Kennewick, 3 Ran, Pasco, white, i Flower, Prosser, 1; Linda Frici asco, red; Mrs. G. Prosser, 1; Trilby Gustafson, Kci blue; Mrs. G. Bcr- Richland, Ihite; Marlon Bart- Mrs. G. Bershcim, Irs. G. Borsheim, rs. G. Borsheim, rs. Jack Starcher, , iJohn Ryan, Pasco, Vern Leslie, West Rich- . Schmelzer, Kenne- na Long, Pasco, i; Twll’plsen, Pasco, blue; lewick, 1; Karen Mensinge ;o, blue; Mrs. Jack - -------- ; Mrs. Henry Or- te; Rena Spillman, | 2: I. Henry Orman, Ken-1 y Cunningham, Pasco, nsius, Kennewick, red; Kennewick, blue; Judy wick, red; Judy Chris- . blue; Florence Chcat- uc; Martell Pctcrmann, Janice Wyatt, Mesa, enson, Kennewick, red, (Kennewick, white; Ione I while; Mary C Mrs. R. J. Spurgeon, henn Mrs. L. C. Boies, Kennewick, erinc Jones, Pasco, white; Mrs. zer, Kennewick, white; W. A. Pasco, white; Vai Bonnett, i Mrs. W. A. Sloan, Kennewic! Fanning, Pasco, blue; Mary land, white; W. A. Hardesty, Vai Bonnett, Pasco, white; W. csty, Pasco, blue; Marion Bart land, red; Harriett Bartlett, blue; Mrs. W. W. Mirus, Pac Mrs. Ray Noyes, Pasco, re Hardesty, Pasco, red; H. n. . land, white; Vai Bonnett, Pasco, red; ! W. A. Hardesty, Pasco, blue; Harriett ' Bartlett, Richland, red; Vai Bonnett, Pas- I co, blue; W. A. Hardesty, Pasco, blue; Mary Cunningham, Pasco, blue; John i Logan. Kennewick, white; Rose Fanning, i Pasco, blue; Mary Cunningham, Pasco, white; Mary Price, Richland, red; Alary ! Cunningham, Pasco, red; Marion Bart lett, Richland, white; Alary Price, Rich- Wfes Coorts land, blue; H. a. Richland, red; Mary Cunningham, Pasco, blue; W. A. Hardesty, Pasco, blue; Mary Cunning ham, Pasco, white; Marion Bartlett, Rkchland, blue; Harrictte Bartlett, Rich land, red; Marion Bartlett, Richland, red; Mary Cunningham, Pasco, white; Mrs. F. Schmelzer, Kennewick, white; Mrs. Robert Leslie, West Richland, white. OPEN CLASS HORTICULTURE Lcir Austin, Benton City, red; Edre Findly, Benton City, blue; Edre Findly, Benton City, red; Airs. A. Schmelzer, Ken newick, blue; Crystal Stinson, Pasco, blue; Connie Stinson, Pasco, red; Carol Dur ham, Kennewick, red; Ronald Huff, Ken newick, blue; Carol Durham, Kennewick, red; Alartcll Pctcrmann, Kennewick, red; Mclse Peterman, Kennewick, blue; Olga Ash, Kennewick, blue; Richard Reil, Rich land, red; Carol Durham, Kennewick, red; Don Huddleston, Connell, blue; J. R. Schmelzer, Kennewick, red; Richard Reil Richland, blue; Jancll Clark, Richland, red; T. M. Hawn, Kennewick, blue; Carol blue; Marsha Porter. Janice Wyatt, M e s a, uiTuucK, r, Othello, while; Susan Richland, o, red; Janice Wyatt. . Debbie . Mary Miller, Othello, Tie Dickman, Icinemeycr, Kennewick, eincmcycr, Kennewick, nsius, Kennewick, white; Kennewick, red; Janice tc; Ione Randal, Kcnnc- ce Wyatt, Mesa, blue; Kennewick, white; Char- inewick, blue. Charlene ick, blue; Kathy Malby. Janice Wyatt, Mesa, ilby, Kennewick, while; nn, Kennewick, red: Kennewick, blue, 2; Noise newlck, white; Charlene 'ick, red; Janice Wyatt, Charlotte Rigby, Kcnnc- landal, Kennewick, while; s, Kennewick, blue; Bel- ilck, blue; Judy Christen- red; Betty Rigby, Kcnne- —les Hutchins, Kennewick, icmcycr, Kennewick. Pasco, while; Ione ..cwick, blue; Gloria Heim Marsha ' .—Blue, Cal Wash- Ahcryl Ohrt. Kenne- am. Kennewick,, 1, asco. 1; Steve KaL "“"jsan Bender, Kennewick. oker, Kennewick, 2; Debra cnnewick, 1; Kathy Bender, 1, Marcia Buckminster, Virginia Baker, Prosser, 1; . Kennewick, 2; Nancy Camp ed, 1; Lois Cram, Mesa, 1: stensen, Kennewick. 2; Cor- Kennewick, 2: Gloria Clif- ’. 1; Ellen Cheney, Kcnne- | KennewicK, wnite; ione arllyn Clifford. Pasco, I: Con- jk, red; Charlene^Man- ay. Kennewick, 1. N'c-Im ewick, 1; June Cary, Pa: as, Pasco, 1; Diane ~ : Becky Dcobaid, 1 Downing, Pasco, 1; inewick, 1; Valeric Nora Dunlap, Kennewick, 1; kman. Mesa, 1; Christie El- r, 1; Mary Fast, Pasco, 1; , Kennewick, 2; Marla Flow- . 2: Linda Flagor, Prosser, 2; • Richland, 1; Lynn Foreman. 2; Patty Gage, Richland, I; ion, Kennewick, 2; Susanne *P‘a» 1; Meri Grigg. Kcnne- ••thy Gier, Richland, 1; Cristy sa, 1; Mary Giesler, Pasco, 1; assow, Pasco, 1; Judy Gus- Susan Gc'cr. Rich- ra Gilham, Connell, 1; p,cccv ncll. 2; Donna Harp, Pasco, H1, Pasco, ]; Kathy Hileman, busan Hartley, Kennewick. 2; Prosser, 1; Connie Hughes, Connie Hughes, Prosser, 2; WICK, UlMV,------ - 3 blue, Gloria Heine blue; Cheryl Namur, Pasco, ....... Randal, Kennewick, blue: Cheryl Namur, Pasco, red; Gloria Hciiicmcycr, Kenne wick, red. Marsha Porter, Kennewick, oluc; Marsha Porter, Kennewick, 3 blue; Kathy Malby, Kennewick, blue; Ricky Hcincmeycr, Kennewick, white; G 1 o r i a i Heincmcycr, red; Mrs. A. G. Ayres, Pas co, red; Lucille H. Cox, Pasco, white; . S. L. Jensen, Kennewick, red; S. L. Jen-1 sen, Kennewick, blue; Mrs. T H. Bennett, Kennewick, red; Mrs. Vic Weitz, Pasco, red; Olis Bateman, Kennewick, red; Mrs. Vic Weitz, Pasco, blue; Lucille Cox, Pas co, blue; Mrs. H. D. Ayers, Pasco, blue; Mrs. M. H. Ayers, Pasco, while; Mrs. C. A. Webb, Prosser, blue; Mrs. Henry Orman, Kennewick, white; Mrs. M. D. Ayres, Pasco, red; Lillie Kramer, Kenne wick, blue; Mrs. C. A. Webb, Prosser, red; Violet Weeks, Richland, white; Gene Hunter, Benton City, blue; Mrs. C. A. Webb, Prosser, white; Edna Stewart, Rich land, blue; Mrs. Ronald Wells, Pasco, red; Mrs. Ronald Wells, Pasco, blue; Vic Weitz. Pasco, white; Mrs. Mary Howes, scr, red; Mrs. C. A. Webb, Prosser, hlue; Mrs. Victor Rogers, Kennewick, white; William Dettman, Connell, red; Mrs. C. A. Webb, Prosser, red; Mrs. E. E. Allen, Pasco, blue; Violet Weeks, West Rich land, red; Mrs. C. A Webb, Prosser, Oluc; Mrs. C. A. Webb, Prosser, red; Mrs. D. I). Sledge, Richland, red; Joyce Bellman, Kennewick, blue: Mrs. C. A. Webb, Prosser, red; Eslie Livingston. Kennewick, white; Mrs. C. A. Webb, Prosser, blue; Mrs. Jack Starvher, Pasco, red; Mrs. C. A. Webb, Prosser, blue; Mrs. C. A. Webb, Prosser, white; Vic I). Weitz, Pasco, hlue; Thelma Ronner, Connell, white; Mrs. C. A. Webb, Pros ser, rod; Mrs. D. D. Sledge, Richland, white; Mrs. C. A. Wchb, Prosser, blue; •layre Bollman, Kennewick, blue; Mrs. C. A. Wcbh, Prosser, white; Mrs. Ronald Wells, Pasco, rod: Mrs. A. Wchb, Prosser, blue: Mary Cunningham, Pasco, red; Violet Weeks, West Richland, blue; Mrs. C. A. Webb, Prosser, red; Dorothy Johnson, Cunningham, rod; Fay Van Winkle, Kennewick, white; Mrs. F. Schmelzer, Kennewick, blue; Mrs. C. A. Wchb, Prosser, red; Mrs. Vidor Rogers, Kennewick, white; Mrs. Earl Wirth, Con- Miss Tri-Cities, Wendy Walker and queen8 T|le rodeo court was host to visiti 8 post parade relaxation swim. ram . .......... ny....~ FLOWERS Perkins, Pssco, 1; Karen ?h|and> Marv wick, 3; Carolyn PonUlla, hile; Mary Cunning- Dawn Paxton, Kennewick, Leaf, Richland, Kennewick, 1; Nancy >asco, b 1 u e; Fern,-osscr. 1; Connie Smith, Mrs. c. A Wcbb> i Zona Smith, Pasco, l;e Ander: ” 1 Schmiai, 1; Cathy.; Bollin; Richinnd, 1; Judy Selph, Pasco, 2; iderson, 1; Clnudia Tyrrell. r,-.-c~. Benton City; icilie Olsen. ’ unias. tt, Richland, Richland, 2 PagejS^.——— r ' Mot© pinners . .[ | noil, blue; L'j^nn^wick, J f-om nage 2‘) lLhSiiftiian(l. Ken-1 blue; Ix»can. bluc Van Vvji.k.v..........Kennewick,, •nn< Pasco, bid wick, blue; red; Fay Rose T Franklin Fair ,sm. Kennewick, while; «„l-1 Kennewick, blue; Chris K|nne> Kennewick, red; Carol Durham, . B. T'“— Priscilla Rebecca Elva Tc‘. Kennewick. (Continue from P=*c - i * M.rgaret Saras, Prosser. SH'er’ 2; iAnda n borah stalcy’ 'VaSi- Com>ti»UC^u'!on' Kennewick, ^nulz, KlehlwU- smilhi sUnfc. shook ip’: & Nunn. ^,ebBn’cn Kenn'’lc». 