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Mini-Bike Use On City Property Is Prohibited Persons operating mini-bikes and other vehicles on city landfill property just off Tausick Way will be subject to prosecution for illegal trespassing, according to City Manager Larry Smith. Smith said members of the city council have received complaints from residents in the area about noise from small vehicles using the land, including the track facility leased by Walla Walla Karting, Inc. "No trespassing" signs will be posted in the area and violators will be ticketed, he said. The Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Fre. Albany 37 33 Albuquerque 60 33 Atlanta 62 35 .20 Bismarck 29 -2 Boston 44 33 Buffalo 42 29 T Charlotte 56 40 .09 Chicago 37 34 .56 Cincinnati 42 33 .07 Cleveland 37 36 .30 Denver 58 21 Des Moines 33 21 Detroit 39 31 Fort Worth 61 33 Helena 45 20 Honolulu 79 66 Indianapolis 37 31 .58 Jacksonville 63 44 Kansas City 48 ' 28 Los Angeles 83 Louisville 47 Memphis 55 Obituaries Mrs. Jennie Legg Mrs. Jennie E. Legg, 57, of 1016 Boyer, died at her home early Sunday. The former Jennie E. Shasery was born May 19, 1912 in Lexington, Mo. and married William H. (Bill) Legg in Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 11, 1946. She had been a resident of the Walla Walla area since 1955 and was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Besides her husband, Bill, at the home, Mrs. Legg is survived by a son, William H. (Hal) Legg of Walla Walla, attending 'Central Washington State College in Ellensburg; and a brother, William H. Shasery of Kansas City, Mo. Services will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Paul's Episcopal Church with Rev. Ernest Campbell officiating. Cremation will follow in the DeWitt Crematorium. Mrs. Legg will lie in state until 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at the DeWitt chapel for those wishing to pay their respects. Myra A. Cochran Mrs. Myra A. Cochran, 86, of 403 N. 3rd, died Monday morning in a local nursing home. Mrs. Cochran was born Jan. 31, 1884 in Rising, Neb. and moved to Albany, Ore. with her family in 1901. She had been a resident of Walla Walla since 1915 and married Charles N. Cochran here in 1918. He preceded her in death. Surviving Mrs. Cochran are a son, Charles R. Cochran of Portland; a daughter, Mrs. Agnes M. Stuefen of Sacramento, Calif.; and a sister, Mrs. Mable Hill of Salem, Ore. Four grandchildren also survive. Miami 70 Milwaukee 34 Mpls.-St. Paul 32 New Orleans 70 New York 40 Oklahoma City 54 Omaha 41 Philadelphia 39 Phoenix 86 Pittsburgh 37 Portland, Me 42 Rapid City 45 Richmond 48 Sr. Louis 4i Salt Lake City 54 San Diego 81 San Francisco 69 Tampa 72 Washington 46 Winnipeg M M—Missing; T—Trace 59 34 32 60 31 15 46 36 29 21 34 50 35 29 11 34 28 29 54 57 51 37 M .11 .22 .03 PACIFIC NORTHWEST 24 hours to 4 a.m. Monday High Low .11 .01 .07 .03 M Pr. Bellingham 58 34 Boise 54 32 Hoquiam 64 44 Olympia 62 33 Omak 42 21 Portland 60 40 Seattle 65 41 Spokane 46 ' 33 Vancouver, B.C M M Walla Walla 40 38 .01 Wenatchee 41 32 Yakima 51 32 National extremes, excluding Alaska, in 24 hours to 4 a.m. High 89 at Spring Valley, Calif. Low -2 at Bismarck, N.D. A ALASKA Anchorage 35 Fairbanks '.'.'.'.'.'. 4 Juneau '.'.'. 38 21 -13 25 REGIONAL REPORTS Obituary Notices SPROUT - Feb. 7. 1970 at his residence. Allen Marion Sprout of 209 South Seventh, Dayton aged 60 years. Husband of Mrs. Emily Sylvia Sprout of the home: father of Mrs. Ehrick (Sylvia) Wheeler, Portland and Mrs. John (Peggy) Peterson, Salem and grandfather of six. Born March 4.1909 in Walla Walla. Member of Walla Walla Elks Lodge. Farm Bureau. Washington Association of Wheat Growers. Remains at Hubbard- Rogg Funeral Home. Dayton. (Paid notice) LEGG — Feb. 8,1970 at her home Mrs. Jennie E. Legg of 1016 Boyer aged 57 years. Survived by her husband William H. (Bill) Legg. at the home; a son, William H. (Hal) Legg of Walla Walla attending Central Washington State College in Ellensburg; and a brother William H. Shasery of Kansas City. Mo. Born May 19. 1912 in Lexington, Mo. Member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. DeWitt Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. JA9-1360. (Paid notice) COCHRAN — Feb. 9, 1970 at a local nursing home Mrs. Myra A. Cochran of 403 N. 3rd aged 86. Survived by a son, Charles R. Cochran of Portland; a daughter. Mrs. Agnes M. Stuefen of Sacramento, Calif.; and a sister, Mrs. Mable Hill of Salem. Ore. Four grandchildren also survive. Born Jan. 31, 1884 in Rising, Neb. Groseclose Garden Chapel, funeral directors, in charge of the arrangements. Funeral Notice later. — (Paid notice). • Funeral Notices CHANEY—Funeral services for the late Ralph G. Chancy of 527 S.W. 6th, College Place will be at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, February 10, 1970, at College Place (Village) Seventh Day Adventist Church. Interment Mount Hope Cemetery, Elder William L. Woodruff and Elder R. H. Wentland officiating. Pallbearers will be Earl Prusia, Everett Littler, Glen Schroeder, Arthur Helm, Raymond Bohlman and Dallas Carr. Friends who wish may contribute to "Faith for Today" in memory of Mr. Chancy. Colonial Funeral Home, Funeral Director. (Paid notice) BUCKLEY—Funeral services for the late Mrs. Edna Buckley of 615 Liberty will be at 10 a.m., Tuesday, Feb. 10 at Colonial Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Harlan R. Gerlach of Trinity Baptist Church officiating. Vault interment in Blue Ml. Memorial Gardens. Pallbear- ers will be John Boyenga, Charles Wickware, David Edwards, James Buckley Jr., Dan Buckley and Buckley Knox. Colonial Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. (Paid notice) SPROUT — Funeral services for the late Allen Marion Sprout of 209 South Seventh, Dayton, will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 10, at the Grace Episcopal Church. The Rev. Spaulding Howe Jr., Episcopal rector, officiating. As cremation is to follow memorials of the donors' choice would be welcome. Hubbard-Rogg Funeral Home, Dayton, Funeral Director (Paid notice) LEGG —Funeral services for the late Mrs. Jennie E. Legg of 1016 Boyer will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1970 at St. Paul's Episcopal Church with Rev. Ernest Campbell officiating. Cremation will follow in the DeWitt Crematorium. Friends who wish may make contributions to the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Legg will lie in state until 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at the DeWitt Funeral Home for those wishing to pay their respects. DeWitt Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. (Paid notice) City-County Airport .... 40 38 T Whitman Mission 42 39 T Spout Springs 43 30 Snow 80 inches Meacham 50 33 Snow 6 inches Hermiston 43 39 .01 Pend. Br. Exp. Station . 40 36 .01 Pendleton Airport 39 35 T Lewiston 55 34 Enterprise 47 21 Baker 56 36 Union 55 28 Ukiah 54 20 Bates 48 18 Snow 15 inches Ice Harbor Dam 42 37 .01 Lower Monumental 44 40 .04 Little Goose Dam 44 39 .05 Lower Granite Darn ... 