Herald and news., June 23, 1954, Page 22, Image 22

PAGE SIX
HERALb AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2S. J9
ROUNDUP ASSOCIATION director Charlie Read had a warm
coat on when he acted as handy man at the queen tryouts
June 13 at the fairgrounds. Charlie, from Read's Saddle Shop,
has long been active in rodeo work in the Basin.
The great Rift Valley, an unex
plained gash In the earth's surface,
extends from Lake Victoria in
Uganda, through Ethiopia to the
Dead Sea, and can be traced still
farther north.
The pigments which determine
the color of the human eye often
appear some time after birth so
that children who will be dark-
eyed later, often are blue-eyed at
birth.
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The people of the United States
bad 26 per cent of the income oi
the world in 1938 and 40.7 per cent
in 1948 says the Twentieth Century
Fund.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD of rodeo fans turned out for the
...... , , . , , .. ... Use of fingerprints for Identlll-
queen tryouts at the fairgrounds on June 13 despite a cold and wUm WB, wldcly ud , ,
blustery day that saw the girls competing on a wet infield clcllt world, but a scientific de-
' . ' r velopmem of the modern system
and a muddy track. did not atart until 1833.
WEDNESDAY, JUNK 28, 19B4
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
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A CHAMPION CHESTNUT, with Ed Williams up, was alio on
hand for the tryouts. 'This is the horse that has drawn down so
many blue ribbons In various shows.
HOSS DOLLARHIDE, a local boy from Lakaview, is ono of (he top notch bronc stompers
titled for action In the arena hare on July 3-4-5. He's shown horo topping off Dirty Dan.
Photo by Helfrich
Because the resistance of nickel
to electrical currents Increases as
It gets warmer, it often la used to
control the temperature of electric
blankets.
ThnrA l AhnliL nnf, Mound of MBit
in every lour gallons of water.
Accidental drownings kill about
s.600 people a year in the United
Btatca.
There are nearly lour tuns of
iteel In a modern, lurnlnlird !
room house.
TALK llt'HNH IIOMK
. WJVATO, Calif. HI A woman
fi'iail her party telepliono line In
ue when she wauled to report a
tirttn her home. Bho pleaded with
tha unldenlllird talkers lor a clear
lint "Let It burn down," aald a
CAI.Vi;H AT tVHIII.HKAI.K
KRKMONT, Mo. S lloonle, a
0 ue nine y cow belonging to Mrs.
Alice Hoagland ol Fremont,
dropped ihrco sets o triplet calvcn
In a row, ami all within lrn than
JO months. All Hie live bulls and
lour hollers were normal ut birth
and only two died.
IMIVVV TO HI7.K
HENDKUSON, N.C. Ml Horace
Johnson, 9, had to give away his
nnin. tu.a Mike! Nelalibors com
plained that Mike was tearing up
gardens and orcnKing mns nonim.
iinrnrn tannesled tor a house dog
In a leiler to the News and Ob
server In Raleigh. A reader solved
Din nroblrm with the gilt of a
Mexican Chihuahua.
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FAST ACTION was a part of the queen tryouts, as is shown
here by Marcia Wilton bringing her horse across the arena.
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A YOUNGSTER IN YEARS but a top hand when it-comes to riding those broncs bareback is
Bud Spealman, 1948 bareback champ. He'll be listed among these showing up for thii year's
Klamath Basin Roundup here July 3-4-5.
Vote On Daylight Bill Planned
PORTLAND Wl A daylight The Jaycecs, sponsors of the
aavlng lime measure la. virtually cmpalgn, said 1,800 petitions
bearing 34,000 signatures have been
assured a spot on the November tllrne(j ln. Dcadline lor reaching
election ballot, the Portland Junior the required goal of 37,000 Is
Chamber of Commerce reported. July 1.
DOliBLE SACRIFICE FLY
ST. LOUIS (A-Two runs scored
on a sacrifice fly ln the ninth In
ning of a game between the Red
legs and the Cardinals here. Cin
cinnati loaded the bases with one
out. Frank Smith was on third,
Charley Harmon on second and
Roy McMillan on first. The bat
ter, slugging Gus Bell, blasted the
ball to deep centerfield. Card out
fielder Rip Repulski caught It 4125
feet from home plate. All three
runners tagged up and advanced
after the catch. But the fly was
so deep that the speedy Har
mon scored without sliding. Five1
runs were scored by the Redlegs
that Inning as they defeated the
home team 13-e.
GOLD IS MEDICINE .
MINNEAPOLIS HI Radioactive
gold was flown by airplane and
helicopter from Oak Ridge, Tenn.
to the University of Minnesota, boo
pltals to aid ln treatment of a can
cer patient. The hurried trl pwaa
necessary because power of radio
active gold dissipates quickly.
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