Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 23, 1959, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., August 23, 1959, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Or. Sunday, Aug. 23, 1959 Forest r sftolbDiisDned ditd Progromni Stands This Year May Be Last Under U.S. Conservation Plan The Conservation Reserve program is helping many Ore gon and Washington farmers establish a stand of forest trees, according to Carl Hawkes, forester with the forest service. While the primary aim of the Conservation - Reserve program is to reduce surplus agricultural crops by convert ing farm field from growing food to wood fiber, he pointed out that it also carries the farmer over the first 10 years of establishing a stand of for est trees by paying an annual rental for each acre so used. He indicated that this may be the last year in which a landowner may have this op portunity. He has been in former that the Agricultural Stabilization and Conserva Committee which administers the program in each county, will accept applications dur ing the period of Aug. 24 to Sept. 10 this year. , -Opportunity to Bid ' . If the applicant can qualify he will have" the opportunity to bid for a contract at a ren tal fee close to that deter mined as applicable to his field by the county committee. If he is fortunate in secur ing, a CRP contract with the government, he will be as sured of an annual rental fee equal to the amount he bid. This will be for a period of 10 years. In adition, the gov ernment will share up to 70 per cent of the average cost of preparing the ground and planting. Hawkes advised ' anyone in terested in taking advantage of the program to contact his local county Agricultural Sta bilization and Conservation Committee for details. The tree plantation of F. W. (Bill) Helmig, Molalla, is a typical example of the way in which the program is prov ing of value to both the gov ernment and to the farmer. Helmig has removed 176 acres of his farm from the produc tion of grain and hay. He planted 45 acres to trees' as a start two years ago. . In that time the two-year-old seedlings which he sej cured at cost from the state forester's nursery at Corvallis have grown from 6 to 8 inches in height to 12 to 24 inches. In the 95 acres' planted 'during this yast year, the trees have already grown from. 6 inches to a foot. He isummer fal lowing 36 acres so that the ground will be in good condi tion for planting this fall and winter. Trees Survive , More than 85 per cent of the trees have survived and are growing lustily. Al Park er, the state's farm forester who serves Clackamas and Multnomah counties, attrib utes this to the. good cultiva tion given. He noted that a tractor rototiller has been used to remove all moisture robbing vegetation from the ., trees except for a little strip not, over six inches wide in the row. The tractor driver was careful not to till out or cover up a tree. When asked why he had de cided to plant forest trees, Helmig said his health pre vents him from doing any more hard work. He, has planted the Douglas-fir "trees far enough apart in the rows so that as soon as they are CO Ml UAAOUCU VAC? V MA WW - plant some slow growing trees, such as noble fir or Shasta fir for Christmas trees. These will be planted with out government assistance, so that after the Conservation Reserve contract with the government has run out he will be able to sell enough Christmas trees to pay his taxes and expenses. Yield Posts. Poles Within 25 to 30 years the plantation should yield posts, poles and pulpwood in thin nings. ' Continuous thinning after that should yield a steady income until the final cutting 60 to 80 years from now. Everett Skeans, and his father. J. C. Skeans, of Rai nier, Ore., is another farmer who is cooperating with the government in this program. He has taken 200 acres out of crop production and planted to Douglas-fir seedlings. He bought a planting machine for the job but has taken three years to get all the trees planted. He planted the trees 5 feet apart in the rows and spaced the rows 10 feet apart. This spacing required well over 160,000 seedlings for the en tire, job. A survival of 85 per cent o the trees planted yi CONTOUR FIELD -Mrs. Everett Skeans, was planted under the conservation reserve Rainier, shows how well seedlings grow program two years ago and follows the when a narrow strip of weeds is left in the contour of the land. Skeans cultivates be- rows to shade, the trees and help retard