WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 25, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
ITT
VIVIAN WHITNEY
Native!, KF
Active In GOC
Vivian Whitney is a native Ore-
gonian making- her debut into this
world here in Klamath Falls, De
cember 1, 1928. She was the third
child born to Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
LaDieu. LaDieu was employed at
the Herald and News at that time.
Three months later, the LaDieus
moved to California, settled in
Alameda. There, Vivian became oi
school age and her schooling took
ner through Alameda High School.
After graduation she became ac
tive in EOTC and glee club work.
Came the time when she wanted
to "'work for pay" and she took
a Job at Montgomery Ward's Par
ent House in Oakland. There she
remained on the job until 1948,
when vacation time came around.
It was the romantic month of
June, and where is a better place
to vacation than in Klamath Falls?
So back she came, and it was here
she met Fred Whitney.
Three years later, Fred and Vi
vian said the familiar words "I
to" in Reno, Nevada. That was
In 1951. They live at 2525 Darrow
with 2',i year old Starla Rene.
Vivian Whitney's blue eyes
(mile a willingness, seldom seen,
upon being asked to perform little
favors. Since she became active
hi the Ground Observer Corps in
February of this year, she is often
called upon to stand extra watches
In the tower when the regular
assignee is unable to stand their
, watch in the glass tower at the
airport. Because of her willingness
to accept her work, she was ap
pointed team captain for Friday's
roster of volunteers, by Russell
Avery, airport supervisor. She also
assists the chief observer when
called upon.
Mrs. Whitney finds the work of
the Ground Observer Corps to be
very interesting and was thrilled
at being able to supervise me
making of the big parade flag.
when she and her Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority spent over 30 hours
sewing It by hand. Vivian is a
charter member of the sorority,
and is the club's president at "this
time. She is a member of the
Neighbors of Woodcraft and the
Sojourners.
' Sewing is Vivian's hobby, and
she keeps daughter, Starla Rene
dressed in' fashion's latest. Many
of the ladies' GOC uniform blous
es are products of her handiwork.
She loves to design and make
fetching things out of a scrap of
this and a scrap of thHt.
Vivian Whitney's alto voice
lends harmony .to the Ground Ob
server choral group. Her husband.
Fred, says: "She is a good wife,
a good mother and. a good neigh
bor, and she is proud to be active
In GOC."
4-H, FFA GRAND CHAMPIONS SOLD
Migrant Worker
Program Slated
Betty Jane Whitaker, working
with the Division o! Home Missions
with the National Council of
Churches,' will be in the Klamath
Basin September 1 to aid with a
suggested migrant worker pro
gram in the Malin and Tulelake
areas. The proposed program will
deal with religion, education,
health and recreation among tran
sients, here lor the potato har
vest. Primary interest will be with
children and youth who come with
parents.
The local Council of Church
Women is working with Miss Whit
aker who has organized work in
numerous other migrant camps.
In preparation for the proposed
program, local women, working
under Mrs. Earl Redman, chair
man of the World Christian Mis
sions committee, are filling over
300 health kits for children. The
kits are made from towels and
each will hold a tooth brush, tooth
paste, scap, wash cloth, comb and
face tissues.,
The kits will be filled at the
home of Mrs. Marie Seddon, 3412
Sahasta Way, where materials for
the kits are being accumulated.
The local council also hopes .to
have a "thrift" sale of clothing in
the camps at Malin and Tulelake,
during Sptember. Anyone having
cothing for this purpose may leave
H in a box on the porch at the
Methodist Church, 230 North Tenth
Street. There is also a need for
Sunday School literature. Anyone
wi i-hing further information please
telephone Mrs. Earl Redman 6780,
or Mrs. Marie Seddon 9868.
WE GIVE
Northern
STAMPS
AND MOVIE MONEY
Toke Your Choice!
LEE HENDRICKS
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST
2212 SOUTH TH ST.
(Continued from page 1)
cents; total sales of steers,- 27,
585.21. Average per pound was
only two cents lower than last
year's average of 36 cents per
pound, and bidding' on the Bonanza
champion beef was only two cents
per pound under bidding on Ches
ter Schooler s 1953 champ.