55 42 McNary Dam 43 38 John Day Dam 45 41 T Hanford' 50 35 Tri-Cities 42 34 Sunset Monday 5:10 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday 7:04 a.m. TEMPERATURES Max. Temp. Sunday 41. Min. Temp. Monday 37. Temp. 11:30 a.m. Monday 38. Highest Temp, this date, 67 in 1918. Lowest, -9 in 1929. PRECIPITATION Last 24 hours to 10 a.m. Monday trace. Precip. total since first of month .42 inch. Normal for month to date .54 inch. Total Precip. since Jan. 1 6.28. Nor- mal 2.43. Since Mar. 116.37. Normal 14.52. Since Sept. 110.89. Normal 8.31. No.days this date with Precip since 1886 45. Relative humidity, 11 am. Monday 89 per cent. Shorthorn Sale Feb. 16 The sixth annual Walla Walla Valley Shorthorn Association sale will be held Feb. 16, 12:30 p.m. at the Southeastern Washington Fairgrounds in Walla Walla. This is the largest Shorthorn bull sale in the Northwest and has proved to be the outstanding Shorthorn sale for the entire region, according to Jim and Kathy Kibler, managers. The sale will feature cattle from such herds as Poplar Lane Farms, Moses Lake; Lloyd McLean, Coulee City; Leonard Shorthorns, Pomeroy; Gil Helm, La Grande, Ore.; as well as local consignors including Arlen Buroker, Larry Key and Bob Ten Eyck, all of Milton- Freewater and Jim and Kathy Kibler of Walla Walla. Many of the cattle featured in the sale were shown at local and regional fairs last year. Accidents, Few Injuries Are Reported A number of weekend accidents were investigated by city police and the Washington State Patrol. Larry D. Petersen, Pullman, was treated and released at Walla Walla General Hospital Saturday night after his car was struck by one driven by Linda S. Britton, "108 N. Touchet, officers said. Petersen's car was eastbpund on Main when the accident occurred, according to police, and the Britton vehicle had just pulled away from a stop sign on Touchet St. Damage was estimated at $1,200 to Petersen's car, $600 to the other auto. Three cars were involved in an accident at Melrose and Wellington, officers said. Susan J. Sporleder, 948 Pleasant, was northbound on Wellington, they reported, when she allegedly failed to stop for a sign and entered the intersection, striking-a pickup truck operated by James Russell, 402 S. 12th. Both vehicles were stopped in the intersection when a car driven by Joseph R. Wolfe, 1520 Truman struck the Sporleder car in the rear, shoving it into Russell's, according to the department. Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the 1965 Sporleder auto, $300 to the truck and $50 to Wolfe's 1970 car. Damage totaled $550 in a two- car accident at 9:25 a.m. Sunday at 9th and Poplar when a pickup truck operated by Gerald Salsberry, 825Valencia, collided with a car driven by Lydia S. Levin, Route 3, policemen said. Mrs. Levin had stopped for a light at the intersection and pulled away from the curb, failing to yield the right of way, investigating officers reported. Larry H. Brassard, 21, 446 School Ave., suffered cuts on his forehead and hand when his car, northbound on Highway 125 four miles south of Walla Walla, left the road while he was attempting to pass, state troopers reported. The car rolled over a 30-foot bank and came to rest partially in the Walla Walla River, patrolmen said. Damage was estimated at $1700. Robert A. Thomas, 22, Route 4, escaped injury in a one-car accident Saturday night three miles east of Walla Walla on Mill Creek Road, according to troopers. Patrolmen said Thomas was attempting a left turn onto Danielson Road when he was blinded by the lights of another vehicle and his car ran off the roadway into a bank. Damage was estimated at $800. At Touchet: 19 Ewes, 40 Lambs! "Better than 200 per cent! ... that's phenomenal!" These were comments from both sheep breeder and county extension agent when word came in from Touchet that the Duncan Breithaupt farms there had that performance from 19 ewes. The 19 had given birth to 40 lambs to rack up the unusual record. "We thought it unusual and possibly a record of some kind," said Breithaupt. ''The phenomenal part was that each of the ewes had twins and two of them had triplets." Lambing was over a period of the past 10 days. "Better than 200 per cent and that's darned good," was comment from County Agent Wayne Stambaugh. One hundred fifty per cent lambing is considered excellent and most breeders would be happy with 100-125 per cent, it was noted. Public Record Card-of-Thanks THE FAMILY OF MRS. CAPITOLA LAMB wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all who so kindly assisted and for the words of sympathy and beautiful flort 1 offerings extended at the death of our beloved mother. A special thanks to U» nunti and Sisters at St. Miry SUPERIOR COURT Holiday Mortgages, Inc., has filed suit against Al Gonzalez et ux for forfeiture of a real estate contract. DIVORCES FILED Carl E. Paulson vs. Irene J. Paulson. Melissa Jane Russell vs. Lloyd Carter Russell. Rose Elizabeth Wells vs. Richard Gene Wells. DIVORCES GRANTED Connie Lee Engstrand vs. Harry C. Engstrand. Sandra Odell vs. William Odell. Barbara A. Stubblefield vs. Elmer Stubblefield. Valori Thompson vs. Richard Douglas Thompson. Thelma Wallace vs. Martin Joseph Wallace. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Roger Robanske, 1323 Walla Walla Ave., boy, Feb. 8, 1970 (Walla Walla General). Mr. and Mrs. David Downing, 1572 E. Alder, boy, Feb. 8,1970 (Walla Walla General). Mr. and Mrs. Rick Watson, Milton-Freewater, girl, Feb. 6, 1970 (Walla Walla General). \ Posse Schedules Annual Meeting The Pioneer Posse will hold its annual dinner and election of officers on March 27 at the Cascade Natural Gas Company, according to Gene McMillan, president. Work is currently underway to put a light filler of sawdust in the club arena, and the IOOF Lodge are removing a portion of the old grandstand. The remaining grandstand will then be repaired, and the open space used for car parking. The Cowboy Cooks 4-H Club are planning a show at the grounds in April, and it will also be used for the Pea Festival 4-H show on May 2 and the Pea Festival Gymkhana on May 9. Services Held For Students COLLEGE PLACE — Larry Kromann, youth pastor of the College Place and College Adventist churches, assisted by Singing Evangelist Sunny Lui, Portland, conducted daily services for upper grade Rogers Elementary School pupils Feb. 2-6, according to Principal Dale Went. Evangelist J. Reynolds Hoffman spoke the final day of the series with fifth graders also invited. Speaker Karl Herrmann, State In- surance Commissioner, will speak at the Chamber of Commerce forum at noon Tuesday in the Royal Motor Inn. 'All Masonic' Night Set Friday The annual "All Masonic Night" of the Blue Mountain Shrine Club will be Friday, at the Veterans' Memorial Field House. There will be a symposium at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7:30 followed by a business meeting. President Stanley Wagoner has issued an open invitation to all Masons in the area to be guests of the club at this annual affair. The club has recently been given an old fire truck by Max Barber and loaned a two-wheel fire cart used by pioneer volunteer firemen in Starbuck and plans are now underway for a Shrine "Fire Fighting Unit" to take part in future Shrine Club celebrations here and throughout the area covered by the El Katif Temple of Spokane. The club's Oriental Band, organized nearly a quarter of a century ago, is one of the most active special Shrine units in the Inland Empire. It has made hundreds of appearances in Shriner's parades, ceremonials and other special events. Details regarding the new "Fire Fighting Unit" will be announced at the Friday evening meeting. All-Girl Rodeo Royalty Will Be Selected Feb. 28 The 1970 royalty for the annual All-Girl Rodeo, set for June, will be selected on Saturday, Feb. 28, at special tryouts in the Exposition Building at the Fairgrounds. Any girl in the area who wishes to try out for the court is welcome. Court