tween the rows to conserve moisture, evaporation of moisture. The 200-acre field AVAILABLE - Nurseryman Verne McDan iels shows the size of two-year-old trees which will be available for fall and winter field planting. Ten million such trees of ' W"W' " l SHOWS GROWTH-Bill Helmig, MoIaUa, Ore., shows the growth of one seedling planted a year ago. By preparing the ground before planting and cultivating for two years he has secured good survival and growth. The tract was planted under the government's conservation reserve program. by Skeans is reported by Ken Palen, the state's farm forest er who gives technical fores try, dvice to farmers and woodland owners in Washing ton and Columbia counties. Ground Prepared Palen attributes the good survival to having the ground well prepared before planting, doing a good planting job and cultivating out the former crop plants that persisted along with the weeds. Skeans found a rototiller did -the best job of retaining the moisture for the newly planted seed lings. Skeans also plans to inter plant some slow growing for est trees that will make good Christmas trees 10 years from now, after the payments from the Conservation Reserve haave stopped. He is count ing on returns from these Christmas trees, which he will plant at his own expense, to give him enough income for taxes and expenses until he can thin his Douglas-fir for other forest products. Not all plantations are as large as these examples be cause several are as small as the 8-acre plantation of Mrs. Clara Burnham near that of Skeans, according to Hawkes. Cultivation Necessary Most farmers and some for esters don't realize that good ground preparation and culti- several species will be available. The trees are growing in state nurseries at Elkton and Corvallis, Ore., and Olympia, Wash. vation is necessary to convert most fields from crops to for est trees. However, the farm foresters have found this to be true in most cases. Harold Sasser, the state's farm forester who services Lane county along with Coos and Curry, advised a Spring field logger wanting to plant 17 acres that it was essential in the clay type soils of his fields. Without cultivation the grass and weeds robbed the trees of the moisture they needed for survival the first year, The ground opened up withifanv's of New York citv' 2nd cracks big enough to dry out the tree roots if they hap pened to be near the crack. As a result most of the trees died during the summer Yet trees growing along the edges of the field, where the soil had not been disturbed when wet, proved that trees would grow there if timely ground preparation and cultivation were done. Sasser pointed ' out that Robert Straub has had good survival and growth with his Lane county plantation of 43 acres in the Conservation Re serve program. He was able to secure some extra large two-year-old Douglas-fir seed lings from the new forest tree nursery of Louis Piha near Coburg. By keeping ' down weeds -with a disc, Sasser re- ported that Straub was get ting good survival and growth. However, in a few low spots the weed growth got ahead of him so that he could not see the rows too well. There the disc either plowed out or covered up a few of the seedlings. Sasser reported about 80 per cent suvival by the end of July and thought that they were in good enough condition to make it through the rest of the sum mer if the weather is at all normal. More than 10,000 acres of cropland in Oregon and Washington have been taken out of production and plant ed to forest trees under the program, according to Hawkes. He said that the state forest nurseries will have enough trees this fall to plant that many more acres . this year. He mentioned that John Wood's nursery near Salem, Louis Piha's nursery near Coburg, and the Industrial Forestry association's nursery near Olympia, Wash., will probably also have some trees available for the Conserva tion Reserve program. It looks like that for the first time in several years-ample trees for everybody will be available, Hawkes said. Pinr Money fo Be Given Best Baker Salem-(DPD-A diamond stud ded gold pin, designed by Tif- a uasu prize oi iou win uc offered for the first time to the woman who enters the best bread, sweet bread or rolls at the Oregon state fair. The fair runs from Sept. 5 to 12 here. Superintendent Mrs. Dale' Mallicoat said she expected many entries. in the contest, which is sponsored by a yeast manufacturing firm. Mrs. Mallicoat said that many entries for