1;, J Kcnne. J » Fen. Benton C‘b. Bc"lonrIauk 'ds “ nrd Pa regPorter, Fr(K^r’p8m Peterman, Kcnne ■ K'Sk^n., RoSeb%nn?. l;muni Kennewick. Marilyn Silcox, MO.a, Bcntbll .... r-- , Kennewick, 3: Linda j. Linda Thomas.tt, Riehl; - • Tyrell. Mesa* ■ nicbiand, 2. Kcnncw,..., co, 1; Ann Taban;rhiand 1; Evelyr sewick, blue; Elsie ■sha Thompson, Richland 1, rcd; Mrs Jack Turner, Warden, pasc0S 1; Mrs. T. Schmelzer, Kennewick, 1; N’,a„Pdh1.k jannio Vos rion Bartlett, Rich- KathV Udllnck, PaSCO, 1. Janmu------ —, Knnncwick. Kcnnewick,_l; Carol, & Sn? Ken ewlck. Benton Cityfhitc; 1; Ber— Wallace] Dalcne Pasco, Mars’ Turner, ^^"uataejk. Diane Wilson, Pasco, 1; isco, 1; Lenore V.’lkc~ ’ Susan Weinrich, Pasco, J. Kennewick, 1: Connie White, 1; Barbara Wollen, Kennewick, nice Wright, Pasco, 1; Jackie w j Spurgion, Kennewick, bl ; Dixon, Kenne- Kennewtck, blue, no Connell, blue; wick, white Elva } lot* Schmel. Elva Tottc“*._k red- J aye Casey, Mesa, zer, Kc"7nY Durham, Kennewick, blue; JrnhAcl ATheriin, Kennewick, blue; Sylvia ^fl/Swick, redj M^Lc^Key, red; Carol Robert while; Mary Cunningham, Pasco, blue; Mrs. B. J. Spurgeon, Kennewick, red; Mrs. L. C. Boies, Kennewick, blue; Cath erine Jones, Pasco, white: Mrs. F. Schmel zer. Kennewick, white; W. A. Hardesty Pasco, while: Vai Bonnett, Pasco, red; Mrs. W. A. Sloan, Kennewick, blue; Rose Fanning, Pasco, blue; Mary Price, Rich land, white; W. A. Hardesty, Pasco, white; Vai Bonnett, Pasco, white; W. A. Hard esty, Pasco, blue; Marion Bartlett, Rich land, red; Harriett Bartlett, Richland, blue; Mrs. W. W. Minis, Pasco, white; Mrs. Ray Noyes, Pasco, red; W. A. Hardesty, Pasco, red; H. A. Leaf, Rich land. while; Vai Bonnett, Pasco, red; W. A. Hardesty, Pasco, blue; Harriett Bartlett. Richland, red; Vai Bonnett, Pas co, blue; W. A. Hardesty, Pasco, blue; Mary Cunningham, Pasco, blue; John Logan, Kennewick, white; Rose Fanning, ,■ Pasco, blue; Mary Cunningham, Pasco, j white; Mary Price, Richland, red; Mary! Cunningham. Pasco, red; Marion Bart-1 lett, Richland, white; Mary Price, Rich-1 Winners ncll, blue; Mrs. L. C. Boles. Kennewick, hlue; John Logan. Kennewick, blue: Fay Van Winkle. Kennewick, blue; Myrtle Anderson, Kennewick, red; Fay Van Winkle, Kennewick, blue; Rose Fanning, Pasco, blue; Mrs. L. C. Boies, Kenne wick, hlue; Fay Wan Winkle, Kennewick, red; Fay Van Winkle, Kennewick, blue; Rose Fanning, Pasco, blue; John Logan, Kennewick, blue; Fay Van Winkle. Kenne wick, blue; Marvin Mabry, Pasco, blue; Eslie Livingston, Kennewick, blue: M. D. Ayres, Pasco, blue; Mary Dunn Ingham, Pasco, white; John Logan, Kennewick, blue: Nellie Allen, Pasco, blue; Mrs. D. A. Webb, Prosser, 2 blue; Mrs. C. A. Webb, Prosser, while: Elsie Livingston, Kennewick, 2 red; Elsie Livingston. Ken newick, blue; Mrs. Robert Leslie, Richland, blue; Mary Cunningha co, blue; Myrtle Anderson, F« blue; Mrs. L. C. Boies, Kenncwic Mis. C. A. Webb, 3 rod; ' Webb, Prosser, blue: Mrs. C Prosser, white; Gloria Traum, Albertin, Aennc»i<.ni , -------------- Pasco,, red; Carol Durham, Kennewick, Robert Westfall, Kennewick, white; B. J. Spurgeon, Kennewick, white; Rawlins, Kennewick, red; Tom Kennewick, blue; Richard Reil,; white; Priscilla Thompson, j “ Fred Lachmundt, Pros- Yorkshire — Jr. Cham- „ Trrrance Thompson, Mesa; n^nfnn Citv; Blue—James 9; Dianne Oswalt, -J°& &son’1; Joan Myers’ rharlcs O?s°n' 2-' Pasco; Kennewick, 1; Mike Jerry - - — Simpson Lce blue; Janice Wyatt, Mesa, 1 Simpson, Kennewick, blue; jaT’ A. ? Mesa, white; A. C. Simpson r W 3 blue; Fred Alhertin, Kennev Janice Wyatt, Mesa, white; FrJck? Kennewick, blue; A. C. Simn©,AiW wick, blue; Francis Zarndt, j£, red; A. C. Simpson, Francis Zarndt, Kennewick, red- ’!s" Simpson, Kennewick, blue; a r A C son, Kennewick, blue; H. Klect wick, white; Alan Kinne, Richard Reil, Richland, blue; A cf-: son, Kennewick 4 blue; Mrs. A’ J? ^.p. son, Kennewick, red; A. C Kennewick red; Francis Zanirf- wick, white; T. M. Hawn, Kp-- blue: Edwin Totten, Connell, ice Wyatt, Mesa, red; France (Continued on pa?o 'nv _____ Uvu^^ll£) i Mi Governor Albert Rosellini chatted with the queens of the Tri-Cities and Benton-Franklin County Fair and Rodeo and the Water Follies ........ ' ’ a post-parade buffet dinner Saturday aftcroon. From , ..3co, Tamara Small, Rodeo Queen LivNay Munsey, 4-H RABBITS New Zealand White-Blue. < a am. Kennewick, 2; Cheryl Onri, wick. 1; Lloyd Washam. Kci Margaret Lambert, Pasco, 1: — stead, Kennewick, 2. Rcd-Glenn Washam, Kennewick, 1: Susan Washam, Kennewick. 1: Washam. Kennewick, 1: Kan(,y onri Kennewick. 1. White—Margaret Lambert, Michelle Roberts. Pasco, 1. Checkered Giant—White, Michelle Rob erts. Pasco. 1; Cheryl Ohrl, Kennewick. 1; Mark Roberts, Pasco, L .. . Other small breeds — Red Davit! Ruble, Pasco, 1 red. OPEN CLASS FLOWERS Harriett Bartlett, Richland, white: Mary Cunningham, Pasco, while; Mary Cunning- i ham, Pasco, white; H. A. Leaf, Richland, red; Fern Cordlcy, Pasco, blue; Ferri' Cordley, Pasco, blue; Mrs. C. A. Webb, Prosser, White: Myrtle Anderson, Kcnne-1 wick, blue; Mrs. Dick Bollinger. Kenne wick, red; Myrtle Anderson, Kennewick, blue; Mrs. John Ryan, Pasco, blue; Nellie Pasco, red; Lucille Olsen. Pasco, H.'irricllc Bartlett, Richland, blue: T. Schmelzer, Kennewick, blue: . > Bellman, Kennewick, blue; Elsie Livingston, Kennewick, red; Mrs. Jack Starcher, Pasco, blue; Mrs. T. Schmelzer. Kennewick, white; Marion Bartlett, Rich land, red; Mrs. F. Schmelzer, Kennewick, white; Harriette Bartlett, Richland, blue; Marion Martlett, Richland, white; Har riette Bartlett, Richland, red; Barriettte Bartlett, Richland, white: Mrs. Robert Leslie, Richland, white; Marion Bartlett. Richland, red; Marion Bartlett, Richland, white; Mrs. L. C. Boies, Kennewick, blue; Mrs. L. C. Boies, Kennewick, while; Mrs. Robert Leslie, Richland, red; Mrs. L. C. Boies, Kennewick, blue; John Logan, Ken newick. white; Lucille Olsen, Pasco, red, Mrs. L. C. Boies, Kennewick, white; John Logan, Kennewick, blue; Donna Schmelzer, Kennewick, blue; Elsie Liv ingston, Kennewick, red; Marion Bart lett, Richland, blue; Donna Schmelzer, Kennewick, blue; Fay Van Winkle, Ken-’ newick, white; Mrs. Robert Leslie, Rich-' land, blue; Mrs. L. C. Boles, Kenne wick, red; Mrs. L. C. Boles, Kennewick,1 blue; Mrs. Everett Allan, Pasco, white;' Mrs. Everett Allen, Pasco, red; Mrs. G. Bersheim, Kennewick, blue; Mrs. G. Ber-1 sheim, Kennewick, white; Marion Bart lett, Richland, blue; Mrs. G. Bersheim, Mrs. G. Bersheim, Mrs. G. Borsheim, lie; Mrs. Jack Starcher, Mrs. John Ryan, Pasco, Leslie, West Rich- Schmelzer, Kcnne- ie; Lucille Olsen, Pasco, blue; q Ryan, Pasco, blue; Mrs. Jack er, Pasco, red; Mrs. Henrv Or- Kennewick, white; Rena Spillman, I . white; Mrs. Henry Orman, Ken- ; :, blue; Mary Cunningham, Pasco, Charlene Mansius, Kennewick, red; lene Mansius, Kennewick, blue; Judv -2”, Kcr-cv.-ici:, red; Judy Chris- Kennewick, blue; Florence Chcat- ...X-...V.., blue; Martell Pctermann, Janice _ Wyatt, Mesa, ;cnson, Kennewick, red; on I>atk’ 1; \ 1; Kcnne- nk^auiL l: bii 1: ^’Ck, ’’’•ewick, 2; ■ IS vIle sA Jani‘ CO1L Debbie ilCn’ie?yi5}”Bana life1 Richards, ShiNCk‘ Kcnne’ ' l^’cox le*v Sch^^cy0’ I: 1: Lu‘ ^;iscn’ pP. Kv StaHinnciJa Smith, 1; s?’ 1: Richland. 'velch Wcsiovlr°n ’rea^tiX’ 1; ^ari,-vn Pa'Ch, KCn?vCl- h&ue i- Strcdwick, Jam?* 1; in°'Vjek, Ch?n^k'k- 1: son v ^el^noro 1; Joann T Ci Linda WiI" Ken- my Stnn and> W©7Iary Ston ow'ck; Carol Pri- OPFV « • ew,ck» 2; Jim- s.‘£a“i»S'st.K: N OPEN e; Kena^ck‘ RicWaDd’ Debbie FiihpRed- Debbie Cowan, uS: sfekSS: w?J w^,w&snow vvac^^111’ -Kennewick Bh?c * rctl: Glenn Kennewkk wle: ^ve Knie- Walla Wn • sZor0nr?ar7Dan BIood’ Pa’ouse, pfloncp Champion Sow-Dan Blood, Sow n™Wwi’ 4Reic7e Scnior Champion d’ Pa2ouse« Wn.; Reserve Champion Sow and Reserve Jr. Cham Pion Sow, Dan Blood, Palouse, Wn. Champion Sow and Jr. Champion Sow —Dan Blood, Palouse, Wn.; Dan Blood, Palouse, 12-Blue, 8-Rcd. Registered Berkshire — Jr. Champion .Boar—Dan Blood, Palouse, Wn., Reserve Tr. Champion Boar—Dan Blood, Palouse, Wn.; Reserve Champion Sow—Dan Blood, Palouse, Wn; Champion Sow and Jr. Champion Sow—Dan Blood, Palouse. Wn; Reserve Jr. Champion Sow—Dan Blood, Palouse. Wn. Dan Blood, Palouse, Wn., 6 Blue, 2 Red. Rcgisterd Spots — Reserve Champion Roar—Fred Lachmundt, Prosser Cham- &pton Sow - Fred LaoM. Pros- ecr; Reserve Champion Sow,_J red Lach, ■mundt, Prosser; scr. 7 blue, 2 red. Registered pion ” Reserve [esa; red. At Benton blue; I land, Dine; pasc0. Angus- Benton Kay M.vers, _ Kennev Stu.. nton City, ■ce ohn 42J rharles 61son- 2; Pasco; x-Rcd^Chan^rick, 1; Mike >n, nennewj Kennewick, _.uc; Christi lenson, 1, Kcnnewicl Kennewick, Kennewick, blur blue; Mary Mi Thompson, Mesa, blue white; white red; ' Judy C Wyatt, wick, Charloti lotle Rigby, Kenne’ Mansius, Kennewick, vick, red; Jar