Highest price paid in the sale
was Dorothy Lowell's $4.50 per
pound for the champion lamb;
next highest price was paid Mar
tha Tubach for her reserve grand
champion lamb $2.50 by Jerry
Rajnus.
High bidding continued through
the first and second place winners
in the lamb division, sold by Gene
Parmer, first. ($1.40 per pound bv
Charlie Read Saddlery); Carol
Relling, first, ($1.50 by Sam
Coon); Franklin Miller, second,
'S1.35 by Loren Palmerton) and
Eileen Fitzgerald, second, ($1.50
by City Ice and Storage Company).
The grand champion hog. sold
by Carol Alberts, brought $1.70 per
pound from Crater Lake Ma
chinery. Victor Ivie's reserve
grand champion brought $1.40
from Dugan and Mest. The grand
champion FFA hog, shown by Ray
Johnson, sold for 95 cents per
pound to Sears, Roebuck and Com
Prices on steers, outside of top
winners, was relatively even. The
4-H grand champion's high price
of 83 cents per pound was followed
by 65 cents for Doug Fisk's re
serve grand champion 4-H steer
52 cents for the champion 4-H steer
shown by Rod Wright and 48 cents
for Jim Johnson's grand champion
FFA steer.
Maximum weights on animals
were 225 pounds for hogs; 100
pounds for lambs and 1.000 pounds
for steers. Buyers paid only on
the maximum althqugh several of
the entries exceeded the top pay
poundage.
A complete record of the sale,
which climaxed the 'third day of
the show that opened Sunday, fol
lows on page 8.
The Klamath Falls Rotary Club
served some 1800 guests at a free
barbecue in the grandstand prior
to the sale.
Exhibitors were in line early for
the barbecue and then passed in a
grand parade before a packed
grandstand of special guests. ,
Announcement of special awards
and introduction of leaders and
out-standing club members was
made by Bud Chandler, mancger
of KFLW.
Katherine Ahem. Merrill, was
crowned flowei" garden queen;
Steven Southwell, Henley, was
crowned vegetable garden king.
Award of the Rotary Club sweep
stakes trophy was made to the
Poe Valley Shepherds for the sec
ond consecutive year. The club is
led by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hatchett.
Livestock judging teams include
Bonnie Crawford, Henley: Nancy
Warren, Algoma and Virginia Roe-
Lake, Resident
Death Learned
LAKEVIEW A resident of
Lake County for 71 years, George
H. Stevens, a retired sheep and
cattle man, died early August 24,
at bis home, 220 East Street North.
He was 85 years old.
Mr. Stevens, born in Mason
City, Iowa came to Lake County
when he was 14 years old. For
many years he freighted between
Reno and Redding and drove the
stage between Lakeview and
Plush, Oregon. He became owner
of the Stevens Shearing Corral
which he sold in 1950 to Clark and
Johnson.
He had been ill for about 30
years. He had never married.
Mr. Stevens is survived by one
sister. Miss Clara Stevens,. Minne
apolis, Minnesota, who is too aged
to attend the funeral services. A
niece and a nephew, also in Min
nesota also survive him.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday, August 26. 2 p.m. from
the Ousley - Osterman Chapel with
final rites and interment in the
Westslde Cemetery. The Rev. Gor
don Fritfin of the Baptist Church
will officiate.
nicke, Poe Valley, first place win
ners. Second place livestock judg
ing team includes Sharlene Kirk
patrick, Rod Wright and Leonard
Garrison, all of Henley, and Elliott
West, Bonanza.
First place team winners will be
sent to Pacific International and
State Fair by the fairboard; sec-1
ond place winners will be sent to ,
either P.I. or State Fair.
Dairy judging team winners,
who will get a trip to State Fair
by the fairboard, include Patricia
Wllcher and Victor Milani, both of 1
Midland, and Marlee Breithaupt, i
Olene.
Garden judging team winners
are Jack Mitcham, Midland: Tom
Trulove and Lloyd-Seeley, Shasta.
The Aberdeen Angus Award, in
memory of C. V. Barton by Mel
vin and Virginia Fiegi was made
to Elliott West.