members enjoy a busy summer at horse shows, fairs, and rodeos, and reign over the Pioneer Posse sponsored All- Girl Rodeo at the Fairgrounds. This year court members will have an additional task, in that they will be working in the arena during the rodeo moving cattle, a job that many girls have requested during the past years. The new plan will give the court some additional limelight, as well as being enjoyable for the girls. Any girl who is a member of a riding club or 4-H horse club, and is 14-16 years of age may enter the contest. Selection is entirely on horsemanship, and this year's tryouts will include general riding, individual patterns, simple cattle work, and goat tying, with emphasis in the latter two events on "try," western style, and sportsmanship, rather than skill or speed. Girls must have access to a horse, equipment, and transportation for herself and her horse during the summer. She must try out on the horse she will be using if she is on the court. Entries must be in by Feb. 25, with tryouts Feb. 28, at 1 p.m. Two out-of-town judges will select five girls, and one will later be named queen on the basis of a ticket sales campaign. Any girl desiring to compete or wishing further information may contact Mrs. K. G. Beck or Mrs. K. D. Dickerson, committee co-chairmen. Entry blanks are also available at downtown western stores. Snow Report Spout Springs: 6 a.m. Mon. — Maximum temperature, 43; minimum 30. At observation, 36. No precipitation. Total depth, 80 inches. No new snow. Snow is hard and needs sunshine to soften. Weather, blue sky and clear. Skiing closed Monday. Open Tuesday and rest of week. Road is partly icy. • Lodot notice •Walla Walla Union-Bulletin- ACTION LINE -We try to help- Monday, February 9, 1970 Walla Walla Union-Bulletin 5 Polled Hereford Sale Nets Total of $34,420 ACTION LINE: Who should I contact about making the old public library into a museum for the city of Walla Walla? R.B. Answer: The City of Walla Walla is responsible for this library. Action Line showed the city manager this question and received the following response: "As previously mentioned in an Action Line column, the City Council has made no study at the present time to determine what use the present Carnegie Library will have in community activities." Local News in Brief SAW STOLEN George Scoggins, 1316 E. Alder, reported the theft of a $250 chain saw to police. HOUSE ENTERED Police are investigating a weekend burglary at the Tom Maccarone home, 1915 Leonard Dr. Detectives reported a color television set, two cameras, two watches, jewelry, and kitchen items were taken and a considerable amount of vandalism done, including the slashing of a bar and chairs in the basement and paint spraying. Entry was gained through a basement window, according to the department. EJECTOR USED Firemen used a smoke ejector at the residence of Sylvester Brooks, 905 Willow. Sunday night when food on the stove burned, the fire department reported. BAIL SET Bail was set at $190 at the county jail for Abel Zarate, 31, Route 1, charged by the Washington State Patrol with driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Charles E. Mitchell, 24, 120 W. Main, was charged in Superior Court with grand larceny in addition to an alleged traffic violation and bail was set at $1,550, according to the jail reports. At Hospitals WALLA WALLA LODGE N0.7.F.&A.M. STATED COMMUNICATION Monday, Feb. 9,7:30 p.m. Work M.M. Degree No Host Dinner 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons Welcome JOHN A. GOSSETT, W.M. Admitted to St. Mary over the weekend were Ernest A. Brown, Route 4; Riley F. Cunningham, 378 Chase; Mrs. Cecil Galvan, 520 W. Willow; Judy A. Hurst, 212 Roosevelt; Henry Roth, 258 Eagan; JoAnn E. Liffring, 212 N. Roosevelt; William H. Oliver, 1250 Military Road; Patrick W. Crane, 403 N. Bellevue; Gerard A. Schille, Route 1; Mrs. Clifford D. Ziska, 608 Home; Mrs. Howard Whitebeck, 30 S. Clinton; Lester Kitchen, 318 Lincoln; Paul Redfearn, Mary Jane Fehrenbacher, Mrs. John C. Waggoner, Mrs. Arlin Phillips and Mrs. Ida Small, Milton- Freewater; Jennifer Laidler, College Place; Jolene F. Shale, Dayton; and Dennis Castoldi, Lewiston, Idaho. Discharged were Mrs. Joseph Banes, 169 Bradley; Mrs. M. G. Ferderer and son, 168 Union; Kay M. Hill, 1007 Boyer; Roy L. Jennings, 328 Drumheller; Mrs. Edward Kopczynski, 527 Craig; Alberta Murphy, 420 W. Alder; Nelson B. Ouderkirk, 917 Bonnie Brae; Mrs. Arthur H. Overby, 634 Juniper; Mrs. Don Reynolds and daughter, 212 N. Roosevelt; Warney A. Whitehead; 1250 Military Road; Mrs. Fredric Santler, 1746 Hillbrooke Drive; Mrs. Vera J. Austin, 107 Orchard; Mrs. Rowland Beechinor, 2341 Roberts Place; Mrs. Hester M. Cearley, 922 N. 13th; Mrs. Verna E. Cummins, 305 N. Clinton; Mrs. Ralph Tracy, 2332 Frazier Drive; Mrs. Roscoe Strimple, Route 3; Clara M. Stubblefield, 20 E. Chestnut; Ermilinda Gonzalez, 931 N. 8th; Jennifer Laidler, College Place; Mrs. John Hair and son, Prescott; Mrs. Gerald Britton and son, Touchet; Floyd Armstrong, Pomeroy; Mrs. Thomas Foster and Mrs. Charles Snively, Hermiston; Mrs. John Joanis, Pilot Rock, Ore.; and Mrs. Leo Morgan. Pocatello, Idaho. Admitted to Walla Walla General over the weekend were Jeanne Remillard, 344 S. 1st; Robbin Anderson, 734 Lewis; Mrs. Roger Robanske, 1323 Walla Walla Ave.; Mrs. David Downing, 1572 E. Alder; Kenneth Moore, 1545 Olive; Elton Elmer Anderson, 20 Boyer Drive; Georgienna Duvall, Walter Surface and Llahnna R. Deasy, Milton- Freewater; Todd L. Kromann and Bonnie Jones, College Place; and Edith Adams, Kennewick. Discharged were Loyd Harshman, Route 1; Mrs. Donald Moulton, 546 N. 6th; Merle Smith, Route 3; Mrs. Bruce Naimy and son, 714 Woodland; Cecil Q. Klein, 1509 Center; Bill Watson, 260 E. Birch; Malvin Jamison Jr., Route 2; Mrs. Dennis Rogers and daughter, Mrs. George Hubbs and Velma North, Milton- Freewater; Mrs. Merle Reiswig, Mitchel J. Brown and Mrs. Harvey Hutson, College Place: and Clvd*Givens. Pasrn NAMED AS AGENT Farmers Insurance Group has announced the appointment of C. Willis Hunt, 402 E. Whitman, as its agent for Walla Walla County. Farmers Insurance Group includes six individual companies. LIBRARY MEET SET The Friends of the Walla Walla Library, also known as the Walla Walla Valley Library Association, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Corner Cafe, Second and Main. Anyone interested in the Public Library is invited to attend. LODGE TO MEET A stated meeting of Royal Arch, Chapter No. 1, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday for degree work in the chapter. Refreshments after lodge. KING WILL SPEAK Frank King, public affairs officer with the Walla Walla District, Corps of Army Engineers, will speak at the Wednesday luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce military affairs committee at the Elks Club. King will describe the "Disastrous Los Angeles Floods of 1969." HARKINS SPEAKER Walla Walla County Assessor Lloyd Harkins will speak at the monthly board meeting of the Walla Walla County Association of Wheat Growers. President Bill Johnson invites any interested wheat grower to attend whether a member of the board or not. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. tonight at the PCA building, Second and Pine. RRB MAN HERE A representative of the Railroad Retirement Board will be in Walla Walla Tuesday at the Civil Service Examination Room in the Federal Building from 1 to 3 p.m. The visit is primarily for the purpose of assissting railroad enployes and their families in matters pertaining to retirement and survivor benefits and railroad unemployment and sickness benefits. LODGE TO MEET The Milton-Freewater Elk's Lodge will hold a potluck dinner Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m. Members with last names starting with A-L are asked to bring desserts and names starting with M-Z are to bring salads. The lodge will furnish the main dish, rolls and coffee announces Don Rakestraw, chairman of the potluck dinner. All lodge members and families are invited to attend. BOARD TO MEET The Dixie school board meeting scheduled for tonight will be postponed until Feb. 16. Execution Stay Granted Adams A stay of execution has been granted Jerry Ralph Adams by U.S. Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas. Adams, 22, was to have been hanged Feb. 23 for the 1966 slaying of a 57 year old Mountlake Terrace woman. Under terms of the stay of execution, attorneys for Adams will have 60 days to file an appeal petition with the Supreme Court. Adams is in the state penitentiary here. Fifty bulls and heifers brought $34.420 to their owners Saturday at the Columbia Empire Polled Hereford Association sale that concluded the 24th annual event. It was held in the Exposition building at the fairgrounds. The 42 bulls averaged $730, the heifers averaging $467. The champion female consigned by Aune & Sons, Lacrosse, brought $500 with Rick Sanders, Milton- Freewater, the purchaser. The Seattle-First National Bank presented the silver trophy to the consignors. The champion male of the sale consigned by the Double I Ranches. Ontario, was purchased by Deans 4D Ranch. Klamath" Falls, for $1,425 with the Union-Bulletin presenting a silver trophy to the consignors. The list of consignors, prices received and purchasers follows: Heifers Aune & Sons. $500, Rick Sanders. Milton-Freewater; G. A. & Norman Ireland. $450, Leo Harting, Dayton; Dick Hibberd, $480, Fiori Farms, Enumclaw; Bill Stewart, $490, John Karvola. Pendleton; Kirk el- Robinson, $490, Fiori Farms. Enumclaw; Dick Hibberd, $535, Martin-Hanson. Eugene; Bill Stewart, $480, John Kervola, Pendleton; Kirk & Robinson. $310. Fiori Farms, Enumclaw. Bulls G. A. & Norman Ireland. $1425. Deans 4D Ranch. Cudahy Well Being Built WALLULA - The Atlantic Richfield Hanford Company is building a Ranney water collector well adjacent to the old Columbia High School site at Two Rivers to supply water for the Cudahy meat packing plant being built on Dodd Road. The Ranney water collector well, which is similar to the one in use at Boise Cascade, is built by sinking a 12-foot circular concrete tube into the ground by digging the sand and gravel from the inside of the tube with a clam shell powered by a crane. As the tube is lowered, additional concrete is poured into forms above ground until the tube reaches a depth of 25 or 30 feet below ground level and about five-feet above ground. Three eight-inch lateral pipes will be installed horizontal to the bottom of the well which will lead water from the water bearing gravel into the "collector" from which it will be pumped through a 10 or 12- inch pipe, a distance of about two miles and under two railroad right-of-ways and Highway 12, to a 350,000-gaIlon reservoir located beside the meat packing plant. This reservoir, which will be built at ground level, will provide a capacity water supply of 1,500 gallons per minute with a pressure of 60 pounds per square inch. It was reported Friday the design for this facility is still in the planning stage and no contracts have been let to date. Klamath Falls; Dick Hibberd, $1200, Nelsons P/Hereford. Montana; Aune & Sons, $1800, Lightning B (3/4 Int.) Ontario; Aune & Sons, $1000. Rhode & Sons, Pendleton; Auric & Sons, $700, Joe F. McCown, Waitsburg; Barnett Hereford Ranch, $900. Ralph Tachella, Pendleton; Barnett Hereford Ranch, $600. Coffin Sheep Co.. Kennewick: Deborah Rhea. $410. Jessie Stamps. Prosser; Herb Ekstrom & Sons, $500, E. W. Parsons & Sons, Dayton: Emory Moore Ranch. $530. Etter Bros., Pilot Rock; Kirk & Robinson, $810, John Korvola. Pendleton; Reiha Brothers, $700. M. Miller, Washougal; Reiha Bros.. $630. Furgeson Ranch. Weston; Carnation Milk Farm, $1000. John Korvola, Pendleton; Orville H. Branson, $1100. Elkington Bros.. Idaho Falls. Ida.; Orville H. Branson. $1000. Kenny Smith. Waitsburg: Bill Stewart. $650. Melson Murry, Pilot Rock; Wolfe Hereford Ranch. $590, Lloyd Reagan, Elgin: Wolfe Hereford Ranch. $510. Winn Estes, Walla Walla: M. James Kintschi, $800. Roger Neff, Pasco; Golden Buttes P/H Ranch. $500, W & E Miller. Kimberly, Ore.; G. A. & Norman Ireland, $850. Eslick Farms. Dayton; Barnett Hereford Ranch, $510, Herb Dickerson, Lowden; Emory Moore Ranch, $500. Ralph Hutcheson. Pilot Rock: Kirk & Robinson. $465. Joe Bechtel, Elgin: Kirk & Robinson. S465. Joe Bechtel. Elgin. Reiha Bros.. $525. Elmer Smith. St. John; Reiha Bros.. $500. W & E Miller. Kimberly. Ore., Carnation Milk Farm. S500. Brian Temple, Wallowa: Orville Branson. S710. Jim Burres. Prescott: Orville H. Branson. $760, Dennis Watson, Asotin: Bill Stewart. S550, Roger Neff. Pasco; Aune & Sons, S780. Wes Whitman Farms Inc.. Lacrosse, Aune & Sons. $600. Lloyd Carlock. Mist. Ore.; M. James Kintschi. $825. Darel Yeend. Walla Walla. Barnett Hereford Ranch. S450. Lloyd Garlock. Mist, Ore.. Carnation Milk Farm, $500, Utzinger River Ranch. Touchet; Orville H. Branson. $625, Joe McCown, Waitsburg: Reiha Bros., $500. Elmer Smith. St John; Orville Branson. $525. Franz, Ritzville: Aune & Sons, $500, Elmer Smith. St. John; Aune & Sons. $700. Elmer Conover, Waitsburg. • Calendar WSCS, Pioneer United Methodist Church will have program presented by New Freedom Singers from Whitman College Wednesday at 11:15 a.m. at the church. Lunch and regular meeting will follow. Walla Walla group of the Alcoholics Anonymous and Alanon family groups will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Public Assistance Building. Groups meet separately. Prospect Point Grange having next in its series of card parties Tuesday, 8 p.m. Public invited. RUMMAGE SALE Dress Sale — $1 & Under Feb. 10th, 368 S. 3rd Marshall-Herring Walla Walla College Lyceum —Presents— ISAAC STERN Violinist Thurs. Eve., Feb. 12, 8:00 p.m. Columbia Auditorium College Place Fw rcstrvatfens caN JA5-7560, Eit. 251 •? 331 Rtswvtd Stats $3.50 Ctntrd A4m. $2.50 'SPAPERI
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Karl Herrmann, State In- surance Commissioner, will speak at the Chamber of Commerce forum at noon Tuesday in the Royal Motor Inn. Answer: The City of Walla Walla is responsible for this library. Action Line showed the city manager this question and received the following response: "As previously mentioned in an Action Line column, the City Council has made no study at the present time to determine what use the present Carnegie Library will have in community activities." HOUSE ENTERED BIRTHS \
Transcript of 70
Mini-Bike UseOn City PropertyIs Prohibited
Persons operating mini-bikesand other vehicles on citylandfill property just offTausick Way will be subject toprosecut ion for i l legaltrespassing, according to CityManager Larry Smith.
Smith said members of thecity council have receivedcomplaints from residents inthe area about noise from smallvehicles using the land,including the track facilityleased by Walla Walla Karting,Inc.
"No trespassing" signs will beposted in the area and violatorswill be ticketed, he said.
TheWeather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSHigh Low Fre.
