PAGE 2 A
"DENNIS THE
'DON'T WMOYMMl AV
More than 2, WO person. havel
Inst their liven in floods in the
United Stales during the last 3o
years. I
OPEN DAILY 7:00 P. M.
ENDS TONIGHT !
I CIA SCALA
Saturday Only
All Nife Show!
I I II J J
WiLIGHT
(JODS
Omm
ftv
ft
11 m
IT HApPENcD
ejH
JIIIS
ALL
Western AtHent
"The Yiolaters"
! issivV-.v.e 1 xfff
MENACE"
WOG GCTOUTl
NOW IT'S LEGAL
CURRITUCK. N.C. 'UPH-Ma
gistrate Mickey Dozier respected
the wish of a voting couple he
married Wednesday that he not
reveal their names "because our
children are loo young to under
stand the situation." Dozier said
the situation was the couple's pre
vious Arkansas marriage had
been invalidated because a justice
of the peace's license had expired
before he married them. They
came to Dozier to make it legal.
FOR EVERY i
MEMBER OF
YOUR FAMILY -
TO SEE ;
AND ENJOY! I-
m Walt Disnevs
FMlara 7:42 9M
Mnlnlo.
Children (under li
j)uien 4 Stvfents (when
shi-t
Adult.
Tanifa at 4:fl$
at 7.j6 4J
Wtr4 mm4 Sued.
-
4
m
the) warm, wondartui
movie) thai' ataokocj
with oy lor th whola
family I
5
Day
J
Added . Color Cartoon.
SATURDAY
NIGHT!!
tRMULAA. PRICISl
g4o4" a9faWVrk' ! Dairui! Iicitine.!
. . t -ill i
El-
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fall. Orev
160 Children
In Annual Junior Rodeo
By BETTY DOW
MONTAGUE Montague's;
eighth annual Junior Rodeo
reached i new high on Sunday
with IM children entered in
events. I
Included were 40 hull riders and
29 barehack brnnc riders, in addi
tion to a two-mile parade with ap
proximately 50 entries.
In the calf scramble, children
between t and 12 chased d 0 w J
about 15 young calves. The young
sters' worked in teams.
The show was officially de
clared over about S p.m., but
hull and bareback bronc riders
continued on until nearly 7:30
p m.
The parade was -the largest
since the beginning of the sodeo
eight years ago. It featured floats.
riding groups, single riders and
specialty acts.
Winner
division
in the junior
m
DIANE FELHMAN, Junior Queen
floats was the Delphic 4-H Club,
with its entry "4-H For Fun."
which featured four couples per
forming a square dance on the
bed of a truck. Grenada 4-H Club
came in second place with its en
try "Project for Learning."
There were several entries in
the family riding groups, with
"Windy Bill" Walters and his
small niece. Patricia Walters, re
ceiving first prize. The Aage Pe
tersen lamily placed second.
there were many entries in the
specialty division, with the first
prize going to the group bearing
the title "Westward We Go To
The Rodeo." It consisted of sever
al Little Shasta Children and their
pels walking "to the rodeo." Sec
ond award went to "Two Little
Indians" who were Robin Cooley
and Janet.' Houdeshell, two small
girls garbed as Indians riding
their ponies.
Bunny Rowe and his boys won
the first award for the musical
entry.
In the riding groups, the Horn
brook Vaqueras. the county't new
est all-girl riding drill team took
first place. The Montague Lancer
etles received the second prize.
Youngest and best cowgirl prize
went to Judy Young. Winning the
first for the best cowboy was 13-year-old
Jimmy Watson, who lat
er was chosen all-around cowboy
in the rodeo events.
Senior float division placing first
was the "Candidate for 1959 Miss
Siskiyou." which featured Wanda
Glenn, sponsored by the Montague
Rotary in the annual Miss Siskiyou
contest. Second prize winning sen
ior float as entitled "Shantz Cus
tom Butchering."
Jim Liskey of Hornhrook was
awarded the first prize in the sen
ior single riding division.
The parade led to th Montague
Rodeo Grounds. Following the
barbecue, the grandstand and
bleachers were packed to ca
pacity. Prior to the "Cowboy Serpen
tine" grand entry march, the
Hornhrook Vaqueras performed in
tricate drill routines.
