Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 22, 1955, Image 7

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Herald and news., August 22, 1955, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATTI FALLS, ORKGON PAGE SEVEN MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS . . WALL STREET .'NEW YORK Ml Tht itock market moved sluggishly with prices mixed lata Monday alter noon. Fractional gains and looses pep pered the l&l although a lew Is sues managed to stretch around a point up or oown. . - Alter a fairly active opening due to ma .weekend accumulation ol orders, the trading pace faltered to an estimated total for the day of 1,500,000 shares compared with J,40Q,OOQ shares on Friday. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 31 ', Allis Chalmers 11 i. Aluminum Co. America ' 10 '2 American Airlines 24 American Motors 8 t, American Tel. It Tel. . 179 American Tobacco 74 Anaconda Copper 73 Atchison Railroad 137 Bethlehem Steel 145 V. Boeing Airplane Co. 13 - Borg Warner 43 Vi Burrougns Adding Mach. 2 V, California Packing 44 Canadian Pacific 33 Caterpillar Tractor bO y Celanese Corporation 33 i, Chrysler Corporation 83 H Cities Service 63 Consolidated Edison 60 Crown Zellerbach 70 Curtiss Wright -35 Douglas Aircrait 1 69 cluPont do Nemours ' 219 V' Eastman Kodak 77 i Emerson Radio 14 General Eleclris 60 General Foods HI General Motors 126 Georgia Pac Plywood 37 Goodyear Tire 66 j Internaiional Harvester 39 International Paper 104 Johns Manville 83 !j Kniser Aluminum 33 ! Libby, McNeill 15 ',i Lockheed Aircraft 44 V- Loew's Incorporated 23 ' Long Bell A 36 Montgomery Ward 78 New York Central 46 'j Northern Pacific 75 Pacific Gas & Electric 63 , Pacific Tel. & Tel. 146 M, Penney (J. C.) Co. 93 y, Pennsylvania R. R. 27 y4 Pepsi Cola Co. 23 Vi Philco Radio . 35 Radio Corporation 47 Vi Rayonier Incorp 34 ,4 Republic Steel M ft Reynolds Metuls 314 Safeway Stores Inc. 44 ft Scott Paper Co. 70 Sears Roebuck & Co. 99 Socony 60 Southern Pacific 61 Standard Oil Calif 88 ,', Standard Oil N. J. 132 y, Studcbaker Packard 9 fa Swift & Company 51 H Twentieth Century Fox 28 h Union Oil Company 53 Union Pacific 165 V4 United Airlines 42 United Aircraft 75 United Corporation 6 United States Plywood 38 ft Vmited States Steel 51 It Western Union Tel 22 y, Wcstinghouse Air Brake 27 WestinRhouse Electrio 63 Woolworih Company ... '' - 50 y POTATOES CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO 1 Potatoes: Arri vals 331i' on track 348 and total U.S. shipment Friday 326, Satur day 205 and Sunday 1; supplies moderate, demand moderate and market for Whites slightly weaker, lor Round Reds about steady. Car lot track sales: Washington Long Whites, $3.35; Idaho-Oregoh " Long Whites $3.10-3.35, Russets $4.10; Wisconsin Early Gems 2.60, Pon tiacs S2.00-2.40; Warbas $1.65; Ne braska Dazocs $2.30, Pontiles J2.50-2.60. ' Brian T. Slowey Rites Held Graveside services for Brian Thomas Slowey, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Slowey, were held at 2 p.m. today In Mt. Cal vary Cemetery with the Rev. T. P. Casey officiating. The little boy died August 20. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, David Paul and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Slowey, Mrs. Charles Minch and Frank Swift, all of this city. Wards Klamath Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Axel Anderson Death Learned Axel Anderson, 55, well-known resident of Tulelake and Klamath Falls, died August 21 following a six months Illness. He was a na tive of Sweden. Mr. Anderson was employed when in Tulelake by Earl Ager in Earl's Market and by Floyd A. Boyd. For the last five years he has beer, with Gus Vlahos in the Umque Market, Klamath Falls. Surviving are a brother, Leonard Anderson of Loveland, Colorado, and two nieces. Funeral services. In charge of Wards Klama'h Funeral Home, will be held Wednesday. August 34, 3:30 p.m. from Ward's chapel. Final rites and interment in Klam ath Memorial Park. Court Records KLAMATH TM.X. MlNiriPAL COIRT Clair W. FeMar, ran red liht, 3 forfeited, j Harold K. Adcock, valency, 1100 and 3P das. . . Herman N. Thompion, drunk, 134 or I2Thdafoliowinf each forfeited ball on charsea of no refntratton visible: Mn R- Colltns. Clinton C. Graven Don Schwtcgler, T. H. Ruben and Stewart Henzel. Rudolph Cheraldo. drunk driving. $100 forfeited. ... ... Roy L. Ropp, pasting on right, 910 'ppter Martinei, drunk, or la'.fr . da.vi. , M . Roy Brown, ran itop signal. SB for- Ben'nv Swenson, drunk. 30 dayi. Robert Charles, violation of basic rule. 20 forfeited. Cecil Lane, drunk. 125 forfeited. OFFICE SPACE City Ctnttr Air Conditional & Quttt DREWS Manstore LIVESTOCK 8AN FRANCISCO W iUSDA) Cattle salable 1,000; early supply mainly slaughter, classes: .around 3 loads fed steers included; 50 per cent cows; opening moderately ac tive, . opening sales about steady: few commercial slaughter steers 17. 00-18. CO; few commercial slaugh ter heifers 15.00-U.OO; utility and commercial cows 11.00-13.00; few young cows 14.00-, canhers and cut ters H.00-10.00; other classes Dot established. Calves salable 300; early supply mainly slaughter calves; opening moderately active, about steady; few lots good and choice slaughter calves 19.00-lt.50. Hogs salable 150; early supply mainly butchers; opening moder ately active; butchers 25 cents higher than Thursday; other class es not established; several lots U. 8., No. 1-3 180-240 lb butchers 1.00. Sheep salable 4.300; early supply mainly spring lambs; opening only moderately active; slaughter spring lambs and ewes about steady; few loads choice wooled Oregon slaughter spring lambs 18.00; good and choice fresh snorn spring - lambs 17.00; few cull to good shorn slaughter ewes 3.00-5.00.. ' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Ifi Butcher hogs sold steady to 25 cents lower in a moderately active trade Monday. Butchers scaling 190 to 270 pounds moved at 516.75 to $17.25 with some at 117.50 and a 36 head lot at (17.50. the top. Butchers scaling 280 to 310 pounds brought S16.25 to (16.75. Sows brought 812.00 to (16.00. Top 'on prime steers was (24.50. Good to - low. choice steers moved at $19.00 to $22.00. Prime hellers topped at $24.O0: Good to high choice kinds .went at (19.00 to $22.50. Cows topped at (13.00. Steady to strong, topping at (13.75. Good to choice spring lambs sold at 318.50 to (22.00. Salable receipts were 7,500 hogs. 21,000 cattle, 300 calves and 2,500 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (USDA) Cattle salable 2300: market rather un- even; good and choice feed steers steady to 60 cents lower; some bids 1.00 off on commercial and good lots; heifers mostly steady; cows steady to strong with some sales 25 to 50 cents higher; bulls about steady: around 10 loads low to average choice around 1025-1170 lb fed steers 23.00-23.au; goou steers mostly 20.50-22.50; few com mercial steers 17.00-18.00; some held higher; good and choice feed er steers 17.00-18.25; utility slaugh ter steers 11.50-15.00; load and trucked lots good and choice 805- 835 lb fed heifers 22.00; lew good heifers 20.00; utility and low com mercial grass heifers 10.00-16.50; canner and cutter