the foods department are being receiv ed daily. EMBARRASSING REPORT Fort Jackson, S. C. (UPD-The 1st Infantry Regiment motor pool at this Army post report ed with some embarrassment Friday that someone had stol en the commanding officer's sedan during the night. Bumper Crop of Fir Cones Offers Means Of Extra Income Salem A bumper crop of Douglas fir cones, together with a tremendous ' demand for the seed by public and private forest land owners who are planning major re forestation projects, offers a means of extra income to in dividuals as well as entire families in slack work periods during the next few weeks, according to Denver McComb, reforestation assistant with the state forestry department. Cones are ripening at the lower elevations at the pres ent time and limited picking is under way, McComb stated. The activity will pick up as the cones ripen progressively at the higher elevations since the purchaser demands are for the seed that comes from ele vations above 500 feet. This seed produces a better tree, the forester added. Dealers have not yet defi nitely fixed the price of cones to the collector but it is ex pected to start at some figure between $3,50 and $4 per two bushel sewed sack. No diffi culties will be encountered in delivering the cones since dealers will designate a num ber of agents at convenient spots who will accept the cones and make payment. BLM Calls for Bids for Planting DouglasSeedlings Portland - Portland area office of the bureau of land management is seeking con tractors to further reforesta tion program on the Revested Oregon and California Rail road Grant lands in western Oregon by planting 2,956,000 Douglas fir seedlings, and de partment of the interior has announced. The bid call issued last week is part of the fiscal 1960 plan for reforestation which calls for the expenditure of $500,- 000 in funds appropriated from the O and C counties' share of timber sales receipts. O and C counties normally receive 75 per cent of the re ceipts but by agreement with BLM one third of the counties' share is being used for refor estation and access roads. For fiscal 1959 the net distribution to the 18 O and C counties to talled $14,761,926. All five O and C forestry districts are involved in the current bid call. In the Salem district 830,000 seedlings will be planted; Eugene, 468,000; Coos Bay, 345,000; Medford, 787,000, and Roseburg, i 526, 000. ' BLM State Supervisor Rus sell E. Getty said this year's program will also include sev eral thousand acres of seeding for which bids will be called later. Prospective bidders on the seedling planting contracts are urged to attend one of two meetings scheduled for the purpose of explaining contrac t u a 1 .obligations, inspection procedures, and any other as pect of the bid invitation that may be of interest. The meet ings will be held starting at 10 a.m. both days, Aug. 25, at 215 North Front st., Salem, and Aug. 27 at the court house annex in Grants Pass. Bids will be jpened at 10 ajn., Oct. 6, 1959, in the Port land interior building, 1001 NE Loyd blvd., Portland Salem Four Held On Assault Counts Salem-ttJPD-Three men and a young woman were in jail her. Saturday on charges of beating up two railroad em ployees recently. Their arrest followed an in dictment by the Marion coun ty grand jury charging seven persons-three unknown-with riot. Jailed were Roe Junior Wellman, 19, Dale Wayne Donaldson, 20, Charles Lane, 1 6 and Rose Marie ' Hickman, 19. all of Salem. The assault of the two rail road men was one of seven assaults in the last 10 days here. In two of the cases, mo torists were pulled out of their cars and beaten. The charge of riot includes assault with intent to commit great bodily harm. The railroaders attacked were identified as Eugene Budahl, Portland, and Arnold Danzer, Hillsboro. They told police seven persons piled out of a car and attacked thm them, but fled when another man rushed to help them. "Cone collectors have sev eral sources for their activi ties," McComb stated. "This includes the squirrel caches, current logging operations and from open grown second growth trees. "Nature lovers need have no fear that the squirrel is going to starve during the winter months because his cone cache has disappeared. This furry resident of the forest stores far more cones than is required for his winter food supply and many of the cones are not found. There are plenty left for him." The forester cautioned the cone collectors in taking cer tain steps