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Show RODEO HAS A LANGUAGE ALL ITS Queen Chiaretta And OWN AND HERES A SAMPLE OF IT Attendants Accompany Rodeo Booster Group Just so you may not be too much in the dark about the language used by cowboys and cowgirls we hereby present a condensed version of the Cowboys Dictionary. This version is unabridged and its only distinction is that it is quite unlike anything printed before. Being a far cry from the highly specialized type of dictionary put over by a guy named Webster, this version is good enough for us cowboys, anyway. We merely ask rodeo fans to read these definitions for their own good. In some places ignorance might be bliss but not at the Robbers Roost Roundup. If you cant make yourself plain in rodeo lingo you just arent in and if you cant understand what others are talking about you are definitely out. So here goes Wrangler that person who takes care of the riding horses during a roundup. He herds the horses not in use and generally gets hell for everything that goes wrong. Mail order cowboy Tenderfoot who dresses like a cowboy and tries very hard to act like one and doesnt NOTED RODEO Robbers' Roost Queen, Miss Ida Chiaretta, and her two attendants, Caroline Gaillard and Jennie Mo-- 1 fredi, accompanied Mayor J. Bracken Lee and Fred W. Keller, president of the Eastern Utah Rodeo association, to Salt Lake City last week to participate in a radio program broadcast over KSL saluting Price and Carbon Miss Jean Gunderson accounty. companied the group and read her patriotic essay on 'National Milestones during the broadcast. Mayor Lee and Mr. Keller gave a brief review of the celebration to the radio audience and invited everyone to attend the fifth annual Robbers Roost Roundup. DIRECTOR TO All-Purp- DIRECT SHOW X ' I It , I sLf- X Scenes such as this thrill rodeo fans bullfighting can be funny and dangerous. Jusbo se safe in the barrel for the time being but the bull may change his mind any time. Clowning such as thi! ill be featured at the fifth annual Robbers Roost Roundup which will begin in Price tonight and con through Friday and Saturday. in REVEALS START YEAR A - X RODEO HISTORY 111 1937 Keller Serving 4th Tight-legginWhen a rider holds legs tight against horse and does not gs scratch. Scratching Act of keeping the feet moving in a kicking motion in riding bucking animals. A necessary qualification in winning a rodeo contest. Pulling leather Holding on to saddle with the hand while riding a bucking animal, prohibited by contest rules and frowned upon by all real cowboys. Pick-u- p man Cowboy who rides along with the bucking bronc after the gun and grabs the ten-seco- nd ii y stt are deicofti wrfesi top-not- Week-en- SPRING CANY ON Time As President Of Rodeo Committee! Now that everyone is speaking of the Robbers' Roost Roundup it might be a good idea to review the history of this noted eastern Utah celeFred W. Keller, cowboy lawyer and bration. It seems that the Price post will complete his fourth year of the American Legion staged the jurist, as president of the Eastern Utah Ro- first rodeo as a special feature of the when the annual 1937 state Legion convention held Robbers big-tinames the Among Roostj many here and its members were so elated Roundup celebra- in rodeo circles to be present at the over the success of the venture that tion is brought to Robbers Roost Roundup here tonight decided to make the show an they a close Saturday E. will be that of Mark "Stretch annual event. Eisele of Reno, Nevada. Stretch will night. Mr. Keller The following year, the rodeo is judge of the act as secretary and events director the name of Robbers' Roost Judicial Seventh at the rodeo and from all advance in- adopted and under guidance of Roundup, court. District formation he knows how to put on a Fred W. Keller arranged a show hat The association good show. was favorable to any of its kind in has been in exist- He has participated in every ma- the nation. Mr. Keller was elected enee for five years jor rodeo in the United States ana president of the initial organization. now and Mr. Kelhas assisted in the direction of the of Unfortunately, the heaviest rain ler has served as Madison Square Gardens and Boston the season washed out one of the its president every Gardens rodeos for the past seven shows and necessitated postponement year except last years. The following are some of the of another during the Labor Day year when Val H. major shows in which he has partici- week-en- d, with the result that the local Cowles, publisher, served in that pated: Cheyenne Frontier Days. Sun Eastern Utah Rodeo association found office. Valley Rodeo, Ute Stampede, Las Ve- itself somewhat behind financially. Mr. Keller rode the range for many gas Nights, Helldorado, Bozman In 1939 July dates were set for the Roundup, Anaconda Stampede, Hous- rodeo since that month has the most years before he became a lawyer and after the World War he filed on a ton Fat Stock Show and Rodeo, and favorable weather for this area. homestead near Monticello in south- the Texas Centennial and Rodeo at on Roost Robbers From then the He was elected district Utah. era Texas. Dallas, Roundup has been an established He was formerly superintendent of celebration in eastern Utah and its attorney for the Seventh Judicial disranches for C. B. Irvin of Cheyenne fame has been spread everywhere trict and after leaving that office he who was probably one of the most where rodeo enthusiasts convene. Its moved to Price where he practiced colorful men ever in the rodeo busi- connection as a member of the Rodeo law. He came to Price about six ness. He also assisted Colonel W. L. Association of America has