Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 20

Rambo Champ; State Men Win SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. -Rambo of Shandon, won the world all-around cowboy championship for the third straight year last night--and the fourth in his career. Hailed by International Rodeo association officials as "the all- time of the oowboys," Rambo said he wouldn't seek the title again. Hereafter, he plans to pass saddle and bronc and bareback riding events.

But he'll continue steer wrestling and calf roping. He didn't mention Brahman bull riding. Rambo was crowned champ-and presented two silver saddles --at the conclusion of the Grand National rodeo at- the Cow Palace. The 10-day competition drew a local record 136,672 fans. Bill Linderman of Red Lodge, was runnerup for all-around laurels.

IRA officials didn't announce total points for the year. But Rambo had piled up so many Lin- flerman couldn't overtake him. Skeeter Champ Horse World champion cutting horse Is Skeeter, owned by Phil Williams of Tokyo, with 5,882 points. Second, with 5,354 points, was Red Boy, owned by Movie Cowboy Wild Bill Elliott of Hollywood. IRA event titles went to Jim Shoulders, bareback bronc riding; Casey Tibbs of Ft.

Pierre, S. saddle bronc riding; Rambo, calf roping; Linderman, steer wrestling; and Harry Tompkins, Dublin, Brahman bull riding. Winners of the Grand National rodeo competition included: Steer wrestling. First, Dub Phillips, San Angelo, second, Rambo; third, Dave Campbell, Las Vegas, Nev. Saddle bronc riding: First, Ross Dollarhide, Lakeview, second, Tibbs; tie for third, Chuck Sheppard, Prescott, and Buster Ivory of Modesto, Calif.

Bareback bronc riding: Tie lor first, Bill Lawrence, Boulder, and Shoulders; tied for third. Calf roping: First, Toots Mansfield, Bandera, Tex. Other Results Listed Brahman bull riding: First, Ray Beem, Sharon Springs, third, Shoulders; fourth, Buck Rutherford, Nowata, fifth, Harry Tompkins, Dublin, Tex, Two-of the top performances of the entire rodeo were recorded yesterday. Oral Zumwalt of Wolf Creek, threw a steer In 4.6 seconds, fastest time of the rodeo. Don Poore of Hollywood roped and tied a calf in 13.5 seconds, fastest recorded for the show.

Last night's results included: Bareback bronc riding: First, Jim Sloan, Phoenix, Ariz. Calf roping: Third, Chuck Sheppard, Prescott, 23.6 seconds. Saddle bronc riding: Second, Sheppard; third, Bill Ward, Hatch, N. M. Hildegarde Off On Marathon BUFFALO, Nov.

6. (Fj--Why would a girl.well in what may be the most sophisticated form of entertainment-risk her health on a marathon concert tour? Hildegarde, a singer used to entertaining in a snug cafe or plush hotel room, has been braving the draftier-expanses of the concert stage since Oct. 22, when she opened in Kohler, Wis. Her last hotel appearance was here at the Statler, where she said she was looking forward toi-the 30- state junket. She thinks she's the first to try such an accelerated form of show business in this country.

"It's a real challenge to me--to go into 65 cities with a one-woman show," she said. The closest she remembers was Maurice Chevalier's tour several years ago, and Chevalier made one-week stands. Will Not Alter Style Whether her piano, gracious manner, "Darling, je vous aime and spontaneous way of bringing her audience into her act would be Deadline Today On Frontier Brief tier audience into ner aui uc Nov. 6.. appreciated was for Frontier Airlines another question.

She said her naye untll 5 today to file usual intimate style of program would not be altered. Perhaps she feels she is returning to native territories. Hildegarde was born in Wisconsin in a farm-town called Adell. It was there that she dreamed of making a concert tour --while taking her first piano les- regular winter concert series program in a regular concert In others, as in the case of'the smallest stop which is Bloomfield, Iowa, where she estimates "the population at around 2,300, Hildegarde will appear on a special program. The Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce is raising funds to finance a community swimming pool and is sponsoring Hildegarde in the high school auditorium.