in selecting his crop trees. Cones should be check ed and this can be done by cut ting them longitudinally down the center. This must show not less than five sound seeds. There is little need to worry about ripe seeds in the squir rel cache. He checks his cones and will not start cutting un til the seeds are ripe, McComb said. Difficult to Predict "It is difficult to predict the extent of the season's de mand for seed," he added, "but it will be far greater than ever before because of the greatly expanded reforesta tion program. There is also an added factor. A good crop of Douglas fir cones occurs only at intervals of several years. Total failures are not at all in frequent. "This means that the agen cies engaged in reforestation projects must provide a back log of seed in order to meet planting requirements for the lean years. Anticipating a huge demand; an inquiry has already been made by a pri vate party for the purchase of 75,000 sacks of cones in the northwestern Oregon region, That means a production of about 35 tons of seed." In addition, there are at least half a dozen additional seed dealers in the state. It woulS not be out of line to predict that the output will run 100 tons of seed or better, McComb added. Eagle Point Boy Takes Honors at FFA County Fair Don Pestka, ' Eagle Point Future Farmer of America chapter member, was judged grand champion sheep show man in the FFA section of the Jackson county 4-H, FFA fair Friday. Other results of the FFA sheep judging are: SHEEP SHOWMANSHIP Junior: Ernie Bolz. Phoenix, first; Deimar Smith, Crater, second; Ronnie Boat, Crater, third; Terry Payne, Crater, fourth. Senior: Don Pestka, Eagle Point, first; Gary Dusenberry, Crater, sec ond; warren estKa, eagle rant, third; John Whiteside, Phoenix, fourth; Charles Lopez,. Crater, fifth. BREEDING SHEEP JUDGING Hampshire ewe: Warren Pestka, Eagle Point, first; Don Pestka, Eagle Point, second. Yearling Hampshire ram: War ren Pestka. Eagle Point, first. Hampshire producingewe: War ren Pestka, Eagle Point; Don Pest ka. Eagle Point, second. Hampshtire producing ewe: War ren Pestka, Eagle Point: Don Pest ka. Eagle Point, second. Hampshire ewe and her Iambs: Don Pestka, Eagle Point, first; War ren Pestka, Eagle Point, second. Hampshire ewe: Warren Pestka, Pestka. Eaele Point, champion. . Southdown producing ewe: Ernie Bolz, Phoenix, champion and nrst. Southdown ewe and her Iamb: Ernie Bolz. Phoenix, first. Suffolk ramp lamb: Gary Dusen berry, Crater, champion and first. Suffolk ewe lamb, registered: John Whiteside. Phoenix, second. Suffolk ewe lamb, grade: Delmer Smith, Crater, first. Suffolk yearling ewe: John White side. Phoenix, first; Don Pestka, Eagle Point, second: Warren Pest ka. Eagle Point, third. Suffolk producing ewe: Mike Lowery, Phoenix, champion and first. Yearling Columbia ewe: Ronnie Boat, Crater, champion and first. Millionth Visitor To Get Red Carpet Portland-(DPD - The Oregon Centennial exposition here looked forward to its one-millionth visitor today and had the red carpet all ready to roll. The record visitor, expected sometime in the afternoon, was to get as a starter a three day trip to scenic high spots in the state and a new refrig erator. ' The centennial com mission said other gifts would include generous quantities of Oregon products, flowers and an on-the-house tour of all attractions at the Exposition. A scientific system was be ing installed at tho gates, open at noon today to assure that the prizes would go to the proper visitor. Four Grand Champions Named In Fair's Dairy Cattle Four grand champions were named in the various dairy cattle divisions at the Jack son county, 4-H and FFA fair Friday. Those taking grand cham pionship rosettes were Mar- thanne Goodwin, Griffin Creek, with her senior Guern sey cow; Steve Geren, Ante lope, Holstein senior cow; Jack L. Esp, Reese Crek, reg istered Jersey senior cow; Lanny Parsons, Rogue River, with his other Jersey senior cow, and Judy Nelson, Griffin Crek, with her registered Guernsey junior cow. Other results: DAIRY CATTLE Registered Guernsey, senior eow: Judy Nelson, Griffin creek, blue; Bill Hubbard,- Antelope, red; and Stephen Lee Clark, Griffin Creek, white. Registered Guernsey, junior cow: Judy Nelson, Griffin Creek, blue and senior and grand champion; Denny Ritter, Sis-Q. red; and David Strickland, Rogue River, white. Registered Guernsey, senior hei fer: Judy Nelson, Griffin Creek, blue; and Wayne Debrick, West Side. red. Registered Guernsey, senior