Albany 37 33Albuquerque 60 33Atlanta 62 35 .20Bismarck 29 -2Boston 44 33Buffalo 42 29 TCharlotte 56 40 .09Chicago 37 34 .56Cincinnati 42 33 .07Cleveland 37 36 .30Denver 58 21Des Moines 33 21Detroit 39 31Fort Worth 61 33Helena 45 20Honolulu 79 66Indianapolis 37 31 .58Jacksonville 63 44Kansas City 48 ' 28Los Angeles 83Louisville 47Memphis 55
ObituariesMrs. Jennie LeggMrs. Jennie E. Legg, 57, of
1016 Boyer, died at her homeearly Sunday.
The former Jennie E. Shaserywas born May 19, 1912 inLexington, Mo. and marriedWilliam H. (Bill) Legg in KansasCity, Mo. Jan. 11, 1946. She hadbeen a resident of the WallaWalla area since 1955 and was amember of St. Paul's EpiscopalChurch.
Besides her husband, Bill, atthe home, Mrs. Legg is survivedby a son, William H. (Hal) Leggof Walla Walla, attending'Central Washington StateCollege in Ellensburg; and abrother, William H. Shasery ofKansas City, Mo.
Services will be 10 a.m.Tuesday at St. Paul's EpiscopalChurch with Rev. ErnestCampbell officiating. Cremationwill follow in the DeWittCrematorium. Mrs. Legg will liein state until 9:30 a.m. Tuesdayat the DeWitt chapel for thosewishing to pay their respects.
Myra A. CochranMrs. Myra A. Cochran, 86, of
403 N. 3rd, died Mondaymorning in a local nursinghome.
Mrs. Cochran was born Jan.31, 1884 in Rising, Neb. andmoved to Albany, Ore. with herfamily in 1901. She had been aresident of Walla Walla since1915 and married Charles N.Cochran here in 1918. Hepreceded her in death.
Surviving Mrs. Cochran are ason, Charles R. Cochran ofPortland; a daughter, Mrs.A g n e s M. S t u e f e n ofSacramento, Calif.; and a sister,Mrs. Mable Hill of Salem, Ore.Four grandchildren alsosurvive.
Miami 70Milwaukee 34Mpls.-St. Paul 32New Orleans 70New York 40Oklahoma City 54Omaha 41Philadelphia 39Phoenix 86Pittsburgh 37Portland, Me 42Rapid City 45Richmond 48Sr. Louis 4iSalt Lake City 54San Diego 81San Francisco 69Tampa 72Washington 46Winnipeg MM—Missing; T—Trace
59343260311546362921345035291134282954575137M
.11
.22
.03
PACIFIC NORTHWEST24 hours to 4 a.m. Monday
High Low
.11
.01
.07
.03M
Pr.Bellingham 58 34Boise 54 32Hoquiam 64 44Olympia 62 33Omak 42 21Portland 60 40Seattle 65 41Spokane 46 ' 33Vancouver, B.C M MWalla Walla 40 38 .01Wenatchee 41 32Yakima 51 32
National extremes, excluding Alaska,in 24 hours to 4 a.m.
High 89 at Spring Valley, Calif.Low -2 at Bismarck, N.D.
A ALASKAAnchorage 35Fairbanks '.'.'.'.'.'. 4Juneau '.'.'. 38
21-1325
REGIONAL REPORTS
Obituary NoticesSPROUT - Feb. 7. 1970 at his
residence. Allen Marion Sprout of 209South Seventh, Dayton aged 60 years.Husband of Mrs. Emily Sylvia Sprout ofthe home: father of Mrs. Ehrick (Sylvia)Wheeler, Portland and Mrs. John(Peggy) Peterson, Salem and grandfatherof six. Born March 4.1909 in Walla Walla.Member of Walla Walla Elks Lodge.Farm Bureau. Washington Association ofWheat Growers. Remains at Hubbard-Rogg Funeral Home. Dayton. (Paidnotice)
LEGG — Feb. 8,1970 at her home Mrs.Jennie E. Legg of 1016 Boyer aged 57years. Survived by her husband WilliamH. (Bill) Legg. at the home; a son,William H. (Hal) Legg of Walla Wallaattending Central Washington StateCollege in Ellensburg; and a brotherWilliam H. Shasery of Kansas City. Mo.Born May 19. 1912 in Lexington, Mo.Member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church.DeWitt Funeral Home in charge of thearrangements. JA9-1360. (Paid notice)
COCHRAN — Feb. 9, 1970 at a localnursing home Mrs. Myra A. Cochran of403 N. 3rd aged 86. Survived by a son,Charles R. Cochran of Portland; adaughter. Mrs. Agnes M. Stuefen ofSacramento, Calif.; and a sister, Mrs.Mable Hill of Salem. Ore. Fourgrandchildren also survive. Born Jan. 31,1884 in Rising, Neb. Groseclose GardenChapel, funeral directors, in charge ofthe arrangements. Funeral Notice later.— (Paid notice).
• Funeral NoticesCHANEY—Funeral services for the lateRalph G. Chancy of 527 S.W. 6th, CollegePlace will be at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday,February 10, 1970, at College Place(Village) Seventh Day Adventist Church.Interment Mount Hope Cemetery, ElderWilliam L. Woodruff and Elder R. H.Wentland officiating. Pallbearers will beEarl Prusia, Everett Littler, GlenSchroeder, Arthur Helm, RaymondBohlman and Dallas Carr. Friends whowish may contribute to "Faith forToday" in memory of Mr. Chancy.Colonial Funeral Home, FuneralDirector. (Paid notice)
BUCKLEY—Funeral services for thelate Mrs. Edna Buckley of 615 Libertywill be at 10 a.m., Tuesday, Feb. 10 atColonial Funeral Home Chapel with theRev. Harlan R. Gerlach of Trinity BaptistChurch officiating. Vault interment inBlue Ml. Memorial Gardens. Pallbear-ers will be John Boyenga, CharlesWickware, David Edwards, JamesBuckley Jr., Dan Buckley and BuckleyKnox. Colonial Funeral Home in chargeof the arrangements. (Paid notice)
SPROUT — Funeral services for thelate Allen Marion Sprout of 209 SouthSeventh, Dayton, will be at 11 a.m.Tuesday, Feb. 10, at the Grace EpiscopalChurch. The Rev. Spaulding Howe Jr.,Episcopal rector, officiating. Ascremation is to follow memorials of thedonors' choice would be welcome.Hubbard-Rogg Funeral Home, Dayton,Funeral Director (Paid notice)
LEGG — Funeral services for the lateMrs. Jennie E. Legg of 1016 Boyer will beat 10 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1970 at St.Paul's Episcopal Church with Rev.Ernest Campbell officiating. Cremationwill follow in the DeWitt Crematorium.Friends who wish may makecontributions to the American CancerSociety. Mrs. Legg will lie in state until9:30 a.m. Tuesday at the DeWitt FuneralHome for those wishing to pay theirrespects. DeWitt Funeral Home incharge of the arrangements. (Paidnotice)
City-County Airport . . . . 40 38 TWhitman Mission 42 39 TSpout Springs 43 30
Snow 80 inchesMeacham 50 33
Snow 6 inchesHermiston 43 39 .01Pend. Br. Exp. Station . 40 36 .01Pendleton Airport 39 35 TLewiston 55 34Enterprise 47 21Baker 56 36Union 55 28Ukiah 54 20Bates 48 18
Snow 15 inchesIce Harbor Dam 42 37 .01Lower Monumental 44 40 .04Little Goose Dam 44 39 .05Lower Granite Darn ... 55 42McNary Dam 43 38John Day Dam 45 41 THanford' 50 35Tri-Cities 42 34
Sunset Monday 5:10 p.m.Sunrise Tuesday 7:04 a.m.
TEMPERATURESMax. Temp. Sunday 41.Min. Temp. Monday 37.Temp. 11:30 a.m. Monday 38.Highest Temp, this date, 67 in 1918.Lowest, -9 in 1929.
PRECIPITATIONLast 24 hours to 10 a.m. Monday trace.Precip. total since first of month .42
inch.Normal for month to date .54 inch.Total Precip. since Jan. 1 6.28. Nor-
mal 2.43.Since Mar. 116.37. Normal 14.52.Since Sept. 110.89. Normal 8.31.No.days this date with Precip since
1886 45.Relative humidity, 11 am. Monday
89 per cent.