Kathy Malby, Pctermann, aen ins, Kennewick Kennewick, \ Durham, r.c-.vick, blue; Priscilla Rebecca D1uc. Elva Ar^ldbSmn’----“ ol Durham, TRI-CITY HERALD, PASCO, KENNE’VICK. RICHLAND, WASHINGTON Accidents Are Few tn I raffic At Fair Garden Clyb Wins At Fair The doll and origi INDEPENDENTHOME OWNED : J SECOND PAGE ONESUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1963 \ R. F. PHILIP, President Monday, August 26, 1963 HOME OPERATED Herald i Herald Staff Writer Gov. Albert Rosellini said Sat urday he is checking lhe possi bility of obtaining funds for con struction of Highway 8 from Ken newick to Plymouth during the present biennium. In an appearance at Kennewick for the Benton - Franklin County Fairand Roden parade^ Rosellini saicFHe plans to discuss the prob lem with Ernest A. Cowell, State Highway Commission chairman. tertained themselves by playing the car radio while rifling the car. They left leaving the radio blar ing and dome light on. Norm McCaw, 814 S, Conway, Kennewick, chased two boys who threw two eggs against his car. He didn’t catch the boys but he did nab 10 eggs they left in their Jincfa in ncnona him PniSOde ! happened at Fourth Avenue and Ely Street at 1 a.m. Sunday. CriCitu PRICE IS HIGH—Leon Darby. Prosser, received top price of 90 cents a pound at the Benton- Franklin County Junior Fat Stock Sale Saturday for his 82- pound Future Farmers of Ameri ca grandchainpion lamb. BVvGittj ^Reral d An Independent Newspaper haste to escape him. The episode 1 Cowell in the letter said no other funds “have been set aside or are available to undertake fur ther work on this section of High way 8 unless they come from projects which are of more vital need.” He said Cowell has advised State Sen. Mike McCormack, D- Richland, that the 1963-65 budget has $15,600 scheduled for financing engineering location work. T'.c Queen of Spades Garden Club used the vegetables and fruit from members’ gardens, a doll and origin- lity to capture a blue ribbon in the ■r I $ COWELL SAID THE COMMIS- sion has reaffirmed its intention of budgeting “as much as possible in the 1965-67 budget for this work.” Two decisions make moderniz ing the two-lane highway to Ply mouth of special interest to the Tri-City area. These are the signing of the Boeing Co. to use the Boardman area and a decision to recom mend the interstate highway pass from the Prosser area to the vi cinity of Plymouth. The governor said the branch office of the Columbia Basin Commission was located at Ephra-. THE GOVERNOR WARNED, i however, it may be impossible to ' get the necessary funds this bien nium without hazarding other vi tal projects. displays at the Benton-Franklin Coun ty Fair and Rodeo. A spectator, She ila Rose Smith, Kennewick, studied the exhibit with interest Saturday. Gov. Albert D. Rosellini led the Ben ton-Franklin County Fair and Rodeo grand parade Saturday with h i s daughters Sue, 18, and Lynn, 16. The Governor rode in a 1925 Buick road- Heavy traffic because of the Ben ton-Franklin County Fair brought grief only to a few motorists over the weekend and police praised drivers for keeping the rate down. No one was injured in the mis haps, one of which was caused when William F. Kelly, 510 S. Bun- tin, Kennewick, struck a car be longing to Delbert Long 2714 S. Jean. Kennewick, while hurry ing an injured rodeo performer to Kennewick General Hospital Sat urday night. THE PERFORMER WAS BOB Robinson of Tuttle, Idaho. He was examined by doctors and released, i The main damage was that suffer ed by Long’s car which police estimated at $200. The accident occured at 10th and Gum. Damage estimated at $375 was caused to the cars of Alvin A. Harris, Route 1, Box 18, Pasco, and Frank S. Johnson, 1323 S. Washington St.. Kennewick; when their cars collided Saturday after-1 noon. Police said heavy traffic con-, tributed to the mishap which, occured when Johnson pulled' across Washington street in front ! of Harris. Thieves added insult to injury! to one motorist at the Fair. F RED HAMILTON, 1121 E. 23rd, Kennewick, reported his un locked car was prowled and a transistor radio, shift knob and a new box of spark plugs taken. In addition, the thieves had’ en- ster driven by Bob Graves. He and his daughters remarked on the “beau tiful sunshine” which added to the success of the parade. z? ©sseir (S And Awoy We Go 01* War Paint, appaloosa Benton Bucking Chutes cowboy aboard. The rider, a “goose egg” but least spectacular been made. 5 the to ool District npctitors in Kennewick < Bud Schaefer, drew it was far front the ride that has ever Although posed a With their eyes glued to the parade, these happy holiday-makers had no time for the cameraman at yester day’s parade. “I was surprised,” said •• ............... Crowd Sees Parade RVOUP from\ntillv CStei*day*s £ran(l Parade rhe queen and court of Commerce float showed which made them firm parade crowd. The floa " several other parades tl Chn> !1C E?nd SweePSl Chamber of Commerce fIo to. HI a snorting, sunfishin’ canie tearing out of the Franklin County Rodeo Friday night with a ‘’nt placed, i senous threat vW ■A/’"’* ■ . - : I xJ photographer Ralph Smith. “Show a camera and people usually will forget / what they are watching and look at you.” Ignored photographer Ralph Smith. camera and people usually wt-- what they are watching anil-1 *> ■ * * imeramcm r vVA long to the parade, ■makers had no man at yester- 8,a,“l d 1 . .......... . ... Weather HOME OWNED 5-15 VOL. 59, NO. 47 Pasco, Kennewick, Richland, r Pa x- 6 < sOfI I' radc. hi i g r Scattered showers or thunder showers Sunday. High 72-78. South to southeast winds ni.p.h. Estimates ranged from 5,000 to 10,000—the largest ever. Kcnne- 2 Kenne- i s ••C-S page 29. 8 s —*• . wkart Washington a The parade, which took 75 min utes to pass the reviewing stand, was a spectacle the rodeo fans enjoyed most of all. ,...v’ i. < Guarded by an cver-vigilant truck from Pasco Fire Department, the long-line of antique cars passed by this large section of the crowd which lined the down- EkOI - • 14 i Ji ■ ' • ’ ■ ■ 3 ■ ....... 7 e t-' — • J GRAND SWEEPSTAKE WIN- I ner of the parade was the Pros ser Chamber of Commerce float —the champion float of the North west this year. The Tri-City Cham ber of Commerce float did not ' compete. hl ■ : wi Ji, Compared to them, the drummer had an easy time. The band placed first in its division. | I ■ J ,&%?£'■ I J5/ ■ ■ IL -■>< • ;'l £ • &j:M H i IJ I’ V I ■' ► >, i v -■SSsMi Si FJ'; -J M S & town streets of Kennewick during yesterday’s pa- Although there were plenty of exhibits to please all tastes, it was the horses which stole the show. At least half the parade- led by Gov. Albert Rosellini and , his two daughters, Sue and Lynn, i in an antique car—was devoted to mounted groups which came from • as far afield as Walla Walla and Hermiston. Close challengers for popularity were the old favorites—the an tique cars. The number of clas sics—many of which came from Portland and Walla Walla—was the ’ largest ever. Je k itfbj _ w uni lisjHjj t < - Hardest-working members in the Ken newick High School Band in yester day’s grand parade were the two steersmen for the. big base drum. JBfe. . W-aa ■MV (Record Crow i Event Lives UpTc n @ Benton - Franklin County Fair and Rodeo’s annual I parade yesterday lived fully up to its title—grand! I It was grand in size, grand in color, grand in quality and grand in scope. But the crowd was even grander. Dressed in summer 1 shorts and slacks, the happy holiday-makers jammed I. three-deep the four blocks of downtown .Kennewick along ■ theparade route. —- And they even spilled three-deep into the gutter in places. VI . FULL RESULTS OF THE PA- . radc, sponsored by the Kennewick; Chamber of Commerce, were: Grand sweepstake — Prosser 1 Chamber of Commerce float. Visiting cities — 1 Prosser, 21 Grandview. Commercial—1 Tri-City Electric ' Systems, 2 Tri-City Power Kart Association. Fraternal—J Pasco Kiwanis 2 Tri-City Square Dance Associa tion. Youth organizations—1 wick Theta Rho, wick Rainbow Girls. Marching music — J Kennewick j . High School, 2 Fort Lewis Army (Band. Drill Teams—The Columbians. Junior mounted groups—Red Top 2 Franklin County Junior Mounted Posse. Senior mounted groups—Benton County Mounted Posse, 2 Waist burg Saddle Club. More pictures on home operated ridh) Sunday, August 25, 1963 .x • 4 ... .. • ®i— ’X-’- - ii i 11:30 p.m.