Blair Smith was announcer for
sl
WWII
BEN JOHNSON . JAN HARRISON
HINT TVtOP JN HV1
"T0RRE80"
The IHifhtert
MB
7a Mil ifTTl
Participate
the rodeo events. "Sheriff Bill"
Winters, who had arrived in Mon
tague on Saturday to participate in
the coronation of the junior queen
ceremony, was also present during
the rodeo events
Bonnie Rowe, 15-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. tra Rowe.
was chosen all-around cowgirl by
winning first in the barrel race
and second, in the girls' - stake
trace. Second all-around prize
award went to Tom Russell of
Paulina, Oregon. Tonj had placed
first in the bull riding and fourth
in the bareback bronc ride.
Tony Baltham of Aurora, Ore
gon, was presented the hardluck
cowboy award because he was
thrown from a bucking bronc and
broke his left arm. Bonnie WaltonJ
of Bray. California, was presented
the hardluck cowgirl award be
cause she suffered a dislocated
hip. ,
Other winners: Bareback bronc
ride Jim McAuliffe. Fort Klam
ath; Russell McCall, Redmond:
Jim Davies, Flournoy. and Tom
Russell.
Bull riding Tom Russell, Rus-
sel McCall. Barry Grazier, Los'iher's death
Molinos, and Ken Lambert, Auro
ra. -
Team roping Jimmy Watson
and Ronnie Watson.
Tie down calf roping Tom
Shaw, Klamath Falls, and Butch
Sawyer, Scott Valley.
Team saddle steer riding
Daryl Severns, Montague: Bob
Shaw, Modesto: Frank Ross, Trail.
Oregon, and Skip Houdeshell, Mon
tague. .
Calf scramble Jimmy Watson.
Montague and Ray Smith, Calla
han: Gary Taylor and Bobby An
drews, Montague: Charlotte Jones,
Chico, and Bill Andrews, Mon
tague. Barrel race 8 to 13 year olds'
Jimmy Watson, Gary Taylor.
Mickey Rowe. all Montague, and
Dale West. Eagle Point.
Barrel race (14-18 years) Bon
nie Rowe; Gerald Watson, Mon
tague; Ken Stewart, Ashland and
Ardyce Joslin, - Montague.
Breakaway calf riding L a r r y
Rawlings. Yreka: Jimmy Watson
and Robert Barlow, Ruth, Cali
fornia. In the looserope calf riding
event for I to 12-year-olds, all
riders received buckles presented
by Junior Queen Diane Fchlman.
Looserope calf ride 1 13-14-year-olds)
Jimmy Watson and Geral
dine "Jerry" Rodgers, Eagle
Point.
Girls' stake race Diane Fchl
man, Montague: Ronnie Rowe.
Charlotte Zimmerlee and Jaunita
Zimmerlee, Eagle Point.
FIRE BLACKENS
JUNEAU, Alaska 'API - More ;of 'fr' .
than 20.000 acres of limber and! Th l'on-hose rib, are begin
hr.h hav. heen hia, toned hv ng to protrude because of his
fires which are reported burning j
in interior and Western Alaska.
The Bureau of Land Manage
ment said Wednesday nwe than
son men were lighting about US
fires The BLM said the fires were
scattered from Fort Yukon, north
of Fairbanks, to the Seward Pen
insula near the Bering Sea and
into the southern Kuskokwim area
of far Western Alaska
Klamath Fallt. Oregon
Vrvtnf Knuthrn Orgnn
anJ Northern California
Puhlihxl da it extent Saturday t
Southern Oregon Pubhthtni Company
Mam at tLoplanad i
Photif Tl'fdo 4-11 11
THANK TfNKINS Editor I
ItllX JENKINS, Manannf Editor1
rt.OYO WYNNE, Cuy Editor
I tn.r1 at arcond rlau matlr at th
I post of fir at Klamath Fan. Orrfoo.
on Aufuat W MO under art of
I Cofigieaa. March .1. lltTf nrond-rlaa
I pot tag paid at Klamath Fa lit. Oregon.
and at artfttttonal mulinc orrtrta.
fit RSCItlPTlON RATES
Carrier
1 Month t W
S Moot hi I no
I Year .. 111
Mail - In Advanc
I Month .. I "
Month . I W
1 Year - I15 0O
Carr'er and Dealrn
Wi daa, copy . V
Jiid it-pv lor
initio rnrss in ttk national
a(xia rfn prfsi
ai oit bi rkau or circulation
Jtuhaenhara not rmtvini dlivrv nt
their Herald and Nawa. plea pnone
Tlnedo 4-alll he for f FM Alter
T P M . non Maurtra Mtllr. Cr
culatttn Manager at Tfiedo 4-4TM
Frirlav; Jnnt 26.