ShorthornSale Feb. 16
The sixth annual Walla WallaValley Shorthorn Associationsale will be held Feb. 16, 12:30p.m. at the SoutheasternWashington Fairgrounds inWalla Walla.
This is the largest Shorthornbull sale in the Northwest andhas proved to be theoutstanding Shorthorn sale forthe entire region, according toJim and Kathy Kibler,managers.
The sale will feature cattlefrom such herds as Poplar LaneFarms, Moses Lake; LloydMcLean, Coulee City; LeonardShorthorns, Pomeroy; GilHelm, La Grande, Ore.; as wellas local consignors includingArlen Buroker, Larry Key andBob Ten Eyck, all of Milton-Freewater and Jim and KathyKibler of Walla Walla.
Many of the cattle featuredin the sale were shown at localand regional fairs last year.
Accidents,Few InjuriesAre Reported
A number of weekendaccidents were investigated bycity police and the WashingtonState Patrol.
Larry D. Petersen, Pullman,was treated and released atWalla Walla General HospitalSaturday night after his car wasstruck by one driven by Linda S.Britton, "108 N. Touchet, officerssaid.
Petersen's car was eastbpundon Main when the accidentoccurred, according to police,and the Britton vehicle had justpulled away from a stop sign onTouchet St. Damage wasestimated at $1,200 toPetersen's car, $600 to the otherauto.
Three cars were involved inan accident at Melrose andWellington, officers said. SusanJ. Sporleder, 948 Pleasant, wasnorthbound on Wellington, theyreported, when she allegedlyfailed to stop for a sign andentered the intersection,striking-a pickup truck operatedby James Russell, 402 S. 12th.
Both vehicles were stopped inthe intersection when a cardriven by Joseph R. Wolfe, 1520Truman struck the Sporledercar in the rear, shoving it intoRussell's, according to thedepartment. Damage wasestimated at $1,000 to the 1965Sporleder auto, $300 to thetruck and $50 to Wolfe's 1970car.
Damage totaled $550 in a two-car accident at 9:25 a.m. Sundayat 9th and Poplar when a pickuptruck operated by GeraldSalsberry, 825 Valencia, collidedwith a car driven by Lydia S.Levin, Route 3, policemen said.Mrs. Levin had stopped for alight at the intersection andpulled away from the curb,failing to yield the right of way,investigating officers reported.
Larry H. Brassard, 21, 446School Ave., suffered cuts on hisforehead and hand when hiscar, northbound on Highway 125four miles south of Walla Walla,left the road while he wasattempting to pass, statetroopers reported.
The car rolled over a 30-footbank and came to rest partiallyin the Walla Walla River,patrolmen said. Damage wasestimated at $1700.
Robert A. Thomas, 22, Route4, escaped injury in a one-caraccident Saturday night threemiles east of Walla Walla onMill Creek Road, according totroopers.
Patrolmen said Thomas wasattempting a left turn ontoDanielson Road when he wasblinded by the lights of anothervehicle and his car ran off theroadway into a bank. Damagewas estimated at $800.
At Touchet:19 Ewes,40 Lambs!
"Better than 200 per cent! . . .that's phenomenal!"
These were comments fromboth sheep breeder and countyextension agent when wordcame in from Touchet that theDuncan Breithaupt farms therehad that performance from 19ewes. The 19 had given birth to40 lambs to rack up the unusualrecord.
"We thought it unusual andpossibly a record of some kind,"said B r e i t h a u p t . ' 'Thephenomenal part was that eachof the ewes had twins and twoof them had triplets."
Lambing was over a period ofthe past 10 days.
"Better than 200 per cent andthat's darned good," wascomment from County AgentWayne S tambaugh . Onehundred fifty per cent lambingis considered excellent andmost breeders would be happywith 100-125 per cent, it wasnoted.
Public Record
Card-of-Thanks
THE FAMILY OF MRS. CAPITOLALAMB wish to extend our heartfeltthanks to all who so kindly assisted andfor the words of sympathy and beautifulflort 1 offerings extended at the death ofour beloved mother. A special thanks toU» nunti and Sisters at St. Miry
SUPERIOR COURTHoliday Mortgages, Inc., hasfiled suit against Al Gonzalez etux for forfeiture of a real estatecontract.
DIVORCES FILEDCarl E. Paulson vs. Irene J.
Paulson.Melissa Jane Russell vs.
Lloyd Carter Russell.Rose Elizabeth Wells vs.
Richard Gene Wells.DIVORCES GRANTED
Connie Lee Engstrand vs.Harry C. Engstrand.
Sandra Odell vs. WilliamOdell.
Barbara A. Stubblefield vs.Elmer Stubblefield.
Valori Thompson vs. RichardDouglas Thompson.
Thelma Wallace vs. MartinJoseph Wallace.
BIRTHSMr. and Mrs. Roger
Robanske, 1323 Walla WallaAve., boy, Feb. 8, 1970 (WallaWalla General).
Mr. and Mrs. David Downing,1572 E. Alder, boy, Feb. 8,1970(Walla Walla General).
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Watson,Milton-Freewater, girl, Feb. 6,1970 (Walla Walla General).
\
Posse SchedulesAnnual Meeting
The Pioneer Posse will holdits annual dinner and election ofofficers on March 27 at theCascade Natural Gas Company,according to Gene McMillan,president. Work is currentlyunderway to put a light filler ofsawdust in the club arena, andthe IOOF Lodge are removing aportion of the old grandstand.The remaining grandstand willthen be repaired, and the openspace used for car parking.
The Cowboy Cooks 4-H Clubare planning a show at thegrounds in April, and it will alsobe used for the Pea Festival 4-Hshow on May 2 and the PeaFestival Gymkhana on May 9.
Services HeldFor Students
COLLEGE PLACE — LarryKromann, youth pastor of theCollege Place and CollegeAdventist churches, assisted bySinging Evangelist Sunny Lui,Portland, conducted dailyservices for upper grade RogersElementary School pupils Feb.2-6, according to Principal DaleWent.
Evangelist J. ReynoldsHoffman spoke the final day ofthe series with fifth graders alsoinvited.
SpeakerKarl Herrmann, State In-surance Commissioner, willspeak at the Chamber ofCommerce forum at noonTuesday in the Royal MotorInn.
'All Masonic'Night SetFriday
The annual "All MasonicNight" of the Blue MountainShrine Club will be Friday, atthe Veterans' Memorial FieldHouse. There will be asymposium at 6:30 p.m. anddinner at 7:30 followed by abusiness meeting.
President Stanley Wagonerhas issued an open invitation toall Masons in the area to beguests of the club at this annualaffair.
The club has recently beengiven an old fire truck by MaxBarber and loaned a two-wheelfire cart used by pioneervolunteer firemen in Starbuckand plans are now underway fora Shrine "Fire Fighting Unit"to take part in future ShrineClub celebrations here andthroughout the area covered bythe El Katif Temple of Spokane.
The club's Oriental Band,organized nearly a quarter of acentury ago, is one of the mostactive special Shrine units in theInland Empire. It has madehundreds of appearances inShriner's parades, ceremonialsand other special events.
Details regarding the new"Fire Fighting Unit" will beannounced at the Fridayevening meeting.
All-Girl RodeoRoyalty Will BeSelected Feb. 28
The 1970 royalty for theannual All-Girl Rodeo, set forJune, will be selected onSaturday, Feb. 28, at specialtryouts in the ExpositionBuilding at the Fairgrounds.
Any girl in the area whowishes to try out for the court iswelcome. Court members enjoya busy summer at horse shows,fairs, and rodeos, and reign overthe Pioneer Posse sponsored All-Girl Rodeo at the Fairgrounds.This year court members willhave an additional task, in thatthey will be working in thearena during the rodeo movingcattle, a job that many girlshave requested during the pastyears. The new plan will givethe court some additionallimelight, as well as beingenjoyable for the girls.