—Close of fair I i ] I i i 1 ' ■ ■ Big Pasco to Sacajaewa Park, back through Pasco to Columbia Basin Colle ee. alone bvnass and through ’ SUNDAY 9:30 a.m.—Old car tour leave fairgrounds, through to Columbia Basin College, along bypass and through > Columbia Park to Richland Visitors Center, then to ' 300 Area and back along Bypass, through Kennewick 1 Highlands and ending at Black Angus motel. The i tour is changed from one through Prosser. 2:30 p.m.—Rodeo. 6 p.m.—Agriculture show awards at fairgrounds. •i-:? rossere§ Benton ulletincordMonday will have PROSSER, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1963VOL. LXXI - NO. 22 Assisting with setting The float will appear in two Tuesday, September 3, 1963T” r ' ■ ’■'un. pvsrn, Prosser2. RhodaMr.;.to I PROSSER—An estimated 8,000 , spectators saw the Milton-Freewat er Chamber of Commerce float win the sweepstakes in the 38th annual i Prosser States Day parade here yesterday. Tying for first place in senior organizations were the Tri-City and Grandview floats. Toppenish was third and the Benton County Jun ior Fair fourth. I O' no Court Bouton 1. Prosser PROSSER’S FLOAT LED THE parade. On it were Miss Prosser, Marcia Lemon, and princesses Kathy Hileman and Ruby Hunter. After the parade a performance was given in the city park by the Tri-City Drum and Bugle •n pro- i registered 2,709 their native slates, estimated one-third Beauty | Prosser; 3. i 1. Goofer-1 First-place winners in the I Beaton, 94. Prosser, oldest rcgisl- i rant, to Stanley Amack, Prosser, five days old. youngest registrant; and to Mrs. Minnie Williams, 74, for longest residency in Washing ton. Mrs. Williams was born in Mabton and still lives there. Some o ing reputation this that’s hard to beat. The float has won sweep- Phil and Mark Blakney. stakes at eight parades—Tri- T?_i — ’’ City Water Follies in Pasco, other parades this season in •» val, Granger Cherry Blossom Walla Saturday, and Pendle- F estival, Toppenish Pow ton Saturday, Sept. 7. were: Frank- & Up- Jmp.le- ■!CT<. RICHLAND. WASHINGTON_________________________ ____________ 000 Attend States per Ettes; 2. Grandview Twirlybirds. Decorated bikes— I. Ron Moore; Mike Middleton; 3. Mark Freepons. Pets and Comics — 1. Fairy lairs. Prosser; 2. Mary and Jill Moore and Lana Lcgget; 3. Dennis Mink and Mike ^Band's- I. Tri-City Columbians; Grandview High School; 3. Prossc" ’ Senior Division: Mounted ' P.etiv Lou Weaver, Prosser; . Keretsee and 3. Bud Keretsee, i Toppenish. , „ . , I Junior division: 1. .oc and 3. Bud Keretsee, both of lUSh'division: 1. Kris’y Juzcler. 2. Cheryl Phelps. Benton City. Mounted pairs: 1. Ruth Flint and Lana Prosser: 2. Jo Ann Anderson M Sunday, August 25, 1963 HOME OWNED INDEPENDENTHOME OPERATED X$ -o y t<-x RITAS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1963 SECOND PAGE ONE WASHINGTON I, 1 S fa<■ ..T ■X nita Dent, a i 1 a' 1 A IK 1 • t Record-Bulletin ; Wash., Sept. 12, 1963 i John C. C. 6 Prosser, S'S? c? \ - X ■ A Tfr ;l M H fl cX was | ’-t iBa I Im HHBkr wk ■ - • tri l XXXXXJ ? f. MBS®* IB''"'' •XX';'^X. .f : IW ■ 1 M "1 'l TRI-CITY HERALD. PASCO, KENNEWICK. RICHLAND. X^ C-, ’}' - ■HhsI zl?'« ■ Moses Lake, °ther candidates Spokane; Bo- and Susan Hi XU •. < ‘ 1 Mlms IXBISIX t/Ws ? I -yr' F . ■ ■. . ■ ■ •’ Z? ' <> :' I x "xf i >..?» U 4 ■' ftsW i Float Ends Season With Sweepstakes Prosser’s spectacular float took the sweepstakes trophy at the Pendleton Roundup parade Saturday. It was a dramatic swan i song for the 1963 float season — the Pendleton appearance was the last for this year. Milton - Freewater had won sweepstakes at the Pendleton parade the past five years (the Milton - Freewater float ‘won sweepstakes at the Pros ser States Day Parade). Themed to “Peace,” the Prosser float won 10 sweep stakes trophies in the 12 pa rades in which it appeared this year. The top honors were earned at the Tri-City Water Follies in Pasco, Mabton Community Days, Milton - Freewater Pea Festival, Granger Cherry Blossom Festival, Toppenish Pow Wow, Benton City Junior Fair, Yakima Valley Junior Fair at Grandview, B.enton- Franklin County Fair in Ken newick, Walla Walla Fair, and Pendleton Roundup. The float also appeared in Pa rades at Seattle and We natchee. The float traveled nearly 2,000 miles during the season. Phil Blakney and Ken Key were co-chairmen of the float. “We couldn't have done it without the help and support of many others,” Blakney told the Chamber of Com- merce Tuesday noon. C h a m b e r of Commerce President James Rogers en thused: “Prosser is well- known throughout the state because of the work which went into the float this year.” | Friday, Septeni. --------- fi, 19fi3 - , KENNEWICK. IllCHLANO, WASH— WWWl ?iljl.<-.lA .X- :> ■’ \\ v? i X-XXX XXX 1 i ti 11Xsj FFA Displays Winnings mcrica men'- showman at Grandview; Max Bcnitz Jr., champion swine show man at Kennewick; Dale Midland, champion swine showman at Grandview, Dick Wascher, Byron Bcnitz and Don Bower. Not pictured were Jerry Ponti, champion dairy showman at Grand view, and Nolan Murray. Lynn Parton is the adviser. * .^1 LaNay Is Runner-Up LaNay Munsey, queen of the Benton-Franklin Fair and Rodeo, is also runner-up Washington State Rodeo Queen. The competition .came during the - , Othello rodeo Saturday. $ . ? Sue Knuckles, ' named queen..... were Shirley Kyloo, Othello; Hunter, Mount Vernon. embellished art. award: T—B Seals, : Norfolk Island, Covers, K. Nicaragua & Panama, M. :: Miscellaneous Topicals (Junior), Wrangham: Musical Presidents, . —; Vending Machine Perforate, Warren L. Wilson.Seconds: Queen Elizabeth, John Bern- hard; Americana, John Bernhard; Post cards, Helen Wilson; Famous Americans, John Bomhard; Embellished Art, Wm. Crowley; Unusual Stamps, Helen Wilson; Tonga Gold Coins, E. Mathews. Thirds: Congo, Dorothy Hippos; Famous Paintings (Spain) Mrs. K. L. Englund; Israel, Velma Burns; Postal Invoices, Catherine Mathews; Duck Stamps Mrs. K. L. Englund; Maximum Cards (Fam ous Paintings), Dorothy Hippes: Red Cross of France, Ted Gibbs; Geology, Catherine Mathews; Misc. Covers. Wm. Davenport- Li.S. Airmails. H. Wrangham. Honorable Mentions: Flowers (Orchids), Elizabeth Hippes; Dag Hamarskjold, Eugene Mathews; Ships, Mrs. K. K. Englund. •fei <4/ •• ' 'Z\'~ SS i 61 ? T r 4 S - t* ; < < • '/X. /'V ! Prosser I Prosser High School Chapter of Future Farmers of America mem bers proudly displayed their trophies and banners won at the Yakima Valley Junior Fair at Grandview, the Benton-Franklin Fair at Kennewick, and at six other livestock judging contests. From left were Dennis Pleasant, Dennis Norval; Rjpi Marshall; Mark McWhorter; trophy winners, Alvin Benitz, champion sheep TRI-CITY HERALD, PASCO Bernard Wins Stamp Show Winners at the Tri-City Stamp Club exhibit al. the Benton-Frank-, lin County Fair were announced ! Thursday by T. D. Gibbs, club. president. I They are: Grand award: Bernard. Rescrx’o grand i G. Rissberger. Firsts: Jones; Nicaragua Reynolds: i;.\ " Paula V.'.„..e Velma Burns; Seconds: Queci ard: American; L J •'■■■ T?’ i. ? XT •xr T. •TT?- o.'T 'i :: ■ • > H :'F :'3 I : ■ ■' ,r ■ ' ■• ■ • L- ,!j r ife 1 *R I ; ■ ■ l ’ I 1 H 8 P.M. I - ’ 5 1 FRIDAY SATURDAY FAIRGROUNDS IN KENNEWICK 10 A.M. - 2 P.M. MORE EXHIBITS THAN EVER BEFORE ADDED FEATURES IN THE RODEO - ■< J BRING THE WHOLE AT THE BIG - - 2 P.M. HAVE FUN MIDWAY AUGUST 23-24-25 si' I’J r 18}^ Sunday, Aii£uS.^| 1...J■"'i TRI-CITY HERALD, PASCO, KENNEWICK, RICHLAND. WASHINGTON BENTON-FRANKLIN COUNTY r RODEO TICKETl'oN^SAlf NOW AT BOOTH ON | KENNEWICK AVENUE„ „---------- 2 BIG PARADES KIDDIES PARADE----- GRAND PARADE - - RODEO FRIDAY and SATURDAY - - - - SUNDAY ------- FAMILY. [ CARNIVAL ■ Benton - Franklin A & RODEO FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY 3. 