hei fer: Judy Nelson, Griffin Creek, blue and junior champion; Eliza beth Clark, Griffin Creek, red; and Steven Geren, Antelope, -white. Registered Guernsy, senior heifer calf: Judy Nelson, Griffin Creek, blue; and Donna Geren, Antelope, red. Registered Guernsey, junior hei fer calf: Judy Nelson, Griffin Creek, blue; and Zane Strickland, Rogue River, red. Registered Guernsey, production, cow and own calf: Judy Nelson, Griffin Creek, blue; and Zane Strickland. Rogue River, red. Other Guernsey, senior cow: Marthanne Goodwin. Griffin Creek, blue; Mary Ann CantraU. Ruch, red; and Richard Anderson, Antelope, white. Other Guernsey, senior heifer: Richard Anderson. Antelope, blue; Paulette Anderson, Antelope, red; and Donna Geren. Antelope, white. Other - Guernsey, junior heifer John McDonough, Sams Valley, blue; Richard Anderson, Antelope, red; and David Carter, Rogue Ri ver, -white. other Guernsey, senior heifer calf: Stephen Lee Clerk, Griffin Creek, blue, ana junior cnampion; Rmutell Fields. Griffin Creek, red: and Carol Foote, Central Point, white". Other Guernsey, j unior heifer calf: Richard Anderson, Antelope, blue; Carol Foote, Central Point, red; and Mary Anne Cantrou, Kucn, white. Other Guernsey, production, cow and own call: Richard Anderson, Antelope, blue; Carol Foote, Cen tral Point, red; ana uavia warier, Roeue River, white. Registered Holstein, junior cow; Georgia Hubbard, Antelope, blue and senior champion; and Kay Ste. phenson, Reese creek, rea. Other Holstein. senior cow: Ste ven Geren, Antelope, blue,- senior champion and grand cnampion; aenreia Hubbard. Antelope, red Sandy Higinbotham, Central Point, white. Other Holstein, junior cow: Sandy Higinbotham, Central Point; Sue Higinbotham, Central Point, red; Catherine Legler, Cen tral Point, white. Other - Holtsein, senior heifer: Georgia Hubbard, Antelope, blue. Other Holstein, junior heifer: Billy Ullom Central Point, blue and junior champion; and Gary Cook, Talent, red. Other Holetein, senior heifer calf: Gene Holt, Phoenix, blue; Sue Hi ginbotham, Central Point, red; and Diane Brewster, Applegate, white: Other Holstein, junior heifer call: Adrienne Brion, Applegate, blue; Alice Kuitert, Applegate, red; and Jennie Kuitert, Applegate, white. Other Holstein, production, cow and own calf: Georgia Hubbard, Antelope, blue; Steven Geren, An telope, red; and Gary Cook, Tal ent, white. Registered Jersey, senior cow: Jack L. Esp, Reese Creek, blue, senior and grand champion; Jerry Moore, Reese Creek, red; and Mari lee Smith, Gold Hill, white. . Registered Jersey, junior cow: Marilyn Lathrop, Central Point, blue; Carolyn Tiegs, Talent, red; and Dennis Cornutt, Rogue River, white. It's NO PROBLEM. .. to park in Hillcrest Memorial Park. We have a lot for about 50 cart. There is no problem of having to park two blocks away to attend memorial services. Rogue Valley Hospital ,2 ;ljlLLCilESTAPARK Registered Jersey, junior heifer: Lanny Parsons, Rogue River, blue and junior champion: Greg La- inrop, central oint variety, rea; and Kathy Zapell, Talent, white. Registered Jersey, senior heifer calf: Jerry Moore. Reese Creek. blue; Craig Lathrop, Central Point, rea; ana mike Alattneisen, Reese Creek, white Registered Jersey, senior heifer calf: Jerry Moore, Reese Creek, blue; Craig Lathrop, Central Point, rea; ana Mike Mattheisen, Reese Creek, white. Registered Jersey. Junior heifer calf: Lanny Parsons, Rogue River, blue: Kathy Zapell. Talent, red: and Carolyn Tiegs, Talent, white. Registered Jersey, production. cow and own calf: Jerry Moore, Reese Creek, blue: Carolyn Tiees. Talent, red; and Marilee Smith, bams Valley, white. other jersey, senior cow: Sandv Brewster, Applegate, blue; Georgia nupDara, Anieiope, rea; ana Lin da Sommer, Talent, white. other Jersey, senior heifer: Kathy Zapell, Talent, blue; and Kathleen Frederick, Central Point, red. Other Jersey, junior heifer: Ronnie Greb. Reese Creek, blue; Georgia Hubbard, Antelope, red; and Elizabeth Clark, Griffin Creek, white. Other Jersey, senior heifer calf: Diane Brewster. Appleeate. blue and junior champion; Mike Matthei sen, Keese creek, red: and bandy Brewster, Applegate, white. other Jersey, Junior neller calf: Duke Janssen, Applegate. blue; Jjenms fniilips, Reese creek, red; and Candy Gail, Gold Hill, white. other Jersey, production, cow and own calf: Georgia Hubbard, Antelope, blue: Karen Jossy. Ante lope, red; and ' Starlene W 11 kins, white. Registered milking short horn, ix 4 - Member Wins Two Dairy