cows 7.50-9.00: few S.50; utility cows 10.50-12.50: commercial grades 13.00-14.00; few young cows to 15.00; utility and commercial bulls 14.00-15.00; cut ters down to 11.00. Calves salable 350; market slow vealers about steady: good and choice-calves arourid 1.00 lower;' good and choice vealers mostly 18.00-20.00; good and choice above 300 lb calves 17.00-19.00; few good and choice stock calves 18.00-18.50; utility and commercial calves and vealers 11.00-16.00. Hogs salable 550; market active, steady: U. S. No. 1-2 butchers 180- 230 lbs zu.oo-2u.ao no. 3 lots 19.au few 250-290 lb 18.00-19.00; choice 320-650 lb SOWS 13.00-16.50. Sheep salable 3,200: market rath- er slow but mostly steady; few lots mostly choice lambs 18.00; some carrying prime end 18.50; good and choice lots 16.50-17.50; good and choice feeder lambs 14.00- 15.00; few lots mostly range feed crs 15.50; good and choice slaugh ter ewes 3.50-5.00. , GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN . PORTLAND Ifl Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb white 50.00. Barley No. 3, 45 lb 45.00. Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment 66.00. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 3.13; Soft White, exclud ing Rex, 2.13; White Club 2.13. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.13; 11 per cent 2.39; 12 per cent 2.40. Car receipts: Wheat 37; barley 1; flour 3; corn 15; millfeed 4. CHICAGO WHEAT CHICAGO W Grains sold oil sharply at the start and then spent the rest of the session trying to climb back up on the Board of TTade Monday. The attempt at a recovery was not successful. But it did reduce losses which at one time -extended to around 4 cents In soyocans and 3 cents In corn. Wheat, rye and oats were olf on a renewal of liquidation. Wheat closed- '-, lower, Sep tember 1.9J-i; corn U-He lower, September 1.27. oats 1; lower to !, higher. September 56",-57, rye lower, September 95fe. soybeans l',i-2V lower, September 2.24i4 and lard 13 to 20 cents a hundred pounds lower, September 11.00, WHEAT Open High Low Close Sep Dec Mar May 1.92 1.92 ll 1.90 1.92 ft 1.95 ' i 1.95 ft 1.94 ft 1.95 ft 1.95 2 1.96 1.94 '2 1.96 1 91 1.91 Vt 190 1, 1.91 ft 1.76 ',2 1-77 1.75 , 1.76 Ti Uly v WOOL MARKET NEW YORK (UP) Wool top futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today opened 10 to 18 points lower. Opening prices follow: Oct. 161.0 bid; Dec. 161.0 bid; March 160.5 bid; May 159.0 bid; July 157.5 bid: Oct. (19561 156.0 bid; Dec. 154.5 bid. Wool futures opened 10 to 20 points lower; Oct. 130.0 bid; Dec. 1290 bid; March 127.5 bid; May 126 0 bid: July 124.5 bid.' Oct. (195; 123.0 bid; Dec. 121.5 bid. T, lrre HIGHER PRICES for Your Livestock tH tfcr,fh lh, FARM BUREAU Oaurt C. Imwh n. ih Weather Western Oregon Sunny through Tuesday es'cept considerable nfght and morning cloudiness along coast and brief morning cloudiness in northern valleys. High Tuesday 10 78 both days except about 85 In southern interior and 60-65 along coast; lows Monday night 4545. Winds along- coast northwesterly 10-20 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Fair through Tuesday with some afternoon and evening cloudiness. Possible light ning storms in mountains of north Monday night. Cooler Tuesday with highs 78-48; lows Monday night 48-58. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair through Tuesday. High 90 Monday and 85 Tuesday. Low Monday night 45. Northern Oregon beaches Considerable night and morning cloudiness with partial afternoon cloudiness through Tuesday) , Baker and Vicinity Farr through Tuesday with some eve ning and afternoon cloudiness. Low Monday night 45; high Tuesday 80. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Monday Max. Min. Prep. Baker 90 45 Bend 85 39 Boise 95 59 Eugene 86 38 Klamath Falls 86 48 Lakeview 88 49 Medford 93 52 Newport ' 63 45 North Bend 65 52 Pendleton 87 55 Portland Airport 82 47 Roseburg , 89 44 Salem 86 44 Spokane 81 65 By UNITED PRF.SS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 84 62 .03 Atlanta . 93 73 .05 Bakersfleld 101 68 Boston 97 75 Brownsville 92 76 Chicago 99 70 .09 Denver 88 57 Detroit 100 65 .43 El Centl'O 107 83 Fairbanks 61 52 Fresno 101 65 Helena 85 48 Kansas city 97 72 .61 Los Angeles 83 62 Miami. 89 80 Minneapolis 88 61 New Orleans 95 76 New York 93 69 .25 Oakland 64 Oklahoma City 95 77 Phoenix 95 80 Pittsburgh 85 63 1.04 Red Bluff 100 67 Salt Lake City 94 66 San Francisco 59 52 Seattle 75 49 Stockton 95 67 Thermal 106 78 Tucson 91 72 Washington 94 73 .01 Yuma 106 Weather Outlook By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Fair today, tonight and ' Tuesday but patches of morning fog; slightly warmer today with high San Fran cisco 66, Oakland 74, San Mateo 80, San Rafael 84: low tonight 49-53; "westerly wind 8-16 mph anernoons.- Northern California: Fair today, tonight and Tuesday but patches of morning fog near coast; slightly warmer near the Central Coast today; northwesterly wind 12-25 mph near coast. Sierra Nevada: Mostly fair to day, tonight and Tuesday but chance ot isolated afternoon thun derstorms south portion; little change in temperature. Sacramento Valley: Fair today, tonight and Tuesday; slightly warmer south end today; high both days 96-102; low tonight 58-68; gentle wind. Northwestern California: Fair today, tonight and Tuesday but patches of morning fog near coast; slightly warmer near the coast south portion today; high today and low tonight Napa 88-52, Santa Rosa 90-50. Ukiah 98-56; north westerly wind 12-25 mph near coast. Driver Cited For Accident For failure to operate his vehicle on the right side of the highway, John McCullough, 31, of 4060 Crest Street, Sunday evening was cited by state police following a two-car accident Ik the 3000 block of- Altamont Drive. -Police said McCullough, travel ing south, started to pass another southbound vehicle, driven by Rob ert Omar Chllders, 26, of 2832 Homedalo Road. As he was passing he saw it was not safe because of an oncoming car. He attempted to drop back of the car he was passing, but collided with its left rear. Passengers in the Childers car were Carol Childers, 21, Cathy Childers, 17. of the same address: Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Childers, 48 and 47, respectively, of 4655 Austin Street; and George Stiles, 74, of the Austin address. Veteran Lumber Worker Dies Andrew Johnson, 71, resident ol Klamath County for 30 years, died Ht a local hospital early Monday, August 22. He was a native . ol Ounnnrskogs, Sweden, and was ldentilied with . the logging and lumbering Industry during much ol his lifetime. He has no known relatives In this country. The body Is at O'Hair's Memor ial Chapel. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. HAVING TV TROUBLES? Call 2-0242 STONER ELECTRONIC SERYICE On The Record KLAMATH FALLS VITAL STATISTICS t - TR AS H-RICHCRSON Carl C Trajh, 31, and Laurena Fay Richertoo, 40, both of Klamath FalU. J1MERSON-R1XJEY Donald Lee Jimcnon, 23. and Patricia Ann Rilay, IB. both of Klamath Falla. QUINOWSKl-O KEEFFE. Geom T Quinowskl. 