23 - 25 PAIRGROUNDS 24- J Sunday. August 11, 1963 1 HAVE ONE LAST FLING, BEFORE SCHOOL BELLS RING! ATTEND THE Q KIDDIES' PARADE, 2 p.m. Friday, Aug. 23 @ RODEO, 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 23 - i il'-' | | il. I. } ■ \ I : Ml I 4-H HORSE EXHIBIT AUGUST 17 and 18 at Kennewick Fair and Rodeo Grounds Halter classes 8:45 a.m. and 1 p.m* Working classes 7:30 p.m. 4-M ./ .V; V SHOW Sat. Aug. 17th RODEO GROUNDS Judging starts at 8:00 A.M. jl __ I » 0Wn Kennewick Benton Co. Assessor' Box 88 Prosser Record-Bulletin VOL. LXXI - NO. 20 PROSSER, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1963 FAIRGROUNDS OPEN AT 9 A.M. COWBOY BREAKFAST SAT., AUG. 24 6:30 A.M, under grandstand $1.50 RODEO FRI. & SAT. 8 P.M. SUN. 2:30 P.M. FAT STOCK SALE - SAT. AUG. 24, 10 A.M. PAfUDE u. AUG, 23 SAft.PARADE ■' AUg. 24 Par«des down! a© conm ON THE MIDWAY Mating royalty will ride in j^AND ENTRY SATURDAY NIGHT THE WHOLE FAMILY! Page 13 i ?, i; AO x: PARKING /> ft □H ? ■■< . ? t kb 'tffp . ___ _ ■ g 9 a '■ ft w z ?/ ' / :■ ■ w IBS "I 1 & ;TS;' V % ■ ■ ■■ ■' '.. ,^k»AA» / f ffl.k jfj lg»1 w wE ®r a 'Ki & I. TRI-CITY* HERALD, PASCO, KENNEWICK, RICHLANL S»BagB» . . Jaras die and ride their wild horse over a finish line. IBJ' V Wflf /fii It! i? Wv WMEy^ ,.x K s BitS :^.^ FI Pc KIDDIE6'*' grana,m Both 1^*^’ »mrw _vi<"l< yBi #-iW/ U-Sl n Vr - s -W^S^wSa® «Z!WW< IIOMBHIM ramra BENTON-FRANKLIN COUNTY ‘:**4WSWISwr >iw»S bhbi^^ ciesS. .2 4F p / Sg5£3fc- '-v 4<. '/ °7' ■ -7 Ki'i L .<■■'■/ 4-H Fat Stock Sab SAT. A.M. All Animals raised by 4-H Youngsters wiiW’ / KSl LOTS OF1 FREE 'eFfe;-x. ‘Me ''- r. WednesdajsAugusUlU^ ■- •’ f; Wt c w« . -/ ': 6 ■ '.' ...; ■ Mk / J; r 1 V’j G bHf is & Western Store" ® 2,5 Front Ave. - Kenn. - 582-3101 77=7 ^7777^'777^^ 7'^77'7'77^ I Friday, September 13, 196: - ■ I* - JU 6-1146 211 Avenue ‘C’ il | Keep ©ver a month’s supply of food at your finger" I tips. G.E. straight line design gives maximum stor- I age space in minumum floor space. Nine position | temperature selector and total contact freezing. Operates quitely and automatically to save you money. Two warranties protect you from mechani- I cal defeats and food spoilage caused by such de- I fects. Goddard's Bought Prize Beef at the Fair To Offer Some Lucky Customer an Extra Bonus COME IN FOR FREE TICKET At Any Goddard Store -- Anytime! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY FROM BENTON-FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR s188 io » CONVENIENT TERMS ;! ■■■ -W J£ ill! Win Free Half Blue Ribbon Steer Beef DRAWING TO BE m SATURDAY SliPTo 28A. _______ _______ ' P; ■■I F;- :?r FOOD FREEZER SERV - UR - SELF IGODD ARD’S FURNITURE - TV - APPL,aN,46 ■ „M w. , pasco u 7-2402 a . iflAUPt/ — — = 77-,^ — KENNEWICK r r--■:- ' ■ r i: - K ' f r- 'S Ir’ ’-I'” I i "735:^: gg|R *5^41111 ■sail i I^S I i: Page 32 riEK LV W taw mb _ e Benton-Frank Ilin Cty. Fai LB. LB. C LBS.19 i __ ARM CUT Beef RoastStew Meat RAISE OR BROIL Short Ribs FANCY BONELESS Cross Rib I ROUND BONE S weak? 9 America s All-Around Favorite Grow Bid Beef . . zj 4 $1<9 U; , KENNEWICK, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON id Champion Wednesday, September 4, Wjj SHOW beef! M B t —---- HER SELECTED BLUE MBBON WINNERS ■ ELICIOUS FLAVOR OF THSS SHOW BEEF cted For You By Gene & Jobs Mkts. HYGRADE SMOKED PICNIC 33c & 99( $1 49' 89« 79< I Poist u. SEVEN BONE bEHCIOUSLY TENDER | Chuck SteRib Roast XTRA LEAN BONELESS HYGRADE SKINLESS Wieners HYGRADE THICK SLICED Bacon .33^ I c w I oks . 69IB. 89< I £LBS. ? J Ik I." II 1 ■JK Wednesday, September 4, 19% L show! seefI LB. DELICIOUSLY TENDER ^ih ^©@st EXTRA LEAN BONELESS Stew Meat BRAISE OR BROIL Short Robs ^Rl-CTY HERALD, PASCO, KENNEWICK Grained wl ■ oilif fi Page 32 MJW ■ $$ Steak? 9c2-LB. .... Pkg. HYGRADE THICK SLICED Bacon PVo.' RICHLAND, WASHINGTON ------------------------ -------- - " Champion PLUS OTHER SELECTED BLUE RIBBON WINNERS From the Benton-Frank (in Cty. tai ij i^Ul\ ENJOY THE DELICIOUS FLAVOR OF THIS SHOW BEEF Specially Selected For You By Gene & Jules Mkts. S\\ »LADE CUI SHOW BEEF Boast 55c 'F ib- 33 v ■ HYGRADE SKINLESS AA Wieners 99' $TJ u. 79* 533®sra I ; ■: • --Z . ■ i TRLCITY HERALD, PASCO, KENNEWICK, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON 1 I ip] 1 ! I i I SEE THE NEW MARVEL at the BENTON-FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR BOOTH 18 and 19 i I CHILDRENS Western 'Large Selection Western Wear.. Just Right for the Benton-Franklin Fair & Rodeo This Weekend! FROM OUR DRAPERY DEPT. See the new Spring Crest Drapery installations . . . new as tomorrow . . . beauty for today. By Miller’s of Denver etc. Plain, plaids, fancies. Larg est selection in the Trl- ® Cities. Sizes 14 - 17.\ 3” I OF GOOD USED OLDS from 57' '61 F-85 nearly new car m 3 ALSO LARGE SELECTION & MENS TEXAS AND ACME BOOTS WHITE "fantasy" SEWING MACHINE - FIRST SHOWING O Nofhing ever like it before ® A revoluHonary change ® You've got to see it in action to believe it. 612 The Parkway — Downtown Richland THursday, August 22, 1963 '54 BUICK SPECIAL 4 dr Very good condition, motor has 10,000 mile overhaul .... -- '56 BUICK 4 dr Sedan Very clean family car . ----------------- ~W', 'ft®fi|| Mil PASCO, KENNEWICK, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON ODEO BIG FAIR SPECIALS .. —CHEVROLETS— ’56 1 door sedan 6 cylinder ’59 4 dr. sedan stand trans., radio —DODGES— ’57 2 dr. very clean tu-tone with radio ’57 RCYAL CUSTOM 4 dr. hdtp. Auto, transmission, radio and heater. —FORDS— '53 2 dr. This Is A Very Sharp 'Dog' Runs real nice and “won’t bite’ '55 4 Dr. Station Wagon With standard trans. The family can all go to the fair in this one '57 4 dr. Fairlane 500 Waitin’ and rarin’ to go WE GOT A REAL COWBOY SELECTION OF GOOD USED OLDS from 57's on up . .. $1895 SANDVIG MOTORS Cor. 1st & Washington <582-3189 FROM OUR UPHOLSTERY DEPT. See a 'Before7 and 'After7 piece of furniture. Rebuilt by our expert craftsman. You, too, can have the best for the price of the ordinary. FROM OUR CARPET DEPT. See the carpet that grows out of sponge rubber . . . The carpet with Beauty, Brains and Brawn. No pad neces sary and less installation charges. Famous Acme quality your choice of black or brown all sizes - B to D widths. The Rodeo Is Coming! $4.99 NOTE TO THE PUBLIC: We thought we were out of the Sewing Machine Business — but — due to so many of you, our friends and prospective customers, demanding the "White Sewing Machine77 — Well, we just couldn't let you down . . . and, The new Models are the best yet . . . To you who came in to purchase a machine and were disappointed ... we were truly sorry ... Do come to the Fair and see this Miracle Machine. I TRI-CITY HERALD, PASCO, KENNEWICK, RICHLAND WASHINGTON Thursday, August 22, 1963 © TRLCITY herald, PASCOSKENNEWICK, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON Ifafera Come to the Benton-Franklin $ 375 $ 495l & Sizes 8-20 $ 195 $ 495 $ 695 1 HOURS: 9 612 The Parkway — Downtown Richland ir--' TRLCITY HERALD, ] basin pp Famous Wranglers - Pro portioned lean, western fit. Front zip, blue denim plus fashion shades. SHOP NOW! SEE THE NEW MARVEL at the SENTON-FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR BOOTH 18 and 19 !i ■ County Fair and Rodeo! SEE THE NEW FOR DRAPERY L CARPET & 2 UPHOLSTERY I; I. 1 I Large Selection Western Wear. Jusf Right for the Benton-Franklin Fair & Rodeo This Weekend! RODEO BIG FAIR SPECIALS.. —CHEVROLETS- ’56 1 door sedan 6 cylinder ’59 4 dr. sedan stand trans., radio —DODGES— ’57 2 dr. very clean tu-tone with radio ’57 ROYAL CUSTOM 4 dr. hdtp. Auto, transmission, radio and heater. —FORDS— '53 2 dr. This Is A Very Sharp 'Dog' ..