Winners in the beef fitting and
showmanship contest were: be
ginners first, Roger Schooler,
Bonanza: second, Larry Haskins,
Bonanza; advanced first, Far
rell Wilson, Malin, second, Rox
anne Wilson. Malin. Roxanne Wil.
son also won the Womens' Auxil
iary Pacific Coast Aberdeen Angus
Association Award.
The Klamath County Cowbelles
award was made to Ida Sohrakoff,
Keno.
The Malin Beef Club, led by
Earl Wilson, won the F. W. Ber
tram award.
In dairy judging. Lois Hubble,
Langell Valley, placed first in be.
ginners' showmanship; Donald Alt,
Midland, ' placed first in the ad
vanced division. Dairy herdsman
ship contest judging ranked Alvin
Born, Olene, first and Jim Hick
man, Midland, second.
Sheep showmanship contests
placed Donna Conner, Merrill, first
in the beginners' group; Cheryl
West, Poe Valley, second; Alice
Hatchett, Poe Valley, first In ad
vanced division: Martha Tubach,
Poe Valley, second.
Orand champion fleece was en
tered by Virginia Roenicke, Poe
Valley.
Bob Stevens won the Bert Hall
award as deserving first or sec
ong year club member. Stephens
is a second year member of the
Henley Sheep Club.
Hog showmanship contest swere
won by Ronald Adamec, Malin,
first in beginners' division; Cindy
Dehlinger. Langell Valley, second:
Wilma Hubble. Langell Valley,
first In the advanced group; Lois
Hubble, Langell Valley, second.
Best pen of birds fn the poultry
division was entered by Jim Hick
man. Midland;- best doe and litter
In the rabbit group was entered
by David Brumback.
Hod Wright, Henley, won the
Henry Semon award for best year,
around effort In livestock; Bill
Dearborn. Bonanza, the Marshall
Cornett award for best year
around effort in beef.
Future Farmers of America
winners Include the following:
Hampshire breeding ewe: first,
Roger Dokken; second, Grady
baunaers.
Hereford cows: first. Lewis
itessier: second, Marvin Macken.
Poland China market hog:
champion and first place, Ray
oonnson.
Berkshire market hog: first,
warren Ingram.
Shorthorn steer: first, Jim John
son. Angus steer: first, Tom Can-
trail; second, John Pierce; third,
kov Ingram.
Hereford steers: first. Bill Wea
therby; second, Marvin Macken;
third. Norm Ollva; fourth, Ed
Pierce.
Grand champion Shorthorn, Jim
Johnson; reserve grand champion
Hereford, Bill Weaiherby.
Berkshire gilt: first. Jim Parker.
Berkshire sow: first, Marshall
Cornett.
Minnesota No. 1 gilt: first, Bud
dy Smith.
All the, FFA members arefrom
Malin.
Winners of the tractor driving
contest , are: first, Terry Beyer;
second, Bobby George; third, Al
vin Bora. Judges ware H. B. Dex
ter, distributor for General Petrol
eum which sponsors 4-H tractor
clubs, and Charles Cheyne, Hen
ley rancher.
Medium wool exhibit winners
arc: champion and first, Virginia
Hatchett. Poe Valley: second, Pat
ty Burleigh, Merrill; third, Elliott
West, Poe Valley: fourth, Joan
Freltng, Malin; fiftli, Ellen Olson,
Keno; sixth. Hazel DoLamater
Henley; seventh: Alice Hatchett,
Poe Valley; eighth, Joe R i k e r,
Henley.
Fine wool: first, Katherino
Ahem, Merrill; second, Joe Riker,
Henley.
Hog advanced showmanship:
first, Wilma Hubble, Bonanza; sec
ond, Lois Hubble, Bonanza; third,
Jack Mitcham, Midland: fourth,
Kemiy Albert, Langell Valley;
fifth, Kathleen Helsdary, Malin.
Hog beginners' showmanship;
first, Ronald Adamec, Malin; sec
ond, Cindy Dehlinger, Langell Val
ley; thira, Kathy Kenyon, Malin;
fourth, Mike O'Hair, Shasta; fifth,
Bobby Potucek, Poe Valley.
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