34, Klamath Falli. and Kathltn A. O'Keefte, 32. Meriill. FARSONS-STA.NC Larry Dean Parson. IS. and SherriM Ann Slang, IS, both o Klamath FalU. si' ITS Bernrie Kcuck and Ralph Houck. iuit fov divorce, . K. OrUcoll, attorney far plaintiff. ttlRTHS CLARK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clark. August 13. at Klamath Valley HoapiUl, girl weighing a Ibi. 14 ox. G ON DECK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jaka Gondeck, Auguit IB, at Klamath VJUy Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs. WOLF Born to Mr. and Mrs. Htrman Wolf. AufUit 19. al Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lbs. 1 OL SLOWEY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Slowey, August 19, at Kiamalh Valley Hospital, twins one weighing 4 lbs. 1 ox-, one weighing 3 lbs. HVt oz. MEDLIN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Medlln. August 19. at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girt weighing 7 lbs. WARNF.R Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Warner, August 19. at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing ti lbs. 53j ox. ROLLER Born to Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Roller, August 20. at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lbs. IS'i or. MeCLELLAN Born to Mr. and Mrs. John McClellan, August 20. at Klamath Valley Hospital, boy weighing 6 lb. 7,i or. SULLIVAN Born to Mr. ond Mrs. pkvld Sullivan, August 30. at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs. 1 ot OLSON Born to Mr. and Mrs Leo Olson. August 21. at Klamath Val ley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lbs. t4 OZ. ' . BARBOUR Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barbour, August 21. at Klamath Valley Hospital, a poy weighing 7 lbs. 8 oz. EFFENBECK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Effenbeck, August 21, at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weigh ing B lbs. 1 os. LAWRENCE Born to Mr, and Mrs. William Lawrence. August 21, at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lbs. 1 oz. WALKER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elkon Walker, August 21. at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs. I2t oz. YREKA VITAL STATISTICS MICKE Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Mlcke of Vrcka. a daughter weighing 8 lbs. oz. at Sis kiyou County General Hospital, August IT, 1833. "fry these "for KING-SIZE in these convenient hal-pquart cans I OLYMPIA Sara West Wins 4-H Fair Grand Lamb Championship Judging results on Sunday, the first day ot the 20th annual 4-H ana FFA Fall Livestock Fair gave top spots to young exhibitors lrom widely separated communities of the Klamath Basin who captured coveted ribbons on grand cham pion, reserve champion and cham pion winners. Judging is commu nis throughout today and Tuesday. Sunday's activities centered on Judging of sheep, dairy stock, sheep and dairy showmanship, and horse manship. Sara West, Merrill, won (he grand championship on her South down market lamb; Louise Rat lift, also of Merrill, took the re serve championship in that class. Chemult Resident Dies At 84 Missouri Pershing Brader, 64. native of Ml. Pleasant, Pennsyl vania, resident of Chemult for the last five years died August 20. Survivors Include sons, Verne I. Brader of Chemult and John H. Brader, Hugo, Oklahoma; a daugh ter. Mis. C. L. Hambert. Chicago, Illinois; also fivs grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Final rites will take place from the Campbell Funeral Home. Hugo. Oklahoma at a later date. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. Homer G. Mapes Rites Tuesday Funeral services for Homer Guy Mapes will take place from Ward's Klamath funeral Home on Tues day, August 23, 10:30 a.m. Final rites and interment will be in Klam ath Memorial Park. Officers of Klamath Lodge, No. 77, A. F. and A. M. will ofiiciate. Mr. Map?s, 76, died August 18. SPl SIX HAL CANS iftefe Q1 iiiY aaBBBBsr m t m irMj a a. i .'ii r i l -i v as . n m i ou enjoy more Ojympia Reliable Olympia quality in a brand-new container! Here's a full 16 ounces of pure pleasure. And King-Size is such a handy size-handy to store, to pour, to enjoy. You'll find convenient six packs of Olympia King-Size cans at your favorite tavern or store. Buy King-Size. Try King-Size. They're long on pleasure! It's the Water 'that makes it good BREWING-, COM PAN Y,OLYM on ft crossbred entry. Both lambs were, in the 4-H division. Carolyn larrison, Henluy, took first on ber Hama market lamb, Pat Fitzgerald, Keno, first on a Ruifolk and Bob Stephens. Henley, first on other medium wool breeds. Gary Boyd, Henley, topped all other entries on beginners' sheep showmanship; Alice Hatchett, Poe Valley took itrst In advanced sheep showmanship in 4-H and Marshall Cornett, MaUn. topped the Future Farmer of America exhibitors in sheep showmanship. - Mike Beymer, Henley, led a number of entries in junior horse manship, followed by Bobby Drace of Klamath Falls who took first place in the senior division. A Jersey senior heifer entered by Carol Reiling of Poe Valley took championship and first rib bons, Ann Breithaupt. Poe Valley, with ft Guernsey heifer calf took first m that division and a Guern sey Junior heifer entered by Lois Hob.sun, Merrill, took first place. John Haskins, Merrill, took the reervo champions spot and first place with his Guernsey senior heif. er; Sharon Hob. son, Merrill took the championship and first place ribbons on a Guernsey cow; Don ald Born. Olene, placed first with a Holstein heifer calf. A Holstein junior heifer entered by Donna Williams. Midland, took the reserve championship and first place, Alvin Born, Olene tootc champion and first place spots on a Holstein senior heifer and Vir ginia Scala, Midland, walked awny with a championship ribbon and a ,first place spot on a dual purpose 'heifer cnlf. Stephen RUliiff, Olene, took first place In Junior dairy showman ship and the senior dairy show manship honors went to Donald Alt. Midland. Today's apenda Includes judging of flower and garden exhibits, swiue and beef judging, showman ship, judging of food preservation, contests, camp cookery and other entries. Tuesd ay's schedule will com plete all judging, special livestock contests, livestock judging contests, the bit annual grand parade and harbecue and the livestock sale, climax of the show. The complete list of winners in Sunday s judging follows: FINAL BKSI'l.TS OK SHUT Jl'lMilNG ' (1 ft AND CIIAMPIOS M ABIvET LAUIt: Sara Wt-t. Merrill KXSFRVt flRAND CHAMPION; Lou is Ratliff. Merrill. MAMPSHlKt: MARKET I. AMR: 1 - Cnrolyn Garrison, Henley; 2 - Eleanor Albrru. Poe Valley; 3 - Altee Ann Hali'hPtt. Poe Valley. - Carolyn Brok er. Henley ; S - Richmond Carlelon. Merrill; B - Cienda-Alberts. Poe Valley; - Sallv Read. Henley: 8 - Ann Mar shnlt. Poe Valley: 8 - ChoUine Moure. Merrill: 10 - Suan Tubach. Poe Valley. M rKOI.K MAKKtr l.AMIl: 1 - Pdt Filfft-erald. Keno: 2 Joe Kerns, Fair haven: 3 - Eileen Fitzgerald, Keno; 4 - Joan Freltatf, Klahn; 5 - John FitiBfrald, Keno: 0 - Maurice O'Kccffe, Merrill: 7 - Hotlnf.v AmUidson, Mnltn: 8 - Dan Fitfitorald. Keno; $ - Undo K.iflon, Merrill; 10 - Con Fitzjcruld, Keno. SOUTHDOWN MARKET I. A MB: 1 -Sara West, Merrill; 2 Marsnret Quails, Merrill; 3 - Linda Hntliff, Merrill: 4 -C.irol Rrilinf. Poe Valley; 5 - C.lynnn Wratherby. Malin; 6 - Denlse Bicwcr. Keno: 7 - Joe H-krr. JU-nlev. UTHKR MLDIIM WOOL BRFKUft; 1 - Bob Stephens. Henley: 2 - Patty Burleigh. Merrill: 3 - Joyce Stephens. Henley: 4 - Dave D. Hill. Merrill; 5 -Dale Hill. Merrill CROSSRRKD MAnKF.T LA SI R : 1 -Louise Hathff, Merrill: S - Marilyn Mack. Henley; 3 - Bcrnlere Erlckscn. Agency Lake: 4 - Danice Colwell. Keno; 5 - Gene Solllane, Lance 11 Valley 6 -Michael Oralian. I-aniicll Valley: 7 -neverly Arnold, Henley; 8 - Frnnk Miller, Henley; 0 - Bonnie Slnufihter, Henley; 10 - Kathy Brett, Langell Vul Icv. HI'CiINNERS RUF.KP SHOWMAN - 81111: 1 - Gary Uoyd. Henley; 2 -Lmdft natllfl. MerrtP; 3 - Glcndn Al berts. Poe Valley; - Kathy Brett. Lannell Valley: 3 - Carolyn Browcr. llenlcv: A . Ann Marshall. Poe Valley: 7 - Linda Kafton. Merrill; 8 Bob Moore, Merrill: 8 - Rodney Amundson, Malm; 10 - Mntirlcr OKeeffe. Merrill ADVANCE SHEEP SHOWMAN SHIP, 1 - Ai ice Hatchett. Poe Vallcv. 2 - Carolyn Garrison. Henley 3 - Fleanor Alberts. Poe Valley; 4 - Louise Ratliff. " ' -.Rj$fe NO f .-"'110 1, nil""'" -"- i P(K I " 'A Of,.. ' II PIA,WASH I N (3 Merrill; S - Eileen Fitzgerald. Keno; t - Sarah Wett. Merrill; 7 - Virginia Hatchett, Poe Valley; 8 - BondeU Craw- lord, Henley; 8 - Bob Stephens uenie 10 - Marilyn Mack. Henley. FIA DIVISION SHEEP KHOWM AN8H1PI t - Mar shall Cornell. Maim; 2 - Ron KaUna, Malm; J - Norm Ollva. Malin. 4-H JUNIOR HORSEMANSHIP; 1 Mike Baymer, Henley; 2 - Delorea Cotten. Klamath: 3 - Snuffy Drace, Klamath; 4 - David Trapp, Henley; S - Glenda Stough, Henley; 6 - Carol Woody, Hen ley; 7 Sjra Williams, Henley; A -Flod Kendall, Henley. SENIOR HORSEMANSHIP: 1 - Bobby Drace, Klama'h: 2 - Haiel DeLartuiter. Henley; 3 - Mickey C ran as, Klamath; 4 - Dorothy Biker, Henley; 5 - Bryca Potter. Klamath ; 6 - Arleta Gotten, Klamath; 7 - Carleton Simons. KJrn ath. R - Janis Lecrois, Klamath. JERSEY SENIUR HEIFER: 1 and Champion - Carol Reiling. Pot Valley. (it EB.XSEY HEIFER CALF: 1 - Ann Breithaupt, Po Valley; a - Donald Alt, Midland. C.IEKNSEY JUNIOR HEIFER: t Lois Hobson Merrill- 2 - Don Alt. Mid land: 3 - Stephen Hobson. Merrill: 4 -Bill Be asly, Merrill; 4 - Sharon Snyder, Midland ti - Sharon Hobson. Merrill; 7 - Stephen Reiling. Poe Valley. GUERNSEY SENIOR HEIt-KK: 1 and Reserve Champion - Jnhn Haskint, Mer rill; 2 - Carol Woody, Midland; 3 -Dick Reiling, Olene; 4 - Richard Ford, Olene: 5 - Lalla Wakkurl. Olene. v GUERNSEY COW: 1 and Champion -Sharon Hohsnn, Merrill; 2 - Dean Has kins, Merrill; 3 Stephen Hobson. Mer rill: 4 - Lila Ritter, Henley. HOI.STEIN HEIFER UAI.F: 1 - Don ald Born, Olene: 2 - Willard Fell. Mer rill; 3 Alvin Born, Olene; 4 - Pftttr Wilchcr. Midland. UOLSTEIN JUNIOR HEIFER:: I and Reserve Champion - Donna Williams. Midland: 2 - Ruth Ann Born, Henley: 3 - Kosie Scala, Henley: 4 - Victor Milan), Midland; 5 - Elliott West. Poe Valley. lUH.STElN SENIOR HEIFER: 1 and Champion - Alvin Born. Olene; 2 - P-te-- Helling. Olene. DUAL PURPOSE HEIFER CALF: 1 and Champion - Virginia Scala, Mld- U JUNIOR DAIRY 8HOWM ANHIIlPl 1 - Stephen Reiling, Olene: 2 - Sharon Snyder. Midland; 3 - Donna Williams, Midland; 4 - Virginia Scala. Midland; 3 - Lila nitter, Olene; 6 - Lois Hobsjn, Merrtii: 7 - Ann Breithaupt, Olene; 8 - Willard Felt, Merrill. SENIOR DAIRY SHOWMANSHIP: 1 - Donald Alt, Midland; 2 - Peter Reiling, Olene; 3 - John Haskins. Merrill- 4 - Rojlc Scala, Midland: 5 -Alvin Born, Olene: 6 - Sharon Hobson. Merrill; 7 - Ruth Born. Olene; 8 - Carol Reiling, Olene; 9 - Dean Hankins. Mer rill; 10 - Stephen Hobson. Merrill. "'. V TON A U. S.A.m