—1 —*—-------’ ’■ ’ " " i FROM OUR DRAPERY DEPT. See the new Spring Crest Drapery installations . . . new as tomorrow . . . beauty for today. Boys and Girls- Choice of colors and I styles. Sizes 8Vz to 3. s2.99 I P: WHITE "fantasy" SEWING MACHINE - FIRST SHOWING O Nothing ever like it before O A revolutionary change © You've got to see it in action to believe it. i I, OF GOOD USED OLDS from 57's on 61 F-85 nearly new car THursday, August 22, 1963 '54 BUICK SPECIAL 4 dr oXerhau!00d condition’ motor has 10-000 mile 56 BUICK 4 dr Sedan Very clean family car Wilf j CMMrw's SCHOOL SHOESmi —* BOYS SKI JACKETS Quilted nylon shell and lining. Warm insulated innerlining. Sizes S.M.L. ONLY MENS ONLY $7.99 i r------- pRuns real nice and “won’t bite” '55 4 Dr. Station Wagon With standard trans. The family can all go to the fair in this one '57 4 dr. Fairlane 500 Waitin’ and rarin’ to go WE GOT A REAL COWBOY SELECTION up . .. $1895 SANDVIG MOTORS Cor. 1st & Washington “582-3189 NOTE TO THE PUBLIC: We thought we were out of the Sewing Machine Business — but — due to so many of you, our friends and prospective customers, demanding the "White Sewing Machine" — Well, we just couldn't let you down . . . and, The new Models are the best yet . . . To you who came in to purchase a machine and were disappointed . . . we were truly sorry ... Do come to the Fair and see this Miracle Machine. FROM OUR UPHOLSTERY DEPT. See a 'Before' and 'After' piece of furniture. Rebuilt by our expert craftsman. You, too, can have the best for the price of the ordinary. FROM OUR CARPET DEPT. See the carpet that grows out of sponge rubber . . . The carpet with Beauty, Brains and Brawn. No pad neces sary and less installation charges. a.m. to 8:30 Daily - Sunday 9 to 5 111 West 1st Ave. Kennewick NEXT TO THE KENNEWICK POST OFFICE Thursday, August^ 22, 1963 tri-cityherald, pascclKI Page swRULED PAPER 3 ftl <<< 7? BUY BOMBER BOOSTER BONDS Boys, Long Lasting 14-0unce Denim. 1'1'1 :s« SURE, PARWR! WE CASH PAYROLL CHECKS I 1 •1 1 ■ i He* I i §! i T ipi i ii i! I ‘•1 p I DRUG CENTER ift W Ei s I BENTON-FRANKLIN V COUNTY FAIR j Colgate, Family £]£e- Reg. 83c j| IWB skx 5^ I. Thursday. August 22, 1963TRI-CITY HERALD, PASCO, KENNEWICK Bl at one making farming Partners in IS SERVICE! (•O'- amaz- and especially the t ! '■ ■ ■'- ■ I 11 IP y’ \ r'r i 11 I j $ “1 bringing ^ow > of the lowest rm Oji rw Your Low 1 Visit Your Fair All . i$b > ; '■ •'‘ V'M LIVE BETTER^ See Where Comes From. Booth at the ■fhi ^LIVE BETTER^ I I 1 to! LIVE BETTERS! ■ i ■p ;ir-- m r j h ;■ '■ b B >•■■■■ k H fS I? 11 □ £ ■ Bentoin the entire United States where hydranty federal dams and thirteen non- feder supply power to form the North west Hes, I I, I 90,000 kilowatts of hydro- electielectricity for your home, is furn- ishediaf are among the lowest in the Unite1 ■ ■ ■■ \ ■■ - nW7 ■■ Let Us See You o*the Fa'r H FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY »• Mr* to attend the Bento^franklin County hair th.s week ed etthe progress being made in agriculture here ,n our fine showing of our young people. , Low-cost electricity has also been a ig ac farm machinery, for electric and more profitable. Low rates for irrigation, appliances have made heaters and power tools, plus the many, many Better and Live Better if Possible for Benton and Franklin County folks to Far. Better iElectrically. / Cost Electric Power . Electric Utilities 3 Days! ' '- . Y i! ■ ' i - ^HOME-OWNED ^TRIC SYSTEMS ^.ntypuo » Partners in ■ ^D I PROGRESS fI [fiEii Page 19 I mS i // II r Til n — 8 rV " ***** r ~ O j •'■'"IJi "^B A as/’-Vk E'ENNEWICK SUNDAY I - 25 Kiddies Parade M. GKAJjn^^ Thursday, Augus£22U963_________ _____ ____ ____ " ™ g | gk| BENTON - FRANKLIN COUNT FAIRGROUNDS AUGUST 23 - PAIRABIB - FID BAY - M@0 A.M. SATURDAY-2;Q0 | BOTH PARCHES Page 21 ijM n k Each year • - • I I i DON’T MISS THE 1963 FAIR and RODEO i jft i-£ Sunday, August 18, 1963 B »- 1 s x:-S METERED FILLING I-'! II ! H H i i= i Ki i j « s I ii u 1OlIBSSSB^^If The Benton-Franklin Fair & Rodeo SfiS’rt'S 'll ©ifflQOTOW" ■■ .. The eager workers of TRI-CITY HERALD, PASCO, KENNEWICK. RICHLAND, WASHINGTON SI You’ll Have Fun at the BENTON-FRANKLIN GOUTY FAIR & ROOEO! 1 Aug. 23 - 24 - 25 Let’s Keep This Big Event Growing! G M We salute the members of 4-H and F.F.A. for their persistant endeavor to im- prove agricultural methods and live stock. WE ARE EQUIPPED TO SUPPLY MANY OF THEIR NEEDS LGf GS PIOIMCE Potatoes and Fertilizers ^00 Front St. Kennewick L_:j—- LET US FILL YOUR. TANK WITH THE FINEST E5I|I3I •« O a IB H GG.- L •<-! © I - .33—•JK3SBE1 [?!Xi©ME ©©•©© - THE CLEANEST OIL YOU CAN BUY! WEWTETS ®0L © EAKEH mSTmmJTOKS, Inc. Kennewick Washington iiw... g° your I H T-y:? ............ ...... w * Days are getting short- ; er . . . Nights are get- ; ting cooler, and what a od feeling to have fuel tank full. CALL US TODAY KEEP FULL PLAN This A n n u cd Event should be attended by everyone as much can be learned about Pro gress in our great coun try. SS Bl kS b Smarts ■ I X ■ i 1927 I 87 2 FOR 2 c. -i. Efe like it will he -J * * SPIC ’n X77 2 3W For ffli. CLEAN 73( $1“8 For KOTEX 12$Crenshciws, Casabas, rPersians, Honeydews, lb 3$ Rinso Blue19$3Green Om©ns the right to limit89$249$ for 2 ScotTowels $1 73(323 vLBERT 5DH5 ■ SiSDH5 in .K* J 11 i I $w’' Sweet and ripe! Special, lb. Giant Bottle Giant rolls special Cans for Giant Bottle *1 Lbs. For JL A Regular size package 64 Crayons ONLY Typing & Ruled 400 Ct. Bonus Pkg. Typing « Ruled 200 Ct. Bonus Pkg. Large, Local . . ■ Cakes ite Cakes read Bath Burs 2/450 COMET GLEANER or FEMS Giant package, 10c off, now LIQUID AJAX 3 I EHT50H5 OD CENTERS ______—MIMMHB sshu- :e ED 2 oven! 49$ r9 33$ 0 0 0 III B. . \ Bi11 Pound package m { c 3 J H&H Brand, 11 • f W lean & sweet! 3 [Wjg & Rns :-7 ..2^:7 Sanitary napkins, packages of 12 . . CRAYOxi-Zx/' ■7xx\ > ■ X?X > :•■ - H'eX'" Crisp, fresh bunches for Slice New Red Spuds, Washington-grown! Enjoy these clean, fresh potatoes now! —Jt'’ rf ■■ < Y .... Zest Soap Regular Bars 2/310 \ Xs} - 11. H I w *• X 7 za.... lERSHEY'S UNTIES I, I i:-oz. pkR. 1 | 490 ■4—=“—■—-—- :es Effective Thurs.-Saf. Aug. 15-17 We reserve the right to limit .♦W- 'X'Z x-' '%• X- . ■ a K '■ ----43 , Lx ?7 , XS; 0) IIIEE - ■ \ X -7 ■ :^O « ..-.X1 7- x-xx Wa» xxxxj ■ fefli xx- HYGRADES.. .Hickory Smoked J F SCOTTIES Facial Tissues 400-count CC// ' b0X6S for Wl I ifeteM X ■/ 7 ; i /for / Car Passes to Skyline Drive-In •j asking, free tickets to the Wednesday night movies > Sunday through Wednesday, good myni w...z, ----- tickets issued each week. This week: " — "Bend Of The River." I/m' § £f S t,/7Z. F:'-- i 7' ■ (1 ^ntaloupe hihcy Mixed Melons kcul Watermelons Mshes, lent ■■-7 7 ' 7 / A ■ yr?7-i / : . X xI feg«st 14> 1963 ■ Sfe ;-:-:>X x X •/ ‘ STAR-KIST Chunk Tuna X? 95tf OOWNV Liquid Fabric Softener 7 Giant plastic ive-ln. Pick 'em up bottle for nig|lt on|y, new tic _____________ ' 11 ___ "Rnnr 7. 7! V;7 < V WAXTEX Sandwich Bags 75’COunt package for only Page 25 hickens > —J 77)^ Regular 59c each, special now ....................... 2-layer, 8-inch, reg. 1.39, your choice now . Albertson's frozen 1-lb.size ......... Ready for your own 7/7 7 ■ | [7 7 7 x! ■ 1 ' ure! New Red Yams northern kiht Tissue Rl5” A n, a43$ TRI-CITY HERALD, PASCO, KENNEWICK, RICHLAND Owm =EE aT STEVENS 1^ W“l" 7 /7 / 22^^^ /x7MX' ■ 7-. XX. T "7^";-7/X;7■. ■' • ■ ' • -7 X '7r-x /■ ■ ■■ ■ ’ /xXX. ■ ■■7/X'/7-7-;^ x; I |Ur.x^ i dr __ ... . . J S, isl IRgws 7/x; xix 33L /_ 44L FTA Stock Saf .. \ ■ .J 7 7; ’.7 '•■x/ *' .' < '.■ ■ : ’ J 3 x 777’l&dS^M ; ■■ 7//7X 7XXI I 7Xi Wednesday, August 21 TRI-CI page 24 Rib Steak! Jen c idet Ii lb HYGRADE’S 0959* Ig ALBERTSON'S LARGE AAALBERTSON'S EGGSISLEMOT Albertsons Salad SUNNY JIM SYRUP 3f£5 itv Falser Foil 4 37c 69c 89c in 5 I! 5 K ! I —-€ I BC - Pound solid, grade A and creamery-fresh ... 20-oz. package U.S. Choice, lean chuck cuts, no waste at all! lb. . • Quart bottle, smooth and mild, for 35‘ Tall Cans For >7 HERSHEY'S Instant Cocoa 38-oz. QOf/ size for SAUSAGE Pound pkg., rn pure pork, I for only 8 Pyre Shortening- 31-oz. decanter bottle, special low price ... O/Z 2 z 89 3Lb-nonly £/ boneless BEEF ROAST are for v* •___ ; „ tickets issued each weekl MISSION macaroni 3 ,X.89« lean beef SHORT RIBS $1 ll We reserve the right to limit NIBLETS To CORN 12-oz. cans , ■ ill Delicious relish spread for added zest on any sandwich! Quart bottle kDE’S2-lb. cun ... ERS 25-ft. roll, 12-inches wide hx Liquid 22-oz. plastic bottle for in m Nestle’s Quik Tasty instant chocolate drink, 38-oz. size Instant Tea Flavorful Neslea, so good for hot tea, or iced lea! 2 oz. jar Nestle’s Bars Luscious chocolate bars, Keg. 3 for 25c Now Benton-Franklin Count Fair andTRode® . • • xXp f.',u" ribbon bargains! Fresh, Lean Ground Chuck U.S. Choice Try Some it’s better! Special, lb... > toss Come visit the Nes Ceara You'll want to see this unusual "roll from the Nestle company . . . and thl sampling, plus coupons for special saw tie's items! K and can be asr U.S. CHOICE BEEF ROAST Lean and tender blade cuts! U.S. Choice, well- trimmed, lots of lean on ’em! Lb. SZffiEEZZS ” "IXiLSti'-S^tSSt-i.