giver, it parades-propertie- s; Johnson w'ho was for years the owner prestige among professional rodeo Thomas, John of the World's Championship Rodeo entertainers and the prizes it offers Forrester, tickets-quee- n contest; Val H. Cowles, publicity; Earl Jones, corporation and the man who is cre- is inducement enough for all the dited with having dressed up the cowboys and cowgirls to attend. grounds and lighting; E. L. McBeth, Officers of the Eastern Utah Rodeo policing and parking; George Oman, cowboy and placed rodeos on the par with other high-cla- ss entertainment. association for this year are: Fred stock and feed and William Camp- Stretch was a former contestant W. Keller, president; E. C. Young, bell, representative on the commit- himself and has been in the rodeo j vice president; Ben Ward, secretary; tee for Price City. L. R. Eldridge, Comer P. Peacock and Len Leavitt business for 20 years. He has the and Scott Fausett, treasurer. Committee chairmen are: Mr. Kel- comprise the business mens commitreputation for ably managing the chutes and stock which keeps every ; ler, programs; Mr. Young, conces- tee. The entile celebration is undershow of his rolling at a fast and en- - sions; Mr. Fausett, parades; Harvey written by Price businessmen. i tertaining pace. succeed. AND PLENTY OF IT! CTION d guests of Mr anH Mr and Arthur Carlson were i, Vaughn Wilcox of Salt Lak?nJ Rex Tucker, Harry Redf3. Robert Ostler were Sunday vSrf Mt. Pleasant. Former residents Mr. and Mn Johnny Mihilieh, now of Salt Lay day. William G. Ruff of Springville wc-- City, have been visiting here Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mower recently here we Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hemingson were to Sanpete Saturday. week-enin southern Utah for the Mrs. C. A. Newren and Leslie and Forgery Suspects Arraiinj Mrs. C. R. Ostler motored to Provo Mrs. Leah Merrill and sons Duane and Owen motored to Provo Satur- - d. p..,.i Rasmuss('n and Eugene appeared before Distric, 'Judge f red W. Keller last Thursfe in arraignment proceedings. The hi men are charged with forgery n ' plead not guilty. The court appoints! Frank B. Hanson to defend the fe men. They were returned to the cut tody of the officer pending the at vance of SI, 000 bail for each man. Tuesday. Arthur Self underwent a hand eration Tuesday. amu-p- - op- years ago and was elected to the judgeship of the Seventh Judicial District court at the last election. He still owns his ranch near Mon- ticello and spends much of his spare time there. j MINT JULEP RECIPE ( nun mint covered with tod fust enough sujur m ater to melt it. Halfbil g la vs with shaved ice. Add mint; then fall with ice. Poor Cream of Kentucky to top. Stir till frosted Garni sh with mint,sprin kle with sugar . . . Serve! j ch j j j THE j DOUBLE-RICH- BOURBON " STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-- 90 SCHENlfY DISTILLERS CORPORATION, critter. He sometimes lifts the rider lrom the hurricane deck when he is in tfie Anew, (uA Jok CAd Croir. 7io44 j j in danger. Maverick Unbranded stray. Blowing a stirrup rup while, riding. the rider. Losing a stir- This disqualifies j Bronco OLD CROW 100 National Proof Products rs Corp., New York, N. Y. Heat Comfort Mexican word for mean. Shortened to bronc by cowboys. Broomtail Wild mare. Buckaroo Cowboy. Old name for steer Bulldogging The method by which a wrestling. cowboy downs a steer by twisting an-- j imal's neck. Cowboy usually leaps on steer from fast running horse. Manner and time of wrestling steer are subject to rodeo rules. Bulldogger Steer wrestler, Calf roper In this event a cow-- i boy, astride a horse, must rope a calf, 'jump from his horse, dash to the calf and tie the animal by three of its legs. The event is timed from the minute the calf leaves the chute to the time the cowboy raises his hand signifying that he has completed the tying. Cantle-boardiWhen the rider scratches back to cantle. Chaps The leather or hair worn by the cowboy. ng j leg-jgin- gs Term contemptuously applied to mild bucking motions, Daylightyi When a bronc bucks jits rider above or out of the saddle so that one can see daylight between the rider and the saddle. Eating gravel Being thrown from a bucking bronc or wild steer. Grabbin the apple When a bronc rider grabs for the horn on the saddle to keep from being thrown. This action disqualifies rider. Hazer Bulldoggers attendannt. After bulldogger leaps from his mount to wrestle the steer, the hazer gets his horse and rides around wrestling cowboy to assist him when he releases the steer. Blow a plug Expression used in rodeo circles when a horse has completely bucked himself out and has used every trick in trying to dislodge his rider. High roller Horse that leaps high when bucking. The act, barred at all Hoolihaning recognized contests, of leaping forward and alighting on the horns of a steer in so as to knock the animal down without having to resort to twisting him down with a wrestling hold. Crow-hop- s j f BEST in the WEST! There Is An ABERDEEN DEALER In Your Community PENDENT Ytt.y.yss-y- . Y.WrwsS.Y. , ..&A V ti ' $ tV, xv.vrf.y-x-:- , T' I f ' A'Aayy. Columnar pads, from name space to apace. From 25c to $1.05. with with name The '?''. i n, V V' OIL AND CONOCO The scene was in torrid Death Valley, Hollywood makes true desert pictures, and the heat makes records. Condemned to death were 6 new coupes, alike throughout, except that in each crankcase under lock was a dife motor oil . . . one ferent fill . . . never any added in any cars lifetime . . . speed kept up under big-nam- 57-mi- le Death Valleys sun until each engine went to smash. 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