Camouflage Worth Easily CLEVELAND, 6. (IP) Ten million dollars worth of arrived, in an ordinary brief case at Cleveland airport. The gems will go on display next week for a cancer fund. George Hoenig, of New York, was carrying the brief case. He was accompanied by a pair of detectives in the flight from New York, and a police squad car escorted them downtown.

The 'first three days of next week collection.will be displayed in a downtown hotel. Visitors asked to contribute to the chapter of the American Cancer One necklace has a million dollars worth' of glitter and a ring and a tiara each is valued at a quarter of a million. Western' Trailer to be held at the Tucson Sports Center Nov. today by C. V.

Parker, head of the spon- She also thinks she's letting a lot of Americans see her who never could before, and vice versa. They ought to be as appreciative of the experience as she expects to be, she said, because "there is no such thing as a provincial in this day and age." Hildegarde also wants to prove there is show business outside New York, Chicago and television. "People everywhere are starving to see entertainers in the flesh," she said. Travel In Six Vehicles Her company is traveling in five automobiles and a truck, the: latter to carry musical instruments and Hildegarde's "50 or 60" pieces of luggage. Her "one-woman, show" includes 12 musicians and 10 others, variously, truck drivers, French maids, press agents and so forth.

In some towns Hildegarde is on a BE Yes, be sure you get the finest in Boot and Shoer a i i refinishing and dyeing. RELIABLE'S FACTORY. craftsmen are trained to give your footwear the highest quality workmanship. RELIABLE Briefs in the civil aeronautics board hearing on extension of the air lines' operating certificate. Although the board's hearing of case ended Oct.

Hearing Examiner Herbert K. Bryan gave attorneys until today to file briefs. Frontier, which operates a feeder line in Arizona and' other Rocky Mountain states, asked.for a five- year extension of its certificate. The board, however, suggested a extension when it or dered the hearing. 53 EAST PENtflNGTON perfect gift for the home BLOOMING PLANTS including Cyclamen Coleus Chrysanthemums arid, of course, you will wapt to see "our collection of GREEN PLANTS for the home.

DIAL2-4C3J Tucson's Pioneer Florist at the corner of STONE LET'S HAVE EQUALIZED TAX ASSESSMENTS! HERE'S A CONCRETE EXAMPLE OF HOW ASSESSING IS DONE NOW: Home, Northeast Location Downtown Business Prop. Selling Price Assessed for Tax Purposes. Sdlto8 PHce Assessed for Tax Purposes HffcjWfcU Sales of Sale's Don't forget that Monday is the last day to pay your first-half taxes before they become delinquent. And remember as you pay them that you are paying part of the pressure groups 1 too-and remember Tuesday is election day and that the assessor is responsible for these unfair assessments. 4E1? ME )0 THE JOB VOTE For W.

I. DUNLAP REPUBLICAN FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR Trailer Round-Up Planned Plans for the second annuallParker said other soring organization, Trailer Times; Trailer operators fornia, New Mexico the Tucson from Cali- and Texas have been invited to participate in the three-day affair, Parker said. Latest model trailers will -tie on display as well'as the most modern furnishings and other accommodations. A queen to reign over theTOund- up will selected from the many entrees already submitted. She will reign over the show and head the parade scheduled for Friday, Nov.

17. Scheduled so far have been six will be scheduled during each afternoon and evening show. AP And Newspaper Guild In Agreement NEW YORK, Nov. 6. (U.R)--Fed- eral Conciliator J.

R. Mandelbaum has announced the settlement of contract negotiations between the Associated Press and the CIO American newspaper guild. He of the issues will be submitted to final and binding arbitration. The parties will meet today for the purpose of selecting the arbitrator or arbitrators who will.hear that portion of the dispute." 'Frank J. Starzel, general mana- th'e ANG, said all EeenJ except the guild's -demands for a general wage Increase ind for in -the.

minimum, wage scales. stage shows plus square dancesiger of the A.P., and Joseph Co- Saturday and Sunday night.llangelo', wire, service director for attfctti 20 Monday Evintng, Nov. 1950 Formosa is 244 97 miles wide. There's JVc; Substitute for Professional Mr. Martin and.

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