Goat Gail Glidden, Phoenix 4-H club member, took two cham pionships in the dairy goat division of the Jackson coun ty 4-H and FFA county fair. Dairy goat judging results: Alpine mature doe: Sue Jahn. Jone Pine, blue and champion; Allan Brooks, Central Point, red; Youth Crushed By Road Roller Roseburg -UPD Coleman C. Manning, 18, of Roseburg, was killed outright Friday when a large road roller he was operating went over an embankment about 40 miles north . of here and crushed him. State police said Manning was packing rocks with the machine at the construction site of a new Highway 99 bridge at Curtain Junction. The roller plunged as he was turning it arounfl, and went down a 25-foot bank. Scalded Child Dies In Hospital at Salem Salem -IUPD- Timothy Scott Tungate, 3-month-old Salem boy who was scaled when he fell into a bathtub of hot water Aug. 12, died Friday at a Salem hospital. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tungate. The boy slipped from the arms of a babysitter into the tub. Hillcrest Memorial Park J L North Phoenix Road Phoenix 4 -N- c Bill Driscoll, manager North Phoenix Road Phone SP 3-6162 or SP 2-7111 n senior cow: Michael Anhorn, Cen tral Point, blue. Other milking shorthorn, junior heifer: Bobby Hubbard, Antelope, blue and junior chmapion. Other milking shornhorn, senior heifer calf: Sharon Downing, Ap plegate, blue. i Registered all others, senior cow: Marily Deckleman, Evans Valley, blue. Registered an others, junior cow: Marilyn Deckleman, Evans Valley, blue, senior and grand champion; Gerald Reneau, Talent, red Registered, all .' others, senior heifer: Sharon Downing, Apple gate, blue. Registered, all others, junior heifer: Marilyn Deckleman, Evans Valley, blue. Registered, all others, senior heifer calf: Gerald Reneau. Talent, blue. Registered, all others, junior hei fer calf: Marilyn Deckleman, Evans Valley, junior champion. Registered, all others, production, cow and own calf: Marilyn Deckle man, Evans Valley, blue. Other all others, senior cowr Gerald Reneau, Talent, blue. Other all others, junior cow: Jonathan Johnson, Phoenix, blue; and Gerald Reneau, Talent. Other all others, senior heifer: Gerald Reneau. Talent, blue and senior champion. Other all others, junior heifer: Gerald Reneau. Talent, blue, junior and gram champion. Other all others, senior heifer calf: Gerald Reneau. Talent, blue! and Jonathan Johnson, Phoenix, red. Other all others, production, cow and own calf: Gerald Reneau, TaL. ent, blue; and Jonathon Johnson. Talent, red. 4-H club dairy herd: Reese creek, blue; Griffin Creek, red; and Rogue River, white. H Club Titles Emory Grosspietsch, Talent, white. Alpine, yearung ooe: fmuip Jahn, Lone Pine, blue; and Julia Jahn, Lone Pine, red. Alpine, doe kid: Allan Brooks, Central Point, blue. Alpine, doe and own kid: Sue Jahn, Lone Pine, blue; and Allan Brooks, Central Point, red. Nubian, mature doe: Lena Gross pietsch, Talent, blue and champion; Gail Glidden, Phoenix, red; and Al lan Brooks. Central Point, white. Nubian, yearling doe: Martha Humphrey, West Side, blue; Julie Ellen Jahn, Lone Pine, red; Sue Jahn, Lone Pine, white. Nubian, production, doe and own kid: Gail Glidden, Phoenix, blue; and Allan Brooks. Central Point, red. Saanen, mature doe: Gail Glid den, Phoenix, blue and champion: Allan Brooks, Central Point, red; and Donald Grosspietsch, Talent, white. Saanen, yearling doe: Janet Glid den. Phoenix, blue; and Philip Jahn, Lone Pine, red. Saanen, doe -kid: Gary Norris,. Lone Pine, blue: and Allan Brooks, Central Point, red. Saanen, production, doe and own kid: Gail Glidden. Phoenix, blue; Allan Brooks, Central Point, red. Saanen, mature doe: Gail Glid den, Phoenix, blue; and champion; Allan Brooks, Central Point, red; and Donald Grosspietsch, Talent, third. Saanen, yearling doe: Janet Glidden,- Phoenix, blue; and Philip Jahn, Lone Pine, red. Saanen, doe kid: Gary Norria, Lone Pine, blue; and Allan Brooks, Central Point, red. Saanen, production, doe and own kid: Allan Brooks. . Central Point: Philip Jahn, Lone Pine, red; and Janet Glidden. Phoenix, white. Toegenburg. mature doe: Allan Brooks. Central Point, blue. Toggenburg, production, doe and kid: Allan Brooks, Central Point, blue. DAIRY GOAT SHOWMANSHIP All breeds dairy goats, senior: Gail Glidden, Phoenix, blue and champion showman: Julie Ellen Jahn, Lone Pine, red. All breeds dairy 'goats, junior: Sue Jahn, Lone Pine, blue; Martha Humphrey. Central Point, red: and Allan Brooks. Central Point, white.