Any girl who is a member of ariding club or 4-H horse club,and is 14-16 years of age mayenter the contest. Selection isentirely on horsemanship, andthis year's tryouts will includegeneral riding, individualpatterns, simple cattle work,and goat tying, with emphasis inthe latter two events on "try,"w e s t e r n s ty l e , a n dsportsmanship, rather than skillor speed.
Girls must have access to aho r se , e q u i p m e n t , a n dtransportation for herself andher horse during the summer.She must try out on the horseshe will be using if she is on thecourt.
Entries must be in by Feb. 25,with tryouts Feb. 28, at 1 p.m.Two out-of-town judges willselect five girls, and one willlater be named queen on thebasis of a ticket sales campaign.
Any girl desiring to competeor wishing further informationmay contact Mrs. K. G. Beck orMrs. K. D. Dickerson,committee co-chairmen. Entryblanks are also available atdowntown western stores.
Snow ReportSpout Springs: 6 a.m. Mon. —
Maximum temperature, 43;minimum 30. At observation,36. No precipitation. Totaldepth, 80 inches. No new snow.Snow is hard and needssunshine to soften. Weather,blue sky and clear. Skiing closedMonday. Open Tuesday and restof week. Road is partly icy.
• Lodot notice
•Walla Walla Union-Bulletin-
ACTION LINE-We try to help-
Monday, February 9, 1970 Walla Walla Union-Bulletin 5
Polled Hereford SaleNets Total of $34,420
ACTION LINE: Who should I contact about making the oldpublic library into a museum for the city of Walla Walla?
R.B.Answer: The City of Walla Walla is responsible for this library.
Action Line showed the city manager this question and receivedthe following response:
"As previously mentioned in an Action Line column, the CityCouncil has made no study at the present time to determine whatuse the present Carnegie Library will have in communityactivities."
Local News
in BriefSAW STOLEN
George Scoggins, 1316 E.Alder, reported the theft of a$250 chain saw to police.
HOUSE ENTEREDPolice are investigating a
weekend burglary at the TomMaccarone home, 1915 LeonardDr. Detectives reported a colortelevision set, two cameras, twowatches, jewelry, and kitchenitems were taken and aconsiderable amount ofvandalism done, including theslashing of a bar and chairs inthe basement and paintspraying. Entry was gainedthrough a basement window,according to the department.
EJECTOR USEDFiremen used a smoke
ejector at the residence ofSylvester Brooks, 905 Willow.Sunday night when food on thestove b u r n e d , the f i r edepartment reported.
BAIL SETBail was set at $190 at the
county jail for Abel Zarate, 31,Route 1, charged by theWashington State Patrol withdriving while under theinfluence of intoxicating liquor.Charles E. Mitchell, 24, 120 W.Main, was charged in SuperiorCourt with grand larceny inaddition to an alleged trafficviolation and bail was set at$1,550, according to the jailreports.
At Hospitals
WALLA WALLA LODGEN0.7 .F .&A.M.
STATED COMMUNICATIONMonday, Feb. 9,7:30 p.m.
Work M.M. DegreeNo Host Dinner 6:30 p.m.
All Master Masons WelcomeJOHN A. GOSSETT, W.M.
Admitted to St. Mary over theweekend were Ernest A.Brown, Route 4; Riley F.Cunningham, 378 Chase; Mrs.Cecil Galvan, 520 W. Willow;Judy A. Hurst, 212 Roosevelt;Henry Roth, 258 Eagan; JoAnnE. Liffring, 212 N. Roosevelt;William H. Oliver, 1250 MilitaryRoad; Patrick W. Crane, 403 N.Bellevue; Gerard A. Schille,Route 1; Mrs. Clifford D. Ziska,608 Home; Mrs. HowardWhitebeck, 30 S. Clinton; LesterKitchen, 318 Lincoln; PaulR e d f e a r n , M a r y JaneFehrenbacher, Mrs. John C.Waggoner, Mrs. Arlin Phillipsand Mrs. Ida Small, Milton-Freewater; Jennifer Laidler,College Place; Jolene F. Shale,Dayton; and Dennis Castoldi,Lewiston, Idaho.
Discharged were Mrs. JosephBanes, 169 Bradley; Mrs. M. G.Ferderer and son, 168 Union;Kay M. Hill, 1007 Boyer; Roy L.Jennings, 328 Drumheller; Mrs.Edward Kopczynski, 527 Craig;Alberta Murphy, 420 W. Alder;Nelson B. Ouderkirk, 917Bonnie Brae; Mrs. Arthur H.Overby, 634 Juniper; Mrs. DonReynolds and daughter, 212 N.R o o s e v e l t ; W a r n e y A .Whitehead; 1250 Military Road;Mrs. Fredric Santler, 1746Hillbrooke Drive; Mrs. Vera J.Austin, 107 Orchard; Mrs.Rowland Beechinor, 2341Roberts Place; Mrs. Hester M.Cearley, 922 N. 13th; Mrs.Verna E. Cummins, 305 N.Clinton; Mrs. Ralph Tracy, 2332Frazier Drive; Mrs. RoscoeStrimple, Route 3; Clara M.Stubblefield, 20 E. Chestnut;Ermilinda Gonzalez, 931 N. 8th;Jennifer Laidler, College Place;Mrs. John Hair and son,Prescott; Mrs. Gerald Brittonand son, Touchet; FloydArmstrong, Pomeroy; Mrs.Thomas Foster and Mrs.Charles Snively, Hermiston;Mrs. John Joanis, Pilot Rock,Ore.; and Mrs. Leo Morgan.Pocatello, Idaho.
Admitted to Walla WallaGeneral over the weekend wereJeanne Remillard, 344 S. 1st;Robbin Anderson, 734 Lewis;Mrs. Roger Robanske, 1323Walla Walla Ave.; Mrs. DavidDowning, 1572 E. Alder;Kenneth Moore, 1545 Olive;Elton Elmer Anderson, 20Boyer Drive; GeorgiennaDuvall, Walter Surface andLlahnna R. Deasy, Milton-Freewater; Todd L. Kromannand Bonnie Jones, CollegePlace; and Edith Adams,Kennewick.
Discharged were LoydHarshman, Route 1; Mrs.Donald Moulton, 546 N. 6th;Merle Smith, Route 3; Mrs.Bruce Naimy and son, 714Woodland; Cecil Q. Klein, 1509Center; Bill Watson, 260 E.Birch; Malvin Jamison Jr.,Route 2; Mrs. Dennis Rogersand daughter, Mrs. GeorgeHubbs and Velma North, Milton-Freewater; Mrs. MerleReiswig, Mitchel J. Brown andMrs. Harvey Hutson, CollegePlace: and Clvd*Givens. Pasrn
NAMED AS AGENTFarmers Insurance Group has
announced the appointment ofC. Willis Hunt, 402 E. Whitman,as its agent for Walla WallaCounty. Farmers InsuranceGroup includes six individualcompanies.
LIBRARY MEET SETThe Friends of the Walla
Walla Library, also known asthe Walla Walla Valley LibraryAssociation, will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the CornerCafe, Second and Main. Anyoneinterested in the Public Libraryis invited to attend.
LODGE TO MEETA stated meeting of Royal
Arch, Chapter No. 1, will beheld at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday fordegree work in the chapter.Refreshments after lodge.
KING WILL SPEAKFrank King, public affairs
officer with the Walla WallaDistrict, Corps of ArmyEngineers, will speak at theWednesday luncheon of theChamber of Commerce militaryaffairs committee at the ElksClub. King will describe the"Disastrous Los Angeles Floodsof 1969."
HARKINS SPEAKERWalla Walla County Assessor
Lloyd Harkins will speak at themonthly board meeting of theWalla Walla County Associationof Wheat Growers. PresidentBill Johnson invites anyinterested wheat grower toattend whether a member of theboard or not. The meeting willbe held at 8 p.m. tonight at thePCA building, Second and Pine.