• -• z| Carnation - Canned . ■ . .■ ■■. • ■ CANTALOUPE33' Plumrose products «. » campers, fishermen, hunter requires n® rdngeratwn’ Plumrose Kaeosi 1-lb. can lor Plumrose Ham 2-lb. can for Plumrose Pork Loin I Pkww Pities Plumrose Ham 1-lb can for Plumrose Ham 3-Ib. can for ...... _ l?,.s^TEd p.cked up from Sunday thru Wednesday. New tickets JZ* °n'y' ZEE Toilet Tissue P°Jk 43^ 2-lb. can for . • :g 'i 8 ■ I u i*:q r-.;.l Ax I B iRffi rid ml I p— TrfBTitfie® BDff'onEEn fflmaS SBnngDe Coirjp© (Washington State Champions) >SG J/ w a® iSfe ,.r^ .1 I :"J - I Ail & ■ Stegp®ir@l@s feobgrfmMfe S fewKii C femes lSb» fetfa M Pwdlt D. Saturday, August 17th ^:30 p. m. Mfar Brown Stadinm, pa», Wash NO ADMISSION CHARGE ’ WDU* HARGE - donation ONLY ALSO APPEARING - Mft®swc Bwfcsrs @88®®§B ®iG.j C@S!rt Shrffc “=■ fat@O 13333 &t®0 aster ©f Cerawmfes HOME OWNED INDEPENDENT SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1963 connection with the fair and rodeo fair and rodeo-goersded At trusty old “T” made a good account of itself in the balloon-breaking con- I filled most of the afternoon stopped by for the feed. jWSb ■ f . Tables Crow< P’or Was popular Saturday during the ncn,leWickT leeway din Park, sponsored by JaYcees. Tables in the park were HOME OPERATED CriGitp ifw *7' i X , i • I FRANKlJ^BENTON I4.-H and FJ»A. SALESTOCKMARKET Stock Sale Committee Sponsored "by the FinleyBud OswaltChairman: Members: Compliments of Franklin County Livestock AssociationSCALES Compliments of:CLERKS AUCTIONEERS Evan Jenkins, Prosser Mike ©ronin, Othello John Nelson, Pasco PURCHASERS: Seattle First National Bank National Bank of Commerce Tri-Cities National Bank People’s National Bank Pasco Pasco Richland Pasco ;|0e COUNTY 'S ■ & Jim Rogers, Pasco John Moore, Prosser Roger Roberts, Pasco Dick Moore, Kahlotus Vic Weitz, Pasco Herb Turner, Walt Grisham, Lyman Nelson, Jim Havens, Jim Keane, Pasco AUGUST 2I4., 1963 10:00 A.M.Benton-fSaferfe. U-H anfl PFA Market Please make arrangements for payment with the clerks before leaving. Make checks payable to Market Stock Sale Fund c/o,Seattle First National ' Box 292, Pasco, Washington 99301 1963 SALE ORDER ADDRESSbuyer _PRICE addresst-TAMEPLC 82 GC1 93Marcy Darbys Grandview 161CU-H2 85163RGCFFA3 88U-H RGC Kahlotus3 U-H C 1U9U-H6 C 75157Dick WascherFFA7 ser 8 U-H RC 1629 FFA 133U-H RC10 11 FFA B 10U12 U-H B 13 109B iu ■I--H B 139 100 15 +-H B iUo 95 16 B 103 I 17 B 112 ¥18 4-H 105 19 -H B4 150 20 -H B 135 80 21 7FA R Dick Graham,Pasco 102 93 U-H22 R 110 75 FFA R 13U iou 92 Crystal Stinson.Rt.1 Box 117,Pasco Mary Owen,Rt.l Box 170,Pasco Nancy Darrington, Star RtEltopia, Connie Stinson,Rt.l Box 117,Pasco Mary Owen,Rt.l, B o.x 170,Pasco Steve Kniveton Eltopia EAR TAG WT. market stock lambs 1511 82 I I Mark McWhorter1____ ________ _ Marcy Darby, Grandviewl60 1UU RC ____ 89 0 .Bens on^„Pr os Larry Davis,Rt.#l Box 219 Benton Cy Mark McWhorter ■ 100 ~88 j 99 ] 103 ! Laura Fog, SALE U-H NO.. FFA I FFA Leon Darby, Grandview 159 1-H tar Patty Williams,Rt.l Box 163,Pasco Crystal Stinson,Rt.l Box 117,Pasco Larry Davis,Rt.l, Box 219 Benton Ct. Connie Stinson,Rt.l Box 117,Pasco Keith Roylance Eltopia l-H 23 Cindy Williams 111 Rt. #1, Box 163,Pasco WHERh TO 100' 1071I I75 I RC ______ —--- ------—---- RC ’Cal Washam I Box 7OU,Kennewick 1_____ __________________ Leon Darby, Grandview 158 I II 103'. 83 1 TO A ppRE-lS-BUYER addressNAME i— 12726 lj.-H R 110 R 28 ' R 8511+8 U-H29 R 85 U-H R30 92 U-H R31 ■ ll|-2 1U3 33 125 93Janie -Tyrrell,MesaU-H R 85118R 55103Roger Beck,EltopiaU-H36 R 108 103Don Beck, EltopiaI4-—H R37 55Carol VanderMeer,Mesa 13638 U-H R U-H Carol VanderMeer,Mesa 137 9139 R 801+0 4-h 131Kathy Mells,EltopiaR 98U1 U-H 11+1R Ray Dickman, Mesa 1+2 1+-H R 121 102 1+-H 83R Kathy ’-'ells 130 1+1+ U-H R 122 102 138R 1+6 1+-H R 129 1+7 1+-H R Mark Roylance,Eltopia 11£ 89 1+8 1+-H R Marilyn Latham 117 90 1+9 FFA W 166 115 W 115123 5i 1+-H W 86132 52 1+-H W Betty Ranson, Mesa 126 80j 53 1+-H W Susan Worsham 155 100 51+ w 121+ 95 W 120 112 Mary Sneddon,Rt.l Benton City Jim Lunders 801 W. Park,Pasco 31+7, Richland Mesa i 90 83 I Gary Simmons, Star. Rt.,Mesa 31+ 35 U-H i Kathy Sneddon,Rt. 1 Benton Cy. Jim Crawford, Mesa Judy Ranson,Mesa 4--H R. R ____ 101 128 Cal Washam, Rt.l Box 701+,Kennewick ! Julie Sneddon,Rt. 1 Benton City 100 ■ 90 27i 1+-H 1+-H 1+-H 55 U-h I i i 11+5 11+6 ' 92 I 5o!1+-h 32 . 32iAl+-H 1+-H 58 1 U3 I Betty Ranson, Mesa David Drollinger Joeline Clary,Rt.l Box 239, Benton Cy. Nancy Darrington .Eltopia [Dorothy Nelson, Rt.l Box 31+7,Richland Dalene Tyrrell,Mesa Joeliene Clary,Rt.l Box 239,Benton Cy. tag wt, prio^- ■ _kXlL_- Judy Ranson, Ll-hTbl Dale Redmond, TM- _L-------— ’ -n____ Tn+-ha ’,-Mesa Marilyn Lathan--------- Dennis Redmond,Mesa I ,rr ■ , ■ . ■■ i ■ 1 I ■ •-J 1963STOCK SALE ORDERmarket SWINE addressPRICE BUYER PLC 180GCFFA 18018Bill Foulkes4-H69 18027Steve AlbinRGCFFA70 2009U-H RGC71 Paris,4-H RC72 210 5 1904-H RC73 Kahlotus 23 230weal Arnold74 BFFA B 1806 20076 4-H 11B 182k-H 7B77 78 4-H 193B 13Pasco 79 k-H 193B 80 4-H 81 4-H B 23 210 82 k-H B 24 180 I, ---- I 83 k-H B 220 84 ,-H B 220 85 x-H Bi L90 86 -H B 4 205 87 i.-H 8B 21$ 88 4-H B 18$10 89 4-H B 14 19® 4-H90 4-H91 name ADDRESS Steve Albin ■II Terry- Mesa Dann Box 1 Linda Fog Box 103 Lou Berg Rt. 1 Box 22, Othello 30 George Muse Pasco Carol Miller Rt.l Box 102G, Othello 32 Carol Fog Box 103 Kahlotus Danny Byrd, Box I4.5 Kahlotus Terrel Harris Rt. 1 Box 18, Pasco WHERE TO KILL 75 4-H Mary Miller Rt. 1 Box 102G, Othello 33 Linda Fog, B.103 Kahlotus EAR TAG 26 Jenney Harris U, 1 Box 18, GC ____ A Lind-. Carol Fog Box 103, Kahlotus ________________ ______ James Chapman Star Rt. Mesa Laura Fog, Box 103> Kahlotus 7 ByrdKahlotus L’arl Paris, St. Rt. Mesa 17 ■ / d AO- FFA 68 Star Rt. 16 WT.. B Ted. Treiber,Box 877, Mesa22|200 ---L------------ 3 Dale Vander Meer Star Rt. Mesa BUYER-ADDRESSPRICEWT.* xtfVJ ADDRESSNAME 18028k-H !BB92 18$29k-H B93 2l|.O31k-H9U B Othello 9$ 202R 1 96 U-H R 2202Pasco if-H R97 1803Pasco 98 k-H R 12 220 k-H99 R 20 200 U-H100 R 21 210 ii I Lou Berg Rt. 1 Box 22, Phillip Hukes Rt. 1 Box 72 Pasco EAR TAG Colleen Holmes Star Rt. Box 21, Mesa Wayne Wilcox Rt. 1 Box 116, Adena Holmes Star Rt. Box 21, Mesa I I Cliff Messenger Star Rt. Mesa Chris Foster Rt. 1 Box 1^0, WHERE TO KILL.. Susan Thompson Rt. 1 Othello Alen Chapman Star Rt., Mesa 19411080U-H RC111 4-H B113 I 9kO4-H B113 1+-H114 B 119 4-H 256B Pasco 1O85|116 4-H B 191 117 4-H B 116 U-H B 189 945 B 960211 4-HI2d B 960221 121 B Claude Pierret,Conne11185 940 | U.-H122 B 202 123 4-H B 945192 124 4-h Alan Rogers,B.890,Pascol9i>B 123 B B 91+0 -b--1 I1 930; 2131'1040] I ! I 214 i ’ Richard Allison Star Rt. Mesa Rick Corson Rt. 1 Box hl Gale Van Hollebeke Kahlotus Loren Cram Star Rt. Mesa Kerle Booker Star Rt. Mesa Gale Van Hollebeke Kahlotus Dave Kiel 226 2612 W, Slyvester, Pasco 215 800 119. E-H 4-h 4-1 126 I|Th Terry, Hall Rt. 1 Box 1311, Prosser Jerry Van Hollebeke Kahlotus 1I 1951950 I 825 Lester Meff 903 w. Octave, Pasco Mark Bennett Box 311, Connell I 960!I Pam Bennett ... Bx._311...._Cpnnel:l____ Charlene Bradley 253^915 96OI1 W. Livingston, Pascoj I _________ ■ 1963STOCK SALE ORDERMARKET BEEF addressbuyer 830 |207 '.181+ T237C. "1 I 209 900 90321+9 I 97517013k k-H B 2k6|135 k-H B 252R 221]R 1U0 U"Hj JoAnn Ross,KahlotusR 11A FFA I Lloyd CowgillR W U-h 22R 1L|B U-H 210 880R -------- j--------------- 17$ 93511A FFA R Dale Ross,KahlotusR 18? 101+p R 201i 885 ■ . R 230 855 R 238 805 R 890173 R 255 870 193 975 175 W —-~1 J T Nedra Turner Rt. 1Box90,Pasco Claude Pierret, ■- Connell Tanya Adamson,Rt.l Box 23,Pasco Ronald Turner Rt. l,Box90,Pasco Lylamae Turner Rt.1,Box90jPasco Gary Middleton,Rt.1 Box 132,Pasco Doug Muse, Rt.l Pasco Bill Middleton,Rt.l Box 132,Pasco l WHERE TO KILL_, 13?