- if
'4 5 i
I " -.w-'V
LINDA LOU DREYIR of Pendleton demonstrates one of the
tricks she and her hone, "Cookie," will perform at the Na
tional Intercollegiate Rodeo at Klamath County Fair
grounds over the Fourth of July weekend. She is 10, the
youngest trick rider in tho business.
10-Year-Old Oregon Girl
To Display Horse Skills
Linda Lou Dreyej of Pendleton
is only 10, but she can do tning
on a horse that would put a full
grown, he-man cowboy to shame.
She will demons!! ate ner incKs
,t the National lntercollcsiate Ro
deo to be held in me iviamain
County Fairgrounds over the
Fourth of July weekend.
Babysitter
Kills Self
SAN LEANDRO, Calif. (UPP
A 17-year-old babysitter put four
small children to bed Thursday
night, then walked to the base
ment and hanged herself.
The babysitter, Leora Marcella
Kirkpatrick, was believed to have
been despondent over the death
of her father in Shreveporl. La
a month ago. She came here to
li-e with her mother. Mrs
Frances Antonelli. after her fa
Police said the victim left no
notes giving a reason for the
suicide, although a note was found
requesting burial at Campbell
Ky.
The body was discovered by the
four children of Mrs. Gail Rug
gieri. Aged three to six, the four
youngsters got out of bed shortly
after Leora went to the basement
garage. They found her body
hanging from a rafter by a
clothesline, and ran next door to
tell a neighbor. Officers said the
girl had stood on the children's
red wagon, then pushed it from
under her.
Attempts to revive the girl
failed. She was pronounced dead
on arrival at Fairmont Hospital
Lion Roams
Lava Beds
AM BOY. Calif. (AP)-An Afri
can lion is roaming the lava beds
and arid wastelands of the Mojave
Desert
Sheriff's Sgt. Robert Lorimer
says the lion has been showing
up regularly to the consternation
of miners, homesteaders and trav
elers on U.S. Highway fifi.
The lion' escaped from his cage
after a traveling circus truck had
a highway accident last March.
There are no cattle ranches in
the area, and the few settlers
who have gnats or chickens have
reported no losses, Lorimer says
that there'j a danger the 13)
degrce heat may force the animal
to roam settled areas in search
been seen four times in the last
six days.
One homesteader said he opened
his front door, saw the big cat
staring at him. grabbed his gun.
"red fnot5 "
lime. The Hon paddled off.
nuJu o zLuxj
a "IP
y
V
V,
i
VIA
1 f
f -i
va
4V T.
She stands up on the moving
horse while twirling batons, is
flipped from the horse's head into
the saddle, " stands on her head
atop the horse and docs some
dangerous "drag" maneuvers, one
called "The Death Drag."
Linda began her career as a
rodeo trick rider five years aeo
when her parents presented her
with a pony namd "Cookie." She
used to scramble under and all
over the patient horse, and learned
few tricks of her own before
studying under retired trick rider
Francis Sl'ller.
She is a good student at St
Joseph's Academy, Pendleton, but
h her spare time, she spends an
hour and a half daily practicing
with Cookie and a palomino colt
she is breaking in to work with
her. .
She gets up at am., prac
tices piano, goes to school, then.
at 4 p.m., goes to work with the
horses. During summer she works
most of the day with the ani
mals. She will also appear at the
Pendleton Roundup, the Chief Jo
seph Days Rodeo and other big
shows this year.
COOP
Cmi In nJ ttm th Fabulous
Naw 'nttf.prppf RtfrtftrVMrt.
Np Frptt GuaranrPtd!
Cascade
124 North 4th
I'
.5 A ,
mm
Official Taking
Albert G. Kusler. district t'tigh'
and passenger agent for the
Southern Pacific Company, Kldm-
ath Falls, is participating in ' The
Management Game, a study in
decision at Stanford University.
tie is among 45 "middle-man
agement executives in transpor
tation, industry and the armed
forces from the nation who are
participating.
The game consists of an at
tempt to make a killing in an
artificial stock market. It is de
signed to teach the art of making
decisions.
The class is divided into teams.
f.
i
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