RRB MAN HEREA representative of the
Railroad Retirement Board willbe in Walla Walla Tuesday atthe Civil Service ExaminationRoom in the Federal Buildingfrom 1 to 3 p.m. The visit isprimarily for the purpose ofassissting railroad enployes andtheir families in matterspertaining to retirement andsurvivor benefits and railroadunemployment and sicknessbenefits.
LODGE TO MEETThe Milton-Freewater Elk's
Lodge will hold a potluck dinnerTuesday evening at 6:30 p.m.Members with last namesstarting with A-L are asked tobring desserts and namesstarting with M-Z are to bringsalads. The lodge will furnishthe main dish, rolls and coffeeannounces Don Rakestraw,chairman of the potluck dinner.All lodge members and familiesare invited to attend.
BOARD TO MEETThe Dixie school board
meeting scheduled for tonightwill be postponed until Feb. 16.
Execution StayGranted Adams
A stay of execution has beengranted Jerry Ralph Adams byU.S. Supreme Court JusticeWilliam 0. Douglas.
Adams, 22, was to have beenhanged Feb. 23 for the 1966slaying of a 57 year oldMountlake Terrace woman.
Under terms of the stay ofexecution, attorneys for Adamswill have 60 days to file anappeal petition with theSupreme Court.
Adams is in the statepenitentiary here.
Fif ty bulls and heifersbrought $34.420 to their ownersSaturday at the ColumbiaEmpire Polled HerefordAssociation sale that concludedthe 24th annual event. It washeld in the Exposition buildingat the fairgrounds.
The 42 bulls averaged $730,the heifers averaging $467.
The c h a m p i o n f e m a l econsigned by Aune & Sons,Lacrosse, brought $500 withR i c k S a n d e r s , M i l t o n -Freewater, the purchaser. TheSeattle-First National Bankpresented the silver trophy tothe consignors. The championmale of the sale consigned bythe Double I Ranches. Ontario,was purchased by Deans 4DRanch. Klamath" Falls, for$1,425 with the Union-Bulletinpresenting a silver trophy to theconsignors.
The list of consignors, pricesreceived and purchasersfollows:
HeifersAune & Sons. $500, Rick
Sanders. Milton-Freewater; G.A. & Norman Ireland. $450, LeoHarting, Dayton; Dick Hibberd,$480, Fiori Farms, Enumclaw;Bill Stewart, $490, JohnKarvola. Pendleton; Kirk el-Robinson, $490, Fiori Farms.Enumclaw; Dick Hibberd, $535,Martin-Hanson. Eugene; BillStewart, $480, John Kervola,Pendleton; Kirk & Robinson.$310. Fiori Farms, Enumclaw.
BullsG. A. & Norman Ireland.
$1425. Deans 4D Ranch .
Cudahy WellBeing Built
WALLULA - The AtlanticRichfield Hanford Company isbuilding a Ranney watercollector well adjacent to theold Columbia High School siteat Two Rivers to supply waterfor the Cudahy meat packingplant being built on Dodd Road.
The Ranney water collectorwell, which is similar to the onein use at Boise Cascade, is builtby sinking a 12-foot circularconcrete tube into the groundby digging the sand and gravelfrom the inside of the tube witha clam shell powered by acrane. As the tube is lowered,additional concrete is pouredinto forms above ground untilthe tube reaches a depth of 25 or30 feet below ground level andabout five-feet above ground.
Three eight-inch lateral pipeswill be installed horizontal tothe bottom of the well whichwill lead water from the waterbearing gravel into the"collector" from which it willbe pumped through a 10 or 12-inch pipe, a distance of abouttwo miles and under tworailroad right-of-ways andHighway 12, to a 350,000-gaIlonreservoir located beside themeat packing plant. Thisreservoir, which will be built atground level, will provide acapacity water supply of 1,500gallons per minute with apressure of 60 pounds persquare inch.
It was reported Friday thedesign for this facility is still inthe planning stage and nocontracts have been let to date.
Klamath Falls; Dick Hibberd,$1200, Nelsons P/Hereford.Montana; Aune & Sons, $1800,Lightning B (3/4 Int.) Ontario;Aune & Sons, $1000. Rhode &Sons, Pendleton; Auric & Sons,$700, Joe F. M c C o w n ,Waitsburg; Barnett HerefordRanch, $900. Ralph Tachella,Pendleton; Barnett HerefordRanch, $600. Coffin Sheep Co..Kennewick: Deborah Rhea.$410. Jessie Stamps. Prosser;Herb Ekstrom & Sons, $500, E.W. Parsons & Sons, Dayton:Emory Moore Ranch. $530.Etter Bros., Pilot Rock; Kirk &Robinson, $810, John Korvola.Pendleton; Reiha Brothers,$700. M. Miller, Washougal;Reiha Bros.. $630. FurgesonRanch. Weston;
Carnation Milk Farm, $1000.John Korvola, Pendleton;Orville H. Branson, $1100.Elkington Bros.. Idaho Falls.Ida.; Orville H. Branson. $1000.Kenny Smith. Waitsburg: BillStewart. $650. Melson Murry,Pilot Rock; Wolfe HerefordRanch. $590, Lloyd Reagan,Elgin: Wolfe Hereford Ranch.$510. Winn Estes, Walla Walla:M. James Kintschi, $800. RogerNeff, Pasco; Golden ButtesP/H Ranch. $500, W & E Miller.Kimberly, Ore.; G. A. &Norman Ireland, $850. EslickFarms. D a y t o n ; B a r n e t tHereford Ranch, $510, HerbDickerson, Lowden; EmoryMoore Ranch, $500. RalphHutcheson. Pilot Rock: Kirk &Robinson. $465. Joe Bechtel,Elgin: Kirk & Robinson. S465.Joe Bechtel. Elgin. ReihaBros.. $525. Elmer Smith. St.John; Reiha Bros.. $500. W & EMi l l e r . K i m b e r l y . O r e . ,Carnation Milk Farm. S500.Brian Temple, Wallowa:
Orville Branson. S710. JimBurres. Prescott: Orville H.Branson. $760, Dennis Watson,Asotin: Bill Stewart. S550,Roger Neff. Pasco; Aune &Sons, S780. Wes Whi tmanFarms Inc.. Lacrosse, Aune &Sons. $600. Lloyd Carlock. Mist.Ore.; M. James Kintschi. $825.Darel Yeend. Walla Walla.Barnett Hereford Ranch. S450.Lloyd Garlock. Mist, Ore..Carnation Milk Farm, $500,Utzinger River Ranch. Touchet;Orville H. Branson. $625, JoeMcCown, Waitsburg: ReihaBros., $500. Elmer Smith. StJohn; Orville Branson. $525.Franz, Ritzville: Aune & Sons,$500, Elmer Smith. St. John;Aune & Sons. $700. ElmerConover, Waitsburg.
• CalendarWSCS, Pioneer United
Methodist Church will haveprogram presented by NewFreedom S inge r s f r o mWhitman College Wednesday at11:15 a.m. at the church. Lunchand regular meeting will follow.
Walla Walla group of theAlcoholics Anonymous andAlanon family groups will meetat 8 p.m. Tuesday in the PublicAssistance Building. Groupsmeet separately.
Prospect Point Grange havingnext in its series of card partiesTuesday, 8 p.m. Public invited.
RUMMAGE SALEDress Sale — $1 & Under
Feb. 10th, 368 S. 3rd
Marshall-Herring
Walla Walla College Lyceum—Presents—
ISAAC STERN
Violinist
Thurs. Eve., Feb. 12, 8:00 p.m.Columbia Auditorium
College Place
Fw rcstrvatfens caN JA 5-7560, Eit. 251 •? 331Rtswvtd Stats $3.50 Ctntrd A4m. $2.50
'SPAPERI