_J±dLj 133 U-H •] EAR TAG WT, PRICE 220-970 ’ 208'875 1 | Dale Qswalt,Rt.l ’ Box 299,Kennewick I David Goodsei,Mesa Ruddiest on, Connell216| 2311 965! ___ I 8601 13? U-H j B • Dick Graham, Rt.l Box 31, Pasco 13|S FFA I 13)9 U-H 131 U-H B 1U5 U-h 1U;6 U-h 5 1U7 U-H 1U8 1+-H 890 | ______ L 1033; j Laurie Fluharty ' Beth Barnett,Rt.1 | Box 81^.2,Richland I Shane Schwendiman i Connell 176 9901 780! l.'p FFA '■!------------------------------------------------- 1^0 U-H 935, I 18^ 980■ 965 I 935*1 ___ I Rick Corson,Rt.l I Box Ul> Pasco Roy P at ton,Rt. 1 Box 11U,Benton Cy. Richard Turner Rt.l,Box 90,Pasco Harold Rogers, Box 890,Pasco ■ Gene Ropers, j Box 890, Pasco I Mike Casey,Mesa NAME ADDRESS David Goodsei ' Nadene Johnson iStar Rt.Eltopia ^'U-H ,<0. _ FFA PLC •< 127 i U-H B---- 1-- 128 U-H jB___J_ 129 U-H I B , B ■i B I Don B B 13^> U-H j 13(7 U-H .... Mounted Posse CONJUNCTION WBTHIN SEO0 63 4TON-FRANKUN COUNTY FAIR RODEO OFFICIALS AUGUST 25, 1963 RODEO IN CONJUNCTION WITH BENTON-FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2 3, 1963 KENNEWICK. FAIR AND RODEO GROUNDS WASHINGTON J RODEO OFFICIALS Poss® Captain — Dana Zimmerman Rodeo Secretary — Bob Swaim, Lewiston, Idaho Rodeo Announcer — Lary Daniels Arena Director — .In kn (Xr*uAnel,>>«J —x— AW ARENA PERSONNEL Rodeo Committee Chairman — Fred Schroeder Rodeo Committee Secretary — Vorn Gramling, Kennewick, Washington Track Secretary — Bob Brown, Kennewick, Washington Track Director — Wayne Smith, Kennewick, Washington R.C.A. Timers — Geneal Posey, Mount Vernon; Mrs. Joe Kelsey, Tonasket Stock Contractor and Pickup Man — Joe Kelsey, Tonasket, Washington AND ARENA PERSONNEL Rodeo Committee Chairman — Fred Schroeder Rodeo Committee Secretary — Vorn Gramling, Kennewick, Washington Track Secretary — Bob Brown, Kennewick, Washington WASHINGTON SATURDAY I FAIR AND RODEO GROUNDS KENNEWICK, WASHINGTON ROD B6NTOM-FRANKUN ©OUWTY FAIR XND ARENA PERSONNEL Rodeo Committee Chairman — Fred Schroeder Rodeo Committee Secretary — Vern Gramling, Kennewick, Washington Track Secretary — Bob Brown, Kennewick, Washington Track Director — Wayne Smith, Kennewick, Washington R.C.A. Timers — Geneal Posey, Mount Vernon; Mrs. Joe Kelsey, Tonasket Stock Contractor and Pickup Man — Joe Kelsey, Tonasket, Washington I Welcome to the ■ ■ ■ Benton County Mounted Posse i i i Posse Captain — Dana Zimmerman Rodeo Secretary — Bob Swaim, Lewiston, Idaho Rodeo Announcer — Lary Daniels Arena Director — John Gravonslund, Kennewick, Washington Clowns — Bob and Gene Clark, Lamar, California Cowboy Judges —Ronnie Webb, Hampshire, Texas and Clint Roberts, Lewiston, Idaho 1 I iI ! AUGUST 24, i ■ rI )EO GROUNDS STEER WRESTLING— A serpentine gra> SADDLE BRQNC RIDING—(First Section) MARK HIDE RACE—(Second Section) GIRLS’ BARREL RACE— MARK MARK CLOWN Gene and Bobby Clark on a PicnicACT- POSSE RELAYTIME TIME WILD HORSE RACE— IT )E w RODEO IN CONJUNCTION WITH BENTON-FRANKLIN COUNTY FIREWORKS SALUTE GRAND ENTRY— - I 13 Evelyn Brown I 10 Barbara Barns 112 Cindy Talbot Ken Clegg Team ... J. O. Mausby Team WICK INN, 303 W. TIME ROPER 27 Gene Hassler 16 John Pagan „ 9 Doyle Faught 19 Jack Adams buckle by BERMAN OPTOMETRY, 318 W. Kennewick Avenue. ROPER TIME 21 Dick Kelly -................................. 20 Bruce Boucher 85 Les Kamm 36 Ted Milgarde 18 Dr. Phil Berman BULL NO. ...... 0 44 12 22 ...41 RIDER 91 Sammy Flynn 29 Dick Nelson ..... 81 Jim Clifford 64 Albert Van Dorn 2 Jim Lightfoot ... 74 John Reynolds ... I Bob Swaim - 99 Daryl Brown 84 Doug Flanigan ... JR. STOCK HORSE RACE— Rod- Rod Trac Trac R.C a N; real wild horses unbroken in RIDER 44 Bob A. Robinson 77 Leo Brown 51 Rocky Rockabar 37 Mac Griffith ... 90 Mike Isley 72 Shawn Davis HORSE Calgary Red 00 ... .Reckless George 23 .Hot Seat 74 .Count Down 3 .Big Buck .Caribou 21 SAO0LE BRONC RIDING—(Second Section) RIDER HORSE 71 Glenn Evans -..........Satellite 14 70 Mickey Melendy - Red Pepper 106 45 Jim Rosier . ..............Black Widow 205 40 Steve Wagner Indian Creek 56 .. 14 Roger Schierer Yellow Fever 9 .... 8 Bob Ten Wyck Painted Desert .... ry tee ot $ Kennewick Avenue. 108 Mike Russell 107 Ginger Snow 105 Clarissa Broadhead A three horse event with teams competing for $250 purse plus $30 per team entry fee added. En graved perpetual trophy, permanent possession after 3 wins. newick Avenue. HORSE ..........Yellow Hammer -... War Dance 54 ..........Slippery John 5 —Detour 400 ................... ...... -.Snake 13 .........Strawberry Roan 5 _____Pinto Pete .....Lightning Creek 100 ...-.Black Jack 111 Contestants in this event are 17 years old and under. Purse of $45 plus entry fee of $5 TIME for coming out in support of this their Fifteenth Annual * our Tri-City Area. Future years will see bigger rider 64 Albert Van Doren . 66 Tom Silverton 67 Dave Garsted Clyde Fisher Bob A. Robinson RIDER 69 Robert Taylor 52 Phil Doan 89 Larry Davis 68 Bruce Taylor 65 Roger Huett BAREBACK RIDING—(Second Section) RIDER HORSE 90 Mike Isley Last Chance 104 73 Morris Demaree -.....................Miss Nelson 04 . 57 Larry Wyatt .............Miss Monse 24 ... 52 Phil Doan -.Bottoms Up 202 10 Chuck Felton - Pow Wow 94 5 Bud Schaefer Quicksilver 99 3 Jack Carson Sundown 203 CALF ROPING—(Second Section) ROPER 44 Bob A. Robinson ... 54 Wayne McMeans ... 93 George Richmand .... 92 Jerry Anderson BULL RIDING— A Washington State Barrel Race Assn, event. Purse $ 150 with entry fee of $ 15 added. Silver belt buckle donated by KENNEWICK FURNITURE CO., I West Kennewick Avenue. 115 Karen Blucker 106 Kathrine Anderson 125 Katherine Prusack BULLDOGGER 61 Wayne Smith .... 9 Doyle Faught 20 Bruce Boucher .... 88 Ron Hudson 75 Don Mock 87 Sunny Rosenburg STOCK HORSE RACE—Open to all comers. $105 purse with $15 per horse entry fee added. An official R.C.A. event with points scored going toward the national championship. Purse $1000 entry fee of $25 added to purse. Engraved silver belt buckle donated by CHUCK WAGON CAFE, 7 W. Kenne wick Avenue. CALF ROPING— . „ with $35 The members of the Benton County Mounted Posse thank you r Rodeo. This event is put on each year for your entertainment and the good of and better celebrations, thanks to your support. ROPER 17 Bud Urbach 11 Jim Brown 46 Roger Neilson . ............. 100 Smoky Kaieser p^rsQ (Brahma) An official R.C.A. event with points earned going toward the national cha[pl^?pSp*P|002 S. $700 with entry fees of $25 added. Engraved silver belt buckle by EV'S SHELL S Washington Street. BULL NO. 7 69 9 ........................................ 61 63 A new event at our rodeo. Three man teams take on real wild horses unbroken in any way. Horses must be mugged, saddled and ridden from the track into arena across finish line be tween two barrels set twenty yards apart. $300 purse with $30 per team entry fee added. Chute 3 Bob Prusack Team Chute 5 Vern Gramling Team Chute 4 Chute I Bob Swaim Team Chute 2 .a W °< 9“5XL’z±.^nC°Urt- P“B"9 C°'» C.pt, A .nt oresented by Posse members with the high scoring rider of the three performances POSSE SCRAMBLE— *XnX-ed belt buckle. HIDE RACE- An exciting event with riders contesting in a race wl Hiut KAVC $500 entry fee added. CLOWN ACT— Lord Beaverbrook and His Flying Saucers BAREBACK RIDING—(First Section) ^nship.'^TOO withTntry fees of $25 addedAngraved silverTudle^by HUNT'S RADIO & TV, 17 N. Auburn St., and GRAVES AUTO, 124 W. Ken- MARK An official R.C.A. event with points earned going towards the national championship. Purse $700 plus entry fees of $35 per man added. Engraved silver buckle by KENNE- “f. Kennewick Avenue. BULLDOGGER TIME 85 Les Kamm 90 Mike Isley 64 Albert VanDorn 50 Don Drake 6 Larry Mathney 12 Chuck Boatright ......................................... -hile towing a man behind on a cowhide. Purse $15.00 FAIR ■ ■ ■ ... .,f. ....^. ' # CT 11 ■EC •• iS -̂ , : ■ ; ■ . 11 JIB • ' • ■ ! t:' ■ ’ t ■ ■ rr:i!? p' r liter '.r'd-t? t' ■' , fw t. : -T.r ■ ■•'• - •■—- ■ 1-1^ -4 -4: •: |g|

1963 Benton Franklin Fair and Rodeo scrapbook

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East Benton County Historical Society | Museum at Keewaydin

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